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Home My WebLink About1970-12-03 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa17 ·. ' , Stoek -sales. So&r • At Di~zying Bate. On . 9th Rally D .ay • . . . DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 3, .197Q VOi,. 6.J, HO, ttf, 4 IECTION5, JI ,AGIS Canada Acts . ' Kidnapetl Envoy Believed: Found MONTREAL (AP) -A modest three- 1tory house where police believe British envoy. James R. Cross is being held by kidnapers was syrrounded today by swarms of poJice altd soldiers with fixed bayonets. No move was made to enter the building in suburban Mqntreal North, about six miles due north of downtown Montreal , but surrounding buildings were evacuated. Justice Minister Jerome Choquette was flying to Montreal from Quebec City, and !l police escort stood by at the airport bere to take him to the suspected kidnap hideout apparently for negotiation!! with the terrorists of the Quebec Liberation Front, who kidnaped Cross Oct. 5. Also at Montreal International Airport, ,. Yukon aircraft was standing by, ap- parently in case the kidnapers decide to accept a government offer and release ibe abducted British trade commissioner fn return for safe passage to Cuba . ' Ky Would Free 35,000 N. Viets · For U.S. POWs LOS ANGELES (UPI) -South Viel· namese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky said \llednesday he was ready to release 35,000 North Vietnamese prisoners in ex· change for the freedom of American prisoners held by the Communists. "Personally, I'm ready to give them more than .35,000," Ky said. "Most of the Americans ire fliers and to me fliers are something more than soldiers. They are bTottierS." Ky, former commander of South Viet· nam's Air Force, was expected to leave for Honolulu today. Ky also told a news conference he believed U the United States continued to put pressure on Hanoi from a "humanitarian" standpoint for better treatment or release of American priS()Oers, "I suspect they will do so." Ky arrived here following a demonstra· tion Tuesday by 3,500 persona in San Francisco during which 34 were arrested and three policemen injured. . J>.rison Camp 'Raider . EGLIN AIR FORCE SASE, Fla. (UPI) ·-Air For« Brig. Gen. Leroy L. Manor said Wednesday he "personally" wished the military earlier had" carried out raids such u the one he planned on the. Son Tay prisoner of war camp only 20 mllu from H1pol Nov. I. ' ' -·--- Cuban,Consul Alfredo Ramir!z arrived by limousine at the island aif~ of Expo 67, where the government offer proposed that the kidnapers make contact with Cuban autbri'ities. He tol~ reporters he had no idea how long he l'Oul9 have to remain on lhe sealed-off lisland. Tv.'tl Ja,,lyers were allowed through the police-army cordon around lhe suspected kidnap hideout -Bernard Mergler. who has represented a number of members ef the front, and Robert Demers, who represented the government in fruitless earli er negotiations with a f r o n t representative. A Quebec Provincial Police spokesman confirmed that a "pollce operation con· cerning the Laporte-Cross investigation" was in progress. He said "all available police" were in· volved. Jn the north end, raiding parties sealed <1ff a large area and evacuated two schools. Members of the Montreal police technical squad, which handles the dismantling of boml>s, were on hand. The island was mentioned in a Quebec government offer of safe Ci>ndu'ct out of Can~da for thi;! terrorist kidnapers whe .abducted Cross Oct 5. '11ie:. kidnapers, UJKler ·that offer. were to bi':ing the British trade cofnmissiolfer to the island, where they would be met by the OJ.ban Consul. The consul would take custom of Cross UnCiJ the abductors were flo"·n to Cuba. The government olfer of safe passage was made by Pretnier Robert Bourassa Saturday night, Oct-. 17. just before the body of Quebec 's slain labor minister, Pierre Laporte, was found. Laporte was ki<tnaped Oct. 10 and strangled a 'week later. Drink Bout ·Ends In Deadly Draw For County Men Time was on their bands Wednead&y, so·unem~oyed Santi Ana laborers Euse- bio 'Morales and Margarito Garcll dec:l· ded to have a drinkinl contest. Both lost. • Morales, 34, collapsed and died outside bis shack al BIS N. Raitt St., apparently while staggering borne. Garcia, i.1, • transienl, waa fOWld 1pr1wled in in aUey behind a liquor atore ... it 21m W. Fifth St., ·with eight empty quart wine bottles lined up in a row. •PoUct Hid neighborhood people told ol hearin1 the victims dl&CUS1lng a drlnklaig contesl WlltJt they purd1ased ·the chtap wine. Autopsies were 1ch e du led to detemilne whal llllled the men. l ' SF Nursing Homes Vote .On Boycott SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The medical establishment rebelled today at new R e a g a n -administrition cost -cuttlng moves that will reduce payments to doc- tQn: and oth~r SFJ"ViCes under Medi-Cat. Presi4ait ~h W, Burnett of the CBli{ornia ·Medical Auocjation char~ ll)at "1 attempting to balance the II.I bllllen •late illdge~ the 1ilmlnlstr1lloo 1'lw chosen to emoculate this IDCI m~te" procram.•• , Tho ldmlnlslrallilo, .... king to """' l~H · from 1 -tened 11!0 mllUOn genera.I fund bUdget . deficit, movtd Wedoeaday to reduce by 10 percent the amount pald':fo doCtorf, denU.ts, dtug· gist.a and 'other "l)roviden" of health care servic'11' for the poor. Dr. Earl Brian, 29-year -o ld ad- rrilnlstrator of Medi-Cal, also ordered a cutback in noneme rgency and "nonessen- tial" services to recipients and directed that other services be granted only after advance authorization . The restrictions in the billion dollar program will take effect Dec. 15. The cutbacks, which Reagan said wouJd remain in effect until the budget is balan- ced, were aimed at preventing a S140 million overexpenditure in the Medi-Cal program. HaU of the sum is federal funds. Brian predicted the reduction in reim- bursements to providers would produce a "tremendous squawk" from the medical profession. The Health Review and Prog:-am Coun- cil. an advisory agency dominated by members of the medical profession. bare- ly endorsed the cutbacks on a bitterly split 5-4 vote. All a.·.: .appointees of Gov. Ronald Reagan. In San Francisco, operators of nursing homes , up in arms over the budgetary cutbacks. have threatened a boycott of all new Medi-Cal patients as of Jan. 1. °'legates to the annual convention of the California Associatii;n of Nursing Homes in San Francisco were exepcted to vote on the boycott during tod.ay·s final session of the meeting . An official of the association said cut· backs in Medi-Cal proposed by Reagan 's ~ministration coupled with a previously oposed reduction in patient rates set by IS.. MEDI.CAL, P11e %} Stocks Shoot Up At Dizzying Rate In 9th Rally Day NEW YORK (J!!'I) -Stoel<> today headed for another day rem~nt of the bull market era of two years ago as prices soared on dizzying volume. It marked the ninth conseoi.tlve day of the current rally,, which bas seen a stag- gering pickqp in '(.Olume this week. More than 55-thousand b(lares wtre traded ln the lint three ........ this .... k. By the •nd of \ioday't lint hour, turnover swept put the 6$ thousand level, •mona: the best first:tiu showings this year. "" Analysts said one of market'• surge was the provided by the pier . rler of the Dow Jones ind ·:i.1 average, the blue chip barometer. It closed et 802.64 Wednesday, Ju fif!ll reakthrough since la!t Jlnuary. In tod.a 'I firal hour the evera&e .added more e points to. 808.42. ' A reductlon in consumer "" r1le1 1lao waa credited with stvlJll lml\"t"' to tbo market. .. • ..... 4··----~ -- • Gra:itlf Jury Laud' . Superlor co·~rts,_ Asks Pay l~t•ea~e .. ' . . A·ll· He ·N~eds Is • LOVE • . I I , Ted Byron of Costa Mesa has new lfcense plates for his car and, together with some hearts he added himself. the plates offer a message, Byron didn 'l say who lie loves, but she knows who she is and that's what counts. New, personalized license plates -· avail~ble this y~ar Cor·the 0fii::st time-: 0 thi:ougb, s~te • 1 Department -0f Motor Vehicles are brmgmg o.ut•the creativity in thcise willing to pop for·the additioOal $25 cost. County Superior Court Setup Hailed by Jury High praise of Orange. County Superior Courts and the recommendation for ad- ditional personnel and increased pay are contained In a report rt!leaJed today by the grand jury. The report says lhe local court.'! ''have long been considered by members of both the judiciary and the bar as among the most well run and efficient In the atate." Singled out for special praise are presiding Judge William C. Speirs of Newport ' Beach, Superior C o u r t ' Admini~trator Leslie McCartney and County Clerk Wi\Uam St Jotin . • A lara:e caie backlog has been held-ofr- the county," the jury said. Upgrading of pay scales for court staU positiops Is .urged, particularly for McCartney. Hippies Reject· ' ' Friendshity,. Dunk HuntiJ?.g ton Man ~ in Orang'e County. far longer than it bas 'A .. 29--year-bld 'Huntington Be.•<!h man in· comparable counties, the jury says. took an untxpected swim In Uie ocean ''Only Jn recent months has the backlog Wednesday 'morning when he was thrown started to build algnificanily. Two new · off lhe end of the pier by a group he Judg~s In early 1971 and a third in mid-described aa "hlppii!s." 1971 will ease acme .of lbi.s pressure but John Norie, 318 ath st., told officers he cinnot be considered • com PI et e·, had ~trolled to. the end of th'e ha)f.mile , answer." long pier et 4:15 aim. apd tried' lo engage The jury criticizes the · Boird <Jf · a poop of long-haired youths who were · Supervison for allowing the uae fof 'at-fishing ln conversation. . , torneys as pro tern judces but refusint to The biggest member of the ,group pick· allow the hirinJ of additional supportive ed up the' si.x-foet , · 200-pound .NOrie and personnel. SupervilOl'I iaid two months aao I.bat , he.aved him over the raill:na:.lnto the surf, the M0,000 COit ' of lddltlonal clerks Ind officers were told. bailiffs w11 not necesaary, that present Norl~ a good ,awlmmer. paddled ·his ~aonnel could better utlllu their time. · way througl:I to shnrr where he was pick- St John Is commended for invutiptlna ed up in:d takf:n to HuntiilWtoft Intercom· the inslal11Uon of a doll procuolJll munlty liOl!>llal tor treatment of bl'Ullll, 1 1)'.1tem for lbe couril. · "Shock and' uposure. ' :'AIU\OU&h c<tStl,Y at •flrit it would -.ve. An unidentified y.oitness to the bip~a,m time and money In the Iona run lfvtns.ln· ww the mtn fall 30 to <O leet Into lhe •lint 1nronn.t1on on 1 ,or1e1y o1 •Ital surl from the pier end and 'll<rled police. l"bJ<ct> ond could be denlopod bf UM Whoo ofllcen orrived, the "blpp!Oa" bid by law •nlorctm"'I· .,.-~I diuppwed. Earthquake J iggles: . Buildings. in ·Manila MANILA (U PI) -An earthquU!f shook tall buildings in downlown. Muni briefly today. ' The Geophysical divi.Sioo of the Pblli~ pine Weather Buteau said the quake wu of low yield. registering only andntenaitf of one on the adjusted Rossi-E'eral"*8 •• of nine. l , From ·the· ··aanie people who : brought you loday's sunsblne -comes"rnoie Of th.-"iaml 'r0r P'fl· 1 " day, with• tempuatures upped to 68 alone the. coast and 72 furtber i!lland. INSIDE TODAY Erma. Bom'btck anct aaain i.r foiltd. Thia time sht'1 searchlng . for impiration to diet. Socittv • Piigt 19, . ' . . ~, 2·1, ~ ,CHRISTMAS -I -.... --.. ·-....... a,..~ ,. ........ _1 • .JL .. »W .... _ .... -,. --..., -. ............ , ...... --.. . - .. / l 1 DAil Y ~llOT s TkursdaJ, Otcember 3, 1970 Camber Wins Oil Firms Lose " Appeal on Signs ~ • A move to add a service station u~ cepUon clause to the county 's new scenic area sign control ordinance was blocked ._by the Orange County Planning Com.. Witness Takes 'The Fifth' In Calley Trial mi.uion Wednesday. The vote to strik~ the section followed an appeal from the Capistrano Beach Oiamber of C.Ommerce opposing "special algn privileges for oil companies." The chamber's vice-president, Lyn Harris Hicks, relaying the unanimous re- quest of the chamber board for deletion of the provision said, "the proposal to allow gas·slallons twice the sign area and permit them to have pole signs discriminates unfairly aga inst other businesses." Mrs. Hicka also obj ected to the addition FT. BENNING. Ga. (AP) -A member or the section after community orgwiiu· of Lt. William Calley's My Lai .platoon, lions had given approval to the proposed who in voked his rights against seU·in-ordinance sans the controversial pro- crimination and refused to testify at posal. Calley's court-martial was granted im· Speaking for the billboard-ban provision munity today from any prosecution. of the ordinance which would require the The order was signed by Maj . Gen. removaJ of all outdoor adve rtising within Orwin C. Talbott, commanding officer at three years, Mrs. Hicks said billboard Ft Benning, where Calley is being tried foes "are convinced that public rights are on a charge of murder in the deaths of violated when billboards are constructed 102 Vietnamese. civilians. between the travelins public and our It was read by lbe prosecutor at the acenic vistas," and that "outdoor·ad· trial. The judge then ordered the witness, vertising in a scenic area assaults the Allen c. Boyce. 22, recalled to the witness -aenslbilities.'' stand to see If he were willing to answer The new ordinance was approved questions Wlder immunity. Wilbout opposition for recommendation to A similar sequence appeared in the of-the board of supervisors after the oil· fing against Paul Meadlo, who is regafd. company provision was deleted. ed as a star prosecution witness since he Rey Wheeler of the Dana Point has publicly admitted killing 35 to 40 Chamber of Commerce read a letter civilians. stating his chamber's endorsement of the Prosecutor Aubrey Daniel Ill said proposed ordinance, and enactment of it Meadlo, now a civilian, ls on the post "within one mile of the Dana Harbor.'' with his lawyer and may invoke.bis Fifth ·Martha Ray, the chamber's beautifica· Amendment · right against s e J f -I n· tion chairman also urged approval of the crimination when he takes the witness provisions. . it.and. Bert Lent of Dana Point noted the com· On Wednesday, Boyce invoked the Fifth patibillty of the ordinance witli the South Amendment eight times, refusing even to Coast Scenic Improvement District and testify to being in Calley's platoon. read a letter 'in support of Ute billboard After a closed session, with jury, public ban, written, by the Southern California and press excluded, be resumed the stand Chapter of the. American Society of this rnornmg and answered a few of the Landscape Architects. questidn!I be bad rejected Wednesday. He A UC Irvine Project 21 spokesman. admitted he was In Vietnam, in Calley's Phil Charleton, also registe red approval company, and that he knows Calley and of the new ·ZOlle proposals. knew him on March 16, 1968 when the My Mr. Hieb relayed information of ap-. Lai ~~~ occurred. proval without dissenting vote by the San Judge .Reid W. Kennedy said he had Clemente Ol&mber of Commerce, San studied the evidence and decided that Juan Capistrano Chamber, Capistrano "the claim of privilege" was well-taken Beach Community Association and united on ~ auJ?stantive queaU~. There wa1 ~mbera lfOUP of the C,.i.straoo Bay no dlbintion. ' · ,. . """"' ' ;~' I' G~ 'Iboinas Olsen, a student from A ~Udn y the Capistrano Po~\ Ore., followed Boyce to ~ Beach Chamber that a provision be a<f. iland. . , , \ # ded)o Pliliblt &JIM pinted on tbe sides He ~a ma~ in eaDIJ"I'' if~ ~lillf"~e pUting.:out of pla • I • such .1fP. tn five years was referred to Olsen r..tlfled ID croislng a dltcli, at the commlalon. the eUt aide of the village where 70 of P~nner Stuart Baily suggeeted the pro- the alayinp are said to have occurred vision be added as a condltiol) of enact· and ~ S. Sgt. David Mitcbell and two men\ in the Capistrano Beach-Dana Point otben going ID the ditch. area. U.S. Paris Envoy Seeking :World Control on POW s PARIS (UPI) -U.S •. Ambwad« David -K. E. Bruce today proposed in- ternational control of ill prisoners of war camps in both North and South Vietnam. He told newsmen the Communists were "surprised" by the offer and that they did not respond immediately. His proposal came during a heated session In which he defied Communist threats of retaliation and said the United States would continue to Uy recon- naissance missions over North Vietnam and do "everything in our power" to Cree captive U.S. pilots. Bruce told newsmen after today's six· hour session he had urged the Hanoi and Viet Cong representatives to agree to a proposal under which the lnternatioT)al Red Cross or another joinUy agreed body l1tjlijijil1}f' . NfWIM'f lexlt H•lltl••• ..... Up• '"'la ,_ .. ,_,. Velley Celt• Mn• S.. C:leMlllf9 OltANGI! C.0.UT PUtll~HING C.OMPAAV ltob1rt N. w,,4 Pre1!dtM 1rJI PWllilllr J1dc R. C11rl1y Vk l Ptn!lllfll Ir.cl ~II M1nfOll' 1ho1'!111 K11vU ..... 1lto11111 A. M11rp1.i111 11\lnl!llnt lfflltf tU(h1rd I'. H1U '°"'"'°''"" COvnty 1Ei$11W --Gmtt M•: UI W•l ll'f Strfft H_,.,.. 1.U:ll: 1211 W•t l1lllo1 hll!Wll"d L...-llNCll: nt F.,.111 A- J41ftll119IO!I ll11cll: 11171 ltotdl 8ov1tv1...t $1ri C1'mtnlt: JQ$ Nortll II C111'1lft0 lt .. I ' would check on prison camp:1 in both parts of Vietnam. "It's a very interesting proposal which has never been put forward before," Bruce said . "I think they were rather surprised by it, not ready to respond. I daresay we'll hear something of it next week." He said the Communist delegates did not address themselves to the proposal and did not make any comment on it. but he said they "showed themselves lacking in any sympathy, to put it mildly." Bruce made his offer ln the "rebuttal portion" of today's session after the Communists delivered v.·arnings i n prepared speeches they would retaliate against any new attempt by the United States to carry out reconnaissance flights or stage new commando raids. The Viel Cong and North Vietnam tarlier rejected American proposals to exchange 36,000 Communist prisoners for 5,000 American and allied captives and warned they will intensify the war if their peace package is not accepted. Returning to the negotiating table after a one-session boycott because of U.S. bombing of North Vietnam, both the Hanoi and Viet Cong officials said the prisoner of war issue was a "maneuver" of the Nixon Administration in its effort to "prolong and ettend the war" In lndochJna. Madame Nguye11 Thi Binh, the Viet Cong delegation chief. said "if the U.S. government runs headlong into ·its war of aggression. the Vietnamese. people. side- by:Side with the two Lao and Cambodian brotherly peoples, are determined to step up their just struggle un til final victory." The Communists. who forced a suspension of last week's session to pro- test U.S. air ra ids on North Vietnam, at· tacked the overflights again today as "adventurist military acts'' which, they aMerted. would be "duly punished.'' Claiming that U.S. military activity Jn Vietnam was being stepped up, Madame Binh said, "MeanwhiJe, the U.S. govern- ment has resorted to tQe 'American POWS issue' in order to deceive and ex~ acerbate public: opi nion, thereby trying to cover up lb crimes and adventurl!!t acta of war." "This," she Wd, "Is simply the Irick of a thief ayina: 'top thief." North Vietnam delegation chltf Xuan Thuy alao rejected U.S. demands to negotiate a. prompt exchange of PQWs. He aaid it was aimed at "misleading J>\ll>Uc opi-." ' ' ' " On Asylum Shaken Up WASHINGTON (AP) -'Ille White House announced Thursday n e w guideline! have been ls!lued to insure there will never be a recurrence of "• 5hocking incident" of the kind Involving a Russian seaman who tried to defect to this country last week. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said "under no circumstance should the person seeking asylum be arbitrarily or summarily returned to foreign jurisdic· , tion or control" pending determination of · the status of the situation. The guidelines also say, Zi"eglei-said, that "lo the extent circumstances permit persons seeking asylum should be af- forded every possible ca re and pro- tection." At a press briefing. Ziegler declined to discuss details of the incident of the Lithuanian sailor who sought asylum last week on a Coast Guard cutter &{id was forcibly returned to his RUS!llan fiabing boat. ' Ziegler noted the Coast G~d now ls conducting an investigation, and the St.ate Department also is continuing ill study of the incident. President Nixon received report! of the Incident Wednesday nigh t from the departments of state and transportation, Zlei:ler sa id. and is reviewing them . Nixon has directed that the secretaries of state and transportation ''take im· mediate remedial action to lnsure that there will never be a recurrence of a shocking incident of this kind," Ziegler said. In Boston,-the Jeader o( a Lithuanian group -said the writil1$s of the sailor con- tained the line, "It lS worth dying for freedom." San Oemente Starts Study 0£ Fire Units By JOHN VALTERZA 01 ~ 01l1Y .'1111 Iliff San Clememtia citY,-atuncil Wednesday apparently launched a study into struc- tures of other fuJl·lime rire departments after hearing urgent requests by Fire Chief Merton Hackett and City Manager Ken Carr to proceed immediately on a new headquarters building in the city. Adjourning lo informal study session, councilmen heard Carr, Hackett and Los Angele! County Fire Department Capt. Jim Moss explain the urge ncy of phasing out the city's volunteers and quickly building a full-time department. Later, Hackett said the meeting, despite its in formal nature, "was the best rapport we have had with a council in years over the problem." Delivei:ing a comprehensive report to councilmen the chief requested an "im· mediate" launching of construction of a headquarters on the driveway area near present headquarters at civic center. The project, he stressed, could be ac- complished with money existing in the ci- ty budget -$170,000. The sum, Hackett added, woul d probably be adequate for the two-story structure capable of hous- ing a full·time department and its equip- ment. Carr. who led in the presentation. stressed that years had gone by with lit· tie change in the fire department struc- ture in the city. He said during his tenure in San Clemente, he and other officials have personally studied all the innovations in other fire departmenU! -some of them unique and experimental. Alluding to a total fire department package . Carr fo recast a "San Clemente" plan unique to the city, "incorporatini the best of the others." What the components would be he did not say. But in his studies , Carr has observed departments run by private enterprise, blended departments integrating police and fire personnel and organiU1tions relaying heavily on small, efficient satellite stations in mobile, relalivel)' small quarters1 From Page 1 MEDI-CAL .•. ri.tcdi-Cal would drive operators "down the drain." Les Wright, director of the associa· lion's government relations branch. \\'arned that the previously announced reduction in dally rates from $14 to $13.54 "will brankrupt every fa cility in the state of California in a matter of six weeks." \Yright said per.patient c:osls now averag· ed $16-$17 11 day. Under the cutbacks. doctors must receive prior state approval for a long list of health services If they expect to be reimburaed for performing them. Tho,,e services are de'fined, according to a spokesman for the slate department of health care services, as "not an emergency. but essential to your health.'' He explall)ed they treat health pro- hlems that 11would im(>air the health of the patient within 90 day1." Thest include admission to a nursing home, hearing aid!i. 111 optometrist services. cosmetic surgery, eye refr&c· uons. and more than one visit In zl1 months to a den tist, chi ropractor. or podiatrist. Growing Pier MOving steadily seaward toward an April ~pening, the Aliso BeaC~ pier in South Laguna is expected to provide futur~ recreation for the multitud~s who Jik e fishing or ,watching fishermen. The 600-fqot pier in South Laguna will have a low silhouette. Conces- sion facility in foreground was placed on landward end to keep it low. Pl er ts being constructed of pre· cast sections. Manson Pal Surrenders; Girl's Lawyer Still Gone From Wire Services L()s, ANGLELES -For a fourth day, defense attorney Ronald Hughes was missing today as proceedings resumed in the Sharon Tate i:nurder trial. Meantime, an arraignment w a s ordered for a member of CharlC!I Manson 's hippie·style famlly who had ap- pea red suddenly to S\lrrender on charges Jn a separate slaying. Other attorneys in the Tate trial met in chambers wit h the judge to continue discussion on possible jury instructions. Portly, bearded Hughes, 35. is the ob- ject of a sheriff's helico pter and ground search in wilderness 130 mil es north of U;is A~geles. A fr ien!i. Larry Dyer, said 1 he believed Hughes was marooned there on a weekend outing by mudslides caused by torrential rain. 'Th,e fugitive .~amnr.· !11ember, b?.refQOJ .. bearded Bruce Davis, 27, made a dramatic streetcorner surrender Wednes- day amictSt a crowd of news\nen and gig- gJing girl foUowers of Manson. He had been sought for nine months on charges in the slaying of musican Gary Hinman, His arraignment was ordered today. The girls, who, have camped for months outside !he HaU of Justice where Manson aiid three women are on· trial for the Ta te slayings. joyfully embraced Davis as he ambled up with a young woman on his arm. 'The companion, Brenda McCann, 19, also surrendered on an outstanding war· rant charging forgery. She and Davis reportedly were married recently in Las Vegas, Nev. Asked what relation his surrender might have to Manson's trial. Davis sa id, "He would do it for me." When asked to elaborate, he shrugged and said, ''They want to kill bodies. They're putting murder charges on everybody." Later, he said without further ex· planation, that "some people are sup- posed to get cut loose" as a result of hls arrest. fi.1eanwhile, the trial came to a virtua l stands til l because of the continued absence of Hughes. Poli ce and sheriffs deputies searched for the 250-pound red-bearded novice at· torney but failed to find a trace of him at his home here or in the area of a moun- tain cabin where he may have go n· e last week during a court recess. This was the fourth day Hughes failed to show up in court and [ears were ex- pressed for bis safety. The chief prosecutor, Vincent Bug\iosi, sa id. "I said a prayer for him last night. This isn't funny any more.'' It was also disclosed that attorney Pau l J. Fitzgerald, 33, the chief defense counsi::l in the trial. was booked on a drunken driving charge early today. Police sai d Fitzgerald was stopped for a veh icular violation and refused to take any tests when requested to do so by the officers. Police said he would be released on his own recogni:tance. Under California law, Fitzgerald faces automatic suspension of his driving license for six months for refusing to take sobriety tests at the request of the officers. Hughes, trying his first jury case as at- torney for Leslie Van Houten, often camped in the mountain country north of Los Angeles. in lime Narrow Vote To Okay SST Seen in Senate WASHING TON (UPI) -'Dhe Senate neared a vt1te to<n.y whethe r the nation needs an I,800-mije per hour supersonic airliner. The political handicappera predicted the answer wou ld be "yes," but by a narrow margin. Senate backers of the supersonic transport (SST) v.·ere riding the cre st of a key victory with the passage Wed· nesday ~r a bill designed to prevent SST flights over the United States and force the government to scrap the program unless the plane's prototypes meet airport noise restrictions. Sponsored by Sen . Warren G • Magnuson (0-Wash.), leader in the drive for Senate approval. lhc bill was ex- pected to help the SST by laking some of the: sting. out of critics' charges that the plane's backers expected eventually to see the craft making over-land flights. President Nixon pledged the SST would not make overland flights until the sonic boom problem was solved. The Federal Aviation Administration also planned tr> issue a rule barring supersonic flight over land, but critics contended SST sup- porters were afraid to pass legislation outlawing the flights. The shov.•down vote, perhaps late t~ day, centered on the administration's re- quest for $2911 milliOll to start con· struction of two SST prototypes expected to cost $1.3 billion. Under a government-industry £ormula \Vashington will pay 90 percent of the cost to build the planes. But supporters of the program said the gove rnment's in-· vestment will be returned with the sale of 300 planes. (}arrell is CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF LA-ZY BOY and ' I STRATA LOUNGER r Reclining Chairs -Re9ular Pricei '149" .. '23900 H.J .. GA~~ElT fURNITURE PROFfSSION L 2215 HARBOR BLVD. A Op .. Moo., Tllm. A l'ri. Ins. COSTA MESA , CALIF. INTERIOR· DESIGNERS 646-0275 646·027l 4 -• .,.-.......:._ ~ '' 1.: ( . l I ,. I I I .. • .. ·--· . - • - lluniington ·ueae Teday's--Flul EDITION VOL. 63 , NO. 289, 4 SECTIONS, so PAGES ORANGE .CvUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3; :1910 TEN tEHrS Doctors 1'ehel Over Rtiagan'·s Medi-Cal Cut •SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The medical establi!hment rebelled today , at new Re a g a n administration cost -cutting ~ove!{liai-wilt reduce Payments lo . doc- tors and .olher services under. Medi-Cal. PreSident Ralph W, Burnett of the California Medical Association charged that in attempting to balance the M.6 billloo state budget, the admln.istraUon "has chosen to emasculate thi!I once corppassionate program.'' · The administration, seeking to fret Free Press, Cities Face Court Test By ALAN DlllKIN Of tlMI D1llY Pllllt St11! The Los Angeles Free Press and feveral cities may be heaHed for a legal Bhowdown over distribution of the •-'underground" paper in Orange County. The City of Huntington Beach had denied an independent distributor a business license to set up Free Press ven- . tiing machines and pressure over sale of the paper is being felt in Garden Grove, Santa Ana and Buena Park. "We have taken the first steps lo in- titlate legal action lo protect our rights," Divid Mancine, circulation manager of the Free Press, said today. "We don'l want lo see a whole rash of cities preven· ting us from distributing our paper." The owni::rs of the paper have ap- proached the American· Civil Li_bertles Union (ACLU) in Los Angeles for assistance and direclors.of lhe ACLU will vote IOOll on whether to sPencl. funds on a~pd]i. :!'be city counoU Jn .Hlinlington Buch denied a busl:ne.!S liceme to Willlam 1Lfuehan ll of Surfside to place news-- stands al seven intersections in the city. TI)e council took this acUon after city attorney Don Bonfa cited a revision in the state penal code which apparenUy allows local governments to enter the ctnSOrship field if the material is con- 1ldered habitually harmful to minors. A copy of the paper was distributed among councilmen before they took action. In Garden Grove this week, a resident camplained at the council meeting about the Free Press, but the council did not act to prevent distribution of the paper. City attorney Eric Lauterer told the council that the area was "tremendously protected constitutionally" if distribution is on public property and if the stands are on private property only the consent of the owner is required. "1f it is on public property, the cities can consider whether the newsstands pose traffic hazards and that sort · of thing," Lauterer said today. A Free Press distributor has applied f<ir business license to set up the machines in Santa Ana. Today, city at· tomey William Mock 11ald that he would ttlll the Free Press representative thata tell the Free Press represintative that a license would be granted but that if the city considered the paper obscene or im· proper when it appeared on the streets, the city would pursue other remedies. ·"In other words we can't prejudge the pp per,'' Mock said. He agreed that the legal remedies that would be used would be the same section of the penal code cited in Huntington Beach . The Free Press also was discussed at a council meeting in Buena Park this week. Two councilmen spoke against the city iaauing a permit for distribution of the paper, but-no official action has yet been Itself from a !l:lreatened SlSO mlllicm general fund budget deficit. moved Wednesday to ttduct by 10 percent the amount ~id to ~ors, detit!S&, drug· gis:bl JDCI' other '-providers" of health care servtcq for the poor. . . Dr .• Earl Brian, 29·year·old .ad- ministrator of Mmi.:cat, al.so ordered a cutb&ck in nonemergtncy and "nonessen- tial" services to recipients and directed that other services be granted only after' advance authorltation. 'Ibe restrictions in 6etling Personal the billion dollar program will take effect Dec. 15. The cutbacks, wh!ch Reagan saJd would remain in effect·unw ~ budget is·balan- ced, were aimed at prevenUng a $140 million overexpenditure in the Medi-Cal program; Half of the tum la federal funds. Brian predicted the reduction in rtim- buraements to providers ·would produce a "tremendous squawk" from the medical profession. The Health Review and Program Coun- cil, an advisory agency dqminated by members of the medical profession. bare- !Y ~n"i!orsed the cutbacks ~tilttertj split 5-4 vole. All are appointees of Gov. Ronald a..gan. In San Francisco, oper'ators al nursing homes, up in arms over-tlielfUditlafY cutbacks, have threatened a· boycott ol. all ne'w Medi-cal patients as~ Jan. I. Delegates to the annual convenUon. Of the California Association ol. Nursing .Ted Byron of CQsta Mesa has new license plates· for his· car and, together with some hearts he added, himself, the plates: offer a .message. Byron didn't say who he loves, but she · knows who she is and lhat~s what counts. New, personalized license plates available this year for the first tµne through state Department of Motor Vehicles are bringing out the .creativity in those willing to pop ior the. $25 cost.: Forum Planned Tonight On Huntington Complex · A public forum will be held tonight for Huntington Beach residents in Signal Landmark Corporation's proposal to build a 1,404-llllit adult community. The community meeting wilt begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Sheraton Beach Inn. The corporation is inviting any member of the community to attend. The eity·s planning commWloners ap- proved the $35 m1ltioo prilject in a 6-1 vote, but that decision has been appealed by a group of homeowners and the pro- Prison Camp Raider EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. CUP!) -Air Force Brig. Gen. Leroy L. Manor sald Wednesday he "per~onatly" wished the military earlier had.carried out raids sucti as the ooe he planned on: the Son Tay prisoner of war" camp.mly 20 miles from Hanoi Nov. L eosal will be given another public hearing at Monday evening's city co u n c 11 meeting. The project will cover nearly 140 acres at the northwest corner of Atlanta Avenue and ~.fagnOlia Street. R. R. James, Vice president and general" manager of Signal Landmark, has said that the complex wouI~ have a ml'nimum age requirement in tbe low 40's. . Strong protetts were leveled against the condominium project at the planning commission hearing wjth homeowTiers arguing that the walled community would cut off free passage aero~ the parcel and that the values of. their homes would be lowered. The corporaOOn iS seeking a va riance in the density requirement. City zoning codes specify that only 7.25 units per acre my be built on residential property whtle the corporat.ion is asking pmniuion to build JO.SI wtila per acre. Masked Bandits Hit Huntington Service Station ' Masked bandits struck in Huntington Beach again this morning. this time keeping a service station operator at bay with a pistol while they torched open a safe. The three·men -all speaking .a Southern drawl -took $70 s e v.e r a I tires, batterles and shock absorbers· from the station , located at Beach ·Boulevard and Edinger Avenue. Police said the bandits li>aded lbe goods into a blue camper truck with canvas stretched across a metal frame . A blue steel .38 caliber revolver waa used in the 6:38 a.m. holdup. Police ae still looking for another pair of masked robbers who to.;>k nearly $§.000 in cash from the Five Points branch or the Bank of Ap1erica Tuesda,Y morning. 'Maher Crashers' Stocks Shoot Up At Dizzying Rate In 9th Rally Day Beware o·f Rear-enders Police officers af.e becomlng ln- a-easlngly worried about a new ploy that bjlls been worked out by aome male Hun· t1JJtton Beach motorists wllh ulterior motives. They occasionally ram cars to meet the women driving them, 1ays Traffic SgL Ed Groom. He cited cases where women driving a,lone have been deliberately rammed by male drivers. placing: them in the position of either putting up with amorow: ad· vances or risking a charge of hit and run driving. Under ca.lifamla St.ate law, • woman 1iaving lbe scene of such an inttnllonaJly. cauud accident can be technically IUilty of violating the Jaw by driving away, even though she wanted to escape from a masher. , "There Js a way o~t of the predica:· ment, tbou1h." said Groom. "U the mNI I tries to get bt!Ugerent. ar.cument.alive or looka llie he might molest h«, ,he !hollld drive to the nMrMt gu stallon and call police Qlflcen, ff the cot la capabla of bein& drf\ren." . ~ "Of, Jr she e1n't do that. she , should lock her car, roll up the wlndoW9, and blow her horn until .omeone arrtvta to help." The trafHc aergeant said that about a year ago a middle aged woman ended up in the morcue over an l(JUmenf arlsln1 out of an ordinary fender-banger. "Stle was on 17th Strttt near the totf coune When she wu nmmed by a man. She decided (I) follow him when he · stop- ped, pulled out a knife, atabbed her sev"eral tlmn and then cut her throet," Groom recounted. .., "lncldentl IUCh 1s these 1re.n't too fre· quent, but they do occur," he added. " "Women heve even become wary ef police can pulling up'behind them with red lilhta nublng." "As a general rule a woman drl ver traveling alone at nla:ht won't Im- mediately atop her car w~n a potic~ auto comes up behlnd htr with red light flasblnc. She-will" continue on her way un- til ahe cornea to a well-lighted tervl~ at.ltjon and pull In there," laid Sgt. Groom. "Police of(Jcers usually underatand her motive and don"t criticize her too much · on that point, because they're uaually lookinl for a. weJJ.JJght<d p I a c e themtelves to make a atop. "But tif ccourse.. there ii •an lnfractJon involved right there, even l.hoUgh the woman is playing safe. Motortlts are 11upposed to ttop at once ln 1 aaft place, or In a platoe indicated by the officer and not just ti> keap (oln(." NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks today headed for another day reminiscent of lhe_bull market era of.two years Igo aa prices soared on diuying volume. Jt marked the ninth consecutive day ot the current rally, which has seen a stag- gering pickup in volume this week. More than SS.thousand shares were traded In the first three sessions this week. 'By the end of today 's first hour, 4irnover swept past the 65 thousand level, among the best flrat.-hour 1howinp this year. Analysts said one of'the rt&IOCll 'for th,e market's surge waa•the psychological lift provtded by the piercing of !be 800-bar- rier of the Dow Jones industrial average, tbe blue chip barometer .• It closed at 102.6< Wed"""'ay, 11' !int breakthro\l.lb since ~t January. Jn today 's firat hliUr the average added mora than•l ,polnb to IOl.42. A reduction In con111mer loan ratJ1 also wu CJCedlted with ai•Jna Jmpatua ti> the inarkeL • • ' -. Homeo In S8n Francisco "Vo uepcted ti> vote on the boycott durtac today's fintl session of the meetin(: An official Oi the auoclalloo aa.ld'cut- backa Jn Medi.cat pr._.i by •R<aaan'• admlnlstratlcxr coupled with a prevloualy pl'QJ)OIOd reductloo Jn patient rates set by Medi:cil ri.&kl dffVe opentori "down the drain." ' ~ Les Wright, direcj<>t of the allOcla- tlon's government relations branch, warned that the previously aMO:UDCed Cross Freed reducti9n ln dally rates from $1f t.o $13.54• ''will branlaupt every facility in tlii itlfe of California in a matter of 'six weeks." ·Wrigbt aaid per.patient costa now averaa· ed 111417 a day. Under · the cutbacks, doctors QiUlt receive Prior ·state approval for a !ong list of health servicee if they aped to be relmburaed lor perfonnlng them. 1boae servlce1 are defined, accordint to a spokesman for the state department of 'health care services, as 0 net an emergency, but essential to your health." Terrorists Ask Cuban Passage . MONTREAL (UPI) -Quebec p~ vinclal polict confirmed today that British diplomat James Cross, kidnaped 60 days ago by the Quebec Liberation Front, had been released In return for safe passage to Havana for his kldnapers. A helicopter hovered overhead. The governmf!llt planned to helicopter the kidnapers to Montreal lntematlonal Airport, where a Canadian Air Force Yu· Jeon was standing by to fly them to Ha- vana . · The reli::ase of Cro1s apparently had been worked out ·in dra matic negotiaUons this mornina after police threw a l,IX»- Green A aka , ... . •t Free Han · . ' In Pian~~ng Huntlngllln Beach City Councilman Jack Green pleaded with state lawmaktrs .in Sacramento Wedneaday to allow local agencies s free hand In work· fng out their coastline planning. "We do a great disservice to rational pUb.llc decision-making If we cr~ate a 1er!R1 of autonomous single-purpose ap- proaches for the multiplicity of problems faclz'lg our state," he told members of tl;le Assembly Cor'nmittee on N a t u r a I Resources and CoMervatlon. 'The councilman, speaking on behalf or the Southern California Association of Governments, said he would prefer that local organizations work out their own approaches to shoreline protection rather Uian having them mandated through the Coastal ?.one Commilsion, now under consideration by lawmakers. He said the association, composed of Imperial, San Bernardino, Riverside, Orange, Les Angeles and Ventura coun- ties is already engaged in such programs. "We concur that there is • need for statewide standards and guidelines but we feel that the local units of government and their regional agencies should be the entitles that develop the plans within these guidelines and see that they are carriejl out," Green said. \ "As a councilman who represents a beach city, I am well aware of the com· plexltles of the shoreline issue and of the very difficult considerations relating to the establishment of a commission which would have direCt or indirect authority over the ' decisions of a sovereign city." Green outlined the current shore pro- tection plans for Huntington Beach's el&ht and one hall miles of beach, which (See COAST, Pap l l man ~ of firepower a.rourw:l. a house en the city s north side where O'Ollll . was held by the terrorist Freh<:)HPeUJng Quebec Liberation Front (FLQ). Five hours later, the motorcade drove through the barricades and headed fot Cuban territory -neutral groubd ...l ovet a montha· ago, in hopes the kidnaper1 would make .such a deal . The govemment promised them· safe passage t.o Cuba if cross were released unharmed. ,, The central car in the motor:cade had Its windows covered with basWy taped-on newspapers. But reporters at the house and near the Island said they fpotted Cross illllide, along with two men wantea by police for his kidnaping ~ Jacques Ltnctot and Msrc Carbonneau. Croa looked tired, observers'nid. NegoUaUons betweer ·ftlr"luthoritles and the kldnapera began ghortly after ==~oll~our"t~ arN ,and .turrounded the tw~stoty tuldefttlal dwiUJna on De! RecoUeta Street. Tbe police and army troops launched. ''operati<in. cordon" about 9 a.m. EST and began· evacuating risldents and school children befOre closing in on the two- story hOuse. Cross was kidnaped by the Quebec Liberation Front (FLQ), a terrorist organization seeking to separate Quebec from Canada, Oct. 5. A second FLQ kidnap victim. Quebec Trade Minister Pierre LaPorte waa t1ain by his kidnapers less than two weeks after the Cross kldnaping. In what ap~ed to be a preconceived. plan, the army troops and police quickly cordoned off the residential area and evacuated the local elementary and high schools. The school grounds were used as helicopteL_Janding areas and · additional forces were reported srriving on the scene. Bomb squad forces were rushed in to thwart any FLQ move to blow up the building in which CroSll, British trade commissioner in Montreal, was believed held. It was feared the house might be booby•lfapped. Riot fencing was erected around the four·block area on the north side of I.be city by the troop!. Meanwhile, police also blocked off St. Helen's Island , site of Montreal's aMual fair, Man and Hil World . The federal government has offered the kidnape.rs of Cross safe passage to Cuba in return for Cross' life and St. Helen's Island was the locaJe piCked for such an exchange. Weatller . Coast Man Free On $20,000 Bail In Sinug-gling From the same people who broueht you today's sunshioe conits more ol the same for' Fri• day, with temperatures up~ to 68 aloog the cout and n liJrther • -JjjJiiilf~- Accultd of smuggling nearly a ten of marijuana ln • plane forced down by its overload, a HunUngcon Be.1ch man i! fre& . today on f.29.0lJO .bail, reduced , frOm . $100,000 due to his prior clean record. ' MJllage . H. Jones. 29, .or · 822 13th St., wa1 taken into custody Nov. 21 ,when tu11 twtn:englne er.aft lltided at ·Los Banos ' Airport CIJT)'~g ~~d'1ffl• baga of grau)' m.aterill . The unemployed aeronautics engineer faces 1 Dec. 17 preHminary hearina in the central c.llfomia city. His attorney argued ·for ball reducUon based on Jonts1 nev,er .havlnl" been ln trouble with the la• before and the m.ooo hood Mt was paid by a Berk•l•Y- company. · · A second man aboard the plan~ when Jqoes landed ucaped en loot and lw nol been found. JNSmE TODAY Erma Bombcck anct again fl foiled . Tht& time ahf! 's starch1'o for ·insp(ratloK. to diet. Socictv Paoe l~. Olly 21 f:' CHRISTMAS , " I I ! } - .J DAILY PILOT H Ex-GI Gets My Lai Case 1mm· '"ty .. um rr. BENNING, Ga.JAP) - A momber ol Lt. William Calley's My Lai platoon, who invoked his rights against · self·in- criminaUon and refused to testify at Calley's court-martial was granted im- munity today ftom any prosecution. The order was Jlgned by Maj, Gen. Orwin .. C. Talbott, commanding officer at Fl. Benning, where Calley is being tried on a charge of murder in the deaths of 102 Vietnamese civilians. It was read by the prosecutor at the trial. The judge tben ordered the witness. AU en C. Boyce, 22, recall~ to the witness stand to see if he were willing to answer questions undtr immunity. · A siJJlilar sequence appeared in the of· fing against Paul Meadlo, who U·reaard· ed as a star prosecution witneas slnce he bas publicly admlttod killing 35 ID 0 civilians. , Prosecutor Aubrey Daniel III said Meadlo, now a civilian, is on the post with his lawyer and may invoke his Fifth Amendment right against s e I f. i n· crirnination when he takes the witness stand. O,t,11,.:V "'ILOT Stt4f ...... On Wednesday, Boyee invoked the Filth Amendment eight times, refusing even to testify to being in calley's platoon. After a closed session, 'with jury, public and press excluded. be resumed the fltand this morning and answered a few of the questions he had rejected Wednesday. He · admitted be was in Vietnam, in Calley't company, and that be knows Calley and knew him on March 16, 11181 when the My Lai sla$gs occurred. STUDENTS CONCENTRATE IN ROOM FULL OF MOBILES Huntington Beach Teacher M•kts Math en Art Math Made Fun Judge Reid W. Kl!Medy said he had 1tudled the evidence and decided that .. the cil:trh of privilege" was well·tateq on more tubstantive questions. There was no elaboration, 'Arithmetic an Art' Says Teacher t Gregory Thomas Olsen, a student from i!Oriland, Ort., followed Boyce ID the stand. He was a maehlnegunner in calley'1 platoon. Olsen testified to crossing a ditch,· at the east tide, of the village where 10 of the-slayJngs are said to have occurred and seeing S. Sgt. David Mitchell and two othera iolni ID the ditch. II)" TERRY COVILLE 01 t!1t OlllY 'Ult St11f Math is an art at Dwyer School in Hun· Uligton Beach. Chiel ·arUst is Mrs. Virginia Danaher. She teaches arithmetic, geometry and pre-algebra .to 180 seventh and eighth grade youngsters. He~ classrooin looks like a pop art glllory. is not that -It's to bt used." "You have to make math usable, fun T~ .. ·~··. · Da·le Set, and creative.JI CBll't be drab , out of the !'.:\: _ book meritoijzlJJC.''. she exP.lains. "Math •· . , • " 'ller 1 ~hll·.a~littli Sit·week project F.0• ~ ·Mann· e which ·brightens the . r~ce 6f more than 1£ one bored mathematician. , For-six solil wee.ks the kids rush home I · Bab ' D :.Ji.; , lo '•tud: ~"1i\ajb. J!ut t~ i!o it with D · y S eq,lf.l· ·. ~: r c'8t hln~A ""'ic1e sucks, 1 , . , J .~.· .. , ~¢k;S and.11~yuupg else they can Marine ·oary W. RaJlp ol Hun\inlton pt . han<is on. . . Beach has been ordered to face trial Feb . T~· make art obJects using the prm· 22 on c.harges that he killed a one-U: c,iPI~ of rQath such as ~eometry ~nd old infant by feeding it cocktails. ye weights and belance. Mobiles and., stnng Rapp, 21, of 2222 Delaware st., was. .ICUipt~ are the most popular objets ordered by Superior Court Judge James d'art! -b d F. Judge to return to court Jan. 13 for One . student took several undr~ hearitlg of a motion to dismiss murder ~thp1c~, crowded them together . 1n chart against him A pretrl 1 '"--. geom.el;ric ·forms (trl~ngles mostly) and . · a nl;ICl.nng called 1t' "overpopulation." was for Feb. 16. Another constructed a popsicle stick Rapp ,was arrested la~ July 24 after a lifeguard tower: . coroner s autopsy report revealed that several kids made designs with string one--~~ar-old Myron Reynolds was fed a. delicately hung on constructlo'n paper. lethal quanUty of alcohol In the hOW'S im. "11le string de$igns ire all made from medfBtely p~ng his death. The baby slraight lines," Mrs. Danaher pointed had. been left 1n the care of the young out. "But you see curves in the design. Marine wblle bis m~. Carmelita L. This shows them the principle that a Reynolds, 21, worked m a nearby bar. Curve is no more than a series of !traight Identical charges against the mother lines." wer~ d.ismissed . after f u rt he r In-Mobiles hung from the ceiling, some vest1gatto~. Rapp 1s free on $62,500 bail. bouncing on thl.li coat hanger wires, City Attorney Finds Out Bad Advice Costs Money By TERRY S. COVILLE 01 111• 0 .. 11 Plllf Slllf Al city attorneys ao. Thomas Woodruff is a well com~d. efficient sort. He ~es Fountain Valley quickly and accurately ; nearly always ready with an answer. Tuesday night his comPQsure slipped a little. It was knocked ajar by fwo recent Federal District Court decisions which held two city aUorneys personally liable for bad advice-lhey had givtn their G)ty counclll. "These were rather unusual decisions," Woodruff told the council, trying to keep his tumor up. "One Involved Pomona, the other Santa Monica.'' In es.sence the· decisions meant the city attorneys could be personally sued along wifh couticllmen for incorrect actionv takn by the city on the city attor· ney's advice. 1 "THE POMONA AFFAIR was over a topleu dancing ordinance approved bY the clty then thrown out by the state. The bar owner sued the city and the city attorney," Woodruff explained. Councilmen let a few chuckles slip before WoodruU could say, "Il's not so fumy. l realize I'm proJudiced, but before you for&el rd like lo add that Jn each cue the city had to pay the damagts.'' "Though 1n Santa Monica I don't think the attorney has collected his money yet," Woodrufl addod. 1be point of Woodruff's story was that a Oock of city attorneys are filing briefs In !he U.S. Supreme Court ID holp protest the declalon• holding city al· torneY• peraonaUy liable for their legal adY!ce. ' HE WANTED permisston ft'om Fountain Valley·to file with tht othtr at· torneys at no oost to the: city. He 1ot Jt. but n• without 1 llttle gentle ribbing. ''Wu the Pomona attome.Y barred from the topless tavern?" aslced one councilmao. others made of bouncing styyrofoam balis cut in different shapea, The mobiles had to be balanced correctly to itay in position. One boy, Cory Davis, 13, claims he had a really unique project planned. "l was making a bubble gum mobile," he proudly told Mrs. Danaher. His project, however, was never strung from the classroom ceiling. "My little sister ate it be!ore I could bring it here.'' he confessed. "Most of them.get pretty excited about these projects," MrS. Danaber said. ''Er·· cept when they put it off and have to finish it the night before." Some of the projects will be on display for parents night at the scbool, other1 will be •carted borne for Christmas presents. 1 "It's like Christmas for me when they 1 bring them in. Each year we get io many different ideu," Mrs. Danaher · e1· · claimed. In her class two plus two is adding up to more fun than. it used to. From Page 1 COAST ..• Include landscaping improvem(!nts and parking facilities. The councilman, also said the city had established a Parking Authority which would allow it to acquire inland portions of the city beach which are under private O\vnership. "While all of this is going on, we are also in litigation with the Huntington Pacific Corporation to acquire a perpetual recreational easement over their three miles of beach frontage to permanently protect the people's access to the beach," he added. ''1 cite these as example_, of what a ci· ly can do and is doing concerning shoreline preservation and protection. However, I also wish to emphaslte that we are supportive of a cooperative ap- proach with a regional shoreline com- mission having a direct and responsible relationship to a locally controlled council of governments." DAILY PILOT OllANG!: COAST PUILlMUNO COMl'ANY Rol.ert N, Wtetl l'rHldMI Ind .. ~llil"IW J1clr R. Cvrlty Vitt l'resldt111 •~d °"".:r11 lrMM"r lho11111 kenil Ed!lor Thtlll•• A. Mvr,hi11t M•~•tlnt Eti.or Al111 Dirkill Weil Or1n11 Covnly ldll.r Alb1rt W. lete1 Auo<J111 EdllOI' N111tlrtttoa .... Offl11 1717$ l11ch hvl1vt1tl M~lli11t Atldren: P.O. I•• no, '2MI Other om.. lltllrlll 91-td!I 2'U FOrt11! ,t,V1111>1 Co111 Mt.w: .u11 WMI It~ 1!• .. t Ntwe19•1 •••ell: n11 W1u •• , .... IOUltV••C ''" Clt~tt: ~ Norlll El Cimini ~ .. I \ tat~ Case ' . L~wy~r Still .Missfu.g· From Wire Servlcu UJ6°ANGELES -For !he fourth day, defenae attorney Ronald Hughes was missing today as proceedings resumed in tbe ·Sharon Tate murder trial. ~eantime, an arraignment was ordered for a member of Charles Manson's hippie.style faniily who had ap- peared suddenly to surrender on charges in a separate slaying. other at'4rneys in the Tate trial met in chambers with the judge to eontlll,ue cJlscussiQn on .J>OUible jury instructions. --Portty;·beardod Hughes, 35, Is the-<>b- ject of a sherifrs helicopter and ground searcl! in wildern~ss 130 miles north or Los Angel~. A friend, Larry Dy, er, said he believed Hughes was ·marooned there on a weekend outing by mudslides caused by torrential rain. The fugitive family member, barefoot, bearded Bruce Davis, 'll, made a dramatic streetcorner surrender Wednes- day amidst a crowd of newsmen and gig· gling girl followers of Manson. He had been sought for nine months on charges tn· the .slayiqg of musican Gary Hinman. His anaignmeat was ordered today. The glrla, who have camped for months outside' the Hall of Justice where Manson and three women 11·e ontrlal for the Tate slayings, joyfully embraced Davis as he ambled up with a· youhg woman on his arm •.• ·'lbe-r companion, Brenda McCann, 19, alto surrendered on an out.standing war~ rlnt charging forgery. ~e and Davis reportedly 'Were married recently in Lu Vegu, Nev. Vi.olent Crashes In County Kill Two Teenagers Two teenagers were killed Wednesday in violent county traUlc accidents in- volving seven cars. ~enneth ~D. Thomas, 18, ef Garden Grove, died in a two-car crash on Fairview Avenue ntar Warrier Avenue in Santa Ana reportedly caused by a third motorist. Thomas was a passenger in a car d•lvet1 IOUlbbouod by Michael L. •Blinn, 18, also of Garden Grove. Police said an unidentified car m•cll! an unsafe lane ~an~ forcing f.he B1inn;J:~!~~ into pie ~drthOOund lan~s and a violent C0Ui51on with a car driven b'y Mrs. Mlrgie M. Hill, 451 , Of' Santa Ana; Firemen bad to use port.able hydraulic jaclts to remove Thomas and Blinn from the wreckage . In a Riverside Freeway accident near midnight Karla Sue Kimmel, 19, of Placentia was killed. California Highway Patrol officers said Miss Kimmel was a passenger in a car driven by Alan M. Hildebrand, 20, of Fullerton, which crash· ed into three other eastbound vehicles near Lemon A venue in Anaheim. Officers said the other cars were slow· ing for an accident east of Lemon when the Hildebrand car probably traveling at high speed crash~d into them. • in ' Fount•in V•lle1 ' Parents Reveal School Thoughts More than 4,500 par;ents art telling the Fountain Valley School District what they think about education. Fortunately for the board of trustees all those parents won't jam the board room at tonight's meetlng. But their opi· nions will be .given to trustees in a neatly packaged set of 39 quesUoM -complete wllh the parental answers. The questionnaire was sent recently to t.he 9,768 parents of chlldren in the district's 13 schools. A total of t',608 of • Mayor Will Seek New Seal Beach' Residential Tax Seal Beach Mayor Morton A. Baum plans to seek a new property develo~ ment tax on all new residential units going up in tt),e city. The mayor, who will present his re- quest at next Monday 's city council session, said today the purpose of the tax would be .to o.btain funds to protect Seal Beach's naturai environmftnt. A tai of 35 cents per square foot would be imposed on all buildings not meeting the minimum square footage established by city code under Baum's plan. Those units which meet the: requirements would be charged 15 cents per square foot. . "This new tax that I will propose would penaJlze those deveJopments which fall below the building and spa dards already established," the ayor said. Baum repeatedly h voiced concern about the effect large apartment com~ -plexes have on the character of the city. He believes t.he developers have a duty to pay for the city service problems 11uch buildings create. Boating Tragedy At Bolsa Chica Brings Lawsuit A woman ·widowed by a yachting tragedy one year ago off Bolas Chica State 8'ach ha11 sueJ the boat's owner for, $775,000 In an Orange County Superjor Court complaint alttglng negligence, carelessness and intoxicetion of ~erew members . Mrs. Melba Juelich of Whittier nam£s William E. Knowlton, 35. also of Whittier, as defendant in the action and charges him with responsibility for the drowning on Dec. 13, 1969, of her husband, Robert W. Juelich, 29. Juelich drowned wben the vessel "\Vee 3" capsized and overturned off the Bolsa Chica beach. Knowlton and Juelich·s son, seven·year-0\d Robert W. Jr., were among five survivors of the tragedy. Mrs. Juelich names her son and young daughter, Dee Lynn Juelich, as co-plain- tiffs in the wrongful death action. lime /or lhe those parents answered. Eleven questions specifically covered subjects taught and asked parents to grade the subject above average, average, below average or no opinion. Results 11how that parents believe the district . ~o be weak in teaching handwr1hng -23 percent graded it below average -and the strongest is reading where 36 percent rated it above average. An odd contrast appears in the reading srore because it rates the most "above average'' marks and at the same time has the Worst "below average" mark with 11 pe_Jcent not . .satisfied_wiijl.the pro- gram. · 0th~ subject areas covered were health, 15 percent ab<ive, 3 percent below ; physical fitness, 21 percent above 1 percent below; music, 29 percent above' 5 percent below; art, 24 percent above 6 percent below. ' Also civics, history and geography, 18 percent above, 6 percent below; science, ~O percent above. 4 percent below ; spe\l- 1ng, 23 percent above , 11 percent below; English, 17 percent above. 8 percent below ; math , 30 percent above, 10 per· cent below, ?ther questions covered di s t r J c t philosophy, Administrators learned that 90 percent of the parents agreed with the district attitude of allowing each child to progress academically according to his ability, while only seven percent disagreed. When it came to practicing what the district preaches, the percentage slipped a lit.tie" ~ly 81 percent of the pa.rents felt 1nd1v1dulized instruction was actually carried out in the classroom. ' A~other set of questions asked parents to. list b~ degree the importance of cer- tain studies and.attitudes. The report shows that parents rate the understanding or the dangers of drugs alcohol and tobacco as the most im- portant need. A total or 94 percent or those ratecr it important. Two subjects found 93 percent of the r~sponses rating them high. These ques- tions were: "should students be prepared to continue learning throughout life, so that they may respond to society?" and "Should students be able to read for in· formation or pleasure at their level of ability?" · And 92 percent of the parents felt ac- quiring the habits and attitudes associated with responsible citizenship and democratic ideals was important. The questionnaires were also recorded at each school, so administrators can note what parents feel are the particular weaknesses and' strengths of each school. Besides percentage ratings, the ques. tionnaire report includes typical ex· amples of comments made under each question by parents. A favorable comment on reading for In· stance is, "I especially approve of the i*!onics method being used in the teaching of reading." A negative comment quoted on reading ls, "It's not taught soon enough, long enough or strong enough .". Results of the questionnaire will be. given to trustees at their 7:30 o'clock meeting tonight. The published result.I are also available at the district office, Numbe r One Lighthouse Lane, for public perusal. jJ. J. • IS (}arrell CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK · OF LA·ZY BOY and , '~· STRATA LOUNGER · Reclinin9 Chairs Retaular Pric" '14900 •• '23900 NOW s99oo ·ro s149oo ' PROFESSIO~ .J. GARRETf f UJ\N 1111 ~~ HARIOR BLVD. . Opeo M ... Thn. ' frf, ''"' COSTA "ESA, CALIF. INTERIOR DESIGNERS M 646-0275 646·0276 < ' --- Fo1111:tai•1 . Valley. - ED I r to Today'• Fl•al • N.Y. Steeb VOL 63, NQ. 289, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, ·CACIFORNIA THU II.SD A Y, DECEMBER 3; 1970 TEN CENTS Doctors Rebel Over Reagan's Medi-Cal Cut SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The , medical establishment rt!:belled today at new Re a g an administration e<isl ·cu tting moves that will r'educe payments to doc- tors and other services under Medi-Cal. President Ralph W. Burnett of. the Califoriila Medical Association charged that in attempting to balance the $6.6 bUUOn state budget. the administration "bas chosen to emasculate this once compassionate program.'' The adm.iniJtration, seeking to free Free Press, Cities Face Court Test By ALAN DffiKIN Of IM O.llY 'Hot Stiff The Los Angeles Frtt Press and se.vera1 cities may be headed for a legal ahowdown over distribution of the ••undergfound" paper in Orange County. The City of Huntington Beach had de'nied an independent distributor a business license to set up Free Press ven. ding machines and pressure. over sale of lhe·paper is being felt in Garden Grove, Santa Ana and Buena Park. itself frQm a thttatened $150 million general fund budget deficit, moved Wednesday to reduce by 10 percent the amount paid to doctors, denti8L!J, drug· gists and other "providers" of health care serv ices for the poor, Dr. Earl Brian, 29 -year ·old ad· ministrator oJ Medi-til, also ordered a cutback in nonemergency and "noneuen- tia.I" services to recipient! and directed that other services be gran~ only after advance authortza.tion. 1be reStrictions in the billion dollar program will take effect Dec. 15. The cytba:cks, which Reagan.aald would remai.a In effect untll the budget ~ baJaJ!· ced , were i.imed at preventing a $140 million oVerexperiditure in the' Medi-Cal program. Hall iof' tftt sum · it federal funds . Brian predicted the reduction in reim- bursements t.o provider• ·would Product i ' "tremendous .quawk'' from the medical · profession. The Health Review and Pl:ogram Coun· ell, an adviaory agency dominated by membtts o! the medJcal professlbn, bire- Jy_ endorsed the cutbacks on a bitterly split f>..-4 vtile. AU are appointees of Gov. Ronald Reagan. \ . Mi,Sf_n_Franclaco, operators QI numng hclinea, up in arms oYV the budgetary cutback!, have tlireatened ("beycott of all °'" Medl-Cal patient. 