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Home My WebLink About1970-11-27 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• 7 -. ' I , .. -. . . , Heavy Rain Due On Orange Coast Over Weekend :(;~•Pf~r~~:~i a : ~P~~· «M · J\rDied :. uoi~:t.ps J. " • - ----~ -~ . . ·~·En'.ds .,in.,"l:leJDeoa@ ~" •>;pat!tM •••s1 w::;pg;.r.r;awa•e••"1a• Tou~hy Chore DAILY PILOT ,1111 l"llel• Costa ·Mesa detetctives Norm Kutch (l eft) and Robert Lennert take inventpry of dynamite confiscated Wednesday night when police ar-r~Sted a 23-year-old Hawthorne man on suspicion of possessing ex· p1osives illegally. David F. Platter is being held in lieu of $62,500 bail. Undercover officers allege hat Platter attempted to sell them the dynamite. Huntington Bank Heist Suspect Caught by FBI A 21-year-<lld laboru has been arrested In the $1 ,600 robbery of a Bank of America branch in Huntingt.on Beach, the FBI conllnned today •• FBI Breaks Plot To l'ry Kidnap Of Top Official WASHINGTON 1UPll -J. Ed i at Hoover disclosed today the ~·e1 has discovered a plot by a militant 'ntiwar group to kidnap a While House Sta.ff member in order 16 force the government to end the bombing In SOUi.heist Asia . The FBI director ,did , not identi(y the official in his testimOny, prepired for a closed hearing of a Senate Appropriations 1ubcommittee. · Hoover later told UPI that the list of potential kidnap vtctims lnclude:t other high c.overnment officials and .ever•! foreign diplomats. Again he decJined to Identify them by name . The '75-year-old FBI chief Aid' he his no in~Uon of retiring ''as long 11 my health remains excellent." and noted he recenUy passed a phy1kal uar:n wflh llying colnr1. Hoover 1150 warriM of "the omlnou1 posslbUity" that Black Panthers "may ,..k to •P< Arab· lactlca" of hijackiJI& lllee IJl)l'(AP, Pqe lJ Wttliam Paul Gullett of BellOower was arrested wilhout incident by FBI agents in Norwalk. tnret days after the holdup at the bank's branch at Sprin1dale Street and F.dinger Avenue on Tuelday, Nov. 17. He has been arraigned ~fore the U.S. Commi1sioner in LQs Angeleii and bound over to the U.S. marshal in lieu of $15,000 bond. A preliminary hearing has -been set for De<. I. Two other bitnks were hit by bandits In Orange County I.he day ol the Huntington Beach robbery, but FBI agents said to- day no suspects had been arrested in the other holdu~. A rbne bandit robbed United California 8ank·s Mariners branch In Newport Beach of $640 and another robber got away wilb 'S4.380 froin the"Bue.na Pitrk Savings and Loan Assn. In the Huntington Beach robbery, poJict said a ma n entered the bank i.t 1:35 p.m. i nd 1imulated a gun in his pocket as he handed a female teller a note saying, "This is a holdup." Ht got the conttntl of her till. Police said that althou$h the bank was full at the time, the Incident went un- noticed by the c:u.olGmen and th• man m»de an apparently clian getaway. . Has 13th Birthday HYANNIS PORT. Ma... (UPI) Memb<ra of !be Kennedy cla11 gathered al the famil y compounj today to c:deb<ale Illa !Ith birlhday o1 Clrolloe Kennedy. .. J .... < • -~ .•• J ... Painter . , Tells Why He / Tried to Murder Pope 'Did It to Save Humanity,~ l{nif er Bo~sts in Manila MANILA (APJ -TJ>< "'"'tor J• -.. and was IUlklnJ I 'no! ;l'lO'I · priesl'a ~'liho trliil Iii kill, ~UI'," lilfW •.dlplta,,.'~o liM lmell lo kill ' VI witlj a toot-Joni.~ -.,:a P:f~t.edt. · hif ~J~J~ l.MlrPr 'Verd "'"'. Q!f.,i.; • -to .. ilW huniantty ... trO• iii. et~ 'There were connlctjng , report.I over propaganda of the Pppe" and ~ad been who stop~ the lttack. 'Marcos' chief plannin1 to slay1hiJ!l for "many years." se~ty officer. Col . Fabian ¥er, salCf The 73-year-old pontiff, on the third h-farcos "parried the man" ahd ~ .. stop. of. an ei;:h1-bi.tibn tour of AU and him back, where security police pounced the · P'acific, had just ·stepped off his on him. 1 chartered jetliner1in Manila Friday when .Bishop Juan ve1asoo, Jn char(e of preis a.man In clerical garb ·Junged out of a relations for the Manila archdiocese, who crowd of 3;000 arid tried· to stab the pon-...,.as about four feet away. disagreed. He tiff with a long curved knife tie had con-said a missionary, Msgr. Antho ny Galvin cealed beneath' a golden cruClfix. (SM POPE, Pap Z) Police and digniiafles !round the Pope stopped the man and threw him to the ground. The assailant managed to hit the pontiff on the chest as the, tnlfe went astray, but , the Pope was not hurt. The attacker waa bleeding from the head as police carried him away. ,. Officers identified the attacker as Ben. Jamin Mendota y Amor. JS, a surrealistic painte r from La Paz. Bolivia. They said he was a "religious fanatic." Vatican officia ls traveling with the Pope issued a statement today that sai~: "''It has been found without any doubt that a certain man, Benjamin Mendoza y Amor. of Bolivian nationality, dressed in clerical attire, approached the perliOn o( His Holiness with marked violence. "Showing a crucifix in his hand , when he was near His Holine ss, he pulled out i' dagger and attempted to stab His Holiness. But be was immediately sto~ ped by the security men surrounding the ~ope . "The Holy Father was not aware of what was going on. and he continued to greet the rest of the guesll with a smile.'' Stephen Cardinal Kim bf South Korea, who was at the Pope'1 elbow during the attack, came away with blood smeared on his white cassock. He said later th.at he had not been cut by the attacker'• knife and had no idea how the blood got here. . Eyewitneues uid the bloodstains might have come from the wounds in~• flicted on the atllcker by police. The Pope bad ju.st been greeted by Philippine President Ferdinand E • Heav y Rain Due on Coast This Weekend The Thaitksgiv!ng holiday is going to end on a wet note, says the weatherman, Moderate to heavy rainfall is expected late tonight and Saturday with cooler temperatures predicted for the weekend . The National Weather Ser,, ice said chances for rain tonight are 80 percent with the proba bility of showers increas- ing to 90 percent on Saturday. Highs along the Orange Coast Saturday will average S7 aft er a low toRight ol near S3. The outlook for Sunday Is for decreas- ing showers and partly cloudy skies. Skiers may expect some snow at area resorts with I.he snow level · deacendlng to 5,000 feet . There is a possibility small craft warn· lngs will be ·,issued as the storm which brought rain to Northern Cilifomla this mornl ng• moves southward. The rainy weather coupled with heavy holiday traffic swelled the Thaoksglvinc de:ath toll·on California highways. Author!· ties said the fatality count could increase sharply with more rain forecast t b i s wee~end. Bre.asi~taking Girl ReaJl y Ge ts· Into Art , , LONDON (UPI} -'f1le still life exhibit lt'1 not boring because I can bear all lht 11howed an orl.D.Je, an' a,.sbtr1y, some fake co.~ment.s people m~ke," she said. flowers a bottle, i. ctiafette and Rowan People were fastJnated. A lot~of them • ' thought it was a plastic breast unW I Hunt s left breast. moved. I could hear them saying 'look She 1ot into the exhibit by lying face-it's real' and •no. It can't be.' " added down on a five foot l\igh bench, hidden Miu Hunt, who said her bust measure· behiDd a acreen at the Mayfair Gallery menl is 37 inches. aod dangllftJ her breast through a round A gallery spoke1man said "the artist hole cut In the top of the exhibit artist made the box, Ulen we had to find a Tom Weaselman calls "oil, acrylic, col· model to fit it. A few girla apfllied, but ill&t and Uve breasl." it's like a bra. Either It fits or It dotln't." "It's definitely the most unusual job "It requires a very large bust." gallery I've ever had," said Miss Hunt, 20, ad· own'er tra Gale, palntlng out the ex- dlng that she was pajd Sl.20 an hour for hlblt box was glawd In. htr C()fltribulion to tht exhibit which. Miss Hunt put the exhibit In~· epened Thunday. live. "l'm not necessarily doint this for "My left aide got 1 bit stiff, bet1use art'• sake .. He (Wesselman) needt 1 ll'1 rather cramp e d up and un· bolom In it, and l lhooght, why 1houldn't comfonabla b'ial up tber• llu thal. But It be mine . . , •·, ' . •' \ ' ' .. , ; ' San Clemente Police .Hold 2 ht Southland Robberies . Two asserted heroin addicts -one assertedly a fugitive from Soledad Men's Prison -are in ClllitodY today, lacing court: ~eltoJt 1 in1 • ~· ~·11re sRr.ee o( arrqed robber~s. lncJudi,!}i a, jrib in San Clemenle which Police say proved their downfall . . ~ Although the theft from Household Finance ·Company in san·ctemente was- one of the smalle st.of the ..:'IUeged hoJ.aups -$135 -police In that ci ty were credited 'with Cr'ac.kipg· ~-e ca~ . which· asserteillf involves thousands of -dollars. One of the largest holdups allegedly . pqlled by traMients Clyde Everett Hall, 23., and Gordon Henry Rice, 19. was a , Sept. 8 robbery of Jones Jewelers In Westminster~ The loss th!!re amounted to Sf0.000 In jewelry and raw, uns~t gein::. At least $4,000 in loot already has been recovered. San Clemente Detective Lt. Robert Mason sal~ today that complaints also wnl be sought in almost a dozen more cases throughout Southern Californ ia. ' Tips by an informant £ouched off tht local investlgtitlon. "It just fP.11 into place after· that:• Mason said. Among~·the holdups allegedly pulled· by the pair was a bizarre attempt in an El Mohte supehhafket in which the bandits used a bomb Is a weapon. .. No total dOlfar amount in the holdups has been announced. 1be men'I alleied Implication in two holdups of"savlngs and loan firms -one in tOrahge .1nd the other Jn Los A,ngeles - bropght FBI agents into the case. ?he qinl.'I arrested Hall, the Soledad fugitive, Thursday in El Monte.· He Is being held as a fugitive at Call.fomia Inatltutibn for Men al Chino, ' Haiidmade Bolnh Claims Victi m Ricky t.le Gallagher, 12, of Cowan HelghLs, died Thursday In the Orange Coun\y Mecljcal Center of injuries receiv- ed l11t week when a homemade bomb ' bfew up lo 'his face. The Coroner's office &aid the boy died of tevere head injuries caused when metal fragments from the bomb lodged ln hit braln. He had betn in a coma since the Nov. ti accident. Sheriff'• deputies said he had fa shioned 1 bomb by packing a meLal earboo dlox· lde canister wtth matchheads. awaiting formal court acUori ln the holdups .. Rief: was arrested in Newport Beach by San Cleme nte detectives Wednesday. The arrest'Was' kept: undtt· 'Nr a~r\)irough. the rest of'tfie wtek, M8nson 'said1, to:allaw;·a?o ' ficers the chance to arrest the' otK'er · m8Jl. · arid recOVerJsOmf Of th e stolfn looi. ~ •• Rief: had ·moved into a Costa Mesa · m:otel shortly before his aJrest, Masoit ' 1 said. }{ajl appareotly be,came a ·US ' V!gas residen t after his alleged flight . from Soledad May !9. · ' • The San Cleme~t~ rob~y occutred.\t the Household Finance Company offices . at 107 S. El Camino Real Oct. 1. 'A pair of bearded men p·roduced ,handguM· at tile offices, forced' emp toyes into anothlt room and lied witb petty clfsh. • The jewelry store holdup. one of tht largesl in the aUeged string of crime&., occurred at 8886 Bolsa Avenue ifl mid-- afternoon. 1'wo robbets entered, produ~ handguns. then bowfd two younR female employes before ransacking the bu.slness 8nd siealing hundreds of gemi and piece of•jewelry. 1 • • , : Westminster .detectives said this mor;n- lng that several officers were Jn.El Mopte in.a search of several areas there where more loot might be .tecovered .1 Police in seYerah 9ther •jurisdictions IS.. ROBBERS,· P11e .t) ' . . Oraap : .Coan Wea ther ~' The best way .. to ·watch the SC. Notre Dame game tomorrow will be by television as . ra in Is due in tonight and to!}'lorrow. . .. INSW E TODAY Good Genf Vs. BQd Gent . to- morrow whel\ the ChUdr11n'1 1 Th11attr of Huntingtun Beach presents "Gold fof the Wicked Cenl" i nthi Hunting ton Beach High School iniditori"m, lt'1 an Page 17 of the W11tk11ndtr. , , ' •. --------- f DAil Y PILOT s Four Killed hi County On Ho lidays Two ---ldlled In Santa Anl Freeway accideatl Thursday to brtng the numbei' of county Tbanlrqlvlng boU.S.y deaths on the bJ8bwaya IPd freewaya to foor. Harold A. Kimmel, », s..ta Anl, wu killed on the freeway near Chpmu Avenue when be 1pporeolly trled to fllC down another car. Clllfomia Hlgbway Patrol officers aaid Kimmel parked hill car on the ~der and mpped out Into lhe tr.me. . He was struck by a car driven by llalph E. Dale, SI, of Santa Ana. Dile WU not be.Id. , Enrique A. Trejo, 30, Santa Ana, wu ldlled Thursday morning when hia llOllfJ>. bound car hit the ~ttr dividtr of the freeway south of Redhill Avenue. Trtjo was ejected and nm OVU'' by anotbtr Yehicle.''lbe other Jrlver, Jerry Viets, Z'T, of Slug1il, ... not bold. A 2f.year-o1d Pomona man, Gary L Miller, was killed Wednesday wt'ien his motorcycle crashed Madon with a forklift. truck on Brea Canyon Road. Highway patrolmen said the ~~klift WU being towed by a flatbed truck when tt broke iOOR and careeoed across the roadway. The cycle collided with the truck and wu bit from the rear by another car. The fourth holiday victim wa1 James D. Hutter, 19, %14 Fern St., Newport Beach, who was kDJed in HWltington Beach Wedoelday nilbt wbtn his car coJ.. lided with a bus on Pacific Coast Highway at 14th Street. From P .. e l POPE ... of Borneo, Mllaysil, blocUd ,the 1ttacker and hurled him to the sround. Bishop Veluco u.Jd the man fou1ht •'terribly" and "looked lib he was hav· ing an epileptic fit." Alter J)olice 1Ubd0 "9 tbe attrier, tbq Clnlod blm' bodllY to • jeep .... *IPl>od off Illa' ,,.., -""" ltomlll -· Tbop lbty toot him · 'to Clmp Cnme, heldquule~: of ,lhe PblllP!llne 111tlonll poUce, for questioning. capt. Franot&co Jc:>1e of the Manila airport policl llld the auopect pointed to ..... policaDID lnlem>C•llna him and ukl: "I wlid to M!I you; I want to 11.ve )'OU." ' -•Id /uMr bid ""'" ataylq In the dlljrict Of Q\lltpO In the bNrl Of Mlllita. '-.. Ver described the weapon as a foot. long, doublwdged m., .. curving khll<, with a black handle. He said security police grlhl>ed the knife from the anailut's band after be was toppled. Countian Held In London Jiiil LONDON, (UPI) -Califomta surf<r James McLellan has pleaded not IUilly to charges he and a friend tried to smu&- gle more than 4,000 ~D tablets into Bri- tain hidden in a hollow surfboard. He aald be had "no knowledge" of the tablets found by Brltilh customs officllla lnaltle the surfbOard when he altempt<d to pick it up at Londo!J'S Heathrow Airport. McLellan, 25, of Santa Ana, Calif., sa.ld Wednesda)' he had ordered the surfboard through a man who claimed be reprettnt· ed the manufacturer. It was to be "complimentary," for use tn demonstrations and sales promoUoo, he said. McLellan said he and fellow-Californian Kenneth Eklund, 24, knew nothing about the board and its content! until airport police and customs officiala began aakiog theJD questions about it DAILY PllOl . .., ...... " ....... ..... LllpM IMdi. ........ ,., C.N Meu S.. Cleaeale OAA>l'l COAST PUaLISMIMG COMNJrt K•\t..,t N. w ••• Pnsld .... t •r" "'*'"'*" J•c\: R. Curl•y Vk:e r rn!l:l9nl 1rA 0..•I MIM,.. lhem •• .e .. ..;r E41i.t lhe"'•• A.. Murpl.l"• M-eiiQI ldll.,. Aich•r4· r. H11f $twth Ot.,._ C-ty t:dl!W -C•tl M-: »II Wei hy II,_ l'ftw"Of/ 8udl: 2'11 WWI ...... lllll'lf¥1f'4 l..IG'loWll flN<I!: m ,._, "'""""" ...,_tlfoe!M l.,.'11: 11111 & .. ell Slulevl,. at11 Otriwilt.o a5 HOl"111 t i c..m.-. lMI OAILY 11'11..C>T, with W!lkll II °"'*"" !fl.I H-rr.u, II 111iutil111d d111y .. '-' ~ .. ., ...... ,.te "-'It .... ..,. ............ di, ,,........, .. ldt, '-'• l!Witl. "-"'"""" INC!I ..... l'...,,.lfil Vlhy', llllW wlltl ..... , ....... 1 """'"" °' ..... C-..1 ..... lftf (........, llt'Wlflt pl..il• .,.. ., 1211 ... , ,,..., er.ii .. H""9IM1 teMfl, .,.. .u. ..., .. , '""'· c..M ..... ,.,., .. tn4) '4MJ21 Cl•Jfl .. A4lt11tfe ... 642·1171 ha Cteali11te All De,..-: , .. .,. ••• 4tJo44n c..,........ 1t11,, 0r.,.. Cioni ............ ~"'" H• ....,. ,,.i.:s, nM1r.i"""" .. 1""'1 _,..., II • .,.. ... ,...,._II ~ _,, M ~ wl"-M ,..itMI ..,.. ..........,.,~ ......... """"' dMs C."'8 M lf .. N""""1 htdt •A <»Ill Mt.it, C.llflr'ftlt. klokrltl"" i¥ Uf'rW u.1f -1!1frl "-" llfJ _..,,, ..WlllM'y •tlrllf!IMt ., .. "*"lfll'f', • 1., DAtl.Y PW.OT SWf ...... ,, THUMBS DOWN -Mmes. Mary Ann Moore, Shirley Budman, Cecilia Kinnscb and Dave Epps (from left) and Debbie Moore, 6 (front ), display their displeasure over the name or their street in Fountain Valley. My Sainted Aunt Valley Street Name,Plig ht Told Aunt Jemina may make a fine batch or pancakes, but a few folks in Fountain Valley aren't ready yet lo accept her sainthood. "11'11 nice -bul·nobody can opell Ille 111111e," mmplalnl Mn. Sblrley Bud· mon. Santa Jemtnui is • Uny street -lf homes in Larwil\'a new Greenbr;oot tr1d off Magnolia Slfeet. - .Jemima ahou1d be pronounced with an ''H" Spanish style, but. !1'81'1 a hlrd thing to erplam over the pbbrie.. · "We enil up 11;111c J ....... will! a bvd "'J " .. llJl~bmail. " 4·lt • '~ , I \tJ. •. ••1 nerir &bcioll1J00C~ ,...n l picked the n1me," Don c:oatram.u, 1 city planner, said., 1•But. a lot Of e>Otera have now." City officials aren't atodgy about their 1treet names. They offered the com- plaining residenb a choice of three new ones : Santa Yvonne, Santa Pomona or Sant.a Ione. "Santa YvoMe seems the favor ite," Mrs. Dave Epps, another Jemima Street resident said. "But It's bard to spell too." Contraman·s faux pas was passed on by the city fire department and Larwin Company. No one thought about the con- fusion It inlght bring. "We have a master ;ilan of atrtet names," Contraman explainM. "In some areas we use trees, others birds and in some we lry the Santa bit attached to a girl's name." ' · "Jemima: came from the back of 1 dic- tionary with a bunch of other Sirb' names." •·we are careful about 10me names. 'lbere aren't any buuard streeb or vulture ave11ues -althouah a few resi- dents on Shrike Street aren't t.oo happy," PY," Contra man added. Contraman added. , Jem.im1 resident.s will see the end or their plight in the. near future when the city council settles the street name. Ooe neighbor quipped, "Name it Sant.a Claus and make everyone happy." Police Seeking Identity Of Body Found in Ventura Laguna Beach police are cooperating with the Ventura County Coroner's office in an attempt to Identify the body of a From Pagel KID NAP ... airliners to galn tbe relea.q of jailed Panther members, "including p a r t y chairman Bobby Seale. He cited increasing ties between Arab terrorists and Panther adherents, in- cluding the visit of two U.S. blac~ to tM Arab guerrilla ~aining camps in Sep- tember. "We have informatioo that black ex- tremists and new left dissldent.s may resort lo aircraft hijackings u part of their strategy to get our government to meet their dtman&," Hoover tesU!ltd. "The name of a White House staff member has been mentioned as a possi- ble victim" of the kidnaping plot. Hoover testified before a Senate Appropriations subcommittee. Hoover said the kidnap had been plot. ted by a group known as the "East Coast Conspiracy to Save Sives,'1 wJth which Roman Catholic priests Philip and Daniel Berrigan were associattd. 8otn brothers are in jail in Connecticut for thetr role In destroying Selective Service recorcb in Baltimore in 1968. Hoover told the senators that the group also plans •·to blow up undergraund elec- trical conduits and steam pipes serving the Washlngton, 0.C., area in order to disrupt the federal government's opera- tions ." Hoover did not go into detail in his closed-session testimony, and did not disclose how the FBI had learned of it. But he described it In the present tense. indicating that the group still plans the action. In testimony made public by his office, Hoovtr said this about Ult plan: "The plotters are also concocting a schemt to kJdnap a highly placed 11overn- ment official. The name of a White House star! member has been mentioned as a po.tslble vktlm. "tr suecesaful, the plotters would de-- mand an end to United States bombing operations In SOuthtut Asia and the release or all polltlClll pruonen as ransom. lntensive lnvtsU&aUon ii bell\& conducted concernlnj: this mattcr.'1 youAg man reaivered from a hot 1pri.n1s north of Ventura Thankagjving mornln1. The nude body was found by two camp- ers in Sespe Creek, about IS miles north of Ventura, late Wednesday night, but rain and darkne51 hampered recovery efforts, a spokesman for the coroner's office said. Local police were Cilnlacted whe11 1 Laguna Beach address was found scrib- bled on a pieee of paper in the man's clothing. The clothes were found on the bank or the creek. An official for the coroner's office said there was no identification found in the clothing, but several names alld address- es were written on scraps of paper found in the pockets. The official said it was difficult to" de-- termine how long the man had been dead or how long ha had been In the water without perfonning an autoi.y. He said the water in the cretk was about 100 de-- gr~ bctause of a natural hot sprtn1s IOcated upstream from where the body was found. He saic1 the ma11 was about 5 fffl t inches tall and had dark hair. The man had apparently been swimming in the creek when he died, the official said. An autopsy was to be performed this after- nooo. From Pagel ROBBERIE S • • • are expected to join in the investigation. Complaints are expected to be issued on thefts from Pacific Savlnas Ind Loan in Orange and Los Angeles, a Tustin shoe store. a utility offlct. convenience store apartment and the supermarket, all In El Monte. P.tason said the spree also assertedly included a holdup of a La Mlrada finance comJ)'ny ofrice, a Los Anfeles music store and the theft of an auto. In the course of arrestln1 Rice. Mason said officers found a pistol which alleged- ly is stolen. Rice was S(httfultd for arraignment to- day In South Or•nge County Municipal Court on the local finance company JOb a"d the Westminster jewelry heist. More charges art upeeted to be riled early next week In the other bOldups, the detective said. Tax Basis lnac~urate, Says Citr on 1be 11averqe" $20,000 home Uled (o compute tu ~ does not ulst anymore and 1verage figures for U9e$So ment .incrtaaes in certain areas are dtttlvfnc, att0rding to newly~Jected 0ruce County Tu Collectoc Robert I.. "Bob" Citran. To llluatrale the second ct1ntention, Citron quo&es Mission Viejo asseatment 1:~es. "Where County Asseasor Andrew J, Hinshaw liv~ the asse:asmenl went up orey & percent whil~ 4ther ltCtions of the aarne new home district went up 2S per· cent," the taa collector said. As the result of the modest Useaament increase, H~w's taa. ac t u. a 11 y decrtued '8.72, Citran said his ruearch abows. "But in olber ar!as nearby some homeowners are paying u much as '159.75 more." • Citron e:1plained that I water di.strict tax rate decraae Of $1 resulted in tht: total tax decl'Ule for Rihthaw and his neighbors. ' Citron said he analyted 560 homes in seven areaa fn Sant.a Ana to ascertain the aVerage cash value foi-all homes in the Clmmunity . "1bese figures show that the ave rage sinale family home to be valued at $11 ,760," the tu collector said. He noted that it has been the practice of govetnlng bodies to compute future tax increases on single family homes at an average valuation of $20,000. Weekend Deaths Mount But Total Seen Near 670 The 'lbankslivin& weekend holiday traf- fic death toll mounted today, but t h e National Safety Council said the r a t e was not above it.s estimate of 670 fatali- ties. A United Presa International count at 10 a.m. showed at least 183 persons killed in traffic accidents since the IOZ.hour holiday period began at B p.m. local time Wednesday. A breakdown or accident.al deaths: Traffic 183 Fira 1s Planes 4 Other 9 Tot.al 212 Califomla rep:irttd 26 traffic deaths, MichJaan and TeMtMee 13 each, Ohio II and New York t. Five persons died as a reault or a two-- car head-on collision Thursda y night on U.S. 127 near Jackson, Mich., when one car croaed the median line. In lndependence, Calif., four persons were killed when a pickup truck collide d head-on with a Uquid hydrogen tanker in heavy rain. Near West Branch, Mich .. three pe rsons were killed when two cars collided on a snow-covered highway. Four women were killed Jn Plant Cily. Fla., when their car was · struck by a train. \IP'I Tti..MM K1iotts 'Go Hollytv ood' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knott owners of the famed Orange County berry farm that bears theif name. and Miss California, Linda Lee Hall, ride aboard award-v.iinnin~ float in Hollywood's 39th . .\nnual Santa Claus Parade. Knott fl oat captured sweepstakes honors in Thanksgiving Day parade. 3 Light Airplanes Dow11ed By Viciou s Storm; 5 Die By United Press laternaOonal Three light airplanes, tiny speck.! of metal "A'ith droning engines, flew into the teeth of a winier storm sweeping across Ulah and Idaho. Today, five persons are dead and fo1:1r are injured -their planes shattered by the violence of the elements. In an uncanny coincidence, the three planes were struck down within S6 hours of each othe r, separated by only a few hundred miles . The five dead were rlying in two dif- ferent airplanes, both Piper Comanche single-engine aircraft One was flytng from Fresno, with four passengers; the other from North Dakota with only the pilot. Both were wrecked In Southern Idaho as the pilots desperately fought heavy clouds;· swirling snow and high winds. The wreckage of one ls scattered on a mountainside. The other lies shattered in a farmer's field. The third was a twin-engine Beechcraft carrying four passengers from El Paso, Texas, to Sall Lake City. It, too, was O\'erwhelmed by the storm. developed engine trouble and was forced to lower altitudes. While apparently attempting to land In Utah's Lisbon Valley, 30 miles north of Monticello, a wingtip struck a high. voltage power line. One passenger was hospitalized for possible back Injuries, and three others were treated for minor injuries and released. A search party foun d the . wreckage of the first plane to go down carrying the Californians. A search was started Wednesday afternoon when the plane falled to arrive in Billings, Mont., after take-off from Salt Lake City. Two hunters on the north side of Bear Lake In southeastern Idaho reported hear· ing an airplane engine,'followed by an ea· plosion and a cloud of smoke billowing up through the fog and the snow. The dead \l.'e:re identified as the pilot, Howard Williams; his son, Chuck, and the son's wife, Rhonda ; and a Miss Joan Westfall. all of Fresno. Special! On Sleep Sofas • I '. look1 like -leal1 lik t -is likt • smart lookin9 sofe with the a ~ventat• of h1vin9 • fol~ out beef. With • ' • . .. ~ ,J ' './ .I!·.,,.. . .,j I ;/ •' ,.. .1 / ' '/ • • a l1r9• seltction of febrics Including m1ny h1rcu lon1 like th e one pictu r•d. You m1y customite thi1 sleep•r to your own s1ti1fection. A.vella•le In DC\l llle QuHn I Kint Sl11 FNtvrh'I Ven Her1t mattr•ue• PRICED FROM $219. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE 7aJ11111 NIWl'ORT IEACH 1727 W-llff Dr. 642·2050 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INT ERIORS Professional lnlerlor 0.1lgnen Av111able-AID-N51D LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Cout Hwy. 494-6551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ,. ... fen '"" Melt .. o,.... c • ...., 140.IJ6l ' • I . , I • " •• . --· DuntingtoQ Beaeh N.Y. Stoekl VO,, 63 , NO. 284, .4 SECTIONS, ..0 PAGES DAILY ,ILOT Stiff ''-lo THUMBS DOWN -Mmes. Mary Ann Moore , Shirley Budman. Cecilia Kinnsch and Dave Epps (from left) and Debbie Moore, 6 (front), dj splay their displeasure over the name of their street in Fountain Valley. My Sainted Anni ·Valley Street .Name Plight Told Aunt Je.mina may make • fine batch of pancakes, but a few folks in Fountain Valley aren't ready yet to accept her aainthood. "It's a nlce street, but nobody can spell Beach Council l{eturns Claillls To Four Finns No solution has been offered yet to the salary stalemate between trustees and teachel'! of the Huntington Beach City School District. Dr. Edgar Jones, a UCLA Jaw professor and member of the American Arbitration Society, is checking the facts on both sides and will write a compromise prtr (>osal. Today was his deadline for submitting that compromise, but he received a one "1eek extension from trustees and teachers to continue studying the prob- lem Teachers are asking for a nine percent pay raise plus fringe benefits (mostly medical insurance), while trustees of· fered ·a six percent salary boost to in· elude any fringe benefits teachers re- quest. When school started in September both sides agreed to submit the matter to a three.man board for arbitration. One member speaks for trustees, another for teachers and Jones is the tie-breaker. Jones' compromise will be read' by the ether two men and any pointll which both consider unwanted will be dropped, but if ot'lly one man opposes a recommendation lt .will be part or the final compromise. The Huntington Beach City Teachers Association has agreed to a c c e p t whatever compromise is oflered by Jones. The board of trustees, while sub- mitting to the arbitration procedure, does not have to abcept any decision. Teachers' paychecks .currently renect no raist, but anything granted will be retroactive to, June when they signed con· tract.s with the district. Shut-ins to Get Chrisbn.as Tours Huntington Beach shut·lns who want a free ride to see the town's Christmas decorations may phone ~6-6541 any weekday from 10 a.m, to noon. Memben of the city 's Youth Coalition Commltttt and the Junior Women's Club are jointly sponsoring the holiday tours for ,resident.'! who wouldn't normally be able to visit lhf' bright aights. R~s will be offered Jn tht evenings ttlrou.gbout December. They start Dec. I. Volunteers who can. spend 1n evenlng driving for the shut•ln! are also needed. Anyone wht would Uk:e te help the pro- rram may phone the same number. tht name,'' complains Mrs. Shirley Bud· m,n. Santa Jemima is a tiny street with 14 homes in Larwin's new Greenbrook tract off Magnolia Street. Jemima should be pronounced with an "H" Spanish style, but that's a hard thing to explain over the phone. "We end up saying Jemima with a hard "J"," says Mrs. Dubman. "I ne ver thought about pancakes when I picked the name," Don Contraman , a city planner, said. ''But a lot of others have now." City officials aren't stodgy about their street names. They offered the com· plaining residents a choice of three new ones: Santa Yvonne , Santa Pomona or Santa Jone. "Santa Yvonne seems the favorite." Mrs. Da ve Epps, another Jemima Stre£t resident said. "But it's hard to spell too." Contraman's faux pas was passed on by the city fire department and Larwin Company. No one thought about the con· fusion it might bring. "We have a master plan of street names," Contraman explained. "In some areas we use trees, othe rs birds and in some we try the Santa bit attached to a girl1s name." "Jemima came from the back of a dic- tionary with a bunch of other girls' names." "We are careful about some names. There aren't any buzzard streets or vulture ave11ues -although a few resi· dents on Shrike Street aren't too happy,'" PY," Contraman added. Cootraman added. Jemima residents will see the end of their plight in the near ·future when the city rounciJ-settles the street name. One neighbor quipped, "Name it Santa Claus and make everyone happy." Building Tract Direction Signs To Be l{ellloved Some sixty tract directional signs in Huntington Beach soon will be pulled down. The three-year perm.its f".lr the signs • have expired and ttlis week lhe city eoun· cil instructed the building department t3 remove them. The matter was referred to the council by Building Director Jack Cleveland because of ronfuslon over the council'!!! intention Jn withholdlllg prosecution of billboard violations for a 90-day period. Councilmen explained this week that the moratorium on billb.J3rd prosecutions did not affect the temporary tract sia:ns anri ordered lhose whose. permit! have ex- pired removed. Robert Sutake, chairman ot the city's Outdoor Advertising committee, recenUy told the council that a compromise: solu- tloo might be reached over the blll· boards Jl court acUon w.11s withheld for three months. EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, NOVE~BER 27, '1970 . • • FBI Breaks l(idnap ·.Plot High U.S. Officials C alwd Possible Victi~ . . ' WASHINGTON \UPI) -J. Ed I a r Hoover disclosed today the FBI has discovered a plot by a militant antiwar group to kidnap a White House Staff member in order to force the government to end the bombing in Southeast Asia. The FBI director did not idenlify the official in hi s testimony prepared for a cl osed hearing of a Senate Ap9ropriations &ubcommittee. Hoover later told UPI that the list of potential kidnap victims include'.'.! other high governmen t officials and severa l foreign diplomats. Again he detlined to identify them by name. Hoover also warned of "the ominous possibility'' that Black Panthers' "may seek to ape Arab tactics" of hijacking airliners to gain the release of jailed Panther members, incluQ.ing party chairman Bobby Seale. He cited increas ing ties between Arab terrorists and Panther adherents, in· eluding the visit of two U.S. blacks to the Arab guerrilla training camps in Sep· tember. "We have informatiun that black ex· tremists and new left dissidents may resort to aircraft hijackings as part of their strategy to get our government to meet their dem ands," Hoover testified. "The name of a White House staff member has been mentioned as a possi· hie victim" of the kidnaping plot, Hoover testified before a Senate Appropriations subcommittee. Hoover said the kidnap had been plot. ted by a group known as the "East Coast Conspiracy to Save Uves," with which Roman Catholic priests FJ1ilip an1~.Dani~ Beirigan were assoC!lted. Botn bi-ot'.liers are in jail in Connecticut for their role in destroying Selective Service recor~ in Baltimore in 1968. Hoover told the senators that the group also plans "to blow up undergraund elec· trical conduits and steam pipes serving the Washington , D.C., area in order to disrupt the federal government's opera· lions." Hoover did not go into detail in his closed·session testimony, and did not disclose how the FBI had learned of it. But he described it in the present tense, indicating that the group still plans the action. In testimony made public by his office, Hoover said this about the plan : "The plotters are also concocting a scheme to kidnap a highly placed govern- ment official. The name of a White House staff member has been mentioned as a possible victim. ''If successful. the plotters would de- mand an end to United States bombing operations in Southeast Asia and the release of all political prisoners as ransom. Intensive investigation is being conducted concerning this matter." Hoover described the "East Coast Conspiracy to Save Lives'' as "a mllitant group self-described as being composed of Catholic priests and nuns, teachers, students and former students who have manifested opposition to the war in Viet- nam by acts of violence against govern- ment agencies and private corporations engaged in work relating to U.S. Plane Belly Lands, Duchess Uninjured LIVERPOOL, England (UPI) -A twin.en gin e plane carrying The Duche~ of Westminster made a belly landing"'at Speke Airport ThursdAy night. The duchess, her buUer and the pilot escaped Jnj\11')'. participation in the Vietnam conflict." He described the Berrigan brothers as "the principal leaders of thia g'roup." The United States instituted unusual security precautions following fut kid· naping in Canada of British Trade Com· missioner James P. Cross and Provi ncial Labor Minister Pierre Laporte of Quebec. Laporte was subsequently murdered 'by French·spetking extnmlsls who demand Quebec'• secession from the rest of Canada. At the Ume, a few members of Con&resa reported that lddnaping threat.s had been-unco.vtred against members of Congress and unusual security provisions were initiated in government buildings in W ashlnlton. Blasts •Stnokescr~en' Police Chief Criticizes Fired Lawman's Stand By ALAN J. DIRKIN Of l~t O•llr 1'1191 ll11f Huntington Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille today branded statements to the press by fired motorcycle patrolman Gilbert Coerper and his attorney as '·just so much garbage, pure out and out pol· Jution." Coerper, dismissed Aug. 21 after an in· vesti11:alion into his hand ling of merchan· dise he allegedly received from the Mont· gomery Ward department store, appealed the chief's action to the city's personnel board. The five • member personnel board, headed by Bill Woods of Signal· Oil and Gas Company, will open a public hearing into the case at 7 p.m, MoRday in the council chamber!. Cecil Ricks, Coerper's attorney, has caused subpoenas to be issued· to more than 20 me~~rs of the police depart- ment ~ testify Ip the hearin1. ' ' ' • Clli<f'flobttalne has I~ 'CM'rJ!<r ol misappropriatin1 defectfve;metchiO:. dise allegedly given the olficer for deliv- ery to the Police Wives Gui!d and or tailing to cooperate in the 11ublequtnl in· Ve!tl,«ation . Ricks has stated that hi! client wae the victim of a "misunderstanding" and clai ms that not all the goods were given Coe rper for the guild. Chief Robi taille said that he particular. ly objected to rucks' criticism of delays Heavy Rainfall Due on Coast Over Weekend The Tha11ksgiving holiday ls going ~ end on a wet note, says the weathennan. Moderate to heavy rainfall is expected late tonight and Saturday with cooler temperatures predicted for lhe weekend. The National Weather Service said chances for rain tonight are 80 percent with the probability of showers increas· ing to 90 percent on Saturday. Highs along the Orange Coast Saturday will average 57 after a low tonight of near 53. Th! outlook for Sl\nday is for decreas. ing showers and partly cloudy skies. Skiers may expect llOffie snow at aru resarts with the snow level descending to 5,000 feet. There is a possibility small craft warn· lngs will be issued as the storm whicb brought rain to Northern CalifornJa this morning moves southward. The rainy weather coupled with hea vy holiday traffic swelled the Thanksgiving death toll on California highways. Authori· ties said the fatality cou nt could increase sharply with more rain forecast t h l 1 weekend. tn Issuing subpoenas, ei:plaining that·the city clerk was unable to issue them until a hearing date was set and then the clerk had to obtain authority from the city council to issue them. Referri ng to the li st of subpoenas, which include the chief. lieute nants, sergeants and patrolmen, Robitaille com· mented, "There isn 't anyone in the department who is reticent in any way in contributing all they know in this mat· ter." The chief added , ''The testimony of those mentioned in the list of subpoenas can have no effett on this entire matter. It. appears to me that it's a typical amokescfeen set up by the attorneys to confuse the issues in the case. "U the statementi in the press· are ac- curate, I can onlf C0!'-~1~9': that t ~r. "-• llu nol coDIJdoif ;!Iii IUll ·cnii lo hi&. ~ ~omey or there i• . an c enott : to dis\Oft"tbe true facta." Jn explaining why he bad ~l the t:Utx>oenit, Ricks said lhat it meant. of-flcen · ..Wid be ible 1" teatlfy "withOut Jncurring the wrath of thelt suptr:visbra." MeanW.bi!e, the city attorney's office is declining any .comment on the heariq, although Michael Miller, deputy city 1t· torney who will handle the caH, criticiz- ed the publicity the affair has received. "We don 't believe in trying a case like this In the newspapers," he said. Fountain Valley Exchange .Club Lauds Students Fountain Valley Exchange CI u b members have picked two young Foun- tain Valley School District students for special November honors. Joyce Ishikawa is a straight ." A" stu· dent in the seventh grad11: at Fountain Valley School. She la president of the stu· dent council and a feature writer on the achoo! newspaper. Mike Hudak i! also a straight "A" stu- dent. He UI in the 8th grade at Harper School where he is class president and active in most sports. Both Joyce and Mike are musicians. Mike plays druma in the Harper School band while Joyce won her school's talent contest with piano and v i o I i n performances. Exchange members select two outstan· ding 1tudent.s each month for scholastic honor1 and treat them to a lunch and honor cerUficates. Two outstanding high school seniors will be picked at the end· of U11!1 year to represent the club in state competition for scholarships. Breasi•taking Girl Really Gets Into Art Valley Jaycees Set Fun Night Fountain. VaJ'Ier's Jayeea are a fWl lovlnc aroup· Eld Saturday rupl they'll provld< oome of tbal fun for otben In the dty. LONDON (UPJ) -The still life1exhibit showed an orange, an ashtray, some fake flowers, a bottle, a cigarette and Rowan Hunt's left breast. She got into the exhibit by lying face- down on a five foot high bench, hidden behind a screen at the Mayfair Gallery and dangling her breast through a round hole cut in the top of the exhibit artist Tom Wesselman calls "oil, acrylic, col· lage and live breast'' "It's definitely the mo5t unusual job I've ev~r had," ~aid Mis:; Hunt. 2il, ad· ding that she was paid $1,~ an hour for htir contribution to the· exbiblt which opened Thursday. · "My Jell sfde 1ot • bU sllll, becau .. It's rat.Mr cralnp~d !iv ind Ull· comfortable lying up thtre iike that But it's not boring because t can·bear all the comments people make," ebe said. "People were fascinated . A lot of them thought it was a plastic breast until I moved. I could hear them saying 'look It's real' and 'no, It can't be,' " added Mi5$ Runt, who said her bust measure· ment is 37 inches. A gallery spokesman said "the artist made the bOx, then we had lo find a model to fit it. A few girls applied, but It's IJ.ke a bra . Eilher ll fits or It doesn't" "It requires a very h1rge bust.'' gallery owner lra Gale, poinUng out the ex· hibit box was glassed in. Miu H'unt put the exhibit in perspec· live. "I'm not nttessarily doin,g this for art's lflke, He (Wtutlmlll) needt a bosom in it, and l thouit>.t, why abouldn'l it be l'nlDe: · ' • ' · Jt'1 the Jaycees' flrst "fun. night" fronl I p:m. to' t a:m. in the community center, 10200 Slater Ave, The Laissez Faire Band with lead singer Jason Deely will provide mualc for the night. while visitors take their ch•nces at tas Ve1as style 1amin1 tables. Top prize of the evening It a weekend In Lu Vegas wbi ch will 10 to the winner of a s~if.] drawing, G1mbling will be for fun only. ac- cording to Vince Scotti, Jaycees publicity chRirman. Tbose who want to try their luck wW be given play money at the door for the. tables. For ticket information phone Ma-7222. Prooetds fr0m Fountain Valley P'Un NiJhl Win oi u...i for <Dmmunity pr .. • jtcla lnltlated by•lbe Jaycees. · .. . For ei:ample, all the doora ezoepl1int of the Ju.sUce Department were kePt locked, and people entering were tubjtd. to queetiortlng and aearches. Hoover made hi! disclosure In liUlni an appropriation of $14,l million for the FBI to pay the sllaries of 1',800 additionll agent.s and 702 clerkl whole employment wu .authorlud by Conaress. Police Halt Fanatic Try ToKillPope MANILA !AP) -'The palnt<r Ill priest's robes who tried. to kill Pope Paul VI with a foot·long knile says be wanted to "save humanity from the religiou& propaganda of the Pope" and had been planning to slay him for ''many years.,. The 73·year-old pontiff, on the thlrd stop of an eight·naUon tour of Asia and the Pacific, had just stepped off his chartered jetliner in Manila Friday when a man in clerical garb lunged out of a crowd of 3,000 and tried to stab the poft· lilf with a Jong curved knife he had con· cealed beneath a golden crucifix. Police and dignitaries arOund the Pope stopped the man and threw him to the ground . The assailant managed to hit tbt pontiff on the chest as the knife went astray, but the Pope was not hurt. 'lbl attacker was bleeding from the bead a:s police carried him awax. Officers identified the attacker u S. Jamin Mendoza y Amor. 35, a aurrealllUI painter lrom La Paz. Bolivia, They Aiil be was a "religious fanatic." Yatlcan ol!JdalJ tnveU., wltll tbl ~ 1 ... ec1 .• llatemenl !Dday tbai nl!I: "tt has bttri found without any doubt that 1 certain· man, Benjamin Mendoza y Amor, of Bolivian nationality, dressed in clerical attire,, approached the perlOn " His Holiness with marked violence. "Showing a crucifix in his hand, wbe.a he was near His Holiness, he pulled out a dagger and at.tempted to stab H1I Holiness. But he was immediately atop. ped by the security men surroundina the Pope . "The Holy Father was not aware ol what was going on, and be continued .to greet lhe rest of the guests with a smile/' Stephen Ca!'dinal Kim of South Korea, who was at the Pope'• elbow durin& the attack, came away ·with blood smeared on his white cassock. He said later that he had not been cut by the attacker's knife and had no idea how the blood aot btre. Eyewitnesses said the bl~ might have come from the wound5 in· flicted on the attacker by police. The Pope had jUJt been llfeeled by Philippine President Ferdinamf. E , Marcos and was walldng a red carpet toward a dignitary who had knelt to kill his ring when the attacker lunged. There were conflicting reports over who stopped the attack. Marcos' cbief security officer, Col. Fabian Ver, u.id Marcos "parried the man" and. puabed him back, where security. police peunced on him. Bishop Juan Velasco, in charge of presa relations for the Manila arcbcliocele, who was· about four •feet away, diugned. He said a missionary, Msgr. Anthony Galvin of Borneo, Malaysia, blocked 'tbe attacker and hurled him lo ~ ground. Bishop Velasco said· the ·man foualtt "terribly" and "looked like be wu bav· ing an epileptic fit ." Oruge ·weat11er The beat way lo watch the SC-• Noire Dame game tomarrw. wU1 be by television as ralli ls due In tonight and tomorrow. INSWE TODA'Y Good Geni Vs. Bad Gt!!nf to- morrow when the Childrf!n11 Theat.r of Hu.ntingtan 'f!Ocll pre1tnt$ "Gold for tht Wickf!d t:eni" i nthe Hu1ltington Bt!!a.clt. High School audJtorium. /&'1 u" Page 17 of the Wttktndtr. Mm.. It.at ... ,,... ,.... .. °""'~" I S'IW4e 11 ~ l•il , ........... 1).\1 -. -... -. ._......., .. ,. --.. ,• :!! DAIL V PILOT H Friday, N11vtmbtr 27, 1910 Pay -Fight ASPIRANTS -Fountain Valley candidates for local Junior Miss crown include (front row, from left) Candy Carlson, Diane Honda and Kathi Pettit, plus (back row, from left} Robin Smith, Karen Healey, Carol Hockman and Susan Stankovich. Pageant Slated Valley Junior Miss Contest Nears Chris Weaver is about to lose her crown in Fountain Valley. Chris is the city's reigning Junior Miss, but seven pretty high school seniors are ready to take her title next week. C.OmpetiUon for the ttown begins at '1 :30 p.m., Friday, in the community center, 10200 Slater Ave. Miss Weaver, currently a freshman at UC, Irvine, will be the honored guest u the city's magn!Ilcent seven show their talents, physical fitness, poise, and personality foe the public. One of the girls will represent Fountain · Valley and the JocaJ Jaycees bl state and poasibly national competJtlon. Mayor Edward Just and s o m e members of the city council will attend next Friday's Jwllor Miss Pageant. Ed Arnold, Oi!trict Jaycee Governor, will emcee the public show. Admission price is $1. The seven girls who entered com· petition this week are Carol Hockmal!., 17: Diane Honda, 16, Kath.I Pettit. 17, Robin Smith, 17, and Susan Stankovich, 17, all seniors at Fountain Valley High; Candy Carlson, 17, Edison High, and Karen Healey, 18, La Quinta High. A California Junior Miss will be select.ed from city titlists in January and she will compete for Junior Misa of . AmerLca honors in Mobile, Ala., next sprina:. . A Huntington Beach girl. Jackie Ben· ington, won the national title two years ago, and another Huntington Beach girl, Rhonda Martyn, was one of five finalists for last year's national crown. Two Suspects Indicted In Beach Murder Trial Tv.'O persons accused cf the murder 01 a Huntington Beach man have been ln· dieted by the Orange C.Ounty G r a n d Jury. Named in the oomplaint endorsed by the pantl were Robert Eugene Williams. 18, or 1504 Pecan St., and Martha Ellen Riggs, 19, of 18'-4 Park St., both of Hun- tington Bea,ch. They are accused of the murder Nov. 7 of Robert Leroy HermaM, 19, of 416 lSth St.. Huntin11ton Beach. The Indictment notes that both defen- dants and the victim were arrested Oct. DAILY PILOT OltANOE COAIT l"U•LliH1NG COM,ANY Ro!iittt N. W1tcl '""'ldllll lr:cl '°UIMlll!tr Jtck R. Curlt y Vlu l"r111.:1 .. 1 •r.4 CHrt..•rol M.111111tr Thom11 k1t,if £4UW T~o11111 A, Murplliftl M1,,.gl1U Elli.tr Altn Dirkin Wnl o .. no• COuntr Edl11t Alb1rt W. 11111 Auoc:ia!I IE<lllw H•1tl11ttt• a..1t Offk• 1717S l11ch le11ln1rd M11lln1 Addrt11: P.O. lew 790, t2•41 0"91 om.. l.111111'11 l!H(ll~ ,,, Fo~f ... _ Cottt M-: »I W.I llY Sll'e.r ,......,, llttll: 2:111 WM! •11bo1 8o~llYlrd i.tn Clem1n1t1 as HoNtl I.I Ctml111 ~I 31 ~'hen Huntington Beach police raided a home at 20662 tarnsworth Lane, Hun- tington Beach.· Police officers said they seized dangerous drugs, narcotics and the materials used for the preparation of e"- plosives, in that raid. Both defendants are in the Orange County Jail and will be arraigned Friday on the Grand Jury indictment. Hermann's body was discovered by his parents lying on his bed at home with a bullet wound in the chest and another in the right temple. Police theorize the shooting was related to the involvement of the trio in the earlier raid. · The case was subject to intense local Interest due to the social prominence llf Miss Riggs' parents. Huntington Adds 8 New Policemen Eight rookie policemen are now wear- ing shiny badges from the Huntington Beach Police Department. The men wert hirtd this month by Police Chief Earle Robitalle after com· pleting a nine-week course oI the Orange County Peace Officers Academy at Gold- en West College. The new officera are Patrick Clemens, Arthur Droz, Brian Lindley, Richard Hooper, Benton Marberry, Jeff Arnold, Leslie Prince and Richard Hansen. Hansen was first in academic standil'll oC tbe academy's 42nd 1r1duatina: clau. Valley High's Gym Open to Area Adults Adults who want to use the Founll.ln Valley High School gym can pop In h1on- day nights for volleyball, badminton and basket.ball activities. The ID"" will be open from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. each Monday, It was announctd by the Fountain Valley RecreaUon Depart· ment. Adults who ~·•nt to use It must reglster with the recreation department, 10200 Slattr Ave. The cost ls $1 for eight weeks. - Dismays Police Chief Concerned Over Beach Salary Fight By TERRY COVILLE Of !hi D•llY 1'1111 Slltf Police Chief Earle Robilaille is not in· volved in the pay dispute between his men and the Huntington Beach City Ocean View Will Cater Noon Meal Children at four Ocean View schools will have a chance to um.pie catered food at lunch time imtead of the usual brown bag lunches starting Dec. 8. The elementary district ls going to try a pre-packaged system for dell verlng lunch to the youngste rs. Each lunch - tightly wrapped in plastic -wiU cost 4f>.cenls and includes a sandwich, salad, cookies and one other type of dessert or salad. It's the first time an Orange County school district has asked for catered food from an oilbide agency. The new system, if successful , will cut the cost other dis- tri cts face when they use their own per- sonnel to make lunches. Hot and cold lunches will be offered to four .Dcean View schools. The district currently has no scltoo1 lul\Ch program. Cafeterias were closed in 1966 because of financial troubles. The packaged lunch ls offered by the American Retail As.!ociation (ARA). Pi· Jot programs will start at Circle View, College View, Harbor View and Rancho View schools in Huntington Beach. If it works, the district will ask for bids from several com panies to cater the rest of the district's 23 school.a. Beach District Salary Study Receives Delay Council, but he feels some of the pressure anyway. "I'm worried about creating a morale problem. We've 11ever had one in this department before," ht explains. Fire Chief Ray Pieard is in much the same poaillon. "It's all a matter of degree. I'm always concerned," Picard said. "But I'm afraid anything I might say would hurt both 1lde1." Both public aafety groups are threaten- ing to carry their ulaty disputes to Superior Coort in Santa Ana because the council refuses to grant more than an 8.25 pereent pay increase. Neither Robitaille nor Picard were directly involved in salary discussions this year. In the past, they presented pay raise request.s to the city on behalf of their men, but a new procedure ordered by the state allows the workers to pick spokesmen who bargain with the city for wage increases. _ "I th ink this new procedure has made negotiations difficult because no one understand! it," Robitaille said. "Certain lines of communication did not develop the way they should have." Fire and policemen were upset over the procedure used by councilmen to set salaries. Public safety workers had sign- ed an agreement with City Administrator Doyle Miller for 11.5 percent pay raises. They feel if the COWlCil didn't like the raise, it should have sent Miller back for furyher talks with the employes rather than adopUng 8.2S perctnt raises without more meeUngs. Councilmen said they adopted !UCh raises because of current economic con- ditions and have refused to change their position. "I think our policemen are extremely underpaid," Robitaille said. "We have a small force that does a big job. Of course 1 think policemen all over are un· derpaid ." Picard wouldn't comment on the stand taken ~Y his firemen. "I'm not fully aware of all sides to it. I'm in nQ position to form an opinion." Both men said they were out of the pie· ture this year for negotiations. "I 1Wl hope some compromi!ie can be reached," Robitaille concluded. The Huntington Beach City Council has Kni b f C Jumh ,DAILY r lLOT Sltff ...... Counting Dynamite Costa Mesa detectives Norm Kutch (left) and Robert Lennert take inventory of dynamite confiscated Wednesday night when police ar· rested a 23-year-old Hawthorne mail on suspicion ,of possessing ex· plosives illegally. David F . Platter is being held in lieu of $62,500 bail. Undercover ofiicers allege that Platter attempted to sell them the dynamite. Citron Attacks Basis For Assessment Boosts ' , decided not to act on four claims for g l s 0 0 US The "average'' $20,000 home used to As the resull of the modest assessment damages totaling more than $111 mill ion compute tax increases does not exist increase, Hinshaw's taxes act u a 11 y n arising from the city's suit for public ac-Laud Police Officer anymore and average figures for assess· decreased $9.72, Citron said his .research cess to the Huntington Pacific beach. ment increases in certain areas are shows. "But in other areas nearby some The Huntington Beach Council oC the d · · di Th.e coun, ell instnicted.the cJly clerk to Kn.ghl f Col b ho ed p li Of ece1vmg, accor ng to newly-elected homeowners are paying as much u 1 10 umus nor oce • send them back to lbe ttlntington PaclOc ficer Jeffrey Cope this week for his ef· Orange County Tax Collector Robert L. $159;75 more." 11 Corp .. the Huntington Beach Co., Stan· forts to aid one ol Its members. James "Bob" Citron. . • ·~ '. Citron etplained that a water district-i l da rd Oil Co. of California and the Fluor· Barry. To illustrate the second contention. / tax tat~ "decrease of SI resulted in the " Barry, who ls partially blind and Citron quotes Mission Viejo assessment total tax decrease for Hinshaw and his Huntington Corp. for clarification. suffers from other physica l handicaps. f']Ures. ''Where CoUJ'llY Assessor Andrew neighbors. Nolice3 of insufficiency will be attached recently was admitted to the Veterans J. Hinshaw lives , the assessment went up Citron said he analyzed 560 homes in to each claim. Hospi tal. Long Beach. Council members only 6 percent while other sections of the seven areas in Santa Ana to ascertain the The resolution approved by the council credit his acceptance by the hospital to same new home district went up 2S per-average cash value for ali homes in the 1tated that the claims failed to comply efforts of Officer Cope. cent," the tax collector said. community. "substantially" with requirement.s of the 1----------------------------------'----------- government code. The claims against the city seek damages for alleged breach of a 1m con· tract in which the city reportedly un. dertook not to seek r ecreationa l easement.s across the beach north of the pier, compensation for alleged inverse conde mnation of the property, and com- pensation for the cost of lifeguard and maintenance services and for con- tributions to a federal erosion control project. Community Plan Hearing Slated For HOME Group A presentation about a 1,404-unlt retire- ment community that Signal Land.mart CorporaUon is planning to build in Hun· tington Beach will be given at an open meeting of the Home Council Monday night. Robert Dingwall, president of the coun- cil, said that a representative of the cor- poration will describe the complex plan- ned for the Magnolia Street-Atlanta Avenue intersection. He Invited anyone opposing the development, which has received planning commission approval, to speak at the meeting set for 8 p.m. In the administrative annex. Filth and Mah' streets. In another presentation, Arthur Knox of Hunlington Harbour, representing the newly formed Citizens Zoning and Variance Association. will review recent planning commission decisions on con- ditional exception applications. Mayor Proclaims 2 Special Weeks The next two weeks: will bt slightly gpecial in Fountain Valley -at le11:i for Mayor Edward Just. · The city leader has slgne<i his namt to documents proclaiming Nov. 29 to Ott. 5 as "Key Club Week," and Dec. 8-U •s "Christmas Seal Week.'' Just asked citizens to become aw•re of the Key Club and the communllJ services Its high ecbool members pet· ronn, and asked rMidents to buy Chrill· mas Seals to figh t tuna: dlsease. Special! On Sleep Sofas Loo•s Ii•• -fe•ls like -is lik• • smer+ looking soft 'With the edvent19• of heving • fold out b•d. W ith • • l•rge selection of febrics Including rn•ny hercu lons lik• th• one pictur•d, You mey cu,tomit• this sle•per to yovr own aetisfaction. • A'l1lla"le 11'1 DMtW• GuMf'I I Kint Sir:• '•turlnt Ven Hent l'Mtt,...... PRICED FROM $219. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE 7td 11111 f/lllllMI. " NIWl'O~T llACH 1727 W-llff Dr, 642·2050 O'IN PRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Prof1•1lon1I fnt1rl1r De1lgntr1 Avoll1blo-AJD-NSID LAGUNA llACH 345 North CoHI Hwy. 494-6551 OPIN FRIDAY 'TJL 9 ...... , ... "" ...... o...te c...., 14 .. 1211 ,. . , ... ~ " .. ... '·; ' . • • • f I ' I t I • ' 0 • ll •• tr a; D B B Ji, H ' • w. c< Pl of B< ch WI up 1 .. an th• I J;o •• to "" gr• fer I ... wb Sm dOI I ( p Hel Co\ ed ble· T of mei Jn t the ~ tb Ide Deatll Toll - Mounts 'Up; 670 Feared Tbe 'lbanbglvtng weeketd holidoy tnr- fic dtath toll mounted todly, but th e NaUonal Sarety Councll said the rate wu not above its estimate of 110 fataU- Ues. A United Puu 1nt .... Uoaa1 cowit It 10 a.m. ahowed at lea.st 20t pertoas tilled in lnlfic ICddents olnce the llJ2.hout holiday period began It I p.m. local time Wednesday. A brukdoWD of ICddeolll delthl' Traffic lM Fires JI Planes i other 15 Total 2C California reported 34 tra.ffic deaths. Micblgu Ind T._ IS MCb, Ohio 11 and New York t. Five persoos died as a result of a two- car bea~ collision Thur1day night on U.S. 127 near Jackson, Mich., whtn one car crossed the median line. In I.ndependence, Cali!., four perlOns were killed when a pickup truck collided head-on with a liqWd hydrogen tanker in heavy rain. Near West Branch, Mich., three person1 were killed when two can collic¥d on a IDO'r-COvered highway. Knotts 'Go Hollywood' Four, women were killed In Pllllt City, Fla., when tbtir ear Wll struck by a tnin. ' * * '* County Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knott, owner::.of the famed Orange County berry fann that bears their name, and Miss California, Linda Lee Hall, ride aboard award-winning float in Hollywood's 39th AnnuaJ Santa Claus Parade. Knott float captured sweepstakes honors in Thanksgiving Day parade. Traffic Death Toll Hits Four County w Look Again AtHumanRelntions Unit Two men were killed In Santa Ana Freeway accidents Thursday to bring the number ol county Thukaaivln& holiday deaths on the bJghways and freeways to lour. Harold A. Kimmel, 21, Santa Ana, Wlll killed on the freeway near Chapman Avenue when he apparently tried to Oa1 down another car.· California }flghway Potrol olllcon 11id KJmmel J>ll'Ud llil cor on the oboolder and 1tepped out Into the traffic. He waJ struck by a car driven by Ralph E. Dale, 52, of Santa Ana.. Dale "1U net "held. . Enrique A. Trejo, JO, Santa Ana, WU ktlled Thunday mornln( wben hll IOlltb- bound car tut the center d.ivtder ol the freeway IOUtb of Redhill Avenue. Trtjo was ejected and nm over by another vehicle. The other Jriver, Jerry Viets, %7, of SalJIUI, wu not held. A 24-year-old Pomona man, Gary L. Miller, was killed Wednesday when his motorcycle crashed beadon witb a forklift truck on Brt.a. Canyon Road. Highway patrolmen u.Jd the forklift was being towed by a flatbed truck when It broke loose and careened acros.s the roadway . 'Ibe cycle collided with the truck and wu hit from the rear by another car. The fourth holiday victim waa Jamea D. Hutter, It, 214 Fem St., Newport Beach, who was killed In Hunllngton Beach Wednesday night when hil car col- lided with a bus on Pacific Coast Highway at 14th Street. San Juan Station Set as Minipark Volun~ from San Juan Clpiltrano will create a min!park in the m.ldlon community Dec. 12 on the sift of the old Phillipa 6' 1ervice: station on the eut side of Camino Gapbtrano. Mike Reg•n. chalnnln ol San J11111 BeautHul, IMOWICed the project In 1 chamber of commerce meetme thiJ week, and appealed for be1p In the clea. up of the 1Ite. · Weed and trash clearance by volun- teers on Dec. 12 will be followed by tree and grau planting which will be done by the San Juan Beautiful organhatlon. Regan aald the project has been sanc- tioned by the University of Redlands, owner of the lot, as a community service to provide creen-space in the c:ommercial area. Orange County Supervisors next year will bave another look at their plans for establishing a Human Relations Com- mluion. Plans for the project were to be finaliz- ed Tuesday by the Board o( Supervisors but were delayed until Feb. 20 to allow mon! time for study by the CaWornia League of Cities. Proposals for the Human ReJatiom Commi!:slon were first made last JWle'.. Third Member Of Vegas Family Discovered Dead NORTII LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - The body of a 1g..year-old youth wu found Wednesday night in a car trunk leJs than a week after his father was found shot to death and three weeks after his mother was found strangled. Police detectives said the body of Tyron Watts wu found after an anonymous caller told the North Las Vegas police dtpartment that the body could be found in the garage of an empty house in the city. Police, who did not disclose how the youth died, said Watts had been dead about three weeks. Last Sunday, the body of the youth's father, Simon, 38, was found partially buried in a shallow grave. He had been ahot several times in the head. Clark County authorities had been searchinf: for the father and son since Nov. 7 when the body of Nannie Watts, 38, wu found in her bed . A coroner's autopsy indicated she had been strangled. Authorities said the three members of the family had been murdered about the ume time, Nov. I or 7. Detectives said Simon had been employed as a slot fore- man at CirC'WI Circus Casino and Tyron had worked at the Greyhound bus station. , Earlier Wednesday, a murder warrant was WufJd by the sherlfrs department for CUrtls Willie Hunter, 40, who detec - tives uld was a suJpect in the slayin& of the elder Watts and bis wile. Detectives said Hunter was known \o have been an acquaintance of Mrs. Wdl and that he should be conaldered ardd and extremely dangerouJ. They were submitted to the supervisors after a two-months long study by County Administrative Officer Robert E . Thomas. Thomas' report in August offered the board members three possibilities: -Turn the human relations job over to the Community Action Council (CAC) and have that body advise t h e supervisors on 1uggested action. -Tum the job over to the newly created Citizens DirecUon Finding Com- mission. -Deny the 'request for formaUon of such a commission and refer the matter to the CAC. Comprehemlve Health Plan- ning Assochttion, t1Je direction finding group and 11 department hea~ for a report on feasibility. Thomas outlined piUalls of such a com· mission: "If you do not take some action the county will be accused of being in· sensitive to needs of the underprivileged. If you do create such an agency and do not support it with adequate funds it will fail in its purpose." Supervisor David L. Baker poi11~d out that the county bad no authority to tell the cities what to do In auch activities and that 00 percent of the people in the county live in cities. After listening to Thomas' report the supervisors put off decision for 90 days and asked that Thomas. Fqrest Dickason, county planning director; the assistants to the supervisors, tbe League of Citle.s study the proposal and report back. Manuel Mendez, president of the wiof· ficlal Human Relations Council of Orange County, who has previously pleaded with the supervisors for action on the subject, did not speak Tuesday. In August, he had said that he hoped the "study would be completed by now." Liz Taylor Pledges To Go Easy on Fur LONDON (AP) -Elizabeth Taylor and Mia Farrow art among the movie ac- tresses who have signed a pledge not to buy any clothing that U!lel the fur of a wild animal, according to Animala, the international wildlife c o n 11 er v 1 l I o n magu.ine. OtherJ who have signed the pledge, the December issue of the magazine says, in- clude actress Virginia McKenna , actor and prod\lctr Richard Attenborcu&h and scientistJ Sir Julian Hu. .. Jey and Peter Scott. I funds for the park Improvement are growing in the San Juan Beautiful col· fers. Under chairmlnoblp ol Minnie Surles, nsldents ire collec:Una: aluminum cans which will be oold by Trumln Smith ol Smith DIJpoool Service. Smith bu d<lllted hll MrVict ln ptberlnl the cane. Huntingwn Bank Heist Suspect Caught by FBI ' Handmade Bomb Claims Victim A 21-)'elM>id laborer bu been arrested In the 11,IOO robbery ol 1 Boni( or Amerlcl branch in HunUnglon Beach, the F.BI coollrmed today. l\'rtliam Paul Gullett of BtUnower wa1 Ricky Lee G1!111her, 12, ol Cowan lm!&ted without inddeol by FBI agent. Helllhts, died Thunday In the 0r11111 In Norwalk. tlree day1 arter the holdup County Medical c.enter of Injuries rectlv· at the bank'a branch at Spi:ingdile Stttet ed Jut week when a homemade bomb and Edin&er Avenue OJI Tuelday, Nov. 17. blew up In hi• race. He baa Deen arraigned before the U.S. The Coroner'• office said the boy died COmmlMloner in Los Angeles and bound of sevttt head injuries caused when over to the U.S. marshal In lieu of $15.000 metal fragments from the bomb IOdged bond. In hit braln. He had been in a coma 11.nce A prtliminary hearing ha1 been stt for the Nov. 18 accldent. Dec. 1. Sheriff'• depuUts lllld he bid loshlooed Tl<o other banks were hit by bandits Jn 1 bomb by pockln1 1 m<t.1 corbon dlo•-Or1J11e County the day o1 the Huntington >de canister wtth matchhead1. Beach robbery, but FBI agents Wd le>- day no swp<da had been llrl'ltlled In the other hold\Jps. A lone b~t robbed United Calllomia Bank '• Marinen branch in Newport Beach of ... and another robber got away wltb $4,300 from the Buena Park S.Vtng1 and Loan Assn. ln the Hwitlnglon Beach robbery, po1fce aaid a man entered the bank at l :35 p.m. and simulated a gun In his pocket as he handed a female teller a note saying, "This ts a holdup." He got thei contents of her till. Police said that although the bank "u full at the tlme, the fn(ident went u,n. ootlced by the Cllllomtr1 and tbe mon made an apparenUy clean fttaway. rr1d,y, Novtmber 27, 1970 ... oAJLY P1Lor I Robbery Spree · Ended' Pair Arrest£dAfter'San Clemenw Job Two .-beroln lddlcll -OM -iedly a fUslll•• from SOiedad -·· Prllon -are ill Clll1ody today, lacllli court actloa )11 a ""'"' qne ol .,- rol>berlu, Including a job In San . Clemente which police. uy proved their downlall. Although the lhdt lrom HO<laebold Finance Company In San Cl..,..te ,... one ol the amalle1t of the alleaed boldupa -$135 -police In that city w"" a-edited with aacklns the cue wblcb assertedly Involves thouaaDds ol dollars. One ol the largast holdups aJleged1y ...Ued by transients Clyde Everett Hall, 13, and Gordon Henry Rice, 19, Wtl I Sept. I robbery of Joneo J-In W-. Tbe loa there amounted lo 110,000 In jewelry and ...... lllllOI ·-· At least $4,000 In loot ilrudy hu been recovered. San aemente Oete<:tlve u. Robert Muon Aid today that compl1lnts 11.oo will be IOUJht in 1bnost a doun more cases throoghout Southern CaliforniL Tips by an informant touched off thf' local investigation. "It just fell into place. after that," Mason said. Among the holdups allegedly pulled by the pair was a bizarre attempt in an El Monte supermarket in which the bandits used' a bomb u a weapon. No totol dollar amount In the holdupa has been anoounctd. The men's alleged lmplicaUon in two holdups of aavinp and loan flrma -one In Orange and the other In Loi Angeles - brought FBI agents into the cue. The agents arrested Hall, the Soltdad fugitive, Thursday in El Monte. He is being held u a fugitive at California InsUtuUon. for Men at Ollno, awajting formal court acUoa In the holdupa. Rice was arrested in Newport Beach by San Clemente detectives Wednesday. The arrest was kept under wraps through the rest of lhe week, Manson said , to allow of- ficers the chance to arrest the other man and recover some of the stolm loot. Rice had moved into a Colla Mesa motel shortly before hls arrest, Mason said. Hall apparently bttame a Lai Vegas n!Sldent after his alleged flight from Soledad May 29. The San Clemente robbery occurred at the Houaehold Finance Company offices at 107 S. El Camino Real Oct. I. A pair of bearded men produced handguns at the offices, forced employes tnto another room and fled with petty cash. The je,elry store holdup, one of the largest iii the alleged string of crimes, occurred at 8886 Bolsa Avenue In mid- afternoon. T\fo robbers entered , produced handglfns, then bound two YOWlf female employes before ransacking the business and stealing hun<lredJ of geDl! and pieces of jewelry. Wesbninster detectlvts said this mon- ing that several officers were In El MMl.t in a search of several areas thue where more loot might be recovered. .. Police ln several otbtr jurlldictions are expected to join in the Jnvutfgation. Newport Firm's Parent Company Hit With Suit A director and three former e.zecuUve.s of the parent firm of Macco C.Orp. of Newport Beach have been sued for more than $3 m.Jllion in a complaint which alleges breaches of "certain employment agreements." Grea t Southwest Corp. of Loi Angtle1 and De•ver filed the action in a Te.z11 court and name~ four Texans as defen- dants : board membe.r Angus G. Wynne Jr. and former execuUves William D. Ray, H. L. Caldwell and William G. Baker. Wynne Is further identified 11 a f<lrmer president and chief executive officer of the Great Southwest organiiation which Js itself a subsidiary of the PeMl)'lvanla Co. and the Pennsylvania Central Transportation Co. A Great Southwest spokesman saJd lhe lawsuit will test the validity of "certain employment agreements with these 111· div\duals by seeking to recover from them an amount in excess or $3 million u excessive compensation." The complaint also asks the court to confirm that the "company need not pay additional amounts In excess of $3.5 million as further compensation." Macco Corp. is one of the nation'• largest developers with e x t e n s I v e holdings In Orange <Aunty, primarily residential. Drug Raids Net Youths 12 to 20 More than 50 youths ranllne 1n 11e from 12 to 20 have betn arrested In a crackdown on narcotic• se:ller1 at thr~ mld-Oranfe County schools. M05t o the sullpecta a.rt 1tudenll al Western High School and Dale Junior 1Ugh School, both In Anahelm and Buena Park. Police said a 12-ycar-old boy was nab- bed at Dale Junior High while under the lnOuence and In posseselon of narcotict. Offi~r11 reported drugs beln1 1 o I d Included barbitu.ratea:, mescaline, dog lranqullizen and cannlblnal, a ayn.tbellc marijuana called "plastic weed" b7 users. Complaints ore eJpeCled to be lllued on thefto lrom P1cifie S.Y11111 Ind Loin In Oranie ind Loi Aaaeles, 1 Tustin .aboe ·.atore, a utllity office, cmvtnlenc:e store 1partmen1 and the 111pmnorl;et, all In El Monte. M110rt said the spree alto uurtedly included a holdup of a La Mirada fi.nanoe company office, a Los Anltla muak: store and the theft ol an auto. In the coune of arresUng Rice, Maim 11id officers found a pistol which alle&ed· ly Is stolen. Rice wu 1ebeduled for arralpment it> day in South Orange C.OUUty Mi.micip1l Court on the klcal finance company job IN the Westmlnlter jewelry heist. Maro clw'i• ore expected to be med early out weet ia tbe other holdups, the delocUve lllld. Elaborate ~fectlon E. Germans Jump ShiR Bound for Cu"ban Port KEY WEST, Fl1. (UPI) -Four Eu! Germans, Including two pby~d ... ud a scienti!t, jumped oft a Cuba-bound frelgtit!r today and were picked up by a charter boat hired by the brother of one of the jumpers. The four, not immediately Identified, jumped off the freighter Volker F. Re- unoschaft - a combination cruiser- freighter -at American Sbo&1s: eight miles off nearby Big Pine Key. 1be jumpers wetti picked up almod lmmedtstely by 1 22-loot outbolr.! char· Nixon Adviser Moynihan 'Out As U.N. Envoy' WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe White House announced Friday that presidential counselor Daniel P. Moynihan will return to Harvard University after_ the first of the year -thus quashing reports that be would succeed Charles W. Yost as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. The reports had gained considerable momentum without any official denial from the White House, and with a measure of support from some ad- ministration officials. tered by Eric Bley -brother of one ol the jumpers. Tbt charter boat wu aklp- pered by Capt. Bob Lowe, a well-known Keys fishing guide. The four jumped over the side of the ship at 7:30 a.m. An eyewitness, wso asked not to ~ Identified, noporled the h'elghter, nogi. ttred in East Germany, slowed down, made a Ja}.degree tum, but continued Gn wward Cuba after the jumpers were picked up by the Walling charter ~t, 'The four Were taken to Big Pme KeJi and turned over to Cont. Guardsmen~, wbo took them to Key Weot lei' lnterro. gatlon by federal immigratlqn 'offlcerl and FBI agent&. Bley, a naturalized citlr.en who Uve1 In a Oticago suburb, had pre-arrlnled the escape with hill brother through coded letters to East Germany. Bley bad apparenily made an ldenU. cal trip on the ship several years ago and decided to 'stage the escape for his broth- er after notinit" the ship paJaed within stght of Key West en route to Havana, Cuba. The initial plan called only for Btey's brother to jump ship. But the two physi- cians and scientist, on seeing the wait. ing charter boat, apparently decided to take the oppcrtunlty to escape. Infonned sources said the plan called for Bley's brother to jump shlp u it neared the ahoals . The signal for the jumping was to be a U~t plane bw::zlng the fantail of the East German freighter. But preu Jeeretary Rooald L. Ziegler stepped in Friday witb the announcement that Moynihan plans to follow through with his intention to a:o back to the Harvard faculty. Ziegler said lhls wu consistent not only with Moynihan's Original plans but also with bis com- mitment to President Nixon. The pilot of the plant that buzzed the ship -he asked not to be identified - said the charter boat arrived at th e shoats just aJ the big ship passed. The •1i jumpers were in the wattr less than two• minutes before they were hauled aboard the waiting charter boat. Moynihan wrote Nixon a letter TU19.:1 day, Ziegler uid, and the pre.ss secreta.ry quoted a part of it: "AJthougb I then return to Harvard, I shall continue lo be at your service for anything that you might want that I mlght be able to provide. It would be beyond me at this moment to expreM ~dequalely my respect for what you have done, my gratitude at the Way I have been treated and the extent of my wishes for your success." Ziegler declined to say whether Moynihan ever wu offered the U.N. post, and had nothing to say ·about bow Jong Yost may remain there. Helping Hand The charter bolt, which !ought !!;fool seas tq reach ,the shoals, called th • Coaft 9uard tor assistance when Capt. Lowe feared the boat would be swamped by the high ..... A C:Oast Guard hetlcopter escorted the charter boat to shore. According to an inside source. Bley h'ad been In the keys for most of t h • week making arrangements for the es- cape. 11\e East German freighter was sup- posed to have passed the shoab 11:1anks- giving Day. Bley waited in the charter boat off American Shoals until d a r k Thursday and almost missed the abiP. al .1 It pwed the reel eorly today. Jo1epb Townsend. 4, (Ion~ pants) was looking out for his youni•r brother. Robert, 19 months, durJng dedication ceremonies earlier this week at Orange County's new regional park at Mile Square in Fountain Valley. The younger Townsend seemed more fascinated with the nearby lake than he was wJth the ceremonies. No problem, lhou&h, with an older brother around. Folks were nearby, too. • • • • • . • • . I r I '. -· 4 DAILY '1LDT -- -'Vote for me and I'll qait tal/titig!' Electiom 'Analyzed' F rldQ, Nowmbtr 27, 1970 ' ' " . White House Dinner • ' • POW Mission • l f Plane Str.ikes. -In Raid Bared ' WASlllNGTON'(APl ·-U.S. warplanel stzuck North Vle!lwnele anlialrcrlft ud ltoOp poolUons oUr the Son Tay priloll camp· GJring the' --ul el!ort te free American wir priaooers, the fen. la(on dlsckloed .IOC!ty. 'l1lia was lbe first time lbe U.S. govern- ment made known there were any auch air strikes dale to the cainp in North v .. 11uun clurillC lhe dramatic landing by a small lort:e ol;U.S. Army and Alt Force . men wbo found tbe camp empty of prisollen late teat week: Asst. Secrttery "' Doi-Daniel z. Henkin acknowledged the nearbv olr '°' tiom under questioning .tl a ne1n brief. Ing, portraying the strikes is part ol the rescue operation. • In disclmin& the Son Tay raid last Monday, Secretary of De!ense Melvin R. Laird mentioned only diversionary drop. ping of nare1 by Navy planes aJong the North Vietnamese coast, but said nothing about any l.SIOC'iated air.to.ground at- tacks. and i;dicated there was slrafint and bombiog of enemy. troops and antiaircraft positions. , ''There were some anUaircraft In· stallations in the area which we knew about and there were some troops in the a'rea which we knew about ,'' Henkin said . He would not be specific about the type oJ w'apOOS used by lhe American warplanes 3nd would say only that it was "appropriate ordnance to assure" ~at the rescue party "could get in, conduct their search apd get out safely." He said the air attack could be classified "as diversionary to draw fire away from the centraJ operation." By DICK WEST WASHINGTON -Here are the final figilres on the 1970 election: RelW'lll from Congressional rm:es show the Democrats had a net gain of ID House members, a net Joss o( two senators and a n.et increase of 11 prtsidenUal can- didate&. Presiderit Nixon celebrated Thanksgiving Day at the White House by inviting some 100 servicemen and women from nearby military·hospitals to share the traditional turkey dinner. Henkin told newsmen that "protective actions were taken" to safeguard the rescue party, He said they occurred "in the immediately adjaant area" of the camp, which Is 23 mUes west of the North Vietnamee capital of Hanoi. Red Troops Go-on Tear On 3 Fronts In the cubematoria1 balloting, the Democrats picked up nine olher new presidential candidates, making a total of 27 for the election as a whole. When added to the list of holdover presidential candidates, 11 in the Senate, four in the Hoose and three gubernator- ial. this gives the Democratic Party a grand total or 45 contenders for the 1972 presidential nomiPlation. Looking at the Repu~lican . con- gressiona1 and gubemator1al figures, however we rind that the GOP had a net gain o{ Only four presidential prospects. I ASKED Dr. Hereford L. Good5kate, direct.or of the presidential timber analysis institute, how he accounted for the lar1e Democratt! gain in an eleclion that was olherwise fairly evtn. "Traditionally," he e1plained, "the party thal is out of power increa.se!I its roster of presidential candidate.• 1n an off-year eltetiOL Th t r ' f o·r. , a Democratic gain was ncit ana;peded. "On the other hand, the party that con- trols the White House ordinarily lose• presidential prospects Jn the off.year. ConsequenUy, even the small Republican increase must be viewed as a notable ' gain." J said, "would you describe it as an Ideological victory." "Something of. that sort," Dr. Good.skate replied. . . J said, "Why Is the list of presidential candidates always so much larger at midterm than in the year w~n the Presi- dent actually ls being elected". "IT'S MAINLY a matter of economics," Di'. Goodskate said. ''Being a presidential candidate in an off.year doesn't cost anything. And with campaign expenses what they are these days, any kind of free political action naturally attracts a crowd. "Later oo, presidential candidates will be expected to open campaign head- quarters and start buying TV time. That will bring about a drastic thinning of the ranks.'' I said, "how does a . senator or a governor go about becoming an off.year presidential candidate?" "He cal!J a press conference immedi· ately after the election and denies he bas any White House ambitions." -UPI Swiss Krupp Found Guilty Of Supplying Crisis Spots LAUSANNE, Switurland (AP) -Dr. Dieter Duehrle, multimillionaire head of Switzerland's largest arms making com- pany, and five of his company's officials were convicted by the Supreme Court to- day of illegally exporting large quantities of war material to international crisis spots. The biggest shipments went to South Afri ca, IsraeJ and Egypt. The 49-year-old Buehrle, sometimes d1::1bbed the "Swiss Krupp," was sen- tenced lo .a suspended tel'tll of eight monlhs in prison. and a fine of $4 ,000. Gabriel IA!bedinsky, 56, chief of the anns sales division and a personal friend of Buehrle, rectived an 18-month sen- tence. The four others, also employed by Werkzeugmaschinenfabrik 0 er I i k o n Buehrle A. G., Zurich, drew terms rang- ing from 16 months to a suspended three-. week sentena. • Buehrle, who concedes he is probably the rifhest man in Switzerland, was found guilty of violating a 1949 govern. menl decree under which embargoes are imposed on arms deliveries to couatrles at war or threatened by conllict. He was acquitted of charges of complicity in falsifying documents used in the ship. men ts. Charges against him had been limited to involvement in the sales to South Af- rica. They made up almost two thirds of the total iUegal dealings, which were valued at $20.S million and included sales of cannoa and ammunition. The ship. ments were made between 1963 and 1968. Lebedinsky, Vice Direttor Dr} Alexan· dre Gelbert. and Confidentiat Clerk Max Meili had pleaded guilty lo charges of forgery and violating the federal decree in arranging all illegal exports, including ~les to Saudi Arabia, Nigeria, Malaysia and LebaflOlll. Profuse Apologlel!I .' ·Dramatic Tape Message B·efore Air Crash Bared TORONTO (UPl)-The pilot and the first ofifcer of an Air Canada OC8 that crashed July 5, killing 109 persons, had different views on landing. The first offi- cer repeatedly apologized to the captain. in taped conversation released by a fed · era! inquiry Thursday. Lawyers representing the d e a d cnwmen had asked that the tape recording not be made public, but Justice Hugh Gibson. head of the inquiry , ruled it should be released. The flight originated at Montreal and was to make a stop at Toro.nto and con- tinue to Los Angeles. Twenty-seven of the victims were Americans, most of them from California. The tape gives the first indication of trouble about four minutes before the crash, or 29 minute:i and 28.5 seconds into the 32 minute 39 second tape, when Capt. Peter Hamilton shouted, ''no, no, no!" First ofricer Donald Rowland almost im· mediately, "Sorry, oh sorry, Pete.'' Rowland 's apologies were repeated several times after. The conversation came as the jet went into a sudden descent about 60 feel above the runway. Two SCCQnds later, acco rding to the tape transcript, "noise of impact'' was heard. This was the heavy landing made by the plane which ripped awl!)' the right outboard engine and ripped a small hol e in the fuel tank, spilling out fuel. The plane then made a takeoff, but three other explosions tore away the in- board right engine and the wing tip and the J>lane crashed into a field three miles from the airport. After the hard landing, Rowland said, "Sorry, Pete," and the second officer then reported loss of the number four engine generator. 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O-l1f'lt•'l'1t CllY " " """" • .. Ptlm ,..,_,., " " Ptto lloti!u » P-nl• .. " PJlltbuF'fll " ~ P0tl11nd .. .. .., Jt'*lcl City " " JIH tll'fl " " ·-~ » .u Sec••"''"'' " .. $111 l •k• CliY •• " ·" S1110IMO .. " ... Sen l"•lll(llCI " " .OI '"'"' ~ " ... -OM ,, ~ ·~ Them!1I " ~-11 Daya,n Tells New Mideast Peace Plan By The AssM:lated Prt~s Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan has outlined a new plan for a Middle Easl cease-fire, and Western sources in Lon· don have reported moves to get peace talks going again before the end of the year. • Dayan said in a state tele\·ision ifl. · terview in Tel Aviv Thursday that he favored thinning out forces on each side of the Suez Canal to create a more relax· ed atmosphere for negotiations. lfe said it would be easier for Egypt. and Isra el "if they both want to get ahead with peace talks" lo operate with the knowledge that neither side is plan- ning or is in a position lo attack the other. Asked what he meant by "thinning out forces," the defense minptu answered : •'Air Force, infantry, artillery, armor " He gave no details, saying these would have to be negotlated with the Egyptians. Dayan stressed th•t his proposal does not call for withdrawal -as some of his critics charge .-but for "a new cease- fire agreement.'' Painting Sold For $51/2 Million LONDON I AP} -A portrait Velasquez painted in 1649 just for practia was sold at auction today lo a New York dealer for l~ all-lime record price of $5.544 million. The Wildenstein art firm in New York made the purchase after spirited bidding at Christies that got so high the London galleries and museums, anxious to keep the treasure in Britain, were siglply unable to match the pace. The previow highest pria for any pain.ting was $3.285 million for. Rem- brandt's "Aristotle Contemplating the Bust of l lomer" at the Parke-Bernet galleries of New York nine years ago. The Spanish master's work is a pain· Ung of his mulatto assistant, Juan de Pareja. The Penl.agon'1 t0p spokesman said some fixed-wing aircraft were involved Two Germanies Resume Talks In West Berlin BERLIN (AP) -East alKI West Ger- many began high-level talks today for the first time since West German Chan- cellor Willy Brandt and East German Premier Willi Stoph held their historic meetings in May. Foreign Ministe rs Mjchael Kohl of East Germany and Egon Bahr of West Ger· many met in the East Geiman Council of MiJListers building in the Communist sector of West Berlin. They were et:pecled to talk mainly about procedural questions and to set the date for the next me,ting. The West Germans consider the talk! supplementary to the present round of negotiations by the United States, Grea t Britain. France and the Soviet Union oa the stalu3 of Berlin. They have said repeatedly that respon- sibility for access to the city rests with the four powers and that only--proc,ed. ural matten wt be discussed with the East Germans. SAIGON (AP) -North Vietnamese forces battered a South Vielnamese com- mand posl on the Cambodian border, made fresh gains north of Phnom Penh and battled government forces 23 rhiles southeast of Saigon, military spokesmen reported today. While heavy fighting flared on the three fronts, U.S. forres in Vietnam saw little . action sinct: · they are mostly in a defensive posturt. The U.S. COmman.:I said field reports indicated there v.·ere no Americans killed in action Thursq_ay for the second successive day. ~ In a pre-dawn attack Thursday, North Vietnamese forces moving behind a heavy mortar barrage blasted the head- quarters of the South Vietna niese 52nd Task Force just inside Cambodia, trig- gering the heaviest border fighting in three weeks. After the night·long battle riea1· the town of Krek, about 85 miles northwest of Saigon. 10 South Vietnamese soldiers and 48 North Vietnamese troops were reported dead. Twenty South Vietnamese troops were wounded. Field reports said South Vietnamese armored personnel carriers and trucks v.·ere wrecked and strewn about the bal· tie area. Ten North Vietnamese rifles, munitions and dynamite bombs were left behind. South Vietnamese Spooky gunships dropped flares on the North Vietnam~ po8itiom, then raked them with rapid· fireing mini-guns that shoot 18,000 rounds per miqute. Russ Nobel P1•ize Witmer Won't Travel to .Sweden STOCKHOLM (UPI) -Russian Nobe) Prize winner Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn will not come to Sweden to receive hi~ literature priie · Dec. IO, the Swedish Academy announced today. Dr. Karl·Ragnar Glerow, permanent secretary ot the academy, said he had been informed by the Swedish foreign ministry that Solzhenitsyn would not be able to travel to Sweden to acapt the $78,400 award. "The Soviet foreign ministry gave us no reason," Dr. Gierow said. Reports from Moscow had suggested that the Sl·year~ld oovelist, who is read and admired abroad but banned in his own country, had made oo arrangi!ments fo r his trip although he said when the prize decision was announced Oct. 8 that he would 11ke lo come to Stockholm for the prize ceremony. Ever since the prize was announced Solz.henilsyn has been under a barrage of criticism ia Soviet news media. A number of leading Soviet cultural personalities ha ve taken part in the cam- paign against the author of "The First Circle" and "Can~r Ward," both best selling novels in the West but never published openly in his own country. The Academy awarded Solzhenitsyn the 1970 Nobel Prize "for the ethical force with which he has pursued the in- dispensable traditions of R u s s i a n literature,'' All other 1970 Nobel Laureates have already ;<innounced that they will attend the Dec. 10 ceremony, when King Gustaf VI Adoll of Sweden will present lhe awards. Love Attte rican Style: 21·year-<>ld Mudrinic Bogdan, right. a Yu goslav immigrant who needed to get married by Jan. 1:1 to stay in this country, will marry Patricia Damico • left, in Sliver Creok, New York on Deo. 12. Said she. ''His love for America and his desire to stay in this country while other euys watit to get out - that did it.'' ------------ , I BEA ANOE RSON, Editor l'rlMr, NtnmMr u , ttn " "'" t Shower Fetes · Special Child Planning a Special Christmas for Special Children are members of the Tiara de Ninos Auxiliary of Children's Home Society. With this as a theme, the Huntington Beach group will welcome guests at its annual layette shower taking place between 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday, pee .. 6, in the <;iolderi West Coll ege Community Center. This will be the first time emphasis has been placed on the hard.to-- place babies of mixed racial heritage or some type of physical handicap, and the unplaced children who are a little order. In addition to traditional layette gifts, members and guests are r&.- quested to bring gifts.suitable for older children. Some of the gifts will be presented to the children and babies ·by their foster parents at Christmas and the rest will be saved to clothe new babies as they arrive throughout the year. Each auxiliary member is making a toy ornament which will decor· ate the Christmas tree for the shower and later be given to children and babies at the CHS clinic. Mrs. Lawrence Holliday, former member of Tiara de Ninos and an adoptive parent \Vil! travel from her present home in Fallbrook to be a guest speaker. Although the society believes each child needing adoption should be placed in a permanent home at the earliest age, some children do talce longer to place. One method CHS uses lo place the spef:ial child has been through a national referral service and many limes it has been necessary to fly ba· hies cross--country to place them with permanent parents. '• · . .. ;, • ·. '-., .· h •• • L • ·~ "' >(. •• :· h -~t •• •' '• .• SOMETHI NG EXTRA -Gifts for older children will be jncluded when Tiara de Ninos Auxiliary o( the Children's Home Society hosts its annual layette sho\ver .Sunday, Dec. 6, \11hic h this year will emphasize the hard-to-place child. Ready with contributions are (left to ri,e:ht) .Jeffrey Ohland, Mrs. Thomas Balding and daughter Tracey Balding. Co-chairmen of the shower are Mrs. Gerald Brandewie and Mrs. Ron Krough· and assisting are the Mmes. Donald Grose and Jolin Kasser, food; Thomas Baldin~. William Irvine and Charles P. White Jr., decorations ; Warren Peterkin, Joseph Keptner and Terrell Zimmerman, invitations; Marvin Johnson ,programs, and George Logan, gifts. Full Speed Ahe ad Time to change comn1and of l luntington l-larbour Yacht Club's Cal-20 fleet \viii be celebra ted when members ga ther for a se rnifor1nal dinner dance and installation Friday, Dec. 4, '"the Long Beach Yacht • Club. Relinquishini: his post as fleet captain to Bill Uniak I right) is Pete Horton and Mrs. Uniak (left and ri ght). Key Members Convivi ali ty and "quiet" will be combined when Golden Key members, hu sbands and friend s gather for a Christmas buffet and silent auction in the Hunt· ington Beach home of Mrs. Gray Miller at 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5. Ready to bid on an assortment of tempting items are (left to right) Mrs. Charles \Vri ght and Mrs. Paul Frizzell. Mrs. Cy Peterson is· general chairn1an of the funding event. American Custom Proves Actions Speak Louder Than Words'. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our baby died this summer and I am just beginning lo •get over ii. J was born and raised in another country and I cannot understand the ways of the people here although America has been my home for 11 years. !\.1any neighbors and friends came to our babv's funeral. After lhf' funeral they 'can1c tO our hon1e to sit with us during the lonely hours of mourning. Nobody menlloned our baby's name. ~ol a single pcriiOfl said, "I am sorry your baby died." Our visitors talked about everything under the sun -elt:Cept the reason they can1e. Please tell people they should at least say, "I am sorr)' ror your loss." If it 1s an-American euslom not, to say anything lt is senseless and should be changed. - ANN LANDERS '1 FOREIGN ~-fOTHt:n DEAR A10TJlER: In every country, actlon!i !ipeak louder th nn words. Yo11r friends did not feel It was necessary to tell you why they "'trt at your side. Their presence spoke for them. DEAR AN N LANDERS : Yesterday our 12-year-old son had to stay after school because he misbehaved in class. lt has happened before and ml:-husband made a rule that when this occurs Jim must walk homt'. Cl usually drive him.) We live 14 blocks from the school. About 4:30 p.m. it suddenly turned very cold and the sky darkened. I began to \.o'Orry and got ln the car and started out to look for the boy. I found him six blocks from home, cold and wom out. My hus· band was home when we arrived. He was furious with me for having gone to get Jim. He said I was undermining him by interCer.ing.wilh the agreed punjsbm~L 1.- say the boy might h'Sve Geen caughi (n a stonn and I did the right thing. Please &etue it. -CHIPPEWA FALLS DEAR CHIP: The lact that a 1t-block walk is .conllidertd punJsbment these da)'s Is a good example of what's wrong with some of onr kids. I auggeat the boy walk tve:ry day -and It should be called EX· ERCISE, not punishment. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Out 20-year· old daughtet. (pretty, good student, formerly sensible, but now impetuous, rebellious dnd downright brainles..;) has just accepted a curtain ring from her boyfriend. ·He couldn't afford anything else so he gave her a dime store circlet used to hold up a shower curtain . -Jill hat had three.. years 0£ college but_ ·didn.'t refurTI thls-rau because She prefer· red to go to work. This was all right with w· although we wanted her to get a diploma. The boy she plans to marry Is a high school dropout in a low-paying job. He has no skiUs and no future. I had a long talk with Jill in an effort to learn what she sw; in the boy and why she wants to be his wife. I concluded that she wants to be married because all her friends are getting married and she isn't fusSy about the fellow -so long as he is male. J ill dates other boys secretly which leads me to believe she isn't really in love with this chap. The wedding date is drawing near and although she seems less interested in him than ever, I'm afraid 1he 'll marry him anyway. What can I do T -INNOCENT BYSTANDER .· WITH BATED BREATH DEAR BB: Remain a bystander .... save )'Our bated breath to cool your ..,_ Nothing yon can say wUI 1top ber, bat you MIGHT say sometbln& that coal• shove her into a marriage she dot11't . Want. Rtmain availa ble for counsel ane bopt for the beat. How far should a teenage couple' go? Can necking be safe? \Vhen does it become 100 hot to handle? Send for Ann Landers' booklet "Necking and PetUng - What Are tha Until!?" Mall your request to Ann Landm ln care? of your newspaper encloslng 50 cents in coin anf a long, •Ultnped ,.lf,addressed envelope In care of the DAILY PU.JOT. • ·- Auxiliary Ties Up Loose Ends To raise funds for the American Medi cal Association Education and Research Foundation, the Women's Auxiliary of the Orange County Medical Association will stage ~ bridge lU:nc~eon ~n~ fashi o~ show at 10 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 3, in the Medical Assoc1at1on building. T ymg up the loose ends for the benefits are (left to right) the Mmes.· John Ch'i u, Siegfred Surver and Lawrence Strait, chairman who is accepting reservations. Pot Hitt to Speak Cabinet Assistant Due _·Projects initiated by the Department of Health, Educa- tion and Wellare will be d<scrlbed by Mrs. (Robert) Patricia Reilly Hitt l o.r members and guests of the Newport Harbor S e r v i c e League Monday, Nov. 30. The meeting will take place at 11 a .m. in the Newporter Inn and will be followed by lunch. the University of Southern California and was given an honorary doctorate by Chap- man College in 1969. Mrs. HHt is a member of the Chapman College P res Id ent's Development Committff and Board of Governor, the Board of Direc- tors of the National Assistance League and is a committee member for the O r a n g e Cbamber or Commerce. Horoscope Taurus: Adjust To Conditions SATURDAY NOVEMBER 28 ARIES (March ll·Aprll 11): New moon position accenU travel, a quest for knowledge. Many elusive situations -and penons -domlnat. ocene .. TAURUS (April »May JO): You may have to adjust to dif- ferent wort conditions . Associate arm.ounces n e w PQUcy. Chtck details. GEMINI (May 21.June JO): New moon emphasizes area ol chart related to marriage, partnersblp, public rolatlono. CANCER (June II.July 22): suet cl°'"' lo home bue. Doing -ts famll1at Is key -lo P"'8i-.' LEO (July SS.A111. 22): Money gain lndlcat<d, but put brakes oo apeeulattve ven- tures. Best to go for in- vestments rather than taking unnecessary risks. VIRGO (Aug. 23-&pt. 22): New moon and aspect point to property, security measures, ability to handle 1 d d e d pressure. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ol 22): A relative who knows only half o( a story seems intent on talking like an authority. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Surprise source of income la revealed. You benefit from :something you had performed u IOUleWhat ot a favor. SAGmAlllUS (Nov. n. Dec. 21): You may be on the move. But double check direc-o lions, inalructlom. Tendency ls to scatter your forttt. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.i'lft. I9): What was bidden Is ,iven benefit of grealet' upt. N.,, moon oc:«ots ~ behind tbe. ocenes. uf:Q= ~J:, :.;:; e:1periences. You tear down aome old patltrnl. Elltab!WI area -which opelJa greater fuHll!ment. MCllle)' llluolioa currenUy is elualve. Pl8CBS (Feb. 1 .. 11'.ardl JO): You gain added ft!COllllllon. Your 0!"1 style developl. Dance to your own tuoe. Shake off lethargy. Promotion 11 likely. Dol1't hide light. Aslett needs, ambitions. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you bove original ideas, but often display a tendency to procrastinate. Act on what you believe; favorable results will follow. Project started last year will begin to bear fruit. To find out Who'' flldly for you In _., encl ..,....., order Svdllrf Orrtf,.,... booll1tl, "Sec:,..t Hlnt1. for Mel\ •nd Wamt11." Send tt1rthd1ts 1nd 50 """ ,. OoNlrl' ""'''°" ham. the DAILY ,tLOT. loll ttA0. Gr•flf C911tr1I lllttoll. Ntw YDl'lc, N,Y, 10011. Seminar to Explore Avenues of Service A Community Improvement J>roiram for Action Semlnar will take place Thursday and Friday, Dec. 3 and f. sponsored by the CaWomla Federation of Women's Clubs General and Junior Mem· bership. The seminar will lake place in the Grand Hotel, Anaheim, beginning with a 7 p.m. dinner Thursday and ending at 3 p.m. Friday. Roebuck Foundation tbrOugh the General Federation of Women's Clubs, the CIP en- courage a federated club's paticlpatlon in a community project in conjunction with other community organiza- tions. Five awards are given in two categories, includln& the top awards of $10,000. 'All I Wont for .. A dessert fashion show entitled, All I Want for Christmas, is being planned by the Epsilon Sigma Alpha's Delta Iota Chapter. The presentation will begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 2. in the Peek Family Colonial Terrace • Room, Westminster. There's no doubt about what Mrs. Elden Thayer (left) and Mrs. Richard Radovic want for Christ· mas. Perhaps they'll find it in the showing. Betrothal Revealed The betrothal of Priscilla California State C.Ollege at Jane Hammer to Gregory Fullerton. DOWII TOWll ol COIT.\ 1111.\ John Silva of Newport Beach Their wedding ls planned for has been announced by her Feb. 'tl in the Community!~~~~~~~~~~~ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William United Methodist Chu re h , Huntington Beach. Hammer of Huntington Beach.I-::;;=::::;::;'================;;;;; Miss Hammer is a graduate lr of Fountain. Valley High School and is attending UCL Her flance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Silva of Freemon!, graduated from Washington High School, Fre- mont and attended California State College at Haywood. He is currently a student at llAllTIPUL CLOTHH • , , Only Sllgl!tly Vied ev 11111 w11o c1n'1 tiur to i. ,,...., tfll'IC• In tM' ._,,.,. drn1. Tll•lr Lou -Yavr CO.In Qualit y Footwear For Wome n a nd Children n s E. 17th STREET Mrs. Hitt, as assistant secretary for Community and Field Services, in the depart- ment, is responsible for the OUice or Fie,ld Coordination, the Center for Community Planning and the Office for Consumer Services. Birthday Cake Baked Serving as chairmen of the seminar are Mrs. G. Ray Sherwood of Barbank, com- munity Improvement chairman for CFWC, Mn. Clyce Mackall of Upland, vice president at large for Arta D, and Mrs. Gary Ratilaff of Brea, vice president of junior membership, Area D. Speakers will be David Hurford, territorial director for Sears; Dr. Kathryn Scott Randolph, director of the Women's Opportunity Depart-11tm llCOND n MI AIOUND ment, UCI; Mrs. C. Alen ... ~ ','r ,:•;· ~.:JA.-COSTA MESA .548-2n1 She also directs a n d coordinates staff activiUes of the President's Committee on Mental Retardation and the Office of tire Deputy Ass~tant Secretary for Youth and Stu- dent Affairs and is a member of the U. S. Mexi.co Com- mission for Border Develop- ment and Friendship. Rltclrle; Mrs. Lucille Kuehn of ~~ tbe office of the Vice Qian.fr;; LISTS PROJECTS Pot Hitt The California res Iden t earned her BS in educaUon at Members of the Newport Harbor Emblem Clu b will celebrate the club's eighth an- niversary with a birthday din- ner· tomorrow in the Newport Harbor Elks Lodge, cellor of Student Alfa.I.rs, UCJ and Lt. Ronald G. Feederle and Sgt. Lee Baca of the Los Sponsored by S e 1 r s , Angeles Sheriff's Department. Beethoven Concert Slide Program Shows Spirit of Christmas The affair will begin with a no-host cocktail hour at 6:30 p.m., to be followed by dinner at 7:30, Dancing to the music of Ada and Jack will round out tm evening. Mrs. Stanley Panek is chairman and assisting are Mrs. Edward HuIUn, co- chairman, and Mrs. Lo i s Wade. Birthday Feted An all-Beethoven program will be presented by tbe Music Department of UCI at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 11 and l!, in the Fine Arts Village Theater. Dorothy Neff and Larry Jarvis. The chorus is directed by Dr. Allard, assistant pro- fessor of music, and Professor Peter Odegaard conducts tbe orchestra. The spirit of Christmas will Fullerton, the county's first be 1n the air on TU"'..sday, Dec. state regent. The concert, com- memorating Beethoven's 200th birthday, will feature the university c b o r u s and orchestra 1n the N i n t b Symphony with s o l o I s t s Maurice Allard, Mrs. Robert (Carole) Boelter, Mis 1 1be Finl Piano Concerto will be performed by Dr. Colin Slim, cha irman of the Music Department. 1 as members of Patience Tbe guest will be presented Wright Chapter, Daughters of by Mrs. Lowry Gallinger, the American R e v o I u t i o o chapter regent. Members Pick Plums Following the program the Music Section of UCI Town and Gown will host a reception in appreciation and support of the department's fine work. The section has provided refreshments following con· certs twice yearly for the last aeveraJ years. gather in Hotel Laguna. Jn a program stressing Orange County chapters will Chrlstmas and Americanism, join the Laguna group at 12;30 ··Harold Wickersham of Ba1boa p.m. in paying tribute to Afrs. will show slldes depicting the LeRoy Conrad Kaump of Happy Christmas Heritage ac- Mexicano Folklorico Entertains The Folkl«ico Mexicana of Los Angeles featurlhg Graciela Tapia and her ballet will entertain the Execulives ' Dinner Club of Orange Coast at 6 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 30, in the Newporter Inn. The troupe v.1ll introdu~ dances which have b e e n perfonned for Eu ropean and American audiences. In 1967, the group was given the Goklen Pal Award by the John F. Kennedy FOW>dalioo and Hollywood's Golden Disc for the best folkloric group in CalilomiB. Appearing with Miss Tapia as director and male lead is Ricardo Peinado, a former member ol the Jose Greco o...:e Company. A IOdll bour will beglo at S p.m. followed by dlnn<r and the program. Joe Long wlll pmldo over the affalr. companied by stereophonic music. A130 featured will be the outlining of D A R ' s con- tributions to Americanism and collection or used postage stamps for use in occupational therapy of Marine Corps veterans confined al El Toro. Hosts for the holiday lunch wlll be the Mmes. Fred C. Ross, Charles D. Test, Gerald Plough and Stewart Phillips. Glass Art Pictured Visions of Sugar Plums will dance through the heads of Beta Alpha Pi Chapter members, Beta Sigma Phi when the group meeta at a p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 1, in the Santa Ana home of Mrs. Dave Howard. The chapter's a n n u a l Christmu party will include an exchange of gifts between secret sisters and a drawing for the Holiday Spirits Dona· tion . Plans for a progressive dinner also will be discussed. Songfest Sets Mood Members of the Music Sec- Uon also will enjoy coffee and a conc<rt by tire Oiamber Singers beginning at 10 1.m. Tuesday, Dec. 1, in the ChrLstmaa in Song wUI be Newport Beach borne of Mrs. presented by Madrigal Singers Frederick McBrlen. from Corona del Mar High Miss Boelter, lecturer ln School when the Newport music, directs the Chamber Beach 'lbursday Morning Club Singers and any members of meets at 11 a.m. Thunday, Town and Gown Interested In Dec. 3, in the Balboa Bay becoming part of the section Club. are invited to attend, Introducing the program at --------- the aMual holiday brunch will Rebekah Lodg e be Mrs. Darrell v. Cole. first vice president and program A slide lecture titled Stained Triple Link Club or Mesa ohairman. Glass and Sculpture Technl-Rebekah Lodge has meetings Living evergreen Christmas ques will be presented for the fourth Mondays at a p.m. trees made by Mr. and ~trs. J. members of Torana A r t In various locations. Mrs. Buford Jenkins will decorate League by Roger Darricarrere each table for the occaslon. Douglas Morgan at 541-1931 A lstin deco · ch at a p.m. on Wednesday, µiec. may be called for addil1'onal ss g ration airman 2. in Bowers Museum. Santa Mn. John Vaughan b: Mrs. A lnfonnation. Robert N. Thatcher. na. '-::;;===================.! The artist. who studied at1r LHles Beaux Arts, Bayonne. Franc<, DIAMOND SOL ITAIRE Is a graduate of Ecole Na-LADIES' BOOTS 1.11 ct. WMt9 VI I tionale Super le u re des RE-STYLED TO .4 AtMrla n CMt Decornlifs de Paris. He has ~ S•I• Prlc• l twwfNN •m won numerous awllTda and THE NEW LOOK OUR mRY '625 certUlcates for his workJ of With Ntw DAY PRICE glass in reinfor~ concrete, H ..... ,. L .. k ----leaded glass and glass ID caat H~ M ct. Whitt VVI bronze. ArMtlcaft Cut S CONnNllNT IHOl'S a.le Ptk• II ....... Mii FACIALS e COIONA DIL MAI -J401 L CMlt H....., e NIWPOIT HACH -J4JJ Yle UM OUR IVIRT '300 DAT l'llCI 0..ftty Diam•,.. •• o.w ' . ) Enjoyed b7 glt.morou1 movit:, TV ttlrt at leadln~ beauty SPl8. JOSEPHINE BLACK R.E. (714) 539.9551 ...=.~ ..::.. e 74 •AIHION ISLAND -N....,.rt .._. e WISTC1.lff PLAZA -11 H lrri11e A.,.. -Mewpett ..... • 1M1-·1 ..... a.. ....... -·--IC\flll' l ()STA Ml S \ Jf\Hun t !().\\J CONTDURA: the round ring goes modern What a wonderful way to say M•rry Ch ri1tmas ... and the cost is so modest A Contoura ring Is shaped to fit your finger, AY.Jlffit •~ uKr •tilt .. }'Iii.,. l'lf it's the new feel of comfort E11v credit '•"'" e student •C· and actually prevents counh •••il1ble e up to 12 '"011th1 annoying twisting and turning -+.pay • l1"k"'"•1ic1r.l • M11t1r yet shouts new beauty and elegance. Ch•rt• "The Storo That Confidence Built" ESTABLISHED 43 YEARS HUNTINGTON CENTER ~(· k HARBOR SHOPPING BEACH " EDINGER ~ I y CENTER HU NTINGTON BEACH ,. .. "•j • 2300 HARBOR BLVD. 192-5501 W ~ COSTA MESA ~S.9415 NEW CHRISTMAS HOURS: DAILY 10 'TIL 9, SUNDAY 12 'TIL S I . • Fon .. iain VaU.,y: vor. 63, NO. 284, 4 SECTIONS, :io PAGES DAILY ,II.OT Steff'"" THUMBS DOWN -Mmes. Mary Ann Moore, Shirley Budman, Cecilia Kinnsch and Dave Epps (from left) and Debbie Moore, 6 (front), display their displeasure over the name of their street in Fountain Valley. My Sainted Aunt Valley Street Name Plight Tol.d Aunt Jemina may f!\&ke a fine batch of pancakes, but a few folks in Fountain Valley aren't ready yet to accept her talnthood. "It's a nice street, but nobody can $J>tll Beach Council Returns Claims To Four Firms No solution has been offered yet to tht aalary stalemate between trustees and teachers of the Huntington Beach City School District. Dr. Edgar Jones, a UCLA law professor 11nd member or the American Arbitration Society, is checking the facts I?" both sides and will write a compromise pro. posal. Today was his deadline for submitting th at compromise, but he received a one week extension from trustees and teachers to continue studying the prob- lem Teachers are asking for a nine percent pay raise plus fringe benefits (mostly medical insurance), while trustees of· fered a six percent salary boost to in· elude any fringe benefi ts teachers re- quest. When school started in September both &ides agreed to submit the matter to a three-man board for arbitration. One member speaks for trustees. another for teachers and Jones is the tie-breaker. Jones' ro mpromise will be read by the other two men and any points which both consider unwanted will be dropped , but lf only one man opposes a recommendation It will 'be part of the final compromise. The 'Huntington Beach City Teachers Association has agreed to accept whatever compromise is offered by Jones. The board of trustees, while sub- mitling to the arbitration procedure, does not haye to accept any decision . Teachers' paychecks currently reflect no raise, but a.nything granted will be retroactive to June whtn I.hey signed con· tracts with the district. Shut-ins to Get Christmas Tours Huntington Beach shut·l ns who want a free ridt to see tJie town's Christmas decorations may phone $.16-6Ml any weekday from 10 a.m. to noon. P.1embers of the city's Youth Coalition Committee and the Junior Women's Club are jolnUy spon30rl ng the holld11y tours for resident.$ who wouldn't normally be able to visit the bright sights. Rides will be oHered in the evenings throughout Dccembl!r. 'l'bey Jlart De:c. 1. Volunteers who c11n spend an eventn1 driv ln& for the shul·lns are also needed. Anyone who would 11.ke la help the pr. 1ram may phone the same number. I the name," complains Mrs. Shirley Bud- man. Santa Jemima 111 a tiny street with 14 homes in Larwin's new Greenbrook tract off Magnolia Street. Jemima should be pronounced with an "H'' Spanish style, but that's a hard thing to explain over the phone. "We end up saying Jemima with a hard ••J"," says Mrs. Dubman. "I never thought about pancakes when l picked the name ," Don Contraman, a city planner, said. "But a lot of others have now." City .officials aren't stodgy about their 1treet names. They offered the com· plaining residents a choice of three new ones: Santa Yvonne, Santa Pomona or Santa Ione. "Santa Yvonne s~ms the favorite ." Mrs. Dave Epps, another Jemima Street resident sald. "But it's hard to spell too." C-Ontraman's faux pas was passed on by the city fire department and Larwin Company. No one thought about the con- fusion it might brin g. "We have a master plan of street names," C-Ontraman explained . "In some areas we use trees, others birds and in some we try the Santa bit attached to a girl's name." "Jemima came from the back of a dic· lionary with a bunch of other girls' names." , "We are careful about some names. There aren't any buzzard streets or vulture ave~ues -although a few real· dents on Shrike Street aren't too happy/' py," Contraman added. Contraman added . Jemima residents will see the end of their plight in the near future when the city council setUe.s the street name. One neighbor quipped. "Name it Santa Claus and make everyone happy.'' Building Tract Direction Signs To Be Removed Some sixty tract directional signs In Huntingtoa Beach JOOn will be pulled down. The three-year permits for the si1ns have expired and thb week the city coun· cil instructed the building department Ul remove them. The matter was referred lo the council by Building DirecUlr Jack Cleveland because of confusion over the counci1'11 Intention In withholding prosecution of billboard vlolations for a »diy period CounclJmen explained this week that the moratorium on billb.la.rd prostC1Jtlon1 did not affect the temporary tract alms and ordered those wboee pennita have ex· pired removed. Robert Sutakt, chairman of the city's Outdt>or Advertising Committee, recently told the council that a compromise solu· tlon mliht be reached over the bill· boards II court actJon "'II withheld for thr~e months. EDI I ION ORANGE COUNTY, CAtlFORNiA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, '1970 TEN CENTS FBI Breaks l(idnap Plot High U.S. Officials Called Possible Victi~ WASHINGTON tUPll -J, Edgar HOOver disclosed today the FBI bu discovered a plot by a militant antiwar group lo kidnap a White House Staff member in order to force the government to end the bombing in Southeast Asia. The FBI director did not i~tily the official in his testimony prepared for a closed hearing of a Senate Appropriations subcommittee. Hoover laler told UPI that the list of potential kidnap victims inc\ude:i other high government officials and several foreign diplomats. Again he declined to Identify them by name. Hoover also warned ot "the ominous possibility" that Black Panthers "may seek to ape Arab tactics" of hijacking airliners to gain the rele.ase. of jililed Panther members, including p a r t y chairman Bobby Seale. He cited 'lncreasing ties between •Arab terrorists and Panther adherents, in- cluding the visit of two U.S. black~ to tht Arab guerrilla training camps in Sep- tember. "We have information that black ex· lremists and new left dissidents may resort to aircraft hijackings as part of their strategy to get our government to meet their demands," Hoover testified. "The name of a White House staff member has been mentioned as a ~i· ble victim" of the kidnaping plot, Hoover testified before a Senate Appropriations subcommittee. Hoover sajd the kidnap had been plot. ted by a group known as the "East Coast Conspiracy to Save Llvet, '1 with which Roman Catholic pri!'l~ rliiliP a'l!I ~ Berrigan were as.wCiated. Botn lllothen: are in jail in Connecticut for their role to destroying Selective Service record:; in Baltimore in 1968. Hoover told the· senators that the group also plans "to blow up undergratmd elec· trical conduits and steam pipes serving the Washington, D.C., area in order to disrupt the federal government's opera· tions." Hoover did not go into detail in his closed·session testimony, and did not disclose how the FBI bad learned of It. But he described it in the present tense, Indicating that the group still plans the action. In testimony made public by hJs office, Hoover said this about the plan: "The plotters are also concocting 1 scheme to kidnap a highly placed govern· ment official. The name of a White Rouse staff member bu been mentioned as a possible victim . "If successful, the plotters would de- mand an end to United States bombing operations in Southeast Asia and the release of all political prisoners as ransom. Intensive investigation is being conducted concerning this metler." Hoover described the "East Coast Conspiracy to Save Lives" as "a militant group self-described as .being composed of Catholic priests and nuns, teachers, students and former students who have manifested opposition to the war in Viet- nam by acts of violence against govern· ment agencies and private corporations engaged Ill work relating to U.S. Plane Belly Lands, Duchess Uninjured LIVERPOOL, England !UPI) -A twin-engine plMe carrying The Ouche~ (If Westmiruter made a belly landing at Speke Airport ThursdJly night. The duchess, her butler and the pilot escaped injury. particlpaUon in the VlelMm confiicL 11 He described the Berrigan brothers as "the principal leaders of this group." The United States instituted unusual security precautions following the kid· naplng In Canada of British Trade Com- missioner James P. Cross and Provincial Labor Minister Pierre Laporte of Quebec. Laporte was subsequenUy murdered by Frencb-speAklng extremisla who demand Quebec's secession from the rest of Canada. At the time, a few members of Congress reported that kldnaping threats had been uncovered against member.! of Congrt!:$s and unusual security provisions were initiated in government buildings in Washington. Blasts •smokescreen' Police Chief Criticizes Fired Lawman's Stand By ALAN J. DIRKIN ot Ille O.lly Plitt Si.ff Huntington Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille today branded statements to the press by fired motorcycle patrolman Gilbert Coerper and his attomey!s "juSt so much garbage, pure out and out pol· lution." Coerper, dismissed Aug. 21 11fter an in· vestigation into his handling of merchan· dise he allegedly received from the Mont· gomery Ward department store, appealed the chief's action to the city's personnel board. The five • member personnel board. headed by Bill Woods of Signal Oil and Gas Company, will open a public hearing into the case at 7 p.m. MoJiday in the council chambers. ~ Cecil Ricks, Coerper's attorney, has caused subpoenas to be issul!d to more than 20 member! of the police depart. men! lit tu<ily JI) the he•'"'( .. <CMil ROl>lfa~ has a~lroiiAOOerper of' m!aappropriatlng 'Clefectfv~ merehan. dlse allef(edlY liven the oflJett _tot d~IJv. ery to the Police Wives Guild and of falling to cooperate In the subseqqent I.II· vestl~atlon. Ricks has stated that his client was the victim of a "misunderstanding" and claims lhat not all the goods were given Coerper for the gulld. Chief Robitalllt. said that he particular. ly objected to Ricks' criticism of delays Heavy Rainfall Due on Coast Over Weekend The Tha"ksgiving holiday ts aoin1 to end on a wet note, says th! wealherman. Moderate to heavy rainfall is expected late tonight and Saturday with cooler temperatures predicted for t.he weekend. The National Weather Service said chances for ra in tonight are 80 percent with the probability of showers increas· Ing to 90 percent on Saturday. Highs along the Orange Coart Saturday will average 57 after a low tonight of near 5.1. The outlook for Sunday ls for decreas· Ing showe rs and partly cloudy skies. Skiers may upecl .some mow at area re90rts with the snow level descending to 5,000 feet. There ls a possibility small craft warn· lngs will be issued as the storm which brought rain to Northern Csllfomia thhl momiag moVes southward . The rainy weather coupled with heavy holiday traffic swelled the Thanksgiving death toll on California highways. Authori· ties said the fatality count could increase sharply with more rain forecast t h I 1 weekend. in issuing subpoenas, el'plainlng that t.he city clerk was unable to issue them until a hearing date was set and then the clerk had lo obtain authority from the city council to issue them. Referring to the list of subpoenas, ·whi ch include the chief. lieutenants, sergeants and patrolmen. Robitaille com· mented. "There isn't anyone in the department who is reticent in any way in contributing all they know Jn this mat· ter.'' The chief added, "The testimony of those mentioned in the list of subpoenas can have no effect on this entire matter. It appears to me that it's a typical smokescreen set up by the attorneys to C()nftiae the Issues in the case. "If the' statementa in the press art ac· curate,. I . can only C<1nc!Ude Uiat Mr. CMrDlt hf' aot coolldo<l tbo'luP ~ lo bis· • IU.orney • or the'r• -la an ~ fffOrt ta distort tht true fact.:." Jn explaining why he flad tought the aubpoenu, Ricks llJd thit It me1nt of. flcera would be able to teslUy "without incurring the wrath of thelr supervisors." Meanwhile, the city attorney's office is declining any comment on the hearing, although Michael Milter, deputy city at· torney who will handle the case, criliciz· ed the publlcity the affair has reei!lved. "We don 't believe in trying a case like this in the newspapers," he aaid. Fountain Valley Exchange Club Lauds Students Yount.ain Valley Exchange CI u b members have picked two young Faun· lain Valley School District students for special November honors. Joyce Ishikawa is a straight "A" slu· dent in the seventh grade at Fountain Valley School. She is president of the stu· dent council and a feature writer on the school newspaper. Mike Hudak is also a straight "A" stu. dent He is in the 8th grade at Harper School where he ls class president and active in most sports. Both Joyce and Mike are musicians. Mike plays drums in the Harper School band while Joyce won her school's talent contest with piano and v i o I i n performances. Exchange members select two outstan· ding students each month for schol11stic honors and treat them to a luncn and honor certificates. Two outstanding high school seniors will be picked at the end of the year to represent the club in state competition for scholarships. Breast-taking Girl Really Gets Into Art Valley Jaycees Set Fun Night Fountain• Valley's Jaycees are a fun lovin1 'IJ"OUP and Saturday night they'll provide tome of that fun for otben in the city. UJNDON (UPI) -The llill We exhlbtt showed an oranae, an ashtray, some fake Oowers, a botUe, a ci1arette and Rowan Hunt's left breast. She got into the exhibit by lying face- down on a five foot high bench, hidden behind a screen at the Mayfa ir Gallery and dangling her breast throu1h • round hole cut in the top of the uhibit artist Tom WeSMlman calls "oil, acrylic, col· lage and Uve brta!t." "It's definitely the most unusual job I've ever bad." old Ml~ Hunt. 20. ad· ding that she w1s paid $1,20AD hour for her contribution to the 'ex~bit wbic.b opened Thursday. ''My left aide got 1 bit stiff, because It's rather c r 1 m p • d • up and un· comfort1ble lyln1 up tberl like that. But It's not boring because J carrbear all the commenta people make," 1be nld. "People were fascinated. A Jot of them thought It was a plastic breast unW I moved. I could hear them saying 'look It's real' and 'no, It can't be,' " added Miss Hunt, who said her bust measure- ment I! 37 lncbu. A galle ry spokesman seid "the artist made the bo.lc, then we had to find a model Ul flt ·lt. A few girls appl ied, but It's !Ike a bra, Either it fita or it doesn't." "It requires 1 very large bust," gallery owner Ira Gale, pointing out the el· hlbit box was 1lawd ln. Miu HlUlt put the 1xblblt In ptrspe;c· live. 11t'm not nece111rlly doing th.iJ fOr 'art's sake. He {Wesselman) needs ' a bosom iii It, and I thougt>~ ll'hy 1houldrli 'lt be mJoe, ' • . ( lt'a the Jaycees' first jjfun night'' from 8 p.m;to 1 1.m. in the community center, 10200 Slater Ave. Tbe Laissez Faire Band with lead sir11er Ja&OD Deely will provide music for the nigbt. wblle visitors take thelr chanceJ at Las Ve1as style gamin1 lablff:. Top prize o( lhe evening Is • weekend ln t.aa Vegas whlch will ro to the wl'noer of • IJltClll drawing. Ga.mbZln1 wtll be fbr fun only, a~ cordlna: to Vince Scotti, Jaycees publicity chl.irinan. Those who w1nt to try their luck will be given pity money at the door for the t•bles. For ticket inlorm1tlon pht1ne 1168·'1222. P~s from Fount.Jin Valley Fun Ni1ht will be Used ·~or COll\llltlnlty pre- jecta.lnlUalld by the J.tcees. I For·example, all the doon m:ept - of the JU!tlce Department were bpt locked, l11d people entering """ tubject to questioning and aearchel. Hoover made his dl5closure in aeek1nl an appropriation of •14.1 million' for the FBI to pay the salaries of 1,000 1dd1tional agents and 702 clerks whose empktyment was authorized by Congress. Police Halt Fanatic Try To Kill Pope MANILA (AP) -The painter In Priest's robes who tried to kill Pope Pau1 VI with a fOol·long knife says he wanted to "save humanity from the religious propaganda of the Pope" and had been planning to slay him for "many years.·• The 73-year-0ld pontiff. on the third stop of an eighi-nalion tour of Asia and the Pacific, bad just stepped off his chartered jetliner in Manila Friday when a man in clerical garb lunged out of a crowd of 3,000 and tried to stab Ute pon• tiff with a long curved knife he had co~ cealed beneath a golden crucifix. Police and dignitaries around the Pope stopped the man · and threw him to the ground. The assailant managed to hit the pontiff on the chest as the knife went astray, but the Pope was not hurt. The attacker was bleedina; from the bead aa police carried him away. Offictrs identified the attacker 11 Ben. Jamin Mendoza y Amor, 35, a surrealistic painter from La Paz:, Bolivia. Tbey said he was a •'religious fanatic." Vatican offlclall travelln1 with the Pope issued a statement today that said: "It has been fowid without any doubt that a certain man, Benjamin Mendoza y Amor, of Bolivian nationality, dressed ln clerical attire, approached the person of His Holiness with marked violence. "Showing a crucifix in his hand , when he was near His Holiness, he pulled out a da gger and attempted to stab His Holiness. But he was immediately atop- ped by the security men surrounding the ~ope. "The Holy Father was not aware of what was going on, and he continued to greet the rest of the guests with a smile.•• Stephen Cardinal Kim of South Korea , who was at tbe Pope's elbow during the attack, came away with blood smeared on his white cassock. He sald later that he had not been cut by the attacker'• knife and had no idea how the blood got here . 1 Eyewitnesses said the bloodstains might have come from the wounds in· flicted on the attacker by police. The Pope had just been greeted by Philippine President Ferdinand E . Marcos and was walking a red carpet toward a dignitary who bad knelt to kial his ring when the attacker lunged. Thi!re were conflicting reports over who stopped the attack. Marcos' chief security officer, Col. Fabian Ver, said Marcos "parried the man" and pushed him back, where security police pounced ' on him. Bishop Juan Velasco, in cha rge of press relations for the Manila archdloctse, wbo was about four feet away, disagreed. He said a missionary , Msgr . Anthony Galvin of Borneo, Malaysia, blocked the attacker and hurled him to the ground. Bishop Velasco said the man fouaht ••terribly" and "looked like he was bav· Ing an epileptic fit." Orange Weadter The best way to watch the -SC. Notre Dame game lomorrow will be by television as rain tJ due tn tonight and tomorrow. INSIDE TODAY Good Gen' Vi, Bad Gent to- moYTOW when the C.l!.ildren'• Theater of H"ntingtu" B1atls presents "Gold for tht \Vicktd Ctni'' i nthe Hunting!on Beach High School ouditorlum. lt'1 0'1' Page J 7 of the Weekender. ... llf!t ,. Ctll .. 1'1111 1 Clltdllrif u.. 1 Cl•MHll9 IM9 CtftllU H c,...1 .. rf II DMtl! Nflku I ••lltl'ttt Pttt 6 l ftlltN.-la-1 ,,.t) ,lft•ce U•ll """Kttlt 11 ... L.Mltl't ' I -""' •111i.u1 """ .., 0flltf9 C-lr • ,,....._ Ptrt.r 11 '""" , .. ,, Slldl Mlrbti 1"11 ,_ a n..t.rs ft-ti WtMMr e ._., 111 ..... ,. •. ,.. ...... .. :'! DAILY PILOT H Friday, N•vtmbtr 27, 1970 Pay Fight DAILY PILOT lllff l"i.tll ASPIRANTS -Fountain Valley candidates for local Junior Miss crown inc.lude (front row, from left) Candy Carlson, Diane Honda and Kathi Pettit, plus (back row, from left) Robin Smith, Karen Healey, Carol Hockman and Susan Stankovich. Pageant Slated Valley Junior Miss Contest Nears Chris Weaver ls about lo lose her crown in Fountain Valley. Chris is the city's reigning Junior Miss, but seven pretty high school seniors are ready to take her tiUe next week. CompeUtion ror the crown begins at 7:30 p.m., Friday, in the community center, 10200 Slater Ave. Miss Weaver, currenUy a freshman at UC, Irvine, will be the honored guest as the elty's magnificent seven 'Show their talents, physical filness, poise and personaltty for the public. One of the gfrls will repres'ent Fountain Valley and the local Jaycees in state and possibly national competition. Mayor Edward Just and some members of the city council will attend next Friday's Junior Miss Pageant. Ed Arnold, District Jaycee Governor, will emcee the public show. Admission price is $1. The seven girls v.·ho entered com· petition this week are Carol Hockmaa , 17; Diane Honda, 16, Kathi Pettit, 17, Robin Smith, 17, and Susan Stankovich, 17, all seniors at Fountain Valley High ; Candy Carlson, 17, Edison High, aod Karen Healey, 18, La Quinta High. A California Junior Miss will be selected from city tiUists in January and she will compete for Junior Miss of America honors in Mobile, Ala., next spring. A Huntington Beach girl , Jack.le Ben-- ington, won the national title two years ago, and another Huntington Beach girl, Rhonda Martyn, was one of five flnatisl3 for last year's national crown. Two Suspects Indicted In Beach Murder Trial Two persons accused of the murder 01 a Huntington Beach man have been in· dieted by the Orange County G r a n d Jury. Named in the complaint endorsed by the panel were Robert Eugene Williams. 18. of 1504 Pecan St., and Martha Ellen Riggs. 19, or 1824 Park St., both of Hun· tington Beach. They are accused of the murd er Nov. 7 of Robert Leroy Hermann, 19, of 416 15th St .. Huntington Beach. The indictment notes that both defen· dants and the victim were arrested Ckt. DAILY PILOT OU.HO~ COAST PV9Lli111N'* COM~ANY Robtrt N, w,,4 Prnkllft! Ind P111>1h""1' J1clr: R. Cvr11r Viti Pmlc!-Ind Gto\Jl't1 Mu1111r Thom1s ktt¥il EO!IOf' Thom1s A. M11rphin1 M11119lt10 Edlit!" A1tn Dir.in Wtst Ortn111 Counry Ediltl' Alb11t W. l1t11 Anoc:i.11 Efllelr H1atl1ttto• .._. Office 1717.& l11ch a.11lt¥1r4 M1ilin9 Addr1111 P.O. lox 790, 92641 Ot•r Offlcff LAIUIM 9ttdl: 2JJ l"-t A- Cotlt M111: 3lll wnt Bty srrttt H....,..... hid!: 2111 W•t Btlllot 9"!1Wtr4: ltll C"'""11t: ~ NO!'lh El C:.mlno ltt1I ·-. DAl\.Y ~!LOT, •It~ "1llCll 11 c.-ltlllCil lht ...... l"rfts. " .. ~lllHll .. lly Ul:tpt .a-., kt ..,, .... ~--fw l..allfn• ...,.. .,.._, ltKll. C.te Mat. "9ntlfltltfl ~ tnl "-""' \ltll.ly ...... wll!I tin ,.......1 tdlOo"', °'"'* Ctltl iltWl!tlllnt CMIHl'IY """"'"' pMftts .,._ tt ml W..1 ..... 91¥11., ~ a.di. trlll Jll W.t ,.., •••ffl, Cftlt MtN. Ttl.,M• {7f4J 641-4Jl1 ,,... w .......... c.I 140·1111 Cln1rn.• u .. 11._ 641·1&11 ~"~'· 1'70, Otlllf'I CNtl hbl..,. ... c..w.tl'IJ, Ne MW> ,..,_, ltlllltrtt!Mt. 911-111 1nttftr tr "'°""""""" MAln ""' be r1~ "'"""' .,..1o11 '*" ..... °' t0fll"'1rlfll .,,,,.,, ....-cl .. • Jmleot _..If ti N..,.,. .. di -C0t11 Mfft, CtllfomM • ..._,.. W ~ U.25 ..-flllyl W 1111H 11.11 mMlfll)'I '"'""'"' 4ttt111t11oni. u.n """"''Y· I l-- , 31 when Huntington Beach police raided a home at 20662 Farnsworth Lane, Hun- tington Beach. Police officers said they sei zed dangerous drugs. narcotics and the materials used for the preparation of ex- plosives, in that raid. Both defendants are in the Orange County Jail and will be arraigned Friday on the Grand Jury indictment. Hermann's body was discovered by his parents lying on his bed at home with a bullet wound in the chest and another in the right temple. Police thoorize the shooting was related to the involvement of the trio in the earlier raid. The case was subject to intense local interest due to the social prominence <if ~Iiss Riggs ' parents. Huntington Adds 8 New Policemen Eight rookie policemen are now wear- ing shiny badges from the Huntington Beach Police Department. The men were hired this month by Police Chief Earle Robilalle after com· pleting a ni11e-week course of the Orange County Peace Officers Academy at Gold· en West College. The new officers are Patrick Clemens, Arthur Droz, Brian Lindley, Richard Hooper. Benton Marberry, Jeff Arnold, Leslie Prince and Richard Hansen. Hansen was first In academic standing of the academy's 42nd graduatine clau. Valley High's Gym Open to Area Adul ts Adults who want to use the Fountain Valley High School gym can pop In Mon- day nlght.s for volleybaU, badminton and basketball activities. The gym will be open from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. each Monday, It was announced by the Fountain Valley RecrtaUon Depart- ment. Adults who want to use It must register with the reaeaUon department, 10200 Slater Ave. The coot 1' fl for •IJhl weeks. Dismays Beach Police Chief Concerned Over Beach Salary Fight By TERRY COVILLE Of ti!• o.llr Plltl lltff Police Chief Earle Robitaille Is not in· volved in the pay dispute between his men and the HunUnaton Beach City Ocean View Will Cater Noon Meal Children at four Ocean View schools will have a chance to umple catered food at lunch time instead of the usual brown bag lunches starting Dec. 8. The elementary district is going to try a pre-packaged ·system for delivering lunch to the youngsters. Each lunch - tighlly wrapped in plastic -will cost 45-«nts and Includes a sandwich, salad, cookies and one other type of dessert or salad. It 's the first time an Orange County school district has asked for catered food from an outside agency. The new system, if successful, will cut the cost <llher dis· tricts fa ce when they use their own per- sonnel to make lunches. Hot and cold ltmches will be offered to four Ocean View schools. The district currently has no school Ju11ch program. Cafeterias were closed in 1961 because of finanCial troubles. The packaged lunch ls offered by the American Retail Association CARA). Pi· l<>t programs will start at Circle View, College View, Harbor View and Rancho View schools in Huntington Beach. If It works, the district will ask for blds from several companies to cater the rest of the district's 23 schools. Beach District Salary Study Receives Delay CowicU, but he reels some of the pressure anyway. "l'm worried about creating a morale problem. We've never had <lne in this department before," he explains. Fire Chief Ray Picard is in much the same position. "It's all a matter of degree. I'm always concerned," Picard said. "But I'm afraid anything I might say would hurt both 1ldes." Both public l&fety groups are threaten- ing to cany their salary disputes to Suptrior Court in Sant.a Ana because the council refuses to grant more than an a.25 percent pay increase. Neither Robitaille nor Picard were directly involved in salary discussions this year. In the past, they presented pay raise request.s to the city on behalf of their men, but a new procedure ordered by the state allows the workers to pick spoke~menr,ho bargain with the city for wage 1ncre ses. "I think this new procedure has made negotiations difficult because no one understands ii," Robitaille said. "Certain lines of communication did not develop the way they should have." Fire and policemen were upset over the procedure used by councilmen to set salaries. Public safety workers had sign· ed an agreement with City Administrator Doyle Miller for 11.5 percent pay raises. They feel If the council didn't like the raise, it should have sent Miller back for further talks with the employes rather than adopting 8.2S per~nt raises without more meetings. Council men said they adopted such raises because of current economic con· ditions and have refused to change their position. "I think <lUr policemen are extremely underpaid," Robitaille said. "We have a small force that does a big job. Of course I think policemen all over are un· derpald." Picard wouldn't comment on the stand taken by his firemen. "I'm not fully aware of all sidea to it. I'm in no position to form an opinion." Both men said they were out of the pie· turt this year for negotiations. "I still hope some compromise can be reached," Robitaille concluded. DAILY l'ILOT lttff ...... Counting D11namite Costa Mesa detectives Norm Kutch (left) and Robert Lennert take invent<lry of dynamite confiscated Wednesday night when police Sr· rested a 23-year-old Hawthorne man on suspicion of possessing ex· plosives illegally. David F. Platter is being held in lieu of $62,500 bail. Undercover officers allege that Platter attempted to sell them the dynamite. Citron Attacks Basis For Assessment Boosts The Huntington Beach City Ccuncil hu Kni h f C }umh decided not to act on four clilms for g l s 0 0 US The "average" '20,000 home used to . t ' damages totaling more' than $11& million compute tax lncreases does not exist arising from the city's sUit for public ac-Laud Police Officer anymore and average figures for assess· As the result of the modest assessment increase, Hinshaw's taxes act u 1 i I y . • . 'l decreased ·s9. 72, Citron said his research cess to the Huntinlton Pacific beach. ment increases in certain areas are The Huntington Buch Council ol the d · In d · • I ed Tbe 1!0\mCll .instructed ·tbe ... o.v clerk to ece1v g, accor 1ng to new.y-e eel ~.,. Knights of Columbu.s honored Police Of· shows. "But in other areas riearby some horrieowners are paying as much u • $159.75 more." ~ send thei:n back to the mntington Pacific ficer Jeffrey Cope this week for his ef· Orange County Tax Collector Robert L. Corp., the Huntington Beach Co., Stan· forts lo aid one or its members, James "Bob" Citron. Citron explained that a water di.strlct .. dard Oil Co. of California and the Fluor-Barry. To Illustrate the second contention, tax rate decrease of $1 resulted in the Barry, who ls partially blind and Citron quotes Mission Viejo assessment total tax decrease for Hinshaw and his Huntington Corp. for clarification. suffers from other physical handicaps, f 1ures. "Where County Assessor Andrew neighbors. Notices of insufficiency will be attached recently was admitted to the Veterans J. Hinshaw lives, the assessment went up Citron said he analyzed 560 homes In to each claim. Hospital, Long Beach. Council members only 6 perce nt while other sections of the seven areas in Santa Ana to ascertain the . , The resolution approved by the council credit his acceptance by the hospital to same new home district went up 25 per· average cash value for ali homes in the stated that the claims failed to comply efforts of Officer Cope. cent," the tax collector said. community. "substantially" with requirements of the !--------=---------------------------'----------- government code. The claims against the city seek damages for alleged breach of a 1932 con· tract in which the city reportedly un. dertook not to seek recreational easements across the beach north of the pier, compensation for alleged inverse condemnation of the property, and com- pensation for the. cost of lifeguard and maintenance services and for con· tributions to a federal erosion control project. Community Plan Hearing Slated For HOME Group A presentation about a 1,404-unil retire- ment community that Signal Landmark · Corporation Is planning to build In Hun- tington Beach will be given at an open meeting of the Home Council Monday night. RobeTt Dingwall, president of the coun· cil, said that a representative of the cor· poration will describe the complex plan- ned for the Magnolia Street-AUanta Avenue intersection. He invited anyone opposing i.he development. which has received planning commission approval, to speak at the meeting set for 8 p.m. in the administrative annex. Fifth and Main streets. In aoother presentation, Arthur Knox of Hunlington Harbour. represenU111 the newly formed Citizens 1.oning and Variance Association, will review recent planning commission decisions on con· ditionaJ exception applications. Mayor Proclaims 2 Special Weeks The next two weeks will be slightly special in fountain VaUey -at least for Mayor Edward Just . The city leader has signed his name to documents proclaiming Nov. 29 to Dec. 5 as "Key Club Week," and Dtc. 6-12 as "Christmas Seal Week." Special! On Sleep Sofas Loo•• Ii•• -feels like -is lik• • sm•rt looking 1of• with th1 edv enta91 of h•vin9 • fold out h1cl. With • l•r9• 1el1ction of f•brie1 1ncluding m1ny h1rculon1 lik• th • one plctur•d. You m•y cu1tomi11 this 1l•eper to your own 11ti1f1ction. Av•ll•M• In Deultl• Queen & Kint 5111 P•turl ... Van He"t MltfNI ... PRICID FROM $219. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE NIWPORT llACH 1727 Weotcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPIN PRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Professional Interior De1lgnor1 Av1ll1bl .... AIO-NSID LAGUNA BEACH 345 North COlit Hwy. 494-6551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ,. ... fell"" ...... ., 0.... c .... 14o.12&J ., " ' . , ' . .. 1-i .) ., ., . .. ' Just asked citizens to become aware or the Key Club and the community services it, high school members per· form, and l$ked residents to buy Christ· mas Seals to fiibt Jun& disease. , .. .. -~ I I I 1 ' ' Ne rt Beaeh EDITiON voc 6J, NO. 284, • SECTIONS, 40 p~i;;es ORANGE COUNTY, C~Ui:oRNIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, cl970 TEN CENTS Formation Seen Soon for Lower Ba~ D·istrict· By·L PETER KRIEG or .... D1111Y.Pl1iM tt•ff A lower Newp0rt Bay Civic District. <Je.. gjg?ied to provide tight building controls ln all but the highest residential zones along the eiltire Newport Beach shore- line, may be created within 90 days. The district would be governed by a Lower Newport Bay Civic District Com- mission made up of city council, plan- ning commi11ion representatives aJ11d ap- pointet!s from the general public. Councilman Cs.rt Kymla , chairman of a special eot!ldhplanning commission panel. named to study form11:tlon of the distriet, said he hopes it can be in ex- lste1tee by March 1. "We envision the district would attempt to control land uses as opposed to zones," Kymla said, noting that single-family residential zones would be e1empted from .a111y additi()nal requirements lm· posed.by the district. Umier an ouUine prepared by the study panel Wedne.sda)', the civic di.strict com- mlasion would control densitie.'I, he.ight, landscaping, open space, parking. archi- tectural vocabulary and signs on 111 other properties borderiag all. ol the Newport Beach waterfront, with the exception of the Upper Bay. What OHR specific .Jfrnitations and con- trol.1 would be have not yet been deter- mined. Kymla pointed out. · Kymla, who first conceived the civic district concept for the lower bay sev· era! months ago, stressed that tM district would only involve building controls and that "It is not aR instant master plan." He aald it would not recommend any changes In land uses. "This Ls the re- sporWbtlity of a master plan," he said. "After a plan Is worked out and ac- cepted l would envision the Civic District Commission to continue to exist," he said. Kymla said he will report the recom• mendaUons of the '.!tudy paitel to a joint city council·pli.nning commission meet- lnR scheduled Monday at ?!30 p.m. Jn City Hall. . The joint se.s&ion was called by Mayor Ed Hirth to work out plans for. updating the existing Newport Beach master plan, which was adopted In 1951_ Kymla said the panel Ieels the civic district commis.sion would be vital to the succe"ful implementation of the district., itself. "These re1~slbiUtin should be removed from the planning eommissi~. "The planning commission should not have to worry about these responsibili· Kidnap Plot Bared Top United States Officials on List, Says FBI • U~t Te ........ lt. NEWSMEN QU~STION ' J. EOGAR'•HOOVER ONi THE MOVE FBI .Chief RevNlt Kidnap Plot Before S.n•te. Committee Cagney LandAnnexation To Newport Beach OKd Annexat ion of the 28-acre Cagney pro- perty on the bluff east of Hoag Memorial Hospital to Newport. Beach ha sbeen ap- proproved by lhe Local Agen cy Forma- tion Commissinn. Approval will trip;gcr the start or con· struction on a mulli-millinn dollar luxury \•iew apartment project. according 1;1 .at· torney Tom Peckinpaugh, representing the developerl!, Donald Schol1. Comp:lny. Firsl lricremenl will be: on seven acres and include 2.'l.'i apartments valued at more than $7 million. The property. bounded by Pacific Coast Highway, the hospital and Superior Avenue has long been considered some of the chOlcest residential acreage in Newpqrl.. It bu-been owned for more than 10 Jean · tiy William Cagney, brother .of retired movie star Jimmy Cagney, wno with hil brother has had lntertsts in much Harbor Area property. Approval by the LA.PC of the an· · nexation'had been held up for two weeks: beeause of a disagreement over water service .. All.hough surrounded by J\'ewport Beach, the acreage is in the Costa Mesa County Water District. The annexation approved Wednesday provides that the property will remain in the Mesa "'-"aler district for the present. Attorney Rodger Howell said the djr('c· tars of the district had no objection to the an[\exation by Newport Beach but felt that the initial water service to the pro- perty should be by the district. Newvcrt Planning Director Lawrence Wiison agreed to the condition . He also asked that the" property along Pacific Coast Highway owned by the slate Division of Highways be anneir.ed with the bluff property. Wtison produw:I a letter show!ng that the state agency had no objection. The property was purchased from Cagney by the state for the proposed Pacific Co.1st Freeway interchange with Newport Boulevard. , Newport was anxious to oomplete lhe .annexation before Dec. 31 as It was made a mntingency to the sale by Cagney becall!e of lax problem!. Breas.t•taking Girl Rea.lly Ge'ts Into Art LONDON ! UPI ) -The still life exhibit showed an orange, an ashtray,,SQme fak,e nowers, a bottle. a cigareUe and Rowan Hunt's left br.ee.st. She got ·intn lhe exhibit by !)'Ing fact· down on a five foot high bench, hidden behind a !ICretn at the Mayfair Gal~ and dan1ling her breast tbrou&h a round hole cut in the top of the exhibit artist Tom Wesselman calls "oil , acryUc, col· I age and live breast." "lt'11 definite!)' the ~t unu!iual job I've ever had.'' ~aid Miss Hunt, 20, ad· ding that she was pa id St.20 an hour for her contribulfon le) the txhlbtt which opened Thursday. "My left side (l,(ll a bit stlH, because it's rathtr er• mp e d up and un· comfortable lying up there like that. But ifs not boring because I can hear all the comments people make ,'' she said. "People were fal!Cinated. A lot of them thought it w8s a pla11tic breast until I TMVed. I could hear them saying 'look it's real' and 'na, it cRn 't be,' '' added Miss Hunt, who said her bust measure· menl is 37 inches. A gallery spokesman said "the artist made the box, then we had to find a model to fit It. A few glrls applied, but it's like a bra. Either it fits or it doesn't." "It requlret a ff:t'y large bust,'' gallery owne.r Ira Gale. pointing out the ex· hlbll box was glassed In. Miss Hunt put the exhibit In perspec· live. ''I'm not nece551rily doing this for art's sake. He 1Wes5elman) needs a tio.om in it, and I thoosht. why 1houldn'I it be mine. \VASHINGTON lUPI) -J. Edgar Hoover disclosed today the FBI has discovered a plot by a militant antiwllr group' to kidnap a While House Stall member in order to force the government to end the bombing ln Southeast Asia. The FBI director did not identify the official in his testimony prepared for a closed hearing of a Senate Appropriations subcommittee. Hoover later told UPI lhat the list nf potential kidnap victims include1 other high government officials and severa l foreign diplomats. Again he declined to Identify them by name. Hoover also warned of "the ominous possibility" that Black Panthers "may seek to ape Arab tactics" of hijacking airliners to gain the relea~e of jailed Panther members. inclliding par l y chairman Bobby Seale. He cited increasing t.ies between Arab terrwf'ists and Pan~ adheruts, iD- cl~dipc ~visit of .tweo.~.S. bla~.~!bt. Arab guerriUa tra\ritdg ,~amps . bl ' Sep:. terTiber. DAILY ,ILO'T Inf! """9 "We have information that blaci ea· tremists and new left dissidents may resort tn aircraft hijackings as part of their strategy to get our government to meet their demands," Hoover testified. Counting {J11na1nite . "The name nf a White House staff member has been mentioned as a possi- ble victim" of the kidn11ping plot. Hoover testified before a Senate Appropriations subcommittee. Hoover said the kidnap had been plot· ted by a group known as the "~asi Coast Costa MeSa detecti\l'es Norm Kutch· (left) and Robert Lennert take inventory of dynamite. confiscated ~Wednesday· ni ght when police ar· rested a 23-year·old Hawthorne· man on suspicion of possessing ex- plosives ille~ally. David F. Platter is being held in lieu of $62,500 bail. Undercover officers allege, that Platter attempted to sell them the dynamite. Limited Vse Conspiracy to Save Lives," with whJch Rnman Catholic priests Philip and Daniel Berrigan were associated. Boin brothers are in jail in Connecticut for their role in destroying Selective Se1'Vice recordJ in Baltimore in 1968. Hoover told the senators that the group also plans "lo blow up undergraund elee- trical conduits and .steam pipes serving the Washington, D.C., area in order to disrupt the federal government's opera- tions." Boat Launch Regulations Set for Newport Heari11g Hoover did not go into detail in his clrnied·session testimony, and did not disclose how lhe 'FBI had learned of it. But he described it in the present tense, indicating that the group still plans the action. In testimony made public by his office, Hoover said this about the plan : "The plotters are also concocting a scheme to kidnap 11 highly placed govern- ment official. The name nf a White House staff member has been mentioned as a possible victim. "If successful, the plotters would de- mand an end '4l United Statf'.s bombing operations in SOulhea.st Asia and the re.lease of all political prisoners as ransom . Intensive investigation i11 being conducted concerning this matter." Hoover described the "East Coast Limited use or 47 street-ends OJI! BalOOa Island and the peninsula for !p'JaJJ boat launching will be conslde:red by the New· porl Beach Parks, Beaches and Recrea- tion Commis1io;i at a public hearing Jan. 19 Al 7:30 p,m. in City Hall. Proposed regulations would include !lrict . provisions and are designed only for people living near the launching Heavy Rain.fall Dij,e on Coast Over lT1 eekend Conspiracy to Savt Lives'' as "a militant The Tha11ksglving hOlitlay Is g~ing to group self-described as being composed end on a wet note. says the weatherman. or Catholic priests and nuns, teachers, ModeraJe to hcavv rainfall is e:t-cted student.s and former student1 who have · ·" ..,. m11nifested opposition to the war in Viet-late tonight and Saturday with cooler nam by acts of violence against govern-temperaturu predicted for the .weekend. ment agencies and )>rivt1fe corporatlonJ The National We11ther Servi c e·said engaged in work . relating to U.S. chances fOr rain tonight are ·so percent participation In the Vietnam conflld." with 'the . prObability of showers int:r..eas-He described the Berrigan brothers 1s . , "the principal leader,, of lhl!! group." ing 'to 90 pe.ret;nJ. on .satur~ay. , The United States iNtituted. unusual Highs along !he Orange Coast Saturday ucurit)' precautions following the kl~· wilJ 11verale 57 after 11 ' low toRigbt or , nllplng in Canada of British Trade Com. near M .. missioner James P. Cross and Provincial The outlook for Sunday Is for decreaJ. l..Jlbor Minister Pierre Laporte of Quebec. Ing show'era and partly cloudy skies. Laporte was subsequently murdered by. French-speaking extremi~ who demand Skiers may eapect some snow at aria Quebec'• secession from the rest of re;oru with the snow level ddcending Canada. to .5.000 eel. ' At the time, ll few members al There Is a possi bility smaTI craft w11rn. Congress reported that kldnaplng threats ln&s will be i5sued 11 lht. storm •hlch h11d been uncovered against memben or brJ>U&ht rain to ~orthern Califorriia thi1 Congress and unusual security provisions mominl move1 .southward. wm initiated in government buildJng1 In The rain)' weather couPled with be11vy Washington. ~lday traffic swelled the Thanksgiving For eaample, all the doors t.xcept one. i:le.atli,toll on Clllfornla highways . Author1· or lb< Ju•lk< Department w • ~-~ the.f•l•lilY count could lncruH locked, and people e11teno, et l sh~ with more rain forecast th J 1 to qutstloning and searches. weekend. spots or those who could carry small OOats atop their cars. James L. Rubel, Jr., PBR Commlsslon chairtnan. sa id the commission "strongly feel s that there are insufficient opportun· itles. at the present for owners of small boat. to get them into the water. ''At the same time," he said , "the com· mls..~ion does not want to impose upon 11djacent properly owners of street end beaching by havin~ boat.s tra jlered acr~ the sand to the water. or to create trailer parking problems." "However," he said, ''those people re- siding in the Immediate area, plua: those who might carry small hosts on tqp of their cars to the Island or to !he penin- sula, ~hould have the ·right of access to the NeWport Hlrbor waters." · Under the pro1>03al. OOats could ~ launched between II a.m. and 8 p.m. Thos4!r equipped with motprs wnuld be forbidden ,from starting within 200 feet of a street end. George M. Dawe&, harOOr and Ud~ lands administrator, released the follow· ih& list of slre;t,lt f:nds that would be In· cluded_1 lo the Pf-oqram : · Balboa PenJnsub1 , 8-K Streets. All~mr. A!Yaradn.'Anade. Cn.ronado. C,Ypres11 Fer- ni.ndo, Cindo' and ·Montero Streets. ln {d. dltlofi , 7th' Street and 11th through 15th Streeb. 81lboa Island .(north ) -Balboa'. Dnvr, Amethyst, Apolena , Coral. Sapphirt!, Ag. atie and Gamet Avenues. Balboa Island (SOOlhl -Garnet. Pearl, Tupaz, Turquoiu, Colllns, Ruby. Dia· .. mQnd, SapJ)hlre, Apolena , Amethy.st. O!)yx, M~lne, Abalo .. , Crysia1 aild Jade Avenues. • Has 13th Birthday HYANNIS PORT. Ma,,. CUPIJ Members of the Kennedy clan gaOiel'ed at the family compoun:J today to. C!'iebrale the 13th birthday or Caroline Kennedy. , I lie<." he oalcl, .pobtlJni out lltat that q- ency still woufd have control OYer all other piallllln& and all zoning within the district -... He said proviliooa ·for appeals ol d&o cisions of the commislion would be iD- cluded In· an ordinance creatlac the di. trict. Appeals wOuld be made to the city council, To '"'ale the di.trlct in the lltst piaeo, Kymla explain<d, both the pWm1nl eom- mission and councjl would hive to Con- duct ~lie beariJIP. . Man Fails In Pontiff Death Try MANILA (AP) .,. The painter in priest's.robes who tried to kill Pope Paul VJ with a root-long knife says he-wanted to ''save humanity from the · religious propaganda of the Pope" and had been planning to slay him lor "many ye~s." The 73-year-old pontiff, on the third stop of an eight-nation tour of AJla and the Pacific, had jusl 11tepped off his chartered jetliner In Manila Friday when a man In clerical garb lunged out of a crowd of 3,000 and tried to stab the pon- tiff with a long curved knife he had con- cealed beneath a golden crucifix. Police and dignitaries around the Pope &topped the man and threw him to the ground. The assailant managed to tut the pontiff on the cheat as the knife ...,.nt astray, but the Pope was not h11rt. The attacker was bleeding from the head u police carried him away. cifflcers i~tlfied ihe' attacker 11 Ben· Jamin Mendoza y Amor, 35,,. surrealistic painter from La Paz, Bolivia. They uld be was a •1religious fanatic." Vatican · ofiicials traveling with the Pope issutd a slatement today that sa.Jd: "It has been found withOut any doubt that a certain man, Benjamin Mendou. y Amor, of Bolivian nationality, ·dresRd in clerical attire, approached the peraon Of His Holiness with marked violence. "Showing a crucifix in his hand. when he was near His Holiness, he ptil!ed out a d11gger and attempted to at.ab His Holiness. But tie was immediately ~ ped by the security men surrounding the Pope. . "The ·Holy Father was not 1ware of what, was going on , and he continued to greet the rest of the guests with a smile." Stephen Cardinal Kim of South Km:ea, w,ho was at the Pope·s elbew during the attack, came aw11y with blood smeared on.his white cassock . He aaid later that he had not been cut by the attacker's knife and had no idea how the blood cot be re. fi.Yewitnesses said the bloodstaJns mlght have come from the wound8 in· Dieted on the attacker by police. The Pope had just been greeted by Philippine President Ferdinand E . Marcos and was walking a red carpet toward a dignitary who had knelt to kiss his ring when the attacker lunged. There were conflicting reporll over who stopped the attack. Marcos' chief security officer, Cot Fabian Ver, said Marcos "parried the man" and pushed him back, where security police pounced nn him. Bishop Juan Vel1SCO,• In charge of press relations for the M111ila archdiocese, who was about four feet away, di.agreed. He said a missionary , Msgr. Anthony Galvin of Borneo, Malaysia, blocked the 1ltlcker and hurled him lo the ground. ' • • I • ' 1''.1111tlter The . best wky to watch tbe(SC. Notre Dame game tomorrow wUI be by ' television as' raln is due ii1 lonight and tomorrow. INS~E TODAY Good a.,~i Vi. Bad Gtni to- mMrow· whe-rt tht Children '1 • TlttaUtr of Hu.ntingtmt Btoc~ prt&tnts· "Gold for tht Wkktd Get1i" in th«· Huntingtotl Beock High SchOpt auditorium. IC's °" Page 17 of th« Wtfl!ktrsdtr. .......... tt·lt __ .. --. l'tl'ril """' 11 ~ 1•11 llldl ....... 1'-11 • ~ n.B -. ............. " --.. l llnlver•ity High Cheerleaders Keeping spirits bright for University High School athletif; Jteams this year are these cheerleaders. From ~ are Dulcie Bales (top) and Patti Opp (bottom), Kathy Thornton-Trump (top) and Joyce Kehrle (bottom) and Carol Hutchins. Now that football season is over, girls are preparing for Trojan b&!!ketball campaign. Average House For Tax Rate 'Doesn't Exist' The "average .. $20,000 home used to compute tax increases does not elist anymore and aver1p fieurt• for useq. ment increases 1n certain areas are deceiving, accordinJ: to newly-elected Orange County Tu Collector Robert L. "'Bob" Citroo . To illustrate the second contention, Citron quotes Mission Viejo aueument fJUres. "Where County Aueuor Andrew J. Hinshaw Uves, the aueument went up only I percent while other aedions of the same new home dlatrict went up 25 per4 cent," the tax collector uid. Al the result of the modest aaseasment tncrease, Hinshaw'• taxes a c t u a 11 y decreased ft.71, Cltrcn Aid hll reaearch ahows. "But in other arus nearby some homeowners are paying as much u S159.75 more." Citron e1plained that 1 water district tu rate decreue of $1 resulted in the total tu decreue far Hinahaw and his neighbors. Citron l&id he 11111yzod 580 homo,s In 1even areu in Santa Ana to aactrtain the aver1ge calh value for an homes in the community. "These figures show thlt the average single family home to be valued at '21 ,760," the t.u collector aald. He noted that it hi.I been the pr1cllce of governing bodies to compute future tu: increa!eS on single family homes at an averq:e valuation of $20,000. "Today the average home in Newport Beach is Ml,530, S22J80 in Garden Grove and P>,2Z5 in Mission Viejo," Citron con- tends. He said there were m.ooo tu billl sent out by thl: tu collector's office in October and they show an averqe ta1 in-- create for •fncle family bomes of $9S.38. Citron aald the overall increue in pro- perty values u set by aueasor Hinlhaw has produced a total tax bill of $387 million, a __. million incre1se over last )'tar. He charged that the aver11e 17.4 in~ crease in assessments was responalble for the big 1a1n in valuations: and not tu rat.es which hav1 not lncreued greaUy. DAILY PILOT Oii.ANGE COAST l"UILllHING COMPANY Rob•rt N. w,,111 n. ...... 1e ..... 11 lldUer 1lio111t1 A. M11111hln• M1n111nf t:flr.r l . ll1t.r Kri•v ,....,_,, llN(ll Cl1y Efltor N..,.n .._. Offtc. 2211 W•1t ltll~•• l•11l• .. •rd Mtill ng A'-!rH•1P.O.1 .. 1171, ,2663 O!W- C.11 M ... : 1111 Wftl l1y llr.tl L ....... IM<fl: n:t l"-t Avtnw Mwt.tlnslln htdl: 111" IMdl hultY•,_ a.11 CIMttf!M: ., N~ 11 C•1t1l11t -.. I Pendleton Marines Join 'Familws' for Holiday Thanksgiving could hive been 1 dismal day for 3,000 Camp Pendleton Mll'IDeS, but instead of walking empty streetl the young men spent the holiday eating and celebrating with "famili~" throughout Soolhem California. It was the greatest-ever number placed Jn volunteer homes in a pro1ram launch· ed five years ago by San Clemente'• Interfaith Serviceman's Genter. And delighted volunteers from the center termed Thunday's activity "the moat fabulous ever.'' The young men arrived at San Clemente High School throu1h the morn- ing to muster around signs bearing names of the Leathernecks' home states. And through the morning private volunteers and donated buses arrived to take the men "home" for Thanksglvinc dinner. Some donors of a space at the dinner table came from Palmdale, Ventura and Saugus in a program which bu exploded 11ira Its birth five years ago. Center Director Betty Shadwick said there were rew if any leftover Marines. The servicemen who chose not to volunteer had dinner at the center whert: hundred.a of uniformed Gls mingled with volunteers through the day. Food for that feast came from local in- dividuals and organizations. "No one was turned away ," the direc- tion said this morning. "It was the most fabulous Thankagiv- lng we have had so far." The only mild disappointment, she ad- ded, was the lack of local participation In the home welcoming project. "Almost all the volunteers we hid came from out of San Clemente, and that's a lltUe wtlortuntate," she said. That problem will be tackled next year. Local volunteers who usi.sted In the awesome job of lining up homes for the Marines totaled about 150 lhis year. That is about five more than the total amount of young Marines actually placed at home dinner tables five Thankagivin1s ago when the Jdea tint began in San Clemente. •Astronauts' Agree Artificial Gravity Test Called Success in Downey By BILL STOCKTON DOWt-.'EY (AP ) -Four make believe astronauts emerged Wednesday from &even days in a capsule that spun around a pivot point four times a mlnute. The Idea was tc see if such spinning, which sets up art.ificial gravity, would be a desirable way to eliminate t h e weighilea.mess problem in future space missions. ''It was surprising," said David Hardin, a research pilot for North American Rockwell. "We found we oould adapt to that environment very well and Hve in it." "If anything, this program has shown that the articlfial gravity environment Is not as 1tressful as people had thought," said Dr. George Hausch of the National Aeronautics and Space Admini11tratlon, which commissioned the test. The men livtd and worked in a 30-foot tong "borne" on the end of an 80 foot rotating beam. It was designed as a test of the effects of artlllcial gravity on the human body, particularly the senses of balance and motion. "lt really wasn.'t too bad." Hardin said. The question in the minds of scientists v.•11 whether the capsule -wh ich by Its spinning helps set up 1n artificial earth like gravity -.would be worse on the human body than the weightlessness that space voyagen have experienced lo date. Doctors who monitored the men during the test reported they overcame all adverse aspects of the spinning after about three. days. One proble:m the men also .solved, by learning to move their heads about man slowly, was confused vision centrifugal motion. DodOn uid brain waves monitored during sleep seemed to be In a normal ra~e 1s compared to pre-capiule brain waves regilte:red dW"ln8 their al~p. The capsule. traveled about 30 miles 1n hour. To counteract centrifugal force 1en- dinJ to push the men toward the outllde of the circle-as if they were being thrown off a merry·g~round -the capsule's Ooor v.·as Ulltd alighily ro lhe men 's bodies leant<!. tov.·ard the capiule'a tenter OI' hub. Dr. James Green, program manager. said such an artificial aravity system might be used on future apace stations and in long voyages to pl.mneta. Previous space flights have shown that prolonged v.·eightlessness produces adverse. effect.a on man 's blood circulation system. ''An artificial gravity system would be more earthlike than the weightlesaness system ." said Green. "Thus men could walk upright. their liquid would be poured normally and psychological factors would be improved. 0 Newport Given $25,255 Share Of Liquor Fees Newport Beach rereive:d $25,255 as Its six-month share of special fees paid by holders of alcoholi c beverage licenses, the: California Brewers Assn. said today. The announcement was 1ccompanied by a blast at the fees by George W. Oso- skc. executive vice president of the: brew- ers association. "These fees are actually all paid by the consuming public in the form of higher retail prices," Osoake said. •·11 is still another example of one segment of the public. buying ~.legal product in a legal way from a legitimate businessman, being forced to pay a greater proportion of the oost of· schools, highways . police and other government &ervlcts than does a consumer of most other goocl.!i. Osnske said the payment to Newport Beach was made by the Slate Depart- ment o( Alcoholi c Beverat1e Control which allocates 90 pe.r cent of all license fee money back to individual cities and counties. The remalnln1t 10 percent goes lnto the state·s general fund . Ososke said the payment was for the six.month period ending Au~. ;Jl. Orange r ounty a~ a whole --eceived $390.241 for the period. A total of $7,498,000 was dl!bursed throughout the state. he said. Ososke explained tha t a p.ackage store bet>r and v.•lne license costs the owner $.l7 with a yearly renewal fee of $12. A J!'eneral on·t1le tavern license COlt.t $&,- 580 orlgtnally, with an aMual renewal fee of fstro. A bttt and wlne -one tav- cm license fee costs $234, and la: renew· able fat 181. 3rd Family Kin Dead In Nevada NORTH LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPIJ The body of a 19-year~ld youth was found Wednesday nlght in a car trunk Jess than a wtek after his father was found shot to death and three weeks after his mother was fou nd strangled. Police detectives 1aid the body oC Tyron Watts 1'aa found af~r an anonymouii caller told the NO!'th Las Vegas police department that the body could be found in the garage of an empty house in the city. Police who did not disclose how the youth died, ukf Watll had betn dead about three weeks. La1t Sund1y1 the body of the youth'! rather, Simon, 38, Wis rouitd partially burled ln a lhallow 1rave. He had bee:n shot aeveral timea Jn the head. Clark County authoritiea had been earthing for the father and son since Nov. 7 when the body of Nannie Watts, 38, was found in her bed . A coroner's autopsy Indicated she had been strangled. Authorities said the three members of the family had been murdered about the same time, Nov. 6 or 7. Detectives said Simon had been employed as a slot fore· man at Circus Circus Casino and Tyron had worked at the Greyhound bus station . Earlier Wedneaday. a murder warrant was Issued by the sheriff's department for Curtis Willie Hunter, 40, who detec- tives sald was a suspect in the slaying of the elder Watts and his wife. Detectives said Hunter was known to ha ve been aa acqualntlnce of Mrs. Watts and that he 1hould be considered armed and extremely dangerous. Civitan Slates Fruitcake Sale Women of the Orange Coast Civitan Club will begin selling fruit cake on Fri· day at three harbor area centers. Pr~ ceeds from the annual holiday sale ben- efit Harbor Bc>ys Club and mentally re- tarded children. The cake.1 will be available at $1.50 per pound at Crocker Citizens Bank in Harbor Shopping Center, Costa Mesa: Bank Of America, 19th and Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, and at First National Bank, 17th and Dover. Newport Beach. Last year, Civitan International sold over 4 billion pounds of cake throughout the world, Peggy Jarboe aaid. She is president. of the area club. Knights of Coiumhus Laud Police Officer The Huntington Beach Council ot the Knights of Columbus honortd Police Of. ficer Jeffrey Cope this week for his ef- forts to aid one of It.a members. James Barry. Barry, who is partially blind and suffers from other physical handicaps, recently was admi tted to the Veterans HOJpltal, Long Biach. Council members credit his acceptance by the hoapilal to effort.a of Officer Cope . OAIL'r ,ILOT lltff Pi.t. THUMBS DOWN -Mmes. Mary Ann Moore, Shirley Budman, Cecilia Kinnsch and Dave E pps (from left) and Debbie Moore, 6 (front), display their displeasure over the name of their street in Fountain Valley. My Sainted Au·ni Valley Street Name Plight Told Aunt Jemina may make a fine batch of pancakes. but a few folks in Fountain Valley aren't rea~y yet to accept her sainthood. "It's a nice street, but nobody can ~pell the name," complains Mrs. Shirley Bud· man. Santa Jemima is a tiny street with 14 homes in Larwin 's new Greenbrook tract off Magnolia Street. Jemima should be pronounced with an "H., Spanish style, but that'a a bard thing: to explain over the phone. "We end up saying Jemima with a hard "J .. ," says Mrs. Dubman. ''I never thought about pancakes when 1 picked the name ," Don Gontraman. a city planner, said. "But a Jot of other a ha ve now." City officials aren't stodgy about their street names. They offered the com- plaining residents a choice of three new ones: Santa Yvonne, Santa Pomona or Santa Jone. "Santa Yvonne seem! the favorite." i\lrs. Dave Epps. another Jemima StrKt resident said. "But it's harrt to spell too:' Contraman's faux pas was passed on by the. city fire department and Larwln Company. No one' thought 1bout the con- fusion it mi1ht bring. "We have a master plan of 1treet names," Conlraman explained . "In some areas we use trees, others bi~ and in 110me we try the Santa bit attached to a girl's name." .. Jemima came from the back of a dic- tionary with a bunch of other 1trl1' names ." ''We are careful about some names. 'The:re aren't any buziar.i street& or vulture avenues -although a few resi· denta on Shrike Street aren't too happy,~ py," Contraman added. Contraman added. Jemima resident.a will see the end (If their plidlt !:in the near future when !ht city council settle.a the street n1me. One neichbor qu ipped, "Name Jt Santa Claus and make everyone happy." County Woman Dies SAN BERNARDINO {UPI ) -Marla Maietta, 30, Anaheim, was kll1ed Thurs· day when the csr ia which 1he •11 a passenger was involved in a tWO<"ar col- lision in Sin BernArdino. Special! On Sleep Sofas , ' Look• II~• -ft1l1 like -i1 like • 1mtrt lotkint .1of1 with th• •4•tnfttt of hiving • fol~ out bed. With • ltr9t 1t\1ction of ftbric1 Inc luding m•ny h1rculon1 like th1 on• pictured. Yeu mty cu1tom i11 th il 1l1tp1r to your own 1tfi 1ftcfion. Avtll1illt ln O.Ullilt Q.,..n & King Sitt '•twln1 Vtfl Her1t mtttres ... PRICID PROM $219; DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE 7ed11111 NIWl'ORT BlACH 1727 W"tcllff Dr., '42'2050 D'lN PRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Profe11lon1I Interior Dt1lgntrs Avtllablt-AID-NSID LAGUNA. llACH 345 North C111f Hwy. 4'4-Ull 0,IN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ,. ... T•rt ~ Mt1st ., or-.. C.lttll'Y 110.1161 BEA ANDERSO", Editor " Magic Day Arriving Anticipation will fill the air tonight as National Charity League debutantes gather for their fina1 pre- ball party in the Newport Beach home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bancroft Colby. Debutantes, who will make their formaJ bo\\•s tn society tomorrow evening in the Newporter Inn, will be home from their various colleaes and universities and will catch up on news of their activities during the eve- ning. Setting the mood for the informal reunion will be an appropriately decorated table centered with a crys- tal punch bo\vl. To earn the right to become debutantes. the girls have worked six years as Ticktockers, assisting the Newport Chapter of the league with its mail~ philan- thropy, the John Tracy Clinic Demonstration Home and Nursery School.· Assistin.i? with host duties for the evening \vill be J\tr. and Mrs. Herbert John Meany and J\.1r. and Mrs. Frank Brooks Dean. The three host couples' debutante daughters will be especially honored. Debutantes and their escorts are Miss Victoria Carter Bryan, Craig Francis Goold ; Miss Janet Elaine Col by, William John Symes; Mi ss Deborah Groome Co rlett, Gregory Wiss Frederking; Miss Debbe SuzaMe Dean, Carter Hall Johnson Jr.; Mi ss Susan Frances Farrer. David Allen Riley, and Miss Laurie Jean Gage, Robert DouJ?las Johnson Jr. Others are Miss Lucinda Jean Hayes. Randy Dale Whitesides: Miss Wendy Mariann Jordan, Carl William ·Service Ill; Miss Marie Claudine Meany. Steven .Post• huma; Miss Roslyn Jane Rawlings, Robert Bruce Un- derwood Jr., and Miss Gail Sparling, Michael Wiseberg. AND AWAY WE GO -Ready for their final party which will pre- cede their formal bo\v to society tomorrow evening are 1970 Na- tional Charity League debutantes who will be entertained tonight at a dinner. Ready t1> leave for the reunion are (left to right} Miss Gail Sparling and Miss Debbe Suzanne Dean. debutantes~ Helping Miss Dean with her wrap is David Van Houten. Lamp Glow Reflects Warmth of Holidays An1ber hurricane lamps nickering \•iith tiny votive lights, nestled in fresh green spruce boughs and cascading lime green velvet ribbon will form dramatic centerpieces for dinner ta bles when the traditional Candy Cane Ball is staged Friday, Dec. 4. A~ding a~ .unusual touch to the decorations, arranged by members of t~e J~n1or Auxiliary of the Assistance League of Newport Beach under the d1rect1on of Mrs. Kendall \V. Knight, will be dried pods, cones , wooden flowers and pheasa nt feathers. The annual ball. sponsored by the junior group, raises funds for the Assistance League's Children's Dental Health Center the social service office. which oUers temporary aid to needy families : and a scholarship Joan fund . A1embers and gusets "'ill gather in the club at 8 p.m. for a social hour and dinner will be served at 9. Music for dancing will be provided by the Society for the Preserva- t ion of Big Bands and th e Spring Canyon Group. Serving as ca:-cryairmen are Mrs. \Villiam Von Essen and Mrs. Byron Tarnutzer. and ass1st1ng them ere the Mmes. James M. Sink and Howard Iirfartyn, reservations: Michael E. Helin. Albert Pizzo and Kent Snyder, invitations; William C. Rin g. music: ·Schuyler C. Joyner, seating; Fritz \Vesterh out Jr .. hostesses, and Charles S. Cook. publicity. Provisional members be~lnning their service by workin,i:: on the vari· nus ball C«?'Timittees are the Mmes. George F. Bethel, Roderic S. Daley, Robert Ga1rdner. Paul lfadley Jr .. George E. Koehler, Paul J . Niccoletti John O'Donnell, Thomas S. Raffetto, Richard Ramella, Donald F. Stough: ton and Kenneth Y.oung. CHRISTMAS SETTING -Votive lights will shed their glow in the Balboa Ba y Club during the annual Candy Ca ne Ball or the Junior Auxiliarv of the Aii;· sistance League of Newport Beach Friday, Dec. 4. Addine the finishine touches to one of the festive centerpieces are Oeft to right) ~1rs. Kendall W. Knight. chairman of the decorations committee. and f\'lrs. Roderic Daley. ~ ' .. •' ,• ~ •• . .· • • ' .. American Custom Proves Actions Speak Louder Than Words DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our baby died tr1is summer anc.. I am just beginning to get over it. I was born and raised in another country and I cannot understand lhe \\'ays o( the people here although America has been my home for 11 years. litany neighbors and friends came to our baby's funeral. A(ler the funeral they came to our home to sit with us during lhc looely hours of mooming. Nobody mentioned our baby's name. Nol a single person .aid, "I am sorry your baby died." Our visitors talked a b o u t everything t.nder lhe sun -except the reason they came. Please tell people they should iit least 5•y. "I am .sorry for your loss." lf it is an Americ&, custom not to say anything ANN LANDERS ii ill senseles.'\ and should be changed. - FOREIGN MOTH ER DEAR AIOTHER: In every country, 1ctioo1 Jptak loudtr than words, Your frkadll did not fttl I\ was aeceuary to tell you wby they "'trt 1t your sldt. Tbtlr pretence 1poke for lhtm. DEAR ANN LANDERS : YesterdAy our 11-year~ld son had to stay after school because he misbehaved In class. IL has happened before and my husband made a rule that when this occurs Jim must walk ( home. (l usually drive him.) We live 14 blocks from the school. About 4::1> p.m. il suddenly turned very cold and the sky darkened. I began to worry and ~ot in the car and started out to look for the boy. I found him six blocks from home, cold and worn out. My hus- band w1s home when Wt arrived. He was furious with me for having gone. lo get .Jim. He said I was undermining him by interfering with the agreed punishment I say the boy might have been caught In 1 storm and l did the right thing. Please &et lle it.,-CHIPPEWA FALLS OEAR CHfP : Tbt fact that a It.block w11lk Is consldtrtd p11nishmtn' thtse days is a good txamplt of what'• wrong with somt of our kld1. I 1ugptt lht boy walk tVtry day -ind It should be called EX- ERCISE, not punlsbmtnt. Dt:AR ANN LANDERS : Our 20-year· old da ughter (pretty, good studmt, formerly sensible, but now impetuous, rebellious .ind downright brainless) has just accepted a curtain ring from her boyfriend. He couldn't afford anything else so he ga ve her a dime store circlet u.scd to hold up a shower curtain. Jiii has had three years of college but didn't return this fall because she prefer- red to go to work. This was all right with us although we wanted her to get a diploma. The boy she plans to marry is a high school dropout in a low-paying job. He has no akllls and no future . I had a long talk with Jill In an erfort to learn what ahe sees in tht boy and why she wants to be his wife. I concluded th.at she wants to be married because all her friends are getting married and she isn't fussy about the fellow -.so long as he is male. Jill dates other boys secretly wtik:h leads me to believe she isn't really In lovt with this chap. The wedding date is drawing near and although she seems less interesttd In him lhan ever, I'm afraid she'll marry him anyway. What can J do? -INNOCENT BYSTANDER,. WITH BATED BREATH ' DEAR BB: Rem1 .. 1 bystuder _. s~vt your bated breatll to cool yow -.,. Nothing you can ••Y will ,.., tw, w . you J\.tlGHT ny IOIDt~I Uaat e.N. sho\'t htr into • m•rrill&e Me dleu'I want. Rtmaln •VaU1ble for C9UHI MCI hope for the btst. How far should 1 tee:i•ge couple 19?; Can necking be safe? When doea it become too hot to handle? Send for AM: I .anders' booklet "Necking and PetUrc- What Are lb.a Umlf.57" Mall your rtqUHt to Ann Landers in care of )'()UIL- newspaper enclosb1'( llO ~ts in coin and . a long. stamped rtelf·addn!ssed envelope : in care of the DAILY PlLICYI'. ; . ·""'~ ~...,--"' ---- Horoscope Taurus: Adjust To Conditions SATURDAY NOVEMBER 28 ARIES (March Zl-April 11): New moon paajtlon accents travel, a quest for knowledge. Many elusive !ltuaUons -and persons -dominate 9Cf:ftf: •• TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You may have to adjust to dlf. ferent work conditions. Asloclate announces n e w policy. Check details. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): New moon emphasizes area of chart related to man1age, partnership, publie relations. CANCER (June It.July 12): Stick close to home bue. Doing wbat Is familiar Is key DOW to progress. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Money gain indicated, but pot brakes •on speculative ven- tures. Best to go for UP vestments rather than taking unnecessary risks. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22): a.s .omewbat of a fa~. SAG!TrARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): You may be on the move. But double cDect dJreo. tk>ns, instructions. Tendency la to scatter your forcee.. CAPRlCORN (Dec. 22-JID, 19): What was hidden l1 given benefit of gr<ater light. N°" moon accents work behind the scenes. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feh. 11): Spotllg)lt oa new !rtendl, experiencf!S. You tear down aome old patterm. Establish 8lU DOW Which spellJ greater fulfillmeet. Money &ilultlon cummtly is elusive. PISCES (Feb. It.March 20): You gain added recognition. Your own style develops. Dance to your own tune. Shake off lethargy. Promoltoo i. likely. Don't hide llgbt. A!sert needs, ambitions. Auxiliary Ties Up Loose Ends New moon and aspect. polnt to property, security measures, ability to handle a d d e d pressure. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): A relative who knows only half of a story seems intent on talking like 1n authority. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have original ideas, but often display a t.endency to procrastinate. Act on what you believe; favorable result.. will follow. Project started last year will begin to bear fruit. To raise funds for the American Medi cal Association Education and Research F~undatton, the Women's Auxiliary of the Orange County Medical Association ~ill stage a bridge luncheon and fashion show at 10 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 3, m the Medical Association building. Tying up the loose ends for the benefits are . (left to right) the M~es. John Chiu, Siegfred Surver and Lawrence Strait, chairman who ts accepting reservations. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Surprise somU of income is revealed. You benefit from something you bad performed To nl'ld out 'ffho'• llldl1 fer YOU In rl'lllM1 ol!d lov1, onMf' S'l'lllMY cim.n; booklet, "IK/'1! Hl,.!1 for ,..,., end w-." Send blr1M1M ond SCI oo"'-til OmllrT A1trololv SKl'l'b. 9tlt' DAtlV PILOT, ao-)UICI. Grond Ctntrol $l1lloo\, Ntw Ywt. H.Y. 10011. Pat Hitt to Speak Seminar to Explore Avenues of Service Cabinet Assistant Due Projed1 Initiated by the 0.,partmeot of Health, Educa- tion and weuare will be described by Mn. (Robert) LISTS PROJECTS Pat Hitt Patricia Reilly Hitt to r members and guests of the Newport Harbor S e r v I c e League Monday, Nov. 30. The meeting will take place at 11 a.m. in the Newporter Inn and will be followed by lunch. Mrs. lUtt, as assistant secretary for Community and Field Services, in the depart- ment, is responsible !or the Office of Field Coordination, the Center ror Community Planning and the Office for Om.sumer Services. She also directs a n d coordinates staff activities of the President's C<immittee on Mental Retardation and the Office of the Deputy Assistant Secretary for Youth and Stu- dent Affairs and is a member · of the U. S. Mexico Com- mission for Border Develop- ment and Friendship. The California r e s id e n t earned ber BS in education at the UnJveralty of Southern California and was given an honorary doctorate by Chap- man College in 1969. Mrs. Hitt is a member or the Chapman Col l ege Pres Id ent's Development Committee and Board of Governor, the Board or Direc· lora of I.he National Assistance League and is a committee member for the O r a n g e Chamber of Commerce. Birthday Cake Baked Members of the Newport Harbor Emblem Club will celebrate the club 's eighth an· n.iversary with a birthday din- ner tomorrow in the Newport Harbor Elks Lodge. A Community Improvement Program for Action Seminar will take place 1bursday and Friday, Dec. 3 and 4, sponsored by the C411fomia Federation of Women's Clubs General and Junior Mem· bership. The seminar will take place in the Grand Hote1, Anaheim, beginning with a 7 p.m. d1nner Thursday and ending at 3 p.m. Friday. Serving as chairmen of the seminar are Mrs. G. Ray Sherwood of Burbank, com- munity improvement chairman for CFWC, Atrs. Clyce Mackall of Upland, vice president at large for Area D, and Mrs. Gary Ratzlaff of Brea . vice president of junior memhershlp, Area D. Sponsored by _ S e a r s , Beethoven Concert Slide Program Shows Spirit of Christmas The affair will begin with a no-host cocktail hour at 6: 30 p.m .. to be followed by dlnner at 7:30. Dancing to the music of Ada and Jack will round oot the evening. Mrs . Stanley Panek is chairman and assisting are Mrs. Edward Hultin. co-- chairman, and Mrs. Lo Is Wade. Birthday Feted An all-Beethoven program will be presented by the Music Department of UCI at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 11 and I~. in the Fine Arts Village Theater. Dorothy Ne{f and L a r r y Jarvis. 1be chorus is directed by Dr. Allan!, ... ~tan! pro- fessor of music, and Professor Peter Odegaard conducts the orchestra. The spirit of Christmas will be ln the air on Tuesday, Dec. l as members of Patience Wright Chapter, Daughters of the American Re vo I u t io n a:ather in Hotel Laguna. Orange County chapters will Join the Laguna group at 12:30 p.m. in paying tribute to Mrs. LeRoy Conrad Kaump of Mexicano folklorico Entertains The Folklorico Mexicana of Los Angeles featuring Graciela Tapia and her ballet will entertain the Executives' Dinner Club of Orange Coast at I p.m. on Monday, Nov. 30, in the Newporter Inn. nte troupe will introduce dances which have b e e n per(onned for European and American audiences. Jn 1967, the poup was given the Golden Pal Award by the John F.r-Kennedy Foundation and Hollywood 's Golden Disc for the best folkloric aroup in C.Ulmila. Appearing with Miss Tapia as d.ittdor and male lead is Ricardo Pdnldo, a former member of the Jose Greco Dance Compsny. A IOClal boor wUI begin II • p.m. lolJonf by dinner and the program. Joe Long will pre>lde over the 11/IU'. Fullerton, the county's fir st slate regent. The guest will be presented by Mrs. Lowry Gallinger, chapter regent. ln a program stressing Christmas and Americanism, Harold Wickersham of Balboa wilt show slides depicting the Happy Christmas Heritage BC-- companied by stereophonic music. Members ·Pick Plums Visions of Sugar PJums will dance through the heads of Bela Alpha Pi Chapter members, Beta Sigma Phi when the group meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. I, in the Santa Ana home of ri.1rs. Dave Howard . The concert, com- memorating Beethoven's 200th birthday, will feature the unJversity c h o r u s and orchestra in the N l nth Symphony with so Io Isl s P.faurice Allard, Mrs. Robert (Carole) Boelter, Miss Songfest Sets Mood The First Pl ano Concerto will be performed by Dr. Colin 'Slim, chairman of the Music Department. Following the program the Music Section of UCI Town and Gown will host a reception in appreciation and support of the department's fine work. The section has provided refreshments following cod· certJ: twice yearly for the last several years. Members of the Music Sec- tion also will enjoy coffee and a concert by the Oiamber Singers beginning at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 1, in the Also featured will be the outlining of D A R ' s con· tributions to Ameri canism and collection of used postage stamps for use in occupational therapy of Marine Corps veterans confined at El Toro. Hosts for the holiday lunch will be the Mmes. Fred C. Ross, Charles D. Test, Gerald Plough and Stewart Phillips. The chapter's an nu a I Christmas party will include an exchange of gifts between secret sisters and a dra\\'ing for the Holiday Spirits Dona· lion. Plans for a progressive dinner also will be discussed. Christmas in Song will be Newport Beach home of Mrs. presented by h1adrigal Singers Frederick McBrien. from Corona del ?t1ar High Mias Boelter, lecturer In School when the Newport music, directa the Olamber Beach Thursday Morning Club Singe.rs and any members of meets at 11 a.m. Thursday, Town and Gown interested in Dec. 3, in the Balboa Bay becoming part of the sectk>o Glass Art Pictured Club. are invited to attend. Introducing the program at -===--===,,::CC,,,,=~- lhe annual holiday brunch will Rebekah lodge be Mrs. Darrell V. Cole, first vice president and program A slide lecture lilied Stained Triple Link Club of fl>lcsa chairman. Glass and Sculpture Techni-Rebekah Lodge has meetings Living evergreen Christmas ques will be presented for the fourth Mondays at 8 p.m. trees made by Mr. and Mrs. J. members of Torana Art in vari ous locations. Mrs. Buford Jenkins will decorate League by Roger Darricarrere each table for the occasion. Douglss Morgan at 548·1938 A I 1· d · b at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. ss s 1ng ecorat1on c airman 2, in Bowers ~1useum, Santa may be called for additional hfrs. John Vaughan is Mrs. I •P NF \'. I ('h'T hi yf) ~ """"'"'' CO~Tr ¥(\/, " • ' H'' • h ~o•~o , f'I '" I> ;r, l 7 11 An information. Robert N. Thatcher. •. ·-===================:;;:;.! The artist, who studied al Ir ledle1 Beaux Arts, Bayonne. France, DIAMOND SOLITAIRE is a graduate of Ecole Na· LADIES' BOOTS 1.10 Ct. Wttttt VII tlonale Super i e u re des RE·STYLED TO Am1rlc•n Cut Oecoratifs de Paris. He has .4~ S•I• Prlt• I I......,. 1971 won numerous awards and THE NEW LOOK OU• EVUY $625 certilicates for his works of With Niw DAY PRICE glau in reinforced concrete, H1•v1 Look leaded glass and glass in cast HHI brom.e. S CONYINllNT SHOPS .60 tt. Whit. VVS AJMtlt•n Cllt lal1 PTlt1 llMWtl•• $UI FACIALS e COlONA DIL MAI -1401 I. CMlt H{p_, e NIWl'OIT IU.CH -S4JJ °"• U. OU• EVHY $300 DAY l'llCI Qu1llfy Dt1meM 1NI hi• En.joyed by &lamorOUI movie, TV 1ttn at lcadlni::: beauty 1J)A5. JOSEPHINE BLACK R.E. (714) 538·9551 .:.:;':;:" ..:: .. e 74 FASHION ISLAND -Newpett Inell e WISTCLl•F PLAZA -110t lrtf• A ... -H_,..,, ..... • 1.w-· • ..w .. hl9M IC 0\t:.111·, ( OSTA Mf S·\ Jf \\fLllYt L<1.\\J 'A// I Want for ... DOWN TOWN A dessert fashion show entitled. All I Want for Christmas, is being planRed by the Epsilon Sjgma Alpha's Delta Iota Chapter. The presentation will begin at 7:30 p.m, Wednesday, Dec. 2, in the Peek Family Colonial Terrace Room, Westminster. There's no doubt about what Mrs. Elden Thayer (left) and Mrs. Richard Radovic want for Christ~ mas. Perhaps they'll !ind it in the showing. of COITA lll·IA Betrothal Revealed CONTOUR/4.. the round ring goes modern ·~ $110. What a wonderful way 10 say Merry Chri1tm11 . , , and the cost is so mod~st. -· ~ A Contoura ring is shaped to fit your finger, .1.w11.ri11 111 1•~1 •h111Ill'1111 .. t ot• it's the new fee l of comfort E11v cr1clit t1ur11 e st11cl111t •c· 1 1 and actually prevents c11111h .... il1bl1 e up to t'l 111011lht annoying twisting and turning -+11 P•Y • l111•A1111ric1rcl e M1st1r ,, ye t shouts new beauty and elegance. Ch•rt• "The Store Thal Confident• Built" ESTABLISHED 43 YEARS . HUNTINGTON CENTER j(· k' HARBOR SHOPPING BEACH l EDINGER ~ I" CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH f j . 2300 HARBOR BLVO. m -sso1 © ~ COSTA MESA 545-9445 NEW CHRISTMAS HOURS: DAILY 10 'TI L 9, SUNDAY 12 'TIL S ·r • - Costa Mesa I '. EDI I ION . ' VO(. 63, NO. 2'4, 4 SECTIONS, 40 ~AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA l(idnap Plot Bared -· . ' . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER U,. 'l!Jt ' . { ' Top . Unired States Officials on List, Sa ys FBI ' u'r T• .. •IMlt NEWSMEN QUESTION J , EDGAR HOOVER ON THE MOVE FBI Chief Reveals Kidnap Plot Before Senate Committee Cagney Land Annexation To Neµ;port Beach OKd Annexation of I.he ZS.acre Cagney pro- :>erty on the bluff east of Hoa1 Memorial Hospital to Newport Beach h.i 1been ap- 'roproved by the Local Agency Forma- .ion Commission. Approval will triggc\. the !tart or con· 1truction on • multi·mfilion dollar luxury 1iew apartme9t proj~. according to at- .orney Tom Peckinpaugh, re2resenting ~hf developers, Donald Scholz Company. First increment will be on seven acres ind include 2S5 apartmen!J valued at nore than S7 million. The properly, bounded by Paclfic Coa,t iighway, the hospi\al and Superior \verriue has long been considered some of he choicest residential acreage in \'e\\1>Qrt. It has been owned for more th an 10 ;ears by William Caigney. brother of ·elired movie star Jimmy Cagney, who .1;ilh his brnther has had interest! in nuch Harbor Area property. Approval by the LAF'C of the ;i,n- 1exation had been held up for two weeks >ecause of a disagreement over water 1ervlce. Although surrounded by !'i'ewport ~ach. the acreage is in the Costa Mesa :Ounty Water District. The annexa~ion 1pproved Wednesday provides 'that the )roperty will remain in the Mesa water listri<'t for the present. Attorney Rodger HoWell said the direc· :ors of the district had110 objection to the 1nnexation by New~ Beach but felt :hat the initial water fervice to the pro- ?ertY should be by the1dislrici.. Newport. Planning Director Lawrence Nilson Rgreed to the {condition. He also 1sked that fhe property along Pacific ::Oast Highwa y owned by · ·the state Division ol Highways be ann~ed with the >luff property. Wilson pr~uced a letter show!ng that :he at.ate agency had no objectioa. The property was purchased from Cagney by the .state for the proposed Pacific Coast Freeway interchange with Newport Boulevard. Newport was anxious to complete the annexation before Dec. 31 as it was made a contingency to the sale by Cagney because ol tax problems. Gay Lib Guards Scouting Out Alpine Count y MARKLEEVlLLE (U PI ) -Res idents of mountainous Alpine County do nol .seem overly worried by the three-person advance guard of the Gay Liberation F'ront scouting the area over lhe holiday weekend for a threalenPd lakeove r. "I don't think they'll make it," said Gus Egger. a member of the county board of supervisors for 22 years and owner of this town 's only grocery. ''I think it's just a lark. These guys h11ve "o idea how they'll make a living once they get to Alpine County. "Maybe they'll be able to infiltrate in two or three years, but I don 't see 11ny big takeover right awa y." Two men and a woman from the homo- sexual group gathered on the courthouse steps Thursday, but only newsmen and a beagle greeted them. Steve Beckwith, a Los Angeles account. ant. said the GLf' Is serious about its plan to import enough homoseroals to outnumber the county's 384 registered xoters and elect a gay coonty govern· menl "At first it was just an idea,'' he said , ''bl.It thousands of gay people have ral- lied lo our cause and now we have in· ternational support.'' Breast-taking Girl Really Gets Into Art LONOON tuft) _:ne sttll life exhibit showed an orange, af ashtray, some fake Oowers. a bottle, a figarette and Rowan Hunt'• left brJ!ast. : She got Into the,.8hibit by lytng fACt- do\\'n on a five fooC high bench , hidden behind a scrctn at!f.he Mayfair Gallery and dangling her breast through 1 rQUl)d hole cut Jn the top of Lite exhibit artl1t Tom Wesselman calls "oil, acrylic, col· I age and Jive bre:asl," "Jt'1 dcfinltely the most unusual job I've ever had," said Miss Hunt, 20, ad· din&: that 111he was paid . •t.2G an hour ~or" her contribution lo tfli! ulUblt wtuch opened Thursda y.· . "My Je:ft aide got 11: bit stiff, because It's ralher c r 1 mp e d up ind un- comfortable lying up the.rt like: that. But it's not boring because I can hear 111 the commeols people make ." she said . "Peopl~ were fascinated. A lot of them thought it was a pl astic breast uni\! I moved. I could hear them saying 'look ll's -real' and ·no, it can't be,' " added Mis.s Huot, wha said her bust measure- ment \s 37 inches. A gallery spoke.sman sa id "the artist made tbt bot, then we had lo find a model to flt It. A. few 1Jrls applJed, but it'11 like a bra . Either it fit.I or it doesn't." "It requires a very large 00.,L." gallery owner Ira Gale, pointing out the ex- hibit box was glwed:1 in. Mig Hunt' put tht.,e:xh'biJ; /n ·per•pec- live. "I'm not necessarily dong this for art's sake. He (We:sselman) needs 11 bosom in ll. and I tllought, why 1houldn't It be mine. \VASHJNGTON ~UPI) -J. Ed1ar Hoover disclosed today the FBI has di5COvered a plot by a militant antiwar group to kidnap a White House Staff member in order to force the government to e.nd the bombing in Southeast Asia. The FBf director did not identify the official in his testimony prepared for a closed hearing of a Senate Appropriations subcommittee. Hoover later told UP.I that the list of potential kidnap victims included other high government officials and several foreign diplomats. Again be declined to i~entify them by name. Hoover also wamed of "the ominous possibility" that Black Panthers "may seek to ape Arab tactics" of hijacking airliners lo gaJn the release of jailed Panther members, including p a rty chairman Bobby Seale. He cited increasing ties between Arab terrorists and Panther adherents, in- cluding the visit of two U.S. blacks to the Arab guerrilla training camps in Sep- tember. "We have information that black ex- tremist! and new left dissidents may resort to aircraft hijackings as part of their strategy to get our gove rnment to meet their demand.s," ·Hoover testified, "The name of a White House staff member has been mentioned as a possi. ble victim" of the kidnaping plot, Hoover testified before a Senate Appropriation! subcommittee. Hoover said the kidnap had bttn plot· ted by a group known as the ''East Coast Conspiracy • to Save Liv:e.s, '' with which OAllY P l\.01' Slit!'"''°' ·DETECTIVES KUTCH (LEFT), LENNERT COUNT DYNAMITE Coara Mesa Police Arrange Explosive 'Purdli••' Mesa Police Continue Dynamite Investigation Roman Catholic priv;t.s Phil ip and Daniel Costa Mesa police today are continuing the remainder of the case." Berri; an were •SS-S'll!!\. Boin .-'!!IP~ .AtJ11!11!1,ilf, ~~ired,~"•(!:-"· · , While Uif d•toc!l•K -' iDd . -.-. t :s. are in jail in Connecticut for Jbe.ir role iq Wedn~IY. nigh_t , for posstssi~ of ex-Treasury Department lnve!tigator aet up destroying Selective Service record:; 'in plosives. sutVeillance on Platter's hoine. thet aaid Baltimore in 1968. David Frank Platter. 2.1, of Hawthorne they saw three men remove the dynamite Hoover told the aenator1 that lhe ·group ls being held at the Costa Mesa police from a car and transfer it to a panel also plans "to blow up undergraund elec-facility with bail set at $82,500 following truck. trical conduit.s and steam pipes serving an undercover investigation Initiated by When the three men arrived in Costa the Washington, D.C., area in order to the Costa Mesa Police Department Mesa, the officers w~re already there to · purcha11e the explosives. The two men disrupt the federal government's opera-Police said the youth had transferred with Platter were not held. tions." 