11 of Jan. 1-. Delegates to the aMual con.venti~of the Call!ornla Aaaociatioo', .of :Nuri.i.na f -- Homes In San Francisco were.erepc#d to vote on the boycott dur1" toi:lay'a final s~sslon of the meetin(. An official· of the woclition said cut· back! ln Me<ii-Cal propoaed by Reagan's administration coupled with a .previowJ.Y prooosed reduction in patient rates tel by Medi-Cal would -drive operators "down the drain." Les Wright, director of the 1UOCia- tlon's sovernment rtlationa ·t.'anch, warned that tht prmoualy announced reduction Ii:i dally rates from flf to SU.M "will brankrupt every facility in the sta.te of California in a matter of sl:r ~eeks." Wright .said per-patient costs now averaa:· ed $16-$17 a day. Under the cutback.s, doctors must receive prior state approval for a !on& list of health services if they expect to be rtimbursed for performinc them. Those services art deffned. aecordlnf to a spokesman for the state department of health care services, as "not an em era ency, but essential to your health." T·errorists Ask Cuban Passage MONTREAL CUP11 -Quebec pro. vinclal police conijrmed today that British diplomat James Cross, kidnaped 60 days ago by th! Quebec Llberalion Front, had been released · in return for 1afe pasSage to Havana for his kldnapus. A helicopter hovered overhead. The government planned to helicopter tl)e kiqnapers to Montreal International Airport, where a Canadian Alr Force Yu. kon was standing by to fly them to Ha· vana. The release of Cross apparently had 'been worked out in dramatic negotiations this morni.l)g after police threw a 1,000. ' man ring of firepower · around a house ~ the city's north side where Cross wq held by the terrorist FrenclH:peat:ins Quebec Liberation Front (FLQ). Five hours later, the motorcade drove through the barricades and headed for Cuban territory -neutr'al ground -over a montha ago, in hopes the kidnape.J'I would make such a deal. The government promised them saf1 passage to Cuba if Cross were released unhai:med . "We have taken the first steps ,to in· tlliaJe legal action to protect our rights,'' David Mancine, circulation manager of th! ·rree Press, said today. "We don 't want to see a whole rash of cities preven~ Ung WI Erom distributing our paper." The owners of the paper' have ap- proliched the Aµlerican . Ciyi.J µberties Uniob (ACLU} in Los • Angeles for assistance and directors of the ACLU will vote aoon on whether to 1pend funds on ap..is. · ·· :Gr-~frn !<A~ktJ.1. The central car in the motorcade had its windows covered with hastily taped.()!! newspapers. But reporters at the bOUSI and near the Island said they spotted Cro.!ls.inside, along With two·men wanted by police for his kklnapln& -Jacquq Lanctot and Marc Carbonneau. The city council in Huntington Beach . denied JJ. business license to William Linehan Il or SUrfside to place news- stands at seven · intersections in the city. The council took this action after cit}' attorney Don Bonfa cited a revision in the state penal code which apparently allows local governments to enter the cemorship field 1f the material Is con· sidered habitually harmful to minors. A copy of the paper was distributed among councilmen befort they took action. In Garden Grove this week, 1 rtsident complained at the council meeting about the Free Press, but the council did not act to prevent distribution of the paper. City attorney Eric Lauterer told the council that the area was "tremendously protected constitutionally" if distribution is' on public property and if the stands are on pi:ivate property only the consent of the owner is required. "1:1 it is on public property, the cities can consider whether the newsstands pose traffic hazards and that sort of thing." Lauterer said today , A Free Press distributor has applied for business license to set up . the machines in Santa Ana . Today, city at· tomey William Mock sa id that he would tell the Free Press representative thata tell the Free Press representative that a license would be granted but that if the city considered the paper obscene or im· proper when it appeared on the streeUi, U,. city would pursue other remedies. 'In other Words we can't prejudge the paper," Mock said. He agreed that the leg al remedies that would be used would be the same section of the penal code cited in Hunti~gton Beach. -The Free Press also was discussed at a council meeting in Buena Park this week. Two councilmen spoke ag~nst the city 111;uJng a permit for distribution of the paper, but no official action has yet been DAllY ,1L0 T fl.ff,_,. Gettiqg P~simal ' ' Ted Byron of Costa Mesa has new lic~nse' plates tor his car and , together· with some hearts he added himself, the plates offer a message. Byron didp't say who he loves, but she knows who she is and that'.s what counts. New, personalized license plates available this year for the first time through state Department of Motor Vehicles are briqging out th,e creativity in U1ose will ing to ppp ,for the S25 cost. Forum Planned Tonight On Huntington Complex A public forum will be held tonight for Huntington Beach residents in Signal Landmark Corporation's proposal to build a 1,404-unlt adult community. -The community meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Sheraton Beach Inn. The corporation is inviting any member of the community to attend. The city's planning commiSsioners a~ proved the $35 million project ln a S.1 vote, but that decision has been appealed by a group o! homeownua and the pro- P rison Can1p Raider EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (\JI'!) -Air Force Brig. Gen . Leroy L. Manor said Wedl)e8day he "personally"· wished the mllltary earl.ler'had carried out raids such aa the one he planned on the Son Tay prisoner of war camp aal)' 20 miles from Hanoi Nov. 1. posal will be given another public hearing at Monday evening's city c o u n c i I meeting. The project will cover nearly 140 acres at the northwest corner of Atlanta Avenue and Magnolia Street. R. R. James, vice Pr.Jsident and general manager or Signil Landmark. has slid that the complex would have 1 minimum age requirement in the low 40's. Strong protetts were leveled against the condominium project at the plannirlg commission htaring with homeowne·rs arguing that the walled community would cut off free passage across the parcel ·and that the values of their homes would be lowered. The corporaton ts seeking a variance in the density reqUiremenL City r.oning codes specify that only 7.2$ unita per acre my be bullt on residential property wh.lle the corporation Is uking permiYion to bulld 10.13 unlll per·ac:rt. Masked . Bandits ' Hit Huntingto~ Service Station Masked bandlta struck ln Huntington Beach again this morning, Ulla time keeping a service station operator at bay with a pistol while they torched open· a safe. , , ,The three-men -all speaking a Southern drawl _...... ·took ·S70 s ~·v)e r a I tires, batteries and shock absorbers from the station, located at Beach Boulevard and Edinger AvE:nue. : Police said the bandits loaded the goods into a blue camper truck with canvas stretched across a metal frame. A blue steel .38 caliber revolver 'Waa used in the 1:38 a.m. holdup. Police ae 1tlll looking for another pajr of masked robbers who took nearly ~.000 in cash from the . Five Points branch of the Bank of America TuesdAy morning. 'Mulaer Crasher•' Stocks Shoot Up At Dizzying Rate In 9thJlally Da y Beware of ·Rear-enders NEW YORK (UP!) -SIO<;b i<lday ilead~ Jor i®ther..,d8f rerriiilJm!ni ,of the bu1J .market era of two f'VI .go as prices: soared on dluylng volume. Polia! offZcers are becom.lng ln- creaaln.gly worried about a new ploy lhat has been worked out by tome ml.le Hun- tington Beach motorists with ulterior motives. They occasionally ram cars to meet the womel\ driving them, says Traffic Sgt. Ed Groom. He cited cases where women driving alone have been deliberately rammed by nWe drivers, placing them in the position of either putting up with amorous ad· vances or risking a charge of hit and run driving. Under California State law. 1 W1'.l'"-n leaving the acene of JUCh an intentionally· caused accident can be technically guilty of violating the law by driving 'away, even though she wanted to escape: from a m·asher. "There is I way out of the predica· me.nt, though," said Groom. "If the man tries to get belligerent, argumentative or "Wom111 htve evtn bej:ome wary of It marked1 the ninth' cOrilecutivt day of ~u like"he mi&ht m<>l,.t.her, she al>ould poll<e caro pullin1 up behind them witb the current rally, which hu 1ee11 a o•··· · red nct>ta nuhlll(." · ... drtve to the nearest· au ltltion and call .... All 8 general rule a woman. drlver gerlng pickup In volume this week. More polit"e o~r!, il tbe car ,11 c:qablie of traveling aJone at night won'r· f*t.. than .5$.thousaocl 1 aharea ,were~tr.-ded In being ~1ven. '1 rnedlatdY1.ltoP her car WheA a po}fct qie,,.!t~s.t ~ le!!IOf'IS P,ils lfeelt· "Of, Jf she can't do that, lbe should auto comes u~ behind her wllh red Ugbt I B.)' the· end ol -today1a . fiM 1 ~' l~r her cer, roll up tht ·-. <aJld .< Dnllilll. SbtW;il.l contl•'1' on bet' ':;J;i :J bJr'l'vef ""Jit P.a!t'tll<. !li'tliouian'd level. blow .her horn u•tll aoiptont ml .. IO _ tfl 1110-oomes to a W<ll·list!ied ' l\lllO"I tht bUC!irst.hour · ""'?WlllP ,iita help." • station and pull In there,... said s~ iUr.. ' I ' • The traffic sergeant said that· about 1 Groom. , Analyst! said ont'af the reas:N: far' the year ago a middle aged wom~n_ended up "Police officers usuallf understand her market's ,surge w.S ~ ps~\Cif J(tl in lhe morgue over an argument ariJing motive and don't criUcise her too much provided , by ihe plqcing of the ~· out or an ordinar1 r~er·banger. . on that point, becaUH t.hty're usually rier o(tbe Dow Jonfs,lndustrfal' avfrqe, "She was on t7th Slreet ne'r tbe 1olr looking fOr i wtlJ.Ughted. P I a c • the bl~ chip barometer. It c'°9ecl al cour1e when she was rammed by a man. themStlves lo make a stop. · ~ 802.64 lfedne8d1y, Jta. fir!~ bre~b She decided to follow him when be stop-"But of ccouree, there Is an. ln(raction j .ln~ last Jinua.i:y. ln today's'~ Sour- ped, pulled out a knife, stabbed her involved right thett, -~en thouCh 8 ~ averase added ml'.l"t than 11 pcMnts to several limes and then cut her ·lhroat," woman la playing uti. Motorists are ~-r';42· ' · . · Groom recounted. auppoaed to atop at on'ce 1ft 1 tale pltee, A rJductlon In conaumer loan rate, allO "lncldenta ouch., the'° a...,,•t too r,. "'In 1 pc1., lndk1i.tt·by tht·offlcer and wao cndtt<d with 1Mna bn~tuo to'the quent, but they do occur," be added. not' jU1t to keep toing." market. , • • 4 Free . H ari d ·· ~ : . Jn Plcinning Huntington Beach City CouncUma~ Jack Green pleaded with a t a t e lawmakers in Sacramento Wednesday to allow 10ca.J agencies a free hand ln work· Ing ' out Lhelr coastline planning. "We do a great disservice to rational public decision-making if we create a series of autonomous single-purpose a~ pr0aches for the multiplicity of probl ems facing our state," he told members of the Assembly Commtue·e on Nat u.r a I Resources and Conservation. The councilman , speaking on behalf of the Southern California Association of Governments, said he would prefer that local organizations work out their own approaches to shoreline protection rather Lhan having them mandated through the Coastal Zone Commission, now under consideration by lawmakers. He said the association, composed of Imperial, San Bernardino. Riversid e, Orange, Los Angeles and Ventura coun· ties is already engaged in such programs. "We concur that there is a need for statewide 11tandards and guidelines but we feel that the local units of government and their regional agencies should be the enUUes that develop the · plans "'within these guidelines and see that they are carried out," Green said. "AS a councilman who represents a beach city, J am well aware of the com· p\eritlea of the shoreline issue and of the very difficult considerations relating to the establishment of a commission which would have direct or indirect authority gver the·decisions of a sovereign city." Green ()UUined the curr~nt shore pr~ teclion plans for Huntington Beach s eight and one half miles of beach, which (See COAST, Pap ll Coast Man Free On $20',000 Bail In Smugglillg cross looked tired, obs"e:rVers aald.. Negotiations between the autbor1tie1 and the kldi!apers began sbortly afta bllbdrtda of combat ready . troops and all avlilable pOllee eordo9ed off a four-bled area an.d iurrounded the two-story •residential dwelling· on Des Recolletl Street. The police and army troops launched .. ••operation cordon" about 9 a.m. EST and began evacuating residents and scbopl c}l~dren befort closing In on Ule two- story house. Cross was k.idnaped by the Quebec Liberation Front (FLQl. a terrorist organization seeking to. separate Quebec from Canada, Ocl 5. A second FLQ kidnap victim, Quebec Trade Minister Pierre LaPorte was slain by his kidnlipers less than two weeks after the Cross kldnaping. In what appeared to be a preconceived · pl&n, the arlI!Y troops and police quickly coriioned off the residential area and evacuated the local elementary and high schools. The school grounds were used u helicopter landing areas and additional forces were reported arriving on th• scene. Bomb squad forces were rushed in to thwart any FLQ move to blow up th• building in which Cross, British trade commissioner In Montreal, wu believed held. It was feared the house might be booby-trapped. Riot fencing was erected around the four-block area on the north side of tbe city by the troops. Meanwhile, police also blocked off St Helen's Islanit, 1ite of Montreal's annual fair, Man and J;lls World .. The federal government has offered the kidnapers of Cross safe passage lo Cuba in return for Cross' life and SL Helen's Island was the locale picked for such an eachange. Weatller From the same people who brought you t~iy's sunshine cOmes more or Oie same for Frio d!)'.1_ with !emperatures upped to 68' along· the coast and 72 ,~IUrther Inland. ' ·INSmE TODAY Accused of smuulinl nearly a ton .er marijuana in a plane forced down by 1ls overload., a Hun~ Beach man r15 ~e. i<ld1y on Ill OjlO ,i.;tl, . redljced . from l100,000 dlleio1tilS pflo(clean record. -' r.)illag' U. J6n~, II,, of 322 13th. St., wu £&)(~ {nto ·Cultqti ~o~. '21Hwtlen bM; twin,engl.O <ril\ 1alilletl at· i,,.: ~ · Alrp9rt carrying 5e duffle bap of lf'UIJ · mite~1a1. 1 ; : ' r ' '': ' •I Erma Bomb eck ance aoain is foiled. Th.ii time 1he's searching f or· im pirafiml ta ditt. Soctttv E!~~.~.1.~.,,. i , • -~·Ooly. 21 · ;:s ' The undnployed' aeronautics ena:lneer faces ·a nee .. 17 ·preUm~ bWinl' Ul1 the cenlraJ CalifOf.l\ia city. , . 1 His altorn<y arf(ll>d for ball roducliQll. ~d .oD· ~oON'.11l(V,U, bl~ ~~D .ln trouble with lb<! ,lawpalliefore. lud, iJ11 12iJ)IOQ bOacl ... t wu· . d'.b)I a, B'fB•l•1 · ' company. A aJ!Cond man aboard the plane when Jonu lalljfed eac1ped on foot an~ bas. not been feui>d. . ' CHRIS'l:MAS I . ' J - • l! DAIL V PILOT H Ex-GI Gets My Lai Case Immunity FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -A member of U. William Calley's My Lai platoon, who .invoked his rights against self-In· crimination and refused to testify at Calley's court-martial was granted im· munlty today from any prosecutic:rl. The order was 1igned by Maj. Gen. Orwin....C. Talbott, commanding officer at Ft. 8eMing. where Calley is being tried on a charge or murder in tbe deaths of 102 Vietnamese civilians. lt was tead by .P,e prosecutor at the trial. The judae then ordered the witness. Allen C. Boyce, 22. recalled to the witness 1tand to see if be were willing to answer questioru under immunity. A similar sequence appeared in the of- fing 1gainst Paul Meadlo, who is re11rd- ed as a star prosecution witness slnct 1'11 has publicly admitted killing 35 to '° clvllians. Prosecutor Aubrey Daniel JJI said Meadlo, now a civilian, is on the post with his lawyer and may invoke his Fifth Amendment right against s e 1 f • l n· crimination when he take! the witness stand. D.\l°LY ,ILOT ll#ff l"llet. On Wednesday, Boyce invoked the Fifth Amendment eight times. refusing even to testify to being In (:alley's platoon. After a closed session, with jury, public and press excluded, be resumed the stand this morning and answered a few of the qu estions he bad rejected Wednesday. Ha admitted he was in Viet.Dam, In Calley'• company, and that he knows Calley and kne'f him on March IS, 1968 when the My Lal slayings occurred. STUDENTS CONCENTRATE IN ROOM FULL OF MOBILES Hunt ington S.ach T ••cher Mak•• Math an Art Math Made· Fon Judge Reid W. Kennedy said he had 11tudied the evidence and decided that "the claim of privilege" was well-taken on more substanUve questions. There was no elaboration, 'Arithmetic an Art' Says Teacher Gregory 'lbomas Olsen, a student from Portland. Ore., followed Boyce to the stand. He was a machlnegunner in Galley's platoon. Olsen testified to crossing a ditch, at the east aide of the village where 70 of the slayings are saJd to have occurred and seeing S. Sgt. David Mitchell and two otben going to the dJtch. Trial Date Set For Marine ' In Baby's ,Death Marine Gary W. Rapp of Huntington Beach haa been ordered to face trial Feb. 22 on charges that he ·kllled a one-year· old infant by feeding it cocidalts. Rapp, Zl, of 2222 Delawart Sl., was ordered by Superior Court Judge James F . Judge to return lo court Jan. 13 for hearing of a motion to dismiss murder charges against him. A pretrial heiring was set for Feb. 16. Rapp was arrested !1st July 24 after a coroner's autopsy report revealed that one-year-old Myron Reynolds w1s fed a lethal quantity of alcohol in the hours Im- mediately preceding his death. The baby had been left in the care of the yOW1g Marine whlle his mother, Cannelita L. Reynolds, 21, worked in a nearby b1r. Identical charges against the mother were dismissed arter f u r th e r in· vestigation. Rapp is free on $62,500 ball. By TERRY COVILLE Of ""' DAiiy ,llel ll11f Math is 1n art at Dwyer School in Hun- tington Beach. Chief artis.t is Mrs. Virginia Danaher. She teaches arithmetic, geometry and pre-algebra to 180 seventh and eighlh grade youngsters. Her claaroom loob like a pop art gallery. is not that -it's to be used." "You have to make math usable . fun and creative. It can't be drab, out of the book meiboriz.1ni." •·ei:pl,ain!. "Math Her trlCll 'is ·a Httle six-week project which brightens the face Of more than one bored mlthematician. . Forsli-did weelm Ute kids rush home to study their niath: 'But they dO it with string coat hangers, popsicle slicks, toothp'icks and anything. eL5e they can get their ·hands on. They make art objects using the prin· ciples of math such as geometry and weights and balance. Mobiles and string sculpture are the most popular "objets d'art." One student took several hundred toothpicks, crowded them together in geometric forms (triangles mostly) and called It .. overpopulation." Another constructed a popsicle stick lifeguard to..m-. . . . :;tveral kids made designs with string delicately hung on construction paper. "The string designs are all made from straight lines," Mrs. Danaher pointed out. "But you see curves in the design. This shows them the principle that a curve is no more than a series of straight lines." Mobiles llung from the ceiling, some bouncing on thi• coat hanger wires, City Attorney Finds Out Bad Advice Costs Money By TERRY S. COVILLE Of tM Delly ,Jiii lllH Al city aU«Mys go, Thomas Woodruff Is a well compMed, efficient sort. He serves Fountain Valley quickly and accurately; nearly always ready with an aDSwer. · Tuesday night his composure slipped a little. It was knocked ajar by two recent Federal District Court decisions which .htld two-city attorneys personally Uablt for b:tadvJce they had given their city councils. "These.were rather unusu1l decisions," W ruff told the ~nci!: trying to keep bis humor up. "One Involved Pomona, the otbtr Santi Moruca. Jn essence the decisions meant the city attorneys could be personally sut!d along with councilmen for incorrect actionv takn by the city on the city auor- ney'1 advice. "THE POMONA AFFAIR was over a toplw dancing ordin1nce approved by the city then thrown out by the state. The bar owner sued the city and t.he city 11-y:" Woodrulf explained. Councilmen let a few chuckles slip before Woodruff could uy, "It's not so fUMy. J reallz:e J'm projudictd, but before you forget J'd like to add that ln each case the city had to piy the damages." "'l'bouih 1n Slnta Monica I don't think the attorney has collected his money yel," Woodrulf added. The point of WoodNff'• story waa that • noel! of city attorneys 1re filing brids in the U.S. Supreme Court to htlp protut the ded1I0111 holding city 1t- 1<>n1ey1 pttlOllally liable for their l•&•I advloe. · HE WANTED permlulon from Fountain VJl!ey to file with the other at· torneya 1t no cost to tht clly. lf@ got lt, but not •it.bout a littl@ gentle ribbing.· "Wu the Pomona attorney barred from tht topless tlvem?" asked one counc:ilnwi. othen made of bounclr11 styyrofoam ball! cut in difflll'rent shapes. The mobiles had to be balanced correctly to stay in position. One boy, Cory Davis, 13, daims he had a really unique project planned. "I was making a bubble gum mobile ," he proudly told Mrs. Danaher. His project, however. was never strung from the classroom ceiling. "My litUe sister ate it before I could bring It here," he coniessed. "Most of them get pretty excited about these projects," ~· Danaher said. "Ex- cept when they put It off and have to finish it the night before." Some of the projects will be on display for parents night at the school, others will be carted home for Chris~as presents. "It's like Christmas for me when they bring them In. Eacb. year we get ao many different ideas," Mrs. Danaher ex- claimed. In her class two plus two is adding up to more fun than it used to. From Page I COAST ... Include landscaping improvements and parking facilities . The councilman, also said the city had established a Parking Authority which would allow it to acquire inland portions of the city beach which are under private ownership. "While all of this is going on. we are also in litigation with the Huntington Pacific Corporation to acquire a perpetual recreational easement over their three railes of beach frontage to permanently protect the people's aceea to the beach." he added. "I cite these as examples of what a ci- ty can do and is doing concerning shoreline preservation and protection. However, I also wish to emph3size that we are supportive of a cooperative ap- proach with a regional .shoreline com- mission having a direct and responsible relationship to a locally controlled council of governments." DAILY PILOT OltANG!: 'OAST PUaLISHIHG COMPANY Robert N, w.,4 ''nldtt1I •r.d ,~Mllhr J•<k R. C~tlty Vk.1 ,,_,,Id..,! ''" Gwi..•r.I M..,..... Thom•• Ktt•il Eal tor 1hom11 A. Mu1phl11a M1111gfflt l!lhw Al1111 Di1k111 Wnt Orl"lt Cfflllf Editor Alb1rt W, 11!11 Auocl1!1 lfdllw H111'l"'t•• .._, Offk41 1117$ ''''" ... 1 .... 14 M1ill111 Ai4r1u1 P.O. It• 7!0, t2MI °''°'-LlfUM •fW'I: m P-1 A•1111 c .. tt Mu.: Ull Wftl ... , SlrHt ff-I l•t~.11! 2'11 W•t a1111ott lo\lltY1f'l11 "~ CIUMnlt: ~s Norlll 1.1 Clml.'lt llllll Tate Case Lawye~ Still _Missing From Wirt Service• LOS ANGELES -For the fourth dHy. defense attorney Ronald Hughes "'"a1 missing today as proceedings resumed in the Sharon Tate murder tr ial. ,Meantime, an arraignment was ordered for a member of Charles Mamon's hippie-style family who had ap- peared suddenly to surrender on charges in a separate slaying. Other attorneys in the Tale trial met in chambers with the judge lo continue -diSCUS&ioo on pl&.lible jury lnstruclioru. Portly, bearded Hughes, 35, is the ob- ject of a sheriffs helicopter and ground Harch in wilderness 130 miles north of Los Angeles. A friend, Larry Dyer, s.ald he believed Hughes wa.s marooned there en a weekend outing by mudslides caused by torrential rain. The fugitive family member, barefoot, bearded Bruce Davis. 27, made a dramatic streetcomer surrender Wednes- day' amicbt a crowd of newsmen and gig- gling girl followers of Manson. He had been sought for nine months on charges tn the slaying of muslcan Gary Hinman. His arraignment was ordered today. The girls, who have camped for months outside the Hall of Justice where Manson and three women are on trial for the Tate alayings, joyfully embraced Davis as he ambled up with a young woman on his arm. The companion, Brenda Mccann. 19, also surrendered on an outllanding war- rant charging forgery . She and Davis reportedly were married recently in Las Vegas, Nev. Violent Crashes In County Kill Two Teenagers .Two teenagers were killed Wednesday In violent county traffic accidents in- volving seven cars. Kenneth D. Thomas, 13, of Garden Grove, died In a two-car crash on Fairview Avenue near Warner Avenue in Santa A;a reportedly caused by a third motorist. '.IbolTWI was a passenger In a car driven southbound by' Michael L. Blinn, 18, also of G•rden Grove. Police said an unidentified car made •n unsafe Jane c;h•.nge forcing the Blinn vehicle into the northbound Janes and a violent collision with a car driven by Mrs. Margi? M. Hiii, 45, of Santa Ana. Firemen had to use portable hydraulic jacks to remove Thomas and Blinn from the wreckage. In a Riverside Fre eway accident near midnight Karla Sue Kimmel, 19, of Placentia was killed. California Highway Patrol office rs said l\1iss Kimmel was a passenger in a car driven by Alan M. Hildebrand, 20, of Fullerton, which crash· ed into three other eastbound vehicles near JA!mon Avenue in Anaheim. Officers said the other cars were slow· lng for an accident east of Lemon v.·hen the Hildebrand car probably traveling at high speed crashed into them . • tn Fountain Valley Parents Reveal School. ·Thoughts More than 4,500 parent! are telling the Fountain Valley School DiStrict what they think about education. Fortunately for the board of trustees all those parents won't jam the board room at tonight's meeting, But their opl· nion.s wUI be given to trustees in a neatly packaged set of 39 quesllons -complete ~'ith lhe parental answers. The questionnaire was se nt rec~ntly to the 9.763 parents of children in the district's 13 achools. A total of 4,806 of Mayor Will Seek Nelv Seal Beach Residential Tax Seal Beach Mayor Morton A. Baum plans to seek a new property develop- ment tax on all new residential units going up in the city. The mayor, who will present his re- quest at ne:rt ·Monday's city council session. said today the purpose of lhe lax would be to obtain funds to protect Seal Beach's natural environment. A tax of 35 cents per square foot would be Imposed on all buildings not meeting the minimum square footage established by clty code under Baum's plan. Those un its which meet the requirements would be charged 15 cents per square foot. "This new tax that I wilt propose would penalize those developments which fall below the building and space standards already established," the mayor said. Baum repeatedly has voiced concern about the effect large apartment .com· plexes have on the character of the city. He believes the developers have a duty to pay for the city service problems such buildings create. Boating Traged')' At Bolsa Chica Brings Lawsuit A woman widowed by a yachting tragedy one year ago off Bolsa Chica State Beach has sueJ the boat's owner for $775,000 In an Orange County Superior Court complaint alleging negligence, carelessness and lntoi:icatlon of crew members. Mrs. Melba Juelich of Whiltier names William E. Knowlton, 35, also of Whittler, as defendant in the action and charges him with responsibility for the drowning on Dec. 13, 1969, of her husband , Robert W. Juelich. 29. Juelich drowned when the ve~el "\\'ce 3" capsized and overturned off the Bolsa Chica beach. Knowlton and Juelich's son, seven-year-old Robert W. Jr., were among five survivors of the tragedy. Mrs. Juelich names her son and young daughter. Dee Lynn Juelich, as co-plain· tiffs in the wrongful death action. lime those parents answered. Eleven questions specifically covered subjects taughl and asked parents to grade the subject above avera&e, average, below average or no opinion. Result! show that parenb believe the district to be weak in tt a Ch Ing handwriting -2.'l percent graded it below average ._ and· the strongest is reading where 36 percent rated it above average. An odd contrast appears in the reading score because it rates the most "above average" marks and al the same time has the worst "below average" mark with 11 percent not satisfied with the,pro- gram. Other subject areas covered were health, 15 percent above, 3 percent below: physica l fitness, 21 percent above,\ 7 percent below: music. 29 percent at>ove, 5 percent below ; art, 24 percent above, 6 percent below. Also civics, history and geography, ta percent above, 6 percent below; science, 30 percent above, 4 percent below; spell· ing. 2.1 percent above, 11 percent below; English, 17 percent above, 8 percent below; math, 30 percent above, 10 per- cent below. Other questions covered d i s t r J c t philosophy. Administrators learned that 90 percent of the parents agreed with the district attitude of allowing each child to progress academically accordin'g to his ability. while only seven percent disagreed. When it came to practicing what the district preaches, the perctntage slipped a little. Only 81 percent of the parents felt individulized inslruction was actually carried out ln the classroom, Another set of queslions asked parents to list by degree the importance of cer- tain studies and attitudes. 'fhe report shows that parents rate the understanding of the dangers of drugs alcohol and tobacco as the most im- portant need. A total of 94 percent of those rated it important. Two subjects found 93 percent of the responses rating them high. These ques- tions were: "should students be prepared to continue learning throughout life, so that they may reSpond to society?" and "Should students be able to read for in- formation or pleasure at their level of ability?" And 92 percent of the parents felt ac- quiring the habits and a t t i t u d e 1 associat'4 with responsible citizenship and dempcratic ideals was important. The questionnaires were also recorded at each school, so administrators can note what parents fee l are the particular weaknesses and strengths of each schooJ. Besides percentage ratings, the ques-- tionnaire report includes typical ex• amples of comments made under each queslion by parents. A favorable comment on reading for In· stance is, "I especially approve of the phonics method being used in the teaching of reading." A negative comment quoted on reading Is, "It's not taught soon enough, long enough or st rong enough.'' Results of the questionnaire will be given to trust~ at their 7:30 o'clock meeting tonight. The published resulta are also available at the district office, Number One Lighthouse Lane, for public perusal. • IS CLOSING OUT (Jarrell ENTIRE STOCK OF LA-ZY BOY and , STRATA LOUNGER .i -Reclining Chairs. YJOFF R9<Jular PricM '149" .. '239"0 NOW $99 00 TO $149 00 ·-·~~ .J. GAR~E ~ J~ ~flll ~:::.~~ i>w,. INTERIOR CESIGNERS 646-0175 646.027! I II 1J1 I ii . ·-.. • • Ne rtBeaeh Today's Fl•al ·- • 'VOL lil, NO. '289, 4 SECTIQNS , 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, ~LIFORNIA. • TEN CENTS .... .. . ~ .Doctors Rebel Over Reagall's Metli~Cal Cut • £ACll1.MENTO (UPI) -The medical establishment rebelled today at new Re a g a TI administration cost . cutting mQY.lt.tbfil '!ill reduce payment! tp doc- tors and other services ·und'er Medi.Cal. Presiderit Ralph W. Burnett of the California Medical Association charged that in attempting lo balance the $6.6 billion state budget, the administration "has chosen to emasculate this once compassionate program.'' Tbe administration, seeking ·to free Cross Freed UseU from a thrtattned S150 million general fund budget deficit, moved Wednesday to reduce by 10 .percent the amount paid to d1?CtoN1, dentists, drug· gists and other "provider&" of health care services for the poor. Dr. Earl Brian, 29~year·old ad· ministrator of Medi-CaJ, also ordered a cutback ln nonemergency and "nonessen- tial " services to rect..eients and directed that other services be granted only after advance authorization. ThJ restrictions iD Terrorists Ask Cuban Passage MONTREAL (UPI) -Quebec pro- vincial p:ilice confirmed today th.at British diplomat James Cross, kidnaped 60 dafs ago by the Quebec Libera tion Front, had been released in return £or safe passage to Havana for his kidnapers. r • f .: ' . I t. I I DAILY "ILOT Stiff "lloM LOADED WITH PETITIONS Anti-freeway Le~der Koch ' Newport Freeway Initiative Vote Seen for March The iniUative elections that may de- termine the fate of the proposed Pacific Coast Freeway through Newport Beach will likely take place either March 9 or Ma rch 30, C:Hy Clerk Laura Lagios said today. Mrs. Lagios this morning recei ved pt· titiOll.!I bearing the signatures or an esti· mated 10,000 persons circulated by the Cltizens Coordin'ating Committee. It is a 1ibling organiulion of Freeway Fighters campajgning to kill the coastal superhlgh· way withh1 the city limits. The city clerk has 30 days to formally certify the sufficiency of the signatures (4,200 valid names are needed) and for- ward that certiflcation to the city council. Mn. Lagios vowed to "bring In as many people as I can" to work on veri- fying the signatures in hopes of present- ing the notice to the council by its Dec. 21Bt meeting. She explained If the matter ls brough before the council on that date, the board would have to set the elections between March 4-19. ''The rirll Tusday In that period, .. 11he noted, "is March 9." U the verlflcaUon process cannot be completed before Dec. 21, however, Mrs. Lagios said the council would be given notice at il! next meeting, Ja11. 11, and would then have to set the election be· tween March 26 .and c\pril 10, The first Tuesday in that period ts March 30. The city will be unable to consoltd1te the election, and thereby rtduee costs, "1th the spring election for trustees for the Newport-Mesa Unified School District because, by state code, the school eJec• Uoo must take place the third Tuesday Jn April, which Is April 20. Mra. Llgioa said had the CCC waited (Ste Pf.7JTIONS1 Pa1e I) •• •• • A helicopter hovered overhead. Tbe government planned to helicopter the kidnapcrs to . Montreal International Airport, where a Canadian Air Force Yu· kon was standing by to fly them to Ha· vana . The release of Cross apparently had been worked out in dramatic nflgotiationa this morning after police threw a l ,()(IG. man ring of firepower around a house on the City's north side where Cr06S was held by the terrorist French-speaking Quebec Liberation Front (FLQ ). Five hours later, the motorcade drove through the barricades and beaded for Cuban territory -neutral ground -over a month•) a10, in hopes • Ule kidnaper1 would make such a deal. The 1overnmenL prom'ised them safe pasaaae to Cuba il Ctou· were released Wlhaimtd. The central car in the motorcade had its windows covered with 'hastily taped~n newspapers. But reporters at the house and near the island said they spotted Cross inside, along with two .men wanted by police for his kidnaping -Jacques Lanctot and Marc Carbonneau. Cross looked tired, observers said. Negotiations between the authorities and the ~idnapers began shortly after hundreds of comba t ready troops and all available police cordoned off a four-block area and surrounded the two-story residential dwelling on Des Recollels St reet. The police and army troops la unched "operation cordon" about 9 a.m. EST and bega n evacuating residents and school children before closing In on the two- story house. Cross was kidnaped by the Que~ Liberation Front (FLQl, a terrorist CJrganiz.ation seeking to separate Quebec from Ca,nada, Oct. 5. A second FLQ kidnap victim, Quebec Trade M.iilister Pierre LaPorte·was slain by his kidnapers less than two weeks \fter the Cross kidnaping. In what appeared to be a preconceived plan, the army troops and police quickly cordoned off the residential area and eW1cuated the local elementary and high schools. Planners Face • Bal Isle .Group In 2 Hearings Public hearings on two significant Irvine Company developments, Promon- tory Point and Balboa Wbarf, will be con- ducted by the Newport Beach Planning Commission tonight at a o'clock In City Hall. A large turnout of Balboa Island resident.a opposed to both projects Is et· pected, The Irvine Co mpany is seeking a use: permit lo construct 620 apartment units on Promontory Point, a bluff paralleling Pacific Coast Highway between Bayside Drive and Jamboree Road. The Land development firm Is aeeklng a tone change to allow lhe commercial wharf project immediatily to the touth, along the North Balboa Island Channel, just west o( Marine Avenue. Residents or Balboa Island oppose the apartment project becaU1e of the pr~ poeed population density and the sharf because or the added traffic tt would create. A public htarin1 is also acheduled on lf'IOlber controvertial island matter. Harvey D. Pease is see.king pennission to construct 1 nine-unit motel at the in· terMCtioq ol Agate Slreet and Park Avenue and residenta or that nelt;hbothood have aald lhty will appear lo pr<>tesl the reque.t. the bllllon·dollar J>l'OIH!ft will tab elf<cl The Health Review and Procr1m Coan-l!oo1es Jn.San Frandlco were.nrpdod lo Dec. 15. • ell, an advi!Ory agency domiiiated by yote 01_1 'the tioycott during today'• ·final The cutback!,'wtiicb Reqan,_uld would members of the medical profeasiCl!'I, bare: Mialon of tbe meettna. remain In effect until theJ>udget..is balari:-ly endoraed t.he cutbackl on t bilierly An official' of the usoclitiOn uld cut. ced, were aimed 1t pre:Venttna a $140 split M vote. All are ippointees ,of Gov. hicks .tn Medi-Cal propwd·by Reapn"'!,. m!lllon QVerexpenditure In the Medi-Cal Ronald Rtogan. , admllUatratlbn'coupled "1th a prevlooJly pfogram. Haj(_qf_ t.bl, llDD .Jt federal 'In San FrancisCo, aper a tots of nurstna proj)olid rteluctio11 tn patient t atel set by filnds. flOmes:-up ilrmruJ over the budl:etary Medi-Cal· Wo6id drive operatotl "do*! Brian-predicted the· reduction in retm-cutbacks, have thre1te.ned a 'boycott of ill•. ·the dram.••-: * "• burseme.Dt.s to providers would produce a new Medi·Cal patients as of Jan. 1. · ~ • Les.'.;Wrlilit. director of the a...oa.. ••tremendoua aquawk" horn lhe :medical Delegates to the annuaJ .~y~tion o( --~·~'.:....fov,ernment' ,relations .!w~. profession. tht California Association of Nur4i,Qa J"1ed '1tl~t the previOUsly~ ~ Getting Personal ' Ted Byron of Costa Mesa has new Ucense plates for his car and, together with some hearts be added himself, the pl~tes offer a . message. Byron didn't say who he loves, but sb.e knows ~ho she is and that's what count.I. New,.peraonali.zed liceqse plates available this year 'for the first ttme through state Department of Motor Vehicles are brin~ing out the creativi~y in those willing .to pop for the $25 c~st. Newport Plan1ier~ B~k · CagneyCom1nunity Zone The Newport Beach PlaMing Com· the property havt betn made by the mission Wednesday night. in a meeting developer, the Donald Scholz Company, a that lasted more than sb: hours, voted to major midwestern contractor with offices recommend approval of a Plsnned Com· in ~ta Mesa'. ' munlty ione for the 28-acre Cagney pro-Thomas Peckenpaugh, attorney fdr the perty adjoining Hoag Memorial Hospital. firm, said the initial project will involv~ A massive multi-million apartment prG-" 255 apar~ments immediately adjacent to ject is planned on the tract, located on the hospital . the bluffs overlcbking the P1dfic Ocean. The planners approval came only after the commission imposed several restric- tions on development of the land, however. The board recommended· the maximum height limit be rtduced from 60 feet, as proposed, to three stories . Specific plans for only aeven acres of Another Kind Of Bar Exam? An attorney who's pn!pared to ' mix a llWe boozing, boating and beachln& with his orthodox her ac· tlvlties would appeat to be just what a current advertiter Jn the Orange Co\lnty Bar AMoclation bulletin is after. The ad in tte December Issue of the monthly publication reads : "of· lice 1pace available for assoclete in Newport Beach. Would prefer·man who appreciates beaching, sailing or drinking." . Call the listed number and you ret I.be secretary of attorney Wallace Mitchell of Mitchell and Mitchell, Newport NaUonal Bank building, Westcliff and Oovtr in Newport Beoch. "Yes," said bis gecretary, "Mr. WAiiace Mitmell plated that 1d and U yvu want the apace you bet· tu hurry. He has only one ofrice left out or lhe soite:"' Did it-have a cocktail cab inet? "Ah1" 'abe Hid, "you'd' better talk lo Mr. Wallace Mitchell about lhat." f Newport B~ach Acts to Solve Traf fie Haz~rd Newport Beach Is moving to eliminate 1 potential traffic · huaid at 1 trou blesome West Newport intersection. Residents: &f the area had complained t• councilmen earlier of the danger to motorists attempting to make a left tum from 47th Street onto Balboa Boulevard. The problem Is that vehicles bear down at the intersection from the Pacific Coast Hlgbway, coming around a curve, with much. of the traffic free-running from a right turn off the Coast Hi1bway onto BalbGa Boulevard. The council ordered an immediate In· vestlgatlon and .Public Works Director Joseph T. Devlin reported back that tha following steps to solve the eroblem ar. being taken :' · . -The Parks, Beaches and Recrtation Department has already trimmed ex· ceulve lhrubbery blockln1 valon to hta west. -The Public Works Department bas started work instaJUng a le.ft.turn 1tllr11e laoe on Superior Avenue southbound it' Coast Hishway, -Key approachee are bein1 rtdeslp ed, with ·lbe Intent to Install a left-turn pocket on Bolboa BOul•vard northbound at River Street, and a rl1bt·turn ator11e llne on Pacific Coast 'Hll~••Y 1t Balboa Boulevard, elifnln1ttn1 tht trte-nmntna rtsl>t turna "'lo Balboa Boulevard. • Stocks Shoot Uf At Dizzying Rate In 9th Rally Day NE W YORK !UPI) -Stocks ' today headed for another day remlnlscent of the bull market era of two years ago as prices soared on dizzying volume. It marked the ninth consecutive day of < . the current rally. which has seen a slag· a:ering pickup In volume this week. Mor.e than SS.thousand shar es were traded in the first three sessions this week. By the , end of today's first hour, tUrnover swept past lhe 65 thousand level, among the best first.hour showings this year. · Analyst.! said ·one of the reasons ·for the market's surge was the psychological lift provided by the pie rcing of the BOO-bar- rier of the. Dow Jones industrial average, the blue chip barometer, It closed at 802.M Wednesday, Its first breakthrough rinCe la.st January. tn today's first hoUr the average add~ more than 6 ,points to 808.42.- A reduction in consumer loan rates also was credited with giving impetus to the markel Among the firmer issues were ,Avon Products, which r011e $3.13 a share, Honeywell, up $2.38, and American Research & Oevelopme,nt, up S1:88." American Telephone roee a large frac- tiOn. Hartelius Trial ' ' ' Jury Pick Slowed A prOsecutiOn wltntss' lllneu hu de~ayed the <>ranee County Superlnr Court.trial of a Corona del Mar phjslclan accused •of anon ,.nd bribery. Jury' selection In the trial of Or. Ebbe Hartellus, SO, whose home i.!i at ~7 W. Wtl90n St., COsta Mesa, has now been acheduletl for Monday in the cow1r00m of Judge Byron K. McMillan, HarlellUI LI Iree on 11.210 ball. · Charges of arson, bumlng witlY lntent to dtlraud~ burning lnsun<I properij, and bribing wnliesses were filed against H1rteliuA following Investigation of 1 fire 1t hia offices at 2345 E. C:Out HJ&hway last AprU I. ' •( reduction in dally rates: from $14 to $13.54 "will brankrupt every facility in the state of California in a matW of all weeks.'! Wright said per·patient: ooata oow.averag. ed,$10-$17 . day,' --. . Under the cutbacks, • dbctors mud receive prior state approval for • !on& list of beaUh servlc" ~they expect to ~ reimbursed for performing Uiem. Those services are defined, accordinc to a spokesman for the state department of health care services, as' "not u emergency, but essential to your health.'~ Ex-GI Gets My Lai Case hnmunity FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP ) -A·membe, of Lt. William calley's My Lai platoon. who invoked his rjghtJ aga1nst aelf-in- criminatlon and refused to testify at Calley's court-martial was granted im· munity today from any prosecution, The order was signed by Maj. Gen. Orwin C. Talbott, commanding officer at Ft. BeMing, where Calley is being tried on a charge or murd~ in the deaths ct 102 Vietnamese civilians. Il was read by the prosecutor at the trial. Tbe judge then ordered the witness, Allen C. Boyce, 22, recalled to the witness stand to see if he were willing to answer questions under immunity. .A liptllar sequence ·1ppu.red ln the of• flng against Paul Mead1o, who is rtga.rd- ed as a star prosecutton witnn& S\not ha has publicly admitted ld)IIng 3~ 1o 40 clvWans. · • ~cutor Aubte-y Daniel ID said Meadlo, no# a civilian, ls on the post with his la wyer and may invoke hls Filth Amendment right against s e I f • I n· criminatlon when be takes the witne.st stand. On Wednesday, Boyce invoked the Fifth Amendment eight times, refusing even to testify to being in Calley's platoon. Arter a closed session. with jury, public and pr,ess excluded, he resumed the stand this morning and answered a few of the questions he had rejected Wednesday. He admitt,ed he was in Vietnam, in Calley's company, and that he. knows Calley and knew him on March 16, 1968 when the MY. Lai slayings occurred: Judge Reid W. Ke~edy said he bad studied the evidence and decided that "the claim of privilege" was we!J.tabn on more substantive questions. There was no elaboration. Gregory Thomas Olsen, a student Crom . Portland, Ore., followed Boyce . to the stand. . He was a ma chlnegUMer in Calley's pJatoon . Olsen testified to crossing a ditch. at the east side of the vjlJage where 70 of ~ sJaylngs are said to have occurred and seeing S. Sgt. David Mitchell and two others going to the ditch. More Raids Eyed EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (UPI) -Air Force Brig. Gen. ~roy L. Manor said Wednesday he "personally" wished the military ~artier had carried out rai.dl such as the one he planned on the Son Tay prisoner of war camp only 20 miles from Hanoi Nov. 1. Orufe From the same, people who brought you fuclay'1 sunahine come1 more of 'the same for Fri· day, with temPeratures upped to 68 alone the coast and 72 further inland.. · INSIDE TODAY Erma: Bom.beek O'ltCt again ts foiled. Thia~tlme.she'1 searching for in.&piratfon to Ctiet. Societ11 Page 19, <>My 21 ~ CHRIS:rMAs I I. . . --,-·-------------- ~_,_ ___ ----- 1 ) , t DAILY PILOT N .Bruce As~s . POW Camp. Be Opened ~'! PAIUS !Ul'll -U.S. Ambassador David K> E. Bruce today proposed In- ternational ct1ntrol of all pri§oners of war ~ps ln both North and South Vietnam. He told newsmen the Communists were ''surprised" by the offer and that they did not respond immediately. His proposal came dUring a heated iessionm-whicb be defied Communist threats of retaliation and said the United States .would continue to fly recon- naissance missions over North Vietnam and do "everything in our power" t.o free captive U.S. pilots.,,_ .• , . Bruce told newsmen after today s 1a:· hour session he had urced the Hanoi and Viet Cong representativea to agree to a proposal under which tbe International Red Cross ot· another joinUy aane4 body would check on prison camps in both parts of Vietnam. "It's a very interesting proposal which has never bten put forward befort." Bruce said. "I think they were rather 5urprised by it, not ready to respond. I daresay we 'll hear something of it nert week." , Tate Case Dilemtna Lawye.r Missing For. Fourth Day ' From Wire Servlett LOS ANGELES--For the fourth day, defense attorney Ronald Hughes was missing today as proceedings resumed in the Sharon Tate murder trial. Meantime, an arraignment was ordered for a member of Charles Manson's hippie-style fam ily who had ap- peared suddenly to surrender· on charges in a separate slaying . Other attorneys in the Tate trial met in chambers witb the judge to continue discussion on possible jury instructions. Portly, bearded Hughes, 3S, is the ob- ject of a sheriff's beHcopter.:.and groWld searcll in wilderness 130 miles nortb of Los Angeles. A friend , Larry Dyer, said he believed Hughes was marooned there on a weekend outing by mudslides caused by torrential rain. The fugitive family member, barefoot. bearded Bruce Davis, 27, made a dramatic streetcorner surrender Wednes- day amidst a crowd of newsmen ahd gig- gling ' girl followers of Manson. He had been sought for nine months on charges in the slaying of musican Gary Hinman. His arraignment was ordered today. The girls, who have camped for months outside the Hall of Justice. where Manaon and three women are on trial for the Tate slayings, joyfully embraced Davis as he ambled up with a young woman on his arm. The companion, Brenda McCann. 19, also surrendered on an outstanding war· !')lnt cb!lf'ging forgery.. She _ _ar:111,_Davis reportedly were married recently In Las Vegas, Nev. Asked what relation his surrender might have to Manson's tria1, Davis said, "He would do it for me." When asked to elaborate, he shrugg ed and said, "They want to kill bodies. They're puUing murder Charges on everybody.'' Later, he said without furthe r ex- planation, that "some people are sup. posed to get cut loose" as a result of his arrest. He said the Communist delegates dld not address them!elves to the proposal and did not make any comment ort tt, bU\ he said they "showed themselves lacldllg in any sympathy, to put ~~ rniJdly." • • 1 . DA.ll Y PIL.01' Ili ff PhCllt RECUPERATING POLICE OFFICERS MEET WELL-WISHERS AT NEWPORT HEIGHTS SCHOOL ~Ing Victim• G•rdin1r (left), EIUnlh•m-With T11ch1r Vlrgini• T11Ylor, Li111 8r11nnon, Michael Bernett Esc row Goe s On For University Sc hool Site Meanwhile, the lria\ came to a virtual standstill because of the continued absence of Hughes. Police and sheriff 's deputies searched for the 250.pound red-bearded novice at- torney but failed to find a trace of him at his home here or in the area of a moun· lain cabin where he may have g on e last week during a court recess. Bruce made his offer ·in the "rebuttal portion" of tocJay't ~ sessl~ after the Communists delivered Warnings t n prepared speeches they . would reta~te against any new attempt by the United States to carry out recoonainance fliahtl .~Pupils Thanked or stage new commando raids. 1 , The Viet Cong and North Vietnam earlier rejected American proposals 2 Wounded Officers Yisit School to exchange 36,000· Communilt prisoners By JOANNE REYNOLDS for 5 000 American ·and allied captives .. · Of "'-o.nY """ •••H and ~arned they will intensify the war if The &ir.11 gjggled and blushed and the their peace. package ii not accepted. boya-watched·wttb wide eyes. Returnin&: to tbe oegoUatb)g, table aft.et 'the c.auae 'of the stir was a visit by the a one-sesSiOO boycott because . of U.S.. NewPort Beach police officers John Ell- bombing Of North Vietnam, both the tnahain 8ni! JlJil Gardiner to Newport Hanoi ~·viet~Cong offlc.i~,ls said .ffi~ Heights Elementary School. prisoner:q{ war tssUe was a maneuver, The two officers were shot Nov. 15 by a of the NlXon Administration in its effor1 drunk:_ driving suspect. and the children to "pi::olOng and extend U1e war" ln from ten claues at the school sent them Indochil!a, Madaine Nguye11 Thi Binh, the Vitt h~~::t:~::d thank you for C.Ong delegaUon chief, satd "if. the U.S. thi' cards and. notes you sent us," Ell- governme;bC nms headlong into its WI! of Jngbam said. -"People ask m why we aggresiion .the Vietnameae people, side-warit to be ~policemen, and we tell them by·side wUti 'the two Lao and Cambodian lt'1 because of people like you." brotherly ~es. are determined to step El~, ~f, wal' abot in the leg while up the~~ unUl final victory." tryjog \o llUl>due the ""1Jl!an. He aaid he The : · , ,who for~ ~ ~lt'-'a>lil!ll du~unday. guspenaion of Jut week's sesslon to P!"O" "Alt tboae things you made for m test U.S. air raids ;on North y1etnam, at. , really helped," ~er told th~ tacked ·jhe overOijhU again ~ U ~ pbilken.•'Ibt ~ Pa&r9!nan was "advetlllrlA&uid.~ -; !J!ied~~ lliV1,.1 111ioUifllii ltolliailflll!l'doctiii'"moved erted. W . be "duly -. • ' . . . 881 ' ~· • (', l I a kidney and part of hls·Uver: H' said he will be on vacation for t.be rlext two weeks and plans to return to a desk job on the 18th. _ '1We meet some people .that aren't' so nice and we really lilted hearing from you, knowing you care. If you see us out on the street, cOme up and say 'bi.' We like to talk to you." Gardiner said. School principal Dick Clarke said he was pleased in the Interest the dlildren took in the case. "I think we tend to forget how intensely a child will feel about something. They made the cards because they were really concerned about the officers," he said. Clarke said he felt the personally delivered thanks from the officers would g.o a long w~ in m~ntaµtln,g g~ rela- tions between the children and pohce. ' "II coming here' today means the ltids are going to . have a little more un- derstandJng of policemen, then I think it's a great idea," Gardiner said. Claiming 'that U.S •. mill~ acuvttr,. n: Vietnam was beln& sttpped up, Madame· Off h Oil F" R !~t ~~ ';!"r:thll~ ~ u.~~:::;:; . . s .. ore ire ages POWS issue' in order to de<;eive and ex-' acerbate public opinion, thereby trying to. cover up its crimes and adventurist acts I 0 F £ s ill of.:;~;;~:. she said, "ls ~mply the trick of ncreasmg ears 0 p a thief crying: atop thief." Air Cal Asking For L.A Flights Air California -Newport Beacb·bued ' intrasfate jet carrier -wants to expand - Its operations into Los Angeles Interna- tional Airport. The airline has filed an application with the state Public Utilities Commission for new service between Los Angeles ind San Jose-Oakland, acCording to Dudley F. Miller marketing vice president. At least four round trip flights would be scheduled daily, Miller said. Fare would be $16.5-0 one way. Air California currently o p e r a t e 11 Boeing 737s out or San Francisco, Orange County, Oakland, San Jose, Ontario, Palm Springs and San Diego. DAILY PILOT . OltAl+OE COAST PU8L.ISHIHG COM PANY Robert N. Weed Prtsl6etil •nd Putt!11Mr J1ck R. Curl1y Vic• Pruldenl •ftd GtMrll M•n•t•r Thom •• Ke1vil Editor Thom1i A. M11rphi111 M.n19tng Edl1ol' L Pt .. r Kriet HIWOO!:I ~Cft Clly ldller N~IMc•otRce 22 11 We•t l elbe• l o11l1v1 rd M1ilin9 Addr.••t P.O. hx 1175, 92661 ---COii• MtM: Q) W•I l •Y Str-., • llQtlftl BNd'I: m Forfll A\19'1111 Mll!ltlnalor+ tlMcil: 11175 BMch a~itvtl'll $In Clellltl"llt: JDS Nortll El Cimino 1t .. 1 ---- . w ASIIlNGTON (AP) -The firt at an offshore oil well south of New Orleans has apparently spread \o additional y.oells on the same plaUorm, greaUy increasing the threat of a major oil spill, the Interior Department said Thllrsday. Russell G. Wayland, Conservation chief for the U.S. Geological Survey said other wells appeared to be burning but it was not known how many were involved. The platform, owned by Shell Oil Co. contains 21 wells. Wayland said it might take three weeks Newport Burglar Steals Diamond Newport Beacll detectives today are seeking a burglar who took two hand guns and a diamond ring valued at $1,400 from 8 Newport Heights home Wed· nesday. Fred A. Howser, of 245 Kings Place, told police the thief entered his unoc- cupied home between 1:15 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. and removed the three items. Investigators speculate that the burglar entered the house by pulling open a partially open crank-type window and then pushing in the screen. Child Injured In Car Fall Three-year-0\d Paige Torres is home today recuperating from minor injuries she sustained when she fell out of her grandmother's car. Newport Beach police said the little girl was riding in the back seat of the car driven by Elunor Lieser, 47, or 31133rd St., when the rear door opened and the tot fell out 1t the intersection of Newport Boulevard and Hospital Road. The chUd was taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital where she was treated for bum~ and brulses and released. Oil Slick Approaches JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UPI) Patchea of a maaalve oil slick, apparently aused by the dumping of oil from U.S. Navy barges, moved today to within 12 miles of northeast Florida's touriJt beaches. or more to put out the origif1a1 fire and during that time it was very likely that heat would deteriorate additional wells. The wells are supposed to have "storm chok.es" below the ocean' floor which shut off the now of oil and g.as if pressure at the surface suddenly drops. Violent Crashes In Count y Kill Two Tee nagers Two teenagers were killed Wednesday in violent county traffic accidents in- volving seven cars. Kenneth D. Thomas, 18, of Garden Grove, died in a two-car crash on Fairview Avenue near Warner Avenue in Santa Ana reportedly caused by a third motorist. Thomas was a passenger In a car driven southbound by Michael L, Blinn, 18. also of Garden Grove. Police said an unidentified car made an unsafe lane change forcing the Blinn vehicle into the northbound lanes and a violent collision with a car driven by Mrs. Margie M. Hill, 45. of Santa Ana. Firemen had to use portable hydrau lic jacks to remove Thomas and Blinn from the wreck8.ge. Jn a Riverside Freeway accident near midnight Karla Sue Kimmel. 19, of Placentia .was killed. California Highway Patrol officers said Miss Kimmel was a passenger in a ca r driven by Alan M. Hildebrand, 20. of Fullerton, which crpsh· ed into three other eastbound vehicles near Lemon A venue In Anaheim. Officers sa id the other cars were slow. Ing for an accident east of Lemon when the Hildebrand car probably traveling at high spttd crashed into them. PaJestinian Rebels Claim Tra in Attack By Ualted Press International Palestinian guerrillas said today they ~w up an Israeli train In the Israeli-oc-- cupied west bank of the Jordan River Monday night In an attack that killed and wounded a number of passengers. Israel said a Jerusalem-HaiCa train had struck a brea4 truck, injuring three pauengers and the lrUck drivers, all Arabs. The~ denied any bombing. New Guidelines Slated to Aid Alien Defectors WASIIlNGTON (AP) -The White House announced Thursday guidelines have been issued to new insure there will never be a recurrence of "a shocking incident" of the kind involving a Russian seaman v•ho tried to defect to this ~untry last week. Press secretary R-Onald L. Ziegler said "under ·no circumstance should the person seeking asylum be arbitrarily or summarily returned to foreign jurisdic- tion or control" pending determination of the status of the situation. The guidelines also say, Ziegler said, that "to the extent circumstances permit persons seelting asylum should be af- forded every possible care and pr~ tectlon." At a press briefing, Ziegler declined to ' discuss details of the Incident-of the tithus:nlan sailot who sought asylum last week on a Coast Guard cutter and was forcibly returned to his Russian fishing boat. Ziegler noted the Coast Guard now is conducting an investigation, and the State Department also is continuing its study of the incident. Presldent Nixon received reports of the Incident Wednesd ay night from the departments of state and transportation, Ziegler said, and is reviewing them. Nixon has directed that the secretaries of state and transportation ;'take im- mediate remedial actiow to insure that there will never be a. recurrence of a shocking incident of this kind," Ziegler said. ,..__ • tn Faced wit h rapid-growth problem.11, trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School District voted u n a n i mo u s I y Wednesday to continue escrow pro- ceedings on the original University Park intermediate school site. Bowing to the wishes of the IrviJle Company, which made no concessions, the school board agreed to accept the $610,000 site which trustees believed should have been reduced in price. "We had no choice," said board chairman Gratian Bidart, ''if we had gone to condemnation chances are the price would have been higher. If we had sought another site. we would have been losing too much valuable time." The board ha s sought a price reduction after the Irvine Company changed the site boundaries, moving the boundary ad- jacent to Yale Avenue back from the street about 15 feet to allow for an equestrian trail. The site is located about a mile south of Culver Road adjacent to the San Diego Freeway. The school board maintains it should no. have to pay for improvement on Yale, which it believed to be included in the original price. Bidart said during a closed door session shortly before the Wednesday meeting a representative from the county counsel's offi ce explained to the board when the bounda ry was moved off Yale, wbich will be a main. arterial hjghway, the pro- perty's value was enhanced and the board was not paying necessarily for Yale improvements but for a more valuable site. Trustee Robe rt Dameron added that since the time the property was-originally appraised hookup charges to the Irvine Company's water and sanitation facilities have been raised $1 ,000 per acre . "We're paying for the property's market value. not necessarily for a school site," Bidart added . "We didn't see what we could gain by stalling any further." lime /or This was the fourth day Hughes failed to show up in court and fears were ex- pressed for his safety. The chief prosecutor, Vincent Bugliosl, said, "I said a prayer for him last night. This isn't funn y any more." It was also disclosed that-attorney Paul J . Fitzgerald, 33, the c.hief defense counsel in the trial, was booked on a drunken driving charge early today. Police said Fitzgerald was stopped for a vehicular violation and refused to fake any tests when requested to do so by the officers. Police said he wou ld be r~leased on his own recogn izance. Under California law, Filzgerald faces automatic suspension of his driving license for six months for refusing tc> take sobriety tests at the request of the officers. Hughes, trying his first jury case as at- torney for Leslie Van Houten, o fte n camPed Jn the mountain country north of Los Angeles , From Pagel PETITIONS. ... ' to file its petitions, allowing the council to set the election on that date, a cost savings to taxpayer.s approaching $1,500 would have resulted. Two questions will be on the ballot, whenever the. election is held. The first seeks to rescind an e1isting signed agreement between the Newport Beach and the State Divisio11 of Highways on the route of the freeway through Cor~ ona del Mar. The second ls a proposed charter amendment that if passed, would require city-wide vo tes before the city council could sign any such freeway agreements in the future. Both require only a maj ority vote t& pass. (}drrell • IS CLOSING OUT ENTIRE .STOCK OF LA·ZY BOY and f /~ \~~~~. :, STRATA LOUNGER ~\ ;, •' :·~'.~·~'· ' .. ~ Reclinin9 • :\, • ' 1 Chairs 1/3 OFF Re9ular Prices '149°' -.. '239" NOW TO $149 00 PROFESSIO~.J. GARRETI fU RNITU ~~HARBOR BLVD. o,... MOft,, Thurt. " l'rl. I•"' COSTA MESA. CALIF. INTERIOR DES IGNERS 646.0275 646.0276 • --· Vol 63, Nq. 289, ·4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES &AC!tAMENTO ·(UPI) -The medical establishment_ rebell~ tod.ly at new Re & I a n administration coat -cuttirig moves that ...W reduce payments to doc- tcri and other servtce1 under M!d'.l-Cal. President Ralph W. Buroett ol lbe Calilarnia Medical, Association cbargtd that in a~mpting to balance the $6.6 btwoo state budge,!, the administraJion "has chosen to emasculate this once compasslona'te program." The administration, seeking to free Cross Freed • itself from a threatened $150 mllJlon general fund buc:taet deficit, moved We~.esday to reduce by 10 ~cent the amount paid to doctors, dentist!:, drug- gists and <:'ther "providers"' of health care services for the poor. Or. Earl Brian, 29-year--old ad- mini!lrator of Medi-ca.l, also ordered a cutback in nonemergency and "nonessen- tial" services to recipients and directed that other servi~ ~ granted only after advance authorization. 'fhe restrictions in Ter.rorists Ask ,Cuban P~ssage · MONTREAL (UPI) -Q11<bec pro- viDcial police confirmed today that British diplomat James Cross, kidnaped 60 days ago by thf! Quebec Liberation lront, had been released in return for aafe passage to Havana for his kidnapers. A helicopter hovered ov.erhead. The 1overnmen t planned to helicopter the tidnapers to Montreal Interrialional AJrport, where a Canadian A1r Force Yu- kon was 1tanding by to fly them to Ha· v.ina. , The r~lease of Cro.