102 slicks or dynamite from his home at Police o'rficials stated today thal other Hoover did not go into detail in his 13415 Washington Street to Gisler Street charges. may be filed against Platter closed-session testimony, and did not and Harbor Boulevard where a sale lo under the new California Penal code sec· disclose how the FBI had learned of it. Detective Norm Kutch had been al· lion regarding sale and transfer of ex- But he described it in the present lense, tempted. ploslves. indicating that the group still plans the Kutch, along with Oet. Robert Lennert, action. also of the Costa Mesa Police Depart· In testimony made public by his office, ment, contacted Platter in Hawthorne Hoover said this about the plan : and ~greed to purchase the explosives for "The plotters are also cor.cocting a $300. The money, however, was never ex- scheme to kidnap a highly placed govern-changed between police and Platter.. ment official. The name of a 'White House The investigation was initiated after staff member has been mentioned as a police received word from local in· possible victim. formant! that Platter was holding the "If successful , the plotters would de-dynamite and "looking for an outlet for mand an end to United States bombing operations in Southeast Asia and the release of all political prisoner! a!I ransom. Intensive investigation ill being conducted concerning this matter." Countian Held In London Jail Hoover 1 described the "East Coast Conspiracy to Save Lives" as "a militant group self-described as being composed of Catholic priest! and nuns. teacherll, LONDON, (UPI) -California surfer student! and former studenlll who have James McLellan has pleaded not guilty manifested opposition to lhe war in Viet-to charges he and a friend tried to smug- nam by acts of violence against govern-gle more than 4,000 LSD tablets into Bri- ment agencies and private corporations lain hidden in 11 hollow surfboard. engaged in work relating to U.S. He said he had ''no knowledge" of the participation in the Vietnam conflict.'' tablet! found by British customs officials He described the Berrigan brothers as inside the surfboard when he attempted "the principal leadert of this groop. '' to pick it up at London 's Heathrow The United States instituted unusual Airport. security precautions following the kid-McLellan, 25, of Santa An~. Calif .. said naping in Canada of British Trade m· . Wednel!day he had ordered the surfboai:d miSllioner Jame.s P. CrOS! and Pro incial ough a man who claimed he represent- Labor Minister Pierre Laporte of QIYel>tA>~eed the mainufacturer. Laporte wa! !ubsequenUy murdered by It was lo be "complimentary," fo r use French-speaking exlremist.s who demand in demonslralions and sales promotion , Quebec's secession from the rest of he said. Canada. ' At the time, a rew members of McLellan said he and fellow-Californian Congress reported that k.idnaping threat! Kenneth Eklund , 2f. knew nothing about had been uncovered against members of the board and lt.s contents until airport Congres5 and unusual security provisions police and cuatomll officials began asking were initiated In government buildings In lhem questions about it. Washington. For example, aU the doors except one of the Justice Department were kept Jocked, and people enterinc were subji:ct to queiitlonlng and searches. Police Arrest N udie Da1icers The latest In the continuing serle!I of Heavy Rainfall Due on Coast 0 Fer Weekend The Thanksgi ving holiday ts going to end on a wet note, says the weathennan. Moderate to heavy ra infall is expected late tonight and Saturday with cooler temperalures predicted for the weekend. The National Weather Ser v I c e said chances for rain tonight are 80 percent with the probability of showers increa1- ing to 90 percent on Saturday, Hi&hs along the Orange Coast Sat!Jrday will average 57 after a low tonight of near 53. The outlook for Sunday ls for decreas- ing showers and partly cloudy skJes. Skiers may expect 90me snow at area resorta with the anow level deiicendini to 5,000 feet. There is a possibility l!man craft warn- ings will be issued as the storm which brought rain to Northern California this morning moves southward. The rainy weather coupled with heavy holiday' traffic swelled the Thanksgiving death toll on Califon1ia highways. Authori· liell said the fatality count could increase sharply with more rain forecast t h l a weekend. Liquor Li ef;nse ' Funds Rebated Announce.rnent Due From Gov. amlts at Colea Mesa 'a Firehouse saloon The cily of Costa Mesa Is $!2,657 richer -known for nude dancing -occurred Wednesday afternoon when lnvestigalon today from special fees paid back by pla~ two dancers and two bar holden of alcoholic beverage litf.nses. SACRAMENTO (AP)_ Gov. Reagan's managers under arrest. . Tbe payme/it, made by the 'St.ate offlct aaJd today he woukrmafe ... ma· Held for ~negedly dancing i n .... lewd. ~pa:rtmeilt.'ol" Alcoholic ~vU11e r ......... · t" M nd N 30 and auggest.ive .m1nner war -~tl]ia L: · . , ..,.,.,. Jor announcemen . o ay, ov. • Drey, 23, or Ne ............ Beach Md Pamela •. trol f .represent.I the • iiY,1 lk+m90th Ed Gray. Reagan's ~ssiltant pre.s5 RC• .......... h relary. said v.e~bJect)l\ltter was "Mn.-0. Allen. 25, of Compton. . ' . . a ate of the sptelaJ revenues.. ' .~ perM>nnel" ~t refuted to 4:1~ dtlafll ln'testlptors 1190 lnut.ed.FirihouJt . About, 9lt per~nt of the al~Ut or say why the governor plah · to~ake ll)ana1era Ray G. Loesch, 29,. and ~ · 1 llcenae !eei: are paid back to individual the announcement in the a tatjt1111 of C~ Perldna, 2f on 11usplcton of consp111ey , •Cities and · counties where it l.s the State Resource A1ency tNUc\lli: ,,,.. to commit live lewd conduct. • offMt co1ts 1of police and fire pr stud 0( the Capitol news ~net t Tbe auspccll were booked at ~p • acboota, hospitals. and other 1ovemn;-st room. 1, G«mty J•ll and are:. free on:tl250 baU-.aervJcu. . · , . ' • ! . 1 tEN CENTS Man ·Fam · In Pontiff ' . Death Try MANILA (AP) -Tb< paJlller lo priest's robes who tried to kill Pope PaUI VI with a foot-long knife says be wanted to Hsave humanity from the religiOus: propag,inda of the Pope" and bad been planning to slay him for "many years." The 73-fet\r-Old J>Cinttff, , on tb;e third stop of an eig ht-nation tour of Asia and the Pacific, had jwt stepped off hll chartered jetliner in Manila Ffld1y whd. a man in clerical garb lunged out of a crowd of 3,000 and tried to stab the pon- tiff with a long curved knile be had O)D,.I cea\ed beneath a golden crucllix. Police and dignitaries around the Pope stopped the man and threw him to the ground. The assailant managed to bit the pontiff on the chest as· the lmile went astray. but the Pope was not hurt The attacker was bleeding from the bead as poli~ carried him away. Officers identified the attacker as Ben- jamin Mendoza y Amor, 35, a surrtalistic painter from La Paz, Bolivia. They uld he was a "religious fanatic ." Vatica n officia ls traveling with the Pope issued a statement today that aaid : •·it has been found without any doubt that a certain m·an, Benjainin Mendoza y Amor, of Bolivian nationality, dressed in clerical attire,. approached the persi>n of His Holiness with marked violence. "Showing 11 crucifn in his hand, when he was near His Holiness, he pulled out a dagger and attempted to stab His Holiness. But ht was immediately stop- ped by the security men surrounding the Pope. "The Holy Father was not aware of what was going on, and he continued to greet the rest of tbe guea:tll: with a llllile." Stephen cardinal Kim ol SOuth Korea. who ·was at the P9pe!&-elbow..dutjn.& the · atta~k, came away with blood smeared on bis Wh.ite cassock. He said later that be had not been rut by the 1ttacker11 knife and had no idea how the blood got here. Eyewitnesses said the bloodstaint rnigbt have come from the wound! in· flicted on the attacker by police. The Pope had julll been greeted by Phi1ipplne President Ferdinand E . Marcos and was walking a red carpet toward a dignitary who had knelt to kiss his ring wheil the aUacker lunged. There were connicting reports over Ytho stopped the attack. Marcos' chief security officer. Col. Fabian Ver, aaid Mal'cos "parried the man" and pushed him back, where security police pounced on him. Bishop Juan Ve lasco, in charge of press relations for the Manila archdiocese. who was about four feet away. disagreed. He said a missionary, Msgr. Anthony Galvin of Bomeo, Malaysia, blocked the 1ttaclu!r and hurled him to the ground . Bishop Velasco said the man fought "terribly" and ''looked like he was b•v· ing an epileptic fit." After police subdued the attacker, they carried him bodily to a jeep and stripped off his gray robes and Roman collir. Then they took him to Camp Crame. headquarters of the Philippine national police, for questioning. Capt. Francesco Jose of the Manila airport police said the suspect pointed to each policeman interrogating him and said : "l want to save you; t want to save you ." Polite said Amor had been staying ln the district of Quiapo in the heart of Manila. Ver described the weapon a1 a foot. long, double-edged krlt, or curving knife. with a black handle. He uid security police grabbed the knife from the assailant's hand after be was toppled. Cout Weather The best way to watch the SC. Notre Dame game tomorrow wJll be by television as rain Is due in tonight and tomorrow, INSmE TODAY Good Geni Vs. Bad Gtnl to- morrow when the Children'! Theater ol H1tntinglo11 Beach presentl 'Gold for the Wicked Ceni" in the Huntington Beach High School audUorl1.1m. It'1 o" Paoe 11 of the Weekendtr. • I , 3r.d Family .. \ VniversitB High Cheerleader~ Keeping spirits brigHt for University High School athletic teams this year are these cheerleaders. From loft are Dulcie Bales (top) and Patti Opp (bottom), Kathy Thornton-Trump (tcp) and Joyce Kehrle (bottom) and Carol Hutchins. Now that football season is over. girls are preparinr for Trojan basketball campaign. Average House For Tax Raw 'Doesn't Exist' ' The "average" $20,000 home used to compute tax increases does not exist anymore and average figures for asses. ment increases in certain areas are deceiving, aceordlng to newly-elected Orange County Tu: Collector Robert L. "Bob" Citron. To illuslrate the second contention, Citron quotea Mission Viejo asaeument fJIUel. "Where County Aaaesaor Andrew J. Hinshaw lives, the aueument went up only 6 percent while other tection1 ol the same new home district went up 25 per· cent," the tu: collector aaid. M the result of the modest assessment lncrease, Hinshaw'• taus act u a 11 y decreased $9.72, Citron said his research sbowa. "But 1n other arus nearby some homeowners are paying u much u J15i.75 more." Citron explained that a water district lai rate decrease of fl nwlted in the total tu decreue for Hinlblw and hiJ .. ighborl. Citron said he analyzed 580 homes in seven areu ln Santa Ana to ucertain the average ca1h value for ali home1 in thl community. "These figures show that the averaie sing1e faml1y home to be valued at $21 ,760," the tu coUector 11ld. He noted that it has been the practice of 1oveming bodies to compute futur~ tax incnases on single family homes at an average valuation of $20,000. "Today the average home in Newport Beach is $41.~. $22,280 in Garden Grove and $30,225 in Mlssion Viejo," Citron con- tends. He said there were 38$,000 tax bills sent out by the tax collector's office in October and they show an average tax in· crease for single family homes of $9B.36. Citron said the overall increue in pr~ perty values as set by auessor Hinshaw has produced a total tax bill of $397 million, a $54 million increase over tut year. He charsed that the average 17.4 In- crease in uawmenta was responsible for the big gain in valuations and not tu rates which havs not lncreued greatly. DAILY PILOT OUNGI COAIT rtJ•l..ISMINO CQlll"AHY ••Nrt N. w ... PtetlNrll 911111 ,,..ltllr J.,r it. c,,, • ., Viet ft,...Wtnt fftd 0..11 Ml ....... T'lt•1'1•• K11'\'ll .,,, .... Th•••• A. M•1?1iTtt• M'"'flnf lfllor c..t. ..... Office JJO W11t lay Str11t M1lll119 Ad4t111: P.O. In 1160, t2U' ...... _ MIWPOl'I •IKl'I: ml w.t .... , IMlll'fffd ~ l•dlt $ ...,_, AWll,,.. Hllllt ........ ._,., tlln hMll lou11¥M Sift c.a.-tw; Ill Nlr1'I 1:1 ClmlM RNI Pendleton Marines Join 'Families' for Holiday Thanklglving could have been a di!mal day for 3,000 Camp Pendleton Marlnes, but instead of walking empty 1tretts the yoWl.g men spent the hoUday eating and celebrating with "families" throughout Southern California. It was the greatest~ver number placed in volunteer homes in a program launch· ed five years ago by San Clemente's Interfaith Serviceman's Center. And delighted volunteers from the center termed Thursday's activity "the most fabulous ever.'' The young men arrived at San Clemente High School through the mom· Ing to muster around signs bearing names of the Leathernecks' home states. And through the morning private volunteers and donated buses arrived to take the men "home" for Thanksgiving dinner. Soll}e donors of a space at the dinner table came from Palmdale, Ventura and Saugus in a program Whlch has exploded since its birth five years ago. Center Director Betty Shadwick said , there were few if any leftover Marines. The servicemen who chose not to volunteer bad dinner at the center where hundred! of unifonned Gls mingled with volunteers through -the day. 'Food for that feast came from local in- dividuals and organizations. ''No one was turned away," the ditec· tion said this morning. "It was the most fabulous Thanksgiv- ing we have had so far." The only mild disappointment. she ad· ded , was the lack of local participation in the home welcoming project. "Almost all the volunteers we had came from out of San Clemente, and that's a little unfortuntate," she said. That problem will be tack1ed ne.it year. LocaJ volunteers who a53isted in the awesome job of lining up home.s for the Marine3 totaled about 150 this year. That is about five more than the total amount of young Marines actually placed at home dinner tables five Thanksgivings ago when the idea first began in San Clemente. 'Astronauts' Agree Artificial Gravity Test Called Succes s in Downey By Bll.L STOCKTON DOWNEY CAP) -Four make believe astronauts emerged Wednesday rrom seven days in a capsule that spun around a pivot point four times a minute. The idea was to see if such spinning, which sets up artificial gravity. would be a desirable way to eliminate t h e weightlessness problem in future space missions. "It was surprising," said David Hardin, a research pilot for North American Rockwell. "We found we could adapt to that environment very well and live in it." "If anything. this program has shown that the articifial gravity environment is not as stressful as people had thought," said Dr. George Hau.sch of the Nationa l Aeronautics and Space Administration, which commissioned the test. The men lived and worked in a ~foot long "home" on the end of an 80 foot rotating beam. It was designed as a test of the effects of artificial gri.vity on the human body, particularly the senses of balance and motion. "It reaJly wun'l too bad," Hardin said. The question in the minds of scientists was whether the capsule -which lly its spinning helps set up an artificial earth like grtvity -would be worse on the human body than the weightlessness that space voyagers have experienced to date. Doctors who monitored the men during the test reported they overcame all adverse aspects of the spinning after about three days. One problem the men also solved, by learning to move their heads about more slo wly, was confused vision centrifugal motion. Doctors said brain waves monitored during sleep seemed to be in a normal range as compared to pre-capsule brain waves registered during tbeir sleep. The capsule traveled about 30 miles an hour. To counteract centrtrugal force ten- ding to JIUSh the men toward the oul!ide of the circle-as if they were belog thrown off a merry-go-round -the capsule's floor was tilted slightly so the men's bodies leaned toward the capsule's center or bub. Or. James Green. progam manager, said IUCb an artificial gravity system might be used on future spice stallons and tn ton.a voyagea: to planets. Previous apace fli&htl have shown that prolonged wetgbtlessness produces adverse effect.I on man's blood circulation system. ''An artificial gravity system would be more earthlike than the weighUwnei;., system," said Green. "Thus men muJd walk upriiht. their liquid would be poured normally and psychological factors would be improved." Scientists envision a wheel shaped space station with a rotating outer rim . The rotation would produce an artificial gravity with a strength about like gr.11.vity on the moon. The men in the capsule generally were in an earth strength gravity but special equipment from lime to time was able to briefly duplicate the lighter moon like gravity to test its efrect on them. 2 Men Indicted In Huntington Man's Killing Two persons accused of the murder or a Huntington Beach man have been In· dic.ted by the Orange County G r a n d Jury. Named ln the complaint endorsed by the panel were Robert Eugene Williams. 18, of 1504 Pecan St .. and Martha Ellen Riggs, 19, of 1824 Park St., both of Hun- tington Beach . They are accused of the murder Nov. 7 of Robert Leroy HermaM, 19, of 416 15th St.. Huntington Beach. The indictment notes that both defen· danls and the victim we re arrested Oct. 31 when Huntington Beach police raided a home at 20662 Farnsworth Lane. Hun· tlngton Beach. Police officers said they seized dangerous drugs. narcotics and the materials used for the preparation i>f U · plosives, in that raid. Both defendants are in lhe Oran1e County Jail and will be arraigned Friday on the Grand Jury indictment. Hermann's body was discovered Ly his parents lying on his bed at home with a bullet wound in the chest and another in the right temple. Police theorize the shooting wu related to the involvement of the trio in the earlier raid. The case was subject to intense local Interest due to the social prominence <Ii r.uss Riggs' parent.I. I Kin l)ead hi Nevada· • NORTH LAS VEGAS, Nev . (UPI) The body of a 19-year-old youth was found Wednesday night in a car trunk less th an a week after his father was found shot to death and three weeks after his mother was found strangled. Police detectives u id the body of Tyron Watts wu found after an anonymous caller told the North Las Vegas police department that the body could be found In the garage of an empty house in the city. Police, who did not disclose how the youth died, 1aid Watts had bet:n dead about three weeks. Last Suoday the body of the youth's father , Simon.' 38, was found partially buried in a shallow grave. He had been 1hot several times in the head. Clark County authorities had been searchlni for the father and son since Nov. 7 when the body of Nannie Watts, 38. was found in her bed. A coroner's autopsy indicated she had been strangled. Authorities said the three members of lhe family had been murdered about the same time, Nov. 6 or 7. Detectives said Simon had been employed as a slot !ore- man at Circus Circus Casino and Tyron had worked at the Greyhou'ld bus station. Earlier Wedne!day , a murder warrant was Issued by the sheriff's department for Curtis Willie Hunter, 40, who detec- tives said was a suspect in the slaying of the elder Watt! and hls wife. Detectives said Humer was known to have been aa acquaintance of Mrs. Watt! and that he should ~ cons.idered armed and extremely dangerous. Civitan Slates Fruitcake Sale Women of the Orange Coast Civitan Club will begin selling fruit cake on Fri- day at three harbor area centers. Pro- ceeds from the annual holiday sale ben- efit Harbor Boys Club and mentally re- tarded chHdren. The cakes will be available at $1.50 per pound at Crocker Citizens Bank in Harbor Shopping Center, Costa Mesa; Bank of America, 19th and Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, and at First National Bank, 17th and Dover, Newport Beach. Last year. Clvitan International sold over 4 billion pounds of cake throughout the world, Peggy Jarboe sa.id. She is president of the area club. Knights of Columhus Laud Police Officer The Huntington Beach Council of the Knights of Columbll! honor~d Police Of· ficer Jeffrey Cope this week for his ef· forts to aid one of its members. James Barry. Barry, who is partially blind and suffers from other physical handicaps, recently was admitted to the Veterans Hospital, Long Beach. Council members credit his acceptance by the hospital to effort& of Officer Cope. DAILY PILOT lletf PtMit. THUMBS DOWN -Mmes·. Mary Ann Moore, Shirley Budman, Cecilia Kinnsch and Dave Epps (from left) and Debbie Moore, 8 (front). display their displeasure over the name of their str'eet in Fountain Valley. \ . My Sainted Aunt Valley Street Name Plight Told Aunt Jemina may make a fine batch or pancakes, but a few folks in Fountain Valley aren't ready yet to accept her sainthood. "It's a nice street, but nobody can i1pell the name:' complains Mrs. Shirley Bud- man. Santa Jemima is a tiny street with 14 homes in La rwin's new Greenbrook tract off Magnolia Street. Jemima should be pronounced with an "H" Spanish style. but that's a hard thing to explain over the phone. "We end up saying Jemima with a hard '·J"'," says Mrs. Dubman. "I never thought about pancakes when 1 picked the name." Don Contraman. A city planner, said . "Dul a Jot of othe.rs have now." City officials aren't stodg-; about their street names. They offered the com· plaining residents a choice of three new ones: Santa Yvonne, Santa Pomona or Santa Jone. . "Santa Yvonne seems the favorite." ~frs. Dave Epps, another Jemima Street resident said. "But it's harrl to spell too." Contraman's faux pas was passed on by the city fire department and Larwin Company. No one thought about the con· · fU!ion it might bring. "We have a master plan of street names," Contraman explained. "In some areas we use trees, others birds 11.nd In some we try the Santa bit attached to 1 girl's name." "Jemima came from the back of a dit· lionary with a bunch of other girls' names." "We are careful about some name9. There aren't any buzzard street! or vulture avenues -although a few resi- dents on Shrike Street aren 't toe happy," py," Contraman added. Contraman added. Jemima residents will see the end of their plight in the near future wheo lhe city council settles the street name. One neighbor quip~. "Name it Santa Claus and make every'one happy." County Womau Diee SAN BERNARDINp (UPI) -Marla Maietta, 30, Anaheim, was killed Thurs• day when the car ia which she wa1 1 passenger was involved in a two-car col· lision in San Bernardino. Special! On Sleep Sofas Loelt1 like -feel' / like -is like • 1m•rt look ing 1ef• with the e~v•nt•9e cf hevin9 • fcld out bed. With e lerg1 1el ectien of f1bric1 inc luding m•ny herculons lik1 th• cne pic tured. You mty eu1tom ire this 1leeper to your cwn 11ti1f•cfion . , Av1!11'1!1 In Double Qu••n I Kini Sire fe1tvrl111 Vin HorJt m1ttr111t1 PRICID FROM $219~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE 1tJ11111 NIWl'O•T IEACH 1727 Wuttliff Dr., 6'42·2050 0,_N FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Professional lnt1rl1r Da1ign1r1 Avallaltl._AID-NSIO LAGUNA IEACH 345 North CoHI Hwy. 494-4551 O,EN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 • 7 7 Saddlehaek VO~. 63, -. . . .. FRIDAY, NOVl:MIER 2i, 1970 TEN CENllS FBI Breaks l(idnap Plot High U.S. Officiah Called Possible Vwtim§ WASlllNGTON !UPI) -J. Edgar Hoover disclosed today the FBI has discovered a plot by a militant antiwar group to kidnap a White House Staff member in order to force the government to end the bombing In Southeast Asia. The FBI director did not identify the official in his lt stimony prepared for a closed hearing of a Senate Appropriations subcommittee. Hoover later told UPI that the list of potential kidnap victims included other high . government officials and several foreign diplomats. Again he decliM<t to Identify them by name. The 75-year~ld FBI chief said 'ht hu no intention of retiring "as long as my health remaihs excellent," and noted he recently passed a physical exam with flying colors. Hoover also warned of "the ominous possibility" that Black Panthers "may seek to ape Arab tactics'' of hijacking airliners to gain I.he release of jailed Panther members, including par\ y chairman Bobby Seale. He cited increasing ties between Arab terrorl!ta and Panther adherents, in- cluding·the vitil of two U.S. blacb to thl' Arab guerrilla· training camps in Sep- tember. "We have information that black ex- tremists and new left dissidents may resort to aircraft hijackings as part of their 1trategy to Ret ow-government to meet lheir demands," Hoover testified. "The name of a White HQUse staff member has been mentioned as a pos.'li- ble: victim" of lbt ki:dnaping plot, Hoovet Opening in .Ja.tauar11.. Viejo Getting Own Library By GbORGE LEIDAL OI tlMI CNllY l'llet Ii.ff Completion of the $205,000 Mission Vie- jo branch of ,the county library system is due in mid-December with opening set for late January. ApJ¥'oval by the County Building Services department is all that is holding up formal completion of the bullding, ac- cording to Harry Rowe, county librarian. The Mission Viejo branct-. will open with abOut 30,000 volumes on hand, Rowe said,.and will grow to provide 40,000 adult volumes and 13,000 books for children. ''It will have the strongest reference collection of the 13 southern regiol\ libraries.," Rowe said. The Mission Viejo branch is the second regional reference litirary to be established of the 26 branches operated by the county system. The building offers 10,000 square feet of gpace and is stt on a 1.15 acre site donated by Mission Viejo Co. Rowe de.scribes the site as the most "ei· "'lfonaJ'' site of .any , coun~ librll)' Santa to Open San Clemente Holiday Friday The Christmas season will come with a Wail of sirens ne:rt week as a chamber Of commerce-sponsored Santa Clall! rides into the San Clemente business district for an extended visit. He 'II arrive next Friday night in a city fire engine for three stops to meet children. After the miniparade. St. Nick wil l set up shop in the patio of the San Clemente Hotel to greet children for 1everal days. The arrival will be at 7 p.m. Friday v.·ilh the first stop the Safeway store parking lot. Al 7:30 he will arrive at the Alpha Beta area. followed by a visit at 8:10 p.m. to the hotel courtyard. His residence there will be as follow s: -Saturdays (Dec. 5, 12 and 29) from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. -Fridays (Dec, 11 and 18) 7:30 to 9 p.m. -Monda y. Tuesday and Wednesday (Dec. 21. 22 and 23) from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Besides the visit by Santa Claus , Fri- day will mark the first night of di.splay of the aMuat Christmas decorations along business area roadways. Merchants will have their building facades decorated as well. The rontest will be for prizes and cila· tions handed out after judging by members of the San Clemente Woman's Club. They will tour the area the week of Dec:. 14 to determine winners. Oru1e Weather Tht best way to watch I.he SC. Notre Dame game tomorrow will be by tele:viBion as rain is due in tonight and tomorrow. INSIDE TODAY ' Good Gtni Vs. Bad Geni to- morrow wh«n thl! ChiJdren'.r Thta.ler nf Huntlngtq11 Beach presen t& "Gold for the Wicktd Ctnl" i nth« Huntington BeocA Higit School auditorium.. I t's an Pngt 17 of tht Wt t kt ndtr. ... I.. 16 C•~• , Cllecllllf !J• f c~ ..... (""le' u ,,..._,. n °""' ... tkft I ···~ .. _ ' •11~"-"t ,,.,, ,.__ 11·11 N.,.._. 11 Allll Lt,..,. t """"" 11-n l'l•fhMI trfllWI +I Or•-C-fY • 1¥1¥1t ......., 11 IMm 1 .. U ltMk Mlnwtl U0tl ''""".... n 'nltaoW:I ti.ff w-• ... ._., """" .. ,. ..,... ...... ... branch. The Chrisanta drive structure "blends ln with the architecture of the area," Rowe said and features exterior facing of "Mission Viejo'' stone and a red tile roof. Richard Tom of Tom and Truskier Architects of H1..ntington Beach designed the library building. Basically .t community library, the facility will offer an excellent children's selection and provide L room for story hours. Rowe said. Audio-visual materials will be made available from the Garden Grove regional center on request. Further, when 1 system wide book catalog is 1eadied in February, Mission Viejo library users will be able to se lect books lrom :.ilroughout the county. The traditional card catalog will not be prepared in time for the opening, bul patrons may select books from an in- ventory list, James Buckley said. He ii director Of public te:rvices for the Cowity library. · Three librarians, three I I b r a r y assistants and four clerks will staff the !~ission Viejo branch. Their activities and those of the 12 other southem region branches will be supervised by Mrs. Anne Ague whose of- fices will be in Mission Viejo. Until a larger library is built In the South Orange County Civic Center some five or six years from now. the Mission Viejo branc'.1 will provide the most com- plete library facilities in the southern . part of the ..:ounty. .The reference works available should prove helpful to students attending Sad· dlebatk C.Ollege. Rowe said. A Friends of the Library unit is form - ing drawing interest from resident,, ttlroughout the Saddle:baci' Valley -from San Juan Capistrano to El Toro, Rowe noted. Mrs. Michael Collins. library -chainnan of the Rancho Viejo Woman's Club is chairmlll' Gf the ~of UW1lJMWJ 1teerin& committee. ' • Painter Tells Reasons He Wanted to IGll Pope MANILA (AP) -The painter In priest's robes who tried to klll Pope Paul VI with a ·fool-lone knife says he wanted to "save humanity from the religious propaganda of the Pope" and had been planning to slay him for "many years." The 73-year-old pontiff, on the third stop of an eight-nation tour of Asia and lhe Pacific. had just stepped off his chartered jetliner in Manila Friday when a man in clerical garb lunged out of a crowd of 3.000 and tried to stab the pon· tiff with a long curved knife he had con· cealed beneath a golden crucifix. Police and dignitaries around the Pope stopped the man and threw him to the ground. The assailant managed to bit tbe pontiff on the chest as the knife went astray, but the Pope was not hurt. The attacker was bleeding from the head as police carried him away. Officers identified the attacker as Ben- jamin Mendoza y Amor. 35. a surrealistic painter from La Par., Bolivia. They 1ald he was a "religious fanatic." Vatican officials traveling with the Pope issued a statement today that said: "It has been found without any doubt that a certain man, Benjamin Mendoza y Amor, of Bolivian nationality, dreased in San Juan Station Set as Minipark Volunteers from San Juan Capistrano will create a mlnipark in the mission community Dec. 12 on the site of the old Phillips 66 service station on the east aide of Camino Capistrano. Mike Regan. chairman of San Juan Beautiful, announced the-project In a chamber of commerce meeting this wetk. and appealed for help in the clean- up of the site. Weed and trash clearance by volun- teers on Dec. 12 will be followed by tree and gra~ planting which will be done by the San Juan Beautiful organliatlon. Regan uid the project has been 'aane- tioned by the Untveraity of Redlands, owner ot the lot, aa • communJty service to provide green-tp1ce tn t.be commercial area. Fund! for tht park bnprovtmtnt are growlng in the San Juan Beautlftil cof- fers. Under chairmanship of MIMle Surlt11. residtnta are collecling aluminum cons which wW be 10ld by Truman Smith of Smilh D~pooa) Service. Smith hu donated bis service in gt1therlna: the cans. clerical attire, approached the person or His Holiness with tharlted violence. "Showing a crucifix in his hand. when he was near His Holiness, he pulled out a dagger and attempted to stab His Holiness. But he was immediately stop- ped by the IK'Urity men surrounding the Pope. "'The Holy Father was not aware of what was going on, and he contin ued to greet the rest of the guests with a smile." Stephen Cardinal Kim of South Korea, who was at the Pope's elbow during the attack, came away with blood smeared on his white cassock. He said later that he had not been cut by the attacker'• knife and bad no idea how the blor.d got here. Eyewitnesses said the bloodstain• might have come from the wounds In· flicted on the attacker by police. The Pope had just been greeted by Philippine President Ferdinand E • Marcos and was walking a red carpet toward a dignitary who had knelt to k.iss his ring when the attacker lunged. ' There were conflicting reporu over who stopped the attack. Marcos' ch)ef seairity officer. Col. Fabian Ver, said Mal-eos "parried the man" and pushed him back, where security poUce pounced on him. Bishop Juan Ve.lasco, in charge of press ffiations for the Manila archdloctse:, who was about four feet away, disagreed. He sald a migsionary, Msgr. Anthony Galvin of Borneo, Malaysia, blocked lhe attacker and burled him to the &round. Sign Ordinance Gains Support Unanimous endorsement this week by the San Juan Capistrano Chamber of Commerce gave the propoted county scenic--area sign control ordinance the backing of three of the fOW' Clpistrano Bay area chambers. San Clemente and Capistrano Beach chambert have also given approval to lhe restrictive ordinance provisions. A hearing on the sign control plan - Ht for Thursday (Dec. 3) In Orangt Cow!ty Planning Commission chamber• -IA upected lo be a confrootallon' betwttn representatives of the bOJboml· lndu•lry and loca1 bUutilicat[on w vocates. The proposed ordinance tncf'Uda a ban on blUboards and requirtmenL of rtmov&J of current outdoor adVertilin& wfthln three year1 of enactmenL • testified before a Senate ApproprlA(\onJ subcommittee. • · Hoover saJd lhtr lddn1p half been plot- ted· by a group known u the ''East Coast Conspiracy to Save Sives," wlt,h: w!IJd, Roman Catholic pritlti Philip and Daniel Berrigan were asaociated. Bot.n brothers a~ in jail in Connecticut for their role in destroying Selective $etvice record3 in Baltimore in HIM. • · Hobver told the senators that the group alao plana "to blow up undergraund elee- tflcal conduits and steam •plpea serving the Wuhington, D.C., area in order to disrupt the federal ·governmtnt's opera· tions." Hoover did not go Into. detail in his cloaed-session testimony. and did not disclose how the FBI. had learned of it. But, he . described it in ttr presen~ ten~, tnd1callng that the group still plans tht 11ction. Jn testimony made public by his office, Hoover uid this about the plan: '"The plotters ire also concocting a scheme to k1dnap °" highly placed'govf.rn- ment official. The name of a, White House staff member has been mentioned as a possible victim . ' "If successful, the plotters would de- mand an end to United States bombirig operations in Southeast Asia and the reJease of all political prisoners ·as ransom. lnl.cnsive investigation· is being ronducted concerning this. matter·." , Hoover described the "East Coast Conspiracy to Save Lives" as "a militant group self-described as belrig composed of Catholic priests ai\d nuns, teachen, students and former students who have manifested opposition to the war in Viet- nam by acts of viole~. apin.st gove:rn4 ment agencies and private a:itporations engaged In work relating , to U.S. participation In the Vietn•m conflict;." He described the Bm'igan brothers u "the principal leaders of lbia group.'' ...... , DAILY ,ILOT Slaff hltt , ~11<ST ~ LANDSLIDE, THEN MONTHS OF ANGUISH Mr1. Snt1 Ready To Ab1ndon San Clemente Home 'Drea1ns Crumble lbi Uaj\e<! :~\al4' ~-~ Rmritf ~ fo .tie i$4.' .; ' . ..:;•\ .... Clemente Family Losing Home naplJll In Canada of Brillsh ~ Cqm- missloner James P. Crou arid Provinct.l Labor Minister Pierre Laporte of Quebec. Laporte was subsequently murdei'ed. ll)' Frencb-rpeaklng extremtst.s who dem~ Qutbec's seceuion from tht rest of Canada. At the time, a few members · ,ol Congress reported that kl.dnapiJtg 'thrtata had been uncover'd againsi meniben of Congress and unusual security ·provision'• were initiated in gove:mment buildings· In Washington. For example, all tht doors except 'one of the J.ustice Department Wen!! kept locked, and ptOple entering were subject to questioning and Marches: ' Hoover m~de his disclosure In· see:kiitg an appropriation of. $14. 1 million ·fat the FBI to pay the aalirtes of 1,000 additional agtnts and 7fn clerks whoee employment was 1uthorlud by Congress. Board's Salary Will Depend On Own Action County supervisor!· may not be off the payroll until Dec. :u, County Counsel Adrian Kuyper aald Wednesday. Kuyper sald the key to the earlitr·than- expected salary return hinge! on board action Tuelday. If the supervisors act to amend a 1alary resolution adopted Nov. 10, be said, board me.mbers would receive a salary at a $16,000 a year pay ra~ between Dec. 10 and Dec. 31. On Dec. 31. if the board 1cts Tuesday to a~pt .1 $1 7,500 annual salary as recommended by the county Grand Jury,. aupervisors will begin to receive their biweekly checks based Qll that pay lev~I. Kuyper 11aid the board member• pay would rt&ume Dec. 10 only If the board amends. rather than reject., the ordinance supe:rvilors passed' e1rlier thil month. Kuyper "Id, however, that the, final decision mts with county Audft(l(-O:ln- troller Victor Helm. ·" Heim refused to i!.!lle paychecks to the 11uperviaors lest week after Kuyper n11ed that the passage: of Proposition 12, 'a con- 1titutional amendment a 11 o w I n C 8Uperv1Mn lo ,.t.thelr own pay, nultifl<d a.II previous p1y laws a!fe:ctlng the 1Upervlaor1. The pay reoolutioo passed by ·tho "'perv'-> Nov. JO does not W.. effect _ for :io day1, Kuypor 111d. ,U:as 13th Birt~day I HYJINNJS PO!l.T. Mua. (UP!) Mefnben or thtt Kennedy clan aatheriCI ol th• ftmlly compovn~ todoy to .,.lebrate· Ille 13th· birthday of carol1nl Kennedy, By JOHN VAL TERZA Of•tlll Diiiy' ,llff It.ti With their· Investment and dr'eams all but gone, a San Clemente family which. ha1 •1pent nearly a year trying to find a way to repair· a huge landslide Jn their back yird finally has given up. Eqene Seeb and hi& family wiil spend Otriltmls in their home at 717 Avenida Colombo, then move. The lender is foreclosing. What will make this a somewhat dimi.al Otristmas for the civil engineer, bis wffe: ind their children is the SO.foot- deep cliff a few feet from the master bedroom window. Tht aail gave way last January without warning and tons of earth which formed the rear yard of the HillCrest area home fell into the canyon below, After 1f4:ndlng a year looking for a way out -lnCluding counUe:ss visits to city hall -the family recently decided not to fight any more. ' ~·we juat atopped making payments.·• Mrs. Seets aald' this week, "and Laguna Feder1l Savil'lgs and Loan ls taking over the house. It's their problem now." The fimJlt ,she added, is making ar- rangements to stay in the house through Chrbtmas. · "We'll hive to move after that, but we don't know Where yet," said the obviously bitter housewife. Hera isn't the only house affected by the m1111i•e slide. A Loa Angeles area college professor who nearly bought 1 nearby residence for his retirement reeenily deeded the pro- perty back. Dr. Eugene McKnight "didn't want to havt 1 thing to ·do wlth the hbuse alter upertl told him It waa in danger," Mrs. Seets related. The immediate threat, however, aWl affects another £amily on Colombo, the William Dougalls at 719 Colombo. "They have an even greater investment than we do," Mrs. Seet,, said. The city figured prominently for several months in attempts to sav1 the homes in .the relatively oew, expen- sive hillside tract, but officials soon d& cided it was nol a municipal problem. One solution which came after several meetings with worried homeowntra was an improvement district lo pay the $150.000.plus bill for restoring the bluff. But the idea fell apart when the spread of assessments would have totaled $.1,000 and more among some families not even directly affected by the slide. "After that idea the city really dldn!t do much of anything," Mrs. Seetl lamented. Promises or a consultant study of the area, according to the resident, have been followed by no action st all. "None of us here bas seen any con- 5ultant taking core samples,'' she 1aid. "The only people who seem interested are men from the state bureau of minel and geology who chart slides and they've told us we have a whopper." The slide is so large that the rear balf of the home is threatened, forclhJ: thf: family to abandon several rooma. But now they e:eem &lad they are leav- ing. "We jll!t don't want the problemtan.v more. After no be.Ip from Lbe: city all M want is out," she said. • But the Seeb' problem mi&bt become someone else's . The house g... back OD the mullet IOOD. Breast-taking Girl Heall y Gets 1 nto Art LONDON fUPI) -The atlll life exhibit 1howed an Orange, an 11htray, some fake flowers, 1 bottle, 1 cigarette and Rowan Hurit'a left breast. She &ot inl1 the exhibit by IYIM' face-- \ down on a flve foot high bench, hidden behifld. I ' &men'. It the Ma)'filr 1Ga1Je.ry - lnd,dlngllntJ bU brti.!lt through 1 rollftd hola cutdn the i(ip · ol the exhibit" artist Tam Weuelm1n 'c•lls "oll, acrylk, col· ~· Onil -ttvc brust." ''1t'!1 •flllltely 1 the most unusU.I job t've. ever ·bad1" Wd 'Miss Huitt, 2CI, ad· din( !Jl•l !he ·was pf.la 11.20 an !lour for her ' conti1bull°' 1 lo lhl , .. tu'blL whfcb ope\ied Thuridoy. · ' "l!(y loft 1ido0 gbt a lill 1Uff. bOC..,. lt'1' r:1ther c0r'a m111'e d up ' arid un- comlortabl1 lylnj: up tbert like that. Bul it's not boring beca~e t can bear aU Ute comments people make," ahe said. "People wtre fascinated . A lot af them thought it was a plastic breast unW I move~. I cOuld, hear them uyllig ioq1r. 1r1 real' and 'no it can't be ' " added ' ' \ ' . M&SS Hwit. who 11ld her "bust rneutft- mtnl b: 37 lnchts. A galle:ry , spokesman 11id "lbe artilt made lbe box, . then' we had t8 flod 'a ' . mOO.I lo-Ill ll. ·A. few g~I• appUed, bot . It's like a bra. Either it DI.I of ll doesn'L'' 4it re:quires1a very l111e bust." gallery . ovmof Ira Gale, Poinlln& oul ·tho ri. hlblt ~· I'•• 41;ssed ui. · Miss Ruhl put the Hhlbit int ptl'lpllle> l live. ;1·m not ntct!ISlrlly dolai Utlr for art's 11ake. Ha (WMStrlmanl needs 1 botom In It, ·and I UMOll!ll, why 1hwldn'I It be mill<!. ' • I I \ 2 DAlL Y PILOT SC Friday, Novem~r 27, 1~70 !foldup Spree Ends Clemente Police Arrest Suspects Two asserted heroin addicts -one assertedly a fugiUve !tom Soledad Men's Prison -are in custody today, faciog court action in a huge spree of arrr.ed robberies, including a jnb in San Clemente which police say proved their downfall. AlthOugh the theft from Household Average House For Tax Rate 'Doesn't Exist' The "average" '20,000 home used to compute tax increues does not exist anymote and average figures for assess- ment increases in certain areas are deceiving, according to newly~lected Orange Counijr Tai Collector Robert L. 1'Bob" Citron. To ilJw:trate the second contention, Citron quotes Mission Viejo ~s.sment f'!Ufes. "Where County Assessor Andrew J . Hinabaw lives, the assessment }"ent up only 6 percent while other sections of the same new home disbic:t went up 25 per· cent," the tu collector said. As the result of the modest assessment increase, Himhaw's taxes a c tu a 11 y decreased $9.72, Citron said his research shows. "But Jn other areas nearby some homeowners are paying u much aa $159.75 more." Citron explained that a water district tax rate decrease of fl resulted in the total ta:i decrease for Hinahaw and his neighbors .. Citron said be analyzed 560 homes in seven areu in Santa Ana to ascertain the average ~sh value for all homes in the community. "These figtirts show that the average single family home to be valued at $21 ,760," the tu collector said. He noted that it baa been the practice of governing bodies to compute future tu increases on single family homes at an average valuation of '2(),000. "Today the averaie home in Newport Beach is $41,530, $22,280 in Garden Grove and $30,225 in Mission Viejo,'' Citron con- tends. He said there were 3R5,000 tax bills sent out by the tax collector's office in October and they show an average tax in· crease for single family homes of $96.36. Finance Company in San Clemente was one of the smallest of the :alleged holdups -$135 -police in that city were credited with cracking the case which assertedly involves thousands of dollars. One of the largest holdups allegedly pulled by transients Clyde Everett Hall, 13, and Gordon Henry Rice, 19, was a Sept. 8 robberx_ of Jones Jewelers in Westminster, The loss there amounted to $10,000 in jewelry and raw, uns~t ge1n~. At Jeast $4,000 in loot already has been recovered. San Cle'(nente Detective Lt. Robert Mason said today that complaints also will be sought in almQSt a dozen mor• c~ throughout Southern California. Tips by an informant touched ofi ~ local in~esUgatlon. "It just fell into Place after that," Mason said. Among !he holdups allegedly pulled by the pair was a bizarre attempt in an El Monte supermarket in which the bandits w:ed a bomb as a weapoa. No total dollar amount ' in the holdups bas been announced. ' The men's alleged implici_tion in two holdups of savings and loan firms -one in Orange and 'the other in Los Anceles - brought FBI aient.. into the case. The agents a.rre.sted Hall, the Soleda4 ,fugitive, Thursday in El Monte. He is being held at: a fugitive at Ci.llfomia luUtution for Men 1t Chino, awaiting formal court action in the holdups. Rice was arrested in Newport Beach by San Clemente detectiv~ Wednesday. The arrest was kept under wraps through the rest of the week, Mlllllon said, to allow of· ficers the chance to arrest the other man and recover some of the stolen loot. · ' Rice bad moved into a eoSta Mesa motel. shortly before his arrest, Mason aaitt ~I apparenUy became a Las Veg&! resld~nt situ. bis alleged flight from Soledad May 29. The San C1emente rtibbery occurred at the Household Finance Company offices at 107 S, El Camino Real Oct. 1. A pair of bearded men produced handiuns at the offlcta, forced employes into another room and fled with petty cash. The jewelry store holdup, one of the largest in the alleged string of crimes, occurred at 8886 Bolsa Avenue in mid- afternoon. Two robbers entered, produced handguns, then bound two youn'\,female ernployes before ransacking the usiness and stealing hundreds of gems and pieces of jewelry. Craft Guild Schedules Pre-Christmas Exhibit The Laguna Craft Guild's pre· Christmas Craftsmen 's Fair will be held Sunday from 10 a.m. to dusk on Forest Avenue in downtown Laguna. To provide local craftsmen with a prime location for their holiday exhibit and sale, the City Council has sanctioned closing the block of Forest Avenue from Coast Highway to Glenneyre Street all day Sunday. Many merchants in the downtown area plan to remain open during the Craft Guild show for the convenience of early Christmas shoppers. Crafts represented will include jewelry, stitchery, furniture, leatherwor!c, blown glass, metal, wood and papier-mache 1>culpture. Laguna area craftsmen wishing to reserve exhibit space may contact Guild president Tom Leslie at 494-4605 or 494- 5301. Show fee is $5 for Guild members and $7.50 for non-members. Space is being assigned on a first.come first-serv• ed basis. . DAILY PILOT N..,.rt leKla 1.9t11M1 INt• Cett• Mn• ff•ltlltH ..... h•NI• ,..., Sn c ..... ,. Robert N. We•' Pr"ialtnl er.al l"u~lllMr J1elc R. <:111!1y Viet Pres:G~ftl lr.d Gtn•••I M•r.••r Thom11 K11vil Edltor 7hom11 A. Mvrpfiit1e Mtr1111l11g ldllOr Ric~trd P. HaU loulll Or1r110 Cotl!lty EdllOr Offl•• COit• Mew: 1)0 W11t·a.y 'lrHf H""""'1 9t1cl\: 2111 W•T lflllol l""'l"'tnl • L_..,... encl!: 222 FtlWI Avenve MIJflOriottn Btecil: 17t1S eMcll llov...,.•l'lll '911 Cltrntnt1; ».I Norlll IOI C:.mll\o Piid DAll.V Pit.OT, ••rlll! Wo\lcll II; CMIMl!d 11'1 ... -'"""· la pvtllllhed 41\Jy ~ ._ eey Ill Wjltnle tell!'°"' tl>r u,.... ltcl:cfl. H...... INdt, c:otlt Mew, HIM1lflt1" a.1dl tr.d FOlll!lllri V1llty, '"""' wt1'1 "'9 rt0lonll ldHloM. Orltlff C-1 Pvfl.lbll!"' C9f11Hnr ""''"" p1111t1 ,,.. 1t nn Wt1t a.RIM IM,. M--1' llldt, n UD Wat .. )' $1rH1, (6i.t1 Mtsl. tehplto• (7t41 ,42-4121 Cl"""-' "'""' .... '41.01171 la ct.Mlitte AM hfia l:Willll , .. ., ... ,, 4t2Mlt Cocl)TfoM, lf7e, OrMte °*' l'wW""'"' c.....,.ny, Ne _, 11Wlll, n1W1nti..1, d ll.,111 INl!ef' GI' &tlwtt..._lli -""'9111 m.r be rljWGll\IUilll wllf!M .,.,., ,.,.. Miltlon ol CWl'f!llM ...,.,. ..,. ti.. ....... pelf ,, ,.....,.... -.ct! 1r.• Cati Mt;.t, C.IW..i., S~llft W (lfl'141r U..IJ "*""''YI "'IN" U.7t ll*!lflly'I fl\llllt,.., d•llMlloM,. U.U ,_,.,.,, CRAFTSMEN'S FAIR Tom Leslie Rosary Slated For Mr. Reyes Rosary will be recited in Capistrano Beacb this evening for Gabriel Reyes, 86, who died Thanksgiving morning in his home at 25812 Las Vegas Ave. The rites will be held •t 7:30 p.m. in Sl. Edward's Catholic Church in Capistrano Beach. Mass will be cel~brated there Saturday momlna: at 9 o'clock. Mr. Re yes Jeaves his widow, Delfina; a daughter, C.rmen Crespin of Alhambra, and two grandchildren. Burial will be at Ascension Cemetery in El Toro. Lesneski Mortuary is in charae of arrangement&. DAIL'( "ILOT Sit/I l',,.to Laguna Profect Tr~~f ic Signal Joh Winding Up The rejuvenation of Laguna Beach's aging traffic signals along_ the Coast Highway will be completed by Dec. 4, ac- cording to Larry Quan, a spokesman for the California Division of Highways. The work began June 1 and was e1- pecled to be finished by miO-October, but Quan said that minor problems were en· countered that slowed the progress of the project. The $191,000 project Involved up: grading of traffic signals at 13 in· tersections from Viejo Street on North Coast Highway to Diamond .Street on South Coast Highwa y. The signals will all be equlpp;ed with traffic metering devices and will all be run from a master com- r>uter located on the Coast Highway near the intersec tion of Forest Avenue, Quan said. Quan said the work was slowed when the William Hahn Construction company, contractor for the job, encountered dif- ficulty in hoolting up the controller con· nectors. The work is costing the city of Li.tuna Beach $56.00. which hu already been pa.id from its share of gasoline tu funds. It's . Really A Mixed Bag It was.' an honest.to-goodness mil· ed bag which San Clemente police scooped up from a city street Thursday morning . And the owner, who called for the lost bundle later In the day, was pleased to recover the dufOtbal and these contents: ·A red piUow. -A blue coat. -Two dried-up bird's feet. -l30i in cash. THUMBS DOWN -Mmes. Mary Ann Moore, Shirley Budman . Cecilia Kinnsch and Dave Epps (from left) and Debbie Moore, 6 (front), display their displeasure over the name of their Street in Fountain Valley. For the "traffic adjusted system," all connections are fed into a computer by means of telephone w.ires. Quan s-td the interconnection of the various traffic lights was not as ee~y as had been an· ticipated. County Holiday Traf fie Death Toll Hits Four My Sainted Aunt The computer lo which all lights are connected measures the flow of traffic in different partS of the city on the Coast Highway and activates the traffic lighb to meet the traffic demand. Two men were killed in Santa Ana Freeway accidents Thursday to bring the number of county ·rhanksgiving holida y deaths on the highways and freeways to four . Valley Street Name Plight Told For instance, Quan said, U the traffic is heavy entering the Coast Highway from Broadway, the light on Broadway will re· main green for a longer period of time Harold A. Kimmel, 29, Santa Ana, wu killed on the freeway near Chapman Avenue when he apparently tried to fla1 down another car. California Highway Patrol officers said Kimmel parked his car on the shoulder and 1tepped out into the traffic. Aunt Jemina may make a fine batch of pancakes. but a few folks in Fountain Valley aren't ready Yet to accept her sainthood. "1t's a nice street. but nobody can spell the name," complains Mrs. Shirley Bud· man. Santa Jemima is a tiny street with 14 homes in Larwin's new Greenbrook tract off Magnolia Street. Jemima should be pronounced with an ''H" Spanish style, but that's a hard thing to explain over the phone. "We end up saying Jemima with a hard "J"," says Mrs. Dubman. "I never thought about pancakes when J picked the name /' Don Contraman, a city planner, said. "But a lot of others have now." Clty officials aren't stodgy about their Two South Coast Sanitary Annex Cases Studied Two South Coast sanitary district an· nexations will be considered without hearing by Uie Local Agency Forma· lion Commission at their 2 p.m., Dec. 9 meeting. Meeker Development Co. has asked approval of annexation of 17.39 unde- veloped acres northwest of Street of the Golden Lantern to the Dana Point Sani· tary District. The Meeker firm is de- veloping the Thunderbird Homes tract. A two-and a half acre parcel in the Citv of San Clemente is sought to be an- neXed to the Capistrano Beach Sanitary District by Wagner Construction Co. The city ordinarily would service the pro- posed shopping center site, but cannot economically make the sewer connec.· lion to the parcel located south of the San Diego Freeway and east of Camino Estrella, an LAFC spokesman said. Both annexatlon proposals have con- sent c( the property owners, and t h u s do not require a public hearing . Student Moved .. For Jail Action A 20-year-old UC Irvine student was transferred to Orange County Jail Thurs· day after he tried to destroy a mattress in the Laguna Beach jail, police said. The man was identified at Richard Joseph Kilarski. of 1611 Verano Place, Irvine. Police said he was trying to destroy the mattress in protest to his ar· rest. Kilarski was arrested on suspicion of burglary after he was found sleeping in a vacant apartment at 275 Lower Cliff Drive at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. 'Survival Biscuits' Sent to Pakistanis EDISON, N.J. (UPI\ -S<>me 80 million "survival biscuits ," able to feed one million peOple for a day. were sent to flood survivors in East Pakistan, authorities said Thursday. Mogan Van Hisen, deputy director of New Jersey's civil defense unit, said the biscuits h11d been stored in a Civll Defense depot since 1963. but they were "as freth as the day they were baked ... The 350-ton shipment, cosUn1 thf: govern- ment $210,000, was sent in large reusable Un containers. street names. They olfcred the com- plaining residents a choice of three new ones: Santa Yvonne, Santa Pomona or Santa Ione. "Santa Yvonne seems the favor ite," Mrs. Dave Epps, another Jemima Slr&t resident said. "But it's hard to spell too.·• Contraman's faux pas was passed on by the city fire department and Larwin Company. No one thought about the con- fusion it might bring. "We have a master ;ilan of street names," Contraman explained . "In some areas we use trees, others birds and in some we try the Santa bit attached to a girl's name." "Jemima came from the back of a dic- tionary with a bunch of olher girls' names." "We are careful about some names. There aren't any buzzard streets or vulture avenues -although a few resi· dents on Shrike Street aren't too happy,'' py," Contraman added. Contraman added . Jemima residents will see the end of their plight in the near fu ture when the city council settles the street name. One neighbor quipped , "Name it Santa 1 Claus and make f'eryone happ y." than usual. ' The project al so Included new signal lights extending on a mast·arm over the street and installation of pedestrian wa1k- wait signals. Quan sa id that the project Js now 80 percent completed and that the only work left to be done is "finishing touches." He said five of the signals are completely finished. These include the traffic lights at the intersections of the Coast Highway and Broadway, Cliff Drive-Aster Street. Myrtle Street, Beverly Street and Cliff Drive-Viejo Street. The remaining intersections included in the project are the Coast Highway and Dia mond Street, Bluebird Canyon Drive, Cress Street, Thalia Street, Legion Street. Laguna Avenue and Park Avenue· Forest Avenue. The signals al these in· tersections wi ll be integrated into the system by Dec. 4, Quan said. County Woman Dies SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) -Maria Maietta, 30, Anaheim, was killed Thurs- day when the ca r in whi ch she was a passenger was involved in a two-car col· lision in San Bernardino. He was struck by a car driven by Ralph E. Dale, 52, of Santa Ana. Dale was not held. Enrique A. Trejo, 30, Santa Ana, w11 killed Thursday morning when his south- bound car hit the center divider of tht rreeway south cf Redhill Avenue. Trejo was ejected and run over by another vehicle. The other Jriver, Jerry Viets, 27, of Saugus, was not held. A 24-year--old Pomona man, Gary L. Miller, was killed Wedrle1day when his motorcycle crashed headon with a forklift truck on Brea Canyon Road. Highway patrolmen said the forklift was being towed by a flatbed truck when it broke loose and careened across the roadway. The cycle collided with the truck and was hit lrom the rear by another car. ' The fourth holiday victim was James D. Hutter, 19, 214 Fern St., Newport Beach, who was killed in Huntington Beach Wednesday night when his car col· lided with a bus on Pacific Coast Highway at 14th Street. Special! On Sleep Sofas loo~• lik• -fe•l5 like -is like a sm•rt look ing sofa with th• advantage of havin g a fold out bed. With a larg• selectioo of fabriel Inclu ding many htrculon1 like th• one pictur•d. You m•y cu1tomir• this sl1•p1r to your own 1•tisfaetion. AYall•llle In Doolll• QuHn & King Size P'uturln1 Vaft Hor-.t m•ttretHt PRICID FROM $219~ DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7td11111 " INTERIORS NEWPORT BEACH LAGUNA IE•CH 1727 Wostcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 345 North Co11t Hwy, 494-6551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 f'ti••e Ten ,... M• ef o....,. c .. ..., 14 .. lltJ Prof111ion1I Interior Cosigners Av1!11bl~ID-NSID I I I r I . I I I I Lag.1~1 11a Be-'eJ.t .EDltlO N *ORANGE C ' .. , : . ,._ FBI B "'k · rea .·:·5 ' . . -K' •. di ·, ·p·1 ··--••. nap ... Ofi C...nitng Dyna1nite Costa ,Mesa d.etetctives Norm Kutch (left) and Robert Lennert take inv~n~r:y of dynamite confiscated Wednesday night \Vhen police ar- rested' a 23-year..old Hawthorne man on suspicion of f;ossessing ex- plosives illegally. David F. ·Platter is being held in ieu of $62,500 b·ail. Undercover officers allege that Platter attempted to sell them the dynamite. P.endleton Marines .Join 'F . .-z:· . ' ami~ -for lloliMy Thanksgiving couJd have been a dismal day ·for 3,000 Camp Pendleton Marines, but instead af walking empty streets the yoUng men spent the boliday eating and celebrating with "families" throughout Southern California. lt was the greatest-ever number placed fr.·vclunteer homes in a program launch- ed five years ago by Sap Clemente's Interfaith Serviceman's Center. And delighted volunteers from the center termed Thursday's activity "the most fabulous ever." The-young men arrived at San Clemente High School through the morn- ing to muster around signs bearing names of the Leathernecks' home states. And through the morning private volwiteers and donated buses arrived to take the men "home" for Thanksgiving dinner. Speech Area Bid Gets 2nd Denial By School Board Saddleback Community College Dis- trict trustees have again denied a stu- dent 'request to establish a "free 5peech " area on the college campus in Mission ·Viejo. Student senators John Zold and Terry SanCartier presented the request to the board along with a list of 10 rules that would guarantee "respons ible" use of the aref. The request was denied by a vote or 3·1 with trustee Aly·n M. Brannon at,- ataining. Jn June, a similar request was denied by a 4 to 0 vote of the board . Noting that Cree speech was already a reality' on the campus, Zold and San- Cartier argued that classroom§ arc not large enough to accommodate large numbers of students for assembly pur· poses. Board. president Hans Vogel told the two students that community :;entiment was against eslablishmeiit of . a ttlldent assembly area. He said the college had to go to the voters for financi!-1'. and establishment ~f such an area would not endear lhe college to the taxpayers. The studen1s proposed the area west of the Student Center tor their purposes and emphasized that sound amplification equipment would not be used. The list ol. 10 rules set forth by the two 1tudents included limiting events to one speaker at a time, barring ·the use ·of profanity or obscene gestures and re- quiring the speakers to allow questions from the audience.\ Bmlrd mernbe~ Michael T. Collins told the students free speech Is a right l.Nt cannot be fully exereised O:f1 any campus if the concept of a center of learning is to be maintained. • 1 Some donol"! of a space at the dinner table came from Palmdale, Ventura and Saugus in a program which has exploded since its birth five years ago. Center Director Betty Shadwick said there were few if any leftover Marines. The servicemen who chose not to volunteer had dinner at the center where hundreds of uniformed Gls mingled with volunt eers through the day. Food for that feast came from local in· dividuals and organizations. "No one was turned away," lhe direc· lion said this morning. ''It was the most fabulous Thanksgiv- ing we have had so far." The only mild disappointment. she ad- ded, was the lack of local participation in the home welcoming project. "Almost all the volunteers we had came from out of San Clemente, and tha t's a little unfortuntate." she said. That problem will be tackled next year. Local volunteers who assisted in the awesome job of lining up homes for the Marines totaled about 150 this yea r. That Is about five more than the total amount of young Marines actually placed at home dinner tables five Thanksgivings ago when the idea first began in San Clemente. Hike Scheduled Fo r Satu rda y 'Rain or Shine' By th~ time Laguna Beacb wakeso up Saturday morning, about 200 hikers will be several miles down lhe Coast Higbway on the eighth Annual 50 Mile Hike. Even with the weatherman's prediction of rain, the hikers expect to depart from Andrus Plumbing and Heating, 8.15 Glen- neyre St.. at 5 a.m. Explorer Scouts post 717, sponsors of the hike will be register· ing·hikers for the evenruntll 9 a.m. for a fee or $1. The event was sparked in 1963 by the physical fitness drive of the Kennedy ad- mil'listralion. The hikers. ranging in age from youngsters to senior citizens, make two laps of a route £hat loops from Laguna Beach to Laguna Niguel via the Crown Valley Parkway and back to Lagµna Beach via Laguna Canyon Road. All entrants who fJni&h the. course in less than .20 -boursi will be honored ln a banquet later in the yeir. The Explorer Scouts wi\J patrol the route with radios , water and band·aids for .blistered feet and will remilin on dut y until the last hiker ts safely home. Further information on the hike may be obtained from Bruce Balley. 302 Harold Drive, 494-3833. ' . High U.S~ OffieiaU Cal.~d Poss~hle Victi1ns ·, WASHINGTON tUPl) - J. Edgar Hoover disclosed today the FBI hu discovered a plot by a militant antiwar group to kidnap a White House Staff member in order lo force the government to end the bombing in Southeast Asia. The FBI director did not identify the official in his testimony prepared for a closed hearing of a Senate Appropriations subcommittee. Hoover later told UPI that the list of potential kidnap victim! include:t other high government officials and several foreign dipl omats. Again he declined to identify them by name. Hoover also warned of "the ominous possibility" that Black Panthers ''may seek to ape Arab tactics" of hijacking airliners to gain the · release of jailed Panther members, including p a r ' f chairman Bobby Seale. He cited increasing ties between Arab terrorists and Panther adherents, in· eluding the visit of two U.S. blacks to the Arab guerrilla training camps in Sep- tember. ''\\'e have information that black ex· tremists and new left dissidents may resort to aircraft hijackings as part of their strategy to get our government to meet their demands," Hoover testUied .. "The name of a White House staff member has been mentioned as a possi- ble victim" of the kidnaping plot, Hoover testified before a Senate Appropriations subcommittee. Hoover said the kidnap had betn plot· ted by a group known as the "Eut Coast Referee £alls For Meeting Of Creditors The Orange County referet I n bankruptcy, A. K. Phelps, has called . a meeting of creditors of World Trends Financial Inc. of Leisure World for 10 a.m. Thursday, in Room 305, 1440 E. First St., Santa Ana . The corporation. which had lls head· quarters at 23521 Paseo de Valencia, in Leisure World's so-called "Taj Mahal," filed a bankrupcy petition Nov. 10 and is allegedly one of a group of World Trends corporations involved in stock dealinp that may involve $3 million in credJtors' claims. Creditors are advised to obtain claim forms prescribed by the U.S. Supreme Court, and available at stationery stores, for presentation at the meeting to substantiate their claims. The forms may be filed with the referet within six months of the dale of the first creditors' meeting. Many Leisure World residents are believed to be involved in the financial mate involving half a dozen corporations headed by broker Joseph D. Dulaney and headquartered in the huge Leisure World professional building which Dulaney purchased on a $2.2 million down pay· ment. Individual investment losses of up to $90,000 have been reported in complaints taken to the Orange County district at. torney. ' Leisure World residents report they were deluged with inveslment literature from the World Trends organizations, which entertained potential investors at regular social event& In the the Taj Mahal. Dulaney and his family now are reported to be living in Munich, Germany. Conspiracy to Sa\'t S1v11," wilb Wtuch Roman Catholl'\priatl Plllllp llld !>Uill llerrlil!I _.. -ed. ¥.a In .... are in jail in C<>Qnecllclll fO< l!*!'Jttie'ID deotroylnl Selt<live 5ervtce l'<IC<ihla' in BaJUmore in 1919. , ~. . . Hoover told Ult aenators OW the group also plllll "lo bk>• up Wldeqrauoil eJec. lricol .cooduiil lftll ltelm plpu•"1"VinC the l\'uhlngtoo, D.c., ma 1n on1e1: to disrupt the federal 11:1vemp1ent'1,-operl- tions." · H..Ver did POI 10 Into dtWl In !\ii closed-session testimony, and dkl not disclose how the FBI bH learned of · iL But be deacrlbed It ID tllt ~ ltnle, ~~:~=~' lhat the 1f011P ltW,pJam the In testimony made J1Ub!i< b)I lila olllc<, Hoover said this about tbe plan: "The plotl<n ... allO -· .. scheme lo kidna p 1·bi(ltly pllcid-...- Religious Fanatic: Fails . In Atte~pt to Kill Pope MANILA (AP) -The pelnter ·1n Marcos "purled· the 11\U"' and ~ Priest's robes who. tried to kill P-Paul him bACk, wbere MCUrit UCe -~ --( ypo . ,...._..._ VI with a foot.Jong knife says be ,wanted on. him. . to "save humanity from the 11elipNB BisbOp J\,lan Vt!~, in ·~'of·pr,eer propaganda of the Pope" and ')\ad been re~tiOJ'l .'9r:tbe. Manila .~~.wf!.o planning to ala>: him for ''manY, yem:" wu about f9ur .ftet away,·~. H)I The 73-year-0\d pontiff, _on Ute third ~lalooary, lh11r .. A,ntl>o11Y,~~ stop ·• an e'•'•-naUon loilo ol. Asil alld <if. , ~111. 'blodiOCl \It a . "":~~ '~ i!JRii!;~,1:~ ~'i'f~i't:1!2rl\Yl'~Jt;"~· :~~=111.:::iii=:at: "l>~"·Uil "-.i l)P ht"..S lllf- crowd of 3,0. ind tried to '1tib the poh: Ing an epileptlc·fit.-" ~ • · - tiff with a !oar-curved knife tie had con· After pollct 1ubdued Q:.e auack'f\: they culed beneath a golden cruclllx. ~ hlm bodily lo a lYP ~ l!rlpped ··-· . ·-··· b p Ofl 'lhll 'inY robes anii AooitOn ... u ... Police and .,.. ... taries !"""'~ t • ope Then lltey took hlm lo ·Camp· Crimt, slopped Ille man. and tlirew him."'· \(le h01dquarters of Ute ~lllllp~ ullooal ground. The assaUant managed to blt the police for qaeationing. · · pontlfr. on the che1t as the knife went eapt. Frtmesco Jose of the Manila astray, but the Po.pt was not hurt. Tile alrport police said the iuspect pointed to at~cker w~s bleeding from the head u eaCh , policeman lnterrosaliDI him and pohc~·carr1ed hi~ away. . ., ' s&Jd: .. I want to save you; I want to ·l&".t orf1cers Identified the atta~ker: u ~ you." jamin Mendoza y Amor, 35, • surrealiltlc Polite said Amor bad been staying ln painter from La Paz, Jk>livi1. They HAd tbe diatrict of Quiapo in tbe hdrt. of be was a "reli&IOUS fanatic ."· Mmtila. Vatican officials travtlln1 witb the Pope issued a statement ·today· that aat~: "ft. has been found without any doubt that a certalii man, :&enjaniln Mendota1Y Amor, of Bolivian nationality, dteJIMCl in clerical attire, ·Approached ·tht ~.of His Holiness with rii.ark.ed violencf: · . '"Showing 1 cNcifix ln his hand, Whc!:n he was near His Holiness, he 'pUUed out a dagger and attempted to 1tab His Holiness. But he was imme4iat~ly atop.. ped by the security men surroundina the Pope. "The Holy Father was Dot aware , of what was going on. and he ~n~inu~ to areet the rest of the guuta with a smile." Stephen Cardinal Kim of South Korea, who was at the Pope's elbow during the attack, came away with : blood 1m:eartd on hi1 white cassock. He said later tbat be had not been cut by the attacker'• knife and had !'.JO idea how the blood go~ here. Eyewitnesses 18ild th.e . bloodstains · might have come from the wounda in· flicted on the attacker by polic.e. The Pope bad just been greeted . i,y Philippine President. F~rdll1'lKI'.".~,. Marcos and was walking a red carpet toward a dignitary wtio hail' knelt ·to'kis.f . bi1 ring when 'the attacker lunged. There were conflicting reports over who stopped the attack. Marco&' chtef security officer, Col. rablin Ver, ·•akt Heavy . Rainfall Due on Coast Over Weekend The Thatlkoglving holiday lJ goln( to end o0 •I Wet note, says' the WUthenn&n. Mcideiete lo belvY rainfall b·expected late toniJht and Saturday with cool!r temperaturet-predicted for the weeken<I. The NaUOnaJ Weather s e r v i c e said chanc't1 •for rain tOQijht are 80 ~t with the -probability ol abowers incrf1i- Jn1 to to P'.f!fctnt on Saturday; High&. 1100( the Oraqe Coast Satun14y Willi ·!V~a1e ·If after· a low to~ of. near .13.' • " • · · · ·:' Tllf·.;,11oot.1or Sunday<& for deer .... lni.-1.and partly daudy skiff. Skiera ~ ei:pect IOmt mow at arei reaOita . with the moW level descending to 5,Gllf feet, n.ere· 11 1 poalbllil)' sman craft w1rn- in1• i,m· be lllUed 11 tlle slorll\ wblcb brOUlht. rain lo Northem Calllornle. thil mornin& move1 eouthward. . Breast· taking · The rlll!y -Iller coupled with heavy holiday tflllic',iwelletl Ute 1'hankiglvlnt de•th loJl olfCaJlloralJ bighWa)'!. ~·~: ties 11UI the f1£ality count could lncreue · sharply :*i!b more rain forecast ~ h I • weekend. Girl Really Gets I nto. Art Sem~ Set LONDON !UPI) -The llill Ufe ellhlbit showed an orange, an alhtray, some fake flowers, a botUe, a cigarette. and Rowan Hunt:s left breast. She got Into the ellhlbit by lying fac. down on a five foot hiJh be.ncb, hidden· behind .a screen at the Mayfair Gallery and dangling her breast through a round hole .cut in the top of the exhibit artist Tom Wesselman calls "oil. acrylic, col* .!age and live breast" "It's dclinitely the most unusual .Job I've ever had," said Miss Hunt, '10"1" ad· dJng that s,he.was paid,•l.20 an hqyrfor her contribution to the exliibit· wbJch opened Thursday. ' "My left side got I' bit stiff, 'bec- lt'1 rather cramped up and tn· comlorllbla Jyiq up Ullre Jikl (lilt. Btll It's not boring because J·can bear all tbe comments people make,'' she said. For Mr. P iercie "People-were faaciiyted. 1A Jot.ol lbt:m' thought it was a plastic breut uiittl' J moved. I could hear them 1ayin1· 'IOok Service• 'ttif · Lawrfnce A. Piercie of it's real' and •no, 1t cari't be.,' ""added La11.ma:BMcb,-:who dled We~y at Mit1 Hunt, wlio'aiid ber bust mtUUNt the 0t.•te1COUDty.Medical Ctater; will !)lent Is 37 incties· , .. ·' . · be'~d,alJP,Jj\:¥on\!fY.ln Ute ~pel,'ol A. gallery. spokemian oalcl ."the1.~ S!i0fler•Llpti1 ~ICh l\forluap'.. ' maiie the box, Ille!> we ~lo llnil.a Mr .. Piuefe;el,.made·h11 bome,1t IOtl .poc1e1-10 lit IL· A few .pis oPPll.S:"lill . Hl&lin;Yllley, "°"Ind WU 1\cOci!l'al If• lilt• a bri. Either·it fllJ of It t!Oolll'L" , P:Dlll'.i-~~-JUlll.~h •. , ·_, ·. "It requiru.a.v.tf)'. Ja11e ~,"ia~ · 8'i:~...ro by ~, wklow, Ett»el; • dwner Ira Gale, polnling-.Olil ·t11e ~--. 1l11et,.Nt!ll•;• jller ol•l\IOllmlnaler; and hJbil box Wa'S slaaod in. • I t~~ll lftltl Pltrcle of JaCkaan• Miss 'llunL put thi ex~lblt1 lri ')lt}'SPIC>. vilk M1: ~·.W.rt P!ucte. of Madlioa,, Uva. "rm .Dl'.'t nectitarlly #a:-~ . .tpr d . .'. .. . ' ',.; ' ., . art'.• Hke. II• (Wll!flllWI)· ~'IOdi .:• ~.<lill)iJ ef.'Vtrmdnt, Mr. P>er<le bi4 II<>""" in II, and l 'thouil>f, W)l)i llloiadii'I Uvttf In· OI' .... (:ow1ty fOt; lht pill 10 it i:.i'm-1--. • T , • • • , -J"-'~ , 'n, ' . ' Iii& Uftl, • ' ,,~ ~ ' ., ... . ,.. ·•" • ' I ~-. --; • •• " It ' •• • ' '' I Forum ·S·et 1' • ' • I ' OnL uguna Hi h ·n ::;,.e . g. "·~ . ' Dt,...gent views oa tlli co11111'11C1ion ol hiib' n.e buildlep •!'l. IA.f!na lleOcb ore ~·lo i>e,lind,..-y.Jliibt In .a Fopm> on ·Uie oub~" 'Lquna Beach: Vi\llM ·°' HP lllie-" . SpOneored 1' by ttie. newly organiud Lag\lnLPorum, the t p.m. meeUna in the WipneQ's gl.lb,. 21& Sf. Ann'• Drive. will briq Joptlier"!Our oroe.i..ot "'!{ CJ>lony ~ill~' .....,..lli<\dlr•IA!tl '1NID'l~,,;c··-.I-- 'l'lnllilli wlll JriC ' Mmill JW-, , ewoer. ef the Surf and Sand Hotel,.wbola TOwer1 is·tbt first' tan. hotel IUUCtute' in Lal!UJLI; an official· of lht ·Chamber .of commerce, tO be named liter; Carl Joblupn, member of Ille PIUnlnl Com· m!Nlon and .Arnold. Hano, Writer· lllil outspoktn critlc of local «overnment. th1I will be the first pre~tatioD of the La;tina Forum, established by a JfOUP ti.. residents inte(tsted in preservma: and lmpro.vlng the· local enviroMlent. Open di!c\ISSion of t<>pica of currtnt interes* will be invited at monlbly llleeting~. Each meetin1 will f~ature a p~el Of spe)l]c:~ . wpo· wil l present tbe l:riajor vleWs of ttie lssile ~ 'question and follow with discussion of. th'e various vieWI m. cludbig those of memben of the ..,. die~~: . ·Goal 6f tbl!! organizatibn, according to a sta~.J?~nt rele~ this. week, ia. ~t tt ~romote any speclil interest. but "to pro\. vi.de · tht forum whefeln ail vi~ta m8y '.·hi! expn!sSed arid belrd wttbOQt bias." . · st'eei'ing cOmmittee of the ta;una Fotum is made ap of Dr. Allen · BanfeS, chtitrmari; the Rev. Don Baird. Frlncts Ens:lehardt, Thomasina Gunn, · liruce Hot>p~nl, C:arill 'Powers .. Virginia Reap, Pet Smith and; Sill Wood. Any Laiuriil restdenf inter.ested in participating may a.. call Mrs. EnJlehardt, secretlrY. ·it fM. 7'1'1!. P lane Belly Lands, Duchess Uninjtired ' b!VERPOOL, England '(UP!) ..;. A twin-engine pline can:ying The Duchess ofl :We~trnlns.ter made a belly 1.andilJI .at Speke -~r:t 1'1Jur1d1ty 1 nigh(, Thi duch.,., her buUer and the pllot OJC1ped inJu.ry~. , · 1 Fll'emen 1tood by . to (help the duchess fropt the plane, which had llDding gear trouble . . Oruf e I The belt Wly lo Wal.ch ' \be SC_. N otn Dame pme ,.!Onldrrow wJ1J · be by television u rtilii' Ii dU< In · 'tonight and. ·tomOriVw. ' . IN~IDE. TODA~ Good ·Geni·v1. ·Bad .G1nt to-· 1 morrow WMn .tht Children'• ~ 'f.h'.tQter o/ Huntinoton Beach ; 1J>'Tt•~ta: "Gold for ehe Wtcktd ,,. Otni.': 'i .nth«. Hundftgton 8"cb' High School oudfeonum. • Jt>1 °"' ·Pape Jt o/ lh• Wiekendir. · . . . -... ,.. '' _..-.-·--n• C1ff,_.. , ,...,,..., ...... N Clllcltllt u. ' °""" c..tr • a...i~ ... t't'MI ~ " ,_ II ....,... , " .... , c,........, ............. 11.•' ..................... T • ,....,.., , ... • ......,.. n.a.·· ,....,,.,. ... " ,,,,. --.. ~....... 1t.IJ ......... _ ... . ....... '' ......... .. ,..,,....~ ' • ' 2 DAILY PILOT SC Frldly, No\lfmber 27, 1•70 Boldttp Spree Endl Clemente Police Arrest Suspects Two •aserted heroin addicts -one aaerttdly a tugtUve from Soledad Men's Prison -are In cmtody today, facing court action in a bup 1pne of armed robberies, includtnl a jClb in San Cle-le which police aay proved their clownloll. AlllJouib Ibo theft from H-bold Average Ho use Fo r Tax Rat.e 'Doesn't Exis t' The ~·averqt" $20,000 home uMd to compute Ju lnCIUHI does not uiat anymore and •veraae fllurea for ....... ment inoteUfl in Cflrtain arw are deceivlng, according to newly-elected Oron1e County Tu Collector Robert L. "Bob" Citron. To il1U1tr1te the aecond contenUou, Citron quotes Million Viejo UKaament f'JUres. "Where Cowlty Asseslor Andrew J. Hinshaw Uves, the usessment went up only I percent while other aections of the same new home dlltrlct went up 25 per· cent," the tu collector •aid. As the result ol the modelt useame:nt Increase, Hinlhaw'a tuet a c tu a 11 y decreued $9.72, CIJron Aid hll relUrCh 6howa:. "But in other areu nearby aome bomeowner11 are payUii u much u $U9.75 more." Citron expllined that a water district laJc rate decrease of $1 resulted in the total tax decreue tor Hlnlbaw and his neighbors. Citron said he analyzed 560 homes in &even areas in Santa Ana to ucertain the average cub value for all homes in the community. "These figures show that the average single family home to be valued at '21,760," the Ju cou.ctor Aid. He noted that it bas been the practice af governing bodies to compute future tu lncrei.?ff OD •lnlle family homes at an average va.luaUon of Ol,000. "Today the averqe "°""' Jn Newport Beach is $41~. '22.280 in Garden Grove and !30.22$ in Mlaaion Viejo," Citron con- tends. He aald there were 315,000 tu bills sent out by the tu c:olledor'a olfice Jn October and they llbow an averqe Ju Jn. ueue for llqle family bomu ol "8.:M. ' Finance Company in San Clemente was one of the .smallest or the alleged holdups -$135 -police in that city were credited with cracking the case whlcb assertedly involves thoulllldl o! dollara. One of the lirgut holduPo aJJqediY pu.IJed by translenla Clyde Everett Hall, 23, and Gordon Henry Rice, 19, wll.!J a Sept. 8 robbery of Jones Jewelers in Westminster. The loss there amounted to $10,000 in jewelry and raw, 11ru1~t a:ern::. At leut 14,000 in loot already ha• be<n recovered. San Clemente Detective Lt. Robert Mason said today that complaints also will ~ soua:ht in almost a dozen mor1 cases throu&bout Southern California. Tips by an informant touched off the local investigation. "Jt just fell Into place after that," Mason aaid. Among the holdups allegedly pulled by the pair was a bizatTe attempt in an El Monte supermarket in which tbt bandltt used a bomb as a weapon. No total dollar amount in th~ holdups baa been announced. The men's alleged implication ln two holdupa of savings and loan flrms -one in Orange and tbe other 1n Los Angeles - brouiht FBI agents into the cue. The agent.a: arrested Hall, the Soledad fugitive, Thursday in El Monte. He is being hdd aa a fugitive at California Institution for Men at Chino, aw&Jtiq: formal court acUon in tbe holduJll. !lice WIS mealed in Newport Beach by San Clemente detectives Wednesday. The arrest was kept under wraps through the rest of the week, Manson said, to allow of- ficers the chance to arrest the other man and recover some of the stolen loot. Rice bad moved into a Costa Mesa motel shorUy before bis arrest, Mason said. Hall apparently became a Laa Vegas resident after his alleged flight from Soledad May 29. The San Clemente robbery occurred at the Holllehold Finance Company offices at 107 S. El Camino Real Oct. l. A pair of bearded men produced handguns at the offices, forced employes into another room and fled with petty cash. The jewelry store holdup, one ot the largest in the alleged striRg of crimes, occ11rred at •8886 Bolsa Avenue in mld- afternoon. Two robbers entered, produced handguns, then bound two young female employes before ran.sack.Ina the business and stealing hundreds ot 1ema and pieces ol jewelry, Craft Guild Schedu'les Pre-Christmas Exhibit The Laguna Craft Guild's pre - Chrlstmu craftamen'a Fair will be btld Sunday from 10 a.m. to dwik on Forest Avenue in downtown Laguna. To provide local craftsmen with 1 prime locaUon for their holiday exhibit and saJe, the City Council has sanctioned claslng the block of Forest Avenue from Coast Highway to Glenneyre Street all day Sunday. Many merchants in the downtown area plan to remain open durlna: the Craft Guild abow for the convenience of early Christmas shoppers. Crafts represented will Include jewelry, stitchery, funllture, leatberwork, blov.n glau, metal, wood and papier-macbe ICUlpture. Laguna area craftlmen wishing to . reserve elhiblt space may contact Guild president Tom Leslle at •9'"4605 or 494- 5301. Show fee ia $5 for Guild member• and $7.flO for non-members. Space ia being assigned on a first-come first-serv· ed basis. DAILY PILOT ........... --· c ......... ............. -·-... _ OllAHGE COAST PUILtsHINC'O COM,.utY ltfftt N. Wet4 ....... .,, ar.f Mlllw Jeclt •• c,r1,,, Vkt l'l'u:fenl tr4 G-•I M1t11tW Tllo"''' Kttvil Edllfr 7t.orn11 A. Mvrphlno M.1t11tlllf Uttr 1Uch1r4 I'. Hill Soutti or.,,.. etunty IMllOr' -0.11 M•1 S. W.I hy lt!'MI ....,.,.. 811d'I! m1 W.t .. llMll 80llCt\lll'd • ....... l!IMdll: m ,._I A¥_. ~fniMll l•ch I 1'f'J leedl ltulritnl -Olmllillt: at Ntrttt II C.nilN Jl.•I " CRAFTSMEN'S FAIR Tom Lt11ie Rosary Slated For Mr. Reyes Rosary wtll be recited In Ctplstrano Beach this evening for Gabriel Reyes, 86, who died 'lbantqMna mornlna Jn bis home 1l 2$812 Lu Vqu Ave. The ritea will be beld 1t 7:30 p.m. in St. Edward's Catholic Qurch in Capistrano Beach. Mau wilt be celebrated there Saturday mornlna: 1l t o'clock. Mr. Reyes leaves his widow, Delfina ; a daughter, Ctrmen Crespin of Alhambra, and two araodchildren. Burial will be at Asctnslon Cemetery In El Toro. Lesnesltl Mortuary Is In charae ol arrangements. OAI LY PILOT Ii.II Phlli. Laguna P r ofe ct • !Traffic Signal ' J ·oh Winding Up The rejuvenation of Lagunt Beach'• aging traffic signals alon& the C<>1st Highway will be completed by Dec. 4, 1C· cording to Larry Quan, a spakearnan for the California Division ot Hl41:hway1. The work be&:an June 1 and was e1· ~ted to be finished by mid-October, but Quan said that minor problems were en· countered that slowed the progress of the project. The $191,000 project involved up- grading of traffic 1lgnal1 at 13 in· tersections from Viejo Street on North Coast Highway to Diamond Street on South Coast Highway. The slgnais will all be equipped with traffic metering devices and wll1 all be run from a master corn· puter located on the Coast Highway nell' the intersection of Forest Avenue, Quan &aid. Quan said the work was slowed wben the William Hahn Construction company, contractor for the job, encountered dlf. ficulty Jn bookln1 up the controller con· nectors. The work Is cosllnr the city ef Laauni Beach $58,00, which has already Men paid from it.a ahare tif casoune ta1 fund.a. It's Really A Mixed Bag tt wu an hone1t·f.o.&:oodneu mlx· ed bag which San Clemente pollct scooped up from a city street Thursday mornin1. And the owner, who called for the loat bund1e later in the day, wu pleased to recover the du!Qebq and these contents: wA red pillow. -A blue coat. -Two dried-up blrd'1 leel. ~In callh. THUMBS DOWN -Mmes. Mary Ann Moore , Shirley Budman, Cecilia Kinnsch and Dave Epps (from left) and Debbie Moore. 6 (front), display their displeasure over the name of their street in Fountain Valley. For the "traffic adjusted system," all connections are fed into a computer by means of telephone wires.,Quan said the interconnection t1f the various traffic lights was not as ea!y as had been an- ticipated. County Holiday Traf fie Death Toll Hits Four My Sainted Aunt The computer to which all lights are connected measures the now of traffic in different parts of the city on the Coast Highway and activates the traffic lights to meet the traffic demand. Two men were killed In Santa Alla Freeway accidents Thursday to brinl the number of county Thankqlvln1 holiday deaths on the hJ&bwaya and free:waya to four . Valley Street Name Plight Told For instance, Quan said, if the traffic Is heavy entering the Coast Highway from Broadway, the ll&ht on Broadwty will re· main green for a longer period of time than usual. Harold A. Kimmel, 29, Santo Ana, wu killed on the frteway near Chapman Avenue when he apparenUy tried to Dae down another car. California Hl1hway Patrol officers said Kimmel parked biJ car on the ahoulder and stepped out into the traffic. Aunt Jemina may make a fine baich of pancakes, but a few folks in Fountain Valley aren't ready yet to accept her sainthood. "It's a nice street, but nobody can tipell th e name," complains Mrs. Shirley Bud- man. Santa Jemima is a tiny street with 14 homes In Larwin's new Greenbrook trad off Magnolia Street. Jemima should be pronoullced with an "H" Spanish style, but that's a hard thing to explain over the phone. "We end up saying Jemima with a hard "J" ," says Mrs. Dubman. "I never thought about pancakes when J picked the name," Don Contraman, a city planner, said. "But a lot of others have now." City officia1'B aren't atodo about their Two South Coast • Sanitary Annex Cases Studied Two South Coast sanitary district an- nexations will be considered without hearing by the Local Agency Forma- tion Commission at their 2 p.m., Dec. 9 meeting. Meeker Development Co. has asked approval of annexation of 17.39 unde- veloped acres northwest of Street of the Golden Lantern to the Dana Point Sani· tary District. The Meeker firm is de- veloping the Thunderbird Hornes tract. A two-and a hall acre parcel In the City of San Clemente Is sought to be an- nexed to the Capistrano Beach Sanitary District by Wagner Construction Co. The city ordinarily would service the pro- posed shopping center site, but cannot economically make the sewer connec- tion to the parcel located south of the San Diego Freeway and east of Camino Estrella, an LAFC spokesman said . Both annexation proposals have con- sent of the property owners, and th u 1 do not require a public hearing. Student Moved For Jail Action A 20-year-old UC Trvine student was transferred to Orange County Jail Thurs· day afte r he tried to destroy a mattress in the Laguna Beach jail. police said. The man was identified at Richard Joseph Kilarski . of 161 1 Verano Pla ce. Irvine. Police said he wa s trying to des troy the mattress in protest to hil ar· rest. Kilarski was arrested on suspicion of burglary after he was found sleeping in a vacan t apartment at 275 Lower Cliff Dri ve at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. 'Survival Biscuits' Sent to Pakistanis EDISON. N.J. (UP ll -some IO mllllon "survival biscuits/' able to feed one million people for I day. were sent to flood survivors 1n East Pakiatan, authorlUe1 u \d Thursday. 11-fogan Van Hlsen. deputy djrector of New Jersey's civil defenge unit, 11ld tht bisculta had been stOrtd !JI a Civil Deferue depot since 196!. but they wert "as fruh t i the day they were baked ." The SM-ton shipm ent, costtna: the iovem- ment 1210,000, wu sent Jn large reuubla Un conta lners. I street names. They offered the com· plaining residents a choice of three new one11 : Santa Yvonne, Santa Pomona or Santa Ione. "Santa Yvonne seems the favorite," Mrs. Dave Epps, another Jemima Strett resident said. "But it's hard to spell too." Contraman's falll pas was passed on by the city fire department and Larwin Company. No one thought about the con- fusion it might bring. "We have a master plan of street names," Contraman e.1plained . "ln some areas we use trees. others birds and in some we try the Santa bit attached to a girl's name." "Jemima came from the back of a dic- tionary with a bunch of other girls' names." "We are careful about some names. There aren't any buu.ard streets or vulture avenues -although a few resi- dents on Shrike Street aren't too happy,'' py," Contrarnan added. Contraman added. Jemima residents will see the end of their pll1ht Jn the near future when the city council aetUes the street name. One neighbor quipped, "Name it Santa Claus and make everyone happy." The project also included new signal lights extending on a mast-arm over the street and installation of pedestrian walk· wai t signals. Quan said th at the project ls now 80 percent completed and that the only work left to be done is "finishing touches." He said five of the signals are completely flnis hed. These include the traffi c light.! at the intersecti ons of the Coast Highway and Broadw ay, Cliff Drive-Aster Street, Myrtle Street, Beverly Street and Cliff Drive-Viejo Street. The remaining intersections Included in the projec t are the Coast Highway and Diamond Street, Bl uebird Canyon Drive, Cress Street. Thalia Street. Legion Street, Laguna Avenue and Park Avenue- Forest Avenue. The signals al these in- tersections will be integrated Into the system by Dec. 4, Quan said. County Wom an Dies SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) -Maria Maietta, 30, Anaheim, was killed Thurs- day when the car in which she was a passenger was involved in a two-car col· lision In San Bernardino. He wu struck by a car driven by Ralph E. Dale, &2, of Santa An1. Dale was n~t held. Enrique A. Trejo, 30, Santa Ana , was killed Thursday morning when his aouth- bound car hit the center divider of tht freeway south of Redhill Avenue. Trejo was ejected and run over by another vehicle. The other Jriver, Jerry Viets, ?7, of Saugus, waa not held. A 24--year-old Pomona man , Glry L Miller, was killed Wednesday when hi1 motorcycle crashed headon with a forklift truck on Brea Canyon Road. Highway patrolmen said t.he forklitt was being towed by a flatbed truck when it broke loose and careened across lhe roadway. The cycle collided with the , .. truck and -was hit from the rear by another car . The fourth holiday victim was Jamea D. Hutter, 19, 214 Fera St., Newport Beach, who was killed in Huntln&ton Beach Wednesday night when hla car col· lided with a bus on Pacific Coast Highway at 14th Street. Special! On Sleep Sofas • Loo•• liko -r.,.f, lik• -i1 liko • •m•rl lookint 1of• with th• •dv•ntt90 of h•vin9 • folcl out b.cf. With - • l•r91 ••lection of f•.btlc1 ,Includ ing m•ny h1tculon1 "1ko th• on• pictur•cl. Yeu m•y cuttemiie this tl••per to your own ••h1ftct1on. AYt ll11tfo In Doultlo Q UHt\ & King Shit '"turlnt Y•n Htttt m1ttrn ... PllCID FROM $219~ DEALER S FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE NIWl'O•T l lACH INTEll.IORS LAGUNA l l ACH Profe11lon1I fn t1rler D11Jgner1 Avallable-AID-NSID 1727 Woatcllff Dr., 642·20SO OPEN FRIDAY 'TI L 9 J« North Coast Hwy, 4""551 OPIN FRIDAY 'TI L 9 ....... T.n ,,.. MMt of o,_.. Ce111f¥ 14 .. 1tt) I 7 7 I 1 ' San Cleme·nte N.lf.·s.-_-_ * voe. 63, NO. 284, 4 SECTIONS, 4o PAGES OAANGE COUNTY,-CALYFORNIA · · ·FlllDAY, NO,Y~IER 27, ·1970-. '. --'' -TEN ¢ENTS FBI Breaks Kidnap Plut • • High U.S. Officials Called Possible Victims WASHmGTON (UPI) -J, Edgar Hoover disclosed toda y the FBI has discovered a plot by a militant antiwar group to kidnap a While House Staff member in order to force the government to end the bombing in Southeast Asia. The FBI director did not identify the official in his testimony prepared for a closed hearing of a Senate Appropriations 1ubcorhmittee. Hoover later told UPI that the list of potential kifin~p vic;ti~ incl ude:! other high -government officials and several foreign diplomats. Again he declined to identify them by name. ~ The 7&-year-old FBI chief said he has no intention of retiring "as long as my healih remains excellent," and noted he recently passed a physical exam with rlying colors. Hoover also warned of "the ominous possibility" that Black Panthers "may seek to ape Arab lactir.s" (If hijacking airliners to gain the release of jailed Panther members, including p a r t y chairman Bobby Seale. He cited increasing ties between Arab terrorista anO Panther ad!lerents, in· eluding the visit of two U.S. black.1 to tM Arab guerrilla training camps in Sep- tember. " "We have information that black ex- tremists and new left dissidents may resort to aircraft hijackings as part of their strategy to get our government to meet their demands," Hoover testified. ''The name or a White House staff member has been mentioned s.s a J>OMi· ble victim" of lbe kidnaping plot. Hoover Opening in .January Viejo Getting Own Library By Gt::ORGE LEIDAL 01 1111 D•llY Piiot St•ff Completion of the $205.000 Mission Vie- jo branch of the county library system is due in mid-December with opening set for late January. Approval by the County Building Services department is all that is hold ing up formal completion of the building, ac- cording to Harry Rowe , county librarian. The Mission Viejo brancl: will open with about 30,00(}.volumes on hand, Rowe &aid, and will grow to provide 40,000 adult volumes and 13,000 books for children. "lt will have the strongest reference collection of the 13 southern region libraries." Rowe said. The Mission Viejo branch is the second regional reference library to be established of the 26 branches operated by the county system. The building offers 10,000 square feet of 1pace and ia set on a I.IS acre aite donated by Mission Vjejo Co. Rowe describes the stte as the most ''ex- ceptional" site of any county library Santa to Open San Clemente Holiday Friday The Christmas season will come with a wail of sirens next week as a chamber of commerce-sponsored Santa Claus rides Into the San Clemente business district (or an extended visit. He'll arrive next Friday night in a city fire engine for three stops to meet children. After the miniparade. St. Nick \\'ill set up shop in the patio of the San Clemente Hotel to greet children for geveral days. The arrival will be at 7 p.m. Friday l\'ith the first stop the Safeway store parking loL At 7:30 he wiJI arrive at the Alpha Beta area. followed by a visit at 8:10 p.m. to th e hotel courtyard. . His residence there will be as fo\l o,vs: -Saturdays ! Dec. 5, 12 and 29) from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. -Fridays (Dec. 11 and 18) 7:30 to 9 p.m. -Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday (Dec. 21, 22 and 2.1 ) from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Bes ides the visit by Santa Claus, Fri· day will mark the first night of display of the annual Christmas decorations along business area roadways. Merchants will have their building facades decorated as well. The contest will be for prizes and cita- tions handed out after judging by members of the San Clemente Woman's Club. They will tour the area the week of Pee. 14 to determine winners. Or ange «:east Weather The best way to watch the SC- Notre Dame game tomorrow will be by television as rain is due in tonight and tomorrow. INSW E TOD A.Y Good GeTi i Vs. Bad Geni to- morrow w'1.e11 the Children's Theater of Huntiugtan Beach prese nts "Gold for tht Wicked r.eni" i nthe Hu1ttington Beach High School auditori um. !i's O'lt Page 17 of the Weeke nder. IN!lftl I• C:•lltror11,!• 1 C:lllel!lllf "' 1 C:lfit•llltlf 2J ... <•m1<1 JJ c,..._.,.,.. u ONlfl ... ttt" I •.it.NI ,.... f •nlff1•"""-"1 17·tt '"IUl'I<• U·ll1 H-. 11 """ 1.111..... • Mt'l'I•• ll•tl H•l..,.•I Ntw1 '-1 o,_ C:111nry t 1•1•'-P9'1tr U 1"'11 , .. 1. l!tek M•r11ttt lt--11 Tttffh1911 ti ,~ .. "" t1•tt fl'Nltlti'r t WtlMtl'I N ... ,.,. Wwlf fttwt •• branch. The Chrisanta drive structure "blends in with the architecture of the area," Rowe said and featureS"exterior facing of "Mission Viejo" stone and a red tile roof. Ri chard Tom of Tom and Truskier Architects of H1..ntington Beach designed the library building. Basically d community library. the facility will offer an excellent children's selecti(ln and provide L room for story hours, Rowe said. Audio-visual materials will be made available from the Garden Grove regional center on request. Further, when a system wide book catalog is readied in February, Mission Viejo library users will be able to select books from ~hroughout the county. The traditional card catalog will not be prepared in time· for the opening, but patr9n1 ,n,.y l!'i•cl -. from an in- ventoey list, James Bikkley nid. He ill direcw of public wv~ IOI' !be County library. · Three librarians, three I i b r a r y assistants and four clerks wlll staff the t{ission Viejo branch. Their activities and those of the 12 other southern region branches will be superv ised by Mrs. An.ne Ague whose of- fices will be in Mission Viejo. Until a larger library is built in the South Orange County Civic Center, some five or six years from now, the Mission Viej o branc'.1 will provide the most com· plete library facilities in the southern part of the (.'Ounty. The reference works available should prove helpful to students attending Sad· dleback ·college, Rowe said. A Friends of the Library unit ls form- ing drawi~g interest from resi,dents throughout the Saddleback Valley -from San Juan Capistrano to El Toro, Rowe noted. Mra. Michaei Colljl>l,,li!ifary ch.litlnan of the Rancho Vie10· Woman's club is chairman of the Friends of the Llb.rlJ"f st.eerina committe~. Painter Tells Reasons He Wanted to Kill Pope MANILA (AP) -The painter in priest's robes who tried to kill Pope Paul VI with a foot-long knife says be wanted to "save humanity from the religious propaganda of the Pope" and had been planning to slay him for "many years.'' The 73·year-old pontiff, on the third stop of an eight·nation tour of Asia and the Pacific, had just stepped off his chartered jeUiner in Manila Friday when a man in clerical garb lunged out of a crowd· of 3,000 and . tried to stab the pon· tiff with a long curved knife he had con· ce aled beneath a golden crucifix. Police and dignitaries around the Pope stopped the man and threw him to the ground. The assailant managed to hit the pontiff on the chest as the knife went astray. but the Pope was not hurt. The attacker was bleeding from the head as police carried him awa y. Officers identified the attacker as Ben- jamin Mendoza y Amor. 35. a surrealistic painter from La Paz, Bolivia. They said he was a "religious fanatic." Vatican officials traveling with the Pope issued a statement today that said: "lt has been found without any doubt that a certain man, Benjamin Mendoza y Amor, of &llvian nationality, dressed in San Juan Station Set as Minipark Volunteers from San Juan Capistrano will create a minipark in the mission community Dec. 12 on the aite of the old Phillips 66 service station on the east side or Camino Capistrano. .Mike Regan. chairman of San Juan BeauUfuJ, announced the project in a chamber (If commerce meeting this week, and appealed f(lr help in the cle;m. up of the site. Weed and trash clearance by volun· teers on Dec. 12 will be followed by tree and grass planting which will be done by the San Juan Beautiful organization. Regan saJd the project has been sanc- tioned by the University or Redland.,, owner of the lot, as a community service to provide areen·apace in the commttdal area. Funds for the park lmprovement are growing in the San JU1n Beautiful col· fers. Under c?h•irmamhip• of Minnie &urles, resiCJents are collecting aluminum Cans which will be sold by Truman Smith of Smith Di.Jpo1al Service. Smith hu donated his service in aatberinl the cans. clerical attire. approached the person of His Holiness with marked violence. "Showing a crucifix in his hand, wben he was near His Holiness, he pulled out a dagger and attempted to stab His Holiness. But he was immediately stop- ped by the security men surrounding the Pope. "The Holy Father was nOt aware of what was going on, and he continued to greet the rest of the guests with a smile." Stephen Cardinal Kim of South Korea, who was at the Pope's elbow during the attack, came away with blood smeared on his white cassock. He said later that he had not been cut by the attacker's knife and had no idea how the blood got here. Eyewitnesses said the bloodstains might have come from the wounds in· fli cted on the attacker by police. The Pope had just been greeted by Philippine Rresident Ferdinand E . Marcos and was walking a red carpet towa rd a dignitary who bad knelt to kiss his ring when the attacker lunged. There were connicting reports over who stopped the attack. Marcos' chief security officer. Col. Fabian Ver, said Marcqs "parried the min" and pushed him back, where security police pounced fin him. Bishop Juan Velasco, in charge of press relations for the Manila archdiocese, who was about four feet away, disagreed. He said a missionary, Msgr. Anthony Galvin of Borneo, Malaysia, blocked the attacker and burled him to the cround. Sign Ordinance Gains Support Unanimous endorsement this week by the San Juan Capistrano Cha"mber of Commerce gave the proposed county acenic-a.rea sign control ordinance the backing of three ,of the four Capistrano Bay area chambers. San Clemente and Capistrano Beach chambers have also given approval to the restrictive ordinance provisions. A hearing on the sign control plan - ~t for Thursday (Dec. 3) in Orange County PlaMina COmmission t'hambers -is expected to be a conf1'91't1Uon between representaUves of the billboard industry and l~al bel.ut~lcaUoi;i a$. vocatM. •' The propooed 'ordln...., ln<lud<t a ban on billboards and requirement o·r removal of current Olltdoor ljdv.