$5 aP.parently had been worked out in dramatic negotiations ~11 morning after police threw a 1,000- Blfl Boy Glen Stepanenko of Costa Mesa increases his caloric intake as he obseives first anniversary of his birth. Glen, reputedJy the biggest baby born in Or- ange County last year (14 poUnds, 9 ounces) has filled out to a substantial 33 pounds. He celebated hi s birthday today. Hartelius Trial Jury Pick Slowed A prosecution witness' illness has delayed the Orange County Superior Court trial of a Corona del Mar physician aCCU!ed of ar'!On and bribery. Jury selection in the trial of Dr. Ebbe Harte Hus. 50,. whose home is at 687 W. wl1son St., Costa Mesa, has now been 1cheduled for Monday in the courtroom ·of Judge Byron K. McMillan. Harte Ii us is fr,< on ll,2SO ball. · Charaes of arson, butning with intent to de!l'aud, burning insured property and bfibing witnesses were filed against lfartelius following investigation of a fire at his offices at 2.145 E. Coast Highway last April 9. 1 - BVL LETI N WASHINGTON !UPI) -b a 11D1alac menal of aenttmtnt. $t: Seate veted A to 41 Tllurtday co hilt deveJopme.at of die put S.pemolc Tralll)IOl'I Pt ... (SUI, conerstoee o1 the Ulitect swie•1 bfd to ma11taia Ila 11pertortty la world 1vl1tloll. ' man r~ of firepower around a house on the city 1 north aide where Cross was held by the terrorist French-speaking Quebec Liberation Front (FLQJ. Five hours later, the motorcade drove through the barricades and -beaded for Cuban territory -neutral ground -over a montha ago. in hopes the kidnapers would make such a deal . The government promised them safe passage to Cuba if Cross were released unharmed. The central car in the motorcade had its windows covered with hastily taped.On newspapers. But re porters at the house and near the island said they spotted Cross inside, along with two men wanted by police for his kidnaping -Jacques Lanctot and Marc Carbonneau. : Croll )ooked tiredi lbMrvm said. Negotiations between the authorities .aJld the k;dnaperp be1an.4ahdrtly• lfter hundred• of combit rudy ·troops and all available pallet cordoned off a four-block area and 1urrounded the two-ctory residential dwelling on Des Recollets StreeL The police and army troops launc hed "operation cordon" about 9 a.m. EST and began evacuating residents and school children before clo.!ling in on the two- 1tory house. Cross was kidnaped by the Quebec Liberation Front (FLQ ), a terrorist (lrganization seeking to separate Quebec from Canada. Oct. 5. . A second FLQ kidnap victim, Quebec Trade Minister Pierre LaPorte was slain by his kidnapers less than two weeks after the Cross kidnaping. In what appeared to be a preconce ived plan, the army troops and pcilice quickly cordoned off the res idential area and evacuated the. local elementary and higtt schools. NY Court Orders Angew' s Return To California NEW YORK fUPll -Black re.voltr tionary Angela Davis was ordered ex· tradited to California today by the slate Supreme Court to lace charges of murder and kidnap in connection with a courthouse shootout Jiist August. Supreme Ccurt Juslice T h o m a s Dicke ns granted a live day stay of ex- tradition, however, to give attorneys for the 26-ye.ar-old defendant time to appeal tn the state court's appellate division. Miss Davis took her e1tradilion to the supreme court after it was ordered last month by Governor Nelson A. Rockefel· ler. Miss Davis, a Communist and former philosophy instructor al UCLA was ar· rested here Oct. 13 on a fedtral fugitive warrant. She Is charged in California with buying weapons for the San Rafael shootout, but she Is not accused of being at lhe scene. In California being: an accessory to murder and kklnapin& makes one equ1J.. ly guilty with the persons who took part. A supertQr court jud11e and ~ other men were killed in an abortive attempt lt free prisOP1e.r1 frofn a couttJ:oom. Nevada Convict 1st To Enter University RENO (UPI) -A man in hiJ late 20s will become the. first e1-convicl to enter the Unlvenlty of Nevada under a special federal program when he enrolla thl1 January. , • The state has received $4711,000 from the . federal government fOr project "Outreach," which finances college. work for qualified parolees and also pay1 for lWJl!tllng (If men while they arie In prison and after they get out. ._ ... ··-,. .... • • . . • .. • • - ORANGE COUNTY,!CALlfORNIA . ' .. . . . l:HURSDAY, ,~EMB~ 3'/i970 ' .. ' . the billion dollar program will take elfect Dec. IS. . . . , .- Tbe. Clllbacko, wJlich Jleaian said. Would remain in-effect unW the budget is.balln- ced .. were ·~ ·,t;pre~entln& a ·Sf40 million omeoenditure in the ·Medi-Cal program.. HaU of the Sl¥TI ls feder'1 funds. , · • • B(ian pr~Ctep the .redu~tion tn rejm: bursements to pr(lviders would produce a "tremendous squawk" fro m the medical profession. · •-: ,.~ . ~ :--. .. " Getting Personcl • • ' -.,. \ . ~ Tbt llealth Rl!Niiw .and Procram.COWl- cil, an' advlac!<Y qency cfOll)!nated by merobll'l'9f I/if 11).!Jdlcal ~. bare- ly. thdoileil. Iha cuUi!cu oo a b!lltrly split .M. TIM. All art· appointeti's Ot Gov. Ronald RIP&an-• . ·in San 'tranci~; operators ~of nurslh& homes. up In arms over lhe budgetary cutbacks, have threstened a boycott of all new Medi·Cal patlenb as d. Jan. 1. t DeleiaJ.es .to. the annual cori'(el)tion of• the cautorpia AssociaUoJI of ?;ur,ajn,. . . - . . I .. .. J •I 1 . . Ted Byron of Costa Mesa bas, new'· llcen&e plates for his car and, together with some he aris l'Je added hims~lf, the ptates offer a message. Byron · didn'l 1 say who he loves, but she ·knows who she is and that's what counts. New, personalize"drlicens'e ,p.iates avaUStil• this •year 'lqr tlle' first Unie,thrOilgh· State Department cif A1o't0r Vehip~s are' bringing •out uie creapvity in those .wjlli!'I •to pop for t/1• $:JS.cost. Trustees Seek More Solid .. Swim_ming Pool Estimates Newport-Mesa Unified School District truatees have ordered more solid estimatu of the CO!lt of an Olympic·siz.e gwlmming pool being considered for Newport Hatbor High School. Following 1 presentation by Michael J . Ashe Jr., of the Hllrbo_\' Area Olympic Pool Commitiee, trustees determined more Information is "needed from school administrators prtor to allocation of $175.000 or district funds for the pool. Ashe told trustees that $99,500 had been raised for the pool, including an $87,500 commitment from the city · of Newport Beach. The firm of Fox !l"d Harper, architects and engineers, estimated the. projeet at $297 ,000. Ashe said, of which $220,000 would go for the bailc poo1. The pool would provide 3.1 meters of water from sil. .to 13 feet deep and 17 meters of ghal.l:ow water from three and a half to six feet, One-and three-meter divine stations would be. adequate, Ashe . Uld. and tbe plans do not include a taller diving tower. Trustee Jam es W. Peyfun said the shower. areas provided' in · the plans presented Tuesday night, "seem small." Ashe said ·the district mJght ·consJ~r providing lara:er shower facilities if .. the pool is to ~ve the fqur district higlt schools. Trustee Roderick H. MacM.illian said he recalled that the original propoial was for a $350,000 pool. Plans called for the district to pay fOr half. with the com· munity providing matchihg: funds. "Now you are showtna; us a $280;000 pool ;" MacMillian said. Peyton concurred, "We were originally, talking about a complete facility, now we are seeing something less." Ashe admJtted that the community share had been lessened. Board Pr!!ident Selim S. Franldin ask- ed if the estimate Included the cosll of utility line Installation to the new pool . and was told by Allbe that It did oot. Newport Plann:ers Back ·cagneyCommunity Zone . . The Newport Boacb Plannln1 Com- mlukm Wednesday nJgbt, I~ a meetillg that lasted more than Iii hours, voted to recommend approval' of. a Planned Com· munlty mne for the a.acre Cagney pro- perty adjcining Hoag Mem~l•I Hospital. A massive mu1U4 mlllion apartment pro- ject Is planned on lbe tract, located on ~ blUfis oterlookinC the Pacific Ocean. the planners approval came only aft.er the coft'l'niaaion imposed aeveral rtstrk> tlons on development of thie land. hoWtver. • , ' The board recommencfe.d the mulmum height limit be reduced from IO feet, ti propooed, to three 1tor1e1. Specific plan1 kl' .pnly te\'fft tcrU of the property have btml madt by tho T developer, the Donald SCholz c.ompany, a major mid'f'e.stern contractor with offic:u in Costa Mesa. Thomas Peckenpaugh. atlor;ney 'for the firm, said the Initial project wJU involve 2M apartments immedlateJy 'tldja~t to the hospllal. Due partially lo extensive "ttgrad1ng planned to allow lhe apartments 'to •be terraced, giving most of them a vl!w. tht cost of the first phase was tel tentltively at 17 million by Pecl<enpatlflh. • The property. now.on ·lbe "1Ullty Jud, hu recently· been approved for art- nexation to Newport Beach by the Local Aleo<\V Ponnatlon Commlalon. Tbt dty has yet to tlke acUon on OW anne1aUon, ·however. ' ' . ' ' ' .. W.oriian Outlines .) • ' ' , 1 Mesa Pwti; Got It From Baok ' One woman who t>elives lq ,.nalqng use of what you learn from reading bas developed a concept for a , whole new Costa Mesa. ' Forget redeveloptr)t:nt Of the dOwntown area, says Mrs. Kathleen Belanger in 1 l~tter .t(, be'. Considered by the city council ¥onday night. Mrs. Belanger,, 2737 Albatross Drive, MJUlned a four·point proposal centered around the existing Civic Center, bu,t ex- tending lite.rally up the Santa Ana River to Big ·Bear. . . "The_He~ of Our Cities," a book by Victor Gruen, was the. basis for l'Ler plan. "Why' not develop a truiy (.'(Impact. traffic-fret central city Jn the ate.a ad· j1cent to our City Hall and Police Facility?" !!he asks. "The available la~. proximity ,of twe colleges,. e1istfng recreational facilities and a central location within ~e maj6r traffic arteries seem to make it 1n ideal location;" ghe adds. A shopping mall for do w n.t ti w 1 merchants. lo occupy, theaters, offie8J, h~tela,, medli;:al fac;iljtie1 , library, past of. flee and perhaps museum . or culturil center art 1UQested. , , Ne" beadquartera for, the Boys CIUb and Girls Club of tQe Harbor Area are amona tllbtr Belanger ideas. ·Concepts of maiiaa I D d I v I d u a I ne(Jhborboods little residential illands eliminatinc 11J lhfough (raffle and ·crea- tlon of illdmdual park! 11 .. nother illpect. • 11How· about a mloi·bu• S,atem "Ith 1 pickup in each neighborbOod and a terminal In the Clvtc Cen'lu?" .h con· tintl!S. · ·And lbt alio "ldVocatn develltornent ot remalnlJii uooccupibf lll!Cls ol th. Santa ~na Rlm ftoodplain. creauria a ~srten belt •fttchlng from. the Ml to: mOuiitai!ll rislnc in the eastern sky. ' "U resldtbll, p I a n·P. tr a ' and buslnasmtn would put their heeds lol•tller: .. this coolld be ill outllandlni JHice to live," 1he conc~s. · ' Ctiplea:j of 'the Belanpr.conapt have bttn 14;nt ,to \city cou.nclhllen •nd .Cn.st• M'tta :P,anntni C1mm~ Chairman Cllorlll Beat, 111 or~llCI. 1- tf -.... - Today's Final ' . . . N. Y.--stoeki TEl'l CENTS reduction In daily ralff ll'om 114 to 113.14 "Will bianlaupt every facility in µ,. state of California in a matter of si':i weeb." Wright said per·patient costs now. ayerac· ed SlS.$17 a day. . , Under the cutbacb. .doctora . must receive prior sta.te approval for 1 !one list of health scrvfces il Ibey expect to ht reimbursed for perfOl'ft:lln.I them.' Those services are deflhtd:, aC'COrdiiw to a gpOkeaman for lht 1tite department of health care &ervicea, as "not an em~1ency, but essential to your health." Ex-GI Gets. • I ' My Lai Case hnm@ity - FT. BENNING, Ga. CAPI -A - of U.· William Cllley'a My· Lai platoan., who invoked hl1 righb against seU-fn. crimination and r~wed to testify 1t Calley's court.martial wu granted im· munity today fro m any prosecution. The order was signed Sy Maj . Gen. Orwin C. Talbott, aimmanding officer 1t FL Benning, where Calley is being tried on a charge. of murder in the death& of 102 Vietnamese ciVillans. It was read by the prosecutor 1t the trial. The judge then ordered the witness, Allen C. Boyce, 22, recalled to the witness s~and to see U he were willing to answer qu~ions under immuriity. ,A·slmilar sequence 1,ppeaud in the of. Olli i1,1ns1 Pau(l,leadlo, wlio ii 1'18* fd u a star tirosecut\on witneal since he hu )ubllcly alimJlte.d killlni Si to 40 ~~tor Aubrey Daniel ID said M~. now a civilian, ii on the p)St with Ills lawyer ind may invoke bis Fifth Amendment right against s t I f -I n- c'rilninatian when be takes lht witness 1tand. On Wednesday, Boyce invoked tlle Fifth Amendment eight times, rifuSing even to testify to being in Calley's pla\OQn. After a closed sesslop, with.Jury, public and press excluded, he resumed the stand this morning and answered · a fe" of the questions he had rejected Wedntilly. He admitted he. was In. Vietnam, in Calley'• company, and thlt he knows Calley and knew l1im on March 18, 1968 when the My Lal slayings occurred.. , · Jµdae Reid W. Kennedy said be had gtudied the evidence and decided that "the claim of privilege" was well-taken on more substantive questions. There was no elaboration. Gregory Thomas Olsen, a student from Portland, Ore.. followed Boyce to the stand. H@ was a machinegunner in cauey•s platoon. Olsen testified to crossing a ditch, at the east iide of the. village where 70 of the slayings are said to have occWTed and seeing S. Sgt. David Mitchell and two other! going to the ditch. More Raids Eyed EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (UPI) -Air Force Brig. Gen. Leroy L. Manor said Wednesday he ''personally" wW!ed the military earlier llad carried out raldl such as the one he planned on the Son Tay prisoner of war camp only 20 miles from Hanoi Nov. 1. . Ol'ufe C.ast Weadaer From the aame people who brought you today's sunshine CClp)e8 more of the 1ame ·for Fri- day, with temperatures upped tO 68 alon1 the coaat and 72 fUrther Inland. INSIDE TODAY Erma Bombeck anct again. ii foiled. This timt sht'1 atarchina for inspirotton to dirt Soci~t~ POIJ• 19. ~y 21 ~· CHRISTMAS -. -,.. --. ........ 1 ...... .., ........ c...,. ,. -""" li.tt ....... u-u T-» ,.....n. .... ....... . ._,, "'"" ''·· --.. • ) I I ~-1>41LV •!LOT C Bru ce Asks POW Sites Be Opened PARIS CUP!l -U.S. Ambassador DavJd K. E. Bruce today proposed in· ternational control of all prisoners of war camps ln both North and South Vietnam. He told newsmen the Communists were "iurpri!ed" by the offer and that they did not 'respond immediately. His proposal came during a heated session in whidl he defied Communist threa~ of retaliation and said the United States would continue to fly recon- nalssance missions over North VieLOam and do "evuythlng in our power" to free capUve U.S. pU ot.1. . Bruce told newsmen after today's 111· hour session he had urged the Hanoi and Viet Cong representatives to agree to a proposal under which tbe International Red Cross ot' another jointly agreed body would check on prison camps in both parts of Vietnam. • "It's a very interesting proposal wbicl;t has never been put forward before," Bruce said. "I think they were rather 6urprised by it. not ready. to res~d, t daresay we'll hear something of it nest week." He said the Communist delegates dld. not address themselves to the proposal and did not make any commtnt on It, ~t he said they "showed themselves lackinl in any sympathy, to put i~ mildJy." Bruce made his offer in the "rebuttal portion" of today's suslon ~ft.er ~ Communists delivered warnings . 1 n prepared speeches they would reta~te against any new au.empt by the lhnted States to carry out rtCOllJlliUance fUC~ or stage new commando raids. The ·Viet Cong and North Vietnam earlier rejected American pr~posals· to exchange 36,000 Communist prisoners for S 000 American and allied capUves and ~arned.,they wUl intensify the war if their peacii ~ckage ii not accep~d. Retuniing to the negotiating table after a one-sea1ion boycott because of U.S.· bombing of North Vietnam, both the Hanoi and Viet Cool officials said the priso~ of war issue was a "maneuver'' of the·NlXOn Administration In its ~!fo~ to ''l!<"lonc ancl-'extend-the w ... _ "'- IndocllinA. . Madame Nguye11 Tbl Blnh, the Viet Cong ·deleilatlon chltl, said "il the U.S. govertuieDt runs headlong into its war of • ·• ·· the Vietnamese people, alde-aggr-. "--·~·--by-aide ..tth'the two Lao and ~·~· brolbor•:. _1 ... ""' d•tmnlned to step theJr; Rilale 1IJltil final victory." ""Tho .C~. who rorceis a. 1u~-W~'a lltl!ion to pro-- t..i U.S. air Talds en North Vlebwn, a~ tacked the · oVerflichts again today u ,...,: ill ~.. bidl/)-:::o.i.-=.be'I' JilJi,ect 1! 'ill Claiml!li -thaN).S. millWj actiVUy Ji Vietnam w1s being stepped up, Madame Binh aaidt "Meanwhlle, tbe U.1S. g~vern. ment bas resoried to th! American POWS ilsue' in oi-der to deceive and et- acerbal.e public op"1on, thereby trying to cover Up Its crime! and adventurist acta of wat.'' · "Thia\" she said, "ll simply the lrick of a thief,,lng: stop th)•!." Air Cal A~king F O! LA Flights Air ,Ca!ilontla -Newport Beach·b~ tntrast'ate Jet carrier -wants to expand its operations into Los Angeles Intema· tional Airport. The airline has filed an application with the state Public Utilities Commission for new service between Los Angeles and San Jose-Oakland, according to 'Dudley F. Miller mark,e_ting vice president. At least rour round trip flights would be scheduled dally, Miller said. Fare would be $16.50 one way. Air California currently opera tes Boeing 737s out of San Francisco, Orange County, Oakland, San Jose, Ontario, Palm Springs and San Diego. DAILY PILOT OIANOI '°"'1 PU•llSHINO CIOMl"ANY aolttrt N. WtM Jtclr: R. c.r.., Vitt ,,_'.ftnt tr.II G-r•I MIMOtr Tho111.f Kte 'fil £1fltw Tho1n 11 A. M11r,llin• M .... "9acr1tr Cette M .. Office JJO W11t l ay Shttt M1ilr111 AM ... 1u f'.O. In 1160, 9261:& --N..,.,-t ltldl1 nn w.1 .... kolfYllTf . ~hKl1:J9P...,A.,...~ """'""'*' hlctl: 1Nl'J ...... ·~·"' 1111 c-..iit: as N1111n 1:1 c.mtr. ~I U"I Tt'-M• Toys for Tots South Vietnamese soldier fixes dolJ for one of children in a ·nearby village· diiring a lull In fighting near Highway Seven about 42 .miles northeast.of Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Qff shdr.e OiJ .. ·Fir~ Rages , .1-itcr.easi.Qg Fears of Spill .. ., •, .lVASlllNGTON (AP). -The fire. al an ofbbore oil well soUlh of New Orleans hailpperenUy sptt:ad to additional wells on the aame plal!orm, greatly increasing tile_ ·threat'. of a ' major oil spill, ihe Interior Department said Tbursdiy. Rulsell 'G, waYtand, Conservation chief for jhe U.S. Geological Survey said other wells a~d to ·be burning but it was not knowa bow many were involved. ~ platform, owned by Shell 011 Co. contaim~2Lwells.- \Vay1ancl sild tt might take three weeks or more to. put out Lb1 original fire and dwillg thlt time Jt wis very likely that heat ....id deteriorate •ddlUonai wells. VitMnt Cra:shes I >; 't ~ ~ ,In Cou~y Kill m ~-., .... · .,~o. -i ~na • Two ~-...,.. killed Wednesday In violent~ county ~tlatfic aecidents in· valving seven cars. Kenneth D. Thomas, 18. er Garden Grove, died in a two-car crash on Fairview Avenqe n~ar Warner Avenue In Santa Ana reportedly caused by a third motorist. Thomas was a passenger In a car iiriven southbound by Michael L. Blinn, 18, also of Garden Grove. Police said an unidentified car made an unsafe lane change forcinl: the Blinn vehicle into the · northbound lanes and a violent collision with a car driven by Mrs. Margie M. HiU, 45, cf .Santa Ana. Firemen had to use portable hydraulic jacks to remove Thomas and Blinn fro m the wreckage. Jn a Riverside Freeway accident near midnight Karla Sue Kimmel, 19, of Placentia was killed. California Highway Patrol officers said Miss Kimmel was a passenger in a car driven by Alan ~1. Hildebrand, 20, of Fullerton. which crash· ed intG three other eastbound vehicles near Lemon Avenue In Ana heim. Officers said the other cars were slow· ing for an accident east of Lemon when 'the Hildebrand car probably traveling at high speed crashed into lbem. Tbe-wel11:are-IUpp05td-to'-have '1stcnn thokea" belo~-the ocean floor which abut elf the flow cf oil and ps if pressure at the surface 1Uddenly drops._ Mesan -Lolibies · For Year-round . . Christmas Tree A Costa .Mesa woman la lobbying for a unique plan In which every citizen could play Santa CJ.a.us to the city this Christmas seasOn, with colorful gift.I to be enjoyed throughout the year. Mrs. Shirley Price,' of 2409 Orange Ave., has ouUJned the conctpt in a letter to be considered by the..city council Mon- day night. · The idea b simple : buY a living Christmas tree. "11ie living tree could lh<n be o!fered lo the Parks.Department to be planted. Everyone would benefit," says Mr1. Price. All shapes and sizes or conifers could be used for the family's standard Christmas trees. which she notes would also pose less problem in termi of shed· ding needles. ''And there ls the good feeling of con- tributing tc the Jiving green of our com· munity, .. she adds. No dispo!al problem would be caused either, and she says the best result would be enrichment cf local parks and recrea- tion areas, many of which are land-bank- ed. but not yet landscaped and dtveloped. Liquor Stolen At Mes a Store A sneak thief with a taste for quallty swiped nearly three gallons cf whiskey and vodka from a Costa Mesa liquor store delivery truck parked outside Wed- nesday night. Derek Brown, employed by Hi-Time Liquors, 495 E. 17th St ., told officer Gerry Kochendorfer the S70 worth of booze vanished about 8 p.m., just before a deli- very was to be made. Police War y Over Coast 'Masher Crasher' Cases Police officers are becoming In· creasingly worried about a new ploy that has been worked out by some male Hun· tington Beach motorists with ulterior motives. They occasionally ram cars to meet the women driving them. says Traffic Sgt Ed Groom. He cited cases where women dr iving alone have been deliberately rammed by male drivers, placing them in the pasltion of either putting up with amorous ad- vance! or risking a charge of hit and run driving. Under California State Jaw, 1 woman leavinc the scene of such an lntentlonally· caused accideqt can be technlcally guilty of violating the lllw by drtving away, even though she wanted to escape from a masher. "There 11 a way out of the precilca- ment, though," said Croom. "If the man tries to get belligerent, argume:ntallve er looks like he might molest her, she should drh·e to tbe nearest gas st.st.Ion and call police officers, if the car la capable of btlng driven." 4 "Of. U she can't do that, •he should lock her car, roll up the w1nd0wa, and blow .her horn until someone arrives to help." Tbe traffic ,.sergeant aa.Jd th.at 1boul a year ago a middle aged woman ended up in the morgue over an argument arising out of an ordinary fender-banger. "She was on 17th Street near the golf course when she was rammed by a man. She decided to foUow him when he stop. ped, pulled out a knife, stabbed her several times and then cut her throat," Groom recounted. ';Incidents such as these aren't too fre- quent, but they do occur," he added. "Women beve even become wary of police cars pulling up behind them wllb red lights Oashing." ''As a general tule a woman driver traveling alone al night won't Im- mediately stop her car whta a police auto comes up behind her with red light flashing. She will continue en her wa.y _un. til she comes to a well-lighted service station and pull In there," s1id Sgt, Groom. , "Police offietrs usually understand her motive and don't criticize her too much on that point, because they're wually looking for a we:U-llghted p I a c e themselves to make a stop. • "'But of ccourse, there is an Infraction Involved right there. even though the ~·oman ls playing safe. Motorists are supposed to stop at once in a safe place, or in a place Indicated by the officer and not ju.t lo keep golnc." '.f•te Cue .Qile11a1no Law:yer Missing . '. . :For . Fourth ·Day · , · Fnlm Wire Sefvlet1 LOS ANGELES -F.or the fourth day, defense attorney 'Ronald Hughes was mluinl today as proceedings resumed in lht Sharon Tate murder trial. Meaotime, an arraignment was ordered for a member of Charles M1J1SOR's hlppie-sty!e•famlly who had ap- peared suddenly to surrender on charges in a separate slaying. Other attorneys in the Tate trial met in chambers with the judge to continue di3Cus!lon on po111ible jury instructions. Portly, bearded Hughes, 35, is the ob- ject cf a sheriffs helicopter and ground search tn wlldeme.ss lJJ mile! riOrth of Loa AnjJelea. ;., friend , Larry Dyer, said he' believed Hughes was marooned there on a weekend outtn1 by mudslides Clu.sed by torrential rain. The fugitive family member, barefoot, bearded Bruce Davis, tr, made a 2 Mesa Bank Holdup Men • In Photo A bidden camera captured portraiLS or two bank robbert who stole $4,694 in Costa Mesa four weeks Igo before escap- ln&', punued by two _qajck·thinklng young girls, police revealed today. Detective Jim Blaylock said no leads have been obtained in the investigation since. the stickup ·at the Fl"'t National Bank of Orange County, 1650 W. Adams Ave., but the photos could help. Tbe. !hots are too dim to survive beW!plper reprinUng, but are available lot examination by anyone with potential clues. One man Is dark·baired , 2.8 to 30 years old, weighing about ISO pounds and stan- ding about 5 feet, 8 Inches tall. . He has rugged, somewhat Polynesian featurts and wore a dark shirt in the Nov. a robbery. Loot was carried out in flower-printed pijlow cases. Th.e second suspect is 30 to S2, 6 feet to IS feet, 2 inches tall and weighing about 200 pounds and wore a striped sport shirl A third man waited In the getaway car, a 1960 Cadillac bc>ughl earlier In Anaheim and abandoned immediately in an alley neai'' the blnk. · Demonstrators Burn Effigies at Oregon • EUGENE, Ore. (APJ -About 100 an- tiwar demonstrators singing "The Star Spangled Banner " burned effigies ot President Nixon and Vice President Agnew Wednesday night en the Universi- ty or Oregon campus. The demonslrators. mostly studen ts, said they were protesting ynlted States military involvement in Vietnam and what they termed escalatioc of the war by the recent attempt to rescue American prisoners of war in North Viet- nam. • tn dramatic atreetcomer surrender Wednes- day amidst a crowd of newsmen and gig- gling girl followtra of Manson. He had been sought for nine mohths on charges In the slaying or musican Gary Hinman. His arraignment was ordered today . The girls, who have camped for montm out.side the Hall of Justice whert Manson and three women are on trial for the Tate slayings. joyfully embraced Da vis as he amb led up with a young woman on his arm. The companion, Brenda Mccann, 19, a1so surrendered on an outstanding war- rant charging forgery. She and Davis reportedly ~·ere married recently In Las Vegas, Nev. Asked what relation his surrender: might have to ri:tanson 's trial, Davis said, "He wculd do It for me." When asked to elaborate, he shrugged and said, "They want • to kill bcdles. They're putting murder charge~ on everybody.'' Later, he said without further ex· planation, that "some peo'ple are sup- posed to get cut loose" as a resul t of his arrest. Me anwhile, the trial came to a virtua l standstill because of the continued absence of Hughes. Police and s.he riffs deputies searched for the 250-pound red-bearded novice at- torney but failed to find a trace of him at his home here or in the area of a moun· tain cabin where he may have gone last week during a court recess. This was the fourth day Hughes failed to show up in court and fea.r1 were· ex- pressed for his safety. 'l'he chief prosecutor, Vincent Bugliosi, said, "I said a prayer for him last night. This isn't funny any more." It was also disclosed that attorney Paul J . Fitzgerald, 33, the chief defense counsel in the trial, was booked on a drunken drivi.ng charge early today. Police said Fitzgerald was stopped for a vehicular violation and refused to take any tests when requested to do so by the cfficers. Police said he would be released on his own recognizance. Under California law, Fitzgerald faces automatic suspension cf his driving license for six months for refusing to take sobriety test.s at the request of the officers. Hughes. trying his first jury case as at· tomey ror Leslie Van Hooten, oft e n camped in the mountain country north uf Los Angeles. Valuable Guns Stolen in Mesa A visiting Escondido real ·estate man lost-nearly $2,000 worth of weaponry Wednesday, when someone slipped into his Costa Mesa motel room and took twt shotguns. Randell F. Geddes. staying at the Rodeway Inn, 1400 Palisades Road, told police one was a 20 gauge weapon, while the other was a 12 gauge gun with in· tricately inScribed engravings. The manager said locks were changed two months ago after several costly television set burglaries, but thieves have apparently obtained new keys. lim e CAii. Y 1'11.0T Stell 1'111,. LOADED WITH PETITIONS ' Anti.freeway Leader Koch New port Freeway Initiative Vote Seen for Ma rch. The initiative elections that may rle· termine the fate of the proposed Pacific Coast Freeway through Newport Beach will likely take place ei ther March 9 or March 30, City Clerk Laura Lagios said today. Mrs. Lagios this morning received pe. titians bearing the signa tures of an est!· maled 10.000 persons ci rculated by the Citizens Coordinating Committee. It is a sibling organ ization of Freeway Fighters campaigning to kill the coastal superhigh. way within the city limi ts, The city clerk has 30 days to formally certify the sufficiency or the signatures (4,200 valid names are needed) and for- ward that certification to the city counci l. Mrs. Lagios vowed lo "bring in as many people as I can" to work on veri- fyi ng the signatures in hopes of present· ing the notice lo the cou ncil by its Dec. 21 st meeting. She explained if the matter is brougll before the council on that date , the board would have to set the election.s between March ._.19. "The first Tusday In that period,'' she noted, "is March 9." lf the verification process cannot be complel.fd before Dec. 21, hcrifever, Mn:. Lagios said the council would be given notice at Its next meeting, Ja11. 11 , and. would then have to set · the election be- tween March 2fi and April 10. The first Tuesday In that period Is March 30. The city will be unable to consolidate the election, and thereby reduce costs, with the spring election for trustees for the Newport-Mesa Unified School Di.strict because. by state code, the school el~c ti on must take place the th.ird Tuesday in April. which is April 20. Mrs. Lagios said had the CCC waited to file Its petitions, allowing the council to set the election on that date, a cost savings to taxpayers approaching $1 ,500 would have resul ted. (Jarrell • IS CLOSING OUT ' ENTIRE STOCK OF LA·ZY BOY and STRATA LOUNGER Reclining Chairs Regular PrlcH '14900 .. '23900 H.J .. GARRETT fURNITtJRE PROFESSIONAL 221 S HA RBOR BLVD. o,.. M ... Tllon. l Fri. IYls. COSTA MESA. CALIF. INTERIOR DESIGNERS f 646-0275 646.0276 ' I I 1 --~~- . ' . Saddlehaek · ---.-.-~Y'•-E•· .. . - •• EDITION . . VOL. 63, NO. 289, • SECTIONS, SO PAGES ORANGE-COUNTY, ·4l:!i:oRN1A--:-- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-::::-~--:~- ' . San Clemente Fires Up Study of Fire" Units By JOHN VALTERZA ot '*'-O.flY ltllet ll11f San Clemente's city council Wednesday apparently launched a study lntn 1truc- tures of oth!r full-time fire departments lfW hearir!g~ ufgent reque!L! by Fire Chief Merton Hackett and City Manager Ken Carr to proceed immediately on a new beadquarters building in the city. Adjourning to infermal study session, councilmen heard Carr. Hackett and U>s An1eles County Fire Department CapL Study Set On Hospital In Clemente San Clemente's medical (raternity has launched its 1tU<iy of plan& for San Clemente Genera) Hospital and will present its initial findings to the officials of the proposed health fa cility in an in- formal meeting tonight. Dr . Ralph Graham. head of the group which plans to open the hospital before the end of next year. said he submitted his plans f()f the project to the area·, ·medical society Monday for pr9£essiona1 1uggesUons. The San Clemente Medical Society already has supported the basic thrust of the plans by Graham's ifOUP to build the area's first hospital. "These meetings are being held tl't discuss the specifics of ti\e operation," Graham (also the developer of Chapman General Hospital in Orange) said We'dl)esday afternoon. As the local study progresses, Graham said. the plans for lhe elabirat.e hospital complex will also be ttviewed by specialists from the State t>t:partmenl.of Public Health. I That study was launched last week im· mediately after the 30-day appeal period ended on the critical endorsement of the h()spitaJ projtet by ffie Orange County Comprehensive Health Planning Associa· lion .. No appeals of that group's action had betn filed during the 30-day period, thus opening the way for official state stuqy of the documents. The approval is expected frem the 1tate agency in about six weeks, Graham said. and soon ~fterwards groundbreak- ing is expected to be set. The land-40 acres of nat ·area--lies on both sides of Camino los Mares near Avenida Estrella and the San Diego Freeway. Initially, a convalesce nt hosp it a I, board-and-care facility and an acute hospital are planned for the sile with ad- ditional phases included in a master plan {or eventual development. Graham stressed thal groundbreaking ceremonies would be set only after ";ti! the official procedures have been met and the project is ready to be let out to bid." Citing the long delays of a prevlou.s hospital which has been planned but un- built for years. Graha m promised his greup would net present a "sham'' groundbreaking. _ "We·u probably erecl our signs and have some function or other when we are completely ready to build," he said. City approvals for the initial lhree facilities have been granted. leaving only precise plans and routine building depart· ment approvals on the list of city func- tions in the hospital project. Drink Bout Ends l 1i Deadly Draw ' For County Men Time was on their hands Wednesday, go unemployed Senta Ana laborers Eu se- bio Morales and Marga rito Garcia dec:i· ded to ha ve a drinking contest. Both lost. Morales. 34, collapsed and died outside his shaclt at 815 N. RaiU St., apparently_ while staggering borne. Garcia, 43, a transk!nl, was found • Bprawled in ar. alley behind a liquor !i•~•-e al 2120 W. Fifth St., with eight empty quart wine bottles lined up in 11 row. Police said neighborhood people tnld of hea ring the vlctima discussing a drinking contest when they purchased the cheap wine. Autopsies were s c h e d u I e d to determine what killed the men. Viejo Fetes Poloists The first water polo te.m at Mission Viejo High School wW be honored tonight at a gport.s award banquet at the school cafeterl•-The banquet ta to a:et under way 1t f o'clock. I Jim Moss explain the urgency of Phaslng out lhe city's volunteers and quickly buildJng a hiJJ.tlme department. Later. Hackett said the meeting, despite its informal nature, "was lhe best rapport we have _had. with a _council .in years over the problem." Delivering a comprehensive report to councilmen the chief requested an ''lm· mediate'' launching-of construction of a headquarters on the driveway area near present headquarters at civic center. The projeet •• be stressed, could be 1c- compliah@d with money exlstln& ln the Ci· ty budget -$170,00(I. The sum. Hlckett added, wouJd probal>ly be adequa~ for the tw<Htory structure capable ot hous- ing -I full-time--department~lftd-jts eq~ ment. Carr, who led in the preae.ntatlon, stressed that years had gone by with lit· tie change· In tbe· ffre department-struc· lure in the cityi He said during hi! tenure in San ,. . Clemente, he ,and other officials 6ave personally studied all the innovations in other fire departinents -some of them unique and experimental. Alluding to a total fire deparunent package. Carr forecast a "San Clemente" plan unique to the city, "incorporating the .be.st of the others." Whal the components would tie he dld not say, . • But in his studies, Carr has observed departments run by private enterpriSe, · b~ended departminls lntegrltlng police and fire ~rsonnel and ()rganliations relaying ~tieivlly en 1mi11, efficient satf:Jjtte atations in mobUt, relatively 11maU quarters. 'a huitop. Counci lmen. ~ho Conceded that the presentations had· cited very few "new facta " a1rttd to anew Catt to lnvesliJ:aJe ·the COits • and ·structure of · tbe ~guu Beach f'ire Department. which b.as .abun- .d&nt, full-time personnel, 33. , ' 1be City Manager alse will" taundi a survey ol other cities almilar in J4ie to San . Glem,ent'e, wbO have _ full.·time departments" of their own. . , One plannln1,aspect which will have.. ti be Worked out In ~ Wit,h · tDe facilities issue will be the: projectiom ftt manpower in a new department ii Saa Clemente. Generally, each new full-time tiremln costa the city 110,000 a· Ye.Jr,• etmputin& aalaties and frln&e benefttl. Doctors Protest ' Blasts Reagan on Medi~Cal Cuts SACRAMENTO fUPI) -The medical · establishment ·rebelled today · al new R e a g a n administration cost -cutting movf:l!I that will reduce paymepi& to doc- tors and other services under M~-Cal. President Ralph W. Burnett of the Californill Medical Association charged that in attempting ·to balance th~ i&:s billion state budget, the administration "has chosen to emasculate this once compassionate program." , The administration, seeklng tn fret Itself from a threatened $150 million general fund budget deficit, moved Wednesday to reduce by 10 percent the amount paid to docton, dentists, drug· gists and other "providers" of· health care servict!s for the pOor, vote on the boyCf>tt during today's final session 'of the meeting . An official of the usociaUon said cut. backs in Medi-cal proposed by Reagan's administration coupled with a previously proposed reduction in patient rates set by Medi-Cal would drive operators "down the drain." Les Wright. director of the associa- tion's government relations branch, warned thit the prevleds1y announced reduction in dally rates from •14 to $13.54 "wiU btankrupt every facility lnitbe. ltate ol California in a matter of six w.eeb-" Wright said per-patient costa.now averaa· ed 116-$17 • day. • _Under the· o..itbacb.' ·doctor• must receive prior ltate 1approvll far a !00& list of health servicel•tf they aped to be ~imbutsed for performing them. Those aervices· &re• defined, •ccordina to a spokesman for the 1tate iiepartment of health care aeivicea:, as "not . an emeraeney, but essential to your bellth.'' Clogged Channeb ·Or. Earl Brian. 29-y ear-o l.d ad- miriistrator of Mei:li-Cal , also ordered a' cutback in nonemergency and •·noneUen- tlal1'-servic~ to r~p\epts Jil\d dir~d, 1Jlat other sei-vlcei :~ t'~~ 1-.1..~~ . ·.•;'=!~am \m ke el!od s~ ~leni~nte to . ~e~~st .~ .. ;,('Jijllitly,.Fundsf or··nrairts OAILY'"PILOT t'11i1 .. .,_ .. ! r Santa's Coming Richard 'Rodrl'guez,. San Clemente city workman. finishes the lighted wrappin~s on one of the last of aozeps of utility poles in preparation . for operung Of the downtown Christmas season Friday night. Sa'ntBi will Iide··in on a fire truck and make three sto ps befor;e setting Up se~i-perrnanent headquarters at the San Clem,en.te ijot~I. Tennis Courts Studied Near Sanitation Plant San Clel'(lente's tennis bu ff s m a y pursue their adivlties near the city's sewall reclamation plant under plans in· • vestigated this week by parka and recreation commissioners . Faced with a decision on the new loca- tion of the municipal t e n n i s courts-which will be uprooted to make _ wa y for parking at the community clubhouse site-commissioners a r e evaluating the spare land beneath the domes and cube.s of the sophisticated sewage treatment complex. A decision on th8 IJ.9efulness of the land on the edge of Avenida ,Pico will prob- ably oome when commlsaioners meet again Dec. 21 . Other sites have been Cf>nsidered -in.- eluding San Luis Rey Park near the Municipal Golf Course and Bonita Canyon Park in the hllls nearby. Despite surface lmpressiorL,-on the s-anitalion plant site, Parb and Recrea- tion Supt. Arlie Waterman explained lhls week that the area 'Would be compatible for recreational usu because of lhe en- tirely .modern operation o[ the complex, which is being fully landscaped and enhanced to eliminate a factory look.. Seventeen &:l"N of land exist at the lite, -many of them unused at pre"Sent. Fallow areas could Include aeveral ten. nis courts <1nd a children's play area. Commissioners, who discussed the idea late last monlh, said the area was suitable becaur.e of its central location. Erecting more coorta at San Luis Rey woukt mean the elimination. o ( play.Rroupd area -alrttciy sc,arce· at lhe lacility. · '" .. Still another suggestion on the teMl11 Wue will bi! tjl:amioed by commissibner1 in oomin;..·wetks ....: chances of enticlna: private '.developen to develop a public tennis club thl"O}Jgh a buslness ar- ransement with the city. 'lbl IUU'a!ion C1111e """"11.Y lrom Cl· • • ty Councilman Thoma11 O'Ketfe , who said other ci ties have successfully operated such facilities, which follow the format of golf courses -containing c!Jubhduses, lounge.!' and other ite1r1s making tennis play mou attractiveo-1od profitable . Stoc~ Shoot Up • At Dizzying B,aie In 9th Rally· Day NEW YORK (UPI) -Stock! loday headed for another day reminiscent of the bull market era of two year1 iso~as prices soared on dinying volume. It marked the ninth ~cutive day'.of the current rally, which bas seen •·stag- gering pickup in voJufue lhl.s week .. More th·1n ~thousand shares were traded ~in the fint three &e&'lions tflis week. By the end of today'• first hoot, turnover swept past the '5 thousand level, among the best firsl-hour showings this year. Analysts said ooe of the reasons for the market's surge was the psychological lift provided by the , piercing of Ufe DI-bar- rier or the Dow Jones lhdustrl1I average, the blue ~tp b1romt.ter._ lt closed, at ~.64' Wednesday. its first breakthr'O!igh• !Ince last January, In today's first hour the average a~ded mo/e than g point! to 1>8.42. . A redLJC!ion l n Cf>MUmtr loan rates alio- 'A'81 credited with 1iving iU!petus to the m11rket. Among the firmer l!sutt were -Avon Products. which rDH dt3' a Ahart, Honeywell, up $2.311. and Amttlcan Research & Developm•n~ up $1.!L Americao Telephone rOH a tarp frac. .. tlon. . , Dee: ts. / The cutbacu , which Reagan said ·would remain in effect.until the budget is balan- ced, were.. ai'roed at prevenijn( • $140 million ·overti:penditure in the Medl-c.al Progrim. Half of the sum ·is -federil funds. Brian predicted lhe reduclio"'!"'ln reim- bursements to providers would. product a "treq'lendolf.!I squawk" from tile medical profession. The Hei lth Review and Program Coun- cih an advisory agency dominated by members of the medical profession, bare- ly endorsed the cutbacks on a bitterly gplit 5-4 vote. All 1r.e appointees of Gov, Ronald Reagan. . In San Francisco, operators of nw;s1ng hemes. up in arms over the budgetary cutbacks. have threat,ened ·a boycott of all new Medi-Cal patients as of Jan. 1. Delegates to the annual convention. or the Calif()fnia Association of .Nursing Homes In San Francisco were exepcted to Kidnaped Envoy Believed Found In Canada House MONTREAL (AP·) -A modest three- iitory house where police believe Briti!h envoy James R. Cross is being held by kidnapers was surrounded t~y by swarms of polict and soldiers with f\x~d bayonets. No move was made lo e"ter the building in suburban Montreal North, about si1 mlles due north of d(lW!ltown Montreal, bul surrounding buildings were evacuated. . Justice Minister Jerome Ol~uetle was flyini'to Montreal frofn Que~c City. and a police escort atood by at the airport here to take him to the suspected kidnap hideout apparently for negotiations-with the terromtts of lbe Quebec Liberation Front. who kidnaped Cross Oct. 5. Also at Montreal Jotcrnational Airport, a Yukon aircraft :was standing by, ap- pare ntly In case the kidnapers decide to accept~• ·government offer and release · the abducted Brltlah trade commjssloner in return for safe passaie to Cuba. Cuban Consul Alfredo Ramirei arriv~ b·y limousine at the island site of Expo 67, where the government offer proposed that the kidnapers make contact with Cuban authorities, •He told reporters ·he had nci idea M Jong he would have lo remair. on tbe sealed-off island. • . Tw<i lawyers were allowed throuih'Uie pblice-army cordon around the suspecttd kidnap hideout -Btmard MergJer, whe has represented a number of members of tHe front, and Robert Demers, who repr.esented the · government In lnlitltJI earlier negotiations with a f r o n. t representa!ivt . A Quebec Provincial Pollet spokesmu confirmed that a "police operation con· cemlng ~Laporte-Cress Investigation" wis 'in pN!gress. ' 1, He•aaJd "all 1v1U1bit'peli'Ct'' w1r1 in· volved, · 1· , .. ~ . . Tbt €iJy of Sin Clemente wW . .eek county funds soo~ to design two unusual itralns \l't help drain dirty lagooni created in flood control channels -clogecf by beach Pnd. . The project, wbich Will be blended into 11everal major road improvement pro- jecta, will involve I.he conatruction of Recall Election On Supervisors ' Set at $21,000 A proposal recall electiM against threti Ofange County supervlaora would 1;0!St the taxpayers mort than $1%1,!JllO, ac~ cording to Registrar of Votera David G. Hitchcock . Hitchcock bases his figures on recall cost.a In the past of about $ZOO a precinct. little arithmetic reveals that this cost ls more thin the five board members will draw In ei:tra pay for the next nine years at the $17,500 figure! approved TUesday. 1t is equivalent to the increa!le •In pay for1 almMt 1ix 'years for five board members at the original 119,200 a year figure , Which the board had con1idered. ·R,ecall petitions are being circulated in supervisorlal d1*icU one, two Md three agaln!t1Robert Battin, David Baker.and William Phlliips. · · · • ·lfitc~k ljsted as Cf>SUI ~ts postage. for sample balfl'tt.s; P.rinting, de~very ~{._SU)>'.'. plies. and ,equ\pm~nt, .computer time · charges; legal advertfs lng, tel~pbo~ eJ· pense, lralni.ng o~ ins~tor1 r a, n_ d . overtime pay for reg'ular empioyes. Recall petltiona noW being• clrpil,ted Involve 809 prfcincl.!. P!titioner1 must 1l'quire more than 31,000 lndlvittuaJ sl;natlires · witliin sit montl1s. 1'hl11 is 20 percent of 'U'ie votes cast in the last genf:ral electi90.' Gathering slgnatur~ c~ be a costly arid fru1trlling process. ~ledgeabte per!lllirs e,stlmite• that1.1t ~Id cost about $20,000 a supfrvi.!or•lo do lhe 'job. Only signatuf'I?! of regbteied vofers are acceptable •alld the preClnct"nu~ber of each 1iglier. is necessary lO be y1li(f. - M0&t recent al.tempt tO ' rec1)l .a 11.1perviaor was tut 1prin&. in' the ,fifth district Whet1 an abvlously weU-ori:anlr.ed expensive ' cMlpaign wu' clrried out 1gainst Supervisor Alton E. Allen: After '!i x mCJtlths the wtll-flnanced' drive falled . · . - -f i ; ~ •. : SAN CEEMENTE ' ' . 'FEAM HONORED. ' son •Cltmento lllih Sdlool'1 foothall> and crooo COUDlty !alms •W be honored ' toolihl •t a.IJIOrls 1wardo blnqutl In lhl IChool caleteria. , AcUviU'a cet u~r:wu at I p.m. with· lncjlvldilol """""· for captain and ll'loal 1 ntuable P.layer includtd on the '4tnda. I dr..,. beneath the 11nd to "'i:n' off 111,. nanl wailr from bop at Poche and North beacbd. _ - Both channels have been cited u huard! and e.yesores because runoff· water· remiilns trapped.behind-sand bl:n criated by wave action. City-Manager Ken Carr told city coun- cilinen Wednesda)"'that he. would request couilty grants for the improvement·(lf the channels, along· with repaving of El Camino Real . from Avenida ·Pico to Camino Capi1trano. The dollar amount has not yet bttn-an- nounced. · Other road project.! could include the triangle or roadways near Nqrth -Beach and the city's nearby beach club aq:I m,uniclpal pool. • · The entire project, Carr told . coun- cilmen, wOuld be calculated to stitqulate pubfic use of the North Beach section 'Ind imprOve access and esthetics at ·poehl beach. At the latter location, the banks of the mtall. stagnant lagoon are the major ac-. cess route to the popular 1urflng beach. Improvement of the North Beach•area roads· would be one of the final phaae1 in a long -ranged city plan to attract beachgoera. - Recent purchase has been-ao- , e«nplished ot several lot.! which wm become parking 'l:reas to accommodate tourists guided to the beach by signs near tht Avenida Pico Freeway offramp. City Engineer Phil Pet.er uid ·that he coul4 probably de!dgn a drain syllem whic~ woulp allow !Or gr~4ual and steady RePf&e of,Qle waler to the 1oce~n. (Aut" . ' From the . ume people whe brought you 1 tod1y!1 sun.shine oo,nes more or the .. same· for 'Fri· day, with tempei-atUre1 upped to' 61 ;1on1. II"! cout . and, n . fUrlher Inland. . INSmE· TODA\' Erma Bombtck mace ogatn Lt foile<;t. This time •ht 'f fearchfng /Or ' inapirOtiOn to d1el. Sodetv P~gt. 19. . °"" . . . ' · .. 21 : f:' .' CHRISTMAS Cell""" I I C.._ U• ,...' i Clt ....... -. ·-. DMfll, ........ '11 -" ....,... ..... ' ............... " ....... •.n ,.......,. 11 .... """"" ,, , . I -. -... MllMf...... • .......,,.... w --. -.... .... ~ .... -. = ~ _._ ....... ,, .• ~ ..... .. .I .. ----~-~~------ ,. -! ~AILV P1'0T !huPSday, Dtctmbtr J, 1970 C .. mberWlns • ·Guidelines Oil Firms Lose . . On Asylum Appeal · on Signs I Shak~n Up A move to add a service station ex- ception clauee to the county's new scenic ~ sip control ordinance was blocked _l>y l1l!l Orllll8e County Planning Com· missioO Wednesday. ' The vote to strike the section followed an appeal from the Clptsttano Beach Chamber of Commme opposing "special aign prtvlleges for oil companies ... The chamber's vice-president, Lyn Harris Hicks, relaying the unanimoua re- Board Rejects Gas Station Driveway Plan · Orange County Supervisors Wednesday turned down a request by Ros.smoor Leisure World , developen in Laguna Hills, ·to allow three service stations to build driveways at the canier of tbe El Toro Road and Moulton Parkway in· tersection. County law prohibits driveways near the intersection and allows only single driveways placed ilO feet from an in· tersection. Robert LtnclberJ, planning director for Leisure World, contended there already was one station at the intersection that had multiple driveways. Fewer drivewayt could result In traf· fie conflict.I between cars entering and leaving gas 1taUoos by the atnale drives, be argued. Peter Uppel of AtlanUc Richfield C.Orp. backed up Lindberg'• araumenta before the board of supervlson. ·~Ir there .is a divider strip in lhe roadway, the 1ingle driveway concept af· fects a station economJcally," Lippert aaid. Superv!.tor Alton E. Allen, in whose district Leisure World Is located, said he bad asked Mission Viejo planning ex- ecutives about the service station acees.s problem. He said two stations at La Pu Road and Ctrisanta avenue reported that despite adberence to the single driveway role !1tbe)' are dolq very well." The RrVice: atitlOn matter was the only part of an eighth revision of the Leisure Worl4 plan upon which the developer and lbe ~ Conunlulon disagrt<d. Suiae"bo? Robert Battin bad ·another 4!i!agreement, bowevtr. He determined through questioning that 3,000 more hous-- ing uni.Ls would be allowed in the revision for a· Iota! 'ol 11,383. Battln objected to lncrta1ing the densl~ ty and voted againat the revised plan. To Area Col~ges quest of lht chamber board for deletion of the provision said, "the proposal to allow gas-stations twi~ the sign area · and permit ihem to have pole .signs discriminates unfairly against other bUJtneues." WASHINGTON (AP) -The While House announced Thursday n e w guidelines have been Issued to Insure there will never be a recurrence of "a shoCking incident" or·tbe kind involving a RUSll!an seaman who tried to defect to this country laat week. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said ••uncter no circumstance should the person seeking asylum be arbitrarily or Mrs. Hicks also objected to the addition of the section alter C<>mmunlty organiza- tions had given approval to the proposed ordinance sans the controversial pro- posal. summarily returned to foreign jurlsdlc- Speakini for the billboard-ban provision tion or control" pending determination of of the ordll1ance which woUld require the -the status of-the situation. -The guidelines also say, Ziegler said, removaJ of all outdoor advertising within that "to the extent circumstances pennlt three years, Mrs. Hicks said billboard persons seeking asylunl should be af- foes "are convinced that public rights are forded every possible care and pro- vlolated when billboards are constructed tection." between the traveling public and our At a press briefing. Ziegler declined to " .. discuss details of the incident of the scenic vistas, and that outdoor-ad· Lithuanian aailor who sought asylum last vertising in a scenic area assaults the week on a Coast Guard cutter and was ' {~ l . ' ' ' ' DAILY l"ILOT Iliff l"l!IM Welcome Aboard sensibilities." forcibly returned to his Russian fishing The new ordinance was approved without oppoiitlon for recommendation to the board of supervisors alter the oil· company provision was deleted. boat. Ziegler noted the Coast Guard now is conducting an investigation, and lhe State Department also is continuing its study of the incident Newly appointed Laguna Beach Chamber of Comrrierce director, Marine Lt, Col. Henry G. Miller, Jert. is welcomed to the 1old by chamber president Bernard Syfan. Miller is personnel and adminl· stration officer with the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing at MCAS, El Toro. Rey Wheeler of the Dana Point Chamber <>f C<>mmer~ read a letter stating his chamber's endorsement of the proposed ordinance, and enactment of it •'within one mile of the Dana Harbor." Martha Ray, the chamber's beautiflca· tion chairman aJso urged approval <>f the provisi0111. Bert Lent of Dana Point noted the com· patib!Uty of the <>rdinance with the South Coast Scenic Improvement District and read a letter In support of the billboard ban, written by the Southern California Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects. A UC Irvine Project 21 ispokesman, Phil Charleton, also registered approval of the new zone proposals. Mr. Hicks relayed information of .ap- proval without dissenting vote by the San Clemente Chamber of C<>mmerce, San Juan Capistrano Chamber, Capistrano Beacb C.Ommunity Association and united cha.mben group of the Caplstr&Jl() Bay area. A recommendation by the Capistrano Beach Chamber that a provision be ad- ded to prohibit signs painted on the sides of bulldinga ind require painting-out of such signs in five years' was referred to the C<>mmissloo. PlaMer Stuart Baily suggested the pro- vision be added 11 a condition <>f enact- rpent In-the Clplstrano Beach-Dana Point area. President Nixon received reports or the incident Wednesday night from the departments of state and transportation, Ziegler said, and is reviewing them. Nizon has directed that the secretaries of slate and transportation "take im· mediate remedial actloa to Insure that there will never be a recurrence of a shocking incident of this kind," Ziegler said. In Boston. the leader of a Lithuanian group said the writings of the sailor con- tained the line, "It ls worlh dying for freedom." County Superior Court Setup IJ_a!le,d by Jury Escrow Goes On For University School Site Faced with rapld·growth problems, trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School District voted u 11 a n i mo u s I y Wednesday to continue escrow prGo ceedlngs on the original University Park intermediate school site. Bowing to the wishes of the Irvi"' Company, which made no concessions, the school board agreed to accept the High praise or Orange County Superior Courts and the recommendation for ad· dltion1l personnel and Increased pay are contained In a report released today by the gTand jury. The report says the local courts "have Jong been C<>nsidered by members ()f both the judiciary and the bar as among the most well run and efficient in the state." Singled eut for special praise are presiding Judge William C. Speirs of Newport Beach, _ Superior C o u r t Administrator Leslie McCartney and County Clerk William St John. A large case backlog has been held off tn Orange County flµ' longer than it has Himalayan Tribe Films Scheduled $610,000 site which trustees believed A documentary film of a Himalayan should have been reduced in price. tribe whose members of ten bear children · at a1e 100 will be shown at the Laguna "We had no choice," said board Beach High School audltorium tonlght chairman Gratian Bidart, "if we had at 7:30. · gone to condemnalion chances are the The award-winning film was made by price would have been higher. If we had Renee Taylor. who will be at the showjng 1n comparable counties, the Jury 11ays. "Only in recent months b11 tbe backlog started to build 1ignlflcantly. Two new judges in early 1971 and a third in mid· 1971 will ease some of this pres.sure but cannot be considered a c o m p I e t e answer." The Jury criticizes the Board Gf Supervisors for allowing the use of at- torneys as pro tern judges but refualna t& allow the hiring of add1tionl1 supportive personnel. Supervisors said two months a10 that the $40,000 cost of addition1I clerb and bailiffs was not ntcessary, that present pe rsonnel could better utiliu their time. St John Is C<>mmended for investigating the lruitallaUon of a data proceasing system for the courts. '' AJthough costly at first It would savt time and money In the long run 1Jvin& in· atant lnfonnatlon on a v1rlety of vital subjects and cou ld be developed bf use by law enforcement agencies tbroucbout the county," t~e jury aald. Upgr1dlna of pay acalea for court staff p<>sitiorui is urged, particularly for McCartney. 'Nervous' Juror OK Anti~revolution Mailings sought another site, we would have been to answer quesllons ab<>ul the tr ibe of Hunzakuts. She will tell about some of NEW HAVEN Conn (UPll She11·a losing ~ much valuable tlme." ' · -the health secrets of the vigorous people, Pennix, a young Negro telephone com- The board has sought a price reduction descendents of the forces of Alexander pany employe who said she was the after the Irvine Company changtd the the Great. "nervous type," has been sealed as the Slated in Orange County ,;ite boundaries, moving lhe boundary ad-The film is sponsored by the Laguna th ird juror for the trial of Black Panthers )acent to Yale Avenue back from the Beach Free Clinic and reservations for Bobby G. Seale and Mrs. Ericka Huaglns. street about 15 feet to allow for an either showing may be made bv celling Miss Pennix, 22, was seated Wednesday Carmen Carroll at 494-0540. Tickets lor during a brief session that opened lite equestrian trail. the 90-minule fllm are S2 .50 each. and was recessed an hour early Tate Case • - La\vyer Still Missing From Wire Stnllret LOS ANGLELES -F<>r a fourth day, defense attorney Ronald Hughes wat misting today as proceedings resumed 11 the Sharon Tate murder trial. Meantime, an arraignment w 11 ordered fpr a member of Charles Manson's hippie-style family wh<> had ap- ptared suddenly to surrender on charge! ln a separate slaying. Other attorneys In the Tate trial met In chambers with the Judgt to continut discussion on possible jury Instructions. Por~y, bearded Hughes, 35, Is the ob ject of a sheriff's helicopter and groun<i 1earch in wilderness 130 miles north ol Los Angeles. A friend, Larry Dyer, sal~ he believed Hughes was marooned ther1 on a weektnd outing by mudslides causeC by torrential rain. The fugitive family member, barefoot, bearded Bruce Davis, Tl, made .a dramatic streetcorner surrender Wednes· day amidst a crowd of newsmen and gig· gling girl foll owers of Manson. He had been sought for nine months on charge! in the slaying of muslcan Gary Hinman. His arraignment was ordered today. The girls, who have camped for month s outside the Hall of Justice where Manson and three women are on trial for the Tate slayings, joyfully embraced Davis 1s he ambled up wllh a young woman on hi s arm. '*' The companion, Brenda MeCann, 19, also surrendered on an out.standing war· rant charging forgery. She and Davis reportedly were married recently ln Lis VeJ$:aS, Nev. Asked what relation his surrender might have to Manson's trial, Davis said, "He would do it for me." When asked to elaborate, he shrugged and said, "They want' to kill bodies. They"re putting murder charges on everybody.'' Former Soldier Gets Immunity In My Lai Case F"l'. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -A membet of Lt. William Calley's My Lai platoon. who invoked his rights against self-ln- crlmiriation and refused to testify al Calley's court-martial was granted Im munity today from any prosecution. The. <>rtler was signed by MaJ. Gen. . Orwin C. Talbott, commanding officer al Ft Benning, where Calley is being tried on a charge of murder in the deaths ol 102 Vietnamese civilians. It was read by the prosecutor al th• trial. The judge·then ordered the witness, Allen C. Boyce, 22, recalled to the wltne&I stand to see if he were willing to answe~ questions under immunity. A similar sequence appeared In the of. ling against Paul Meadlo, who Is regard- ed as a star Prosecution witness sin~ ht has publicly admitted killing 35 to 40 civilians. Prosecutor Aubrey Daniel III aald Meadlo, now a civilian, Is on the posl with his lawyer and may invoke his Fiftb Amendment right against 1 e I r • I n· crimlnation when he t&kes the' witne .. stand. The site ii localed about a mile south 1------------------------------------------- By JOANNE REYNOLDS ~by default," Topper said. °' t11t °'"' 'n" ll•ff "Fringe groupa of both the right and Orange. County c o 11 e g e s and left are organli.ed and well financed to oniversllies will become the target of carry out their objectives. But the 80 to mass mailings aimed at countering 90 percent that occupy the middle are revoJuUonary propaganda in 1971 as a voiceless and leaderless and susceptible test for a contemporary program that to radical propaganda. may be used nationwide. ''What we do Is preaent the facts to Greg Topper. repr~ntlng Campus these middle students as a rational Stud ies tnsUtute, told members of the alternative to violence and radicalism," Costa Mesa Rotary Club of the group 's Topper explained. plans Wednt:!!day. He said CSJ, a non-profit organization. ''The men who formed the Campus has focused on the New Left and has Studies Institute a year and a hall ago in mounted a multl·medla campaign to San Diego were concerned that the mlnda reach high school seniors. junior college, of young people are being lod to radicals college and unlversity students in Orange r -------------. 1 and San Dlego Counties Jn an effort to establish a program that can be used ns- DAILY PILOl N..,.,,1 .. 11 ............ .... ....... ...... ..... .... ,...., c.M Mt1e S.. Clag1 ... OllA.NGl COAST PUILIStUNG COMl"Alft ltohtrt N. W11• ,.,11tld111! I r .. 1"11lllW!r J1cli: 91, Curle, Vk t Pr .. !ttnt ..... ~I MIMltl' Th.em•• IC1..,!I &llltr 11to111tt A, M11rphl11e MMlll!lt l411Mr fllch1r.t P. Htlf 1o11111 or.11111 eoun1r 141111r -CM11t M•: .DI W..t lltY tttwt """"' lflClll ml Wiit II ... lewllftl'C • _,_ U,-IM(lll ttt ,_,A- Murlllni*! lftdl1 ""' Md! ... ltVt,. ltli Clttrltnltl IQI Hwtfl I.I CtmlN ltNI tionwide. It is financed through con- tributions from charities and foundations, The goal of the campaign Is presen- tation of what Topper termed "lhe other side of the radicaJ 's coin" to students. Samples of CSl's materials Include an editorial by author Leo Rosten entitled "To An Angry Young Man" In w h I ch the author states: "Assertions are not facts. Pass on Is no substitute for knowledge. Slogans are not solutions. Your Idealism takes no braina. And when you dilmlss our differences with con- tempt. you become contemptible." Another plece used In the mailings ls a nlaln black sheet which reads, "Thomas Edison didn't bitch about the darkness." Most of the ulectlons cited by Topper assert that establishment which radicals would destroy has done and ill doing many things to Improve life In this coun· try. It undtrSCOres the fa ct that lhe New Left has done nothing to solve problems i"volvlng job training, aid to the h1n- die1pped, school drop out.I, crime preven- tion or medical Clre. Topper aald. The mailings are concluded with 1 questionalre which students 11re asked to complete. ''Jn one malling we sent to Harvard a little Jess than half the questionnaires came back with brlcka. bomb threats, obscene letters, marijuana and manure. Rut the relt all said they liked the ldea1 '1 Topptr sa_ld. .. We feel the: most Important 11 com- munlc1Ung the facb about lhll country. The radlcal1 art the only ones who are presenting their side of the story. The ailent majority Is not communJc1tlng with these studtnll and lh1t'1 whert CSI comes in,'' ht said. of Culver Road adjacent to the San Diego Freeway. The school board maintains It should no~ have to. pay for improvement <>n Yale, which it believed to be included in the original price. Bldart said during a cl<>sed door session shortly before the Wednesday meeting a representative from the county C<>Unsel's office explained to the board when the boundary was moved off Yale, which wi'U be a main arterial highway, the pro- perty's value was enhanced and the bo111rd was not paying necessarily frir Yale Improvements but for a more valuable site. Trustee Robert Dameron added that since the time the property was originally appraised hookup charges to th! Irvine Company's water and sanitation facilities have been raised $1 ,000 per acre. "We're paying for the property's market value , not necessarily for 1 school si te ," Bidart added. "We didn't see what we could gain by atalllnl any further." 