-uam& within three years of u.aetmem. ' • testified l>efore. a sMate Approprialionl subcommittee. ,, ·, ·· · Hoover said lhe ki.dnap" had been plot: ted by •=aroup kriowh ai the "East Coast Conapir~ to SaVi Sives,"''Wttb ·which Romao C.thollc prje.U Philip and·Daniel ·Berrigan were ...octiited. Boll! brothen . are in jail in ConnecUcut for their role in destroying Sdlctive Service reeord3 in Baltimore in 1968. Hoover told the aenators th.It the group al80 rlans "fo blow up underground elec- trlca conduits and steam pipel serving the Washington, D.C., area in order to disrupt the federal government'• opera· lions ." Hoover did not go into detail in his closed-session testimony, and did not disclose how the FBI had learried of it. But he described it in the present tense, indicating that the group still plans the action. In testimony made public by bis office, Hoover said this about the plan: "The plotters are also concocting 1 scheme to kidnap a highly placed govern- ment official. The name of a 'white House staff member has been mentioned as a possible victim . . "lf successful, the plotters would de- mand an end to United States bombing operations in Southeast Asia and the release of -all political prisoners as ransom. Intensive investigation is bein& conducted concerning this matter." Hoover described the "East Coast Conspiracy lo Save Lives" as "a mllitant group self-Oescribed as being composed of Catholic priests and nuns, teachers, students and former students who have manifested opposition to· the war in Viet-· nam by acts of violence against govern· ment agencies and private corporations engaged .m wofk relaling to U.S.· participation in the Vietnam· conflict."· , He described the· Berrigan. broU>en u · · "U..,priQjiJlli ~of lllilt'lhlt•:'·~· The Unite<! si,i,. inSlllu\i\I linuaulf security precautlona: follo•!lll..!M,lt ~ naping in Canada of Briti9h Trade Com· mtuloner J1me1·P. Crou and ~vUldal Labor Mini.lier Pierre Laporte of fiu4tie<. Laporte was subseqµently murdertd bJ French-speaking extremists who demand Quebec's secession from the rest Of Canada. At the time, a few members of Congress reported that ltidnaping threats had been uncovered against members of Congress and unusual &eCUri~y proviaions were initiated in govern ment buildings In Wa shington . For example, all the doors except one of the Justice Department were kept locked, and people entering were subject to questioning and searches. , Hoover made his disc~e in seeking an appropriation or $14.l million for the FBf to pay the salaries of t,000 additional .agents and 702 clerks whole employment wa& authorized by Congress. Board's Salary Will Depend On Own Action County supervisors may not be off the payroll until Dec. 31, County Counsel ~drian Kuyper i aid Wednesday. Kuyper said the key tO the earlier·than- el:pected aalary return hinges on board action Tuesday. If the supervisors act to amend a salary resoluUon adopted Nov; 10, he said, board members would receive a salary at a $16,000 a year pay rate between Dec. 10 and Dec. 31. On Dec. 31, I! the board acts Tuesday to adopt • $17 ,$00 • annual · ulary a1 recommended by the C-Ounty Grand Jury, supervisors will begin to receive their biweekly checks based on that pay lev~I. Kuyper said the board members .pay would resume Dec. 10 only if the board amends:, rather than rejects, l he ordinance supervisors passed earlier this month. Kuyper zaid, however, that the Hnal deciJion rests with county Auditor.con- troller Victor Heim. Heim refused to Issue paychec.ks to the aupervisora last wee.k· after JCuyper ruled ttiat the paasi.ge of Proposition 12, a con- etltutiona1 amenctment " a I I o w .l n a: supervisors to set their own pay, nulUfltd all previous pay Jaws affecttns· the 1upervisors. The pay resolution puled by· the supervisors Nov. 10 does oot take e!ftd for 30 day1, Kuyper said. llas 13th Birthday .HYANNIS PORT. Ma,.. (UPI)' - Membera of !be Kennedy cian.'ptbettd' at the family comJ>OU•d , • \lNllY to' celebl'llAI tile 13tlt birtltiloy ·Of 'Carollno Kennedy. • • DAILY l"llOT Sl•ff n.99 FIRST-A LANDSLIDE , THEN -MON'[HS OF ANGUISH Mr1. Sffta Rffdy To Au'ndon San Cl emente Home D t~am1 tJ.-un1hJe Clemenee 'Family Losing Hoine By JOHN VALTERZA Ol·ttit h llW l"ti.t lfllff With their .investment and dreams all but gone, a San Clemente family which his spent nearly a year trying to find a way to repair a huge landslide in their back yard finaliy has given up. Eugene Seets and his family will spfhd Christmas in their home at 7J7 Avenida C.Olombo, then move. The lender is foreclosin1. What will make · this a somewhat dismJtl Christmas for the civil engineer, his wife and their children Is the 5().foot- deep ·cliff a few feet from the master bedroom window. . Tbe soil gave way last January without warning and tons of earth which formed the rear yard-of the Hillcrest area home fell inti> the canyon below, After spending a year looking for a way out -1including countless vlsits to city · hall -the family recently decided not"to fight any more. "Wefjust stopped making payments,'' Mrs; S;eeta said this week, "and Laguna Federal Savings and Loan is taking over the house. It's their problem now." The family ,she added, is making ar- rangements to stay in the house through Christmu. "Wil:'ll have to move after that, but we don't know where yet," aaid the obviously bitter bouaewife. Hert. isn't the only bou&e affected by the maS1ive slide. A l.Oa· AJ>gelet area college professor who nearly·boughta nearby residence for his retkement recently deeded the pro- perty back. Dr. EuJene McKnight "didn't want to have.1~lhlng to do with lhe house after upertl'1tokl him lt,wu ·in · danger," Mr•. Stets rt>lated. Th• immediate threat, however, still affect; ano.ther family on Colombo, the William Dougalls at 719 Colombo. "They have an even greater investment than we do," Mrs. Seets said. The city figured prominently ror several months in attempts to save the homes in the relatively new, expen· sive hillside tract, but offici.als soon de- cided it was not a municipal problem. One solution which came after several meetings with worried homeowners was an improvement district to pay the $150.000-plus bill for restoring th.e bluff. But the idea fell apart when the ·&pread "'" of assessments would have totaled $3,000 and m'bre among some families not even · directly affected by the .slide. "After that idea the city really didn't do much of anything," Mrs. Seets lamented. Promises of a co nsultant study of the area, according to the resident, have bee,n followed by, no action at all . "None of us here has seen any con- sultant taking core samples." she sai~. "The only people who seem interested are. men from the state bureau of mines and geology who chart slides and th.ey'Ve told us we have a whopper.•· The slide is so large that the rear half of the home is threatened, forcing the fam ily to abandon several rooms. But now they seem glad they are leav- ing. "We just don 't want the problem any more. After no help from the city all wt want is out," she s8id . But ·the Seeta' problem might become someone el'se 's. ' 'l'.he house goes back on the market -- Breas1-taking . Girl R eally Gets _I nto A rt LONDON (UPI) -The still life' exhibit it's, not boring beeause I can hear all the showed an or~gt, an ubtr11y, some fake comments people make,.; she said. flowers, a bottle,•a cigarette and Rowan ,:People were fascinated . A Jot of tbem Hunt!1 left breast. . thought it was a plastic ~reast until I She'"got 'into the exhibit. by lying •face-moved. I COuld hear them saytng 'look down on a ' ii.Ye' foot bfgh btnch, hidden . 11'1 re&i" and ·ao: It can't be,' " added beblnd ·•·screen· lit the Ma)'ftir 'Gallery '. Miss Hunt, -who saJd· her bust mcasllf't. llld dana:fuia her breast thfbUgb. a rouhd . mt nt Ls 37 lhches. boi. Oil .in ,lhe .top of the exhibit' .artist A g~Ufry •Pokesman said "the artist Torn Weasi:lman calls "oil, acrylic, col· made the box, then· we had to find a lage Ind live breast:" model to rit it. A tew girls appli,d. but '.!Jt'1 deOnttely the most unusual Job • It's like a bra. Either il lits or it doesn1L • I've evtr ·had.·• said MW Hunt, 20, ·ad-"lt requires a very large bust,'' gallery tin& that 1he ·w111 paid $1.20 an hour for owner Ira Gale, Pointing . out lhe e1- ber Cbnlriblitlon Ill ttie exhibit · whll:h · HJ tilt_ box waa .Classed in. . ·" · ......., Thilhd · Mb$ Hunt P\JI· the ~hib1t II' perspt!> ""."'.''....,. ay. Uv~. "l'm not neCesaarUy doing this f0r My :left 1lde,got a bit stiff, ~UM ar('s solte. Be (W.,..lmu) n<e<i• a lt'a . .r•tlter c<r • m Ped UJ' aM• .Ull-• booom In It, and I t!toulll>t, wby aboulcln't tcmfort,lblt lying up lbere lllt• tlttt. But ' It '-mine. • ' ! DAILY PILOT SC Friday, HMmbtr 27, 1970 ... ) • • !fo'W•p Spree Encls ' " ' • Clemente Police Two auerted heroin addicts -one auertedly a fugitive from Soledad Men 's Prison -are in custody today, facing court acUon in a huce spree or armed robberies, Including a job In San Clemente which Police aay proved their downfall. Although the tbtlt from Household . Average House • For Tax Rate 'Doesn't Exist' ibe "average" ao.ooo home used to compute tu: increuea does not eJi.st aqymore and average ficures for assess.. ment Increases in cert.a.in areas are deceiving, accordlng to newly,el<cted Orlll(t County Tu Collector Robert L. "Bob" Citron. To Ulustrate the aecond contention, Citron quotes Mlasion Viejo assessment f']UJ'es. "Where County Aasesaor Andrew J. Hinshaw Uves, the assessment went up only 6 percent whlle other sections cf the Ame new home dllltrict went up 25 per· eimt," the tu collector said. As the result of the modeat assessment Increase, Hinshaw's taxes a c tu a l J y decreased f9.72, Citron &aid bis research shows. "But in other areaa nearby some homeowners are paying u much u f159.75 more." Citrcn explained that a water d1'trlct tu rate deataat of $1 rtllllttd In the total tax decreue for Hinshaw and his neighbors. Citron said bt analyzad 580 homil In seven areas io Santa Ana to ascertain the a veraee cash value for all homes in the community. "'11iese figures show that the average single family home to be valued at $21,760,"' the tu collector said. He ooted that it hu been the practice of governing bodies to compute future tu increases on single family homes at an average valuation of $20,000. "Today the average home 1n Newport Beach is Ml,530, $22,280 in Garden Grove and $30,225 in Mission Viejo," Citron con- tends. He said there were 385,000 tax bills sent out by the tax collector's office in October and they show an average tax in· crease !or Bingle family homee o! 196.36. f Finance Company in San Clemente was one of the smallest or the alleged holdups -'135 -police in that city were credited with cracking the caac which assertedly involves thousands of dollars. One of the largest holdups allegedly pulled by transients Clyde Everett Hall, 2.1, and Gordon Henry Rice, 19, wa.!' a Sept. 8 robbery of Jones Jewelers in Westminster. The 10&1 there amounted to $10,000 in jewelry and raw, uns~t gemr:. At least $4,(M)) in loot already has been recovered. San Clemente Detective Lt. Robert Mason aa.ld today iha't complaints also will be aougbt 0.-almost a doun more casea throu&hout Southern california, Tips by an informant touched ofl th~ local lnvestljfallon' "It Just !ell Into place after that," Maaop said. Among the. l\Oldups allegtdly pulled by the pair wu a bizarre attempt in, an II Monte supermarket in which the bandill used a· bomb as a weapon. , No total doUar amount in the boldupe bu been announced. . The men'a alleged implication in two holdups of savings and loan flnha -one in Orange and the other in Los Ans~es - brought FBI agents into the case. The agenll arrested Hall, the Soledad fugitive, Thursday in El }1onte. He is being held a.s ... a fugitive at California . Institution for Men ·at Chino, awaiting formaJ court actJoo ·, in the holdups. ' Rice wu arrested·in Newpo('t Beach by • San Clemente detectives Wednesday. '111e arrest was kept under wraps through the · rqt o! the week, MllllSOO said, to allow of. ficers the chance to arrest the other man -Md reCover aome of the atolen loot. Rice had moved into a Costa Mesa motel sborUy before bis arrest, Mason said. Hall apparentlr. became a L.31 Vegas resident after his alleged Dight from Soledad May 29. The San Clemente robberY occurred at the Household Finance COriipany offices at 107 S. EL Camino Real Oct. 1. A pair of bearded men produced handguns at the offices, forced employes into another room and fied with petty cash. The jewelry store holdup, one of the ,argest in the alleged strillg of crimes, occurred at 8886 Bolsa Avenue in mid· afternoon. Two robbers entered, produced handguns, then bound two youn,e: female employes before ransacking the business and stealing hundreds or gems and pieces of jewelzy. ' ' Craft Guild Schedules Pre-Chri-stmas Exhibit The Laguna Craft Guild's p r e - Christmas Crafltlmen's Fair will be held Sunday from 10 a.m. to dusk on Forest Avenue in downtown Laguna. To provide local craftsmen with a prime location for their holiday exhibit and sale, the City Council has sanctioned closing the block of Forest Avenue from Coast Highway to Glenneyre Street all day Sunday. Many merchants in the downtflwn area plan to remain open during the Craft Guild show for the convenlenct of early Christmas shoppers. Crafts represented will Include jewelry, 1titchery, furniture, leatherwork, blown glass, metal, wood and papier-mache sculpture. Laguna area craftsmen wishing to reserve exhibit spact may contact Guild president Tom Leslie at 494-460:; or 494. ~1. Show fee is $5 for GuJld members and $7.50 for non-members. Space is being assigned on a first.come first-serv- ed basis. DAllY PILOT Newpeft leali ....... ... ~. C"t• Mn• HIMI .......... ........ ...., ... _ OltANOE (MST PUllfSHING COMPANY Ro\i•rt N. w •• ~ Prnkl.nl •roll P'ullUlllltr J1ck R. Curl•'( Vlt• Prti~Gtnl l r.d "-t•I MIMIW Thom•• K,,.,a Editor 7ho11111 A. Murphi"• M.nttlns Et'fltr ftich•rd r. H1I Sovlh Or1"90 COi.iniy EdllOr Offlc• COi!• M~: »0 Wal S1y llt'Mf HfWJIOrl S11(h: 2'11 W•t 111111111 a..,,1n11"111 • L11u111 a.e<-11: m fornt Avtt1111 Hvn!lngr.n a11ch: 17171 B••ci't loul1v1rd kn "'"*'1•; • North E.l c.mn AMI CRAFTSMEN'S FAIR Tom Leslie Rosary Slated For Mr. Reyes Rosary will be recited in capislrano Beach this evening for Gabriel Reyes, 86, who died Thanksgiving morning In his home at 25812 Las Vegas Ave. The rites will be held at 7:30 p.m. in St. Edward's Catholic Church in Capistrano Beach. Mass will be celebraled there Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. Reyes leaves his widow, DeUlns ; a daughter, Carmen Crespin or Alhambra, and two grandchildren. Burial wtll be at Asctnslon Cemetery ln El Toro. Lesneski Mortuary Is In charge ()f arrangements. OAlL 'f PILOT Sl11f P~ell THUMBS DOWN -Mmes. Mary Ann Moore, Shirley Budman, Cecilia Kinnsch and Dave Epps (from left} and Debbie Moore, 6 (front), display their displeasure over the name of their street in Fountain Valley. My Sainted Aunt Valley Street Name Plight Tol,d Aunt Jemina may make a fine batch of pancakes, but a few folks in Fountain Valley aren't ready yet to accept her sainthood. "It's a nice street, but nobody can spell the name," complains Mrs. Shirley Bud- man. Santa Jemima is a tiny street with 14 homes in Larwin's new Greenbrook tract off Magnolia Street. Jemima should be pronounced with an "H" Spanish style, but that's a bard thing to explain over the phone. "We end up saying Jemima with a hard "J''," says Mrs. Dubman. "I never thought about pancakes when 1 picked the name," Doi} Contraman, a city planner, &aid. ''But 11 lot of others have now." City officials aren't stodgy about their Two South Coast Sanitary Annex Cases Studied street names. They offered the com· plaining residents a choice of three new ones: Sa,nta Yvonne, Santa Pomona or Santa Joht. ''Santa Yvonne seems the favorite," Mrs. Dave Epps, another Jemima Strett resident said ... But it's hard to spell too." Contraman's faux pas was passed on by the city fire department and Larwin Company. No one thought about the con- fusion it might bring. "We have a master plan or street names," Conlraman explained. "In some areas we use trees, others birds and in some we try the Santa bit attached to a girl's name." "Jemima came from the back of a dic- tionary with a bunch or other girls' names." "We are careful about some names. There aren 't any buzzard streets or vulture avenues -although a feW resi· dents on Shrike Street aren't too happy," py," Contraman added. Contraman added. J emima residents will see the end of their plight in the near future when the city council settles the street name. One neighbor quipped, "Name it Santa 1 Claus and make everyone happy." Laguna Project ' • ' Traffic Signal Job. Winding Up The rejuvenation of Laguna Beach's aging traffic signals along the Coast Highway will be completed by Dec. 4, ac- cording to Larry Quan, a spokesman for the California Division of Highways. The work began June 1 and was e:i- pected to be finished by mid-October, but Quan said that minor problems were en- countered that slowed the progress of the project. The $191,000 project involved up- grading of traffic signals at 13 in- . tersections from Viejo Street on North Coast llighw ay to Diamond Street on South Coast Highway. The signals will all be equipped with traffic metering devices and wilJ all be run from a master com- puter located on the Coast Highway near the intersection of Forest Avenue, Quan r;aid. Qu an said the work was slowed when the William Hahn Construction company, contractor for the job, encountered dif· ficulty Jn hooking up the controller con· necta rs. For the "traffic adjusted system," all conn ections are fed into a computer by means of telephone wires. Quan said the interconnection of the various traffic light s was not as ea~y as had been an· ticipated. The computer to which all lights are connected measures the flow of traffic in different parts of the city on the Coast Highway and activates the traffic lights to meet the traffic demand. For instance, Quan said, if the traffic is heavy entering the Coast Highway from Broadway, the light on Broadwa y will re· main green for a longer period of time th an usual. The project also included new s~nat lights extending on a mast-arm over the street and instal!alion of pedestrian walk- wait signals. Quan said that the project is now 80 percent completed and that the only work le ft to be done is ''finishing touches." He said five of the sigrlals are completely fin ished. These include the traffic lights at the intersections of the Coast Highway an d1 Broadway, Cliff Drive-Aster Street, Myrtle Street, Beverly Street and Clif f Drive-Vi ejo Street 1'he remaining intersections included in the project are the Coast Highway and Diamond Street, Bluebird Canyon Drive, Cress Street, Thalia Street. Legion Street, Laguna Avenue and Park Avenue-- Forest Avenue. The signals at these in- tersections wiH be integrated into the system by Dec. 4, Quan said . County Woman Dies SAN BERNARDINO IUPI) -Maria Maietta, 30, Anaheim, was killed Thurs- day when the car in which she was a passenger was Jnvolved in a two-car col· lision in San Bernardino. The work ls casting the city of Laguna Beach $56,00, which has already been paid from its share of gasoline tu fundJ. It's R.eall y A Mixed Bag It was an honest-to-gpodness mix· ed bag which San Clemente JX'lice scooped up from a city street Thursday morning. And the owner, who. called for the lost bundle later in the day, w.as pleased to recover the duffiebag and these contents: -A red pillow. -A blue coat. -Two dried-up bird's feet. ~305 In caeh. County Holiday Traf fie Death Toll Hits Four Two men were killed in Santa Ana Freeway accidents Thursday to bring the number of county Thanksgiving holiday deaths on the highways and freeways to four. Harold A. Kimmel, 29, Santa Ana, w11 killed on the freeway near ChapmlD Avenue when he apparenUy tried to fi•I down another car. California Highway Patrol officers said Kimmel parked hi! car on the shoulder and stepped out into the traffic. He was struck by a car driven by Ralph E, Dale, 52, of Santa Ana. Dalt was not held. Enrique A. Trejo, 30, Santa Ana, was killed Thursday morning when his south- bound car hit the center divider of the freeway south of Redhill Avenue. Trejo was ejected and run over by another vehicle. The other driver, Jerry Viets, 27, of Saugus, was not held. A 24-year-0ld Pomona man, Gary L. Miller, was kill ed Wednesday when bis motorcycle crashed headon with a forklift truck on Brea Canyon Road. Highway patrolmen said the forklift was being towed by a flatbed truck when it broke loose and careened across the • roadway. The cycle collided with the truck and was hit from the rear by another car. The fourth holiday victim \\'as Jame• D. Hutter, 19, 214 Fern St., Newport Beach , who was killed in Huntington Beach Wednesday night when his car col~ lided with a bus on Pacific Coast Highway at 14th Street. Two South Coast sanitary district an· nexations will be considered without hearing by the Local Agency Forma- tion Commission at their 2 p.m., Dec. 9 meeting. Meeker Development Co. has asked approval of annexation of 17.39 unde- veloped acres northwest of Street of the Golden Lantern lo the Dana Point Sani· tary District. The J\.1eeker firm is de. veloping the Thunderbird Homes tra ct. Special! On Sleep Sofas A two-and a half acre parcel in the City of San Clemente is sought to be an· neXcd to the Capistrano Beach Sanitary District by \Vagner Construction Co. The city ord inarily would service the pro. posed shopping center site, but cannot economically make the sewer connec· lion to the parcel located south of the San Diego Freeway and east of Camino Estre lla, an LAFC spokesman said. Both annexation proposals have co n- sent of the property owners, and t hus do not req uire a public hearing, Student Moved For Jail Action A 20-year-0ld UC Irvine student was transferred to Orange Coun ty Jail Thurs· day after he tried to destroy a maUress in the Laguna Beach jail. police said. The man was idenllf ied at Richard Joseph Kilarski , or 1611 Verano Place, Irvine. Police said he was trylng to destroy the mattress in protest to his ar· rest. Kilarski was arrested on suspicion or burglary after he was found sleeping in a vacant apartment at 275 Lower Cliff Drive at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. 'Survival Biscuits' Sent to Pakistanis EDISON. N.J. IU PJ ) -Some 60 million "survival biscuits,'• able to feed one mill ion people for a day, were ~ent to flood survivors in East Pakistan, authorities said Thursday. Mogan Van Hisen. deputy director of ~1ew Jersey's civil defen se unit, '&aid the biscuits bad been stored in a Civil Defense depot since 1963, but they were "as fresh as the day they were baked." The 35().ton shipment, costing the govern- ment $210,000, was sent in large reusable tin containers. look• like -feels like -is like e sm•rt looking sof• with the i11dv1nt•ge ol h•v in9 • fold out bed . With ·- • l•rge selection of l•,htics ,Includ ing many herc ulon1 like th1 one pictur•d. You m1y cu1fomlae th ii ile•ptr to your own l•tnf•ctton. AHll•bl• I" Doublo Qu"" & Kl"t 11" PRICID FROM $2190' 'Ntvtln1 V•n Horst msnro1 ... DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wostcliff Dr., 642-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Professlon1l Interior Designers Av1!11ble-AID-NSID LAGUNA BIACH 345 North Coaot Hwy. 4f4.455 I OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ...... Teft "-Mwt ef o,_,. C.1"" Ul-12Q ! - Orchestra Cleared Of Racism ' 1 I I ' ' - j I See by Today's Want Ads e ,lJNCLE BELLS . JINGLE BELUi HA! T1111t .ahould put )'Ou In the Chrlstmu lfplrlt . You nnw c.11n order your AKC SHAGGCEST? WHAT ! r don't know elth. t-r. Ck 8825., .TODAY. • DO you like lo throw pli. 1911o-s ! I Certainly I-lope So • • .CaUSI! 80meone ha11 plllOWll" • ,d"lgned for throwing , . , They call thtm THROW PILLOWS •• ,FUNSVILLE WOWIE! PEAQlY, • J<EENOI ------------. .. -....--......·------------~--------------------=-------------:::-o:::=----="'---:::--c:> . f,id.lJ, t(Mlllbtt 27, 1970 .. ' " " " " " " .. .. .. " " " " " " " lO~GW • " " • " " " " " .. " .. " " " " " " .. .. .. .. .. .. .. " " " .. ,. " .. .. " .. .. .. .. .. U11.GW " " " " .. " .. " .. .. .. .. " .. " .. : .. .. : .. .. .. .. ,, " .. .. ;~ " JO " " " " " " " 'f Yr. " • .. .. .. ... " " ll%GW Iii' " " " " .. 101!.0W' , • l~W .i. .. .. .. " " " .. " .. " " " " " " " .. " " •• .. .. .. . ., ·, ' " .. " .. . " ... .. . .. • ' ' SRI Picks f -Officer s Reces sion Rough ! Of Board For Executives ... . • l • • ~ lillnlord Reaeatth lnJ1JM< p( Mallo Park, which operates a ~ center near UC Irvtnt, bu elected new of· fJcen of ill board of directors and streamlined the goVe.rning body. t , · E. Hornsby Waaam_ former : ~ chairman af Pacific Telepllone r<plattS E"'6t c. Arbackle as chairman of lbe SRI board Jon. I. Edgar F. Kaiser, chairman el the board of Kalser Industries Corporation, and .Edmund W. Littlefield, presi· dent and general manager of ULab Corutnicllon and Mining Company, were named vice dlairmen of SRI. 1'be lnstjtute'1 33-man board wu reduced to 15 directors 'trith election of p r e s e n t members of the SRI executive q>mrnlttee as iniUal members of Ute smaller board, Stanford Research ln11tltut.e wis founded under tb e auspices of Stanford Unlversi· IJ ., a ll001>rGfll organization ~ ~lllJied scientific rpe.arcb services under con-tract to buamtu and govern· ...... SRI '11dertakes more than 7IO research projects eacll Je4f'· Its revenues this year ar.e upected to total more !!lo• l60 mlllioo. Bank Names ·r. c. Gould New Official Southern California First NaUonal Bank haJ appointed Thomas C. Gould Employe Relations Manager for the · ~·s 21 offices in Los Apgele:s and Orange Counties. Rt will work from the Orange Cpunty Regional Headquarters Uf Santa Ani. Gouki i1 a native o f Pasadena and received bis B.A. Degree in Psychology from USC. He also did graduate work ln Personnel at UCLA where he earned an l n 4ustrlal Relations Certificate. He comes to SCFNB after serving as PenoMel Manager for the· Saota Ana and Sacramento Anyone interested in any phast of franchising Is invited to contact the Chamber of Commerce In his own com- munity for further information and reglftratlon forms. Savers Get ·Yule Trees • Christmas Club Savers at First Western 8 an k ' s Ji:itat.ed at 18022 CUiver Drive, will receive a live potted Christmas tree seedling when they open their 1971 Christmas Club Accounts according tD an lihnouncement made by aas is- tant vice president P a u l Howes. The tiny' evergreen trees are on dlaplay in the branch office and will be given away free to each new Chrlsll1),aS Club customer for u tong as the supply lasts. Br SYLVIA PORTER You, the highly akllled, hig)lly educated, highly status- conseious U.S. business ex· ecutive, have be-en among the mo.st cruelly bu by the 1959-70 rtees.sion. For I.be first Ume in this generaUon, you are fin· ding yourself clused 1 s "surplus," are being fired, are being asked to go on part- time, are being told to take deep pay cub. For 400,000 to soo.ooo or you, It's a new, traumatic es· perience. lt ha! dazed you and terrified you, and, as a result. you have become a prime target o( a rapidly growing breed of unscrupulOUJ pr~ moters ol career counsellng. or course, most' career counseling firms are entirely ethical; of course, they can be Business Franchise Seminar Set The Small Bu1iness Administration and over 100 leading Western Chambers of Commerce have joined their interestJ to ~t a fran-chise aemiDar at the ~im Convention <:enter, Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1970. More than 15 promine~t authorities will explore in depth all phases and facets of franchising, on 1 purely <lb- jective, unbiased buis. No products will be shown and no promotions will be permitted. Three general sessions and a choice of ten special presen- tations will be offered to registrants interested i n buying, ar alrtady having bought, franchises. L e g a I , financial and accounting a>pects will be explor<d; so will site selection, real estate inv.estment, a n d ~ problems. ''The Dec. J5 event is the first time anything of this size and nature has been at· tempted in the. franchising field," said Harry Goldman, former franchise advisor to the Smal l Business Administration . "We espe<:t more than 1,000 to attend," he added. It is also the first time the Small Business AdministraUon has met with such heavy response to its requtst for cooperation from Chambers of Commerce. "Chambers from Alaska to New Mexico, from Colorado to Hawaii, have agreed to cooperate in pro- moting the e~t," said War- ren Morgan, consultant to the Fullerton Chamber, Coordinator for the Seminar. Both the SBA and the Cham- bers: have expressed concern for the health. future, and suc- cess of the small businessman who chooses the franchise route to build his fllt\ltt. The United States Franchi s e Seminar will ct1nstructively assist Franchisee and Franchisor, alike -in fact, all who an! involved In. or have interest in, franchising. Limited Tima Only ·Certificates of Deposit .' ' $100,000.00 Minimum Deposit 1 Year or More Matur:~y Cu611la Bmtk liJ NIWPORT uetoNAl OPflCI JUJ W• C... H.,._., N8wparl Beach C.lifou1 I• t26•o PHOMI 714+t ... 1121 MIJlllll •.D.l .C. Rf.SOURCIS $20,000,000.00 An in depth look at franchise businesses will be presented by the Small Bu si ness Admln lstraUon and mon!. than 100 part1clpaUng w e s. t e r n chambers of commert"e Dec. 15 in Anaheim Convention Center. Thrtt general sesslom and a choil"I! of t'n special presen· taUons will be offered to tnterestcd I n •lready ownlng registrants buying or (ranchlxs. Lt.gll.l, financial countJng aspecil and ac- ol frln. 1,000'1 OP OIL PAINTIN•S WHOl.ISALI W.UIHOYH org TO fMI PlllUC $5 and up STARS Sv'11•v 0111•rr lt •11• of th• warlii't tr••f l ttrof•ttrt. Hit c;ol1111111 It 011• of fleo DAI LY r1LOrl ,,,., '••tur••· OVER THE COUNTER ... ...it ........ 7 _.. .. et -ads:Olflll'f f 11-. n. PLUD. """' .......... ,...... ..... ,__, ........ _., ..... lflarhet Symbols \ M M M M M :: M M .. • M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M •• M •• M •· M ~ M •• •· •• •• '" •• •• •• •• M• •• M •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ... .. M• •• •• ., ~! •• ~I ., •• "' •• "' •• M< $ "' •• "" ~ M< •• M< •• ., "' •• •• •• •• •• •• •• M! '" M• •• "' '" •• •• •• .. •• "" ~1 •• •• .. ~i •• ,. '~ •• •• .. •• .. •• ... •• " •• •• 11~ ... ... " "' "' ... •• "' "' .,, "' "I' ... "" '" , j ~ " ' ' ' ' • I • • 11 Ii ,, ,, .. " " ,, r, '• \J " " •• - Friday, NOYtinbtr 27, 1'7D Frid.ay's :i Cl~ittg Pri~es .,O>mplefe New York Stoek Exchange List ltun T119 .. R1cle' S1 liO Stock Advances . ln:'.Light T1·ading 'N~ YORK (UPI) -The stock market scored lta fltt.b. oooseout;ve advance on bghl turnover Fri- d ... ~·· ay, 1• l:I '511ortiy <bFlore the final bell, the Dow Jones 111- dustrfa.1 averag1t_ 0£ 30 selected blu.e chips was up 6 M at 78135, while Standard & Poor's 500 stock index showed a gam of O 58 al 87 67, ., 0£ the 1,598 issues CrQSSl.Qg the tape, advances outscored declines 86? In 412 A turnover of. around 9 500,000 shares compar- ed with 13,490,000 shares traded Wednesday CIO<lllg prices included AM T&T 44 3/8 up 7/8, Betll St 20 3/8 up 5/8, Ch rysler 27 5/8 up 3/8, Du· Pont 123 3/8 up 1/2, Ford SJ op 3/8 Gen Motors 76 1/8 up 1/8, So Pac 31 3/4 up 1/4, U. S Steel ~ 5(8 up 1/8 Selected oil and electronics iss ues showed mark- ed ttrengtb, while chem1cals, n1otors. and steels gener~y traded m fractions. · sOme steiel makers reported early 1nd1cat1ons of a step up in inventory buildm~ by customers who plan to boost their steel stoc kolles m advance of JabOr. negotiations 1n the steel industry m 1971. One tlJlalyst, notin g that there was no news to account for the firmer price tone said the uptrend was merely a continuation of the-move wb1ch began eBrly this week "I' 11rd , .. T•e<ilt II T• ,., 11\d !""' 11•8 1 UllJNI l!!I 11(1 Te~1 J.IK'/I l:r°Mrr0 ,1"J': Te<hlllcOll Ce , .. ,l"Ollll tJe01 1 °"' Ttl..:lffle l'f' Ttt.~ C• T-le I 15 TtM«O In 1...., wrAwl T._ pUSO T~•KD 1 6(1 lt•ET111 T,57 t•Ga1T 1 61 TtAG 1>!1~ Tt•G Su .0 \ .. ,,,~., to t •OlM;.t 0$ Te.II Pld •k '•• vt11 ·1.M ltdl"Oll '°' '"" pf'J. Tt•lf pll oliJ T~lokol 40 TM<na.t 1 IM Tlllom ll'ld IO Tllon!JW to. Tlltltt Or eo Tl (MP 1 10 Tidt"*ot lM .t(J !h'rie Inc 1 9' lm11Mlr .SD 'Jmk•n f tO Tl!llRllY «lb TllOlllPk "° ~-~h lJ(I olMEcl l 1t Tool Roi <IOtl Tr-Co tO Tr•nJU 1 )0 rnWlo lr pl l ~-~.,...,.. \TrnWF ln 'DI Tr•n1m..-. SS IJI 5, SJ • '! ! V, 'T••"l(Ofl 10 m 'l '~'• 1 \~ Tr1~1cll Inv U 1 •i l•'llO I I\ Tr-hrl)ll .~,. 5l' 1 j,l, t1i. -~ Trlvflrl to > ,•!o .. , • 'trtYf\'1 OI 1 ", 1\o " '"' + l~ ''I '°"' , H~ 11''> 11'-l 'I"' -l, Tr l"llltld IO ", .alh 4 \• 4 \1 -"' fro'*•" Pd 1 61• + ~'TRW -l,\c 11 12 1' ... ".,~. tt• \RW pU Jtl ' »,,_ ... ""' + \I RW pU • 2 .,. l~t TllC'" GE n SC DAILY PILOT }3 SJ... Mtt Clldt.I Mith L.1W Ci... Cit-. Ouasl!is Askal 'Better Deal' ATHENS Greece (AP) - Shipping magnate Anslotlc Onassis filed today a request for a rev1s1on of his $600- m1U1on lndustnal pact with the Greek government. 011ass1s sent the request to the State CouncJ/, Greece's supreme judiciary body. Aw 1nform11nt safd Onassis was seeking 'more f av orable terms" for his de.al, reportedly English Ban Risque Show LONDON (AP) -A comfdy show about a bishop and a blonde "a& banntd from British televu11on today. The episode Jn "Tbt Mah11g Game " a wctkly series about u11likely couples m e e I I n g lhroogh a compuler dating system. was to ao on Bntaln'1 cummercla l network Frlda.y Advance qubl1city sparktd protests to the lndepe:ndtnt Te1ev1sio" AuthOrJty, th e wt1.tchdog over the commcrcinl net. ,, .1 " , . • . ' ·t ' ' • I ' . ,. r ,. • ' • I • ' . • • • • • • • • • ol I i a Itv: "" ... boi I I~ T•I Ari SRi ~ of Iiid EdJ don v~ COr Ch~ T -wiU ""'' c:oa op SI .... aus ly . :J IJ!• 1r• m1li SJ 71!1-~ art 11111 E 1 N ·so Nati Th '· Ile~ ~ ~ .. Ht Cpl8 rn·~ ·GC Pa11 B.A, fnlli "" UCL In~ Certi SCF: Pers S31;1t An pba! ID c com mun and ., Ch Firs' l~l will Chri jhey Club aim< tant How Tt ond ind tach cust supp ( ... .. . I ·., Jif DAILY PILOT ~. Novtmbtt 27, 1'71f -. ........ , We Just PlaY SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -"We're not too old.' We've jusl been playing like \\'t 're old," says George Allen, coach of the Lo.I Angeles Rams . • 'fJ)e importance of SuDday's game with the San Francisco f9ers, and the memory of a 20-4 loss to the 49ers in Los Angeles OCt. 11, should make Allen's players fed )'Ollllger. "I hope they rem ember that first game. I'd sure be disappointed if they didn't,'' Allen said as be prepared the Rams for the rematch in soldout Kezar Stadium. Kezar's 59,000 seats have been sold out In advance for the first time in 49ers history. The 49ers lead the Western Division of the National Football Conference with a 1·W record. The Detroit Lions ended a lour-game San Francisco winning streak last Sunday, 28·7. The Rams are g..a.1 and could tie the 49ers for the division lead by winning Sunday. lf they lose, their chances for a return trip to the National Football League playoffs will be virtually dead. Los Angeles is 5-3-1 in its last seven games. But Allen blames the team 's troubles mostly on injuries, not the advanced ages of such players as Jack Pardee, Maxie Baughan, Richie Petitbon and Ed Meador. Coach Dick Nolan of the 49ers agrees. "That experience is hard to .come by. It's valuable. They're not too old,'! Nolan said. John Brod.le, the 14-year veteran quarterback of the 49ers, is having a hot • ·Three-vote Victory Expos' Morton Top NL R~okie NEW YORK (AP)-Carl Morton of the Montreal Expos, an outfielder who cou14 pitch better than he hit, was named the National League Rookie of the Year to- day, edging Cincinnati's Bernie Carbo by three votes. Morton, who turned in an 18-11 record ror the last place Expos, attracted 11 votes from the 24-man committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Garbo, a hard-hitting left fielder, had eight. The 26-year~ld right-hander thus became the first member of the Expos to tt:in a major award alter they had picked him 23rd out of 30 selections in the 1968 expansion draft. Key Longhorn Players Hurt In 52-14 Win By THE ASSOC IA TED PRESS The Eyes of Texas were riveted on Arkansas today but the hips, elbows and ~ees of Te1as were a sorry sight for Darrell Royal. "This is 3te most costly victory I can remember," the Texas coach said Thur9" day alter a wave of injuries marred the No. 1 ranked Long Horns' 52-14 stampede over Texas A&M . "Right now it looks bad . WiUt Arkansas coming up, I can't Cind very much to be happy about .'' THe victory flver their traditional Thanksgiving Day rivals set up a Dec. 5' 1howdown between the Longhorns, 9--0, and fifth-ranked Arkansas, 9-1, for the Southwest Conference tiUe and a Cotton Bowl date with Notre Dame. But the outmanned Aggies exacted a heavy toll in defeat, leaving Texas fullback Steve Worster with a painful hip pointer, halfback Jim Bertelsen with a damaged elbow and half a dozen team. mates with sprains, bruises and muscle pulls. Morton, the fifth pltcher to win the award since it was originated in 1949, was drafted from Atlanta, which slgned him originally as an outfielder. He gave that up after hitting .239 in 1965 with West Palm Beach in the Florida State Leag~e and .227 with Kinston in the Carolina League in 1966 .. As a pitcher, he had a 10-9 mark with Kinston in 1967, then IJ.5 in 1968 with Shreveport. He was 0-3 in 1968 with Montreal before being sent to Van- couver, where he had an 8-6 mark. Last spring, he started the season with the Expos and soon became the ace of the staff, pitching 284 iMings, completing 10 games, throwing four shutouts and recording a 3.60 earned run average. The 6-foot, 200-pounder is only the third player on an expansion team to gain rookie honors -Tom Seaver did it for the New York Mets in 1967 and Lou Piniella of Kansas City won in the American League last year. Thurman Munson was named the American League top rookie for 1970 on Wednesday. Carbo shared left field with Hal McRae for .the pennant-winning Reds and hit .310 in 125 games with 21 home runs and 63 runs batted in. Larry Bowa, Philadelphia's fine defensive shortstop who hit .250 and stole 25 bases, drew three votes. Pitcher Wayne Simpson of Cincinnati and center- fielder Cesar Cedeno Of Houston each got one vote. Simpson appeared to be a certainty for the award when he rolled up a 14-3 recordf~but he injured his shoulder in mid-season and missed the rest of the year. Cedeno replaced Jimmy Wynn in center for the Astros and hit .310 with 42 RBI and 17 stolen basea in 90 games. year and makes the 49ers a slight favorite Sunday. "J've never seen Brodie looking bet~ ter," says Allen. Brodie had three passes intercepted by the Lions last week but has only seven in- terceptions for the season. He has 17 touchdown passes and has thrown for 2,115 yards. Roman Gabriel, the Rams' quarterback, goes into the game with 10 touchdown passes and 1,696 yards. He 's had II passes intercepted, compared With seven all of last season. Larry Smith and Les Josephson are scheduled to be the Rams' st.arting run· ning backs. Ken Willard and Doug Cun- ningham are the 49ers' top runners. Allen's team has had its worst injury problems at the running back and wide receiver spots. Sub Tackles Houston Back Headed for TD TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Houston cor· nerback Nick Holm was flying down the sideline with an intercepted pass when a mysterious foot appeared from the Florida State bench. "All of a sudden, there's this strange leg sticking out and all I could do was trip over it," said Holm. "It belonged to that No. 50, and be made me mad. Heck, all I could see ahead was open field. I got so mad I threw the football at him when he tried to hide." The infamous foot was attached to the 215-pound body of sophomore linebacker Dan Whitehurst. It wasn't exactly a new experience for the kid from Tiny Adel, Ga. "I got excited and pulled the same thing in high school," he said, not looking proud. "That was against Camilla, Ga., and they gave the rUJUler a touchdown." The officials in Thursday night's Florida State-Houston game merely penalized the Seminoles 15 yards because of Whitehurst's illegal tackle. Houston was already ahead 39-21, and later it got worse with the Cougars storming to a 53-21 victory before a na- Lional television audience. Whitehurst may join the ranks of Tom· my Lewis, an Alabama player of the ear~ ly 1950s who came oil the bench to tackle Rice's Dick Moegle in the Cotton Bowl game. Lewis became infamous for Year's Day deed and lives memory Thursday. his New with its Florida State coach Bill Peterson didn't really blame Whitehurst. "I felt like doing the same thing myself," said the losers' head man. We're· Too Old--Allen u .. ,, ...... PACKERS' FRANCIS PEAY (71) READY TD RECOVER BART STARR'S (15) FUMBLE. ,, ~aturday Wedding Cowboy Hero to Marry After Sinking Packers ' ' DALLAS (AP) -Dallas rookie cor· nerback Charlie Waters and his Cowboy teammates ended years of frustration by defeating the Green Bay Packers 1~3 Thursday but Cowboy coach Tom Lan· dry said, "I would have liked to have had it back a couple Of times earlier." Landry referred to two National Foot· ball League championship playoffs in · which the Packers nipped the Cowboys for the title. It was the first time Dallas ever had beaten the Pack in regular seasOn play. Waters intercepted a Bart Starr pass deep in the fourth quarter that set up Dallas' clinching touchdown. He said the play went exactly as it was supposed to -he was going for the interception all along. \Vaters also said he was using the same technique by which the Packers com. pleted a pass that led to a 3f>.34 Green Bay victory in a pre-season game. Waters broke into the Cowboy lineup several weeks ago as a replacement for rookie sensation Cliff Harris. HJ•m not replacing Cliff, I'm just learning how to play while he's gone." Harris w a s called up to active duty recently. With that, Waters excused himself to catch a plane. Seems that the new Cowboy rookie standout is getting mar- ri'ed Saturday. "Our defense was set up exacU y for 1 play like that." Waters said. "I was sup- posed to go for the Interception. Chuck (Howley) moved to the flutside 'to clear out the linebackers and Herb Adderl ey made it look like he was deep and the receiver was open. That left me to take the ball and J was lucky I guess. "I had trouble with it earlier. They beat us in pre-season when J missed it." "I guess we should play three games in 10 days more often," mused Landry. The Cowboys lost to St. Louis 38-0 and defeated Washington 45-21 going into Thursday's game. "We've been a lot looser club," L&ndry said, "We're playing them one at a time and when the next three games are over we'IJ look and see where we are and what our chan::es for the playoffs are." Green Bay linebacker Ray Nitschke, who led a goal·line stand that stopped Dallas at the one in the first quarter, said or the Cowboys : "They played better than we've seen them . They blocked harder and they ran harder." ' '')~ Mason's Loss :;.:: Cripples R~ Blancas LeadS.i· .·. '· LOS ANGELES -The Los ~Jes Rams, hit by injuries all season to-.run-. ners and receivers, suffered anotheJ·JNow when 10-year veteran running baci, .. Tom-) my Mason was lost for the season wji~ a 1 1houlder injury. The Rams said Wednesday that Mason, hurt in Sunday's game at Atla nta, wi~l • 1 undergo surgery Friday in Oklahoma Ci- ty for a torn rotator cup in his · left shoulder. .-" "This is a real blow because Tomriiy is so versatile," as id coach George All;eo of the man he calls "a smart runner a1¥1 a good receiver and blocker." ... Mason, who started against Atlanta, will be replaced by either Willie Ellison or Larry Smith alongside Les Josephson in the starting backfield Sunday at;San Francisco. :· • HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. -Tour regular Homero Blancas, enjoyirlg hi.t best ever year, holds the first round lead in the $100,000 Heritage golf classic, Blancas fashioned a one-under par 70 Thursday. Blancas was the only player in the field to crack par. Arnold Palmer, the def en· ding champion, was three strokes back at 73. • LOS ANGELES -The So uth e.r n California Trojans worked ou t briefly in sweat clot hes before sitting down for a team Thanksgiving dinner today. · The Trojans practiced in rain and Jog Thursday for Saturday's season finale against Notre Dame in Memorial Coliseum. Coach John ~~Kay has stressed defense against the Fightln' Irish ruilnlng attack most of' the week, call ing it .. one of the finest you'll see in the country.". Unbeaten Notre Dame worked out in snow this week at South Bend. • SEA'ITLE -Helene E. Madison, '57, winner of three Gold Medals as a s'lf.lm- mer in the 1932 Olympic Games, <Bed bere Wednesday night. ,, She had been afnlcted by cancer and diabetes In ~nt years. · Miss Madison once held all American records and many world records in ~wim· ming competitlOns from 100 yards lo 1,500 meters. Texas, the nation's top ground.gaining machine, reeled off 386 rushing yards on the way to its 29th consecutive victory and quarterback Eddie Phillips tossed a pair of touchdown passes to Denny Lester, who was subbing for injured Cot· ton Spreyer . DETROIT'S MEL FARR (24) RUNS 11 YARDS FOR TOUCHDOWN. THE LIONS BEAT OAKLAND, 28-14, On the goal-line stand, Nitschke said: ''l anticipated the direction the ball would go. After all, there's not much room when you get down to a foot and I just came over the top fln the quarterback snuk." Her Olympic golds were for winning 100-and 200-meter races and for an- choring the relay team in the 400-met.er event. \\1orster, fourth in the Heisman Trophy voting, suffered a bruised hip five tnlnutes after the st.art of the game. "He can hardly walk now," Royal said. "He may not be ready for the Arkansas game. I haven't .se:en people with a hip this bad start back that fast." Royal sald Bertelsen has what "looks like a grapefruit inside his lefl elbow." and then ticked ofi a list of other casualties, including defensive ends Dave Arledllt. knee, and Bill Atess~. pulled hamstring, tackle cart White, sprained ankle, end Dave Richardson, bruised s." >Ulder, and kicker Happy Feller. knee. PblllJpa:, who ttamef with Lester for five comp1etlons covtrlng IM y.rds in the first h&U, didn't t1Cape unscalbed. Th< glned quarterback twisted hll lelt knee early 1n the game but stayed in until Royal re.sl.td his regulars. , Landry Outdoes Lamonica, 28-14 DETROIT (AP) -If Greg Landry doesn't stop climbing the mountain of succw. by next season he'll be looking dO\\'D on the clouds and the Detroit Lions will bf at the peak with him. Landry, starting only his third garf'le of the aeason, fired three touchdown passes and kept Detroit alive with his running ability as the Lions came from behind to beat the Oakland Raiders 23-14 Thursday in their National Football t..eague game. The Raiders had stunned Detroit with a 2f.yard Daryl Lamonica to Fred Biletni- kclff touchdown pass on the first play from scrimmage. • The combination further embarr•ssed the Lions with a 21-yard scoring pass just 6:27 loter to surge to a 14--0 lead. But Landry, running backs AIU e Taylor and Mel Farr, plus light end Charlie Sanders went to work and the Lions regained the momentum with 1 1 f.point second quarter nnd then a 14·polnt final period. • Taylor caught the first touchdown pass, Sanders the nert two, then Farr got. an insurance touchdown with 1:43 left in lhe game. The Lions now are 7-4 and in second place in the National Football Conference Central Division. Berore 56,597 Thanksgiving D'ay spec-- tat.ors et Tiger Stadium and a national television audience, Landry outplayed Lamonica, the top quarterback In the Amer ican Conference. The triumph kept their playoff hopes alive. The Raiders, now 6-3·2, remain alone in first in the AFC West Division . The usually tough Detroit d~fense woke up from Its leth.8rgy and afier the Lions tied the game, the Raiders could never generate the same kind of attack. "Sanders' great catches were the big reason we lost," lunented Oakland coach John Madden afterwards. Farr scored the final touchdown rrom JI yards out. It was set up when second-string wide reeeiver Chuck llughes made a diving catch of a Landry pass ror a 42·yard play to the Raiders 24. A M-yard screen pass.run, Landry to Farr set up Sanders' winning TD earlier. • Quarte~ba?Jt Joe Reed dove one )'ant for the w1nn1ng touchdown, capping a}TJ- yard drive 1n the final period • as Mlsslssippl State knocked ort arch 'JiVal Ole ~iss f<>! its si1th victory in JI games , and first winning season in seven years. 1 . . ' INGLEWOOD -The well.rested tos Angeles Lakers return to N a t i o tt a t Basketball Association action tonlibi against the Phoenix Suns at the Forum The layoff since lest Sunday night~s.J,4t. 124 walb: past Seattle may benefit the Lakers, at least their wounded. ~ Keith Erkkson, who has been out with 1 bruised lee, Is expected to be ready to play and Elgin Baylor, the team captain sidelined since mld·October with an in. flamed A.chi.Iles tendon possibly wll1 return to acbon. ll --' "1~ ... ·!'. ; •·:. 1 '., ... ... .. Angeles to-.n1n- ier·.Wow 1 .. Tom- 1 w:i*li •• M3110n, la, Will I :>ma Ci· his · left ~-1 mmy is Alleo of r •1111 a ~l\~. Ellison sephson at;_San • . -Tour IJ!g h!J nd lead classic. par 70 be field ! defen· back at he.r n lefly in 1 for a and fog finale !morial tressed :urlnlng it "one ry.". out in on, '57, S\flm· J, Geel ,. er and lerican I s'Wim• nts to 1innlng or an. '-meter ? f•rd g &.~l td, •-as J ~Vat gRln .. >ears. d l.os I ' ow al onillJll "Ull1. 's1C.. 'It )Ile 1 with ildy 10 aptaln. an in· will SOME l'IMES YOU ALMOST HAVE TO DRAW SANTA A PICTUR E OF WHAT YOU WANT Romy and J ason Feehrer, Miiton Fowler Prep1r1 to Paint A Few Favorite Thing1 Niguel Pai nt.in Slat,ed Dec. 12 At Shop Cent.er Youthful Laguna Niguel artists will create three large canvases in a Holiday Paint-In sponsored by the Laguna Niguel Coordinating Council and the Niguel Art Association. Children of all ages are invited to participate in the paint·in from 11 a.m. to t p.m. Dec. 12, at Monarch Bay Plaza. They will be asked to paint "a Few of My Favorite Things" on one of the can· vases supplied by the Art Association. The completed artworks, representing the wishful fantasies or the young at Christmas·time, will be presented to a children's charity or sold for the benefit of a children's charity, after being displayed throughout the community. The paint·in is supervised by Niguel Art Association members Mrs. Joseph Holleren, Mrs. David Graham and Mrs. Grady Crowley. For further infonnation call 495-46ZZ. Traf fie Lights Delay Explained When Is the best time to install a traf. fie light ? ~City Engineer Jack Kubota says there are three times : a political, an economic, and an engineering time. Responding to a query by the San Juan Capistrano Beautiful Committee, Kubota said there are four intersections th a t may have lights eventually, bul none llave yet been authorized. The committee expressed concern over tiaving traUic signals at the mission cor· ners. They believe the lights would be unsighUy and would cause more con· fusion. Business La'v Measure Okayed The revised San Juan Capistrano business license ordinance has b e e n passed by the City Council. The new ordinance bases the fee to be charged on a flat amount for most businesses with additional charge for each employe. In no case will the fee ever e1ceed $125. The Council stressed that the policing of the ordinance will be left up to the 11taff and anyone who th.inks he is being unfairly charged should bring hls: gripes to the council. Mrs. Marilyn Williams , a foe of the ordinance in its original form who was in· strumental in eliminaUng the gross receipts fee schedule, praised the new ordinance and the: patience of tht councll. Elaborat e Defection E. Germans Jump Ship Bound for Cuban Port KE\' WEST, Fla. (UPI) -Four East Germans, including two physicians and a scientist, jumped off a Cuba-bound freighter today and were picked up Qy a charter boat hired by the brother of one of the junipers. The four, not immediately identified, jumped off the freighter Volker F. Re- unoschaft - a combination cruiser· freighter -al American Shoals eight miles off nearby Big Pine Key. The jumpers were picked up almost immediately by a 22-foot outboard char· tered by Eric Bley -brother of one of the jumpers. The charter boat was skip- pered by Capt. Bob Lowe, a well-known Keys fishing guide. The four jumped over the side of the ship at 7:30 a.m. An eyewitness, wso asked not to be Identified, reported the freighter, regis- tered in East Germany, slowed down, made a 100.degree turn , but CQntinued on toward Cuba after the jumpers v.·ere picked up by the waiting charter boat. The four were taken to Big Pine Key and turned over to Coast Guardsmen, who look them to Key West for interro. gelion by federal immigration Officers and FBI agents. Minnesota Cold Brings Interest In Southland The fact that the temperature in Min· neapolis lately has been hovering around nine df'grees may have had something to do with lts citizens' sudden interest in Southern California , it was suggested at the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce meeling Tuesday. The comment was conl.ributed by di4 rector Roy Marcom after Dick Clark who directs the chamber's nalionwid~ newspaper advertising program, reported he had received a record 636 replies to a single La.g un .. Beach ad placed in a Min· neapolis newsr .~pcr recently. Clark said that local weather conditions are very much af a consideration in placement of winter advertising designed to lure visitors to Laguna. In fact, he added, he has a rubber stamp reading "The Temperature in Laguna Beach Yesterday Was.,." Each piece or mail heading for cooler climes get.s the stamp, with the correct tern· perature filled in, Clark told the Chamber directors, "!Kl everyone who handles the mall sees it." Bley., a naturalized citii.en who lives In a Chicago suburb, had pre-arranged the escape with his brother through coded letters to East Gennany. Bley had apparently made an ldentl· <'al trip on the ship several years ago and decided to stage the escape for his broth· er after notinl? the ship passed within sight of Key West en route to Havana, Cuba . The Initial plan called on1y for Bley's brother lo jump ship. But the two physi- cians and scientist, on seeing the wait- ing charter boat, apparently decided to take the opportunity to escape. Informed sources said the plan called ror Bley's brother to jump shlp as it neared the shoots. The signal for the jumping was to be a liRhl plane buzzing the fantail of the East Gennan freighter. The pilot of the plane that buzzed the ship -he asked not to be Identified - sa id the charter boat arrived at th fl shoals just as the big ship passed. The jumpers were in the water less than two minutes be!ore they were hauled aboard the waiting charter boat. The charter boat, which fought l~foot seas to reach the shoals. called the Coas t Gu ard for assistance when Capt. Lowe feared the boaL would be swamped by the high seas. A Coast Guard helicopter escorted the charter boat to shore. According to an inside. source, Bley had been in the keys foi-most of t h e week making arrangements for the es- cape. The East German freighter was !Up. posed to have passed the shoals Thanks· giving Day. Bley waited in the charter boat nff Ameri can Shoals until dark Thursday and almost missed the ship as lt passed the r1ef early today. Marine Named To CofC Board A Marine landed on the board of di. rectors of the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce this wttk and a lady real· tor moved up to the post of treasurer of the board. President Bernard Syfan named di-- rector Louise Turner to serve out the treasurer's tenn which will be vacated by Cyril Nugent. Nugent is leaving Laguna Monday to go Into the land development bU!iness in Tes.as. The directors also unanimously ap- proved Syfan's appointment of LL Col· onel Henry G. Miller u a board mem. ber. Miller is a Marine Corps public re- lations officer staUoned at El Toro. Early (;heer Better Than Christmas decorations in November are about as popular in Laguna Beach u unleashed dogs. Residents have a ten· dency to take a "Bah, humbug " attitude lo Qlrlstmas-be!ort·Thanbg:lving, but few reaUze that Novtmber ls the best lime for the elty to 1dorn the U1btpoles and put up Santa Claus. Clyde Sweet.er, city parks director tn ch1rge of the project, ordered the hun· dredl al city dtcorations taken from litorq:e on No1. I. Sinct that time, 11 o( Sweetser'• men have betn climbing lad. den and cbecklnc U1hl bulb! lo preJ>lrt for Olriltmas. Swttller erpla!ns the work ls done so early because he bas no additional employes to do the Christmas decorating of the Art Colony. The decorations must be put Into plact wbtncvt.r bis men have the time available. Tht time 1pent dteoratlng the city will v.tiry belwetn the 11 men with one man only putting in eight hours and another m•n working a total cf 90 hours. The en· tire derorating project will cost the city about $3,500, Sweetser says. "Most of the work ls not done at the scene of the decorations," Sweet.ser el'· plains. "Many hours are spent testing and assembling the decoratJons. This year, a lot of Ume was spent changing the lighWIJ system of the stained glass wlndow display from OOOd lights to flourescent lights.'' Sweetser 11y1 that most of the decora· ttons actually belon1 to the Laguna Beach °'amber of Commerce, but the ci- ty puts them Into place under a cbamber· city agrttnanl. 'The chamber"'wned decorallons in- clude the artists' pallels adorning the lightpoles of the dow-ntown area, the stained glass windows at the fool or Broadway and the Santa Claus house op- posite the library on Glenneyre Street. Sweetser s1y1 that he ii eooperatlng with the chamber to have the decorations in place prior to HOiSpitality Night on Dec. 4, when many Laguna Beach 1tortt will remain open until 9 p.m. This night will "officially" mark the begiMing of the Christmas •hopping &eason and many downtown merchants will be offering prizes and rtfrt.shmentl to shoppers. • He hopes to have the chamber d@COl'a· tions all in place by tonight, thua freeing his men to Install the city.owned Christmas ornaments. These include lights around city halt, decorations at Jahraus Park and Otristmaa lights on a tall pint tree at the north end of the city. Jahraus Park will be decorated by the Girl Scouts on Wednesday with Ule aid of the Parks Department, Sweetaer ny1. ··we. have to do a little bit here and a little bit there." Sweetser say1. "It takes time to get 111 of the efforts coordinated, so we alwa~ try to get the decorating done before Thanksgiving." f he actual a1reeme:ot between the city frld&t, Novtmbtr '11, 1'70 $1 DAILY PILOT S ' Greenbelt Gets Sethacl{· ! . . ~ ' . Sycamore Ilil'ls FightNot Over, Says Grou p ., By BAllllAllA lUIEIBICll Of .... ., ........ The LI-Gittobllt hie. IPl!'•rtd lhll week 10 hive loal lbe fin! mind In it.a. attempt to prtltrVe the Sycamore HUis lrlangle u part ol Ille sr-liilt around the Art Colony, but prffilleot James Dilley wu lar from admiUJac dtfeal · ''Tb.ill ii bad newa we · have reetlvecl fli>m Ille city," Mid Dilley, "but we mUll not gel dlacow'qtd. We wlD not quit unlil evell acre"' or tM.se ~uUfuI 1ancJ1 between Laauna Beach and La~ Niguel, 8'IU1h Lijiuna, l:quna HUis iild IJV!ne ari,?ved. The Llgulla Gmobelt Will be WOil. 11 'Ibe bad Dew1 cunt In the form or • Jetter frotn aC:tina city muager Jama Sweany ldvlaloe the Gr<eftbell gn>Up lbel the cily will bavo lo abandon !ti 1p- pUcaUon for ~rat fmda lor thl Sycamore HillJ purchase unJe:sa m1tchln& open space fWKSI can be n1aed by tbt Dec. J City Council m .. Unr. Cost of• the 61kcre Sycamore HUis pr1.1perty in Laguna Canyon is estimated at $4 mWion. Purchase from the owner, Great L,akes Carbon Company, could be accomplished over a four.year period. The city ii entitled to apply ~for a federal. H~lnf and Urbao DevtloPtnent (HUD) graot amountina: lo halt the purchase price , if matching open space funds can be raised. The annual acquisition cost would be made up or $500,000, from the federal grant and $500,000 in open space money but, says Sweany, the enUre matchfng amount, $2 million, must be "positJvel1 available" before contracts can be slg~ ed. · "The. city attorney advises: that it is il· legal for a City Council to commit funda not immediately available, so the responsibility rests squarely with tbt Green Belt group" Sweany atates. "If a positive commitment of th.ii type cannot be made," the city manager con- cludes, "in abort, if the money is not virtually in the bank, our only recourse available is for the City Council to aban- don the project and IO advile HUb IO that the money c.an be made a•allable to agencies with matcblng funds on band." City Council actton on the proposed a~ plication is scheduled for Dee. 2. The Greenbelt committee, aays Dilley, has been engaged ln an energetic fund· raising campaign, contactlng individual groups and foundations throughout the nation. "There is 1Ull oPPOriunity for some devoted lndJvldualll to come throu&b with Third Member Of Vegas Family Discovered Dead NORTII LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - The body of a 19-year-ald youth wa• found Wednesday night In a car trunk less than a week after his father wa.s found shot to death and three weeks afttr his mother was found IU'angled. Police detectives said the body of Tyron Watt1 wa1 found after an anonymous caller told th~ North Ll1 Vega1 police dep1rtm1nt that the body could be found in the garage af an empty house in the cHy. Police, who did not disclose how the youth died, said Watt.. had been dud about three weeks. Last Sunday, the body of the youth'• father, Simon, 38, w1s foufld partially buried in a shallow grave. He had been shot several times In the bead. Clark County authorities had been searching for the father and son since Nov. 7 when the body of Nannie Watts, 38, was foond Jn her bed. A coroner's autopsy indicated she had been strangled. Authorities said the three members of the family had been murdered about the same time, Nov. 6 or 7. Detectives said Simon had been employed as a slot fore- man at Circua Circus casino and Tyron had worked at the Greyhowid bus station. Earlier Wednesday, a murder warrant was issued by the sheriff's department for Curtis Willie Hunter, 40, who detec· lives said was a suspect in the slaying of the elder Watts and hl1 wife. Detectives said Hunter was known to have been aR acquaintance of Ml"3. Watts and that he should be consklered armed and ertremely dangeroua. None and the chamber is part af a year-round program to promote Laguna Beach. The city allocates advertising money to the chamber and some of the money is spent on Otri.lltmu decor1tlons. According to Wllllam M c Cr e a d y , chairman of the Chamber's Dtcorat.ion Committee, part of the money ls spent each year to build an inventory of decorations. "For ln!tanee, this ye1r," McCready 11ay8, "we purchased ten more small Christmas trees to hang from the Ught polf's at each end or town." This brinp to 3tl the total number of trees tbe city wW put up. Just as people don't like to see the decorations In piece. too urly, neither do they approve of leaving them in place Jong past the New Year. So Sweetter's me.n will again be cllm- blng ladders •nd unscrewi.n& lllht bulbs to atort the decorations for anodler year. 'Mle undecoratlng project will only cost the city aboul fl50, sw .. 1'er aays. the money thlt can 11ve Oie l'ederal grant," be said today. "We have reallltd from the •tart \hll lhe.(lly bad.no IJlOllef. Ind lhll 11 would bl up 10 us lo rafae II." The Greenbelt Commllloe, Dl!Jey lllll. 1pprecl1Ies the poJIUon of Ille clly~~~ rem lh< ellort lo acquire SyCIDlOl'e ' muat not be diminished by 1ou or {be federal lunds. · ''Our committee ls DOW Incorporated. tt he said. ".We have our tax recognitions · from the federal and state governments and are better able than ever to press in every direction that opens to us. '.'Our membenhlp lists are growing." he, coochaded, 0 and.Jt ls possible that by sprinc~ Greenbelt Corporation will have IGfftcleni f\Ulds: of tt.s own to make a frtsh approedf' wllh the city for lederll funds," CHORALE CONDUCTOR JACK KREFTING TUNES UP G roup Pl1n1 Thrff Chrl1tm•1 Progr•ma Con~erts Slated Rev amped Festi val Chorale to Sing 'Ibe re-organized Laguna Festival Chorale, under the direction at Jack Kreftlng will begin a series of pre· Christmas performances Saturday, Dec. S, with a concert at the Laguna Beach Art Gallery. Accompanied by Margaret W1bb, the Chorale will present a number of 18th century Medieval and French songs and carols at a party marking the opening of the gallery's Christmas art sale. The sale will begin at JO a.m. and con· elude with lbe I p.m. Chorale concert. Artists with their works will be in at· tendance throughout lbe day and refresfunents will be 1erved. The public is invited to attend without charge. Other December concerts will be given for the San Clemente Aris and CrafU Club and the Women's AssociaUon of Three Arch Bey, Clubs or organizaUona wishing to en4 gage the Chorale for prOgraRl,! may CO• tact KrefUng, 495-4445, or Q)orale presi· dent George CuMingham, 499-1043. Singel"3 interelled in joming the group may attend Wednesday even l n C rebeanala at 7:30 in St. Mary's Episc.opal Church Guild Hall, 428 Park Ave., La.· guna Beach. County to Look Again AtHumanRelations Unit Orange County Supervlson: next year will have another look at their plans for establishing a Human Relations Com· mission. Plans for the project were to be flnallz. ed Tuesday by the Board of Supervisol"3 but were delayed until Feb. 20 to allow more time for study by the California League of Cities. Proposals for the Human RelalloOJ Commiulon were first made last June. 'They were submitted to the supervisors after a two-months long study by County Administrative Officer Robert E • Thomas. Thomas' report In August offered the board members three possibilities: -Tum the buman relaUons job over to the Community Action Council (CAC) and have that body advise t be 1upe.rvi90rs on suggested action. -Tum the job aver to the newly created Cit!Jens DlrecUon Finding Com- mls!lon. -Deny the request ror formation ot such a comml!Sion and refer the matter to the CAC, Comprehensive Health Plan4 nlng Association, the dlrecUon llndlng group and 11 department heads for a report on feasibility. Thomu ouUlned. pitfalla of such a com. mi ssion: "If you do net take some action the county will be accused of being m. eensltlve to needs of the underprivileged. If you do create such an agency and do not tupport ii with adeqU1le lund1 It will fall In Its purpose." Supervltor David L. Baker polated out th•t the county had no authority to tell the clUes what to do in 1uch activities and that SIO perctnt of the people in the county live In cities. After llsttnin& to Thonu1s' report the aupervbors put o{f decision for 90 dtiys and asked that Thomas, Forest Dickason, county planning director; the assistants to the supervlaors, the League of Cities study the praposal and report back. ManUtl Mendez, president af the unof4 lk:lll Human Re11lions Council of Orlllge ~ \ County, who has previously pleaded wUh the supervisol"3 for action on the subject, did not speak Tuesday. In August, he had said that be hoped the "study would be completed by now.'' Openings Remain In La guna Beach Adult Education There are still man y openings Jn the adult education arts and crafts classes being taught at Laguna Beach H I g h School and tbe courses are se.t up so that students may enroll at any time. On Monday evenings cla55es in varf.. ous forms or art are taught. including drawing. watercolor and acrylic. Clll.!lses in creaUve weaving are of. fered on Tuesday evenings and in stitcti. ery on Wednesdays, both taught by Ruby Hufford , Also on Tuesdays, Nelly Allen teaches a crafts class, includlng papier mache, glass blowing, and acul~ tu ring. Further information concerning en- rollment in the classes may be obtained from the olflee of Dr. Robert Reeves, director ar Instruction, at 494-854&. Six Perish as Fire ' Sweeps Ghetto Home W ASl!INGTON (UPll -Five children and en elderly wom•n died early today 'l"hen fire broke out ln their &heUo home. The victims were sleeping la the two !lory·stucco house when the flre atarted In the basement and rpread up the walla to the ground floor, trapping them in their rooms. All 111 died of smoke ln- hllaUon. flr• Inspectors &aid. ,l I l I I I • I I 1- f DAU. Y PILOT 'Vote for me 411d I'll ,,.iit ,tallc~!' E'-ections 'Ana:lxzed' -' ' By DICJ[ WEST .. ... I POW Mb'non •/ Plane Strike s ~ • ., • "' ·In Raid Bared ' ' WASHINGTON (AP)·-.u;s..werplanet struck North Vletnamnfi antlalrttaft and troop pasiUoos near the SOn Toy pr!-. camp ilurlni the UlllUC«Uful ellorl to free American war ~· ~ Pen- tqon dl!clooed today. · Tbll'·was the first lime U., U.S. 'ovem· meat ~ known there wen: any 1ucb ..,.·•It strikes cloae to the camp in North Vietnam during the dramallc lllldlng by a small lorct of U.S. Army and Alr Force men who found the camp empty ot priaoners late Wt week. Asst. Secttlal)' ol Dtlense Daniel Z: Henkin admowledged Ille ~ lir oc- tiona under questioning at "8 newt ,brief· lng, porlroylng the •trikes u part of the rescue operaUon. In Clisctoaing the Son Tay raid last Monday, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird menliOned ..if diveraiooary drop. Pini of flares by .Navy plai!ea alonJ the North Vietnamese .OU~ but iald nolhiJlg about any associated Ur-to.ground al· tacks. ' Red . Troop s. . . Go :on . Tea r·; WASBIMGTON -Here art the' final figures on the 1J70 tJection : Returns from Coqrossional races show the Democ:raU had a net gain of 10 House membtn, a mt loss of two senators and a net iocrtue or 18 presldenUal can- didates. President'-Nixon celebrat,.ed. 'Thclnksgiving Day al the )Yhite~House bY inviting sonle l~ servicemen and women from nearby military hospltals to share the traditional turkey dinner. Henkin told newsmen that "protective actions were taken" to safeguard the rescue party. He said they occurred "in the immediately adjacent area" of the camp, which is 23 miles west of the North Vietnamese capital of Hanoi. On 3 Front.s Jn the gubernatorial balloting, the Democrats picked up nine olher new presidel>Ual candidates, maklng a tDlal of rT for the e1edlon u a whole. When added to the list of holdover pre&Jdeotial candidates, 11 in the Senate, four in the HOUie and three gubernator- ial. this pves tbe Democratic Party • grand total of 45 cont.nders for th• 1m preoldential nomlltaUon. Looking at the Republican con- 1ressional and gubernatorial figures, however we find that the GOP had a net gain of Only four presidential prospects. I ASKED Or. Hereford L. Goodskate, director of the presidential timber analysis lnlt.ltute, how be accounted for the large Democrati: gain in an election that was: otherwise /1lrly even. "Traditionally," he explained.l "the party that ii out of power incrtUn lts l'O!ler of presidential candidates in an Dff.fear election. The r e f o re , a Democratic gain was not unexpected. "On the other hand, the· party that con- trols the White Houae ordinarily loses presidential prospects In the off-year. Consequently, even the small Republican lncrtase. must be viewed a.s a notable 1ain." I said, "would you describe it &1 an Ideological victory." "Something of that 10rl," Dr, Goodskate replied. 1 said, "Why is the list of presidential candidates always so much larger at midterm than in the year when the Presj. dent actually is being elect.ed" • .. IT'S MAINLY a matter of economics," Or. Goodskate said. "Being a presidential candidate in an off.year doesn't cost anything. And with campaign expenses what they are these days, any kind of free politicaJ action naturally attract! a crowd. "Later on. presidential candidates will be expected to open campaign head- quarters and start buying TV time . That will bring about a drastic th~g of the ranks." ~ J said, "how does a . senator or a governor go about becoming an off-year presidential candidate?" "He calls a press conference immedi· ately afttr the election. ~nd ~~ts he has any White House amb1uons. -UPI f ~ ' ·slriss l~upp Fourid Guilty • Of Supplying Crisis Spot s LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) -Dr. Dieter Dueltrle, mulUmillionaire head of Switzerland's largest arms making com- pany, and five of his company's officials were eonvicted by the Supreme C.ourt to- day ol illegally exporting large q1.1antities of war material to iRtemational crisis spots, . The biggest shipments went to South Africa, Ia.rae1 and Egypt. The 4~year~ld Buehrle, sometimes dubbed the "Swiss Krupp," was sen· tenced to a suspended term of eight months in prison, and a fine of $4,000. Gabriel Lebedinsky, ss: chief of the arms sales division and a personal friend of Buehrle, received an 18-month sen- tence. The four others, also employed by Werkzeugmaschinen!abrik O e r 11 k o n Buehrle A. G., Zurich, drew terms rang- ing from 16 months to a suspended three. week sentence. Buehrle, who coocedes he is probably the richest man in Switzerland, was found guilty of violating a 1949 govern- ment decree under which embargoes are imposed ·on arms deliveries to cou At.ries at war or threatened by conflicl. He was acquitted of charges of complicity in falsifying documents used in the ship- ments. Gharges against him had been limited to involvement in the sales to South Af- rica. 11ley made up almost two thirds of the total illegal dealings, which were valued at $20.5 million and included sales of cannon and ammunition. The ship- ments were made between 1963 and 1968. Lebedinsky, Vice Director Dr. Alexan- dre Gelbert. and Confidential Clerk Max Me.iii had pleaded guilty to charges of forgery and violating the federal decree in arranging all illegal exports, including sales tn Saudi Arabia, Nigeria. Ma laysia and Lebano11. Profuse Apologies Dramatic Tape Mess a ge Before Air Cr as h Bared TORONTO (UPI)-The pilot and the first of\fcer of an Air Canada DC8 that crashed July 5, kill ing 109 persons, had different Views on landing. The first offi· cer repeatedly apologized to the captain. in taped conversation released by a fe<l- eral inquiry Thursday . Lawyers representing t.he d e a d crewmen had asked that the tape recording not be made public, but Justice Hugh Gibson, head of the inquiry , ruled it should be released. The flight originated at Montreal and was to make a stop at Toronto and con- tinue to Los Angeles. Twenty-seven of the victims were Americans, mosl of !hem from California. The tape gives the first indication of trouble about four minutes before the crash. or 29 minutes and 28.5 sl'C{)nd! into the. 32 minute 39 second tape. when Capt. Peter H8Jll!hon shouted, "no, no, no!" First oHicer Donald Rowland almost im· me<liately, "Sorry, oh sorry, Pete:' Rowland 's apologies were repeated several times artcr. The conversation ·came as th~ jet went into a sudden descent about 60 feet above the runway. Two seconds la ter, accord ing to the tape transcript, "noise o( impact" \vas heard. This wa s the heavy landing n1ade by the plane 1vhicl\ ripped away the right outboard engine anQ ripped a small hole in the fuel tank, spilling out fuel. The plane then made a takeoff, but three other explosions tore away the in- board rig ht erigine and the wing tip and the plane crashed into a field three miles from the airport. After the hard landing, Rowland said, "Sorry, Pete," and the second officE!r then reporte<I loss of the number four engme generator. Storm System Hits Pacific Travelers' War1iings I ssued in Mountain Areas Cllllfend• Ir UNnlD ... 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He sai d it would be easier for Egypt and Israel "ir they both want to get ahead with peace talks" to operate with the knowledge ttiat neither side is plan- ning or is in a position lo attack the other. Asked what he me ant by "thinning out fortes,'' the defense minister answered: "Air Force, infantry, artillery, armor " He gave no details. saying these would have to be negotiated with the Egyptians. Dayan stressed that his proposal does tiol ca ll for \vithdrawal -as some of bit critics charge -but for "a new cease- fire agreen1enL" Painting Sold For $5 l/2 Million LONDON (AP) -A portrait Velasquez painted in 1649 just for practice was sold at auction today to a New York dealer for the all-time record price of $5.544 million. The \V ildenstein art firm in New York made lhe pu rchase arter spirited bidding at Christies that got so high the London galleries and .n1useums, anxious to keep the treasure in Britain , were simply unable to match the pace. The previous highest price for any painting was $3.285 million for Rem· brandt 's "Aristotle Contemplating the Bust or Hon1er.. al the Parke-Bernet galleries of New York nine years ago. The Spanish master 's work is a paill- ling~ of his mulatto assistant, Juan de Pareja. The Pentagon's top spokesman said some fixed-wing aircraft were involved T wo Germanies Resume Talks In West Berlin ' BERLIN (AP) -East ud West Ger· many bega,n high-level talks today for the first time since West German Chan- cellor Willy Brandt and East German Premier Willi Stoph held their historic meetings in May. Foreign Ministers Michael Kohl of East Germany and Egon Bahr Of West Ger- many met in the East German CounciJ of Mi'listers building in the Communist sector of West Berlin. They were expected to talk mainly about procedural questions and to set the date for the next meeting. The West Germans consider the t81k! supplementary lo the present round of negotiations by the United States, Great Brita.in. France and the Soviet Union 011 the statUs or Berlin. They have said repeatedJy that respon- sibility for access to the dty rests with the four powers and that only proced- ural matters can be discussed "1th the East Germans. SAIGON (AP) -North Vietnamese forces battered a South Vietnamese com- mand post on the Cambodian border, made fresh gains north of Phnom Penh and batUed government forces 23 miles southeast of Saigon, military spokesmen reported today. While heavy fighting Oared on the three fronts, U.S. forces in Vietnam ,saw litUe action since they are mosUy in a defensive posture. The U.S. Command said field reports indicated there were no Americarui killed in action Thursday lor the second successive day. In a pre-dawn attack Thursday, North Vietnamese forces moving behind a heavy mortar barrage blasted the head- quarters of the South Vietnamese 52nd Task Force just inside Cambodia, trig· gering the heaviest border fighting in three weeks. After the night-long battle near the town ol Krtk, about 85 miles northwest of Saigon, 10 South Vietnamese soldiers and 48 North Vietnamese troops were reported dead. Twenty South Vietnamese troops were wounded . Field reports said Soulh Vietnamese armored personnel carriers and truclts voere wrecked and strewn about the bat· tie area. Ten North Vietnamese ri()es, munitions and dynamite bombs were left behind, South Vietnamese Spooky gunships dropped Da~s on the North Vietnamese: positions, then raked them with rapid· (u-eing mini-guns that shoot 18,000 rounm per minute. Russ Nobel P1·ize Winner Won't Travel to Sweden STOCKHOLM (UPI) -Russian Nobel Prize winner Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn will not etime to Sweden to receive his literature prize Dec. 10. the Swedish Academy announced today. Dr. Karl-Ragnar Gierow, pennanent secretary of the academy, said he had been informed by the Swedish foreign mini stry that Solzhenitsyn would not be able to travel to Sweden to accept the $78,400 award. "The Soviet foreign ministry gave us no reason," Dr. Glerow said. Reports from Moscow had suggested that the 51-year~ld novelist, who is read and admired abroad but banned in his own country, had made no arrangements for his trip aJthough he said when the prize decision was announced Oct. I that he wouJd like to come to Stockholm for the prize ceremony. Ever since the prize was announced Solzhenil!yn has been under a barrage of criticism in Soviet news media. A number or leadi ng Soviet cultural personalities ha ve taken part in the cam- paign against the author of "The First Circle" and "Cancer Ward," both best selling novels in the West but never published openly in his own country. The Academy awarded Solzhenitsyn the 1970 Nobel Prize "for the ethical force with which he has pursued the ill- dispensable traditions of R u 1 s t a n literature.'' All other 1970 Nobel Laureates have already announced that they will attend the Dec. 10 ceremony, when King Gustaf VI Adolf of Sweden will present the awards. • in tM ~ltiftt In llW low .... ti -"" .. ffM ..... ,.. hi ""' '-" -· 0.. ""-T~r IN lorkl" _ _...,,._ .....,.. lllCWtd: .._ IMCl'I S11n, Moon, Tide• ,IUOAT k f'ld 11i.h t ·l!IO '·"'· ' ' ~ """ . J;)t "·"'· ~.J """''"'' ,..,..,...,. erf'Y••-.,...,.. "" 1utf!r11 _.11111' I! lht (oynlry 11 -II 111 t~ C... SO"tn Fl0tlll~ •-""" n.,,,,,.. ,...,"''''""'' ,,.., ir.t ~·· ... H!Nrli.. Pll~bur~ l'Ol11tflll ••okl (llY II.cl 111111 ·-~(TlllWMO • ~ • " .. " " " " " ~ ., Love An iericata Sty le1 .w.c, S.nl• Melillo .wl. lwM1* U. .... 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''His love for America and his desire to slay in this country while other 1uys want to get out - that did iL" "Js that how my daddy has to eat" is-the question a sked by one of the Children watching Joe McCain eat a Thanksgiving. Day dinner in Los Angeles of pumpkin soup, pig fat and water. Relatives of American POW's being held in North Vietnam camps attempt to share some of the hardships of their loved ones. McCain is dressed and housed as he thinks his brother, Lt. Cmdr. John McCain, has been since his capture in 1967, lndiru1s Stage Tha11ksgiviI1g Protest in Plymouth ·'Raid' Will Talk On Firing -Hickel PLYMOUTH, Mass. (UPTl -Twenty-five Indians buried Plymouth Rock under mounds of sand and seized a replica of the vessel that c a r r i e d Pilgrims to the New World as part of their national day of mourning on Thanksgiving. Some of the Indians, in native dress. flipped over a table laden with turkey and pies when they were invited to si t down for a re-creatioo of the first Thanksgiving dinner. The Indians left with four turke,Ys afte'r refusing to "eat white nian's food." ' The Indians scaled fences on the state pier to" swarm aboard the Maynower ll Th~y climbed the rigging and tore down the flag of St. George . man "take back his poverty the patron saint of England, and disease. The Indians lived WASHINGTON (U PI) and the king 's colors. the together ror 2,400 ye a rs Walter J. Hickel, abruptly predecessor of the Union Jack. without poverty," he said. dismissed by President Nixon A wax statue of Capt. Rlll!lsell Means, a Sioux from from his post as interior Christopher Jones. master of South Dakota who now lives in secretary. has promised to the original Mayflower. was Cleveland , held a musket in speak out next week on his tossed overboa rd along with his hands as he shouted to the ouster. the nag. of St~ George. mostly white visiton v.·ho Nixon fired the st-year-old The Indians left wilhoot in· .witnessed the spectacle. ronner governor of Alsaka cident when police arrived. No The seizure, he said, was Wednesday n.ig.ht in what was arrests were made. "symbolic" because the Indian described as the most abrupt "We asked -police to remove has the right "to everything dismissal of a cabinet officer them when they began on the continent which was smce -April, 19$2. when Presi- destroying· property." said taken away from him by the dent Harry S Truman fired Lawrence Co u t er· a whjte rnan." Attorney General J. Howard spokesman for the Plymouth "Don't forget, the Indians McGrath in a dispute over a Plantation Foundation, which ' had.no immigration laws when corruption investigation within owns the M!yf1ower IJ. the white man landed here 350 the Truman Administraion. One of the lndian"s in the years ago. We welcomed th h · Nixon notified Hickel of his rigging demanded e w ite them , but they have not decision at a 2 5. minute Third Deficit Loo11u Nixon Seen Ruling Out honored any of their com· meeting at the White House. mitments to us." Hickel went to the White Earlier in the day, an Howe believing he was to at- estimated 200 Indians from tend a budget meeting. A around the country met in spokesman for Nixon said the front of a statue of Massasoit, President took the action .,the leader of the Wampanoag because the two men did not tribe which lived in the have "mutual confidence." . . Plymouth area at the Lime o! Nixon nominated R e p . the pilgrims. Rogers C. B. Morton of The Ind ians then rnov.ed Maryland, !he Republican na - down to Plymouth Rock and tional chairman, to succeed dent Nixon virtually has ruled piled sand on it while ooe in-Hickel. Morton is not expected Request for New Taxes · WASHINGTON !UPI) -Al- .though he is fact?d with a third straight annual deficit, Presi- Auto Sales Off Million For Year DETROIT (AP) -U.S. tiuto 11ales this year are down some ooe million cars below the totals at the same point in 1969. The figures issued by the major maaufacturers t h i s wee~ indicate that up to Nov. 20 new car sales stood at 6,575,343 compared to 7,621 ,917 at the same time last year. 1be Big Three automakers ...... Ford-Motor Co., ._General Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp. -all reported declines in sales. Only fourth place .tt"merican Motors ' Co r p . reported a gain. Lee A. Iacocca. pre sident of Ford's North American opera· tfuns, said : ''The climate of the 8uto industry is bad because of the GM strike and reflects on all of us." out any r~~st for new or toned "a curse on Otis rock." to take office witil early next higher taxes in the t>udget he year .. His appointment must will send to Congress in Janu-be confirmed by the Senate. ary. Pair Garner· It had been rumored for "The prospects for a n e 'v some time Hickel was on his tax proposa l foc revenue. pur-Brid!!e Title way out. In May, at the time poses are not very great." a ...., of the U.S. incursion into high administration official ex· HOUSTON (AP ) _ Ira Cambodia. Hickel angered the plained. "You don't \\'ant to Rubin or Paramus, N.J., and President with a letter urging raise taxes in the middle of Chuck Burger of Southfield, Nixon to pay more attention to a slack economic period." M' h ed h d · th the demands of youthful pr~ Jc ., surg a ea Jn e .,. Without a major tax In -closing stages and won lhe 28 testers. The letter was leaked crease, Nixon's budget for the blue ribbon pairs Thursday to the press. fiscaJ year beginning Jul y I night in the American Con-Hickel also co m p I a In e d almost is certain to be out of tract Bridge League's fall na-cabinet officers had difficul ty balance. A defitit. possibly as lional tournament. seeing the President. high as $15 billion. is assured1c;;:=============:;,;;::========ii fer the current fiscal ye a rlr which ends June 30. The pre- vious fi scal year, the first of Nixon's term , ended with a deficit of $2.8 billion. In an effort to hold spendin g as close as possible to income, Nixon has; or~ed his Office of Managemeit and Budget (OMB) to keep a tight rein on expenditur~. Admini slratidn sources said the Treasury Department pre· pared a list of possible budget- bal::incin~ tax measures in· eluding boosts in income and excise taxes, '1-value-added levy and po~t1>0nement of scheduled reductions included in the 1919 Tax Reform Act. .Stork~ 'Air Force 1' Baby Due Saturday ' :!McCHORD AFB. W a 1 h . (ttPl) -1r the stark Is on .Gme. un..ted C.apl. Susan S &. r u c k on 5aturday will IM!Come thE first Air Foret Of· tk:;er to bear a child while on adl•e duty. At the same lime. the 26- year-old nurse Is fighting a threatened discharge sa she can continue serving as an of· fleer after childbirth. ner, which 1 she raid "'A'asn't a thlrd as good as my mom's cook.in&."'· Ml.st Struck told l UPI she had nO inkling when the child v.·ouQ:I arrive and 1 sak;I she had elt no labor l pains yet. She said Ule infant would be nsmed by friends who were l adopting the baby. The adop· tfng father serves \Vlth the Air Force at Offut AFB in Omaha . 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I • After finishing her Air Force-atyle ThMks&ivlng din · ~b. . 1'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...JI.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·~· ..... ~ ., • I i l • DA.ILY PILOT EDITOlUAL PAGE - • One of the more shocking -and udaer -manllt1· tations of the torn social fabric QI Am•rle'a !J thJ cul' rent move to convert courtrooms from traditionally open centers of community lite to virtual armed fortresses. It all began with the daring courtroom kidnap-ts· cape attempt In !he Superior Court of Judge Harold Haley in San Rafael Aug. 7. That vlclou1 epl4ode ltll Judge Haley and three of his abductors dead and ~ deputy district attorney crippled for llie. 1 , AB a result, Marin County has instituted at its civic center 'Perhaps the most drastic security measures ~ the state. Guards at four doors of the quarter-mile--long civic center inspect women's handbags and· all pack· ages, and selecUvely pat men's pockets. For some trials. all spectators must enter the court- room· through a metal detection device nsernbllng an isolated door frame . Judges as well as bailiffs are wearing handguns when they feel it prudent; in some cases, at an times. Marin Coun ty was merely the first to act. Otber jurisdictions are recognizing the new threat -unknown since frontier days -from anarchists and crim.tnals bent on attacking American society through its Jegal system. In San Francisco. armed guards patrol lhe corrJ. dors. names ol judges and department numbers have been removed from chamber doors, all mail slots into the chambers' anterooms are Jocked against bombs, and judges' parking areas have special security mea1ure1. ' . ' :courthouse~ are sealed oil. The parking lot II patrolled for ""!'•~~. orized persons." ~ Fresno county 11. following suit with tbtse and such _ other mea1ures as ·alarm ayatems and electrically-coj)... trolled looks on strateglcally,l0<;atad doors. In Los Angeles. following · •. ]!ombing outside the office of District Attorney Evelia J, Younger, 2:2 addl· Ilona! guards now 1trengthen '10curity in the Hall s" Justice. Supervilors have also approved other mea-- sures, undisclosed, for 0th.., county buildings. In 5an · Diego; ·ali eleCtronlc alert system is among add!Uoo1 tO security measures ID that jurisdiction. Here In Orange County., pr~autions comparable to those in other counties. have been taken. Any judge faced wltli Ill emergeqcy need only push a button to bave a.rinecl per1onnel on the,acene in seconds. Defend· an.t boxe1 riow have been strengthened to prevent the flrinR of guns or vaulUng railln(s to escape. And all crimlnal trlali are rij1w conlineCI to the top floor of the courthouse. - Chief ·Justice Donald R. WrigMt of ihe California Supreme Court receillly met with presiding judges of ' Superior CQUrls In· 14 '!DetropoJltan counties. Afl ~greejf that public safety an4 freedom ftom fear for court tnal1 and other legal pr~gs are imperative. They re- commended au courts use all of the measures mentioned . in the foregoing, pluS others'Where individual court con· dltions· indicate. '· • I ' Jn Sacramento County, a startin& appropriltJon of $34,SOO for new protection has been_,pproved. by. the . supervisors. The courthouse has a 'n!W 1ecurity ~ ' mand post. with deputies searching ' same persons en· ,~ tering courtrooms. Corridors behind judges' chambers That 1 tiny minority of anarchists and criminals could, rby. their acts, cause dignified halls ol justice to be turned Into fortresies complete with pistol·packing judges w-0uJdn't have been .believed only a short time a go. IIUt thls has happenecl81ld the courts have no al· temaUve but to take · all the defensive measures the new threat requires to preserve open justice. · 'Mark m;y words ••• tM nat step will be a freeway.' Cost of the Courage of Solzhenttsyn (~:~ w Alt.ending the premiere ol Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's first play, a few days after he had won the N G b e I Prize for Literature this faJI, I wondered if the people who pride themselves on being the ••silent majority" have any idea what it costs to speak up and speak out in a hostile environment. It nearly c<ist Solzhenitsyn hls life, and may stiU. For his criticisms <>f the stupid brutalities, repreMions and injustices of the long Stalin regime in Russia, he spent 11 years in prison, work-camp, and exile from his beloved country. He has been ex· pelled from lhe Na- tional Russian Writ· ers' Un ion. and offi. cia!Jy declared tG be an "unperson." There is sGme doubt that lbe Communist authorities will per- mit him to go to Sweden next month to receive the award. And none of bis work has been published in Russia. HOW AtANY OF US would have the courage to speak and write as he bu, when the punishment is so swift, severe. and certain? I am not at all sure I would ; perhaps I would find some way to com· promise with the tyranny of the state, to rallonalize it as somehow .. the lesser evi L" This is what the "silent majority" has done in Russia; what it dld jn Nati Germany: what it has always done when fat-ed -with state power. It is what the majority of American colonists did before our Revolution. JT JS \l'ORm keeping in mind that Dear Gloomv • Gus: An idea for our Soviet fore iin policy strategist& in the State [)e.. partment: AJ • goodwUl Jt8ture aimed at easing Eaat-Weat ~ :dons, bring the noted remlnt. cences-on-tape: "author," Nikita Xhruahchev, to the U·.S. ror an alJ.. expentt:s paid tour of Dianeyland. -J. s. Tiii• ........ l'9fl.m ,.....,... ........ ... --rllY ..._.•I .......... ,,, ...... n11rH1-••....,•-.0....P""' throughout history it has not hen the ordinary man who took a mllitant posi· tion against despotism; it has alway1 been the intellectual, the creative person, the academician, the person who values the works of the mind ·and iplrit. If we loot at contemporary Ru111a, we see it is the poets and the rtudents, the profes!IOl'S and the intellectuals who are the only voices ral.!ed against the repressicn of thought, speech and action in the Soviet umon . Everybody elle is just "do!n& his job." . IN GERMANY, it was the great middle-classes who went along with Hiller, who felt it was "patriotic" to SUP- port Germany'• expanionist policies, who nlused to believe the atrocltie1 on every side. They supported their government, and thought they were being good cltians whtn they were being bad men. What wonie1 me about Vice President Agnew's intemperate attack.I o n d.1!11enters is not that he disagrees with them, but that he apparently thinks they have no right t.o disagree with him. 1t is not that he opposes their view of the state -he has a rl&ht and a duty to <>ppose it -but that he seems to think we would all be better off if they, too, were silent. But a silent majority must be balanced by a clamorous minority, <>r the whole democratic process is doomed. What Mr. Agnew thinks <>f u "unity" is what Mr. Solzhenitsyn knows as moral cowardice. Conserve Public Beaches To the Editor: I am writing to express my <>pm1on conce rning the over-population of the Southern California beach fron tages. Eighty percent of the residents of California live within one hour of the coast, not including the numerous touri sts, Each year I feel that the state of California should do something to con· serve this property for public use. I also feel that the acreage owned and used for federal use only once or twice a year should be opened for public use. WREN NOT IN use this would con- 1 ribuie 43.5 miles to the "near extlncr · beach frontage. This still does not Include the 90 miles used and privately owned by only btach. front land owners (private resldenta). Therefore leaving only 56.5 1n1Jes ror the millions or residenta now residing tn Southern California. I reel that r;orntJthlng should be done Immediately to conserve that beach fron- taRe the public can use. GRETCHEN SHELLENBARGER This letter is representative of seve'n on tlie satne subjecl received ti· nruttotieously-apparently 01 4 retuJt of a class Q..9.~ignment. Thi other reven contoining subs[l)ntialJt1 the tame informotio-n ond comment wert receiotd from Gail A 1tder1on, John VI.twang Katht1 ltliU~r. Bill Craw- ford, K~n Peterson a11d Ron Am.· burgtv, -Editor .-. le111" ff9m ,. ... ,.. .,.. wtlciomt, ...,_,IY .,,,.,.. lhOf.lld convt'f "'-'' -lrl -_.. " ...... The r!•hl to conltflM l•ltlf'li ft fll at-., •llfl'll• fllfl 111111 ,, ,...,..,..,, !\It i.tttn '""'' lfld!IW , ... n1tur1 11111 m11111'19 tfllrtu. ""' nlmtt l'fll'f bl IOll .. l\eld 11<1 .... 11911 If luff'lcilfll rMMlll II ll'll91'•1U, l"Mlry Wiit not br ""'I ....... •won•t YoM Relp2'' To the Edit.or: I think pollution is very serious. You can't ate very far al all beauae <>f it And It's very hard to breathe at times. Man doHn't rtalir.e what he'• doing. Wt don't spend aa much money as we should on trying to stop polluUon. When man w&Jka the street and lf:tS 1 can or •on10thing, ht doesn't 1top to pick It up. Instead, he just kicks It or tomethlng, not even realiling what ht ii doing. MAN IS SO spoiled with his lwcurl•• that be doesn't even bother to pick. up 1 Un can. Tin cans Wied to be worth one cent, but now that man baa lil'l many lu1- uriel, that one cent U:n't worth very much a11y more. f will do anything to 1top pollution. Won't ynu help? ~USSEY NELSON What Are We to Make.of All This? Violent Young Women on The other day 1 dropped Into my friendly villaa:e post office to catch up with the chatter, like who got nailed for drunk driving and what guys 1ot thrown out of their lovely homes by their irate wives, and diverse other misfortunes of my fellows which help to make my day. I could not leave, naturally, without giving the old once-over to Mr. Hoover's llat of the Ten Most Wanted Men. Four <>f lhem were women, aftd au of them were under 21. All w e re colle1e greduates. By a co- incidence, three <>f the Jadif'I were hOD- or graduater from lkandels University in Waltham, Mass., a .tlnd of far-out' td· ucaUonal factory. "A pressure cooker,'' as one alumna put it recently. WHAT ARE WE TO make of all this? Frankly, I haven't much ldea, but you cannot admit this when y<>u are in such a pundlUcaJ racket aa writing a daily col· umn. The ladies are all revolutionaries. They all believe i• violence, and bomb throw- ing and guerrilla tactica, prtfer•bly in urban settings. They all take 1the view that the aystem stinks. Stinks sO badly that jt is beyond reform. And tht only thing to do with something that cmnot be reformed L! to destroy it. They would counter the vio- lence of the system's armies and police with their own brand of violence. All four are committed anarchists. ANGELA DA VIS, 26, a Brandeis grad, b now held In connection with the Marin County Courthouse shootout in which the presiding judge, among <>then, wu killed. Susan Sue and Katherine Power, both 21, and from Brandeis, are sought in the fatal shooting <>fa policeman during a $46,000 holdup of a Massachusetts Bank. Bernardine Dohrn, 1.8, has been indicted as a leader of a Weathenna1 Group ac· cused of conspiring tG murder and bomb in four cities. Jn addition, there are two more young female candidates said to be up for posting on the M03t Wanted list for the recent bombing of the Harvard Center for International Studies. UNTIL 11IE LADY revolutionaries began making their mark, only three women bad ever ente red the exclusive club. It isn't easy to understand the mert- taUty behind this kind <>f violence. The argument I have most frequently beard runs something like this: ''Thousands of us are licensed every day to kill people in Vietnam. When we break windows a.nd bomb buildings at home, we are called 'self-indulgent' lunatics. "We know that there Is something hor4 ribly wrong if breaking a window here notes a man a criminal while shooUng a human being full of holes in Vietnam makes him a hero." THERE IS, TOO, a lot of talk about the techniques <>f mass disruption and "low· Jevel" property destruction. which has a certain cogency if your aims are revGIU· tionary. Yet in the end, when you are talking to the revolutionary young, you know that the real name of the game is killing pigs. That's where it's at, and that's where it FBI List Is going, In the civil war that is beginning to emerge between disaffected extremists .and the institutions which disaffect them. Murder is a capital offense which no society can condone unless it is, like the Aztecs, ccmmitted to the principle of human sacrifice. We live by the Mosaic injuncLion, Thou shalt not kill. Except, of course, in cases of "just" wars. BUT YOUNG, EDUCATED, women murderers ? Perhaps the nlartial strain is being bred out of men. Since The Big Firecracker was dropped in 1945, it ~ hard to motivate men by baloney aboti hooor ' and bravery,' and it's sweet and fitting to die, etc. Armies in tilt near future are as likely to be turned against their own kind as against a foreign enemy. And women, in recent revolutionary movements, have been prized for their "unmatched fi&hting spirit and tenacity.·• Some Women's Lib members would sooner smash a window than write a let· ter. The violent young woman is certainly amidst us ; and, as I say, 1 don't qui te know what to make of it. When a revolu. tionary becomes a true criminal, we are concerned with hlm as a criminal. Her, too. Farewell to Murphy, a Nice Guy WASHINGTON -Sen. George Murphy sat in the JOft leather chair behind his massive desk, surrounded by mementos of his six yean in the Senate <>f the United Stales, hls white collar and white handkerchief starched still, not a silver hair out of place. For en hour he talked, mostly of the past. It was sad. You remember George Murphy. The nice guy. Saturday afterl)OOrut and pop- corn and the Dickering gray shadows of Ge<>rge Murphy <>n the screen. The nice guy. Now a particularly b i t l e r campaign was <>ver, No, Olli January 4, George Murphy will have to pack up and leave his carpe~. presU.. giou1 office-forever. Now a good many Californians no loog~ er think of him as a nice guy. HE TALKED In his gentle voice Oash-- illi his familiar practiced smile. Aa he talked, you couldn't help feeling that. like so many actors he had genuinely become the role he'd played for so many years - the nice guy. ·---B11 Geor•e ---. (Let George take care of your p~lems ! He has a staff of trained worry uperts. All of t b e m guaranteO<i worried half.sick!) Deir George: t•veUlld an ol d·f 11h I oned stralg!ll razor Ill my nr. but the ads about how many shaves you can get with these newfangled "safety r112or" blades 1ina11 y iwltchtd me over -and l think they're awful. I ketp cutt ing not only my face , but my thumb and for,flnger and they are hard to hold. OLD TIMER Dear Old Timer : You forgot to buy the ruor you put tht little blades In .•• il?'"'''ll~~ • 1>· ..•••• -ii ,~ "That's how they tabbed me in the (19&4) campaign," he said, "Nice guy, song ·and dance man, but what can he do?" It wasn't true, he said, that he had no experience. And he talked nostata:icaUy about being an orphan, an engineering student at Yale, a bouncer in Hell's Kitchen and his years in HGllywood. Foreign affairs. "I've been studying foreign policy for 40 years. Way back In the 1930s Hollywood was the first target cf the Communist&. 1've known Mr. (J. Edgar) Hoover for, 45 years. He always ad vised me what to read and study."' AND WHEN THIS nice guy g<>t to the Senate, surprisingly enough he was im· mediately aocepted into The Club, UJ.at litUe band o( senior Senators which perhaps influences the destinies o( mankind as much as any in the world. ''I went right away to see Dick Russell. Then old Harry Byrd invited me down lo Virginia to crown the Apple Queen. It was like the Good Housekeeping Seal <>f Approval. And J was a member of John Stennis' prayer group. Still am." They accepted him not only because he was a big campaign draw ("I raised more funds for Republican Senators than anybody in history"), but because he was • nice guy -and genuinely apolitical. "l never started a political argument in my life. I don't care whether a man's a Criminal Act and Intent As • rule. to charge tomeone with • crime UJ.e district attorney must show tha t the accused did his act on purpo1e:. Not always that he meant to break lhe law, perhaps, but that he did not dG so accidentally or unintentionally. For e1ample, the fact that 1 pe:rt0n acts negligently does not aJways mean lhAt he also committed a crime. JJGwever. "criminal negligence" is enough to show a crime. An e1ample : Harry takes pot shots at pwlng motorists and drives 100 miles an hour down a busy street endanp.ring life and property. He may be guilty of a crime. A SPECIAL RULE applies to some crimes, such as vehicle m1Nlaughter. The negligent driver who runs someone down In the crosswalk may be convicted of manslaughter. He netd not be drink· ing, speeding, or doing anylhing that shows gross negligence. Kls mind ma.y merely have been wandering when he failed to see the pedeslrlan. sun that death is man!llauchter. FGr example. a sleepy, tnaUentive driver hit 1 parked truck. The Impact killed hit passenaer and tbe district at- ' I ~·7·1~·-.,,.... ... :4 Law in A~tion ' tomey charged him with n1anslaughter. A higher court upheld his conviction even though the driver's act was only that or ordinary negligence. "A NEGATIVE ACT," cau~ by negla:t, may also be a crime. For ex- ample, the person who neglects to file his Income tax or I.he doctor who (ails to report • gunshot wound to the police ls guilty of a crime. The motorist who fails to aid the victim of an auto accident involving his car is al• pilty of a crime. So ls the faUure to support a chlJd. Sometimes the criminal "act" might be an agreement to do something criminal as in a conspiracy, « In encourRglng someone to commit a crime. "Acts'' may 11lso be an inaction such as the mere possession of something prohibited by law such as a gun, drug, or stolen goods, An American Ba.r Assodatfori pub· Jic itrvice feature bv Will Bernard. Republi can or a Democrat. Everybody geLs the same treatment.., HE WENT TIIROUGH his years in the Senate like an old man rummaging through his souvenirs, most <>f his stories about inconsequentlal events. It was 3.11 good and soft and glowing. The only time his expression changed was when he talked <>f hls oppooent 111 this last campaign, John Tunney, and the charges about Technicolor. "It's the first time anyone's ever at. ta~ked my integrity. Until that rellow apologizes to me publicly, I 'll have ·no pa rt of him.'' The anger was genuine. Not only anger, but a sort of bewildennent -as though he couldn't understand how anybody could question that ht was a nice guy. GEORGE MURPHY is now 68. His wire has long been bedridden. By all reports, he isn't wealthy. He wW have to find a job. He is vagtle about what it will be. A little smile "When'you get as old as I am , you get • little tough and you can take it." So I think many Californians art wrong. After six years in the Senate. where Clay and Webster and greatnes!I floorl!hed, George Murphy is the Bame nice guy he alway! was, the very same. And that, perhaps, is the saddest thtn& of all. -~-- Frid a y, November 27, 1970 The editorial page of the Daily Pilot seek.a to inform and .ttim- ulatt' readers by prestnting thif rieWspaJ>fT't opiniom and com. mentarv on topics of intereat a1ld siQnifkance, bu providing a fOrum for the cxpre.tsion of our readers' opinions, and by pre.tenting th1 divers1 view- points of inf01'1'lltd observers and .tpokt'smen on lopics of tht da~. Robert N. Weed , Publisher ' \ ' •' .. .. :: ; ·' .. .. .. ·' ·' .. ·' ' > I ' " ; .. ·' ,, ;. .. ,, ,, • • .· -- ------------------- CHECKING •UP• Nothing Is Worse Than Drunk Greek By L.M. BOYD TBERE'SNOTHlNG WORSE than a drunk Greek. That's what the sober Greeks or old uie to claim. So they in- vented a drinking vase that had to be filled through a tiny hole. By tiny. I mean so small it took six hours to get the li· quor ln!A:l it •... HOW LONG has it been since you saw a woman in a polkadot dress? Quite some time. possibly. Comes up because a prcr mlnent medical fellow who specializes in mental matters contends girls who wear polkadot clothing almost in- variably are happy souls. IF OUR LANGUAGE MAN'S brain were no bigger than a grape -and I am not the first to suggest that p<>ssibility -it s"till could con- tain the meaning and pro- nunciation of every word in English, providing it were prcr . grammed properly. That's about the size of the spot in our heaids that records such data. STILL ANOTHER PUZZLE - A mathematical-minded subscriber is romping on me. "Come on, you idiot , your number puzzles are ridiculous. ly simple," writes he. Very well, try this one. A squirrel in a hollow log 20 feet long sticks his head out one end. then decides lo look out the other. He travels at one mile per hour, looks out. then decides to go back. Each time he changes his mind and goes to look out the opposite end, he doubles his speed. Two ques- tions: How many trips will it take, and how fast will he be going, before he can stick his head out or both ends of the log at the same time? RldiculOU!ly simple, are they? GET IT RIGHT -Am told it was not talent, but charity aOOut which the great Fred Allen spoke when he said: "You can take all the charity Jn Hollywood, conceal it in a Uea's navel, and still have room for six cir-away seeds and an agent's heart." INVENTORS do their best thinking in fhe middle of winter, apparently. The analyzers surmised th is beeause early spring Is when most patent applications show up in Washington, O.C. They do their least in the middle of summer, evidently. Early fall produces none too many such applications. CLlENT ASKS, ''What's the world's biggest airline?" That would be the Soviet Union's Aeroflot. Jt carries about l wice as many passengers every year as. say, United Airlines. To do so, however, it requires about six times as many airplanes and about eight times as m a n y employees as United. Don't thlnk Aeroflot has the ef· ficiency thing down quite right yet. IS IT TRUE a basset hound can't be pedigreed unless the feet and the tip of Its tail are white? .•.. REASON ROSES cul in the late afternoon last longer is that's when the sugar content in the stems is highest, l'm told. Your questiOM and com- mrnts are welcomed and wiLI be used in CHECKING VP wherever po11iblt . Ad· dress lettera to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1815, Newport Beach. Calif., 92660. San Diego Family Dies In Mexico Air Crash SAN LUIS RIO COLQRADO, Mexico (UPI) -Four members of a San Diego fami- ly and a relative were killed when their Bonanza plane crashed in a northern Mexico desert, police reported Thurs- day. The charred bodies of five persons aboard the red , white and black plane were brought to this small border town and prepa red for shipment to San Diego. The pilot of the plane was Identified as Louis S. Robins, a San Diego electron ic s manufacturer. Also killed were hls wife, Dorothy, their lwo children. Pamela, 10, and Randy, 9, and a relative. Andrew Swork, 16. Lorenz.o P e r e z Marquez, chief of the Mexicali Airport, Playhouse Belongings Auctioned PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Fifty-four years of theatrical history go under the auc- tioneer's gavel Sundfly as the famow Pasadena Playhouse sells its accumulated belong- ings. The sale was ordered by a federal cou rt lo pay creditors of the theater which was the training ground of some of America's best known movie stars. said Robins radioed the Yuma, Ariz., airport conlrol tower saying he was turning around and going back to San Diego beacuse ci engine trouble. Later. Perez Marquez said Robins radioed Yuma saying he was going to make an emergency landing. "That was the last that was heard of the plane," he said. The plane was flying from San Diego to Hermosillo, Mex- ico. Fee Tuition Deferment Hike Seen LOS ANGELES (AP) -A survey of University o r California registration records shows about 12 percent of the students on the nine campuses aredeferring tuition payments until after gradua- tion, the Los Angeles Times reports. There were estimates that up to half of all UC students might qualify for deferred payment when the regents voted earlier this year to Im· pose tuition for the first time in the university's history. Tuition for undergraduates and graduate students is $150 and $180, respectively, at the nine schools. This will rai.!e to S300 and $360 In each category next fall . New Laws For Autos Enacted SACRAM)!NTO - A series of several new laws and amendments to e :x. t s t 1 n g California Vehicle Code statutes affecting every type of motorist and vehicle went into effect Monda y or will by the e.nd of the year. Oen or the toughest makes it illegal to drive with a tire so worn that less than l/32nd of an inch of tread depth remains in any two adjacent grooves anywhere on the tire. QUEENIE By .Phil lnterlandi F"riday, Novtmbfr 27, 1970 DAILY PILOT { ·Cannibal Killer F-0und Guilty LIVINGSTON. Mont !AP) -A seven-man, five-woman jury Thursday momlng pro· nou nced 20-ytar-old H a r r y Allen Stroup guilty o ! manslaughter In the bizarre cannibalism slaying of Great Falls social worker James ~I. Schlosser. ln returning the verdict the jury, composed of mainly mid· die-aged residents of this con- Long Beach Files Suit Over Queen strvative rallroad rown, re· tn the station prison . jected Stroup's s teadfa st The Sheridan, Wyo., native denial of participation lo the also faces federal charges of grisly riverbank slaying. Interstate transportation of a The jury reached its verdict ~tolen vehicle, that vehicle at. 1:05 a.m .• 37 hours and 24 being SChlosser's s ma JI minutes, after receiving in-foreign car. slructions from Dist. Judge 1----------- Jack D. Shanstrom. Stroup, • tall slender one· time hippie and nomadic traveler, sat Impassively as court clerk Emma Bowers read lhe jury's verdict. Stroup's father, Chester, hunched forward upon an- nouncement of the verdict and was comforted by h i s daughter, Sue. According to Montana law. Stroup will be sentenced for a period not to exceed IO years COMING DECEMBER 1 THRU 6 9Sff TRAVEL TRAILERS MOTOR HOMES CAMPING TRAILERS TRUCK CAMPERS Roadside inspections will be LONG BEACH (UP I) -The made and citations issued. city of Long Beach charged liml!iD~O~W~N~~TilO~W~ll~!ll~I California Highway Patrol-11-i..7 Diners Club Inc. wllh breach I' sponsored legislation will also ~ .... , ........ .!>i-•d,••"· 1 ..... 1•10. w .. 1~ ... ~.. ......... of contract Wednesday in fll· •I COIT A If I I 4 LONG BEACH ARENA lead in the near future to pro-hibition of racing slicks or "What the world needs now is IOve, not memos -ing a $139,085,000 suit for cheater slicks for anything but ______ ia __ k_e_a_m_e_m_o_to_t_h_at_ef_f_ec_t_!_"_____ failure to develop commeri;ial racing strip use. facilities aboard the Queen Standards a r e currently Mary. being focmwated too. for Four i' n Con ten ti' on Diners Cl"b canceled a leaoe roadside checks o{ exhaust emissions. with v i 0 1 at 0 rs In July which it entered into ln determined by an emission 1968 to develop portions ot the analyzer to get smog control F y ' p t Queen Mary for restaurants. systems overhauled within 30 Or ounger S OS shops. a convention raciHty. days . and a hotel. 1'he lease was for DEC.1, Z3,4 ... SP.M. to 10 P.M. DEC.5 ... IOtolO DEC. 6 ... Noon to 8 P.M. ADUL1S-IL25 COUPt.IS-$2.ll CHILDREN ~ndtr lZ -50¢ fAMIL1£S llll)' numberl-$3.00 . Tougher laws against litter LOS ANGELES (AP) -non partisan, politica l consid-25 years with options up to 60 -including tossing even Four men, including two state eralions are of course import-I ~~~~ unlighted cigarettes. matches. legislators. a re considered ant years. Ir cigars or other tobacco out of ' Diners Club said it was Sponoored •r@ a car -will be in effect, with leading contenders when the Byrne Is the only Democrat canceling its lease under board of su pervisors meets in among the frontrunn "'s He heavier penalties. "' · terms of the contract that said M d t closed session next week to fill was replaced by President an atory be 0 u r d ~~ the powerful post of Los An-Nixon as u .S. attorney here the ship would be ready at pcarances will e impose or gele.~ County district attorney, b"l laler named exec"t•'ve d•'-that r fo Th any violation except the first. ime r occupancy. e with a $l~. $25 and $50 fee The board must chose a sue-rector of the President's Com-city said Diners Club was tak· schedule for first. second and cessor to Republican EveJle mission on Campus Unrest. ing advantage of ., situation it Younger, state attorney gener· third offenses. al elect. Younger, elevated by had caused itsc lr. The Jaw allows a judge lo voters Nov. 3, had two years s GJ' Last month Diners hil Long sentence any violator to pick left in his locaJ term of office. late S Beach with a J-43.6 million up trash for a minimum of four One supervisor. asking an-claim for failing to meet and a maximum of eight hours onymity, said Thursday the Death Asked obligations under the lease. at any Ume and place prime candidates, are Joseph The claim included $ 8 . 5 FOR LEASE TO: LAWYERS-TAX CONSULTANTS- CPA'S-AICHITECT~NGINHRS Excrptionally attractlvr alr conditi oned new prof~ssional building &tr•teglc11lly loc•tM •t th• entr•nc• to Thrw Arch lay- MUSIC CONSULT : South L•tun•. UTILITIES Ann Chisman. A9Ht 32351 Co••t Highway, Seuth Le1una 714 .... 99-1341 ., " specified by the court . P . Busch Jr., chief deputy dis· million Diners Club said it i'jiijiijiijiijiijiijiijiijiijiijiijiijiijiijiijiijiijiijiijiijiijl Other changes in the Jaw -trict attorney; William M. J M d had already invested. II ·. which can be clarified by any Byrne Jr., former U.S. attor-n ur ers Named in the suit were * PAR·ADIS E FOUND * police agency or Departn1ent ney : a n d Assemblyman Diners-Queen Mary Corp .. a of Motor Vehicle Bureau -in· James Hayes and Sen . George SEOUL (AP ) ~h subsidiary of Diners Club, elude: ~ -1 e pro-Continental lnsurance Co., and Oeukmejian, both R-Long t' d d d d th -Permission lo make a Beach. sea,i 1on eman e ea to-Firemen·s Insurance Co .. the right turn into any lane if Although the position is day for two American soldiers two bonding firms. and 12 turning from a one-way street. charged with murdering and,.;J;o;hn=Ooc=s",====== -Rear view mirrors are robbing a South Korean cou-l t required on both sides of any C 11 T 1 vehicle in which a cargo other 0 ege 8X p ~he defendants are Spec. 4 than persons blocks the rear James E. Walters, 22. of window, Rate Ra1'se Detroit, Mich., and Sgt John -Allowing one vehicle to W. Blount Jr .. 21. of San Fran- tow another with a rope or cisco, Calif_. Both are assigned chain from the point it was Now Cruc1' al to the 3rd Brigade of the U.S. disabled to lhe near e s t 1th Infantry division . UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH freeway exit, w I l ho u t They are accused in Seoul previously required use of a SAN MATEO (AP) -San district court of slaying and HOW OPIN rigid tow bar. Mateo County Junior College robbing a Korean man , -Increase on a prima facie District will ask voters again allegedly a narcotics peddler. (safest under the conditions) on March 2 to raise the tax and his wife on March 4 in speed limit in snow conditions rate. and another rejection at Tongduchon, 20 miles north of of 40, 3$, 30 or 2S miles per the balloting cou ld mean turn· Seoul. hour, where 25 miles per hour ing away one third of an ei:· Authorities say the two used was the prior maximum limit. peeled 30,000 applicants to rocks and a razor blade to kill -Increase from 10 to 1S three junior colleges. the couple and also robbed SATURDAYS •tolP.M. MON.·THUIS. '0·5 '·"'· FllDAYS 10·6 P.M. 17141 140·5211 . Lec9tff 11: Se. Ce•t ....... Ce1te M ... ,r,111. VIOi r rn.·M•n•t•r E. H. LEVAN feet as the minimum distance The startup of Canada them of some goods after the a motorist must stop from the College in Redwood City and couple refused to sell them nearest rail at a railroad Skyline College in San Bruno drugs on credit. grade crossing. last ye ar caused expe nses Both defendants. w h oli'===========i A decrease in the which necessitated dipping in· authorities claim we re under allowable noise levels of both to reserves, Clifford Erickson,. the influence of alcohol and THE BEST motorcycles and automobiles, chancellor superintendent. told LSD that night. said they dld l ~••d•r•hip poll• pro...-• "P••· d, h _, t be I I nuh" i1 one of the world'1 mo1f de pen 1ng on l e specu zone the board Wednesda' y n•' ""t. no rem em r s a y n g •" bod Th I d popul 1r ~omi~ 1trip1. Road if involved. San Mateo Junior College is any y. ey pea ed not diilv int~. DAILY ,lLOT. J•mes Hilton e•ll•d it "Sh•ngri·L•". Ren•• Taylor knew it ai "Hunz•," a land so remote only rumor• kept it 11 Hve. Now Renee Taylor sh eres this "lost world" in her colorful docum entary film. "HONZA-VALLEY OF ETERNAL YOUTH" Discover with h•r this eicfraord in1ry world where: • Hun1akut1 teed •ctive li.ves up to 150 year• • Men and women look enly he lf their •9• • Poverty, •nitiety. •nd worry sc arcely exist • Cencer en cl heart di1eas1 are virtuelly unkn own • Peect of mind repla ces war •nd crime Share en adventure with Renee Taylor-globe-trott1r, author, yo91-in1tructor, nutritionist-in person 2 Nl9hh Only-7:30 Wed., Dec. 2nd and Thurs. Dec. lrd. Ltttuna ltoch Hlth Schoqf Auditorium , 625 Park AYt. Sponsored by Laguna Beach Free Clinic Tfckttr. avalW.lt at the fret CUnlc, 422 Gltnneyrt LIMITED SU.TING Rt1«Yatlon1 call ~94-0540 -Requiring motor vehicles the third school In the district. ~g,~i~lty~·---------~~====.;,;~====~==cJl~l!!!l!!l!!!l!!l!!!l!!l!!!l!!l!!!l!!l!!!l!!l!!!l!!i!!!l!!l!!!l!!l!!!l!!l!!!I!!~~ under 1,500 pounds, sueh a The issue the board decided 1Pi\1111MMMMMllJW!lM.MJlfiiMMillliJlllMMMJlil•••••••••••MJ11MMMJlllJlllM_.M---; · dune buggies. to have fenders to take to v'oters March 2 is an ! • as wide as their wheels. but increase in the district ta.x a only in the case of those built rate from 47 cents to 59 cents and or registered after the end per $100 valuation. of this year. _ order 1 n g motorcycle The present 47-cent rate manufacturers to equip the comes from a three.year tax vehicles after Jan. I, 1971 , override eX11iring March 15, when the rate is schedul ed lo with tail lamps that will re· drop to 35 cents. main on at least 15 minutes _-,:=-,--------I~ after the engine stops as a safety precaution. -Regulations specifying motorcycle helmet safety standards. prohibiting sale or unapproved models, but not making it mandatory to wear such a helmet. -Allowing CHP officers to check commercial mot or car· riers for pay records to ensure tru ck drivers arc not working longer than allowed by law. The state Legislature also transferred responsibility for establishing roules and safe stopping places for explosives carriers from the state Fire Marshal to CHP jW'isdiction. ,,, .. ,,, ' "~lA MFS.'\ Jf\V[Ll <Y l 11 i;\N 'AST-f'll:llNOl.Y COHVI Hll NT CASH LOANS WlltN Y•• hrrew CASH SAVINGS WHIN TOU IUT a .... .,.,~,.,. u-111111M11ty Tbis Gih Keeps Giving , Here's a package familiar to discerning shoppers along the Orange Coast. It has everything •.. a gift for anyone of any age. And it keeps on giving all year round, not just at Christmastime. r I ;~ 1 .. WDiJ@o@@o@@Q . In fact, we hope you don't wait till Christmas to open it. This package is filled with ads, photos, features and the freshest news we could find to help you enjoy the holiday season. I · ! .. i . -·· AT PENNEY'S FASHION ISLAND STORE ONLY THE POONJAB'S FOLK ROCK GROUP with the latest hits SAT., NOV. 28 FROM 2:00 to 4:00 Record D•pt. Low., Level &.n,Jl,SIJJ i -: I I To Order a Gift Sub1cription, Phon e 642 -4321 DA~LY PILOT -------------------------------------·:·-----~ ~ .. - 8 DAILY PJLOT FndlY, N-ber 27, 1970 ~~~;;;;;;;;;;--;Founder Feted ·• ·e· For The Record Marriage Licenses Dissolutjons Of Marriage l!nl1rM N.,._.., II Mel!Mk. Lindi Ind C.--11 A. ...,..rou1n11, ~ .. ..,..11 1...i 1t1vm....ct Jetlerl, S.r•h V. 1nd J1me1 Jo~"" H1rrl10t1, EllHll l. nd 01lt H. (1 .. in, LI""" A. Ind it.llted A, Glm1m, Elmer E1rl 1nd Dolores J""" T11lllt. Merri! 0.11 1nd ll1rb.tr1 JUfll Hltrgfn1, Qeftnlo M. Ind Liii..,.. T_...i, Dorothy 0. Ind Jolln A. Doyle, Dor!I G. Ind Tllom11 I. Wlrd, ltltllle D. lllCI JKk A. Whitton, R~bPc(I Ann I nd P1trld1 J1mes Ho0le, Wlllllm A. 1rlCI M1rll11 L. lionlv....,11, Chtrlatrt YYonne •nd lloberl A. H1rw1J1, So&blt LH tnd A.,.1111 L. Benson. Stllv JlllM '"" JllNI v1~1er Hair. $111rlev .I., '"" l lcfltrd l(l!~rew, ,,.,.,.ht Storrnt1 t nd "hl!l!I llt!l>h Jori~. ,,.lberl L1wrtnct. Jr. In.cl Ct•men l ulord, 11\11 Etrl tl!d O"'oll\¥ MtY "llM "''""'"" If Mc;IC!nnev, Theim• lr1t111 tno Ctlv\n J. Sllf.I, Hen...,. lrlla' t'lll De Lynn LOii Ptl'Jltl, Jtr"' Alllfl tl'ld Ptlrklt A!l- ltolundt. Llndt 0 . •nd T~I J. lll1lr. Glori• Jt•t1 •"" John C. Sl~lwHP.ft, M•rv '"" H•rold LH Wlllr;t.,.,.., 11-.i. J. '"" lhw'91tll W, 11•1•. llub¥ E. '"" l e1ltr H. J ourdln, Htnrv II. '"" Mld1<1llt Lt• INTl!llLOCUTOllT" DEClll!ES E11t.,.N Ntiv..., ..... II H1vne1, F1v Ind JootPl'I 0. ll1mff¥, C1!Mrl.,. L. u >d Jtdi: G. Huffer!. CM,...! LYM u>d llOMld D. F1emlne. Cornell• '"" LYie Du1nt1 WH'ltl, />Mrv (. Ind Arth14! I\. 9oll. Arltlur Jotwl •llCI P1lr!cl1 Ann HtllcllN"•O•" \lll'Ul11m Geortt I II d M1r!ly11t1 It-. K1tlllttn W. t1>d l>on1ld "''M GroM, L11r1 M•t """ llrrn1rd (ll1rle1 l 111>1\1m. Kl'llMtll N0<m1n I ncl M1rlh1 Ao~ Al11tr. 111'\JCt ll1y tnd Fr1r>eeJ "''" Gr"'ortk, 11111 JO'I Ind Sttpl>tn ,_. Houck, M11Mt A, ond LIKI P•!ritk ll11av1h. "'••h """ Jolln Clf90, S..nd" ll•t '"" LOUii L!rll'I 11¥-, liltbKCI C. Ind (llllord S. O,.•gl, Charin IC1ruo Ind C1ro1 Yukiko 11011.,,,, JM;QOHllne lhrth1 ind Het'l'llll P1rlctr Norri1. Jove• E. i nd 111c111rd L. Death Notices HUTTEll J•ml• Ow!oM Hutter. A9t 11: n.iivt of C1tlfwt1(I; re1ldenl o! 211 Fttft SI .. Ntw· oort Buch. SUrv!ued b¥ N•enh, Mr. """ Mrt. Cllftord Hu!!tr: '-brotllert, Kltf'I· Mth '"" Cllllorcl; two 1fs!t r1, Mat¥t '"" """'· llootrv. Su""'"· 7:)11 PM. lile..ultm Miss. M-ty, ' AM. both 11 Our L111'1 11< Mt, Ctrmtl Ct llWlllC (huroh, NtwPO<I llt•ch, llell ll•Nd .. 1¥ Mo•IUl •Y, Olre<· ~r •. MATTILA lillcll•rd il, Met1ll1 lilt~><'ltt1! OI LM Al>· ttlt1. O.te <>I ae,11>. Hov. ;,, su.-..+ved tno brOll'I~<, \lll'!lli<lm M1tlll1. of Hu,.,1111· IOI\ fteKh; l'l1lf-1lt1tr, Mr1. 1'1orm• Sl>\ko. $e.-..lceo, Monc1•¥. 10 )I) AM, PHii FtmllP Coh)nit! Fune•af tlorne. NASH An,.;., su., N1.ri Aot It, o! l(MI "°"P' ""'·· Coron• 1111 M1r. Oa!t ol de1th, .N11v1mber ;s. Survived bY l'lu,bllnd, Ed· ward C. Ht1l'I: '"'" 11.ie ... Mr1. Juli· 111t w. Mtrrlc~. ol A!l1nt1 . Geo•Q!t: Mr1. El1111>e111 W Po~t. Otc1!ur, G1<>r· •It> Mrs. C•lhtrlt1t w. Sou!l'lwell. Albtnv. Gftir11l,1; llrOthtl<, A. P. Wl'llltf'lfld. At. ''""· se.-..lcH, St !\/flltf. 10 AM, b11t1 (""""' l!lfl Mar (l'l111tl. ln•erm1nt !t1 "",."'· G.o~il. llt!U Cor.,,,1 cit! M1< Mortue.-... ~ .... 1rlltnt dl•Kl0<1. ARBUCKLE & SON Westcliff ftfortuary tt7 E. 17tb St .. Costa Me11 -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mar ... _QR 3-HSCI Colla Mesa ....... ml l·z.tt.4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY l ll BrOldway, Colla Mesa IJ l-3433 • M<CORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 17tS Lapna Canyon Rod. CH-1415 • PACIFIC VIEW ~fEMORIAL PARK Ctmelery Mortuary t'l>opel JIM P1cUlc View Drive Newport lkacb, Calilomla mri• • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7811 Beil,. Ave. We1lmlo1ler ... m.3$!$ • SHEFFER MORTUARY Llpoo lluc~ ....... •K-llU ·-Countians Villa Hig1i CSF Studentl;o=_s_A ... LE=;;;; Advisory Board Honors CSF Head Face Trial In Thefts Principal Applications Ge~ Award DueMonday VILLA ?A~K -Former VIiia Park HJsh School prin-FUIJ..ERTON -Monday ls cipal Maurv fto.5.3 once the the last day p r o I P e ct i Y e FANCY TROPICAL FISH PACIFIC GOLDFISH FARM SANTA ANA Three _, 14tlZ IDWAIDS Westminster men accused of 1 aubject of a Flag salute con-students may apply for ad- FULLERTON T h e Berkeley and both h I 1 troversy, will receive an mission to Cal State Fullerton series of anned robberies -award from lhe Journalism HO•TH OF IOLSA WlSThllNSTll Advisory Board of Cal State ~:~~c~::n~J"&f;:g~~grees three of them in Huntington Education Association, Satur-for the fall of 1971. ll~~~~~~~~~~ Fullerton wlll honor the col· Beach -have been ordered to day in Chicago. CSF will be closed from Jege's founding president, Dr. face jury trial Jan. 13 in Rou will be cited "for bav-1banksgivlng through Sunday William 8. Lancsdorf at a for-Orange C'.ounty Superio.-Court. ing established a favorable work Set and the deadline for admission c MODITY mal reception Dec. 6. Judge James F. Judge set climate for re 11 p 0 n s I b I e applications is Nov. 30, Mrs Langsdorf, a Newport Beach that date for Mathys Thoma!! pubUcations programs" for his On Center M.ildred H. Scott, admissions FUTURES resident. stepped down from Coeterier, 39, Donald Jeffery work at Villa Park High. oflictr, said. TRADERS his Fullerton post Oct. IS. He Maness , 26• and Michael Last summer, Ross resigned ANAHE IM -Con!ltruction More than 3,600 applications is the new viCf: chancellor for Wayne Perkins, 25· The trio his post there to take an ad-of the 118-acre, $150 million d · 11 · f lh t •A was ordered Lo attend a for the 5,100 openings S..4 c •• , •• ,., ........ . ''twla.d ti_.. _.ly1l1 ef tM '•" 1e11,, sn ........ 11 S.ytiMR Mertl•tt. aca emtc a airs o e s aic ministrative job with the Pacific World Center has college system. pretrial hearing Jan. 7. Norwalk-La Mirada Unified begun at Katella Avenue and available to new students for Ed. B. Busl.er, advisory The thrte men were indicted School District. State College Boulevard here. nert fall have already been board chairman said the Dec. by the Orange County Grand Al Villa Park. Ross organiz.. Plans call for the center to filed. H .......................... , AtWreu. ••••••••·••••••••••• 6 reception also will honor Jury. They art free on bail of ed a student referendum that ha ve an international retail Under the new common ad- Langsdorf's CSF replacement $25,000 each. showed 60 percent of students trade area. a 30-story trade missions programs being used ........................... '"• ........................ . acting president L. Donald They fa ce charges of armed favo ring the refusal by their center, an Oriental hotel, and on all 19 slate college cam- Shields. robbery s~emming from alleg. student body president to American hotel and cultural puses, all per81>ns applying R. J. O'BRIEN The reception will be held in ed holdups at Albert.son! Food salute the nag. and entertainment facilities . between Nov. 2 and 30 are the Fullerton home of Mr. and Center, a Foster Freeze store The Orange Unified Board The first phas! of the center given e qua I consideration Mrs. c. Stanley Chapman and and the Francois supper club, of Education backed Ross in will be a China Center which within enrollment categories guests will Include civic all in Huntington Beach and his stand, but passed a regula-v.·ill be followed by a Japan and quotas. Aft.er Dec. 1 any AND ASSOC., INC. 164t W•tcllff Dr,. H•w,ort IMclt 6'42·8006 • 540-<476' leaders, and members of CSF the armed robbery of a lion requiring future student Center and a Korea Center. openings that remain will be advisory councils and supportli~~T~O~~B~E~H~O~N~O~R~E~D~==iG~a~r~d:e.:1=G:ro:•:•~f:i•:•:•:ce~c:•:m:-=Jg~o~ve~r~n~m~e~n~t~o~f~f~l~c~e~r~s~to:=C~om~p~le~ti~o~n~is~:sc:h:ed:ul:ed:~in~~a~s~si~·gn[ed~o~n~a~fi:rs:t~c:•m:•~· ~fi:rs:t~~~~~~~~~~~~ orga nizations. Cal Stata'1 Langsdorf pany. participate in the Flag salute. fi ve years. served basis. "Langsdorf's vision · a n d commitment to excellence is firmly imprinted in Cal State's rise from an orange grove in 1959 to today 's SSO million campus withn 14100 students," ·Buster .said. Prior to his appointment in 1959 as CSF's first president, Langsdorf was president of 1 Pasadena City College. He was a visiting professor at Harvard University and UCLA and held the rank of professor of history at Cal State. Langsdorf received his doc- torate in history from UC Community Colleges Now Official By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ttlt Dtll't Piltl 1!1fl SANTA ANA -Time, the Legislature and G over nor Reagan's signature have made honest men of the Orange County Department of Educa- tion and the county 's junior college districts. In September, the county Board of Education published a directory listing the new names cf the junior college districts : "Coast Community College District," "Rancho Santiago Community College District" and "Community College District of North Orange County." Only Sad- dleback retained its former tille. ··saddleback J u n i or College District," in the direc· tory . As nf Nov. 24, Senate Bill 171 changed all references in California Jaw to community college and allows the atate's 68 junior college districts to switch their official names to take the community college designation. What's so convenient about the governor 's signing nf the ]av.·, at least as far as Orange County is concerned. is that the county board of education already has heard and ap- pn>ved requests for the name changes. While the name change af· rccts their governing districts.] lhe state's 93 junior colleges may or may not change their names. Santa Ana College -In the Rancho Sanliaf!:n di!ltrict -1 will keep il<; fami liar name. Ditto Golden West and Orange Coast colle"es In the j Coast Community Co 11 e g e1 District . I Saddleback Junior College Is dropp ing the junior from the co\lege"s name and lhe dislrid has adopted the co mmunity college appellation . Editor Na1ned Lance Seltzer. 22, of 80 Hun- tington Ave., Huntington Beach, has been named ~ t:!<fitor ol the «i\lefite yearbook El Rodeo at Cal State Polytechnic College, San Luis Obispo . 11\f ........ C C'STA MES·\ J f \VELHY E LO, \N WE BUY DIAMONDS GOLD & JEWELRY OR WHAT HAVE YOU Mlt...,_t ,r1c .. ,111.i fot ftyH•htfliM f•r ttw H .. 16-y '""" ,JP, N [1'./ll\l.l! f'I ,1(1 "'"''""' '• ' .. r• . • " " • ' I 1 • '• U I '' '•; t " '~ : Worlds largest ... • .A Great NEW name destioed to make merchandising history! LOCALLI OWNED I OPERATEJI DAILY 10 to 10 Sunday 12 to 6 of an extraordinary place SALE. • Wdf!~ Furniture Showroom WITH 2 Warehouses -, OUTSTANDING WAYS TO SAVE ~On Top Quality, Famous Brand ~£. Bedding! BUDGET PAMPERING ~~t~ beauty for a small room! ~ HoflcitoM• wicl1 1t•~•• on bwno11 l'l>flff tk~~ '11 .... 1 ,+,;, ._.j~ fi<M f,..;., o< F11ll Si1e Mollreu .. l o• Si>•ifl9• a ctvol...,. loo~ !I.al 1>.1;.1 lt1' '""¥ 1>•ict tovl &..ih foo long,,.. .. ,. ol ....... , "'"' --2'9« -feotu••• t~• lol'lt.I, cleoirablt Pre..,ier Wirt ;..........,;..o 1Jrtil ofld too. been pu.;. fiMf ,..;,+, Ult.u VOolet 1...,.. for t.eoltt.. ful "'""~'II t-fott C»fld P<ON>ffionl Alf.......0..U.-i..et IOI 5"NiS L•s' ovr ••lnl bonuJ ol S2.SO if )'(Ill pid upl BE PREPARED FOR HOLi DAY VISITS! Tt.i1 btoutilul floral mottr111 111 ii the perfect ant-ID< une11ptct1d g111111 or holiday vi1i11l Thio rithly quilted 1e1 i1 d11irobly fi•m ""d cemto c......,lete wilt. fre1t. air ci•culohon ...,,.11 and lighl -;ght hondl11 fo1 e 111v !urt1ing & cl1on· ingl Th e hig h q uGll!y conotroction include• o 312 coil it1n1111pd n9 unit fgr p1tf1tcl b11I. onc1d comfonl An oblOlu~ unboGtobl1 ..,-•O:. CMFC buy! ~~~-;.f"4 =.,,,' 7995 J , w..\l ;...-MAmESS I. ._ ~: ... ~~~)1 olT IOX 5"1GS r"" ... ~ l@>J _QIH ••Ill\ '1!N1Ul of $4.SCI 11 you pie 11 • • JOIN THE FUN of Grand Opening exclt•••ntl ecMl:JSO Cn• ~~-.. willl 1,.._.. W,.coletl •1• Slf'WTt NltNIMIE DU'n. ftWint, .-U..-, leu!iqw, ~ T 11!o1own. ~an L'9«J' si.,$, tor- ..., Gnu,s & hi ic.... .... ""-" 1.uifilll ~ •. ·--.. , oOOZl'HS Of DaUSM: QUALrT'I' lJrl5""' 1w ... iJI Dis. ---esiotMCIUS SB.KTllN I'll.IS ~ 2-W ........ lact'l,f ltOC• tor M).UING.W.l!TS °"' OKORATCll WON ..... II",., WMINllSI NICISI Freewoy c1o ..... Well worth a ride from onywtltrt in So. Calif. the ULTIMATE in High Style luxurious bedding This g!omorOUI 3-Pc. King Si11 ••I i1 one of the moil bovu- 1iful we ho111t ever 1een! II feorur11 o mvl1ilo11ic unil with hundred1 of coil bo11 i.pring1 for ou111onding body 1upport, plus 2A paten!ed 1ide IUP!)Or'll! The e legant qvihed cover- tng hos rho! llnm111okoble look ol to1te ond quolity you will be proud to hen.. •howl You con 1le1p in roomv, 1trotch-oot comfort l'lighl oher night on thit fonrost•c MGood Hou1• keeping Appro~" King Size Sleep Seti The buy of o life- time I KING SIZE MATIRESS& 2 BOX SPRINGS l~i our 1xtra bonu1 ol S12.SO if you pick up! • • KING SIZE FOR THE CAREFUL BUDGET! II 1$ p~1iblt lo OW!I a fo11101fic l('..,g Slt• Mottr•11 ~f wltloout pe'(ing Ol'l tJlorbitont price! Thi1 ciu;lttd d.corotor boGuty h Midi. um fi"" ond 141 ·~....., crofled with o dolua1 l<1norttirin9 ul'lit. Wake ttfrt1htd orw:l -g1r lo m11t th• doy ... , .111~ l(ing Sir1I llNG Sllf MA TTllSS &- IOX Sf'ltlNGS THE STUFF THAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF! Str•tch ovt oro 011quisi1e llorc:ll q uilt.d lu11vry while this l 12 con inn1r1prlng un1t gently 1uppor1t ond sooth11 your body I All o u111011dlng eaomp!o of boouty ond q11<1li1yl Avoilobl1 IMMEOIAfEl Y In Fim1 Twin or 'ull Sb ol Treot yo.irtolf 111' o rovholiz· lr1g nlghu 11.ep TONtGHTI you CAN buy peace of mind This lowly comltO print qvilted mottre1s ond ball 1prlng1 ho1 chemicolly treoted inlerior conllruc.tion !hot effec:· tively resi1t1 odor ond rnildow ond feoturo1 the highly de1irobl1 FIRE RETARDANT ticking! Ott.e r quo!ity fltO· turfl include firm trjllo tempered innerspri"g uni! ond e11clv1ivt Airlet border for propor ventilotiOf'I ! Thi• is tho mattress 1et vou hovo been TWIN 0 1 FULL SIZf HOTEL/MOTIL DELUXE 9 5 wo;Mgf~I $ 89 L•ss our •rtr~ bonus of ss.oo 1f you pick up! THE CHOICE OF SEASONED TRAVELERS ! You '"ull let thl1 1leg1,.•I "Hott! Ambo11odor" Queen SOr1 M.,1 . ..... lfeu St! to fully t>Pf>•Kiall it1 r1gol loo~ of high fo1hion ""d otyltJ The Interior con1t•uctlo11 i1 1quolly imp,.ulve w11~ ., dt lu•f "'\i,.,,...opri"g u11lt prov'dlt1g r11rful, r1fre1lo ing al•ef)ing comforll ~Th11 populo• ~ti come1 •non •deal med•um f,,m con1trucllot1J QUlfN ~u MAnlUS a. 101 "11NGS .'"!®'6"'"'""""' "'""''"'""' $ 9 9 9 5 ~~ .. ' ' . ~ e EXTRA SAVINGS on cu1· tom1r pickup '-A We 1 c c • p t BenkAmerl· c•rd, M•1ter Charge or our own CHFC Revolving Ch1rg1 -111 flnanca ch•r· ,.. cl11rly 1t1ted. Sn Cluwfte ....... UMIMJl;:;;======='=;ll • • Warner & Harbor Sa11taAna e GUARANTEED PRICES, We will not be undersold on ict.ntlc1I lt1 rn1. Ask about our JO.day gu1r1nt11 price plan. SMTTllS' MORnlARY ff1 Mala BL u .. u.,... Bu~ -LOCAL N• ethtr 11•w1p1ptr t•llt 'fdU 1t1•r•, ..... y tl1y, 1bf111t whit'• tel1t1 *" 111 1h1 Gr11t1r Or1n9• Ce1lf I~'" Hie DAILY PILOT. l731 W•rn•r Ave. Ph.: 546--•7:>0 I f .. • • I - .. , BARBARA DUARTE , 494-9466 Frid1y, NovtmDtr ~1, 1'11 I 1'11• t A rtisfs Create Gems Junque's A Jewel To unclutter the clutter~ and make useful and dec- orative items out or thro,va" ays is the mo tto of the Af· Ciliates of the Laguna Beach .J\rt Gallery. To\\'ard this end, 1ne1nbcrs arc clbo\v deep in mak- ings for their Junque to .Je\vels Christmas sale which \\'ill open on Sa turday. /Jee. 5, in the art gallery. Not only \\'ill pain tings, sculpture, graphics and crafts decorate the '''alls. bul J unque to .Je"'els wil l add sparkle '''ith unusual je\l'e!ry, je\vel boxes. gold en "'reaths, colorful treC trin1mings, angels and decorative containers of homemade S\\'ects . . i\11 these gifts an d 1norc. n1ade during a seri es of \Vorks hops, \Vill J;!o on sale at 10 a.in. Sa turday and con- tinue until 5 p.n1. every day until Sunday, Dec. 20. Foll o\ving the initial sale day, the public is invited to a Christmas party from 8 to 1 I p.111. in the gallery. Funds fron1 the Ch ristmas houUqu e ~'i ll be used to help defray cost of remodeling the art gallery. / ' ji" ' I . I.. • MIXING UP JEWELS -J[ you think cooking's hard. you should try mixinJ.! up a b;:i1ch of je\vc!ed boutique itc1ns. Thi s is exactl y \vhat fl.•trs. James Tho1nas (left) and .l\1rs. George llolrnes are do- . . • . - ing in anticipation of the Affiliates' .Junriue to .Jc\vels boutique sale in the Laguna Beach Art <..:allery bcJ..(inning Saturday, Dec. 5. i\lembers pro1nisc creations \rill be \Vork s of art. • .v/. Tl I """ Lamp Glow Reflects Warmth of Holidays •• , Ji I • • ' " ,\n1ber hurricane Ja1nps flickc rin.(! \rith tin y volivc ligh ls, neslled in fresh ,green spruce bou~hs and cascading lin1e green \"Cll'e t ribbon 1vill form dra111a tic centerpieces for dinner tables \\hen the traditional Candy Cane I-!al l is staged r~riday, Dec. 4. Adding an unusual touch lo the decorn\ions. arran}!cd by 1ncn1be rs or I.he Junior Auxiliary of the Assist;:in cc Len.~ue of :\'e\1'por1 Beach under the direction of l\lrs. Kenrlall \V, Knight. \\ 111 be dried pods, cones. \vood en f!o\vcrs and pheasant feathers. The annual ball. sponsored by the junior j!roup. raises fund s for !he Assistance League·s Children's 1Jen1u! llcalth ('enter, the socinl service office. 1vhich offers tcrnpora ry nid to needy farnilie s, nnd ~1 scholarship loan fund. i\len1bcrs a nd l!"usets \vii i gather in the club al a p.m. for a social hour nnd dinner 11·ilJ be served at 9. l\Jusic for dancing wil l be provided hy the Society for the Prese rva- tio:1 of f{i.C! Bands and the Spring c·anyon r.roup. Se rving as co-chairn1cn arc l\l rs. \Vill ian1 Von }~ssen and i\lrs. Byron Tarnulzcr, and assisting them arc the Mmes . .Ja1nes i\l. Sink and llo1Vnrd .!\lartyn, re servations: l\1ichacl E. l·lelin . Alh<'rt Pi zzo and Kent Sn.vder. invitaliuns: \\'illia1n ('. Ring. 1n11sic : .~chuyler C. Joyner, scaling: f;'rit z \Vc5lerhout Jr .. hostesses, and Charles S. Cook. public itv . l)rovisionnl n1en1 bers be/.!ln nin_g thei r service by \vorkin g on the vn ri- n11s ball co1nm itlees arc the ;\ln1cs. George I<. J)etticJ . l~ode ric S. IJaley, Robert Gai rd ner. Jlaut lladlcy .Jr .. George E. Koehler, Paul ./. N1ccolctti, .l ohn O'Donnell. Thcunas S. Raffetlo. Richard Ramella, Don;;1Jd F'. Stough- ton and Kenneth Young. CHRI STMAS SETTING -\'oli ve li ~ht~ \vill shcrl I heir glo\\' in the Balboa Bay Club durin g the annual Candy Cnne Ball of the J un ior Auxiliarv of the As- sistance l,cague of New port Beach Friday, J)ec. 4. Adding 1hc fin ishing touches to onr. of the festive centerpieces arc (le ft lo right) l\.·lrs. Kendall ,v; Kn igh t. chairman of the deco ra tions co1n1nittee, and l\1r s. l~oderjc Daley . • American Custom Proves Actions.Speak Louder Than vVord s DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our baby d1eJ lhls summer ant I am just beg inning to gel over it I was born and raised in another country and I cannot understa nd lhe wa ys of the pt>ople here atthoui;:h America has been 1ny home for 11 ye:irs. f\1any neighbors and friends cantr lo our baby) funeral. Afte r the funera l thry came to our home to sit "'ilh us during the lonely hours or mo11rn1n g. ~obody mentioned lUr baby's nan1e. Nol a single person ..aid. '"I a1n sorry your baby died.·• Our visitors lalked ab o u I cverylhing Lnder the sun -excepl lhr reason they came. Please tell people lhcy should a1 h.'9~f say , "I am sorry for your loss." Ir it 1s an America! custom not to say anyl hing · ANN LANDERS it is senseless and should be changed. - FOR!-~JC;N r..101l1 Eli llEA ll !\10TJIER: In every country, actions itpeak looder than words. Your frie nds did not feel it was necessary to tell you why they were at your side. Their prese nce spoke for them. OEAH Af\N LANDEltS. Yesterday our 12·year-old son had !o stay after school b«-ause he misbeha ved in class. It has happened before and my husband made ri. rule that when this occur$. Jim must walk hon1e. (I usually dri ve l11n1 .J \\'e lh·e J.\ blocks from the school. About 4:30 p.m. it suddenly tur nctl v1:ry cold and the sky darkened. l begon 10 M"orry and 6ol In the car and st:irtl!U ri11t to look for the boy. I round him six blocks from hon1e. cold and worn out. !\ly hU&- hand was home when we arrived. He was furious with me for having gone to get Jun. He said 1 was undermining him by interfering with the agreed punishment. I say !he boy might have been cauglil in a i;torm and J dtd the righ t thin g. Please settle it. -Cl!IPPE\VA FALL.5 OE \R CHIP: The fact that a 14·block \\alk is consi1tererl punishment these flays; i~ a good exa mple of what's v.·rong v. ll h some or ou r kids. I su~est the boy Walk evtrv d,11y -ond It shnuld be call ed EX - EltCISE, not punishment, flEAH AN N LANDERS: Our 20-yc11r- old daughter !pretty. good student, fnrmrrly sen.o;ible, but now impetuous. rcll<'lhnu:;; .1nrl downr1ghl brainless) ha s JU'\\ 1H·tf'pl1·d n curtain ring from her bo\'frien1I. lie cooldn't arford anything ebe ~u he ~a' c her a dime store circlcl Uff'<I to hold up a shower curta in. Jill has hod tlircc years of college bu t didn't return this fall because she prefer· red lo go to work. This was all right with us although we v.·anted her to get a diploma. The boy she plans lo marry is a. hi gh school dropout in n lov.·.payl ng job. He has no .;kills and no fu!ure . I had a ~ong talk v.•ith .Jill in an effort to learn what she sees in the boy and v.·hy she wants to be his wife. I conl'luded that she wants to be married becau se all her friends are getting married and she isn"t fu ssy about the fellow -so long as he LS male. Jill dates other boy!! secretly which lcad11 me to believe 11he 1!1n"t really in love with lhls chap. The wt'dd1ng date 1" drawing near and although ~hl· seen1s less interested in him than ever, I'm afraid she'll marry hln1 anyway. '~11at can· I do? -INNOCENT BYSTANDER wmr BATED BREATH OEA R BB : Rcmnin a bystander and sa ve your baled breath to cool your soup. Nolhlni:: you c;in sny will stop her, bu t. yo u !\11Clf'r say son1ething that could lihove her into u marriage she doesn't \\'ant. Hemain 8\"0ilable fur counsel and hope for the best Hov.• far should a ll'<'nagc couple 1'0T Can neckin.R be safe" \\Then does It become 100 hot to handle? Send for Ann J anders' booklet "Xeckini;: and Peuing - \Vhal Arc th.! Limits'.'"' Ma il your reque~t lo 1\nn Landers 1n care of you r newspaper cnc!osinf! 50 cents in coin and a lnng. stn1nped se lf·nddrcssed envelope In cure or the DAILY l'lLIOT. • • ~--------------------------------- DAILY PI LOT Horoscope Taurus: Aqiust To Conditions ·~f('.uxiliary Ties Up Loose Ends .. ro raise !unds for t he 1\n1erican 111cdi cal Association Education and Research F~undaUon, the_ \\lornen's Auxiliary of. the Oran ge County Medical Association ~\·1U stagr ~ h r1rif!~ Ju_nc~eon and fash1 on sh'O\V at 10 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 3, n1 the l\led1cal Assoc1at1on bulldin~. Tying up the loose end s for the benefits .... a rc i left to rigl ~t) the !'.1n1es. John Chiu. Siegfred Surver and Lawrence Strait chairman \Vho is ·accepting reservations. ' -. .. -·-:-- SATURDAY NOVEMBER 28 ARIES (March 21-AprU 19): N~ moon position accents travel, a quest for knowledge. Many elusive situations -and persons -dominate scene .. TAURUS (April IG-May 20): You may have to adjust to dlf~ ferent work conditions . Associate announces n e w policy. Check details. G~NI (May 21.June 20): New moon emphasizes area of chart related to marriage, partnership, public relations. CANCER (June 21.July ZZ): Stick close to home base. Doing what ls familiar is key now to progress. LEO (July 23-Aug. ZZ): Money gain indicated, but put brakes on speculative ven- tures. Best to go for in-- vestments rather than taking unnecessary risks. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ZZ): New moon and aspect point to property, security measures, ability to handle added pressure. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. ZZ): A relaUve who knoWs only half of a story seems intent on talking like an authority. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Surprise source of income is revealed. You benefit from something you had perfonned as somewhat of a faV(?r. SAGl1TARIVS (Nov. n. Dec. 21 ): You may be on the move. But double dlecll; diJ'ec.. tloos, lns1nJctions. Tendency is to scatter your forces. CAPRICORN (Dec. :!Wan. 19): What was hidden is given benefit of greater light. New moon accents wcrk behind the ........ AQUAill\IS (Jan. IG-Feb. 18): Spotlight Oil -friends, experiences. You tear down some old pa~. Establlsh area now Which spells greater fulfillment. Money sltuaticu currently is elusive. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You gain added recognition. Your own style develops. Dance to your own tune. Shake off lethargy. Promotion ls likely. Don't hide light. Assert needs, ambitions. IF TODAY IS YOUR BmTBDAY yoo have original ideas, but often display a tendency to procrastinate. Act on what you believe; favorabl~ results will follow. Project started last year will begin to bear fruit. To find out Who'& luckY for YOU Ir! moMY •nd low•, ordtr SYdMY Onwrr'a boOlr;ltf, "S.U.I Htni. for ,,.,.,. •nd W-." $9M blrthd•ll Ind jO nnti to Om1rr AltrolOIY S.Crtt$. tht DAILY PILOT, &ox '2AO, Grind (Mllral Stalloll. Ntw York. N.Y. 10011 • -;.· ~rPat Hitt to Sp ea k ::~~:--'--------~ ,;,_,,. ..;,-.. · ....:-. ~· ~"'"• Cabin et Assista nt Due Seminar to Explore Avenues of Service ~ ......... , ): . Projects initiated ·by the :':l>eparf.menl of Health. l~duca· ·~:tion and \\'c!f;irc \\iii be ,'.~scribed ' bJ /11r'". (1(1,!Jert) . LISTS PRO J EC TS Pat Hitt Patricia Reilly llilt f o r n1ern bcrs an d guests or the Nl'1rport lfarbor Service Lr<.!~uc ~:onday, Nov. ~O. The meeting 1vi\l lake place at 11 ;:i,m. in lhe Ncwporter 1nn and will be followed by lunch. fl lrs. Jlitt, as assistant :sccrctnry for Community and .Field Services, in the depart· ment, ls responsible for the Office of Field Coordination, the Center for Community Planning and the Office for Consumer Services. She also directs and conrdinates staff activilies of the President's Committee on !\ll''>lal Hctardation and the l)lfu:c l)f th(' Deputy Assistant Secretary for \'outh and Siu· dt·nt Affni rs and is a rnembcr of \l1c V. S. Mexico Com· 111'.~:;ion for Border Develop· Jlll'lll •·nd Frieodship. Th(• Califnrni<'l r cs id en t earnrd her BS in education at the University of Southern California and was given an honora ry doctorate by Chap- man College in 1969. Mrs. Hilt is a member or the Chapman Co llege Presi d ent's Development Committee and Board of Governor, the Board of Direc- tors of the National Assistance League and is a committee member for the Orange Chamber of Commerce. Birthday Cal<eBaked i'.1embers of the Newport Harbor Emblem Club will celebrate the cl ub's eighth an· nivcrsary 1vith a birthday din4 ncr tomorrow in the Newport 11arbo r Elks Lodge. A Community Improvement Program for Action Seminar will take place Thursday and Friday, Dec. 3 and 4, sponsored by the California Federation of Women's Clubs General and Junior Mem- bership. The seminar will take place in the Grand Hotel, Anaheim, beginning with a 7 p.m. dinner Thursday and ending at 3 p.m. Frida y. Serving as chairmen of the seminar are Mrs. G. Ray Sherwood of Burbank, com4 munity imp r ovement chairman for CFWC, Mrs. Clyce Mackall of Upland, vice president at large for Area D, and Mrs, Gary ·Ratzlaff of Brea, vice president of junior membership, Area D. Sponsored by Se a r 11 , Roebuck Foundation through the General Federation of Women'.s Clubs, the CIP en4 courage a federated club's participation in a community project in conjunction with other community organiza· tions. Five awards are given in two categories, including the top awards of $10,000. Speakers will be David Hurford, territorial director for Sears; Dr. Kathryn Scott Randolph, director of the Women's Opportunity Depart- ment, UCI; Mrs. C. Alen Ritchie; Mrs. Lucille Kuehn of the office of the Vice Chan- cellor of Student Affairs, UCI and Lt. Ronald G. Feederle and Sgt. Lee Baca of the Los Angeles Sheriff's Department. Beethoven Concert . j I S ice Program Show s The affair \\'ill begin with a no·host cocktail hour at 6:30 p.1n., lo be followed by dinner at 7: 30. Dancing to the music of Ada and Jack will round out the evening. i'.1rs. Stanley Panek i s chairman and assisting are i\1rs. Edward Hultin , C!l- chairman, and Mrs. Loi s \\'ade. Birthday Feted An all·Beethoven program will be presented by the Music Department of UCI at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 11 an d 12, in the Fine Arts Village Theater. Dorothy Neff and L a r r y Jarvis. The chol'WI is directed by Dr. Allard, assistant pro- fessor of music, and Professor Peter Odegaard conducts the orchestra. Spirit of Christma s The spirit 1 [ t111·1·.tn1:1$ 11111 be i 1 thl' ;·1 r on Ti; .. ,l1.11·. U1.1·. 1· •~~ n>•·n1i,'L•1.s n: 1:.111 nl't' \\'ri; ht Ch:'.pltr. I ).1u htPr~ of flit' J\ln 1Jrit: ,n H ~· 1 ri I 11 I i o 11 gp:;>cr in J!ctl'I L:1•uri:1. Ora· 1 t' County t hnµ~<··~ 11 il l join the L:••''Jna $,!ru11p :11 12 ::;,) JI rn. i!1 p.11 ·'': tn:Ju\: tll :'111 ·'. LcI?o y C11111·ad 1~au~.1p of Me;ci cana Folklo ri co En tertains 1'he Fdlldtrico '.\l .'Xirar:1 t'{ Los AngclC's f 1· a I u r i 11 ti Graciela Ta;ii :.i ~" ! hrr b:itlt·t ,.,.ill entPrl :>in the E.,f, i!iv1,,' l)itincr (;lub of Or;11,;;~· l' ;"t at G p.r.i. on l\lonr!ny. Nov, ~·O. in the> Nc11·porlrr lr.u. ihc l roup~ \1lll in\rr(!llt'! <h1ncc~ ~h:c h t,~·.c i1ci:n J:teifor1ned ff1 r l~11ropc.1:1 :1~J American nut!~" ' In J!lr.7, the group 11 ''~ ::oi1·1 i1 1he (iulden J')al A11,1rd h.1 itic .J c.hn J<'. Kcnnedv I· otJn:l:it111n <Hi l Holly1\'ood'S (;-,Jcil'n ll -c f.:ir 1he best ft1l!'.k1n1~ gr-:li[) 111 catifomla. ApJY.!at.Jpg \l'ilh ~!.·:: T:1pi:i as director and n;;ilt· (,.id is ltlcardo Pl'inado, ;i f, nncr 1T1.e1nbcr {I( the J lbC l;rcco ·Dttnce Co1npany. -:· j\ social hollr will bccin ut 6 ·iJI"· ·followed by cl1nri1·r and '.Oe• pro6ram. J~ l.JJng \11ill '.ii~c.side over .the aUair. ~ Fi.!leriun. Hit· l'CJunly's fir st s1::'.t• rt·;;cnl. Thi' pucst will b~ presented by ~Ir:>. Lewry Gallinger, cil pH·1· l't'f:l'Tl l. In 11 pro~ram S!N?ssing <"hri~t 111:1s :ind An1ericanism. 11' "Q:d \\'irkl'rsha1n of Balboa 11 tl l sl1111~· slides depicting the l !:1ppy Christ mas llcrilage ac· coi11 panicd by stereophonic 1 n11~it. Al ~o featured \\'ill be the outlining (Jf DAR's con- tr1b111i~1n~ to A1n ericanism and t·\1!'cc:1irin of used posta ge :; 111p> tor use in ol'cupational n:l'r11py of J\1arine Corps 'c t1:ra11s cnr:fined at El Toro. !lL:<(S for 1he 'hoJilJay lunch '" i 1! t:c 1he !>Imes. Fred C. 1:· ~~. Ch;irJrs D. 'Test, Gerald Plough :'lnd Stewart F'hiilips. Glass Art Pictured Members Pick Plums Visions of Sugar Plums will dance through the heads of Beta Alpha Pi Chapte r members. Beta Sigma Phi \\'hen the group n1eets at 8 p.1n, Tuesday, Dec. 1, in the Santa Ana home of Mrs. Dave Hov.·ard. The c oncert , com 4 memorating Beethoven's 200th birthday, will feature the university c h o r u s and orchestra in the N i n th Symphony with s o I o i s t s Maurice Allard, Mrs. Robert (Ca role) Boelter, Miss .Songfest Sets Mood The chapter's a n n u a t Christmas In Song will be Christinas party will i~clude presented by Madrigal Singers an exchange of gifts between from Corona del Mar High sec~t sisters and a drawing School when the Newport for the Holiday Spirits Dona-Beach Thursday Morning Club ' . Pl . meets at 11 a.m. Thursday, ion. nns for a progressive Dec. 31 in the Balboa Bay dinner also \Viii be discussed. Club. Rebekah Lodge Introducing the program at the annual holiday brunch will be Mrs. Darrell V. Cole, first vice president and program 1\ ~hde lecture litlcd Stained Triple Link Club of Mesa chairman. Cl;i~s i:nd ·Sculpture Tcchni· Rebekah Lodge has meelings Living evergreen Christmas qui"~ \1·1!1 be presented for the fourth Mondays at 8 p.m. trees made by Mr. and Mn . J . 1nen1bcrs or 'Torana A rt in various locat ions. Mrs . Buford Jenkins will decorate I ,l•ugue; by ltogcr ·Darcicarrcrc each table for the occasion. Douglas Morgan at 548·1938 A · · d t•t ti p.1n. on \Vednesd::iy, Dec. ss1strng ecoration chairman 2. in Bowers fl·luseunl, Santa may be called for additional Mrs. John Vaughan is Mrs. The First Plano Concerto will be performed by Dr. Colin Slim, chairman of the Music Department. Following the program the Music Section of UCI Town and G<lwn will host a reception in appreciation and support of the department's fine work. The sectlon has provided refreshments following con- certs twice yearly for the last several years. Members of tne Music Sec· lion also will enjoy coffee and a concert by the Chamber Singers beginning at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 1, in the Newport Beach borne of Mrs. Frederick McBrlen. Miss Boelter, lecturer in music, directs the Chamber Singers and any members of Town and Gown lntereJted in becoming part of the section are invited to attend. Ann. infonnation . Robert N. Thatcher. The o:u:ti~t. \\'ho studied atlr-============::;::=::;::~~::;:::::::;:::::;;,f Ladles Deaux Art.~. Bayonne. f'rance, DIAMOND SOLITAIRE is n t;radualc of Ecole Na· LADIES' BOOTS 1.10 Ct. ~It. VII lion<ilc Super i e u re des RE4STYLED TO ArMriun Cut l)eeo r:'ll!f<: c!~ P:iri!i. Be has J~ l•I• Price llNWhere Stn 'ron numcrou~ nv.•ards und THE NEW LOOK OUI MRY $625 ccrtific:atcs for his. \VOrks of With Ntw DAY PRICE gl<:!>S: 10 reinfo rced concrete. H.,¥Y Look lcnd1..'d glass and glass in cast HMI bronze. S CONYINllNT SHOPS M ct. Wtm. VVI AMWlc•n C\Jt .. •• Prk• ..... -. ... ~A CIAL S e COAONA DIL MAI -1401 L C.-.......,. e NIWPOIT IUCH -J41J YI• LUe OURMRY '300 DAY PRICI Gulilfty oi. ............ Gehl F..nj11r1'd by i.::hunnrous n1iivlr, TV t1•11.1.,. :it Jrodh1"' bco111.y spa!!. JOSEP HINE BLAC K R.E. (714) 538-9551 .. :.::::::;~:::: .. I e 74 FASHION ISLAND -N..,_ .... e WESTCLIFF PLAZA -11 Ot lrwt.t A ... -Newpert .... • •Ml-'• hlW• , .. .. ~ .,.,.,.,, .• ,. - < <'STA Mf S·\ jf\\[LHYt [(),\\J 'All I Want for .. DOWN TOWll A dessert fashion show entitled, All I \Vant for Christmas, is being planned by the E psilon Sigma Alp~a's Delta Iota Chapter. The presentation v.1ill begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Dec. 2. in the Peek Family Colonial Terrace Room, Westminster. There's no doubt about \vhat Mrs. Elden Thayer (left) and Mrs. Richard Radovic want for Christ- mas. Perhaps they'll find it in the showing, ol COSTA lllSA Betrothal Revealed The betrothal of Prisci11a California Stale College at Jane Hammer to Gregory Fullerton. John Silva of Newport Beach Their wedding is planned ror Fb / has been armounced by her[F~e~. ~2~7~in~t~h~e~C-O~m~m~un~i~<y]~~~~~~~~~~ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William United Methodist Church , Huntington Beach. Hammer of Huntington Beach. Miss Hammer is a graduate of Fountain Valley High School and is attending ucr. Her fiance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Silva of Freemont, graduated from Washington High School, Fre- mont and attended California State College at Haywood. He is currenUy a student at Q1udil!I Foolme111• IEAUTIFUL CLOTHES ••• Oory Slightly Used For 1l'ome11 u11d Cl1ild,.en 81' v.111 who un't Dear ID Ill' 1ten lwlc• In Ille sam. drtts. Their Los• -YOUT G1ln THI SICOND TIMI AROUND 4'M E, l7111 SI., C.11& Mae o,.n .. 1-~ 225 E. 17th STREET COSTA MESA 549-2778 CONTOUR ~· the round ring goes modern AH J Rl1191 What a wonderful way to say Me rry Christmas, .. and the cost is so modest. A Contoura ring is S150, Sl 25. ' i' ,1 I . i I, 1: I I l l I ' 1 .I I I 4 shaped to fit your finger, .... 11h1• 1~ uwr w~lt! or r111ow 1old it's the new feel of comfort· Eesv credit teims e student •c· and actually prevents counh •••ilabla ~ up to 12 month1 annoying twisting and turning -to p~v • B•n~Am•ric!rd • M•stor yet shouts new beauty and elegance. c1i~r11a "The Store Tha t Confide nce Built" ESTAB LISHED 43 YEARS HUNTINGTON CENTER J(• k HARBOR SHOPPING BEACH & EDINGER ~ I y CEN TER HUNTINGTON BEACH .., f j 2300 HARBOR BLVD. 192·5501 ~ ~ COSTA MESA 545-9485 NEW CHRISTMAS HOURS: DAILY 10 'TIL 9, SUNDAY 12 'T IL S I I • SlaotcdownNear Orchestra Cleared Of Racism ' I See by Today's Want Ads e THE KEY WORDS FOR TODAY & EVERYDAY are ''0..EAN. CLEANER & CLEANEST'!!" Remem.. btt, Can't 11tay cl~an for- e'WT'l So make It SNAP. PY! See 662$. e JINGLE BELLS . JINGLE BELLS HA! Thll.t should put you in the Chrtttmu aptrit . YOQ. DOW can ordtt your Al<C SHAGGa;.,?f WHAT! I don 't know el~ er . Ck 8825.. , .TODAY • • 00 )'OU like to throw pU.. laws ? I c.trtainb' Hope So • .CaUJrt lll)l'ne()~ hu pillowl, .dctla:ned for Uuvwinc . . • They call tMm THROW PJU.OWS •. .FUNSVILL>: WOWIEI PEAOO(. , J<EENOI - • I .. • .. .. " .. • " " .. .. .. .. " .. .. .. " • • M " .. " u .,,.ow • • .. .. " II .. .. • .. u .. • " .. • • " " .. .. .. .. .. p • .. .. .. LI .. " " ,, • • • " .. .. "' .. .. .. .. ,~ ··~ .. .. " .. .. • .. ""°" .. .. u .. .. .. • .. • • • • • • .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. • .. • • • .. • ... .. " .. ii " "' .. " • .. • " .. " " • ... 11 'rr. • • • • .. .. " 11'1114'# "' " " l: • • .. .. ,, .. .. " .. • • • .. " " • " " " .. .. " .. • .. • ii • -- - .. - I I • ~ ~ • •• 1 , • .. .• ., • .. ., , .1 ' . • • • • . • .. • I • • • • :.fl DAIL V· PILOT S• Frld.11, Nowmbtr 27, 191J • $ SRTYicJis • l .Officers . • Recession Ro11:gh l Of Board ~ • • • For Executives sianfonl Resutth Institute ol Menlo Park. wblcb operates a ruearcb center near UC Irvkae, bu elected new of· fioen ol Its boanl ol direclon and streamlined the 1overnin1 body. L Hornsby Wasson, former bolJ'd chalrm111 of Paclfic · Ttl~pbooe r<plo~ Ernest C. Artiuctlt as chairman of tbe SRl•llolnl Jan. I • F.fgar F. Kaiser, chairman f of tbe boon! ol Kaiser Indw:lrles Corporation, and Edl'bund W. lJttlefieJd, presi· dent and gene111l manager of Utah Construction and Mining Comj>llny, were named vice ~alrtnen of SRI. Tbe Jnstltute's 33-man board wu · reduced to 15 directors 'Yt'ltb election of p r e s e n t members of the SRI executive oommittee as initial members of the smaUer board. Stanford Research Institute Wis founded under t h e at131Jicts of Stanford UTUversi· ty as a non-profit organliation R.r-oV{ding specialized scientific resy.rcb services under con- trild to business and govun- m<rit. SRJ undertakes more than 750 ·research projects each year. Its revenues lb.i! year art expected to total more than l&e million. Bank Names T. C. Gould New Official So4them California First Nalkrlal Bank has appointed 'lbomas C. Gould Employe ltelajjons Manager for the bank's 21 offices in Loi Arfge.'es and Orange Counties • He will work from the Orange County Regional Headquarters Iii s.ni. Ana. . 'Gould is a native of Pasadena and received his If.A. Degree in Psychology from use. He also did ~Uate work in Personnel at U'Cl.4 where he earned an lnd'U1trJal Rel a tlons Oertlficate. He comes to SCFNB after serving as Pert0nnel Manager for the santa Ana and Sacramento 'Anyone tntereited in any phue of franchising. is invited to ·con ta cl the Chamber of Commerce in his own com· mUiilty for further infonnation and registration forms. Savers Get Yule Trees limited Time Only Certificates of Deposit $100,000.00 Minimum Deposit 1 Y•ar or:: ~orf ·,r~:1.,.-; ' ~aturlty · ' · ' · ' ' Calli111laB8•*···· MIWPOIT IHIOMAL !>f"CI W J WM c..tt1•aJa a; Narjport ••• ~ C•lifMfll• '?"°-... PHONI 71W46-71n MIMIQ.i f .... .C. RESOURCES $20.000.000.00 ' .... , .... ., . -----· OVER· THE COUNTER ... ,, .... ,. ____ ....... , ............ .. ................ ,.... ................. _ ... ,.., ' I I t i ~ • . . . . . . . -.. . . ,. ____ ,'""!",~J------------.. -.~-,.--------------.------~~----~.~ .. --,----. ---.!""!".~ .. --"""'!.~.~--~ .. ~<.------------~----------------------~~ ·• -• '\ .. ,:·.: -. "\'.! .•. .-:: i' ."!:.··.J.. • ~ -;;-~· -'L ~· ' . 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' • . _·· .-'· ·. :· .. ::. ' ·. . . . . . ". . . • •.• ~< ? : . " ' 1 ·• • ..,.. ... ,:.. ~ '• ,. .··,_' __ ·~·.l.' . . . · ~' '; . ~ ' . . " ,. " . .. . ' .: • . • f • : ·. . . ' · • · ·! ··Wfr're Good . At It ·. ... -......... -. . "--~ -· . . , ' . -' . '. . ' . ~ . . • ~ i . .. . . ' . ._, . ; 'i• , ."" .•. : ... . ,; . ' . "' ... ., ' ... .. ' . . '· . ; Wa!I• .. !l!~~'.~Y :lha·_,pf,~••,,e t• 1~• ,you. to sl•• u• ~._ orcler. Get ready f ~t. ~· . *l~lck · P..11.,s :lly ·..aalling in '.y•~' · • .,-., today. Put a h.arcl·¥ro~klng :DAI~ Y PILOT clasllfl~d :want · 11cl lo .. llfork Jor you. · . . .. . . . .· . .. . . . ' . . :1 . ' . . . ' ~. ! " 'usE ··THl.S ORDER FORM . . . . . . S SHORT WOIDS MAKE ONE UNE;-NO AD WS THAN 3 UNR . . .. ' . ' ' J . .. .. 7 -''11 . n.MD nldl itMll · 1'1Mll · · · . ~ ' -;1 .. I • ' ' -- .. . . . I .. '. .~-~ . .....,,~r.....,, ...... 1-~--i-----1----~-..,.,.-~1-'-~1~ .. ___,. .. 1...,.,~ $4.50 $6.IO $10.65 , $15.90• . PAYMENT ENCLOSED tJ SEND BILL 0 . ' Pu .. 1111\, fw, ~ •• ; ....... il•y•. ~lll11I.,·.··· •••••• •.•,, ..... , • ••• ~ •.••·•.... •• . . '. ' . ' ' C1•11ifi,nt ....... ~ ~ ••••• ~ ••••••• • •••••••• :.-••• •••• •• t • •• •• •••• ; ••• . . ' . . N1"'4 •••••1!.•;, .... ,.,,.,-,,_., ..... ,.,.,,,,, •• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~·.•·••0,0.••: ..... , ................... ; .. ~ ...................................... . City·., ••.•••• ~.~.·~··•••••••••••: l'h•n• •••••••• ." •••• ·.:·•••••~:. .. TO FIGUll ·cosr ~ut ·enly •11•· w•r• IJt. Mc.II • ,., .......... _. lite.Jn• . .,.., . •••~: ·.;. pholl• 11u1111Mr, T~• C~ M p•r •ii k at thl' .Mi .+ tM Jlfta .. whldt tllit l•st ~l'.d .,..,_ ... h 'wtft. h~~ · ~· '$Z:OO' dtfti I Y•• e.n,. ..... et ·DAILY PICOT i~ •• -.,,.1 .............. tt.il' ... pli ... ------....--CUT. HID --PAITI ON·J'OU• INYILON ----,_.. ......... ._. __ . ' ., . ·~ • . . ' ONit .. 'C:O.at. D.(ILY PILoT · •. .. .... o. In lSfO con.Mn., c.nf. mu· . . . , ·C.-.rllojlt. ._ ·1. ' .. ; ; •• ... , .. •. -- I . .•· ' . ' . • ., • . ~ .. • ··' >" - . ' ~ ': ~ : . : . : .... : : 1 ' " . , Classlfied ·want Ail .. -' ,. .. ~" ·~ . . -· . .. . . . -' . ·. . ' ' . . .. ' .. ... . . RESULTS . " . ' ... ' ' . :· '.. •. ' ' . . ... .. ' ". .. .. , ' ..· i J • t "· I .. I ., .. -".'· ··':'· . '' ·.• :•_ '" , . • .. • . .. ' :,.~ ... l . ··.'' .· =· I ., .. . .. . " ' . - . ' I ~ -1 --~ ... ' • • • • • t • • ' ' t t I ' . ' . t ' ' ! ~ : ! ;· I ' ' I I I • l • l ! • • • • • ' l i ~. ) " J4 DAILY PILOT Friday, November 27, 1970 We Just Play SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -"We 're not too old. We've just been playing like w 're old," says George Allen, coach of tbe Los Angeles Rams. The importance o~ Sunday's game with the San Francisco 49ers, and the memory of a 20-6 loss to the 49ers in Los Angeles Oct. 11, should make Allen 's players feel youoger. 1•1 hope they remember that first game. J'd sure be disappointed if they didn't," Allen said as he prepared the Rams for the ~match in soldout Kezar Stadium. Kezar's 59,000 seats have been sold out In advance for the first time in 49ers history. The 49ers lead the Western Division of the National Football Conference with a 1..a.1 record. The Detroit Lions ended a four-game San Francisco winning streak last Sunday, 28-7. The Rams are 6-3-1 and could lie the 49ers for the division lead by winning Sunday. If theflose, their chances for a return trip to the National Football League playoffs will be virtually dead. Los Angeles is J-3..1 in its las t seven games. But Allen blames the team 's troubles mosUy on lnjW"iel,.no4 the advanced ages oC such players as Jack Pardee, Maxie Baughan,, IUchio Peiltbon and Ed Meador. Coach Dick Nolan of the 49ers agrees. "That experience is hard to come by. It's valuable. They're not too old," Nolan said. John Brodie, the l4·year veteran quarterback ot the 49ers, is having a bot Three-v ote Victi>ry ' • Expos' Morton Top NL Rookie . NEW YORK (AP)-Carl Morton of the Morton, the fifth pitcher to win the Montreal Expos, an outfielder who could award since it was originated in 1949, was drafted from Atlanta, which signed him pitch better than he hit, was named the originally as an outfielder. National League Rookie' of the Year to-He gave that up after hitting .239 in day, edging Cincinnati's Bernie Carbo by 1965 with West Palm Beach in the Florida three votes. State League and ."IZ/ with Kinston in the Morton, who turned in an IS-II record Carolina League in 1966. for the last place Expos, attracted 11 As a pitcher, he had a 10-9 mark with votes from the 24-man committee of the Kinston in 1967, then 13-5 . in 1968 W!th . . . . Shreveport. He was 6-3 1n 1968 with Baseball Writers Assoc1at1on of Ame~"', Montreal bffore being sent · to Van- Clrbo, a hard-hitting left fielder, Md couver, where he had an 8-6 mark. tight Last spring, he started the season with The 26-year~ld right-hander thus the Expos · and soon became the -ace o( became the first member of the Expos to the staff, pitching 284 innings, completing win 8 major award after they had picked 10 g<ll!les, throwing four shutouts and . . . recording a 3.60 earned run average. him 2.1rd out of 30 selections in the 1968 · • The 6-foot, ~pounder is only the third upansion draft. player on an expansion team to gain Key Longhorn Players Hurt In 52-14 Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Eyes of Texas were riveted on Artansas today but the hips, elbows and knees of Texas were a sorry sight for Darrell Roya!. .. This is ~he most costly victory 1 can remember," the Texas coach said Thurs- day after a wave of injuries marred the No. 1 ranked Long Horns' 52-14 stampede over Texas A&M. "Right now it looks bad. With Arkansas coming up, 1 can't find very much lo be happy about." The victory over their traditional Thanksgiving Day rivals set up a Dec. 5 1bowdown between the Longhorns, 9--0, and fifth·ranked Arkansas, 9-1, for the Soulhwest Conference title and a Cotton Bowl date with Notre Dame. But the outmanned Aggies exacted a heavy toll in defeat, leaving Texas fu llback Steve Worster with a painful hip pointer, hall'back Jim Bertelsen with a damaged elbow and half a dozen team· mates with sprains, bruises and muscle pulls. . . rookie honors -Tom Seaver did it for the New York Mets in 1967 and Lou Piniel1a of Kansas City won in the American League last year. Thunnan Munson was named the American League top rookie for 1970 on Wednesday. Carbo shared left field with Hal McRae for the pennant-winning Reds and hit .310 in 125 games with 21 home runs and 63 runs batted in. Larry Bowa, Philadelphia's f i n e defensive shortstop who hit .250 and stole 25 bases, drew three votes. Pitcher Wayne Simpson or Cincinnati and center4 fielder Cesar Cedeno of Houston each got one vote. Simpson appeared to be a certainty for the award when he rolled up a 14-3 record, but he injured his shoulder in mid-season and missed the rest of the year. Cedeno replaced Jimmy Wynn in center for the Astros and hit .310 with 42 RBI and 17 stolen bases in 90 games. Like We're Too Oltl--Alle11 year and makes the 49ers a slight favorite Sunday. "I've never seen Brodie looking bet- ter," says Allen. Brodie had three passes intercepted by the Llons last week but has only seven in· tereeptions for the season. He has 17 touchdown passes and has thrown for 2,115 yards. Roman Gabriel, the Rams' quarterback, goes into the game with 10 touchdown passes and 1,696 yardl. He'•~ .• had 11 passes intercepted, compared with seven all of last season. ' .• Larry Smith and Les Josephson \re scheduled to be the Rams' starting run· ning backs. Ken Willard and Doug Cun- ningham are the 49ers' top runners. Allen's team has had its worst injury problems at the running back and wide receiver spots. Sub Tackles Houston Back Headed for TD TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Houston cor~ tierback Nick Holm was Dying down the, r;ideline with an intercepted.jlass when a mysterious foot appeared from the Florida Slate bench. "All of a sudden, there's this strange leg sticking out and all I could do was trip over it," said Holm. "It belonged to that No. 50, and he made me mad. Heck, all I could see ahead was open field . I got so mad I threw the football at him when he tried to hide." The infamous root was attached to the 2I>pound body of sophomore linebacker Dan Whitehurst. It wasn't exactly a new experience for the kid from Tiny Adel, Ga. "I got excited and pulled the same thing in high school," he said, not looking proud. "That was against Camilla, Ga., and they gave the runner a touchdown." The officials in Thursday night's Florida State-Houston game merely penalired the Seminoles 15 yards because o( Whitehurst's illega l tackle. Houston was already ahead 39-21, and later it got worse with the ~ugars storming to a 53-21 victory before a na· tional television audience. Whitehurst may join the ranks of Tom- my Lewis, an Alabama player of the ear .. Jy 1950s who came off the bench to tackle Rice's Dick Moegle in the Cotton Bowl game. Lewis became infamous for his New Year's Day deed and lives with its memory ThurSday. Florida State coach Bill Peterson didn't really blame WhitehursL "I felt like doing the same thing myseli, '' said the losers' head man. U"l T1"""9' PACKERS' FRANCIS PEAY (71) READY TO RECOVER BART STARR'S (15 ) FUMBLE. Saturday Wedding Cowboy Hero to Marry After Sinking Packers DALLAS (AP) -Dallas rookie cor- nerback Charlie Waters and his Cowboy teammates ended years of frustration by defeating the Green Bay Packers 16-3 Thursday but Cowboy coach Tom Lan- dry said, "J would have liked to have had it back a couple of times earlier." Landry referred to two National Foot- ball League championship playoffs in whlch the Packers nipped the Cowboy• ,11~1 T•l#lll .. for the tiUe. It was the first time Dallas ever had beaten the Pack in regular season play. Waters intercepted a Bart Starr pass deep in the fourth quarter that set up Dallas' clinching touchdown . He said the play went exactly as it was supposed to -he was going for the interception all along. Waters also said he was using the same technique by which the Packers com- pleted a pass that led to a 35-34 Green Bay victory in a pre-season game. Waters broke into the Cowboy lineup several weeks ago as a replacement for rookie sensation Cliff Harris. "I'm not replacing Cliff, l'm just learning how to play while he's gone." Harris was called up to active duty recently. With that, Waters excused himself to catch a plane. Seems that the new Cowboy rookie standout is getting mar- ried Saturday. "Our defense was set up exactly for a play like that," Waters said. "I was sup- posed to go for the interception. Chuck (Howley) moved to the outside to clear out the linebackers and Herb Adderley made it look like he was deep and the receiver was open. That left me to take the ball and I was lucky I guess. "I had trouble with it earlier. They beat us in pre-season when 1 missed it." •·r guess we should play three games in 10 days more often," mused Landry, The Cowboys lost to St. Louis 38-0 and defeated Washington 4.>21 going into Thursday's game. "We've been a lot looser club," Landry said. "We're playing them one at a time and when the next three games are over we'IJ look and see where we 11re and what our charx:es for the playoffs are." Green Bay linebacker Ray Nitschke, who led a goal-line stand that stopped Dallas at the one in the first quarter, said of the Cowboys: "They played better than we've seen them. They blocked harder and they ran harder.'' Mason's Loss Cripples Rams; Blancas Leads LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles Rams, hit by injuries all season to run- ners and receivers, suffered another blow when 10-year veteran running back Tom- my Mason was lost for the season with • shoulder injury. The Rams said Wednesday that Mason, hurt in Sunday's game at Atlanta, will undergo surgery Friday in Oklahoma Ci- ty for a tom rotator cup in his left shoulder. 1 "This is a real blow because Tommy 111 so versatile," asid coach George Allen Pf the man he calls "a smart runner and,& good receiver and blocker." Mason, who started against Atlanta. will be replaced by either Willie Ellison or Larry Smith alongside Les Josephson in the starting backfield Sunday at San Francisco. • HILTON HEAD ISLAND, s .c. -Tour regular Homere Blancas, enjoying bil best ever year, holds the first round leid in the $100,000 Heritage golf classic. Blancas fashioned a one-under par 70 Thursday. Blancas was the only player In the field to crack par. Arnold Palmer, l~ defen- ding champion, was three strokes back at 73. • LOS ANGELES -The Southern California Trojans worked out briefly in sweat clothes before sitting down for a team Thanksgiving dinner today. The Trojans practiced in rain and fog Thursday for Saturday's season finale against Notre Dame in Memorial Coliseum. Coach John ~Kay has stressed defense against the Fightin' Irish running attack most of the week, calling it "oot of the finest you'll see in the country." Unbeaten Notre Dame worked out In i;now this week at South Bend. • SEA'M'LE -llelene E. Madison, 57, winner of three Gold Medals as a swim~ mer in the 1932 Olympic Games, died here Wednesday night. She had been afflicted by cancer and diabetes in recent years. Miss Madison once held all American records and many world records in swim- ming competitions from 100 yards W l,SQO meters. · Texas, the nation's top ground·gammg machine, reeled off 386 rushing yards on the way to its 29th consecutive victory and quarterback Eddie Phillips tossed a pair of touchdown passes to Denny Lester, who was subbing for injured Cot· Ion Spreyer. DETROIT'S MEL FARR (24) RUNS 11 YA RDS FOR TOUCHDOWN. THE LIONS BEAT OAKLAND, 2a.J 4, On the goal-line stand, Nitschke said: "1 anticipated the direction the ball would go. After all, there's not much room when you get down to a foot and I just came over the iop on lhe quarterback. sneak." Her Olympic golds were for winning JOO-and 2QO.meter races and for an. choring the relay team in the 400-meter event. Worster, fourth in the Heisman Trophy voting, IUf!eftd a bruised hip five l;J\tAUlel after tbe start of the game. '4He can h.vdb' watt now,'' Royal said. "He mq not be rtady for the Arkansas eame. 1 baveo't .ei peoplf wilh a hip lhis bad otart back lbat lost." Royal said Berteben has what "Ioob tilie • srapelrult Inside bis left elbow." and thm ticked off a 1ist or other caa&alUes, lncluding defensive ends Dave Arlodge, !met, and Biii All,.ls, pulled hamstring, laclde Carl White. 1Prai•ed ankle, end Dave Richardson, bruised si'Julder, and kicker Happy Felle<, k- PhUUps, who teamed with Lester for five completitms coverioi 148 ya rds ln the first hair, dldni eocape unsoalhed. The gifted quarterback twisted his left knee early in the came but ataytd In until Royal rated his rqulars. , \ c Landry Outdoes Lamonica, 28-14 DETROrr (AP) -II Grtg Landry doesn't stop climbing the mountain of success, by next season he'll be looking down on the clouds and the Oetroit Lions wW be at the peak with him. Landry. starting only his third game of the SNSOn, fired three touC'hdown passes and kept Detroit alive with his running ability as the Uons came from behind to beat the Oakland Raiden 28-14 Thursday in tbelr Nntional Footba)] League game. The Raiders had 1tunoed Detroit with a 24-yard Daryl Lamonica lo Fred Bilc!nl· koff touchdo\.\'n pass on the first play fr om scrimtnage. The combination further embarrassed the Lions with a 2l·yard scoring pass just 6:27 later to surge to a 14--0 lead. But Landry, running backs Altie Taylor and ~lei Farr, plus tight end Charlie Sanders went to work and the Lions regained the momenlun1 wlth a 14-poinl second quarter and then a 14-point flnal period. Taylor caught the Hrst touchdown pass. Sanders the next two, then farr got an insurance touchdown with 1:43 left in the game. The Lions now are 7-4 and in second place in the National Football Conference Central Division. Before 56,597 Thanksgiving Day spec- tators at Tiger Stadium and a national television audience, Landry outplayed Lamonica, the top quarterback in the American Conference. The triumph kept their playoff hopes alive. The Raiders, now 6-3·2, remain alone in first in the AFC West Division. The usually tough Detroit defense woke up from Its lethargy and after the Llons tied the game, the Raiders could never generate the same kind of attack. "Sanders' great catches were the big reason we lost," lamented Oak.land coach John Madden afterwards. Farr scored the final touchdown from 11 yards out. It was set up when second-string wide receiver Chuck Hughes made a diving catch of a Landry pass for a 42-yard play to the Raiders 24. A 58-yard acret0 _.,,.,, Londry to Farr set up Sande.rs' winning TD carlttr. • Quarterbm::k Joe Reed dove one ya~ for the winning touchdown, capping a 71. yard drive in the final period, as Mississippi State knocked off arch rival Ole Miss for its sixth victory in II gamea and first winning season in seven year& . ,, INGLEWOOD -The well.rested Uta Angeles Lakers return to N a t i o n a '1 Basketball Association action tonJP.t against the Phoenix Suns at the Forum. · · The layoff since la.st Sunday night's 1• 124 waltz past Seattle may benefit the Lakers, at least their wounded. • Keith Erkkson, who has been out with a bruised leg, is expected to be ready to play and Elgin Baylor, the team captain sidelined since mid·October with an tr>. l1amed -Ad11U.. london ~ 1118 return to action. • I . ' Friday, Novembtr 27, 1970 :Edison, Titans Duel Tonight 3 By ROGER CARLSON O' lllt Dlill' ,llM tt•tt Edison High School's high lfying Charger expre$S rolls into Orange , Coast· College ~ seeklni it. 1 It h ht wln of the year and th over two seasobs. ' The Chargers entertain Sky l,&aghe ehempion RoWng Hills ii( a CIF AAA football ~,arterfinals lracas 1 wlf.h the kktaff slated for 8 o'cloc~: Edison Is a seven·polnt favorite to dispose of the 'fltans to qualify . for next ~eek's Semifinals. .. The-Cbara:ers, ranked se- cond in the ClF AAA poll and )' F.auchos · ~est Mesa Jn Open~r '....:.; . ::ji•s the same old situaUon at ~eback College a.s the ciJ:~ho basketball teami opens ... 97().71"'5eason tonlg~t at 1 San Diego MMa at ont College. " •Roy Stevens' team, ~. is sflort on ~eight. #long oo speed and shooting ~· . ~eback's game with is. part of a eheader, Mira Costa and mont clash In the second '• I.the twin bill. • saturday night the Gauchos the 'three team.a at Viejo High w I t h ont and Mesa meeting and Saddleback !Being t!3~ Costa at 9. t~vens will open with three leftermen in his starting line- up. Eric Christensen will start at one guard spot with Rick Edwards and Bob Lilley at forwards. Steve Minton, a transfer from Chapman will team with Christensen in the backcourt while Greg Domenichini, a rrestiman from San ~lemente, wtfl open ut center. Domenichini (6-2) Is replac- tng the normal starting center, Pele Henderson, who i s doubtful because of an ankle iJljury. Henderson (6-4) is a transfer from Whittier OoYege. -Stevens adds that Stan Dod- dridge, a ~ freshman, will also sec a lot oC aclion in the weekend series. "Al this point I'm not really optimistic, partially because <If. injuries that we've had. Also we're not a thick team, as ·far as numbers are con- cerned. •"\Ve have three or four good players but I don't know if Utat's enough to carry us to a winnin g season, particularly with the size of the players. The size faclor is a key thing," says Stevens. )>ro Grid, _ .. Hockey .llmerlc1n C1111lt•~•• E1tlt,.,, Dlvltl"" Polllmart Miami O<ln~lo W t. T Pct. Ptt. O~o. 1 2 1 .ne 116 110 6 J 0 .MlO 110 18J 3 6 I .~~l 167 ,,~ 3 1 O ,XIO 'l'lt 111 I o O .100 94 7:;.I N-York Jrt1 fl91T~n Ctnlr•! 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Gl1n!1 •' We•Mn;!on P~1l1delPl'll11 al $1. Louil £h0c•<10 et B11!1more M1nlll!10!• 11 N-York Jt!I N""" Or1r101 1t Clnc:lnNtl Only .,~, Khedulfll Mol!dlf't a. ..... M!1ml ..t All1nl1, nl•M Only 1ame KJ!t(lllled O..•m Ne,. Yor\ Mool•~I '·~ Ottroit El,uUehl Ttron11 ""' &111 OIYI"°" Wlo.T,h.O~GA ll 'l:rt.51 n Jl77 St "3 ICl1 J7l ll4oS1 tltJll•tll 7 10l 17 ,,6J 4 12 l1•7l S l t I 11 U 1J Wttl DIYIOH Wt.T,,._0,GA c~ n •sn1sa St. Loul1 10 ) 7 'n '1 J1 l>t!litclltlJJfll• t I t 20 41 D M\Mfio!f • • , 1t "5 .. Pllllbu,..il J I I II .M " lt• Allftl9S I t l 17 ll Jill Celllornlt J 14 t 12 .S 7' , WtdllH.iillf'I llttUllt l~ An•••1 3, Calltomll I ~lllleclt'l!>lllt ' New York I tlllc•" S. Ml)rl!r .. I J Pl!lltlllrgll t, Buri.lo 4 t ie seeded second in the playofls behind Bonita, throtUed Sunny Hills last week, 2(}7, and it was a case of superior balance that turned the trick for coach Bill Vail's Irvine League jug- gernaut 'The Chargers' basic of· fenslve lhrust consists of tailback: Jim Moxley and the pass•run tbreat of quarterback Jerry;Hinojo.sa. 'Ibe ' Irvine League cham- piOQS )go to fullback Mike Balch occasionally to keep the Cterense hOnest but it's the Moxley-Jilnojosa combination that has been primarily responsible for destroying 10 previous 1970 opponents. Too, Edison possesses a rug. ged defense, capped with a pair of outstanding llnebacken -Rocky Whan and Ken Funke. ROiling Hills, meanwhile, i'Oll~· t})rough the Sky circuit for the thir:d 'coos-ecutive year and has )Vbn 2~ of its last 33 outings. 1'bc Titaru;, under coach Dwaine Lyon. have an offense that's been in double figures each lime out, but they allow- ed 64 points to their last three loop opponents. The offensive s y s t e m revolves around fullback Dave Krager (!GD) on the belly series from quarlcrbnck Phil t.a Follette, u 130 ·pound junior. Rolling Hills' passing game has accounted for only two touchdowns 1o accent tlui rug- ged running attack. Another item on the plus si de for Rolling Hills is the huge interior offensive line, which averages 211 per player. Edison hopes to courytcr~ct this with an exceptio n:llly quick dcfen!iive front five. consisting of Doug Cald\l'Cll (217), Mark DeHuff .ll75). lo.1ike Balch (189), Jeff Carter (165) and Brian Bayless (165). Martin's All-round Ability Keeps Saddle back Tough By CRAIG SHEFF ' Of lilt 0.llJ 'lltl Jltff The term utility playe r refers to an individual who can play most positions on a team with equal ability. And although the term ls more often used in baseball, it can certainly be applied to football . One standout example of a football utility player is Sad- . dleback College's Don ~1artin. Martin, a center-linebacker, will be in action Saturday night when the Gauchos face Rio Hondo college at El Rancho High In the first round of the junior college large schools playoffs. Although Gaucho c o a e h Geof'ie Hartman calls Martin the most valuable utility foot· ball player on the Saddleback team, that was not always the case. As a freshman last season Martin played only at center, earning AU-Desert Conference DON MARTIN honorable mention. And he was penciled in only at the center spot again this season. And that's where he Hahn's Dedication Aids UCI Ca-use By HOWARD L. HANDY ot 1M D•Ur ,llot St1tf SO.meter pool while the UCI facility is smaller than rei;:ula· lion. But the water at El Toro is not heated. Like most of his cohorts on the UC Irvine water polo team. Dale Hahn is totally l!ahn is super aggressive. according to Newland. "He is dedicated to the game he a sneaker that came in. He is pursues. very bright and has spent a lot If this weren't tile case it is of time working to improve doubtful he would be a himself in the game. He learns member of the Ant-eater squad fast. that is the No. 2 seed in this "During the s w i m 1n i n !l'. v.•cekend's NC A A cham-season he still comes out and pionships at Belmont Plaza in works out with the team at L<lng Beach. least 45 minutes a day . Coach Ed Newland quite "I usually end sv.·immln!l'. often holds early morning (6) practice with an informal workouts then stages a weight game and he particjpates. program and more swimming Th.is is a1so an easy v.•ay to get in the afternoon. an extra 1,500 yards out of the So, it is small wonder Hahn swimmers and they enjoy it," lists his hobbies as water polo Newland adds. and school with little time for Only Mike ~1artin, Jack anything else. Dickmann and Bruce Black of The senior biology majo r is the water polo team also on~ of three UCI players participate In swimming. fortunate enough to have gain· Jlow did Hahn happen to played through the Gauchos' first tv.·o games. But when top linC'backcr Rocky Fletcher injure d an ankle, Martin was inserted in- to the defensive lineup as a linebacker. And· he 's gone both \v~ys since. "There·s no doubt he is the lop center in the lo."ssion Conference," says llartman. "Plus, he and Rocky arc the two best linebackers in the conference. "He calls the dE.'f('nsivc signals so he has a Jot of responsi bility. f.1artin and Rocky are the two best linebackers I've ever C'oached. Don is capable of playing foot . ball anywhere he \\':lnls lo." ritartin adniits he enjoy" pl aying defense more than of. fcn se. "On offense you have only one assignment-to b!otk. A linebacker is involved in every play. There's much more ac- li on and hiltir.g on defense." r ... 1artin is one guy 1\·ho \\Ould like lo beat Rio Hondo -just lo get a crack at Fulle rton JC. "Right now we·re con· cenlrating only on Rio lion- do." says Marli n. ''But V.'e'd like to meet Fullerton. They\•e been lhe power in Orange County so long, \\'c'd just like to play them. \Ve·re the only tenn1 in the coun1y that has never played Fullerton.'' J\Jartin. a 6.Q, 205·poundcr, prepped at Foothill lligh, earned aJl-Crestvie1v League second team honors at center durine hls senior yeur. A Business Administration major. he is undecided about the future. lie leans to\vard the University uf Pacific 1\·hcre former Gaucho wide receive r Ga ry Rossman falso of Foothill ) is no\v attending. But Martin rl'adily admits he's open to ofters-afl C'r the Gauchos win the large schools championship. Placekicker Gary Balch, hampered by n1ononuclcos1s, is available for klcklng but the tight end v.·ill be rl'placed by Greg fl1ills offen.~ively and tyle Ray1nond takes over in the secondary. The winner of tonight's game faces the survivor of 1he \Ve s l Covin::i-Bishop Montgoincry c i ll s h. Rolll"t HUl1 1'5 Dora~ E ?II Oul116rlln T :ioo i;tlc~~'""°" G I&! Pll(~!otd C 100 Po•e1 c. 'SO ltH•ll 1 2!S Enuw;ier I! no l• Fal1tne o li!O Ullm•n fl HO Pet•t>On 8 l&C K"ll"r 8 l!dJ1on Mollo Morten Rn OeHult to.obi~ C~rl" Gt lVl"'.I Fltnrr !1mOID"1 Mo•leY McN•v l!GIC/I OCC Five Invade s "' "' "' '" "' '" "' '" "' ,. '" El Can1intl Btll B!oon1 is in a quandary. Thl' forn1cr Corona del fll:.ir lligh basketball coach, now :.it LI Caniino College. has no idea ho1v his club v.•il\ react in the 1970·71 opener tonight at 8 nn the \Varriors' court against Or:1n;.;e Coast College. .. 1'111 not trying to be eva~1ve, but l rea lly don't know ho1v v.•e'll do. Orange Co;1st is a \jtt\c biggt·r than 11·e ;.ire. but irs a pretty good 1n:dchup. l l sl1ould be a good gaine.·• Bloon1 is 1n::iking n return lo coaching this season artcr PLOTTING AGAI NST TITANS -Edison High quarterback Jerry Hinojosa spending :i year inn business and coach Dill \'ail 1vill be throwing their taJents at Rolling Hills tonight in the \(·nt ure. second round of the ClF' football playoffs. The game is at Orange Coast Col- And as usual B\00111 figures lege. to have a v.·el\ disciplined club. -'-'--------------------------------- "\Vc·n have a goo 1t defensive tca111. 11·11 be tough fnr peo ple to blov; us out \Vc'll be in every gan1c." Likr Orange Const. El Catnino will depend heavily on frcsh1ncn, 111e \Vnrriors h<ive threr in !heir star1 1111.( linl'up. Harlan l'l'ct tli-4 I {ron1 North Tor- rance 11·i\I be at one for11•t1rd ~pot 1vit h l\1ikc Nrnl !5·\l) nf \Vc <il Torrance ~nrl .I i n1 f\.1on lcque 16-0) of Avi:.ition ut \he• guard<; Thl' t11·0 sophon1ore !>larter'\ nrc for11•ard J im Jonl's t6-3) and post man Onn Ulvan {6-7). Jones, the El Camino caµ· lain, i<i lht• only lcltl'rn1:in rrt urn1 ng . lie nvcr:ii:rd f1vc points a g;.ir:ie for the \Vur - riors in lhr 2·22 season o[ a yeur ugo. Ulv;1n i.~ a trnnsrl1r froJI\ Pas:1denn Nazarene Collef:r. OCC co;.ich I lcrb Livsey also 1vill go 11ilh on!y one rclun1ing Jcttcrn1nn. llc's P;u1\ lluliur~. :1 sl.ir1cr for the Pir:1tcs lil~t yc:1r I /olnic~ l\'Jll Opt'n ;it .;:1 ~u:1rd position 1vith cith('r 'I' i 1n C'rJn roy (Cnron:i dcl J\J;ir J or Chris Lacher (Villa P~;rJ. Thi• for1\ards 1vil! be Steve ~1cLcn don 16·6) or \Vcstminstcr :ind Larry Gosy,•i!ler .tli·5J of Villa !'ark. Tony Cale (6·1.l) of llU'l· lington Be:irh 11 ill be at renter. i\lsr> expe cted to see plenty of action for the r1ratrs ar(' IJuanc Diff ir, a £-4 forward. .'.Ind Doh AdrJso n, a 5·10 gu:-1rd, Bolh ::ire lettermen. Ru.stler Cag·ers Ope11 'f 011ig·lit W ith Eag les Operation lli.:huund begins tonight fur Gulden \Vcsl Col- ll'ge's baskt>lb:ill te am. ·rhc Ru!'tlc;s of coach Dick Stricklin lnunch the 1970-71 se ason against ~11. San Jacinto {0ollc~c :it Or:ingt' Coast. 'f ipoff is :JI R. \V1th s o 111 c outstanding fre!ihmen on hand and a bevy 11f top lcllerrncn returning. t ;olden \Vcsl is expected lo 11np ro1 c hnndson1c ly on Inst !ll':JSOn's 5-2'.! record. L<>ildini; lhc list of reiurnecs nrc Chris Thonipso11 :ind Brinn Ambrozirh. 1'hon1pson l!i-3) averaged '.!1.7 !Xlints a gurnc last season :i nd was n~uned to the :111. South ern C :i I i f o r n i a Con- fcrf'nce first !ea1n. Ambro:lich 16·5) lettered t11·0 seasons ago but sat out J::isl year. Topping the list of incoming freshmen nre Jim Anderson 16-51 an nll.CIF AAA first lc:t m sclcclinn from Rancho Alamitos High and Mark Dck· kcr (6-10) frotn Santiago. All three arc r :<pccted to be stnrtcrs, al ong \1 Ith lettermen .Jeff Po\·;ers (5·11) and Rick J!arn es (~10). fi.'fL San .1.1rln!o is a cotn· p:irati\'e!y sn1all 1cam. nady {6·1) al the guard posi- tions. f\1oore Is the only sophomore in the lineup. "We have looked fair in our scrimmages,'' says t.1l. JAC eoaeh Jack Guymon. "We have a pretty good outside game, but a big team like Golden \Vest will hurt us. But if \\'C play our type of game-a quick, outside pressing game-we'll be all right." Guymon rates S1nith as Mt. Ji\C's best shooter. ''He's been out a couple or weeks \\'ilh a chipped bone in an ;.in klc. Actually all the kids shoot fairly \\'ell from the out.side.·• Operation For Saeman I Rick Saeman, fre shman quarterback for the Golden West College Rustler football learn, made his only start of the se ason Saturday night against East Los Angeles College, replacing Steve Grif· !Ith. Alamitos Racing Entries Sfl•rdlT, MOY. ti, 1t10 $1 DAILY DOUllE OH lST AH O 2HO RACES, U U.ICTA OH 6Ttt & tTH tu.CES FIRST AACE. UI v•<d5. 1'TH•~COI "'" I.IP. Clelmlnv. Purs.e UOOO. Cltlm-11111 prk1 SXIOO. Jet O.•h c;J"'' otal flan:IY Lio.....,) R•1bond I U11\ Rael(! lolun ('IJI l<lll) Giid l•d /Colllnsl Matt; Ir N-!C1rdo.>1 I Hllllln 0.troll 1Ad1lr! l• Ye<ill• f11r t.vc: IK•n~) Ml•• T ...... "'a" 1a• Siient GrOIOnd <Hird "II At.SO Et.IG IL£ Cftolt1lhl 1P•_p~J Flllv Ravi !Ctrdor1J !" l: "' '" '" l~ '" '" I" " '" '" "' "' 'jg J,, rn ' ed a spot on the U.S. water pick UC11 polo team last summer. He "When J was in high school. traveled tilrough s ever a I Ed (Newland ) w<is coaching al European countries as a mem· Corona del Ma r when they bcr of that team. won ·the CIF. I feel strongly Sou11d Defensive Eff cl rt Tht;! Ear.1rs' IDllcst st11rtcr Is r·enlt~r .Jiin IV<1h·n11an al 6-.l l·'orw:1rds Clint !-imilh and ~!ik1: Hn•~vey rH'c Ii 2. All three arl' fre shn1 cn. Griffith suffered a knee in- jury in practice for the ELA J.lame and was operated on lo.londay. Sacn1an suffered a knee in· jury in the ELA game and was operated on toda.v for torn ligarncn!s und cartilage. He is lhc ninth member of the Jtusller &1uad to have a knee operation this season. "The Uting that stands out _,. that the coach has very much most to me was a 101h·hour to do v.·ilh a winning team and bus trip in Yugoslovja when I wanted to pl3y for him ivhen most of us were sick. he came here. "Another thi ng was the cold· "His drive and motivation ness of the water in which we makes a winner out of a team played . While the temperature wilh talenl equal to that of outside was hot. the water ¥las anoth2r team that rloesn'l 65 degrees.'' work as hard." Perhaps this training in Hahn would like to becorr.e a Europe made things a bit co.ich ~·hen he completes his easier f?" Hahn this fall w~m collegiate career a n d UCI trained at El Toro Marme perhaps gain a place on the Base. Pan American team next sum· El Toro boasts a regulation mer and then the Olympic squad in 1972. Fall Banquets Open Tuesday Fall sports awards banquets are in the offering with four major items on the agerida Tuesday evening. Estancia High will honor !ls football, cross country and water polo teams in the school cafeteria at 6:30. University High·s foOtball team will be honored at 7:30 in the Mi ssion Viejo H I g h cafeteria. And Westminster will honor its football team with a ban· quct at the Kings Table (Westminster Lanes) wilh Cal quarterback Dave Peohall the featured speaker. It starts at 7:30. Also N•wport Harbor Hi&)l will honor Its cross country team In lbe school cafeteria (7), His brother Ralph is cur- rently the aquatic coach at Ln Serna lilgh. •Tow does he look al the NCAA championships l h is weekend? "We have to swim more and drive harder in a bigger pool but we are always confident we can win." Hahn at the present has scored 40 goals, third best on the squad behind F e r d y ltta ss imlno f54l and sophomore Jim Bradburn (53J. He is playing at a li ghter weight this seasoo (180 as compared to 190 during tm summer) and feels he is quk:ker and has rn o r e &.ta min a. Massimino plays In the hole for the Anteaters but his backup man Is Hahn and between them lhty have pactd UCI to a very creditnble 24+2 11ea30n going Into the NCAA competition. Needed to Bral\:e BonitH By PIIIL ROSS DI t~e OlllY Piiot 51111 The reasoning is sound but will it hold water when the dam is ready to burst? Estancia Eagles' head foot- ball coach Phil Brown kno"'s that the only way to do a sound defensive job against the Bonita Beatcats -top team in the CJF AAA rankings -is to put the bra'kes on the Bearcats' talented tailback, Allen Carter. The E;.iglcs will rind out ex- actly how well their Comeback Kids will stack up against Boni ta Saturday night in 1hc AAA quarterfin:ils al Orange Coast College. Bro"·n offers :ln idea of ho\'1 Estancia plans on handling the 20:">-puund tailback. "'ho's roll - ed up 1,739 yards and 32 touchdo11·ns. ''I don't think you can just watch Carter because they !Bonita) have a lot of offense 1\·ith their other people v.·hcn you do th at. "We'll certainly have to con- tain their scoring polenLial to mnke sure that il "'on't be a high scoring game for them." Hrown adds. \Vhat about the F.stancia of· tense? "We.II, we think they can be scored on so we'll ju!t ht golnf( into the game with our regular game plan." states Bro~·n. "We go Into every game 11·ith lhc Idea we "an score enough point') to win." I~rown adrnilS his sid e Is in· tent on controlBng the footbal l :ind adds, "we'll do whatever \\·e have to control ii. whclhl'r it be running or passing." A telltale sign for the Eagle defense could h!',.the absence of uggrcssivc left linebacker /.1ttrk Terrtn. 1'errin is th ro ugh for the playoHs after sulfering · 11 dislocatr-d kn('e in last week'.~ J!J.14 win over Orange in lht first round of playoff 11ction . He'll be replat·d by Dl'n11is Snyder ( 1551. lhe yQun1~cr brother of starl ing orfcns1VC guard Steve Snyder. Bro\vn feels the condition~ surrounding Saturd11y'!I con· lt1sl nrc r:<Cf!llcnt in spitr of Carter·!! omnipresenec. The second year ~aglc gi·id chicf contes!ies. ··in our ca~<' the Sa turday night date is ad· v:in tageous bec;i use we get an extra day of rt!Sl between gan1e~. "\Ve love playing ol Oran,::t· Coast \Vt 0d hnvc lo consider both il nnd D;ivldson Flt'ld (Ne\\'port ll;irbor lligh J as our homP. fields.'' Estancia has OOen installed as a three-point underdog, a typical role ror the feisty Eagle! ~n year long. But tho Comeback Kids could be laughing in the prcdlcters faces onet! again after Satur· day night. 'f!1C' Olh11r !Wo i\1t. .JAC 1 l:J r1ers 1vill bf' Stnoley Moore t1; I) :ind ~·ither I{ an cl y J·"uikmau (6-2) or Rick Can- A la1'ftitos Res ults T~11r<<'••· Nov. !6, 1'10 C!'11~r .\ M ulcly FIRST RACE ~00 •3•~s ).•rat·olll1 •r •! 11co, Chlmln~. Pu••• ~1'\XI l\OKJ r •• 111"0 s 1t0 3i.o , Ni ( ...,nr•s W." rho<: !<.'1'•U•ll j Ml 1 e? l)OI Tru•C•nl'I• !l\dt•t 7 40 1111-M,..,..~ I' I "'·0>~t 7 a~ OH.D.\<I h••• t"'' l~lrd r,...., .11 .1110 /l t·.n t•n L.•11"' D.\,, M<1ll¥ ~\OD, r an1 UP .l<>f . ,,.,...If.Iv Mnc, C.•11•"'' VOi<'>", °"''~• R ic~ fl~r S~r•!<'>t'<I -fl•r-~ lo WI,.,, ln To<il· I•·. \.otl~'""' Dr<"•/" 1.1r on. ~rc:o"ln R~rr 4'0 vn•d• l vc~•· "'"' .•~1 ""· Cl •, "' r ,,. •• ''lY'" Ch« tll\l Bon 1r•'tl~1a) 'T .io 11 "l ~"" llu t~,,.~1 (\'/M•.•1>! 10.60 S •~ l';;o. n~'"' (L!~~am! ~ 110 r 11r• n v 10. Alw ''"-v""'"qe Pol~•. J"ll f') Jn!, H•ll (•~"'~· I'"' f'ltlr, II"! A Mll!l~n. R"•h~~d, t•~•t•1;,1 s~re1rh~ -Not~"" """oil, Klnlv'' S~~<', C~l(.6daQll(' Mr. I.I ~~. OAILY DOU BLI" , llud r~-tfl.d l·fhu r"11 8eb. ,,~ d ~11.60 lM!Pn RACE. 1$0 •••<'• T"'O ¥C·1'• ~•d• ( .... ~~ p,,.,. ,,......, r -• 11•• Fl>t 1prrrcr) 11 llO I~ 5" I •! ~·~~!''''' 700 t l0 R'Y-tl Te~ r " tl'.1,.,•I l OO y,..,~ 1, 4 \0 Al<O ·~n 0 M(l'4 ~ ~n•I, t ~""'\ !!•• Ll<IY 0.-l T•o Glfl . .,..,...,.,. l'rlnr" ""'· Tien ,3 B•t1. llo!•lne Roctet, O •vl1 J•·•. ~-••!<~Ni -T"•P Otll, B"ftert'I [l(.u. c11.1 .. ,. .. 1, 1• • .,., B•rn•ci FOUl>Tl4 R•('e. ¥'!! ¥•td,, )·¥t~f· c•·• c •iml~~. Purui um TMCow~t IWl !IOfll IJ IO J.:00 J.00 l)"r~•'i 1"1\!Cl 111\AllUci.1 I.ID J.!O l ffr•• Gql'!rwff l'lltlOI '·«I Tl'!'lf 1Q.e tit, ··~ ''" -Y.~\1111~ "'''''· llltbt! (Pl •llf. o~· Det•''""'' .ll~n1J1 t.vhl, l it -~· ..... ,.,. ~e·•tt.~"1 Pll'TK IACI, kt V•rdl. ~,ffr.(lo!dt .ond UP. Alk;owancrt PurH S'7!10. Wiiiow Re<iue1! IAl!flrl J.«l l.60 J.IO Ptlfln !911111.sl • ltO J.l'O On Tne fle'lm CC011in1) 7 IO Tl"'• ?1-1110. Alel! '"" -Come Oil Dod:, l'l!!f ll'oval, l• YP<1U8 "'' t. .. t . M•Yblt l•!er. Ov•ter lltr Bov. No •crtiches. !llCTlt ll•CI:. JJ:i Yll'lh. l-¥e8r~lds on(! uo. (l'1lmln1>, Purse S7'1'.'0. Flv~ ~'8' Flnel !Wlrd) J.60} !O l ?n f'o"u~l~O.... {H•tl! l.«1 5'~ M••~•v D••n !Wllsan) t l'O 1 1.,. .. 1r 1110. ~,r,•Tf""f1 .r-f'l•n P•r~bto, Gold 013!, ~faepv C~n r9a, Fl•bht<. 'S F)(Ar.TA, l·l'=!w~ .,,r l'lnll and ?·Dc~1>10 oon. p~la t1l.M. Sl!Vl!HTH ll ACI'. ~10 Y>1td1, 3v~•r n'ds ofl.d un. ('onlmlnQ '""' S11()0) TM Mon [H>1t!I ,,,00 .... 411! I Ill!• M111 Bu• !S8n••1 4.40 '·~ 0 •111 H"nc:h !O•t¥ .. ! l JO <.t-•1Tr~l!d -('~,l'I l'lrawn. OO·Coal 11 flnf1"4l:I 7no. dl~uelllltod on1 ol"ttd test, l!tOHrH llACI'. l'4 ¥A••h . , . ., ... ,. ~I~< ~"1 110 Allow•~(, "''"" """"· ! w<>I Plt••u•' (LI-..,! 