483 Signatures In Capistrano Recall Needed , The Committee for Good Government, sponsors of tht rtc11l to oust San Ju1n C1plstr1no mayor Tony Forster, said they need 483 signatures on petitions before an election can be held. Petitions are being circulated today, according to Don Routt, spokesman tor the committee. "We're extremely con· fidenl lh1t We'll obtain the signatures." He &aid 1 minimum of 30 peraons will be circulallng the documenls throughout the city. The committee has 80 day1 from Nov. 13, which Is the day members filed their 1e1al nouce of Intent. If suec:eutul, the elecllon (COltlng about Sl.500 ) will take place llO to 75 d1y1 after the signaturts art cerUfltd. Routt said the committee will not be nomlnatlha a cand1d1te to succeed forttt:r and at this time do not officially plan to endorse any of I.ht candidaltl who might file for the office. • lime /or t.n • IS CLOSING OUT (Jarrell ENTIRE STOCK OF LA·ZY BOY and ; 1.~.~: ' STRATA LOUNGER '" , Reclining Chairs VJ OFF ll•9ulor Prfcn '149" .. '239" """"'~ .J. GARRETI f URN fJU~~ ~·~ .. ,~ OplO Mon., Tllun. l M. IHt. COST A MESA, CALIF.-, INTERIOR DESIGNERS "46-0171 60-0276 l • • -- Laguna Be~e~ ietJaY'• , •••• .EDITION . -. . VOL. 63, NO. 289, 4 SECTIONS, SO 'PAGES ORANGE COUlllTY, CALIFORNIA · THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, '"70 TElil· CENTS l(rishna Group ·'Entertain·s'~ Laguna Council An astonished Laguna Beach City piuncil conducted part of its Wednesday e·vening meeting over the chanting and drum=beating of the controversial Hare· Krishna group. The musical inte rlude was introduced by attorney John Knowles who rose to voice his complaint about Krishna disturbances in the downtown area. As he swke, Knowles placed a tape player on the podium in lront of him and the "Hare Krisha " chant, complete with cymbals and drums, resounded in the • council chamber. "'l1lil is exactly what I hear, through the window of my Office when I'm trying to talk to clltnts, .,. said Knowles, raising his voice to reach the council. "H<lW would you like to conduct your business under these Circumstances. 'this was recorded inside my office when they were chanting on the street outside." Mayor: Richard Goldberg pointed out that the city does not have the right te control the group's religious expressions. Thi district attern<y bu expressed the view that it does not coiistitute a disturbance of tbe peace because there is no "clear and present danger," he noted. "If the police chief wants someone to make a citizeit's arrest, I'm available," saHl' Knowles. Atiorney aMrjorie Mize LeGay rose to speak in behalf.of the Krishna youth, citing their admirable way of life and their success in persuading young people to leave the drug acene. and join the sect which, she saJd, now bas 30 chapters in the U.S. and Canada. · "What . is their philosophy about the rights of others to punue their daily liv~s in peace and tranquility," askeQ Coun· cilman Edward Lorr. A robed youth, identified as R:;avdeva, said, "We respect their rights but we cannot disregard the orders •·Of our spiritual ruler. We want only good for lhe community, but our work is on the streets and we will continue on the streel!. It all belongs to God. We recognize a higher authority .1' The young disciple, after a lengthy a1n eac ane Medics Ired At Slashes In Medi-Cal SACRAMENTO !UPI) -The medical establishment rebelled today ~at new 1 ~ea g a n administration ccst . cutting t rnoves that will reduce payments to doc-' tors and other services under Medi.Cal. President Ralph W. Burnett or the California Medical Association .charged that in attempting lo balance the $6.1 billion state budget, the admlnlttration 1'has chosen to emasculate this once compassionate program." The administratioi:i, seeking to "tree Itself from a threatened $150 million general fund budget deficit, moved Wednesday to reduce by 10 percent the amount paid to doctors, dentists, drug· gists and other "providers" of health care services for the poor. Dr. Earl Brian, 29·year·old ad· ministrator of Medi·Cal , alSQ ordered a cutback in nonemerg~ncy and "nonessen· Ual" services to rec\pients and directed that other services be granted only after advance authorization. The restrictions in the billion dollar program will take effect Dec. 15. The cutbacks. which Reagan said would remain in effect until the budget ill balan.. ced, were aimed at preventing a $140 million overexpenditure in the Medi.Cal program. Hall of the sum is federal funds . Brian predicted the reduction in reim· bursements to llroviders would produce a "tremendous squawk" from the medical profession. The Health Review and Program Coun- cil, an advisory agency dominated b}'. members of the medical profession, bar• ly endorsed the cutbacks on a bitterly split 5-4 vo!A:!. All are appointees of Gov. Ronald Reagan. In San Francisco. operators of nursing homes , up in arms over the budgetary cutbacks, have threatened a boycott of all new Medi.Cal patients as of Jan. 1. Delegates to the annual convention of (he California Association of Nursing Homes in San Francisco -were exepcted to vote on the boyco tt during today's final l'.iession of the meeting. Orange Coast Weadler From the same people who brought you today's sunshine comes more of the same for Fri· day, with temperatures upped to 68 along the coast and 72 further inland. INSmE TODAY Erma Bombtck once again ii foiled. This iimt sht's searching for inspiration to diet. Socittl/ Page 19. O.Iy 21 ~ CHltlSTMAS c1n1t11111 1 (llt(Uq UJ 1 CWIHlli.11 »·• c"""' 21 Crt11wtl'll 11 DMfll l*lJtn 11 DMl"<tl 11 •fl1trttl tti" ' l11ltrtalnlMfll ..,I 11"1-tt !2·2l ...,_.,. 11 AMI .. .....,.. lr MIUMt ' Mt¥1M .. ., MllfV9t ,... ll H1tltMl Ntw1 .. Or..... '"-"" II ,...,. "'" Jfltll Mlrtltftl ft·U T11t\1tltll » TllH .. ,.. • ...,, WH11'1tf 4 Wlll'lt1'111 N... 1 P·tt Wtrii. Nlwt 4 .. Getting Personal Ted Byron of Costa Mesa has new license plates for his car and , together with some hearts he added himseU, the plates offer a message. Byron didn't say who he loves, but she knows who she is and that's What counts. New, personalized licen~e Plates available this year for the first. time through staie Department of Motor Vehicles are bringing ·out the . creativity in those willing to pop for the. $25 cost. Laguna Council Okays Church Music, Poetry ,Laguna Beach city .councilmen agreed Wednesday night that "subdued" mu.sic and poen1$ could be transmitted ~om the Christian ' .,8cle:nct reading room, 284 Forest AW. on Hospitality Night, Friday, without disturbing the tranquility of the community. Brendan Cole said the church would like to transmit hynuns, p o e m s and readings via a stereo at the entrance to the reading room on Friday, Dec.~,.A and Friday Dec. 11 when downtown .1st.ores will be open until 9 p.m. The broadcast would be aubdued and audibile for only a few feet, Cole assured the council. Councilman Roy Holrq uid . he .didn't want to "play the role of the bad guy,. but felt such a permit would not be In keeping witlf prevloul city actionJ curb- ing outdoor broadcasts, I n c I u d I n g Christmas carols. Mayor Rlchard Go)dberg pointed out that permits for youflt street dances had resulted in a "considerable volume" of music. · CoWJ:ilman Edward Lorr ·said that if the Hare Krishna group is entiUed to ex· press its religious beliefs through chan- ting and drwnbeating', the Cl\ristian Scientists should not be denied the same privilege. Peter Ostrander noted that· Ufe carillon at the Presbyterian Church plays carols ·In the Cbrismtas season and councilman Charlton Boyd felt the council should not get "grumpy" 1bout such things in a season designed for havinJ: "a. jovial good lime." . In the face of all these argumenl!, Holm grinned, '0 All right, Jet's makt!! it unanimous." • Police ·Seeking TwQ Suspects In Beating Case Laguna Beach police are searching for two men who attacked a resident at his home Wednesday afternoon and left him badly beaten with several slash wounds in his chest. Police ideiltified the victim of the ass8 ult as Lawrence Patrick Flilchain, 2957 Terry Road. The two .assailants came to Fincham 's home at about 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, police said, forced their way into his home and beat him. One of the men slashed him across the chest several times, but police could not determine exactly what type of weapon was used. Fincham was transported to SouUi Coast Community' Hospital where he was treated for his wounds and released. . Fincham told Police that ,he did .. nbt know the two men and officers have been unable to determine a ·motive for 'the at,. tack. Ky Would Free • • r' • 35,000 N. Viets . Woman Foil~ Assault Try LOS ANGELES CUP!) -South Vie~ nameae Vice Preiident Nguyen Cao Ky nld Wednescil}' be wu rudy to release 35,000 North Vleb'lameae prisoners in ti· change for the freedom of American prisoners held by the Communists. .. ''Personally, l'm ready to 1ivt them more than 35,000," Ky tald. "Most of the Amerlcans art fliers and to ~e t;ue.ra are tomethlng more than ioldlen. They are brothers." n . 'Ii Laguna Beach police took a young Camp Pendleton Marine into custody Wednesday night after he allegedly tried to assault an El Toro woman who then made a citizen's arrest. 'lbe woman was on her way to wotk af the Laguna Beach Nurslpg Home a~ had parked her car In the 400 block ol Glen- neyre Street, at about 11 p.m. Police said the Marine, identified as Wilbur Franklin Wllhlt., 20, •lle1edty forced his way into the woman's car and l altempted to assault her. She resi.lted, police said. OUicers said Wilbit. appeartd Io ht under the In· guence ot alcohol, and she told )).lm he was under arrest. · She Hten climbed out of her car and called 1¥)1ice. When the o(ficers arrive(!, Wilhlle waa still in the woman's auto and waa taken into custody on aUJplclon or assault and battery. The woman was not Injured. , dissertation on the Krishna philosophy, said it might be possible to agree 'to re- main no longer than 20 minutes in one location but, "when the public comes tc chant with us, it is our duty to stay." He added that more and J"(lore people are ex- pected to join the chanting, which is "an expression of joy." To Mrs. LeGay's suggestion that the cl· ty might indicatt!l a park afea to which the yough might lead thfir followtrs for chanting sessions. he said it might be possible, "If the merchants would help by putting posters in their windows." Attorney Will.jam Wilcoxen, who said he had defended the right of the aect to. "do its thing in Laguna," said be was ready to step in because be 1l-.o found it impossible to work in his office. -~- "I have tried to talk lo• them," said Wilcoxen. "Now I view lheir behavior as a matter of criminal law. r believ! tbi district attorney -will be willing to pro- secute and the courts have upheld city codes. This is a fOrm of 'aural' ti· gression -it's just as if they came in and punched me in the nose er tore up my papers." osen Laguna to Study Land Developin·g Despite vigorous objections by several Lagunans, Mayor Richard Goldbetg Wed· nesday night appointed a Main Beach Development Committee. Joseph T~nichak, former planning' commissioner, ·questioned , the ap-: pointment ot publisher Vernon Spttaleri. He also ~~ined 1tha\, the makeup of· lbe ~ ltll'l'.~d jdllo-I<' : Each councllman . WU !~ 711·. o!~ ·~ ~· .. ·-~ Cross Fr.eed · . . By Canadian Terrorists fer the name of one delegate and one alternate to the committee, which will report to the council in 60 daya on~its fin- dings regirding. auitable development of the city-owned beachfront. · The nominators and their appointees were: , Councilman Cb.arJiOn Boyd : Delq:ate, publlaber Vernon Spitaleri; alternate. boob.tore oW}W'.Jamu Dijley! ._ ............ --Edward Lorr: Delegote; former Chamber. of Commerce president Harry Lawrence; alternate, aboe store owner Bill AzIJ.be, Councilman Peter Ostrander: Oelegite. attorney William Wilcoxen: alternate, Planning Commission chairman William Lambourne. Councilman Roy Holm : Delegate, physicl!t Vernon H. Blackman ; alternate, engineer Frederic E. Marchand, both ac- tive in the Civic League. MONTREAL (UPI ) -Quebec pro-Mayor Richard Goldberg : Delegate, vincial police confirmed , today that Merflll Johnson, owner of the S1,1rf and British diplomat James Cross, kidnaped Sand: alternate, norist Jack Eschbach. 60 days ago by I.he Quebec Liberat ion Goldberg said the council bad agreed Front, had been released in return for the working committee s~oul~ cons)st of safe pa11age to Havana (or his ~dnapers. the five di!legates only, with the A helicopter hovered overhead. The alternates being called only when govenlment planned to helicopter the delegates are unable to attend meetings. kidnapers to Montreal International It had been proposed that two or three of Airport, where a Canadian Air.Force Yu-the delegates also attend all meetings. kon was standing by to fly them to Ha· In a directive· to the committee, the vana. In 1 The release of cross apparently had mayor called ·on it to "attempt to • been worked out in dramatic negotiations, tegrate commercial• and park develop- this morning after police threw a 1,000. ment with a view to defraying the flnan· man ring of firepower around a house on cial obligations of the taxpayers." the city's north side Where Cross was The directive expressed the hope that held by the terrorist French-speaking the Richfield property can be acquired Quebec Liberation Front (FLQ). with no additional capital outlay by the Five hours later, the motorcade drove city and asked the committee to "accept through the barricades and beaded for and explore alternate development pro- CUban territory -neutral ground -over posals from interested groups or In- a month a ago, in hopei the kidnapers dividuals." would make such a deal. _ Tomehak sparked a lengthy debate by . The government promised them safe ' stepping forward to "que~tion the ap. passage' to Cuba if Cross were released pointment of an individual as a delegate Unharmed . who does not live in Laguna Beach ." · The central car In the motorcade had Though never referring 'to the in- . Its windows covered with hastily taped.on dividual by name, Tomehak referred to newspapers. But reporters at the house publisher Spitaleri, a resident of Emerald and near the island said they spotted Bay. Cross inside, along with two men wanted "l do not question the qualifications·of by police for his kidnaping -Jacques the . delegate," said Tomehak: '' l Lanctot and Marc Carbonnelu. recognize that he is a man of substance. Cross looked tired, observers said. But we have 14,000 ("esidenls within Negotiations between the authorities Laguna Beach and a host of professional and the kidnapers began shortly after competenee:" hu¥ndreds of combat ready troops and all Noting that three appointees were •vallable police cordoned off a four·block former' members of ihe Citizens Advisory area and surrounded the two...story Committee, appoltited to assist with the residential dwelling on Des Recollets general plan, Tomehak said, "We seem Street. to be using the same people over and The police and army troops launched over." "operation cordon" about 9 a:m. EST and Residence outside Lhe city limits was 1 began evacuating residents and school different matter for the CAC, he said, children before closing in on 'the two-beceuse the general plan covered a wide story bause. area. but ''The Main Beach pertains to ·.Manager Man Of Few. W vrds Laguna's new ~ city manig~r. Lawrence · Rose, waa introduced to the Art Colony's marathon council meeting·wednesd~y ~Jght._ ', . Rose mad~ his debut by tak'· lng the oath ot'offlce from the city clerk and delivering the br!efest tn. vocaUon on .record1 "Let there be light. Amen," said the new manager. · After light had bttn ebtd on a variety ·ot city matters during five wordy hours, a dty ataff l!)tmbtr commented, "'The invocation was the best thing ln the whole evenin1 -short and to the point " . " the J>:eC!ple of Laguna, not to people who Jive on the periphery." He also expressed the view that the make-up of the committee "is possibly • little loaded, leaning toward high rise." Goldbe11g said there had been no taJJtof bigb rise on the Main Beach. He •pointed out: that. at the1 _time , the beach wu purchased, it was agreed that a certaiq •mOunt of commercial development would be necessary to pay for it Without impoBlng an undue burden 'On the tai· payers. Boyd defended hl5 appointments, noting a need to •i unite our peoplt so Emerald Bay, Three Arch Bay and Laguntta Itol they ire part of .the mmmunity." Residents of these areas had served Laguna well, be said. Councilman Edward Lorr agreed. noting that alternate James Dilley~ who also lives oulalde the city llmtu j'h-'4 parltclpaled '!n planing the Ilbr•ry anf made a ¥reat contribution to the ci .'' •• I - ' i...~~ ...................................................................................... ~~ ... ~-......... .:::;:;;:.;i:.:::::="""~"" ...................... ""'""""~'"",....""'"""~~~~ .... ~~~-"'~~·, •..-.-. .. ~•·"'...,.-·~· -,..,,... ....... . ) I I ~ t .. ;_ • DAILY Pll.OT Thu~sday, Otctm13t' J, 1970 Guidelines Oil Firms Lose On Asylum ···Appeal oa_Signs Shaken Up A mov• to add a service station el· eeption clause to the county'1 ne)V scenic erea 1ign control ordinance was blocked by the Orange County Planning Com· mission Wednesday. The vote to strike the section followed an appeal from the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce <1pposlng "special 1lgn privileges for oil com·panies ... The chamber's vice-president, Lyn .Harris Hlcks, relaylng the unanimous re- Board Reje cts Gas Station Driveway Plan Orange County Supervisors Wednesday turned down a request by Ro!Smoor Leisure World, developers in Laguna Hills, to allow three se,rvice stations to build driVC!ways at the comer of the El Toro Road and Moulton Parkway in· tvsection. County law prohlblts driveways near the intersection and allowa only ein&le driveway• placed 110 feet from an in· terseclion. Robert Lindberg, planning director for quest of lbe chamber board for deletion of the provision said, "the proposal to allow gawtaUons twice the sign area and permit them to have pole signs discriminates unfairly against other businesses." Mrs. lllcks also objected lo the addltloo of the sectlOn after communffy organiza. lions bad given approval to the proposed ordinance sans the controverJial pro- posal. Speaking for the billboard-ban provision of the ordinance which would require the removaJ of all outdoor advertisln1 within three years, Mrs. Hicks said billboard foes "are convinced that public riai;hts are violated when billboards are con1tructed between the traveling public and our acenic vistas," and that "outdoor-ad· vertising in a scenic area assaults the sensibilities." The new ordinance was approved without opposition for recommendation to the board of supervisors after the oil- company provision was deleted. Rey Wheeler of the Dana Point Chamber of Commerce read a letter atatillg his chamber'• endo~ment of the proposed ordinance, 111d enactment of it · "wt thin one mile of the Dana Harbor." Leisure World, contended there already Martha Ray, the chamber's beautifica· was one station at the intersection that tiog chairman also urged approval of the bad multiple driveways. Fewer driveways could result in traf· pz:ovisions. fie conflicta between can. entering 8Dd Bert Lent of Dana Point noted the corn- leaving gas statJona by tbe alngle drives, patibility of the ordinance with the South be argued. Coast Scenic Improvement District and Peter Ltppet of Atlantic Richfield Corp. read a Jetter jn support of the billboard backed up Lindberg's arguments before the board of s~rvisors. ban, writteri by the Southern Callfornia "If there is a divider strip in the OJ.apter of the Amerlc1n Society of roadway, the single driveway concept af. Landscape Architects. fects a station economically," Lippert A UC Irvine Project 21 spokesman, sa~.pervisor Alton E. Allen, in whose Phil Charleton, also registered approval district Leiaure World ls located, aa!d be of tbe new zone proposals. had asked Mission Viejo planning ex· Mr. Hicks rel~ed i.nformaLion Qf ap- ecutivea about the service station accua: proval without dissenting vote by the San problem. He said two stations at La Pu Cle~nte CbarDber of Commerce, San Road and Cbrisanla avenue reported tbat J uan Capistrano Chamber, Capistrano despite adbereDce to the single drivewaY ~ch C.Ommwtlty Association and united rule ''they'are doing very well." ~bers group of the Capistrano Bay The~ stoUon matt.r was1be ~y area. part ff •· tlibth re"ljolan of(the -·,.,. . ......-UCO ~y the Capistrano World pm lipoo which the deveJOptt llld" -ti dUibet tUl ·i proYtsion be ad· the Planning Commlalon disagreed. _ ded to prohibit slgna piinted on the sides &aperviaor Robert Battin bad anotber ol. buildings and,require painting-out of di~~ however. Ht determinect such si&na in ;1V• years was referred to throua Pill ..... Iba! J,lilf morf~ ' llMI .,..!' I I 'Iii:. ~ / ing uiil w.lild be allorid Jib: l'looMr Siuait Bally 1uggiiot<d the pro- ror • iotal·of 23,383. · -... 'tilibt be added as a C1lndition of enact- Badtln qbjected to lncrwing the dOlis!-• ment In the'Capittrano Beach-Dana Point ty ope! voi-ci against the revlled p1... area. · To Area Colleges Anti-revolution Mailings Slated in Orange County By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of "" Dal" l'n.t lt.tf Orange County c o 11 e g es and tmlversltiea will berome the target of mass mailings aimed at countering revblutionary propaganda in 1971 as a test for a C1lntemporary proai:ram that may be used nationwide. Greg Topper, representing Campus Studies Institute, told members of the Costa Mesa Rotary Club of the group's plans Wednesday. "The men who formed the Campu5 Studle.s lnsUtute a year and a half ago in San Diego were concerned that the minds of young people are being Jost to radicals DAILY PILOT ....., .................. .... .......... ,~ ...... ,..., c:.N ..... S. M1 '""' OltANGI COAST f>UaLtSHING COMl'AMY R.obttt N. Wtt4 Prn lHnt t ml 1'11~!11'*' Jtcfc R.. C1ttl1y Vkt p,.1c1w tr.iii OM1t*4 ~ Thom•• Kt11'fl ' f:dlttt nt11111 A. M11r,hi11t MIW911W h lltr t!.lch1td P, Htl:I llilth Ot9ntt c.unty ldftor -C. .. M_,: :DI Wtlt llY Sl...t H"'°" I Ndl: ttn W•t ltlllff ftlllitYtN • LAie11111 ... di: m "-f AW111.1t ~,..,.. •••Cfll l1111 •ttdl .... 1 ..... ,. Mii Qlmltlln atrS Htrfll II c.mlno ltt1I DAILY PILDT, ""99 'tf!lktl ......... Wle ... ,,..'"'•· i. ,.,..r.,... ftltr .-. s-.. , "' ... ,,,. u 11-. ,., l..lllllM ~ .. .....,.., a.di, C.tl ..... ...,.,..... ... "' ,,,. ,_,.111 Vlltr ..... wlllil ,_ ,.....,, «111r-. 0r .... c.1 ~•Inf CMPIMll'f trVlll!lf llltflta ,,.. tt zan w.1 .... l:V. .... ,,..,,.. Midi., .... -w.t 1tJ llfltl, c. .. M••· T...,.. .. 17141 '4MU1 Cl...m.iit Al t .. tltJllt 64J..N71 hi ~ All ..... tltJ , .. .,_ 412-441t ~t. ,,,.. o...... Ctllf ,,.,Wllflt ~"Y• fit lltWi ,.,,_, 11 ... 1t1tl1M. ai111w111 eNttv ., rlW/1...,..1111 ,..11'1 _, M tt11rW11tcf WI""" .,.1111 '*"' m1"1orl ti rovtflfllt tllJlntr. ........ tlMf. CMI ... OIM It N.......-t .. Cit "-• C.lt Mt.lt, C.tlPOt'l'llt, kbtcrl!Jl/'11 ~ , •• ,. tJ,n: "*lllfllyJ r, fMll IJ,11 INlllfll(f "'Ill""' ••U11t1llMo t:.21 mtnlfllY. by default," Topf)l!r said. "Fringe· groups of both the right and left are organized and well financed to carry out their objectives. But the 80 to · 90 percent ihat occupy ihe middle are voiceless and leaderless and susceptible to radical propaganda. "What we do is present the facts to these middle students as a rational alternaUve to violence and radicalism," Topper explained. He said CSI, a non.profit organization, has focused on the New Left and has mounted a multi-media campaign to reach high school seniors, junior college, college and university students in Orange and San Diego Counties in an effort to establish a program that can be used na- tionwide. It ls financed through con· tributions from charities and foundations. The goal of the campaign is presen- t.&tlon of what Topper lermed "the other side of the radlcal'a coin" to students . Samples of CSl's materials include an editorial by author Leo Rosten entitled "To An An.rry Youna: Man" in wh ich the author states: ''Assertion.! are not facts . Pass on 11 no substitute for knowledge. Slofans are not solUtions. Your idealism t kes no brains. And when you dismiss our differences with con- tempt. you become contemptible." Another piece used in the malllngs Is a nlain black sheet which reads, "Thomas Edison didn't bitch about the darkness." Most of tht selections dted by Topper assert that establishment which radicals would destroy has done and ls doing many things to improve life in this coun- try. It underscore.! the fact that the New Left has done nothing to solve problems ircvolving job trainjng, ajd to the han-- dicapped, schooraf!Op outs, crime prevtn-- tlon or medical care, Topper said. The mailings are concluded with a questionalre whlch students a.re asked to complete. "ln one malling we sent to Harvard a little les5 than half the que1t.lonn1 lres ~me back with bricks, bomb threats, obscene lettt:rs, marijuana and manure. Rut the rest all 11Jd they llked the idea," Topper 111ld. "We fetl the motl Important Is com· munic1t1ng the facts about this country. The radicals are the only ones who 11re presenting their side of the story. The silent majority ts not communlc1ttlng whh thele studenta and that'1 where CSI come.1 ln, '' be ••Id, WASHINGTON (AP) -The While House announced Thursday n e w guidelines have been issued to insure there will never be a recurrence or "a shocking incident" of the kind involving a Russian seaman who tried to defect to thlJ country last week. PreS! secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said ''under no circumstance should the person seeking asylum be arbitrarily or 11wnmarily returned to foreign jurisdic- tion or control" pending determination of the 11tatus of the situation. The guidelines also say, Ziegler said, that "t0 the extent circumstances permit persons seeking a5ylum should be af· forded every possible care and pro- tection." At a press briefing, Ziegler declined to discuss details of the incident of the , Lithuanian sailor who .sought •sylum li st week on a Coast Guard cutter and was forcibly returned to his Russian fishing boat. Ziegler noted the Coast Guard now i1' conducting an investigation, and the State Department also is continuing it,, study of the incident. President Nixon received reports of the incident Wednesday night from the departments of state and transportation,: Ziegler said, and is reviewing them . Nixon has directed that the secretarie!I of state and transportation "take im· • mediate remedial actio11 to insure that there will never be a reeurrence of a shocking incident of this kind ," Ziegler said. In Boston, the leader of a Lithuanian group said the writi!lf& of the sailor con-- tained the line, "It u worth dying for freedom." Escrow Goes On For University School Sire Faced with rapid-growth problems, trustees ol the San Joaquin Elementary School District voted u n a n i m o u 1 I y Wedne5day, to cont;lµ,\ , ucrow pro- ceeding.! on °' origib\tJtlhiveraity Pirk! intermediate school s.ite. Bowing to the wishes of uJ Jrvillt Company, which made no concesslona,J the school board agreed to accept the $610,000 site Which trustees believed . should have been reduced in pfice. "We had no choice," said board chainnan Gratian Bidart, "if we had ,i:one to condemnation chances are the price would have been higher. U we hid , sought another site, we would have been : losing too much valuable time." The board has sought a price reduction after the Irvine Company chanaed the site boundaries, moving the boundary ad- jaeimt to Yale Avenue · baci. from the street about 15 feet to allow for an equestrian trail The site is located about a mile south of Culver Road ad jacent lo the San Diego Freeway. The school board maintains it should no~ have to pay for improvement on Yale, which it believed to be included In the original price. Bidart said during a closed door session shortly before the Wednesday meeting a representative from the county counsel's office explained to the board when the boundary was moved off·Ya\e, which will be a main arterial highway , the pro- perty's value was enhanced and the board was not paying necessarily for Yale improvements but for a more valuable site. Trustee Robert Dameron add ed that sin~e the time the property was ofigi_nally appraised hookup charges to the Irvine Company's water and sanitation ~ilities have been raised $1,000 per acre. •·we're paying for the property's market value. oot necessarily for a school site," Bidart added. '"We didn't see what we ct>uld gain · by stalling any further.'' 483 Signatures In. Capistrano Recall Needed The Committee for Good Goverrunen t. sponsors of the recall to oust San Juan Capistrano mayor Tony Forster, said they need 483 signatures on petitions before an elect.ion can be held. Petitions are being circuJated today, acco rding to Don Routt, spokesman for the committee. "We're eltremely con- fident that we'll obtaln the signatures." He said a minimum or 30 per.sons will be circulating the documents throughout the city. The committee has 60 days from Nov. 13, which Is the day members filed their legal notice of intent. If successful , the election (eo!tlna about Sl.500 ) wlll take place 80 to 75 day1 1fter the tlgnatures are certified. Routt said the committee will not be nom inating a candjdAte to succeed Forster and at this time do aot oUiclally plan to endorse any of the candidate• who might file for I.ht office. ' \ DAILV l'ILOT lltN l'IMll Welcome Aboard Newly appointed Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce director, Marine Lt. Col. Henry G. Miller, left. is welcomed to the told by chamber president Bernard Syfan. Miller is personnel and admini- stration officer with the 3rd Marine Aircraft \Ving at MCAS, El Toro. County Superior Court . . Setup Hailed by Jury High praise of Orange County Superior Courts and the recommendation for ad· ditlonal personnel and increased pay are contained in a report released today by the grand jury. The report says the local courts "have long been considered by members of both the judiciary and the bar as among the mOst well run and efficient in the state." Sing'led out for special praise are presiding Judge William C. Speil'5 of Newport Beach, Superior C o u r t Administrator Leslie McCartney and County Clerk Willi am St John. A large case backlog ha5 been held off In Orange County far longer than it bas Himalayan Tribe Fj~s . $Cheduled·. A documentary film of a Himalayan tribe whose member.! often bear children at age 100 will be shown at the Laguna Beach High School auditorium tonight at 7:30. The award.winning film was made by Renee Taylor, who will be at the showing to answer questions about the tribe of Hunzakuts. She will tell about some of the health secrets of the vigorous people, descendents of the for~s of Aleiander the Great. The film ls spoMOred by the Laguna Beacb Free Clinic and reservaUons for either showing may be made by calling Carmen Carroll at 494-0540. Tickets tor the 11()..minute film are $2.50 each. 1n com parable counties, the jury says. "Only in recent month!I b11 the backlog started to build slgnlflcanUy. Two new judges in early 1971 and a third in mid· 1971 will ease some of this pressure but cannot be considered a c o m p l e t 1 answer."' The jury criticizes the Board of Supervi5ors for allowing ·the use of at· torneys a5 pro tern judges but refusing to allow the hiring of additional supportive personnel. SUpervisors said two months a10 tbat the $40,000 cost of additional clerks and bailiffs wa5 not necessary, that present personnel could better utilize their time. St John is commended for inve5tlgatlng the installation of a data prooeaslng ayat.em for the court.I. "Although co.sUy at fi rst it would save time and money in the long run giving in· atant information on a variety of vilal subjtcts 1arld COUid be developed by use by law enforcement agencies throu1hout the county," the jury said. Upgrading of P•Y scales for court staff positions is urged, p1rtlcularly for McCartney. 'Nervous' Juror OK · NEW HAVEN. CoM. (UPI) -Shelia Pennix, a young Neai:ro telephone com· pany employe who said she was the "nervous type," ha5 been aeated as the third juror for the trial of Black Panthers Bobby G. Seale and Mrs. Ericka Haulns. Miss Pennix, 22, wu seated Wednesday during a brief session that opened late and was recessed an hour early in lime /or Tate Case Lawyer. Still Miss~g From Wire Servlett: LOS ANGLELES -For a fourth d1y1 defense attorney Ronald Hughes wa1 missing tod\lY as proceedings resumt.d b the Sharon Tate murder trial. Meantime, an arraignment w a i ordered for a member of Charle! Manson's hippie.style family who had ap- peared suddenJy to surrender on chargei in a separate slaying. Other attorneys in the Tate trial met I~ chambers with the judge to conttnu£ d.iSCU5Sion on possible jury instructions. ~orlli'.~arded Hughes, 35, 15 the ob ject of a sheriff's helicopter and ground search in wilderness 130 miles north ol Los Angeles. A friend , Larry Dyer, said he believed Hughes was marooned ther1 on a weekend outing by mudslides cause<: by torrential rain. • The fugiti·•e family member, barefoo~ bearded Bruce Davis, 27, made ,; dramatic streetcorner surrender Wednes· day amidst a crowd of newsmen and gig· gling girl followers of Manson. He had been sought for nine months on charge! in the slaying of musican Gary Hinman. His arraignment was ordered today. The girls, who have camped for months outside the Hall of Justice where Manson and three women are on trial for the Tate &layings, joyfully embraced Davis as he ambled up with a young woman on his arm. The companion, Brenda McCann, 19, al50 surrendered en an outstanding war· rant charging forgery. She and Davis reportedly were married recently in Las Vegas, Nev. Asked what relation his 11urrender might have to Manson's trial, Davis said, "He would do it for me." When asked to elaborate, be shrugged an<! said, "They want to kill bodie5. They 're putting murder charges on everybody." Former Soldier Gets Immunity In My Lai Case FT. BENNING. Ga. (AP) -A member of Lt. William Calley's My Lai platoon. who invoked hls rights again5t self-in- crimination and refused to lef!itlfy at Calley 's court.martial was granted lm· munJty today from any prosecution. The order was signed by Maj. Gen. Orwin C. Talbott, commanding officer at Ft. BeMing, where Calley is being tried on a charg~ of murder in the deaths ol 102 Vietnamese civil ians. It was read by the prosecutor at the trial. The judge then erdered the witness, Allen C. Boyce, 22, recalled to the witness stand to see if he were willing to answer questions under immunity. A similar sequence appeared In the of. fing against Paul Meadlo, who ls regard- ed a.s a star proseeution witness since ht has publicly admitted killing 35 to 40 civilians. Proseculor1 Aubrey Daniel III said Meadlo, now a civilian, ls on the poll with his lawyer and may Invoke bis Fifth Amendment right against s e I f .1 n- crimination when he takes the witne.a stand . (Jarrell • IS CLOSl~G OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF LA-ZY BOY and STRATA LOUNGER Reclining Chairs Regular Prices '149" .. '239" NOW $99 00 TO $149 00 PROFESSIO~.J. GAR~ETT f u RNITU~~ HARIO~ BLVD. OPf" M ... , 1""n. & l'rl. l w-. COSTA MESA , CALIF. INTERIOR DESIGNERS 646.0275 646.0lll \ • ' • 0 •I ; • ; • . • ' ' ' 5 ' ' ' ! r ) I I I j l • I 7 • San Cle inen ie . . . Capistrano EDITl'O.H • --~ .. • --. ' .. -~'8;1'1••• ' . -.. .... ' ~ ~ ~ . .. · 1'.T. 8t1+• ... Y,QL. 63, NO. 289, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE CO UNti', cAllliORNIA ' ' ' , :,.weans ' . . • ! I -I ; ' .. ., < • ..:: .. .' . . San Clemente Fires Up Study , of Fire,: Uliii s ~ By JOHN VALTERZA OI IM GIHY ,Utt 1111! San Clemente's city counctl Wednesday 1ppartnUy launched a study into struc- ture11-of~other-full•Ume fire dj!partments after hearing urgent requests by Fire Chief Merton Hackett and City Manager Ken ca.a+ to proceed immediately OD a new headquarters building in the city. Adjourning to inlohnal study session, CQUnCi.IJnen heard Carr, Hackett and Los An1eles County Fire Department Capt. Stud)r Set On Hospital In Cl emente San Clemente's medical fraternity has launched ill study of plans for San Clerrlente General Hospital and will present its initial findings to the officials of the proposed health facility in an ifl.. formal meeting tonight. Dr. Ralph Graham. head of the group which plans to open the hospital before the end of next year, said he submitted his plans for the project to the area's medical society Monday for professional suitgestions. The San Clemente Medical Society already has supported the basic thrust or the plans by Graham's group to build the area's first hospital. "Th~se meetings are being held to discu.ss the specifics of the operation," Graham (also the developer of Chapman General Hospital in Orange) said ·Wednesday afternoon. Al ·the local study procr"es!ell, Graham u ld. the plans for the elabirate hospital cOmplex will also be reviewed liY 1peclaUst!i from the State Department. ol Public Health. 1 That study was launched last week im- mediately after the »day appeal period ended on the critical endorsement of the hospital project by the Orange County Comprehensive Hea!th PlaMing Associa· . lion. No appeals of that group's action had been filed during the 3lklay period. thus opening the way for official state study of the documents . • The approval Is expected from the state agency In about six weeks, Graham said, and soon afterwards groundbreak- ing is expected to be set. The land-40 acres of flat area-lies on both sides of Camino los Mares near Avenlda Estrella and the San Diego Freeway. Initially, a convalescent ho 11 pit a I, board-and-care facility and an acute hospital are planned for the site with ad- ditional phases included in a master plan for eventual development. Graham stressed that groundbreaking ceremonies would be set only after "all the official procedures have been met and the project is ready to be let out to bid." Citing the long delays of a previous hospital which has been planned but un- built for years, Graham promised his group would not present a "sham" groundbreaking. "We'll probably erect our signs and have some function or other when we are completely ready to build," he said. City approvals for the initial three facllitie.s have been granted. leaving only precise plans and routine building depart- ment approvals on the list of city func- tions in the hospital project. Drink Bo ut Ends l 1i Deadly 'Draw For County Men Time was ori their hand!' Wednesday, so unemployed Santa Ana laborers Euse- bio Morales and Margarito Carcia deci· ded to have a drinking contest, Both lost. Morales, 34, collapsed and died outside his shack al ats tt Raitt St .. apparently while staggering home . Garcia, 43, a transient, was found sprawled in ar1 alley behind a liquor si.u1 e at 2120 W. fifth St .. with eight empty quart wine bottles lined up In a row. Police said neighborhood people told of bearing the victims disalsliing a drinking coolest when they purchased the. cheap Wint. Autopsies were s c h e. d u I t d to determlne what killed the men. Viejo Fetes Poloists The llr1t water polo team at Mission Viejo High School will be l!onorod lonlght 1t a eport.s award b11nquet at t.he achool calet<rla. The blnquel ii IQ 1et undu w11 at 1 o'clock. I • Jim Moss e1plain the urgency of pbaslng out the city's volunteers and qWckly building a full-time department. La.ter, Hackett said the meeting, despiteits informal nature, "wu: the best rapport we have had with a council in years over the problem.'' Delivering a comprehensive report to councilmen the chit[ requested an "\m· mediate" launching o! con.struction of a headquarters on the driveway area near present headquarters at civic center. - , ·santa's Coming The project, be stressed, could be io- compll!.hed with money elisting in the ci- ty budget -$170,000. The sum, Hackett added. wouJd probably be adequate for the two-story structu~apable or hous- ing a full-time department and ·its equ.ip- ment. Carr, who led in the pre:se.ntaUon, stressed that years had gone by with lit· Ue cha~ge in the fire departme.nt.struc· ture in the City. • - He said during his tenure in Sin OAILY PILOT Sll H ,11918 Richard Rodriguez, San Clemente city workman, finishes the lighted wrappings on one of the last of dozens of utility poles in preparation for opening of the downtown Christmas season Friday night. Santa will ride in on a fire truck and make three stops before setting·up semi-permanent headquarters at the San Clemente Hotel. Tenn is Courts Studie d Nea r Sa nita tion Pla nt San Clemente's tennis bu fl s/ may pursue their activities near the city's sewall reclamalion plant under plarus in- vestigated this week by parks and recreation commissioners. Faced with a decision on the new loca- tion of the municipal t e n n i 11 courts-which will be uprooted to make way for pirking at the community clubhouse 11te-aimmissioners . a r e evaluating the spare land beneath the domes and cubes of the sophisticated sewage treatment complex. A da:ision on the usefulness of the land on the edge of Avenida Pico will prob- ably comt when oommlssloners meet again Dee. 21. Other sites have been consi dered -in- cluding San Luis Rey Park near the Municipal Golf Course and Bonita Canyon Park in lhe hills nearby. Despite surface impressions on the sanlt.ation plant site, Parks and Recre .. lion Supt. Arlie Watennan explained this week that the area would be c:ompatlble: for recreational uaes because of the en· tirely modern operation or the complex. wh.leh Is being fully landscaped and enhanced to ellminale a factory look. Seventeen m:m o( land eJJ•t :at. tM aile, -i;nany or them' taiUMd 1l pruenl Fallow areas could include several ten- nis courts and a children'• play area. Commissioners, who discussed lht idea late last month, said the area wu suitable because of Ill centtal location. Erecting more courts at San Luis R.ry would mean the elimlnaUon o f playground area -already tcarce at the facility. sun another 1ug:estlon on the tennis .Issue will be examined by commissioners in cornln1 weeks -chanct!I of enlicin& private developers to devtlop a public tennis club through a bustnw at· zanguneol with the ell¥· The 1uaestlon came recently from CJ. ty Councilman Thomas O'Keefe, who said other cities have successfully operate'd such facilities, which follow the format of golf co u r s e s -containing clubhouses, lounges and other Items making tennis play more attractive and profitable. Stocks Shoot Up At Dizzying Rate In 9th Rall y Day NEW YORK WP!) -Slo<ks loday headed for another day reminiscent of the bull market era of two years ago as prices soared on dizzying volume. It marked the ninth consecutive day of the current rally, which has seen a stag· gering pickup in volume this w!'ek. More than 55-thausand shares were traded in the first three sessions this week. By the i.end of today's first hour, turnover swept past the &S thousand level, among the best first-hour showtnga this rear. • ,.Analysts paid one of U, rea'°'* for the marilet'I,..... wu lho,psycholoilul llll provid<d by the pierchij of the IOO-bar- rler of the Dow JOnes illdusttial average. the blue chip baro1nettr. It 1closed at ll02.64 Wednesday. IUr l&.l brUkUrough since last January, ln. (oday'1 firs~bour the average addell ~than 8 ~to 808.42. • ' A reduction In oon....,,_k>en rotes lllo was credited with .llv1nc lmpehJI lo the market. Among the firmer issues wer1 Avon Products, which rose ... $3.13 a lbare, Honeywell, up $2.38. and An).erlcan Research & Development. up $1.81. American TelepbOtle roa:e a larae fr10- tlon. Clemente, he and other Q(ficiall have personally studied all the innovations in other fire departments -IOD)e .of them unique and etperimintal. Alluding to a total-fir~ departme.ot package, Carr forecas.t a "San Cl~tntnle" plan unique to the city, "inCorporatiziC the best of the others." '.. What the compoijenls . would be he did not say . , But 1n his stu<lies, Carr hu .observed departments run by priv&t:e ·eat.up~. bl•oded deparlmen'11 lnteli•Uoa police anc1 fire ....,...e1 , and orauliallon• rtlayinl; 'beivtly 'on ; srilall', • efficlient Aittllitt 1t.ations In mobile, relaUvely am.a.11 quat1'n~ a hilltop. . , . Coi.mcllmen. who .conctcfed t1ia1 the pttseritatiohs bad clled v'try fe.w . "Dt'lf fa&" a~ed lo ·allow Carr to l'nv~ate lbe COllts:--ud 1trueture 'of the 1 ...,uni Beach Firt• ~ut, ~bicbiliu abuD- <1"11; full-tip\• perooonel, i,. ,., ' ' Doctor·s· Pr·ote st ' " . . ' . Blasts Reagan on Medi-Cal ·Cut.s SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Tht medical eslablishmtnt rebeUed today · at new Re a g an administration coat -cutting moves that will reduce payments to doc- tors and other services under Medi.Cal. Pres1dent Ralph W. Burnett of the California Medical Association charged that ln attempting ta balance the $6.8 billion state bud1et, the administration "has chosen to emasculate this once compassionate program:' , ' vote on Uie boycott durlnJ todaY'1 final ·session of the meeting.· An officia·J ol.'the asaaeiatlon ·Aid cut- backs in Medi.cat proposed by RU1an'1 administrallo~ coupled )'!_Ith a Prt;'!l~y pro)x!sed re.dtictlon, in patient rates aet ·tiy Medi-Cal would drive · opera.tors "do1!ft the. drain." · Les Wrig~t. director of the aasocla.· tiqn'a gov~~ment . r~1UoJ11. ~az;>eb, ;;,i:::ilonth~tda1:fy r~~;\~ $1~'~ "will branlirupl. eY<l')''faej!jty·tn tlto - of Califamia in a ni:atter of. lb: weeb.1• Wr!&hl said per-p.Uent coetniow ._ ed "11:$17 • day., . u~r lbe cutblicu: doctorl' ·nm1 ~Ive.· prior stale apptoval rot· i. !tmC !bl o[ _bea)th seiv!Cei if Uiey upe(t lo bo rdnburted for' ;<;!cirniini them: · · Tlloet .etvlets are defined: 1 acc:otdiq: to ·• spot'eiman f..-lbe 11o1o ·deportrilont ot. health are tervicel, . al ''not u eme1geni:y, but essential to y'our·hMltbi:,. ' " l;lMJged Claanneb · .. ' ' . The administration. seeking lo free Itself rrOm a threatened $150 million general fund budget dtficit, moved Wednesday to reduce by 10 ptrcent lhe amount paid to doctors, denUst.s. drug- gists and ether "providers'" Of heilth .." .... i, .. lor th• poor. S a t. t · R . · t Or. Earl Brian, 29 ·year· o Id ad· ' all' . em·en e 0' . e~·es mtnlstrator of Medi-Cal, also ordered. a , . . ·cutback in nontmerr,ricY. incf ''DGneam-1 • · ' .' • ' • . • • • • • " 1 • : ~~l~~···';.:tft~dfyj~·i~d~:fi)~~~ns Det.15. ' · 1 • ··•I• · The culbecu: which a.alin:wd -' · . ' ; . · ' -. .. ; . I " remain In effect until the budget ilcbalu, The Cllf ,of !an .a-ni., wW M ~ beoetlb tht sand Io """3' oli otq. ced, -e aimed al preventipi; a Iii COQftly (llndl ooon .lo .\IMllft1lwi> un-ii*8t 'wai.f'lriim 110,a 1t Poc!io llld·Nortll mlllloil overexpendiwre in the Mecll-<;al drailll· t4 help drain dj;ty f_, crtalid -~ ' : prolram. Half of the sum· Is federal ln flood control channtlt: cloged by Both ·channel& have been ciWd u funds. · ' beacll sand. · Briaa predicted the reduction in re~ The froject, which ·~~·be blended Into baw:df and eyeaorei because ,n,mofi bursements to providers wo~d produce a sever a major road lniprovement · ~ w.a~ teR!alna trapped behind und bars "tremendous squawk" fr0m the medical je.cti, will involve ,the-construction of created by wave action. . pr~~ee~~~lth Review and Program COUn-filY ltfana1e,r Ke'n Carr·told,.city cOun- cil. an atlvlsory agency dominated by R ..:.-.11 EJ cti' • cilmen Wednesday that he wOUlt request members of the medica l profession. b_ate--~Ci(ll e . ' . op. cotiniY' grants for tbt improverDtftt Of the Jy endorsed the cutback& on a bjtWly chanfiel1, along with repavtna of ·El sp!U rH vole. All are appoinl";' of Gov. On.' Supe ....... · ""'._·rs ~lllO . Reai !tom Avenlda Pico to Ronald Reagan. . .a .,. :a.av CiZnifto Caplltrano. -· · In San" Francisco, operators 'of ·n\&tlllll f 'The dollar ammmt bu not yet bOeo.,,. homes, up in arms over the bud&etl(Y Set t $21 000 cutbacks. have lhrealened a boycoU of ail a ' nounced. new Medi-Cal patients u" Jan. 1. ., • · · ,. · Other road project& could indudl the Delegates to the aMual convention 6f. A· propt)Sal m:all.election aaaintt three triangle of roadwaya. near North. leilcll the California Association of Nurstn1 , Orange County superVilora would co'st amt the city's •ntarby bea.cli club U¥f Homes in San Francisco Wtrt e1epcted1.0 IJ1t tupayers . more. than $121 ,000, ac-municipal. pool. · · · cor.din& to Rta1strar of Votert 'David G. nie tnt\re project,, Carr ·~ :eowt- Ki dnaped Envoy Believed Found In Canada House MONTREAL (AP.l -A modest three· story house. where police believ~ Briti~ envoy James R. Cross is being held by kldnapers was surrounded today by swarms of police and soldiers with fued bll:yonets. No move Will made to enler ·tht building in suburban Montreal North, about six miles due north of downtoWn Montreal, but surrounding buildings were evacuated. Justice Minister Jerome Choquette was flyin1 to Montreal from Quebec City. and a police escort stood by at tbe airport here to take him to the suspected kidnap hideout apparently for negotiations with the terrorist! of the Quebec Liberation Front, who k.idnaped Cross Oct. 5. Also at Montreal International Airport, a Yukon aircraft was standing by, ap- parently in case the kidnapers decide lo accept a government offer and rele.alMt the abducted British trade. comn:Uuloner in return for safe passage to Q.iba. Cuban Consul A1fredo Ramire& ar.rivtd by limousine at the. island ·sHe 'of Expo.t7~ where the government effer1 Jlf.OPOaed thet the kldnapen niil ... <Oilul wllh Qiban suthOrities. i 1 ,.. • • • · Ji. 'lnld "'Porters be bsd .o ldOa Mw long he would ·have tO remm. on ~ seale<Hff Island. · • J I ' I ' Two lawyen·w>re aUolteif'flil'""1> illt ~ce-anny coldOn around Jiii ~ blnap ltld<o<rt '-Bernard Mercier. wllo bi ._nled 1 number olJMmben of ~ lrool. &lid ROber\ Demeri, wbe rtpruented the 1overnmtnt in fruiUeu earlier oe10U1tion1 with • f .r o a t representative.. . A Quebe< Pn>vincfsl Police spokesman confirmed that a "police optr1Uo11 £OD• cernl1111 the Laporte.er.a 1Dvt111&1doo" wat in pro1re11. He •aid "all available, police" were. In· volvtd. .,. ' cilmen,. would be-calculated .to ..... H.it.chcock . public use of the North Btach section aDd Hitchcock bases his fl11,1res on recall ttnptove acceu and tsthetlCJ At Poche cost'! in the past of about S200 a precinct, beach. · .• little arithmetic reveals that this cost 'At \he; latter location, lhe bank& Of the ls·mor1 than the five board members will llTIJll~ stignant Iq:oon are the maji)r ,at> draw in extra pay tor I.be next nine years ctsa route to the 'popular surfinc· beach. al the $17,500 niurei appioved. Tue!day. Improvement of the North'BUch area It 18 equlvaleftt to the increase In pay roadt .. Would be 'one of the-flnp.l pbGll in for almost htx ~ years for five board a· 'ton;·. ran1ed city . plan• . to . 1attrlct members a.t the orlglnil $19,200 a year M:achjoert. • . . . · ' , Recent ............... bas ·b l!re',n ~ fill"'•· which tht board had con1idere.d. ,,... '"'......., -- ' Recal(petitlons are betnl ciicula~ in complisbed ol. several Iota wblcll wUl i4pervisoriil di.slricts one, two ind Uu:ee bttome parkin1 mu to accommodate against RotJ:ert ~tUn, DaVid Baker. and tourists guided to tbt beach by aiim aeu. William Phillips. uci~ve~~~~ ~~~.::~,hi Hi1ChcocJ<.ll1te<1 ai coslJ.llJ poslage for ~ul<l probably dosip .·• drl)n . ~ 1ample ballota:. printing, delivery of sup. wllfcb 't'Ould allow for sradual ad ~ pli.ta and' 'equipment, oompUter Ume 1ttpagt of the water to I.be. ocem. ... ~ . · charga, leg!-! advertlsln1, t.ele~nt u- pepse, b'alnin1 of inlpectors a 'D.d ove.rtlme piy for regular employea. Recall pttltion1 now being circulated Involve I09 precincta. Petitioners must acquire mort than S?,000 individual algnaturer wltl)ln 1!1' mootbl. This Is JO percent of lhe votes cut ia the !all general election. . . G•lh¢1>J •.lanalures can . be· ' coatly and fruatrellng procen. Knowledgeablf perlOnl es~te thfit it would coat ~bout '20.ooo.a 1uperv!IM IQ do .the job. Only sipaturs of reailttred 'vol.a'• are aCCeptlble and the precinct ·nwnber Of 8ch.1lper 11-~euary to bt valid. , Moet ~nt attempt • to recall , a '"~'. :wu. ia.t ~ ,In. tb,tJ~ib dlllr .,whitl i~ al!vloi11!)" wall<>r&aolJff , ~· ,. ~PllP ;l"u wtled , CUI •• •SlrperVilor Afton I!:: Allai.. " ' " Alter m -u.. the weU,jlftanced drtv. failed." . . . -• . t : . . ' SAN CLEMENTE .:'.: .. ....... INSW E TODAY ·~··21 . ~ ·cH .. ITMU , . c.....,.. 11..... • e u. 1..... twt, ...... , .. j ' ~ -=::· =·= -·--, ....... ........ ,, ....... ~-:::: , .. ' ,,....... . A"lli ...,, --...... ....... 9·U ........... II .......... ..._.,,_ ......... ,, ......... ... • • I ) 2 DA~Y PILOT SC Thursday, Ott.ember 3, iq10 Claatttber Wins GUidelliies ·· Tate Case Oil Firms Lose On Asylum Shaken Up Lawyer Still Ap_peal on Signs Missing A CMYe to add a service station ex· ceptlon clause to the county's new scenic area. sign control ordinance was blocked by the Orange County Planning Com· mission Wednesday. The vote to strike the section followed an appeal ftom the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Comm.em: opposing "special 1!gn .. privlleges for oil companies." The chamber's vice-president, Lyn Harris Hicks, relaying the unanimous re- Board Rejects Gas Station Driveway Plan Orange County Supervisors Wednesday turned down a request by Rossmoor Leisure World, developers in Laguna Hills. to allow three service stations to build driveways at the corner of the El Toro Road and Moulton Parkway in· te.r~ction. County law prohibits driveways near the intersection and a11ows only single driveways placed 110 feet from an in· tersection. . Robert Lindberg, planning director for Leisure World, conteti,ded there already was one station at the intersection that had multiple drlveways. Fewer driveways could· result in ·traf. fie conrliCts &tween cars entering and leaving gas &tat.i0Jl8 by the single drives, be argued. · · Peter Lippet of Atlantic Richfield Corp. backed UP' Lindberg's arguments before the boa.rd o( supervisors. "If thare is a divider strip in the roadway,. the sin8le driveway concept af· fects a station economically," Lippert aaid. Supervisor Alton E. Allen, in whose district U!isui-e World is located, said he had asked Mission Viejo planning ex- ecutives about the service station access problem. He said two stations at La Paz Road and OirisAnta avenue reported that despite adherence to U}e: single driveway rule '~~y·are ,doing very weU." The.service station matter was the only part of an eighth revision of the Leisure Worlil:~ uj)oo which Ille develo~ d the Pfilmli/g Conuiilsston dlsogreef. •' ' Supervllor ·Robert Battin bad another Clisagr_eement. ho:wever. He ~termlned throlJili ~estionlng that 3,000 mor~houpmg we!fw<Pld Iii •Dowecl ill'lhe for a llOtili o1-..23·1383. • · '1 Battip oJil!cted to in~ the -• ty and voted against the rlvised plan. To Area Colleges quest of the chamber board for deletion of the provision said, "the pf'</posal to allow gas-stations twice the sign area and permit them to have pole signs discriminates unfairly against other businesses." Mrs. Hicks also objected to the addition of the section after community organiza· lions had given approval to the proposed ordinance sans the controversial pro- posal. Speaking for the billboard-ban provision (If the ordinance which would require the removal of all outdoor advertising within thre·e years, Mrs. Hicks said billboard ' foes "are con"1nced that public rights are violatid when billboards are constructed between the traveling public and our scenic vistas," and that "outdoor-ad· vertising in · a scenic area assaults the sensibilities." The new ordinance was approved without opposition for recommendation to the board of supervisors aftef the oil· company provision was deleted. ~y Wheeler of the Dana Point Chamber of Commerce read .a Jetter &tating his chamber's endorsement of the proposed ordinance, and enactment of it !'witbpt one mile of the Dana. Harbor." Martha Ray, the chamber's beautifica· tion chairman also urged approval of the provisions. Bert Lent of Dana Point noted the com- paUbility ,o1 the ormn.nce with ihe South Coast Scenic Improvement District and read a Jetter in support of the billboard ban, written by the Southern California Chapter of the American · Society of Landscape Architects. A UC Irvine Project 21 spokesman, Phil Charleton, also registered approval of the new zone proposals. Mr. Hicks relayed information of ap- proval without dissenting vote by the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce, San Juan Capistrano Chamber, Capistrano Beach Communiiy Association and united chambtrs group of the Capistrano Bay area. A recommendation by the Capistrano ~ch Chamber ~t '. proyision be . ad· dea to Jk'olijblt llp ifjmted on the Sides of bulldtna;s and requlre painting-out of such 1igns in five y~a was referred to tllo commislkiii. . , Pi..nlr~.:Balll':IUS~ the pro-Ylslcin~lii-.addeil aS a Condition of enact· ~-in the C&pistrano Beach-Dana Point -· WASHINGTON (A P) The White House announced Thursday n e w guidelines have been iS8ued to insure there will never be a recurrence of "a shocking incident" of the kind involving a Rueian seaman who tried to defect to this cowitry last week. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler saJd ''under no ci rcumstance should the person seeking asylum be arbitrarily or summarily returned to foreign jurisdic- tion or control" pending determination of the status of the situation. The guidelines also say, Ziegler said. that "to the extent circumstances permit persons seeking asylum should be af· forded every possible care and pro- tection." At a press briefing, Ziegler declined to discuss details of the incident of the Lithuanian sailor who sought asylum last ! week on a Coast Guard cutter and was forcibly returned to his Russian fishing boat. Ziegler noted the Coast Guard now is conducting an investigation, and the State Department also is continuing its study of the incident. President Nixon received repor ts of the incident Wednesday night from the departments of state and transportation, Ziegler said, and Is reviewing them. Nixon has directed that the secretaries of state and transportation "take im-' mediate remedial actio• to insure that there will never be a .recurrence of a shockif!g incident of this kind ," Ziegler ·said . , In Boston, the leader of a Lithuanian group said the writings of the sailor coo· tained the line, 1'It is worth 'dying for freedom." Escrow Goes On For University School Site Faced with rapid-growth problems, trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School District voted u n a n i mo u s I y Wednesday to continue "escrow pro- ceedings on the:·original University Park intermediate school site. Bowing to the wishes of the Jrville Company, which made no concessions, , f DAILY I'll.Or 51111 PM .. Welcome Aboard Newly appointed Laguna Beach Chamber of .Commerce director, Marine Lt. Col. Henry G. Miller, left, is welcomed to the fold by chamber president Bernard Syfan. Miller is personnel and admini· sttation officer with the 3rd Marine Air~raft Wing at MCA.S , El Toro. County Superior Court Setup Hailed by Jury High praise of Orange County Superior Courts and the recommendation J or ad· ditional personnel and increased pay are contained in a report released today by the grand jury. The report say"s the local courts "have long been considered by members of both the judiciary and the bar as among the most well run and efficient in the state." Singled· out for special praise are presiding Judge William C. Speirs of Newport Beach, Superior Co ur t Administrator Leslie McCartney and County Clerk William St John. A large case backlog bas been held off in Orange County far longer than it has "' in comparable counties, the jury says. "Only in recent months has the backlog started to build Significantly. Two new judges in early 1971 and a third in mid- 1971 will ease some of thi! pressure but cannot be considered a c o m p I e t e answer." The jury criticizes the Board of Supe-isors for allowing the use of at- torneys as JVO tern judges but refusing to allow the hiring of additional supportive personnel. Supervisors said two months ago that the $40,000 cost of additional clerks and bai.lilfs was not necessary, that present personnel could better utilize their time. St John is commended for investigating the installation of a data processing system for the courts. the school board agreed to accept the . 1 . , $610,000 site which trustees believed A documentaty film o[ a Himalayan Hjn,ialaya~.'frihe f.Al~s .~".Jl~-;J.~ed, "blthougb costlY. at first it would save time a!1d'money' in the long run giving in- stant information on a variety of vital s~bj"ects apd ~uld ~ developed by use by aw enforcerilent agencies throughout the county," the jury said. tribe whose meinbers oftfn bear chiidren should have been reduced in price. at age 100 will be showfi ar the Laguna ''We had no choice," said board Beach High School auditoriuin tonight chairman Gratian Bidart, "if we had at 7,:30. Upgrading of pay scales for court staff positions is urged, particularly for McCartney. gone to condemnation chances are the The award-winning film was. made by price would have been higher. If we had Renee Taylor, who will be at the showing 'Nervous' Juror OK From Wire Services LOS ANGLELES -For a fourth day. defense attorney Ronald Hughes wa! missing today as proceedings resumed b the Sharon Tate murder trial. Meantime, an arraignment w a i ordered for a member of Charle~ Manson's hippie·style !amily who had ap- peared suddenly" to surrender on charge! in a.separate slaying. Other attorneys in the Tate trial met lr chambers with the judge to conlinu1 discussion on possible jury instructions. Portly, bearded Hughes, 35, is the ob ject of a sberijf's helicopter 3Dd groun~ search in wilderness 130 miles north 01 Los Angeles. A friend , Larry Dyer, sait he believed Hughes was marooned thert on a weekend outing by mudslides causet by torrential rain. The fugitive family member, barefoot, bearded Bruce Davis, 27, made 1 dramatic streetcomer surrender Wednes· day amidst a crowd of newsmen and gig· gling girl followers of Manson. He had been sought for nine months on charge~ in the slaying of musican Gary Hinman. His arraignment was ordered today. The girls, who have camped for month.! outside the Hall of Justice where Manso~ <1nd three women are on triill for the Tate slayings, joyfully embraced Davis as he ambled up with a young woman on his arm. The companion, Brenda McCann, 19, also surrendered on an outstanding war· rant charging forgery. She and Davis reportedly were married recently in Las Vegas, Nev. Asked what relation his surrender might have to Manson 's trial, Davis said, "He would do it for me." When asked to elaborate, he shrugged and said, "They want to ~II bodies. They're putting murder charges on everybody." Former Soldier Gets Immunity In My Lai Case FT. BENNING. Ga. (AP) -A member of Lt. William Calley's My Lal platoon, who invoked his rights against sell·in- crimination and refused to testify al Calley's court-martial was · granted im· munity today from any prosecution. The order Was signed by Maj. Gen. 9rwin C. Talbott, commanding officer al Ft. Benning, where Calley is being tried on a charge of murder in the deaths ol 102 Vietnamese civilians. Jt was read by the prosecutor at the trial. The judge then ordered the witness1 Allen C. Boyce, 22, recalled to the witness stand to see if he were willing to answer questions under immunity, Anti-revolution Mailings sought another site, we would have been to answer questions about the tribe of Hunzakuts. She Will tell about some of NEW HAVEN, Conn . (UPI) -Shelia losing too much valuable time." the heallb secrets of lhe vigorous people, Pennix , a young Negro telephone com· The board has sought a prlct:; reduction descendents of the forces of Alexander pany employe who said she was the after t.he. Irvine Company changed the the Great _.."nervous type ." has been seated as the A similar sequence appeared iq. the of· ling against Paul Meadlo, who is regard· ed as a star prosecution witness since he has publicly admitted killing 35 to tll civilians. Prosecutor Aubrey Daniel III said Meadlo, now a civilian, is on the posl with his lawyer and may invoke his Fifth Amendment right against s e If.in· criminatlon when he takes the witness stand. gite boundaries, moving the boundary ad· The film is sponsored by the Laguna third juror for the trial of Black Panthers Slated in Orange County jacent to Yale Avenue back from the Beach Free Clinic and reservations for Bobby G. Seale and Mrs. Ericka Huggins. street about 15 feet· to illow for an either showing may be made by calling Miss Pennix, 22, was seated Wednesday Carmen carroll at 494-0540. Tickets for during a brief session that opened late equestrian trail. the 90-minute film are $2.50 each, and was recessed an hour early By JOANNE REYNOLDS 0t ltlll O.llY ,lilt lt.tf Orange County c o 11 e g e s and universities will become the target of ma~ mailings aimed at countering revol\ltionary propaganda in 1971 as a test for a contemporary program that may be used nationwide. Greg Topper, representing Campus Studies Institute. told members of the Costa Mesa Rotary Club of the group 's plans Wednesday. "The men who formed the Campus Studies Instltute a year and a half ago in San Diego were concerned that the minds cf young people are being lost to radicals DAILY PILOT HAtlllffn .... .... ,., .. ..., ... a.-... OMNGE COAIT PUlll5HlHG QW.l"AMY Robotf N. Wool , .-rt1kltt1! 1r.d P'u~111Mr J1ck lt. C11rle:y Vite ..... !dlll'll •lld O..tr•I MuM"r 111011111 Ke..,.11 ·E411w Jh&1'111 A. M11rphin1 ~l"IE.ilter Ric.h•r4 P. Hell IMll Ot•l'llll coun1y lclllor -CO.It MtNI! UO W•t .. , $1r .. t Ntw'JIOJ1 INdl: OH Wt1t Mlllft 10\llfYll'lll • ~"' lwcl'I: m....,... """'u' Munlll'IClton Det<ll: ,,.,, ••IKll aeu1 .... 1n1 .. ti ci.menttl al Herth El Cimino RMI ., • The site is located about. a mile south 1---------------------------'------------------ by default," Topper said. "Fringe groups of both the right and left are organized and well financed to carry out their objectives. But the 80 tet 90 percent that occupy the middle are voiceless and leaderless and susceptible to radical propaganda. "What we do is present the facts to these middle students as a rational alternative to violence and radicalism,'' Topper explained. He said CSI. a non-profit organization, has focused on the New Left and has mounted a multi-media campaign to reach high school seniors, junior college, college and university students in Orange and San Diego Counties in an effort to establish a program that can be used na· tionwide. It is financed through con· tributions £rom charities and foundations. The goal of the campaign is presen· I ation of what Topper termed "the other side of the radical's coin" to students . Samples of csrs materials include an editorial by author Leo Rosten entitled "To An Angry Young Man" in w h I ch the author states: "Assertions are not facts . Pass on is no substitute for knowledge. Slogans are not solµtions. Your idealism takes no brains. And when you dismiss our differences with con· tempt. you become contemptible.'' Another piece used in the mailings Is a tilain black sheet which reads. "Thomas Edison didn't bitch about the darkness." of Culver Road adjacent to the San Diego Freeway . The school board maintains it should noi. have to pay for improvement on Yale, which it believed to be included in the original price. Bidart said during a closed door session shorlly before the Wednesday meeting a representative ffom the county counsel's office explained to the board when the boundary was moved off Yale, which will be a main arterial highway, the pro- perty's value was enhanced and the board was not paying necessarily for Yale improvements but for a more valuable site. Trustee Robert Dameron 8dded that since the time the property was originally appraised hookup charges to the Irvine Company's water and saniLation facilities have been raised $1 ,000 per acre. "We're paying for the property's market value, not necessarily for a school site," Bidart added. "We didn't see what we could gain by stalling any further." 483 Signatures In Capistrano Recall Needed Most of the selections cited by Topper assert that «:stablishment which radicals would destroy has done and is doing many things to improve Ill~ in this coun-try. It underscores the fact that the New The Commitlee for Good Government, Left has done nothing to solve problems sponsors of the recall to oust San Juan · j b th h Capistrano mayor Tony Forster. said 111votvtng o training, aid. to e an-they need 483 signatures on petitions dlcapped, school drop oub. crime preven-before an election can be held. lion or medical care. Topper said. Petitions are being circulated t~ay. The mailings are concluded with " according to Don Routt, spokesman for questionaire which students are asked to the committee. "We're extremely con- • • in lime /or (Jarrell JJ. J. • 15 CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF LA·ZY BOY and STRATA LOUNGER Reclining Chairs R•gular PricH '149'° .. '23900 NOW· $99 00 TO $149 00 complete. fldent that we·n obtain the signatures." -''.ln-<me-m1Uing.-w~sent to-Harvard a --He-sDM:-minimum-of~30 ptr.IOnS-W.111 hl ·--- little less than half the queslionnaires be circulating the documents throughout came back with bricks. b«:lmb threats, the clty. The committee has 60 days from obscene letters, marijuana and manure. Nov. 13. which Is lhe day members filed "Rut the rest all said they liked the idea.'' their legal notice of intent. Topper said. I! sucet!l.Sful, the election (costing "We feel m t im22r_~_l Is com· aboutJJJ!XI) will take place 60 to 75 days mun ca acts aboUflllls counli'~y~.-~.=,~r -tne signatures arecl':rttfled. - The radicals are the only ones who are Routt said the committee wlll not be priscnUng their side of the story. The nominating a cand.Idate to succeed 1Uent majority l$ not communJcaUng with Forster and at this lime do not officially these student,s_and that'• where CSI plan to end_~rse any of the, candidates who l.'--------------------------------------.J comes· Jn," be said. mlghf file for 1Iie omct-. -_ .. ~ .. .,~~ .J. GAR~E-~ J~"~ fj1J ~rt~ !Im. INTERIOR DESIGNERS 646..0175 646.0276 • I I I I • . . DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS 91.EN'S RIGHT 'IN WITl-IYl:R EPPY\'ERMUS! MUTI AND ~EFF THA"'TS THE 'TROUBLE WI~ PEOPLE, NoeoDY LISTENS, EVERYl!ODY TALKS.' • M'\tJU COVLM EVl'N 'Tl:U. YOO Wl'RE: W~RING WAR PAINT! By Tom K. Ryan Al.SO GRoAT FER Hf PIN' lJ-JS16H1l'/ 'RINKLES AA' 9LEM15Hr:5 ! WJINE WE EVER t.WULED lliRU wrwur IT ~:::::, By Al Smith JUDGE PARKER By Harold Le Doux fjii.-.. -~-======:::tii::i:""'~IV~,~.~-EW~TH~IS~MA~.~~~~i'il~.~o~ .. ~wriif"r['=;;: .. "'EW~OF~M"'IM~'f"vt.e~s.:-.., ~ t 'rn1NK 'IOU'Ll EWJ'OY WM.A.T· lO P£ AN EXCELLE.NT •• A VERY OUTSTANDtNG HE WAS OllR MOUSE WINE '. ~ER VOG IT'S AA EXCELLENT SUGGEST, VINTAGE! CAPTAIN ! PLAIN JANE • I .' I • -. ,. .A.CR OSS 1 Ermine ~ Potato: Informal 10 Onr •ho acc.om pllshrs things 14 lonr ' Ranger's part ne r 15 St asori 16 Scots Gae lic 17 Pr1soril· fl cation of ceurage 18 Wlckrd pt/SOR 20 Spital : Comb. form 21 Equa l in value 22 Had a strong fee ling agai ns t 23 Wrll-known pol Ice group: Abbr. ZS Prrtalnlng to love 27 Office workfTS: 40 Purrto Rico city 4lE16. n1llon: Comb. fOflll 42 Deceive 44 Fish leaturrs 45 Crrta in pun ls 47 Rrmove thr rind 48 O.A..R. mrmbrrs 49 Humorist SO Watrr sourc e 54 ··-··College 57 E. lnd lan garment: Var . 58 Unit or capaci ty 59 Bey's nickname 60 Instrument &l Yeung 'uns &2 Colorrd 63 Points on 1 bus route DOIH l Ma lt animal RESTAUR.A.NT! •• I CITIZEN! I TMINK I REA.D HERE! UNPSi:STA.ND' ™"T TMA.T ME HA.P. PINhlER LARIN ROCKET A.TE MERE ™E NIGHT OF HE~ REGULARLY! TME ACCIDENT! IS THAT RIG-HT l By Frank Baginski 'r'rstrrda y's Puiz lt Solvtd: 8 Man in blur · Informal 9 Germ an ar\lc Ir 10 Controvrrsy 11 Eloquent 12 Chemica l compound 13 Hav ing certain ton a I quality 19 C.hlc 11•" aupor 21 Trudeau and Heath: Ablt. 24 F lsh 1213/70 JC Fish 35 Pairs 37 Offr nslvr 38 Strong arid bravr 40 Do a farm ing chorr 41 "On-thr- roc ks" nrcrsslty 43 Builds 44 Group of lh ln9s 45 Did I c1r1nln11 chorr 46 Djsrase 47 Accumul1trd 49 Form of MISS PEACH KEu.Y s~t\CO~ S1'UI::et1T CouRT -ANO SO, YOUR ~ONO!<, I WAS JUST 51TTINC7 I MINOIN&MY OWN flLJ.51NES6, WHeNUN°' PUNall!O MEI Tl<U§ .. ~ )l:llll< J'K.JNOI<. I PUNCH!iD IAA wm<OUT'ANY Pl<OIOCATIOll "· U'&: AINa SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS r111 \¥! J • ' . By Jahn Miles By Mell IAA ,. I FJNP'JOU GUILTY OF 8Ei1NG THC TYPE \A/J-10 PEOPLE L.OVe TO PUNCH. TAKI! HIM AWA'(/ Inform al JO Not so rar 1flrld 31 8r1ring 2 Conservativf J Unusual prr1on; 25 Mountairi top abodr 26 Stil tr: grrrllng 51 Wak: ·---· ... weapons 32 ··-codr 33 Num ber one l !i Grm 37 End 38 C~rgo vrssrl 39 Eartlt: Comb. form .. 17 " .. Sling ~ Legal man S Part or thr foot 6 Bra part 7 Ships land lno platr Abbr. 27 Famous pupprtrer 28 Gr nuinr 29 Incarnation 30 lmmrdlate Comb, fi;rm 52 Jump SJ C1m tt1 part 55 Unusual 56 Nar1ow br am of light 57 Call for hr lp STEVE ROPER THAT DOES lT, MIKE! THIS T!IZE LOOKS LIKE IT HAD SEE"-' RUN THIZOUGH A J1AMBUPGER•MILL/ PEANUTS IT"5 ()NL Y TWO MILES TO THE FLAG!·-'YOU CAN GO IN·ON "J\.\E. RIM·• 1T W!U. lUT 'YOU ~ 5PEEC> TO NOTHING, )CW.G£Tll< ... ' By Charles M. Schulz M THERE'S 50 MAJH KID' HfitEL!. D006T IF ANiQIE IA!Ll. e,.,.. NOTICE 115 •• " "11!11rW11, Dtctm.btr J, 1'970 = = • OAJLY PILOf 2J. _ ly Al Capp !ly Gus Arriolo ., ntE~wcU-------~ MR.MUM DENNIS THE MENACE ('- ~ 11-s • ·--~ ~~~UJJ!D~_to Take 0 ¥er Alcan Finn? L I I MON'l1KEAL (UPI) -Alcan Aluminum, Ud., said Friday .,,...-lbe govtmment or th e ~ftepublic ol Guyana had an· • nounced_jl.$_jntention of in-- qu1r1ng control of Alean's subsidiary, Demarnra Bauxite Co. by the end Of 1971. The Guyana government sakl It would pay -Afcan -no .. .. . ; .. 1 f.,h;on i•l•nd, n•wporl c•n+•r 64'4·5070 b•nlt•,..•ric •rd e tr111ter c;h 1•91 ·'===============::::::'.=I " " .. .. .. .• Give the martini drinker something extra. Seag@lll's Extra Dry. ' '4" 4/5 0 1. ~--Seagram's. The perfect martini gin. ,. IUtlAlll GISTll\.llS CQllPlkf. -I'll TUfil ~fl'. 'OCI PIOOf. ~1!1ll.!D Otl Cll. O~TIUID fl:Oll lllU1c.r GlllL " DALLAS (UPI l Ling. Temro-Voughl, Inc.. h as renegotiated the employment contract or its founder and former chairman, James Ung, ·to save about $675,000 over the com ing decade. Under the pact. Ling is a consultant in· slead of vice chairm an. by TlllT GIANT, 1.1°11 Norn1ally, thl' sui;arR and sterch~·s in food are convcrl- ed to a for1n of sugar called g!UCOSt'. \Vlth the aid of in- sulin, e. na tural hormone manufactured in .the pa.n- creai::. the blood i;trcam dis· tributes this glucu!ic 10 the body cl•lls \\'hf'l'C ii i~ con- verted into ready ~·nl'rgy or stored for fu turt• use . You mav ha\·r clial>C'lf'.'1 when tht' ·pancreas fails 10 produ('e C'noui?h f'ffr(·\ivc in· sulin. Thr glucnsf' then al'- cumulato.<> in lhc blood, and snmr1imr~ ;q,il\~ Cl\f'r inlo thr uri111'. Thi' sympton\:<. • "'hen thl•rc ar" so1nt\ n;ay " ix-f1·rqurnt urlt1:\1in11. <1b· ·~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~11 normal thir:<1. 11unr:1•r nncl r loss of \\'l'ichl. \\"1•ak n1•s;:, ' , • • ' .Fresh neirs -~ 1Vo re r uns r ~ 'i ~· ·····~ . ., ' 0 ··.· · .. \\.Id le atl \t'rli~1·1111•11 t .. 1111 01 1. .. r 111•·1 lla tnny l1t. lhr, ti11u• ru r ;1 i;.1H11·k o r :nl i111r 11,ion i11 lo. a n (lllle r1:1i11 i11J! h o u r-pt:ople 1•n i11~· 1ul,·1·r· 1i .. i11~ in tlu• 1n·\0·~11a 1)f'r, I t'~ prult;ihl,f l1r- l'RU;e tl1r r,.·!'i _. •·h :uH·t lo 1·i r1·!1._ 1·li1• n ul, po~t. rt>rca1I 1111• ilt'rtl!!> li ~•i:•I in A pll flt"r. Anol 1he 81.l\'t"rl i~in ~. :\5 "'j•ll ll, llu: ff'61 or lht' Jiap~r, f'a n be read •I (llJt'\ •"lHl\Cn it.nl·e- ~hcnt"\f'r or "'·Ju;:re,t"r l h('rl'·, tiinr. Mtwsp1p<•s TY •• 61~ 25 JO~ 12 People ~look forward~ to ;idvcrtisinc in ntwsp1per1 get it icliile it's fresh in tli c .. ; DAILY PILOT \trhin)!. hlurrin;: ,,r ,.i~ion and lhl"sil)ly ;:kin infret Ion$. lla\·1· yon hl'ld :i <lil'llX'li'S IC'S! 1•1•('('11tly? lf 11•11, ]r l ynur physt·ian l·ht•(•k .\'nu. '{OU OR YOtm DOCTOR CAN Pl-TONE US \\']1<'11 you nt'f'cl a dl'livrry. Wr \1•ill rle- Hv<'r 11ron1p\Jy \vi!houl 1•x- lrfl r hnrgr. A ~re11 1 1nnny fll.'Oflll" rrl.v on 11s for 1hrir llrallh llf'f'd~. \\'(' \l'f'l('('lJTir rrquc:<;ts for d!"Jivrr~· scr\'fcc an1l rha.rc:r acro1u11~. PAIK LIDO PHARMACY JS 1 Hospi1C11 l ood Nt wport l e-ach 6~2-1510 frre l>tlivery TOMORROW IS THE FIRST DAY OF THE REST OF YOUR LIFE CllArlt• MOnl90Mtr, Ma~• Sllfe ycio know whe1e y1111 1r1 going. IDS does -thal's wlly we can 1111111' you tilt oppor1un1ry 10 1ai n 11 much as you went rn. l oot al these. statistics on 400 rtPlt· ltA!tlives who 11cenHy 1nended tfl IDS career conference. l11tom1: Average lir~t yeRr commit- 1ions S\2,293 !n1 th1 400. Avt11gt for tht top 24 men w•s S22.'400, an iocre1s1 ol $9,618 ovtf prtv1otrs in· tome. fonMr ..,.iitM: S1ltt tnd Mitt m1na9ellltflt 13ti,.J, 1111111 business ownelS t 1&'.41. teache1s. mili11ry, Ind others 149%). ""''"' ... of ............ _,,,.., 39 £1hK~fion: Collegt « ~iftltnt work •kP•T!tfltll'R A~tlk. Our scrnning 11su 1nd 1ptjtllClt 1111lysis ttfl tiC \'Oii ift your deciilo n, 01 , .. '1'tlitt7 Wt art m\ifto men ind women suec1ufut now, who11 t11nings 1r11bovt 1v1r1ge. If qutlilitd, d11nct lo1 sutt@ss, 1atlll1c~on, lllghtr u rn!llQS tft 1.1.ctl11111. INTERESTED? INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED 'SERV ICES, INC. 1100 N. l ro•d .. •1 ~1111• An1, C1fifo111i• i 47·S•OI • • I . Complete-New York Stock lisf ' I Market Symbols l .l. I I l I I I I • ' or 1 Thundn, -3, 1'170 -~----- SC DAJLV PILOl_f3 ) - DAILY 'PIU>T ' Rius Slaips Pays Call SovJet freighter Novkov Pribov bas arrived in P o r ti and to begin Soviet Union's first scheduled service to U.S. since WWI. The ship is one of eight ves~ sels, of the Far Eastern Steamship Co. based in Vladivostok, USSR, which will bring goods from Japan to the U.S. and Canadian ports. Plans call ior Seattle, Los Angeles and San Francisco to be added to the service in future. Washington Puzzled By Daring POW Raid By EUGENE V. RISHER Committee, Laird said the , WASHINGTON (UPI) _ United States had no in· ·n--~-·-at the W h 11 e ~lligence ag~fits on .the gr't!und ~YU.I . ., in North Vietnam and com- House: plained that cameras have not The dominant feeling here yet been devised to see .,_about t_he recent~y conducted through ·the 1_9ps of buildings ·U.S. raid on a pnsoner or war and into ceIJblocks. - camp near Hanqi is one of Assuming that Laird did not puzzlement rather th an mWpeat himlelf, the im- JIU'lon. , . plication ,of lJlls .i& Uiat elec- Even the harshest critics of trortic devices are the only President Nixon's VJetnam means the United States has Policies do not seriously ques· for gathering intelligence in tion the propriety of such dar· North Vietnam. And despite ·1ng lind· Pot"'ltially ...,.Jatory the sophistlca\!On of theoe action! ·as the helicopter-borne gadgets, they fall far short of commando raid Nov. 21 on Son trained human beings in Tay -if they are effective in assessing the-capability, in· reliev~ the misery of the tenUons and operations of the American prisoners and their enemy. families. How, !or instance, does the Man Makes Rich Yield On Hatches LOS ANGELES (AP) - ·When Kenny Benfield, 25, got married four years ago, he shocked his bride Donna one morning by unloading 13 tons of hatch covers on their front lawn. · Benfield, . a lifeguard, bad purchased the 230 hatches.at a salvage yard for $t apiece. "My wife really thought I went off the deep end when my brother and J unloaded 13 tons o( hatches on the lawn. "Being just married, '230 for a bunch of old wood didn't seem right to her. Donna couldn't understand why I paid so much and needed so many. "Those hatches I paid a dollar for are selling for at least $20 each," Benfield said. Nor do they have anything Un1ted States foretell subtle but admiration for the courage shifts in policy among Hanoi's and co-Mpeteoce of the 5G-Odd leaders? Sensing devices are commandos who carried out incapable of measuring the the attack on the fringes of reJalive resolve of the North . The blond, !11u_scu1 a r North Vietnam's capital. Vietnamese people, the morale · lifeguard sold his first hatch But the fact that the well of their soldiers of the cunning ... cover table when. he was a co~ived and executed plan of their commanders. sophomore al El Seguncjo High failed because · the prisoners Americans, of~. would · ·School. had been moved indicates have difficulty working ·a1 in· "I was surfing and almost 1 om el h l n g awry with telligeoce agents in North ran into the hatch. You know American lntelllgence opera· Vietnam. But ther!e are some how kids are -grab anything ;Uons. Defense Secretary 17 million people in South and put i.t in their bedroom. •Melvin R. Laird's 'refusal to Vietnam, including more than My mother had a -fll It was a concede tha~ the raid was a million North Vietnamese big ugly chunk of wood to her. ·anything but successful, or. refugees who fled to the south. "Somebody suggested I sand :that any intelligence gap ex· It see-rµs inconceivable that it, put resin on it. When Mom ·lated, has fueled the puzzle· some· of these have not been saw the finish on it, she got ·rnent. infiltrated back into the north rid of her coffee table and -While House officials ex· to provide an Intelligence moved the hatch cover into plain that President Nli:on .network -if not for the the living room. knew in advaia there was a Americans than ~rrtainly for "Then I sold it. I had to chance that the prisoners the South Vietnamese. scrounge up another one fast." would not be there when the And if this is indeed the case Since then, Benfield has raiders arrived, but agreed to and the Americans failed to made over 100 of the 30-lnch the operation anyway on the consult the South Vietnamese wide, 5 foot long hatch cover theory that it w o u I d because of fear that plans for tables, taking about two weeks dramatically demonstrate to the raid would be com-to sand and stain each table. both the prisoners th~lves pro~sed. there would seem to He also makes other items and their wives and families in be considerable lack of con--from debris washed ashore - the United States that they fidence in those allies. bars, stools, chairs, end tables have not been forgot~. and fences to name only a . 'The President, the· officials few. '8y, also saw the raid u a East Pakistan And to make his task of hun- rneans of focusing world at· ting down debris on the knUoo on the plight of the Pl• ht T Jd Southern California beaches ~risoners in hoj>es ol forcing ig O somewhat easier. Benlleld Hanoi to treat them more WASHINGTON (UPI) doesn't have to do all the look· bwnanely. The U.S. Agency for Jntema. ing by himself. All of this shQuld not tlonal Development reports Los Angeles Co u n t y obscure the central fact that that as many as 15 million lifeguards call up ~n!leld more than 50 men risked their pe~ in East Pakistan when f1atsam like old planks, lives in an operation wbo.1e on· eventually may r e q u i r e cable reels and ships' wheels Jy justificaUon lay in its sue-assistance b e c au s e of the drift ashore. He says the life cess. And It was unsuccessful calamitous killer cyclone. guards C&ll him • • H a t c b because nobody knew that the , With the unofficial death toll Cover'' Kenny. · .. prisoners had been moved about · 500,000, the agency said ;==========;I several days -perhaps weeks it was speeding food and B The DAILY PILOT -before the raid took place, clothing to the region as uy ·In his testimony before the quickly as relief operations Just for 'Peanuts' Senate Foreign Re I a t ion s can be organized. Bfke Built tor Five Howa•d Falrlield, owner of a Miami barber!hop, att~act.. youthful business by giving kids free rides on this double de ck bi cycle built !or five. Eve')'one has pedals, and all assist in powerin11 the contraption which was built with paru lrom a dozen bike•. I ., ...... -. . . .. ForbiMen ·Isle-No TV:,·No Smog, No Unrest HONOLULU {AP) -· 'Ibe one bas a ('91lege·degree. ?tilhau, s~a:Ys members of the 1 "We're tryln& to develop ol any new program b' the one school on Haw a I I' 1 "We1~vp1iiegun a program Board of Education visit µ.e more underatandlng of the island is not to · duplicate the "forbidden ille" of Nilhau of bi&Ml"1cadem.lc quality for island several Umes a year. American culture as it hi Honolulu schools. rants last academJcallyin this: the school but-will rettin the . $he. says th e·t r recom-now," she says. "Nlibau is of "Al long as-Nllhau people state, but tbe .slate superln-bette·r quality-of tile," Waten mendatiom to Waters baS led the old Hawallan culture, slay on Nlihau, their need for tendent of educaUoa 51)"1 1191. to a . Program al, teaching wbiC~ of.course., ii lovely in so-called "acaclemlc Ullls are children there are way ahead. Mary · Nalwhl111•, deP\llY Engil!h .. ~ ......i languago . i!seU.'' different than when they move 111 would like to bring my au~rinlendent. of Kauai Coun-on Nllbau and a teacber~x· But Mrs. Nakashlma and iqto the ~. of the world.'' kids up there," William A. . ty . 'schools, Wlll<;h include cliange pn)gr~ with Kau,i. Waters stress that the intent saya Mrs. Nakashln'la. waten sald. "It's such a tran-lii;~;i;;Oii.i;,.;iiii;u;iiiiiiiiiiiii~~iuilJ!iiiiiiiiJiiiiii.iiiiiaiiii•iiii•i•iiiii•iiii•iiii•iiiiai•iiii-iiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ quil life, happy families, a minimum of , pollution, l)O television." 'Ibe tiny island, about 18 miles from Kauai Island northwest of Honolu1u, has been the private property of the Robinson family since King Kamehameha IV sold it in 1161, . The Robinsons, who came from New Zealand, have allowed few v1sitors to their island, hence its nickname. The island's 237 residents are mostly full-blooded Hawaiians, who Jive much as their ancestors did and are among the last who speak the Hawaiian language. Mo s t w adult.s work on the Robinson ~ agricultural ranches. . , There is no electricity, no movies, no alcoholic beverages. Ice cream and can-I dy aren't sold, either, "They are not culturally deprived," says Gabriel I, who was in charge of the island's I school until 1966 and now teaches children from Niihau families wbo have moved to Kauai. "They have their own rich I culture," he says .of the I Hawaiian traditions and close- ly knit family structure. "They are just not exposed to other thlngs children here have been e~ to." Waters admit.s that Niihau school bas ranked at the bot· tom of the list as far as learn- ing goes for "about 50 years." He says while school district officials have nagged for mocst of that tilne to accelerate the school's programs, "children's problems on Nifhau stem from isolation and not knowing the English language." 'There now are t b re e Tllis Gih Keeps Giving Here's a package familiar to discerning slioppers 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. 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. teachers for the 70 chijdren in tr.: I DAILY PILOT grades one through eight. Only " i :~·~mG~::;; L.:.::~::::::::::_ __________ J \ • • • ECORNER . South \oast 'Plaza Bristol at the San Diego fJeeway, Costa Mesa • I I • . --·-- - ---- ---- - ------ ----_____________ " _________ _ --~----· -----~ ' More Stations, Firemen Could Mean Better Rati1ig -T By~BARBARA KREIBlCH retirement oJ Chief Homer Mann', ls bop. of TM o.HY '11" '"" ing to move the rating up the scale of the \Vith tv.·o new fire statlllns, 16 more Nalional Board of Fire Underwriters tireme11 an improved drill and lralnlng _from Class Six to Class Four. One is the program and an apptOved system of best ritlii(, "TO is tHe wot.st:- keeping records, the Laguna Beach Fire This would mean that fire fighting Department is moving toward a better services in the city have improved suf~ fire rating for the city. Ciciently to warrant a cut ln fire in- Fire Chief James Latimer, who took surance premiums. 'J'hjs was the talked of over the departmeni in January qpon. the goal when the de~tment doubled its It's All Mine Thi~ lonesome lad is seeing the beach much as it must have looked to early explorers who landed in California. The San Clemente pier has been added to the landscape, of course, but otherwise the }'.OUng· ster seems alone on the sands of time. If he reappears on the beach next summer, he won't have so much elbow room. It will look more like a grill full of hotdogs frying. But that's usually the way the young set enjoy it. Staadelat Services Staff San Joaquin's 'Wizards' Help IGds Do Best Work The child. who stammers: the child who can do calculus in the fifth grade: the child who cannot learn to read -all have one thing in common in San Joaquin Elementary School District. Sooner or later each will see a member, of the Student Services staff, a group or wizards · who eliminate speech defects , help geniuses adjust to their en- vironment, and identify problems that might be holding a student back. They are speech therapists, nurses. psychomelrists, learning d i s a b i I i t y teachers and other teaching_ specialists - and in the distrtct they have found a cure for their growing pains. By dipping into the past they found ·a <:0ncept which they have dertly applied to their large, sprawlirig district. It's called the cluster system and in· stead of one centrally located staff visiting each school, there are complete student services staffs for each cluster of three schools. "1be clusters are built around com- munities and provide real community feeling,'' said Dr. Don Shealor, student services director. "The staff gets to know the parents and establishes the familiari- ty of a small school system." The cluster concept is new, but it isn't the only ne\v approach. Another is the goal of the student services staff which is pre venlion instead of the usual remedia- tion. ''Our primary runction is providing suppor~ for the regular classroom teacher so she can accommodate distinct iodividuals in her classroom. high and low. "In other words, instead or removing extremes we keep them and gfve support Directors Seek Meeting Change Nine hungry Festival or Arts directors agreed Monday that an after-dinner meeting hour would be more comfortable ttia n a 5 p.m. meeting that might wander on long past the dinner hour. A new meeting time of 7:30 p.m. on the second Monday of each· month was selected as most convenlent to all con· cerncd . v.•ilh the next session set for Mon· day, Dec. 14. The board for some years has held a noon luncheon meeting on the second Tuesday of the month. This, chairman \Viliiam MarUn explain ed. placed a dif- ficult burden on some of the directors who have been obliged to make long trips from their places of business to attend. An alternative hour of 5 p.m. was tried Monday, but it was agreed this also could pose problems if meetings ran ()n· for several hours, as occasionally happens. Little Leaguers To Get Honors Plaques will be presented this month to 12 players of Laguna's National Little League who1J11ade home runs during the 1970 season. The plaques, now on display at the Laguna Federal Building. sbow by numbers of stars the numbers of borne runs hit by the players. Taking top honors Js Gene Ober, who hit 14 homers. Brad Emery followed with 9 and Riek Nunis scored J. Hitting two home runs apiece y,•ere Doug Mcindoe, Phil McManus, Dale Kawaratani, Joe OUver and Steve Chris- tiansen. Tom Brown, Dusty Ovor~k. Bill Dolby and Gary Hunt hit ooe bomcr aplecc. to the teacher by helping her to broaden her capabilities," said Shealor. "Instead of remediation, we're in- terested in prevention. We want a stu- dent and a teacher to accept each other as unique individuaJ:; instead of moulding them into what mass society wants them to be. You might say a democratic stan- dar'd Is oper8ting because we're in- corporating rugged individualism into our program,'' he continued. Because teachers are better able to ac- commodate differences aocl becaUle th• comnlunity has ta.sier accese to cbaimels or~ communication through the 1 cluster team, the San Joaquin student' ~Cd department WU set up Is a model for Cilifomia schools by the1Califomia Per· sonnet and Guidance Association. Shealor is highly optimistic about the program's structure and goals, but he is quick to point out there an a lot or kinks to be ironed out. One is hi cap, a program for mentally gifted students which is in the process of being reorganized. "There are problems with these pr1r grams statewide." said Shealor. "If we have programs that set these students apart we find bad things can happen to them. Some become snobs, others lack social graces. and others ignore other ac· tivities such as sports for academics. So we must provide a balance with a qualitatively different program.'' But the state can only provide $60 per year per child. an amount Sbealor calls ''ridiculous." He said other subsidization iS' necessary." "I would completely drop the program rather than have one that is inferior, but I am for a program that i s demonstratively superior," said Sbealor. "We 're working on getting one." He' said the San Joaquin School Board, !hough careful where money is spent, is interested in providing a superior pro- gram. ''Of course their problem is get- ting enough money and the problem thus reverts back to the state." Unlike the hj cap, the programs tor educationally handicapped and t h e educable mentally retarded are almost rully reimbursed. But the latter program also is in trouble. "The state legisla ture has changed the cut-0ff scores which would eliminate half the children in the program, placing the ()thers back into the normal classroom. But this will be amended, I'm sure," sald Shealor. One area· he Identified as critical in the San Joaquin School District is that or school nurses. "We have three ror 9.000 students. We should have enough so they could get out of applying bandaids and in- to health education. At present there is no tlme." . One of San Joaquin's strong areas Is the learning and development specialists. ''There is one for every cluster and she v.·orks dlrectly with students, teachers, principals and parents," said the direc- tor. The specialists' job Is to enhance the chlld"s learning experience. "Not all children learn as well as they might and we know things happen during their careers wtuch cause them to go from good to poor learners," he said. "Some of these things are often excessive com- petition, frustration .because of failure or parental disinterest. The learning and disability . specialists finds out 'fhy the child isn't learning and prevents br ameliorates these conditions." Shealor said it isn't unusual to ipend $400 in stall salaries to help one chUd in school. And in the lo:ng ron it'• worth It. 1'11 we can provide a child continUOUJ experiences in communicating h I 1 personal feelings to adults who un- derstand him, whtn he gets IO JW\19r high \vhere he nce<b to cOmmunlcatt With adults, he's ltamed be can communicate '9felf4And adulls w111 bt on his side. "Its one step In bridging lhe 1•nera110n gap." , peraonnel and added t~o new IUbstalions in 1"8. There are 33 personnel in the department. ne reducUon iot the~• v er a_g e houaeholder In prtmluma would not be particularly impreulve: UMt. rate for a 125,000 own<r-oo:upled dwelling would drop from IM to 1311, But It would also be felt in fire imuranct carried on contents ·or-Ole home. On a more ex~nsivti · home. and especially on a commercial enterprise, which , is subject to htgber premium rates, the percentage of saving -about 12,percent for a city moving from CJass Six to Class Four -would be th:e same, but the dollar saving . could become 1ubstantial. Laguna's Class six rating was established in 1956 by the Pacltic Fire Rating Bureau and remained ·the same when ~ last offldal inspection was made in 1961.• Since then there have been many im- provements in -the city's fire fighting .service, Latimer not.el, but in terms Of fire rating they have been just enough to catch up with lhe physical growth of the commuriity. "We're operating on a hold-the-line budget this year," said 'the Chief, "and there are still some deficiencies to take care of, liut J hope to apply for a new rating in about six months." Some of the factors that lead to "defl-Cie~cy points'' on the fire rating scale cannot be corrected, be noted. These in- clude the topography, affecting access to fires, the proximity bf brush to dwellings and on unfavorable congested traffic situation in summer. Certain deficie~es that cost rating points concern equipment. One of Laguna's three fire engines is 22 years old. The max.bnum,acceptable age is 20 years, but an additional 10 years will be cred1ted if tbe engine is used as· a reserve truck. That is anotber--de..'lciency: no reserve truck. When the elderly Mack'broke down recently, a wUt was borrowed from the county during the "Pair perio<I, to avoid having to close down one station. Lack of an aerial ladder truck and trained crew is considered a major defi- ciency, Latimer said. Thls_piece of equipment is required for a top insurance rating in all communntes with more than five buildings of three stories or more. At present, says Latimer, Laguna has 57 such buildings -45 three.story, 7 f01ir~ story, 3 five-story, 1 six-story and 1 nine- ~tory. ' Even a three-story building perched on a cliff can be lnacceuible to the department's present 35-foot ladder height limit. Latimer Pointed out. Aerial ladders can rtacb to SS, 85 or 100 feel The new fire chief admits he was "amazed" by Laguna's topography, hay· .Ing ~n a "flatland fireman" for most of his career. "Sometimes I just drive around trying to figure out how you'd fight a fire in one ()f these buildings with a sheer cliff on one side and an alley as the only means or access," be says. Equipment, the chief admits, CO!lls money. But improved training in new fire- fighting methods, inter~mpany drills, better record keeping, better building la"A'S and increased fire prevention ac· tivity are less expensive ways of upping a city's fire rating. These are the areas ·that are getting at. tention now to help pave the way toward lower insurance rates. Laguna Featured On TV Program A ha1r hour segment of the color television International Hour will feature Laguna Beach Saturday at 1:30 p.m. on channel 8. The show~ taped several weeks ago will reatutt the culture and en: tertainment offered to tourists in the Art Colony. The Borino Kolo Folk Ensemble will perform two dances and Carol Brand, chairman of the Laguna Folk Dance Festival, will be interviewed. Restaurateur Peter Hyun will also be lnterviewed and will talk about the many eating places, including bis own, in Laguna Beach. Artist Arul Raj will show his paintings and describe how he came to the Art Colony rroin India after read.in& about the city in tbe Reader 's Digest. Winter Festival Seeks Donations The Laguna Beach Winter Festival la soliciting donations from the merchants t and residents or Laguna Beach to be used to su pport the event, 1cbeduled for , February, 1971. r So far' M38 has been railed from more th1tn a score of Laguna Beach merchants. All donors receive a IPoMOring mem· berihip in the festival. Donations ao far have ranged from 35 cent.a to flOO. ac- c:ordlng to fetllval coordinator ElotH' F'uJmer." .. '!be-fund rai..rs calling on Lagunans· 11nd m1kina: the pitch Include' Chll'Jton Boyd, Mrs. Jean SeJti, Jack Albade, Mrs. 'Uth ~tenon. }Jarry Musaritt, M~1. Dorotliy Cramp and Mrs, Mary Lou er1w. Donations to -1 o.e· fetllval may be "'1t to lllO Park Av1., Lacuna Btacb. Old at ·KiiowsHome; No Matter ~here It Is ALPINE (AP) -Tomtriy, a. cat as black ii night, was only a kiUen when a beauty-shop optrtlor, gave him to Katherine Blac): in 1947. A motel operator, Mn. Black watched Tonuny elude the whiuina: cars on Interstate a. --- Once, he got lnto a cat fight. A slit over his tjeht ear became a scar. By 19&1, Tommy was pictured in the ~~per -a town elder at the age ol 17. But he Wal feeling poorly by 1966, and Mn. Black gave him to her daughter about 45 miles .away In San Diego. Tommy promptly ran away. 1l $1Wrewald-whtch-Mrs. Black offered ht thesanoiegcr-newapaper- (Jiiled "IO find him, . She was-·out strorung aJone Friday, the day after Thanksgiving, when she nw an Oid cat with gray hair, looking wild and hungry. .freshly cut trees, Merry Christmas prices. If you're looking for a big beautiful tree this seaaon. come see~ You11 find SCO!Cll·Plne andw.mm Douglas Fir Christmas trees In various alzea and shapes to hold all yOUl' faoloflt8 ornaments. S-Plne 4 lo 5 ft.. 5,99 7lo.ft.,1.99 5-1/2 to 7 ft. 799 WlllemDalJglllFlr 2to311., 1.11! 3 lo 4 ft., 2A9 s1o11t.349 7 lo • ft., 4At I to 1011., I.It Cycllmen In Chrtstmas bloom to en Joy durtng this holiday and for many to come, Growing "in 4 inch pots. 1.29 Bonsal Juniper growing In a tub for Christmas. 13.99 Bonsal Juniper growing In a ceramic planter, already gift boxed. 10.99 Bon11I Pyr1e11nth1 growing in a ceramic planter .•• Christmas colors all year. ' 10.99 Bon11I Bliek Pine growing in a ceramic planter. 10.99 Ceramic plantera 1lr11dy Chrlllmn gift wrtpped. 5 OAILY PILOT ._o1 Boar.d DMsalves _'Paper District' Orangi county Sanitation District No. 12, descrl~ bf the county counsel's oJ· lice as a "p1per district" has been ·dissolved by the )Joard of Supervisors. Counsel Adrian Kuyper explained to the board that the .sanitation dlttrlct was formed lit 196! to pl'OT0e sewer services for ~.100. acus_ot lplld ii\ the Moulton· Niguel Water District. At th'at time, Kuyper said, water districts were not allowed to provkle sewer 5trvices. nte then new sanitation district got a $L8 miUion-bopd..isaue.-.p~ved ln.-1963 and installed a sewer systeih . ._ In 1965 the law yas changed a'nd the sanitation district consoUdated with tht water ·dtstfict. 8011111 Troe Kit includes: planting dish, Bonsal plant, special soil·, wire and how"to Instructions. 4.99 Ch1r9• it at thtse Pann•y sfor•s: F11hion f1land, N•wport l••ch. Shop Sundays, too, 12 to 5 P.M. ) • • ---i-1·=..-Wleks • i 'It's Mr. Khrushcheo'• ihoe!' Why Crisis Heating Vp By DICK WEST WASHINGTON -Allhough East-West tensions have eased somewhat with the passage of time, al least one major point of friction remains. I refer to the awarding or Western Literary prizes to Soviet authon. Last week , for example: 1be East Germans began haruslng traffic on the autobahns _ between West Germany and Berlin. Ostensibly, the slowdown was inr posed in protest against a scheduled meeting of the West German Chri!ti.an Derilocratic Union in Berlin. Actually, however, there is good reason to believe the traffic jam was a retalla· lion a&ainst the aWarding oC the Nobel Prize to Soviet novelilt Alexander Soli~it.syn. EXArtJJNATION OF East.West re1a· tion1 over the put two decades reveals a dlstlnd pattern in that regard. Rec&ll what happened after Soviet novtlist B«is Pasternak won the Nobel Prize in 1951. Soviet authorities forced poor BoriJ to reject It. Then came a series of indkents that eventually led to the coo!rontation over Cuban m~e bases. I !Mr oomethlni al tbat IOri may occur agatn now that ~t.syn hu WOl'l the Nobel. The main danger, aa I ,.. tt, Is that the . Corrununlstl will 10 beyond traditional in· terfmnce with autobahn tr a ff l e into more drastic retaliatory measures. This Ume they may strike back by awarding ·soviet prizes to prominent Westerners. Just this week, Life Magazine quoted Nikita Khrushchev as reporting that Joseph Stalin admired D wig b t •Eisenhower. That could be the first step in an escalation of plaudits. NOW SUPPOSE the Lenin prize for distinguished motion picture performances were awarded lo John Wayne. And suppose the winner of the annual Karl Marx Peace Prize turned out to be J. Edgar Hoover. Do you think for one minute that the United State! would stand idly by and let these awards go unchallenged. Fat chance~ You can bet that the American Legion !'Ind the Daughters of the American Revolution would then bestow a joint "Americanism" award on Soviet Leader Brezhnev. Meanwhile. both countries would btgin bolstering their Mediterranean fleets and accelerating the development of mulli· headed missiles. To avoid such a risk, the strategic arms limitation talks now in progress should be expanded to include laudatory reslrietions, \\'ith a clause freezing 1utobahn traffic jams at current levels. -UPI • Santa Sweats It Out Jolly St. Nick wipes perspiration from his brow as thermometer in background registers 64 degrees in Chicago's Loop. Mercury later ~red to 68, tying an aJl·lime December high temperature for Chicago that was recorded in 1875. Congre smien Ask Freeze ··on U.S. Wages, Prices WASHINGTON (UPI) -Democratic Congressional leaders asked President Nixon today to Impose an immediate, temporary freeze on wages and prices pending development of a long-term plan to control ln!lation. Congress ~ some time ago standby wage and price control legisla- tion. It also empowers the President to 3 Oil Companies Get Major Fines For Violations NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Three major oil companies have pleaded no contest to charges of falling to follow federal safety regulations on offshore drilling platforms. Shell Oil Co., with a rig burning out of control 10 miles off the Loui$lan1 coast, pleaded irulocent Wednesday. Humble, Union and Continental oil companies each reeeived the rna1imum fine of $2,000 on each count of the in· dictmenls returned by a federal grahd jury empaneled after a massive Chevron oil spill in the Gu1f of Mexico following a fire on a drilling plaUorm earlier this year. U.S. Disl Court Judge Fred J. Cassie ry fined Humble $300,000 on 150 counlS in· volving 33 ·'"'ells; Union $24,000 on 12 counts involving eight wells; and Con- tinental $242,000 on 121 counts involving 24 wells. Shell is accused of 170 separate or. fenses involving 40 wells and faces a max/'mum fine of $340,000. Al (our firms were accused or failing lo have subsurface safety devices in their \\'ell s. The devices are designed to stop lhe flow of oil in the event of an acc ident on !he drilling platform such as a fire or ex- plosion. Each day such a device is miss- ing constitutes a separate offense. Earlier this year. Chevron Oil Co. paid $1 million in fines for similar violaUons. impose controls on consumer credit and interest rates. Nixon did not ask for the legislation and has said repeatedly he would not in- stitute wage and price coo.trols. There has been no recent indication that he might have changed his mind. The Democratic leadders said the President's economic "game plan" had failed and that drastic new steps were needed. Among them. they urged the President to attack growing unemployment by ask· ing Congress at once for a $1 billion special appropriation to finance the so- called Emergency Community Facilities Act already passed by the Congress_ The Democrats' plan was outlined at a joint news conference by House Speaker John W. McCormack, House Democratic Leader Carl Albert who will succeed McCormack as speaker in January, and Sena te Democratic · leader M i k e Mansrield. The three contended that the nation is in the grip of a recession. They refused to use the word "depreasion," but said the economic situation was deteriorating. Korea MIG Pilot Defects to, Soutl1 SEOUL (UPI) -A Communist North Korean Air Force pilot defected to South Korea today on board a Soviet·made MfG jet fighter. the South Korean Defen!e 1'.1inistry reported. The defector was identified as North Korean Air Foree Maj. Park Sung.Ku, 33, who crossed the truce front bet\veen South and North Korea aboard his plane and landed at an airbase :elong South Korea's eastern coast at about 2:27 p.m. today. An initial report by the minislry said the aircraft \vas a ~flG21 jet fighter, but later officials said they had not yet determined \\'hether the plane was a MIG21 or a ?i.fIGI7. Dense Fog Shrouds South Giant Mudslide Blocks Bay Area Traffic Callforttla S111111" •IN wlllt eltNll' 11l•ltl!lin. l.,,Ptr•tur"' w•r• foo-9(111 for IOdl V l•nd ,.,IOI., t i loli!Nrfl C11!1orn11 bl!• ''" drvlnt llHlf Giii 1111r M111t 1111 wllfl ,_orcl r1lnl•l1• wlllclt 1ttt1n l1t1 r1111r1111v. TM Lot An1tlt1 Civic C111!tr rtt0td· H t l ..... I llvt...wH-Mlf 1"'1ttl Of ••ifl 11"4:• Tl1.lnlc11lvl"', llul Glt1r 1tles incl • M•lt ol U '"" '" over· "ltfll IDw of ~f 4"r-n rt '°"tU!l 1or "°'" '""' ttnlttir. A 111911 of w '"''' nll«fM ,.,ldti,.. A low oi lt "'1• IM !tit In -Wburtltft 1rt11. Thi Air "°""'*" Cont"'! 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Fot 11\rO'J•td H rlt oJ_Jbt eouttl -"-°"'"'" S0'.1111, r1l" ctM!ffluW l., tllt lt~lt• ~It Plt111 1114 l...,lffllYlll 11\t!ltt.i bflow ltrll Ollo;ltnd Ill tr.. u-r •ltlfll .. ,"' IO(ll 'f. 0t1111,.,,. CllY Tr1vt ltr1 w1rnlnot wtrt In etfKI ¢..,~Ill for '"''''' 1M JOI.Ill\ Lbiiltlt"' bl• l'tlm sorl~1 flUM Of t•lr-l t"I' ttfllf fot INW!le.i PtJ(I lt(ltltl f<'Om mtltt tvll 1 1• P~!ll• J1;1l11 Ind "'°"" <O!lll"\lld•ln 11'1<1! ft• . .,.,hbvr•ll fie Norlflwt~I. bll!H OY VflU1U l llY Pn•H•!l!I "''""' ••1"1 !or ""'' tr1•11 t m.oM~. A~ llt~ld Ctty l"eh o• 1110 .. ""'' •t1>0•!ttl •1 111t •u"" llt"cl aivu mil or M!. OltblO I" !ht S•n Frt !lt<KO lltno ft•• "''' ~1(1-mt!l•a A tli!nl IT'l\ld1ll01 brOuf ll! "" bY IM Solt! Ltl<t tl!Y rl1"1 OIO<~tcl t tl tov!~boll..., ll !IU of )I" Olno lfl '"'Olfll lot lhr GolOlll Giii l l'lot• ~111 F•tPKll(f .....,. llllln t ~tit 1'111,1•. ~••· Sttt!!t !"I t ..... tfd "Vtfll -ftJ11,1rn $-J"'' Ollltr 114m1gf, Wl 1 ....... Hllll L•w ,rte. " " " . " .. " ,, " " .. • " ., " " ~ " .. .. T " '~ , . .. " • •• ~· • " " " ll • .. .. " " .. ., " ., ~ » ~· .. .. .. .. • u • " • " " " " " " ~ " " " •• • • JO " " ., " •• ., ,, " ~ ., " .. • " " ,, ,, • Nato ~uscl~e-P e ge • . Nixon Promises Not to Cut Europe Forces BRUSSE~ {AP) -President Nixon pledged today that the United States will not reduce Ila forces Jn Europe unles.s the Ru.!sian.s reduce theirs. Nixon made his pledge In a statement read by Secretary of State William P. Rogers to the winter meeting of the foreign ministers of the North Atlantic Trtaty Organization. ''We have agreed," Nixon said, "that NATO's conventional ror~s must not on· ly be maintained, but in certain key areas, strengthened. Given a similar a~ · proach by our allies, the United States will maintain and improve its forces in Europe and will not reduce them unless there b reciprocal action from our adversaries." U.S. officials said the pledge went beyond the middle or 1972, the previous time limit on such. assurances, and was "'"rien ended." lt is likely to set off a pr~ test among members of the U.S. Congress who want to cut U.S. defense tipendllg by bringing home a coo- slderable number of the U.S. troops in Europe. Last year U.S. officials gave American strength in NATO as 310,000 men. The current figure is 285,000. But American officials say they will not be tied down to specific manpower figures, only to a promise not to reduce fighting readiness. Nixon's statement called the meeting one of the most important in the history of the alliance. He said a comprehensive review of defense had arrived at fun- damental conclusions that will help main - t3in NATO's strength while it seeks peace. He listed them as: -Reaffirmation of Oexibility I n response to the threats of "a potentially hosUle force, -which is constantly im· proving." -Agreement to strengthen NATO con- ventional forces . -Agreement to transform recom· mendaUons into fact. He prai3ed European efforts to 1pend more on defense. "This European initiative gives con- crete tesUmony to the vitality aod spirit of the European allies," he said. "NATO has strong support among the Ameri~an people. Successful efforts to improver European forces and absorb a greater ishare ol lbe burden will insure continued support." Rogers said the President's statement should remove doubts among friends and hopes among oth.ers about AmerJca's resolution to support the alliance. Reviewing negotiations on Berlin, Rogers ' said the Sovlet.s appeared to bave glven up their insisten<;e on kj:eping West German government representation out of lhe city but that no substantive arree· ment hJ.S been1 made. Weather Slows Search 2 U.S. Transports Lost; Hunt on for 123 Aboard SAIGON (AP) -U.S. planes and helicopters criss-crossed the mountains of c.entral South Vietnam today, searching for the wreckage or two American Ct23 transport planes missing since the weekend with a total of 38 Americans and ( 85 Vietnamese aboard. Heavy clouds and low ceilings con· tinued to hamper the search. One of the planes disappeared last Fri- day with six Americans and 73 Viet- namese aboard. The U.S. Command an· oounced Sunday that it was missing. Today the command announced a se- cond Cl23 disappeared Sunday with five American crewmen. 27 A m e r I c a n passengers and 12 Vlelnam ese passengers. A spokesman said it was on a scheduled passenger flight. they crash. Officials said it was believed tha t reduced visibility from the overcast wa iil a factor in both crashes. Neither plane was equipped with radar. although both had navigational aids for use in poor weather. Also in the war- The allied commands' weekly casually summaries sh.owed that the total of American battlefield deaths dropped to 32 last week. 33 less than the week before and about wh.at they had been for much of the fall. A total of 430 South Viet- namese soldiers were reported killed in aCtion last week, the highest in three months. while the Cilmmands repirted 1,300 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong killed. Another 178 U.S. troops and 934 South Vietnamese were reported wounded in aFtion last week. The U.S. Command reported another 32 Americans died last week from such nonbostile causes as ae· cidents and illness. Ooud cover over the. rugged moun- tainous area has been heavy all week, and officials said no trace of either plane has been fwnd. Nor has anything been picked up from the emergency radios 'airmen carry to give t h'e ir position if !-~~~~~~~~~~~~--"'-- • av1ngs acific • • • • • • • • • • AND LOAN ASSDCIATIOM FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX for maintaining a $50022 balance in any of our high rate accounts-take your choice. ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN.YEARS 6.18% 6.00% 5,000~ TWO 5.92\ 5.75\ 1,000~ ONE 5.39\ 5.25\ 500~ %th 5.13\ 5.00\ 1~ ONE DAY ANIMPORTANTEXTRA Your money earns interest from the day you deposit. till the day you withdraw even if it's just one day . ASK HOW YOU CAN RECEIVE, SERVICE CHARGE •~ FREE ~--~ ~ • 1. Traveler's Checks 3. Tickets to Sports and : M• • 1W :t 2. Collection of Notes Theatre Attractions (Tlcketron) ~.:. 4. Many other FREE Sel'Vices OPEN NIGHTand DAY 1 Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA l I I ( I I • t 1 ' I I I ' TllurWay, Dteembtr 3, 1'970 DAILY PILO! 5 Consu,-n'er Bill Struck Down RECOROID MllSSAGE 24 HRS. A DAY NO. ORANGE CO. 714/541-"91 WASHINGTON (UPI) -a 7t to t vote, the blll Wllllld market; and to outlaw broad-SO. ORANGE CO. Advocates of new consumer have set up an independent cast c J.1 a re t t e adve:rttai 714/ 4""41C11 protection laws admitted to-agency to represent consumer1_:•~tarlin~~g~J~ao~·_'.2~·,.----.J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ day they had struck out ln the interests as well as a council 91st congress. But they pro-or consumer advisers to report \VASHINGTON CAP) mised to try again in the 9'btd. lo the .PresJdent. The rejected Draft Director Curtis w. Tarr The last prospect for final Hoose version was somewhat is c o n s i de r J n g asking action on a major conswner different, but opponents said C bill coUapsed Wednesdav when the effect was the same -to ongr-ess, on recommendation ~ add new l•niers to existing r h. th d · to I the House Rules Committee on ~ o IS you a v1ser1, ower o v e rlapping bureaucracies the minimum draft age from a 7 to 7 ,vote refused to clear concerned with consumer af. 19 to 18. for H.ouse action a Senate-fairs. Selective Servjce said the passed bill creating a con-Earlier, a commlttee-ap. han · sumer protection agency. proved bill to Jet aggrieved c ge 1S one of 36 suggested. As passed by the Senate on consumers lnltiate class action by 109 young draft advisers in suits against manufacturm a meeting here last June. was sidetracked in the Senate, Of the . recommendations, n:et p;zz while a comparable bill in the " " House was turned down in Tarr rejected only t w o commlttee. outright. One would have T A third major consumer bill, a u tho r 1 zed psychological ake1·i Off setting up minimum standards lesting of applicants for con-for warranties, also was con· scienlious objector status. 1be U.S. Market signed to a House committee other would have allowed pigeonhole. 1 The Consumer Federatia. of judicial review of draft ai:>-WASill NGTON (AP)_ The Amelie.a, a co·alitlon of 180 peals at state and local levels, consumer or c 0 n sumer. Food and Drug Administration A report from Tarr's office oriented groups, said it was Wednesday said lowering the says its ty,•c.-year battle to "angered and distressed," not d r d · remove a once widely used on ly at Wednesday's rules ac- ra t age an assigning lottery diet pill from lhe market has lion but also at the fact that so numbers at age 17 might help come to a close. little consumer legislation or young men plan their futurf! The last or 112 companies any kind had emerged from b} removing some of the VI 1 u'1 T•11'11o" agreed under federal court the 91st Congress. ' 11.,.,e., S Grant' order to withdraw the com-Am cted doubt about being inducted . .,., o • ong measures ena so "However," the report add-· bin 3 ti 0 n thyroid-hormone-far have been bills to tighten ed. "it is anticipated that Hippie leader Ulysses S. Grant, who campaigned on an1phetamine pill from public restrictions On use of nam. changes of this nature and this white horse as an independent write-in candi· sale. mable fabrics in clothes, bed- dale for · N M · h d 'th The firm , Lemmon ding nd rrru·t t magnitude will face opposition ,governor m ew ex.1co, was c arge w1 , a u ure; o from those who honestly feel murder in the double slaying of two commune resi-Pharmace utic a I Co., broade• federal meat in- such action will not be in the dents. Grant changed his name from Donald Was-Sellersville. Pa., will recall 3.3 spection provisions; to give best interest of the nation. key claiming he was the reincarnation of the Civil million tablets and capsules the government authority to "Dr. Tarr has thus directed __ l'.'.V.".a.'..r..!g~e~n~e::ra~I.':.. ----------------l ;;w;or;th;;;a;bo;;ut;l;l;OO;i,000;;:.====t=a=ke=="="';:"::re==to=y=s=o=ff=th=:el that this matter be made part of the Selective Service package or possible legislative changes which could, at the appropriate time, be presented to Congress I o r con· sideration." 0 t h er recommendations either were implemented, held for further review or referred ·to the White House and Congress. The report said Tarr also is .considering these suggestions : -Making government ap- ~a[ agents responsible only to the draft reglstranL -Appointment of regional .attorneys •·to advise local boards, state directors, and U.S. attorneys as to the rele· \'ant Jaw." -Lowering the minimum ,age of draft board members. Tarr is considering reducing the requirement from the present 30 years to 26. -Establishment of special panels to help draft boards ,assess conscientious objector lpplications. ·A decision is e·x· pected shortly on a' proposed · experiment along those lines 1n Delaware. Ford Strike lmpe!!diilg Next Week Howard Hughes Leaves DETROIT (UPI) -The United Auto Workers will not extend its contract with Ford Motor Co. past the midnight Monday strike deadline , heightening the threat of another nationwide s t r i k e unless a new three-year C<>n· tract agreement is re ached. Emerging fr o m Wed· nesday's bargaining session, Ken Bannon, director of the union's Ford Department, said the strike deadline is "very ....... Las Vegas Mysteriously real." LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - ,Billionare Industrialist Howard Hughes. who arrived here in secrecy on a private train four years ago and rapidly became the state's No. 1 gambling casino owner, has left just as mysteriously. Aides said J~ughes. 64 , who painstakingly avoids the public eye, went to the Bahamas for what they called a combined vacation·business trip. There were persistent reports he would stay there, although a Hughes spokesman declared Postal Union Leader Ousted "There are no throughts of his boss "is retaining his liv-extending anything," he said. ing quarters at the Desert "\Ve're working against that Inn." deadline.'' Hughes moved into the The union and Ford agreed penthouse at the Las Vegas on Nov. 23, when negotiations Strip hotel-casino in 1966 alter were resumed following the an unpublicized train trip, Ctlnc\uslon or the union'll ~ reportedly from Boston. He day strike aga inst General now owns the Desert Inn and Motors, to reinstate the old, six other casinos in Las Vegas three-year contract which ex- and Reno. pired Sept. 15. This gave the Announcement of his union the benefit of having departure last week was made Ford collect union dues while Wednesday by his Los Angeles assuring the company there public relations agency follow-would be no wildcat strikes lng publication of a copyright while talks continued. story in a Las V e g a s While both sides a r e newspaper. basically agreed on a wage If Hughes had ever and fringe benefit package previously left Las Vegas. or similar to the one obtained at for that matter the Desert GM. they are stalled on when IM. since 1966, it was never the wage hikes wlll become ef- publlci1.ed. 'l'he industrialist, rcctlve -a difference that NEW YORK (AP) -The sole owner of Hughes Tool Co. could cost the company: about leader of the unto n which and Hughes Aircraft Co., has $42 million or mean an began last March's po!tal closely guarded h1s privacy average of $250 In back pay strike has bee.n de~ed by the since the 1950s. for each worker. Give the martini drinker something extra. Seagram's Extra Dry. '4" ' 4/S Qt. Seagram's. The perfect martini gin. ~Gll.K OllllWIS CCllPl.lil, •lWlCIH Q'TT, IO NQOf. lllllUU Dn Ill 1$1111W NOi &llUICAll ... membershlp. -;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;-Gustave J. Johnson, presi-I dent of Branch 36 of the Na- Uonal Association of Letter Carriers, was defeated In his bid for re-election Wednesday night by Vincent Sombrotto, 47, of Port Washington , N.Y. e ·sf.f TRAVEL TRAILERS MOTOR .HOMl!S CAMPING TRAILIRS TRUCK CAMPERS LONG BEACH ARENA ~- 11£C. I, Z 3, 4 ... 5 P .M. to 10 P.M. llEC. 5 ... 10to10 DEC. 6 ... ti< 0!1 to IP .M. IDULTl-ll;S cotlPll.l-IUI CHILDROt WI! tr l~ -SOC fAMIU[S (111)' numbtrJ-.$3.00 SpontM1by ® I I Scufprured sl>n/ls of silver, by DnHisb era/ lsu1an-des{~11tr, 1la11s 'Bundt •• , ' so tfe~ant upo11 our11aUan snv1r tray. .A grace/111 touc&, for lb• &olidays. Co/[ et pot a11d 1ta pol ,.,.00 •ads. Su.gar 1 Crta111er $39.00 'Jray $S1.SO @ PLUMMER'S • 61•sbio• 1s'4•4, ?l111Jporl ' . %ut§ ... only at met1ca's ~CLafkest ~G\C ~1:£.0~-,ti... ~\l."• ....... -~ at any Home Service Center and please rememberH. ONLY HOME SAVINGS backs Its guarantee of the highest rates anywhere on Insured sav- ings with assets over 3V4 Billion Dollars, over three thousand million dollars above the average. ONLY HOME SAVINGS pays Interest to sav- ers at the record rate of over $392,400 dally. THE MOST POPULAR of our many types of cu"enl accounts 5% Passbooks ... your working account. Interest la compounded dally, paid day• In to day-out. Yearly yield Is 5.13%. 6% Guaranteed Interest for minimum terms ol 2 years on deposits of $5,000 or more. With dally compounding, the yearly yield Is 6.18%. Over $3Y4 Biiiion STRONG Over 81 Years SAFE LOS ANGnn (MAIN omCI) HIOHU.ND PAO lllALTO 7'1 s. lro•dw•:t tl700 N. "au..-01 It. 101 i. 'oetlllll lht& •tau ... (213) 6Z7·7Hl •t ,.,.,., 157 \...\. IOCMZ •t lll:lwf'lld•. 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ISS C714l IU..1•11 11 Oldonl • (111}HW171 • i ------------- • • DAn;y PILOT-EDITORIAL PAGE \ An Ocean of Red lrtk •• • -Governor Reagan's announcement Tuesday that the current state budget could produce a $150 million deficit may have been an easing into news of a fiscal problem which could prove to 'be far worse in the 1971·72 budget. ever. Orr }fas announced freezes on hiring, -purchasing, construc;tion and out-of-state travel. Layoffs -a few - among Calilornia's 100,000-plus State employes are possi- ble. And pay cuts have been discussed as & means of spreading rather than reducing employment. • \ This year's budget benefited'from some major one- time savings that will have to be replaced by some means next year. And the law will require restoration · of such working capital as may be drawn from the $238 million reserve before the start of the next fiscal year. \Vben welfare. medical costs and growth factors are considered, close to a ball billion dollars more-may be needed for next ..year's budget compared to this year's. • · · , Reagan has summarized his, ~pproach 'lo lbe prob- lem: 11 ••• I fJ1l unalterably opJ)osed to solving thil!I prob- _lem by increasing taxes. I asked ·that you join me in rejecting this obvioU.s and easy answer. Beset by in- flation an:d already Qvertaxed, the people of California have a riJ?h't to a&k that you and I do eVerything human- ly possible to further reduce the cost of government and not add to their burden." , _ As in the past, Reagan blamed social welfare pr~ Ji!:ram s for most of the state's fin8'ncial woes. In this t1e was supported by Finance Director Verne Orr, who blamed the anticipated $150 million deficit for this year on a $60 million falJ.off in tax revenues and a $90 million boost in welfare costs. • The problem would be less severe had the governor esp6used the withholding tax four years ago. ending tax evasion to the tune of many millions of dollars. Tha Ji!:OVernor has reversed his field , now favors withholding, and its enactment should be a first order of busines5 when the Legislature convenes in January. To meet the immediate prospect of red ink. how- 'Treason' ls A Much Abused Terrri One of the oldest quotes I've read recently came from LL Gen. Ira C. Eaker, U.S. Air Force (Retired), who a.id the following in a speech to an Air War College graduating class: "I believe that when some hi.storiln-ot· the future ®es the job on us which ·Gib- bon did on Rome, he will find that the first.certain evidence of our decline wu our tolerance of treason." JN THE FIRST PLACE, historically 1peaking, treason had nothing to do "''!lb Gibbon's thesis or the decline or Rome -but when-· ever a speaker wants to make a rihow of teaming, he cites Gibbon on the decline o( Rome as a parallel to our times; one can "prO\'e'' anything this \'.":ly. .. ~lore im~rtantly. our nation began in what men hke Gen . Eaker would have called "treason:' When Patrick Henry i;tood up in the Virginia House of Burgesses to warn King George the Third that we would not stand for the Stamp Act., the Speaker of the House cried "Treason!" -and Henry made his famous reply, "U this be treason, make tt:! most of It!" TIIE ESTABLISHED authorities call everything "treason" that does not suit their purposes or fit their own particular notion of what b proper. A "traitor" i.s D~ar Gloomv • Gus: Manson wants solltude. T hope the judge and jury &ive it to him. Who needs him? -J.B. W. .,... l"l11r1 reffKh r"4..,' llltw.. .... llktlWrl" """'9 tf lllt lllW~-r. S"'4 ..... "' _ ... N GIMmr. 1111 .. Olllr l'ti.1. any dissenter you would like to do away with .and ,cannot find a legal means of &buttiDg up. nu ... wa1 clearly understood by Presi· dent JaJne$ Madison, one of the framers Of our Constitutional liberties. In t h e F~list , Papers, which formed our country's political structure, ~tadison warned of the dangers of "artificial treas0n," by which charge each faction Btets' _to "wreak its alternate malignity on the other." sECAUsE, 111ADISON said, it Is so easy ahd so dangerous for one faction to accuse the other of bei.og "treasonable," the Constitutiona l Convention ''with great judgment opposed a barrier to this peculiar danger, by Inserting a con- stitutional definition of the crirt)e. fixing the proof necessary for the conviction ol lt, and restraining the Congress, even in punishing it, from «?xtending the con- sequences of guilt beyond the person or Hs author." - What Gen. Eaker calls our "tolerance of treason" is precisely the principle Y.'e are founded on . Indeed, anyone sludying the pre-Revolutionary period must be im- pressed with the fact that Britain lost her colonies exactly because she called "treasonable" the attitudes of patriot ic men like Henry and Madison. who simply wanted a larger measure of justice and representation for the people. Nalions decline not when they tolerate treason, but when they repress legitimate dissent with what Madi.Son called "the mighty engine of artificial treason." 1 'Goodbye to All That' Misty-eyed nostalgia iand "TY humor, Hollywood tinsel , cosmopolitan glamour, authentic Americana and high camp fonn·an aromatic, heady blend under a book cover which jmitates the old Lucky Strike fiat' fifties Un. The title. wh ich reformed smokers and would-be non~ 11mokera s.hould parlicul.!