6.IO , 11'1 1 I'& f:•fOlll""O M•V~ lf<••r!'tllll 2.to 1 II) Ji,...,. A11" c..,1~ tW!t1111l 510 Ttm• 1 ~1 110 .,..,~le""° -t.1111 llon<lunt, Flye lltf l'ln•le. NINTH ltACI!:. «Ill ·~,,,._ ).veer.id• 1"11 ""' Ctolmlnq Purtfr l"'l'O IUVI Dllvllil )0 t0 1'.., '., sed• •~r s.m ll"o!Tl11>11) 11 l'O •.m Sit &'Ir N 111111 !Acllllrl l,tO Timi )O.Jflt, At!lil ran -Clltf'tfl Al Tiii ll!I, ~ Mt l-l'd. T-1"'~ !Uy, Te. l!l'llCt, G,._wln, Y•llPr'I Bvfll>Of!, ~let~ l\~f. SC"'ldllod -l1IW1 A"""'''· IOll!f!ff lolo. ,,.,~ ~ ...... S."l't "•'"· iJ l)(A(TA, 1·MIY• Dtublt •llf Jo .... tar s.111. ''tf t.an.ot. "' 'I' " '" " '" "' "' '" '" ' NINTH 1t,t,C£. U~ v1,d1. T-Ylft~ \ ~Ir!~ . .&.11-~ncf', P11,.e lf11l0. ~·-·• ~•lh&l ti lo~•"'' lit ~"~&kv TttkV fCl<~l•l 117 ~n'J,,\1~:~'1~ !~~~~~1d11 ]!I ~~~·s...m,~ei::~"re~111nl) ln f'.~nl•t HMI I nrf~~•J 119 M~ 0<<••'1 ""! l~!r•UH) 1'7 True Grll (WI"') II• Collf'~iatc Grid Results TI111t1'11¥'1 Foelbln Tp~' ~1. 11•~1 ,1.&M I~ lt""'•on n F-1 5·~11 Jt vm-11. Ternolt 't ._ Mll,iHIPl'I ti~i. It, MltllHilHll l f "\ll'dlll\90n, Kin. JC I, W111t1, o.t. (oil. I , II• Fl, Stoon, IC1n. Commvn!IY '1, Mt11, Arlr. JC 20 .1.rl-Wff~n U , N11wu, N.Y, (Of'!'H!\llftlt'I' ,. ,.,,...,..., Ollla. lJ. Ntw Mn.la. Hl.,,lencb 11 Jednonvlrl~ .-ii, UT-CNI!!•-• ' T~-)4, Al•._,,.,. ~l~I~ lCt N .... .a.. UI v..-1. n. N•Yecle, " .. ""' Clll Poly, SlO. ~!, Cll Potv, hmD-,_," • I I \ • --. -. JI OAJLV PILOT Friday , Novtmbff 27, 1970 f Stars of Havasu Tunnel Boats Poised for .Regatta -' Outboard World Cha1npionsliip s Set Saturda y lJt Lake Havasu OUT TO WIN -R on HiU a Garden Grove school teacher has his sights set on winning the 1970 Outboard World Championship at Lake Havasu on the Colo- rado Ri ver thi s weekend. I-le will be driving a tunnel hull with twin Evinrudes that has been clocked at 110 miles an h our. SURVEYING THE FIELD -Linda 1-l azlelt of North lfo\lywood portrays the joy of being chosen queen of lhe 1979 \Vorld Cha mpionship Outboard Reg:~tta a t Lake llavasu 'vhilc Bob Nordskog of Tarzana. one of the pre-race favorites in race, re1noves his goggles for <1 better stern vic\v. Raci 11.g Fi el,l, Prize Money S-ivelled Tunnel boats-the h u 1 I designs that use air lift or air pressure to attain speeds of more than 100 miles an hour-will be the center of al· tention when the 114-boat field roars away Saturday in the" $63,500 Out~ard Wor14 Cham· pionship Regatta at Lake Havasu 'City on the Arizona side of the Colorado River. 1.fost intensely watched will be the tunnel hull driven by Ron Hill of .Garden Grove. With twin Evinrudes as power, J ones' boat has been clocked at 110 miles an hour. Last year in the owe. in which Cesare Scotti or Italy chalked up a· new average speed record of 73 miles an hour, the first 10 boats were variations .of the tunnel hull. Al.so getting its first major test this year will be the new •:picklenose" turuiel designed, built and driven by Ron Jones Of Costa Mesa. "We ar'e ' malting use of a combination or aerodynamic and hydrodynamic principles to lift lJ?e boats from the heavy drag of water," Jones explained. "Water is 800 times denser than air, so we're tyring to make boats go like airplanes.'' The aerodynamic assist is ft ft ft ft ft ft Out In Force Foreign Drivers Will Vie in Race European drivers will be out In force' when the Outboard World €han;ipionship regatta gets unQer way at Lake Havasu City Nov. 28. Among tile Europeans will be the firm · driver from the Netherlands ever to con1pete at Lake Havasu. In the ran~ also are four drivers from England and two from Italy. The Italians are defending chainpion Cesare Scotti er Gaggeto Lario and Renato Molinari of Como. The two are considered Europe's best. Scotti and Molinari arc cousins and quite friendly off the race course, but once at the wheel of an outboard they give the appearance of the worst of enemies-battl ing for t>very inch of space. Scotti and Molinari \Yill drive identical hulls designed and built by Renato's father, An gelo Molinari. The dif- ference between lhe two rigs is that Scotti will be piloting a pair of Evinrude engines and ?\1olinari a twin set of Mercurys. Scotti has had sensational luck at Lake Havasu City, finishing second overall in 1968 with a si ngle engine and first last year with the tw in Evinrudes. Molinari, en the .ether hand. llas rerorded only misfortune in the Outboard World Cham- pionship, going out in a four. boat collision during 1he of· ficial start in 1968 and nipping a day prior to the race last year. However, Mol inar i has had better luck than Scotti this year. finishing second in both the Paris and Berlin six-hour enduros. English racers heading for Havasu are Fred "1iles of Stafford: J ackie W i I so n, Hor sha m : J ames Beard, Hounslow, and Clive Curtis, Islesworth. Alex De Boom. sensational LOCAL No o+h•r n•w1p•p•f 'f•ll1 you mor•, •v•ry d•y, 1bouf wh 11't 9oin9 on in th• Gr••l•r Or1n9• Co11t ih1 n th• DAILY PILOT. young driver from l he Netherlands, is teamed with Miles in the assault at Havasu. lie was third in both the 1969 and 1970 Paris races. and won the Leige Six-Hour and the Amsterdam Three- Hour in Europe. Ramos Seeks Wesi Coast Race Crown ltudy Ramos of Gardena will open a campaign to add the West Coast of f s hore powerboat r a c i n g 'cham· pionship to his lengthy list of mara thon titles when he defends his Rum Run Series crown Dec. 5 aboard a boat owned by Hawaiian sportsman Jim Pneuger. He is expected to be one or some 30 entranls in the Pacific Offshore Power Boal Racing Assn.-sponsored 96- mile Rum Run sprint from Long Beach Harbor to Malibu Pier and back to Long Beach. Pre!iident of the Marathon Boat Racers Assn. and a fre- quent past winner in Long Beach Marine Stadium events. Ramos wi l be at the wheel of th same 32-foot Cary hull, powered by fou r 1 3 5 - horsepower M e r c u r y out- boards. he drove l() victory . in Rum Run V Jasl J une-his first attempt at ocean racing. Last Oct. 25, Pfleuger took the wheel of the big boat himself and came close to upS£tting retiring POPBRA champion Peter Rothschild of Newport Beach in the first an- nual Hawaii Of f s hore Challenge. a rugged 169-mile journey around Oahu. Rum Run Vt. starting and fini shing off Belmont Shore Pier in Long Beach Harbor, y.•ill be the first of a projected six races on the 1970-71 Southern California offshore racing calendar. Dales for such other events as the tradi- tional Long Beach llennessy Cup w o r I d championship points race are still to be determined. VW BRAKE SPECIAL Reline 4 Whffl• Machine 4 Drum• Overhaul 4 WhMI Cylinders ,. .... Miit Unnndllltn11 Gu1nnlff INOT l'R.0.llATIDI $39.95 LA KE HAVASU CIT\'. Ar17.. The Sli0.000 purse. already This is the first time the VW SHOCKS --·-----·--·· $7.95 IMtafted -Both the number of drivers !he ru:hcsl 1n boat n.1cing. was O\VC has accepted product 100,GOO mile gu~tced (not pro-rated). ' introduced when the boat In a smaller area. This forces reaches a speed of 50 miles an the center of lift farther hour. Air trapped under the toward the stern, flclping to bow is forced und er the boat, maintain stability. causing pressure to build up J n c r -e a s e d o u t board between the hull and the horsepower, which .in th~ water: As the boat rises Out of Havasu classic will rang~ up the water, fue air passes back to 200 hp, has given the~lugh .. through the tunnel and out the flying tunnels so much speed stern. they can easily outrun the big· \\'ith' a goal of average speeds of io miles an bour thi1 mean$'tnt·boaUI will"be striv· ing , w-exceed 100 . .miles an ho(lr ,QO)he lllraighlll!'ays. SoudiJabd drivers ' who are given exl.'el!ent chances of wln- ning•U1e 1;hamp,onsbip include Hllr. Jones. Rudy Ramos, Cardena : Ted May, 1'~ountaio Valley ; Bob No r dskog•, Tarzana; John Freeman•, Garden Grove: J i mm 'I Klinkenbeard and Bob Spratt.e of Anaheim. The boat at higher speeds Is ger "inboards. on an almost constant cushion Racing at Lake Havasu will of air with only a small part or be four hours each day Satur- the boat touching the water day and Sunday betv.·een the and sometimes r iding com-hours or JI a.m. and 3 p.m. pletely free. ·======================; Since the craft is in the air a 1; great cieal of the time. and just short of it lhe rest of the time. aerodynamic principles have been introduced t o reduce the atmospheric drag on the boat and allow the driv- er to keep his craft balanced and under control. The unique tunnel design also permits the boat to turn evenly and sharply at high speeds. the tunnel's vertical walls reacting like a skid fan. As the outside sponson lifts, the out s id e sponson automatically digs in and the boat turns neatly in a tight arc. Jones' boat was nicknamed "picklefork" because or the sponsors extending past the Kam·cha(ka bow. Thus the boat is recessed oi1t•il>ut•d bt T~• A111ed Hert Comp•flY • ea P•pof. and the air lift is concentrated~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ALL AMERICAN FOOTBALL FORECAST BROUGHT TO YOU BY 'THE ALL AMERICANS' AT HARBOR AMERICAN Your Authorized AMERICAN MOTORS Dealer NEW 1971 GREMLIN -f-Frti9M. Ta~ & Lt<. Co .... In Ord•• v~wn Today THE TOP TWENTY (Forecaslini A'teta&e: 1,536 n,;ht, 476 wrona:, 32 ties ...... 713) I-TEXAS &-ARKANSAS 11-AUBURN 16-U.C.L.A. 2-NEBRASKA 7-MICHIGAN 12-ALABAMA 17-NORTHWESTERN 3-NOTRE DAME 1---L.S.U. 1l--STA NFORD 18-COLORADD 4--0HIO STATE S-ARIZONA STATE 14-WASHIN GTON 11-0ARTMOUTI-. S-TENNESSEE ID-MISS IS SIPPI 15-GEORGIA TECH 20--GEORGIA fhanksgiving Day, Thurs., Nov. 26 Saturday, December S Major Colleges Arizona State 41. Arizona Houston Mississippi Texas Villanova 25 Florida State 20 Houston 34 Miami, Fla. 24 Missi1s1pp1 State 14 L.S.U. 17 Missis sippi 41 Texas A&M 1 Tennessee 31 U.C.l.A. 211 Tempi• 13 Texas 24 Afkansas Tulsa 211 North Te11s Saturday, Nov. 28 -Major Collea:es Army 23 Navy 15 Auburn 23 Alabama 11 Boston College 38 Holy Cross & East Carolina 22 Da'tidson 14 No. Florida 31 Mi1m i, Fla. 13 Saturday, December 12 Camellia Bowl Dakota State 27 Montana Orana:e Blossom Classic Geo rgia 27 Geora:i1 Tech 211 LS.U. 27 Tulane 1 Jac,;sonv1llt 31 Flo rida A&M l ou isv1ll• 42 Wichita 14 Memphis State. 21 Cincinnati 20 New Meiuco State 24 Utah State 23 23 11 Notre Dame 28 Southern Calif. 1J Oklahoma 31 Oklahoma Stall 24 Rice 15 Baylor 10 Pro fo•ecoui1111 over11qe throuqh 9on111 of Mondo\', No•ember 16: 7l correcl, l7 htcor· San Oiego State 26 Iowa Stat• 21 S.M.U. 21 T.C.U. 16 Soulhem Misa. 17 Trinity IJ Tennessee 33 Vanderbilt 7 We st Virginia 24 Maryland lJ Thurtday, Novembe• 26-Thonk19J,in9 Day DETROIT ..... , , • JO Oakland , ...•... 24 GREEN IAY ..•• 17 Dollo1 ..•.•••••. 16 Sunda'f, Novell'!Mr 29 IALTIMORE •.. , 21 Chica90 ...•• , . , 20 IUFFALO ..... , 17 lo,1011 .......... 10 CINCINNATI •..• 21 Mt• Orlea ns .•.• l J CLEVELAND 24 rlttsbwrth ...... 1 J rect, 7 ties···••••••••••••••••••••• .664 DENVER ....... , 27 Ho111ton • , ..... , 14 KANSAS CITY .. 2) San Dl~o ...... 20 MIN NESOTA ...• 24 New York Jets •••• 0 New York Gionh J1 Wo~hln9ton .•..• , JO ST. LOUIS ...... 28 Philadelphia , •.• 1~ 5AN FRANCISCO 20 Lai An<:i•ln ••.• 19 Monday, Novemit.r JO ATLANTA ...... 20 'Miami ... ' .••••• 17 Stop in, tell us what you think of our forecast! starting the 1970 Outboard bumped lo 863.500 with th{' an· n111ncy fron1 manufacturers. WE oo ALL FOREIGN CARS. \Vorld Championship and thl' nu u nee 1n en t th.'.lt S'fP i\lcanwhitc. the starting fiel d • orsc llAll SHCIALIST • American prize money to be di stributt>d Corporation a nd Cha1npion 1un1ped fron1 108 drivers to 114 COSTA MESA STORE ONLY Motors HARBOR AMERICAN AUTHORIZED AMERICAN MOTORS DEALER at this resort city on the Sparkp!ug are 11osting con· "'l}en six pilots paid the Colorado River .~ov. 28-29 tingcnl'Y n1011cy for v.•inn1ng pc'tialty of $100 each f()r miss-1~91_!!2~~:~$9 1969 Harbor Blvd., C.M. __".ha~v~e~go~n~c~up~-~~~~~~~d~r~i~ve~r:•~u~>~in~g~~:"'."ei~r~p~r~od~u~c~~:-·~__'.i~ngl!.__'1lh~c'_"'N~ov~-~l~e~n~l~ry~de~a~d~li~n~c-:__'.!~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~ 646-0261 stereo103FM we bring the sounds of the harbor ~~~~/to all of Orange County ' " DAILY PILOT J7 EEK R , A C.o mp I e t e 6 u i tie • • • Where to go ' ••• What to • •• " ~ Two Operas Scheduled Fo1~ Faust • A highlight of the New York City Opera season, in The Music Center's PaVil'ion througtl Dec. 6, is the treatment ol the Faust legend from two different point! of view by two different sets of compoStrs and librettists. They are those of composer·librettist ' Bnito for "Mefistofele," lo be presented in Italian with Norman Treigle in the title role on Monday evening, and Tuesday evening, Ott. I.; and, Gounod'.11 "Faust'' in French Saturday matinee. and Friday evening, Dee. 4. Gounod collaborated with librettists Michel Carre and Jules Barbier. Treigle , who also appears in the same role in "Faust," accordingly creates a different characterization for each opera. The artist lakes great pains. not only in representing the desire., of the , com· posers, but also those of the librettists. '~AUST' PROVIDES NORMAN TREIGLE WITH A GREAT ROLE One of the main reasons the Mus'ic Center Opera Association decided to present both the Boito and Gounod operas in the same season is that it provides au4 diences with a unique opportunity to com4 pare the musical values of the two wbrks. ' ' . -...... ' .. . • Gounod's librettists. Michel Carre: and Jules Barbier. were men with an eye for practicable stage effects. They did not try to use the whole of Goethe's "FaUSl" for their book, but contented themselves with the Jove story of Faust and Marguerite. This also happens lo be the part of the story which is Goethe's original ·m. vention, for it does not occur in the legeri"<ls. In Germany, where Gounod's work enjoys great popularity , the distinC· tion between the love story and the Faus't legend. as a whole. is made by calling Gounocl·s work "Margarethe," after the heroine. The libretto for Boito's "Mefistofefe,'' whictl the poet-composer wrote himst?lf at the age of twenty.six, i.11 planned on a more cosmic scale. The Prologue opens in the neb!Jlous regions of space, where invisible legions of angels, cherubs and seraphs unite · in praise of the supreme ruler of the universe. Saturday evening a Menotti double bill Is prese nted with performances · ·of "Amahl and the Night Visitors" and "Help ! He'.lp~ The GloboUnk" at 8 p.m .. Jn English. Sunday, Verdi's "Lai Traviata" repeats, In ItaliJO , with Maralin Niska in the title role, at 8 p.m. Monday evening. Alberto GinasteMl's epic ·opera in Spanish, "Don Rodrigo·• features dramatic soprano Jeannine Crader as Prince!! Florinda in the atonal masterwork. Christopher Keene conducts the 8 p.m. perfor.mance. TREIGLE PLAYS TITLE ROLE OF BOITO'S 'MEFISTOFE LE' Donizetti '.11 "Roberto Devereaux" star4 ring Beverly Sills repeats on Wednesdty at 8 p.m. with Julius Rudel conductinf. Opera Group . Offers Cut . For Students Two operas have been selected by the Mmic Center Opera Association for a special student ticket during the course Of the New York City Opera engagement in the Pavilion. Three performances are in· volved, Ginastera 's great atonal work. "Don Rodrigo," in Spa nish. and lwo performances of the i:louhle program of Gian Ca rlo Menotti's . "Amahl and the Night Visitors'' and "Help, Help. the Globolinks,'' both sung in English. "The association.'' said vice president Lawrence E. Deutsch. "is pleased to be in. a position to miike It possible for us to offer a student plan as a result of public financial . !Upporl." The student ticket or $.1.20 plus ' County ta1 of 30 cents (totaling $.1.50) will be offered to students ' preaenUng proper 1Chol1stic ide~ tUicalion one hour b e. f o r e performance on tbt evenings ol Slturday, Nov. 211 : Monday. Nov. 30 and Saturday matinee Dec. s. ~ting will be lhe'best available in locations 1t the discretion of the box office, rtgard1ess of price. 'Ski /tlovie I ' Roger Staub demonstrates his ability In powder snow for "Skf.Movie . I" which is showing at Laguna Beach High School Nov. 28 ; Ne.w• porl Harbor High, Dec . 2-3, 11-12 and UC!, Dec. II. II Is a MacGUllv- ray·Freeman fi1m . CATHY WILSON, JOHN SHAW, DONA DAY, JENNIFER DAY IN .SCENE FROM 'GENI ' ,, Good Vs. Bad Genies Beach Kids Star in H untin ,gton Theater Production • Plots within plots will come alive on atage this Saturday at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. when the Children 's Theater or Hun. tington Beach presents "Gold for the Wick~ Geni'' in the Huntington Be~ch High School auditori~m, 1903 Main St., Huntington Beach. Sponsored by the Recreation and Parks Departments, the play, under the direc- tion of Hilda Nauman. is involved with a kklnaping of a Prin cess and her Playmates 'when the Nurse caring for them falls sleep. The Royal C.Oacbman urges the NurSe to find the "ood Geni and beg for help before the King demands her head. But the Good Geni is not in the forest and his cou5in stand-In agrees to put a spell on the Kidnapers if she will steal gold fTom the King and deliver it to him every time there is a full moon. One thing leads lo anotrer and although there is a happy ending obstacles keep cropping up to threaten the "nurse. Rita Kisner is cast in the role of Nurse: Jennifer Day plays the Princess; Playmates of the Princess are Doug SAn- born, Jeanmarie Zimmerman. Loren King . l<.:ileen and Kathleen Reed , Karen Johnson, Lori &:hettkoe, Kl\thy Peterson, Lisa Domeyer, Dana and Lori Lawrence, ·1. lnte1•1iiission "Nancy Mauk and Kathy Day. The Kidnaper is played by a Villain; the Royal Coachman by \\'._illiam . De Meulle, Geni Clarance is Robert Bryan and Geni Harold is Robert Weinberger. Bob Patterson plays the King with Dona Day. taking the role or the Queen. The Executioner is Cathy Wilson. Othera in the cast include John Spiro, Kathryn Fairhurst, Kim Klabuch, Mar-k Snell, Kim John son, Maiy Ann , De Nicola , Lori Tutlle. Peggy Mansperger, Sun ny White and Margaret Fairhurst. Tickets for the pl&y are 35 cents for children and adults. Kiddies unCier three are free . Not Just 'Kid Stuff' By TOM TITUS Ol tlrf D•llY ,lie! t11K For the Fountain Valley~ €ommwiity Theater, the problem of identification is a vicious. and often·frustrating. circle. If you're among the readers who are aiking just wh"at i11 the Fountain Valley Commuhity Tht3ter, then you're part of the problem. · Moreover, if you're of the impression that this particular playhouse cater s ex.· elusively to children, you may be correct, but you're another part of the problem. The Fountain Valley Commun It y Theater. you see, is trying to do AOmethinJl about its Image -or lack of o~, u the case may be . It is looking to broaden its horizons, but seems to be stuck with the ehildren's theater tag. "WE DON'T WANT lo Jock ourseh·es Into the image of a 'kids group," explains Mrs. Dawn Peck, president of the year· old lhespi Eins' oreanization which. 11p to n6w . has been doing just that, offering a number of productions since it.S origin in Stptembe.r, 1969, all geared toward the sub-teen set. The Fountain Valley group would like to stage adult shows, Mrs. Peck points out. but to do so, more grown ups are needed to participate. And the elders. it seems. give. the group a wide berth because they feel there's nothing there for them. . ''We feel that to live up lo the name 'commun ity theater' we MoUld present entert.ainmen~ to a.II age1 of the com4 muni\y, both as audience and as ~ipanL,," Mrs. Peck goes on. "There •r"t many pltys ol general audience ap- peal we would •like to consider, but we nttd more adult participation." THE DIE WAS cast (or children'11 the:attr when the Fountain Valley group oraanit.ed lftlund a company o f youn1.steJ11 from the Huntington Be11ch theater when the Fountain Valley IVOUP organ!ted around a rompany o f youngsters from the Huntington Beach Playhouse's summer production of "Tom Sawyer" who wanted to stay active throughout lhe year. "When we organized." Mrs. Peck recalls, "we discussed whether we should concentrate on cllildren's theater, or both as a start. Children's theater won by a I a r g e ma- jority-influenced largel y by the ract that we live in a town where one out of every three residents is in grade school, yet the only loca l theater is a drive-in." The first year was eminently suc· cessful. After repeating "Tom Sawyer," the Fountain Valley group initiated a series of drama workshops, hosted the Stheherezade Players from Golden WCBt College and presented a Ch ristmas play. The aeason's highlight was an extended production of "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp," ~irected by Joan Hagerty, which drew an audien ce of nearly 1,000. THIS WAS FOLLOWED by a return of the Scheherezade P I a y e r s . two performances of student ballet, a farcial m'elodrama, and two Chinese one-act plays, "The Stolen Prince" and "The Lost Princess." This monttl the group .11laged "Caddie Woodlawn" for two weekends and plans a short Christmas play roUowed by an original musical call· ed "Fractured Fairy Tales." What happens next depends, il would seem, on the level of interest shown by the theatrically mmd of the · com· munity. A good possibjlity is combined ytlUth-adult productiona on ttle order of "The Remarkable Mr. Pennypac ker,"' if the grown up roles can be filled. "In order to keep growing at an," Mrs. Peck mainl.lllns, "we've got to IPt the adull8 of the community knnw we are here-and are not 'jU!l for kids.' •· A call to her 1t 847·9821 will produce all the further information you can use. BACKSTAGE -Tf you'd like to direct a play for the Westminste r Community Theater in 1971·72. the time to let lhe group know is now . • . . . prospective directors are being sought. and should submit synopses of one or two play.11 and a resume to the theater at Box 71'4 in \Vestminster ..... •ey'd like it before February I. • Another theater workshop is being organiied in the rounty , this one by the Santa Ana Community Players in theil" theater, 500 W. 6th St. . . . . . Herman Boodman, a fellnw drama critic and high school theater arts instructor, coachea tht 5essions which begin Monday at·7:30 (or 10 weeks. , WEEKENDER INSIDE FEATURES; Friday, November Z7, 1170 The Orange County Philharmonl~ Society opens its season this Satur-- :lay presenting Zubin Mehta con· jucting the Los A n g e I e 1 Philharmonic Orchestra. See story .>n Pa.ge 18. Travel Whttlt and. Camptn1 CM Hl1h Dance Concert Live 1bealer Page 11 Page 11 Pase 11 Page 11 Out 'N' Abodt Paget 11· • tt Gulch te Fun Pose II In tht. Galleriet P11e: I~ TelevltlOft LoJ . Pap II Gulde to Movltt Pap U Comlc1 Papi l ' ,, I \ , ·---------- JI DAILY PILOT f dday, Novtmbtr 27, 1970 Trav el Lake Tahoe Crowded By STAN DILAPLAN E LAKE TAHOE ~ Wt came up to Lake Tahoe, a mile high in the Sierra Nevada, for the fir st snow. A few years ago there were only winter cabins on the California side. A handful of gambling places on the Nevada shore. ' Now the lake shore has a dozen little tow ns sprung up over night. Condominium apartment hou ses hang over the sapphire water. There's a question: how many ponderosa pines can you cut do wn and still have the forest? As you whiz up on Highway 80 -double-track· ed and one·way each way -there's a great bill· board set against the pines: "Safeway Now Ras 6 Stores At Lake Tahoe." * . . We stayed at King's Castle, ne.west of the gam· 1ng hotels. It's ornate. FJags snap in th e wind. The walls are d ecorated with iron swords, shields and bat tle ~xes. A famous collection of replicas of the crown Jewels of England is on display. . At the entrance, a life-size plaster Lady Godiva nde~ th rou•h a stone gateway. Plaster medieval sold11rs brandish their swords. * ''Disneyla~ wi th dice," someone said. All tracks lead through the gaming room, the pulsing hea~. You cannot go to the dining room or the bar, the ci~arette counter or the ba throom without pass- ing among a for:est of gleamin~ slot machines. Top ent~r~a1ners. A ~unch of ski slopes with tows are w1th1n a few minutes. Winter p rice: $24 double for starters. " h * You ed someftling recently •bout how to kffp • husband from seeing his wife 's •O• on a p•11port. L.t me tell you how I did it . , • " . This is a tricky chick. She says: "We have a joint passport. Only the husband's date of birth Bl;lPe,ars. You both fill in applications. But since I d1dn t. wa!1t him to know how old I really am. J had bun sign and he never noticed." "I d ' * . on t want to be OV•r generous or undtr tither. How do I t ip on a crul1t ship?'' End-of.voyage tips go to the room steward and the.table steward -your main ti ps. I was just on a cruise where the cruise director made a little speech and suggested $1.50 per day for each. That's $6 a couple every day. 1 Now I think that's too 1:"nuch. I'd tip $1.50 a couple or the r«?Om steward -$15 for the 10--day voyaeA. And I thmk $2 a day -$20 for the trip _ is fair for the table steward. The wine s teward should get 10 pe_rcent of his bill. Bar stewards are tipped each evenrng. As you would a shore. * '' .•. some piece Inexpensive for Chrlstmes in Mexico?" · P~obably not much left in the beach r esorts. Amencans and Mexicans want to spend Chirstmas •at the beaches and make reservations half a year ahead. One possible: Cl ub Mediterranee has bouj!'.ht t he. ~r~ms Acaf>ulco Hotel Majestic. Wa s still taking Chnstmas orders last week. * Club Mediterrenee runs an all-inclusive thing: $224 fo r ten days. Meals and wines, tips, s ports, room , Extras are liquor, cigarettes, laund ry, phones, Lot of do-it-yourself things. Like making your own toast at breakfast. * Club Med reservations go through American Express. Any travel agent can do this for you at no cost to you. * "Do you think it's 1eft to h1v• purcheses .hip- ped home from Mexico?" No. I've bad very bad luck having stores ship from Mexico. I do ship some things. But I take the package to the postof!ice myself. * ''What should we buy in Portugal?" Truck Might Solve Size Orchestra Scheduled For UCI A> ltailen aet bluer and heavier, mainly because of aell<e>ntalii.ment le a tu r e s being added, mere and more regular Tellred and mni· retired trailerisls turn to trucks, or their twins. such as the Chevrolet Suburban. The efCott is tc get a truck: that rides lil;e a passenger car: The C.10 Suburban Carryall is usually rec- ommended for . t.ltl.s service, and its rear axle ratics and power make it suitable for towing, but WHEELS '"d Sy JACK ICNEASS The 17th season cf the Orange County Philharmcnic Society cpens Saturday with ' the presentation cf the Loll Angeles Philhar.monic Orchestra, Zubin Mehta con· ducting. It is the first of seven concerts in the 197~71 series. The concert will be heard at 8:30 in Crawfcrd Hall on the UCI campus. steady tcwing ol very big units F o r t h e g a I a 0 C· at moderate speed, but oot l-0 caslon, Metha has chosen tw-0 ?UBIN M EHTA good fer solo driving. m 0 n u m e n t a 1 w 0 r k s : ___ c_ond __ u_ct_•_•_t_U_C_I __ To get around this one can Beet h -0 ven's magnificent order the -0pti-0nal •.10-1 rear Overture, Leoncre N-0. 3. Op. axle ratl-0, or enter the 350 er 72, in hooor of the 200th an· 400 V8, which when ccupled niversary or the composer's with ~e Turbo Hydramatlc birth and f o I I o w i n g in- transmlssicn comes with a termisslcn Ant-On Bruckner's 3.54-1 rear axle ratio. This is majestic Symphony N-0. 8 in C an elegant solution, giving Minor. Bacharachs Are Famous 'I ,• ' ·' . : : l ' ·: the C-10 is not as -'• -u rough and tough as the C·20, and the same is true for the s<>-ealled half-ten trucks cf all makes when ccmpared -to their slightly heavie,..three- quarter-too sisters. Fer heavy duty, long distance towing the C-20 is the w-0rkh-0rse. plenty' cf towing ability and a Zubin Methe, 3•. is in his Ac ademy Award·winning good, fairly ecooomica1 ride at ninth year as music directer c o m p -0 s e r -pianist Burt moderately high speeds when of the orchestra and is Bacharach 'has cften been traveling solo, without 1 credited with building it t-0 its confused with his father, also trailer in tcw. pre.sent stature as cne cf the Burt Bacharach. The elder· * world's leading -0rchestr8.s. Burt, however, a one • time Duet Practice Chele Gillham a nd Cindy Kemp. from left rehearse a dance sequence which will · be presented by the Costa Mesa High School dance class on Dec. 3 -4 in a dance concert titled "Reflections" to be staged at the Lyceum at 8 p.m. Live Theater 'David and Lisa' Opens Tonight in Westminster "lndlaru" "The Birthday Party" Arthur Kopit's histcrical drama is en stage at South Coast Repertcry, 1827 Newport Blvd., C-Osta Mesa, Wed.-Sun. at 8:30 p.m. thrcugh Nov. 23. and Dec. 9·10, 16-17. P layhouse , (enter west gate er Orange County Fairgrounds), at 8:30 p.m. Fri.-S.t., th rough Dec. 5. Reservations -834- S303. "My Three An1el1" The C-10 has a semi·floating rear axle. The C 20 has a full floating rear axle, which means it bears n-0 dead weight -and will give a longer life under rough service con· ditioos. The frame on the C·ZO is stronger. And so it goes. However, most people who test cut a half-ton against the larger unit usually consider that C.he high speed ride is bet- ter en the smaller truck, especially at moderately high speed. 'Ibere's a reason. Standard rear axle ratio en the C. IO, 3.73·1, is excellent for t-Owing m-Oderately sized units. On lbe C-20 the standard rear axle ra· tlon is 4.57-1, a true "truck" ratio. This is all right for Actor's Kin Makes Debut From our mall: Mr. J. s. of Maestro Mehta and the staffer on the now defunct Santa Ana wrllel •e II u avid crchestra, on tcur of the Ccllier's Magazine. is now a reader of tllhl cohuu ud a Eastern States, were invited w e 1 1 -known nationally-syn· Butterfield Country fu. His t-0 perfcrm at the 25th an-dicated column ist. family baa two trailen (OK ti nlvenary celebration cf the Burt, those ''Raindrcps and lbe other U fetL lenJ ), United Naticns. The program Keep Fallin' On My Head," and si.J. mo t.orcyclel ud Hon-was telecast ever the Satellite woo him an Oscar this year, das. He would Uke IO know "of Communications Systems to is net alone when he per- 1ome other placu i lmUar to all parts cf the world on fcrms. He is backed up by a Butternetd where faU bookuPI Oct. 24. 30-piece orchestra w h o a e are available (a real necessity The Orange C -0 u n t Y members, al) hand.picked by with ! 1maU cbll4rea ) ucl Philharmcnic season will in· the ccmposer, are among the motorbike tra111." elude five concerts by the Los finest mcvie, television and Angeles Philharmcnic, Mehta recording musicians on the Some people might think the conducting three and Ge rhard West Coast. letter a put-on, but we know at Samuel, associate conductor -0r·1;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;o;;;;;;o;;;;; lea.rt a dozen families like th1.s: · the orchestra, cne. Soloists arelt one. What we don't know is • Daniel Barenboim, w -0 r Id great many places that cffer fa mous pianist and Itzhak both full hook-ups and Hcnda Perlman, ' talented violinist. trails, that are als> aearby in Rounding ou t the series cf Southern California. S -0 me seven concerts are t b e which we do know about we Concertgebouw Orchestra cf would 0-0t recommend t-0 A m 1 t e rd a m and The anyone except an explcrer P hiladelphia Orchestra, Daniel dedicated to roughing it. Barenboim conducting and In the nea r future Lane J acqueline Du Pre, cellist. Pu b 1 i cat i 0 n s (Sunset Season tickets, at $25.00, are Magazine) will publish its new en sale at the Orange County we.stern trailer-campe r book Coast Highway, Ne wport wh ich lists all such fa cilities. Beach, 92660, phcne 646-6411. We suggest this be added to Tickets, if available at the all libraries cf persons inter· door, are $-4.50 for adults, $2 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS MAY CO. WORLD TRAVEL IUllAU Co1t.1 Mu--3nl Level 3133 IRISTOL STREIT 546--9321 OR 546 3444 OR L.1ktwood-3rd Level 5100 L.1ktwood llvd. ME 3.0111 OR 66~7J USE A MAY CO. CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN ''The Birthday Party" will be en stage Dec. 2-6; 11·13; 18-20, Reservaticns--646-1363. "David and Lisa" A Christmas C-Omedy Is en stage at the Huntington Beach Playhouse , 2110 M;1in St., Huntingt-On Beach, Fri.~Sat. at 8:30 p.m., thrcugh Dec. 19. ested in new parks. 'r~fo~r~s~lu~d~e~nt~s~. --~--~~~~~~~~~~~ Brooke Tucker, daughter cf In the meantime· we will~ Forrest Tucker, has been sign· continue tc report on new Let younelf go with Princess ••• "Night of January t61h" ed by producer Al c. Ward to facilities. Should our readers to Mexico W e s !minster C-Ommunity Theater presents drama oC problem youngsters, 8:30 p.m., Fri .·Sat. thrcugh Nov. 28, Fin- ley Scho0l, Edwards at Trask Avt., Westminster 897·8315. A courtroom drama is being staged by the Irvine Com- munity Theater in the Studio Theater en the UCI campus, Fri.-Sat. at 8:30 p.m. through Dec. S. &servaticns -833- 0793. make her acting debut in the discover new facilities they NEWPORT CENTER TRAVEL BUREAU ''My Name is White Feather" would like to recommend, just episode cf MG M -T v' I drop us a line and we will pass 150 NEWPORT CINTEI DRIYI "'Medical Center," starringl;a~l~on~1~th~e=1~·n1~onn~~a~ti-Ol'I~,;;;;;;::::::::;;~'~'='"=':"~'::,;;:;~;;~;;;;;;;;;~ "One Act Plays" Two one-act plays. "The Popcorn Machine" and "The Dentist" are en Stage at the Nifty Theater. 307 Main St., Huntington Beach, Fri.-Sat. at 8:30 p.m. through Dec, 19. Reservaticns -536-9158. "Dr. Cook'1 Garden" A new play is en stage at the Santa Ana Community Theater. 500 W. 6th St .. Santa Ana, Fri .• Sat. at 8:30 p.m. through Nev. 28. Reservaticns -543-7647. "Charlie'• Aont'' A turn cf the century com- edy is on slage at the San Chad Everett and James Daly, which Earl Bellamy is direc· "Raln" ting for CBS-TV. Revival cl the drama -0n Jrr!!!!~~~!'!!~~~!!!!;;;1I slase al Golden Wes! College, COSTA MESA 157•4 Golden West St., Hun. ti ngton Beach, Fri.-Sat.. Dec. TRA YEL 4-12 at I p.m. Reservations- 892-771 1. . . "Amab1 and the Nt1ht Visitors" Gian·Carlo Menctti's cpera en stage at the Laguna Moul· too PlayOOuse, 608 Laguna Ca nyon Road, Laguna Beach , at 2 and 8 p.m. Sat.-Sun., Dec. S.13. Reservaticns -494--0793. ''Award Winning" Princess CruiMI Representati.,. 1961-1969 646-4431 230 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA Clemente eommuni1y Theater, TR A NS G LO B E TRAVEL 202 Ave. CabriU-0, San Clemente. at 8:30 p.m., B U RE A U I N C through Dec. 5. Reservations · • -492..(1465. OPPICIAL A91NT POI PllNCISS CIUISIS ' . ,. .. • Never found anything great. They m ake a fili- gree jewe lry that's unusual -you'll see it in a ll jewelry s hops. Some woven material made into bags. Lace from Madeira. Never ran into any de- signers. You find them in Madrid. * '' ... tt.e best place in Europe to buy children'• "Everybody Lcves Opal" 1111 NI Wl"O•T •lVO.<OSTA Ml!SA "'VINI TOWN CI Ntllt AT UCI \~~,~~z~t ::.~~~:itu~c~;:,~''~,.::~:~-~es~:i.~~~~·i·~~'.~~~-~'~'"~"'~"'~,,,.~~ ... ~-~~ ... n•~~=:.:·l,..,, xs ,,igw, I SHIP "THE FOLKS BACK ~ clothing for presents?" -• J That's Madrid or any place in ·Spain. Good de- sign. Ha nd sewn. Cheap. Highest prices are in Paris. Clothes have a distinct French cut you won't find any place else. ,===========~ ...... ~~~I TO PLACE J YOUR AD IN SAN FRANCISCO O'tllLOGCtff 1MI PAClf'IC ' J'fot-k.1~ 11~_?)~3. ~-., .. :.;-;,· .. ,, I ~ l \. OUT 'N ABOUT PHONE NORM STANLEY ''2·,321 ~,-'..>, --:...,. • OCIA1'11·•11W IUITIS olil • -'"'•Jloc•• f • •AWl~1' UNITS 1, • •OOW "'0 1'111S • n I lADIO • HU.TIO f'OOI. • CO,flf SHOP ~ • IOIOlllMG IUftO PA.ll • 11 MINUR S TO OOWN10Wll S.P. WRITE tar fm 111.,.ltl•I .... ,.....~,. ... s.tM NANCIK O 9'111 .. __ HUNTER'S BOOKS THE WEST'~ FINEST IOOKSTOllS fOl 120 YIAl~INC:I 1151 NOW JN SAN TA ANA AT FASH ION SQUARE 66,500 loob l Paperllacb lZ,000 Un....t Grfftl"t C:«dt IARGAINS G~LORll OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 8 P.H. I ~ FRUIT EAST WILL LOVE THESE fi CALIF. FRESH FRUITS" NOW! Don't For91t ••. You r l mploy••• end Your Custemera Wl' are shipping thcst large navel oranges, Coachella a:rapcrruit gift packs with rour- n\ct delights, or 've can mix one to your order! Ju1t phone the address we do the rest! Chargt', or use your BankAmeri card..... ' • • • IACK AGAIN NAVI L ORANGES G ive someone • 9or9eou1 ~ "'' w1•1 potted plen t - or en er· '~ow••• re ngtment of fres h flow· ..,•-• 'fl d .,.,_. ers 91 wrepp• , . ''""'"' ..._ •••••••••••••••••••• • IACK AGAIN • IACK AGAIN • • ICl lllG LAROI • COACHILLA •If : GRAPEf'RUIT : • LmUCE • : 10.u .$1. : l~u.. : S(u.. : • LIMIT 10 Lii . • LIMIT SIX • LIMIT 10 • • WITH THIS COU,ON • WITH THIS COUlllON • WITH THll COU'°N • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS EXPIH DIC:. Znd The1e resteur 1nt1 dernend the fine1t for their custom•rs. Thet'1 why th•y feeture NIWPORT PRODUCI! Pa tronize them! Chcwlft Chlll, N•wport · Deleftty's New· port: lrYl"o's. Cost• Mese; The ''All New" VIiia loma, Newport'; H•w•ll's', New· port encf over 200 others. How about you celling us 1 "Oral\Qt' Count~'.s Fa&te st Grotoing Produce Organiuition" ~~· NE!!'!I w!~~~~CE Z616 Nowpo<t loulowinl oo Tlte r .. 1.oulo -67U711 67W711 671-61•1 \ ''IS Yt.ar1 of Produce K110U1 How" "Where quoHtv f.! tht Order of &ht Hou.it~ DINERS FUGAZT TRAVEL 2071 S.. J-.I• Hlll1 R4. "~'"'· FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 644-4600 _________ .....,.._._ .... •' ,• • • • . -------·-·---~-·-, ........ -.... ' ............ ·-.......... .,.. •···· ...... ····-----.. --·---... - / Ftlday, Nowtmber 27, 1970 DAILY PILOT J 9 WEEKENDER OUT 'N' AB .. OUT .,. NOUI STANLEY ORANGE COUNTY'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE Hol,d the Turkey . Well, thank heaven, it's s;ome and gone again. May we have a -'°ng restful year before the next go around with thllt annual day of over indulgence known as Thanksgiving. , After yesterday's grand bout of feasting-from the beginning fruit cocktail on through the roast tom turkey with chestnut dressing down to the over- sized slice of pumpkin pie -came bed lime and the belief it would be impassible to ever look on food again. But nature has a way of playing funny tricks. llETURN TO NORMAL Resolutions to take it easy probab1y carried no further than breakfast this morning when a piece of · toast and a cup of coffee semed sufficient. By Junch time the 'need for nourishment bad pretty much returned to nonnaJ .. Now. confounded by all odds, the evening meal looms and we find ourselves downright hungry. So \'ole're faced with the embarrassment of going back on our promise lo skip eating much of anything ti; night. The perfect alibi presents itseli, however. One can account for hitting the out 'n' about trail this weekend by noting the ne,:!d to carry on the holiday spirit. . Unless you broke with tradition by cosurning a,, Thanksgiving meat entree like roast leg of lamb or top sirloin steak, the only condition to set on tiiese continuing festivities is to ask your waiter tq hold -on the turkey and cranberry sauce. . Volcano House Time was when one approached a new restaur- ant proclaiming a tropical or Hawaiian theme with a bit of trepidation. Fearing the possibility of hav· BUI Martini Presents 646-8181 KATHY & THE KRAFTSMEN -..... s. .. Stylllfl .t KATHY ESQUEDA 130 E, 17th St., Costa Mesa 1~" FLING* ENHRTAINMENT • 7 NIGHTS A ·wm DANCING * HAP HALL OUO wlfll Joh• """"' en ••• MON.·TUES.·WID. * L•rry Lake Singer Guitarist n.r. ttini S•L ~ For Early Risers and L•t• Players Open Daily From 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. Rear-Mesa ThNter S:Jl:.e Cost• Mesa 145 I. 1M St. Jar •ff N..,_,. 11YtL DON JOSE' Now Appearing JOSEPHINE COURREGES DUO {formerly of the DI castro Sisters) e COCKTAILS e Enchilada and Taco . , ..•••••••••••• $1.35 Chill Rollono • Enchl11d1 ............ $1.50 ~ wltti Rice, ..... Telt9tllte11 _.. s.11. 9093 E. Ad1m1 (11 Mognollol Hunt. S.1ch .962·7911 FAMILY RESTAURANT ~ ''We Like Klu" • NOW OPEN DAILY 11 :30 A.M. ta 11 P.M. Enjoy lunch or dinner 1n the rel•xing •t- mosphere of our completely remodeled and newly r1d1cor1t1d dinin9 room. NIGHnY INTEITAINMINT ON THI HAMMOND XU SUNDAY FAMILY SPICIAL p ,.,.. Sett Drlnkt ,., The Ywnpt9t1 ing to hack a path through an oveMlone jumble of decorator embellishments. · Fortunately the era of such decoratloo is fast be- coming past history judging by the restrained decor that characterizes Moki's Volcano House in Costa Mesa's new Rodeway lnD. One night last week we got around to catching up on this rather recent and exciting addition to the Orange County dining scene, and found it lack- ing in nothing by way of providing a pleasant out •n• about session. Readers might recall that a month or so ago we paid a lunchtime visit to the Moki',s Coffee Shop pa.rt of the Inn. Which should in no way be con- fused With a wholly different operatioo -the Vol· cano House. ELEGANT Here there is a more elegant note -a first. class restaurant serving lunch and dinner only. It's strictly a dark wood and dim lighting setting which accounts for the subdued atmosphere mentioned earlier. Other than glazed mirrors and· hand.crafted chandeliers. the notable absence of omamentaUon establishes a relaxing locale where the diner sen1es a suggestion of the tropics rather than full-scale simulation. • ~ TIKI BOMB Ensconced in these surroundings, we decided it would be appropriate to kick off dinner with one ot the Testaurant's exotic Hawaiian drinks. Result- ing in two nods for the tiki bomb -a refreshingly delicious and quite potent concoction of. three runs and several fruit juices served ice.cold in a hollow- ed out pineapple. ENTREES . An even do!en dinner entrees tange from ground sirloin steak, served Hawaiian style with grilled banana and pineapple, $3.25, to New York steak, broiled to individual taste and served with grilled fresh island pineapple, $5.50. Real Clnlonese food eat here er t1k• hMM. ST.AG CHE£ CASHIO 111 2111 pl., Newport Inch Ollele i-95'0 0,.. ,_ ..... .., 1a.11-M. ....... , .... 111 JOTH ST. IUDYATIONI NIWPOIT IUCH 671-1100 We Sl!Mle V.S. Prime Eutern Corn·fed Beef E~cltuhlf!lll, Ptt•OIMlll11 Selected Au Aged In°"" Oum Cooler ~ A Three Generation Familu Tradition -Est. 1921 oM AMlllCAN CUISN YOUNG SISTERS Fro111 l•• Ytt••' St1riil11•t WID. tin SUN, 1111 te 1111 ftlt ADAMS A.YI. C• M....Utl HUNTINCiTON IU.CH 968-5050 MOKl'S TIKI LOUNGE APPEARING NOW . 5th BIG WEEK HIGHT YOUNG STAR MICK FIRZZELL MICK Fl RZZEL~ MICK FIRllEL~ Ml(K P'lltZZILL Mia( 'IJIU•LL. Tueedfly thru l1htni11y AN INTIJtTAINMINT MUIT 1400 PALISADES RD. MOKl'I COP'Pll IHOP o,.n 6 •'" te 11 ,,.. O.lly VOLCANO IOOM lunch encl Oinn•r Otily F.t.$HION SHOW Every Mondty 12 Noon to I :10 p.m. Trr-r•°"" MA.UNA KIA COffll .. MOKl'I TIKI IOMI hntll .... '""' , ......... H.," Hev 4 .. I Delly .-.-.... ,Men~ IANQUIT ,ACILITlll Chi~ ., Che11r,• .. ,. .. '' ,.., .. Al" 1t.,..,et1 fe, ,ri.,•t• I H•li.l•y '•rtl'•• £.S--' ..... J -~1 All are served '1th cbo!ce ol special salad (~ malne, ireen peppera1 cucumbers! radishes. toma- toes, green onion, mmt and cho ca ol dressing), tossed green salad or fresh pineapple-papaya de· light. There also is a choic,a of French fries, rice, rice pilaf or baked potato,. plus the house garlic toast prepared with Pannesan cheese and garlic butter. Entrees attracting our initial attention Includ- ed Hawaiian chicken supreme, served in a pine- apple boat with a champagne sauce. $3.50 ; island beef tomato, sirloin strips, onions, green peppers. celery and tomato sauteed in a special Oriental sauce, $3.75; mahi mabi Polynesian, prepared with pineapple juice and garnished · with coconut and macadamia nuts, $3.95. OUR CHOICES But our ultimate selections were Hawaiian ribs, served on the Volcano pig board with fresh grilled pineapple and Haupia (Hawaiian coconut pudding), $3.95; and beef and lobster en brochette flambe. accompanied by side bowls of both natural juices and melted butter. $4.95. Bolh choices showed great originality In prepa· ration and netted extraordinary eating pleasure. Smothered in a superb bar-b-que sauce, an abso- lutely staggering portion of ribs tumed up on the huge wooden tray shaped in the form of a whole flattened pig. A nuffy white rice was selected for the brochette (handsemely flamed at tableside). and th• rice pi· Jal was deemed an excellent accompaniment for the ribs. The salad 1election1 were made even more en· joyable by the very chilled forks offered. Service, CASA GARCIA NOW OPEN 24 HOURS SPECIA( Nl6HT0Wl BREAKFAST 11 p.m. to I 1.m. NOON BUFFET II to J . DINNER 4 to 11 COCKTAILS 6 a.rn. to 2 a.m. FllOt ..... A-c Mui .. Dhll" .1712 PLACENTIA COSTA MESA PC)OD TO R-CLOlll HMDAYI-64M1Z4 FINES'J SEAFOOD AND OYSTER BAR IN THE SOUTHLAND 630 UDO PARK DRIVE N,EWPORT BEACH 675°0100 THE WHISTLING OYSTER • I. PLAN NOW AND MAKE JI Ji. ~. : RESIRVATIONS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES .,..,. .tZI .. 11 WIRIHD INTtlTAIHMINT W 1ildin9 Raceplions Banqu1ts • Luncheon Dinner • Dancing l ~ . 1'981 ALGONQUIN STREET CO•LI •ACl,IC COAST MleMWA1' a WAaNefl AVI..) HUNTIN•TON HAHOUR 146-JJ77 WHERE IT'S HAPPENING.~:~ 100 I>} ' LO~NG PRESENTS (' 2 4;30-8:30 COMM INCi NG MONDAY, NOVIMlll M JOHNNY CHRISTMAS . ;] .. AND THI HOLIDAYS J: (}///d;~ cYmP c NEWPOIT lfAQt, CAllfOlt'M too, matched food in quantity and quality every step ot the way. MOKI MEANS CHEF The outing also proved to be an exercise in vo- cabularly building in that we learned "moki" is the Hawaiian word for "chef." Information cour· tesy of the restaurant's genial and seasoned mana· ger, Doug Lane. Prior to the opening of the Costa Me sa edition, Doug was associated with the then sole Moki's es· tablishment near Honolulu's famed Waik ik i Beach. Lucky mainlanders hereabouts can certainly extend a large friend.Jy 1jaloba" greeting for Moki 's state- side arrival. Moki's Volcano House (and adjacent Coffee Shop) m~y be found in the Rodeway Inn, 1400 Pali- sades ROad, Costa Mesa , directly opposite Orange County Airport. ·Pwnkhouse Heading to Santa Ana last Tuesday, we took in the latest enterprise opened to public dining by far-fiung Far West Services, Jnc. The Oran~e County-based restaurant empire now operating na- tionally with a chain of spots that embraces every· thing from the Reuben's and the Reuben E Lees to Coco's and Snack Shacks. • INDIVIOUALITY Probably clo'sest in concept lo the Reuben's type of restaurant among Far West's many ven- tures, the Plank.house nonetheless manages to strike an individuality of its own. While the place is turn- ed out from top to bottom in a strictly modern vein, we somehow managed to detect (for no particular reason we could pinpoint either at the time or later) a fleeting feeling of old New Orleans. Perhaps it stemmed from the very sparing use or a few little touches such as old-time pictures on the walls, some hfghbacked bentwood chairs and a small quantity of stained glass in the entranceway. Whatever, the net result is one of inviting comfort and leisurely dining, Continued on Page 20 ~ Hearty Drlnlla on. the Rox at the Jollf Ox ' l'f..US GREAT STEAK AND LOBSTER llqitt lnrst 3Jnn Proudly Presents DIRECT FIOM HONOLULU The MADISON COMPANY SulHky lruncll 1 O to 2 HOLIDAY PAlTllS CATlllD IY THE INN ARI IXCITINOLY OILl(IOUS AND UNIQUE C•ll N•ncy OIMn for m•nu hlu1 •nil prlcn. leek now for your 1roup or clull'• D9Comber Lun<hMn P•rt)', -Up t• 7$ !'"Pit - BUFFET LaNCHEON 11,30 •• 2,30 Moo. lh<o f,;. ·* Mon4ey Nltht l,.clel Complete Prim• Rllt Dlftnw ................................... Sl.lJ 1f WHnttdey Nltht .JHl•I Chllm,.gne •1'1111 ltrof•noH ...................................... S.J,lJ 3295 Newport Blvd., N•wport 8t1ch Re1•rVetion1 671.1374 SHERATON BEACH ' INN C.ARllE ROOM A FEW OF THE MANY SELFCI'IONS ON OUR N£W tNTtRNATIONAL MENU ii MIXICAN IDF DIAllO me °"""' '"" o.. *"" """" .t 111ci111Y ... _.. ,,._. •ltMM IWWllell wllfl fell'"' ~ "" ••l'llMfl'M .. . ... ,., lll•Me .. _ .............. $4.50 SHRIMP STIAMID IN nu GIMf ,,,_ Mid... .. flltlt llltlk •1111 11111-.., ... ......... '911ca..,., . tHll,_.. .. ..., .. ............ $5.25 PITMI Ill IFor Two! I CCl"M~• cltl u,.,. 1v1c, llH'llM ..., ,.., .. .. ffl I"" lf'fllth -1\Mf' IR I (•illlll .. ro.• "" ti -• Ill ~ -cvi.it j11kn. C•tvtll •114 *"""' ., ,.._ ... ,. •• wr ..,,.,. ,. •. .......... $10.tS 536-1421 T'~E'l'i\(]N Tkk•ts For Evt0l'lhin1 .. . ' : ., ~ " • 2200 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Food To Go 642-8274 COSTA MESA 557-8466 ............... ....., ... ., ~ c...., 41.,... r-.-~ .. .......................... , I ... ~--·-·--------·-----~---~------------------------~--~-----...... -----~~-··---------------.-...... --·--- I • . It DAILY PILOT Frl\iat, Novtmbtf 271 1970 ,~~~~~~ Now-Titt. tin Sat.-1:30 to l :JO • . . •• . . :: :· . • . ·' •' •' ~ . . ) • • • ' . . • '.• . • !i . . . . . . . . . . I 11 BOBBY SMITH AND GRANT MARTYN DUO "-' How Moo ..... Fri. S to 7 P.M.-Wlth Hon d'OHwres F•shion Show Frid•y' 12 to 2 Sp1cJ.11i1ilMJ I" S11foocl A1111il Steek• with !111 Oct•" Ai Yo~r Teble IAN9UfT FACILITIES 117 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON llACH CLOSID MONDAYS lt1t•••t"io"1 Acc1pl1d 5J6-J555 We CMt, 1c:;rap In ba con o ur lllets. BAL-PORT LOUNGE ROGER INVITES All YOU GUTS AND GALS TO HIS FAIULOUS CARIBBEAN NIGHT THUR., DEC. 3 9 P.M. 'til ? ENTERTAINMENT • PARTY FAVORS FIEE HORS D'OEUVRES • LEIS ALL POPULAR RUM DRINKS MAI TA L . NA YT GIO!O, nc. 75-'- MARY THANKS A~L OF YGU FOR .'rRYING HER " IN 'THE ·KIT<::HEN ~' ' -. .... ~ 4507 W. P~CIFIC Cb.AST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH . 675-4200 Continues from P•ge lt . . . SPACIOUS The five members of our party sa,t at a large wooden table in almost th.e exact center of the din- ing room .. At no tirpe was there a ~ens~ of other than complete privacy, with a spaciousness that could have accommodated far more ·people seated around. The narrow and lengthy menu belies the· numw her of entrees offered since a count of the large- print items revealed a total of eight. Ranging in price from the ground sirloin steak at $2.95 to broil- ed Jobs ter tails for $6.50. And, other than beverages and desserts, there's four scrumptious a la carte . dishes. Ba,ked Idaho potato (60 cents), fresh mushrooms a la skilet ($1.10 ), saucy spaghetti (40 cents), artichoke (95 cents). • .\11 entrees are served with a choice of tossed green salad or soup fh>ni the kettle, and the res- taurant's own bot fresh bread. The .latter was es- pecially delicious and we fOtind ourselves consum- ing rather large quantities of it covered. with soft creamy butter. OUR CHOICES \Ve thought one member of the group, a friend recently returned from two years residence in .Ja· TEMPLE GARDENS Q-HNESB R~atalff'ant LUNCHEON .& DINNER OAILY Visit Our RICKSHA COCKTAIL J."eaturlng Exotic Tropical Drinks IUf FET LUNCH · 11-:31-1 :)1 Mond•'t' thru 'rlday o·~liM ll :MI •·"'· • ll '-"'· ·kNI. tllnt "Thun . 11:)1 •.111. ·a•·"'· llri. •..I S•I. 1500 ADAMS (at" Herller) COST A MI SA . - S40·1H7 S40·1'2J. FL YING ,9UTLER · NIGHTLT DINNER Sl'ECIALS 2 te .10 p.m. .. 1 ............... ,..... ™' ..it.Mttw MON. i Fll-1/2 i.r-ted dilck•, ..,_,.., -................. _ ........................ _JJ.l.9. ~Ep:ftu:!8:t ctM;i<~-'ioj; Si;i;;i~ ::::: : :: l :~: THUl.-Swonlfhlt StNk ..... : .......................... ,_ 1.4' SAT....Jombo -p .......................................... 1.n ·LUNCHEON 11 :30 lo 2 99c $1.19 . C•nied ..., H... LI•" & o.i ... •r v..i t;11tl9t W /PHC .... lttt W /PMot•, Y~ 1•11 & l irttw IMf S,_w Slrlol1 Tlpt 0.. l k • ctlld"H P•t Pie . f lill & Chips • s,..Nttf & lnl•ll NleMT OWL lllAIC,AST 11 A.M: TO·t"A.M.·· --Cll•I~ ef H-. ._.. ... s-•I .. Twa ltfi."" ~ ,~ , .... -hlly •••••.•••• ,,, JIOI N-port llyd., Newport - PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAV E CHANGED A LOT SI NCE TH E OLD DAYS Now Me 'n Ed"s mobile ovens speed de!ic:ious piping·hot pizzas to your.door ln minutes . FOR THE FINEST IN 1U EX ICAN l'OOD e STEAK S e LOBSTER HENRY'S AEROPUERTO 2122 PALISADES ROAD, Corner of Birch Neor Orange County Airport 545.5579 • ENTERTAINMENT -SHONA BISHOP DUO HENRY 'S NEWPORT BEACH 2530 West Coast Highway Newport Beach 548°1177 LOUIS MORENO AT THE PIANO BAR .. PRlftCE". , oi WIWEs · F;,,MILY RfSTAURANT 1ur11• ... S11AK1 ol1111Elli ._."35 •44.ts Ol'iM' Ui!!ll t. 10,. {dllMI Me.dtlll SNtT~ Nik 15115 ....... IM. '39·1110 (I ~locl N."11 Edl....-l ftMEftA RESTA.UUNT . Contlnent•I Cul1ln. Cod<11ll1 Sm>ing Luncheon and Dinnct" llondov thMIQh Sa-., Closed Sundays W• ar• loc;at•d n•d to th• M•y Co. in South Collt Plaza. IJJ1 J....., -- OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ~0~~~~~~;~~~ JI ~~~~~~~~eC~~~~~y CLUB An eleganUy-designed restaurant serving lunch and din· THE GOLD ROOM ner seven days a week , as well as weeken<J breakfasts. 3000 Palm Ave. The chef is a specialist in quality at moderate price.5. Cocktail s. ~ •"• •••• '"';f;, c .... H.,. •11 G.ld ...... "· Hunt1'"'"•n Beach 53~ 8 866 t. l'flll•, ~owfh of G11ld~11we1I St. "'"" !•" ·. :.;o»iM•tjii'ai'ii'••'·;...1111.'"u'"••""'·--INl--..!i ~---..... _ .. "-....____ -. • O·U.T 'N ABOU ~T pan, would opt for Ille terlyald steak, Q .95. Ho fool· ed. us, however, and 'went tor the steak and lobster combination, $6.25, perhaps in a move to confirm Ille rullty of returning home . Two others in the party voted in favof of the house specialty, plank steak for two, at $4.50 per person. This beautiful piece of beef proved a two. way joy -in Ille beholding as ii was sliced and in Ille sensational eating. The two final orders also brought expressions of full satisfaction from the recipients. New York steak, $4.95 and the broiled lobster tails. Remaining possibilities on the bill of fare are the top sirloin steak, $4. 75, and the broiled beg· gar's brochette, marinated chunks of beef skewered. with onion and bell peppers and served with saucy spaghetti, $3.45. LUNCH MENU A glance at the Plankhouse lunch menu reveal- ed a .nice variety of sandwiches. omelettes and salads. Those in a mood for imbibing only, can sip their drinks in the quiet atmosphere of an adjoining cocktail lounge . Open Monday through Friday for lunch and seven nights a week for dinner, the Plankhouse is located at 2312 N. Broadway, ju•! oll Ille Santa Ana Freeway,1Santa Ana. Late word bas it that skill another Plankhouse is due to open soon at the comer of MacArthur Blvd. and Business Center Drive, opposite Orange County Airport. .. , FRESH LOCAL LOB$TER! $4.50 MONDAY THflU THUfllDAY Live Entertainment THUlllDAY THfl.U IUNDAY ·······THE BERLINER German Family Restaurant "·-----• Famous For .SAUE RBRATEN wjth POTATO DUMPLINGS Enjoy A Wunderbor Time At Our "NIGHT IN BAVAR·IA" . . . SA Yl!.RD~ Y, .QJ:C:EMIER 5111 WITH THE ASTORIA TRIO FROM MUNICH Starti119 At B P.M. lll•19"'•tio1111 S11tt•1tttl 0ptJn D•lly For Dinnw From S P.M. CLOSED MONOAY CHILDl lN'S MI NU hMAIMrlc.nl Mater C..,.. Ba nqu•+ Faciliti•s 11512 HACH llVD. Tewn & coiMtry c .. tw HUNTINGTON llEACH Hl·SIDO 9""4JDO ''CHERI'' GUITARIST /VOCALIST I to 11 p.m. Tuesd1y thru S1turd1y 171 71 IROOKHURST ST. (At Worner) FOUl!TAJ N VAllET 962-6625 l' oeal Stylist · Bill Martini's lounge in Costa Mesa is featuring a lri~. "Kathy and the Kraftsmen," with Kathy_ es the vocal stylist. The group plays nightly for dancing or listening at 130 E . 17th St. Standards. light rock and blues are on the musical menu. Ent:laant~nl in Dining For tb•e u;lao enJog · Ma11nilfunt Cui•ine and Fine Wine• Romantic Vocal Guilar OPEN "TUE. THROUGH SAT RESERVATIONS Pl.EASE .. _""'°'_ PHONE 6"·1700 Roast Beel sma Restaurant 310 E. 17th St. 2196 .Ha rbo,. -COSTA .MESA - FISH 'N CHIPS 79¢ MR. MIKE'S HOUSE Of PRIME RIB PRIME RIB ............ $2.95 M!:..: .. ::: DINNER SERVED TO I ,A.M. FRIDAY i.. SATURDAY NIGHTS LUNCH SERVED DAILY FROM 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M • 209 Palm, Balboa l•t Ill• ..... ,.ny l.•111111111 Rnerv1tlon1 675-5774 -------·· .. '-'""""" . -. ------------~ ---~---------....-... ---------~ .--.-..,.""" Fr1dq, Nowmbtt TT, 1'170 DAILY PILOT 2J Your Guide to Fun / sun day s~unch LA Phi~.harmonic Set· ·t~:r··-ucI Program • na.m. t.o 411m. IFIME'~ ' 81 E4rr-OlAS'r HtGRW'~T ;c.c.ou-. Ku, CAJ.noauu. Pwon: (114) 6'S-1374 NOV. 17 • TREE UGHTING -The Huntington Center will -hold tts Christmas tree lighting ceremony Fri.1 Nov.,21· at 6;'30 p.m. The U.S. Marine Corp Band will .play ani:l the Marine drive · for "Tays [Ol" Tots" will get under w,ay. It al1 happens in the Mall. Edinger and Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. NOV. 27 JR. TEEN DANCE -The Intermediate Teen Club of, West· minster bolds a dance for Westminster-7th 'and · 8th grade students on the second and fourth Friday night• of each month, Admission is 50 cent!! for the event in the Community Services Building, 8200 Wesbninster 'Blvd. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. , 11.0ry hour. each Tbunday. 11 2 p.m. Jn the multi-purpqee room, 200:;' Dover Drive, Newport Beach. .The 1torit.a are geared to young children. · . . . DEC.1 -4 CHRIBTMAS CONCERT-The lrvioe MH!er Chorale will present its ,Christmas Concert Dec. 3 .and 4 in the' Garden Grove Community O!.u~h. 12141 Lewis St., Garden Grove at 1:30 p.m. The UG-volce mixed cbot111 will siJ1i Poulenc'• ·in tlae Galleries "Gklrla" with organ IC'COmpanJment. tlfteen dancers from _ the Lcl4 Angelu 'Dance Thealer, llll<!er the dlrectlon of Eu· gem Loripg, wW present a choreographic Interpretation. ~lecll,>ns · lr<>JJ! Hinde l's "Meoslab" and oilier Chrbtmas music, and c&rols will be IWlg. Tick eta, "4, may be obtained · from· the Newport k1rbor Chamber of Commerce or by calling 64&-5790. DEC. 1. t DANCE CONCERT--O>sta Mesa Hlib School Is pmenUng a dance concert tiUed "Reflections" In the tcbool'a Lyceum Z650 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. at a p.m. Dec. 3 and 4: Admission ia $1 for adults; 7S cents for rtudenta. n cketa at the door. c,Airporter qnn CJfotel NOV.ZS OC PHILHARMONIC -The Orange County Philharmonic Society will .present the Los Angel~s1.ehilharmonic Qrehes-- tra in concert. under the baton of Zubin Mehta, Nov. 28 at 3:30 p.m. in Crawford Hall on·ll:ie UCI campus. tickets at the door if available, $4.50 adults ; $2 for students. Season tickets at the Philharmonic office, 201 W. Coast Highway, Westerman Art Display _Set at Cardozo Gallery DEC.4 FRIDAY CONCERT-?tflllic for solo folce will be performed in the Concert Hall of Finev\rta Village on lhe UCJ campus by members of lhe UCI vocal perfonnance class at t p m. Dec. 4. No charge for 1dmjssion. · · DEC. 4 T~VELOOUE-111e Newport Harbor Kiwanis Foundation will P'"~.~t. John Goddard in an evening ot adventure with his film, Kenya and East Africa," at I p.m. in the Orange Coast College auditorium, 2701 Fairview Road Costa Mesa Tickets at the door, $2 for adults; $1 for 1tudents. ' ·WJirttT hP INN P('t>!>le hlett ' MEDITE••ANEAN DININ'Go AOOM Cept•i11's T•bl• C.ffee Shep Cobclret CKlttoll Leu11g• a:11ttrt1illrmnl 11\d. O•ncln9 """ ......... .. ' ... .. J.UIY BIT PRESENTS· JEFF.· BRADLEY Sin91r -Guitarist Dlrtct fNM Ch1ch111eti'1 Ploybey Club MON. THRU SAT.· F£ATURING DINNERS 111 th• San Franei1eo Mann•r IA.Cl OF U.MI STEAKS e SUFODD 5,,~,d with Fi1har'"an'1 :Wharf Sour Dough Ir.ad 5 TO 11 NIGHTLY IUSINISSMAN'S LUNCH ll:JI TO S SUN DAT llCTC1.I IWUNCH 11TO I OPIN IYllT DA 'f OIC THE OCUlf AOIACIMT TO .. IWP'OllT •IACH ,llil' 2106 W. OCEAN FRONT NEWPQRT IEACH Newport Beach. ~IL · NOV. !S TEEN CLUB DANCJ: -The Westminster Recreation and Parks Department will hold a Teen ·Dance in the com- munity Center, 8200 Westminster Ave., (for Westminster teens) each Sat. from 8 p.m. to ·midnight. Adrriission, $1. for members. $1.50 for non-members. · NOV. 11 -%9 CmLDREN'S THEATER -The Children's Theater· Guild of Newport Harbor is presenting "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves " in the Orange Coast College auditorium, 2701 Fair- view Road, Costa Mesa, on Nov. 28 at 10 a.m. and J p.m. and on Nov. 29 at 1 and 3:30 p.m. For ticket information phone 673-2028. If available at the-door tickets are $1. NOV. %9 -·DEC. 15 MARIONETI'E SHOW -The Mitchell ·Marionettes will per· form in five shows daily in the Huntington Center Mall, Ed· inger and Beach_ Blvd. Huntington Beach, from Nov. 29 .. Dec. 15. Moo ... Fri. at 11a.m.,1, ai:icJ 7 p.m.;.Sat. and· Sun. at II a.m., I, 2 and 3 p.m. DEC. 3 • 17 CIDLOREN'S STORY HOUR -The Costa Mesa Library, 566 Center St., Costa Mesa, will bold a story hour for pre- school children at 10:30 a.m. every Thursday. No charge, DEC. 3 • 17 STORY HOUR -The Mariners Libi:_ary has. scheduled a SPECIAL JUNIOR MATINEE Saturday and Sunday · f. SATURDAY · . at 12:>0 p.m. and 2:10 Jt.m. SUNDJ.Y a_t 2 P·'!'., OhfY. ALL SEATS 75¢ BUZZA CARDOZO GALLERY -1500 S. AMbelm Blvd., Anaheim. 'Hours : 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon. ·Fri.; Wed. 7 to 9 p.m. Oil, watereolors, etchings, ·wood relief .carvings and photographs by Donna Day Westerman, Orange Coast art- iit, through Dec. 30. (Rec<!plionro r artist Sunday, Nov. 29, 1 to 4 p.m. The public ls invited.) WEINERT-CLARK -3% Fashion Island Newport Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours watercolors by Ron"' Roesb, Ulrough Dec. 19. MUTUAL SAVINGS GALLERY . -2867 E. Coast !Dghway, . Corona del Mar. On exhibit through Dec. 16, during regu• Jar business hours, arti_stry in sea shells by Mena Rae Doo- aldsoo. GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE -157« Golden West A ... , Huntington Beach. Houri : Mon ... Thurs. 7:30 a.m. ·JO p.m.; Fri. until S· p.m. Jn tbe library an exhibit of optical art seri- graphs by Rene Pwola, through Dec. 18. OCC G~V -Or3nge Coast College Gallery b on campus. 2701 FaJrview Road, Costa Mesa. Hours : t a.m. to 4 p;m. On exhibit through Dec. 18, OCC Faculty Art Show. Exhibit in the library of GOya's "Quinta de! Sardo" repro- ductions, until 10 p.m. Mon.·Fri.: 1~5 p.m. Sun. UCI FINE ARTS VILLAGE -On campus at UCT, an ex• hlbit .of graphics, reliefs and aculpture by Roy Lichtenstein, through nee. rr. • SADDLEBACK COIJ,EGE -O!-lglnal prinll by Corlta Kent on exhibit through Nov., it) cQllege libiary, open daily 8 a.in. to 9 p.m. 28000 Marquerite.Parkway, Mission Viejo. BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hours:· IO·a.m. to 4:30·p.m. Tues . .Sat.; 1 to 5 p.in. Sun., and 7 to 9 p.m; Wed. and Thurs. fjo charge: Anaheµit Art Assocla- U9n inlxed ·media ·exhibit and historic American art ~ utility ceramics, through Nov. 29. Historical photos of San Pedro -!83S • 1940, on elhibil tl)r<>ugh bee. I. Nf;WPQRT. NA'l'.IONAL BA1iJC -.1090 Bayllde Drive, New- port Beach. On exhibit during, regulll' bualneu hours, through Dec., macrame wall hingings by Roal.ta M?Dt.- gomery. CORONA DEL M,l.R lJBRARY -420 Marigold, Corona del Mar. On eXhiblt during re~ar library houn, ·on paintings by Jean Dal~; through Nov. t'lau ''If you see nothing else this year, you IJIUst see Does her anger at a domiQee_ring husband jllS!ify a wif~'s taking· a lover? · rilife Ul<U driven to find oat! WIRS!/PIEIB. It w.ill not, lth{nk, ever fade from · · memory!'' .. _ Allerian .,.,,,..1--"' .... "" .,,,_ """""""1 lrin.,,,, ..,,., 11•""' Ibis par!" ~ DllEW. C'MK1'T ~ SfJMCt .. "A fllt:lnlflng,tilm! ,.,,,,,.,, . Cllllnpll'llJ "".67 """' llfMsal!" _ ·· COi--~---· JACK NICHQLS,ON • ............. DAY OM.YI tlllo 4:11, .. ..... _ .. nVEDIOPJECU • --· -111.IW"IM" !. -- DEC.1-C YMCA ART SHOW-The first annual original art !!how fea- lll!tng fine artists, sponsored by lhe Orange Coast YMCA. wiU be staged on lbe patio Of lbe YMCA, 2300 Unlvusily Drive, Newport Beach, Dec. 5 from Jl a.m. to 5 p.m. and Dec. 6 from noon to 5 p.m. Proceeds from sales will be used for youth services. ALSO ~ . . DEC. C MEXIC:4-N DINNER-The Exchange Club of Huntington Beach 18 holding its annual Mexican 'diMer from 11 am. to 5 p.m., Dec. 6 in the Huntington Beach Recreation ~n ler, 1706 Orange Ave., Huntington Beach. A donation of $2.50 for adults 8.Jld $1 for children Is asked for a pleasant ~temoon entertainment with • Mariachi band and stroll· 1ng guitarist.a ,Playing, Funds raised will go for scholar· ahlpa for Me~can-Amerlcan students of Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley. The DAILY PILOT- Tops in Local Sports ll IBllS NDWI iiiF lmEVF 1 l'OfllllllllCIS DllLYI DIC. a !NIU WI.% 10.111111111 ~\':ll"l .. DU~.2t27,21, .. IU.T.tAI ...... l1S .,.__,,~·-· ... _ IAlllD .. MAT .2,IO-fl[.l..JOJM.J: TICID11P.tS.4.ts,S,M,7.SS. 1.'5,•.•c•9'l~==·uc.111e,..,..1ce.., lfl.C,1Mltllll s. c .... Ca... f.17 L NJll1 Wthldt'1 I. MJ9C GNJER. ~~°Wu.-. OW.LION ... c ..... .,,,_lit ......,, ~ f'r-.ill MUtn e C...... "Giii.TY OINOll Mdl•" (.,, .... e Clillt Sn,_... e W1w 11 "KILL Y'I NllllOI" (OPI BAUOA 67J.4048 -1:45 ,.. .... _ .............. "***•-Hfthelt Ratl"'I -Ll1 Ra'91 Oscar'' -DallrN ... NOW-Enda Tu•ad•r LIZA MINRLI -AND THI llOOIST HOLIDAY IHOW IN TOWNlll YOU HAVE THE POWER OF LIFE AND DEATH!!! DO VOU DARE TO USE IT?··· TONIGHT?! noownu:i~ ©®~~ruiu:in'ii'w 'ii'llll~£'ii'~IRl prese1ts -------• ''Night ·of January 16th'' •• st111 t~e 1ew rerised •tr1i11 plenty ti free p1rl l•1 refres~111e1ts FHJD,\YS .. 5ATURDAYS THRU DEC,IT!f THt: TIUAL BE:G!NS AT 8:30 P.M, AT THE: "OLD'' STUDIO THl'!A TER, UNJVERSil'Y OF CA U FORM/o0 JRV1NE FOR. llESERVATfONS0 CALL 833·0 350 INAUGURAL PROGRAM,.~ STAllEY KlllllER • -. ~•r . /,:. tf.IAD, IAD, IAD WORLD" --· .......................................... HIP IllllY Read ~the DAILY PIWT \ I I _!! DAILY PlLOT FOR ADVERTISING In tho WEEKENDER OUT 'N' ABOUT SECTION Phone NORM STANLEY 642-4321 fRIDt.Y Frid'1, Nowmbor 71, 1970 SAU Aq1arium Supplies PAClfJC GOLDFISH FARM 1ct.J IDWARDS' HORTH Oil IOLSA WISTMINmlt • ·'Mad World~ a Comedy Slrawborry 51atnnul (R): kind of man. Jack Palanc< Pacllk: Vlhrallou (G): A confused young m an and Jeanne Mortau. SUrfing film by Jollli Severson. becomes involved with a cam-Ned Kelley (GP): Mick Jag· P1ttoa (GP): Portrait of pua revoluUon. Bruce Davison and Kim Darby. ger stars as one of Australia's General George S. Pa\ton Tell Me Tbat You Love Me, most notorious outlaws. portrayed by George c. Scott. Junie Mooa (GJ: Liza Min· Palnt YOW' Wa1on '(GP):· Karl Malden plays General nelli, Ken Howard and Robert Musical of the California gold Omar Bradley. Moore star as three ban-rush days with Lee Marvin. FAMILY dicapped people who meet in a Clint Eastwood and Jean Airport (G): Film version of hospital and live together Seberg. the best-selling novel. Burt when they leave. WUSA (GP): Piul Newman Lancaster, Dean Martin , MATURE TEENS and Joanne Woodward star in Helen Hayes and Van Hentn. AND ADULTS film about an itinerant disc Alaskan Safari (G): Filmed jockey. wild animal hunting ln Alaska DlrtyDiagnsMcGee(GP): Zig Zag (GP): Drama star· with Ron Hayes and Walt Frank Sinatra, George Ken-ring George Kennedy, Anne Bastrom. nedy and Anne Jackson in Jackson and Eli Wallach. TM letter im?Mdiately comedy-western. TEENS AND ADULTS after the title indicates the Kelly's Heroes (GP): World The OuWf·Townen (G): rating given the picture by War II comedy.adventure with Disastroas uperlences of man the Motion Picture Code. cunt Eastwood and Donald and wif& who go to New York The i\1otion Picture Code Sutherland who lead a gang of from Ohio for a job interview. A·nd Rating program ma11 soldiers in an attempt to steal Jack Lemmon and Sandy Den· be found on the motion gold bullion behind enemy nis. picture page. lines. Don Rickles. r~~~~~~~~~~-:::::-:::0::::::--Lovers and Other Strangers II ~ Program For Everyone (GP): Comedy inspired by a -f BRIAN KEITH fancy wedding. Gig Young ! .... cast as the father of the bride. T u••TD' HELMUT GRllM McKemJe Break (GP): In World War II prisoner of war '-2.J.Mtf .n-.n.-n •'McKENZIE lllAK" drama w l th Brian Keith, 72='~-. .... •11·•1• Helmut Gciem and Ian Hen- dry. Monte Walsh (GP): Lee Marvin portrays a tough cowboy who live! to see the West outgrow the need for bis ~JiD~~g~ EXOTIC FISH J ' ofR"i'sfm''c'rFts - FOR FISH LOVERS ORIENTAL FISH GARDENS 0,... T-. • ,l'L IN • kl...S.. IM lNt NIWl*'t llW., C. MM ,... ... nn , EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT 'SHOWING llOWI AT TWO THEATRES Yeaterday,thay -re.decent people lattlng their environment die. Ndw, they aN nvages, kllllng to k"p themnlve• alive. lftOWI Aftt•P& A •otn1AfWl&1 .. P& 111 omc1 M••T"" •.& ALSO PLAYING Mkk , ....... "NED KELLY" ' Deen°"" Delly At7iGO ..... Cootl-•1 SHwf .. Sllllffy Fro• 2.aG ,.... , ·--~----~--------~ HARBOR ot ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546·310 ON HAllOI ILVD. • ONE MILE SOUTH Of SAN DJEOO PW'f1 2nd "'~:~· Holiday Matln..S ".ZIG.ZAG'1~•1 ••• • •• •• •e••• •••• • * COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD. . NEWPORT BEACH * 644·0760 HOLIDAY MATINEES ;_:i,ut:~~. "ONE OF THE YEAR'S FUNNIEST COMEDIES.", .. -IK"°'d Hor,...,s. Los kph.,,..,,.,. ~\ I "DEUGHTFUL!" l > /l -It..,.. r.__ \ lMA.,.,.._ I KWaS AnDOIHIR l1RIAG8U I • ·~~ ~~ ..=.. ----·--•u.nuwN'fJ1,11nu\ -lllCt~·bftl•DWO·--·-eallaUlllO•IOI __ _ -lllll.n·--·IUJlllSWO-·--OHO•'!Glfl;·-•"""""-----·-•----•-ow ·-"--·------1 i ·--·-·--·-· .. --·-·-----... ---·-... CXCl..USIV£ENGA.GEMfNTl ~---- 2nd MAJOR COMEDY HIT Jun-Paul lelmondo •ncl Al•ln Delon "'IO~SALINO'" I GP I "MASH Is tll• bat Amerfccm Comedy since soulHll catne In." -Pauline Kael, Nev.· York~r STARS: ELL!On GOULD-DONALD SUTHERLAND HOLIDAY MATINEES .... Tony Curtl1 ''BOSTON STRANGLER" Also "THE GRASSHOPPER" ~ROSS llJIITTI--'( AIRPORT ' 1un UNCASTER. DEAll IARTIN ~ 'EAN SEBER& •JACOUWIE llSSEI' t: • MIW.n:i• ·.~.,.... •• , •• ~---dSW!:.. l!!J --~ '!iiiMACMURRAY llllt'IOISON !lllWIWYNN ~-·----.-.----J~ HOLIDAY MATINEIS-THUL·SAT.·SUN. (••=2~&t IDI> ~~""111£ 1>11 ~e::c-:::--=:.: ltOHXUJr 4 .. I!!!;! ' DICK ntACY ' TUMBLEWEEDS ly Chester Gould \I/MAT HllM! nE P!l.Jcr DONE TO \O\J, POOR, DIM llACJTHeR? ly Tom K. Ryan Frld01J', Nowtnber 27, 1971) U'L AINIJt SALLY BANANAS M' OH! \IMol:f FUN WE HAS! ... INVARIA~LY WE PLAYS ME liWDlllTl! ~: You've Hao 1r easy LoNG €NOUGH .FLoweRl as PdRK COMMISSIONeR I oRoeR You H""""""" .... To QQ SoMeTH 1NG ! MUTT AND JEFF ly Al Smith GORDO Oi-1, Coe, COME QUICK! WtlY OOES1'J'T +4E COME TO MY OFFICE? MY FRIEND MUTT JUST BROKE A "TOOTh"'! ·--·-·-... ·-··-... ··- JUDGE PARKER PLAIN JANE ,. •t I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by •• POWER I ACR OSS 1 Siorits b Hut JO Stair: .Abbr. ~4 Srparatr 15 Learn by ear lb Poktr s1a~e 17 Kind of pit }q Agcr1t: S11ff I( 20 Kind of 9;1rage 21 Sp lasl1in9 i•1 waler 23 -·· --~nd go ; 2 worrlr. 25 Co111empluo11s l~11gll . Sl.1 n9 2b low;i collPQ t 27 C~le•1dar ~bhr evlation 29 u s i11ventor J l Form of 1ntoore 33 G;is 34 Rtgu1;itions 3& Suh ltCI or d1scuss1on 40 Lazily 42 Vtnel1an blind feat urt 5 44 Bustle 4S Varnish ingredient 47 Vessel 49 Man's nicli:oame 5P Fl)(lt 52 Clay or ln1m 5l Ri"tr in Scolland 5~ Trtt 57 Pithy say ing 59 011ttr COV!r!ng &l lrasc1blt b~ "What's ······you'" &7 .Aulomatlt bt!ting mach ine: Colloq. bS li1hahi!ant or continrntal UIA 70 Heating uni\ 71 Nevada commun i1y 72 Fragrant ff ~ In tr om lrtts 73 Eltcu1tal 1Jni!s 74 Rrq uhr 75 Sh.upr11ing cftVICf DOWN I l.lariner 2 In ii lower pa rt: Naut. 3 Discotheaue enl erlainers: 3 words 4 Within -----of: 2 wcrd s 5 Legislator 11/17/70 f, Pronoun 38 Concep\1011 7 That girl's Jct 8ulfalo 8 111 8 Before the 41 Sauea! usua l t•m e 43 Evening 9 Free from party mo1s \u1 e: 46 Reputati on 2 words 48 Ob lige\ 10 Cru~h 51 Becom e ll Cap !'f less 12 .lma11uens1s: favorabl e Informa l 54 Enterta iner 13 Fabric 5S Jostle 18 Shakes peare S& Lodg 1n; character place 22 Blackout 58 NRme of 24 Units o! ~ boot medic ine &O Long-leg ged 27 State or bird country affair b2 Glass 28 Jou1ne~ l)'od uc t 30 Fastens bl Dessert 32 Kitc hen ltem b5 Jult s Vrtn t 35 Rtmained hero fi1m &6 Luggage 37 Lelt-handt r: Item Sl;1ng &9 Wool wr ight By Harold Le Dou MOON MULLINS r-::Tc:-•:::KE'"""'M"'•""ro"'"'n<=e..., COilNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE! By Frank Ba9inski ANIMAL CRACKERS PERKINS -I'Vl! ~tr WITH 40().:t .Ml!AA ... Eli:- By John Miles OPTICIANS WHEN J.~;h,.o .}..'';;i~:. =='"II·~ r MISS PEACH • I I I I MY MOTHER WANTS Mt! TO MAFl.fl.Y A DOCTOI?. STEVE ROPER -ISINOI.' /AMtiUE SVS J.VCIS.' TU!rN OFF YOU~ L!UHT'f! T~EY !AP:~L.Y SHifl'E ! PEANUTS MINE1 TOO. LINOA'S MOTH•R f!Vl!N WANTS H~R. TOGO TO M l!°""""L SCHOOL / 'T>IAT'5 A S:ITMUCH, l~N'T l'lj LINDA "{ DID YOU LAST HAVE' --· ·By Men OH.SHE OOt:,N'T WANT MIO TO •NROU. Nacff~kv .. .JUST HANli A"°UNO OUT!liO.· By Saunders and OverC)Cll'd - TM!V MUST H.\Vl llEiM Of.O SIMCE t CAME "TI-IRCU6ff lllE l'\JN),jiL! T~T WAS MOUaSAllO!••TJlE &TrEllY 15 Ttow&\I<. 10 ICICIC THE!NG rNe OVEQ.-• !'llllli'f . • .. • 'YOU /ltU.11( UJCK, S£MOR ! UX* ! Tl'ECA~Of:POUCE OFFICERS' J.PPll'ON:tl£S!··i'MEY w1u.. ee MOST WMY TD AS'S'IS T )OJ •1 By Charles M. Schull I I .::r~.tr 1$. I've -weu.. •. W-l\IWIT I!M~tJ.OTD G·SNl -!li!' •. ~, FOltdC'T' IT ! ,,.,__ .. MR.MUM DAILY PILOT 23 By Gus Arriola ly RCMJel' Bollen .•. \Olel 114e<.> i.DOlC OP AT 'IOI) ll)ITH 11-jQSe 8o\BI.' B\JJE eqes •• ~!<!' C>J.> q1< DO ?- ·- ~·· IM1 -- l • .. . : D DAILY PILOT SERIALN<i. IRJDWJJ2136 IMMEDIAT.E DELIVERY BRAND NEW 1971 . TORI.NO ••••• $ 1 . . s.-la1No. IAZ7LIQl37 FULL PRICE 1970 DEMO CLEAR~NCE '70 GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP. foctorY Air Cand~ v.a, oulamatic, pow1rllllt.ri'o. vinyl root, winy! Interior, wt...i CO¥WI. 281AGY. FULL PRICE BRAND New '71 PINTO FULLY s5114 FACTORY EQUIPPED . Mo. 24MONTH OPEN END LEASE I Sor~INo. 1FOJl1D2427 FULL PRICE NEW THUNDERBIRD 1970 HARDTOP FULL PRICE Full-PRICf SERIAL NO. F25ARK2D723 CAMPER NO. 10297 S!H It tlMI tttel M ... ,..,. ... •M 1111.71 I• flit te..i -tWy ,.,._. leclM'-1 tu. ?I H•-• •"•II n-• cliwll'IH .. .,..,.,.,. ctHlt 1 ... u -ittaHhfttnl ,.,_, 11rlc1 l1 MW.II hicl.;.. 111111 fl111c1 cll1rt1J,t1•11, '711111111 tr If fll 1r1f1rt1111r 11d1, t)1f1ll 111• 1rlct h 11lf JJUJ.4f IHl1tll ....... ha, ?1 lk•N. AHUAl Pll(l•fAll l.lfl ll,7J"' v y --------------------------·-------·----·----------·--· -. ---.. ---. --·------,.---- ATLAS CONTINUES ECORD ALES PACE AND THE VOLUME SALES MEAN VOLUME SAVINGS For You. Low Prices • • • frldiy, November 27, 1970 ~~----'.,..---~~. DAILY PILOT ,,jJ I M I' L 1\1 !\I GO STlll A . ·OJ; 1~~ ;:~ECTION . AT MOUTH S SEN SA TIONAl o1scouNr~ . NEW 1970 . FUl:L SIZED BELVEDERE 2 DOOR COUPE Sitt. No: Vl29!1EI 12721 Courteous Service • • • The Finest After Sale Attention. THE ATLAS SERVICE DEPARTMENT · "is second to none. Fully trairted, .. ~ qualifjed mechanics ·, •. courteous, , ~YiJ!sf service . , , the 1nost 1nodern equip· ·-.:. tf Mient. Complete service on all mo- dels· reiJardless of where the car was purchased. We ho11or Mas- ter Charge, Ban kAmoricard, 168. tfo~e ' . ·~HARGE~ Vf; •ulO,, ~&H, pow•r sl••rin9 & ~r1 k11, .;;ilyl top, 1~h1' cl1•n. IUX70tl •; ~1895 '~ Coronet SOO ,J •• 2 Dr. H.T. VI, 4 1P11d tr•1nmi11i9n, r1di1 1n<i h1el1r. !TUL044.f ~ Carte Blanche, Am erican Express and Dine rs Club. BARRACUDA VI, 1ulom1tic, r1dio, l.11!1r, pow1r 1l11rinq. lmm1tul1t1. ( VG J·. 2741. '68 Pfymouth Ba rracuda · VI, 1ulom1fi,, r•dio, l.11!1r. pow1r 1t11rin9 & br•k11 1ir 'ondi0 lionin9, vlnvl lop. I VWJl64 l '69 Plymouth Sport Fury 2 Or. H.T. VI, •ulo· m11ic, r•dio. h•1I••, power d 1•rin9 & brakei, f1tlo•v 1ir, vinvl lop, l1pt deck, IYENOOll l '68 Pfymouth Valiant 4 Door 1ed•n. V8 , 1u- lom1tic, rtdio, h11!1r, ft,lory t ir condition• in9. IV~T'lll J CPEN The entire holiday weekend 'Iii 10 P.M. including Sunday For Your Shopping Convenience '69 Pontiac Lt Mans 2-dr. HT VI, •ulom11ic, r1dio, h11ltr, power 1t11ri!l9, vinyl roof. !Xl(H/177 1 '68 Volkswagen Aulomalic 1!iclo: 11.ifl, h11l1r. !WBP445) GTX 2-dr. H.T. va, •ulom•lit , rtd;o, l.11!1r, pow1r 1l11rin•J & br•k11 vinvl lop, f1 clory t ir. ( IS94ll) '68 Plymouth Satellite 2 dr. HT va , tulom~tic. ••dio, h11!1r, pow1r 1le1rin9 & br1ke1 vinyl lop. IVGJl94) Impala Coupe VI, 1ulom1+i,, 11dio, l.1•ftr, pow1r 1ltt r• i1t.,. ! SZH751 I '66 Pontiac Catalina Wa gon 9 p1111n9er, ve. •ulo· m•li~. r1dio, h11l1•, pow1r 1!11rin9 & br1k11. ITXT7b0 ) FINE SELECTION • • • IMMEDIATE DELI VERY! THE 1971 CHRYSLER LINE OFFERS MORE LUXURY - PERFORMANCE AND .DRIVING COMFORT. COME IN FOR A T.E'ST DRIVE TODAY. Deluxe 2-dr. H.T. va, 1ulom1lic, r•dio, h11!1r, pow1r 1t11ri n9, f1 clorv i ii', cl 11 n. IRYS94ll '67 Pontiac Le Mans Coupe- VI, 1ulom1ti' r1d lo, h11t1r, power 1l11rin9 & br1.11, 1 ir Condi· tionin9 . !Tll.Rb''' Caprice Wagon VI, •ulom1tic, r1dio, h11t1r, power dttr• in9, wood p1n1l1 . tRON704 ! '65 Mustang Vt •ulom1lit lr•n1mio. sion, r1dio, ht•lt•, pow1r. lf11ri119. ( MNS I IOI '68 Pfymouth Sport Fury Conv. VI, 1ufom•lic, rtdio, h11!1r, power tl11rin9, !VTP/142 ) '67 Ford Ga laxie 500 4 Dr. H.T. VI, 1ulomt• tit, radio, h11t1r, pow• 1r 1!11rin9 • br1k11 • window• fttlory •ir conditionin9. ITRH 6551 s129 5 '68 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 dr. H. T. VI, •ulomtlit, r1dio, h11t1r, 1ir condition- in9, power 1!11rin!l, (WXG717l '68 DODGE CHARGER va. 1ulom•ti,, 1•dio, h1•l1r, power 1l11•ing, vinyl lop. !XNVSSI I .. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES l'OR SALE HOUSIS FOR SALE General 1000 Gtner•I 1000 General 1000 Generel 1000 Gener•I 1000 '·' ... .•. ' " • U~l()UI: tif)Ml:S Real Estate, 675-6000 SPECIALIZIN G IN RE All Y !!!.£HOMES 2443 EilSI COi151 Highway Coron• Del Mar, CalifOl'nia 92625 MULTIPLE CHOICE TEST Circle the correct answer. Home has: l Superb white water view thru tinted glass. 2. Formal dining room, playroom, 5 baths · 3. Architect & builder cannot replace at price i. All ol lhe above. $145,000 :-c;arol Tatum NEW USTING- SPECTACULAR "VIEW Quality throughout is evidenced by many fine features in this beautfiul home. 3 Bd- nns .• 21h baths. conv. den could be "at home office" with pri\late entrance. $82.500 Kathryn Raul ston · • A "MUST SELL" OPPORTUNITY Lusk Harbor View llills. Sandpiper -the most wanted 4 BR .• 3 ba., family room, kitchen eating area; you o\vn the land in lee. $68,500 Al Fink 5112°/o ASSUMABLE LOAN Custom 4 BR .. 21fi ba. home 'vith super- sized fa mil y room, covered porch, sundeck, reflection pool, oversize lot : near school and shops. $65,000 M. C. Buie FANTASTIC VIEW 3 Lovely bdrms., fam. rm., 21h baths. A-1 condition. Beautifully landscaped. excellent location. \Vho could ask for anything more? $65,000 CORONA DEL MAR VIEW S\vim all year in heated courtyard pool. 4 BR .. 21/2 ba .. fam. rm .. formal din. Bay & ocean view. i58.750 Harriett Davies FIRST TIME ADVERTISED MAGNIFICENT VIEW FAClNG THE SET· TING SUN . 3 BR's. & large fa 1nily room: sunshiny kitchen. A home you'll be proud too...,·n. Don't delay? $57 .000 Bud Austin HOME & INCOME TOO! What a combination. On 45' R-2 lot in old Corona d el Mar. Coz:v 2 BR. 2 bath ho1ne & neat 1 BR. cottage in back. Pretty yard \Vith trees & .grass. Don't 'vait. $52.000 Cathryn Tennille * CORONA DEL MAR * A rare offering on a 2 BR . 2 Bath. conv. den w/2nd fireplace. lush carpeting. beauti- ful decor. lar~e H&F pool. OWNER WILL LEASE-OPTION. Askin~ $49.500 Belle Partch BEST BUY tn Harbor lli~hlands/\Ve!'tcJi ff area. FOUR bdrm. home in TJll TOP shape. Under $40.000. Try 1oq.;, down. Owner wants act- ion!! Harry Frederick BEACON BAY Exclusive area. 3 Bedroom. 2 bath. dining room . Copper plumbing & perfect co nd ition thrOup;hout. -Also . sharp 1 bedroo m apt. boat slip avail abl<'. ttfary Lou ~·tarion BAYSIDE DR. -BEACHFRONT I mmaculate. super-clean 3500' home, has ;slt-do\vn view of busiest boat action. Fot- mal dining. den ,,·/bar & room for pool. This plushy.palace is perfect for your pri- ma-donna Bill Comstock Coldwell, Banker /llllDCOMMlll' 551 NEWPORT CENTER OR., N.I . Sacrifice ! ! $33,750 • 10°/o Dn. • !.O(XI Sq. Ft. * 3 Bedroom -2 both * 25xSO Bonwi area Our Loss • Your Gain Last house in Unit Ill of The Ranch In hvlne. (Previously sold but buyer cenctlled at the last minute-). Included at no extra cost: we wUJ include shllg c a r pc I 1 , drapes, rear yard fencing, front yard landscaping with sprinklers. See Models at Jeffrey Road and Sant• Ana Freeway Hours 10 to 6 Daily Phone 831-5136 THE GREAT ESCAPE Elcchllnge downtown dog for relaxing NEWPORT JMR· BOR VIEW. Enjoy adjoln- lng gentle forest of trees and shrubs, Entertain }'OU? friends in an F.ASTERN 1-lERITAf:F. ATl\10SPllEH.E ot solid birch. cablnt'ts tha• a<..'C'Pnls living. family, lnr· nm! dining rooms and cook center, Larx" brlr k potio' with an orchid rarn1: O\'er-1 sized garage, ·workshop Wld boat storage. Your ''dnoam" master mrile \\'ith Roman bath ;IJllJ OCEAN VIE\V! TIU"C(! bl'droonlS, 2\1 baths. Reduced $7.500, NO\\' Only $60,000. Chvncr ,,;11 Jcase- oplion for $550.00 P<'I' n1onth. M. M. LABORDE, Rltr. &164.>55 E\'r~: 5~8-:t!<i'1 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths & RUMPUS ROOM $24,600. NO 00\VN TO VETS on this TERRIFIC family home ... MACNAB -IRVINE Serving Newport Harbor since 1954, t\venty· five experienced residential salesmen with over 270 years of service. FINER HOMES DOVER SHORES-BAYFRONT RELAX on a beautiful terrace overlooking your private pier and slip or swim in custom heated pool. Be surrounded by a lovely 5 bedroom, 41f.! bath home complete with sauna bath. AU professionally decorated and landscaped for your enjoyment. Excellent financing. ~225.000. A CHRISTMAS GIFT for the entire family. Fill your Christmas wish with this s pacious quaUty built. new home. Enjoy the exclusive living on Linda Isle. Choose your decor and your move-in day. 5 bedrooms and 41/2 baths surrounded with lu xury. With pier and slip. $157,500. OPEN SAT. & SUN. •11 Linda Jsle. LIVE A 'NEWPORT WAY OF LIFE' in this delightful 'vaterfront home. A two story entrance, bedroom balconies and all glass to a large terrace overlooking your own pier and float. Call for appt. '145,000 SELECT IRVINE TERRACE VIEW 3 bedroom plus maids room (or 4 bedroom). Secluded pool. Great view. Recently redec- orated. $77,500. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1721 Galatea. SPANISH BEAUTY Old Spain intermingled with the newest touches of tomorrow will delight your eye in this 4 bedroom family room home. Separate pool. See it SUNDAY. 2449 \Vindward, Ne\v- port Beach. ~69,500 FROM $34, 950 to $52, 900 LIVE HAPPILY TOGETHER, SEPARATELY YOU HA VE a spacious Jiving room with fire- place, balcony terrace, oversized master suite -all with vaulted beamed ceilings and ocean view down the canyon green belt: THE CHlLDREN HAVE their own play room, walled patio -three bedrooms -pool and park. $52,900 NEARBY TURTLE ROCK 2 story four bedroom near-new home. Steps to tennis, pool and playground. Large family roo1n . 3 car garage. Better than new condi- tion. $41 ,500 HARBOR VIEW HOME Like new, 2 bedroom, den, 2 baths. Beauti· fully carpeted and draped. Many extras. Own- er transferred. Asking $34,950. Another ex~ ceptionaJ buy. LOTS OF LOTS *Prime vie\v lot.in Dovet Shores on Galaxy Drive. $40,000. *Beautiful Westcliff fee lot at Highland and Oxford. 90' frontage. $23,950 MACNAB· IRVINE Re•lty Comp•ny 901 Dover Or., Suite 120 lOIO Bey1ide Drive N•wport B1•ch 642-1235 675-3210 and \\•hat a FANTASTIC t == V~ at $24,r.oo. You get Ge '-'-"c."::.:'.;;•l:._ ___ ..;lc;OOO~ G1ner11I 1000 a ~n kitchen -shake -------'= roof -and a profo,.,wnally OPEN W 0 W done 20:<~ rumpus roon1 . The gate and step into an All th' f HURRY on th!, one. 546-8040 IS Of f.'nchanting entryway that leads lo this Jo\•ely Ne\\'JJOrt $22,500??? Beach hon1e, 3 bedrooms, You'd better bf!licve ii. gnrd!!n baths, richly panel· TI~REE Bedrooms .. ,T\\'O led family room a nd cozy b h d 2629 Harbor, C.~1. f t . at s. , . oub\e garage, , • U't'P ttl'('. Snfe and qtuet C\JI· Forced air heat. • ,built-In WATERFRONT De-~c stttet. Good buy at kitchen ... eXt'f!llent area. , . DUPLEX ~'ll!.500. oruy FIVE Y"" otd ... C I th Ready to br lived in nnd SUPER SHARP 0 eswor y ... , .. ;, "'""' 10 ""·lot'• Con1pletely remodeled . Dork go look at it. ;-,46-8640 in cludt>s pavi1 for ~kin1mrr. Look a1 \l'hat owner has & Co. donf'. brand rte1\' shag -REALTOR Acoustic ceilings -Recessed l\f'\\lXll1 Be11ch Office l\ghHng modera kitcl){'n Anti 1028 Ba..vside Drive 26.."9 Hartxlr, C.l\1. breakfast bar -Nc1v sidln; 6r;>-4930 t----LEASE--'-- on both units. A s1eal at -~B~A-C~K~Y.C.A.C..,R~D~.-LEASE OPTION ~-\\'on't last, helter GOLF COURS.E Vaca~t \\it~ immediate pos· Dial &i!>-0::0.1 session o !his cha.mling Back~ open& to l\lcsa English architt'cture lour FOREST E. OLSON Vn"de (;olf Course. Thi s rt"· hl"dronn1, dm. Rn1 .• Fan1. I. REALTOllS ~endent executive boml" Rm. Thrct: bath ho1111'-Com. ii iiiiiii"";;;-•"•";i;"°ii'i;' ;i;Cii.~';;,· iiiii is &eceuted by double door rilct<'l~· c:u1)Cted and draJ>rd marble entry lo step do,..-n for your 1·omfor1. Located BUY '¥OUR lvng rm and \\'atm fire· on quir1 l'\tl-dr-Mc street OWN PONOEROSA pl11ce. Space age ki1ctien. n<'ar NF:\\'POllT Yl\1CA and If you 1hink J'n1 kidding then wind ing stain to mai;tcr O?t'n spaces. Sl2J . fM'r month caU and let us tell you about !ltllt<' + 3 large bdrms jusl or property mn be purchas· this modem 3 bedrQOm listed. ed at $43.@ v.i th ci-:crUent ranch 111\h Jo\'ely covered Dill.I &IS-O.ll3 assumable financing, potio, 1" '"'-2 tovoty .,;. FOREST E. OLSON M. M. LABORDE, Rltr. tio11. Carpets lhNout art> &16-«K6 G+l·i003 great And paint lia ne:cl to REALTORS perfect. Priced Al $.10,000 2200 Harbor, C}·I . $19,500 make!1 thi1 a little prlcto for CORONA HIGHLANDS WHAT A LOW PRICE 11. Jin.Ir Pondel'O!lll, for this gorgeous l bedroom, V1r11' & pool & you 011·n tht 2 bath doll house. Lots ot land, 111 Coronn dl!I ?.1ar. 4 Tencl{'r Lovin,i:: Care ht!.re. lidl'lll~.. 2 httth1. 0 n I Y Deep pilr cnrpl!ts ~·Ith PAUL•WBtl'E CAii NA KAN &SALTT CO. 1093 Bakrr, C.llf. -~ --_!!I£L TRIPLEX fOR $36Jl00 • North C03ta llt~ft Area -UNJIEARD 01-'! Shov•1 l2'7io return with min. in1um down. E11ch unll has 2 bedroom11. \\'rll C"l!l.rcd for unit~. Auumr at low 8 j';~ interest. CALL. Walker & Lee ReaJtot'l ~ ltA.rbor Wvd. at Ad11m11 MS-9191 OJ>t'n 'tll 9:1)) PM Oa5.5illed'1 acllon po11;er. I lti9.500c. 0 RB IN. matching drapes, Time.gay. t>r kltehl!n, douhle garage. Yfll'd comple'""ly fenced in- REA LTORS 644-7662 MA RTl N rludlng front for !ht kld1. ' • 10 % dO\V'rl ~111 handle? CALL Walker & Lee VA NO DOWN Re111ton Attmctiv~ '4 I: ramlly room 2790 lt.vbor Blvtl . a1 Adams In North CruitR l.teu, bandy 5t)-0.16.'; Oi>tn 'Lil 9 Pl\I 10 .ill !e-0001~ Ii. 1hOP~. In e Steps To Oce•n • top ®ndltion • m;any extras. Empty & like ntw! Only $29.500, $32,900, l BR, fnm. nn .. 2 S4I SUt bn, 2 car rar., bltns. ... ..,;.,.o.tiol CAYWOOO REAL TY EG! REALTY 6306 w. c,.,t ll w,.., rm -·-,ell • 548-1290 • ...,...,..,.,,,,...,...,...,,...._ 1 Call &C567B A charae 11. /, :.:HO;:;.U::;S:;E::S..;F..;O::R:..;SA=L::E_..;H.:;O:;U::S:::E::.S.:.F.::O:::R..;S:::A:::L:::E_ HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 1000 General THE REAL ESTATERS POOL NEWPORT HEIGHTS Lovely California Ranch Style on a cul de sac street. 4 bedrooms, large living room overlooking the free form pool with loads of decking. Walk to tennis courts and schools -All yours !or $45,950. 546-2313. NEWPORT BEACH NO DOWN VA Check into this outstanding Newport Beach winner. Just reduced to V.A. appraisal of $32.500. 3 large bedrooms, family room. 2 baths and a dream kitchen with built-ins in- cluding the refrigerator and used brick bar- b-que, a 100 fL wide tot and secluded private covered patio. Call today to see this roomy beauty. 673-8550. ONLY 10°/o DOWN Will buy this roomy 1900 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with large separate family room and formal dining. You'll love the near new shag carpet and the 40 x 60 well landscaped rear yard. Priced for quick sale at $32.500 with easy terms -Call 673·8550. UDO LIVING FOR LESS Smaller 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on lar~er lot means savings for you. Great buy for those who want to expand upon their ideas. $56,- 500. Don't hesitate, call 646-7171 now! VIEW OF COUNTRY CLUB Yes, a large 1500 sq. foot home \Vilh a per· manent view of Santa Ana Golf Course. Large 76xl20 lot zoned R·2. It's a buy at $24,500. Call today 546·2313. HOME & INCOME Profitable to own •.• A pleasure to live in! The home is a custom, ·luxurious charmer with 3 king size bedrooms; country kitchen with huge family room. formal dining, seclud- ed living room •.. PLUS a separate one bed- room money·maker that really reduces those monthly payments! $45,950 !or both! $4600 down. See today. Call now. Thanks. 546-2313 or 646-7171. EASnLUFF-5 BEDROOM \vith sparkling pool completely fenced from huge back yard. 3 luxury baths, formal din- inll room, elem. &: hi2h school in walking distance -$52,000. 646-7171. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE!!! Assume a $24,500 low interest loan on this delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home'. Beaut i· ful corner lot with access for boat or trailer. Fresh, clean, neat. $30,800. 546·2313. LOTSA ROOM FOR KIDS & CRITIERS On almost Yz acre with ocean view -3 bed· rooms, new bath -Jots of features. $27,500 -Lo'v down FHA or no down VA-Phone 646-7171. CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Assu1ne a $24.500 low interest loan on this delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath hom e. Beauti- ful corner lot v.•ith access for boat or trailer. Fresh, clean, neat. $30,800. 546-2313. FAR OUT BEACH HOUSE Luxu ry & comfort by the sea just 59 steps a\vav. 4 bedrooms -5 baths. Entertain in paneled family room atmosphere or formal living roo1n, both have massive fireplaces. Watch the Spinakers sail by from the glassed patio on the roof. There's a sperial income feature. too! A rare value at ~69,500. Just call 646-7171. AT LAST!! That 4 bedroom home 'vith family room you've \Vaited for. High assumable loan at 61/.i. ~o -\Vhat's more -an elaborate pool 'vith jacuzzi, patio and deck of concrete and red\vood. Artfully landscaped. The price is right too! $34,500. The newness hasn't v.:orn off! Call 546-2313. THE TWINKLING LIGHTS \\'ill fascinate you. The fresh ocean breeze \Viii refresh you , and the spacious \vell·en· gineered floor plan 'viii please you. 4 Bed · rooms, 21h baths. walnut cabi nets, t inted R:lass and red brick patio. S57 ,500. A Lu sk Harbor View Illlls Vie'v home. call 673·8550, OWNER WILL CARRY AT 7°/o ! NEWPORT HTS. SEA VIEW ! Unique rustic two story four bedroom upper deck -immediate possession -reduced S7500 to $47.500. Hurry!! -Call 646-7171. 1000 General 1000 BUYER'S OPPORTUNITY Unusual circumstances taused the O\vners of these properties \o offer them at n1arket value or below. CAMEO HIGHLANf S Spacious 4 bdrm .. family rm. & vie\\'. with private beach. $43,500. LUXURIOUS LIDO 4 Bdrm., is a decorator's dream! Sunny street· to-street patio plus boat yard. $69,950. BAYCREST 4 Bdrm, din. rn1 . & 3 ba's. Reduced to $45,4 000. BAYFRONT 1:.-0vely 3 bdrm .. 3 ba. hoine \Vith vie\v of all boats entering the harbor. Now only $97,500. BAY & BEACH REALTY, INC. 675-3000 General 1000 General 1000 THREE Bedrooms. 2Y:i baths, Dover Shores Vie\V home. Large rooms. Custom designed. Fam· ily room big enough for pool ~able. $89,500. FOUR Bedrooms, 3 baths. 2 story Ivan \Velis home wi th Vie\v. Decorator carpets. drapes & wall papers. Vacant. ~lak e offer. $89,500. FIVE Bedrooms. 31f.! baths, separate dining room &: fa mily r oom. Lo\V maintenance garden. Pan .. oramic View. Built by Ivan \Veils. $951000. ROY J. WARD CO., Realtors 1033 Mariners Drive, N.B. 646-1550 Dover Shores Office Daily Pilot Classified Open Houses THIS WEEKEND ll:ffP thi1 h•dy directory with yo• this -8 .. d OI 'ro• t• llo.w .......... t1119. All tt.e locotiltM Ii•• ~•w -doscrHted I• ,,....,.,. ..,.., 1rt ~ .. .&.- ..._. ht today's DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. Potro111 Mewl .. opn hHsn fOt' sol• or to r111t are •"Jffl '- llst 1¥Ch l•for111otlon i• thi1 col""' fll8Cll Frid..,. HOUSES FOR S/'LE (2 Bedrooni) 179 E. \Vilson St., Costa ~lcsa 644·49 10 !Sal & Sun 1·5) (3 Bedroom) *2821 Pebble Dr (Harbor Vie\v l·lills) CdM 675-2 101 !Sal & Sun 12-4 :30) 2420 Cliff Drive. Ne\vport Beach 548·7711 (Sun 1-51 2039 Irvine ~\ve., Costa ~tesa 644-4910 (Sun 1·5) 801 KinRs Road, Ne,vport Beach 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) (J Br. & Family or Oen) 8871 S\\'allO\\', Fountain Valley 962·1373 (Sat & Sun 12·5) 302 Kings Road (Cliffhavenl NB 642-5200 !Sat & Sun 1·5) (4 Bedroom) 236 Via !\1entone (Lido Jslel NB 646-3255 jfr1. Sat & Sun 1·4) **1 t Linda Isle Dr ~Linda Isle) NB 675·3210 !Sal. & Sun.) -1130 Santiago Dr (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 · 1Sal & Sun) *4627 Camden (Cameo Shores\ CdM 642·8235 !Sal & Sun) (4 Br. & Family or 0.n) *1749 Skylark Lane . l'\e\\·port Be ach 548-828 1 (Sal & Sun 1·4) *2846 Stromboli Rd (!\1csa Verde) Ci\1 546 0800 (Fri. Sal & Sun I I ·6) 420 Belevue Ln (Bal Penin be t J_, &. !\1 Stl 675-4600 ISun 12·4) 1019 Dolphin Terr. flrvinfj Terr.) CdM · 833-0700: 644-2430 • ISat & Sun 1·5) 2825 Clubhouse Rd. li\1esh Verdel C1i1 545-4265 (Fri, Sat & Sun 12·5) 16192 Culpepper Circle. lluntington Brh 846-1847 (Sat & Snn 10·5) 410 !\1orning Star /Dover Shores) NB 644-49!0 1Sa1 & Sun 1·5) 1606 Antiicua (Dove r Shores) NB 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *1536 Dolphin 'ferr. (Irvine Terr.) CdM 644-4910 (Sal & Sun 1·5) *1721 Galatea 'ferr. (Irvine Terr.) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun} **505 Morn ing Star /Dover Shores) NB 642-6235 ISat & Sun) *2449 \Vindward Lane. Newport Beach s;;;.3210 (Sunday) (S Bedrooms) **218 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) JllB 642-8235 (Sal & Sun) (5 Br. & Famlly or 0.n) *1033 Mariners Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 646·1550 (Daily) DUPLEXES FOR SALE (1 Bed room Each) 119 ;\eale. Balboa Island 673·1200 ( al & Sun l ·5) ..... * '* W-..ftut '* * * ,. .. ..., w'""'°"' ----~-.. ---- Sf OAJLY PILOT Th11nday, Novembtl"2b, 1970 Frld1y1 Novtmbtr 27, 1970 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES,flOR SAL& HOUSES FOR .$AL£., HOUSES.FOR SALE LE Generel 10000.ner•I 1000 Gener•I 1000 Gen•r•I 1000 1000 Gener•I HOO General 1000 P ete Barrell feaft'I ' Macnab-Irvine R<'all,y Company prejenb ******* *TAYLOR CO.* PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES ONE OF A KIND Seams • vfe\v , wood and charm make 1his 4 bedroom home a SPECIAL HOME >'OR SPEQAL PEOPLE, Breathtaking Jiving room with corner brick l.ircplace, n.lsed hearth -separate dining room -newly re- modeled 1ourmer kitchen. Walk to Little Corona Beach. 165.000. COMFORT + CONVENIENCE! SHOWN' BY APPOINTMENT 302 KINGS ROAD 3 Bdrm, D.R. home offers 5eclusion. Close to shopping, schools. Expanding lam!ly says 1' Lind• Isle Drive MORE THAN JUST VIEW -<\Uallty custom home on quiet street overlooking main bar· bor. Designer interior -like new. View from master bedroom and spacious living room, 3 bedroom, dining room and den, breakfast room and enclosed patio, additional access from rear cul ·de·sac. Open Saturday and Sun· day 1to5. 1.sell". $41,750 2039 IRVINE BLVD. OPEN SUN. 1·5:00 Under construction . 4 BR., 41h ba. home. Familf rm., study & 38 It. liv. rm 2 Frplcs, carpeting & landscaping ....• , . . . . $164,840. GREAT FAMILY HOME Spacious four bedroom, country kitchen. bonus room for sewing, bobbies or upstairs family room. Only one year young. Near schools and shopping. $39,000 26 Lind• lslo Drive ALL SPANISH Corp. owned. 5 Br. 5 bath home !acing Har- bor Island. Jacuzzi & 'sauna. Comp. !Urn. !or immed , occupancy. W/dock .•.• $200,000 Split level -4 bedrooms -3 baths - 3 car garage. Laq:e family room and fomal dining room. 2200 sq. IL home beautifully situated in one of Mesa Verde's most prestigious neighborhoods. If you like Spanish design you must see this charmint home. For full particulars and appointment to inspect call now! 546-231 3. Macnab-Irvine CHINA COVE 52 Lind• Isle Dr. 642-8235 675-3210 BUILDING SITE -overlooking cove, jetty and entire harbor "One lot in a million" for exciting and different living. BUY OF THE MONTH Newly painted 2 BR home w/many extras. Better hurry! Will sell VA or FHA $19,000 179 E. WILSON ST., C.M. OPEN SUN. 1-5:00 Cust 6 BR., study, 5 bath home w /4 lrplcs., circular stairway, decorator selected carp. & drapes. Shown by appt. .... ., •. ., $'.?10,000 HORSE COUNTRY Room for horses, kenne1s or a large vegetable garden. Cllanning 3 bedrm Ranch style home with private pa- llo is Walting for new own- ers. For the hobbyist, a works11op built btlhi.nd gar. age_ Asking $38,800 -call now tor hill details! Waterfront Lots 58 LINDA ISLE IRVINE TERRACE No. 76 : 3 car garage. Reduced to .... $77,000 \D)THE REAL '\)L ESTATERS CHAMPAGNE OF CALIFORNIA HOMES -• reflected in p 1 u s b carpets, push button . drapes and decor. All the amen'ities of ttie very finest of bayfront homes. 5 bedrooms, dining room, fam ily room, 41h· baths, large boat facility. Immediate occupancy. Convenient to Newport Center! Lovely cor .. ner 4 bdrm & den home with H&F pool. Sep.- arate dining rm. See today! $67 ,500 1536 DOLPHIN OPEN SAT.·SUN. 1-5:00 · No. 44; 108 Ft. on waler • ,. ........ '150,000 For compl•t• lnform•tkm on all home1 & lots, please c1ll: DIGNIFIED & ELEGANT You'll love the profe ssional decor in this fin .. er 2-story home w/4 bdrms., fam rm, formal DR & 3~~ baths. PLUS View! $124,500 1606 ANTIGUA OPEN SAT.-SUN. 1·5:00 833 BILL GRUNOY, REALTOR Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 DOVER SHORES MOUNTAIN -Bay· views 33,000 square feet of spa cious living, 4 bedrooms, dining room, family room. Office Open Saturd•y• & Sundays PETE BARRETI REAL TY 1605 w .. tcllff Dr., N.B. 642-5200 General 1000Gener•I 1000 oflnJa !JJ/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES Newly listed -Lot #60; perfect for the lam· ily who wants a spacious waterfront home. 4 Extra Is:e BR., 4 Ba., pwdr. rm. LJ?e. Liv. rm. & den· 3 car garage. Beaut. patio/garden w/rm. 'ror pool; deck & dock. By App't. For Complete information on all homes & lots, please call: DOVER SHORES DRAMA! Brand new & beautiful 5 bdrm home. 2-Story L.R. w/balcony. Garden rm w/wet bar. Lge formal D.R. & lux. master suite. $108,000 410 MORNING STAR OPEN SAT.·SUN.1·5:00 WESTCLIFF NEWS! Pool, 3 bdrm home. Near library, playground, shopping. By appt. FOUND I schools. $44,950 Your 3 bdrm Back Bay home. Located on quiet cul-de-sac. Home offers ideal enter- taining in & out. By appt. $69,950 BAYFRONT DUPLEX-$160,000 Custom built, fine quality. Owner's unit has dramatic master BR suite. Room for hobbies or office. Lge 3 bdrm, 2 bath rental. TURKEY & ALL THE TRIMMINGS could be ort your table in lhC' formal dining room of this beauUM executive home. With $5200 down you can as- sume 1his terrific 7%% VA Joan, paymnts of 15292 per mo pays all. Let us show you lhls 2 story, 3 bedrm home oo you can be ready for next Thanksgiving. Yes, this house has a large fam. ily room with lin=-place plus Z~i bath!, A muit see for only $37,500. • co:TS WALLACE REALTORS Open Evening1 • 962-4454 • 1000 U"'11C>UIE lif)MfS f!MI E1t1tt,17a.6000 THE JACKSONS' A Republic home, 4 bed· roomi, single story, in im- maculate condition. Panel- ed family room, sunny break.last nook, sunken liv- ing room, bt'autiful Bll- electric kitchen and mani- cured grounds. The owners Mr. & Mrs. R. Brock Jack- son of Mesa Verde have been transfe~ to the East. Property listed at General 1000 General 1000 PAtJLoWBtil CAllNABAK t8.&LTT CO. FOR THE LAlY MAN We have available the gl'Cat. est hon1e for the guy Y.'ho likes an EASY CARE YARD and LO\V hL\INTENANCE HOl\fE. ll'i a tMJly IM~tAC ULATE and spacious 2 bed· room wl!h separate den and separate dining area. "His and Hers" garages with electric door openers and fully automated sprinkler systems make it all com· plete! Best of all assume 5* % insurance 10an, with down payment to suit. At only $32,950, IT'S BEAUTI. FUL!! COATS .. . WALLACE REALTORS -54'"4141- (0pen Evenings) 4 BR house w/re11taurant In C-2 woe. Busine.'!s hours could be Increased tor young 1093 Baker, C.1.1. aggressive operator. Hi po.1 .. .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,,.I tential !or fUture on 50'Xl80' $24,300 V.A. LOAN lot. Subject to 71tiiS't1 annual per. centage rale with total pay. M-1 lot, Costa Mesa, ideal for ment of $211 per montb. mfg bldg. $21,0CXl. Huge 3 bedroom. 2 bath home close to school~ and 100' frontage on Beach Blvd. shopping, Gorgeous FIRE. C-l zone $38.000. Owner will PLACE. "Glistening Hard. trade <'QUlties Jn these 2 val. wood Floors." Submit a rea. · uab!e Iota for lncomc prop. iona.ble down payment, adl- c.rty. er will 00-0pere.te, Cail VI nco Really for mott details. VINCO REALTY 2029 Harbor Blvd. 64&0033 HOME & INCOME Jn a private rural &etting - .!!paCC and lots of s h a d e trees. Homey, neat three Mnns, two bath home with fireplace & pk:ture view wtndows. Walker & L~. , Reallors ·:- 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adam:t : 545-0465 Open 'tiJ 9 PM : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642~20 CAMEO SHORES BEAUTY I LUXURIOUS custom bit home on lge corner site w/ocean view. 4 Bdrms, den , 5 bas & p\vd rm. Most rooms have vu of spacious pa- tio, pool & lanai. Consider trade. $175,000 BAY ISLAND-$187,500 D~NDY 14~:'ivurE liVMH R .. I EataM, f7MO» 2~4J E. Co1st Hwy. PLUS THREE C H OICE WELL KEPT UNITS to pay £'xpenses-WHAT A BONUS! Both home and units shoo.v pride o( ownership and are ln immaculate condition. Priced to sell •t only $58.500 -\\ith financing available. M. M. LABORDE, Rltr. 646-055;'! Eves: 642·7438 OPEN DAILY 1 ·.f. ; 301 BROADWAY, C.M;: 3 Bedrm, Z baths .