\rly appreciate: ''Goodbye to All Tha t'' (~fcGraw-Hill, -~-~--·-----.. ' J . The Boolunan ~ ·)6.1$). clue to the progress or the appealing, lighthearted but thoroughly documented text : "Smoking on the Continent'', "Smoking Behind the Gar.ebo", "Smoke Gets in Your_Eyes'', "Smoking Permitted in the BalcOny'', ·~Smoke, Smoke, Smoke that Cigareuo ! " ''My generation "·as the last one to be direclly influenced by the American past,.. muses Author Harris Lewine, "fortyilh. ''Cigarettes were an integral part of our aocial llre. II was a naive time when a cigarette -·as an indispensable, IOclal adornment -al~h some peo- ple were coughing in the.. '20s. It dressed up Marlene Dietrich and Greta Garbo. It was alto part of 9ot1:ey'1 toughne• and no movie gangster would be caugbl dead •·ltbool • dansllna drog." TUE ILLUSTRATIONS -many In co1- or -run the: gamut from cigarette pa cks from all over the world. circa 1866-1950, to cigarette trade cards (1878-1940), to celebrities, suffragettes, f I a p p e r s , movteland "toffs and swells," public enemies. popular heroes and glamorous movie queens. A California State Employes Association spokesman says he' doesn't believe the administration wiU ask \vorkers to take a cut, but he opined the administration may not put pay ipcreases int.o next year's budget. Serious attention must be focused on the state's public higher education. How the University of Califor- nia and the state college systems can hope to accom~ modate student e'nri>llment increases and maintain,a competent faculty Wfiile being denied needed facilities and cost-of-living and merit pay raises has all concern- ed deeply worried. · Governor Reagan says his team knows how to cut, squeeze and trim. ObviousIY, that's what's called for, regardless of the pain involved. But it is extremely doubtful that J:alifornia's next budget can be brought into balance without substantially increased state rev- enues, brave words and good intentions notwithstanding. Equality for Women \Vomen's Lib, ponder this: R. Stanton Avery, founder of Avery Products Cor- pOration, had an idea, a ~irl friend and no money. He borrowed $100 from his teacher-girl friend, put some equipment into the back of a small shop and Degan to make self-adhesive labels. Result: A worldwide. multi-million dollar business and a personal fortune for Avery. All the girl got out or her loan was a husband and 50 percent of the business I 'What tM critics don't like to talk about is lww SUCce8$ful our 1 co1uai11.ment policy has been!' l ! .s. Security Now at Lowest l..evel of Prudent Risi' Russians Move Ahead • Ill Weaponry \VASHlNGTO!IJ -Secretary of Defense ?\1elvin R. Laird, who last year joined zeslfuUy in the drive to~.cut Pentagon spending. is now trying anxiously to swp the economy snowball rrom rolling. In an effort to recover some of the S2 billion cut by the House. Laird is telling the Senate that his pending "rock-Ont· tom'' budget. totaling nearly $69 billion. is already $10 billion below the final defense budget submitted by Lyndon 8. Johnson. Looking to next y~k·s budget battles, Laird is warning that defense outlays may increase. lt is, says Laird, a small price to pay for peace and freedom. Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of !he Joint Chiefs or start. has joined Laird in warning that the now pending ad- ministration budget requests will red uce the relative military punch of the United Stales. REDUCTIONS IN U.S. m 11 11 a r y strength. says Moorer, must allow "an adjusting period" so that allies can build up their local military potential. "Although I believe the fundamental security of our country can be main- tained under this program, l also believe that these reductions have placed the secur ity or the United States at the lowest level of prudent risk and that we should go no further." warns Moorer. Into the national security debate , which ,..":'t•' . <'"';;:-· ........ '.¥ ' .... --....... t .. 't'?::' ~ ' Allen-Goidsmith Is usually argued in terms of men. missiles and megatons, the Pentagon spokesmen are injecting an important new concern with respect to one of the tradilional strengths of U.S. defense pro- grams -expertise and American know- how. Laird recently told the Senate, "We must be particularly cone&ned about research and_ technology. The Soviets have placed great importance on science and technology since the days of Lenin and In recent years have, in fact, surpassed Us in their expenditures for military and space R &: D (research· and development) •.. "THE PRODUCTS OF these ex- penditures are a whole array of high quality, effective military weapons which appear well·matcbed to our own. "Concurrently we, due to budgetary pressures and a declining total DOD (Department of Defense) budget, have decreased our levels of military research and development," said Laird. Some Russian weapons developments have been widely publicized, and some of them are less widely known outside milllary intelligence circles: MJRV -Recent informa tion indicates that the Russ ians are developing, not just a cluster warhead, for their giant SS-9 In- tercontinental missile, but a weapon which will aim each warhead separately at a different target. Thal is the develop- ment avenue followed by the United States. The size of the SS-t, however, means that the individually targeted Soviet warheads could be larger and much more powerful than the MmV warbeadllroin a U.S. Minuteman , missile. W'i t b reasonable accuracy, a Soviet warhead from a MlRV cluster could knock out a fortified missile silo while one of the 1'1inutem;:in warheads could not do so. SPACE -A RECENT serie5 of Soviet space launches is now being evaluated as a test of some sort of weapon for in· spection and destruclion of satelliles. In late October the Russia ns launched a couple of satellites which w~re later destroyed after sliding into the earth orbit of a third satellite in the Soviet Cosmos series. \Veapons experl'I and analysb do not entirely agree on the exact meaning of the Russian tests and the nature of the Russian weapon. Apparently, however. the Russians are developing an ability to Inspect satellites by t~l!!vlsion 1Jgnal and destroy them if they art performing IPY· in-the·sky functions or other milll&rf chores. SUBl\IARL'llES -Less p u b I i c i 1 e d because it is. by nature, less public is Russian emphasis on anti-submarine warfare. Russian experts are currently embarked on a priority program to im- prove their ability to track U.S. sub- marines. · Having Improved the speed of the.Jr -'killer" nuclear submarines so th.at they can catch U.S. Polaris submarine•, the Russians are trylng to reach a pOint where they can keep the missile-firing U.S. Po I a r is subs under constant surveillance. Soviet developments or that sort are prompting the warnings by Lall'iJ and Moorer. The Russian technology can have . major repercussions in future U.S. military budgets. The Air Force, for ex~ ample. is already considering "rebuing'' for its Minuteman mis!iles to make them less vulnerable to attack. AJready on Navy drawing boards is UL~1S. a new generation of Polaris-type submarine which would fire a longer-range missile and evade enemy surveillance by operating farther from hostile coasts. By Robert S. AUew and Job.a. A. Gohb~ CMA Says Its Health Plan Superio·r To the Editor: In three recent columns, Sylvia Porter discussed nationa l health insurance and a few of the plans now being considered by Congress. 1'tany members or California Medi cal Association agree with the need for - and the inevitability of -national health insurance benefits. For th at reason. their representatives in CMA"s governin~ Jlouse ol Delegates voted to approve such a nlan lasi l\.farch. \\lc'\•e studied the plans mentioned by 1'1iss Porter. as v.·ell as other such pro- posals. and believe ours to be superior to all of them . including AMA's Medicredit plan. Cl\1A HAS PROPOSED a "\•oluntary, un iversally available health benefits pro- gram." BrieOy. it would : -Cover all Americans. -Be financed by government in whole or in part, based upon fam ilies' and in· dividuals' budgets in relation to the cost or living. -Assimilate the variety or existing government health programs for various spf:cial groups of lhe popula1 ion. in- t'luding Medicare and 1'fedicaid (Medi-Cal fn California ), -Be administered' by the U.S. Civil Service Commission (and state coun· tcrparU), ~·hich is experienced in ad- ministering an effective, large scale health benefit! program. --~-· Mailbox \ ..... _ l ttlt" I'll"' relodtrt ere ,..!come, Normlllr ,.."ltert .,_Id convtr lhtlr ITllSl"9• In JOO .....01 or less. The ritM to cO'ldenM lemlro ~ 111 11>K1 ar rtlml· n~•e llbfol 11 reatNt•:L All letltrs m111I lt\Ctllde 51• naturt ,...., 1111111<11 eddrtn, but nlmel m1r "- wlltlht!d an request II s11lllclrnt •H!Of! 11 IPNren!. Poelrv will no4 tll! PUIMl1hed. -Assure high quality, appropr iate quantity and reasonable cost of health care. by requiring the safeguards of "peer review," a proven system of pro- fesslonal check.~ and balances In which Califor nia ph ysiCians are acknowled ged leaders. -Provide for experimentation and in· novation in the organization and delivery or health services. including the develop- ment of new types or health manpower. CMA 's proposal has been endorsed by the Ameri can Medical Association, many progressive legislators and others con- cerned with the health of Americans. It is planned that our proposal will be in-- traduced in Congress next year. In the in-- terest of your readers. we will appreciate your support. Full details of the CMA proposal are available on request. 16 Things He Learned C/1arlir Brower, for many year., a I.op leader in the (llivertistng u•orld, in. t111110101ci11g l1is TC liren1ent listed 16 lllings lie /laJ lear11ed over the years. -Editor By CHA RLI E .BROWER Chairman of the Board Ballen, Barlon, Dursllne & Ol9">rne New York Ad\·erUtillg Agency I. 11onesty Is not only Ult best pnlicy, II Is ra re enough today to make you pleasantly conspicuous. 2. The expedient thing and the right th ing are seldom the same thing. Guest Editorial I . ... rese?arch was complete. The competition ate her up, 9. A writer who can't lake i~ had bet- ter win In the first round. (U nfortunately, \'try little advertising Is okayed in tht first round.) 10. There has never been such a thing as a bad client, as long as he paid his bills.:. RALPH W. BURNE'IT. M.D. President California Medical Association Pl8"e for Animal• To the Editor : In Orange and Los Angeles counties there are very few places that animals can live naturally and children can go to see what nature really looks like. Nowada ys, the only place you can se. animals is in ioos. They are nearly e.1· tinct as it b because people use animab for their own personal we. GOO madt animals just as lie did people: and they were here before us. Is it right for them to die before us or become extinct before us? PRETTY SOON you will have to go to the Smithsonian lnsUtution to see a tree because the green of money is a better shade of green-than grass. Status houStn·g is not needed there a1 there is enough of ii already. Newport'• Back Bay is beautiful as It i4: it wlU be 1 ·•trash trap" wJlh the rich, careleq folks living there. ' GWENN CARUSELLE --~--· • t=-- "The t'illies brooghl the kings. the filltr kings. tht mcnthohHed: a b?ltery of brand.'!, mlUtmctcrs, tables. tars and resins that rtad like a Manuel of Small Arms Ammunition!" Lewine writes. " , . , The Last Cigaretle Generation's i;moklng tute 'bogg led ' at the choices - the tobacco manufacturers' 'health-scare ' $&lea efforts to combat a final, serious judgmenl on the 'harms ' of Slf!Oklng. When M~yo Clinic head Dr. Charle1 \Y. Mayo feebly ln!l5ted :. 'J just don't btlleve 1mokJng cau~er lung cancer,' the aame, the Jig, the 'smoke' w1s up!" -PRESERVE THE right of people lo be S«?rved by the physicians . hospitals and health plans of their choice. 3. The bc:Sl way to get credit is lo try lo give it away. · II. A man of stature has no need of &ta.ha. Tl!ursdaY; December 3, IVIO Tht editorial page of tht Dail# Pilot setkJ to f Pl/omt and 1tim- uJat1 reodtr1 bw prc.acn&ino th(.s nt1c1pape r'1 opinio111 a11d com· nientarv on ·&opic1 o/ interc1t nnd 1fgnl/icanct, b11 provldlno a forum /Of' tht expression of our reodtrJ' oPiniOtU, and. by presenlino the dlv1r1e view- pot11rs of i11/o,.,,,td ob111"tter1 and 1poke1men on topics of &ht day. L AN INVETERATE, heavy 11moker, Lewlne doe• not toueh the stwf .any more -mo1t of the time, that is. He has he hab)t. Not, however, ¥tithoul a of heartbreak. c1v1n1 it all up .:.__ Goodbye to AU That -waa no undttU.in,. 11• r<a>rdl hil fttl· alterthouehll ln an outr•leol.l'I ,,....,,. of 1n Intimate diary whldl 1p- pun1 fn lttlf, form al tho top ol lhe m«t convmU...J y eel pafes. - Some " 1111 cbaplar llt•dinp pnwicll • ~ Vl<W ddleywUlll :c 811 George ---· Dear George: Whal do you call l\ man wtm makes barrels? c. N. Dear C.N.: A~tullty, T don't know •nybody "'ho makes barrels. (How long ha s th is been worrying you! 1 know 1 guy who maker boxes. His nam1? ls WllUams. Ooca that help al au') 4. You cannot sin k someone else's end ot th e boat and still keep your own aOoaL 5. If you gel a kic~ oot or your job, olhtrs will get a kick out of working for yoo. 6. It is nol impnrtant that you come in early and wo_·k late. The importJnt thing ts why? 7. No one ihould knock research who hN ever been hclped by a road map. I. CHICKEN LJ'M'LE acted before her 12. Ne\'Cr trust a man ""ho is Dr. Jekyll lo tho.5e above hirr. and Mr. llyde to thost under him. 13. The:rf: are fewer low-intrrrst pro- ducts than low-Interes t writers, 14. You le.am more from your dereats than from your viclorlcs. I~. Few people are 1ucet.ssful unless a lot of other people wan t the:n to be. 16. ~fan1 people know how to nlake • &ood livlnS. Few know what to do with lt when they ha ve It ma de. • Robert N. Weed, Publisher • ,. '. ~ ... ,.,... ........... ---·----.--.,_-~-~~-,.~.....-~--"' -------- r . • • . ' ' Thursday, Dtctmber l, 1970 OAILY PILOf f .CHECKING •UP• ! Here's Stmnper For Women's Lib OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 'TIL 6 'SUNDAY 10 'TIL 4 ! ' l . :By I. M. BOYD A FATHER and his son were til-a -car crash. The father died instanUy, But the boy wu ~sqed to a pearby hospital for e m e r g e n c y surgery. HOV(ever, tbe surgeon in attendance looked at the lad, and said, "It's no use. I can't operate. That's my son." Can you explain tt? No, no tricks. The young fellow was the natural son both or· the dead man and the surgeon. 11 you spring this one at the din- Fire Girls say they actually I organized in 1910 JOO were, in W fact, the original feminine i ....................... ...;... ................. ~---.......................... r·--...... ----........... --------· Farberware ... Your finest choice I 1 8/aak B. Oaake,.. counterpart of the Boy Scouts. I IJ3eautiful CUSTOMER SERVICE -1 Wbat's the largest ol the state capitals?" A. That would be Boston • .. Q.. "Has the I tenlperature in Florida ever ! . "looking ... beautiful cooking... I FARBERWAREI AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC I COOKWARE fallen below zero?" A. Not .Ql'OllmC TOASTilAutomltfe. since 1899 as far as I know. lllinluttlnp. plus REHEAT POSITION WHEN rr COMES to eating 1« cold .... t ... remonbl1 $13,99 : ner table, chances are slim i anyone thereabouts w i 11 { realize immediately t b e potatoes, the Polish people put away the most. Then the West .... .,. Geno.ans. Then the French. ~ 1WTJr'9 llllL£IJI011S$EllL Then the East Ge~; The: ~ ":. ~ ,!~~1-tnr nttiod Enjoy carefree cooking I and elegant serving with beautiful Farberwam, truly America's finest plectrie e<Y'ln'VP'l'E! r , surgeon was the,boy's mother. Members of the Women'" Lib are said to be relating this fanciful tale with some bit- terness •. 'i ANY YOUNG MAN who dislikes his father is apt to be j a poor matrlmonia1 ri sk. Or so the marriage experts now say. They also say the girl who is I at least 15 pounds overweight al the time of the wedding tends to be a poor· risk ... "DID YOU SAY 'gholi' is pro- nounced 'fish'?" .writes a client. "Sorry to disillusion you, old boy, but 'ghotl' has no sound at all. 'Gh' as in · through. ·o· as in touch. 'T' as In often •. And •t• as in paired." OPEN QUESTION -What did the American Indians call themselves before Columbw: .called them Indians? . THAT STATE wherein the fewest criminals commit the fewest crimes is North Dakota ... Why is It clothiers always hang women's pants by the waist, but men's by the cuffs? • • . AT LAST REPORT just about half the children born in Vietnam did not live to the age of 5. . ' . ARGulliENT over which got started first, the Girl Scouts or the Camp ·F.ire Girls. True, the Girl Scouts signed incorporation papers a few days earlier. In 1912, that was. But the Camp you and ~ ,;, • • LOO Clir circulation around cookinr HERE, "Waiter. said the I meat) aeals in all the flawrtuf. customer, "this roast chicken I l!ealliful julces ••• only the fat •ips only has one leg!" And the I IWIJ. NO SMO~ NO SPATTIR.. fto waiter said, "So? Do you want If ihood or enclosure that ttl'lds to to eat it or dance with it?" « '11 out meats. $49.99 WHY IS not quite clear, but I the record shows nine out of JO I New York City husbands who desert their wives head either 11 for Miami or Los Angeles. M. This is also true of the errant I Chicago husbands. Tho s e dodgers in Los Angeles almost invariably go· to New York. 11~ The Miami run<M,1ts tend to M head for San Francisco. I I Your questtom and com-If ments are roelcomtd and I will be used in CHECKING i UP wherever possible. I Please address 11our letter.! I to L. M. Bo,,d. P.O. Bo• I 1875, Newport Beach, Calif. I CHILDREN I LIKE UNCLE LEN . J F' FY . MAILIN• . I . • ,.,.,, •• I I· IEW SRISHDAI ACCESSOn ••• llls five stainless steel skewers In rack f« shisb- bbab fans! Just load 'em up with your flror • lte nriltlons and drop them Into pla on ""' -edul "Open ""'111" Brollet/R>- lllserie. ""' • .., COi tlll lhlll' "'' $10.98 st11•Lm nm. COFFIDUlllS ••• faster thin lnstants ••• txdnlYI SLPER.fAST brew- ·Jna; ICtioll IAUres I ridl, perfect IWft ewry ""' t_....,'"'""...,. ft p1p1nc hot. Troly .. lints!. --""""" ..arull.Cnftldll-STAINUJS . srm. • .. $22.99 U•$25 ·99 "Ollll fllAllr9 IUC111C 1101111 •• , Exduslve "coal zone" broilil!I stall 111 • f1nor nf Mltrftnls-cives that •llcloul outdoor flmr Indoors. ComPICt. eay.to.d .. STAINUSS STEn. broiler with M lkl'nllm drip tray, NO SMOf'i£. HO SPATIER 1111ans cluner klldlln wills and ublnets, \00. £dr1 1arie io· 1 1s• 11ro1una: sur11tt. STAHl.ISS Sim m Pall ••• for tlll alt~ malt ii nery k1nd d tatJ dishes! Steak. stew, or elaboratt aeonnet matlons. Jun cl*! the ri1ht tempenblft for perfect ,.... l&llts without bot spots or stord!inr. thanb to FAAOERWARE'S tfamlnam clad botlOll • ,asy.todean STAINLESS STEEL $26.99 BAGS _, ••• ,._ ..... ,.. • ..... -4 wttel ..... _______ .,.. _______ .,..___ ___________________ , . . 0. C. R. COMPANY ?HONE S4S·l771 SOCKET ·SE11 VALUE! --18 PIECES . 3/8" SQUARE DRIVE THE IDEAL GIFT FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY ~ POWER TOOLS IN ONE I ...,.· "' ~ NEW DREMEL MOTO-SHOP 1 '• DOUBLE BREASTED ' MEN'S SUITS Values to $140 ' ' Use Your Ben•Am•rlcard -Mt1fer Ch1r9• OPEN DAILY t:JO a.m. • 9:00 p.nt. SUNDAY 11·5 • HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER MAU Harbor llYd. at Wllsan St. • Costa MelCI W A eompftt• power worluhop p•ck.d into on. low-cott,. c:o1npKt unit. Prom I I§ • l•rse-caPKitr.15: ~i& s..w, •tt•ehmmtt un "' connm.ci ici tti. po'"" All CHROME AUOY STEEL Sockets & Flt· U td:-fl con.-ert1na IC lfttO • DIK ltuldM', 191'1ch Orlndw, lvf1'119 WM.I, lad I ti! h•:idbl~ Shoff Mtidlln• ••• all powettd by. b.11 be1rin1 ~motor. ~ tings •••. with EXTRA strength for th• « JU 1 Jia Saw, it cutt JJ,4" wood, 1811up coppv, 1/16 teetfi eu.. T .. I. • b ~ tilt1 f°" •nsle cuttin1. A unique bl•d• 1u.rd md:• it Mfe for tbl •bo" toughest JO S. I famil,. Outpttformt be1vier, "'°"' ~ m.U.. !'.!: CONTINTS Thi Jl••IW• lheft •• complete mlCbi-. .hop in itMU, aririda, drills, pol· ~ . Now only ithu, ~etc. H•nd' for drillU., hol• when .Uini intitM ~ti with Jis !' fHltff 6 Pt. Sockets: Ten 12 Pt. 'II! S.w. Moeo-Sbop .• tfMi ·perf~ ".t.U..f.t.MILT" ~op. Rtc~mchd fCll' f Sockett; ONE Spark Plug SocketJ $21 ff « cnftnnm, hobby~, mod.I ~owh blndic:nft prosr._ an lldtooll, ~'ONE U I I J . t· ONE 4y,• i ~ Ollbf,, tc0uunc, -.. l-n veno 01n , • ft ,._.. 17 MOTO.IHOP. l1tclvd•• J111 Sow ~rth dl1c 1e1"d., $3391 i Extentlon; ONE l1~en1bl1 lotch1t A $26.70 l:l' 9tlod1111e11t 0t1fy. Other Clltoch,.•"'' co"'" ..idMI ••yow 11Hd th1111 . •• • •• PLUS Hfth Density Polyethylene (i DILUJtl MOOR 17 MOTo.IHOP wllll .. , ottoch111•11te 11tow11 ......... •• $ 4995 Toot Case with molded ••nests" for Vafuel !\ 5 IASIC POWER TOOLS IN ONE COMPACT UNIT H<h tool. M --1 r.:::.~,...r=;:-:;==':;ir:;:t:T""l~~~A;<i;:--1 8 B ____ ,,,'"1MM•MM•WM ~._:.....- I __ ............... N"Ew---.... -·1 FROM CORNINQ Summerhill S.ple~ place eettlng s1400 Bright 11a1ummer'1 day wtth gay flowers of lemon yellow ar.d pumpkin orange, complemented by matching cups and bowls. Serve "1ummtf' a11 rur ..... ncr. FREE FANCY GIFT WRAP at lower prices BlD . """ drill kit ·includes Black &Decker standard o/e,_. drill with lmprov1id motor. With canylng case. 3.drill bits, grinding wheel, l>uff!ng Wheel and backing pad, 15 assorted sanding discs, arbor, chuck · ·key, holder. (#7116) 26 pieces, · • only ~19.99 ll&D jig uwklt features jig saw with tilling shoe. Includes carrying case,. . rip fence, 6 saw blades, .... ·blade pouch, hex wrench and wrench holder.12 pieces In all. $25.22 value If purchased separately. Save $5.23. (#7516) Kit only $19.99 LARGI SIUCTION OF HOME CHRISTMAS DICCRATIONS I ~ . I . . ------------------------------------------p·---- ' I I • • • .. f . DAILY PILOT Tlluriday, -3, 1970 .. . State Hardest Hil- {n Mon~y freeze WAllllNGTON (UPI) -A Plealant Valley caal near White ·-,..,... on ts· Coalinga, and !I.I millloll f" pendllln . of appropriated the Westlanda Wator Dlltrlcl pubUc '_.u fimdl h lh dlstrlbuUon systom. CalHOnilo the hardest of aoy The Impounded lundt Jn. . . I Brown to Study Fund tis mg SACRAMENTO (UPI) -ted ~_taxes to be ....i i!«r'eluy ol Stote-elecl Ed-for .,.. tranalt oys!ema. mund G. Brown Jr. says ht: ls They are now restricted by tbe considering requesilnr( an Jn. stato conslitullon to road cao-strucUon and. maintenance. Jaw," said Brown, '°" of the former governor and a Los Anceles attorney. He lald he favand an lnvtsllplloo. but was not ready to officially re- ljuest one unW be could study the law lurtller. ::::.'!=~~ "If thia la acceptable trlbution r<pcl't llstlng ftll,000 behavior, then ~ whole Cam. in "anonymous" contributions. palgn repqrt.lng law II a joke,'' The s1a1omen1 was med by :i;:i;i.:: .7f~~ ·~~.'! .. ~ci Ruckelshaus OK OalUornlans Against Street and ROad Tas Trap, which of the report. . . "Your Real Estate Problems Can Je SW' By A SpeciaUst in h:diaages, $0!\f .... ttlf ll'Olll-, •yold • Clpll:ll .. ill flll,.. ....... ,...,... "*"' or lndebt~. dtt>ftd •llotl protl'-<N, Irle-a..m., ...,.. I double ll'IO\lt, mllct I prof/I, 1J.Mmbi. Jll'Gll""IY, ~· •• IMMtllck, or pyr•'!'lll 1n n11i.. • •A Certified Reol Estate · BrOU.- For Apjiolntment Call (7i41 673.3101 NANCY .J. M09RE ;. '· , I . ,,! ' t ' • I .... ~.............. I '• ltat.e. ! • duded ,SI,55@,000 .added to the .Ahold.$25 mnu ... earmorloed 11aca1 1171 budget by Congre11 for Callfirnia i r r lg a t ·i on, to start wwk on HJdden Dam navlpllon and llood cootrol and · 18110,000 to i> • g In projec!I. -·J>laCec! I n BUcbanan 08"1 reported total expendltures ·of Foor 1eparato anonymous WASHINGTON . (UPI) - $333,«S·in tts successful cim-contributions were~ listed -'lbe Senate hu: unanimously Pot lJse Rises paign to defeat Prop. 11, in the one for 1311,oq!, one for 125,000, conlinned former AsslBtant Nov. 3 election. and two for $20,0» each. Attorney General William B. >171 Via ~ldo • Suite 20Ch' Nancy J. -· Realty "budgellrf -""" by the Rep. Harold T. Johnson 10. Office ol Nanoeement and Calli.). key -of many Budlet JJ.....,..y. Calllornlo wator projects, aa1o1d Of the total,'flt mlllion was the White Houe·acUon was STANFORD, Cal.if. (UPI} -1 .~0ppooe<l~~~by~o~U~and~~o~the;rJ~"Tb~~~la;an~evjas>~·~on~ol~the;JRuc;k;el!lba~:us:aa:·di~-rector~:of~the~· ~~~~~~~~~~§~~~§~~~ Of Stanford UniYersJty'a 5.700 bJgbway tntere1t1 . the spirit if not the letter of the new EnviromnentalProtectiao .... 5~~ • -~percent! lehave measure would have pemUt~ slate campaJgn rep 0 rt l n g Agency. smu.eu. mar11uana a ut A once, a re21earch study shows. A similar study in 1915M7 showed 21 percenl experimen- "suba'••lial -·· to the .Uocated to Wlt ,oo anill ol ~ --· the boge oentral nlley I""" llato In ~ ueeded water Ject. Tbe ....., bekl bock by projects and because of ill Jm. lhe Wb1tt 11ou1e Included 12 pict oo employmenL ted with pot. mnu.o"' the Au1Jurn.Fo1aomrl~!!~~~~!!!!!!~!!~~!!!!!!\iijl Soutll Conal, fU 10< the Coastline Protection Needs Told, SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - California needs a a t a t e government orpn!Jatlon to protect its coastlines, a new conservation alliance's presi· dent told an · Auembly com· mlttoe Wednesday. Dr. William Kortwn, who -the CalHomla ·Coaatal Alliance, alio -sled to the A.-mbly Committee on N•tw:&:li.. Re.sou r c e 1 and Conservition the organization ahoold be modeled on the Bay ConservatM!n and 'Develop- ment Commiulon. Kortum. whole · allfaoce In- cludes the Sierr• Club and the Planning and ConservatJOn · League, decl•red that legislative passage ol a bill setting up such ID qency II a "major en~ goal" of his group. · He 111pested an agency whole membenhlp would In- clude the government& in- volved and the gener.i public. Tbe~~delealed four p~ •vironmental meaaara fist ' year and Kortlun aald hla 11""'1' bad op- ~ ~ n . atlDdnfstratlve ..._. tl!i!l·-1<1 have given a dominut voice 1n coutal planning to local govemmeoU and d""'Iopmmt lntoresll. Another speaker wu Howard T. Allen; reprel!<llUng !be ,Padllc Gu and Electric Co., the 'Southern OalUomlo Ediiion cO. and -the San Diego Gai and ElectrlC Oo. TAi<E ·A SWISS INTO .A DIVE TODAY i' JtOLEZ Tht·Rolex Date Submariner features 30.jewel ~-winding Swiss chronometer movement. Rugged Oyster case guarani~ to 660 feet'. Equipped with time-elapsed bezel and date indicator, !<>get-you out of any dive you're in. On time. With stainless steel case and bracelet, $265. With 18 kar1t gold case and bracelet, $1,275, •When e111, crown tnd crystal are lnttct. SLAVICK'S ,. .Jewel.en: Slnoe 1917 11 FASHION ISLAND ' . NEWPORT BEACH 644 I llD 0,.. Moo. ttnlat. 10 to 9:30 p.m. ' Otte our bcSt _ ....... -·-----COSTA llllA _ .......... Kl "''"' -- Give One-se.tng on the newest Golden Touch & Sew-sewing machine by Singer in the handsome Bakersfield desk. Features the · exclusive Push-Button Bobbin, a builHn button· holer, plus a choice of nine stretch stitches. HUNTINGTON OlAN•I •AtDIM •tOYI llACH n tit-. •llf tm CMt1MM fflftl.,. II ..... ..,... ....... "'·'"" ---.... ,...,.., ltld! C""" -nte Clt't"' OMM' _,, Hid • " ....,Padded vlnyl'headboard No-Iron top sheet _. --~ ~~ No-Iron fitted · bottom sheet 2 No-Iron piliowc:Qes Lovely decorator print cover Innerspring construction mattress and box springs King-Size lnclud4!8all13 Pieces With wert !Ong or ll<MM -JOO. rp.,. at·Orihci you get: --IW1d two boxapringa with the ~ng. mattress-and' box spring with the Queen. Ptus the OrthfrPak which lncludee: Fieldcrest ~ron top aheet. Aeldcrnt fitted bottom lheet, two King or Queen bolster •pillows,·two Klng or Queen plllow c•·Klng or Queen mattress pad.and metal frame on casters. Aleo Ortho's famous Double Bonus Of headboard and quilted bedlpleacL Total = the absolute belt va1ue. Everything at one low, low price ••• only al Orlho! /King·sized m~ peel .... 2 K'mg-sized bolster~- Vertical stl~ bold..-COllltiUGllon Mllllll ..... wllh ..., .. (ltlMs FREEi GUARANTEED CHRISTMAS DELIVERY . -l . I LAKEWOOD 4433 Candlewood Avenue C.ndltwOOd lllopa (ac:rou from Lakewood Center) Phonf!: 1.14--4.134 • • SANTA·ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. (c orner or Edi nger} N1x1 to Zpdy'a ehona : 839·'4570 . ' ANAHEIM 1811 West Uncoln Avenue Betwee n Euclld and Brookhurtt A...nut1 Jult eUt of Fed M1rt Phone: 776--2590 ---• .. 1 ,.....,, Dtcerribff l , 1970 DAILY PILOT 9 . -' 8y Phll ·lnterlandi -Infant he~i.·ty ~ -Patt em~· -Noted • •1 ... uat ay· that'o-tloe Jl>O&t'1irul11nalllop tochnique - -' l' .. -. ve ever aeen... r . ' l'flo1!.e Qomhs)f ells -r . Memoirs of Stalin ' Said in Existence AiOSCOW (UPI) -If the. lion and democratization of · alleged memoirJ of former the early Khrushchev era en· · Premier Nlkila S. Khrushchev couraged the writing o f being published abroad have reminiscenses. _,1eoerated a 11lobal . sensation, In his d e v a s t a t i n g in-, ' 0th er memolfs exist which dictment of Stalin at tbe·20th -someday will·-prove· infinitely and 22Dd Communist ~Party · more interesting. Congresses of 1956 aod 1911, --Among the~ are th e Khrushchev requested and en- retniniscenc,?s or Josef V. couraged old Bolsheviks and Stalin himself and those ot his military Jeaders who had been right-hand man, the . 80 year-victimized by Stallii to share old Vyac:heslav M. Molotov, their experiences with the peo- onelime premier, foreign pie. minister and Me of the few The first to appear in print sun'lvlng old B 01 S·b e vi ks were memoirs of Lenin's close whose career spanned more co-workerJ who ·attempted to than half a century. rectify the record since Stalin No official information can hid mini.ilized the founding be obiiined abo'ut . Stalin's father's· nfe in history and in· · memoirs. But Jn the past few flated bis ywn. • years · there. baye been in-There wt:re also a series of · ti~tlons that the man who grim reall1tlc descriptions of tor: 30 year& was the absolute the StaH!l Era terror u· ruler Of his country put down ·emplified by the meQ'loirs of at )east ~ of his ex-Gen. Alexander Gorbatov .Ji~ ·ezeerience· ~ n loo~ Y~vge~a-G~burg, .paper._-.• ' - . The?\ cim~ the memo.in Of f~f.'~•m. ~l..Jlo r~f#_;~::; ·~w •n-e rals, best· ktloJfit of but wben ·~~if ·"~ Wfikh''i-ere~~ of ·Russf,)s memoirs are made publlc ~n most eminent soldier, onetime ··~il'lf new tight will be defense minister M a r s b a J .~ .lf)ed -on . Khrusbcbev's in-Georgi Zhukciv. clic:tinent ~ his onetime pet-Until' the 'soviet generals rnn ·and usociate. . . started speak.ing up, all .._the MokJtov· alone whn JS still Western acc6unts of t b e a~ye and. who a~ually baltled Soviet-Gennan front were bas-vamst ~v's ru~les~ ed largely on ~ e rm a n de-StaJima!ion ·campaign can' material ' issume the role-of stali.n's ad-The -e:atly l'.fl~moirs of ·th e· \focale' and defend his late generals tende4 to be critical ., 91mrade. of Stalin's £•Utt.re to prepare . In ~ o rit pl e t e retirement the country for war, but the since 1961, Molctov, who early later ones did not go much in-~ In hi s politleaJ life was to this subject. they tended to described by .Vfadimir I. Lenin emphasize Stalin's competent as the "best _ filing clerk in conduct of lhe war effort -on RusSi,a," 11'5 aft elephant~e which subject KJihishchev was ~mory 1:nd has been wal~ng hiBhJy emotional and prej-~ the corridors of supreme udiced. But Stalln was not Sovie~ power since the 1917 otherwise rehabilitated. revolution. ;::::::· ====="====.! He was rtporled reliably to The DAILY Pil.OT- • I 2666 HARBOit. BLVD. 546·7080 COSTA MESA WEE9lDAYS ,rto 9 SATURDAY SUNDAY --9 to 6;'. • -.,,,, "'' h6 ·:SB~ ..... . ;2488 .. ' .. O Sidi h11'1d1o t i"''' btlj•r 91ip. Cornp•C'I, li9htwoi9hr,trlplo reduction 91orl119 9i¥11 lreP111ndou1 lwi1ti11'-ow1r. 0 Cap1city: 1/1" .+111:' J " h1Nlwood; I " 11'1•-.aM"y • ILACK l DECKER 1/J INCH COMPACT DRILL #7205 1999 bave cl)mpleted bis' memoirs about two years ago. Tops in-Local Sports The late John Foster Dunes 1~========~·1 cnce described Molotov as the I~ •• IEZll-.::::::::l'~m:llli:. ablest foreign minister of this age. The tales he could tell would dwarf everything Khrushchev s~ jnto relative in· Significance. But the taciturn .Molotov bas not taken anyone info his conDdence and his ?Mm9irs are unlikely to see da'ytlght until after his death, lflh.-n. euQous11 enough, there p·ro- ~~ would have. been no dllerneltl· it 'Ill if •there had l>een. bo1~bchev. ~emoin . ~-~in;s llfeUme were in-·~Yable. · " The ~tempts at Jiberaltz .. I lET'S 8£ FRIENDI. Y J[ you have nc\v nclghbon or know of anyone moving to our area, please tell us so that \11e may exjcnd a friendly welcome ar¥1 help them to become acquainted in their new surroundings. So. Coast risltor 4M-Om 4~f3'1 llDr risitor 646-1174 10 Piece Screwdriver SET 0 Thii ii ... f•11cy 101 fh1t YOll .... - t iwo •• • tat "c•1110 if1 Mo 111~01111'•0 M liHp for your.oil, tight.1 ~ \ 0 My wif~ oyloll'lod thi1 fo mo o!MI I'm 1till '-Ht 111r1 •f wh•t tho rn11nt,1 49'WITH CASI Whot Coll I 11y obo11t th••• th1t ho111't b1ol'I 1oid b1fore 1 Nothl11g. luy th•ll'I up thit weeli 10 I wo11't hoYo to 11ot 1oy 011ythi11g 1bout them 111xt wo1t 8 GLASS & CADDY • "~ 3aa • • •f11•• ipec:l11t wt 111111111 ...UH Ott~ t tr 1• dl't'I Nf0r1 Ho Ho, Humbug Ny, 1Clq.e$ ICY SICKLES 0 Where I ,,,..,fro"' th1y 9rew their owll, brrr. ., 0 The liflle people did11't t•ll u1 how ll'l1ny In the p1c .. 190, but ·' you con buy fwo or throe if you lik•. 11c NOT SO HEAVY I DUTY I EXTENSION CORD -·-~'"--i ··~2t 0 -Co1f101 ;,. bright Kolly Groon 10 you ca11 t1¥e It for St. Potriclr.1 •'*•r you unwil'ld it from tho''"· 0 What do you light Oft St, Pot'1 Doy71 Thiitk 0M1t it. ·- OUTDOOR LITE CLIPS 29CPAK. SPRAY PAINT · 0 Yo11 t•r•t• ,,1. 1hoppor1 will find thot • coif of 1pr1y p1il'lt 11'1••·· I lly it.lfl II•· llOW, i 0 My•l11f for•10 .. 10 '-•• 1uch 0 tr••• IUCCOll I ........ tol4 t\• t•r•go, PRE·PASTED WALLPAPER 0 6oM p1tt1r11 11loctio11 of"'"' 0114 tro4itie ... ol 1tyl11 for 011y fffll'I j,. tho 1101110. D Di4 tll1 •1tch•11 c•lll11t with 1•1110, 11ow tho wif• 1oy1 tho 11• .. lt 10 much I co11 ,o,.r tfto ro•t e4 t1w---.,, •. Infants and consequently, the "luxury~· rat& ."10 on settinc bigger and bluer•: and "grow up to be Very fat-rats" while those~ wboie diets w e r e rtttrlcl«I In Infancy "Ital' Jeon.",,... .... tall Und ... be nwh )ihyoically ad!.. In adult11110d --the hmlrl> rats, be ll;id. PEDDLE TH1s ·-· .... TRICYCLl;S _ OR UNICYC ... S D Thit i1 R'elph Willieill ltiMo briltffllt · you tho l1t11t l11 •H 011ll .tlli'oo •h10IM 11'1od1l1 fr11h off th1 1111mltl., Ii ... of the North 'ol1. 0 Co"'• ;,. 111d t••• th-for 1 fri1l 1,f11 oround th1 1i1lo1, Ilic• tho til'O'f oMI , .... th1 p1d1l1. 0 Your choice of l<r', 12." or,''" wh1.t1. l • ' ... EA · 111 ''· 7.99 51 ''·· 4.19 2S ''· 2.9a MIDICINE CABINn . . YOUll CHOICI . ,.. D 24" Dur11tool C1b11'11f Clll b1 llllUflfld ill 111h1ufff without fp1ci1I tool1. 0 You mey "'°' o j1ckh1111ll'lor, crowlt1r .,,4 pick•• to 91t tho ol4 oM eff ltut th1t'1 lif1. 1288 G;E. MIXER OR G.E. STEAM & ,,.y IRON . ' ' RdDT OF A : S~R.O. TUISDAY, DEC. I 7 ·I P.M. UMIT 40 - IN THE CLASS ·~ .... ·----• Mi11 Lotta Looks will rNlly m•k• it this tl!M. T ••ch you how to do refJnlsh1"9 and e11tiqu• in9. Yeu'll ••v• •bundle. '(And yOu'~.we ... ff •II -on taxes.I . ' . ·~ ... -' ' '" ' ' ,: . .. ~ ,-.. .. -· •• .. " .. " ,. •: • • • • • • • • • I ·- I . I I • ~ . I . . • DAILY PILOT T'hundar, Dectmber J, 1970 Mouse ••••••••••••••••••• MERCURY SAVINGS Ind kiln usoaatioa ' ·'Vol1:1nfeers'-aving Lives ,. ' ., For The Record JRVINE -••More than 100 various inbred ·strains and sllbftralna of mice are 1avlng lives throuab their use in cancer research," according to Dr. 1'hlderlc C. Ludwig of Lagwia Beach. Ludwig ii profestOI' of. radio Jogtcal acleoces at UC Irvine and member of the board of direCton of the Orange County unit of the American Canct!:r soc1e1y: In ail" centuries, mk:fl have Improved· their lnflDIOUI im- • u d1leue carr iers, primarily because they now Death Notices \); •"OWN ,,. Lindi 8row11. At• 21; fUklMl of Vic· ~ fio;\ITil1, C1llf. 0.11 of llu!h, D«ftnW 1. $urvlvecl bf ""'"II, Mr. Ind Mn. t lfr911C'.I 8rcrw11, Yldontl11e, Sll"Ykn help scienlJJls with cancer reiearch, Ludwig notes. Bubonic plague in flve cen·. turies killed 43 Jlllllion people. Rats carried the disease that wiped Out more than a third of Europe's population. Today, mice are making up for their cousins' dastardly deedi. European zoologists began experimenting With mice in the 19th century, but found that they were too susceptible t.o disease to provide valid data. In 1i907, the first strong in. bred strain ot mice was created by a Harvard Uqjversity student, Clarence C. Little.' Inbred mice are essential to cancer relt!arch beCause they enable researchers to abow - genellc components that may cause cancer. ' • G e n et i c defects have been bred out so the only variab1es an in- vt?$tlgator need be concerned aboul are those Included In his experim_ent,'' Lu d w t g ex- plained. The UC! scientist ls bying to find out what causu leukemia -a cancer of the wm br tlt1'll Ftld1v, Oecirmbel" 4,-11 ~ Vk tor V1lley M"'""rJ.11 P11'11. Vlctor;willt. Wntdlfl Ch•Ptl Mor1VtfY. ~u. for· 1¥trdlM dlrKtor1. ~ CH•llT•NSON C..r11 D. Chrf1t1n'°". ln• COl!tt.-191 ......... C01!1 MIU. Diii ol dea!h, Decem- ..,. 2. Survived b'I' p1r1nts. Mr. Ind M11. Gtrv M. Chrlllirn-1 brothers, O....ld irMI a1-. 1!1 of cos11 Mn.1. 5'Nle9t; Fl'ld1v, J PM. ltU '"'*""'"' ctw.,.t. 11!19f'IMl1f, P1clllcc Vltw ~rlll Part, FREE ' DI Mt•O fttlllCI A. 0. kfd. a7J 21111 PllN, Cwfl Mes.I. S1rvlr;e1 ""°'11111 11 I .ti lroffwl V ill\Omlln'. , ARBUCKLE & SON Wes&clUf Mortuary 42'7 E. 17tll SL, Costa Mn• .... • BALTZ MORTUARIES 11.8 Stlinlas Steel Sil1d Set wjth purchase of s491s 'oR 'MORE Mik• it I memor· able Christmas. Give him 1n Accutron by Bulova. So precise thal accuracy is gua ranteed to within a minute a month.• See our full range of Accutron styles. Fron1 SI 10. Foney Shaped Birthstone Rings for every month s249s AGIFT DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR EacL P1n ti castom.-crcated REG. $12.95 "' :roar on!., with lhe op_ ... blrtlutonet. NOW $9·,95 Your Choice ol Ste rling or Gold Filled. CHARGE IT! T4K£ A FUll YEAR TO P.._Y NO PAYMENTS 'Tll JAN. '71 . LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS. Silver nning tissues. mals, probably llOl).e bu con- " · g mJct allows me to tribute<! mon, to I.be ad· obse t reactions to various vancement of knowledge tJian drug radiation and-or viruses the common mouse," Ludwig or le la tissuel Ludwig -=concl==ud=ed=. ======== said. r- Nic are popular with re rs becauae their tumors resemble hum a n tumors, Ibey are cheap, can be mal · ed. in a small area and ha a short life span - two to tttte years -meaning their tumn develop quickly allowing lie researcher more "action" 1 \ime and l e s s "waitlng'.,11Ine. "Of all Q; laboratory mam- For Weekender Advertising Phone 6424321 NOW uPEN EVERY SATURDAY 10 A. M.-4 P. f\11 Open 11oo.:n1un. 9 IJll.-4 p.m.; Fii. 9 .... _. JIJO. aUIMA llA~K ~UMTIMllTDM lllACH Mercury ill'l~IS Bide. • MtrNY SMllS Bklc. V1lley View •t Un<:oln Edlnret II Beach ********* ******* Read the Stars With Omarr ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~ OUR CONVENIENT ~ f°OR HER ,,, NO CTU RNE ''AA" -17 )twtl1, 1hot~ rtlil · t111t, 1dju1t1bl1 br1tt l1t. $50 An cient Knight Helmet CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS : ' MON. -SAT. 10 'Iii '· SUN. 12 'Ill 5 N both rings GENUINEI DIAMOND \4 k1r1t wliit11 or y1Uow 9old IUu1lr1tion1 •nl1r91d. $111"11 M•tr 0"'11 t l'IO rl bto1ut1lul Wl!Cll. I dl1mo11d1 •• , In • 141( wni11 or yellow 1olld 9010 c11t 0 OMEGA J 2!0 "" 111 acc11lon watch. World• 11mou111n ... !ndt11! Om•o• mo-... me nt. 01tt·t•ll ng c 1 lt ndlt cn1ng11 1utom11lc1Uy • .,,.,,. mid· 11ighl. St1lnlt11 11111 c11•, S,.tlP ttcor•lf11nd , •• , •• , ••••• , ... SIJ Wltnout 1111nc111 • ........... sas • • Man's Riftg 14-K ~tllow gold I Coral lo!ol w•i9ht s435oo Pierced Eonings Solid ... 1(9c.ld lOO't of ,tyln s4 up 3 Matching Rin9s 1 •·IC yt!low at whl .. 9old s22s00 HUNTINGTON CENTER Beoch & Edinge r Huntinvton llffch '92-5501 • • ___ , ~ ~ N M N ~ N ~ ~ ~ ~ N ~ N N I N ~ i ~ ~ N I UC Irvine Toy Drive · UnderWav W ~ight Watcl1ers Have :'Hot-line' -- ... ·.. 'ANAHEIM -Orange Coun-Watchers, said the number IRVINE .-· UC. I r"v i,n e, . ty }Yeigh~ Watcber:s ,who are receives about 1,000 calls J>!!r students are appe,.ling 1tO the ·aboUt to .bacblide' on their week from the Oranie CoUnty community for donations "Of 1red~f!ng programs11 by at-region. . . ac¥11g a cream pu qr some . ~ new or working condition toys other delicacy now have 1 •:weekly IJleeUnr,i i Ive to be glver. to disadvantaged • "hot line" to keep their cool. members a real llft but there children at a Christmas party ' All members of the club are Jong, iOoely .-.. monienta in Santa Ana . have to do is phone 835--4100 when the thought of certain and someone on the other end f()('.)(b is almoot too much to The toys will be given Ml of the line will ta lk them out bear," she explained. ''That's nearly 1,000 children 2·15 of committing the deed. when v.·e need the en· years of age who are expected Mrs. Annie Vecvanags, area . couragement of an o t_b er to attend the party sponsored supervi};or of the Weight member to hold out. by the Disabled American1;====~==============;I Veterans and PonCRO. • stu· BIBLE THOUGHTS dent operated community 1ocksticii .. : "No tr1in , kiv;,.9 put 1i;1 111...i center. to the plow, i nd lookin9 b1ck, i1 fit for Student volunteers are help-the Klngd o"' of God", Lk. 9:111. s-• ing to organize the event and followe,. of Mose1 LOOKED BACK 11 will collect and wra p gifts, they fled E9ypt. TIMy hid fond memorie1 provide transportation f o,r of th , "f111h poll'" th1re 111d lon9.d to h ldr d 'r1tu111 lo the1e, E•. 111:3, Nu1r1. l l·S. c i en an will participate In Thoutk •ome todiy mev t11ch 1~11 • the party which is to be held Chrillii 11 c:1nnot 1o 1in 11 to be los t, 11yin9 "One• 11v1d, 1lw1v1 • December 12 in the Santa Ana 11v1d ", J•su1 t1u9ht oth1 rw i11. Som1 ire Ioli 1t1rn1lly who fol· DAV Hall . low Chrli for 1 s111011, lhtn lon1k1 kim1 H1b. 6:"·11, Gil. 5:4, Deadline for the collection 2 Pit. 2,zo.22 . The unr1pent111t BACKSLIDER;, loll! . will be December S. Did you ont1 lov1 Ckri11, but h1v1 for9ott111 him i11 thi1 fill tr1ovin9 world? H1v1 you betn 1 Serv i n! of the lorcf, but now· Collection points Whe r e 1e1v1 S1t1n? Do you n1gl1ct th1 Blbt1. the church 111d thin91 donated toys may be delivered Holy, giving your tim1 to worldly pl111ur1s ind lhi1191 m1t1ri~l 1 are : 'II 10, REPENT 111d return to God b1fci11 1ick11111 or f1t1I 1c~i- -PanCRO headquarters, dint m••• re turn impo1Sible ,or b1for• your con1cienc1 h•com11 1431 West 4lh Street, Santa h1 rclened to the point of "no return", H1b. 6.6, 10:21 -27. n.1r1 An i1 mor1 iov in H11 .. 1n o"'•t 0111 sinner wko r1p1nh then oYlt a. nin1ty.nin1 i!.l1t per1on1 who n1.d nO.: r1p111!1nc1, Lk . 15:7. Goff -Disabled Amer i Can wal r1c•iv1 19,ift 1 cllild. of•hil"who 1iil1 end i1 penit111t 11ki119 Veterans Hall; 201 S. Sullivan for9iven•S• In pr1yer, tlirou9lri Ji1.1u1, hit 11vior. REMEMBER 'the St., Santa Ana. hippy return of ffi1 Pr ocli91I ~on, wk w11 lost but r1p1nted incl -UCI Community Projects returned to th1 open 1rm1 of hi1 f1th1r, lk. 15:11-)2. Vi1it the Office, UC Irvine, Trailer 902, ' Church of Chri1!, 217 W. Wil1011 St., Co1t1 M1i1 C1. ind let • Humanities Plaza. UI h'1lp you r1lur.1 io Christ. Phone s .. 1.57 I I, '"'·576), Now thru SUNDAY DEC. 6th BOB DYLAN NEW MOINING Includes: If Not For You , Day Of Thi!: Locusts, Time Passes Slo\vly, Wenl To See The Gypsy, Wlnterlude, Ir Dogs Run f ree, Nf'w Morning, Sign On The \Vindow, One-P.forl'.' \V('('kend, The P.1an In Me, Three Angels, Father of Night. THE JAMES GANG YER' 4LIUM Include~: Introducti on. Take a Look Around, Funk. Bluebird. Lost W0man, Stone Rap, Collage, I Don't Ha ve Time, Wrapclty In English, Fred, Stop. UST $5.98 LIST $4.98 SPECl.ALLY PRICED LED .ZEPPELIN Ill CARPENTl8R LIST $5.91 , LIST $4.tl TICKET TO RIDE LAYLA LIST st.H ERIC CL.AnoN, JIM GURDON. IOllY WHITLOCK, C4RL DUI.NE 4LLM4N I DEREK I.ND Tl!E DOMINOES! * * * 8 TRACK CARTRIQ~.E OR .CASSETTE . . ' CHOOSE FIOM ,ou1 COMPLETE * Ust $6.98 SELECTION Of TOP, HITS! ; , Um~ed 'tO quantity on hand. $344 $2" $544 114Dl,l, * Choose From Our Complete Stock of ''TOP. 30'' SINGLES ·····-··························· ONLY 68' ... NOW TWO GIANT CITY'S TO SERVI YOU East Anaheim Ce~r Lincoln 11 Stole Colhile ANAHEIM - YOUR FAVORITE CREDIT CARD. . : J • . · IS YOUR PASSPORT TO ,ShlGP :sy -PW9VE ~ · ct-{A"J<SE Ey -PW9VE EVERYTHING FROM ' ~[~;;; :~ !JAY! .·. -:;~ IT MAKES SENSE TO HAYE A LIVING C111STMAS rm 8•1utifully Sh1ped COLORADO SPRUCE Keep from year to year in a tub, plant in your own yartl, or if you're short on 1pac.e 9ivi it to the City Perk Dept. UP TO 6 FT. TALL 795 TO 2495 PRE -·CHRISTMAS ' SPE(IAL.-.~ BEAUTIFUUY MADE NATIVITY SCENES Just right for home, school or office. Natural wood manger -with 7 fig - ures. ALL FOR · REG. $7.50 s39s REDWOOD TUBS . ·Top quality with meta I bands. Real handy for .use with your living Christmas tree. Full 18" sixe • Will last·for yea rs. REG. $7.95 OUTSTANDING CUSTOM . . .. . . MADE WREATHS AND CENTERPIECES . In a glorious array of colors to match anything . Can be made to order. All reasonably priced. CHRISTMAS TREES .t ~?..:~" ..,;,~ ': -l; ··', ... 1> ' • ~.J: . '· . .. ~,"""'<" -: ..,._~ ... ·· ... ~~ ~l/I..~ ~:C'.:-..... ~If! ... .... . .. OUR EARLY SUPPLY OF THE FIN. EST FRESH-CUT, EXTRA LARGE TREES. HURRY FOR BEST SELEC- TION . BONZAI KIT lontt i Kit. Complete with plant, pot, pottin9 so il. A hobby' for 111 59s ' GARDEN THERMOMETER r ~·· 1 . RAIN GAUGE ~: i "NIMBUS" BY AIRGUIDE -records hi & lo. Real h1ndy for the gardener. 49s :·j f,o -1 f ' I -·r !t':2 I :, ! :. .. ; ·I,! f • '1 ,. :"! . . . I ;:a ORNAMENTAL GARDEN FiAUCETS Ornamental 6 a rd • n Fauc1t1. Solitl brats - for the· 9artliner who he1 averythin9. .1395 Ac<:urately records or land watering. 495 rainfall SOIL TEST KIT -< T eOs • story ovory gardener should hHr for more luscious cropi. 895 HUDSON -TANK SPRAYERS ·Hudso-n Tank Spftyers -the be.+ typ•. for ex· act ut• of wee .. lrifl•r1 1tttl lntectlcitleS. 1495 ------,,H.t.RGe-av· ,HONI WITH YOUR CRED!l'-CARD • "Quality 1nd'Servlc1 Since 194•" 2641 Harbor Blvd.·-==~ COSTA MESA -=-:. ... ·CALL 548-5525 ·-1e 1111 fl I p111 ... , ....... , .... • I l I ' - ( • .. ~J .. J..._D_Al_LY_P_IL_or ______ T_hur_ld-"ay, Df<tmbor 3, 1970 - ttre,,.,,,, SLIDE CUBE™ PROJECTOR ·• l'fl'llO/utlo,,.,., _concept in t:Olor-11/lde plo,/et:tiOn THESUOECUIE- coins-:t,~, "°"" 40 """""'""'" 1• Rtlsdllklll ""'lflor-nt ...... , . llDllEIUI sniJN; -blends with arJ1 deoor.~sa. aatJ gr x 9" x a·. •nd 111/de.rorag• MODEL .. 977.9 Henfs Ben & H-rrs new Slltlo Qb! Projector! Beautiful styling is cornbi ned with Innovative de- sign arld P.recision construction. ' . The compact Slide CUbe keeps your slides in exact order-and you can store 640 slides in the same space as one bulky round tray, at just a fraction of the cost. l ots of other advanced features in· ctude a long-llfe quartz--halogen lamp, slide recall, lens elevation, and euy-access slide charcing mechanism. Diflerent models . ..., available, includillg ones with AUTOMATIC FOCUSING. MODEL 981 Cjl WITH AUTOMATIC FOCUSING Sale $12688 ,ALL NEWJ ALL"ZOOMf Ii 943mitMOVIE OUTFIT 9-pie~e kit-everything you need for better shooting, better showing! 11NCWDE1t 1 GAF COLT* .M RIPDI I ZOOM 1i1tOW: "!IDtA • ...... f/1.7 aeaftl ift9 '. ~ ..,...,. Cllntrol • .._ ................... . I_,...,._..,..,...~ •L•hlf&J.,rpwfth._......._ ..... Dlclrll ......... GAF MICOWTltOft9 .S.Z DUAL I ZOOll llCME ..,,.,_ • -,. jf/1.S ZOClft'I ... ,.. ,._.. ..... • ~ luper' I md ............ • "'*'••le tint ttlft•Jlnc • hdl Ice ~Mltlc ....._,..,.... • w ........ _.,.._ ..... 11 .... Use. Your Grants Credit Acp11llf .............. ,...~ /PD* 8"' An ca::• Cemn Ult• es. .. ariJlnl'. cw • GAF An .... , ... II ..... I color fllm with Pi D I l I h• .• 30" JC 40" .... ~ • a..ninc INulh • 4 .... h blttll'5ee • CIAFPttoto Bo* Model 9779 I Stott-Dtt $208.H -I ' Compl~te Se.lection of -Cameras & AccessorieJ "ENJOY BETTER LIVING •WITH "GRAN'TS CREDIT" .. 4 D-AYS ONLY De~ 345-6 - ·GE RashPacK · Electmnic ·Rash . .......-.... •r.. ForPOl•rol ... : Folding Pack cameras ·(except model '360) and m081 35rMI cameras Sale $37~~ 59.95 Ifs; t . ;:M+SIER for:•·to •~aifls 11 DIDIYIDUAI. ~:is Sale$ NEW! ~ ANSCOVISION9 388Z Dual 8 m with Zoom Lens Check these outstsnd· . ·' ing value features! 1 o Sharp 1/1.5 zoom len, S I fills ynur screen wllh a e bright, clear pictures 0 Automat jc.fllm ~~~~~l~~:~\~sto-$5 711 Matlc take-up control o ·s.u-contalned carrying caH • o Complete with power 1 cord and 400-foot rHI' 96 • • MOYIE SYSTEM ••• AlllD. FOR .IUST A FEW • DOUARS MORE THAii Sii.ENT EOU!f.MENT. Of COIN• you C9ll blly ..... ~ ~ sound 8 .equipment one Piece et •. time ·; •• ' startwith . . . The Autoload Model 442 ,,_grained trim c:Omero, equipped with new Focus-,'!*M: a~ic range. finder, optronic electric ev-. F/1 .9 lens with 3 to 1 t zoom range. efectrK: film driW, reftex viewing, nonnal I end ---built io boa""' ....... foot· ' , __ ;. .... .-. s159ts : ~1r B>Ru..--.:1 Recoeda t 1 w .-neact -~------· -~----lica,puoh baaairtopwiidoGO ·~-c.ting ~can be wc1 w a eo11¥••• phMr/NC01del 1blt ICl::et•-Ktwd c '] ... Sft'' I Model 468 -"'°""""' ,..., -.--.· -tneoding. -8 and NgUler 8 film com-potibi~ ....... end lllill pici-projection contnJI. F/1 6 -vorioble ll)Md ......._ nipid '9Wlnd •nd _,·be.-•• ..... film"'*"'°'· s 1799s TOTAL PRICE s4391s . IYOU SAVE OYER $100.001 -u~~___,rlG~•• $33600 Credit Accoat . NEW SUPERSENsiTIVE . FLASHCUBES Flaslt when others won't • ; • on weak batteries. ~11-... ~Sale STOCK UP FOR THE HOLID~YS 88E '- GRANT PLAZA BROOKHURST AT ADAMS ~ : I HUNTJNGT0 1N BEACH . ' ' • • ..,...---~. Thur!dai, t>tcttnbtr 3, 1970 DAILY 1'11.111' 18 l'AMll.Y CIRCVS 1111 Bil KHtle · Kennedy P or trai ts to be Un veiled 1-=~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--=: RAl N ••• NEVER "Want me to walk or~nd and wipe up the dust fer you ogoi n / Mommy?" Sunharto 'List' Bid R equested by Nixon JAKARTA (UPI) -Presi- dent Nixon's requnt for $13 million in military aid to Indonesia comes in direct response to a "shopping list" presented to him by President Suharto during his visit to Washington last spring. Informed sources said the request, which would bring American military aid to Indonesia to $13 ntillion during fiscal 1970, includes funds for naval patrol boats, a squadron of obsolete T28 aircraft and some small arms and am- munition . The sources told UPI the biggest part of Suharto'! shop- ping list concerned training programs and equipment for Indonesia's civic action pro- gram. Under this program, the United St.ates s u p p I i e s bulldozers. trucks and trailers and engineering equipment for use by Indonesia's 400.000-man military in building road!. bridges and construction and repairing irrigation projects. Although the $13 million will not go far in equipping such a large military force, it does reflttt a major increase in Amtrican ~istance. During 1967, U.S. military aid totalled $600.000. In 1911 it reached $3 million and $3.8 million In 1969. The original budJet for 1970 was $5 million which will be raised to $13 million if Congress approves Nixon's re· quest. The request and promise of small arms and trainer-fighter aircraft marks a departure by Nixon from his assurances during his August. 1969, visit to Indonesia that the United States would not provide any arms aid to this nation. Both lndone sl an and American sources strn.!ed ·that small arms comprise a very small portion Of the budget and indicated nothit11 larger than bazookas had been requested of promised. "These items are purely for internal 'Ciefense. There ls nothing on the shopping list with international offensive capabilities," one r e I I a b I e soorce said. ~ Besides the squadron of T28s -stubby winged single engine trainer planes which with modification make a good counter-insurgency gr o u n d support fighter -Indonesians also asked for spare parts and expert assi1tance in renovating a fleet of Z2 ancient DC3 transport planes. About half the DC3s are rrowided for lack of parts and maintenance. ' Indonesians aaked for naval patrol boats of minesweeper class or smaller for uae in anti-smugcling patrols t o choke off an estimated $100 million worth o£ goods illegally entering and leaving this island nation annually. The major portion of th!! budget would go into training programs to teach Indonesians to repair and maintain plants, boats and construction equii> men! and to set up workshops. Buster Brown has a crush on you BUSTER BROWN. • l lue er Sl •t~ Crinkle P1t•nt Where Shoppingfs A Real Pleasure (~J & ¥ fAS!llON ISLAND Newport Coot., -644-14'4 \ WHTCLlfl' PL.UA 171, & lmH WASllING'l'ON (UPI) -A Portr•i~ of the late Presjdent John F. Kennedy will• be unveiled at the White House in January along with a painting of his wjdow, Jacqueline Ken- nedy Onmis, it was •Jearned today., YOUR CHOICE 5.20113-5.6011 3 6.00115 -6.8511 5 5.60115 -5.90115 The oil ~rtrait.s of Kennedy the White House HistorlcaJ As· and the former F1rst Lady sociatlon which will pay for were painted by a t'ew Yofk _1h_em~. -------I art~t. Atron Shlclller. Bo I h FOR WEEKENDER have approval of M r s . Onassis. ' ADVERTISING The portraits also niust be accepted fonnally by w I T 'H Brand New Full 4-Ply SHOPPING IS FUN, / &out1t_ Coast ?tin lffltel et im Diet• Prwy., c ... M ... . •. ·=: ; BRAND ilW FULL 4 PLT Umroya TUBELESS, ~: 7.75x1 4 7.7,Sxl S 7.00x13 l .2Sx14 l .2Sx1S · :· 817.• l .fSa:14{D71/14} 6.50.13 7.JS114 (171/14) (171/1 3) 7.75•14 lF71{14) 7.75•15 F71/15) se '"''" 1•11n•> '2Z5 1.SS114 (H71a14) 1.00.1 J 1.2511 s l .SS•l S (C71/1 l) (G71/l 51 (H71x15) '24:5 l .1Sa14 '26!' 9.00/ (J71/14) •• 1 Sxl S 1.1s.1 s (J7111 S) (l71/1 5) lllfirft hd. • 11.Sti.. U.t1 , ...... tn I• ............... ~ ... -nw.t.&U II.ti h i<• INCLUDES: Ctrrectiq: caster, ca•Hr, t11-i1 h1cl1•111 air-c1ttdlti111ed c1rs, pl1s lnspecti11 tf st1tri11g & s1q111sl11 srst111. WITH ANY 2 TlllS PU RCHAllD ON U.S. CARS . Trvctcs.~,~~!.~ctrss 'ICICUPS, OUPLfX, VANS, TIAlllRS, NOW STAITINC. AT .,. Super Chrome Wheels •• , 6 .00x lft ,lfflltll CGll. ,,,,~.,. llK~•lll lu•.•UJI u•·-· "flf.11.l•lK• 111111-. • 3005 'JtARBOR 'BL VD. COSTA MESA· NEWPORT BEACH AREA CORN ER OF BAKER & HARBOR 557-8000 (F78/1 4) (F78/1 5) 7.JSx14 (G78/14J (G71/1S' :· -: $ .9.5 8.55x1 4 8.55xl S 9.00xl 5 8.85x1 5 (H78/14) (H71/l 5) (178/1 5) (J78/1 5) 95· 95 $. llnHCIQ Wl'l.111, .. '"''ill .C11rfiM •••••• l litk • ""''"" ro 111.n .. •1.n '"'-hchtt•-·· ww~•t.•1 '•'"' .. * I WHITEWALL I World's finest 115•1• ta• •UJl,..,11.ll! SPECIAL ON All SIZES GARDEN GROVE 14040 BROOKHURST 530.3200 ANAHEIM · BUENA PARK 6962 LINCOLN BLVD. 126-SSSO • c • • • Open Daily 8:30-9 Nitts 'Tl l 9 . ' ·: I I I J I • 1 I • • I ' \ ~~ OAll.V PILOT LEGAL NOTICE Thursday, Otcembtr '· 1970 LEG.U. NOTICE ·-ClltTlfllCATI! OJl •USINISI l"ICTITIOUS NAME. Ti. lll'def'l,"nff Ootl certlt¥ ~ , .. COM11ell"' • butllllSS •t 1161 Of'1,,.. Ave., C•I• Me$1, C1llforftl1, .vndlr rr.. ,...ttMf flctltloui flffft MIN ol HAND end fflll ClllTll•tCATI Of' IUSINllS, .aid firm Is ~ of 1fle fDllowlllf • ,ICTITIOUS lllAMI i>erwn1. whose "*"" In fvll •1111 •IKll Thi> undr.nklfl<llll ~ ctrllf'I 'ie Is' ~ ol ...sloenc:1 an 11 folloln: dllClll'lt t bllsll'lttl 11 i100 D No Batwlt L't'"'"-Ka" Zofc~k, 1161 OrtnM ~t'., Or1.,_t, CtHfonM, ~r. tr.e Ile-Aw., Ct»ote Mesa. Ctllfornll t lftOUI fl,.,., name of A .. 8 DllA,.Ell:IE.$ Ctrl D. Zofcl\<lk, 17•7 OrtnM A.Vt .. a.W 11111' ukl firm 11 ~ of !tie Co111 Meu, Ctlllou111 tojlowfflrl "'-· wtlolt RllM In fl.Ill •rid DI"" H~tmllt!r 11, 1970 Pllct ol reslc!MCI 11 It lollowl' Lf~lte I(, Zolm.k ,_, L ,.,,,.. ,...,· G o·• • C1rl 0. Zofchak ' ·-rt '"''1" STATE OF CALIFORNIA ln., W11tmfn1ler. 0 ,.NGE 'OUNr< Oltlid Nov. II, 1t10 ... : R&btrl L &.i.re'll On Nov.mW 10. lt7CI, ~rt fl'lt, 1 l tti. of Callforill. °''"'"' Coi'"tv· Noltl"I' Publlc: In tnd fOf' 1tld 11•111, On Nowtnber 11 1'70 ti.Jore . mt • "rsoNolly •PPtllrecl L'l'Mflt K11'1' Zolo:to.k t<1-.i1,..,. Putillc In '1nd ior wkl 11~te, Incl C•'1 0, Z~k known to me f9 be --riv ~,.., 111....., l teM-1t1t _._ wr.oM ntrnts ere 11111Krlbecl kllOWn lo ,,,,. 1g ..., tlltJ ,..,.Mn 'Ii"-to "'9 wllhln lmtrwnent Mid •tkllO'lfll'ledt· nM'MI Is •utltUINd te tllt wllhln ~ .er ""' r•ec:llled "'-wtne, ;i::.-:.. Ind 1cltluwl .. 11d ... tit.Wiid tOFl'IC.::.i.,..,. l~~I Morion !OFFICIAL SEAll Not1ry Public • C1Ufarnl1 MAllY IETH MOll!TON Prlnt1P91 Otfkt In NOt1tv P11ltllc.C•llhlrnl• Ora"" Co!IM'f Pr1nt11NI omc. In MV Commluloll Eii:,r, .. or.,.. c-h' -'Pr'll t, lm MW C'ommlSllM E~I l"llbllshld OA-CA1I 0111'1' Piiot, • ~rll f, lm~ Now11nller l:L U, " 1nd Dec•mber l. 'ultlls'*! Or1r,.r Cottt D•ll., Piiot "" 211f.l'O tl..,tmr..r n. It. 1' •nd C.C11ntNtr l .. 1 --------------1 ,,,. 2111·70 LEGAL NOTICE LEG.\L NOTICE NOTICE TO CllDITOll!S SIH"l!ll!IOll! COllll!T OI"· Tf\I STATI 01" CALll"Oll!NIA l'Olt THI( COUNTY 01' OUNOI NOTICI' TO Clltl!DITOll!S Mt. A"47'n SUl"Ell!IOll! COUllT 01" TMI! E1111e of llAVMOfolO J, SCHIRM, ITATI! 01" CA\.l .. Oll!NIA l'Olt o.ee..s.cr. THI COUNTY Of' OttANO• HOTICE IS HERE!IV GIVEN to 11\e Jit9, MM1' (l"lodll«I of Ille 1boY1 namlCI Gec;edonl £1!1le ol EOHA MAY LEI!, OKHMd. th1l 1ll -IOtll ... ,,1.,. citll!'ll tHlmt tr.. tifOTICE IS HEllEBY GIVEN ftl "'9 (l"f• 111d clito9cMnt I•• rect\llred 10 flit ll'llfn, •1~ of Ille •bove .,."* ~ 11\it with tllt nec.1"'" -..cfle.., I" "" ortlce ·~·--r..111,.. cl•lrN "•l,.t ni. u lo of the Clll'lt of ftle .tiove ..,,Hiid court, or o -nt ire l'MlllrM • Ille 1'htm. wllh frO ,.......,, lhem, wtlfl th* n«elUN I nec:1u.,.,. 'IOl.ldMn. '"' ttie otl'lce or VWdllr"l. frO the' t.fflderthlntll ., flll offer lt\f clerk ot ff'9 Aov. '"'ltlld court, or to ot hi• AflomtY. Harry R. C1rltori, soo pr-I ll'lfti'I, wlffl "'9 n.ceu1n N.wport C•ntrr Ortve, Sulle Nllft'lbotr 460, VOUCh.,.1, lo n... ufld.r1i.n1J11 .. flW ofl'lc• NtwHrt &eaeh, C11f!Ornf1. Wl'llcl1 11 th1 OI tiff Allor.....,, ThomM M. J_, l901 ·~ ol butllleH of lhe u~rsl,n.cr In t ll wtttcllff or1.,.., sun. Nllfll'llllr no. ,,..,,..., "'r"1"1,,. to the 01111 °' u ld N-rt Bndl. C1111omr1 ,,.,..,, wtikti 11 dt<.otnt, wlttlln lour rnon!M atltt ttlt the 11l•ee of Ml,...• ol IM undlrlh!Nd 111 nr1t Pllblflc:1lfon ol ffll• no!ke. 111,,,..11.,111ert•lnl119 to the u t•te of 11ld O•t.cr ~btr 1:1, 19711 Mclodtnl, w1tlllft fllut "*'"'' ettw 111111 ll..,.mwld .J. Sd!J,m first oublla!kwl of 11111 notice. Elfl!Clllor of Ille Wiii of Dateo Nowmbw 11, 1'19 ,,_ •t>o'ft ....... Oteedtnt ~rlorie LM Cr•., "''" •· C•rt ..... Admlnl1lr•h1• -........... CNlet' Drl...-. <>I f"-E1l1t1 ot Stiolt.I ........,. .4'1 ll'le 1bove .,.med d1e9Clent M_., Mold!. Ctt.,...,,i. WlltHh~Wltl·lllMl"ed T'4t 1110 6"-4bt TMOMAS M. JONl!I All'WlltY ftr l:n.t"™" 1M1 w.nellff Drive P11blllh!:cl Oran"' c°''' D•llr Pllel. Sllltl JI-Mr DI N-btr If, :16 •ncl DKtmbtt l, 10, NH!IWf •Hell. C•llMnllol tua lf1'0 2151-711 ,.,,, 11141 IM!-Nn ,....,._,. fW A..,l•ltlr•lfll --..1141-•M Publl""" o....... Coa~• Dill'!' Piiot. tllamtNtr J. 11, 11. ~4. 197' 22JS-711 LEGAL NOTICE ,..,..,. Clll!Tll"ICATI 01' SUSINISI l"ICTrTJOllS NAMll Tiie -nr1Md dol'S ctr11f'f hit II COii' dUC:tin9 • llullMSS •t P. D, !101! "61J, -T----~-~------1 ll'Yfllil. C•lrtornl• """-undet' IM flc-NOTICI TO ClltlDITOflS 11011• fir"' ... me ol MEADOWL.AKE LEGAL NOTICE SUl"ll.IOll COV,.T 0,.. THI Pll!OPEllTIES Ne. 2 1fld lh1I 1114' firm II STATI 01" CALll"CMINIA fllOllt ~ °' tilt followl!ISI Nrton, WliOM THll COUHTY 01' OllANGI 1'1me In fllll •nd PIK• of rtsldenc1 IS 11 NI, A<67M6 follows' Estate flf CAll!L O. HAVENJ, OtcNled. D1 tl0 Novemblr 10, 1'10 NOTICE IS NEllEIY GIVEN lo IM 1c;.ntt•I P1r1nll'I 1;rtollll•• of ll'lfl •bov• .........ci llK..stftt Atbtrl w. Ancterson, P. o. !lo~ Alll. lhll •" person• tim.,. ct1lm1 M•1111I tM lrYlne, C•llfornlt '26'4 u[d dtcecllnl 1r1 rMulred to flle thfl!'n, LIMITED PARTNERS Wltn ll'te ~u,,. VOllditr1. lft the elllce Robert Mlll'llllY. )62 Mount HIUI ct Ille clerk of tM 1bov1 tftl!l11d court. or Pl1c1, Et C1!orl. c1Ufarnl1 '7020 1no to• O ... lfl'lt """"· with Ille nrCAlll•l'Y •4l-tM7: Norbert E •• .,.,M, 141111 LI \1111;11<111,,, lo the und•r1lvnld 1t Ille office C1n&d1 Drl'ft, 8re1, C•Uforn11 '1•11 of'll'trlr Aflorllf'l'n Sellm $, Fr1rllcl!n, 4\t (213) '91·5.5'4: W. J. Wiie\', !10 Soled1d ~t 17th ltr"t, Costi M...,, Ci11!0rnl• Min. Rd ., S•n Olrto, C1lllornl1 '2109 ,,.,,, whldl 11 ffl• o11a o1 blnlne.,s o1 tnd 2n-u111 Phrtn1 s. Gcik:I, Nath1n 1111 uncl.,•ltned In 111 m1tt11n 11ert•lnl"I H1!• DrlYt, $l1nfoNI. Conn.1 L1wr1nc1 .. -1' _ '' •·· ""' ..... A. p,cll1t, Sl38 Vldll• Orlv., Sift Ditto. -, .. 1 e1ll "'111 ..-ldtnt, W II '""r C•llf11rnl1 '2109 171') 213-USl ; Floyd E. rrtOntlls •''*" ""' ""' ollMk•lkln ., lflll Dewhlr••· IOSM w. Pico Blvd .. w. LOI "1'~ftr NOftll'lber 27, 1f1t Anteltl, C•llforni. "°'' Ulll •1'~; UCI Lists December Exten sion Cla sses Extension l~turts offered to the public at UC Irvine are set for Dectmbtr. }fere is a list of them : "'Building, UC lr'r'ine campus. Single admWlon $4..50. UCI students and staff $1 .25. \YEDNESDAYJ Dtceltt.ber 9 ~10NDA Y, Dectmber 7 "Psycoo;omatic Concepts:"· "'11le Politics of a Closed Jean Carlin, M.D .• Ph.D. Part System," Johp Z i e r o I d , of a UC! Extension lecture Jegislative advocate, Planning series, "Psychiatry for the and Conservation League and Psychod.)!namics or l..iving, Panel. Part of a UCI Ex· 7:»10 p.m., Science Lecture tension lecture s e r l e s , • Rall, UC Irvine campus. •'Environmental Pollution : Single admi&slon $.1.75, UCI Alternative SoluUOll!," 7·9:30 students and staff $1'.?S. p.m., Rm. 181, Humanities Hall , UC l lrvlne campus. Single admission $3. 75, UCI sludenta and.staff $l.25. TUESDAY, December 8 ''Action Groups aod Organizations," Dr. William Kroutil , chainnan of Medical Advisory Committee of Plan· 'ned Parenthood Association of Orange County. Part of a UCI Extension lecture s e r i e s , "Population: The v It a 1 Revolution," 7·10 p.m., Rm. 104, Phy1ical S c i e n c e s THURSDAY, December 10 "Taboo In Shinto," Peter Koepping, Ph.D. candidate, J!niveslty or C o I o g n e , Germany, assistant professor of Anthropology, California· State College at Fullerton. Part of 1a UCI Ex.tension lec- ture series, ''Totoms and. Taboos," 7·9:30 p.i;n., Rm. 104, Pbysical Sciences Building, UC Irvine campus. Single ad- miS!ion $3.75, UCI student.. and staff $1.25. "The Uniflnished Revolu· lion : A Panel 01.tctwion," Shirley Goldinger, p a n e 1 leader, president, Association of Callforn.ia Consumers. Part of a UCI Ex.tension lecture series, "The C on s u rn e r Revolt," 7-9:45 p.m., Rm. JOI, Physical Sciences Bldg., UC Irvine campus. Single ad· mission $4.00, VCl students and stair $1.25. • WEDNESDAY, December •• "Summary and Dynahih:: Look at the Future," Donald Schafer, M.D., associate cl,inical professor of Psychiatry, department of Psychiatry and H u ma n Behavior, UC Irvine, Last of UCI Eiten.\ion lecture series, "Psychiatry for the Layman ' The Psychodynamk:s of Liv· ing," 7:3G-t0 p.m.,, Science Lecture HaU, UC Irvine cam- pus. SinlJe admission $3.75, UC! st-ts and staff 11 .2:1. THURSDAY,Decembern "Peasant Societies and Their Taboos, 11 J o s e p b Tomehak, Ph.D., prefessor or Anlhropo'°&)', Orange Coast CoDege, Last or :fl UCI Ex.· Nylon Lu""'Y SHAG • Htryone CIO 11fonll IYs as soft It the Touch as Silk anti Satin. tension lecture s e r i e s , ''Totems and TabOOS, ·• 7·9:30 p.m .• Rm. 104, Physical Building, UC Irvine campu~ Single admission $3.75, UC students and staff $1.25. A TRUCKLOAD OF SHAG! Jnt Uoloaffd and in Tim• to lmtall lefo(e TM. Holldays HURRY HURRY HURRY! For the Beeord B i r t h s -· Mr. 11)11; """· T ........ 1 JOMIOll. "' Vk· IOl'll llrMI, C91ll t.WM, bor Mr. 1nc1 IN•. c:1w1r111 H. w''-"I• l!t M~OC:.::1%.~r~t~0'J:. 'r.~:,. • r11m1 0r~~~~~!'.'f1r.:''.JJ~:'"E-;ct;' s1 2J lltlwr. p.11....--1 B11ch, ,1r1. N1v1 .... Mr 4 Mr. Ind M•s. Mlork D. Wltltft, 111• E1&1 111 st,ter, T1111in. ODY. MT. Ind M•t. T1Ylor W, 81llrr, ~lf &nice CrtKt<U. N __ , a .. ch bo'I'. M•, Ind Mr1, ROlllr W. Pitker. 11-Ml Wail Clrcl1, Hvn!lnolon 811cll, 1lrl. N1,..mMr S Mr. •lld Mtl. Ktllh R. IC~. UOI CrtSIVltW Ori..... N-1 9N(!l, .... Mr. Ind Mn. Alvt Burrlt, 1.S:IO T!ldtn Sir"', Wts!tnlm.191', I'°· Mr. Incl Mr-. !llffV , Lil'tol\. 115i.4 CotlGftWO'!ICI, F-'•ltl _v11a.v. t lr!. .......... ., . Mr. •nd Mn. Alblft L-Sochln, 1tS C1""tti. UM, Cost. MIU, lwln Mr ~ricl Mrs. P1111 Gold. t71 LI ll r••· LI ....... !11ac:h, t>oy. ·-· Mr. and Mrs. $COii Luc.s. 1'5111 Lt G'lncl1 t<lo. C, Hun!1n91on 8Ndl, bOv'. Mr. 1no Mrs. 9111 Buttr1m S» Vk· !«le, Cos!• MIM. bcrr'. Mr. •ncl Mr1, John A. Cr11111, ll601 ai. SW, DllW Point bor. Mr. lllCI Mn. 111-rl Miiier, »11 Col1id9e. Cost• Mni, ODY. N-11 Mt. '"" Mn. '"""" w. Colllr111, l~ Alllt Slrffl, Wtslmllltl.,, t lrl. Mr. Ind Ml'1. JOSl!>h F. MCC•rll!'f, 1'562 KM! Cl,rle. Hunllftelon BH<h. Mr. •ncl Mr1. J•ma D. Ctlkl, lJIM ~l«llno Courl. Fount.in v11iev, bor. Mr. •ncl Mrt. Theodarl W, ll1ndl,uk, 1206 W. Qeffn Ftonl, NNl>Drt llMdl, •lrl. Mr. Incl Mrs, Ot<ullt S, CGl>fft, 1202 N. JKkJon No. 2, Sanll Ant, t i•I. M•. •ncl M'f. Jonis Scl>llh1. 2101 Arlluh11, H-POl'I 9NChtlrl. Mr. 1nd Mr•. Oarr'f'I 9 . Drew, 2M0 S.nr1 ...,... Av.._. Cost• ~. 1Jrl, Mr. Incl Mr1. Alen l . 9ttr. 1W1 lJfldlft S!rttt, Foun!lln V1rlew, bow. Mr, tnd Mrs. Robeo'I A. Jump, tltl Specially W1"4td ONLY ~y UE§ tllis 99 Tw•T-11-'Jis 4 Vil" 1ay...i .. lief At TnlcklN4 Prico S.. Y4. SINCE 1925 Mr. 11\0 Mrs. ICtnl A. Dolltorl. l20 JNIWI $!rMI. CllSll MIN •lrl. Mr. encl Mrs. R-ld J, FOl'lt'l•n, SU lllh Srrffl, No. '· Hunll"'I!~ BeKh, M~.1r!fwl Mn. Gr"'°r'f' W. Morrl.on, 3lO S. N_,_, No. A, Santa AIW.'-~· 1 --,,.~.c..,CC~~=~=~ Mr. 11'1111 Mrs'. John S. SI_,,..,, 2'212 Nac:come DrlVI, Mission VlllO, "'· ND'lt<11Mr ' Mr. •nd Mr1. L1rrw Solld•[• ~ E•ll M~~!h1:J1'.:.:r~01li ~r-'E1t~. flH.C. P1cUlc Avenllt ~I• M...,, bo'f. M. •nd Ml. J•mtl J. Mo191!, 2'tll Porl11!no Dr~ Mission vi.10, llO'f, Mr. •nd /'Ms. H•rtll,., Fri Kh, 161•1 !l~t>on. MIHlon Vielo, t>or. Mr. Ind Mr1 Mkllltl 6", 2U11 Z1mor1. Hun1l1191on 8MC'lt a!rl. Mr. •nd Mri. Ml,.. I(. \.Ollron. •1• Mlll•rO No. 2, Or1nee, obY. Mr. •nd Mrs. L1t1111 T. Ch•stl,.., In Slrlt<11. Or•llllt, bo't. M<\ tncl Mrs. Don11d L. MlnclerKhtlo, I n MJtchtU, Tustin, 1lrl. Mr. lnel Mrl. GrttOr"V A. TtKh, «IU Wnl lll!h StrttT, trio. C, H1wt11orne, .. .. Nw1mlllr 1 Mr. incl Mn. John M. Coombe, 51Df Ne111V""' NIWport 9ffdl t lrl. Mr. lfld Mn. Roberl A. i111Mr, 1"52 Rou Lt,.._ Hun llntton Ba.di, •lrl M~1.ncl Mrt.. D•vld R-nort. 11151 Porlollno Orr .... ltYIM, bo'f. Mr. •nd Mn. Jotm Currin, 11,J GIMll Drl'ft, Cosl• MIU, boy, Mr. 11'1111 Mn. Phllllp A. Norrli, 12n1 A. Gr.,_lew Slrttl. Gtrdln GralH, 1lrl. NIVlmkr 11 Mr. •nd Mr1. RObotrt R. Pe11rS1111, IJ2S SUl>trlor Avenu1, NtwPDrl 81Kh, .... M°\¥ •nd MT1, H-lrll' H.1Wlftdllj 1 .. 1 Mr. · .~11:'1rs~ti. "nfc::• ,l~=I. 'H~·""E. tlsl SlrHI Ne, ~. C~t• Miu, 1lrl. Mr, •NI Mr$. AnlllonY Akol•, 2111 M?'::-~~'.1 M~er11t"'.· Grtllll, 40fll'J Poln$11tlll, c~ c111 Mar, 1lrl. Hewf!IMr 11 Mr .and Mrl. RicNl•d Roblrts, 202 P1H11dft R-. S.nt• A.,., 1111, _,, "'• .,.., Mrs. 111-.-1 LI Oeml1, 50"2 .,...., i.-.,lrv~ 1 r1. FREE VALUE $1.00 Kodacolor Film Developing YOU PAY FOlt Plt lN TS ONLY AT OUI ltEG UU.lt PllCE OF l t; EACH WE DO OUll! OWN DAVE'S CAMERA EXCHANGE HASBRO PEG CH EST •::,1111:,,:~~: .t:E~ . .,,_,., ..... Reg. $J .. . 99 c ,. ,. tllt Htlen Norbtrt 11\d lltotNtrt F"'lew .I. Otwl'll,sl M.0., 15-tll N. Slr!"r• Vlsll CO.E>rlClllorl ~LI Habr•. C1lllornl1 '°631 (2131 !;:;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:::. _____ .;;;;"'.;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;:;;I o1 1M E1t1le ol tlll •boYt named detlCl<!nl STATE OF CAltFOR;NIA, ORANGE COUNTY: •• u,. 11.i1r wiOtkl1 .. n I.Jill . Wllfl.llll·wlll~'lftf•ld o.. November 10. lt70, btfert mi'. • SELIM I. Jlllt.AtrlltllN Nol•l"I' Publlc lft •oo --••• '''''· •it ••tt i1tt1 s1 .... 1 .... -C.af• Ma.I, c.tllflnla n•tt pe~llr 1-red Albert W. Allcie,_ ,. .. , 1n•1 Ml·'* k,,_ to "" to be !he """" Whote ,.-....,. ,... C•l•-.clltw. name b 1ub;critNtcl to 1111 wllflln !n. "'"9r-ni.w1n-.-• ''"'"""' •net .O:nowlffted Ill IXKllltd l'utlllshect Ora-C••I DlllJ Pllo!, ~::ii:;eJ.al) Doc-tNtr l. 10, 11, 2l. 1'1'D '2J7·111 Chetler Ftrre!I S1U1bur,, ti LEGAL NOTICE lllOTICf: TD CllDITOI~ SllPlll!IO« CDlllT Of' TNI STATI 01" CALIJIORNIA 1"011! THl COUNTY 01' OllANll N .. A_.m, Nollr'f' Publ!c -C•Jilorn1• p,1nc11111 Office In Or•nge CllVl'lf'f Mw Cllf!'lml11lon Ex1!re1 Octobt<' l. 1'11 Publls1'ed Or1"" Cotst O•!l'f Pflfll, Nov1mbtr n , 26 1nd 0Ktml!'lr 3, 10, lf111 ....... t1'1·7n E5!tll of JUANITA SUTTON YOUNG. LEGAL NOTICE t>ecr1sed. .1--------------NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN lo lflt 1"-IHll t redl!er1 ol thf' •bowe ,..med df!cede~! '"! 111 lllf\Ol'I hl vll'll cltlmt •~lnit !P\I ClllTt,ICAT• 01" IMSINl!SS 11! deceo.nt 1r1 required le !fie them, 'IC'TITIOUS NAMI! wl"' 1111 nea11111'Y vouclwlr1, In "" office The ~nci.nf9nlld doff ttrlllV hi It COft· "' thr cllrk el 1111 •DO"' tntltled court. 0, d11Cll"' • llu11f1.111 •I "31$ 01n1 Slr1nd lo PrHfft! "''"'· will! Ill• M(IUIOrW llll .• "'· '· o. ... Pol"'' C1lltornl1, UN:ter ttle fk!lllollt llrni name ef THE OANA wlllldleri. to ""' uncltrJIOned 11 '"" olllCI COMl"ANY •ncl th1t seld flnn 11 com· "' l)er Altort\i!Y, Oo<11lcl A. McC1r!ln, UOO oot&d ol !ht tollflwlng per.son wno111 Jl.ll'llY\I Avenur , Ce1l1 Mui. C1rllorn!1 .,.me In 11111 •ncl elue o! r111dfon'.ee Is ,, t16)7, Which II "" PIKI (If buslftlll cl fo1tOWJ · t~e· undfrc!ltnl'd In IM m1thJr1 P1r1tlnl111 HeM... Hll<k Hollm1n l•J15 o .... to fl!~ e1!al• el wld deced<lnl, wllhln '°'" Strtncl ltd .. 01,.. l'olnl, C.•11f. "'°(llht 1ller the .""' l'Ullllutlon of !hit Ottl'd Nevember ''· 19711. no1ICI'. H..,rY H. Hollm•n Dflted 0Kembet' I, 1t7t Sllhl flf C•lllornl1, Orange (Ollfth: Le1h Sullen Ht rrlnt Oft Kovembtr 24, lt711, belort me. 'I E•1<11tr11" Nol1r'f' Publk 1<r I nd fflf Mid Sl1lf, of the Wiii d 1>1r-ll'f 11>oe1red l'lrnr'f' H. Hoffman !he •bave nt med dt<:edt<ll known I• """ lo oe thr Ptr'JOll' whfltt !>OMALO A. MC CAll!TIN ,..""-II 1vblc;rlbed to Ills wllh1fl In· UM A•1m1 A-stnimenl M'ocl ac:knowledte<t Ill 1•tc11led Ctslt M ... , C111fwflll twl7 !ht llmf. Tell 1110 M .. 1SS1 (OFFICIAL SEAL! Al._., ,.,. l!•Kvtrll Tunr M. On!• Pulllllh.O Or1111e CN!I 01lh' Pllal Nflfll'Y Putilk. C1flf0<nl1 December 3, 10. 11, U, 1'7t HSI-I'll P•lnc:r .. 1 Office In LEGAL NOTICE Or•1111 Count.,. Mw Commission E•o!rrs ~v l.1'71 l"Ubllltled Dr•nH C•SI 0.111 'llol, l NovtrNier H II/Ml Oecfl!'T>blr l. 10, 11. 1,19 2114·10 SOFT GLOVE LEATHER. IN BLACK. NA VY l CAMEL. $18 More glove than shoe "Where Shopping Is A Rul Pleasure" WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th & lrv;ne -Newport Buch -548-8684 ... llt,,l•L l1•Ji11· St1•,;.&. Fa Ma~ 11•1 !1 ,11y-S,.ci1I 88c REG. 1189 Mtt.,ii•• '''" lt11S,art ,1n •llJ tl•ff lltllfU WHIT MANS SOUND -A- ROUNDS IAICllMQ Plllll( 99 c Reg . •49s •EfUL UNITS EMPIRE • .. •595 HASBRO SNO-CONE MACHINE MHn t1str S1t·Ct1t1 $~11111111 ftlicitu l11m1i1clMtf s597 Re . 5695 Mil N RADl PADDLE POOL RAY PLASTIC Purse fll' 111 Cl1Mr1u F11•l11 ... ,Is ROBOT PITCHER IAntn tf'[UTEI J.1,.tf llt1111tlc ,itclltr. "•ctlct ••t 11 pracllct •1111. Reg. s495 $299 ELECTR IC Pl1p '''r 1 ~D ;1m11 Reg. •995 WA-HOO GAME f1Jwli.&W11l1yl11. A l1"rit1 ltr ttlf ll re1rs fir ••••• ,11n· 1r11 c111,1111 c•iu11 c•ttltr •1ar4 t• It· 'erst lift. 99c POW-R-STREAMLI NER C1111,ltltlJ ISSllll"tt t11:•1r11n11 fry ctll •1tt.,y. NI ltif II 1t1k. Stlt. SOUTH COAST PLAZA lllSTOL .. SAN Dll•O flllWAT, COSTA 1141$4 Ph ... 145·~JIJ ' It LOCAfJOllf"' IO. Ullf. llHIVI lOU IAll "'" • UIUI••. ·11~• • Ol!llUI. r1u10 • , ... , ••••••••• l&rt•I· nn• • <""""rut · <t&fl fllUl • 1N•nt1(oTO• 11•<• • 1.1.rnrooo • 1u111• •••r . ,...,cu ... fMIAIKI • '"'' t•Yl111A ' •••• ,. •••• , •• •ll•A•~r•o •MIWllll!fffllMln ' OPEN SUNDAYS 1 • I .t , I - . . • 1 J · Automobile Big VIiiain • Ja panese Embark on Smog R evolt TOKYO (AP) -ln a short against the internal com· sludge on a riverbank near publicized Incident touched ort space of nine gasping, rasping, bus.Uon qloe. stench ln the Edorawa·Ku a natlonwlda-c amp a I• n thioat·tickling mo nths the The melropolitan govern-area ol Tokyo which left 4,000 against all pollution. White automobile has turned from smog is produced by the lead hero to villain in Tokyo. the ment report appeared ln the people 4;0ughlng and crying. in high-octane gasoline. world's most populous city. mld$t of plans by Japanese The cyanide, dumped by a Some 20 percent or those A metropolitan government manufactuten to prOOuce · a_ plating factory, iJ powerful polled said that the exhaust 1 1urvey discloses that air pollu-poison-free electric automobile enough to kill 2 million people. had damaged their health. tion by automobile exhaust and a U.S. Japan agreement lt ii believed to have seeped Motor vehJcles sales for 1970 gas has so disturbed 71.l per-to build 1 safe model 1uto. into wells. are expected to re.fleet the cent of those polled they do It also coincided With pollu-And ln the city of Fuji, at growing repugnance against not want to own a n lion smells aud f e a r a the foot of snow-covered Mt. t h e nuisances automobiles automobile. unrelated to the aulomoblle : Fuji, a group of residents create as well e anxiety over In February this year an panic among Yo k a h o m a complained about 1 city plan 90arlng accident deaths and ho · ho f lb 1 their homes. almost equal number, or 70 usew1ve4 w ear er Injuries. The Industry pereeot. said "the automobile drlnklna: and cooking water The metropolitan govern-estimates sales will increase: is a useful and necessary Ms been conlaminated by ment d•tes the hostili ty of 8.5 percent, the smallest in 10 thing." some of the 10,000 liters of Tok Y o r e s J d e n t s t o years. Total sales will touch Tokyo has a populalion in deadly cyanide mlstakenly automobiles from May when 4,500,000 which had been ex- excess of 11 million people. dumped into the Yamoto the white smog pollution ln a peeled. Their reactions could be the River, and an over powering sector or Shinjuku exceeded,----~----- first clearly heard bugles and to du.nip tons of poisonous the dariger level. This much1 __ -::::LE=G=-AL=-:N:::CYrl=C=E=--ll drums of nationwide revoul---.---•• -N-=-~CE=--·. ·---=LE=Gc:-AL~"N"'OTI=c=E=--HOTIC'I: TO CR•OITORI Lol:.OUIU.o ,.,, IUl'•RIOR COURT 01' TN• STAT• 01" CALll'O•NIA l"OR LEGAL NOTICE NOTIC• TO CR•OITORI NOTIC• TO Cl•OITOIS TH• COUHTY 01' OIANOI SUl'llUOR COURT 01" TN• SUl'IRIOR COURT 01" TNa N .. Mtti. l'-lfUf STATI 01' CliLll"ORMIA 11'01 STATI 01' CALll'OIMIA l'OR Esl•I• of OM"• ~rl• R--.., •IM CIRTll'ICATE OF I US INESS TH• COUNTY DI' ORA.... THI COUNTY 01' OIANOI known •1 Olive M.. ·-·· •IM k-11 JllCTITIOUS MAMli He, A''"' N .. A-67Mf O. M. 111._..,, 1li.o known 11 Mrs. l e«i•rd Thi l/fl<ierll9oed <klel ter!llr he Is,..,,. E1t1I• of MINNIE jloAY •ovo, Ell•I• ol ELIZAll!TH RUSH MC R-•· l lMI known II M1•l1 K. ·-· •nd lluctlne 1 buslr.eu 11 1111 1111rc1 Av1 .. 0«111fd • DONALD, Otco111ed. •• M1rl1 Rlff'Wlr. 0«11...:I. Cost• Mn1, C1lll0<n!1, under ll'it lk· NOTICE IS HIERl!IY GIVl!H to lht NOTICE 1$ HEREIY G1VIEN lo 11'11 NOTICE IS HEll:IEIY GIV EN to thl tllloln fir'" 111m1 of IEMCO -llllt Y id crMJI0<1 ol' TM 1bov1 n11Md dKMltfll cr..ilior. ol' Thi 1bov1 llltned lllectdenl credl!ou ol' tl'it 1bov1 nl!ned deud~ tlrm Is tomPOH!d ol' lM tollowlfll "'-· llllt 111 •••Hiii MYlnt cl1'"'5 MllMI It'll tl'JI! Ill --lllvlnt cl1!m1 111ln1t lhl !hi ! Ill .,..,_,, h~ cl1lm1 Mlln1! lhl wllos.t """' In lit!l 11'1:1 pl1c1 or rnldoln<:t ••Id dKNlfll 1r1 rMUl'ld to 1111 ....,.., H id dK.,,.,,t 1r1 rMlllrod to flit ""-"• H id dtc..i1nt ••• r1Q11l•od lo 1111 fhtm, II 11 !allow•: with 111.t MCtlH'Y YOll(:hf,., In ftil offke with TM necnurv "Ollellt,., In ll•t offlct wlltt the nK 11w rr vOl/CMf1, In th• offlc1 811'1•1m M1ntvl, 3111 Pl1rc1 Avt ., al tn. clefit Ill' lfMI ...... ...tltlM c.ourt. or or tt.. citric ol' ll'le 1bov9 enllllld coutt, or ol "" citric Of ,.,. itiovt .,,1111tc1 c.ourl, or Cost• Mita, C1lll. '2616. to _, thtm. wtth !tie .,..;""1ry to P,....,,, lf\tn'I, with "'' ntctutrv 10 ..-n1nt !Mm, w1"' !ht-ne<rlNtY Ottod Navombtr 2J, ltl'O VOllCM,_, lo tht undtl"ll•ntlf 11 'If 1111 vwct>trt, 10 '"' undtr1J1nod 11 lilt Ol'llct .voucfltr1, to "" undlr1lol'ltd 11 .,,. offlct lthram ~l\IVI l tlh Strlll, COl!t Mey, Clllfornll HU1, of hll Allllrn1y, 0-ld A. M<C1rlln, lSOCI al her Allllfnt11 P1tor lor"'r Ind RObtrt '1111 al C1Uf0tl'll1. Or•ntt County: which 11 11\.t •llC. llf bullNH of TM A111m1 AWlfllll, Costl Mele, C1llfornl1 L. Humphr1r1 1.500 Adtm._ 5ull1 N\lfl'\btr On Nov...,btr 7$, IJ10, belorr mr, t -rsltonld In •II fl'lllNr1 perflll'llftl to "'2t, wlllch I• lttr oltce of IMJ1l1>e11 Of 'J<lt, Cosl1 M<!H, Ct lllotnlt '2626, Wf'lk h 11 NOft rv Public In tnd tor 11ld St1t1, Thi tllllt of wlcl Rc:ldtfll, wlltlll'I '°"'' lhl llllCl1,.,,nod In t ll ..,..,,,. ""•lnl"" 11>1 pt.c, OI bu1lN11 of,,.. undilrslto!"lld 11'1 H l"Mllll"' ·-•rM 81hr•m Mll'ltYI -"'* '""" "" '''*' "10!k t llllll Ill' ltlls lo th• .,,,,,. "' ll lcl oHc-1. Wltllln '°"' Ill INlllVI ~rt•ll'll ... le llW .... 1. of N ld •-" to me lo be !ht-Hr""" wl\ltl notice. mtl'lth• 1ll1r n.. llnl 1ulllk1llon llf 1h11 oHcfdel'lt, wllttln twr months 1ttrr l"t "'"'' 11 wbr.c:rlbtd to ti.. within 1... 01ttd N1JVembtr n lf1t. nol!c1. tlrll 1>ubt1c1tlon ol th11 nol!ct . """""n' •nd 1c~nowltdOl4 ht 1x1cutN Alie• Ftr t K111 ... 1n Otttd Novtmbtr It, lf70 Otted Nov...,INr J~, 1t10 !hi wrnt. Ex«111ri. ol' f1lllt ef "'""'' W. Mc:Dorwlld. Jr., Lindt Glt1lt, COFF ICIAL SEAL) -'°"""' l'ltmod denitlfll EXtclllw of tlW wm ot E•K"Ul,lx ol "" Wiit of M!,., Bein Mor1on SlllM I. l"IAMKLUI tht t tlO,,. l'l...,ed Cltctd•nl The 1bavt N m9d Cltctdenl Noll,., Putllc.C1lllornl1 "'""" L.lw lttl .. IM DeQlf A. McClrtln, l'tlor l1m1y •Ml Rtk<1 L. Huflll-'""" Prl»e:lo1I Oftlc~ ln tn 1111 in~ SlrMI Ult Adl flll Av.nut , uoo Adtrn1, Av•llllt, 1u!l1 Mu"'"" * Or1n9e Caunlr \ C11l1 M•1t , C1Utvnlll nllJ:1 C11!1 MIN, C1Ul9r11l1 '1Ut Cttl• Mt u , Ctllllf"lll• tuH My Commission Ex1>lrt 1 ltl. C71tl WJ•JMI Ttl: (710 J•1lS1 ltl: CJUJ J.tl-tt• April •• 1t11 Attt.r""" fW l!•Kvlrll ""•,....,. .... l!•KVIW Allwner• .... l!x-culrh Publltlltd 0,1,,gr CNsl Dt 11¥ Pllol l>llbtl-.1 Or•nM C111I 0 111\1 Piiot, l'ulllbl'lfd Ort~t C~1t OtllY Pllol P ubfllh.cf 0.-1~1 Cot1t D1!1Y Pllol, Novem"-t" 26 1nc:I DKtmblr l, 10. 17, Nov...,btr U 1!"111 Dlcrntb9r l. 10, 17, No-..ber 1t, 26 t nd 0Ktrnbtr l , 20. Novtm~r n , 2' t nll 0Ktrnbtr 3, 10. u 10 1m10 1t10 ms.10 1t10 11Ml·le 1t 10 2u1-10 ''40 Miles 01 Christmas Smiles 11 0 can begin at your door Clip th is coupon and send it in as a promis• 'to help your local sponsor, tht O range County Co••! AHociation and the DAI LY PILOT in this --y .. r'1 effort to light up tho Orange Coast for • h•pp y holiday SHIOn. • : y,~~~~!.~YS~ho:;~~~~~~,RA~buT;'.'~~~ •• ~~~~!]~~] I elu ded in jlidglng for the 1970 .. 40 h1ilcs of Chrls tmu I Smiles'' awards. My name Rnd addre11s <If lhe dt'C()ratlona I want judges to see are listed below. I undccs tand that I "40 Miles .. Judging will be done on the night of Dec. 21, I but that local judging will be at a dlffrrent Ume. I Na m• ···········-···· .. ········-·-··-···· .. ·············· .. ················--·----··········- Address ··········-···-··········-····-···············-····················-····-···-·-I I City ·-··-·········-······-·· ·-··-·-· Zip -· ··-·-1 I Day Phone -···--·················-Eve. Phone -··-····-·. ········-I I ~!~ ~~~~~~~ ·t~::::~.:.i~·~:;~::~~~~··~t~~~·;~~~::··~ I MAIL THIS COUl'ON TO: Pv"le l t rvfct D1pt., DAILY l'ILOT, l'.O. 11• I lUO, C1111 M111, CA HIH. .J ~--------- Seven "''Inners y,·\11 be &cltcttd In the 1970 jul!glnr of ''40 Milts of Christmas Smlll"ll" - the threl! best rtaidence!, the three best comznrrcial establi5hmenls and the one ci t y, community or area whose dttoratlons convey to the judges thl! most holiday spirit (lhcy"ll designate t hat area "Chri stmasville 1970"), Watch the DAILY PILOT for lists of local winners ·and for a rage full of pictures of winners in the "40 t.1ilei; of Chri~lmRs Smiles'' judging. The Orange County Coast Association \\'ill a\.l·ard a plaque to each of the seven "40 Miles"' winners. For Information, Rules and Jud9ln9 Dates for Local Contests, Contad These Local Sponsors: Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce Con t1ct Presid1nt- J ;m EJJ;on, 493-4561 Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce Contact Presidan t - Carl S. K01J l•y• 673·4050 Costa Mesa Cbamber of Commerce Contact Exec. Mgr. - Nicholas Ziener, 646-0536 Dana Point Chamber of Commerce Contest Ch1lrman - Lena B1nnl1ter, 496-5420 Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce Contest Chairril1n - Barbara Gillum, 847·1475 Huntinqton Beach Chamber of Commerce Contact Exec. Mgr. - Rolph K;,.,, 962.6661 La9una Beach Junior Chamber of Commerce Cont11t Chairm•n - Steve Dinton, 494-3995 La9una Nl9uel • Homeowners Assoc. Contect Prttidtnt - Pit Mlnclnl, 495-431 0 Newport Harbar • ct.amber of Commer.ce 'Cotttact Exec. Mar. - Jack Barnett, 67$.6300 • Saddleback Valley C·hamber of Commerce Cont•ct Exec. Director - Al Bl•;s, 837-4753 San Clemente Chamber of Commerc e Contact Exec. Mgr. - R. W. Evan•. 492·113 1 San Juan Beautiful !SJC Chamber of Commerce) Contest Chairman - Ellie Darnold, 493.3133 Seal leach Cllamber of Com111erce Cont1ct Exec. Mfr. - Proctor Weir, 596-6491 JOIN THE ORANGE COAST'S "40 MILES OF CHRISTMAS SMI LES" for 1970 • SHOE MARKET'S EXTRA SPECIAL TO YOU ••• NOW 'TILL CHRISTMAS 2 0 . OFF HOUSE SLIPP ERS · 0 WHETHER 'ADY,ERTISED OR NOT. (OUR WAY OF SA YING THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE ALL YEAR.> WOMEN'S l·STRAP CRINKLE PATENT FREE CANDY MISSES FUR COLLARED SLIPPERS FOi THI KIDDIES Pretty broced1 slippers with werm fur coll•rs. An eppreci•ted "Gift!" Three strep-side buckles. N1w style heel. Buy now for holid•y wordrobe. Bleck, brown, nevy or red. 3-STRAP FOR HOLID .AYS A dro11y little strip petent for now -the holidays and 1ft1r. 81/J to J 296 HOLIDAY HAND BAGS Nice for you.,. a!'ld for Christmas gifts too! FROM i'll'rillt'Wll*t'll*W'W'll''ll*'till*'till*W~ CHILDREN'S COWBOY BOOTS Bleck leather -like or Ten "RUF. FIES." Grown-up style for the "Little ones." Giro thorn 1 p•ir for Christ· mes. SIZES 8'/2 to 12 3'6 Slus 4 to I 368 HUNTINGTON BEACH 10051 ADAMS •t BROOKHURST 961.9.171 (Next to S1v·On Drug) f ., ' 1'' PAIR WtitW'll''lit)J'iio'll'ii'W'tilitWW'i MEN'S GRAIN OXFORDS OR LOAFERS 691 SIDS 61/J to 12 ¥i.11t•!llt•.11t••·······-~ WOMEN'S GUANTLEl You will we•r the1e heppily for now end thru tho hol id1y1. ILACK,llOWN,SUEDI 01 WHITE LlA THll _531 WOMEN'S & MISSES CHOWS Comfy and pretty-wome" choose from blue, cerise, green or yellow. Misses 10 to 3 blue or pink. IDEAL APPllCIATED CilFTS 196 BANKAMERICARD //f/f{•//1/ l/j I/ MEN'S FLEECE-LINED HOUSE SLIPPER G ir o "HIM" the •lw1ys •p~roci1ted qift. Soft uppers, flo)lible, pli1blo soles. 3'6 ' .I . -.,. .. / ,-.z)•/ / , .. /----- IOYS' SIZES 3 to 6-3.68 HUNTINGTON BEACH 5891 EDI NGER 11 SPRINGDALE 147·9125 ' STORE HOURS--WEEK DAYS 9 TO 9 •• suNDA YS 10 TO 7 '"• '" • . , . , ·. <, .,, .. "•. •• ·. <;..• •, ' '" . ". .. .. ..• . . -' ' ·. . •• .. ., ... I ·' • ' l ' . I Jf DAILY PILOT \ . ' I Thursday, C>Kember J, 1970 Sail into Christmas at Fashion Island Where in the world would you see. a luxury Columbia sailing yacht rigged as ~ briHiantly lit Christmas. tree? Where in the world would you find a jollier Santa at home for his guests daily from 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.? ~on the mall) Where in the world would you enjoy shopping sixty nicer stores stocked with thousands of gift items and staffed by hundreds of courteous salespeople? (Open nights, too) Nowhere but Fashion Island-that's where. ALL 60 STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT (Monday thru Saturday) 'TIL CHRISTMAS 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. (Many Stores Open Sundays 12 to 5 p.m.) I FASHION J ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER. P•ciflc Coul Highw•y between l•mboree •nd MocArthur, Freew•y minutes •w•y. • • . ' l " • " • ,, "' • ri hi cl rr II M Ci rr " ll .. 1. " l .. • I ·' ' • ' (,"°': ' • ' , ·' i . ' ' I J ] I ~ 'J ' ' ' ; f > -- • • • • • • • ~men BEA ANDERSON, Edlor l._...,, ~ lo 1'11 .... " True Love Given Hint A glittering production will be staged at Orange Coast College at 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 12, with an all-star cast of fashions paraded to the tunes of the·most traditional and modern composers. Producing the extrav~ganza, which will make a quick s«ieep around the Twelve Days of Christmas with fashions Cor each day, will be members of the Orange County Philharmonic Society. Joining the models In the musical fashion excursion into the wonderland of Christmas will be a galaxy of stars, who will sing, dance and play instruments to enact what "My True Love Gave lo Me." From partridges to pear trees, fashions for all seasons and rea- sons will be shown. including suits, sportswear for sunning and skiing, bright ethnic styl es, at-home and evening fashions, furs and velvets. All suitable for gifts, the ensembles will portray the intangible treasures of joy and thoughtfulness as they are modeled at center stage. Serving as the guide for Lhe musical journey will be Mrs. Lee Hogan Gass, fashion director for Broadway ·stores, which will present the styles. Assisting are Mrs. Nancy Tac and Mrs. Marilyn Wait. 'The musical fashion show , part of the continuing effort of the Orange County Philharmonic Society to provide enrichment through music, will benefit the society's youth concert program where con· certs are given each year without charge for the children of Orange County. During the past 12 years more than 100,000 young' people have enjoyed the series. ,,.. Serving as chairman of the benefit ls Mrs. Leonard R. Hall, and assisting her with preparations are the Mmes. Edward Schwnacher, John Store, Robert J. Mason, Piul Queyrel, Raymond Dosta,,J. Don. aid Ferguson, Ralph Tandowsky, Richal\d Pauley, Robert \V. Lee, J ohn Ca nnon and Richard Newell. Ti ckets. at $6. are available by calling the Orange County Phil· harmonic Society office at 646-6411, • - ·. PARTRIDGES TO PEAR TREES -Fashions for every mood of the Twe lve Days of Christmas will be presented when the Orange County Philharmonic Society hosts a musical fashion extravaganza Sat- urday, Dec. 12, in the Orange Coast College audi- torium. Picking a pair of fashions are (left to right) Mrs. Raymonf! Dosta and Mrs. David Newbro. Piercing Problem : Teenage Son Noses In on Tribal Custom DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our teenage son is determined to have bis DOSe pierc. ed. The newest thing in mod circles is the nll!8t'iGGp, Recently he had an ear pierc- ed aiid now he wears a Billy-the-Kid ear. rtng. His hair Is quite long, however, so his fat her hasn't noticed. I have already talked to o u r clergyman. He said. "There Is noth.lng mo rally wrong with piercing one's nose. Ir the boy wants to have It done, let him ." I then telephoned the school prin- cipal. He said, "Don't try to stop him. lie might retaliate by do ing something which ls not only bizarre but destructive." Our1 family doctor said. "Don't right il. He'll get tired or the looe . 11 rte r a while and when he removes 1t1 the hole ANN LANDERS won't show." Our son says you are "right nn." We await your response. -\Yl·IO NOSE DEST7 DEAR WJIO: If your so n wanls a boll~ In his nose to match the one lo his head -let him have It. Any kid who wnuld go this far out Is obviously frantic for at.- l,ntlon. Since bis fother hasn't noticed ,that bl11 son Is \\earing an t.arrlng.1 he probably hasn't nollttd lbal the t>oy needs professloaal help, either. I hope somebody ootlces btlore lbe kid goes so far out he's unreachabl,, DEAR ANN LANDERS: l am in a quandary about our l~year-0ld son. Twice this week his t5-year--0ld sister has caughl him hiding under her bed. Last week she causht him in her clothes' close t. When I asked Qim why he was doins this he said he hoped he would "see some thing." I an1 sure he got the !Clea from· his 11-year.()\d pal down he street who uses four Jetter words and ill abou& JO years ahead of himselL \Ve've tried to bring our children up carefully and J am heartsick to see Uris kind of perversion in a 10-year~ld boy. Advise me, please. -HIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: J see no evideace ef perversion ltere. Your 101t tound1 Uke a normal, Inquisitive kid who Is becemlng aware of the differences between boys and girls. He ls fasclnakd by the mystery and undentandably e1ge~ to get a look. The wise parent acceptJ this tort ·of behavior as a normal part of growing up. Don't tell the bo)" he's had or be ·mlgait get the lmpre11lon lbere'1 somelblac dir· tr about certain parts oft lbe body. Tdl tilm, Instead, tb1t ever/ penon h11 a rlglll lo prlv1cy ud -"' opla .. 1111 siste r be is d~ayl•I ber tll.11 rl1bt. DEAR ANN LANDERS: He,..-s lh< le~ ter I've been meanlnc to write for ages. It is for the If.year-old who bought two blouses and a sweater and wasn 't charg· ed for the sweater. She thought she saved $11. When I was 18 (I'm 20 now ) I worked as a cashier in a supennarket. At the end· of the day I had to tally my slips against the cash. If I was short, the difference came out of my pocket. Some of the glrls I worked with got stuck for huge amounts. (One woman had to come up with $1<1.) I was never that •nlucky, but one even· Ing I was short $15. My h<art Pnk. Jull as we Jt"tre about to lock up, a rathtt .· shabbily dressed lady appeared. She said· she bad jwit counted her change and discovered I had given her $15 too much. I could.have kissed her . Ask your readers how THEY would Illus to stand on their fee t all day and then have to pay out $11? -F AlTH IN HUMANITY DEAR FRIEND: Keep 1k fallb, Blfor -ind tbuks for a beart.-w1rmla1 letter. Drinking may be "In" to the kids you run with -but It can put you "out'' for keeps. You can cool It and stay popular. Read "Booze and You -for Teenagers' Only." Send 3$ <:<nls In ooln and a long, self-addrtssetl, 1tamped envelope wlttt I your request in care or the DAILY Pum. I ~ I I I I I , ··~·- .. •• : r..,....:_ J 3 . DAIL V PILOT .. Your Horoscope Tomorrow • Capricorn: Start Facing Facts • • FRIDAY DECEMBeR 4 By SYDNEY OMABl\ Tbe C.prloon youpler often letdl a llCftt life. Outwardly .. let, ~II clllld bu dreams ol fatare ~·ts. Tbere 19 platy el llllbltlell, but It dMA't alnya Uow. Tbe lltlle Cllprbn boy .. altl .......... • q.iet dlplty whk:h o It e 'I flabber11•ts adalt1. A 11Jteere, mature ip- pro.ch 11 but way to re1cll the C•prlcorn c:lr.lld. AR~ (Mirth 21·Aprll 19 ): Accent on how you relate to group activity . Cooperate in cha ritable projects. A minor sacrifi ce now could result in future gain. Realize this and respond accordingly. TAURUS (Aprll 26-May 20): Accent on completion of major task. Friends pitch in; you are gratllled with results. Show appreclatiop. Older individual helped in WlOblruslve manner. Realize this and reciprocate. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Some ambitions can be fulfill· ed. Co-operate with Taurus in· divldual. Stress rounded view, ability to perceive future trends. Enlarge scope of ac· ARGENTINE ARTISTRY -Mrs. Frank Marshell, president of th e Newport Harbor Chapter of Ameri- can Field Se rvice, and Phanit Na Lampang examine an Ar~entine poncho worn by Monica de Carolis. The girls \viii be among those· honored during a cof- fee on Tuesday, Dec. 8, in Newport Beach. • tivlties. See beyond the im· mediate. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Good lunar aspect higpiigh~ journeys. publishing, ability to express far .reaching views . Be the opposite of peUy. Many :Artistry :~xhibited ... : :Crafts and paintings by ol~mbers of the Fountain y,._ney Arts Association wlll be (ihibited Saturday and Sun- ~ay, Dec. 5-6. at the Lenore lJd. Art Center. Fountain ;Valley. ·:Also on th e calendar tor the thristmas season ·is an even- lng of music. singillg and artistic demonstrations begin-- ning al 7 p.m. Friday. Dec. 11, ln the civic center. · Stained glass. pal\cl knife painting. pastels, stitchery, metal engraving and macrame all w 111 be demonstrated. Entcrtairunent will be provided by the fd"adrigal gingers ot Nleblas and 1\fcDowell schools, the foontain Valley Schoo I Dlstrict Band and the Voices Or Fountain Valley. , The public is invited . :'Custom Traced : Chrislmas Traditions will be {ht topic to be discussed by Mrs. Albert Launer berore lhe Or;inge County S p e a k e r s Forum. The group "·ill mee\ At·9:30 a.m. Tuesday. Dec. 8. it\ ,the Ga rden Grove home of Miss Gertrude Jentges. .. :. .. ... ::~; Chorol Group ::S very Monday at 7:30 p.m. ilambcrs of the Prospective Jl~ Valley Chapl~r of ~w~t A~lines convene 1n M1Ss1on l(tjo High School. . . ~~ fhe beauty of it all ·. • bv m•rv rob••On di;ecto• of be•~•v l fa1~io11 hol1dAV m•9i,, '"'· LK•I ltoprtlt"llllwt lU·IHi "Th• Ni(ett Kind Of Pretty"' 1r·\·ou 11nd I )I C'l'C' 10 drfini• l>t"Rh\y, I .,,,ond<'r ho11• f11r a [){ll'I ouf ideas \1·ould be. You mi.chi 11dmltC' dark <'YC'S Rnd a per· f~"'° fil!ll1·c ... I 1ni,i;:hl look fj~ for a fabulous corn11lt'xi on. :J-: J1op('. thOUJ.ih, that \1·c'rl 1xlift ai.:rf'C on one JXlint : bdMJ(.y \\'R<i nC'\'f'r 1..·1·catcd at l'I 5cfrmr. in spllc of all thr- 1;~; most o{ us hn\'t' spent 11• Bra.uty Is ll quality. It 1·~J.! be cnpturcd In JJ sing](' rn,ti(Or r<'rl<'cllon or t'l'!'Rtl'd nut nt;:~:mas.! of bot11,.c. and jR1:!\. ;~~Jrlon 18 !hr kory. I lh1nk tdd.IY '\'•'VI' 811 8!Th1'd at llu· J~l "'IJ('rf' \It' ktloJ\\ l h;'l l l\ l<!is·thnn·JX'rf•'f'I no~" i" rnu1·h J~ ''i!liblC', itnd niuch l1>:1~ 11n · 1iPrl3n1 . than • 111 rr1k or !tf'lf· l!(line$1i llr 11n untMeat1n nt dl111>0- siti0n. ;Tht' bc>auty lhAI hold~ uj1, lhr klnd yoo can live wit h, s ex· p~ In the softTl('U around t he eyn, th,. hlnl or lcndernC'a! at t~ mouth. It's t~ reellnR' And e~lon ol nlcenf!N, Br· Ing a nlet' p>rson tn ho around -& llOftd fri@nd. w1rq; l't'latlv" -It ia-r mon lmpnrtlCnt lo cul. tlvtle thon s l>"rfcct 1mtlr or r ultur"t"d \'Qll't'. C)nC<' you'\•t IJ4'l'· r.-cttd wbal'a lnalM. l~ out· ~ldto nttu.ralJy Tt'Jl~ltc ii. Th«!' Vrfom11 n l Admirr ilffN'l ~ lter total en,•ir1Jnrni>11! pot1l tlvf'·1 Jy. She bri ng ~11rn<'thln11 irovil l('I ('VPry ('<'tfl l!h l 11hf' 1nt1k l'J1. Artd. lntM'f'•lin'!IY l~!H11lh, 11hr r1i• hold hM' nwn In 81'\Y crowd .,, p~lt)' f•t'l 'I. I MY ht'r kind of rN'lly Jtli nJl"MI lcJnd tu hr! International Blend Groups Mix at Coffee Laguna Hills Couple Marks Anniversary Laguna Hills residents Mrs. J n t emational scholarship students Wilt be presented to friends and patrons of the Newport Harbor: Chapter of American Field Service durin1:: a prcChristmas coffee Al 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 8. Newport High S c h o o 1 students and !heir host familiei who will gather in the Newport Beach home of Mrs. James Fitzg~rald inc Jude Monica de Carolis of Argen· tina, Rach e I Perham of England and Phanit Na ,Lam· pang ol Thailand. Students' hosts include the Messrs. and Mmes. Ladislaw Reday. James Fitzgerald and Robert Dawson. Chris Dahl \Vho spent the su1nmer in Finland as an Americans Abroad student also will be present. Miss Marie lliebsch is in charge of coffee arrangements with assistance from !he Mmes .. D. i\f. Hummel, John Wyman and Joseph Johnson. Ofricers oC the adult com- mlltee include the 1\1mes. Frank Marshall, president; \Villiam Chichester and Norman Dahl, vice presidents: John Fletcher and Ra y Benson. secretaries, and Hu m· 111e!, treasurer. Also on the board are the ~1mes. Frank Alward. J\f. A. Anderso n, Joseph Beek. Ralph Bernard. J. Herbert Bro"·neJI , Fitzgerald, J. I\. Fowlkes. Leon Fry, Ross Heflin and Johnson. and Mrs. Michael Wadowlcz were honored during a family celebration of their 56th wed- ding anniversary. The couple v.·as married on Nov. 25, 1914, in New York City and moved to California in 1957. They moved lo Leisure World in 1966. Holiday Rush Begins Other committee membe rs are the Mmes. G. C. Jtrdan, E. H. Krause. Sta nley LeLievre, Dale McCoig, John McKerren. J , Palmer Mlller, S. R. Nord Jr., Charles Olhor- fc r, David Peterson, Thomas Place Jr., Jack Reinert and Toasting the couple were their children Mrs. Vincent J. Siry o[ Miami, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph M. \Vadowici of Martinez. Mrs. Frank V. Weber of Los Angeles and Mrs. Kenneth A. Keller of Fountain Valley Mrs. Wadowicz and Mrs. Keller will fly to Martinez this month to attend M s g r . Wadowicz's Silver Jubilee celebration. The busy holiday season will open witri a potl uck for members of Midway City Woman's Club. The Christmas party which will honor guests from the La Montagne Guest 11ome will begin at noon on Tuesday, Dec . 8, in the clubhouse. !\1em· bers are asked to bring a covered dish and gifts for ex· change . canned goods and good used clothing fo r the Navajo In· dians in Arizona also will be collected. J oseph Rosener. Hosts for the day will be the Completing the board are Mmes. Emmert Hoke, Parke the Mmes. f\tilton Shedd, Young, Laverne 1\fozena and Nathaniel Showstack, Porter Donald Dames. Sinclair, \Y i I I i am Stauffer, Harbor TOPS On Saturda y, Der . 12. a Robert Taube. St.an ion Taylor, boutique bazaar and baked Royal Tucker. C h a r I e !I llarper School in Costa goods sale under the direction Ullman, Less Vandyke. Roy titesa is the locatioo where of Mrs. Laverne Mozena will \Vard Jr.. \Vyman , Ro y members or TOPS Harbor get under way at It a.m. The \\loolS(y, Thomas Young and Lighters gather each Monday event will featur e many f\1is.s Hiebsch. evening at 6:30. articles made by the Arts and1;-=-=-==....::=================,1 Crafts Section under the ,...--~---------.,..,....-,.,...~--... ..,..~--gu idance of Mrs. Neil 1t1cKen· non, chairman . . I ' * HALLI DAY'S * All luxury • this luxurian t all·\vool \\·orSted Gant sport shirt. In rlch·hued inonotones: in not·oftcn·sccn n1ult l· colored patterns. Can be \~Orn in or out. Gant Y.•ootster, $25 MEN'S TRADITIONAL CLOTlllNG 11th J 11\VINE A,VL NEWPORT lf:ACH f WESTCllff PlAl A PH. 64 S·Olt 2 SHOW HER YOU 'RE NOT CLOWNlNG AROUND Tex tured finish diamond bridal sets in 14 karat gold. A. $500. B. S!i95. C. $425.0.$300.E. S2SO. F. Man's ring, goes wilh all sets. $35. We're in Show Business. Divided Prtmenls Arrrng9d. •Mt•k•11 t:w,rt11 11nk•rr1trlc1rd •M M111 ... Clllrtt, tN. SLAVICK'S JC\l't•lf'~ ~l rn•f' 1917 19 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH-6••· I llO .,, Open Mon. thru Sir. 10 to 9:l0 p.m. e. now are drawn to you. Take adv,fJltage ol forw11d push. Ll!O (July :ZS.Aug. 22): Del\fe deep for needed in· formation. Relation• with op- posite tel are lntenslfled. Emot!OllJ Dy high; nothing is apt to be balfw1y. Signed agreement could brlnl profl~ VIRGO (Aul. 23-Sept. 22): YOU have oPtJons. Choole courte which reunites you with one Who aided in pasl Ught touch is favored. Steer clear of h e a v y-handed procedures. IJBRA (Sept. 23·Cl<l. 22): Health requirements a re slressed. Avoid excess ratigue. Work quietly within rul es. One who advocates weird scheme is trying to be se nsatlonal. Maintain steady, sens I b I e pace. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Favorable lunar a s p e c t emphasius c re a tJ v e en- d e a v o r s , constructive ex- pression of ernotlons. You get what you need. Know this and be positJve, conIJdenL Young person helps cause. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): What was confuslng area becomes clarified. Route is obviO\ls; now take deflnlte steps to complete mission. Ac· cent on home, security. Don't risk something or value for nothing. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1,9): Dialogue wi th nlatives 3.ppears to be a necessity. Don't fool yourself into believ- jng you can duck unpleasant situation. The sooner you race facts, the greater the benefits. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 18): Money, personal po8Sesslons art emphasized. Protect assets. F J n a n c 1 a 1 maneuver, counseled by one ' i' ' j i ' ,; . ' with experience, is favored. Realize this and plan moves accordingly. PISCES (Feb. li·Merch 20): Cycle has moved u p ; Circumstances now favor your personal efforts . Your personality take.s on new ap- peal. Memt>us of opposite 1e:t are drawn to you. Trust judg· ment, intuition. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTllDA Y you are n depen- dabl e, loyal individual. You have undergone somewhat of a crlsl! in domestic area. Novi you will find out where you stand -and how to best bring harmony to family circle. $13.45 VALUE NOW $895 ONLY T wlco the COf11!ll"9lic>n of Support Hole fot varicose veins. Nl!:WPORT CENTER ORTHOPEDIC 400 Newport C...ter Dr. Lite 104 Mtll'I , ... r NtwllO ... ' l Hour Gloss Figures Foil Word~ Bare No Weight By EAA1l 801\tBECK just started their own Weight The women in the Mortgage Watchers group. It's not like t.fanCir housing development the successrul national group. BUY NOW AND SAVE!! A GIF'I' DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR Each Pm ft auto.cn-creattd lo your order 'vith. th.e appropriate hirthstone1. -Reg. $12.50 NOW $9.95 . Kirk Ch<11r1• • l<11nkAmerlcerct • Master Ciu1r1• l ilVilWI V '" C:l'lrlstm.1 MAalO• SMOPPIMGI CIENTEa L1raway ESTABLISHli:D ~3 YEARS /()< Cl'ln1!1NS ("'i"'? {!l · H1111hntton ltac.11 ....., •n·™l CHRISTMAS HOURS: DAILY 10·f SUN. 12 'tll S We just get together every Monday and sit around and watch each other's weight by lhe hour. Somehow, It makes us all feel better to know there are olher women in the world who cannot dress like a gaudlo or cros,, their legs in• bot weather. AT WIT'S END Season Greeted 86 STORES--All INSIDE SHOPPING IS FUN South Coast ?tua ' ' ' Tnu,M1a1, Dtctmbtr !, 1970 DAILY PILOT JD Mariners Library Exhibit Jean · Da·les Impresses The lmpresalonllUc wwb ol 'Newport Beach ·T•nnla Club. League and L'Exlroadlnalre Newport Blach ortlllt Jean -==and=· ;;';:•r=Coela=· ;;:::.:::;M:;esa;:;;:;;;A;:rt::::;:E;:lh;::lbl;::I;::. ======-Diles will be exhlb lt't d r "throughout December In the Mariam Ubrary New'port Btocb. Selected by the Newport ··~=;~~ tn.n !or ber polnUnp ol -le. ~. !lrpll, • llllma]g and chlldren. ••sy·c•r• adiva W•~r Newlyweds Choose Balboa Island Home A noon ceremony Jn Corona de! Mar Community Church Congre2aUonal linked In mar- riage r.hristin Diane ·Cart and Richard A. Schmidt of Balboa Island. The bride is the daught!r or Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Carl or Corona del Mar. Parents of the benedict are Mr. and Mrs. Tom V. Schmidt of Stockton. The double ring nuptials were read by the Rev. Dr. Phillip G. Murray. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride ask!?d Miss Annette Senecal to serve as Board Members maid of honor. Bridesmaids Were the Misses Rita Conroy, Ann Hendricks, Linda Stahl and Debbie Lowe. Michelle Carl, the bride's sister, was an acolyte. The best man was Duke Wilkinson and seating the guests were Kenneth stabl, Michael Paper, Robert Boragno and Ronald Carl. A graduate of Newport Harbor High School, the bride holds an AA degree from Orange Coast College. Her husband received his pharmacy degree from the University of the Pacific where he was an affiliate of Phi Delta Chi fraternity. He is a member of the American Pharmaceutical Association and the C alifornia and the Calilorlua Pharrnactu- Lical AuociaUon. \ Following a honeymoon In Hawaii, they will make their fint home on Balboa Island. Who Listens To Landers7 A, IJ'N'!"I< ol lhe Un!Yer:slly ol llouthirn .CalHornla, ahe bold! a fine an. d-. c.m. mentinc on her style, &be Aid, "My WJ>rk b a free flowing lmpnmion ol'roollstic IUbject painted wttb vibrant color and ~k brush worll:." Miss DI.Jes b a fonner art d-ol Anoalda school for Girls, Arcadia and bt1s' ex blbli.d in Faahion lalald, Makes 'C.nts' ~ Pinch pennies. Make d0Uan. It's the beat deal you've been olfer<d today. Call MU871 for the direct line to' proflta. AQUA and PINK scooP-nac.k· velours for gals , ' a pretty pair Pretty'• IN apin! Go pretty in all pink or all aqua or half-and-half, lace-acce nted , in soft silky-smooth Crcpesc,. of Antron* lll nylon -it's DOD<lin&-•7 '5 •4 Slip: Shon. Avmige, 32-40 Half...Iip: Short and Avenge, 5,M,L. Matching Bra, in popular sizes (JIAJIGE IT on Sean ReTOlvins eharp , • -. : . . ' ·'. ,• '• -__. __ ------------------~-..L_ ____ .li.... _______________ _ 1 I I I ,. . . ... ... . . ' ' lo I ' ' . .. ., . . ... . . ' . . . 'ff DAILY PILDT Tnunday, Do<tmbfr l , 19TO ~~~~~~~~~~~ Firefighting a Woman's Work· Club Sets Holiday T:ea Table II U 111'' COSTA MES . ..._ JEWELHY e Lo,\N SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) - If a little 1irl ever tells you · \ she want! to be a fireman when ahe grows up, don't !-.... laugh at her. She won 't be the first one. In fact, there are eight .. women fire men a 11 volunteeni -In California. in· eluding a woman fire chief. Louise Slater has been fire chief of the vol unteer fire , department in Gasquet, a Uny · ., co m munity near the Califomia-Ore11on state line, since July, 1969. "As far as I know, I'm the only one in the state," she said. Mrs. Slater has six women and four men on he r volunteer firefighting force. "But we're all equal." Mrs. Slater said. "We all consider · ourselves firemen." J eanne Creemer i!I the most recent addition in the female fire(iqhling ranks. She joined the Tamalpais fire department last month as a volunteer. Chester \V. Moller, general manager ·of the s t a t e firemen's association , said Mrs. Sl11.ter, the six GaMjuet lady firem en and M r s . Creemer are the only women volunteer firefighters in the state. "We have a lot or women working as dispatchers." Moller said. "but these are the onlv women firemen I know of." There ls a wo m e n 's volunteer re!'icue unit that works· with the fire depart- ment in C1tru11 Heights, near Sacramento. The ladles call themsel ves "ladles in white," and there are 40 volunteers on the force. But they do not fight fires. • • • MembeR ol Cavalie r ' Qiapter' ~·I Dame1 XVII Century will 111her around • trod!Uonal tea table replete . 'llllh YuleUdo ftnery u !hey honor state olflcera Tueaday, Dec.' •. Tiie r .. u-. party wlll begin at I p.ni. lo the l.quna Beach heme of Mrs. ~awr e nce . Dunaway. Spodal guelta wlll be Mra. Domid R. Young, · atate pftsldenl from Palos Vetdeo, and Mra. Robert J . Ga1111er, peal state prutdent and' current parlllmenllrlu from Anaheim. '1be chapter also will honor Mra. Erwin B. Marks , orpnl:lng president, and past presldentl the Mme1. Harvey 11 • .Abbott, Lowry'H, Gallinger, Charle• F. Mcicheil and Robe rt Coller. Mn . Beatrice Crist, presi· To avoid d11appolnUnent1 l?rospect~ve brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY .PILOT Women's lJe- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement an no uncement s it is imperaUve that the .rtory, alliO accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be s~b mitted sis weeks or more before the wcdd1ng date. If deadline is not 1net, only a story 'vill be used. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stori es, fo rms are available In all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. Volley TOPS Lad le' DIAMOND SOLITAIR E 1.10 Ct. Whitt VSI American Cut Salo Price ll1ewher1 $970 OUR EVERY $625 DAY PRICE .60 ct. Whitt VVS Am1rlc11" Cut Sale Price El1ewhere $450 OUR EY~RY s300 DAY PRICE QUALITY DIAMOND • •OLD JEWELRY AT SINSllU PllCR 1838 NEW1•0R1 Bl VD 0CIWNl 0 WM (0'11 "l\A 8,1 .. ,, ~ H<>•bu• ~ R o"rl •a• , Phl)n e 646 77-11 · dent, wlll lntrOduce Mrs. Young who will eltend official sreeuna•. , Lettuce-B-TOPS conveno at 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday for programs In Fountain Valley Elementary School. A Gift Packae-a Iilla! With Gao! Thin gs To Eat! TRUDY'S FASHIONS * Grand Openln9 Speclala * f•mous N•m• Br•nds AT WHOLESALE PRICES! DRESSES • SKIRTS • TOPS $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 121 W. lttft St., Costa M.,. 646°0315 Acr11111 fl'orn VIII• ,,,,,,.,. ~ Fua.tow Opeo Sun., IZ·S p.m. TASTY TRIO $9.88 "They go to some fire!! and help with first aid," 11 Cit.-us Height! fireman said, 1'but thev don't fight fires." Mn. Slater. who has two sons, said she becii.me in- tel-ested In becoming fire chief because Gasquet Is an Isolated community and had no fire ~lolldlon . U,IT....,_ FIREFIGHTERS -Volunteer William Mason (center) and paid firefighter, E ric Watson. instruct J eanne Creemer, Tamalpais Valley Fire Department's newest -and first woman - volunteer on the art of handling a hose. ·~! Here ara three sift favortl es. Four pound DEEF STICK, Smoky (Smoked Cheese Bar) and a 6 oz. jar of Sweet-Hot Musl.lrd. • "Moat or the men are away tluftng th e day working ln Crescent City," she said. NO MEASURE : There Is no way to mearure the effectiveness of Mrs. lilater's firefighting u n I t because h e r department's prevention rate has been phenomenal. "We haven't had a bi~ fire since I became fire chief, 'she ~d, .,but we're hanglng In ' ' •' . .. ·: : APPRAISALS " DIAMONDS GEMSTON ES ESTAT E JEWELRY : SoMth Cota! Pl11t l rJ,tol •I S.n Oieto Fwy. ;cf.t• Mei• 5~0-90&11 there." But she was very proud of her deparbnent's performance Jn a recent firemen's conlest In Eun!ka. "They gave five trophies and we came back with four," she said, "and. some-of those guys have been firemen all their lives." Mn. Slater said the fire department has t r a i n i n g ses.1lons once a week and at· tends firefighting schools and conferences in Lhe northern Callrornla area. Mrs. Crtemer j o l n e d the Tamalpals fire department as a volu nteer last month. She had learned at a community budget aessk>n Lhat the depart· ment waa short of volunteers. "When I suggest~ using housewives, everybody at the meeting Jau~ed," she said, "But when I got home I rea\lz. ed I could"'' just suggest it. I had to do it." She went to the fire depart~ ment , asked to become a volunteer, a'nd fire chief Richard K. Oswald accepted her appUcaUon. Christmas Is Love • . • • • • • • • • • . • • party Sets -Candles MIMORY LANE HAHOR CENTIR e COSTA MESA "have you dl scovrrcd us yet" EXPERIENCED Now Mrs. Creamer attends training sessions at the fire hoUse and a fire science course at the College of Marin. She also can be called an ex- perienced fireman. since she has one fire under her belt. ' "I went to a house fire a couple of weeks ago," she said. "J don't know how much damage was done. but if it were my house, I'd say I'd have to start over." lo.1rs. Creemer said she laid hose at the fire and helped in salvage work by covering furniture to prevent smoke and water damage. As for women becoming salaried fi remen, M r s . Creemer said it would depend on many things. such as the site of the department and the · Style Parade Accents Yule individual fire chief. However, Mrs. Slater said women probably were limited to the volunteer firemen role. "Even a man has to have certain pbysjcal reo,uitemenls to become a fireman, 1nd I'd fall way short. I'm loo small," she said. "And as one fire cb le f .tol d m e, f i re departments aren't set up for it, slnce firemen !leep 1n Lhe fire house." Bu t Mr11 . Crecmer. a grandmother and whose first job was working in a servi ce station wh en she was 17, said women could be useful In large departments like San Francisco and Oakland. "They could serve a rtal strong purpose in fire preven- tion," Mrs. Creemc r s a I d "There's no one b ette r qualified to go and talk to a housewife about fire preven. ti on than another woman." Fire Chief Slater backecl up r-.i rs. Creemer's anRl}'!ls. "Nothing gets closer to a \\·oman's heart than her home. and when it may be threaten- ed by flre. she gets tn· terested," she said. H111tf .. t D1t c ... ,... I ,,J.6611 SG!lto .... 547°6141 A W1rd• cf•cortlor will cell 11 yo11r hom• ' with • 1tri~i"9 1tl•clion of high qM1lit., low co1t f1bric1 for vou to choo•• from. No obl l9•lionl Compl•I• cfecorolor t •t'I'· le• -upholdo...., -1li pcov•t1. 11111 H1111t. Cell.., "-"-I • 7777 ldl .... trtet.I • 17tll H1ot. hacll ._ ... I ~ " ft . ' \,_1N_LAR_GE_s_1z_ES ••• 40. 50 Olvt twttt llN•mt In iutar plum t1•WY11, fl onn•I for Granllma, brushed rayo" for Mo"', 1Jemorout nylon f9r Y9M' "be1t t lrl." ' . ' •R.OM $7.00 A) 1805 NEWPORT Bl YD. • COSTA MISA Clh 1111. H. 11tfl St.) 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER BE .~ ~ ~ ., ~ f ., 11. ' \ t MIDNIGHT SPECIAL $6.98 11/1 Jb. BEEF STICK, J\1ild J\Uda:et Longhorn. Tiellit Fleur Chee~e, Smoky (Smoked ChetH Dar) and imported candies lo add 1p&rk!1. FAMILY FAVORITE $7.98 '1 V1 lb. BEBP STlCX, Mu1!1rd, Smolcr !Smok1d Che11e Bar), 1•v•t1 oWtce Couda, D1Uo Jle11r Ch ..... MGr"""8la k uet ,._ lm""'°4 -. ~~~!k~f1 if~!!!'· lodl Coast ?Jua llllT04AT SAM Olf!OO flllWAf, COSTA MISA PHONI 540-6991 Talce '"'Ith you-or 'va'll mi lt stereo 103FM • • • • music music music music good music • • ; ' l ' ' ' • • • • • : • • • • ' ' . : . . . • Thur$d~Y. Dtcembtr .3, lC170 ~-'-----·-'-~-IL_V_P_l'f_._T_,,%9.4=-: Ednea.iion . Periled School Finance Slump Supercedes V nrest A financial slump tied in with the general tc{)nomic recession has superceded stu- dent unrest as one or the ma- jor problems facing most American colleges and universities. The afflicted institutions are resorting to stopgap measures such as faculty salary freezes, reduction of courses offered, and even cuts in janitorial service as the result of a financial crisis on !he cam- puses that has made defict budgeting a common practice. "We literally don't have the cash to sweep the floors," said Ralph Halford, vice president for special projects at Colum4 bia University where a $15 million deficit is expected to accumulate by June. Columbia is paring its faculty al the gra<\,wate and advanced undergraduate level, leaving st.arr vacancies un- filled , and eliminating coorses with sn1all registrations. spend it on ahythlng else," Halford complained. Privately e n d o w e d in- stitutions such as Columbia have seen the handwriting on the ivied walls for years as more and mOre public money has been invested in state universities with their lower tuition aod usually lower en- trance standards. But man y state schools are beginning to hurt, too, as hard-pressed state legislatures have taken healthy whacks out or their annual budget requests. The University of Penn&ylvania suffered a 50 percent reduction in state funds -$6 million this year instead of last year's $12 millioo -but it.s alumni giv- ing spurted. The Pennsylvania Assembly app~oved o n I y stopgap appropriations for the University of Pittsburgh, en- ding next Feb'ruary. instead er giving outright approval to a requested 1970-71 budget. Michig an lawmakers have ordered a one percent across· th e·board cut totaling $2.8 million in operating funds alloted four.year colleges and universities. forcing freezes on farulty hiring and travel ex· penditures. State.run colleges in West Virginia were included in a six percent reduction in state spending imposed on all state agencies. The University of California. defeated in its last two efforts to raise money through bond issues, dropped I t s con~ struclion allocation from $1 million to $2.8 mlllion this year. Budget cuts h a v e eliminated the s u m m e r quarter on four of its nine campuses and maintenance services have been reduced. Faculty wages are frozen at all 19 California state colleges and universities. Economy-minded Stanford University lopped $1 million off its budget in the first year oC a four-year program to reduce its base budget by $2.5 million. It has eliminated Us .. •nmer festival and repertory theater and is phasing out a graduate program in drama because it has become a lux· ury. "\Ve're not hiring many new people either," said Stanford budget officer Russ Worley. "In fact, we have a freeze on filling open positions. Our big- gest financial problem is the normal 5 to 6 percent pay in· crease each year for the faculty to offset the cost-of-liv- ing hike." Glen Dumke, President of the California state college system, proposed an end to the open door policy for junior college transfers and state col· leges which is taken ad- CSee COLLEGES, Page me) Some colleges report a dwindling student body but Columbia's enrollment is up slightly to 24,000. Like most other privately endowed universities, il.s tuition is about. all traffic will bear. Tts alumni have followed a pat4 tern reported by o t h e r universities in lncn!asing its donations. But corporate and foundations gifts are fail ing off in 11eneral. lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;il Halford explained that belt· tightening on Americar. cam~ OUR 16th YEAR GIFT PACKS CHOICE FRUITS -JELLIES -CHEESE CAKES -OLIVES • Order now Ill ti-lor auured Cbrl1tma1 .delivery, FURNITURE Limited quantity. limited time, unlimited value! Looks and feels the most liko real leather of any vlny~ we've ever seen. Our terrific full size sofa open,s10 a luxury bed. Worth so much more, the price Is a gilt. ·} / ... · > -----' " .. ' LOS AMGEL£S: 6121 Wilshire Blvd. Miracle Mile; 11040 W. Pi co.Btvd.; 884{1 S. Western Ave. ANAHEIM: 1672 W. l incoln BAKERSFIELD: 3010 Ming Ave. CLIRUIONT /POMONA, 232 E. foothill COVINA, 945 N. Azusa DOWNEY, 9435 E.11restone GLENDALE, 333 N. Cenlral Av~ GRAJIADA HILLS, 10100 Balboa Biid. HUNTINGTON BEACH, 19431 Beach Blvd. LI HABRA; 1720 W:Whittier LONG BEACH, 2189 Lakewood Blvd. MONTEREY PA~ 415 S. Atlantic Blvd. I PASAOEllk 85 S. Rosemead RIVERSIO~ 10.IXIO M-lia SANTA ~fTUSTlll, 1703 E.17th Sl SAH BERNARDINO, 999 S. "E" st SOUTH BAY'15533S. Clellshow Biid. THOUSAHO DAKS, 144 Thousand Oan Blvd. VE!llUh 3409 Telegraph Rd. WOODLINO HILLS, 21123 Ventura Blvd. ... ~7 Dl\YSA WUK ~wqecoA,'§: 11UNTIL9•SATURDAY10UNT1l6•SUNDi\Y1 UNTIL6• fRE[PA~lrfl;i_:.{_REE_!)ECORATOR SERYICE·CQ~~ Read the DAILY PILOT puses is chiefly due to in·1 flation. The trouble is com- pounded et highly-endowed Columbia by the fact that of the $151 million budgeted, fo r expenditure this year, some $81 million is endowment money restricted to specific purposes: ''We have endowment money we can't spend fully on these purposes, but we can't WE SHIP WELSH'S NATURAL FOODS II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ For Top Spo1ts Coverage ' 263 FOREST AYE., LAGUNA IEACH UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK The b11f t1ll1rs in fow11 or Your mon1y b1cli . ' SAFEWAY SUPERMARKET Witch for our 111ptr 11v1r1 NIGUEL MOTION PICTURE THEATRE OPEN NIGHTLY 6:•S P.M. MONARCH BAY BARBERS F11turi119 M111'1 heir 1tylln9 I colori119 El ECO SHOP OF DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES Unu1111I 9ifh from 1round the world $olF(WlY 494-3582 ay IN LAGUNA NIGUEL PLENTY OF FREE PARKING COAiSl f'lw NIGUEL HAIR FASHIONS MONARCH BAY DRUGS MURIELS FASHIONS FOR M'LADY NIGUEL SHOP FOR GIRLS 81clt to uohool f1 1hion1 ofag-una ~eJera/ Savin<j-J Savings A~counts Sowe by Moll LOANS ESCROWS TRAVELER'S CHECKS MONEY ORDERS NOTARY SERVICE --· - COPY MACHINE NO. 3 MONARCH BAY PLAZA 1Ucltof4 H. Hilt" ·-496-1201 ., •••·1140 ' Compl1!1 b11uly "''' At Monarch Bay Plaza, There's something for everyone on your Christmas List "Sp1ci1li1h i11 th1 lot.t •rt of 11r•ic1" "We 90 to 1U l1119th1 to pl1111" CHRISTMAS F·OR CHILDREN IS INfANTS AND CHILDlllN'S Cl.OTHINS AND IOUTl9UI TOYS -IMPOITS AT 13 MONARCH BAY PLAZA l111kAm•ric1rtl 499-3910 Plaza lACUN4 NIGUE L MONARCH 81'1' P\.AZA 0ANA S•N POINT ClEMENI( NIP 'N TUCK INFANTS & CHILDREN'S WEAR for the little pl11uir11 in your IH1. FABRIQUE & BOUTIQUE M1xi1. Midi7 -Mini7. M1k1 itl! SOUTH LAGUNA HARDWARE Mori th111 ju1t 111 ou:lin1ry h1rdw1r1 store H. GLADSTONE SHOP FOR MEN Quiet 1l191nc1· in tt1dition1I good 11111. LAGUNA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN l1r91il, fi.,t end 1lron911f in Or1n91 Countt APERTURE CAMERA AND HI Fl MICHEL'S CLEANERS LAGUNA TRAVEL SERVICE • • Wh1r1 q111lily counh Air· S11 • II.iii· Toun "/;===================~==~~ DON'T TRUST YOUR MEMORY TRUS.T ACTION ' . . - CORDER Your wo1ld of so1111d Is just as bea11tlful as yo11t world of sipt -when yo11 ha•• th• right mochln• fa capture It. And S..,'1 TC·40 Actlon-c:order is THI so1111d machl'!e! Witlt lh HMltfw bullt·h1 condenser 1t1lke you can pick up 011ythl1HJ yo•r "" c911 hHr -of any distoK•. TM Modtl 40 will pl'ftffff oll JMf ~arable mome11tt -os rew11rdi119 olld e11layobl1 as ., ... , co!ll'Ctilltl of pitatol)rophs. s999s So don't allow life's memorable montellh lo 1lip by. Copt11te them ferefff with the Actlo1t·tordff! ITS ONLY SONY ll!U11:llA11 MONARCH BAY· PLAZA . . . . . . . . ... . . . . • • • • • SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY AT CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY • . • . -. . .. I - • ' • • • , • . • • . . • • ' • ;.- 1 I I \ I I I -· - ! :Jt8 llAILY PILOT San Juan Terrorism Expepsiv~ SAN JUAN (UPI) -Terr· orl$nl In Ibo WI Jwo yura Jn Puer1o Rico bu COii the com- monwealth e<:c?DODIY" 1t leut 14 mllllon. Some ....... estimated loues at $ J S million. A Well ago It fncendlarJ and other type bomhl clamq· ed loorist atlractlont Jn Siii Juan. The terrorists main1y are memben ol the Armed Com- mandos of lJberaUon (CAL) and the Revolutionary Armed Independence M o v e m e n t (MIRA). police sources said. Sources said those were splinter terrorist groups and did not belong to t h e 1 e g 1 t i m a t e independence movement, which has itself Thlll1daJ, Decrmbtf 3, 1970 UPITI ....... suffered teTTorist attacks. S 1• _ t z V S The incidents appeared to ma ae• :sn • • have. originated in oppofition Which one is the mail box I! probably a common to the United States or were question in Ocheoppe, Fla. wlte?e Sidney H. Brown an attem pt to promote the runs the town's post office. Uncle Sid's post office Puerto Rican independence is 7 feet-3 inches by 8 feet· 4 inches. the smallest in movement, police s o u r c e s the nation. said. --------------------! Only four men have been convicted of terrorism in con· nec1ion with the c r i m e s although police have arrtsted five other suspects. The grealest damage has been to Puerto Rican-branches or U.S. mainJand businesses. supermarkets, hotels, shops and department stores. The largest single loss was at Barker's Department Store in San Juan in which a fire last January caused an estimated $2 million in damages. A San Juan co-op also was damaged heavily by fire on Nov. 4, with a loss or about ,1.5 million, but police still have not decided whether it was a terrorist attack. The largest total number of sabotage devices used in one attack was against a radio communications repeater si te in El Yunque Forest last April 22-23. Fifty-one bombs were set there but only three ez4 ploded. Many terrorist devices have been found before they ignited or exploded or before they cou1d do extensive damage. Some ·were found in empty boxes which had been put back on store shelves or in trash cans. Police said that both ter- rorist groups -the CAL and MmA -were thought to have few members but despite thei r numbers they have greatly damaged Puerto R i c a n businesses along with the political aspirations of the I e g It i mate independence movement. LOCAL No elh•r n•wtp•per t•ll• yo111 ,..., •• •-•rv d•y, •~•ut wh•t'1 ••illf 011 i11 th• &roet.r Or111t• Co11t tha11 th1 DAILY PILOT. (Cootlnatd from Pqe lllA) COLLEGES BROKE • • • vantage or by 7S percent of students in some schools. He said there was not enough money for construction or ad- dltional faeully. A sampling of colleges in var ious parts of the natJoa resulted in these (mdlng1 : -Johns Hopkins Univenity in Baltimore plans a 10 per· cent cut in its Arts and Sciences faculty and 1 vb1ual salary freeze in an effort to save $500,000 annually. The Arts and Sciences Division ex· pects a $1.8 million deficit dur· ing the current academic year. -Northwestern University, Chicago, reported a $ 1 • 6 million deficit created by an $85 million budget due to maintaining and equipping new buildings. A spokesman complained. "It is easy to get donations for some new laboratory but nobody wants to endow a janitor." -Princeton Univtr1ity ef4 pects a $1 million deficil this year and $2 million the next, but it has reserve funds to cover it. There is a downhold on staff hiring. -John Carroll University in Cleveland said it expects a 15 percent· increase in its $5.5 million operating budget over the next two years. ll has in4 st.ituted a $6 per credit tuition increase and frozen facu1ty ,hiring and salaries over $20,000. -G~getown University in Washington, D.C. expects to operate at a record budget deficit of $3.4 million, seven times what its deficit has averaged in the put five years. Officlala say they may have to clo!!e some schools, in- cluding the medical school. -Hood College 1!1 Frederick, Md., with a student body of 810 -down 130 from Jast year -will have a $300,000 dencit this year tn spite of a $150 increase in its $3,000 tuition. President A. Randel Elliott said Hood is "Pricing itself out o f business." -Harvard University School of Education i s reported "In dire straits" due to federal cutbacks. Its faculty of arts and sciences is being selective in hiring, and restric- tions on visiting professorships and filling of some vacancies ii under consideration. -Duquesne University in Pittsburg has requested all departmenta: to cut budgets to the bone. Students h a v e undertaken a drive to raise $1 million to forestall a tuition in- crease this year. -Rice University l n Homilon, Tex., is trying to raise a sustaining fund of $1 million by next June 30 'to shore up the budget." A spokesman pointed _out that almost all students g et scholarships and grants but it now coats '4,000 a year to put a student through Rice, com- par<d to 12,500 In 1980. -Occidental COU.ge la Los Ang<les, calif., reportl the pooslbWty of budgeling a deficit for ihe first time next year. MARINE HARDWARE ~- • • YACHTING ACCESSORIES e ELECTIONIC$ SONY PIUCE.slMSON UNDIX • COMPASsa IWlllLWNG&MOIMTID-. lllTCHI! DAllFOUllH All eulDE A9UMllTll e l!NGIND SU. GULL AHO e HOllE CATS FINANCING AVAILAILE MEIUDIAN SAIOT$ VOGUE WATU SlqS' I Jo·hs for 'Wogs' Found ·in London LONDON (AP) -You're -and you~e black. Maybo you smoke pot and you wear your bilr out to here. square, tt_hite1 mlddlH&ed world: In London, you can sip. up with two ·new empoyment agencies which aim a I ovtrtomlng job prejudice. One agency is c~lled fnlemaUOllal Penonnel and the other ts lntemallonal p.,._,.1 Services. Both bavo walk-up olllce.s Jn Immigrant sections IOUtb Of the Thamet River -which DlWlll on the wrong side of the tracks. The similarity endJ the .... lnlemallonal Pmonnd Is backed by the Martin Luther King Foundalioo and run by Brian Jones, 29, a white former community-relations workar who says tunUng the Ude against disaimination "is proving more uphill than we thougbl" The other agency ts run by Simon Doma, a bearde d Nigerian Immigrant w h o wean one-way sunglasses in· doon and teU1 callen:, "Man, I'm a cool cat who finds jobs for wop, freaks and anybody elJe on that acene. The white liberal trip Ii no! our thing." "Wogn is a derogatory term for noowbltes in Britain, where lndlarul, Paktstanis and West Indians who make up about % wcent of the 50 mlllJon.j>lua population. .. The tales of m a J o r unemployment a mo n g col- oreds are just not true," says a spokesman for the Oepart4 ment of Employment and cltilcl 9vid•rK• oliver inch-a-long 474 With a little pull, he'U sp+n designs, ploy tvnn •• , even teach numbers! . :t giftworthy · robes The gift you know will deright the lady in your life ••• o lovely new robe! lvscious qviUed styles ... soft, cuddly ones .•. el•gont braidtrims, so grand they could be mistaken for hostess gowns. All sizes, colors and styles.. ,..,. from 579 * fforol glasses ... 348 ola 91oomin' beauties! Set of eight 12-ounGt: tvmblen, two each embio1oned with roie, tulip, violet and doi1y a11orted boxed Christmas cards floral motifs. super mistletoe .......... ; 226 .... , J...,... 2 oz. •lock •• ,, 1 ?.?. 69~ .. 3 27 skinny dip set 259 Tht "scent"•solion that's sw-.ping the nation! Light but provocotiw. ••• o gift to delight ony f.mlnlne heort! theragranm wlth30free 529 GI! a Jo.day supply FREE w._ you bvy a bottle af 100 hig h- pottney Therc:tgron tobleti, •• , th• vitamin for!Tl\lto ..nth mitterols. Pbttnq pra .... n. • Productivity. •11Jere wue 10,531 Immigrants out of work last month, about 1.7 percent o! the total adult unemploy. ment." But Jones cites reporb of 22 percent wiemployment among young West Indians in North Loodon. The IOOependent Race Relations Institute says nearly half the West Indians and more than a tblrd of the Asians tell o! job pr<judlce - and that 90 percent of their caims are justified. No ooe bu figures on another kind of dlscrimlnaUon that admittedly persistl: -the aversion an employer may . feel for an applicant white or black, who tuna up bt purple tie-dyed trousers, with hair touching shoulders, or a drugs arrest on biJ record. """'°" puffy pig A posi.. lovra"'e po.-li:er ill Mh purple pltM; a daisy atop his noggin. For play or os a show off, he's a real charmer! •.•• ,,., 3 27 teensie baby •.•••.