••• $22, /;:ill : 1 Bedrm, 1 ba, apt. .• $15,00Q All this one one lot + !rplcs; in ca. 4 Garages, Near shop.' ping, Must see to app1"C ia\c? Call: PauJ. Seifert . Lachenmyer Rlty ; : 1000 Gentral BEACH con AGE 1000 General YOU'LL GIVE THANKS Ca11 to see our exclusive listing on this beau- tiful secluded tropical island. Older 5 bdrm. home w /pier & slip, tennis ct & pk . . DUPLEX :~""""'~"'-~·-== See thi!i one at night! 4 bed- room, 3 bath, execulivc home on large level lot on top a bluff in Mesa Verde. Beautiful condition by day, beautiful view by night. Ask- ing $51.500, Call 646-3928 Eves: S.11J..67~ : CORONA HIGHLANDS: : View & pool & you own the: : land, in Corona del Mar. ( : 'Eldrms., 2 balhs, 0 n I Y. : Close to bay Owner has purchaSt'd larger home OffC'ring a sacrifice sale for 3 BedTOOrlJS 2 Baths at only $26,950 l\iay lease-option Realtors ''Our 25th Yter In the Harbor Area" 673-4400 *TAYLOR TRUE ELEGANCE Professionally decorated Z. sty home w/4 BR, ram rm, DR, 31':! ha. $124,500 ENTERTAINER! Exec 3 BR home invites en. tertaining. Massive liv. For having called about our gorgeous TRI-LEVEL ~oi:ne In the beautiful M.wnon Viejo area with Z,100 square feet of luscioui living. Ifs a lully improved atrium gar- den home with 3 bedroom, 3 bath, formal dining room, big breakfast nook and a huge Iamily room with wet bar! It this sounds like YOUR KIND OF HOME then don't delay. $.38,950 takes it. · COATS &. WALLACE REALTORS -54'"4141- , (Qptn Evenings) 3 Bedroom & POOL College Pork REDUCED $2,000 Owner Anxious to move so OCEAN FRONT-$185,000 Authentic New England farmhouse with 5 bdrms, den & 4 baths. Abundant storage. Warm & hospitable + breathtaking VIEW. CORONA DEL MAR VIEW Near new 4 bdrm "Broadmoor' 'tri-level w/ family rm & formal dining rm. $77,500 CHOICE LOTS-PRIME LOCATIONS DOVER SHORES & BAYCREST 80xl20 Level. Fee Simple $27,000 80x110 Level. Fee Simple $27,500 104' Front, comer, level, fee $28,000 80' View site, level, lease $29,500 WATERFRONT 57' Front. P ier & dock. Lease Linda Isle 56' \vaterfrt. Lease Linda Jsle 45' waterfrt. Lease Linda Isle 108' waterfrt. Lease ''Our 25th Year'' $53,500 $69,500 $75,000 $150,000 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 ******* price has been reduced =========T-=========I $59,950 1000 $2,000 for FAST SALE .• • General 1000 General rm. on top of that this home is t-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; J•o ur 25th Year" BEAUTIFUL .•. large bed.I• WESLEY N. rooms built-in kitchen ... PACKED East-side location with block wall, enclosed yard. Try $1,000 Down on 221-02.FHA. run Price Only $29,995 EXCLUSIVE WITH Newport •I F1irview 646-8811 (1nytime) HOME ZONED FOR BU$1NESS Sharp 2 Bedroom w/separate garage + attached room in thriving business district. Vicinity of 17th & new Build. ers Emporium. Full Price $25,000, Call n~v for appt. to sec. 646-7171 \oTHEREAL '0-ESTATER;; TAYLOR rook rire;1aoe .. ·'"'" bath Realtors at poolside .•. 20X40 heated DESIGNED FOR FAMILY LIVING Owner's ready lo move S BEDROOMS NEWPORT CENTER 1>001 ••. professionally land. ill Road scaped. See it today, 546-8640 2111 San Joaquin H s Immaculate family ho m c 644-4910 with 4 bedt:ms, 3 baths, for. l~E-.-,-,-p1"1"'on.:.e.;l.;Location ma! dining room. One huge View-charm-income room offers complete pri. Over 118 fl o: Ocean 6lvd. 2629 Harbor, C.M. vacy and i5 easily conver. frontage, Plus $10.000 price 1 --2=::.H.:.::O::.Uc..::,Sc,E,;.S~.--I tible to in-law accommoda· reduction to $120,000! 5 Bd-tio11. Excellent area near rms., 3 ba's., elevator & un. 2 LOTS all schools. VA/FHA terms 11urpassed view. May be di. PRICE OF ONE available, $35,900. 675 ]QQQ SUPER BARGAIN -'lWo to Ne\v Jersey $79,900 .. BAYCREST lo\l'l!ly Cameo Highlands Excellent valUe. Fonnal dfn. home on spacious comer lot ing & family rm. Brkfst. with 3 bedrooms & conv, den area J'h Baths Beautilul Formal dining room cove~d patio, immaculate Beautiful yard thruout. Owner Transferred. Jn1maculate thn.10ut OPEN HOUSE See 4626 Courtland Or. Reduced to $52,500 644-2430 IMPRESSIVE Poot, patio & splendid view set the pattern for elegant living in eXciusive Dover Shores 4 Bedroom 3 bath, separate powder roOm, walk in wet bar, 18l'ge dining rm, ' 1'¥•··· $69,50J. I ' COR,BIN-· · ')!lcsa\croc '.Rrnft~ 546·5990 MARTIN .. 3114 large kitchen w/separate r -~=~=~~=~- brk1st nook. Richly panelled TWO SEPARATE REAL TORS 644-7662 e BEACH BARGAIN ' fa mi 1 y rm overlooking GARAGES POOL. 2 fireplaces. New &. THREE BEDROOMS. Large availableo now! $108.900, living ryom, dining Rn!a, ti!- 1¥30 Wells & Sons ~...,~·-~.,,., ~~ 3114 Madeira is an out.stand. ing home, 3 bedrooms, spac- ious master suite, nice fenc. ed :;arcf, close to the golf course, new drapes and wa. ter heater. Now vacant, $32.950 with FHA, VA or conYentional financing. 3 BR, 1,. ba. Xint cond, Walk lo best beach in Newport! ~ .$21';,SOO, Roy J. W1rd Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 1033 Mariners Drive 646-1550 (Open Daily srEP OOWN DEN with Franklin stove and B/N Bar- S.Que. New cptl, including Good bUy! CAYWOOD REALTY 6306 W. Coast Hwy., NB • 548-1290 • REPOSSESSIONS den. Large fenced yard _ Sparkling clean homes, some • )l~cs.i\ h~c '.1jrnti~ 546-5990 Priced at $26.SOO -AS&JME newly painted & carpeted. 2, , $21,800 GI LOAN. 3, 4 & 5 bdrms, Some with : M M LABORDE Rlt '.iiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'ii I pools. FHA-VA conv, terms, · !!!~:!==I.,._ iiiiii ..... ·~~Ev~"';'""'"'""""'"'.;;, I' EASJBLU FF from m.ooo to $40,000, • ColliM & Watts Inc. $24,000 8843 Adam• Av,, 002-5523 F.H.A. 6Vz'!o LOAN Open D•ily 1-5 $27 500 $20,500 PRICE 3 BR Oiarrning 1-fomc 2615 81mboo, N.8. , TOTAL payment for this 2 baths * Huge family nn Spacious 5 bedrm w/view of 4 BR + Family rm. sharp 3 bedroom home 19 Park-like back yMd tennis club, pool le park. Assun1e 6% % apr Joan, pay. $US Subject to FHA Joan great for children Close to i;hopplng Ige c:ov. nlents of $144 a month, 4 with. 61;1; annual percentage Xlnt financing available ered patio, lreshlY redeeor-Bedrooms, huge family rm, rate. All appliances such as The Fox Co. Rltr. ated inside .1: out. Ready to built·lns central hall plan. · * 673-9495 * rnove into • .........i financing. ~17~' ~ washer, dryer. refrigerator Cali·. All•c-e ~--ko TARBELL 2955 Harbor : • all also included. WHY ........ RENT ;1 you ,,., SubmH SALESMEN Lac:henmyer Rlty ONLY 3 DAYS yoUr down payment. SELL. 21 Year old Corona del Mar Call 646-3S28 Eves: G42-0l85 Bayshores. 4 BR, charmer, ER ANXIOUS. ANYONE firm has openings for 2 ex-ju.'St steps away b'om QUALIFIES. JK'.rienc:ed real estate sales.. $24,950 BEACH. & MARINA. Owners Walker & Lee men. Please call: Leonard hate lo show but are a\11icy Smith or Walter Haase for l BR + DEN for 3 days, Only 1$78,000. app't, $126 a month, Assume the Riddle & Ross Realtor.a 675-3000 514'70 apr. loa.n. 3 twin sized 67S-7225 Realtors 2'790 Harbor Blvd, at Adams 54S-0465 Open 'til 9 PM BEACH DUPLEX We11t Newport duplex. 3 BR. 2 ba, ea. unit. Spacious liv. rm. w/lrplc. Nicely carpet. ed. Cl05e to beach. bedrooms, co:iy den, 2 baths, drea.m kitchen. built-ins, SPAC I immac 3 hr + fa.m 540-1720 · rm, 1 blk l.ront Irvine Ave~ 2 ; TARBELL 2955 H•rbor brick trp\cs, har<f\\·d flooni. ; bltns, park-like yard, cov'd 67J..366.1 642-2253 Evei. • EASTSIOE 5-PLEX • $88,000 patio, trees & beaut. quality : street. $33.000. Kingaard • R.E. M.t 2--2m -Count Every Ster m 11 n ·' 1ir , .... llE lU \' l\f. vided into 2 unit11 . • COATS " "°'""· '!\"" tol• -Each lot WA~ACE 60x185. EiUter home ideal for your family, or rent REAL TORS both and build eQUity. You Open Evenings must see these two cute e 962-4454 e spolless properties to ap-i""""""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'""""" Realtors ''Our 25th Year 3 BR 2 BA all elec bltin kil, nr i'icean,' schls, ~hopping. Lrg tam rm, new addition, master BR enlarged, new W /W crpts &: drp.'S all rms. 2 covered pat~. lodscpd & fncd bck:yrd. Must be &een to apptteiate. By Ownr 8361 associated 356 E. 20th Strnt Costa Me~' 642-4905" BROKERS-REAL TORS l02S W Balbaa 61J-J66J $16,500 IS THE PRICE l\1unster-Dr. HB, nr Beach !or thl!! very liveable 2 bed· ."::':.."":..:c&:..l:_oo_;~'~"',;"°~l~l'~· == rom home that sets on a <s.~tun1§~.,r:;-~o~rw;.~~·~-L~!NE~~s•:_. b~~~~~~~;:~~~~~!!!~!!!~~ I and flickering lights across lhe Bay. Brand new Dover Shores View home, 4 BR, 3 Ba, pwdr rm., (am rm w/ wet bar: Landscaped court yard with pool, $108,900. Roy J. Ward Rllr, 1033 Marinen, 646--1550, open daily. r~· , ' 1'','0 ·, 24-07 E. Coast Hwy., Cd1't $2950 FULL EQUITY Only one loan at low interest and total pa.yment including al: taxes and insurance i.'S Jess than rent Exceptional rear yard. Very altractive 3 bediwm. lturry on this one! LEASE * 4/FR $260 MESA VERDE including gardener, va. cant, lnnnediate possessiOn MMllO (ftwcNnl I"""" Oll.EGE REALTY •"ISmiin 11.......cal LIOO WATERFRONT APTS.-310 LIDO NORD $1;;(1,000 Prl~ wilh 7% )St T.D. 6 Beaut. furn. unlti; 6 ttir garagtl & util, roon1. !Kl Ft, on swlmn1lng bt'ach. \\'~•! conslde.T trndc for boat or maximum $85.000 ti:e. 4 BR. house, 8111 Grundy, Rltr, SJ.) -., Or., N.8. ~ 11AVE buyer for quality 2 bedroom home plus some lncome·1Vest of BeAch Blvd. Agent 846-415S ·l preeiate -Beach area. Bet· NO DOWN ter hurry~ Closing Cost Only Dial G45-0303LSON Neat hOme on corner lot FOREST E. 0 \\ith room for tu·o adrlil.ion. REALTORS al units. The existing home 2299 Harbor. C.M. is in excellent condition and BEAT THIS has large Living Rm, roomy Kil. with dining eounte.r, Two bdrms, and eoocrete tinelosed patio. Detached \Vhere el~ can you get • Dbl .garage _ plenty of room beautiful 3 BR Z ba home with 8 large cMelr['(! POOL for boa! or trailer store.gt:':. AN EXCELLENT BUY AT for ~nly $2'2.750! Answe:: ON'L\' $21,000 with Jaw r.tonhcello Condo, See this F.H.A. paymf'nls. roooy. M. M. LABORDE, Rltr. CALL $ 646·J4l4 ~ 64 1·7003 91~ BU~E~~~ ~~~~N'T N11r N••••rt P••I orrle1 1800 5'1. ft, Carie Cod, 4 bed. --=------rooms, Erultsidt> Co.'lla Mesa, Sales Opportunity * 3 baths. Z brick l"IREPLAC ES, breakfast nook, breete. way & patio. Panel~ den. \Vl'\I es1abllshcd (14 yearsl Separalc work.<ihop, 66 x 305 Real Esta"1 office needs R~2 Jot, Price reduCt'd to • i lllc11people. Privale desk $36,950! CALL .... phone. Top comml .. ~~-Walker & Lee t'loor time. Good walk·m 1rAtfie Call tor interview. n - W. E. Lachenmyer rwnltors 1860 Nea'J!Ort Blvd., C.M. 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams Call &tG-3928 Eves: 673-4577 54$-04&.'i Open 'IJI 9 ~ Dial 6U-5611 A "'-ll Tot an Ml to 1ell .around tl>J clock, dial GC-56'll. in The Harbor Area" 673-4400 huge R·Z lol Buy now, rent :: it out and build later. Great l !:Ge~no~re!!I~ ___ _:l;::OOO::..Gene::;:;:::r.:•:.I ____ .;l.;:OOO.;:;:._;G:,:•::;•.:•;;ro:;:Ic_ ____ 1;.;000= area wlth other large units SHORT TIME ,um>uoolog. Subm;t dowo payment and terms lo - $ 21,500 $ W lk & L Thot" nghl ·tho owoer lu" a er ee only a Mort Ume to sell Reallors this doll house and haa 2190 Harbor Blvd. at Adam11 gi~ \18 •short price -only 54S.9491 Open 'til 9:00 PM $21,500-Two cheery princess M bdrm.11. Copper ketlle kit· .EASTSIDE, C. • . chen. Le..rge picture win. 2 Baths, ti:clra lg family dow bright~!! Uvlng room -room. Needs TLC. Large You l'.OOSt see this -llWT)'. fenced back yard, dbte.,g11r; 0131 64fia-03m age. Owner ver:t anx1ou.'S. FOREST E OLSON Mo•;,,g! $25,500. • C111l: Dot Conforti REALTORS Lac:h•nmyer Rlty 2'ioo Harbor, C.M. CALL 646-3928 E."'vt~: 6-16--ZiOO $17,750 FULL PRICE $21,500 WITH 5~% LOAN 3 huge ~rooms with mod· Assume th~ a.pr 1()(1.n, PRY· ern winwius hnlh, H needs ment11 les." lh..in rent: 3 Bed- some cleaning but you reap room -twin lllzed, e.nb"y the harvest. Will eell with hall. attractive kitchen, 1'i tA and No Down Terms 540-1720. CI terms. WltY RFm'? TARBELL 2955 Harbor Walk r & Lee KING SIZE LOT e Close tet ucean. Build latite ReallOt> 2790 Harbor Blvd. 8t Adami 645-!H91 ~n 'til 9:00 Pl\1 Bustncas OOllOrtunlliOa Jn 'l'OdA,1'1 Want Ms. duplt'X with four garages. Owner w/finnne. $29,500. Georgt Williamson Re.al tor 67:1-4350 645-15'4 EvH $©~~1A-LGr.2f S" The Puzzle with the Built-In Chuckle 0 Reorrunoe Settert of the four -=:romlrted words b.. l~ 't :~ ~1 ;;: ;m1 I H E c E N I ' 11·11 t I A N U F A 11· I I I II • The age of chi•elry: "The . . . . . con-mtn coiled him 'Sardine,' because he wai olwoys -the ~1--Y-L-L"'I=-=c--,1 " ll-1" ~.-Hrl-l"S,_,1,....,1-T1-l-0, COrftplele th• chuckle quoted by filling In th. mluing words YOl.I dr1tlop from slop No. 3 belaw. e PllNT N\JMBElfD lEnus IN I' r I' 1· I' I lHfSE $QUA•ES • _ . • . . e u~~·~e~N~~f lffllRS I I r"'i I I 1 SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7000 \ BALBOA ISLANO DUPLEX 3 BR. 2 ba. + Jge. apt., tum., over 2 garages. Sunclec:k. \VUI trade. ldeal location. $57.500. PyramJd Exchangors 6]5-UOO VIEW Custom beauly. 3 bedrm, din. Ing rm, den. See entire Har. bor! Well · priced, -: Pm BARRm Realty • 642-5200 • ~~=--£:' WATERFRONT PATIO :· • One of the best in The Coves. : Room .for a large boat 4 Bedrooms fl2S .OOO LIDO REAL TY INC. 3377 VI• Lido 673-7300 DOVER SHORES- BAYFRONT ~ &Y OWNER ; 3 Br, 2 ba., stcun room-1i jacuu l, den & bar, pier, slip : tor 40' boA~ Rtdue<d l7000 ) for 11•ick Mlle. $1.Ul,MO. < MS-1!136, 644~68<. ' • . . I ------------~~·------------ DAIL V PILOT 3 $ Thunday, Novtmbtr 26, 19i0 F'rldat, Nowtmber 27, 1970 DAILY PILOT ltl!NTALS . Hau'" Unfumlohod Loguno 8 N ch S705 R ENTALS RENTALS i ;N.;.e:...w~po.;.rt.,;_H.;.e;.:lth:...";;;_1;;;1..:.10 Lido lole 1151 Huntington Beoch 1400 Huntington llNch · 1400 Condominium 19SO 1-:::Apto.=:...':.;"::"':.:'::•h:::'°"=..-.1-.:.:Heu=•::••:..;:U;.:nfu:;.:.:rn:;;loh:=od::... 1000 ' BEDRM. panoramic vltw, 1--------:::::::::-::-::'.::::::::::~'.:"II --------___ $l_3_~ __ ....;..,;;,;c I ·L_•.:a.:.•n_o;_B.:.u:.ch:....._..:vos:.::;1c..1. Mao 3100 HOUSES ,OR SALi HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALi HO SI S FOR SA~I FOR SALi Chnerol WO ctW Dr. NB. Op<n ESTATE SALE CUSTOM TOWNHOME 22021 Surfrlder Lone Sleal ot tho;..,,,, "°""" ..... SUn 1-S. CM lnvtlt-Ex1ra -' b<d>;ftl ..... ._,__ ARTIST'S rorTAGE RENT ' ""· ' BA. .... -u.. drp•. • BR + den. 2 BA. hrdwd 236 Via Me....,ne -ar, "".·-• Hu •n'·~ 4 ~~m. 2 bath Ind tam. At Vlcto11a ll<•cb •• · · • 1-;,"'e:.:•;:tC.=·=548-=T7ll===:I aov WQWI $16750 ·~ ,..~, -•~ lly ,..m k>wnhou.t, No ct··-•·· od . OR bltltu,openb<•m <..tlinga& Jlrs, crpta, c!rpa:, dbl Pl'" 1.. "'-n House • , fa.mily room. muter bednn k -. ..... ,. •t lo cottaae, view. t .)'I' old • .sm u1.o. ace. a.ccess \o ~ ~ for Newport ShoN1 1220 -.-and aawia bath, FHA AP-more yard wor for )'OU. hllb windows, all v.'OOd pan. LEASE OPTION 49'-t).146.' 4s.&-5073 . 1!10&IJ, trln:, etc. &.idt CM. Friday, Seturd1y & IT't GREAT! Rclu and en-pralaeil •t ·$31,950, Llate<t 1i1My extras •.• Call •iow! ellng brick finpla<' v.'OOd. $24.,m . $26. 750 . 10 '6 d wri • .,_ SunCI~~ J-t PM y.y care~ Jiving, No up. Int in.~. <[n;;:';;: ::rty°i one) ed ~: patio ~ads to 4 DR r.teuAVI erde $27a mo. 3 BR., 2 Ba,, smull home, WeU ... McC1rdl1, Rltrt. ~ltd In le 0\11, 3 br, gor;:&Utlf\d llle Home 4 keep wo!T1e1. Large muter ~IX L. l:lodgt i, Rlty ' nc. beach, a few hundred tt. . 10 blk tram to1vn &: beach. 18lD Newport 81 d c M. 2 ba, bltn1. J bfk ocean. btd.room + formal d.lnliia:. suite, Cozy living room. AU '47·252.5 962-69U Anytime away, Completely f1U1tl.1hcd. Home \Vlth huge game room Crptr. Fir heat. $2'25/mo. s.mf ., . ~~461~. To lll!e, ~:Jil~~ ~= .. ~I:~ ~e~:tc~va1:12o·w:::r 16m Blrdl• La"' I R~EHC!M..,!T~~!!~~~_;F~u~m~l~1h~od!!__[i':ks~JllS:::;l~:~~·.:RE::::;AL::::;TY~.::•:94-07=::3:'.1 [ ::;:,n. incl. pool labie $2351'N"';'"'cu=E-6~-"3-607-bdrmc.,c.o-,...,.lam--.-nn-.~,1 large sundeck, covered pa. Clubho~ & pool Low ioW 3 Bednn, 2 balh home wlOt t. Also bath, view .home. $283. Near 1 _c_oot __ e_A_.M_s;;.o;;.· ___ l;;.l.;.;.00 University Pirk 11'7 tio, 2 car garage + large down with an inves.bn,ni fireplace, bltn ~A overt. G•neral 2000 Sin Clemente 2710 Pets OK Jn thls clean and scho01s. \Vater ,paid. Avail. BARGAIN HUNTERS storage room or office eor. cheaper tban rent. Don't bt '25.!0> ·an· any term. and 4 BR. Comp furn, lie new ready ID move in homt'. Dt'C. 1st. 6'2-4032 nt'r Jot • street tO -iovely Jate! cau (n4l tGi.SMS bu a low Jnterut rate loan * Oceanfront * 1a.ine rm. pool table, new $200 mo. 1 'L-s=•-3~b,-,-,-\l~ba-.-..,-.. -,.,-.' TIRED ••• e-stl'ada. A ~ at $66,IXXl, FOR£ST [. OLSON to auume. $90 fncludin.f utl l. Groovy cpta 1mmac. 2blka bch/Co N ichols Real E1t1t1 nr everything. Quiet lll'l!a. Mesa Verde for $21,500, Move Of being a Wd1 This atun. For inspection call: Rtx L. Hodges, Riiy l BR. Sinlles tine, Avail Club I aboPI I Golt eoune: 546--9521 SJOO mo. 494-6409, tM-5167. up to &harp 3 BR. 2 BA, r!~ h d:~ .!rt~~ JEAN SMITH, RLTR. Inc, Realtors M7·25ll now. Beaut1tul ~~fenced yd, new aha& ......... ta, .... 1et iraf. 646-3255 -400 E, 17th St., CM 6041 Royalist Drlv• BLUE BEACON Sboreclitta, ~ 492-1330 3 BEDROOl\.1, 2 bath, car· -"" """' to 5h0ppl,ng center, church-19131 Brookhunt Ave. d fi l Jan fi<>tr.. •-l ctoae to all o Specious Lido Home Lui' 4 ""'""""· 2 bath* 64".0. 111 * peU<, """ repaoe >· schools. Owner movln" back e' & achoo!. nly $35,900, Prime 3 Br. 2 •-. ~-le I •••"•"niitlngloi;i ... n;illeaioi'iih'-"'1 home near Marina Hl"'h. ., Vacation Rent1l1 2900 lly room. t22s. . 0 with llJI assumable loan. ..,. ... <& 11 • W II M C di RI to Germany, mll$t 'sl!ll! High May -we ahow lt w you b-story. 3 Sunny patloa, On BUY OR RENT nlAIVA appraisal $21,159. RENT e A e HOME SKIERS! lUnt Mammoth • •· c ar ,, t rs. MIUmable 6% Joan. Only day! stret'l to atrfft corner lot Seller will paint colors of $9$.00 & UP Cbndo. Sips 5; frple • 1810 Newport Blvd., CM '177 a month, lnclds. ~ ~. Reduced to $81.500. your choice. ALL SIZES _ALL AREAS kitchen. Call ~ alt 61.,,~,..,,,..".,~'!7!!72,..•..,,..,, .. :1lf'nC'Pls, intt'r, taxes & Insur. i ed h•11 Prim• Lido Nord Thia Immaculate 3 bedroom, R•x L. Hodgest Rlty. FURN 0 pm. 1::; For all details call 540-USl . r I s BR.: '~ ba. WJtertront 2 bath, a.U elec bltn kitchen , "====14=7=·="="==== ··i< FORRUNJOFURNOI • 1 .,;;.,,:;,=~------14 &DR.r.1, 2 Bath, walk to HCrltage Realtors. _ ho~. 80 ft. 19t Deck, pier with a dishwasher, dblt' gar.1• .,.., ....... 7_ RH&NT ALS nfu 1choola & shopping. Family * TR P E • • 1 1-,_.. age (opens automatlc-n··) Huntl-ton -.&' -ous .. U mlshed rm. Fenced yrd, $250/mo. . ; I L X * " "08 ' -·-· -·~ .,, --SSt!llO Down. Owner will help Realty Prim.• Tlr. and enjoy au the carefree Harbour 1405 $11~UU pd 1 Br OJ'\ ocean, General JOOOl::'-~:C~~-7-,,',.....,-,--,-=-Unlv. Parle Center, Irvlne of Lido It 1 fun of Condo Uvlng, Rent . child ok. • $91.50 1 ·Br • MESA Verde, Large 3 BR, lina..,,. 3 :I-BR., Iii ba. ... Call' --0 , '""'"' w, Joan Tola! trlpl"'· nr ocean. Brk. 6 LANDLORDSll 2 b lrpl o· • ,mtns, w/w cpt. A drapes. 3 1 ::::::;:::=zic::=zz=~IBeaut. 4 BR.., ·~ ba, homt' . WATERl'RONT .,, I doek . •• c, 1n g nn, Cat, gar. w/alley ent, Walk I• with 56 ft, water front~. monthly payments of Jl.15. Beauiy, Sell cheap or rent. ~. . •• Breakfast rm, !ncd yard, ~ ahop1, churches, achools LOCK THE DOOR Room for large boat alip.1. eo:e m thia now. Full In tor Chrlatmu. Owner ~Utl 'pd, 1 'Br on ocean, $22S. S48-8124 or 540-0190 &. 0.C.C. Price $34,950! Agalnet high rent Ii: the land· Price $500,000. P ce .000. '-="=Jl.=:238s=I ======= child ok. • $180 utl pd, 2 Br Vacancy Problcma Ended 2 BR HSE: Carport.fen. CAµ; Patrick Wood 545-2300 lord! Call us 1. we. will un-Biii Grundy, Rltr. 1· Oceanvu. Bria. 53M980 FREE aupply. of qualltlitd ctd/bckyrd Wtrfpd. Gd e 8111 H•v•n, Rltr. lock the door to this littlt' 833 Dovu Dr .. NB 642-46Z) Orang• Coun~ 1600 Rent1t1 to Share 2005 tenants at no eost to )'OU'.. Loe, No Pets. Call 646-1940 211\TI' '""""~ CdM 67 ....... 4 2 bdrm. cutte; perfect aet. IS A GLASS HOME ,., t-LEE or.OLA Btw 4:30-10p.m. ~-_, -u REAL ESTATE SELF-CLEANING ~ "832 66 LEX b b cb lo SID£ ·$23 500 ~· pe;ect sil.e, perfect PRIVATE??? HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC. Electric range and oven and ~;.~apt with bach. • 00 D~ -1 r a e r apt. • - ' ce. $ ,ooo. Completely1 Cu.st built 2 BR, 894-5311 automatic sprinkler a;item $77.50 per mo. N ear *-:---:C""o=o=L:.C:IT~-*.,-1 K1~he~tild~ ~t5n;'ard, E"cenent ~•taide location, i ' eel h•11 plu, den. Lush planted pa. Open 1 daya -8:30 to 8:00 PLUS 4 large bt'droom! and everyth!na:. C.M. 548--2429 pa 0 • wer We t tr 3 bedroo ; r I tl<>s surround each room. 50 ........................... 1. 17' x 33' family room. _._,,_,-'-Pm_. ______ ,I>elux 3 BR, 2 ba W/1>001. 2 B.R. crpl~. dtpl $145. mo. l ·~ s ce~, m;: Ft. corner lot. Entertainer's $lB,750 BEACH Large comer lot With boat WANT roommate to •hare bltns wall to wall Chlld clllld. 2077 Wallace Ave. WOOd oors. extra deUiht. '85.950. Opt>n Sat, --..LI. big house with ocean & Lido OK. $i7o. ' ,A"p"t"-. :.;N_::o·,.:•::.·---~~ ~ rar~. huge lot. No REAL1Y & Sun. U-4. m Via Lido .,.,....,ng. 8 U A " . down or small. Univ. Park Center, JMne SACRiflCE PRICE ONLY view. L E BE CON 3 BR, Fam/rm. lenced yd. l:'"dito MHo lnvHtment Call Anytim• 833-Q!20 No~E ASK YOU DIRT CHEAP $26,(Xk) TO GI OR FHA 64>-0859 * 645·0111 * 2103 F<deral. $200 mo. Mail ~ .. • 548-7711 ~!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!I BUYER 2 MEN (teacher A fireman) l i';iit;;;ii'-;;;\'i:.:..:...:_,;~1,~no~w';:.!!"'~5--07':":1~641,_,!_"~'~":_,,_~ '.i~ .;.; To c:ompare thia price! 3,000 You can't boy the dirt for Larwln R•alty, Inc. will share 3 br apt. Age 25-1 BR util paid·········· S 65 3 BR, Fam/rm, tenctd yd. e LEASE/OPTION e Coron• d•I M ar 1150 Sq, ft, 4 BR., 4 Ba's., tam. this prlce! Spotleu modern 962-6918 ~Im• 35. 2 bib from bch. N.B. ~ 1 ~R utll paid .......... $'ZS ;J.03 Federal, $200 mo, Avail Laguna Nigu•I 3707 $250, LSE, S BR, 2 ba, View! cpts, drps, Beach iL pool privilege. 830-4171 R&NTALS Aph. Fumlohod G•ntr.tl 4000 Just For Single Adults South Bay Club Is a whole new wly of lite designed just for slnglt' people. It's fun ~vlng with wann, dy. nam1c neighbors. It's a $150,000 Clubhouse w I t h health club saunas 1wlm. rJ1ing pool, Party ~m. bi!. llards, indoor goU driving range, tennis courts, pro sho:> and resident tennis pro . Single, 1 le 2 Bedroom Jux.. ury apartments with all the modem conveniences avall· able. Furnished and unfurn. !shed. 4 BR., 2% ba'a. Owner will dining rm., huge liv. rm. 3 Bedroom. F&mil)'-Sizt' dtn. -mo. 6f5.-8751 Kk:s/petll/hones OK •· $150 1\0\V, 675-0164, eves letse/optlon for 1 yr.; $1,000 ''MOST WANTED" 45 Ft. lot Best buy 1or Ing, 2 fUll baths. Latest push Santa Ana 1620 WOMAN to shiLre tum •tudio 2 BR kids/pets OK ••••• $1001====~==== . ~ontton money; $285 Mo., !St 1st Time offered. Popular 1$69.500. b t b ll , __ RI h 2 BR pets OK nr. college $125 Mes• V•rde 3llO MODELS OPEN DAil..Y I ~~t months rent $25 Per W-ALKER REALTY u"'onE u t·nia. c panel. DESIRABLE Location ln apt. $80 mo. Nr GW College 3 BR tncd for klds/pe~ 1150 lO A.r.t. 9 P.?il. Hazel Dr. Ellerbroek~ ng, nonnous covered pa.. It HB Hospital, 1142-3464 m..>.· w/appJy towarda put-e<j, Cust bit w/clost' up 675-5200 Rea. 673-1923 tio Columned front entry S.A. 2 Br, lrg fa.rn nn. pool. I===~;_...:,.:__;__;__ 13 BR kids/pets OK .... $170 TWO 3 br, 2 ba. Nice aftas. ~ price. ocean view, o'looldng Ll1tle uiw WW WW ooWN' Call aft 5 pm wkd)'•. Sat I. FEMALE ttac:her ueklna 3 BR + wol ••••••••••• $170 $225 & $2.10. Ava il 12/5 & RENTS FROM $150 to $350 Cab:' Patrick Wood &45-2300 Corona Beach. By app't B•lbol Island 1355 See to beli~ve, Call cn4) Sun, 897·1238. girl to abatt ocean view STAR*LET 776-7330 12/15. Eves 838-6341 0 11111 Hoven, Rlt•. ;&1,500. 96~5585 apt, N.e. (Yrly or 9 mocl I '*'?"c~D~D,;L"'E,_;;;;;:_:;'.IO:::Oi::=::==::=;= 2111 E. c.a.1. CdM 6T:IJ2U ·"Our 2st11 YHr" OPEN SAT/SUN. 1_5 FORE.S OLS Lotuno Beach 1705 ca11 ~7>-715' U UP * Newpo•t BNch 3200 2216 MEYER PLACE WESLEY N. JI G TE 2 T E. ON by tho fireplao<. Nk• 2 br, 3 br, 1% ba, ~fenced yard. TAYLOR ~t.A$4tooo: Units on C·l Inc. Realtors LARGE FAMILY?? Ntwport S.1dl 2200 ~~ce Jocatlon. Tots OK, ~![~~1;;:~~. ~~~:.ri NEWPORT BEACH 880 Irvine Ave. Irvine & 16th I Newly decorated. Vacant. Realtors ISLAND REALTY 673--1100. 19131 Brookhurst Ave. How about • 5 bedroom 3 2BR,1 ha. in blk from bay BLUE BEACON hath, double garage1 • P3,900. 549-2367 owner. bath home on & CUI de 11.c. & bch, $170 mo. Eves durlni , $210/mo, 54S-S5S4 KfuiEG 8 · E P~ -$24,!IOO.. %111 ~~~i~E: Road Huntington hach 1400 iiiiiiiiilliiooiitiiiniigtOiiniiiiie.iiaiiohiiiiii&j ::!:i!'!llt·i: kl1:~~ 1 =w~k~67>-=8751o-c~•-646-_798'l~--* 645-0111 * 4 BR, :! Ba, good family { 714) 645-0550 3 R-FHA 7'1 ,.-LO DN 644-4910 NO NEED TO WAIT PRIVATE Guo•! Houo•. RENT e A e HOME home. Penin. Pl. Suble.,. * BY QWNER: 645-0927 * area. Dining area. Fire-nicely turn. $125. mo, incl $f5 & U to 6/15. S300 or best otter. "-•Ma Verd• 1110 OWNER HAS YA ATION place &doubleprage,Only • p 6'53992or64Z.mB SOUTH BAY CLUB APARTMENTS ••• ..., one hou.e tee many • wm C AT HOME Sen<ational 2 otory hom< that !36.950. Call • util. Avall. lmm•d. W.5!70. ALL •1ZES · ALL AREAS TITE BLUFF5-4 B•, 2 Ba . . TRA::::RED :~ ~n ~~!r ~~ Thia unusual artistic home ;::rs e~:~na~~. i 1 ~O la,·,. ~~~ ~icew~ ~bo:r~t~: ru::K ~i'r;~· ~~~um. ~tennis Liv• whtr• the fun Isl !fee) tor only $44,500. AND is completely customized bath, panelled famlly room, ..,,/T"Q,,4 1 ,_, Depos, req'd. 83&-1891. 132-7800 · -mo. · 4 hr. Choice location· Walk Bonu, 1. Fencea rear·--' for gr.1cklus living. Swim in Uqu brick fire Ia f REAL E NE\VPORT Shores--3 Br 2 "~""''""""""""""""[ 1 .Jo JChool, parka, eoU, Lush with lovely shade ~ your O!"fl heated pool. Love. :.. deinlng rm, Pei::· b~~ STATE WTRFRNT. Balboa Cows * BUNGALOW * &, pool & clubhOuse prl~. ' tropical landscaping • ca.. Bonus 2, A stt'p down tam~ ly pool atta apofts 2 patios. kit., dishwasher, w/w crptll, 1190 Clenneyre St bom:t.r ~ :~:,.~Omo. Clean 2 BR, new CPts. Gar-$240/mo. lse. 213/681-1278. PALM MESA APJS. bana, waterfall & patios iJy room with wrought iron De.lux~ bltn aU elec kitchen drps and many extras. Priet' ~3 549-0316 11.ge, fenced tor kids & pet, 2 BR. 2 Ba., split Jew.I. New ' . .surround lge pool, Nwner-•·'-and EXTRA •-f•-'l -l 1 ~ -' --' I -" k •• , 1145 1 BR FURN 114950 s ...... WIQ' an · .......... Y ..... rn ana.. ~··Cf! 1..:uu,_~ or >t .... c -..e EMERALD BAY Bayshor•I ms . carp., pool, 2 car gar. $22j. • • . ~extra.a· better than l'lt'W! fire~. Vogel Co. 266'1' E. includes 'f'/W crpta, drpa, $28,500. Call now!! Luxuriou. hilltop home Y.o:ilh Bll,JE BEACON Realtor 548-69&6 Baehelors Furnished $49.700. 546-0800 Coast Hwy, G«fM •. 673-•. shutters, water 1ottenu, spectacular surf & coastal 2 BR turn. 2611 Bayahore Dr. * 645.0111 '* from 3140. ~J.fl'. Im.mac 4 bl', 3 ba, OPEN SAT./SUN. washer, dryer, refri& + vtewt. Spac. liv, rm .• li;e. Open Weekends. (213) HAPPY Unlvenity P•rk 3237 :? BR aps $115 mo. fam rm, crptd kitchen. Pvt much more! Assume ti% 8Zl-154S 1or appl or mo.Imo. OK chll~ -~ $'S 50 12-4:-30 ' ..:ou .o Joan llllnl'Oom, sep. din. nn., 4 "'"' ...... A. •POOL ·~ yuv. , ' 0. 2121 PEBBLE DR. ;:;,,nto"1,~=~ REAL ·ESTATE bdrm.., 3\o batlu, vi•wl,~;;.;-====== THANKSGIVING 3 BR.l.D.R.,2ba ...... $325 •SAUNA HARBOR VIEW HILLS UNDER! PRICED!! $26,"'° HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC. dttks • SUS.<Xk>. Lido lole 2351 ' FROM 3 BR., F.R, 211 ba .... $.1111l e J ACUZZr tffwpOrt Be•ch 1200 Mllllon ;u view tuxurloua 3 Hurry!! 894-5311 Turner As sociates STAR.LET REALTY 3 BR. +huge bonua room: 1561 Mesa Dr, Costa Mesa 1;.;.==.,;..;;.;;:.:;;.__;.:;.;; bdtm. 3 bath, htd., filtered Open 1 days -8:30 to 11:30 1105 N, Coast Hwy., Laguna. 5 BR., 4% ba. watttfrollt month to month .•••••• $3SO Phone 546-9860 ; PARK & POOL pool, lovely patio plus bar 49'1-ll71 ANYTIME home w/dock on Lido Nord. 3 BDRM., Family rm., park \VE HAVE O'IHERS! !!!!'!!~"'"""""""'""'""'I "'°m. COZV FOR 2 CLOSE IN 11500 Month like yard. Co•!• M"'a. Kid• . RENT FURNITURE rll 11 l1 'I '1•1ld. Parle Lido. 3 BR, 2 Ba. Kitch- en blt·lns, new cpt/drps pa. ·· tio, POOL & 3 garageS. A ~condo is tht' best way to own ·ii. home carefree. Asking I sal.500. ) :cALt G) 646·1414 ~~~ N11r Newpor t P••t Offlr• MOVING Job transfers cause Bluffs owners to sell, One green- belt split-level, Ont' single level with 3 patios; both 3 BR, XJnt cond. Usted at 131.500 • 139."". 2414 Vista Dcl Oro Nev.'p'lrt Beach 644-1133 PRIVATE ROAD Jmmac, 3 BR, den, cl1n. nn .. 3 bA th home· on ~· fenced Jot. Light airy rooms. mlni· cured lawns &. btaut. gar- dens: dbl. garage & &hop. Assoc. pool &-putting: green. Best buy in area. SM,SOO. Call 642-4620 for app't. Bill Grundy, Realtor SEMPLE 3 BR. 3 Ba. oft.water home OK. brl:<., $200 a month. NO R I l·Bedroom home on R-3 Jot ... · hed FEE 50-1720 H Estate 675-2101 REAL ESTATE ONLY $17,900 Walking dl"""ce to !own i. '"rms ....... $450 mcnth ,.:,,;,c,;·c:,.c.=;_ __ ~1 1 2515 'E. Cout H'W)'., OSM HUNTINGTON BEACH ore. acb Blll Grundy, Rltr. 642-4620 3 BDRrit, + family nn., full NEW OFFERING 894-5311 be . !J9,950. Call. dining nn., built-in.., brli. Open T day11 • 8:30 to 11:30 Own your home for less than , ,IL I Balboa Island 2J5J $390 a month. NO FEE. comer lot ln beat CdM loca-rent, Nice bedroom.s.16' llv. ,,.,/T'Oe-an Newport ~l~ 1st West~ Ban1c Bldg. i~1n::~t~~p·l~~1~;:.-, $lS,800 f.H.A. ing room . Washer, dryer, REAL EST'"':TE IObalO SO. ~nt; 4 br. 3~~ S90 Utl ¢ 1 Br on ocean Unlwnuy Park All,)IOne qualifies subject to n?rrig, stove Incl: Separate l'I\ . v.·ate •• ro nt home & 2 br. child ok. • 1180 util pd, 2 D1y1 tu.0101 Nights 2 balh .\den. Only 1i,s blocks F1iA Loan wl garagt' A real bargain and 1190 GI S 1 ba. Garage apt. Dock. to maln bea.eh. Hurry, this th 61,4 annual 1,_ R-2· ,.._,, "'"'""" ertnE')'l'e t. Bill Grundy Rltr 642-4620 Br. Oceanvu. Bkr. 5J.4..6gl)O, • la 15 ,,_ percentage rate. Total ,.. • .,. "' · ""IU.L ~3 4!»-9473 54!MJ316 DON'T E one wont " at J.-. ~ FOREST [. OLSON JOJO so ••• ~ • b 1150-Nr ocean 2 Br kld/pel D LAVI Delency Rt1I E1tatt ment n4s per month, Sharp EMERALD BAY ' ucy u.vnt; • r. 3~~ $170-.% ml ocean2 Br kkl/pet CALL US TOOAYI 2828 E. C.OUt Hwy., CdM !.i bethdH~:oom'o'FLOOlisteruRS·ng Juat IJ.ated! Attr. traditional ~b.:'a.~e:;:n:P~~~. 2 hr. Broker. ~980 4 BR. 2~~ ba.thll ........ S350 644-7210 · Inc. Realtors 2299 Harbor 3 BR. 3 Ba •• • "P. llv. -. ---3 BR t .,, 2 luxurious baths, modem dl ..... Bill Grundy Rltr. 642-4620 Coste M••• 3100 ., mo. 0 mo, •••••• ••• so GREAT VIEW! built-in kitcb•n. Ready !or ARE Y. OU A 'GI? n."'E nnm-'-~d,.,.Bay. ""·sis.~ 3 BR.'"' batlu ........ S300 or har6ot le. ocean. Attr; split tm edl t GI Or ha .. ,.... uw L SI n B h 2705 SOUTH COAST R.E. 3 BR. 2 Ba. tnhouse •••• S340 level home on lW 5100 sq. bu;ra ~=lco~P~L! Vf! & small amount of Shown by app't • u • e1c PROP. MGNT DIV i. -. -ec1· h•11 ft lot. Ideal for 4 a,pt. units, Walker & Lee r:::i~ 1! ~~an 2bu'~ Biii Grundy, Re1itor * RENTALS * 4 BR, 2 BA·pool •••••• $375 . '. r ,. $200,000.' 2501 Ocean ffivd., home. Better thin new 833Dover0r., NB 642-4620 LAGUNA BEACH 4 BR, 1~ BA ......... $275 ; CdM. 8)' app't, o~. Realtors throu&hout FHA tow down e $73,500 e 2 BR. apt. at Woods Cove, 150 2 BR, 2 BA. apt •••••• $155 REALTY ---'I l1·11ll111· ---===- * DIRECT TO TENANT 24-Hr. Delivery 100% Purchase Option Complete 1 BR Apt u Low as $22/mo. JG.Day Minimum * MOE VARIEIY CUSTOM FURNITURE RENTAL 517 W. 19th St., CM, S48-348l Al'ARTMENT RENTAL $70.00 & UP ALL SIZES • ALL AREAS FURN. OR UNFURN, ASK FOR BONNIE 832-7800 Bill Gg ndy, R•1ltor 27'90 Harbor Blvd. at Adam! or closing COflts only to GI. 2-STORY, 3,000 Sq, Ft. yd.~. to beach. Lee. tree CALL 545-M24 Unlv. Park Center, Irvine - --'ijljil'jl6'2iii;''fll'0=., __ , 1!"~~94~9Jt__(O~po"'.n~'tlll!l_!'!:;'llO~P~M~1 847-8507 Eves: 431-3769 3 Br/2 Ba, living/rm 4 shaded patio, c.omp. tum. VACANT & CLEAN S bedrm Call Anytime 833-0820 Costa M•se 4100 HAPPY m family/rm 2/tp'g. St65 llto. home + family room, only 4 THANK~G IVING . BELOW MARKET iC:ff.;v• *GOOD TERMSll * Uo!um. ohannlng o ld or yn old. Out o! "ate own<rl ~!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~ REMARKABLY Our til&nlQi 'to all of yott $18,500, 3 Bedroom 2 bath. • 'lt"' • 4<H. Emerald Bay home, close to bf!ach & shop. v.111. lease, or ltaseloptlon! East Bluff 2242 UNBELlEVABLY May you have a grand elec bltn range & oven. • ........ 1u1n 494.26)9 ping, 3 Br. 2 Ba., fpl .• niet! $29-5 per month. Call agent.1;;::;;.;,:...:;;:.:;:.:.. __ _;= EXTRAORDINARILY Thanksgivin~ Weekend garbage disposal, FA heat, OCE rear yd. & patio. Lease S300 546-4141 3 BR., 1~~ ba. townhou&e. BEAUTIFUL upgradedwalltowallcrpts, Buy Of The Weeki Ba ANV/I~Home2Br.,2 mo, LOVELY 2 Br. on qul•t Decorator's home .• Poot. MORGAN REALTY drape,, large SOxlOO fenced , . w mu ·use r oom . hrUstlc: studio cottage. All cpt drp N "l350M Val D'lsereGardenApts 673-6642 675-6459 Bltns, appllancts, comp!. 'OOd 1 street, new p1int & drpa. ~· s .. 0 Pf! · 0 · Adults, no pets lot, dbl e garage, payments $24,950/3 b·,•ooml carpeted. Balanced power " pane ing, hJ pointed close to shopp't , Gardener. Cotb1n-Mart1n 644-7662 Putting green. "'aterfall & BAYFRONT LOT 2119 Bayolde Drive 88 F t. bulkbead.."With pier area. $220.000 (Fee zimp.le), em Gcuncly, Rllr. 833 Dover Dr., N.8. 642-4620 421 ORCR ID Drive by • Call ue to see R-2 Lot, Room to buUd Nice 2 BR. hom~ w/frplc. MORGAN REAL TY 67U642 675-6459 le~ than rent, your down ,_ ho 131 ThO 0 cell., lats of etua. \Vooded 3 B 2 b will handle. F1-IA/$1,500 down + coats! me,· • , 1 + down. getting,~ Pathway leads to $160. 'n6 Weelo Or., C.M. · . R. ~li a. split level. Bay stream, Dowers everywhere, I' $271 total per month. Crpts, 1023 Kate.Ila. 499-3006 or Victoria Beach, O:>mp. furn . 646--0688 Vle\v. $-150 Mo.Jlease 45' pool, rec. room, billiards d blk --" <9'l-40!4 l iW.~~;<ani"OhiUi>2ll=~RE~AI;gTO~R~6~7>-~=~=J BBQ's, Sauna. forn .. untum' , rps, will.I, • $185 Mo. SUPER clean k sharp 2 • HAfFDAL REAL TY M1SSJON REALTY Singles, 1 BR, 1 BR + den, tu.+171 (It:) MMlOJ 142'4405 Legune Niguel 1707 985 So, eoa.t Highway ~:::'J;;m!,:-. !ii ~~O: = Coron• del Mar 3150 2 BR. From IJ35. S.e it! BUILDERS 4 BR "Prestige" home on 4 BR, 2 BA, 2 icy Pacesetter, Ltruna Phone 4H-ml 1i.1. SZ15. J-lerltast RE Ji\fl\.fACUL.\TE 2 Br , df!n, 2000 Parsons Rd .• 642-8670. CLOSEOUT quiet cul-de-sac tn north view, many xtru 29951 'l'HE "Yellow Pages" ot 540-1151 dln'g rm, trplc, drps, crplll. ~~nN~~~~ & Newport Credit rejections place 1hom. H.B. 5"-% as!Umable loa.n. Moranao tra n sfe r red, classtfled .•• Dally P.l~o t $190 . ATI'RAC. 3 Br. + utll. S250. No pets. 673-6974 Sflt & ..-;;;o;;o;~~~==~I es on choice Jots on the mar-5 yrs old, 1ha.rp, clean. Call under-prlced-$31,950 collect Service Dil't'ctoly. Check It room, yard le pallo. No Sun & Eves. 702 Marguerite /: ~ • • • • • • • I ket again!? 3-7 Bednns, 3 A 846-1847 tor addreaa, then 96$.-2645/968-14.lG. , for lhe service YoU ~.' . pets, E-aide. &U-4212 OlARMING home 3 BR 2 ~~O & l S~~SOA;: up 4 bat.ha:, bltns, crptg-, shake drive by & see for yoursell. ba, unfurn. \Valk io beaches e Color TV, phone: st>rv -1 ,.., et•. r.om 133,940. By owner. Oentral 2000 General -.w. General 2000 '""'•'•· 675-53n • JJUVJ 4_.,, • Linell~, maid serv avail. RANCHO LA CUESTA BY OWNER, C2) 2 BR's, 2 Br. Unfurn house, (or e ChUdren &: TX': seciion Owner's divorce w:rifict 1n BY OWNER Baycrest nellJ" school! & ON THE BLUFF Brookhurst & Atlanta, H.B. downtown, corner lot, S290 turnl. $180/mo unfurn, * SUNNY ACRES * 968-1338 Open 10 a.m-6 pm Income. Open house Sat & Jt}~ " Call 4M-m> 2376 Newport blvd. 5'18-9755 atot'ff. Fee tfUe. New car· btw Big&: Little Corona bch peta & drapes. lamlly nn, 2SOO sq. ft. luxury home. 68 xlnt cond, game rm, Save ft. Ocean blvd, frontage . bcu $Jo ...,,,., Principals only. For a~ a I ,\IVU. 11 6~ "97 .s.all polntment ea r~ l•!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!li!!'!!!!!!!!i-.* PANORAMIC VIEW DOVER SHORES Luxury Ocean Blvd. Duplex. BAYFRONT -BY OWNEltS Overlooking Jetty&. Harbor. 1 3 Br, 2 Ba, steam room-By Owner: 673-8866 * jaC\mi, den & bar, pier, slip for 40' bMt. Reduced $7000 Balboa Penlnsule 1300 tor quick &alt'. $llO.SOO. 548-1936, 644-4684 4 BR. 3 Ba. den. Nr. boat llAYFRONT TRADE .-.mp & bay.155.<Xk> .• ASSUME 5%. F1-lA mortfagt' Sun, 1229 Delaware St. C...@"\\.. a ' -"f, ~Q..• PRIV houae • l Br. newly CLTP THIS AD. ' • or ~.000. Caah out ror GI NO DOWN \:) </" V dee. Yearly, S'.) or hwy. &OO<I fOJ' $2 on night'• 11'.!100. Hoal<d peel, two 3 e.d""'m 2 bnth 119.500 futi The Pm/e with Ifie Built-In Chud/e Adlu. no peu. 1150. 67:<-J963 "nt or $5 oo ,... •. , "nl story, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, price. ~ bltn range & ov. • • • • I • • • • I 1 format dining room, family en, FA heat, erpts, drps, ·~::'°=•=--,.,.,::. ::: f Balboa 3300 FOR you & room-mate on room w/fireplace, C&rpeb: .l ref.rig., WM.her. dryer, cl~ guaranteed payment plan. drapes. V1chi11)' Brookhurst to shopping, pe.tiO, Jandscap. low to form low ffple,...,,.. • S325/MO Peninsula: 3 Br/2 Unusual NEW unit gives ea. It Jndlanapolil. By oWl'ltl' eid, see today. I B U T N A R I Ba·Yrd.,:>atlo-.lrplc. Blk to fulbi private areas &: entry, aner 6:00 PM 962-7635, IT i 1 1 1 · I' 1 Bay. 67l-1420 ea w/f.place. bath. beamed CAN YOU SALUTE7 Chane. ctfllng8, patio, rctrig, All . Huntington Beach 3400 rec. facilities. AVailable es art you're stW eligible t~71 (:::.)14M10l mid Dec Fro $110 ·=~~~~er:: 4 BEDROOM I B H T I 1R I J ~~ !:~. B~~~o: =64&-00-=~· -'~,,.·-~_m ___ .. 1 ~! ;::1•a:.Or~e will sir:·: r!Jn~~~;rc!~ _ 1 J I f J' . 1• =:'B~~ Immaculate. 1 ~~ g'i:!·n ~~:a: large Uvlng room. 2 bnthe, ?1-fontf: Vista Aw, C.'l;f. I' I I S BR, 2 ba, cpts, drps, fncd, Lido tile 1351 carpets:, drapes, FA heat, D I T P E I cul-dHac, blW, $220 mo, l BR furn, $150 Incl utll, dblc ~. completely· I 1 I 1 1 . • 1141847..$411 or 2131347_2&43 pool, ga.ragt, disposal, N EW BAYFRONT 942-44711 ;:r.) M~IOJ Ion«<! and landtooped. • • . • • • Motho(o lamenh "My f.,,.. Adult" nc pe~. ~2383. Owr'ler aays trade 3 Bdrm. Abo: ocean duplex $9,500 bayfrOnt, on W. Bay, tar h1anhall, Realtor ~ commerdal. Ask for Mr. Briety, Jones Realty 673-6210 Dover Shor•• Area You own lhe ln.nd. LoYtly & elegant 3 Br. home 2,QIO sq. ft. Din nn. fam rm, ~ut area. B~aut. yrd. See to apprec. $19,500. Owner. &42-5583. MUST SELL BY OWNR Brand new, lot a1mpte, 1 blk l>Hch, 3 br, 2 ba, 2 lrplc, btant Ct!U'g, w/w C!'Jlt, hu,re dbl .... 64%.7523. .. Prime Lido Nord view. REPOS/HURRYI Sprlnktm, dost to shopping fly 11 10 lorgt I have to make * 3 Br. l be., fenced ygrd, l BR, spacious, SllS, terrac; ~·p1!r~~i1: ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~1":11•-=~~:~~;s~~ ': ~...;B;..;:ETL:..;U;...:'s~0::.......--11 Jello In the -,. u .. -n ~~~~tru. Chlldre n ok. ~~u1ts. 1993 Chun.'h: Howard Lawson J r. ......." "' anclng P8.)'o.bJe $l82 ptr mo 11 I I I' I I 8 Ccnlplet9 the chu<lt. ClllOl91f 4 BR. 2 BA, new crpll, drpg, 5 nR, 3 bnth/D/lly $32,IXX) Incl lllXf!JI, by fllll119 In .... 111lalng word bHnm ,.,,1:. STUDIO -Crpt~. drps ud R•altor 4 ~ aJro be!t areu -"°" dftelop lrc111 np No, 3 befow. -' -JIU m 0 • paid. Quiel person only'. Nr ••Js VI 'Id -·~ HA IT Tradfwin(ls Realty MT-8511. .n A ... 0 01~-,FOAL REAL TY 8 PINRINTTH!N!INIE! !QU·~O.!lSEnEls. r r r r I' r I' I "Irvine I Jith. $100. 642--053t. CIRIST~IAS ts comlnll Sr.II I ~==~M-"2~-440_::5:__~ ,.. , _ _ _ _ • _ . _ Lapuna S.ach 3705 1 BR.·ldell for Bachelor. your unwanlt?d Items It pl ck ASSU ME 6 % loan-4 br, 2 fU-4471 ( :::. > MMl OJ • " I I--"'--''--'=.,;;;-...:;= Ory>s, w/w c:rpt1, pool, prlv up fnst a~h Um.1 a O.Uy ba, J>llio w/brick &B-Q. SELLING Your boa.IT .. List" 0 ~;'.-,'=~ LETRIS TO j I I I I I I MODERN D1"9am House : 2 balcaey. $135/ruo. 557--0682. Pilot 0..&lfif!d • d . • i i . I Mow In tor Chrl1tm1•. with us •• M!ll It tut. DaiJ,y • • • • • • • • BR • bfoam1 • •hll . trolc • NOW R;ntlng~2 Br furn gd euy •• call 61:w678 *°"""'· B47-«l09• Pllot Cla.tsl!Jed. 612-$18 SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8000 ..,,, Bllln~,.11\r. Wall< to loc. '" ""· hid peel.' No ' 1 ------..:....:...:..:...:...:...:....:..:.....:..:.:..:.:.:::.:::.:.=.:;;.:::;.::_:::;:::_..L;bt~ao~h~.11:21~3.~67>-!:!!~3~1\'3~.'---chl~~n. V40/m~ ~ . I l ,\ ------_______________ ..__ 36 DAILY PILqT ThurldAJ, N°"mbtt 26, 1,i,, Friday, Novrmbtr 'l'I, 1q70 DAILY PILOT JO ~tNTAL~ 1 RE~TALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS Kl:NTAL) RENTALS Apts. Furnished Apts. Fumlohod Apto. Unfurnl....., Aph. Unlvrnlohod Apto. Unfurnished Apts. Unlurnlohod Apts. Unlumlthtd Apto. Unfumlshod Apts. Unfumlshed Hunlingten luch 4400Huntlnglon lleildt -~port -., 5200 Newport llMch 5200 Cost• MeH 5100 c..,. -· 5100 Irvine 5231 Huntington lle•ch S40DHuntlngton lle•ch - c:la Quin.la .J.Jermo6a Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta lier- mosa's lus.b freen atmosphere & stroll tree· lined walk \\'ays to yo ur apt. ALL UTILITIES INCLUOED I BR. Uni. $150 -Fu•n. $180 2 BR. Uni. $175 -Furn. $210 3 Spac. Cir. plans, decor. furnishings: live within ro1nantic .setting w/fun or pnvacy. Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ's w/ seculded seating compl. w/Ramada & Foun· tai.n. ' ' tr. * Color ca-ord._ kit w/ indirect llghting. PRESTIGE LOCATION MARINER SQUARE APARTMENTS HARBOR 3 BR. 2 ea. "'""" ..,,,,.d, NOW LEASING! new shaa crpti, upptt. Xlnt / / area. $175. $71151 Nl"w, fl.mlly and aduJts units .JVunlinglon TOWNHOUSE I ·LB-G_3_Br_, -..,.-,.-, -d .... -,~ .. -.-I ;:,:," total ,;:"", a 1 tJo,n ~lub3 ..,,,._ Kldl ""· 19!18 No. 1 ,...., · • • • Custom Gar .. -n Apartments bdrm.II from $1SO. Nr, ahop. U9 2217 em.or near Wlloon Maple A,,., 64~ P"'<. aoU, sch001', Jusl I, 2 & 3 BEDROOM 2 ~ •. ~11 ~ sruom 2 '"" Apll, b!tns. """· c1rps, ""''" 0' s.n °""" Fwy. °" FAMILY UNIT NOW OPEN TOWNHOUSE. IU5/mo. clean. lnqub-. B.52 A Culv..r Dr,, Irvine, &U-3133. • Heatl"d pool·Adult.1 only Coriander. 546-&168. PARK WEST CUSTOM FEATURES: • No petl-Ad.J to ahopplf APARTMENTS C•ntral R•creation Ara•-Swimrnin9 Pools I-Newport Beach 5200 0wnl"d and .Mana&ed b)' w.din9 Pools & s.un•s-Pvt G•rd•n Patios DELUXE The Iivl09 Company Color Coordinat•d Drapes & Carpetin9-, TOWNHOUSES PARK NEWPORT -care Soundproof \'.'alls & Floorinq-Blt.in R•n9a ON NEWPORT '"CK BAY fre• livg overlkg the water. & Ovan-Oishwasher-C•ramic Tile Baths 7 pools, 7 tenni.s cts $750,000 Eitt Bluff 5242 Open Beam & Vaulted Cailin91-1/1 Mile Spa. From Sl75 to $4~. T 0 The B•ac h. Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Also 2 sty 21551 Brookhurtt StrHt * Oelu11e rollngt & ovens * Plush shag crptc;i. * Bonus sforaga space * Cov. carport * Sculptured mollrble pullin•n & file baths * Ele_gollnt recreation room. immedi otely odjocent Westclilf shop· ping center -has a Townhouse avail· able featuring private residential at- mosphere. 2 Bedroom. W oter. 9"' & cable TV included in re n t. Kitchen built-ins include dishwasher & disposal. woll lo wall corpots. full length linen dropes. Also ovoiloble 1-2 & 3 Bed- room, $I 85 to $255. Coll Bob Buckley at 645 -02 52 or come by MARINER SQU ARE Apartment s. IH4 Irvine Ave., N.B. 3 &-4. BR·l Ba. Frp\c, fain room, doubll" garage, Beaul lounge-. Pool. Billlan:l1. Adult If Childre:ra area $250/mo. 6C2-0300, 540-5147 Townhouses. Ell"c, kt , pri. NEWPORT BEACH (S f H ·1 I H • B h pat or bat SUbtm prkg, opt Villa Granada Aptt. • o am1 ton unt1ngton NC I maid R r cpts, drps Just N. Furnished. Five bedroom.! • 1 ~~~~~~~P~H~O~N~E~:~9~6~2~-445~~·~~~~~~!j; ol }~aahlon Isl at Jamboree den, with balconies abo\•e .t, I!'~~!'!'~~~~~~ I & San Joaquin Hills Rd. FURNISHEO MOOELS OPEN DAILY Blk from Huntington Ce nter, San Diego Frwy .. Goldenwest Colle2e. San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on Beach .3 blks. Lo Holt; W. on Holt to ... LaQuinta Hermosa 71~: 847-5441 • MARTINl'-'UE • 644-1000 for leaslng info. patio below. Gracious llvlng Newport Beach T 1 ------~---1 & quiet llllrroundings for , P•rk-Llh Surrounding• * BAYRtONT * family with chll...,n, N•u 1--------1 -;=======~I 5100 Huntington Be•ch 5400 l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'IDELUXE 1·2 & 3 BR API'S. Corona de! Mar HlKb School. UNIQUE 'i're-e level apt 2 Br I ' 5100 Abo FURN. BAOfELOR Furnishttd &. unfurnisft.. FireplaCl", wet bar & buill· nr. heh, w/poo\, $215/prl. ON BEACH' ' Prv patioa * Htd Pools •d, st•rtlng $295. in kilchen appliances. Will furn. Open Hse 10 am-3 pm • .: l=:=:==:==:==:==:==:==:==:="T'=:==:==:==:==:==:==:==:=~1---:::::-:=::==-· I ·-;;;;;-;.;;;;-;:::;;;:;;;;;;-::;;:;;-INr shop'g • Adult! only 642-n02 cc.r.sider unfurnished or tum. Sun. -431· Dahlia S<IS.0010 G..,er•I 5000 Costa Met• APARTMENT 2\VJLSOBR ~nfurnGARDENN S1APTd S u1:!!' San113ta Ana Ave, CM 2 3 BR, 2 BA, delx 4 plex apt, lture purchase, 2 BR, 1 ha, frplc, new N ; -ew Y c!:· •"'-1!1•· Apt e 646.554 frplc, bltns, cpts, drp.s, nr 835 AMIGOS WAY 644-2991 carpeting, garage. 414-B RENTAL ew crpts • · ~c * STUDIO APT. * Hoq HOllp, $220 mo. Inq, Coid'ol.'eU, Banker&: Co. Io~ernleaL $115 mo. 646-2523 LOVELY 2 rm. &. bath, pvt $10.00 & UP ground!_ Adults, ~ pets. e 2 BEDROOl\1 4150 Patrice Rd. 642--4387, Managing agent 833-0700 e FOR ADULTS e QUIET-EASTSIDE cntran<.~, ut~I .ed. ~oALLSIZES.ALLAREAS $14Dmo.2283 FountainWay e l!hBA'IllS 642-lm. lg Furn I BR $160 coo~ g-d r1n k1ng-~f s. FURN. OR UNFURN, E .. CHubor, tum W. on •ADULTS ONLY ---------1 BR duplex w/garage Privatr ratio, FrJJI<:, Locked W?rking person, $100 mo, ..\sK FOR BONNIE Wilson}. e HEATED POOL Westcllff Rivi•ra e NEW DELUXE e S150, Realtor, ~2-2222 garage, Adullll onl:v. no pets. 61:>-0621. 132•7800 GOLD MEDALLION 1024 't.lis.!W>n Apt D, Cl\1 2 BR. Unfurn. Bltn.s, Cf1'l.s, 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lc:ll.M!. 2 BR. 2 Ba. ocean side of 2035 Fullerton 2 -BR. fully crptd, pool, So. Modem 2 Br. l % Ba., patio, 54()..96()8 S40-l559 drps, Hid Pool. Incl spac, mu ter suite, din Jlwy. Nicely decor. $~ Mo. &·e I\•lanagef al : of H'ol.'Y. Close to shops. BROOKHURST &: Adams. 2 1800 \VE'stcli1f Dr, NB rm & dbl garage, auto door MORGAN REALTY 613-6642 146 l\telody Ln (1u'Ound t.'(lf') Adults Sl.&5. lse. 613-8213. Br, den, 1~1 ba, e.ncl patio, crpta, •1d"", !GE kit. Encl; LRG 1 & 2 BR apt&, 10 min. * 642-5388 • opener avail Pool & Rec. 2 B" So ol •.• , 1 l========="I I WID I gar, .. any uxury extras. from college OCl"an&could '"' i.,.way, newy l"':e!"':$~30!"'!'W~E~E~K!":&~U~P~ B IL--4300 =· & kidi ::~tt ll. j~ Nr. bus. 1158. Adults. 120 E. walk to shopig. Has laundry 2 Br. Unfurn. Crpts, drp1, area .• FROM $265 e decor., tplc It pvt garagl". e uue 20th f rt • _, •-1 patio, pool, bltns. $160. Sl95 mo. 67$-.3717 aft 4. 1 BR. or STUDIOS furn "'' ~:;:;--::;-;:---;::-::--;;;::::::1~54~>-~77~47~.-------1 · ac., carpo .. ~ n.cn Seaclitt Manor Apts, 1525 865 Amigos W~. ND comp/, ki!chen, Free linens, 2 BR. 315 E. Bay, Wint!r $l75 SPARKLING n e., NEW DELUXE 1 BR. from S1JO.Sl4S. Ask &~ut Placentia. 548-2582 a a k Managed by Z BR, cpl.!, drps, atove & heated pool, air-rond, TV & $200 monthly. Yearly avatl. dl"luxl" 2 br apt. Dttontor Rangl", dsh.wh{ shag crpta, our discount. 1846 ~lartntia. about our discount plan. wn.tJAP.I WALTERS CO. re~E:!L~~o~~2222 milid servic<' avail. ~~·7771N~. C. 673 -1521• ~!°~,.,·.3.\6.· E. 17th. St., CM dri>s. garg, St5o &: up, :!\Ip'. Apt H. 646-8564 WESTCUFF 2 Br, l~ Ba SPAC. 1 Br. Lrg patio, l"nll)' Daily & fo.lonlbly ralt'!I .,...,.. ~ 540-1973 or 545-2321 BRAND new SUPER apt. 2 T 0 w. h 0 u 1 , 10,. rum.) h 11 d d~ hr 3 BR, 2 ha, crpts, drps, ha~. 2 f la bar •-" a , crpb, rps, ,. ... w . t . d hwhr ..... ..i.. 20S(} NC\l'IJOl'I Blvd., at 21st . e $25 \VK-OCEANFRONT _ u>:>, -p ce1, wet .. Adults, M pets. r.DJ/mo, Pool. 1170. 644-529Jt stove, tt ng, s . a ... u . e 642-2611 e Lovely Bachelors, 1-Bdnn. Co~. u.,. 5100 SPACIOUS l hr. w/w crpU, refrig, beamed ce 111 n1'' dlspl. $250/mo. 675-2698. •• fYMI new drp6, freshly painted, ....... ling all f Ultl Avail Jan 15, 548-6515 or BIAn1ericard • i\.It Charge !\laid ser, Pllol , util. ....... -• rec ac es, 54&-753.1 Coron• dol M•r .... e 67,j..8'?40 e elec. bJtm:, nr. fr wys. close in. Avail mid-Dec, 3 ""°'~...,,-;:--,--.-,,.---.-B•lbo. $i251 i\.1o. Dfolu~e l\lobll~ $155, Vl"ry nice It spacious 2 Adulta, no pe ts, 5§5.4893 adult.I ok. NO peta, S215. 387 2 BR, den, 2 ba, cpt, drps. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii llome 11•/sci-een porch , BAYFRONT l & 2 Br fUt'll BR 2 ha studio New cptll NEW-EASTSIDE W. Bay, 646--0013. Lrg liv rm, storage, pat, OCEANF1t0NT Upper lrg comp!. furn, he:i.ted pool, apt. Util pd. Winter or yrly. ~. bltns. w'alk to all pool, ,-accuzi, I>-~. sm dupll"x, 2 BR, Avail Dec, G Goo5l" Apts 675-6491 Open for inspl"ction 10 to 4, * THE SEVIU.E ~ I $250 673-5729 adults, no pets. 4 Seasons 3 B~Ry rt.'bl d •chool• " s hop'g. 1 ~2 Br,olllacilitifl.3'4E. N•w 2 Br, 111 Ba w/ ..,.. P'l.<ok.$255.642-5765. ~~ >TY. mo. · 2359 New()lrt. 5~S--6332 , + conve 1 e en nr Responsibll" adu1t5. I child 20th St. 646-9148 Adlts, cpts, drps, fncd yd 2 Br Ocea.nlront lower .., e ASSUM!::: 7Sf LOAN e Bay & Ocean. $l50 yrly-$300 ok. No peta, 549-3.524. Sl.30/MO. 2 BR. Hf'ated !'°J .. ~· Wtr I Grdnr pd. $250 yrly, S210 winter Lido Isl• Calta 1.-lcsa: 2 BR House winli.'r. 646-82ll NEW TOWNHOUSE .......-.~ Avl now. Cpts, drps. gar ON TEN ACRES LIVE on Lido, walk to shop!, Pool. Crpts, drpe, dswhr, or-.nL •-·I A A SI"" 5009' 213 2'S. 92 + (4) I BR apts. Rooni 2 2 BR 11~ Ba & 2 BR Crptg dults. -u -P••"'c --=-._.,a na ve. ,,., ,~ Seashore. : ., I 1 1 • 2 BR. Furn • u--plush 3 BR, 2 ba, palio, '"~ lido Isle 4351 ' ' · · ' a nor-· ~ .... ..,.. 667 VI · s S"'" "" • ...... ,. 4100 Corona del Mar 4250 Costa Mesa 5300 5351 • 2 BR unf. From $225 ' e 2 BR Furn. From $2&.l Carpets.drapes-dishwar~r: heated pool.,saumus-tenn\a · rec room-ocean viewlll pati0&-ample parkini: .. Security guards. · • : HUNTINGTON :; PACIFIC : ' 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. ~ (7141 53&-1487 ' •• Otc. open 10 am-6 pr.1 oa'uY Managed by ' • WilLIAM WALTERS~.: Sublease On Beach ; .·: Lrg 1 BR. Only S200 • ~ 2 Br, 2 Ba. Only S~: ; 2 Br w/ocean view, Ir; • 484 sq' priv deck. Only ;JOI Furni1ure available , : Huntington Pacific"~ " . APARTMENTS : . : 711 Ocean Ave., H.B. ~ 536-1487 ~ ?o.1anaged by • • William Walters Co. -: n1otf'. $56,000. Grosi; $6,500. drps, 11elt cleaning gu ov. Ave., CM. 548-&78 -K ctona t. ....., DELUXE 3 br, 3 ba apt on Firepla~• I priY. patics J.,=d=",,k='=l400=·=·='='-=2S28=.=== 548-4{1j9 Pool en, encl gar. Patt~. 548-3605 2 BR duplex cpt drps 0 • BRAND NEW Blurts overlooking Back Pool&. Tennll. Contnt'I Bkbt. I• ----------,--1 Acapul<.'O Aplt attractive, 1s::rr 11;10~~.ts. Nl"'; 377 w. WUllOn. R, F A heat'. Errl ra.;. pvt 2 br duplex, $165 mo. Park. Bay. Frplc. Avail 12117. 900 Sea Lane, CdM M4-2l1l Balbo. Island 5355 Huntington Gra ~ Pool, UtU p.1ld, Garden cpt/d,.,,s. Util pd. 1884 1r '* NEW 2 &: 3 BR. eoi..~ n,.t'-I child ok, no ,.... like surroundinp, Attached $330. ~1260 (MacArthur nr. Cbut Hwy) NEW S n ... ~ IF il j I .,. """"& .. -"'• .... ~, 1 I " ba full Id ·--)ii;;;:-;;;;;;;, I 1••11111• .. llllllRil -· L>GJuvn • am y. 1 BR. ~om 1135· , living. Adu lS, no pets. r-.·onrovia Ave, Cl\1 crpls, dwhhr, gar. Only ! $155. 646-74ll. Re!. prttgf', n , Y crp 2 BR, 2 BA, bUns, crpls, Yearly, Bllns, refrig, C/D. :1:• 2 Bit. 5175 . l 8R, S14:J neighbon in your Bldg. It draped, Patio, No pets or drps, $190 mo Nr Hoag NEW DUPLEX 3 Br. 2 Ba . 675-4214 2 BR. 2 BA. From St~ 1800 \Vallace Avr!-, C.i\1. Balboa Island 4355 Child ok, Nr. S. Cout LRG 2 BR apt, patio, drps, ctilldren. 548.mio Hosp. Jnq, 4150 Patrice Rd. Prtv, patio. Enclosed garage.\==-======== Sep FAfl1lLY SECTION .fpf NE\\' FURNISll ED APTS Plaza. cpts, utll rm for washl"r & * TOWNHOUSE * 642-4387. 6'12.-1771. Carpeted & draped. Comp. Huntington Beach 5400 children ur.der 5. l BACHEL.Or. 1·2 Bft 2 BR. comp! furn. Bltn kit, 54G-1S73 ot 545-2321 drye:r, gar, 1-Bs up. 54&-8688 2 BR., 1% BA, crpts, drp&, 2 BR, 1 BA, frplc, unfum, built.ins. lmmac. lundscap.. JusGot Soutil of Warner , FROM $130 MO. ne\\' cpts & ~rps. No chldm, e NOW RENTING e 3 br, 3 ba studio. Bltns, patio, Adultg. Sl65. 134 E. crptlf, dfllS, blk to ~an. ing! J BR. 3 ha. Price re-CASA deJ SOL an Iden Wl"st. H.Q, ' Int. Pomona & Fhrk. 612-20lr1 no pets, S225 yrly. 6'13-6MS. Mesa Verde Area. NEW ()u. crpt1, drps. $180. N r Ml"l~y Ln. 54S-1768 Yearly $195tmo. 673-8088 duced to $300 per month. (714) 147-1055 : ATIRACTJVL 2 BR. H t' t B cti 4400 plexn, 2 & 3 BR, bltnl, l"ncl Fairview A. Bakl"r. ~lS82. ATI'RAC 2 br, t t,t ba aWdio 3 Br, 2 Ba. unfurn. Bltm, >, '75-6050 0 Charmlng, casual. ne'v apt! * BEACHBLUFF · • Quiet. Pool. Adults 1u·f1ecns un ing on •• gar, patios. wzh.r I dryer LRG 2 Br, crpts. drpt, bltns. apt. CrptB, drps, bltns, crpts, drps. $225/mo. Call IW•MP""MCI.,-. at the beach. APTS. ! okl. $J;,:>, 642-gjl), M2-2825 Free Service To ~oolrup. Aho lrg 2 & 3 BR l-2 chlldr'l"n oi:, Nr schlt & retrig, pool. No pt"ls. 540-7573 or aft 5 968-8658. ·-.1 BR. From $135 2 &. J Br, 2 ba, dish'ol.·ashmr, BONUS ARRAi"iGEt.1ENT Tenants in 4-plexes. 546-1D34 11hop'g. $150. !162-1545. 6t6-6610. OCEANFRONT DUPLEX 2 BR. From S215 pool, patlo. 8231 f:lii~ $30 \Vk. l Cl'r. \V/kit s:p_ * I BR. 2 blks. 10 OCl"an, 2 BR. 1 BA. Garden Units. 3 BR, 2 ba, 2-<:ar gar. crpb, NEW LUXURY l ~ 2 Br. l -Br partly/furn. Sl75 yrly. FOR Rent Corona de! r.1ar. 21661 Brookhun;t St, HB 842-8477 or 847-3957, i\lAid ~er, linens, TV. & te\e. t130. Adult!! only, Shag crpts, drps, dshwhr, new ~. Pool A. clubb:lwil" Dshwhr. 11hag cpt, a:araa:ea. 675-4508. S250 per mo. 3 bedroom-2 1 _~='{_71_4-')~9_6-'27-66'-"-5"'3~--*~H-,-E_R_l_T_A_G_E_A_P~T-S.,..·I Seal.ark 1'folel 2.'Kll Npt Tradev.inda Rlry 847-85ll patio, beam ceillnp, frplc, avail $200. ~. Pool & Ree. Qu.il"l aduJt liv· ========= bath. Spacious dplx. no fr•• Service To ... 7,45 =~,.,......,...,,~·....,..,,.,,. cc--c-1 gar. 26..iO Elden. 537-0062 aft ISPiuu.<Lii<G2i><:-2ba:-;o;dil,!'nr~!~00-44~~70~~~--N 1 H 1 hh 5210 small children, no pets, Agt. AVAILABLE NOW Blvd Ci\.1 .,."'"" ~ LRG attt:ac 2 Br. AvaJI 00"!7· 7 Pm & Sun. SI65/mo, SPARKLING 2 br, 2 ba, encl ewpor • g 675-4930 or eves 67>4847. T•nants 17401 Apt c Kef'lson Ln, HQ FURN. 2 Br. apt. Close to all Pool, Kids &. pets ok. $159.1,-,"'-==°":-.,.,.,-,-,,...-I yard gar. Childttn ak. l'IO DELUXE 2 Br, i ;' Ba, cpts, ---------* 2 BR, w/w crpts, drps, Lrg attrac 2 Br. From .St3' shopping. Adults only. No' _84_7_-8335_7'-968-=7_5~10~·---1 3 MODERN Br, 2 ba, bltn9, ts 549-414& 557-9218 drp11, •udk> apt, Adults, Htd * NICE 2 Br. Pool. BJtns, 2 BR, clean, older. Uj)pl"r, bllnB, ref.rig. Sl50 per mO. Kid k All Pool Pvt l 179" Roch 1 1• nu cpts/1>11.int, drp11, move pe · • • pool. $180. 548-9341, stove, rerrig, gar, cptt, so · extras. ·-·7 pets, nq. .:i es er, * t & 2 BR. Cfllls, drps, in Sth., rent starts lSth. crpt&, drps, Adults, no Pf!ls. incl, util. Adults only. * 1 pa tio area. Rec bldg. , CM. bltnS\ 733 Lake. ~3700, "'-"" ""70 3 Br, 2 ba, ~~· blOtmK, 646--2848. $145. 642-8001, 642-8006 drps, S. ot hwy $100. no Br .. pool. Nr. beach. $140 847-8335 or 968-7510 h I 1 B 0,0027~ ~ . crpb & drps • ...,Wdren . IM?.fAC, 1 Br, 1 _ closets. pets. Couple pref. 675-1478 P'r mo. * 2 Br, nr. beach , --------· -....;· FURN Bae e or & r. ~ a.• · 540--tlS:i .... 5 Did you l"Vt?r think of swap-or 213: 431-JJ95 art 4 col.I. ' * Exceptionally "ice! $125 LG mdrn 1 BR nr bch HARBOR GREENS SI75· • Redec. Pool. Adults, no ing that Whltl" Elephant ln S150 per mo. FRESH AIR , ; l_ 110 Newport B~d, CM fl.1&-42Gl. Si45 2 BR Midway GARDEN a: STUDIO APTS &-sIDE It 1 Br, cpta, drps, pets. Util pd. 548-0336. the attic for &0mething you * COROllDO APTS * T'radewlnd.! Realty 847.s5U Walk 3 blks to Beach.! • -City 892-5334, 847-5169 Bach. 1, 2, 3 Bit'•. trorn SUO. hltna, patio. ·gar. Adl ta, no CLEAN 2 Br. 1 Ba. Crpt.s, can use? Try tht' Traden 2 BR Studio. Unlurn. All BACHEWR apt . parttfurn, &aut, big 3 BR apt, w/W I Br completely !'urn\shed. 2700 p 1 w c M pets. $135. ~1762 drp.11, bltna, xlnl area, up-Paradise column in the Dai· t"lec, dsh.whr, dbl carport & bltns. S125. 319-C 14th St. crpts, d-•. bltns e)(ee~• Bllns. $1'.Ul. Nr Falrvicw & 1 BR. beaullfully furnished. e enon I.)', • • .,, '"' Bl!ns. 1 blk from ocean. 54&(1370 • DELUXE 1 It 2 BR1..,:",,'=·=Sl"39"."51;=7-<=15=1=":"'::~I=y=Pilo=t,,w=an=t=Ad='·=====.;_,,:"=:•poo""l,;,S;lllO:=&:up=·='=73-33"":;"~=""'"=="="======"'2-'re=:frig:O·=·=sm=:·,:N;:o:;pc~I•;,· 5.11>:;;::;11;::l;ll .Bakc1·. ;>'15-1882. 53&-2070 Ganlen Apts. B!t-ins, priv.r e Bl:::AUT. Bach t 1 Br. $l60/mo. . VILLA MESA APTS. patio. heated pool, frplc. Irvine 52lllrvine 52381rvine 5231 Irvin 523& Irvine '" ,0 kl & S~1ALL Beach Hotel·fl1en on-2 BR, Priv patio, Hid pool. ;~~~·~·..!'~'~'~~~·~·~~ ~~~~-1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;5;;2;;3a~,, apt.. ··"' "' Y up. Jy. Apts $85/mo. Util pci. 2 car ·l"ncl'd gar. Chlldf'l"n ::: · ~ """"'~ ' F'urn .. inc:I util. WH).151. 53&-7056 \1.-elcoml", no pet~ pll"ase! QUIET Easbide Tri·Plex. CLl'.:AN apt lor 1 Pt'rson over $165 mo. 719 \V, \Vihion. New lg. unfum. 2 BR Lock- 35, \\'-side. Util pd, Pool. Santa Ana 4620 64&-1251 eel 1arafl". Adults Only. s1o:i. :YIS-2·W7 STANDARD MANOR 1-,Qu~,..,., "'Ad,.,...u"lt~L~i~v~ing--cs~11~51~"'°~· _o~R..,>-<;84 __ 1 __ _ NE\V Deht.~ 2 Br dup!PX, Pncl 1 " 2 BR Shag t bltns 3 LG Br, 2 Ba, new cpts, gal', pnlio, bltns. \llestcl iff L~ lovely 1 BR, nu furn, drps · cps, ' drps, no pets, ch1drn ok. Avl 7. 1g~11 & pnl Util pd Adults no beaut lndsepd, $150 &: Sl?O Immed. $165. 545-7245 aft 5 are}!. 6 :r · · pets, 'sl.30, Co~e M"e' !Ill" incl all utlt. Adults only no FURN 1 hr •luplex sul!ablc best. 1009 Standard, 541.9494_ ":!"',·Avocado St. ••• -, 3 Br, 2 ba lowf'r. Crpls, drps, for I or 2 i::irli;. ...., .,.,""""' bltns, pool. $175. N r ~IS-2873 after l pm l agun• Beach 4705 * $l70 * Fairvil"w &. Baker. 54~1882. 3 BR, l~· BA, patio, bll-ln!'I DUPLEX, new 2 br, 1%. ha. Newport Beach 4200 $30 WK LUXURY crpta, drps, Ask about oLtr dlshwuher, bltns, washer It s, up, Bachelors, !llnglea, 1 discount plan. 880 Center St. 1 ~d~ry~ .. -"-"~·-"'~ .. ~"'~'-· __ _ COUNTRY CLliB EiJ1·n1, steps to bch, all util, 642-8340 2 Br unfurnished wfcrpta:, LIVING h!rl rool. linens, rec rm,l:N=1EW=°'2,..,,B=o=RM=.-:B=-,-.-m-.,,..,,.IJ. drps & pool. No pets. Lu.~ur:v i;:<trrlr!-n ap!s, o!fering restaurant, cocktails, danc· ings, \11ood palll"Hng. All rec 549-1148 l'On1 pl. f1riv1ic·y. 11 ra 11 t. ing , features. 1165. Adults, no 2 BR Dupll"X, crpts, drps, lnlls(·ri: & 11npar!lllclcd v·11 I H , I Apls •-C II ooo ~73 di -•·· 1 age nn o e pe..... a now .............., stove. $150. A ts o.u,,y. Ph: rc1•rralio11n l rArllilil.'!l in a 494 94" 387 W B s--1 • · '"" . a.y """"" &HHi840 eves. <'Oun1ry rluh klfllf)1flhC'rt'. l =========::=:=l :==""=="'=====.:.===~~=====11 Furn 01· llnr Models Ofk:'n 10 Capi5trano Beach 4730 N•wport Beach 11m-9p1n. Rc~1s rron1 $14j t.! 5200 Newport lle•ch 5200 S:l10. SING LE Or couple lo share QAJ(\\'QOD GARDEN home Private rm., bath & APA l1T:'-IENTS l'ntrancc, garage 496-4731. 1!00 161h S1 ., NB 6-12-8170 Dana Point 4740 RAYfo"RONT APT. Furnished Studio \\/ maid S~. '~::;~~·u~ii'e:ui:i.~~ SC'tvlCt'. \Vrite Daily Pilot pets 492-5078, 492-5342. Box i\1·10, 330 \V. Bly St., 1,0==~='-7'"--cc--,~ Costa i\.1rsa, Cal. SINGLE, TV, pOOI, pet.! ok. SZ: l: up \\'kly, DANA Ma- OCEANTt'RONT -LOVELY rina Inn, 34111 Coast H"''Y· f'urn!shed 4 BR. wattr!all. S21.l/n10. \Vintcr. 5110 2 Sl'asoorc Dr. &12-126:i. NF:\\'LY tle•'OraU'd I \ir apls. Nr Bay. s·1;i0 10 SttiCl. G7;'.,187fi or 494·22~10 OCEANFRONT 2 BR . rrpll', gar. ulil ln<'L $210/mo. \V in1rr fii3-80R8. * OCEANF'RONT I BR. Yct1r!,v SJT.l11no. Also $J23, 673-2'l:i9 or &l+.597'J 2 Bit Deluxe Pool.side Apt. Ne\l.I)' decoru!ed. \\'e11clifL S::?lj. 6i;...sl30 or 6-12--0274 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths Wintrr rentals It oceanrronl) i\BBF.Y REALTY 64iJ8;';0 2 RR. 1 ba, OR 3 BR, 2 ha. oct'ar1rmn1 apl fQr l'l'nt. Jrtay rent unfum. 213159&-1109. Newpart Hgts. 4210 LGfo.: t hr·ne"ly deooraltd, IQ:t' )'II.rd, bl1ns. \JUl Incl, SI Th. t'Vl'l S.18-:1136. Corona del Mir 4250 5~1 11ri1, roiy, lmm1c, nr i.K'R~h. lksponslt:ilr young Indy onl,11. S\2:'1, utH pl\ld. BoK 513, CbronA df!I ~1a r. Condominium 4950 * REPOSSESSED * PARK LIOO . Near Jf08.K & Hughes, Newport, 2 BR, 2 BA, hulllins, llreplace. pool, comple1e mntce. Sell o:' leallC', 0Wller 494-2313. RENTALS Apto. Unlumlshed General 5000 1t * * * El Puerto Mesa Apts. • * * * 1 Bedroom Aptt. Sl'.lO Up lnci. UWila& Also turn. Poot A Recrtaliorl 11rea. Quiel Envtronmt.nl 011 stmtt ~. No pe:ta. 1959-1961 l\f11ple Ave. 0.nta f'.lf'SI lllill!llmmml ~ RENTAL FINDERS ~ Fru To L.tncllords =-645.0111 !::= 4JJW,ltl'k.C.-. M .. PARK NEWPORT BEGIN YOUR HOLIOAY5 LIVING AT PARK NEWPORT High on • bluff overlooking tho w•ter, 7 pools , 7 t•nnis courts, $750,000 he•~h club •nd Sp•. B•chelors, I or 2 bedrooms. Also 2-slory town houses with 2 or 3 b•d· rooms. Electric kitchens, private b1lcony or p • t i o. F.om $175 to $<450. Subt•r· r1ne1n parking, elevators, optional maid service. convenience shopping. See 7 bHutilul mod•\ •p•rtm~nts, open 9 •. m. to 6 p.m. d•\Jy. Other timH by •ppoinl· m•nt. Locettd •t J1mborH •nd S•n Jo•quin Hill• Ro1ds, in Newport, just n o r t h of F•shion lsl•nd. Phon• (7 I 4) 644-1900 f.or le1sing inlorm1tlon. Park Newport Apartments RENT A $1,000,000 RECREATION CLUB FOR $180 A MONTH AND GET A TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT IN THE BARGAIN. You would •xptct to pay a lot to live in an apartment with a million dollar private club. But you don't at Pork West Apartments where rentals start at $1 SO .• , where a two bedroom overages $ ·1 eO ... and the most you con pay is $225 a month for a thret bedroom, two bath apartment. Tht rent is a bargaint when you consider the club ••• staffed by trained pei-sonnel ••• with a fully equipped exercise room ••. men's and women's locken, show - ers, whirlpool baths and saunas ••• loung• with fire- place ••• library ... television room ••• billiard and pool room ..• cord and gam1 room ... multi-purpose room and cat11ing kitchen for party giving • , • swimming and therapy pools ... sand volleyball and championship tennis and handball courts ••• and a grassy field for jogging and lawn sports. The apartments are incomparable ••• spacious , •• up to 1,250 square feet ••• -individual entry courts ... private polios or balconies •.• Jhog carpets and full ll"ngth dropel ••. oll electric, with built·in op· plia nces, including Jelf·cleaning ovens ••• air con· ditioning ..• birch cabinets ... and marble counfet tops in baths. $150 o month ... or $180 ... or $225.,. hordly anything to pay for a million dollar recreation club ••• especially when you're getting the best apartment in town in the bargain. PARK WEST APARTMENTS 3983 Par~lew Lane, l"ine 17141 133-3733 F-tilt San Diogo frffw1y go South on Culver Road. '''''"1a QUALITY APARTMENTS C•UTING A amt• £NVIRONM£NT FOR YOU I '\. ..... " .... """' \ i ~ t __ .. , • \ g 1'1111:1•111. • I ) . " ' ', e -•• OAJLY PLLOT Friday, Novtmbtr 27, 1970T ·~hu:;rsd;;liY~, ;;N0vt;;m;;bt;;r._;2::;b~. ;_19;>1;,0,.;=;-<cF.;i;r;irD~AlL\';.PILOT 37 RENTALS REN ALS REAL ESTATE ------·---·1-... *--•*!llANllOliNCIMINTI SlltVICE DIRECf OltY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY 1....;A"'p"'l,.;;••c.U;;.n;;,;f.;;.ur;...•;...l•c.hed;,:.;;;... __ ,::A;!:P;;;''::.· ..:U;;;n;;;f•;:.':.o"';;;•h;;,;od;.:,.._11...;G;..;";;.;"°.;;.';.;•o.I _____ 'll 1t *. 1-•~"':;-NO.,_T_l"C_U"---o;;; l ~Ac~-~,..~~llnt~ __ ,,.!6500~ Conlr•cton 6620 Gardening 6'IO Hunting""' llHch 5400 Sen Clomonlt 5710 Busl-1 Rentol, M6I IL.Mt Mil sm--ble, GEN'L CONTRACTOR GARDENING w•LK TO OCEAN I ba • 111 •-1---------a«Urate A reaa bookeeplna · Calit. Lie. Over lOO Develop.. By Experienced Japanese "" NEW 2 •'· 1 • • ~. ART ~·01os 1or ·--·-1 1 1 ' ~ 1 I 'lo. • i.....-in ... "' ""'--·: Ftm, B iaepo nt dOne?WWplckup968-2n8 mentsastayrs.r1el'r new •548-0228 * 1 &;;i BR NEW tPlS. Frpic's. Ap!J now 4vailab~c":"::"" • Gallery Newport Eut Slameee Cat. Front feet construction. Low Over. r>.-.ilo, Adulta, J.lndbort O>. eptz/drps/blU°" 'l'J".MV:/O ~ N---' Blvd. Of .il.o.o.i .-.1 '""'-Bnda , • 64., ,.~...,,_ Complete Yard Carel ·"' .~25.,,. .... .,_, .._...... ,. ... : ._ Belwtlttfnt 6550 twad, Bondable. ~. J"I ~837 •. .....,.. '" 57_.,. fi0.U21 or 60-lGtS HB •• ''Wt Mtst Herl•• w D••o Point -'-========= 1-------.,--MY Way, quatlly home _ _, MOf\A KAI -7 BR. Patio. -· i-tt6-9'U NEWLY LICENSED repair. Wa115, ceiling, noon e EXP Japanese G.u-...ener. Pocil. Washer & dner DELUXE Dup!~ new ln Office. Rentel "'9 REWARD4100 tor I nfo t'OSTA MESA PR&SCHOOL etc. No job too small. ~~npt~~291~ Clean-Up. boOk-tip. 8131 Garfield. % April, nr Doheny State Park!---------1 ••• 11-to -or i:-.. 18th A Monrovia. % day + 543--1494 U"'1J bl1' E. of Beach mvd (otf ba SUP-n~•-QU••-_... ·~-·-..-...,... .. FUU day io Pl ~=-,,-,-=--== e GARDENING servire & C-~ Id) """ .,...,,_. & new harbor, I br, 1~ ' r."'""'~A£i· n.Lol~ • sWtar by M.. Lopei '64. lltl8 na. an-LlC'D Contr, Remodeling, ,...,e · ""-=>"·• ;~enced yard, {newly i.i.3 room, up to'"';J,000 Ill· ~ oed. program,, .hot lunches. add-ons, rooflng,,painting & Cleanup. Free estimate. NR ,Ocean -l Br. Duplex. land11caped. ,..,,_ ..... w/e.x· ft otf.W auitf,1. lmm<d.. oo. •-.. 2-6 hn 6 30 am-6 pm 5 Exp Japanese, 548-8235 att 6 ...... ..,.~ LOST: Female -"-cat '"6c• ' · • repairs 540-TS 8 or util'.s furn. No petz, no tra entranee dir9cUy Into cupancy. C>ranet Cnty. ,..._ $18 wt Compare1 642.4050 54()..71'i64 EXPER. Hawaiian Gardener cht111ren. Sl lD. 536-3200 eves. kitchen. Built-ins lneh1ding Airport Irvlne Coame:rc. Wh~I 1W-" w/flu collar, Mlulon Vk!jo or 838-Sm · · complete Ga rd en in g "" SPECIA ' C' •••1•1~• pOlt area. n-.-.1 .. mawd from • GEN'L ~modeling: & maint. 2 BR. Avail Now1 Children & dishwasher &: garb a Xe Complex: adj. · ~ -.. r -._._...,UJ RESPONSIBLE mother will N job too 11 Service. 646-4676 aft 6 pm. -~u pet ok, 1140. disposal. Carpeting thru-out Jlotel & Restaurant, bl.Jib, NATURAL IORN SWA .. PIU C.M. 831).198T. o s ma • 1 ~·~ u t o· N' F &1w your chlld good care. Llc'd/insured. 675-8183 MONTHLY Lawn ma nt. , 962-7637, 842--836.i 2 s!ories. $200 mo. Ava o San iego 4-pt wy1. Specllil R•te DISAPPEARED W20 Lusk I kl . talled shov.•, NnUn" Dee. l3t. No UNCROWDED PARKING S L~--1 fl--S •·-~ Hom CdM S ·, .._.. lnfanta welcome. C 1 ea n -;;Re::mod=;:e""·=-"~"A"''""1"11o:::.,::-· 1 Lawn & spr n ers JM . • NEW 2 BR • .., ..,.. •·-....,_ es, : m •• • home. pl---~ activities tor 'KARL-E~. KE• ND~ALL Roto-tilling. Trees, shrubs a P 111 • petz. Drive by 33901 Copper LOWEST RATES •ut.n -u MUST' MCLUDI Y-"'-"1-1Je 11 ..... K"\-1 ft'Otn $135. Cpts. drps, bltns. Lantern, Dana pt, or cn.ll Owner/mgr. 2172 DuPont Dr., t--.. .,.. ._, • ...... ....... ,.. .., • .,.... .......... w. • c o ar' children. 545-~ 1 • U nsed Bonded 54g..1537 removed. &15-3433. Fa~Uy seclion. st&-7m. 4"'2328 '""'• 494-4791 eves Rm, 8, N·-rt 0 ·acb a-veu• ..-: .,.,. ...._. ._. .. • •••"' Reward. fl5.8300 IJC'D day ··-~di•• 7 ...';~"~~·~~~~~-[ ====::=::===;:;::[ if 7r """" .... ...., uc .....,..TM•••IM..8-tuonOtfLY• LABRADOR, loft vie. ........ ... ..,... •• Adt;lltions * Remodelin& General Se~ices '612 NE! Nevl•r Lived.Jn: 2 & 3 or 499-1397 Lingo Real 833-3223 Courtesy to Broken T• Place y...,, Tr .. r-e PerH ... M Vlrsinla Pl, C.M. SSO am-5:l> pm wkly., Hot Gerwlck & Son,. l;o\c. DORMS. Nr. Beach Estate Invrztments. PRESTIGE .OFFICE PHONI ~ "71 REWAltD U 1-1655 aJt 5 meals, Harbor/Baker. 61l-OOC1 * ~519-2170 CARPENTRY, Cab!., Pain-, * Agt. 64:>-1070 * OCEAN View, lrg 2 br. 2 ba, "O?' THE BAY" _,_ ' 546-1539. -ting, FoJ.lca, Plbg repair. 2 aa, 1 Ba duplex. Frplc, liv. nn, din. rm, kitchen. At Lido yacht anchorage Trade $.1,000 equity, 3 br, 2 ! ,units NWpt Ir or I units ~":cir ~~e FOR working mothers. Plan-Ca rpet Cle•nlng 6625 concrete, appllances ~ CJ(): all bltns, 2 blks from Ocean vie\\• balcony, crpts, 1 room .. Ground floor ba Lake Havasu bol;De for C.Maa lot S.12-antt. .. ~ * &ti3su * · ned program, fncd yd. Mesa ---------water he lfr replacements. beal!h. S1R5/mo. 319-A 14th drps. bJIJl!I. $185 per rnio. Air colld., crpts, dips. propert.y or '! ot c.Me ... Garden Cr, or Verde Eztatez age 2Y.i-6; Diamond Carpet Cleaning 646-lJ"ll Mon thru Sat. 7 to St. ~1454 831-3927 £.Z parking, Uttt paid CAIL AnabtJm, AM tor Al K1nl * * wsr • brown male ~. • Pre-holiday special I~'·~,....,..,..====:=- ond • . 5950 $125 per month Eves, 6'13-4n2 _,.,,..,,..._ru_ty~lnc.,... NB,....,_. mci __ o poodlec ..... ~~= Ave, cmLo CARE my home, any Free Minor Repairs w /Ong. IBr..f Typini!, Photo Copying, Fo~ein Valley 5410 C ominium '117 Lido Park Drive Trade lik~new Ir Coldtpol Have vacant A lmprowd ""'' .ne-..-an.:i. ~ •• Near Fairview Ir 300' $15. We also instalL Notary &: J\1ailing Services. BEAUTIFUL Country Club Newpor: Beach 673-1060 top.freezer refrigerator tor Mt ~. WANT: JU lot FEM. lonl'ha-lred gray cat, Ad4m.S, C.M. 549-0752 Free est. 645-1317. 968-1872 1 .iL LLAEYLL NE\PVARK Villa, C.h-t. 2 br, 21,; ba, pvt * DELIDq.: l·room ottlce. slmllar model with Se.II or home coastal are1.; Nh'· 4 '1111ltte feet, creen e)'ta, "MY=~---~c"..M.,....-.-~-a-ge -C;,l;:ea"n.a"'7"=,,,...-e~1;:ean=,::st::-,-X-SECRETARY \Va nis ~ V:if' patio, CllJls, drp!, bllns, etc. Adjacent to Airparter Inn A hand door. port ee.'.cb tbN Dana Lquna Nlpel. f95...SZ21 da.y or ~ie. Hoi ~fenced Kurt Wagner Carpet & ing. Spec's 8 specialty, ex· For;,FAMlLIES '-''ilh pre-~ mo. Call J eanne Orange Cnty. A irport. 83M9<M fi?3.Q09. SMALL Capuchin mo~y yard.~3738att3::11 Upholstery Cleaners. $9 per &ref's.549-0192 schOol children only, Edwardz, 968-6323 carp., drapes, music, air-IH1=Gli==o=ES=ER=T""'1Dr-;H'°eat..,,..tb. Will trade eq tn RedOlldo Jolt vtc 20th St, CM. Family CHILD can! by day or wk, average rm. 5 3 4 -5 3 0 5, "n"A"INO-CG~u.,.t -.,-,,-,-:1ns=tat°"l""ed. 2 & ~ BR and 2 B.R Studio cond., ete $125 Month. WANT Calif.Nev. 2-3 M elev 1Beh home or clNr Arrow Piil Reward. 541-3793. LoYing care. Bnd¢unt & =6.13-~-"'~'·~~~-~.,.-Quality \1-'flrk. Reasonable. i.__ Sl60 to $215 Rent•ls W1nted 5990 833-0101 • OR &33-0144 HAVE Ct c:ar. 90xll1 2.bldp Bear cabin t:>t bulldable c.ocb~ E . Costa Adams area. 968--1290. F & M Clea.nJng Service rree est. 968-2208. lq.io Sout!• Euclid, FV H lid S Jal Cert' F t.11•.t South fJf \Varnerl \VIDOW \Yantz 2 Bdnn. DESK SPACE $68,00I) ~.tnJ lne. $445 Iota in Lq. Bch.. DJM Pt. Meta. Vic:: 19th Ir Tustin. MLL baby.tit your borne & o ay pee . I· oam. (, ·u do rt mo. Owner, CM 64S-85M NB CM 'Rltr 5's.-0814 M&-2'112. bl 5 er, dries in 2 hrs. 536-3508, Hauling 6730 .. (714) 54M715 ;~~:af~~·che:iper rent.~ 305 No. El C•mino Ro•I u Ave 1 Br. hideaway on 5 ' • · keedp ~~ ?!:~nta e .• or 536-2247. --....:------I S Cl I ·~ -·-~~··o c zo·-.... --.11 ·-· • .,,., ~-TRASH. G . cl rtl mornings 962-4692 olh omen• \e. o'J(J(Jking Palm Deae-rt. l.Ar!.")ll'U\l'l .,..,,... •-• -CRPTS/Windows - 3 rms & arage ean-up. 1;S;;•~;;•;A;n;•;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;5;;6;;;20 ' · S e 4924m Want small cabin La.Ice Ar-t+ acra, F'fte Ir Oear, BABYSIT • 645-3276 · hAJ1 foam shampooed + 7 days. $10 a load. Free est I• ~~~~fLR~RVlCE DESK SPACE l"fJWbead or T.D.'a Pyramid ' $1':1,000 TRADE for income FULLY LICENSED * Days/nltes, CM. :f;xPer. compl window \vashing both Anytime, 548-5031. .... A .. ___ rro::-or ? .. __ ..... Hindu gplr!•··"·t fol-SST.SO. 827-3182 att -4:30. -.0-CM=ovr°"''"'c"'.cu;"°'"AN""'·U"P""°'&'"' eAN'T BE BEAT S. SINGLE STORY $ith Sea Atmosphere ' Broker. 5.34-6982 222 Forest Avenuo ~,., ....... ··~· .. .,.. •• ...,..." "--·· n.t'JiOWl..:u •wuui Br ick, •·--~, •• U · · Joe •-"ta __ ~ __ ,,_v ____ .. _u _IAdvice on all matWt. ....._ ,,... • ,, 6560 STEAM Jet carpet cleaning. 1-lAUUNG, VERY REAS! WAi'ITlo rentbyDec5·-3br Be h u mt.I, pnIM •• .-.. .. __ u.-.. _ n..-i-.,._ B ~--v--1· 'd **ROY: 646-6629 * * ' __ , Laguno oc Aoa 'IX G-· ~ooo r-~·-I ~ ........ _.,, D\Wll..... y ""'41-n.a.1<:, na iOll-Wl c homP or apt in Wood....... · • • ....... -· ....... .---...... o ownenhlp •~ • '"" ., .,.._,,,_f •<:11 """to-ooo -ri-"Jtndinp atWD 1 de.ya a modi · service.Freeest,64.......,.,.,. YARD/Gar. Cl eanup. School area, C.M. Call -4!K-9& ··-or -·"""' """'• in TUstin. Comer Jot. -• --k, 10 am •10 -. BUILD, Re e, repatr. -========= 1 h •---,.~,. trl .. i-.. ...-'""'""' .... -B lck block t ~ Remove trees, vy, tras . ~2 BR. -2 BATI-1 64&-l5l7 OFFICE-Garages&: fenced....,.,..,., ...., or ..-. '·rec. rm. Exchange 1or 03l2 N ElCamlnokeal, r • ' co ncre e Cerpet Laying & Grade.backhoe,962--8745. Yrd space w/gu pumps, ill Oimer/Broktr m3430 land, wrl1!t_ T-:D.'a ot f· San Oemente carpentry, no job too small Reruil r 6626 ~ Carpets &: drps Rooms for Rent 5995 J-IB. Avail ror rent trom TR.f.DE new 8 track ·cart. MOOl'e ualty 173-3101 -49'J.-9136. .f92..00?G Lie. Contr. 962-6945 .. -JUNK \Vanted. Free metal t \VORKING go"s·. Mak"""" 12/1. Call : 536-8686. rldrehomestereotape~-t,,u .. SAGE * BRICK•BLOCK*STONF.. _C_A_RP_ET ____ IV_a_U_ID_w_at_J. pick up & garage cleanups. :i, Air Conditioned " ._ •. ..,. er (SllO value w/spealmn) What do you have to tradtf n-. By the hour, after 5:30 Samplez shown in your Hauling. Ed Stone, ~3-8913. ·: house your home ·where you 3700 NEWPORT BLVD. N.B. 1111, Llsl it here _ in ~ SA A * WHIRLPOOL 6'2--19t8 * 64!>--0758 J UNK \Vantcd. Free n1etal t Private Patios are tree to entertain. ON THE BAY tor iuru:, cameras, co Cow!."'''• 1 _ ___. rffd ft'a4. Lave1y Glrla, PIUlh ?dlltin. home. Reas, lmmed. del. 1 , "~•TED POOL Beauti1ul view. 3 BR, 3 B".'-, 675-2464, 541-0032 etc. 536-30'l'I, v -a.,., n.....11 g .tav-noon.mtA .. iM-t BRICK, Block, stone. Patios. install. Guar. Morn or eve: pick up & garage c eanups. • ru:.t\ • -" k M d vr -.,-. ........ •ntrance ways NfJ job too 54-5-0645 11auling. Ed Stone, 54-3-8913 ~ PlentY fJf ]a\vn ~~i~!~~:.~~~i· ai lG7D SANT~ ':~1~VE, CM * * * * * * :::.· =~·'.N: small. 646-7825:.Ri!l turn. ----,EXP=;;El\=T;---LET US HELP YOU MOVE ....... _ * SW PER week-up 675-2464 or 541-5032 TAHITl•u o•••clNG ~· •· • 6562 CARPET INSTALLATION Yard clean-up & hauling prPOrt & Storage """' ~ . 1lnti11 -rv1ces & REPAIR. 646-4191. 675--7657 or 539-7912 r wtkitehens. S27.50 per e Executive Office e REAL ES"fATE BUSINISS end LESSONS - GIDDEN VlLLAGl: '"eek-up Apts, MOTEL. 548-4 offices Lido Isle G.nlril FINANCIAL Private or.Group r:oT-4.sto" K¥~CED medleal e EXPERT e HAULING & Cleanup. Trees i GARDEN APTS. 97fi5 * 675-6384 * I --'-=~'------1 ·--"-'--'"""''-'"'----,·J::i~iiiiAME;;;;=:.,:;""'=;;:·"-"=:.,:;..:; I ttanscriptioni!t avall eve1 &: carpet Installations & shrubs removed. Free • IN~r~H~O-A~C~&-trans,--.-rm-,-;:kl;:-~l--.:.-,,..:,,:.,1200~:.. .. ..:.;..-ft-.--iAcl'MI• '200 Money.te LOM 6120 MA ' -the craft al weekeftds. ~7098 after 6 * 539-3327 * estin1a1e. 645-3433. ~ 2500 S<>uth Salta • Cft&tinc tmoW,.., 3 leaonl, 65IO Electrical 6640 Housecleantng 6135 Santi Ana. • 54-6-l52S col TV, priv, Stutlent or OFFICES:, S6l»90-$180. 111 JD L ' Sl2. my home.17).8164. C•blMtmelclng f w"k'g lady, 120 wk. Costa M"8. 6'6.:ruO SAC! ;16,000. S plus lewl oan ALCOllOIJCS ......,,,,..... --11 -54S..2579morn. OFnCE space :for leue on Aen. Lab Mathews Phone S0.7211 ot write fD CUSTOM WOODWORK ELECI'RICIAN. Small jobs, FORXlnt Work-CallDutch VJ ~LA MARSEILLES 1 =Fu~R=N=1SHE=~o~ioo-m'""1~,.-c,.,,=n7t.1 San Diego Fwy nr Lquna Estain, 14 tnl!Riwnide. '71(~ lNTEREST' P.O.Boxl2230.t&Mesa. Furnlbire & Cabinetz maintenance & r epa irs. Maint, for "indows fi rs & ;:BRANO NEW Cozta Mesa. $18 YooTek. c.au Niguel. Delta E l e c t r ic, =~J~ ~: 2nd TD Loan 548-4235 OJ' 645:0044 Lie'd'& Bonded. 548-5203 crpt cleaning. Before SA!'\11 l ~ s;~IOUSA 546-1807 831-1400 s. Amtuncerrtents 6410 C•rpentering , 6590 F I R • or alt 3Pi\1, 537-1508. ·-rm. pts. NICE Room, prlv. home,* DOWNTOWN H.B. F AL LBROOK-l .8 acre• Tmna bued on equity. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; CARPENTRY urn tur• estor1ng WINDO\\'S & walls ,vashed. "'Adult Living kitch. privil .+ Near shop'g Remodeled otC ONbop, b1k to prime avocado land near '42 2171 54J..061l I' & Refinishing 6675 Flrs, stripped, sealed &: l!,urn. & Unfurn. & transp. C.M. 549--1061 ocean. Lindburg Co. 5.16-Z19 Pala Mesa Golt Oub Hwy ~Harbor area 2l yN. GRAND OPENING I MINOR REPAIRS. No Job FURNITURE STRIPPING waxed, rug cleaning. Free Dii::h-e'aaher -color coordinat. ROOi\1 v•/ bath, priv ent, nob CORONA DEL MAR .,_ 396.. $59,500. 514-3037. • $.ttler Merftl ... c.. Orlental, Swedish ' funch. ::. S:-1!; t~~~ s;.;,RAND OPENING SPEC-1-e~st-=. ,Cd""c:'~"'-.,""'=-'"3-JOOl~O.·=-i ed appliances • plush shag rookin.i;: • close to beac . 5 R.11.IS 1100 aq ft. gmd tlr, 2 COV'T Land S5 ae Writ.e 116 E. 17th Stftet MASSAGE 5681'1S U no answer leave IAL! Any average chair fJr HOUSE OF CLEAN c~t • choice of 2 color $75. 67·;.-0· 771 . BA, CID, Pkg, 673-6'lS7 • __ ,. »-h -, _.00 •• ~ W ntod ••-1 ... -· H. 0 rocker strip~ SS. 642-34:1S. Complete House Cleaning schthies • 2 baths • staU h ,,....,. • -"" .uoJ .PU"' • --mag a ~·• • t"'" 642 6824 sho'1ers • T'lirro~ \vard-SLEEP G nn 11'/ kite en • XLNT O«lce Space Now row h e a d Av e S a n All new~ I: attractive Anderson · ~ ro~ doors • Indirect light· privil. gold medallion home. AvalL UDO BLDG. 3355 Bernardino, ca. • PRIV. party will pay b!pe1t temalt tfJchnldanl to terVe I =REM="o"o"E"°J .°"IN°"G~"'l<,-:Re-,.=ir Gardening 6680 __ M_e_sa~a-,lr, ,-,.,-,,.-.-"'-,-,.- Avail. Dec 1. Evez & wknds, Via Lido NB ~ le-1 n.te oci .,..,,. ~.ooo. A atldy OUI' eoatomen. --..1.11.l "--·1. __., .. _~ ---~~----"·-'". w1-•ows, noo-. etc. ing ~in kitchen • breakfast 64&-2042 • · .. ..... • •-~ ......w.lu • .,.,....,,,... AL'S GARDENING """"""'"" 11.1 ... bar,,_ huge private fenced STORE fw lease oo Penn. ht Lek• Elalnore •m RC. by lit ~-commerc. Private 1'00l'lll 9 Sauna tial. Paneling, c ab I nets, for Gardening &. small land. Res & Co1nmc'J. 548-4lll ".. I sh •-·' capo'•g I 5999 NB Panelled A _ __.... type prop. Hr'l.12 'till2. marlite:, fonnlca.. Cal l pa • pu ...,.._.s " • M isc.Renta l Xl•t te-· -irJi:r ....... 3 ADJOINING Hll1Dle ~ ...... --IMINTS 111J NewpH1 Blvd, scapingAeJ'Vlcescall540.5198 bric){ Bar·B..Q's -large heat. .. ,,..,., ......-"'""""'""' c.t MeM 644-1598. Serving Newport, CdM, CO$. -'-"'-"-'-•_n_c_• ____ 6_770 ed -OOOlz & lanai. STORAGE Garages View lots, nr cuJno. S.DIO aM NOTICIS • R E P AIRS--ALTERATJONS. ta Mesa,. Dover Shores, 3101 So. Bristol St. $25/ per mo. Commercl•I -.S Cub.~ 5,16..UQ), 642-0450 -CABINETS. Any size job. Weitcliff. HAVE You had trouble get· c1,~ Mi. N. of So. Coas· Plaza) Phone 642-6391 until 6 pm. R E WMted '240 , ..... (Fre. Alk) MIO IJ~ 25 yrs exper. ~g..rnl. ·lC'"""YRS=-e-,.-.~H"°a-r'°b.-a-re-a.-A"'v ;~~rs!c~a4i!1eea~se ~~ei~!~: . Sant• An• GARAGE for rent, 900 block Laguna Beech Shop • • IN Me• Verde, loz:w-hl.lred SMALL JOB lawn S8 -SlD mo. C&M illness? Clll eves, 6?:Hi387. pt.40NE: 557.(1200 Oceanfront, ~na Bch. 25 ft x .47 tt on Forest Ave. APARTMENT Units or ~ beige kitten, WN.r'c Dea:l.!!C!!'H'!!!'Rf!!l.l!!T!!'Ml!.!!!A!!!S~;;I!'l"R!!'D!"!! ·.·'"-" ~~5 . !!,wn 7 ,.,.,cMe.int.-: 84 7-5969, $15 mo. 1-538-nr Coast llwy, Ideal ,for P1llC center. To $500,(XXI. mllar &: red eoUu w/beDI. ""' ....,., uuiuuu ......,... .. ..., Janitorit~ 6790 ALL NEW REAL ESTATE "'"oltY. &lbmlt 1 .... OU. w/10% down Incl. lftP8ld 649-179~ 51&-8111. •• ltlTUltH ADDlllSS , ROOFING <;LEAN UP l\PECLALJsr PARK PLAZA General er. Phone Mn, Gable 114;: lntl!rest. Prioclpa)a only. FOUND -Dalmation Dog tn s'1TFICOKRERllO·s .-& All Home Improvements. New fen~ & repair. Mow. ACTION 1 Seilara!e Family Section -'--------! 325-722S coll. P.O. Box 2291, N.B, 921680. Vie: Santa IJ&bel • Oranp ~Ell ~1059 ing & edging. Reas, MATNTENANCE COMPANY ,l Bit s137 e 2 BR $l67 Income Property 6000 COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL Private buyer wanta •Pl units Ave., CM. Call aft 4:00. Send your dollar and Cement, Concrete 6600 548-6955. Oflice & Housecleaning j 3R2-f South Flower St, SA Rentals 500 sq. fl to 2800 aq. good tocation any mndJtion. M8-4l64 or 548-4369 your copy to: -----· _ IAL ·=·sO-•Land=;:""=Pc:1ng:::-. -;;;Tc:,::,::,· I Guar. Satii;faction. Free est. !2 'blk .. E. Bristol & Ma<"· ft. 13e to 10c. 4!&1840 SC. 67$.351l ' FOUND White small poodle, P1klt Printin&, Label Div. PA'MOS, walb. driveways removal. Yard remodeling. I===· ==53=1=·"="====! ilArUull-, nr s . Coast Plaza • EastSide Triplex e lndustri·ol R-tol 6090 BALBOA Isl wanted trom flea colln.r, Mesa Verde N-':ac1:75 Ca 9'J66.1 removed -repoured in con-Trash hauling lot cleanup. L nd ·-~· ,:,( lc.1,,-4:.,) ~54C.0.5-=J-"21~4=-· I .... owner home & income, must area. 56-3842. 1~-I;bd. will• he ".sent by ~;630~ sq. ft. & up. I ,ORe~po:;":...:o''e;'".::kl=::•":::.· ::"::;3-,:ll:::88:::=-. I --•-c..•c_•_,P_in'-g"----'8-1.;.0 I SUNNY BROOK · $57,500 be xtnt cond. 213: 247-2121. FOUND Cockatell. Vleinlt,y ft'tum mall. =====--,-.,.-ii.AWN maintenance, by the WINTER RATES Lovely, \'('ry lg 1 BR, ne\v SMALL UNITS BUSINIESS end Goldenwest &-Hell. Call Ir IF You wear KJM..you need CEMENT WORK, no job too month, Free eztimale. Call Cuslom design, instant lawns, ' dtc. in & ou., Sll5. No pets. 347 ~·0-::~·::.d Pl. COSTA MESA FINANCIAL kJentily. 84Z-3243. Mary-Kay, Dey, oily, tired :~ H~=~~~:-54~:5e 1 "°•"ft"S"'' "54"5-726=-19::. ,,..,..,...,=.,.· Sprinklers, roi-otil. 833-2654 Nicest in area. 1227 Brook 642 ,905 $95 &: $115 mo. lmmed occ~ ---------ALL Black male cat round In ·-Jkib? Newest concept GEN Cleanup, tree & sprnklr LA\VN ~laint & Cleanup. St., ;83:"1-7013 ... pancy. 66(>.775 sq ft. , 8u1lnn1 Hunt Inc ton Harbour. In skin. care tor men, M)ORE ConcreAr"' tipatiotifor serv. Rototill. Handyman, Dependable. reliable & reas 2 o d 1 c .. • *NEW BUILDING* "----ltlH •JOO oA,. n•28 en money, tis c set ng. odd "'bs. Reas. 646-5348 rates. S<l-°'20 Bn1 up ex. rpls, urps, 1.,..,..,...,."'!'...,...,...,,,.I ~,,.... ·-c..•;,c...___ O'IQ"VI • women A tffnqen. Your Lie .. call 1~11X at 644.0687 "" .w •tove. Adults only, 1817 S. I' 1280 sq ft units; offi~. ~st·· --TOY~ 1 d · -rd , NEW • ---" · · 835-ll90 CUSTOM FOUR-PLEX room.. 111).~ power plenty MAKE extra money,, pt.rt .---\l\IUJe oun VIC~ « family can be the softest CEMENT \l'ork. Reas. City ..... wnz, ........_ stnpp1ng EUROPEAN Landscaper Birdl. SA. · · Choice Newport area, 3 BR ol parking Ulth & Whittier time, No phlne llOUclting fJr Santa Ana, C.M. touch ln town, O:llmp. faclAl " state Ue'd. Side walks, rototilUng, r e nova t i n g , own design & workmanship, & 2 BR units. Ideal owner A C M · door ~ door teJlln&. For 646-6254 541-1923. 10 am to 1 pm, drlvez, patios. 642-85!4. clean-up, hauling. 95&-1691. call 496--3383 eves. Tustjn 5640 fJ<"cupied & tax sheller pro-C ';_··bert Nattmis Realtor llPP't with no obliption call I ==========b=='='====='=="==;_:::;.::;:;..!::::::::C:::::::::::; __ ·========='-===========I oo~~~~R ':,;Ts :;::~~· 1iA~"'°~~~·~ c;,.i.° Me,. , 642-1485 ~ KAWASAKI _L•- 1 - 1 ----- 640 - 1 1 -5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES •12.1in. . INDUSTRIAL coon coNDmoN !20!. MESA V•nl• ..... bull-, \VILLIAf\.1S and * 4n.<K.30 * colored ki tten wearing 2 4 1 12 ALLIANCE T\\'0 16 units, sell or trade. LEASE Dea collar & red (.'()liar TIMIS TIMES TIMIS TIMES Sli.J..2 Br, 2 Ba. Frplc, ·Pvt 7x gross. Call 645--0303, /bells •··n ~. nr Kl• -----l----ll----l----·l·----1--'==--l·-'==--1·-'="'--I·-'=::_ A~t. 8000 SQ, ft. Sprinklered, mod-...... ~ •• , w • ~ ..... n. • .. Pali"'. Pool. ·Adulrs over 18. ..~·· •nwn ....,. Shoe Sto-Re--~ ' '"""========I ''"·clean, ample parJt:ing.-~1-.14111 ·-..-... '"· ...... u. t.lg1·-16507 Alliance 1 • ~~ -54S-mI.. or call o'vnrr. 646-5501 Bus iness Rent•I 6060 Immed. Posaeasion. l Dc sq. 1-:====='="====l ===:..:.:=.;:;..--~I ft. -The Real Estaters $'1.000 WELL atUOned lst $25 Reward for black iron $4.SO $6.80 $10,65 Laguna Beach s7os FOR Lea8e: Prime 4tore 646-7171. TD $250 mo. 6% CM pro. table wihote in top lost ----+---·l·----1----1----1--:-:--:-:--1 ~----· $15.90 $20.1 0 1::.::..:;::.:....:;:;..;;.:c.. ___ location, 5000 sq tt, Avail NEW Bldg 136S to 2300 fl perty. Will d!M:ount ~% ~ 11/21 on Jamboree Rd btwn $5.10 $8,28 $13.10 OCEAN Vl EW ~ Lrg 2 BR. now in 1uajor Ana™;im Nr. Baker' & FalrY\ew, 1 yr $32,800 cash. Owner 61541 &,akit Dr . 1: Eastblutt, apls. Unfu rn. Crpts, drps, shop'g center. 714/294-2532, lease. SUUivan, 540-4429. $50,(0).2 Yr nott. Discounted 673-4439 Cl' &M--1254. $6.00 $9.76 $1 5.SS bit-ins patios, walk ing i14/29,4-2!J71 brokers To ...,.,.15% Eaminp per GERMAN Sbepberd, blk &. $24.30 di•touX~ lo "'""· 100· 0111 welcome. Loh 6100 yr. 546-5904 tan On dally medlcallon. PAY"ENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 Dr .. Laguntt R<'ach. 494-5498 $200 Per mo.. 1200 sq. ft. REWARD• vie TalbErt &: M FOR Least--. new ocean Iront office fJr retail store. 213 ATI'ENTI~N B?~ERS M9ney to LHn 6321 MqnoUa, • F v 847-91?0/ •pts,12 BR. 2 BA. 530 Clilf li6nd St., N.B. Stt Manager One acre with e1osting 3 BR $-~9 ' • Dr. Jttgr , apt 3(1.1. at Ult' Trav('lodge bome, Room for 12 more ==~·,,,--=,,.--,--:;! CORONA ~t •tar. -~ Sq. units. ~s.ible aubordlna· For short: term ht or 2nd LOST: Vlc: CdM, 1-gold I Sell the old stulf Buy the new ..,.. " ..,...... ~·-•A-=-f)f)fl TD V OK. Cal Mr ~ --~-Re .. -~ I stuff You can do both thr.i FL E-Z Parking, prime Joe. tion. 7~J ,o ~~~~ .,...., • · •cant I · .............. _,....,. wal""Q! DAI,LY PILOT Want Ads. Realonomie! 1Cofp, 675-'700 642-087 or · Adams, Bkr, '1141~. 675-«lllS [F.,.;j,1.;n Voller 5410 Fountain Vall•y 5410 ! ... , :J.ounlairu Modiw ,..,,._ S1yi. w ary 1 &2W--1Ba ... Adult Living Furnllhed 11 Unfurllllhed . '"" ,e nt.11_.._ re SAnt c.,..,,. e Prfffhl ,,.,,_ e Cf-4 eo,... »e B~"'H ~ 9565 Slat« Aftllae I , ,,~n.ti f.,, •••••••• .41y•, ••1lnnln9 ••• •••• •••• •• •· •••• •• ·• • • •• • • • •• , ' Cl••tlflt.tt.11 ........ Io o o o O 0 o 0 1 •• If 0 Io O o o O '1 ' O' •••• O O o 1 oo ol 'O I 1 O O I . ,. ............................................................. """,... •.•..•..•.••....••.•..... , .•..•....•...•................ Qty • •••• •••• •• •• •• •• •••• •• • • • •• lh-..1 •••••••••••••••••••••••• -----------CUT HIU -PASTI ON TOUI INYROP'I . ;i. IUSINl!SS'; lt EPLY 'MAIL ' ""'a..~-. b. c.H w...:c.ni.r.i. ONn .. Coast DAILY PILOT P.O.ln15'0 CGllll M.., c.llf. 92626 TO l lGURE COST Put •nlv •n• word in e1ch 1ptc1 ebo~e. lncludt your •ddr•u or phon• number. Tht coil ef your 1d 11 1t th• i nd of the Hn• on which th• 'l•it word of your 1d i1 writ. ten. Add $2.00 11tr1 If yoa d•~ire 1111 of DAILY PILOT l ox 11rvic1 with m11l1d , .. ,11.~. t ~ ·---·. r , . ~ . I ...... • ~-~ ... -,.....,,,_,,_ ,,. ,__.. ~.,..--=· ~· .. --..r ....... ,.,.,..,.,, ,,, ............ -•. ·--·~ •• .,.-YO"~,,,,-..__,,.-~..-....-.-...-. -.. ......-.-·--..--·.-..-----•. --· ----------· -------... ~----..----• -----• • ..,.....-+---------,_...;..' -----~ .. ,-----------·. "' " . -. . . ' ' SO YOUR · LIJtLE RED WAGON . . ~ - IS REALLY DRAGGIN' BILI. / , . A .o HORSEPO ·WER ·10 THE FAMIL y· BUDGET l \ I I I You can handle those bills. '.All you need are the dol· I • • ' lars you'.11 ,get for all the still-good, but· nobody· uses· "'em items you'll find all over the house. Make a list of th~m today and decide to turn those unwanted ar· : titles into eXtr.a cash. It won't cost you ~ ~ • it'll pay you. '.And you'll be surprised at how fast you can sell iust about anything with a DAILY PILOT classified ad.· . -~ Try it. today. Every day is a good day to use ' . \. . ··~ .. DAILY PILOT . ,WANT ADS ' ' {And .You. Can Charge Them) .. ... '· . 642~ ,., ' ' I • ' ' .. . . • . . . . . . • ·: .. . . ... .. .. ':-... :; . " ; : \ I . I I I FtlO..y, Novtmbff' 21,. i~JO !~:!~~:!!~[j"!!J~~JD~f~R~~~~~~ • Thund<10, ""'-2~ 19ni J & IM,LDYMINT JOIS & IMPLOYMIJIT OU. Ii ~LOYMaNl LoY MIL!tl<;ttANDISI ~'~.41.-lliii ..... ~ .... ""!"~~~~~~ MAID llRVICE 6125 Window CINning 6"7 Jolot Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobo Moll. Wom. 7100 Jobo . "'°"' woni. 1100 ScMol~ 1• U' ".lHO l'ltA... ·Q ' IJJOCY~'p)~-~ il't;;L Cirla want to c!Nn HOLLAND w1N'O'OW BABYSITTEI\, UVE,IN ruu, or pt.-. no._ OUTSTANDING' . Olfla l'urnltu,. •11 % .... fliv. bomtl, Gd rer·· CLEANING Room It. board all ~' . c• .a ""SIFllD IN ~ ..... '"'"' .... 122<. SERV. Windows, """· nn , sm wan. nee, we . . Xlnt op. OPf'OJJTIJNtTY" AIRLINI Rofto'd S4x6t --.,.. • cleaned. ~. * 842-5015 * =~ty~ q o a 11 f I e d Asllst ~ ~nt in Ute JCHQOLS $ILlt • fttflD'd wood um • -ry, Brick -JOI$ & EMPLOYM Bi·Llnguol S.Crotory · aCCOW1ttnc °"""""" 4 OIACll'IC ~-~-•--M •IA£ DUl£Cr . • Ii~~~=-;~~-:=::; ENT Sponlsh GAL Frtd&y l)alldie 2-man payablaJ. Miiot be .. Xlnt v.,,r&JIJallt a.-i,;;' .;;;-..;.:;t;.!:.: · I< Cet1tnt ~ I: J• .W~ ·Men 7000 Al l;IUt l yn ttetnt aper. Ne~ attltt,, M\lll ha t)'P,lat ~ ~ »8!il!I al' uitrd omc. iam 11 '*I ~~~;;~;:;:.:~;;;.it==:..~ ~· 21 yrs_.. ,.,.. Pl'Ollc~!ll 1n ohortb&nd A •-• ..,... -· liiJJ , ~ lor. a ~ <I~ llO: lllh st . ...,. ~ . .,.., . HOUSIS fOR SALi "REltlN• • Anyttme, so-uu. SClt*iM-·lEJf t>P1nr. ,. ...... .....,...._ .,.,o..u..e.-. .. . .. M~ l!e<I -.. . «T s "" -nm ....... , ....................... rat! Tl. A "· s.me m>dlca11-snun 4 "· '""'' i;i,a., "'°" 330 "" '-1 ' ..._. CLAS 1.s . uoo N...-81~ =:: ~ .. , .............. :: -• ttut1cat expe_r helpfUJ, but MANid..UU.Si neede'd, ·~. C.M;. · . ftlMliit. filure 1tudy, print ttUei8 ••IA :ftD• u .. :·::::::::·::11M ~=-l"E ....... _. ANSWERS not ne«ssary. Mall Jetttt Town &: ....... -. P'-·· maldnl. cou.M• PA•llli .............. n11 1u1L • ""' _ • -· r ... ~ ........ n .. , uu.o<o ,..._,,_ N wi.-..u ... -• ..,..T all.ACM ............ 1 ... IUNlllM I M. • _ ~ ...... me o expe,..,pce to HJl. Call Jita. or Duane ~D.ENT ,,_...,ry ewport .£<0UI\ vmce E"UIDftMnt MIJ •Rf'OllT •••NTI .......... 1•• CMJll'IC• 1 • ::::.','.'.", ' ~ P.O.~ 1.#0, Newtian Reh •961-4S21. 1 -..-2l6I Newport Blvd; CM. ~ NUOA coY•I , ............ mt •DVSTIW.: " ... HOLIDAY Specl&l lnle:r &: Turban -Birth -Tepid -92660 • ' . ' • ·• ' • 1542-1121 M2-l646 ...... , IMOIU ........... 1 COMMllCW. ~a-.:.P&llit.ins. Free est. Blouk -BATRTUB ~z::: LL;'·· .. :' ~-HOU'SiMQTHJ::R ·i'Or Socl.al aM ~ Sclenoe1 or 1YP~~. JBM elec--U.YClllS~"'°{"'" ........... := UtDun11.A1. iiifT'Ai.:-::..""::' ·~-· r Llc'd • I M ~ ~. ae··~ ;.}-k...11. ,.,· ...... 'L ... ~.Inc, Mell,,..... tlOCllal ... • JAPAN KARATE I trle. Recently "°°'11f, Lona iMOlliU':;:::::::::::::1su ............ ·:··· .. 1. ........... .. ~ re 1. . ~ ns. ot...-r'a l&trM:Pt:~-i, .. JrlY • ·l'r· -·••• ..,.,..,. 1-.u. '"' .. i--. .--. I' D '' ...... ·_...,.4.,.. ... •• J'IH window wash!rw insldt family is !IO •lqe J ha.vf! 1o • OP!RATOR ~ :ti O.C. "S9rne know! ~o tphyrical~t,cf.Pl,ble or 81_..... .... · 4 'caniage. $115. m...tCm ::. 1 ' , ............ 1. Cn'IUt e.oYP ...... -a>t.ut Cal.I Ch k 645-{)809 "'· J .~ Pa.11 time or tun If alcohollarit Rm boa~ rd beadlni ttctl)Uy iOnned ..., ... ixlt In.tructor. • 1JJuv1u '""" ~ •• :::::::1w •c•u.• ................ - . • UC' • ma-ello in the BATn-shop xlnJ condi":.H: appy sal. ·5 ;d ..... wk.'• .. ....i .. '2790 . com""""'· Mutt have &bill"'· Gary Hallenbeck ' o., ... s.1. iDii ••V•I ............... °"/""" ltlf ~~llie.:=.•.w1::::::::1 DO it )'OUrselt Yoo do trim. TUB." ' µui<a. •t • ·-"0 t-"Y v 6G.8381 56~ , ... _ • U.CI: ,,.., .............. ,.. ...... 1,.. OUNO•co.•Hl"llf' ' A s· Br. hOu!e: Exler' X-CONTRACTOR w i :she$ 962-2&66 arbor, SU!te 3)1, Costa to ·4eve.16p ·new 9racrams M3 w 'i9th CM SE.\RS Fully auto anttn· ;,:"'' ....... -........ ~= OUT o .. ITllT1 •••..1 .... :::~: . ~ $150. Intl mat'I & J>O!ilion as properly BEAUTY OPJ;RATOR nttd-Mesa·~-·' ·fur ~nt and in-Jfn 6-t,Noci>ntraon movie -projector i · .. ..,,... T11uc1 ......... ~,,.., ::U:~~rO:Pl!=~~-:·::::~ All work au•r. mana~r or maintenance. ed immed. Must'be exP·r, INVENTORY CLERK d u s.t.ry. Ownership · lampa.Se.thnxm.u= CU::mJ.::-::a·::t-::::::1 • t:lL.ltTATli'i:awa ..... . $(7-1«1. \Vell qualified, dependable, for holi~r. Full er part Fee Pa.id. cau · Loraine pe.rliclpe.lion. FL YING LESSON. $ clock allver plee6, °"~ -MACCIM 'aAY ..... , ...... -... -t~ .. -~=:9:.::::::::::::· PAlN'!'iNG A paperbsnifog, bondabi" 492-1339 tim" . Apply in penon 64.>277'0 • WdtdiU Person'. 19 an hour '°"' 114 on hour w .. hington sewi>Jc" ;, ... ::::~:::::::::::1:1 IUSINISI' incl 25 yrs UJ:ier. Only quality ~1ALE A1DE _ To care for ~.or 837-:;19!13 ~ AgeN":Y· 2043 WestciiH Dittctor dual. Lowest rates! Call ~ .. , w/ro~e. ~ -".°W:ii-"'.:::::_::;~ ·.J'INA~L work. Mli: an,y ·c 0 I 0 r. elderly person. Own Trans. Ye. ..D, (Alao fee jobs} P: o. Box 1682 83M37D after • pm and IUlllU~ te:Winc tible, ..... ,_ ..... ,. .... ' ITWHT'lll.. ,._IM3 SI;.,_"~="_ CARRIER Newport Beach., Califotnia k-.... -twin hladboard open' tlLll i• aus•us WAllTIO ......... , . .,..WJU_ -\we IC!...... ~"----b ~!. ,...._. YAU.aY ..... -... t'lt' MISTMlltf ' .__ ... No W "-,PURCHASING Clerk ~-•-PIANO • ·-·~-~. lanke~, -,_ _ ................... -llWQTMUT wAll••• """' "''"~ BOYS · · · .,.,..... __,..., )'out' hoDM' linefll etc . .r: ... ••um'e .....,.1•1.t.c• ............... 1• ......, ;i:it LOAN ........ -.. . WALLPAPER 1( _ experie~, looal, )'.OOft& co. CHtlfted t.eacben.. Music . we.I' M 'r -.tU ........ ••OYt1 ...... .;>. ... 1 ,..,...WI LOPS .......... .. P·)'OU call "Mac" JobW•ntecf, , -can ~raihe, 662riO, Wnt-1ysttms. "ilr; Hathcock, Je ry, , &1W .•thel' ~M .... : ..... ~~ .... ~IY•l.4l*a.IH•""' .. 1 .. "'tm __ w=.,,,.="'---=-'70:::20· WANT·E· D .cHtt -. -• •-. ~· ·~ ·-.........,d ., "-*· ,...,., ..._ ·-•= ............. _•• .• _,..,. ....,·::::::'. '"°' • .. , .... , .. ""' ..,. ....... , Q,lf,iJ ......-.&.:1UO. Fri .il Sat. 1" "fu .!i 19U2 ...,_,., • .............. MDIT... ,.,_. ~ .. '.. w .. 1c1U1 ~ N • !Al., . M. DU'T °" cou•n .......... :;.. •• -Nofj·-• Boa111a; dockl, boats, SINGLE gal-25, w/boJ,h for the · ..,.-., . ...-.. Bethany Dr Rx:>c.k fc.~A't• ............ -.u. -• "'..,. ........... .. <Io rP dies, ·-th Ing clerioal & entort.Unment DAILY l'ILOT fee jobs), MERCHANDISli FOil Irvine ~ ' A ................ ,.,._,,.,, AN !N!=IEMINTS -·· ••Lt .u0 T••ftE , _ nn Tiil ................ 1'11 nc1 .... Tic•• ~ rt: a I 0 ft ab I y bkgmd, seeking creative or RECEPTIONIST w I typinc """' ""° _., GARAGE Sa.le· ~ Nov MIDWAY C.l'TY .................. Ml• • .... -' p&blited Fl'ff est 6t&-9752 public orien~ job in So: Dana'Polnt, San Juan &: 1horthand. Exp'd Gd • • l.AllllTA,.UU, .................... ,.. POUND 1"9 MU • · · · Oranp Co. 6'13-«'i02 Caplstrano and • · Fvrnttur. ~ 28th, 9am-5prn : . . t new :r~ AN.A M•TL ........... ;,': I.OST ...... 1 ....... ::::::::.:·: . .-. l :fNT. or EX:rERIORl-;i'~""';:.:..:_;:c:::::....~~I ?RVJNE ~Jr...mrt pay.~3412. GE washer Sl.JO, GE gas tusT•ll" .................... "1• "•1:1C11111~ .............. Mi1 P~~ .Loe. Ref. JM· DA, Work w.a n led·, Capistrano Beach. .~CO..N""r:-t ' l"l'U. * SALESMEN: WhOleaalt ~ f o. rtlocation, B~nt. dryer-· SlJO, .Browfl Jordan =~=J"TiN .. :::::::::::::;i:~-:r=NC ..... ~ ...... ::::;;:;:;:;!L! Se r vice. Free ThufldQ;ya open..Good nfJ. .Contact ?4f. ~·at -~~"AGENCY ·cift Co. looldnc, fM, il'fo Pk', ·Mmeowner w1D Mc. wrought iron fu~4 chain', 111.w•1:aoci'.UNYOii::::::::::;:I ll'UNaa.au . "li'''"""'"""·iai t ·--Ow •· Call -•-' DAJLY PILOT ' · 2 tabl $"' w· fu ,.. ••• "°"' ,,. NID oaitM Y ........... .. '""';;;;""''=':,· ;,~;::.c::::•Q:.,· ,.,.-,. I n uan&. cuu:t .., . . -· dependent, a11re 1 s l 'f'e hotileful ot Spt.niah Mediter-,. -es ....,.,, r rn, I.Ml.I. ' iic ........ ~ •• <.... 'UllllllUl ••lltlCTOU ...... MM •~ .ER. -P..ainter. Inter & SJ&..s.766.' ' · Sarr CJeme.ntti qtfict: •, utppV' . 'salesmen ¥' ~-~on. ranean hirniturt!: S• vf.lvet ~!SC tables & Jecoratof ueuC:. :~uCA,_:;;.:·~'.1r.:::;·~=' ~="n TtlliiJU.".".7:.::-:. 1 :1"": : er. work -by hr •. Xln't EXP ~/pq' aC.c/rec, S05 J'\. El Cant!M Real M ! ~-ePhst;~ re~ a000W1ts. aofa & l:q,v.~~tU $275, wort}\ ·pieces. Mutt Mil. 1536 :~"=•~=-···::--::::: .. \'9 •• MIMOll~.:,-;:, ......... :. ' s. Dtck Fielding, .HW>: payroll · Cen. office aect 492-442)_· --~·"-$60!> J:.Kt-tlzed bedrm :Galaxy Dr, NB. For Info UN.JUMt"CAll'lft'UHO · ms ~Ullal11Mn1!l LDTI ........... .. - ___ ..:::..::=c....--~1 THANKSGMUf' ,• ~ ... .caH675-7~·0!'675-8848 CAll'ISTllANO IUCH ' \ ,,., ..... 1•""" ....... .. d "Beach, 968-4065 dutief full/pt time ~01. ., , lflAU ~-PEOP:LE i~ted. for teb:, l•,IJl,e set, h!.gh-back -· · Dot.NA POINT .. : ,, .. E:Mn~1::,1 .. in _ ....... · p ..a.rN TIN a : H'on e 8 t LlV,&IN Nurse, light duties, cu.sS1Fl~ Sales Gtrl the ' fastest sro.,ins orpn. velwt. decorator .chairs, -10' SAT, only-Selling c eucb , oc•att110• ................. ~.1,. "''=.:.. , ···;::::::i:::: ·~tMd worlt. Llc'd, Newpcirt Ht5 area. 54S-949t wan t,e ~. Ex p~r it n ~ e ·~ in ·the·:,powltr)'. Ask cut velvet iota w/matching mapl~-tables, china t c:&l?.'• re:.:::: COUNTT··:::·:::::; :UCTKtlilll .................... ::: ,...:.0.1 n r.; Call '75-5740 afl or 548-0909. ne<:e1511.J'Y. Start unrne<J.: ~t '488 'E, 17th (at Ininef C.M'.' iloit Earf-Call 54U!m· 10 A:n1 T' k>ve 1eat, coft,. table & CdctolhM.~. etc. 610 ~ .............. ,•.•,u•M• MOY•D '. ..... _ ,:l4Jll=··\'~.~ .. ;:·.:·.·.:·.:-...,, ~ .,...., like money pho • f ,.,............. Al• ,..__n&TtOtf _..... ,.,, -• AIDES -for convalesce~. #--Ile' 641·1411 or appt. ..... end commode. All le:u than OWW!~J.Oll: SAL• ... 1 .... •= .Allf'O NllTAT1oti ""'.• ;*r P•PERHANGl_NG elderly care or tamity care. appt l\1r. 8 u 1 ch er SALES ·PEOPLE wante:li'·tD· 3 mo'a old. Desperate: -PA~O sale Fri, sat&: Sun at "'"KTJIUllfl ~I IAl.8 "1'"'' LWL lit0Ttcs1 .. , ..... ::::: ... D H ak c~7 ~ 1114l 673-2.510, · • "st' 000~ • Pleue call 1~-SofB 5li San Bernaldfno Avt., RENTALS HllMAtt • 'TVftallille ....... ... ~ .. ,AINTING. * · 968-2425 ..,.m ers, ~ ~ _ * J~NITOR * , ~ t!arl .~~';mo. · . · N.8.< "s......., tape ojeCI< H..,_ Furnl•'-' SERVl~I DlltECTOIY l?fI'ERIOR &: EXTERIOR· ~~mNG ~dy. ta~. Full time. _.Experienced. Xlnl -. -am. SCRAM l£JS w/tapes; s~1,1t desk & ••M•Jt.AL ........... :~ .... ~t::.':l::.aiiv.:ca·:.":·· .. = .I.ft>''• Paintirc: Service JDbs Men. Wom. 7100 iron g. clean r. c)'qge bd.s. aaJary. &:: Cl?. h:enetita. c.au SALESau:1' ..., STJtE E'f. 1 1 • chair; crib IJ,_MW •ttreu; a1MTAU TD IMA•• ~ ... J: .. -Ali'PL~NCa a1•A1u. P.ti .. .nt • 4~185' • 1 d~ a wk. N:B, $2. hr. tor ~t. 540.fJl5ti'Ext. 30 Cbrl!bnas bflil. ~ ~If · TV:· !'°ker~ tablec :to pl =t ~t""MA•··:::::::;:::::i: :i~:"'~~-:ftt··::::::::::·:::·: ·~===.=,;;;;cJ:l'°.AL.ii'C:,.,~1!"-.,.,,,., 1-AGCCOIRLUNTFRIDINGAY CLERERKCEP !l!' !~10"1wn transp, C..'don. JOSEP·H MA,GNIN ~ ... ~:~ues~t ANSWERS .aquanum. • ·rc,~::•::aK ... -_, ... .-.. ~;; :..u::t~ ....... ~ •i.. .,,._ ~rha~ & painting, • • O»l""VW • Equal opp'ty.employer t'Y Ul ..... ' • a.i.;a. .... """ ' ' . MINI-bike pjCn' t bl , N•WHllT llACM ............. n. IOAT MAlt'TP.AieC8 ........ . :,... EnJWod. 96&"461 TIONIST. StaWtlcal _typm COASTAL AOl.NCY Nb. 25 Fillhlon lalalld, t!-" H "-·-· round Jdlelin ";.bi: .:; C' ... " MOTL .. ::::::::::~..,, ,.,.... -ov; ""·:::::::• position evolving into.·an . **JANITOR,S day '·Co NewportBch. • ._.....-enoe-.. ·-~~ · . • •WP01tT"1Dln .... -.... -,au&u11N&laYICa ........ .... ~ S & H · PAINTING assistant accountant within . A m~mber of w.... • 0.Wy -IN the CAN= . . •tool.1. • .1 elec. wall frplc, ~~·· .................. t:m aUILD•lt .................. ..,. It Qimp)ete·Remodeling Serv. Snelling Ir Snelling lnc-. -~nefita ~Ir 90 days. Apply ECR 1 The abe of chlaeJty: ·"' .1a.rdeli tools, work betrli, w•hcL1::"~~ ::::::::;::::::: :;·~---.......... .,. -.n1T otiMl-J.403. ~;,n~tylnt 1 'dvayrnre, .. r:,~n'i:!' Th• WDrld's Largest !i561 1 00 EdNAL'"""n· • Hunt. Bch. M":?'-~--EE .. ~~~** con-men called him-.~. !fit!St locftr, m1sc.1X174 Port u,,"E",..•11n •••IC : .......... 1111_ ~!~T•-iiii"1: .::::::::::::: rv• "'I'' • ...... ~... "'.,. p f I 11 C S ..,a<0...,,. • •05aa~nJI&' f!S. · -. Bristol Circle 6:.4.L.i980 ~ ........................ .,_., ~xp. req'.d, Contact Josie ro •st Dnll -perle:nce desired TYPe 60 becau~ ·ti~· was. aJn.ys -~ , ...,....--. · u.cw. LlY .................... -~c&,..,..;.;,;·:::::::: ... stein~, u a.ti, .. Bo_IS..E : EmplDyment S.rvic• --Jr; ~re:tary · ·sa so. Call tor •Wt. 548-1410:1 the CAN... . !:". · : ;.,. "'-'• FRI/Sat; Blk" .low Oriental .~';.!Lu,,. ···.~ ............. = · · C1.UNiwe .. ::::::::. CASCADE Re;1idenlial Com· Z190 Harbor Bl,_.CM 540-6055 $460. Local. ~ Lora)ne, An Equal Opportunily Ei:n.. MAPLE .~ IM!if '-,iitb in-_ !ttb; · GJ;; radio, Cofl1te: ~~'::a'::~··"-·":',... CAIN? UT• a llifll'AIR = munity Group. 714: 523-1310 Harbor mvd. at. Adams ·~mo, Westcllft Personnel player •nersiWfJii ~ ~ !l'n~ert Dolls, many other aai:ao.a .... ; ....... :::::::::::= $?fr-.... ._. ............ MM To $650 FH Paid. 1t * c0crcrAIL WAfrRES& :::ncy, ~ We!tclltt Drive, 'JHE. PERKJN-~ER " arms $35. Fnnch ~ncla:i r ~~ 0011. Ceyloo ~~gt.._•~·:::::::::::::::::: •LKTI~ .. ~~:::::::::::: Co6t Accounting, Bookkeep. ES {Experienced only need . . . . . · CXJRP. ¥ cotfee tab1':, antiqu~:. wf\ile . (\Id', • .tt'N\~~NtD•acM""'"" .. = nu.r.::'" aftTau ....... UM . . Plt:st1,r.ing, P•tch, Ing. Coristruclion Back •. apply.) An equal opportunity Jff:. H1 &'11'1, re!s $1.25 hr. 2930 S, Bristol, C.M. 1 wfth &Old · over. cberryw09d lT _:f~la:spar Cl lat lo n "0UNTh~ci""LU:T .:::::::::= ll'lOOU .. ::::;;:;::::;::::.:::::: ground. Call L 0 raj n e, employer. LaiUna Beach. Lite hswrk 2 hrs aft !ICfll. 2 $25. Kenmore vacuum w/Aff!l!.r . .BOat trlr, cover, tJ~. 1Z,~~ ·:-:::::;;;::.".','.,' .. :-:3::-Mfll:\".WC:it:.t -... "' 64~2770 West:cliH Pel'SOJlne.l 494--2700. . . days wk. ?4S-2381. .. e-tg Lot•I w/a.tta.;h.mentl $12 10 x 14 :xln't 'cpnd $1850. Desk,1 In-OltAN•• COUNTV ............... All.......... ... fiirnbfng 6890 ·-~., w I I"' ""--VT'IV'lJ ,-, -all I ......... .:.. .. be: 'dia-n "'"'I mapio end tbJ IAMTA ANA .-. .................. lilt •A•D•NtN• -I'-~'!:.::=~----=:: r'6._ncy, _. _es C = ~., COCKTAIL \'VaitnYs,)'ottng, n..a .. ....nEN help wan t ~d, t $650 WOO ·~ rug, ia;e ·-• • =TMINIT•• ........ -...... ~'91 ••tt••ai. HllVltq· .::::::::. PLUMBING REPAIR N.B. (Also fee JOI>!) attractive. App. m person. male. Must be 18 ;yrs Ir 1 Man ~neral practice back~ w I p~ d $50, ·bedspreads., misc. 9am-Spm 1..,.;",fX,t.JTJ,ieMft'.':·::::;·t;: =~~· ... DllC.lii ........... ... ·.• N• job too small Ag•rosso'v• You~ Mon 719 W. 19th St CM over. Apply *·KENTUCKY YN-·ma•·-Xln't·•-i•'' matcbirw 3 x S nl&'. 1nduded Fri. & Sat. 2m Blackthome CO.AITaL ................. :-.... ,,. ••••• 'iNi.iM1''"""""'"'"··, • !!.P.lr -* PATOl PLASTERING ~ ~s. f'1'ee estimates ".. 'Call 540-6825 • ... • -' ' ' --.. 6 '""""' vt-.., St.NB lMUNA' l=.fM ' · :rM •UM IMO~ ............... . ·e 642--3128 e to learn jewelry sales in one COMBO Toplesa-bannaid Ir _ FRI~O CHICKEN * 2929 SH 80.,. , . 611 Kinp. Pl., ·Newport . ' · I.MUNA . IL. ·::;:::::;::::nw M•ALYN c..U.1 "" 1 """ ..... mt 'So Cal .I -E COast H CdM Hel.hta GARAGE '""~ No MllSION ,,_ JINI KAULINe .............. "'1 o. . 1 .'s o\de_st_jewelry straight _bikini.-Yng I\ at· ' wy.. MIS$ EXEt ~GENCV ' -• ' ~2'1--u.1111 CL•M•.-,.''.'.'.:~:~::::w NOUllC1.U.rri .................. m1 firms._ Neat appearing & aal-tract. High. wages ·<111.-the LAGUNA Bch sm motel 410 w eout' HWy NB 8' Sota Ir: loveseat $35, Chair 2&--29.":K)" Bike, babJ ltems, = J~AN ::&""• ...... tNT••IDll D~f-·:::::= ~IN:S Plugged? Draining slow? Expertly cleaned $9. 25 hr ~rv. 530-3J54 ea oriented nN!d rud,y ap-bch. 2·:shilts open. The San. manag:ers Couple · ~er-. · · 646-3939 ' $5, ·ne1k $10,,2 ~Pl $5 e~ ciOthllli, ~ys Ir: C~• &: o.....f ::;: -~ ... ~ .. i:::::::. · -~':f.:~or."."nx b j .............. . ply. KIRK JEWELERS, 2300 dal 16821 Pac. Coast Hwy, red:: ' . • . -· Cedar chest $10, Bookca,s.e 1'1isc. 125$ ConwQ"-.., Av~ ~l'a=•1C:.:',T ........ ! ~11:0•0•• .......... ~.:::;:::: Harbor Blvd., C.1'1. Sunset Bch, 592--91!2. · . * 494-51Dl * $3, ~ wuher ~. qd. ... ~ll ••NTAUu.:c·.:·;: .. .:ru~~e: ·::·.~·:::·::··::"· ., .. .....-n,.. & APT. Clean1"": Woman .ro~1ETIC 'SALES: 'Fan-LITE Hno•~ .......... -••• 2 ·-6 SERVICE STATION AT-Cock SI,-' C:.Oftee &:. end GA RAGE "'-'--'"'i--~INIUf!'.i..:..: .............. -. INYaSTleAT-DM.t·::;,,.. ·• .... Ir •MO u'6 ..,.......,,.~ .., TENDANT all lhHts """"'n .._ .a.-...6 .. _ DU L•••• "-........... ..-'""rTGI~ l~""""'-"'=-'-----''-"'I needed, exper, Own tramp. tutic NEW Prod~uct . pm. l\fon thni Fri, J schl -u,... · tabl•• $15. ~9491, 3036-wkend. Stiling fftrything RENTALS \ .., . ~~~lt"R;'iiC:,';::::, ,J!A.<NELING, fonnica, Penionalrers.642-U'M. .Gua ra.n te~d c.IJentel: age, chUdren,. Own car A~mpenon,467lcam. CooUda:t.No.63,C.M. lncl.antiques.19'll.Ditxnb HOUMI UnfvrilllW• ~OCKSMIT~-:.:::::::::::::;:· 1'inodeling. repair. AUDIO.VISUAL 546-3904. Reis. 644--0665 .' pua: •• ~~Bch. MOVING tri't0 MOtliie·ifome, l:zl, N.B. 646-7304-. . U.,.NHAL .................... ..-.~\"~ ·~ .. -.._,' ' "537-9386 or 642-lln OPERAroR SER9'. ~1AN ** COOK ,vaJited. Apply LVN, 3--U shift, medications. ~v{'!, s-r::neAtppplwan~ can't 0 \Lll! . uwi -~onoWini. 8' WINGBA~ llOfa bum-.... :.~r....:~::::::::::::~. -=~:l ~· .. ::.:·:: .. Sers-up. operales, monitors ODIE'S, 212 E. 17th St., Park L ido Convalescent H bor 0 y. Y tt all 1 -!lent ' .. -•D• .... -.......... itlt ll'AINT..., :~ ., • ...... ... ~ nd dj t Cl>sta ~1esa llo•pital 64"2<10. ar ' C.1'1. ema, n extt . con-pool !able 3 hoy'1 bikes %. ~L•Hf rAllJt ............. .JIU PAT.: L. ............. .. ft-inf •tSO a . a us B tape rerorders, r . ditlon, mU1t lee' to ap. ·poodle p~ps. nS Cam .hor ..::::f ••.ACM .............. -f'ltOTO..:.P.1fi "" 0 •• .. •• .. -.. .. lcE~g~-~itoo""~F-IN-C-CO_; _Roo_;~fin&:.:. ~: ~e~~":e P~:f:~rs i~~ Credit AJsi1t•nt ~1A6tJNE 6PERS. Sin(le :~i~~st~ n:: perciate: .. l~ke n_e w Cop. -St, Eastblutr. NB. 644-1~3 · :m'°'~".1.~=i .. :::::::::::: ;~:r~:::a; ,,.·a-.·;:._ of all types, reco-;:e r, struction. Performs-routine One year experience. Call needle for sp or tswear. customer relations Many pertone lkiVe' and reftig. GARAGE Sale, tables, oov11s..:1t1;·::::::::::::::J: P1T•1tOOMiN9········· .. •••··,,.. rtJalrs, root coatings. Lie & maintenance & servicing of Ann, 645-2770. \VestcliH Per-Exp'd only. Gd. P•Y· fringe benefits ApPl;y· Mr with ice maker, mapie ::~~~~~:., PAii~ ............ me =:.:•t;~'.'..M-""'" .. mt bondei'I since llH7. 642-7222. all types of pi'ojectors, !IOn.ne l Agency, 2043 Westi:IiH 642--3472. Willlam!f c/o • , . dinette, Jour m at c h ing chairs, bar stools, mitton. NIN• .............. :::::::;:::: :X::.J:IYIC.I .... :::;:::::::: · · ~ reco rd'e r i, tele·"'nr.n Drive, N.B. · MAR ......... ,., Too ·m·-· b'"·•. * SILVERWOODS.• No.,'5 c:hain, hutch and r";ll)m 16511 Tustin. S48-0487 Fri CK IAY ..... : ................. llAD ...................... .,.. PEFORE .Y.,U buy, call')'.' cameras 1:.reeeivers, ~o DELICA~EN <j\:fif4', /fll11 ~ern.;;:: part~~tii;:::e Fashi0nlalarid,N1B.1 , dlvide~iter,;-~. ~{Ion.-; --;r ,.. rv..:.L,..:u~~ ·-:··":''"'"''i.Da to, 01 •~;.i.iii""-:;: Guy Roofing 'to. Reco~ I --"" . time Only ' ~ "T shun IX ~"'"' ne -Ir ti , ':;-_ llVIN•1 UQ ••• -..... ~M•Ms .... .. 1 p·ecla l 1i t . 145'-2780, re~,vua ... g , amplifiers. · nea... em Yrrietit Apply·· 'Sun..__.E 'DAIL -... OT -. ~~~ ..... .a.'.1-.1f .. ne.9 " ·•'1 il1DO COllONAD&.MtJl• ........... ·1 .......... · 543-9590.. Startmg salary $565. Open-& ~teady .. need· a., , : .. " . W~ at_~. 7j)m . ..\i,k for l~n . Y 'r '!'• new .. 1 eeJf~\ ....,.... ., f:LaOA .: .. 1 ... : •• -P......... A*"' ............ . '"" at~ Goldenwest College. Teny, 49;i E. 17th St. CM. mana••r. PAULO•·-,. open•-. ·1~.a11 ·--' )irepl• ate' .affit &nd mli LAR"E ·"' • .. ~ · Lt~l~Df' .. : .... ..; ........ - 111 _,.., .. "" &&-ROOFING hi 1 &: ,._ 'l'6 va ....,_.r-, . li xlecnon of recoftdl UL ~~ ..................... SIA TA Oll:I' ...... . ' a f8el Apply: Coast Community DENTAL Receptionist, 25.35. DRIV.PIN THEATER, 3051 ~.journalist in its wo. 5-18-5207 tioneda liance " tt1W::.JILAllllD .... , ............ T••MIT1£t:. .. ,.............. ' ~-Repairs&: Sl»C08.ting. c ll D' tr' 7 N B . pp •. repos, a.., MUNTINOT W•IT .............. '*'1 TIL.. ' I. .......... ..,, NG job ,too miall. 897-4223 A~a~:. C..talS l\~;~·a. Phol 3 ..... ~ . .Exp. teq. Bea:ch &rea. For ewport lvd. c. M. men's dep&rbnent Applicant DINING Room set; con-pliance~ lroril. ~I homes. HUNTIN•Tg: ~:~~~ua ·:::::: TIL•. ··--·::::. .... "" applic.. send J\ame, addresi: NO-phone calls please. must be able to repOrt, al•tin&" of round !able with 2 We deliver. service & guar. ::~T:~YALLIT .......... "1t ~~v:::i:u ·.............. 1 ~........:~ LALA 834-5708. 17706 Ash 'lj'ee Lane, ltvint. MALE/Fe'male: Mu" be \\rite , clearly~ understand. extra leave•. 4 Captains antee eAI: 1 N .................. MJt Ull'MOUT r......., llC. ••· ~c.;;.;;,;;""'-•-----~·-= AUTOM tW.s or ..,____ · · D LOfll 0 • ••off .............. aen we IRT ................. 1 -OTIVE · 'over 18 CASHIER, USHER. .t.Mo!ll • r.-"'llll""'_, &: cha.in $65, French Provin-UNLAP o.a~~cM .............. .-wi:::: .. · ................... .... QUAl.JTY You've. always MECHANIC e 'DISHWASHER e E'M'ES, DOORMAN, Apply ~t. Top c:Ompany hebe-ei&l coffee table $15, antique APPLIANCE sMtTA a outtn ............... JO $ a.eMlitte ........... .w wuted.. Drenmaldng $6M-$834 Per mo. Journey. THE ~n;R (F 0 X), tits, aood ~· ·~cHve pine drop lea1 table $45. 611 1S15 Newport Blvd .• C.Jl.t'. :~1tM11.':~.·ti:··:::::::::::::::J::: JOA ~~~LOYMINT alt.n.tiom. Kry Say, 1763 man level exper_ or l!Omple. l''UIL TIME Sooth ~ Pl•:r.a -c· .... ~ qu~. Apply 111 writ-Klnga: Pl., Newport Heigh.ts. e 541-77A • uWf1f..rTY ............. -.. •1 • 1e1a $............... ' ~--A CM .... ~-c .... _.... -. .,..... 'h,...;. _ .. ,. •• cl"'-·--.....i...-coanAL M• .. MTI ... ........ Joa WAN ' ....... • .......... '6e ve., · .ru;o.o Uon of apprenticeship. File .._. .. ,~ u..i; ..,. .. , .... ~--~ MOVING,. Must sell before KENMORE u , ............... ...,.. M•N • •Otftsmak.ing -Allan.lions :11.pplicaUon by Dec. 4th. Apply Jn penion · background &: education to Mon. DeJwce corner aw1np, auto washer, u:::= =~::1; ............. ,,_ ICMOOU~TitVcT;iit""_,. l MED ·'CAL ..,...,..~ ....... ,.. u--·-t ,.._., __ A.._ ..,....._ ... --good cond $45. ~...:datre MllllON ..,,....... .. .......... -»tr Joa P•••a fMlllll ···· 1 Desiined to l!lllil you. • CITY OF COSTA fl.r:ESA . ...-..:onl ;-.:"::..' ... ~ ..... 6 .... "' ..... ~ •• r-.:-•-includes twin beds, black&: .elec dryer late ~~i. xlnt IAM CL•M•'"•"'""·-· 00 • = TMUTI ~ .::::::::::: ; Call Jo * 646-6446 11 Fatr Dr. C714) 834-53."(J THE RIGGER '-QI" st ·-• 1u.,,, sal~ IOnnel_ ~. Be«· 158>, white checked cove rs, cond $'75. De 1 l v. & ~!:1:~::fllDCAll'tnl:afltD ....... ~m MERCH~NDIH FOlt ; Al .. ,.tlons -L.1 ... r • .15 !===:::===== opeq._ G09d typing skills&: Costl"'. Mesa, Calif. 92626. wah:rut mar-proof table ........... nteed .. 546-8672 ~NA POINT~-~~ .. :.·:.·.-... ·.·!??! '"SALi AND'TIADI ._ ~ NO, 16 FASHION ISLAND dictaphooe req'd Lt book-Li"'· new $165 615-77911 ........ ~ • .. vNDDMINIUM ...... i11Nf1'u•• Neat, ac~k, 2{) Yeu'll exP. Jobs "IMn, Won.. 7l00 NEWPORT BEACH • k~ Send ftsum TYPISl'S •to do inte.ftlting --e • · · 847-8115 DUl'Lt:x11 uNii'u•ii".'.':.:·:: .. =: OlflflCa •u1111"1iiii .. ::::::::·= 1 • 23331 D T . e: to work' on "ne•:cyatelll ma.' MOVING: Dinette set w/6 SUPER 1970 dlx. 30 .. ~-!uEMM•a ••MT/<ll ......•.. ,.,. =• ·~••f ......... 1111 BABYSIITER nce<Jed for 17 EXPE~ legal aec'y, oroltd. Su.1te213, chines. Accuracy most Im-cap~ll)8 ctia.ln. Beautyresl. d . le r••aa "'-NTAL:!t .,.,. .. = r.••T .......... 111.1 Emphuis o.n probate. El Toro, 92630. ........+ ..... • u •~u can -• t.utn mattress &: snrin""'-, 2 aire e. c. ran~: yellow; A~ts. Furnf-L-.1 U.ll .,..,,.,::.:"' .......... u • mo old boy. Li~ in. !lf out R ,,... ._,._ J'" -r· ...... ~ used 2 mo. Sacnfice $]j5. •• ..-..u ttOUllMe&.o·....S"-·· .. ·--"' * Verne. Ttie TUe. Man * Mature lady. Call aft 6:30. ttt:'me req'd, ,Call for in-' * * speed/accura.cy .. test. A: 'cii.n ot'Cl.llOf!al chain. All In 496-2686 -493-4 c N~ AL ....................... .,..,. .. ~fiU.• ........... , Cuat. wOrk. IhstaU ~ repain. 64 • ~6 t~rview, Gunderson & MEN •nd WOMEN ••·-wo"· 1·mmed .. ·co· me·., xlntCOlkl. 6T'~2791 or 196· M°ll.... ..,';_r" .................. •t• ""'"'"""' .a.,c;.jOii':"·...... .. . ..,.., ... , K""'' a.a• '" . SPARKLING NI OI ................ •lit •ll'l'LI~ ....... .. T119y-C•ramic 6974 No 'job teo sml. Plaater ~'1er. La~a H ills . 205 Paularino Ave, CM, BEDltM. set incl. 9-drawer year old NI;:&:~ :•ACH ............ -. •NTMN ................ ·• 1 • 1 .1 pa~f)f. Leaking •hower BABY5mER Needed for 837-11!0 PART· TIME btwn S am • !IOO. n. 2 •• _.... . refl'i.gerator, 6 cu feet. $15. Nl!Wll'ORT ,:Jiir..• .......... alt lh¥tNa · ·;n·.ta ·•-.......... tn• °'1 Infant 5 day• • wk. HB --;...-~-;---,-~~-I -"" cbeal, nla:ht 1luu11.n1, m1r-""ll Ki Rd N "''''' '' ........... "*21 MUltcA tNSTl:UM,;,-...········'"' re~~r. '!"..:~~7/846-1!200. f"be I bed fnn •-be dbrd ..., ngs · ewport 1 .. .. ......... ADI Pl.ANOS -..... ........ , ...... eut area. 53&-7925 aft 5 or I rg ass Lay Up FULL TIME w AITRESSES/Experienc-ror, • ... a . Beach • UMN••HTY f'Altl( -.......... RADIO . --· ............ ti• CERAMIC 1'tle. WOl'k. Frte wkends. • ed, over :n. ~I "°"f. Danish mod. Walnut. Xlnt IACK '" Y .................... ~ r•L•Ytsit~ ....................... ' est. No. ·job .......... -;::-';';~'--~-----.... -.. dmd $70 531 ~19 ·SAVE $100 on brand new ~IT ILU"" .................. att Ml-Ill & ITlliif"''"' ....... . Ba k~ Satldi ro.-REXAIR. INC , Clmed SUn ·.t Holkb)-1. . • -. A .... ~o": D•L MAa ........... ast '"" • ... ~fl:Nlii'"""""""' • ~-n ng AP~l:j;;~l~0~P· . • +KRAi\fER.'S ' COLONIAL Mg'VING, 1ellln1". riew mana &daraiwe. quick ~v~su.NDS ·:::::::::::::::::: ~:f:nifpf.U•ll'M'ii;.;-·: .. :: ' Edler Industries Joe, C.M. table cabtnet. Alm baby ~'N~~.?~Mo .................. 11 ~ ........... .. P EBXXPEORPEIERNACTEODR ANAHEIM DIV. KITCHEN•, 19th .1: Harbor, c»uches, e!Uendable dining =-cmplt _wlll'J'&"tY. DO 11L• ................... Gil "'=m · 11s ............. .... 2101 Dove Sl N 8 O' l'OU -eaACN ............ MISCll it ····-·· 1 . • · · _ Now Hiring WANTED l'l-"h ~-n---furniture. 543-C279 KEEFE & l\territt stove, 1141'1'AIN YALL•Y .......... <Mlt MISC. w.aMTW' ............. 1 Czy,to-ski'1(Cay-ko5-key} UNITED CAL1FORNIA FULL ti s J w ii Eve -~630 10 ~· ,..., ......,.,.. ,..... roppertone. Like new, used ON ••ACM .................. 4411 MACMl,..Y .,. ................ .. Gu*m Upholstery, 1831 me, . a e 1 • a ning w.,... : to PM For minor _interior job Call WANTED: Qual Span: Bdm\ · " • ••acN ................... 1..UMt .. ,. ' ............ • " -rt BJ·". CM Sl"ll". -BANK-systems & gift store in So NEW BRANCH .,..;,. ,..7._ Full · 1 DR •·-•I 2 mo. LrJ oven, $UO. IHl.ANO• COUNT'Y ................. 110 ............................. tu• -~II"" ~" _ ..,. 3l E · o•.,...,-. erton for in. 91!, •• rm ,...... e:reo S42-79B9 IAl:Dn """• .............. ~t hlLniM M;;!.:l.l."'•"'"•····llni , up1oe1 ... ry "" P ;an;n;;;. G •• mo-•. You'll 41 . O>ast Hwy. Coast Plaza. Some eves & EXPANDING ro formation Ask f~ Dave cab, larnpr A. oof tbl. w•rrMtNIT•• ................ 4'1I IWA11'1 .i .. ,_t.AU ....... 11 1 ..-ro•• ... • ..., ... Co~:1e1Ji~ Calif, wknd~ nee. Pre fe r& ble ORANGE COUNTY · · 642,..g&51 GE pa: dryer, like new, best =A~Ncirr ............... Ml• 'ITS •nd '(IVI! ........ '"' ~ ~angy'sn,'!.':1~~~ female, age 26-30. Work into ~~O: ~pa.in for 80' l DOUBLE bed mattreu & offer. '557 4119, 417 W, No. f"~r ... :·HiHiini'::::::·:.: 1"n1 AfM•u.1. ..... ~~!. l ~-;~;::·==~=~===:.!..:Eq~"~'~'~o~p~po~rt~u;•;;t~y=e~m~pl~ofy'~'J:~pe~rm~~l'>'~;~i;on~;..,_~~l~ll~l==i TOP STARTING PAY iese powe yacht. Ho(h--..t tr.me· US Call b~. ND. D, Santa Ana co.aiT'lL · ........................... = .................... -..... - ' . We need 22 men and women * l?6--M21 • ., .. ._. ' UOUNA .. uc'H"'"""• ...... = MO•IU""""" ............... .. with all types ot \\'Ol'k back. WAR!> SECRETAJµES -after 4:30 pm. m.-r:m Antiques 1111 '::f~ •..,i:-.~L ·:::::::::::::.,.. "clYjiTiCli ···:::::::~:::·: .. : grounds, No experience neo. Days, 'full tif!M, ?jaftlns 1'fU!T SELL b ri u t t·f!J .~ UN CLM•MTa --.. :-;.::; .. =: ALl'IORNIA UVINO , essar,v, as cOmpan;y traininc recepdonlst. Per·-n ne I ~ ~l"-' ~~ SCARCE 'COUector'1 ,t~m: SM J~..-CA;~u.i' : 412:1 ~~f';::~J: ...., ............... -. 1 "lund•hed, If""'.,.....,, JltpC H ... H"'Jl/K.B. " ...... tandi ~ ~ ' ""' WWL11lmaae.sollil.ou r-.... -............ ::: t:JI°' ' .. :;::~':.~.::~ .... = ~pld advvUment to key YOUR Apt frff/dowmtaln ?(0Yhi~:·;llpa'IT1•1l' ~~ box, .,OSX18. Zi'l'I c ~ ... ··:::7:::.':'~.:::m VAU,~--::::::::::: .. ::::::... • position. ~lust be over 18. + much time, ·tor It. eoach. H._,'1,-ldther ch.a ·, illow Ln. •• '6«2-96<» ewK R&NTA'ij .. -"-l--.-n TRA .. l'OltTATION -.; FOR INTERVIE\V Ct-LL h!kpg/dlnners ln my up ._pt, Washer, Jl.ehis &: misc. See DA I l · ' 101~" I' YAQtn ............. • 1 '.t SATURDAY Atm ?.IONDAY own tram, rel 644-4TI9. Sal at 218 Ja1~ine!, Cd.\f. ~ -·y ADtL Unfurnishtcl ~-~~ui.''i'U"": ........ t11t ' t( 774-ns• ••irti•AL .. .. ..-IP•E~NU ............ ,.. • ?.IOVING,. Must sell 9' .couch COSTA M•SA ·: .. :::::::::::::: .••• IOAT TIAIL .f'' ........... " * ~ SChoel .... natru~t• 7600 Xlnt:cond .. ~~ Alto bdrm :=0w..•,1::• •• , .............. 1111 •oaT ••ti1n•...C• ............. ,,.1 ;~ . newport . persornl agency I • rrs YOUR MOVE INDUSTRY CAREERS. AIRLINE & TRAYn .. •~ ~ lJ "aM~t<4' ..... " M ........ .,,ntt IOAT UUNCMI.. -...... _ I< ........ !""' m c. -. • RT N•IONTI .......... me MAlttNI ••u11': . .......... , MAPLE 1toet-hole desk SlO ~~r~L~:,•fllD1:•• ........... = •OAT \u,., MOOiit.e'::::·: .. :,.. . ' French Provtncial daub\~ p ILOT ~J;i~i1TY ll'aRW: ... ::·:-::,·; .. :ra1 'O:J £L~~~· .:-::;::;::;::::: i ~ $15. Chair $5. ~734 IAIT llUlf;··••··:::::::::::::: =~ ... .J.~ ....... ,_,,... ' I 1 C~A O•L MAil .......... IU4I IOA1' •.MDVI• .............. . OAK dlnina: table lc 4 chairs :t~'°".,...:..i. ·· .................... ICMT tTOtM• ....... ~........ 1 .{' ~lrDe~.u=$1~. YOU1h ORANGE k:'O.:'C:.~:::·:::::::::· Sj 5'.5E''::·:::·:':':?.":::: I MWllTlffTOllll •• ..a.·:::::::::._ ilii l , ............. n. MAGNA~-niiol,.... I ' .0 AU.•Y .......... Mlt MO!!!.i.:.: :::::::::::::: ... ::::' ' ~ ..,...;Jt:ill •-• llillll-................. ICM IK~" ) ~~ ·£:~ ~ .~· c. o·~ST'S ~.:.:.:.:.:.:~.:~=~a e~·{::::i:::::::::::::::::::= i ~·fet:" ..... ~..: ~'... • ' ' . . .............. .,JUI AUTO .. 8'1~. ll'i.fti'••··,_, \ u1u,11-. "'llTA .......................... AUTO~ Mlllll' .... • " tUITlll_f'_ .i-'9MTI ............ H:AIUI. Va. • ....... ,_ 1 ~AL ........................... Tl:A ... Ullllly .......... . I di .. -T ................ ,.,.,11'f • ............ , ea " •uc" .,,. n ... · ................ .. IAN CL•M•llTI _... ' 'o' ..... ..,,· 0 ... ,_,,., Ing .............. '.'::::::::.":.-.. IAM JUAll <.Al'ltft.V.0 .......... -tm CAl'tlf•ANe MAal ·-··· OUlllll 11 - ' ' rll ... Llllt,, ,. .. "•" ""'"''" W'Olr'f. U ...... , ........ . ll•WTN.1 W.A.....;.'''"'""·•.,,.. ........ .aot ............ ,_ I, ltODMI NI •• ...,. .......... '= •VTil -................. t !~ M k I nr.11& POlllT --1!~ ............ . ar e P ace toNDoMI.:.. '"""""" ·-ANT CUfflCS ........ NII l'tOOM. a ..,... . ........... = •n C.A o ...... ~ ..... .. ______ _;-~·-;;;;_;;...,. .. __,,.. "°Tai.I. -T~.&e 'l:iiltiiim" ~". '-·-.:::::::::::::· i 1• you •d tn the c1A111lned SECTION! Somtont I 1 watchlne for ll .D i al 11<2-,1611 .....,,, ll -----·-·------------------- 1:-; -....................... ~.--.... ,, .... , .. ., !·~ ' ,;I 48 0411.~ r1197 Tluirtdoy, 'l!"!'mbtr 26, 1970 '1¢HiNOIA FOR · Mlil~NOISI 1'0a, MiRCHANDISI FDR MIRCHANDISI fOlt . TRANSPORTATION -· ................... , .... ,, "'. • ,. > ,_...,, • ---.--••·,......--.r-•f"""""""~-~~---~,~··~ .. -·~.~·~•-.?>' .,.-.~-_..,.....,..,.._..,._ ~--~··~t·-•-. ---.. ~·-·-·-•-•T·-·~ .. ~ .. ~'t :J.:"';'>'r-• ......... , ...... ,, 1-f At4D ' .. I SAi.ii AND TltADe 1ALI M,11;1 .. TllADI. SALi AND .TllAl>t '. f;RE E-·TO YOU ' -Sallbooh 9010 Mobllo 'l*nn '2llO T rvcks '"' Moch!-1120" Sporting Good. UGO Mlacoll•llOOll• -, Ml-II•-· .. Ulli Dear utu. 9 motold male --------I·-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 9500 T rvcb ' dog ....i, • 1ov1n& home. RENEGADE I 1i;j!IJIU!?f!JtJ1)1}1:.i r SACRIFiti' FOR Sale-·Sc •ba equip. CARPl!:f ............ Carpet STOP A SWAP 96i<Jl8I , of SJnaer al&l~ il1t1&1, aute ""nt-'12 cu. It .. 1l.nk wet Polye1ttn; MJ.'f; .. Ql·lo's. MMIOl · Qc:.Jot ·Jookt.q klttto. Ex. N&WPORT • e1,blind11ttnJ,ov. • ult-welc~muk 11\ap. Sell for labo.r. (=1:;~.81i:.~, 1.ni1>rdtnaryper1oaalltv. "::t'A~· 1T~~O:U.:!' I ;erCast,. ~·.Mc, w/out •recul&tor.$200.·875--J806. ~ U8ed 1w1f:'sto.vet: aetrta'I•: 6'J3.m64 . • .. -.ii; •· i&ttadlmml1., W~'con. SurfbCNrd, 7'~ CA'RPE"I' layerr; l\Jve wi A Mlle. FREE Jdtlena 2 bet.utlfl.d 'evuy posalbJe eqlilpment to ~ !toie $.W.ff :;flllll.ttiriot. ot .Mtiet eel!. Xlnt c»nd 4-shlJ)e crpta deal dJrect, exp fn. ' ' black .t hi 'malt go •Q)l'Whn• L"I the woi'l.d. • JrilaU --"ti .so.ms. , -. ~-l • '·') _ .,_. c--"U W. ~n't tsaye -.:bat ,)'ou, .. nh• ,_".J!-ea nte. Aski11g$9S00,~1914Eve • ....,.,_ .. •'" .....,.,..., llolll, can ,.... ~·· want. •'e. '" -. h 14r -. _•" _... -U/28 10.J)fa!JY. ~·~ m ., •"" J n<' n· VENTURE · w/traller. , SPi!ciAl/'.;1 · MJicoHa,_,1 ,, 1fbO , "''° H ·Ft Compor Unit ~~v-•·'P'P.· d, lmonb~ Sl,.p, 4. head, Joioc!a ot ... ..L... ...... mall,r~ model OfUG signed watercoJots .ot Comple~ly loaded lncludlna ...._ u: 5-v an ova llllf, ~ Must let 1' app. n,....--., SKIS, 2 pair Head stand"'-t,· sailboat.s. Galley Newpol'\ a 1966 ""-A-e crew 6 P/U, SfS.2336 11128 .-. ••• -in-.,..., ~ . Clean, """' E t, 2068 N wpart Blvd UUW6 _,., -.i~.1- oil a~MJuat. vt> $3.~. :'ng~i!5gec~;·:~~~ci~ cM. -e • Lq ~· {~3&(183) L.:,!llctr!~m:J.'·tnJ 0~~ FLYING JR: ll' lJb l!eW, ~ ' $45. Pi-fens flatt ski pants, 38 1/3 CARAT • 35 pts, totaf *' · *" · 892-4149 ' 11/36 RaclnC a il•, Spinnaker, , Mueful-ttg, never Wied, $15. SJcreo' wedding wt. Never. been u.: 'IS'C.N•I _......, SWE;E:r l>lack A white yng Oove~. G"'at quiatm.u iUt lntt""'*'''· :~ 1 ll2S C?MOle $25. Admiral wall ed. Co•t· 1375. Best ot&er, 21al Harbor Blvd, ·~ feroJ]e eat Must have ~me for kids. 67s..W8 · · ~ .. -~, -.) AM/f.M •teroo $50. 3-spd , · 5f4-0017 CLOSING o~: NearfJ' nn1 w/childf"n. 546-!3'@ W26 WlN'ARD Sabot No. 1323. CO~ ·oon""';_ c -b0y1 Schwtrm bike $20. STO~GE abelVe1, dlf.terent equip: Eke typew'1tu, elec 1 WHITE.6' na~ couch F/G, dacron main, like bew ui-. ,.....,.'..r..-''• ~ •"· Acme cowboy \ootB, JOO •. •lies fQr Ale free lltandlnc. addmg m&chlnt ''fha'mo-goad cOndition Si).O'l9611/26 cond. $250, l3S..wl6 q:iol.~ll!d{75!Bltotr $10. Blue 1~ 1~1 '36" Ph:~549-3212 ' fax cop'i•r ... ·AnM~JlhdM. 14' Hobie Cat $950 tU.~75. i t , Leu than· •l oort." "SM at SP01TED mice tre. to a. Coid!L St Geo-'pRUM l\Jah, m. 644-5856.,1906"Port P:CEPTJONAL. model N• n pod home. 50-3222 11126 Xlnt cond, 2 1&.ll&. ,_. , --Weybridge., N.B. pup. train layout w/38' 8361 Mdnlter Dr .. H.B~ nr * 67S-6S40 * =• W/.....,,..."&tl.·. ~.value S..c'h BJ· ... L "-'•-.. ~-u. COU'CH It m.atcbJ., .. -'--'-~,, ···~ i DECORATOR pieces-Antique ' profeukma.lly laid traek + v.,. • uiwa • .._, ~34 ..... nm CHRISTMAS SABOTS for m>, Pb: · aft 6 dry sink' 'made lt1to hi~l rolling stock. $250, Dlneas. ALMosr new, 'fXll'k and, tool Finest Quality It Realistic , , fENDER 'fP er in cabinet w./Gai'ra·rd 673-3349 table w/drawerS:·· 'Rm 2 Male kittens, tree 1o good Prtces.6'5-l56T "!_nt cond. , che.nger, Pilot fu.ner, FOR Sa.le • Xlnt condition cooler; old ~lk I. ,int Jg homt1, call 548--3316 11/28 =~=="°"="°"=-: 50 '· 548-8496 U.nivtrnl speaken, $300, doll carria'.ge, rocker, •crttn 1V~; .ntlt'• DOXIE' Tho"r o u1hbred 12' flBERGLASS Sailboat ' 1 . Qd Mediterranean "8.lnUt' blackboard. 5'2-3tal lJ. easel: ,lin)ed.~ dbl·~.' ~e.· ·xlnt for breeding. ~~en • .";!,!, .. ,:=!~ Mint PIHOI & Ort~ 1130 '. Mli~ ... ~!~~stripped. $!:'A). WE l..oan-B\tY-Sell ~Ing ~~~~rs: bkeue M9-36l& 11128 ~~:,..,,~.,;..:.-~~-·-·~-~~ .. ~~ ,.... ...........,... . COast Pawn A Auction. 24l6 LOVABLE .Ye adult spa,yed 32• PC, ?Ont OOl')d, Mµst all NO\f' JN' ONE LOCATION .HE=AD=-,°'1omd="ant,,--.,jri>~.-.-..,;=·,-,~ NewpOrt Blvd. 64Z..S400 1·150,<0l B.T.U. nay It Nfiht blk tabby cat and ador. 'br now, NI race, ~ or of· Country Club MOBILE , LIVING SUR.ROUNDED BY BEAUTIFUL IRVINE ORANGE GROVES SPACE llENTA18 FROM $81.SO NO INDUsrRY- NO OOMMERC!AL Adults, All Ages! NO Sl'EPS ro CLIMB • PET ALU)WED $300;000 RECREATIONAL COOER Conn * Yamah• ~· Har:t akia, 18S's, $15. MECHANIC'S tools: .fl(lOl' tumaOe, ~ moun.Ujtg tabby kitten 3 mo. Need id ='_,,",..·-:~:o-2S-o-!7cc. =-.,.-,,=::-* ThonMI Or1i•n1 . ~ 7 !ki boots, $15. Lrg an-Jack• wheel l>ulleni &: so SlOO. Cont.act: Mr, 'l.Mey·or bornel. 1-633-12'18; &1&-4493. CAL 25, • ..• ifs, 4 cown, Sh . of Also oomplele aelection , tique cabinet w/' glaU fcirth.' 6!l "B" Victoria, CM. Mi1:. .Greenman at the 1.1/28 spinnaker. Very gd cood. ere • new way of pi&nol A: of;&ns ·doors S25, 2 Desk.& $li ea. BDRM suite~ Medite1Tantan. DAILY Pll.D'I' •. 330 W. Bay, (2) 5 month old pUpptes 1 s.1200 •. Ownt n4-630--0559. r1fextcf lfvlng with Open SundayJ 12-5 543-5659 Costa Mesa.• Dt.lmation and % Delma.~ P-r Crvl··-9020 r•al nefthbor1I I ==~~--~-, I 3-pc, eo.t 135tl. Tm $125, 1 MINK Coal full iengtlr vw• -• Oa~y ti! 6 -. Frt. tll 9 SPOTS before your eyes "' on yr old. 675--8321 • . tion A: %· ~b fl'9e to good . . Lawn bowllnc. pool tablet, COAST MUSIC your new carpet .. remove WALTON'tlec.Exm::tse ey. natural fW'Ch. like new. Ap-~ 67S--3923 ll~ '61 ESS A: ESS 22' Cabin croquet, sbuftleboard under G. l~. C. TRUCK CENTER • CA LL S46 ·67SO U hr. Phono SAL I S e SER Y l·C I UNIVERSITY OLDSMOllLI 2850 Horbor Blvd., Coal• - '., ' .. : • ;: ·~ ~ ••• c .MoJ:::ohM::::::'.:.CJC~:::loo=-_ __;flOO= -Sorvlce ,. & P"rts Mii rll"Ll'l.rl.l'I --'--~~~ -SACR l ~IC I •'! ·I •n-;148 Chevy enalno. ComplcllJ1 HO""',,_"" rebullC TrJ.-. race-. ... ~ aolldJ, Muc:b more, * -129!).95,Jl93.M60 "FRIEDlAlt>BI .. vw Cl•tch Jo>, ~ ,_ . i plus p a rts, M.D, Automodw, 60-.152) •f 548-8867 eve. • 1: i: ~I Traner, Trt¥;el ·: 2 TRAVEL trallen for ..i.. " One II n· S..Sta ...tth ... I :j~ ·•I r.efr lg, stove, ovtft, .:, bathroom. sltti:-•• .X• •' cellent condition, $1SOO. Alto • :; 15' Nortbwnt 0.Ch. lto'N, ... -........ -.. $1200. 5*-'625 -;: =~=..,,,.-~---·!' ·: ' ·' ' NEWPORT & HARoolt thtm with Blue L~. cit, used very little, % prtce ~~ $XIOO.. Make--offei'. 2 l.Dilg haired nialll!:ae ' kit-Cruieer, $2700, Good ahape, root. ca.rdrooms, dances pri. Costa Mesa. * 60-2851 Rent electric: ahampooer $1, Sl40. 675--2Jl8 tl!:ns feinale hsbrk 8 wet'ks •I• radio, D.F., 320hp vate dining room I: p'atto BROKEN LEG Baldwin ABC Lumber, 140 E. ·11th, Misc. WMftlcl. 8'11 old 8:33-1690 11128 Clttysler V.drlve, lnbrd, bait Whirlpool bath, kitchen + FORCED s·ALE 1964 SHASl' A, t!PI 8, xttu. : 1 f)tl50, 1982. Rolemacy Pl. C.M. 645-1786 " .. .. •' %l%' AWO SE LF·CON- TAINED. .. .. •• PIANOS & OR.GANS CM PO-KART: W/Pneumatic NEED-Gd homes fncd yardl tank, Newport Harb o r ~bv.la.undry factltues. 1970 Husquarne 250 "N~w ._ U~"" · titt! &: gas en&. m ADDRESSOGRAPH .; · Nn· for adult ·rema1e G .. ....._p, SUP. Terms. 67S-S9JJ spaciowi fenced patio around Made for mot--or d-e ~ f'LA1WARE ·-Tb,a i la n.d F·'-·-" Pl CM ,..,, -1 ~ 1.,__ ......,.1 -.. 1-.1 ~"""' "~ AR.D'S BALOWtN STUDIO Bronzeware, seIVice Jor. a, ..... .,.,OJ • '1't'r0"' or used. wm buy or rent. med a:. hsbrk "Id watch dog 21' Trojan on tandem trlr, 1n--..... heated.....,., ........ .._.. ert" racing, Very low miles, 1819 Newport, CJ.{. '42-M84 'l5 pieces, blk w&~er bllffalo SAKS 5th Wedding gown, Coist Auct;K>n &'· · P&Wh, older child' pref, Also 2 G. board grey marine, be•t of-80Cial ' a.ctlv1t11!:9, arll I never raced. Perfect shape. OPEN ~DAY handles, incl setvlngpieces. Elegant creme wht satin, -642-8400. ;. 'S h e p . pups 3 mo. fer over $975. 646-3900 cfys, crafU.. Plentyofextras.$875.Pbone * * PHONE: s.:Jl.1150 *' .... '<I 13' CUdlnll. Sell talned. Mono toilet.~ bralres. ~1351 er l1f-Gl1. ·: ,. •: .. • b,,;,,,~~;!'!j~OO~N~S~-. Cost orig nso, Will sell for W~ $285, sell $15. 642-1248 e W~D e , 539-$313 ' ". ll/28 98&-3925 eves. 14 MODELS C}.9551 fL.8.) ONY · .· r Baby Grand. $75. !<2'-0322 GLASS top dell< and OIWlvel UTILITY TRAILER BOY · Kitten """5 home S,....LJkl Boats '°30 FURNISHED-'65 HONDA 160-Wha~. a ~aq.t Christmas CARPETING: Mul~·strt~ chair $15. 842-8l82, 9141 Aft 5 prii:·6C-8448 -'h1br-k:·, Wi ll d e liver ,__.. ON DISPLAY MOTORCYCLE HEAVY.OUT!'" TraUon, Utlllty 1: .... ~: .. -.... .. t! $1195 Owner. wool 14'.:23' +hall ,.0., Poinsettia Ave. T.V. • I 96J...eor5 111'28 14' Sid boat, 45 horse Mere. SI I D bl & Low mil... boat trailer, i: " r--· 3 Rm. '· --~y ... _w_:y..., -Ion GAS--r. ,•-~. m>"". baby Machi~ E:... • 1-"" 11, ou as •'673:-~ 644-5971 . I ........ , ,..., ..... ,, U..J<; WVl: ;,,... ··-·, ·-,_ FOJt Christmas, pups, 1 wks o._B., big wheel trailer. $600. • .. TI I Fine shsne! (5Y'l21J) $95 ~ND Modtl Ml shag 10x14' $20 ea. Also, furn. stereo. Many goodie•, old, see to awreclate. Pt Will take P.U. or van of r pet $295 ... o~)xlny ·{inllh,i;-in xlnt bath nns. 673--6899 10.S. US Barcelona, S.C. 8" Table 1a.w w/st:aiid ~ Shep,• Husky, Dalmation ~value for trade. FOR EXAMPLE THEODORE Trucks HOD' { oond, .-. ~ DECORATIVE throw pillows 24" heavy duty jib N.W mix. · 169 Cangreu. C.M. ~'12 Double wkle, with carpet, -, ~ ENGRAVING lria'chl'ne, ,_. <1.en ~·,.-• .,~ .. ~ ..... , ~.,, • •••"·--• deltv· ROBINS FORD FALL CAMPER • in animal desl"""'. :t13i w _... ~-.... ,........,. W28 14' PLEASURE-ski, Mu•t .. ,... •·-"'"' • · .. PLAYER Piano plu! rolls. watch cleaning machine, ... -ered and set up with awn-3J60 Harbor Blvd. w Good ,.0 nd i t~o n . $550 watch work bench & l att Elden Ave. CM. 64™33 ·, VENE'l'rAN Blinds all In sacrifice to pay taxe•. Xlnt ' eo.ta Mesa &f2..0010 ~ ,....,!"'~AM GS watch ery•tal~ Call MOVING Into Mobile Home, Sw1po. . ·~ (d, ·-'-r. Wblle "'°"&boy,$4'5.64Jl.55.1T Jn&,aldrting$9,9tax99&Jlc<.,., * 1969 YAMAHA_*_ CLEARANCE ,t j~~~~~==:==:~~l:~af~te~c~S!,_,~54~8--0550~·~·~·,,.,.-,...:.· can't use the tollowlna . .:=urn w/abadaw ~128es. Mir~ El(Ulp, 9Q35 250 c.c., 3,000 mUes $450 Over a dozen brantf mw 8 .. ~ T•Stvl""1 ' '205 G.E. 3 ·eye: le dishwasher, 'item•, all in ext'f'llent con~ SAILBOAT MOULDS Trade FIRM. CAU....: 846-3775 da)"ll, ft. to 11 1t campers now ·~ J...,.'i1·.,.;..·-·------I slnglebedmattressa(c:hl!:st, dition, must see to •P-·lS'·ProfeaionaJ·~t:a.maftn . PnJ and Ll.VIESTqCK ATIENTION (Ser.• 7169} 64.2-4321 nlte1; Alik for J~ slashed to ·• ~ 19~ ..... SLlMLJN:f;-B&W G.E. Show I: Tell ;>liono preciate: like new O>p. Moulds . fl::lt 1tor-Bge . and FISHERMEfilll P'JNANCING AVAILABLE Reed, s om ,:-; :..~~~ /.~'fHF• $,1.5. • . with it'f' maker. maple 675-2400 . , cadet deptb ~. w new * '69 Harley Davidson -. l=:;:====:;:::==,l;;;"';;am.-;';;· 84;:-7 • .,11;;:83;;;;-;;-;;;;;;;;:~I dlqette, fOUi' match i n g ClfINaiILt.As: ... Em:erzency' transducer, ~cords to 75fa... SAVE YOU MONEY $ 74 Chopper. Must see to ap- "' viewer w/30 IOUl'ld pro-pertone. stove and ~frig. Jabot. Pats, Gentr•I -/ I WE SELL YOUR HOME 6 -~~~~---49 :~~OICI·.··.,." : ·1: H~J'· I & s1··-· < 1210 FOR sale: Used .. fluores-chairs, hutch and room ' ' -illnea: iJrces ..criAOe or thorns. $275. 14851 JEFFREY RD prec:late. Sacrl1ice, Call cent fixtur<•, $5 each. u ;., d;vlder, electric heater, noi FREE TO YOU 29' prim• ,nln>aJs 6 ..,.,l <ti HP Ev;nrode '<I. $300, • 635-81!6 ., 633-9'64 attr &. Poottlvely no added o..Jer ! SALE ! Dual 1009 Reronaitioned & guaQhl<ed' ~. Empex .... corder S35, Sony prtbl re- ,cord"° $39; Hoss·.hf'idphon. e! $15, NEW! :J:legen 175 watt rec:elv,er w/rqx>~ contTOI S175, 'NEW! Auto-reverse Sony 'prthl recorder ;299, \l.1U '$449. 646-8895' STEREO: UriiYet'l1;ty ac. ('OUstlc baton 1p@·a k e r s, w/pt'l!/amp, bas~. amp, 111em.W..fum.tbl.~.over 50 altitlins. TOpS ria', IOWld ·reprocfuc:lion. $200. 'Ms-9526. Contact ·Mr. Laney Ol' Mrs. shampope,r. 8 x lO rug, near Call'"lo.Yr2Ml. 35 HP Evinrude '69. $150. charges! Every unit re9d)o Greenman. Dally Pilot, 330 new, dishes, sweep e r , 5 ~fO-OLO L ab r a d 0 r GEESE SS, DUeb $3, I: Ban-(both manual cOntrols) V4 Ml LE SOUTH OF * 1969 Hod1ke Ace 100 for immediate tnstallatk11fob ~ West Bay, Costa-Mesa fireplace sc:tftn and toola:. n. tams $2 . .All-~ion. 2612 Call ~'7949 after 6:00 S"NTA ANA FRWY. Hi<0mp head, straight cuts your trUck or a new lBnl · •. .,:~ o:.An "'""" , .nc-triever, female. Xl h't' Mea ~-n~, .... 1 & rnany xtras. Good cond, THl!ODDRE' : 1· '62. Corvalr complete j.nterior _,_.....,..,,. w / small children. WOUid' u1•v.r ''"'t't"" UG.J 832 8585 1$275. 644-1905 ~ ll>cl" bucket '""· "'" CHRISTMAS .CARD love to k<ep but have Joo -;:H;:o,-m"lng-,,-"P"1g"--.-,..,$"l-. Boat Slip Mooring 9036 • ROBINS FOltD · seats&. door panelll. RETURN ADDRESS many pets. To rood home 646-1217 1-,.-,.-,-.,,,,.,_'7'--,,.-I '70 MOTO GUZZI 150 CC 2060 HARBOR BLVD : -.-.., . . . ==========-115 TO 30 ft. llii:-avail. for Tr ipi• Wkle Cornall 60 HP. ~.coo MUes. Wixom COSTA ·-· ••• ;..... ~ "'*' STICKERS only. 646-6669 11"7 powu boau. Al'° dl'Y Hlllcroot e Flamingo wring. Bat" aa.,. ~ ~-.,,. $1 FOR 1000 Kl'ITEN, Jong hair gfay and Dogs 1125 storage for boats le trailers Paramount 0 Universal 615-6060 6754422 '68 CHEVY % TON ·. 2100 Harbor Blvtl. 645-0466 • Send your dollar & )'OUf black stripet. r>retty girl Bayside VUlage, 300 E. ~ • Broadmoor • ,68 HONDA 350 Van. Automatic, radio, ~t. ,• * LIKE NEWll * copy to: aoft and cuddly·? months SHERR·Y'S POODLES Coast Hwy, N'pt Beach. Continentl.I •Star Scrambler. Very good cond. er, heavy d u t y tires. l 2-SNOW TIRES '1'15-15, W/ Pilot Printing, Label Div, hsbrk. Nice · quiet pet. 9 yrs experience SLlPS for aaUboabl, al!O ,.. _ __., e Hill-Lo miles $475. r•~ ....... 7 (62903A) -Box 1875 All breed· grooming, Fret ~ ~..-.. IJ'f"9"\M1 ..,._. ,9", studs .. STILL UNDER 548-6365 or U6 Magnolia. 'ck sm I bo&t,.14' LI&, 0 I B, CHAPMAN HONDA 1970 CB Acn like .. ...,.,., GUARANTEE! Pvt Pty~ Newport Beach Ca. 92663 C\f ll/26 p1 ·up a: delivery, Chriat-ETC. Ftnest docks ln Npt. 0 ES , -W I L $ Q N t-r·D""""iEs~·o;;;;;;;;d-;;;;;iiiii~l~·"'~tum~~ma~n~.==---1 2 LOVABLE 'litaek: terrier· · 546-"' 12331 Beach Blvd.,.G.G. 831-2117 er 499-2368 ~· LAD JES Diamond -wedding mixed pups Bliort haittd, l I -;D'A"L"MA""'"'T"'tDN="p"'u=p"s-NEWPORT BIG BA y SLIPS • nt '531).2930 * 196'9 CUSTOMIZED Honda FORD SALES ' I Your labels will be sent by\ =-===,,.,,,,_,-~~.1 mu puPf ln all colon. Kingsley: 6'13-8TI1/tll lOpm M BILE HOM new. S695 l 'band, 15 round, 1· baguettes, I I '~7 ~!~~ --, (4 months) 1 -(3 months) AKC -g. Jltt-w/Jnt·.-· t1 $2,50 PER FT. $2(XXI. SPARTAN 8 X 40, 350. $600 or offer. 18255 Beach Blvd, totalwtl'A.kani.t,platinum, cy,engrne...-... !.....,'"'"'u"''' male and fe male. •c "' .._.,_ *S48-a592 * *833-8497•* Huntington Beach Cem•r•• & ... paid ST:JO, sell $400. 6'f3-.3177. wiih Slmca body around it! '836-4493 21126 champ, pedj~•. B~k or -o~..o~=ro=PU="=~·=·-;-· I Bdrm. ni!:wly crptd, ,earden, l =~~....;;::c:,::,,...c._~ ·~·' E 1 t 11 l300 $495 liver spotted, WW be 9 wka ~~ no..~ adult park, pooL 1560 '65 Triumph 500 cc, Xlnt -~54Q.c;;..718()=:,..,,_;842-66llc:_=:--1 > 11\1 pm,n ,, :INDIAN Teepee, H u.ge FREE puppies, · tat and old Christmas day, $125 ea. Offshore mooring, Npt bay, Placentia, A-5, N.B. Imined. cond, bates equip, Tr pipes, N '71 Datsun ·, xoW·A·SI?! Ca1nera, doghouse, Pool table, needs ~. ~ S&S.11y,blackandwhlte,very 615--S57l 8712427 35',645-3564. occupy. 55't.cJ7a.ttSpm. ew ~~ · repairs xtnt gifts tor intelligent, 4 weekS oJd. • • · boat all ho! --C;iO;...ST"A"'M""e'<s•A--1 ,;:;;,:=.:,;;:~;::_~-~ I 160C OHC, Pickup with ea.mp. t, ""W/SSinin, -~.:.1'\·'150mm Chris~u. 642-2015. 210o Harbor Blvd, 645-0466 548-..fi644 ll/26 e · G.ERMAN Sbor t ha i r 40' Newport · p, c C'f' FOR Sale-1967 Honda er. Sale price· $2099 dlr. · ~ ltn~.· fil\dft-· pn,m, ex· ..,~.,,.. all Iii"< Pointer 6 ady I loc:ation. $2.50 a tt, Mr. CarT Caauat MobUe Estate Liv'g Scrambler. Gd. Cond. "25 <• .~54).WIU •·•· _,_ .,. , · CLOSED Al lnum tlo on.n.uAINS tor ! FREE. 2 gentle, '"vab·~-· • mo, re or .,., • """"~ "" .....,.. <Cl"C" ..... u'.! tension tube, lens Mods &: W!J. .P8 , · · IU '"" tnJn ln AKC • •--•l~ Nu 12, 20 & 24 WJde Model.I 67>-2806 · -• 13" 22 ... • "·· · velyet beadbo&rd &: tpread, bl ... kltte 1 kin . .__ !W•f,, reg. ~"" of -=========I ·_,,==~=-trade, Will ~ ""'"-flt ~ other xtras; New-list over cover 7$ x · U1Ae new. · · · au. m llrl! oo g lur-field champions. 64.f...SlM -Now on dln>lay in 5 Star -;. . · ,...,.,.. • n !;'3-oo 94 ,r:- 71 cash prici' $600 .. ~~;:~: ~~,.,~~~ ·~~u~~1:~n2 ~· ! . ., .,7n941ce borne: c,1am11. ORDER mw Jo.r tiny -~ Rentals . 9031 GRli'ENLEAF PARK ~~9 KAWASAKIS.:03596 ~.Call MM052 ii ~· ,~ "' ' fl'W'.1 bel fa a.a~ cha1r11 ........., """--'· -c 1750 Whittier Avenue 642-1350 : "· weeknights. 10 ... m -Spm ge ·80 • • • ·'-'u111tmu '· AK • Rent A SaRbdat 650 BSA "t.aSO ·10 TOYOTA HI LUX PICK-·• NEW Pvitex Sp4_f_m at i c weekends. head boards, · spreads, KITIY, young sp&yed female Shih · tiu, champ 1lred. UNIVERSAL 10x5.5 Expando ""' UP Under factory wanari!7. , !~ ~mm camera ou'ftit.• com· . lamps, plllo°"''· wallpapen, lovable, well tnUned indoor 112-0917 Cal 25, alttps •. Mly equip.. !Jv'e/nn. Cstm bit. Adil 545-2058, 5 to 1 pm pl ete'"Y/extra le~f It auto C~ET layer ~as hl:Jo's~ tlowers & acces. Gay pet desp;r&te for 8. !iom·e l·AIRE==o"ALE7"-;pq,-pp"'lea-: -A°""KC: I p!(l, $29 per day, Ylicdys; $34 Prk/Sp/rent $47.50 1535 '69 125CC HARLEY Can't tell this one from a ~ I~ StrobOl'liu: flash ~xcept tor 8 ~hp.gs atL fan~tic 1savmgs. Interiors, 2850 Mesa Verde with adults. 536-4037 11m 8om 91UnD. $125. ea. reg per daY wlmds; Lessons Superior Sp. No, s NB. * $225, 645-3374 * ~ 0::S~.~:1fv!: :~~ roU•. ~t $700, !11!:1l~fof$400. 871r-ee ~' P e a s e.,. Dr, CM. 546-366S NEED good home fncd yd littet/champ pedlJr et. ~-968-4840. ~3501 * HODAKA 100· 1969 -- lllnes&• 673-3349 ' _, F: ood F S I '70· DUNE BUGGY. for lovable small bred dOxJe 536-Q20 . •--t Chortor REDUCED $1000. ·now $9.950. Xlnt cond, many 1 xtras. ~';:,,:0: :;~ ::. .. N.B, ~·" MOVIE outfit, lilll.I new, irew or 11 • Never" reg. $1395. We thl'OW and chilluahua. mix.· 5 e LAB Retrievtr Pup e uve to3t Moving, must sell; 2 Br. 2 Make oiler. 644-2987 ·~ screen light bar . deluxe 540-9887 d" Ba, E.;,yside Village. Xlnt 19fl& FORD Panel;V-8, lo mt. , t ' Spe ... _, .. ~ .. !rid In the-· motor, trans., ra 10, months old. M8-:08U J.l,/27 8 Wk&., black female, AKC 32' Twin-screw Ouis Craft * * 1966 HONDA 100 Dn-a-..t t')tW\ ~ call · , .r camera. "''"" ~ ge Did you ever think o1 swap-heat""' ·for Sips 6 * Delux boat tnns. Owner 675--1642 "'--'-! Xln _.. "''"'6""· • ....,.,,, .r 1--• · 1 p Id •l:IVI ~· ·2 Longhaired MINI KIT. reg .• champ li)'le. 644.-0505 · "" ..... IUer. t ""'"'· FRI · •' ..._, pro.)ec or. 11.. _..,, ing that White F;lephant in FREEi. * 548-2434, 636-4034 * NEW 1970 Lancer, 57 x 12 in $250. 548-9697 · -1' wilJ.ta.IJt ~. 6'73-31rT· \tM! attic for aomething YGll ~~ 1 male, 1 fe~ OLD ENGLISH' SHEEP -··-_ ,... _ rk $5800 ~! NfKO~J3D1rmm le1'11'$151? or can use? Try the' Trade.rs ...... ...... STOCKDOG PUP:n3n· ~llCllHAM P MobRe Hom1a '200 S 1tar :V&iasu • FOR Ale: '69 650 cc Jffpl ,510 il best oper. Paradise column in the Dai-SMALL bred short h&ired pup _. Triumph Bo~vllle, $11001----------t ~· Call ~· ly Pilot Want Ads. 2UlO Harbor Blvd 64~ hllbrk obedi~nt, good. watch 10 wk Springer Spaniel, 11 CON TEMPO SACRIFICE • Brand new or be•t offer, 842-5903. 1946 JEEP CJ2. Near new ~:: dog A 'bab:9aitti!!r, needs Lovely Ir Adorable. AKC Ii ' &:Jubie wide, 2 •tocy, 1'00 'II I========= convt top&: tire•. Roll bus. ·,_:.~.· tm,..,.... Ca.rs' .~ fmportac:I Can HOO lm.,..-teci Autos 9600 home. "64z;m:& 11/27 Shott. 5f6..1555 ft•livtng artL 6'13-6809 Auto Service $750. 968-4265 aft 5 pm ~ • ~ f,;~;:~=~~~~==~~-;;~~-ilKITrENs 1onr haJnd and Pl\EM'Y T~ ,... Tomer COMMUNITIES 'i'RAILER ' Sx24, "'"paint :-ii '''' TOYOTA COIONA HT 11., H .. A11tOt11•tic. WID01 J $1595 1 t6t TOYOTA CORONA Hf. It., H., 4 •P•M, ln d•11 to p. YCM261 $1395 ''" TOYOTA coi ONA ' HT Cp•. ( .. H., <4. .;,M, WXF21 J $10i5 ' l"t67 TOYOTA tiDioN/. SID. , R., H •• Stfcko .1111~1. ·SZi.t10 . $J85 1ftt 10Y01A;COIONA · : s~. ~$1 s't5xsr••• VJ roof-coat, stove-ttfrig.tollet, & p CJ5 JEEP, 327 Chevy ena.. _.,. 3 "DA. y ahort haired, 6 weeks to 11 pupple&. UKC registered. 0 LAGUNA HILLS •torage/shed. s100. 548-3188 art1 9400 wide gate tires, overdrive.. " ~ week s .· 8 3 6~4493 o r MS.215.l _M=any~=·=-=·=o"tt'"eri=:<!J2.li:='m"=··;f " •. ·.: WEEKEND S48-08IJ ' l l/26· TOY POODLE PUPS 23JOl RIDGE ROUTE DR. Motor Homes 9215 WANTED: Rochester fuel iti:--• • • .,. , , , RESER~ your Christqiu Gi! •• Quallty.Reaa priced. Call: Presti!~l~=unlty, jectlon for· 327 c.I. Chevy C•mpers fUi ji S A l E. kittens early! One mWtl<0l· 528-8188 ad,jacent .to L et 1 u re ''8 CONDOR engine. Call 8'f2..1451. \' ' . ~ ottd, two all b lack. ao=sro="N"."'B:-Wl""'T=mt-cer--pUP.' World. Beautiful sut· MOTOR HOME CHEVY V..t motor wtth '69 ANGELUS CAMPER" .~j 64!Mllfn·· -11130 I ...... ,_ rollndinp, all luxury ap. ""fl I I U ·Muncie ·4 -..i trans . ...,....,., SEEA•1923~E"" ' ,..,,=::,,,=-,.---~·. 1. JI es. an."""' . pofntmentJ, putting gttfn; w .. comp ete y se cor>o ~ •• ...., " s:-... ·--Cl( , , V ~R, 1 ~yr. old," $125. 549-.2301 hobby 9bop, much more. tained. Chassi• and power by or fi'ade, 645--lli09 aft 6 pm. * ~4 * : · ~ $ 1595 ~=ale~ho~ Ne:~hil~~ 1?e~ to~~uAK~ b~ 0 SANTA ANA ~:1·,~: ... a::~ air~~:; \N'.':',=w=:C:'a=ro===='°-==--==c.==,.=;;;:l;;:::,==;•l:i ~~~ 1t67 Y'OLYO 144 ya.rd. 646-2043 ll/26 . tired, m/f, shots. 83G-1680 4080 W. nRST ST., S .A. aleepa.8. Immac. throughout. ----tlOfj. 1 -¥. CALL 839-3880 Sold originally by"'. Prlc~ ,' ~/.• Sid, R., H. 4 •P••d· VZV670 NEED good home 1~ lovable DOXIE ·PUPS, a WiCS FAMil..Y community, abun· '"" ~ $895 YI ' adult bwck and white 135 each. 54,_,.26 dance of recl'<atlon for for qukk wo. BIG SAVI' NGS' ' neutered male cat. Jove• children, nr. gd. 1choola, THEODORE f t Q f o \YO .fJZ Cbiidn!n. 5'8-031? um HOrtll "30 1hoppiog, prlv. club howe. ROBINS FORD 2 dr. R., H., 4 ,;,..J. Sh1rp. JWV l?t BEAUTlFUi. iong haired'----------Buy ·the mobile home 2:l6o HARBOR BLVD. $695 -•) f al S and r-Of "0Ur choice, move COSTA MESA 64z.oot0 ON All uu co em e. weet 4 YR Old·AQHA Mare. X1nt in "to any one of our '66 22' AIRSI'REAM Die.eel "" vw lovable """' good .. .,.. """"' ... Threeban, v... No·w·o•ER':::J!•IN,kG'·!! rt., H., 4 ,,.,d: '1.t1ol¥ fini1,h. FXT64t ~~ qual, bome :::. ~J~ ~.& ~u~; tnl :~~ ut;: ~p~ lER~ININC $ J 1 9 5' <oclw.·Poci • Jovel Qhlldren. 7/mo Filly. Paclc/ or Sept. Want To IJve lo illC.,clu 9225 " . ' · .... .a.nu•'".... Fncd yan!, 548-9813 11121. All ' 6· 847•1600:~ COSTA MESA • H. 4 •P••d.' Cl.in. SUY01J 2 CLUMPS of 511gi.r cane, 1 TRANSPORTATION Local ~I.available now1 RALEIGH 10-SPEED BIKE , ......... &'1 loquat tfte. Boeh & y m. -lfyoo ....... 1ou .. boutboy. $40. ~ ,. 70 You dlz. MS-43'». • 11-27 • 1 · int a mohhe".home .• .Now'a "===*=646-=9192==*.,== tbt time tu tee · I ' CLEAN hnne m~n.,... you '70 BOAT·MorOR; llAY l:IARBOR Mini Blkos '275 $595 ltlf·M•A CN. i .. I"., 4 1p1•d~ fl•W p•i11t. PXE142 $895 Ann Heights, 50o0925 ll12& 15' Sllverllne. SO h.p, Mere. -.u<U\CJ-.. ..-IJ'l.ll, " , , ' , ' haul. 20311 c,.,_. Sa,nta ·TRAILER ,.!'~~~E8, H1aOM1.H~ Mini-bike Taco 22 g· t!M\~S . 2 HAMPS'J'Erui &: cage. Vanson trailer, tarp, elee. Colt.a MNa. 540-9470 Liio:.. ~~~!7S. -. : C"."'M'.645, 612 B Ham\lton, •tart. ~G2:817Tl Triple Wide Co~ll . ' ' · . 1 , • i:' $1896 QmUnenW e Paramoont ~rcyclef ,. 2 Kttten• .. goltl/whti THEODOR.&. &mngton.e Untversal CAPRICES l tt,4 YW It, H .. 4 ,,.,4, .li111t ,,.,n. OtH545 . $395 . 1fllt CITIOIN lff, I., H., .4 ""'··tied tr1ft1p.rf•ft• c.tr. • i • f 711A.P • • ' ' . gny/whc ,mal ... 9 r.m .. • ROBIMS' FORD Flaming~ ~ Gc,,.RI -MONTI CARLOS • wkl. ~ 11126 ~ lfarbor Blvd. broadmoOr • Star ~ CHEYELLES CAMAltOS S FREE PctP)Jle•, 1 ..,,. old. C..ta MeM . · 64>0010 fflllcn!l1 e Cambrldgo · -- Call ............ & l '.pm .• GLASSPAR Jnbrd/OU!bni, CHAPMAN STATION V/AGONS. 64Z-4713 . um Ill) HP, """""' Jntulor, MOBILE HOMES T WK old ,puppies, small, Ptrlect cond, All •cee••· 1208 N. Harbor, S.A. breed. ~1336 • nm XJnt h"Y .. -1811·att Fri.' . * nY5.ll.at05 • FFRRE&EEt1.oveo;;~ac1or~m ... ;hlhle!iik!ITTttenseiiillP~m~.;;;;;:;;;;;:;-;;;;;-:;";;;,--N c~lco-C"o-.-,-.-.M~.-.-.~p-.,-k-I :-=:""' 642-628.'i 11124 • BO=·~~ 10X50 MONTCLAIR FREE to rood home Bantbm '13». , OR 3-684? Complelely . upgradro, awn. Re ~1258 l1/2C · Inga. 11drtJng, carporl, cite. n, · ·· tTROJAN 21' T,l ybrldle . SJ>act rent $50 mo, $1J95. 4 GUINEA' pip muat take tteamp1df C..12 Marina -1'1nan, a\'l.il. (GM8320) Dir, &II, 5'6-9371 11/23 .... '[)\tne1, ... S.>-1978. 54;s..uq_ HONDA mini trtll 50, bored out twltt, db.l&ht pipe. •95-5377 CONr~ELL c~~~t~~c L~T 2828 Horbor Blvd., Cosio Mo'° 5*-120I • , ' " • ... : " ' .. .. .. . ' . ' • , ' ,• • " • . ' ·-·----' .. --... •• --"'T""-'--.. "• ·~ " ;.IJ " •• ·~ • •• ' .. , Frid.17, NMmbet 27, 1970 Thtnday, Nowmbet 26, 1970 DAILV PILOT 41 T RTA N TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIOl'f TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOllTATION TRANSPORTATION;::.:::;T..,RAmNi>S;;,..;R;v_;.w, m---r"TTD"RAO.N"-S'°l'O<iii'RTT.AiiTfii10Ntiii"'"'1·:: 1:..==:..;::;.:.::.:.:;::.::.__ 9520 Imported 'Autos 9600 lmpotfed Auhlo 9600 Imported Autot 9600 lmpo<fed Autos 9600 Imported Auhlo ffOO Imported -9600 Imported Aulh . MOO Imported Autot HOO 1 JAGUAR OPR PORSCHE TOYOTA ~~~~~11~~~~~~ DATSUN TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN '65 vw Camper fully t<JUipped. RPady for vacation. (NQX 699) 1-----· -:;;-;;;;;;~;;::;;;-;;::::::::-I ·-;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;; -,68-DA_JS_UN_P_IC-K-UP-JAGUAR 1-..,.-0P_EL_G_T.-1-7,000-mi-.,, '68 PORSCHE-9ll Buraun<i'" (T~Tl&I -,6-9_C_O_R_O_N_A_ '67 VW Squorebock HEADQUARTERS Xlnt cord $28)) Under 40,000 mi. Xlnt cond. • ~ ~ ' · """' ~, u _ _.,,..,,_ Vinyl -• 4 ,~. Runs •· looks like new, 100% *6'13--0Ml* 00~·w '71'1 HERE NOWI ~·~ ·~ ~ • Rodio, heatec, rilr., 4 •peed. ""•n4'twtltori%<dJAGUAR I======== '66 PORSCHE SEE & DRIVE nlEM lmmacuiat., Slcy Bl"'. Sac. guan'""" p8ru & la"°' $1695 (WPP 762) WW take car In dealrr in tbt eaUrt Harbor PORSCHE rift~. (XTS 343) \Ylll take for 30 daya. WYB2'73 • trade or flnaoce prlvata par. Area. CouPe 912 5 speed brown A FEW REMAINJNG 10'a AT trade or finance pvt. pty. $1399 ty_!l46-4"'2or......,,ll, ~ 1---·-----I wilh black interiM'. Bnmd CLOSEOUT PRICES! Call Sid cllr 54().JJOO or CHICK IYERSON Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL. M2-44JS · 1TuNTINGTON BEACH '67 DATSUN WAGON s:~~~~E '65 PORSCHE now"'""~;,"'• XYJ'7< f!J~ lewi& 49<-7'00 oft 10 ""'· YW PARTS 356 sc °"''"· wilh ,.,,,....,_ CHICK IVERSON IMPORTS TRIUMllH >19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 Automatic, dlt. RAdio, heat-BAUER Earth green, with l~ YW 1970 tlARBOR BLVD. • '7d' cll>~ilRgA'b •• er, special v.1'1ee!L (VOE-BUICK rack & tape deck YCC-S25 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 TR-4--------COSTA ~ 951} \\~ill trade or f1nance $2799 549-3031 Ext. ti6 or o, Convertible coupe , --==-=-'----1 Avalon Deluxe, 9 ft., mont>- ltlatic, butane stove &: oven, J>'Jmper ~t.. ~ways. 'elec & hand water pump, outside co~ prl""to porty. 5'l>-405l °' IN CHICK IYERSON 1970 HARBOR Bi.VD, B" T MAXEY 1!<2. dao•;ht" ;n Ewo.,, '65 VW 494-6811 COSTA MESA COSTA MESA l.J..d..I must sell, very clean car, Metallic green, new interior. · 234 E. lTtb Street VW No accidents. $625. ~. Lie. RTUl.28 '70 2000 ROADSTER 543-'1765 M~l Ext. 66 or 67 C::~ ~~R~,,H~,:~;,,. !Tl91YIO!T@l Oospe~~~;t Sell $199 ** Make Offer** 213: 645-5864 Llk• now. M"" ..n <wPl. KARMANN GHIA l970~~~VD. M"'t ..U! Mako oU". The 11811 BEACH BLVD. ee.t ott.,. tokos CHICK IVERSON JG-I) dlr. Will take' Clll' in cleanest '6l ln town! 646-l9l4 Hunt. Be•ch 147-&555 842.3575 after 6:30 pm YW •••••••••• E€0NOLINE CAMPER Van. trade or finance private par. ---,6-8-6-h-, ---'68 FORSCHE 912 ?lfetal, Evenings. I mi ff. of Oxut Rwy. oa Bell * ,64 Trlumpb TM * S49-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 ty 546-4052 or 49USU. 13 =~Ya:~;~ 1~7": SAAB 1968 TOYOTA ~fust sell, be5t oHer. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Must sacrUic~! Compl equipped for troubll! free camping. Michelin X tires, new short block. Ocly $895. Bfr 6, 673-0064 or aft 6 ~1100. '68 1600 ROADSTER Rodio, heot .... Foe the '"""' $4250. Th~ ""'"'"" only! 1--------Sed.n. Radio, he""· '"to. t-::==*=548-=33<4==*==o:.=:==CO=S'l'=A=MES=A==I minded. (VZZ 086l TI4/54n.2632 pvt pty. Authorized Dealer matic transmission, 17,000 I~ Ready to go! dlr, CWEZ nG) WW take trade or finance private party. 5t64D52 or ......u. $1690 '66 PORSCHE sn Xlnt cone!. Sales • Service e Parts actual miles, Lie. WAR.052 Sonet Coupes in Stock $1399 Harbour V.W . New traruimlssion &. paint. Orange County's Newest Dir, ~10 :!:"' "•Y" COAST IMPORTS CHICKYWIYERSON '65 DATSUN P.U. Like new, '68 VW Pop.top camper new l!ng, stereo tape $3200 * 673-0287 reblt engine, r/h 4 spd. 18'm BEACH BL 8424435 '63 PORSCHE, black new ol Orange County Inc. 549-3031 Ext. fl6 or 67 Musf sell immed., 673-3244 HUNTINGTON' BEACH paint, chrm whls, am/lm. 1200 W. Pacific COll.'lt llwy. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '66 vw Camper ==~~~m===11~~;;;~~=;~;;=1:;;:-;;o.;;d'38-~l~G7li;;;,-;;,1 :~W-0406~~;·~>1~&-4529~~~ COST,\ MESA FERRARI MERCEDES BENZ '66 PORSCHE 912, 4 •pd. '69 CROWN ........ 6 cyi, Fully factory equipped. Sun. dlal interior. Vaca I i on ready! lSZN 871) $1790 Harbour V.W. FERRARI Newport Impbrts Ltd. Or- ang-e Counb''• only aufuor. Ued dealer. SALES-SERVICE-PARTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach Or.l n'.Je Coun1 y ~ large~! Sell'c !!on N P ·~: & u~"d Mercrdf's Brnt Jim Sl emons Im ps. \J'./,unt:r b. .'~,1•n St. Sant a Ana 546-41 14 SU.9405 MG-17&1 1B71l BEACH BL. M24435 Authorized Fern.rt Dealer '64 MERCEDES 230 SL cpe, HUNTINGTON BEACH stick, wht w/-grey hrdtp, + RAT blk soft top, New tires, Dune Buggies 9525 --------I brks, tuneup, Xlnt cond. * BODIES $75 * - - -.-Jll ,.,_..,,., D4 So, Anaheim Blvd. .......--- -•lc*~2JO~SL~~.~ME=R~CE~D~ES~ Anaheim ''THINK'' Convt Stick, AM/FM . .,..= aamu $3295. • ·M·G .... """' VW DUNE BUGGY • with fiberglass body & extra motor. $750. or make offer. NEW 124 CPE. DEMO '""c'="=..,.=3'nl=. ====I $2795 Imparted Autos 9600 AUSTIN HEALEY AUSTIN AMERICA ... "FRIEDLAND Bl'' 13750 IUCH ILYD. I Hwy. Jtl 893-7566 • 537-682-4 NEW-USED-SE RV. ~ (.ift\ THINK ... ~ .. "FRIEDLANDER"' Sales, Suvl.ce, P&rtl lnun@<!iate Deliw:ry All Modell • - - - -I 1J7M BEACH {HW'f'. :t'll - - - - -893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. J}rtup ort · 311npon~, 16BfiJD~ Sl.l> W. Cout Hwy., N.B. trl2~ 50-1764 BMW tke ' 7/a NOW ON DISPLAY Sales, Service, Parts Immediate Delivery, All lttodela J} l'lll p 0 rt Jl111 por1 '.i A•thorued D1'. auto apart ltd AllSaJM"oo. Servi~.!_:-~ Authorized 3100 w. Cout Hwv .• N.B. els to ....,~ ... •vm SALES e SERVICE 64.2-9405 540-1764 Service Monday 'till 7:00 PM • PARTS Sat 'till Noon 9625 Carden Grove Blvd, '6S MG MIDGET convertible COAST IMPORTS 537·= eau eouoct Good "°"""''"· 497-1451" l!ZJJ°' ~~~:"°ii~ '66 912 Coupe "' MGA 642-0406 0 546-4529 Local, 1 owner. CRGW 568 1-------- '68 BMW 1600, Jo mi's. Michelin tires, AM/FM, $2!}15 or ofr. 673-2271 $3695 DON BURNS * MCA Roadster * Excellent condlton. $62.5. Phone 54(}...5615 Porsche Aud;, L 1'0 MGB DATSUN 1.1631 Hubor Blvd. 636-2333 ----IJusl S. nf Garden Grove Fwy.1--------DOT DATSUN l!Mi7 MGB GT. YELUJW OPEN DAILY JAGUAR $1700UJ Ml. ?N: co~, AND AM/FM short wave. $2900. SUNBEAM auto. Like new. Sacrifice Ph: 6'7>-4713. $1895. Pvt pty. 5'0-5866 '68 912. Champagne yellow. '67 SUNBEAM Alpine, xlnt ANY Day is the BES!' day to Koni shock!, new radials. cond. Wire rims, new tires run an ad! Don't Air. $3950. 673-5300. · Sl.200. 67f>..ti789 aft 5pm delay .. call today, 642-5678 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autot 1 00 With The Purchase Of Any New Fiat! ALL CARS SALE PRICED!! llGISTIR NEW 1970 FIAT 850 SPORT COUPE 97 DEMONStRATOR '124' SPORT COUPE l.EGISTER NEW 1970 FIAT AM Rad io, Rad i1I Tira•, All f iat . Ent,, At No htr• Cod. #297711. Low mila1, fac:toty warr111ty. AM/FM Radio, R1di1I Tir•1, All fi•t Equiprna11!. #0127· 290 124 "S" SERIES Rad io, R•dial Tira1. All fiat Eq11ipm1nt . .#7)0112 SALE PllCI SAU PllCI SALE PllCE $1895 $2695 $1795 ... vw ••• '995 4 1paff1 ••dio, ha1tar. IWVWJ l41 '51 YW IUG '195 Con•artibla IJUMll9) '57 MGA Wira wh1al•. IPLN8161 '295 ...... , 124 '1995 Sport Coup•. lrnrnac:11l1ta, gold fi"ith, 4-ipaad. -.lic:k radio, h1atar, ••di1I tira1. fXEPllll Bill Jones' ''' FIAT 124 Sl'ORT COUPE Whita with bl1c:li: intarior 4·1pa1d, radio, ha1lar, t•di1I tirat. !YRC4161 '60 MllCIOES IENZ 220 4 door r•dio, h1tlar. IZXF155) '66 VW CAMNR fully aquippad, poptop, 4· 1pa1d, IJ056l9ll '2195 '699 '1895 llllfilD SUNDAYS '61 JAGUAR XK II 1969 r-.tGB-Cnvrt BRG. All lilS35 lleo<.h Blvd. 3.8 Llte< . ._.,,..,: '"""''"" ~~,;,. $2300. Coil 714/ Bo J. SPORTCAR CENTER HW1tir.gton llearh radio heater, white walll=~=~~~~~ 842-7781 or YG.6442 tires ' Completely original TIJE "Yellow Pages" of 2833 HARBOR, COSTA MESA 540-4491 ~ghout Excellent cond. clas~tied._. · bany P llo.t Visit Our Huge New Parts & Service Dept. $1495 ro;;: ~:~to~~~~ it 16 Stalls Servicing All Sports & Foreign Cars ~1Kofo.u l~~=====.!e..""""""""""""""""""""""="""""""""""""""'"""""""""'"""""=- '71 DATSUN PICKUP Used • Radio, healer, gfep bumper, dlr. Pin stripping. Will take car in trade or will 2100 Harbor Blvd. finance pr Iv a te party, '61 JAGUAR Mark Tl 3.8 5464052 or 494.6811. Sedan. $500. Runs OK. But l---.-,,,.._=z~19'"-7oc---I needs molor \\'otk & a l· 6COO mi'i'I, $4350 tentlon. Terms • or trade * 646-6006 or 642-0549 67s..s9U lm.,Orted Autos 9600 Imported Autos VOLVO Trucks WHILE THEY LAST! BRAND NEW 1970 CHEVY TRUCKS 50,000 MILE GUARANTEE • %-TON FLEETSIDE 8 foot box, heavy duty reer springs, 91uges, 7.SOxl 6x8 ply tires. ( 129161 l $2579 • EL CAMINO Automatic transmission, t inted 9lass, I 1969181 $2695 ALSO HUGE DISCOUNTS ON ALL 1971 MODELS CONNELL THE FABULOUS '71 YOLYOS WE HAYE THEM ALL! 141 Sedan. 144 Sedan. 145 Wagon. 164 Sedan & The 1800£ Automatic Would You Believe Only l ' EXECUTIVE OE 0 1970 144 SEDAN l .. i•, ht1 .. r, •~tom•tic: tr1n1ml•tlo11 plut • lot of ........ $3093. ,.;i... ................................................... ...... ' .~ • eGA LemY IMPORTS 646·9309 1966 HARBOR COSTA MESA } -- Over Factory Invoice? $ .. (ONE DOLLAR> ' ON ALL 1970 MERCURY MONTEGOS ! ! ! I That's Right Only One Dollar Over Factory -fnvoice. Fadory Invoice Dlsplayecl On All Montego 2 Drs., & 4 Doors. ONLY 4 LEFT, HURRY! t I .Johnson •SOD ' LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • MARK Ill • MERCURY • COUGAR 540-5630 ' •\ 2626 Harbor Blvd • COSTA MESA 642-0981 18835 BEACH BLVD. Huntington Beach Phone 842-7781 I or 540-0442 . I • • • -------------··~ -.. ··~---·-~--.,,.-··---------~--.-.-····..-··---~---------~-----~---------------.,---- 4z OAILV PILOT Thursday, Novtmber 26, 1970 Tl<ANSPORTATIOl'i TRANSPORTATION TWANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 9800 New Cars 9800New C1rs 9800 Friday, N0vtmbtr 27, 1970 DAILY PILOT _T_RA_N_sP_o_R_T_A_T_1_o_N __ ,TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIO~NE~t~RA~N~S~P~oi!!· ~A~I ~=~· k~ .. ~··E··~-.. ~~~-i·!-~ .. f .. ~o..~~ 9600 Imo•• tod Aulot 9600 lmoortod Autot 9600 Imported Autos "100 lmportod Autoo M0Q New Cars 9800 lmporttd Cart VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLK!.WAGEN VOLVO ·~SPECIAL PURCHASE VOLKSWAGEN '68 VW Bus '68 vw ---·-·- ... vw. ...., "'""· •"• LEAS!: .. 197J VEGAS Good Selection IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CONNELL 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MfSA 546-1200 Now's The Time For Quick Cash Through a DAILY PILOT • Classified Ad ••• 642-5678 flew Cars 9800 New Ca r:s 9800 New Cars 9800New Cars l • • • • • 9800 7 passenger, station wagon. This car close to new • Hu had tender loving care . New ca r fina.ocill.g available. (VZT 244) $2295 Harbour V.W. 187U BEACH: BL. 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACJ.l '63 VW Sedan Radio, heater. A proven car! Ready to go! (ASL 634) $795 Harbour V.W. lSTI 1 BEAOI BL 842-4435 HUNTINGTON. BEACl-1 1960 VW BUG Red, with mag \\lheels, v.1de oval 1ircs, ne1v engine guar- anteed Io .. !)) days, IF'I174 $799 CHICK IVERSON vw S.1~-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTo\ l.1ESA VW Complete w/out body. Runs, + trans axle & 36 J.IP eng. 40 1"fP header systent, $300. 5-10--3118 btv.•n 4 & 6 pm. SquaNback owner, 11300 firm. ,71 VW "'UG White w;th red Interior, now * 842-6430 * "' llret 500 miles on new tac-**'68 BUG, Lo miles, radio. ONLY tory'engtne, VUR8l9 radial tire1. Llke new, l 4t:A.9.00 $1699 owner. 545--lSM ..,.., CHICKvt:ERSON 11.Ji96! "-:.' !"'u"'g·,~-,-.. -r P"~~·•• ,.~3031 Ext. .. •r 67 Large Selection BILL YATES mo HARBOR BLvo. Of vw Campers, VOLKSWAGEN COSTA MFSA 32582 Valle Road '70 vw Bus, 7 pass, Xlnt. Vans. Kombls, San Juan Capistrano oond. ""'' sacrlllce $2315. Buses, New & Used "'~""/49J.45tV4!JS.2llll Call Ron, 54~1314 Immediate O.llvery '66 VW • 1.970 VW BUS. Good oon-CHICK IVERSON Green w;1h "'"""'""" \nlor-d!llon. $2695. tor, tuned vtha.ust, runs like Call pvt ply, 645-1207 VW new, STI.,.]84 '62 VW Sedan i;,,~~a"B~~ CHICKsTVERSON Radio, heater. (ZXW 267) $699 COSTA MESA VW -.66 . vw Sunroof ~I Ext ... or 67 lmmaculate condition. Yellow ,1970 HARBOR BLVD. with p~n stripping, new tires -:-:=-':;CO"'S-'-T-'-A-'-MC:ESA=.,.-::;-Harbour V .W. & """"" """""'""" '"" '6. 8 Squareb'k days, Lie. YPl'905. 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 $1099 4 Speed, fuel injection, radio, HUrm;'65GTOVWN BEACH CHICK IVERSON hooter. CXEV 457) Gold custom pa.int, very few miles on new engine. YRS- 795. $899 vw $1625 549-3031 Ext. li6 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA Harbour V .W. CHICK IVERSON 1'1"'""""""''"v"'B°'o"'•."""'Ra'°d.,-to,--=,.-:., IB7ll BEACH BL, 8424435 VOLVO '71'1 HERE NOWI SEE & DRIVE 'ntEM A FEW REMAINING 10'.1 AT CLO~"'Otrl' PRICES · ..Deoitlew .IMPORTS 1966 Harbor, C.M, &f6.9303 : Autot Wanted 9700 ='---'=I WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHmOLET 2828 llarbot BM!. Costa M6a str .. 12X) WE PAY TOP CASH for used ears • truckl just call Us for tree estimate. GROTH CHEYROtET Ask for Sa!e!I Manqer 18211 Beach Blvd. Huntlnpm Be:1ch M7.Ql87 Kl 9-ml vw seat speakers. f\375, prl. ply. HUNTINGTON BEACH 549-3031 Ext. li6 or 67 644-4687 after 6 pm, VW LEASING WE PAY TOP DOILAR 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '66 YW SEDAN : ~87& ;~c·m:;i U ~~! ~ ~5!~~~U. COSTA MESA • 36 month open end lease see us first. '62 VW CAMPER • , , $850 1300cc 50 HP engine, Radio, BAUER BUICK WANTED or oHer heater, CRUF 0811 1971 VW :!f!' 234 E. 17th St. I'll P"Y top do\te· lo• your Call att: 5, 675-5206 $997 CHICK IVERSON CostaIMPOM,..RTS WANTE054&-77tl0 VOlXS\VAGEN today. Call e '63 VW Camper • New and ask for Ron Pinchot, engine, tires &: brakes. Xlnt VW Oran~ Counties 549-3031 Ext. 66-6'.·. 673-0900. cond. $1095. 645-3044 1910 HARBOR BLVD. TOP $ BUYER COSTA MF.SA BILL 1.fAXEY TOYOTA Harbour V.W. 9800New C1n 9800 1BTI1 BEACH BL. 842-4435 ---;164 VW 18881 Beach Blvd. HUNTJNGTON BEACH 'ffi VW bus xlnt cond., rebuilt e~ .• new tin:• Ir. mags. $1400 962-1820 H, Beach. Ph. 347-8555 ttWANTED** Want to buy '64 or '65 VOL- l'}U __ •.• l'Ui-~--. VO: >rom l'vt Pty: In gd. ,.~ ,~ cond. Reas Price. 673-81.17 4-Speed, m e::>. heater, new palnL CYQS·"3l $769 '62 Yolks $675 2100 1-f::rJor Cl\'d, 615-0466 A BETTER COMPACT IDEA FOR 19711 R/H, rblt motor, 1 yr paint --="""'= ~ Auto Leasing Like new """ N•w brk>, '69 vw Sedan TI4/642--0985. 9810 ' ' ' • ' 3ALLNEW 'MODELS INCLUDING A 302 Y·81 READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I \ . I !·I'~ 1~i I~ I ;El I ·l iJ ~~ 11t-i 3 ·I~~~ i~ • 16/l Cont. Ovr frM 101111 sffl •Still car wa1'1"111tf Clftr• both '61 Mercury 4-hwS-4•• ports and labor for 100 dors or4,000 milts I Colo11y Pork v.1 ...... ''""'· 1 ..... , •ir w-v1 ... 1o.-..1oe1. .-...........,..-....... look for the seal on !he windshield. If meant the used ...., ....... .,.,,_...._ ~ ................ 11 '""· ... ,1 car you b\l'f hos brand new tires. battery, i.pork plug1, (•t<! -... •odoo ........ ..lo;. ..... -.--· ...... condensor, a nd points, and ho s been reconditioned to -·--,r .... -runJ •-l.YlotlN $3999 po11 over 100 diognostic tesrs for pl!rformonc• ond $2166 solely. Tr.ultle fret clriwint insur'9tl •t 110 11:tra cost I '68 Cadillac $3099 '64 Continental $99 9 C11t1•t'l1<1M .. Y·I. OllTO. lnli'll. factory •-!>00« SfO.IJt. V-1, outo. tr11111. ID•· oir condiliDDing, fotl powtr. rod10, ...-, •ir 'ond~iorl;,..g, 1u11 pn-. rod<0. htoTer, whl!•waff !1rH, linltG gla11. ht!itt<, wtii1ewoH t.rn. t•Utd gla11. wil•tl '°"""" WWK~ 16. ""'"'CoHn. CKW770 '66 FORD '67 COUGAR $1356 c~"'•'-''"Wogoo -9pmV $150 Y·l, llU!o. -1. pow" llHf°"l. p(IW• ~· outo. !rans .• 1a:c1cry cir coocliticn-er di..: bral.11, ~. htolt!'. wh1T1~I 111g, pcwll' Sltll'!llg, jl<IW« brokes, t~l, lrittd 91au, whet! COYlrl. Wl rod io, hearer. whitewdl tires, linltd "' Glau, w!lttl cavm. SA£643 '70 Cougar '69 Lincoln ~:,:~:·;..':';!:J.! $4499 ''·"''·'""'·-.. _ $2799 powu td11c) ~rak••· <odio, h101u, itli. power (dlv.J br°'~" powtr "'~ .....,..,... rif•5. ..iriy! rool. 1Wlr.d~lo11, dowi, pll'Wlf 1"'1. rodOo. .... ,.,., Yl'hi- wNll ~ l°' AS/4 tewoll hrn. •itrfl ..,,, hntwd glon, """"' • ......,. Yt().179 ..:~~.~-u!t!!.,. "''" $799 '67 Lincoln :,~,.:::::;~ :~.~':'::. ~~:: $ 2 3 9 9 11ttriro;. ~ {div.) brain, pgwtr wlli!fWllll kH, hnltG glo11, whff! lO•trl. ....,.;,,...,, "°"'" _, .. roodia, .... , ... , llNJS37 whottwoll t•n. ·~ f9Clf, 11n1td 1lo11, whff! co•"1. l/1X639 '69 MERCURY $2499 '66 PONTIAC $ 22 Mt!aui1 1·dom Cou~1. V·I. auto. lt Mon1 Corwtr1iblt. V·I. O\llCI, Irani , POW· ~OWtr l!fHing & brd~tt, Olf IO"d., """''"•· ..... ....... ...... ....... 8 AM,lfM 1tlf.ct, wlli!•"'°"ltlrt1. rinyl w!tilww!lll rim, 1inftod glan. wMtl co.tu. top, llM 130 W"1061 OPEN SUNDAYS NOT STRIPPED INCLUDING EXTRA COST ITEMS SUCH AS DUAL PAINT STRIPES, DLX. TWO SPOKE STEERING WHL, 6.34x14 TIRES, SMOG CONTROL SYSTEM. (502910) . FABUL!JUS DISCOUNTS ON All REMAINING 1970's NEW1970 ~ MONTEREY 1( · .· . 2-DOOR HARDTOl' p $3350 • bl8S96 FULL PRICE 4.C· -, NEW 1970 '-~ . MONTEGO ~ oo• ~..:)' 2D . ~.. · HARDTOP ~~~~: $2§.f 5 NEW 1970 ~73$? MARQUIS -. - 4-DOOR HARDTOP $) 103 w1::ow STICKER ' ' 1969 VW Squareback, white Automatic stick shift, radio, w/black Interior. radio, full heater. lY\VS 349) length rear cuatom pad, $1735 Carello driving 1 t g h ts , - Gabriel air shock.!!, chrome rim.!I, radial tires, exhaust extraclor. $2295. 673-4125 alter 5pm. '66 V'Yl-Xlnt reblt engine; need.!! little body work. Flared fende.n. Xlnt cond. Header system. $900 or beat oiler. Call afle.r 5 : 3 O , ~789. Harbour. V.'{I. 1964 VW Bu.!I w/folddown bed & paneling. Xlnt cond . See at 2072 Newport Blvd. Apt H. Anytime $1000 firm. IT'S EASY TO BUY THE ALL NEW DUNTON FORD 2240 SO. MAIN-SANTA ANA WHERE BROADWAY MEETS MAIN ST. AT WARNER -I 9600 .: . . ~ ' • . . , I ..... .,..._ ............. .. ·. Thursday , Nmmbtr 2.6, 1970 OAJLY PILOT .f:J TRA NSPORTATION o KAN>~CR rP TI ON , TRANSPORTATION 36 DAILY PILOT Friday, Novtmbcr 27, 1~70 rRANSPORTAT=1=o=N-~T=RA7. =N~sPO=R~T"-A"'T""IO"N,--,-"r"RA"°NSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Used C•rs 9900 Used C•n 9900 Used C•rs 9900 Used C•rt 9900 Ustd C•rs 9900 Used C•n 9900 Used Can 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900 HAPPY THA NKSGI VING GOD BLESS YOU IN THE NAME OF JESUS CHRIST FROM PTL MOTORS. BUICK CAMARO COMET CADILLAC CADILLAC CHEVROLET '67 CMIARO b!U</blk int. T 1--------1---------1 ·-;~™;;;;;;;;;;:-;;;-·I CHRYSLER 1------- '6' 00\~i~~ VD.LE CADILLACS 70'S 327 • ••· sooo ml on RR • .,.. •66 CHE VROL ET •61 CHE VROLET '64 CHEVRO LET 1-------'61 COME T f' 60 tires 53&-2995 Station \Vagon, Au1on1atic, Chrys. '63 Newport Autom11.1lt', rudio, heater, $699 LarnestStock of Ou•lltyl---·------4 Dr. 327 VS, full po~r. A Station \Vagon. Autornallc, radio, healer, good rubber, V-8, air C(lndltloning, radiu, tJIR-17\) Hip • CHEVROLET reaJ (IJMo car! ISAA-514J radio, heater. I #003) "~w pa· t tZAV ""61 $289 BLUE C Cadill•c• In Oran9• $88I 5149 "'' in . -on heater, many dlx, extras. AUTO SALES County '63 CHEVROLET ---·-· --"·-· ANCHOR MOTO RS $SIS l!IN9'9I $395 ~ ~ ;~ID-4392 * 642-9700 Cpo DeVllle1, Sed, DeViUes Slalion \Vagon. Auton1a1lc, ,~ ,~ ZL.;o Harbor Blvd, ~ ~~U Detailed, Servlcrd & 5"16-3050 C l\1 1~ 2100 Harbor Blvd. &I~ CHEVROLET CHEVROLET '66 FLEETWOOD. Outsta~ and El Dorado!! · v..s, radio, heater. iHCB. 2100 Harbor Blvd, &J;).().166 li(ifill~J;;;;;;J.·;:-"· Pf:S. l'~IOO~H~"'~·ho~':..B~lv'.';d~. """&~l>04~6G~ I Read,Y To Go '63 RIVIERA . l O\\'ner, 40,000 ding Cone( 48,000 mi. p.,.1 J963 through 1970 198) '66 CHEV. Impala. PIS, HUNTINGTON BEACH rni. 1''ull ('qu ip. Air, lmmac. Pty. New tirt's. 644-8292, Plu11 ~la.ny Other Fine Can. $199 166 CHEVROL ET R&H, auto., new Polyglas 'TO CHEVY Z.2S, 8000 mi's, 4• Ch rysler ~ Plymouth CONTINENTAL S150<l. Call aft 5, 673-jj.'J7 "t' ~""' ALL SAL E PRICED ANCHOR MOTORS l\tlllibu. V/8 Po\vrr !!leering, o· ~1 eoc:t1 &pd, 360 H.P. Mu st '""!Be h Bl d H B l """==c--;;:==-=::-1 -•--~""~~==,.-=-automatic, ' radio, heater. res. vi' g. own. "°""'' sacrilice, $3100 or best of-ac v ., · · '69 CONTINENTAL. Loaded! '67 Riviera. Excellent con-'64 CADILLAC NABERS CADILLAC 2150 J1arbor Blvd. powe r windows, white walls. s.·1:,.8531 fe r, 536-2758 ~5164 • 842-0631 Extra s harp! J\.1 u Ii I cl ltion. Vinyl top & extras Coupe de Ville, Full po"-er. l-="'="~"~""=-=c_.>_1_. =,-I (RUG·6.~l , '65 NOVA 2 Dr. Hardtop. 3 '65 CORVAJR convertible TRADE equity or sell '69 sacrlfit'l'! 817-3.'ll! $241>. 510-0206. •·loth and lt>atlx'r interior 2tiOO llARBOR BLVD., '70 Malibu SS $995 spd. Good paint. Reblt 283. turbocharged, Make oUer. Chrysler Newport 4-dr lIT. L=========I incld. ,--;::: i r conditioning. COSTA ?.1ESA VS I d--' ·+ . nd HUNTINGTON BEACH Best offer. 673-4229 54~1. Call 646-7300 after 6 p.m. CORVAIR TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD IOPP....,.,J "·'0-91 OPEN SUNDAY · ~ L'\I air 00 ·, pow. Ch I Pl th $1 495 "" · OO er windows. (872 AGO) rys er -ymou '64 Chevy Impala, 4-dr. ·~o. CAD eoo. pe de Ville • 52995 10061 Beach Blvd., H.B. Good cond • STJO tll}M ---~.. ,.., ... ....._ -~ I Lik 54G-5164 e 842--0631 • 546-6840 * '~ ~ wm. m. e new. 644-0328 BILL JONES' '67 CHEVY SUPER SPORT ·. "'"" BJ s rt c t '57 SfA. Wrrn, VS. Ve..., good A' "" d' •· luU '66 C"CLONE GT 4 •pd 2100 Harbor Bh·d. 64:.......,., '68 Coun. OeVi lle • po scar en er $1299 Sha"". Ne~ brks, b~tte"". Jr co ....... ra 10• ,..,ater, L • .., , r-.,.. •er JXl"'er, 390, pwr sir, xlnt cond. Pvt 1959 CADILLAC PARTS full power, AM/FM stereo, BLUE CHIP oUXI. 545--2058, 5 10 7 pm, $599 pty, Bel!t aUer 675-4337. \SEDAN DE VIlJ..EI landau top, tilt & tele. lealh. 2833 Harbor, C.M. 540M91 ,.,..., . ion AUTO SALES CHEVY Bel .;,; z,o,, RIH, ANCHO R MOTORS • '64 COMET, '"" trans. COMET CHRYSLER '66 CHRY SL ER 300 '62 CORVAIR Radio healer. 4-spttd. fK'\\' paint'. \'Cry, very clean. !JCL-806l $44S ~1K4fdu Air c:i~~tioner er srau. $3595. call 537-5414· ---64 MALIBU $600 wht walls. good cond, i@ 2150 Harbor Blvd. PIS, R/H, $475. Radiator '5!1 rLEE1WOOD • Xlnt Good cond. * 833-3732 540-4392 * 642-9700 or best offer. 67>5175. 546-3050 c.~t. * 644-4218 • 2100 Harbor Blvd. Radio cond. ·all p11T .• air. See tol-======='=='==-========~=========-========~==~==~=='--'=======7.:'::'I Hub caps appn-c. $395. 847-7591 New Ca rs 9800Naw Cars 9800New Cars New Can 9800 Brakes ;.;.;c"'-""-:'--:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::------'"~-".;:.;.'-~·-_;.;;.;..;;c;,;;.;;_.:.:;cc:_ ___ '-"-'-----:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i !~ Priced for quick sale l ! CAMARO 542-3120 IT'S Beach house fune. Big· gest selection ever! See the RCtlon nowf '69 Z 28 Camaro, custom paint, rally Inter, $2400 or bst otr. 67'5-8640 ~l~U~i~edii;;;C~a~r~•iiiiiiiiiiii~9900iiiiiiiiiiU~s~edii;;;C~•~,..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9900Uiiiiiiiii'mediiiiCmamr1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOi The Best Ideas That Ever Happened To A Car Are At JOHNSON & SON ! ~: ' . ' • -. -• . . • • • • . • Cadillac Inventory Reduction Specials Choose from Orange Count y's largest & m ost complete selection of Quality Cadillacs ------J UST A FEW EXAMPLES ------ 1969 El Dorado 1969 Sed . De Ville 1970 Fleetwood factory air conditionlng. F!lctory air conditioning, Factory air conditioning, Full pov.•er, vinyl rop, full power. vinyl top. All full power, stereo every stereo, loaded. (7~BSXI. Cadillac options, dlx. extra made! (Ser. Enibassy silver finish !965AGC). Luxurious 103756). Sparkling white wi1h block vinyl tori & autumn gold finish with exterior with beautiful black cloth &. leather rnatching cloth & leath· brocade interior. interior. er interior. $5599 $4599 $5999 1969 Sed. De Ville 1968 Cpe. De Ville 1968 Sed. De Ville Factory air conditioning. factory air conditioning, }'actory air C(lnditioning, Full po\o;cr. ''inyl top. full power, tilt & teles~ full pnwer, vinyl lop, Ste-rro, tilt whrel, etr. 39S-pie s!M'ring \\'heel, etc, stereo, lilt steering e-lc. BS\V. Firrmisl nutmri:: tVCL742). Beautiful fVUR305), ImmaCulate bro\\'11 interior \Vilh C"lr-fla1vless \\'hitC' finish Glenmore gri?f>n finish rlovan eloth &. leather \\ ith black cloth & with ....... cloth & Interior. !rather intC'rior. leather intl'rior. $4599 $3199 $3499 1968 Cpe. De Ville 1967 El 1'orado 1968 CADILLAC }'actory air C(lndition, full Factory air condilioning, Convertible. Full power, J)0\\1?r. Vinyl padd<'d lop, full power, vinyl top, factory air conditionini::, Many CKtras. (X\VY0\81. stereo, Ult steering, etc., i;tcreo AM-FM multi· Beautiful Glrnn1orr <'tc. (\VIC318). Deep plcx, tilt s teering \\'hC'C'I. ~rc<-n fini sh 11·Uh hlark Burgundy exterior \11ith (VUA9691. S triking rrd tor & i::rrrn cloth & black vinyl top aod \Vith white lop and lealher intl•rior. 1natrhing cloth & leath-"''hite lea ther Interior. er interior. $3699 $2999 $2999 1966 Sed. De Ville 1967 Convertible 1967 B rougham Full Pquipmcnt Fac1ory air oonditioning, po11·r:-fo'actory air conditioning, fu 11 power, ever y plus faclory air condi. lionini:: and many othC'r full poy,•er. lTXD206J. DELUXE CAD IL LAC IUXUl'y fC'atur~. !TEX-J'oy,·dcr blue finish '\\•ith EXTRA! lVAUl291. 995,. Autumn gold rx· \\'hitr top and matching Lovely ChMltnut brown ll'rinr \\'Ith matchini.: leather intC'rlor. C'xterior \\'llh beige vinyl rlolh & lea!hrr interior. 1 ••r & beige IUXU'Y ;,. l('J'IOr. $1999 $2599 $2999 1966 Cpe. De Ville 1965 Sed. De Ville 1966 Cpe. De Ville f'actory air cond!!ionini::. Facklry air condilioning, Factory air condilioning, full po\\·rr, \'1nyl padded vinyl top, full leather i~ •II power extras. Full roof. i\'lany extras. lerior. Every db:. option. leathl'r in1l'rior, l ; I t !SSV806). Lovely ivory tNEX0531. Stunning-\\'hePL fSBB71<11. Stair· rxtcrior \\'ilh bro\1·n vi. turQunisr finish \\'ith ly black r•xterior r•nlor nyl 1011 & malC'hinjt cloth \\'h!tc leather interior. '"'\th red Jpather inter-& lcal/1l'r int(•rior. ior. $2199 $1799 $1999 1965 Cpe. De Ville >~~.~~ ~;9~ll~!~rg, 1964 Cpe. De Ville fo"actory air oonditioning, FactoJ'y air conditioning, lull pny,·er, all lra!hC'r, Tilt full po er, all leather in· full power. all Jpather In- v.·hr-..'I. fYPJ428l. Fault· lerior. loaded vdth ex-terior loaded wl1h extras. JPSS \\'hill' exterior y,·ith lras. NRA70l l. Sparkl· tOTY~). \Vhite rxtcr- ronlrasling red Jca !her in)'.: rrd rinish \'o'ith red lor, blar k vinyl l l)Jl & interior. I lt•ather interior. matching hlack !rather interior. $1799 $1699 $999 Select Trade-ins 1967 Olds "88" I 1968 Buick Riviera Della 4-rlr. Hardtop. fr.c· FflC'lory air conditioning, \ory air condition1ng, \'inyl top. Tilt & telescopic {UUJ64·0 . s1C'C'ring, slC'rco, full po11•. (•r, IXDL584l , $1799 $3099 1967 Buick Rivie ra factory air oondhionlng, full Po\\'t'r, vhzyl lop, ~IC'l'f'O, till w he e I . l1'f'B400J. $2499 1967 Thunde rbird Factory air condiUooing, landau top. Full power & \!Cry fC\lo' mlle1. 132.ffiQG'!, $1999 1969 Buick Electra Lu.1Curious 2'25 Hardtop epe. f'ac!ory air rondi\1on- ing. f"\JU powrr. Vinyl top, Stereo. IXWP96j). s3799 1966 Olds 88 Factory air condi!ioning. poy,·er steering, au1omatlc trans. Radio, he a t e r, mMy$1"299'· OVER 40 OTHER QUALITY CARS TO CHOOSE FROM • Nabers Cadillac Authotit•d C1dillec. Dealer Servicing the Orang• County H•rbor Are• 2600 HARBOR BLVD., IN COSTA MESA CALL 540-9100 OPEN EVES. & SUNDA ' All NEW FOR '71 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM. Take tlie most dra· matic styli ng in the medium price class . , • odd the best ri de idea s and lu xu ry features fro m t he wo rld 's most ex· p e nsive lu xury cars ..• a nd you ha ve a better me d ium priced c ar. NICEST USED CARS IN ORANGE COUNTY Over 50 To Choose From I 65 COMET CALIENTE Convertible, automatic trans· mission, radio, heater, p!)\\'P.r slC<'rin~. rawer brakes, very clean. W B 88.5. '61 FORD FIDO Pickup. VS, 3 spcl'd. \vlth over· drivr 8 fl. bed. tradl'd by ori~inal o"'nf'r drivC'n only 42,000 miles. Lie. GJG846 I 66 FORD GALAXIE 4 Dr. Aulnmatic transmisl'in11, radio. hPatcr. flfl\\'C'r steering, factory air. iHTR487J '65 '66 OLDS CUTLASS 4 Dr. Autnmalit ll'a nsrnisslon, radio, healer. !'le. Srr to appre- ciatc. Very clean. !TEY070J PONTIAC LEMANS 2 Dr. Hardtop, Automatic Iran!\· inission, /)(l\\'Pr st~rlng, poy,•cr brakrs, air rnnditionin~. radio, $888 $888 $999 5999 hf'atcr. Landau top. Value plus. <RZB791 I '67 COUGAR $1666 Automatic trani:mlssinn, f.111\1'· ('r 5IC'cring. faclory air. radio, heater, xtra clean. (TUX190) I '68 CHEVROLET IMPALA 51777 2 Dr. H.T. Beauliful maroon...,,,; black interior. Automatic. P.S., n., H., white walls. etc. Well maintained. (YRU524) I '68 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 s2222 2 Dr. llardtop. Automati(' transmission, radio, healrr, power steering, factory air, Landau roof. Immaculate thru·out VGY 989. I '69 MERCURY MONTEGO MX 52222 2 Door J.Tard Top. /'utomalir t.ransniission, radio, heater. ''°"'f'r slPrrinJ:, ro11·rr brakes, La ndau roof, finish lik(" nC'11·. (WXE09:l~ I '68 ~~~Tl~~~.~!~ "'""";r;"' s3333 Fully powf'r equipped. Air cond. Leather intrrior. Landau roof. SIC'rco lfll)I', tilt IVh('('I, ('IC. 4XE\V3.11) I '66 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN $1055 SI.a.lion \Va11:on. V8, automatic transmission., radio, heatrr. po\\'rr :stttring, etc. Runs good. SAA 866 Convertible. Full flO\\'Pr includ· '68 CADILLAC ing fa ctory air. Lie. VZD 123 I '65 ~~~~~~~~~.~~m;,.;or, ••d;o, $1199 heater, J"IO\\'<!r 11•indows, power S IC'erin~. po1\•er brakP.!1, po~r '69 ~~~Tl~~~~A'~""'houl Full $3999 po\\'er ~wpped. Factory air. Leather interior. Landau Roof. Carefully maintained. IXSR852) '66 seats, factory air. Very elea.n. Lil'. PBZ 962. :.? Door J1ardtop. Automl\Uc CH EV. IMPf.LA $1199 1'•r<rn;,.;on. radio, h""'· flO\\'Cr ~ll'erinp:, air condilionlni;:. ''f'ry clean. SZA 643. '69 I ~~1~!~~~ t~a~~n1ission. ra-s2777 dlo, ""'"'"• "°"'" ,,.,,;,,, flO\\'er brakf'!I;, air, ell'. Look1 & runs like nl'\\'. (YCU9501 Johnson~son (1 Mil• South of Sent Di114Jo Frteway l LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR 2626 Harbor Blvd. COST.A MES.A 540-5630 642-0981 ~ ·-------------------··--··--·-·---------,.-!"------------------------------~---~--·---.... J1rtuµort 3\inµorts 3100 W. Coast Hwy. NEWPORT BEACH t 642-9405 540-1764 Authoriz.ed MG Dealer Autho11lted Ferr•ri Dealer 19 70 ·MGB LIST .... $3635 DAIL V PILOT 45 frldi,1. Nol'tmbfr 27, 1970 DAJLY PILOT S1 OLDSMOBILE -'66 Cutlass Auto1n11lic, poy,•er steetin{t. radio, bucket :seats. (SLV· 524J. TRANSPORTATION 'TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION t fiANSPORTAflON Used Cars 9900 Used Cars 9qoQ Used Cars 9900 U.-d C•rs 9900 Ustd C•rt tt00 UHd C•r1 9tOO OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH I PLYMOUTH •• ~.~~~,s ~~:,.., '69 Plymouth [ '63 Plymouth Wagon '70 PL vMouTH ·10 GTo '64 PONnAc i.. ... .,.. l#!J.1:r,i ROADRUNNER 45;) cu, in. Ram Alr, \Vhile w/ turquoise interior, $695 6 cylinder. Stantla1'd trans. VS. radio, automntlc, power 4-spccd, vinyl roor. chromr close ratio 4-speed, bucket •allJ, auto., power IZDS 728) i,:[('('ring, air. (HAX 874) \\'heel, mdlo, heater, ReaJ hood ta.ch, Ride & Ha.ndl 'g strz, xlDt mecharrlcal ~ PONTIAC PLYMOUTH PQNTIAC RAMBLER '6J RAMBLER Radio, heft1t't. lF'1'0-!i01) $249 ANCHOR MOTORS 2'1M Harbor Blvd. 546-3050 c.~t. ~ #JU_J __ • $99 $99 :-!harp~ 1313-AUJ I Pk.It', PIS, P/DIB, Radio dltlon. Very clttn lr11ide Ir $99 • ,~ $2295 & ·~•t<r, N•w """o"" out! mo. 1119&5 Edgtwat<r T-BIRD DOWN + T. & L. 21~ Harbor Blvd. &l:MH66 DOWN + T . & L. DOWN + T. & L. HUNTINGTON BEACH \\'ide ovals. "AU. BLACK" ~witln;ton tfarbour, l-~------- --.. -~ .. -· $37.50 f,I Olds Vist<! C1\list·r Station $50.56 $31 00 Chrysler · Plymouth r.lake ofter or tradti for '67 TIIUNDERBtno \\'ui:;:on, auton1utic, a 1 r • JG661 Bench BJ\"d,, H.B. late model }~ord truck, 'f.0 Pontiac Lefi.tans 2 dr. ~·ht Landau. f'ull ()O\\'er, lactory PER MONTH cund., ''°"'<'r i;trg, brk.<i, 3 PER MONTH PER MONTH 54().5164. e 842-0031 6464665 ·•·-blk vin. top. Fact air. 1 p s p p , """"'======= a r. auro,, . .. -sea ts. • (30 MOS. OAC J s~atl·l'. Good condition, $9:-iG. (36 MOS. OACJ (24 MOS. OAC) 1 · !!!!!!!!!!"'!'~!"'!!""'!!!!!!!!!!!!I Like new. 962-7586. w!ndoiv!r. Al\1 -f M radio. Interest computed on 10•;. 49-l--793.'i S 1o 6. Jn!C'rt'st con1puled on 10'.t rnterest con1puted on 12<;i PONTIAC '69 PONTIAC '69 l..e~t&N, 15,IXXl mi, Air , tYPL.8231 autoniolive discount r at c '&> F85 \VGN, p/s, p/b. aJI. automolive discount rate 11uton10tive discount r a t e ----------Custom Sedan. Factory air, auto., vinyl top. r>1etallic \vhich ls t'.'QUlvalent to 1s.oo vs. air, lo mi's, by Olli'ner, Y."hich is ('(IU ivaJent to 18.00 11·hich is equivalent lo 21.Jo '62 PONTIAC \'8, aulomatie, P .S., radkl, bro11'U. $55. 96S--8151 $1398 annual pt"!rcenlage r-dle. Ot>. $200 under book. 6-t:>-09'17 annual peroentuge rate. Ot>. annual percentage ratr. ~. Ca1tllina Station \\lagon. heater. (ZLA66Sl !========= I -·• 1 · I -• 1 · · rr11'('d payment pri«.. is <RTA843J $1988 RAMBLER WILSON e., ...... payinent pr Ce 18 '69 Olds Cutlass Con\'t·rtlble ""'"" paymcn priee Js ~ FORD SALES s1216.9j including ai1 inter. xu·11. 10w niilcage. s2•450. s1997.11 including all in1C'r-$AA0.95 including a11 inter. $28!1 WILSON 1---- <'SI, ;;JI taxes and 1970 lie· Call 673-2058. l'st, all 1a.'(es and 1970 Ile· est, all tuxes and 1970 lie· W I l S Q N '63 Rambler t&2Xi Beach Blvd. cnse or ii you prefer to pay ense or If )'OU prefer to pay ense or if yuu prrl<>r lo pay Huntington Beach cash the ful! (lrice is only PLYMOUTH cash the full price is only cash the full price Is only FORD SALES 2 Door Sedan. Automatic, ra.. 54().TlllO 842-66U $10C>l.9j including tax and I---------I $1576.95 including ta.'( anti $736.95 inclutllng tax and ll!;.~R~n~ALh :i~d . 1 1;r.r.,;j. BeachBeBJvdl. dio, heater, perfect se<'ond '61 THUNDERBIRD: Jic. and not nne penny mo re. '68 PLYMOUTH lie. and not one penny more. Ju·. and not one flC'llrl~ n1orc, ""' ~untington ac 1 car. IIQY 4401 V-S, automatic, rar.!10. heater,' BILL YATES BILL YATES BILL YATES """"""'°" Boa<h 5'~7180 8.f2,.lf $395 ,,. ro. ~f;tion. tf'US.910f • j S-cl Sat•Hito 2 "'· ILT. Ra. 'I" --so 8'2 6'11 ' ·-· ·' ~" '. '65 J!ONTIAC $"9 : dio, heater. V-8, au10111atic, . -,,.. VOL'l<SWAGEN power ''"''''18'. "'""' rool & VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN • i961! CTO. Lo "'"""· Tempe« 2 tic. Rad~. h<al· ANCHOR MOTORS; Air. r&h. automHlic. Clean. er (RQn.2;,.n 2150 Ha••·· Bl"d. ' 32852 Valle Road Sa n Juan Capist1·ano 837-41100/<193-451 t/ •199-2261 J1l!erior \\'hitc 11·al!s IVA.E. 32852 Valle H.ond SZl:io 5-\8--7:.!4J · .uu. v ·l?JJ ' . San Juun Capistrano San Juan Cap1stfl\OO ' · · $199 """'"'54"'&:,;"':;"=~=:c:C':'.="'1':. =:- $169S 837 .. .,,.,..;4n~ ""11/4<>g.226J TIRED of that old fumlture'! A NCHOR MOTORS l8Tll BEACf{ BL. 842-4435 i'=;o T-Bird HT/convertible. S:i7-IS00/493-4511/499--2261 """""' ...,...,., "'' Jt' -•1 t that h-~ HUNTINGTON BEACH s n!!LI Y no 111u 2150 HR.rbor Blvd. HUNTI NGTON BEACH Auto., n•w paint. Ve...., .-......1 328.'i2 Vaill' Road Turn your "Surplus" into IT'S \VUNDERFUL 1he VACANCIES Col!lt money? to replace. J ust watch the ~6-3050 C.M. _ _. Sil?: 968-3025·~ •"""' 835 "Cash" with a Dally Pllot Chryiler • Plymouth many buys in appliances Rent your house, :ipt., store furniture & mtsM-1taiieous =~~-7~='--~-'CH RAi\mLER 770 wagon, COuu. J. =-· --;~,a~ed ad. Call today! lti66l Reach Blvd .. H.B. you find in the Classified bldg., etc. lhru a Daily Pilot columns in the ClassWed 1965 Pontiac Tempe1t orig owner, V8, air, pis. '62 T-BIRO -----I U'1--uu•o :'>-l(}.j164 • S.12-06.11 Ads. Check them now? Classifi<'d ad. ScrUon. Cul\ af!er 6 pm, 545-4614 auto. lnaded! $795. 837-5176 Lo miles. $495. 64&-71m : AVE ... NOW $2800 602 BZH + TAX & LIC. :~ ·~ '69 PORSCHE 911 S I 1'131 00~1 ~ $6499 ~ ( FERRARI ''67 FERRARI GTC XOXJ91 ' $7899 • : '61 FERRARI 2+2 VJG21 l $8699 JAGUAR '67 XKE VOF5'1S • $2599 . • . :66 AUSTIN HEALEY Con~. !ZKG727l • , $1799 • • '64 GHIA .. : P1'41Ji. • ' $799 ' • USTIN AM&RICAN • '69 A-~ • l~l(ll• . . $1 099 ' '59 PORSCHE • • R•d coup•, UAM06? • $1699 • • '68 TRIUMPH GT {Uc. XTK ·171 \ $2099 :'64 PORSCHE 1600 !e: Y1ll •w, PHH!'1l $2299 ,., '65 PORSCHli SC '( Red, XHT1'l •• • >. • -., • • $2999 '66 MG6-GT Whit• with ••d inl••ior. SVX,01 $1999 '66 PORSCHE 8111•. SVE6S1 $2599 '68 PORSCHE l•n91rin1, VVV652 $3699 100 W. Coast Hwy. EWPORT BEACH 2-9405 540-1764 horiztd MG Dealer '--"..;..__~~~-==========~..:...:::::::.:::;:::;:;_;::.::::::.;:::.;_~_::;::::::;:::_:::;:__~~-'-::'.:::.:::.:::;__~~-9900 ! 1970 MALIBU 4 Door sedan. Radio, heate r, powet steer- ing, autom1tic, fa ctory a ir conditioning. Rema ining f1ctory guarantee. (OSOASV J 5 2999 1970 IMPALA 2 Door hardtop coupe. Automatic, rad io, he ater, power steering, vinyl inferior, fac- fory a ir. Low. low mi les. Remaining fa ctory guara ntee. !l39ACG! 53299 1970 MA LIB U 2 Door hardtop. Automoittlc, radio. heater, power steering, factory a ir conditio ning . Low, low miles. (052A8X ) 53099 1970 CAMARO % Doot h•rdfop. R•lllio •nd ~11t1r, power 1t11rln9, fa1tery •Ir conditioning. low miles, dead sharp. 1Jl7BIX) '3199 1969 CAMAR O 2 Door hardtop. Vi nyl roof, a utomatic, ra- dio a nd heater, power steering, fa"ctory air conditi9ning. t YWR283 I '2499 1966 CHE VROLET !el Air 2 Ooor coupe. Automatic, radio, he4fer, power ste1ring, a ir conditioning. Stron;. I P2195A) 5899 1967 CH RYSLER Newport 4 Door. I ewner new c ar tradein. Air c;ondltionin9, r1dio, heifer, •utom1tlc, power $fteiring . power bra lt111 J9,000 miles, Nice car. Like new interi•r i nti clean thru-out. IWIAJSOI 51699 Free 197 1 Plates on every Used Car s old until December - b uy first then tell us a bout Free Plate s • Only at Connell's y ou get a 100°k • 30 Day Guarant ee o n b ot h parts and labor • No payment s until 19 7 1. At this time of yea r we're sure that t his wlll come in hand y. Only low milea ge cars offere d for sale with re ma ining fact o ry 50,000 mi. war· ranty on all 19 69 a nd 1970 models • 1967 DODGE -440 4 Door 11d•"· Autom1tic, ••- dio, ~••t••, pow•r 1t11•i n9. l•c· lory 1ir corl<filionin9. IVCW640J '1199 1970 Ford Torino 2 Door h<11d top. Gorqeou1 rid <c1l- with whit• vinvl roof, whi t• vinyl interio•. -4 ,500 mil1 car with factory wa•r•nfy . R&H, tulom1lic, pow1r 1leerin9 & brtlf11., ,;, cond. l i\1 n1w. (1758881 53099 1966 IMPALA ! Door h•rdlop. I owner 12.0011 mile e l f. J u.t tliowroom fr11h. ""· tom1tic, r1dio, li11t1r, power 1l1•r- in9 , ISLU5261 '1399 2828 HARBOR BLVD. 546-1203 • 1967 OLDSMOBILE Cuti••• Suprem• 1 Door hardtop. Rad io , h•ater. power sl••ring, e lr cond itio ning, autorn•tic . Low mlle•ge, I owner. IZU0- 852 1 '1799 1967 El CAMINO Bucket seets, con1ole, power steering, au- tomatic, redio, factory a ir, 1uper lport pa cka9e, like brand new IUSY397) 52099 1970 El CAMINO 5 ,500 miles. VI, r1dio and heater, 1lmost new. Get the rern•ining factory protec· t ion here. I P2244 I 52899 1969 Chevrolet Yi Ton Pickup. Autom1tic, r1dio, h•al•r, 1ir con~ d itloning, power steering, with warranty book. IP21711 1985 Chevrolet Y2 Ton Pickup. Automatic, r1dio. heater, VS en. g ine. Good v•lue here. ISJSQJql 5899 1968 Dodge Y2 Ton ·P.U. Pickup. Autometic tr1n1mi1 sion, radio, heifer, with warr•nfy book. I owner. Good strong truck. 1106548 l 51799 1968 Dodge% Ton Van Van. VI, eutom1tic fr•n1mis1 ion, radio, heat•r. Near new condition. ]J ,000 miles. 179672FI '2299 COSTA MESA " RTATI TRANSPORTATION ttOO 4J1ed Can 9900 UT -white & blue '65. J7·365. Disc b rk1, io. Musi sell. 837~7 '57 CORVETI'E GOOD COND * ~ * Aft 6: ~2531 * DODGE '66 OODGE Dal't, Automatic, radio, heat- er, (YNJ-308\ $499 ANCHOR MOTORS 2150 Harbor Olvd. 546-3050 C.M. '00 DODGE -----------~--·· -----~-·--------------------------~~-- TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Used Ci111r1 '900 Used Cars 9900 DODGE •62 Dodge Polara 500 2 Di:. H.T. Automatic tram., radio, beater. $199 ANCHOR MOTORS Z150 Harbor Blvd. 546-3050 C.?11. DODGE '57 DODGE ~-; lon pickup and camJ)C'r. See lhii; unusual unit. (M· 3565111 1388 WI LSON :J8 OAJLY PILOT TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Ut ed C1rs 9900 UMCf Cars 9900 Used C•rt 9900 Ut ed Cars 9900 DODG""E-1------------------- 1·"'97""1 -oo=oo"'E-van,-v-:-8 FORD FORD MERCURY engine, % Tou, low ntileage.1------------------·I l.100 & r .o.P. :1114491 ,69 FORD LTD •65 FORD 1970 Mercury FALCON Landau. vs, automatic, pow. Country SePan lo pus, \\lag. Cyclone . er :steering, R&H, v.'hite on. Factory alr, VS, autonta. Competition orange v.·ith ron. -.,-1-F_A_LC_O_N _ _.4-~d-r_st_a_tlo-nl \Valls, luxury inter ior. <KSC tic, P.S, <ntJ093) trasting black interior, only wagon. S60, Need.ii son1e 922J ~ driven 7000 miles, still in engine \1nrk. 642.-1812 $2088 W ( L $ 0 N factory warranty. Full fat·- FORD SALF.S W J L S 0 N IC.I')' equipped including 4 Pickup. Neal' nel\' condition ·50 ~. Xlnt Cond 1S2S5 Beach Blvd. FORD F'ORD SALES spcC{i IT;:"'!~. Lie. 128ASJ. ::---:-----:--;--::--I thn.i-out. <V26873l j(),OCJO mi's * $300 Huntington Beach ---1 FORD SALES tSZ:i;> Beaclt Blvd. $2399 COUGAR NS, c:t 7::.r~p. N=~~ $log8 .. 675-0972 • 540·1780 842-6611 '62 FORD 182;;5 Beaeh Bl\'d. Huntington Beach CHICK IYERSON ent condition $ 200 0 , W I l SQ N 1967 oorx:;E D art.GT •"65 OODGE VAN. Camper Gala..xie 500 2 dr. H.T. Radio, Hu ntington Beach 540-1180 842-6611 YW ake offer. 897-8174 after 6. :f~~t.s, $690. ·~z equip. V-8 stick, Air. 1 heater, air5'°14""9 . (623.AOI) , __ 540-_1_7ll0-'---842--66_ll __ , '66 FORD 500 54~1 Ext. 66 or 67 ELEPHANTS" FORD SALES Owner .. Dys 646-7468, Eves 1 4 Dr lRHI TE l8'l55 Beach Bl vd. 1 .65 OOOGE Dart GT, auto, 494-1857 ANCHOR MOTORS '67 Ford Custom ·Full power, fine car, 1970 HARBOR BLVD, :.~.~:n Y~m ho~~ Huntington Beach V-8, ~/S, 'f'IB, R&H, I 'TH~E"""°'su=N~N~EVER==~sErs on 7150 Harbor Bl vd. V8, radio, heater, etc. 39,000 needs a hom$5e~(R.$S..956) COSTA ~LESA _ily Pilot Classified 540-7780 842-6611 mags, air, $725. 673-9428. PUot Classified 546-3050 C.J\f. actual miles. Lie. VZK 669 '63 Mercury Monterey [!2'..;::~0:!!:!!!~----=;:;;:::...._;;::;::::...._;=,:'=======0:-!::'.:'.!..::C::::!:::::!. ____ '-==========-1 $999 ~ 4'JuJ..,U Bucket seats, aulon1aric, rd. ,.~ dio, heater. fOMJ-3251 \t1AUIR '! BU-ICK.1N COSTA MESA "SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY" G.M.'S MOST EXCITING CAR FOR '71 CHICK IVERSON 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 $695 VW Looking for-• car? ~ ,iitu_.,. __ _ !"'49-3031 Ext. tl6 or 67 EASY '"'°""" 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Call Auto Refel'ral free ot 2100 Harbor Bl\'d.' 645--0466 COSTA ~IESA charge. We have sellers * '69 MERCURY J'.tarauder. '61 FORD RANCHERO waiting. All types & prices. Desperate, must 1>ell! Will Sellers a.1:!o welcome. tak bl fl • 500 Dix, with gem ~op .camJJ-6424431 e any reasona e o er. ,. Fa•t•~· · VB t R&lI, air, ps/pb, Xlnt cond. '· ... -J air, • au o., Auto Referral Service P .S, plus extras. (V29858) 830-3309 $1688 '67 COUNTRY Squire wgn, MERCURY 1969 J\!arqu.is W I L S 0 N JO pass, air, all pwr, like Colony Park sla \Yagon. FORD SALES 1825."i Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 5<11}. 7780 842-6611 '66 FORD LTD FuJI Power $1050 BLUE CHIP AUTO SALES * 642-9700 TOP OOLl.~R for CLEAN USED CARS Se<? Andy Brown THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. C.Osta Mesa 642-0010 '65 FORD FAIRLANE Radio, hearer. INQO.!l(lj) $399 ANCHOR MOTORS 2150 Harbor Blvd. 5-16-3050 C.ll.1. TORINO '70 4-dr. 2 mo old, Save $1100! ·r.O.P. Takt> US· ed car in trade. 675-0390 or 675-37;,.J '66 F'AIRLANE 500 XL. Full P"'r, fact air, lo mi. SHARP! $950. Pvt pty. Can finance full cost. 675-3177 11c\.\', $1750. PTL ?.fotors, Full pl)\.\'E'r, air-cond, low ~~A~.?rbor Blvd, CM. n1i., lug rack, new tires, .... ......, disc brks, xlnt cond. Prv 1962 FORD Station Wagon ply. $299~. 642-2076. 365 V-8 lntercepter Engine 1 .,~.,.~.-.-,k-Lane-· -oo-nv-,-,,-, _O_ri_g $400 ca.sh, 1735 Pomona, owner. WWte exterior, aqua C.i\f . interiol'. Air, Ai'IVF!'.1, 1965 FORD Falcon Ranchero w/s/w ps/pb/p\\', $1(Q() 289 cu. in. 4 speed very Baycrest area. 548-4731. clean. $750 or best oiler. '67 COUGAR, 289 cu Jn eng, Call alter 5:00 836-6793 A/C, PIS, P/B, Xlnt cond, '69 i'ltACH I, xlnt. cond. Lo Belov.· lot price. 847-8947 n1ileage. $2650. Call 642-7800 anylime 1967 COUNTRY SQUIRE 390: Air. all/pov.•er & new tiren. $1700. &14-5084. '64 .FALCON station wgn -VS, auto., r&h. Lo mi. Im- mac. $750. 642--0634. 1964 FORD l11indow Van, 4 speed-air-eltrome w he e I s New tires $1195, 646-12G5 MUSTANG '66 l\IUSfANG V8. Red w /vinyl top. REAL CLEAN. $1150. Pvt pty. 642-4875 '67 MUSTANG Air cond., radio, heater, fac. tory warranty still remains. Beautiful blue, cleanest Mustang in \01\'n. fVWF-TI7) '62 Ford Falcon-Clean, good t r anspo rt a t ion. $225. ~ -tu_J __ - 968-8411 or 9fi8..867!1. '~ "1o;"71 °"F"al;-:oo"n'".°'R°"b°'lt:;--,e"ng'".-J'°J'°OO 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 mil new clutch, new carb, '66 ~1USTANG FSTBCK ""· S4o.-04.13. $1 099 LINCOLN '62 LINCOLN CONTINENT AL Full po\\·er & air. (JRH559) $299 ANCHOR MOTORS 2150 Harbor Blvd. 546-3050 C.?11. BLUE CHIP AUTO SALES :i-10-4392 * 642-9700 BUSIEST marketplace in tcwn. The DAILY PILOT Classified section. Save money, time & effort by shopp i ng from your annr,hair. Friday, Novembtr 27 .. l970 TRANSPOt<TATION I Used Cars ~ MUSTANG '66 Mustang VS, automatic, po'ol·er 11tecr- ing, radio. (TF1' 098~ $99 DOWN + T. & L. $41.67 PER MONTH 130 MOS . OACI Jntert>sl computed on 10-A flu!omotive diiicount 1· at i: \\'hich is l'(jUivalcnt to 18.oq annual pcl'centage rate. De1 !€'n'ed payment pt-ice l9 $1407.05 including all inter: es!, all taxes and 1970 lie· cnse or if you pn>fcr to pa)(. cash the full pl'iC{' is only Sll56.95 including tax and lie. and no t one penny more, BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-4800/ 493-1jl t/ 49'J.:n61 '65 111usr ANG Hardi-Op, RaditJ, hratcr, buck- cl seats, (0XES2-11 ' $588 WIL SON FORD SALES 13255 Beach Bl\"d. Huntington Beach 5;!0-7780 S.12-G6ll Mustang Sports Roof 1970 loaded. 6.000 n1i"s, Beau: tiful. Like ne1v, Al:so, 1111. pula Sprt Coupe. Leaving for Orienr. Sacrifice. 499-3702; '67 Mustang Hardtop, Owned by little old school teacher, 29.000 actual n1iles. IUOF6U) !\lust sell! Call Sid dlr. 540-3100 o~ 494-7506 aft 10 an1. *'69 MUSTANG Mach I. 351, ' air, 4·spcl, full pv.T, stereo; , Rea~. 642-2886. ll.TACH I, 1970, '.til engine; , J\Iust sell, lo mi's, xlnL· cond. 5 Yr. \rarr. 675-5028 '69 i\1 u s tang cor1vt>rtiblc. , $2,000 . .J spd. stereo radio, Xlnt t:ond. 497-1308. '67 '.\Justang V-8 <1utoma1ic. Rill. Very clean, 1 O\l'ncr. 837-78j6, 499-2179. * 196.'i '.\1U STA"'N°'G°'l~~,?i)o---·I Baby blue \\'/white vinyl top. 5.17-46-13 '70 331 ·1-spd, fstbck, posl-· traction. Like new. 548-8900 9800New Cars 9800 New Cars 9800New Ca rs 9800 HERE NOW FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! .._ ______ • ______ .. ALL Remaining 1 970 OPELS IN STOCK Now DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE • '70 OPEL GT '69 PONTIAC 4 1peed, 10,000 mile1 1047AGEl Catalin.t 2 Or. H.T. Auto., P.S., P.B., 21,0 00 miles. ! YR W357 l s2s13 $2497 '69 CORVETTE '68 PONTIAC Double sherp. Air, 4 speed, 350 eng., mile1. (579AGS I I 5,000 Bonneville Wagon, 9 pass. Air, 31,000 miles. (WXH530 ) full power, s3s92 $2690 '67 OLDSMOBILE '68 SKYLARK Cutle11 2 Or H.T. Air, •uto., P.S .. P.B. Custom 2 Dr. H.T. Vinyl roof, buck et seat$, I VFT4321 P.S., P.B., a uto. !WEF 197 1 s1731 s2105 '68 BUICK '68 JAGUAR 2 + 2 leSabre custom 2 Or. H.T. Vinyl roof, 31,0 00 Automatic , a ir cond., wire wheels, double miles, tilt wheel, eir, P.S .. P.8. ISDL4'4 0 ) sha rp. 19,500 mi les. IXEW429 1 s25&3 s3937 UICK:1N COSTA 234 E.17th ·St. MESA 548-7765 , ' ,, ·-• BRAND NEW '71 PINTO Order now. 2 door; 1600 cc. en gine, 4 speed transmission, heater, 1971 MAVERICK 4 DR. 2 dr, H.T., full po..,er, •'•· low 111ile1, !VGJ-4 61) '66 GALAXIE SOO 2 dr, H.T .. \1.8, .;,, power 1leerin9 J brak,1, ( SVF I 18) $1295 '65 FAIRLANE 500 4 dr. ,.di n. A~+o, powtr 1lte•in9, r1d•o . IEQV6 1SI s995 E BUYS FROM THE GOOD GUYS ALL PRICIS l'LUS TAX & LIC. Sou th Coast FORD-MERCURY ' , ,• " ·' ,• ->. ' ' ·' ., ·. ·: " .. ·: ,, ' • .. ~; ., ;. ,. ' •! l i ., ! ., < .. ' ... ~: ~ ' ·: '· ·: • • 303 Broadway, Laguna Beach 549-3851 ~; •• ------------·----------------------------------------~------------ ALL NEW · 1971 PINTO Order Your Choice of 15 Colors NOW! Th e Pinto can turn in 31.5 feel. 75 horse power, 1600 -CC Pinto is dressed with 26 lbs . of paint, f u 11 y synchronixed tran5mission, 5 main bearings, rac k & pinion steering like great European Sport Cars. '59 DUNE BUGGY IBEW311 I '68 OPEL KADETT 4 sp, brightr•d. IWWK617) $1099 $1699 '68 CORTINA GT $1399 '70 GALAXIE 500 VS, AT, PS, FA. I 504AGH I '68 MERCURY 4 o,. H.T. IWICS20I IMAGINE! WHEN YOU BUY A NEW 1971 PINTO WE WILL PAY FOR ALL THE GAS IT USES FOR TWO FULL MONTHS THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY AT SUNSET FORD HURRY! THIS OFFER EXPIRES SOON! ALL GASOLINE -MUST BE DISBURSED AT SUNSET FORD $2999 $1899 '69 MUSTANCi IWMU9S7 1 Friday, Nowmbtr 27, 1<170 With The Purchase Of A NEW 1971 PINTO • • • ''The Little, Long Distance Car" ONLY 06 PER. MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS $!919 pl~~ $11 5 Fr1i9t.t, plu1 $40 011l1r P1ep1r1tion end conditionin9 $2074 + Order $ 103.70 STATE lAX Order $ 20.00 OCT. LICENSE Your Choice of Any One of $ 2197.70 TOTAL $ 297.70 DOWN PYMT. of Any One of 15 Colors. $ 1900.00 BALANCE lS Color1. 36 M:ths $6306 Per Month EXAMPLE ONLY' $299.70 i1 th1 lof1 I down p1ym111t, $61.06 i1 th1 totel mo11thly p1ym1nt ind 11din9 lex, ljc1111a I 111 c1rryin9 cll1r911 on b1nk-•pproY1d c redit for 16 montl11. 01f1rr1d p1y"'111t price j1 $2570.16 inch1din9 int1111t, t•• end lic.11111, ANNUA L PERCENTAGE RATE IS 1 l.9J, '66 NOYA COUPE 6 <yl., AT. IZBl1971 '66 CORVETTE $1199 Completely reconditioned, Briiish rac-, ing green. IWIL301 ) "68 OPEL WAGON $1299 '70 MAVERICK $2299 VS, that's rig ht V8. special ins talled engine with AT, imm aculate. (VZJ575) '66 MUSTANG 2+2 6 cyl .. stick, stereo tape, poppy red. ITFT403J $2299 $1399 Convert. 396 VS, 4 sp, new engine, brigh t red. I YVP 198 I $1699 $2399 4 speed, Oes.ert beige. fVTP789} '68 DELUX VW I WEB3 I 6 • Automati c, $1399 '69 CORTINA $1499 2 Dr. 4 spd .. radio & heater, IZSF479 ) '67 MERCEDES 200 Diesel, eutometic transmiss ion, radio, healer. IUPV276 ) '67 TRIUMPH GT 6 cyl. cpt. I UOV909 ! !ill' ~(!Dl!ll station V.aion $1999 $1899 .U\J"-"~~ '68 MERCURY MONTEGO WAGON $1799 Full power. FA. IVWD962 ) '67 FORD FALCON WAGON Oe,ert beige, b cyt, AT, R&H . 1036990) $1399 '66 FAIRLANE WAGON $1699 6 pan. F,11 pow"· FA. IRPL23SI -~-~----- '68 FORD F250 $2199 V8 , automatic trans .. radio, heater. _ l63665AI '66 MERCURY COLONY PK. WGN. $2199 6 pass. Full power, FA. New eng, ;iew tires. ITRS274 J '68 TOYOTA STATION WAGON IWIC597 1 '65 JEEPSTER WAGONEER 4 wheel dr ive, AT. !PAE308 ) Air. 4X4 $1599 $1699 '10 MAVERICK 6 cyl., stick, R & H, f-lula blue 12 to choose from). IZKY4l2 1 '69 TORINO COIRA· VS, 4 speed, PS. FA, cream puff. IXXC7831 '69 MUSTANG Cpe., V8, stick. 125751 '69 FALCON 4 Or, VS , AT, PS. Air !XUH985) '69 GALAXIE 500 Cpe, VS, AT, PS. lendau top, FA , FM Rad io. ( 641 BNO ) '69 FORD LTD landau Cpe. VS, AT, PS, FA, under warrant y. IVGS308 ) i 9· MERCURY MARQUIS Cpe. Full power, landau top, FA. IZLY329 1 '68 MUSTANG VS, AT, PS, (3 to choose from ! IWSN939 1 '68 TORINO FASHACK VS, 4 speed. fWTE262 l '68 GALAXIE 500 Cpe., Tp , air, vinyl roof, moon mist yellow. IW IZ917J '67 GALAXIE 4 doo,. VS, AT. PS. IUIM33S I ''7 GALAXIE 500 Cpe. FP, Air. IZVZOl4 1 '68 MUSTANG IWAHS04 1 $1899 $2399 $1899 $1999 $2599 $2799 $2899 $1999 $1999 $2199 $1399 $1699 $1399 '66 FORD $899 Automatic fren5mission, radio, heater. ISIB5701 '66 LTD Cpe. V8, AT, PS, imm aculate. IZBF77SI '66 FORD CUSTOM 500 Cpe. VS, AT, powder blue. (SW570f $1299 $999 '67 MUSTANG $1699 VS, automatic transmission, R&H , air. -~~-~~------_,----- '64 T BIRD $ I 199 Full power, air, t•ven black. IZXD7971 '67 MUSTANG I BSS 1 Sl I '69 IMPALA 4 Dr. H.T. Full power. !YRAl 50 l '68 MALIBU Cpe. VS, 4 sp, vinyl roof. I VHP 181) $1099 $2299 $1699 '66 CHEY. SUPER SPORT $1599 ~tomatic trans .. power steering , air. 1TFS6841 '66 OLDS •oRONADO $1599 Full power, FA , FM stereo. ISJN76ll '66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Conv. De sert beige. Excellent condi- tion. I RYB250 I '66 BUICK LE SAHE VS. AT. PS, PB. IZUJ3171 $1099 $1099 TAKE VALLEY VIEW OFF RAMP FROM FREEWAY WE DON'T CARE WHERE YOU IOUGHT YOUR CAR WE WOULD LIKE TO SERVICE IT ' • I '68 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Full power & •ir. '67 CHEVROLET 'h TON PICKUP Terrific value. IV9336l '65 JEEP WAGON P.S., P.8., eir, 4X4 !PAE308) '70 YW CAMPER :zxx119 1 '68 CHEVY 'I> TON VS. AT. R & H. IS444SAi '68 DODGE 1/1 ton, 11495181 $999 $1399 ·$3299 $2299 $1399 ··--------------- '70 FORD F250 PICK.UP $2999 172514EI '67 GMC $1399 'h T co. I d4520A I '70 CHEVROLET o/• P.U, $2899 VS. ISS997EI '66 BRONCHO $1699 IVDD7711 '68 CHEVROLET YAN CAMPER $2999 Flip fop camper Fully equipped in- cluding ice box, stove, bed, etc., auto- matic transmission, radio, he•fer, IXOM7421 '64 FORD CAMl'ER 1/1 Ton. ( P96830) '62 CHEVY CARRYALL I F63224l I SUNSET FORD $1299 $999 I ! \ I I ' I ... - ··-------------------~---------------------------··- SHARPEST PENCIL IN THE WEST • • • LET US PROVE IT! -' ''Have A Nice Da9'' ON PENNY PINCHING TRUCKS! RADIO, l;fEA TER, SMOG CONTROL THIODOU IOllNS. $IL THEODORI IOllNS. .IL BR·AND NEW 1971 s250:~:~ 96 PAYMENT MONTH J4, MONTHS $250 11 th~ tot•I dowrt p•vm•nt •11cf $6] h th• tot•I mo11thly p1ym•11t lnc.ludlnq hx. '10 )i, c•n1• and .11 fin•nC.• ch•r911 on •Pproved c.r1dit for )6 month1. 01f1rrtd p1ym1nt pric• i1 $2511.00 inch1di119 111 f;11•nc1 ch1rg••· t1x11, '70 lic1111• or If you pr•f•r to P•Y c11h, th1 full c•1h pric1 i1 only $2 172.1 7 including 11le1 t1x, '70 llc•n••· Otd•t Your f•vorit. Color Tod•Y· ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RA.Tl 11 .01% FOR A NEW DRIVING THRILL, TEST DRIVE FORD'S NEWEST BmER IDEA FOR 1971! -·-NO SHORTAGE OF PINTOS! WE HAVE A FULL SELECTION OF COLORS AND OPTIONS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY e CHECK OUR DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY ! MUSTANG SALE 20 to choose from. '65 thru '70 models. Coupes, hardtops, con- vertible and 2 + 2 F1stb1ck1. Some with 4 speed's, also .. ir co"" ditlonint and automatic modelt. ·EXAMPLE: 1965 MUSTANG VI, 4 1pt•d lr1n1ml11lort, r1dio, h•1l•r, IZKU94 I I' OUR PRICE $996 '66 MUSTANG H.T. 511 ,6 R•d io, h•1ter. •ufom1 tie, l ow mil•ll9•. IRYSt62l '70 MAVERICK 5 ~7 96 f•ct. •qu;pped R&H, WSW, 9ood mile1, IZU372l '67 PONTIAC $1796 Bo n11evill• -4 dr. H.T. low mil11, fu ll powGr, factory •ir. !UOF6261 '68 GALAXIE 500 $~~~6 2 dt. H.T., V-1, •ulo., P.S., R&H, Air cond., vinyl roof, CXE U5691 '69 COUGAR CONY. $23 9, V-8, •ufo., R&H, pow1r •*••ring, lo mi1•1, w1rr•nty •v1il•bl•. CYV8105) '69 CORTINA GT 51~~·6 <f 1p••d, redio, h11t1r. Low inil119•. !YTI5781 \ '· ---~ ..... --- 129 NEW 1971's IN STOCK! $ :I IA466Ll -156501' --FORD BETTER IDEA TRUCKS;- USED CARS A THEODORE ROBINS EXCLUSIVE LOOK FDR THE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER SEAL ON THE WINDSHIELD! 100% PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS Conn all inec•nlc .. pom f11cludl"' ... 1,.., ~nilnl•• 41rf" 11..;. reor e11d, PLUS brcdles. botterr ••d •Ucidt 1yat9111. All ,...ir .. rti done I• ••r 0"11 unico depc11mnent. ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR· OR NOT ~...-....--~ TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS D PICKUPS WORK RIDE LIKE CARS TRUCKS LAST CALL: 1970's! NEW· DEMOS • EXECUTIVE CARS MUSTANGS TORI NOS GALAXIES LTD's T-BIRDS FANTASTIC CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS! _LTD-GALAXIE-TORINO·WAGON SALE Mlny to choose from. '65 thru 70 Model1. Sport roofs, formals, 2 door & 4 door h1rdtops. Full power, air conditioning. War- ranties available. EXAMPLE: 1969 FORD LTD 2 DOOR HARDTOP Air conditionin9, AM-FM radio, l•nd.u, pow1r, 9ood miltL IXTJ26l1 OUR .PRICE $2096 '69 COUNTRY SEDAN 52296 W19on. Vt, •uto., R&H, P.S., Air cond., good mil11. (YC L246l COMET CALIENTE 51196 2 dr. H.T •. Va , •ulo., R&H, P.S., •ir co11d. !RAZ671) ;-6-6~~1_1_9_6_ '66 Auto .. R & H, power steering, air cond. (TEN561) '64 PONTIAC 4 dr. l-1.T. Full [lO\\'er. Air cond.itionng. CPKN863) PARTS-SERVICE HOURS • I . ~AIRLANE 500 SEDAN 51996 YI, •utom•lic, radio, h••l•r, •ir conditioning. power 1l1trin9. (XTE7311 RANC·HERO 51296 Cullol't'I VI, •ulom1lic, P.S., R&H, Good mil••· ( 1506tAl, f.IREBIRD $1796 RIH, •u+om1tic, pow•r •*••ring. fYEU8l51 VOLKSWAGEN 51796 Appx. l<f,000 mi1•s. Fully 1quipp.d (0'41AGHI 7 AM To 9 PM MON 7 AM To 6 PM TUE·FRI I PARTS DEPT. ONLY B AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS 7 I