••• ~;:;n darts 3s1 On target! Male• Cl pitch tor fvn • • • you'll KON G hit with • .,... ron•. Sot of .. wing dorts with metof fins oncl points. =···············97• hen on a nest .... as~ •oll•• ·Oetoilod repro<tuction of o popular antique egg dish.in gold or oli.,. pres~d gloss. r10#on "'.,., gas can Regulation got 1 09 con hos scrlfW- on cap with o Dom&, 17, loft a supervllory Job with a big ~ employ· ment bureau th.ii year because he aakt; "the 11tup wouldn't .take blacb or freab." He clalml to bave found of!lct and watthoule1 Jobi for IO persons in 111 w e e k 1 , opera Ung out of a c r u ff y !ourth-flOCX" rooms with th• help of a 1111 ol IOO 'IYM· pathetic employers. "Some firms all! cool but othen aay, ·vn, we can't have pot and we can't have NEW YORK (UPI) -Four Jong balr. We deal with the public. You know,' " Dolna peraons Including a >year-old Fiery Accident Leaves 4 Dead girl were killed early today said. "Drue addicts want to when the car In which they live. Wby shouldn't peoplo glve were riding it.ruck another them a chance? then careeDed. into a building "You tee l~year-olds kld.!, and uploded Jn a ball of fire. kicked out of the houle f0< The driver of the car, was some reaaon, and they need thrown clear Jn the oolllslon bread and a pad. You plug and was taken to a hospital them in and do what you can . where be wu treatad and Some of thete catl come in 'released. Two persons tin the hue so freaked out I have to other car were llitbQy in-give them a 45-mlnute talk jun!d, pollct said. . before they RO out qaln." k•Yf to learning, molo paint by number, children's hour 1!! Paint b~-nwnbet setappllO&stooU C19es1 Keys-of-leotnil)QI, for 2-61'"· Ch~dt'9n1s Hour contaiM 3 seporol• games for 41-8 yn. All 00"*-Onct Pfoieds instruct as tMy onNY. assorted toys for Christmas ant~~ -o1..i.ci. .... hi·fo1hton ot puuledodt 1 s1 A fvnofastic OSIOffment of diiJO.. pleasors to appeal to •vety typf! of ya1111g5ter and pl'O'lide hour after ho« of ---lluy oow! --peg slate chest Deluxe easel set hos ~board, pegs~ cholli: board with 216 alphabet & numbers, chalk. ..... ,., ... ,,, ........ ,,. sets NvmberodNts f.,,. mok;ng 2 52 mosaic wan poneb; in.poi led •• braid, colorful dOMI and gloss; woodgrain panels. :-.=:·~ ........... " ..... ] 17 'frin,... relish dish . .... 99~ f jY9:-CO!'"pGrfrneflf reli.r.h dish with fruit-embo$sed intaglio bottom, flvted sides, two handles. 9"•12·3/-4" si1•. jack stand T2 1n. 2 42 . ...... spirotot 1 :rJ9 ' So simple,.~ o 3-yr. oid con create morveCovs designs. Every1hiog needed is induct.d. Hocnj.--body:hood.,...,., docl<J,., J;_.t 3 54 --· Wlth temG'f'able -,;nyr roof. gourmet set Solod bowt With serwn, MOt;thing plat•1 bowt .and 1 8 7 lod1• fOf IOlad dres5ing, GrCKeful fluted st.op.. ".JOO,. steering wheel cover ..... loco-on 32s cowrMOd.al 1eo11 ... liloe flexible pouring 1povt, sturdy metal top hondl•. hondooop .......... 421 Strong, odjustoble, tripod· base stands hold a jocked·up car securtly, pr•vent occidtnts. poradlenn1 perfoe oted OMf cushioned, mokft wt.I look like a cvttam span ..oc:W. winlty mlrror ....... .8 7 1 panty ,., ... , hose lctfli••' s11a .. bulky rain• ,,_ knit coats 97~ 'Sweater 1 ss . \,' . 411 Mo•esUvs•_.. won~ with o fit tho! nem-foils! Stnort-loolting, Worl'f'I, cOOf-. SMdy but Ughtwe;ahl w.,i. with two pock.ts, b11t. s;rn for 5' ft. BS· sweateri in o vciri•ty of pounders to toll, ottrocti.,,. colo11 and poHtmi. mot(hing h•od ca'tel'; greot qutetHl•• golsl Al1 sl1es. Great gift! \. to keep In thecor. Mighty G*izzly Dwindling WASIDNGTON (UPI) - 1be gNzly bear, old ursua arcloo borrlbll~. Is a truly awesome beaat. He can outrun the futest human being, and he can punch, bite and rip better than the tougheat of the legendary priuflghters who wore spurs In the ring. when the ~rl11ly was tbe dominant intmat from the West Coan td1the Mississippi, so\1111 Into Mjllco, and nortb to lhe Arctic · ircle. Some auUJ>riUes say that before the Spaniards came the grizzly and certain Indian Tribes ln cailrorola competed far Such foc¢l aa acorns. ''The bear fed as he pleas- ed; the Indians took what was lelt," says Herrero. still exist in mountainous parts of Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming, lncluding Glacier Natio nal Park and Yellowstone National Park and in areas of Canada and Alaska. Writing in a recent issue o[ the magazine Science, Herrero Slid": . sanctuaries .'' Man, said Herrero, 0 must learn to coexist with the bear, or Us total exlinction in wild population is certain." Iterrero, a research biologist at the University of Calgary in Alberta, Canada, takes t.be af. !innative In the debate over whether grlttlles sbpuld be permitted to go on dwelllng in national parks frequented by human beings. DAILY PILOT • Painters in Da:e , I .,,_ But from the griuly's view- point, there is a vastly more dangerous beast-gun-totting man, or, to take a liberty with BCientlfic classlfication, homo upiens borribills. Time was, according to biolo1llt Stephen H e r r er o, European man with his !Jrearma (hanged tbat situa- tion. Now 'both the numbers and range of tho grlnly have dwindled. But the big hears "As man disperses into these northern areu, further encroachments on g rt z z l y habitat and numbers will oc- cur. The last borne for this one-time monarch of North America will soon be in game refuge~ and park There are those who feel it's a case of grlzzlles or people and that, therefore, the giant bears must be chased or otherwise removed from the parks. Painters marking a railroad crossing In Roland, lowa, have a beck of a time. In the eastbound lane (left) one R goes each way while In the westbound ·lane (right) both letters are upside down to the •I>' proachlng mowri.sL • flUM, IONDED FOi flAYOI sa~. 57.~ ~F~l WAFFLES~2ot.; lA-~~~'.~~.~~-·········-·····40c VEGnABLES1 ·~i::~~~ .................. 33c aKbl U.IHW/MllMI U.ta.OUMllllPllW:ll, 1UDConw1111nt11 1 COOL WHIP: ou', ... ; ...... -....... 34' BIRDSEYE 0 A ~:::'. .. -35' BIRDSEYE SQ ASH ~~·: ........... 19' BIRDSEYE 0 ONS ::.~\'i':.'.~:'.'.'. .... 41 ' STRAWBERRI S ~·:i1::.~.~~~----···55c STEW VEGETABLES ::~~:., ......... 44' FRIED HALIBUT :~~~.'.~:?. .. _J17• .READ DOUGH SllU,llUOllUCf.) 66< • liOl.,•5................ I VEGETABLES ,. ................... -..... 45' lilbSOl lllTlllATlOllAL U 'tAl11TIUI SWISS MISS PIES ::'.~~~:'.'.?. ......... 29' ROSARITA DINNERS :::.'.: ........... 48' MVllCAJl !4 YAlllTlHJ BANQUET MEAT PIES ;:::_ .... _ ... 19' ORANGE JUICE :~:.·~~~ ................ 22' FISHSTICKS "'"·""' .·01os 2• oi. ,., ..................... . SOLE FILLET ~!~'i't~~~ .............. -..... 99' CREAMED CHICKlN !~:;~:... ..... 45' BEEF STEW !:l:~J .................... ~ ..... 36' PEPPERED STEAKS ~.~:,'.~.'..-.... 73' ... Kif &rt.--. NESTLES' MORSELS 49c SIMl-SWl R ClfOCOUTl 12-0UNCl P•&. 11tDICJI~--; ORANGE JUICE !::r.".' .................. 77' .,,. MARGARINE r,;;~.!..~ ...... 42' ..,. MARGARINE""'""' """"''"7' V-' llOLtt ............... .:11 ICE CREAM ~~ll':fJ, ................ ,_ .. 65' CARNATION MILK f:~~c!:'.~.-.11' Our LOW E..:l')da.y Price! EGGNOG 47c UDYUI 12.0UIKI CTN. USDA GRADIA -: '· ............. ,_ BLADE CUT CENTER CUT FRESH FRYERS CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK PlUMP, WOOlt 2 t.c I ODT Tl•Oll CMICllNS 18. LUCXT TOP QU ALITY IONDID Bllf 4l~ lUCKY TOP QUAUT'f IONDED l llF 83~. iQRif.., ' '"4 HI-HO CRACKERS :l:."~:. ___ 45' ~ Mix :m~~.~~-~~.~~.~~~ ............. 43C SUGAR COOKIES :'.'\:':'~·: ............. 48' .,.. LIPTON SOUP MIX ::~:.·:~.33' BREAD ll.ll¥1S1 DAT '0fA10 OI 37< Sri.It TOP, 14 DL lO.ll ................... , Soup Mlx,Uf'TOlllODDllW/CllK•lll 28' Q"'1' DIY,401.r•G ............ . , BROWNIE MIX ~:i·:l~.~~~ .............. 67• .,.... STUF-A-RONI ;::~:.'t.~~ ....... 3oc ROYAL GELATINE :~:.•:: ............ 9' 0"'4 LASAGNE ~~~~::~'.~.~~~ .. -... 30c SPUN HONEY :::r.~ .............. -41 ' .,.... DINNERS ~w..:i:nrr~~~~~ .... 49' JIFFY CAKE MIX:::: .................. IS' ... Kif&r/.-- CARNATIONTUNA 4 .All ACOlf l l lNl PACIC 6( 7·0UNCICAN ... SWEET & LOW :;g~: ........... 39' 1 FROSTING MIX :::: .................... 15' MJ.B. TEA BAGS:~'.'.'. ............... 98' lliD'flUllWI lmf RIB STEAK PlllllPfA¥011TI l lK•T TOP HAUTT IOllOU IUf , .......... . CENTER HAM SLICES ........................ _ ........• SKINLE.S.S LINKS OSCAR MAYER BACON (TlllllU(ID, l,.OL J'tcl 1-1.1.wcm •••••••• JUICE OC:IA•lrlAT<IAllll l Y ~1 19 O""' <D<ITAll. •AL In. ......... -••••• • SALAD Oil ~~~•--.. ·---.......... _ '2'' .,.. SPAGHITTI SAUCE ~!~.~.'.'. .. 32' 1111' ctocan 1M1An.tn • .,,, ruvo1. w1M11111~11 O""" TENDERIZERS ::o~;~.~~~~.~._45c .,.. GARLIC SPREAD !~.'.n. ..... 31' '1'4 LASAGNE :'.i~~~,~:~, ........... 691 ~TOPPING ;~:.~:~~~~.~~~?.~ ....... 23' .A NUTS utt• KllODft r1.1rr 69' Q"'. MIJIO, lJOLUI .• , ............ ,., ~· .l\t .. Kif&t/. FACIAL TISSUE 3 JC KlllNIX 210.CT.IOX -'PEANUTS 'Ullll'IOITIDAIT 75 ' Q'"'" 1JOLJAI ............... ,.., NUTS NJIJD:"IDIYIOAITMIDD 7 < o-4 DIUllllWl.JY,OLJAI .... , ... _ S · o-"" PICKLES ~~::.'f21Jr~~~ ............. 45 ' o"" SWEET PICKLES ~~~~~.~~~·.~~ ... 55' ot" DEL MONTE RELISH:~:~,. •. 32' ••• ll•• f-ilem1 li1t•d 011 tt.11 poge co1>ttit11k i11•+ a 1mall H1mpl0111 of th• lhou1ond1 af low, djteaullt price! 111 1!0<• !0< yow ot l11e~y. ly tkt •t••I• wk 1pecl11lze 11 •air care: pts k1ir 111ny-cl111, 111111111•11: •nu 111lp IWIJ 11t1r11111s. Drr. Rlrlllll, tilf. l S OUNCE SIZE••••••••••••••• $)47 3.S OUNCE SIZI .,,,, ,,,,,,,,. 49c ~ABY FOOD :~~n~~ ................ 9· 1 ouNc1 s1zf •••••••••••••••• a6c ... LARSEN Y~2;.~,i;!-,ll:~ ........ 22: ~ CASUAL TABLES JUNIOR FOOD ''4DLJ.t.1 .......... ,."_ 13 Tky 1• w•trtrtr t•111ef i111• 1t11f 1p __. NIBLETS CORN tnlOU m•& 23' wtU •••er ,renue. Tri••' 9 9 v--12 OLU1........ •111 1111f111et1l to,1n11urt· C TODDLER MEALS :~1~~~1 ............... 73c tf c~l1rr & ft111n1. EACN ••• .,;. 3 BEAN SALAD :t:.'~ •. w ...... 31' . <..ii.. COVERED CAKE TRAY Oll YE OIL nr,g,~~ ......................... 47c ;~ Prll1r11tl1ltrt1t1111tlt1 lke c1k11r11 PINEAPPLE IOU llKID, TIOllTI 24rfi •1•t 11 ltttllt • • · 1111 littiq lif lttpl o"1 11..,. at.<••............ Pt111 tn1• & 1111ht 11111 99 c PIE FILLING <DM1totr(1111n 47, t•• 11tlrt cake ~11 •111 ... n '""'""""""" "'"· ISSOR!EO COlOIS. YUBAN :::~~'.~~.~ ........... ;;·; ......... 95' OUTDOOR LIGHT SET MJB COFFEE <••~·-· .. 99c, -Ut·•••r•m 111f11r 111•1111 !111111 rt•r tfttl, •i• MJB COFFEE llOL S)7( ffwltfttll•lllt •••• IJllll,lllllllllJ $ ,........... ttlrt 11 fec1r1U11. 319 MJB COFFEE :::~ ..... '2"~25 IULI ............ . INSTANT ::::": .. '1" . toJi ·., OUTDOOR BULBS INSTANT lllAIWCUIOllll •1•1 \ • •, l tplltlllllll M1•s te .... 47< co,,11, 1101. '"' •· •• ••••· sn Of s •• , ••• LUCKY BACON SI.KID, 1-ll. ,Q,., •• , ........ -..... ,,, .. SLICED ·BACON t.u..u. IA1111UC"'4Wk.~~··••••• SLICED BACON , ..... JOllll Ol AIMOlll fTAl.!·l& trc .... TURKEY HINDQUARTERS ISOA 5UDf A .. ----- ... klv '/ktf.---..· APPLESAUCE APPllTIMI CAllfOINIA AP.US 49.0UNCI CAN .,.. STUFFED OLIVES,. ... , ....... 49' IAI\ Y CAUrot111A Ulf tlllOWI THORO FED m.~tI.~~~-····· .... 25• .,.. REALEMON ~~l:\'.'.'. ............. 45' BEVERAGES r.·::::,~~r11 oz.c ............ 9c ... SCOTT TISSUE :::;~ ........... 14' TIDE DETERGENT ::1'.: ................ 82' ... KLEENEX NAPKINS ;:;;~ ..... 22' JOY LIQUID m.'l~.:'. .. _ ................. 57' .... PAMPER DIAPERS frn~:1' .... 85' CHRISTMAS PAPER ASSORTMENT C1ltrl1I 1Ut wra, ''"r I• 1111t1 •rrl1ty ti Clltfl ltf 'llltrH M •ltlSI tftl'J t11t1. Sitt' 1twl· JUMIO I OU ASSOITMINT $) 41 CHRISTMAS PAPll. ••••••• 6-IOll PAPER AND FOIL $) 27 ASSOITMINT •• ••••• •• •••• $hop,1Any Doy ••• Save Eve. y Doy ••• Wi th Lu cky Low Discount Pricing Policy. 1' • STANDING RIB ROAST lA RGI IND, LU(ll TO,..IUALITT IOND~D 1111 79~. DISCOUNT PllCfD DIU ITfMSI Our UYN EYCr)day Price! All BEEF FRANKS WILSOI CIRT1fllD 6 7 ( l·POUND PKG. _.._ IVORY SOAP l\':.~ ....................... 82' IVORY SOAP =~~~ ....................... 12' '1" DATIIME DIAPERS l.~~~•.'I" DOWNY S(l"ENER ::~~.' ............. 78' CAMA Y SOAP ::,l:' ...................... 17' MR. CLEAN ~·:i?::t':~ .................. 93' '1" DOVE LIQUID :r::.~\:'. ........... 62' r:DISCOUNT P:;;;;~s ,t, GOlOlN 9 r~:, J ·.. •?:i• C WV\ FUYOlfUL u. u.s. t10.11ussn POTATOES SIL~~~°" I 0 'c~~~: 3 9 C Of SIZfl I AG LUCkT JS FEATURING · THI SEASON'S FINEST lltlCTION OF THIN·SkJN RICH BUnlR T FLAVORED FUER TE AVOCADOS. V.LD.1 fllOll ITIMf' COUPONS · Gladly. Accepted Dead Sea Becomes Resort By FRED ROSENFELD SODOM, Israel (AP) -'Mle lowest point on eartb·lbo biblical Dead Sea is beln1 turned Into an ultramodern health~ure resort that coold rival famous Eurpean spas. ~The sea's curative powers are credited with t h e l'IJ'!W: development. Recent es:periment1 by Danish medical authorities reportedly proved that the Dead Sea waters-at t,296 feet below sea level-are excellent for curing skin dbeaaes and rheumatic disorders. "Europe's health-cu r e season lasts only four months, whereas in Israel, resorts are open all year round," aaid the Israeli deputy minister of tourism Y~buda Sha'ari. Apart from skin a n d rheumallc problemJ, nearby Arad·perched on mountains overlooking this b I b 11 c a 1 city-with an average humidi· ty of 5 percent ill a boon for asthmatic sufferers. Winter temperatures average 68 degrees and 104. degrees iD the summer. Denmark, Sweden an d Holland have shown interest In arranging for patients to visit the Dead Sea and th e sulphur<Ns mineral aprings at nearby Zohar. "lsra~l offers prices and ac- commodatlons at highly com4 petltive rates, compared with Europe," aaid minl1tr 7 spokesman Mt!tachem Eyal, "and ln the oU-sea!IO!l, it's even cheaper." Eyal 1 a I d Scandillavtan government and labor union sick funds were parUcularly interested in the project hecau..e ol the high prevalence of psoriasis and 1kln diseases in ScandlnaVla. He cialmed studies earned out by a sick fund medical team shl1Wed that cure. • which require a month'• :; hospitalization in Scandinavia. ) were better and quicker at the ;i Dead Sea. ~· Another Important at.- traction for the ftmds to cure ·~ I ad- ll. -.' their people here, Eya ded, was the releasing of many hospital beds and medical personnel for other paUent.s. ~ The special medica l , qualities d.. the "SaH Sea" :"- come from its extremtly high ~ mineral content, n a m e I y ~ phosphates a n d bromides. ,,,,. Because the sea baa no out.Jet, ;! evaporation has concentrated ~ the waters from Uie Jordan '" River which has emptied into it for thousands or years. ~ This conC!ntration of sails ~ creates a buoyancy t bat ~~ makes it Impossible for a :i.' person to sink beneath the :1 waters. ;i Set In the rocky Negev ,l OeS<!rl, ju.I nnrtb ol tho w ~ cities of Sodom and Gomer-._ rah, the Dead Sea ICtnetJ' ~ combines moon scape moun. ~ tains· and "painted" aand , deserts. ' A few minutes drive away ls 'S the mountain fortresl of ~ Massada where the iJtwllh resistance fighters agalnlt the Romans made their Jut stud in the revolt of 70 A.D. ~ Boats aall dally from Ein Geddi-where David bid tmn ~ Saul-oorth to tile Qumrum caves, alte of the Dead Se& ~ acroll1 dlscovery. ·Accommodations are no pro- bltm, with two fint ct.us loo. room boteil Oll the ,.bore, and three new hotels neartJy, Id· "' ding another 300 rooms. For "the economy.. minded, there are a holiday vWaae camping grounds, a youth 'li hostel and oeveral lneJptnalYo · ' pons!~ ON THE TUBE ~' t ._, llt•f •11kl1 t. whet'• '''f'"ii.t 1111 TV, reed TY WE K -~lllrl•vtff with +k ~ 5etu"'•v ... Jtl" 1f tlt1 DAl\.Y 1~ l'tlOT. s •:..:;i:=========,· • I ,. I I I I J -------------------,1 ' I I t • . . ' . . . . City Paits Vp False Front Oregon city of Jacksonville is undergoing a fa ce- Jiltiiig for the filming of movie "The Great North- field ?\1innesota Raid." False fronts and wooden sidewalks are being p~t up to duplicate how North- .... ..~. - field. Minn .. look ed during the era of Jesse James. Barrels on sidewalk will be used to co ve r fire hy- drants. " Groups. Seek Ban For Eight Toys WASHlNGTON (UPI) -perature of 600 degrees , Two nonprofit groups aided by higher than any "real" even a public service Jaw firm has ever tested by CU. urged federa l ofDcials to ban -Suzy Homemaker Super eight alleoedJy unsafe toys. Crill, a potential s ho c k " hazan:I. Otherwise, they said, they -Winnite-the-Pooh Crib w~ sue' the government on Mobile. CU said its bracket grounds it failed to enforce the "can easily be fractured by an Toy Safety Act. average 8 month old in!ant." The petition was filed with and "the fracture can leave the Department of HeaJth, jagged points ... capable of Education and Welfare (HEW) inflicting cuts and pW1clures." by Consumers Union (CU), Lawn Darts and publisher of Co n s u m e r Marksman Ring Darts, an out· Reports magazine, and The door game in which darts Children's Foundation. more than 13 inches long are Morris Kaplan, cu technical aimed at a target on the director, released an exchange ground. 'Ibe pointed steel tips or letters with HEW officials are two inches long. CU said, dating back to March 16 in and have seriously injured at which his organization pointed least two children. out alleged hazards of various -New Party Pack frin ged toys and unsuccessfully sought balloon squawkers, with a action against them. metal noisemaker so loose it The Food and D r u g "can be ejected down the d use r's throat." A ministration (FDA), an M .. STl[R CHAROll: IANKAMERKAllO Mrs. C11rvers Deliciou1 FRUIT CAKES NUT GRABER GIFT PACKS NUJ.:.~\E 371 S. COAST Y.WY. H.un ' 10 l• '· 1 Olyl + -i;iown1e1w~ t.891N1I HEW agency, has anno unced -Rapco Castright Metal it was proposing a ban on four Casting Sets, w i th tern· toys, including three or the lijpe~r~a~tur~es:u:p:t.~800::de~g:r:ee:s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ eight cited in the petition. But and a "potentially lethal shock hazard." it made the action tentative and allowed 15 }'.lays for public comment. College Time .Cut Studie.d The Ohio Arts Co., Bryan, Ohio, manufacturer of the "WASP" cap gun. one of the toys cited by both the FDA and the petition, announced it ~·ould contest the pro~d ban as "unjust and unfair." ''Artistry in Moving'' for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIF.E Call: Educators Say Tinie Ripe to Make Campus Change The other toys listed in the petition, and their allgeged hazards: 494-1025 580 Broadway WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Take heart, Dad, i£ you still have youngste rs at home with '· college aspirations. The bill mig.ht be reduced by 25 per· cent ii prese nt thinking in some higher education circles bears fru it. Some university presidents agree the time is ripe to make changes that will cut school time 25 percent f~r the four· · GUARANTEED DELIVERY Before the 25th Enjoy the holidays. A Kitchen.A.id di1hw1sh11r will w11h yOUf dishes, so.k pon: •nd pens 1u1om~1ic1Uv: . snd dry everything wilh unitized. 11f'-dfWtat.d •Ir. Choice of built-Int. front or top·lolding ~ convertible•« dish· w.Mr.....,,kL lltchenAid dish· wtthets ere m•de ~'( 1he World"• aldest ind fi1ge1t 11\tnufKturtt of co1T1me1ci1I --K-14 HN411-en Jb~PPLIANCE SALES & SUYICE Ill Gltttntyr• LAGUNA· BEACH' 494-0582 year bachelors degree and possibly two years for the lof. ty PhD -brining down the cost to both parents and the JiChools themselves. Referring to the tight and gloomy financial condition of most universities. both private and public. Dr. Glen Terrell of Washington State said: "I think that fiscal con· ditions . . . will make iL necessary to do something like this. It will force us to do in· novating that "'e are not in- clined to do." Terrell \\"as commenting on a Carnegie Commission for Higher Education r e po r t released this week that called for a restructuring or the degree system, largely un- touched for 80 years, to re· quire fewer years in the classroom. The report also suggested creation of two new degrees be~ween the BA aod PhD. -Master of Philosophy after five or six years. qua li· fying the recipient to teach in high school and lower division in college. -Doctor or Ar ts, envisioned as equal to a PhD. buL with emphasis on a broade r field of basic knowledge and Jess on research as required by the PhD. It would prepare. the recipient for teaching at the university level. Authorit ies say the need for .;:hanging the degree structure already is well recognized and about 75 universities either have or are study ing the possibility of creating a degree between the bachelor and doc· toral degrees. Yale University. for ex· ample. has revised its cur· riculum for a Master or Philosophy degree I h a 1 qualifies the recipient for teaching but does not require the additional two years for the thesis that leads to a doc· " STlVt. DAN & ITlON FENLl!Y WI re~ •ec:~llV WIMorl it~• clftlms lf>ll ll1h tan Ill-. In t1C1, 11~v •• 11 mev slltlrod. m1 Ba1t11t1 M\liNM af ki.nt.1 t»llS~ eQUlpnmll d~eloped bY 1111 0te111011replllc t~ illlulion \O.hi(h tn•~lfl hum1n1 la e•vesdrGl> on 1111 thll cf>ll af our llnny fll_._ WI •rt 1urt tnor this ••11'1..,. unl111r11 eccompllsf>n...nt wm llavt • te•llln 1mrwoc1 °" tlvll!t•tlaro but, l•dflll by ,.,. pr09reu ol ~ 9'!"'"'1an w!llcll tHls Whl~ ua en t Klm bomb, 111 pr-l•kln, ca~ T V. and chloropti,u, ... rt1vs• DI llt1 , ....... 1, IJIC!ttd fl)o)o,ol II. However • 111(1 11111 1, 1119h11, d i•· h1•bftig • ~re It tlw1ri Ille pas1~ l)llity 111111 Kifnc.e ..._y htWt <rfflld I 11'"'"' Fl'llnli;-tek'I """ .,. llnl l1MOJ111, ~ YW '" --· ewrylhlll9 flit! lallU MOS U11 Of! -v111Df1, Tiii !Uf MIY IOOI Dt toa clllltnl wttM - Wiii b9 lfolbiKlf'cl CM -TV tcrMM to • o-•• of oonlpy l l/Pll'IU tnd gum•llff'""' Htr~. 11•1 "°' Int 1naffllr till! itor' ...,_,. wt ... -, fPlll l111<1rtn<• It lflt '''" 11111 Oft 1'>1 f!'l1r-e1 !ad.I,, For b111 1 ltW '*'~' i:>t<>nlft • ~Y VOii ten ""-' • wilt ""'"'"""' tnd, kl toddll!Oll IO 11wlfolo -1· VOii l:ff ttfllnf j1!111Klkln. lllSUl'IMI Ml • . dollbl• """"""" •••. doll'! 1111 to r1toOnltt lt't Qt'ft9r'll Ind f11lur1 v~I,,,., C-te 8'1'110H FEHLEV IN· $UltANC(, '°1 Ml!n 111 Hlll'lllllO!on 11 .. th, ~ l»-1W:, ltf' Ill JWI" lnl111"111et ntttf1. torate. in three years ''is no t _ Elch·a-Skelch, because of A Yale spokesman said, cheapening the degree but is an "easily shattered glass however, that "at a later date pressing part of the training cover plate." they can come back and get d h h · t their PhD, and many of them own to t e igh school eve!." -Eqipire Indiana's Carter, referring Oven, with are doing this." 1_:_c:::__..:__:_:::_::_:=:__.:::::_:_:o~~~~~~'!!" to the three·yea r degree, said;r- Commenting that ne w "It might well be possibl e. we degrefs already are in use and should be looking to see spreading, Dr· Byrum E. whether we've got ourselves Carter. chancellor of the trapped unnecessarily in a Bloomington campus of In· four.year program." diana university, said, "l l~~~~~~~~~~[il don"t think there is any doubt there are a s ubstantial number of PhD programs that take an excessive number of years." Some educators are caning for even more radical reduc- tions in the time spent in school. especially for an u- pensive medical degree. While the Yale official did not foresee shortening the time to obtain a degree, he noted that each year Yale ad· mils about 50 students who are given sophomore standing beaause tests have shown they have acquired knowledge in three or more subjects beyond what is offered in freshman courses. The Carnegie Commission report. prepared by a panel that included presidents of such schools as Notre Dame, Harvard and the University of North Carolina, said reduction in the time spent in school can be accomplished "vdthout sacrilicmg educational quali· ty." To achic\'c this goal, it sug- gested accrediting h i g h schools to give first-year col· lege \\'Ork lo high school seniors and remedial summer school for those ~·on don't complete lhe work. Stressing his point. com· mission chai rman Clark Kerr declared. "The \asl year of high school is now largely wasted." Washington Slate's Terrell said awarding the BA degree EYES RIGHT •• Dl. LOUIS J. HASILFl!LD 0,..mllrllt OU TH CORS'f ,. ....... A '"•' ""'~ '" >< OPEN NIGHTLY ,,q P.M. Mat! ... 5.-.,Y 9t 1 :45 P.M. "THE " R TRAVELING EHECUTIDNER" 111 1~oc,,,oa -"LUS 2ND FEATURE- C£TTINC OUT WAS MURDER .. . . ' Opet1 NhJlltly, 6:45 p.111. M1tlnn Sundey at 1 :45 p.m. ANGELA LANSBURY MICHAEL YORK "SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE" IN COlOlt-RATED I MONl\RCH BAY DP,UGS 8pec1-.,/;sls ;11 fk Lost M cl Seflltcs W heelcha ir Rent el Service PRE CHRISTMAS Here are on~ a few of Ille Super Christ- mas Specials from every Department, ready and waiting just for you. So • • • Stop in and browse, put one of our Super Specials under your Christmas Tree. SPECIAL GROUP OF BEDSPREADS All Si1es 500/o OFF Mediterr11n1an Cockt1il '68°' Table with Formica top. Reg. $99.95 ANTIQUE GOLD CRUSHED VELVET LOUNGE CHAIR R"J. $169.95 $118 I S piece Many Styles 40°/o OFF SPANISH DESK, BOOKCASE $148°' CABINET & CHAIR. Reg. $239.15 MODERN 36" Rd. RO~EWOOD $3800 DINETTE TABLE. Reg. $59.95 . TRANSITIONAL CHINA ,Glass shelves & Lifted lnL Fruitwoocl Finish '328 Reg. $419.00 RECLINING CHAIR i11 rs1ra hl'avy di11munrt lufled Olive plastii· .... 5179.SO S 148 HANGING LAMPS al\ types &. stylt•s 25 to 500/o OFF TRADITIONAL SWIVEL ROCKER in lime )";r«'n Vf'C'lrR Reg.$179.SO $98 A1ligf!'l1li1lfl, ar Ullf•l ll <ulWt · turt of tht to•n11, i1 1nolhtr common imp1dimtnt lo good d•iving vi1 ion. Onlv • cyli"d•i· c1I 11111 ctn re1111dy th• condi- 1\011, not fht conv1• ar canc1v• l1n1•1 th1I carr1ct f1rii9hitd· n .. 1 or 11t•oi9ht1.lnt11. How· '"''• 'lour Opiom11fisl i1 <•P•· bl1 of cl1l1•111i11ing how f!lueh and whtt ~ind of 11tigmtti1m yau h1vt in 11ch 1y•. Unlortu11•ttl¥, lhe p1r1on 111011 Rattan Dinette Set & Llm1 Cv1hlon1 Reg. $299.SO wtFormlc:• Top OLD-FASHIONED ROLL TOP DESK li ~1 ly la do nothin9 1baul ...... ~l . "11ight" t i• •igm1ti1m or "1light.. ne11· 1i9hi1dn111 •I !ht 0111 mo1t li~•lv lo 1ufl•1 with 11erveu1 f1ligu1 frail) cen· 1t1ntly 1qull1Hng trtd 1h1ini119 lo 1ee c l111lv. W/.111 he driwe1 60 mll11 t n haur with •s mph 1y11, h1 btcom11 t "''' d111° 9e1ou1 tl1iv1r by tht c.!011 of th1 d1y •"d 1 111111•c. la both hi111111f ind oth1r1. Not only your camlarl, bul 'IOUt v1ry llft m•y d1p111d 011 vo~r 9ood vi1ian. Ht•• your •Yt• ch1c~1d p1riodic1lly. Cell 147-1171 far 111 tppol11lm1nt or drop 111 whie 1hoppint in the Five Pol11h 'Cent.r, Mt in St. t i lttth l lvd. 42'' wide, 36" high Modern Welnut • look1h11t. Reg. stt.ts Merry Christmas From all the staff at $98" • • • BLACKMARR' ~c)fl green finu;h & Jii;hll'd \\Titln i; arl'!l '"" ••• 5348 Ret. Mlt.00 CLOSE-OUT ON ALL Samsonite Tables & Chairs 25°/o OFF LAGUNA BEACH FURNI URE 260 FOREST AVENUE 494·1071 545-8491 j DICK TRACY ~'DI.MING "T1<! 1'1~ PERSON 5HE 51!1S, M IOMT CO l'--.!'™.::!~'T1'\QC. By Chelttr Gould Ll'L ABNll TUMBLEWEEDS By Tom K. Ryan SALLY BANANAS • 91.EN'S RIGHT IN WITH YER El'PY\lEllMUSJ MUn AND JEFF "1"HA"1" "THE "1"ROUlllE WHILE ONE GUY IS Wml PEOPLE, NOl!OO'I T-'.LKJN' T~E OTHER LISTENS, liVERYl!OO'I GUY IS>f"T LISTENING, TALI<S! ME'S "THINKING WHAT HE'S NASAYI ' ' 'XACKLYl 11'5 IVffL. ALSO GR~AT FER Hf PIN' UN516ITTl.Y 'RINK!.ES AA' 9LOMISHES ! FER UNl'KLAT{l:O WARS! LIKE F'OR OH, I WAS IN6TANC5 LISTENING, YOU! l'U. M UTT.'·• BET '>t>U IWAS AIN'T LISTENING WSTENING! TO MYSELF! HOWVE WE EVER W~LEP nlRU Wi1HOllT IT By Al Smith '>liU MUST Or\, I DO, I DOI LIKiTO I WA~ To MEAR MEARWHAT YOURSELF I'M <50\NG To TALK! SAY t-IEXT! -~ • GORDO ~i<F<JI.! WHY TAAT rT 5 oxWi 1. ee W~'T N\'!110- Kl'OJ.T 6~'/Ce!< IN/ JUDGE PARKER By Harold Le Doux MOON MULLINS I TMINK \IOU\!. ENJOY ' WMJ.T· Otl~ HOUSE WINE~ EVER: YOU \T"S AN EX(ELLE>ff i S4j66E5T, VINTAGE! cAPTAIN ! PLAIN JANE ' ACROSS I Ermine 6 Potato: Informal 10 Onr who accom pllsht s th lngs 14 Lonr Ranger's parlnr r 15 StlSOl'I 16 Scots Garlic 17 Prrsonl · flcallon ol couragr 11 Wlckrd orrson 20 Spiral : , Comb. lorm 21 Equal in vatur 22 Had I strong lr r1ing 1gainst 23 Wt ll·known po lice group: Abbi. Z5 Prrtainlng lo lovr 27 Ofllcr workers : lnrot"mal 30 Nol so far 1flrld 31 Bearing wr1pon1 32 -codr 33 Number onr 31. Gem 37 End JI Car110 vrssr l 39 Earlh: Comb. form " " 20 • 40 Purrto Rico city 41 Ei... nation: Comb. form 42 Orcelve 44 Fish leaturrs 45 Certain ,,.u 47 Ref!OV e \ht r Ind 48 O.A.R. mtmbrrs 49 Humorist 50 Waler sourer 54 -···· Collegr S7 E. Ind ian g1un1nt: Var , 51 Un it or c1p1c ity 59 Boy 's nickname liO Instrument !il You ng 'uns bZ Colorrd bJ Poin ls on 1 bus route OOIN 1 Malt anlmal 2 Con1rrv1tlve 3 Unusu•I person : Slang 4 Legal min 5 Part of thr foot 6 Bra pail 7 Ship s landing placr 'r'!sterd1y's Puzzle Solved: 8 Man in bh1r·. Informal 9 Grrman artlcl r 10 Controversy 11 Eloquent 12 Chemical compound 13 H1v in9 cr1t1in ton1t quality l't Chicago's airport 21 T1udrau aod Ht llh: Abtt. 24 Fish 25 Mountain top 1bod1 26 Stair: Abtt. 27 F1mous puppetrtr 21 Genu ine 29 lnc1rnatlon 30 lmmed l1tr occasion 32 Obeys Ol'dtrs lZ /3/70 34 Fish JS Pa irs 37 OHenslvr 38 Strong and bravr 40 Do '1 fa1m in11 chore 41 "On·lhr· rocks " necr sslty 43 Builds 44 GrOtlP of things 45 Did a cleaning chore 46 Ojseas• 47 Accumulated 49 FOfm of 11rretln1 51 'icrk: Comb. form 52 Jum p 53 Camera '"' 55 Unusua l 5& Nanow beam of llg~t 57 Call for hrlp 10 n 11 1j NO •• !UT I KNEW OF MIM YES, ••A VERY OLIThTANPING ME WAS OTI7EN~ I TMINK I REA.Cl HERE: TMAT' HE MA:P PINNER HE2E nlE Nll!tHT OF TME Ac.cJ DENT! IS THAT Rl6MT l i By Frank Baginski ANIMAL CRACKERS MISS PEACH ~!l~Y' Stt1WL $TU[:E~'T CouR'I' -AMP~/ YOUI{ NONO~, I WAS J UST 5 1TTINC:r / MINOfN6' MY O WN SU51NeS5, WH•N UN~ PUllJCHl!P M6! STEVE ROPER TRUE )Q.jl< HONOR. I PUNCH&D IAA WITl<OUT~Y PROIOCATIO>I .,..._ ... ,_ c::==============::::(~1rrT~~~ON;;:LYYiT~WO«i''1ro-KA-~-B-U_T_'IOJ~-..-----:.. T).(A1' DOES ir, MlKEj 7~15 MILES TO iHE GO ON AlOME ANO 71112~ LOOKS LIKE IT HAD FLA6!-'YOU CAN BEAT E.D DIE 8EEt.IAUNTHJlOUGH A GOINON'rnE:RIM-.. KN1Gt4T!r--/ t1AM8URGER• .MILL / IT WIU.. CUT YOO !t SPEED 1'0 NOTMING , Yot/u GET nlfRE3 By MeH IAA I FIND 'IOU wu1i.!TY OP SWINGr "1"HI: "1"YPE WHO PliOPLE LOVE -ro PUNCH . TAJ<ll HI/II AWAY! By Chari• M. Schulz .--------. r ,, fi --~ ---------"~ l hur1day, Dtctmbtr 3, 197 l'O JLICI! J' W.X• " M ,,,i " cetU~~frrru DAILY PILOT l)J By Al~" NATQWIU.'i!! 5.'.LAM I I'S GOODF.91' PEOPLE! .. ~\ ~ By Gus Arriola ~ 5MllU. l'uii~~. oortoo! ,.,. COl.OGNe ..ai 0$<Nef By ii.rd Johnson By Roger Ballen 1MI nu.:-... ______ _ MR.MUM DENNIS THE MENACE - • \ ' .. • \ ·' .. • • I .... ~.... . . ' ....... !J! OAILV PILOT s lhul1day, Dtcrmbtr l, 1~10 Guyan~ to !ake Over Alcan Firm? OVER THE COUNTER more than book value for the MON'CREAL (UPIJ -Ale'" Alumlnwn, Ltd., said Friday lbt. penuntnt of t h t Republic of Guyana had an· nounced its intenUon of in- quU"mg conLrol Qf Alcan·, subskilary, Demarara Bauxite C.:-by the end o/ 1971. property and that payment . v;ould be made only out of •-11 .. tllfw'•11lw -·--M -.n~' LM, ~ MiO. ~ ---llM:i¥M r.e.lt er IMrilw. _...... • ----The Guyana government said ii would pay Alcan no NASO Llstl"tt for Wedn•Ml•y, December 2, 1t70 future after·tax profits ol the compan1. Alc8n said i lf"""-- •••y·c•r• •c+iv•·W••r 1hirl1 by don•ld d•vies of dublin 7 f•1liio" ;,1.nd, "•wpott center 644-5070 b•"••m••icerd • tn•1ler ch••9• Give the martini drinker something extra. Seagram's Extra Dry. s4u 4/5 Qt. ... ~llll Dl111UUS Ollltm', N!ll Ill'~ CllY. $0 l'tl)Of. Dl~llU!D \1111 GtL OISUU!O flOll lllEJIGW CIAll. regretted that Guyana h 8 d HEW YORK ! ... Pl fen Cor1 h it le ti _.J -Tiie lollowlM Oki E.uh 011 c osen to act un a ra y anu !llnd ••111e1 JllO\!: ,.1, lee: that If the action of the govtm . ;,,ic:'N.iC11 ... soCf. F:b ~'e': ment ultimately a r I e c t s 111ot1 °' ~'tw'111H F•rrkl• Dt1le•t.. HK., lrl FlndllV AJcan's supply 0£ bauxite and "°' ~11111 '''"'Ko "'"'1111 . lion• Doil .,, ,,.,. Fst 8ot• metal , the rompany believes 1t •-••11~• in .. ,. F11G •11 . I . dffltt HIC:IU •• '~ FllP Ml• csn find a ternauve sources. •-""''"' , FtP'Mt un e.m .• •I Mllcll .,_ F1J WFln MN<Ulti c.oui. Fllet;"'f \VASHlNGTON {UPI) -~~ ~t111.-i!: ~::1 ot The Delense [)en•u·tment bas Mid lllldl, lnl••-Formlt ,.... -.ief' n11rtce11 FOii G•nl paid General Dynamics Corp. :i~ dir."'~: ~:-'°'"::t' c another m million to cover ~111 "'1 ~~"=.' ;~iv•~ l cost overruns on the F·lll m,1rlf!'!'"n or com-Fciu1 1~ mu....,. F<11.1• 10W finhter plane pro g r 8 m . ~. ,en1 l IU GR I cm, " "" O(P J"· •'• 1rllllll General Dynamics already ..,FAPr ~ 11r,I 1tV. 11 svco had be "d 1191 ·111 • AID Inc •• "~ ... 1.c11 en pa1 m1 on in .... Ts •nc • '"' 1t1M11t overrun costs on the F·lll. ~~ ~~ 1''" ~l"I 1:--r~: AVM C1> 1:l.lo t~ ti Ai:.M 111 :I~ ft: J~"' LONDON (UPI) -The Loo-~1.,e1 :~ 1" 1!~~1 w don office ol Japan• s ..,Ir 1..ous Jl'I !~ ,.~ c'"" Mitsubishi. G r o u p said ~::,11 tf 1Rt 1~ e...-a:s; MitsubWU has obtained a ~l~~ ~.,.,, ~ rlilll en . k d k t 4lko LM1 ll 1W. •1Pl'I Sc license to ma e an mar e ... u. Bev 2..., ~ ~.., M~ electronic v i d e o recorders :~· ~ Ji! ~ ~ ri:J ··-• th EVR t ..,""'* liJ> tv. ro-.. Pr wiuer e s y s e m Am Bui" n 13,,. rw111 tn developed by Columbia Broad. :,._e1,~:~ 1f'• 11~! u~rdrn,c casting and British and Swiss :m G~~i" JI~ J 1.:1 H:=~ s companies A Meolc .. 11 l•~i Htven I' · .-.m Telv 11 U \l H11ll" n """""'"'s B 11 nv, Htn.red F ... f\l(fn In I\~ t•io Herlt Cl> C HICAGO !UPI ) -Arc$ Ind 6 4v.HIOoc lnl , • ...,_ M J"i 11' 1-iolm EP Chemetron Corp. s national ..,,.,.n p1 ,.,,., """ Ho1ot1m • d" . . • Art MoP 11 \• 1? Hoove!" cylinder gas 1v1s1on 1 s Mrcw H 1n.. 21 Hori: R• · · · I ..,,vldi ev. 1 Howrd GI enlarging its nitrogen p a n t .... cc Bot )<Iv, ;uv, HCJ!ftlm tn Bell \v V to d bl ..,ulo Sci •\~ ,~ Huck Mt at e, • a., ou e B•!•d ..,, 1t .. 2 Hiid PP . 66 "JJ" b . B1te-r 13!.A..14 Hu9 0.il capacity to m1 ion c u 1 c Bai "•int "'" "" H"''' " feet monthly. The plant sup-:::t~ :•t ~}l ~ ~~:" f,,J: plies nitrogen to the nearby lla11 .... r1 3W. ,..,,, rn?:~ .. ~ • llar .. s• I S IS\':I ••• Dupont chemical works. Bttenm 11 23'1' l:::! 2:1 "Jle Isle 11~ It Jnlri rd Bt m Ind 5 J•}, · Bini Miii IT'lr Jt nl Cont DALLAS (UPI) Ling-Berk H~ 3t'llo ltl\O lntrm In T V h J h Bell Lab 41 •2 lnl BWll> emco-oug I. nc.. a s BjlluP• w 1 1111 1n1 M111111 renegotiated the employment 11~~ 3l 33~ !~: f;• Pl contract of its founder and R!:~ ~\ 'f'l 2;,. l~'iiu former chainnan. James Ling. R:,"--...; ll...., l!"" ~'.cotis '~ to save about $675 000 over the 8of C•1> ,,, • J1 .... 1n c · ' Braden I' 1 l'o Jloll'I Wit t.'Oming decade. Under the Btin1ts 1n lt,,., .t01~ J•"'"' P . . Brks Sea It """ J1m\Ov Pact. Ling 1s a consultant in-arw" Ar 11~ 1>1o JlffV Fos , • BruY, 81 14 Uh Jhnsn Pd stead of vice chairman. Buc:~e• ,.,., 6 K•l"'r s• 1,000'~ Of·OIL PAINTINCiS WHO(ISAl:CWAllHOUSI OPIN TO THI PUILIC $5 and up B1111n Co l ]''" IC•l1St DI Burnup $ n •o 311~ K1lv1r CIC Leas 6•• 71.~ Kiii Grn Ca1 W s~ 2l\f tJl1 K&v•m Cmbclt N 914 10 K1•• T C•non M 11 )0 Kellt11 CannM B 4J 10 Klllwd C1m1d 2'111 22' Keull E Cap Mtge 11\lo 11" g••1 Fib C11> Sow 11't rn er1 C11s Cap In!.., l•• 3Vi ,w, "•" C1pTdt 1'\9 2>.i nit nt Ul t E.. EDINGEa, U.WlA AHA C1rr 0.-v I.,_ •1\ Klnfl El PHONll: ut.-. C11r1e 81 1-l'lfl 1(1111 Cp l]~~~~·~•~AU~~•~S~W~A~N~'~'~"~~~~ICerrr Go 20~ 21 ll:nar, v" C..K NG '" 10\~ Kre ~, C11t1 C1p Pio I'll LMC 011 C"'lt• J6 l1 Ulnu tn Cell VP$ ti In\ Ull\d Res c""' Lib n' 5~ LIIM Wd WHAT IS DIAIETES 1 "' TEllY GIANT, l .n Normally, 1he sugars and starches in food are convert- ed to a form or sugar called glucose. With thf.-' aid of in- sulin, a natural hormone manuractured in the pan- creas. the blood stream dis· tribut€'s this glucose to the body cells wh€'re it Is con- verted into ready erwrgy or stored for future UI!('. You n1ny havt" diabet{'S \\'hen th~ pancrt'A!I fails to p1-oduce rnoui::h ('ffectivc in- splin. The AiUCQSl' lht'n ac- citmulatcs in the hlood, and son1elimes soills f•vl'r into t he urin{'. Thr !O;ym1)\oms, \\'ht'.'11 thcrl' url' somr. may Ix-frrqurnt urinalion, nb- normnl thirst. hunj::'l'r 11nd r"~tnt~ 1', 1,\,1 LlrlOll Cl\trl 0 S'"o 4\~ LI""" M cnm L•• '"• I'• L.11dv c, Clltt Ind 3'f ~ L:r. COii Cl>e$ U!ll ll 11 ~:W'f{ a'f ~~~;1~'~1 1~ l~: Linc Mlg Cllrl" pf "6 100 ~~11(!;dl' t"ll~ck! 4 1 L e Cllll Mtq II''. ll'" Lrnc:11 1~" l"lll1 U A 1• Jt•'> Mid GEi Cltlr U B '' 11'~ Mlj Rllr r 1rv1n Ml •~·~ l\l1 Mi l•rl f"t!~;~1 ~I• '?1.1. Mgmr A• Cllnt Mff IJ•'/ 14 :=.."' f!' r~-0 '"" •"I r Mfg Clow Co 1~ 111~ Mar,... Gr r,,...,. D ••• IV; M Browr Cog1r Cp jQ SJ Mlul LP rol..,., Sv ?\~ ;7'I!. Ml~er o CD/tint F ' t \lt Ml;Qul' Color. Sir 1•Vr 27t'> Medic H Comet• S ~ Med Mle COii'! Cir Sil 51 \lo Medt•n COii'! G's 111'1 121'> Mtrld 111 Com T~I 11 '" 1' Mklld C• Com Hlll'I 5!'> '"' MkHt .. l"0tn P~y 11 ... 11'.\i Mldw GT Como ... l'i ~lll Mpt1 G11 Cmo Cm 7' t M!H VIG CmQ 1n1l •I'. ·~ Mo llKll l"mp Tee: • 4'1 S Mod Sci C0tnrt1 1v, "" MD/lwk A: Con Roc:k 2"l "''" Motif Col Contrld 1'4 ""' Mollfn l'k Contr•n l'l 1"14 ,,,,_. P C-r L lS~ l~i =•T!;.. r.,,.. s '" NMt1Tr wt Cosm Yr "" '"MOl(.l'I M Crwfr°' 1"'.• 1•14 Mot CIUO ~~ ~ 3l~ :J"'-Mwller Cru!dl It 6,~ P'o MlllRI E• .-~a•eJ c 4 , ~'!~er 1}J g:~~ Lz.' ~~: 1~~· N1rr•e c Der• ~5 411 S\'. Nt1IC•r R n~·A G•n 1" ,. NCmo Cp 01101~ P i•'o l''i Na! Equt o~v11 Fd ~·· ...... 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MewspijltfS 1Y , .. 67~ 21 -30: 12 P(!ople fflook forward~ to advertis!n1 in newspaptrs get it u1/ri/e it'.~ fresh i1~ the .. , DAILY PILOT and J)Ql<Sibly skin lnf!'Ctions. J~avl' you hi!d a diabt'h•s \{'~t r"Cf'ntly'! tr nnl. lrt y(lur physcian chC'Ck you. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PJ-IONE US y,·hrn you need a dl'livf'ry, \Vr will de· liver promptly \Vi1hout ex· tra charj:!"e. A i:;rcn t 11111,ny pcoJ'lle rely on 11~ for thrir health nPccls. \Ve \\"rlcnmc rt>qucst.s for delivl'ry service and rhari::r acrount11. PAIK LIDO PHARMACY. 351 HMpl ... loff N•wport haclrl' 642·1510 "" 0.li""f Ol'IC Inc 11'o l Ni.ti B OIVl!f" CM ' ]\~ NA Rnc f\oenl•I ''• "' NC1r NG Dnldsn L 7 7•~ NE11r Dll 0<1w J"" 31 ~"NP ... G1s Dovl• DB 21•:, 11'~ NW N•IG D•tw NI ? '"' NW P11Sv D ... n-ln 0 16>~ 11'~ Nucl R$C O.orlr<ll"I 1•'' 11 gn10 Ari EZ Paint t'• tl.:. Mo Wit <=~g1C "'' ~·, • ~t Sc1n E1111 sn I '• ,.._ rmorit Fron I 80 )''' 11'-ll•r TP Educ Sys ''' 3V. 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NUbau. qys jnembers of the 11We're trying to develop of ariy new proiram for the one school on Haw a Ii• s 11We have begun a program Board of EducaUon visit the more understanding of the island Ls not .to duplicate the "forbidden isle" of Nilhau of )llptr academic Aualily for island ~veral tilnea a year. American cultUre as 'it is Honolulu schools. ranb last atademlcally in tbl.s the •I but will .re~ln the ·She ,,. says t h ell r ~m-now," she sayS. "Nllhau is or "As long aa Nilhau people state. but the state sµ~ better quality of We/' Waters mendltiom to, Waters bas led the·· old · Hilw~Uan c:Utture, stay oo NUhau; their need for tendent of education says aays. . .to ,a e~arn at teaching which. ct C04,U'81, ls lovely in so-called academic skills are children there ~·way ahead: Mary . ~*8shi!l\I. deputy &ialilh 81 a HCODd· language itself/'' different than when they move '1 would like lo briag 11>1 -.uperinf<ndent of Kaua!Cowj-on' Nllhau :and a .f<aeber-e1-aut Mrs. Nikashlma and into the . .rest of the world," kids up there," William A.' ty sCboOlS, which iriclude ch!tNe Proera.01 wjth Kauai. Waters stre~ ~t ttie intent says Mn, !Jakashima. Waters saJd. "It's such a tran-lijiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiliiiliiiiil;ioj~;;iJ;;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiDiliii'iiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiii'i~• quil life, happy families, a minimum of pollution, no· te.levlsion." . Tbe Uny Island, about ii miles from' Kauai Island northwest of Honolulu, tin been the private property· of the Robinson family since King Kamehameha IV sold'll In 1164. The Robinsons, who came from New Zee.Janel, have allowed few .visitors to their island, hence its nickname. ... '" " " • ~·Tbis .Gih Keeps Giving The island's 237 residents • arem .. Uyf u ll -bl oo d e d Rere's a package fami liar Hawaiians, •ho live much as I i I I Soviet freighter Novkov Pribov has arrived in P o r U a n d to begin Soviet Union's first scheduled service to U.S. since \V\VJ. The ship is one of eight ves· sets of the Far Eastern Steamship Co. based in Vladivostok, USSR, which will bring goods from Japan to the tJ.S. and Canadian ports. Plans call for Seattle, Los Angeles and San Francisco to be added to the service in future. their ancestors did and are to discerning shoppers among the last who speak the Hawaiian language. M 0 st aloijg the Orange Coast. adults work on the Robinson agricu11ura1 ranches. It has everything . _ . a I I Washington Puzzled :·By Daring POW Raid :~ By EUGENE V. RISHER Committee, LaJrd said the · United States had no in· • W AS~GTON (UPI) -telligence agents on the ground Baekst.airs at the W h i t e in North Vietnam and com. House: plained that cameras have not : The dominant feeling here yet been devised to see aOOut the recenUy conducted through the tops of buildings U.S. raid on a prisoner of war and into cellblocks. camp near Hano1 is one of Assuming that Laird did not puzdernent r~~r t ban. misspeak him.self, the im· ,passion. · plication of this is that elec.' , Even the harshest critics of tronic devices are the only President N~on's Vietnam means the UnJted States has policies do not seriously ques-for gathering intelligence in lion ·the proprie!y of such dar-North Vietnam. And despif< tng and potentiaJly escalatory the sophistkation of these actions as the helicopter-borne gadgets, they fall far short of .ccnnmando raid Nov. 21 on Son. trained human beings in Tay -if they are effective in assessing the capability, In-- relieving the misery of the tentions and operatims of the American prisoners and their enemy. families. ~ow, for instance, does1 tl,le; Nor do they have anything United States foretell subUe but admiration for the courage shifts in policy among Hanoi's and ce>mpetence of the 51).odd leaders? Sensing, devices are ce>mmandos who carried out incapable of measuring the the attact;on the fringes of relative resolve of the North North.Vietnam's capital. Vietnamese people, the morale But the fact that the well ()f their soldiers of the cunning conceived and executed plan ()f thei r commanders. failed because the prironers Americans, of course, would had been moved indicates have difficulty working as in· 1 o m et h l n·g awry with teUigence agents in North American intelligence opera· Vietnam. But there are some tionl. Defense Secretary 17 million pecijlle in &>uth Melvin R. Laird's refusal to Vietnam, including more than C>nci!de that the raid was a million North Vietnamese 8tlything but successful, or refugees who fled to the south. that any intelligence gap er.-· lt seems · inconceivable that lated, has fueled the puzzle~ S()me of these have· nol been ment. infiltfated back into the north White House officials ex-to provide an intelligence JI.lain that President Nixon netwprk -i( not for the lfuew in advance there was a Americans than cerrtainly for ahance that the prisoners the &>uth Vietnamese. Would not be there when the And if this is indeed the case raiders arrived, but agre~ to and the Americans failed to the operation anyway on the consu1l the South Vietnamese ~eory that it w o u I d because of fear that plans for dramatically demonstrate to the raid would be com· both the prisoners themselves promised, there would seem to .eol:l their wives and families in be considerable lack of coo- ~e United States • that they fidence in those all,ies. ~ve not been forgotten. ;. The President, the officials ~y, alsv saw the raid as a means or focusing W<>rld at· k:ntion on the plight of the prisoners in hopes .of forcing Hanoi to treat them more humanely. East Pakistan Plight Told WASHINGTON (UPI) The ·u.s. Agency for Interna- tional Development · reports that as many as 15 million persons in East · Pakistan eventuaUy may r e g u I r e assistance •b e c a u s e of tbe calamitous killer cyclone. With the unofficial death toll Man Makes Rich Yield On Hatches There is no electricity, no "f f f movies, no a I coho Ii c gl t Or anyone 0 any age. beverages. lee cream and can-A d' 't k · · II dy aren't sold, either. n I eeps On glVlng a "They are not cµlturaDy d t ' t t deprived," says Gabriell, wbo year roun ' no JUS a was In charge of the Island's Chr'1stma st1'me. I teaches children from Nilhau families who have moved to -ln ~~h~~~t . school until 1966 and now I "They have their own rich LOS ANGELES (AP) -culture," be says of the wait till Christmas to open 11 When Kenny Benfield, 25, got Hawaiian traditions and close-I married four years ago, he 1y knit ramily structure. it. This package is filled wi th a" shocked his bride Donna one "They are just not exposed to "' morning by unloading 13 Ions other things children here ads, photos, features and of batch covers on their front have been exposed to . ., I lawn. Waters admits that Nilbau !he freshest neWS We COUid il . Benfield, a lifeguard, bad school has ranked at the bot· I purchased the 230 belches at a fom of the list as far as learn-find to help you enjoy salvage yard for $1 apiece. ing goes for "about 50 years." "My wife really thought I He says wbile school district the holiday SeaS00. went off the deep end ·when officials have nagged for most my brother and I unloaded..13 of that Ume to accelerate the tons of batches on the lawn. school's progTams, 1'cblldren's "Being just married, $2.10 problems on Niihau stem from for a bunch of old wood didn't isolation and not knowing the seem right to _her. Donna English language." couldn't understand why I 1bere now are t b r e e ! paid so much and needed 50 teachers for the 70 children in • many. grades one through eight. Only I "Those batches I paid a . . To Order a Gi~ Subscription, Phone 642-432.•I J dollar for are selling for at Read Graffiti least !20 each," llenfield said. By Bill Lury 1be blond, m u s c u I a r '==========~l~,.!·~-~-~~-~~-~-~-~!-~-~~-~-~-!-~-~·~-~-~-!-!:!~""'~·l!•~-~-!-~,..~l!-~-~-!-~--~~~!-~-~-~-~~~~ lifeguard sold his first hatch •-;; cover table when be-wM-a "'!>bomore al El Segundo llilJh School •. "I was Surfing and almost ran into the batch. You know how kids are -grab anything and put it in their bedroom. My mother had a fit. lt was a big ugly chunk or wood to her. "Somebody suggested I sand it , put resin on it. When Mom saw the finish on it, she got rid of her coffee table and moved the hatch cover into the livina: room. "Then I sold it. I bad to scrounge up another one fast." Since then, Benfield has made over 100 of the ~inch wlde,•s foot long hatch cover tables, taking about two weeks to sand and stain each table: Re also makes other items frort'\ debris Washed ashore - bars, stool s, chairs, end tables and fences to name .only a few . And to make his task Of bun- ting down debris on tht Southern California· beaches somewhat easier, Benfield doesn't have to do all .the look· 1ng by hi~lf. Los Angeles Co u nty lifeguards call up Benfield when flatsam ·like old planks, c;able reels and ships• wheels drift ashore. He says tbe life guards call him •'H a tch Cover" Kenny. . t ECORNER • All of this should not cibscure the central fact that more than 50 men risked their lives in an operation whose on- Jy justification lay in Jts suc- cess. And It was unsuccessful because nobody .knew that the prisoners had been moved several days -perhaps weeks -before the raid took place. _ ln his testimony before the Senate Foreign R e.1 a t t on s abou t 500,000, the agency said ;:::========;! it was speeding food a n d clothing to the region as quickly as relief ()perations can be organized. Bike Built tor Fiv e Buy The DAILY PILOT Just for 'Peanuts' Howard Fairfield. owner of a Miami barbershop, att,acts Y"~lhlul business by elng kids lree rides on this double deck bicycle built f9r live. Everyone has als, and all assist Jn jiowerlrig the c ontraption whlch;,was built with part• _ a doz.en bi.k~ · ' • • 5outh Coast 'Plaza risto l at the San Die go reeway, Costa Me sa • •• • .. . . .. .. ~ --.. ... ... .... .. ... . ' .. .... . Th11tsd1y, Dec.ember 1, 1~70 DAILY "LOT f5 'one-stop' shopping at its finest! OPEN · THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS JOIN THE EXCITEMENT '' r ir II . . WHEN HE ARRIVES AT THE GIANT SNOW·MAN . 10 AM S.ATURDA Y DEC. 5 ~ • ' • LISTEN FOR TiHE SIREN AND BELLS ON THE .BIG NEWP.ORT BEACH FIRE TRUCK . , L' . '. FR,EE CANDY FOR-THI YOUNGSTERS -,. --~. -- ' t ' • I l ' I : I ,. II DAILY 'ILOT Thundly, Dtctmbtr l , 1970 It's Brother Brother • Ill Mel (Lions), ·Miller (Card) Duel Sunday · MEL FARR Mekes lions Click DETROIT (AP) -Saturday nlg)JI Miller and Mel Farr will fraternize at a family reunion. Sund1y Utey'll be knocking heads. Miller is the out.standing left cor· nerback for the St. Louis Cardinals while his younger brother Mel is the top runner for the Detroit Lions and fifth leading rusher in the National Football League with 614 yards. • The Cardinals, first tn the East Division with an 8--2-1 record, face the \;!:n;n~t~~=d5~ndi: ~nC:!i ~:~:. battling for the fourth playoff spot in the three dJvlsion National Football Con· ference. The game will mark the first time the Farr brothers have played opposite each other. Arka1tsas Quarwrback "You know, for four years I've been thinking what it would be like to play against my brother in pro football,"' Mel said after talking to his brother by phone. "We kidded about it. I always thought about what lt. would be like bitting my brother." "But now•that it's getting down to the wire I'm getting sensitive-about it.'' Mel had telephoned Miller in St. Louis and 11Jowed the Detroit News to listen in on the conversation. When asked what his first thoughts would be in the game S\Inday, Mel said: "I told Greg Landry (Lions quarterbac~) to call plays to the other side," Miller said: •t •• , At our· meetings lhe- coaches streu, 'Farr .this. Farr that.' 1 told them all to watch his knees ." Mel was out much of the 1968 and 1969 seasons with knee Injuries after col· lecting 860 yards rWlhlng as a rookie and top draft chpice fr9m UCLA in 1967. Miller was several times an All.Star while with Houston and San Diego in the American Football League. He came to St. Louis from Houston in a four-player trade last winter. Miller said the only time he remembers opposing Mel was ln hJgh school &crim· mages. But Mel said they played against each other in pickup basketball games and "I always wanted to guard him and he always guarded me." "He's my oJaer brother and we've always been competitive," Mel said. "Jn high school;-Herbert HJgh, (In Beaumont, Tex.), he was the No. 1 quarterback and I was the No. 2 quarterback. And on defense, we played safety together. "We always trled to outdo each.other. M:u!er was two years ahead in school. When he went on tO Wichita to colle&e, I ' became the No. 1 quarterback tn hi(lh .. chool. He was made into 1 running bacl in college and '° was I when I went tO , UCLA." Lasl S~y. since the.J.Jons were idle after pl.itylng on Thanksgiving D1yoeMel visited Miller in St. Louis and watched lhe Cardinals against Philadelphia. "I sure didn't give our plays to my brother,'" Mel said. ''I said 'St. Lou1s is already ~ it (the playoffs), so take it easy on us.' " "I always thought I'd want to nm over my brother," he added. "But I always felt I'd want tum to do well, too. We want each other to do well.." ' Detroit MILLER FARR St Louis Wiiii . ·" ... Texas Tran"Splant ' Makes Hogs Click -Swap Six; Ali 6-1 Pick2 FA YETIEVILLE. Ark. (AP) -Yoo won't find Bill Montgomery's name among the nation's collegiate palling l~ers. (For one thing, the A r k a n 11 a s Rlz9rbacks run twice as much u they ~ and, for another, Montgomery hu gone . to the bench early in several Razorback runaways. powever, Arkansas coach Frank Broyles ranks Montgomery rirst in the 1lltistic1{ catego'ry that means the tnOlt -the won·lOll record. ,During the three years Montgomery has been the starting quarterback, Atkansas has compiled a 28-4 record, in· cbl,ding two losses to Texas. ~ontgomery and the other Razorback •ors wijl get their final shot at the l.Onghorns Saturday at Austin in the "Big Shootout JI." '·Montgomery, a 180-pounder from Car· r~Uton, Tex., has already set school total offense. record of 4,926 yards, not coun· ting"iWb big bowl games. Thia season, he's CQmpleted 59.6 per· emt of his passes -101 of 172 for 1,523 )'ants and 10 touchdowns. Montgomery has been letter-perfect in his last two games -victories over SMU and 'J'.exas Tech on windy afternoons. In those two, he com pleted 34 of SS for 472 yards and three touchdowns and did not BUffer an interception. "He ls having a fantastic year," Broyles said after the Tech game. "'Others may deserve the Hei&man Trophy more, but I don't know. 1 believe he's as.good as Joe Theismann (of Notre Dame), Archie Manning (of Mississippi) and Jim Plunkett (of Stanford), and when yoo Cbnsider his three-year record of get· ting the job done, he's better. He is gre1t at doing the things that win football games." Broyles said Montgomery bu con· fidenee in himself and the Razorbacks have confidence in Montgomery. "Even if they don't score the first or BRVIN ACE OK, GETS START CALL iecond lime, they still believe they will,'• Bl"O)'.lea said. ' "Even if the score mounls against them, they still believe they will come back • , • Mqntgomery has the uncanny ability to overcome any adversity im- mediately." Montgomery showed his leadership abilities in the 1970. Sugar Bowl against Mississippi and in the season-opening loss to Stanford. Arkarisas lost to Mississippi 27-22 alter trailing ™ and dropped a 3+ 21 decision to St.lnford after trailing by tour toucbdowna. Against Mississippi, Montgomery set a Sugar Bowl total offense record of 360 yards. "He got us back to where one play- could have woo either game for us," Broyles said. ' Dodgers Out At Every Turn LOS ANGELES (AP) -When the Los Angeles Dodgtia said Bill Singer ls un- touchable. they appare ntly dashed all 1·1pe of making a significant trade during the winter baseball meetings which wind up Friday. • The Dodgen reportedly ottered the Cleveland Indlans two pitchers other than Singer for Sam McDowell, 28, Cleveland's left-handed strikeout artist. But talks broke off when the Jndians rlemanded the ~year-old Singer in a one- for-one trade. Negotiations between the Oodgers and the Chicago White Sox also have fallen through. "It Is exasperating," Al Campanis, Dodger vice president in charge o( player personnel , said Wednesday. " ••. we've never gooe into any off-season as well prepared to make a trade as this one, "We had scouts watching a number of nilchers and players in both leagues this year and we've gone after the ones we feel could help us in 1971. Things just haven't worked out." Good Form, But No Ball New York's Mike Riordan (6) shows good form in driving for basket during NBA action at Detroit Wednesday night. But Det roit Piston Bob Quick (44) knocked ball away. Detroit's 'Otto Moore watches the action. The Pistons won, 101-82. LOS ANGELES -Coach Tommy Prothro said Wednesday j·unlor tailback Marv Kendricks, UCLA's eading rusher, will start the game against Tennesset at Knoxville Saturday in place of sidelined Arthur Sims. Campanls who wants a lefthanded relle'f or starting pitcher, talked with the Minnesota Twlrui, presumably about former Dodger relief pitcher Ron Per· ranoskl. He also would like Washington Senator reliever Harold Knowles. -·----... .,...,.,,...... Sims. a senior and starter in most of the games lhis year, is under observation fur appendicitis and will not make the trip. Against Backus · ''It's still possible that the Dodgers can make a deal with any of these teams before the lnterleague trading deadline Dec. 15. but "we're not optimistic about Anything happening at the moment," Campanis said. Napoles ·Solid Favorite In Title Bout Tonight SYRACtlSE, N.Y. (AP) -Billy Backus hopes he won't be lonely on the biggest night of his life tonight when he tries lo win the world welterweight championship from favored Jose Napoles. "Nobody ever comes to the loser's dressing room," said Backus who once quit the rtnc bec.ause losing was becom· ing a habit. Napt>les also was worried about people not being around but he was concerned about how many of lhe.m would be in the Onondaga War M~morlal'l 9,D).seats for the scheduled JS-rounder aet for 7 p.m. (PST). ' "I'm rtady to put up a rood fight." said Napoltt. "l hope lb.at people come to " : It." • The pn>m0ter, the Canastota Boxing Club. hopes for a crowd of IJl)O for Nai:m.· lourtti title defense which will be ldlfided to Muico. Scats are scaled from • to Pl. Napoles Is guaranteed .... , wlth 81Ckut to get 18 percent. or the 1111- Wln or io.., Bld<ui said he would not ' I quit fighting as he did in 1965 after losing three straight. "I'm only 27 and t've got a couple of years left," said the left-hander who hails from Canastota as does his uncle, Carmen Basilio, former welter and mid- dleweight champion. "If I lose, I'd try again for a tiUe fight." To earn this title shot Backus compiled a record of 21 victories against three losses and a draw to gain the No. 2 welterweight contender ranking from both the Wotld Boxing Association and Rlng Magatine. His over-all recQrd Is 28· HM. , Napoles' future will be detennined by money. "I'll fight an)' place where there:s mooey,'' said the 30-year-old CUban-born Mexican citizen whose 42 knockouts equal Backus' total fights. "I'd fight as a mkl· d1cwe1ght. too. u 11 were ror the 1;u •. ~ .. --1'...-adilag Punehes on the Since turning pro 12 yearli ago Napoles h111& regislered 69 victories against four Montreal's Yvan Cournoyer (~lgh and Pitts· dt:ftats and he has won hil lut 20 flcht.a:, bur~h's Dunc McCallum.swap pun s urin,it NHL 17 by knockouL encounter Wednesday night In .P1 urgh. Penguin \ • (20) ·' LOS ANGELES -The Kansas Citi Royals and Pittsburgh Pirates announced a six-player trade today as baseball's an! nual winter meetings moved into thepl third day. ,.; · Moving to Kansas City from Pittsbur~ are pitcher Bruce Dal Canton, cat~ Jerry May and shortstop Fred Patek: The Pirates acquired pitcher Bo1i JOhnson, catcher Jim Campanis, and ahortstop Jackie Hernandez. -.. • LAS VEGAS -The odds on MuhaJTi.. mad Ali beating Oscar Bonavena in thett heavyweight fight have gone from 5-fjo 6-1 , but bookmakers in Las Vegas ~ Wednesday the re is still little interest ~ the fight. ·: Ali, formerly Cassius Clay, will fac! Bonavena Monday night in a scheduled JS-round fight at Madison Square Garden in New York City. • ··.· . TORONTO -Three goals by Davt Keon, including two while Toronto was a man short, and .1hutout goaltending by 41- yur-old Jacques Plante Wednesday nig~ carried \he Toronto Maple Leafs to a 1..q National Hockey Leaaue victory over ~ Lo> An(eles Kings. _, ~ ·'. LAS VEGAS -Sonny Liston, forrnet J110rld heavyweight boxing champion, was reported, in satisfactory condition in " hospital here, seven days after being iri-: jured in a traffic accident. ~ Lilton suffered what the Nevad.i Highway Patrol described as minor i9~ juries in an intersection accide('l' Thanksgiving Day. He was cited by Ul• highway .patrol for failure to yield ~ ,. r ight of way. ; It wasn't until two days after the a~ cident that Liston was admitted t9 Southe rn Nevada Memoria l Hospital. • The hospital would not disclose the nature of Liston 's injuries, and Liston could not be reached for comment. lf• .bas been treated by a plastic surgeon ~d a doctor who specializes in internal medicine. • LOS ANGELES -The IO-round fight between lightweights Mando Ramos and Raul Rojas scheduled tonight has been postponed one week to Dec. IO, promotu Alleen Eaton announctd Tuesday. Ramos, former world lightweight. champion and ex stablemate of Rojas, came up with a familiar ailment -in' allergy that left both eyes swollen. · • TOWA CITY, low a -A five-man cor;: mitlee selected to find a new head foot-' ball coach for the University of Iowa.is expected to meet later this week to begin' the search. Celtics Roll ... :· Past Lakers ., BOSTON (AP) -Remember °* Boston Celtics? . That's right, the sa me team tbai' methodically won ll National Basketba!f Asrocialion championships in 13 years, then faded into the floorboards la.st season art.er Bill Russell retired. • Well, the Celtic.a are back in businest., having blended a year of experlence,-'a· big red-headed rookie and the leadenhlp~ t>f old pro John Havlicek into a wi.nniift combination. ~·j The Lakers are idle tonight, return!~ home to the Forum for Friday night!,; meeting with the San Francisco w'1i~: riors. ,.._.., ' I j I I I i I t -I ' I I 1 I 1 . • Edison Paces ~rea Stars · The unbeaten, untied Irvine League champJon Edison Chargers dominated the official all-Orange Coast Area football learn aa aeleeted by the DAILY PILOT. · · : Coach BUl Vail's ~gers, who face·Weat Covina in a ClP AA{' aemiflnal battle at Mt. San Anloolo College Friday night; .,,;.aged eight berths (five oo the first 1 .. m and Uuee on the sedood unit) to outdistance nmnersup Mater Dei and Newport Hafbor, with aix each. Vall. got the nod as coacll of the year for the second straight time while Edison's classy quarterback, Jerry -Hiiioji>sa, was telected back ol the year. ' Lineman of the year laurels were accorded Newport'• G,nnt Getter, who made a clean sweep after capturina: aimJ. Photos -P .. e 28 Jar honors on the all-Sunset League and all-county team. Tackle Craig Mortensen and halfback: Jim Moxley joined Charger teammate Hinojosa on the first offensive unit while FAlson placed middle guard Mark DeHuff and linebacker Ken Funke on the first defense. Newport tackle terry Albritton, a junior, was the only undercl~man to crack the first unit. joining mate Gelker In filling tlfe top two defensive tackle slots. However, a sophomore and eight juniors managed to brea k into the second 22. The sophomore -Newport's Jim Swick -earned a sec-- ond team defensive berth. Gelker, Mox1ey, DeHuff, Carter, Huntington Beach's Garth Wise and Bob McNamara of San Clemente were the only re- peaters from the 1969 all-area contingent. Flnt Team OffenR Poi. Player School E.·--Karl Killefer, Corona del Mar E -Lee Friedtrsdorf, Estancia T. --craig Morten.sen. Edison 4. -Steve Kemper, Mater Dei G: -Ron Tripp, Newport Harbor G~-Bill KrisUnat, Fountain Valley C -Mario Mele , Mater Dei B~ -Jerry Hinojosa, Edison ii:~ -Bob Haupert, Mater Dei B' ~ ~arth Wise, Huntington Beach U. -Jim Moxley, Edlson First Team Defe1se E -Pat Sweetland, Costa Mesa E -Tim Duvall, San Clemente T -Grant Ge Iker, Newport Harbor T· .-Terry Albritton , Newport Harbor · MG-Mark DeHuff, FAison L~Bob deLancellOtti, Mater Dti t.a--Ken Funke, F.dison 1,.8-Steve Mohulski, Fountain Valley B -Steve Monahan. Marina B.. -Bill Whitford, Newport Harbor 8 • .'-Curt Thomas, Estancia Second Team Offense Pos. Player E -John Fisher, FAison E' ·-Bob Witt, Marina School T -Alec Ramsay, Corona del ?\far T '-:.Bob Walker, Fountain Valley o· -Jeff Carter. Edison t -Pat Heffernan, Mater Del C3 -Bill 1t1adden, San Clemente B -Keith Samuels, Corona del 1.far B -Mike Easterling, Newport Harbor B -Aundre Holmes, Mission Viejo 8 · -Jim Schultz, Estancia :·· -Stcoad Team Defense t_ -Jim SWick, Newport Harbor e -Mike Paino, Mater Dei T. _-Dave Jackson, Marina 't .. -Cal Shores, Estancia ~i.G-Bryan Kerns, Marina Lll-Jim Holland, Westminster f;Q-Rocky Whan, Edison L'S-Nolen Boyer, San Clemente 1J -Bob McNamara, San Clemente lJ" -Doug Milne, Westminster B -Bart Tabor, Laguna Beach Wt. 165 165 211 210 175 190 175 175 170 170 185 215 tao 215 215 175 1ao 185 155 170 165 170 WI. 195 190 212 215 165 195 185 153 142 165 145 205 197 20ll 190 165 204 180 170 165 172 180 '.:J1ustler Quartet Vr, Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Vr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. .Makes All-circuit · .. ... -~ .. Four Golden We.st College football players have been named to the all-Southern California Conference first team, Klected by sportswriters covering the circuit. •. Rustler halfback Charlie Buckland was named to the first \µ\it and Larry Waddell (end), Tom Allanson (line backer) and Tony Bonwell {back) were selected to the defensive team. Rio Hondo quarterback Steve Gullotti was picked as the top back in the ci rcuit and Cypress' John Bell was named the lineman of the year. Marty Blackstone of Rio Hondo was coach ofthe year. · ' Conference champ Rio Hondo placed five players on the dt'fenslve team and two on the defensive unit .·.- Flnt Team Offense Po1. Player College Wt. Vr. E -Art Sanchez, Cypress 170 So. E -Darold Nogle, Rio Hondo 180 Fr. T -Bob Skinner, Rio Hondo 140 Fr. T -Steve Knutson, East LA :135 Fr. G -Charlie Gardner, LACC 230 So. G -Bob Arclaga, Rio Hondo 185 . So. C -Bill Wild, LACC 115 So. ~B--Steve Gullotti , Rio HondB 185 So. B -Oiarlic Buckland, Golden West 1111 So. B. -Bill Kramer, LACC 190 Fr. B -DenniJ Tarango, Rio Hondo 170 Fr. ... First Team Dtfe•ae K· . ...,John Bell, Cypress 200 So. E -Urry Waddell, Golden West 195 So. DJ-Jeff Wilson, LACC 24' Fr. DL-Drew Palin, East LA 205 Fr. DL-Wayne Crawford, Rio Hondo 210 So. :t:f udy McDonald, LACC 240 So. im Sims, LA Harbor 200 Fr. l.cA-Tom Allanson, Golden West 212 So. &1'--Tony Bonwell, Golden West 185 So. S.-Steve Nichols, Rio Hondo 165 Fr. ~B-clarence Owen, LACC JBI So. Sttond Team l -Leon Lavender, LACC 22S Fr. -Carl Rahn, Cypress 210 So. 'J" -Harvey Goodman, LACC 215 Fr. : -Joe f!ndislk, LA Harbor 2911 So. 0 -Joe Medina, Rio Hondo 196 So. 0 -Kevin Pl<rte, w.~ 210 So. C .. -Tom Samarin, Ro Hondo 202 So. B -Danny Lara, Rio Hondo 175 Fr. B -Harvey Powell, East LA 220 f'r, D -Steve Roussin, East LA 1ao So. B -Bobby Thornton, LA Harbor 1ao So. ---~ .. -. ~_ .... • DAILY ,ILOT 11.tt ~Nfs TARS CLOSE IN -Newport Harbor H lgh's trio (!rom left) o! Denny Cline, Taras Young and Scot Holt hem in Corona del Mar's Don Killian in \Yednes- day night's basketball opener. Corona de! Mar won in triple overtime. , Coast Area Sperts Calendar TODAY 8••ke!b<lll -$1. J.01>n I OKO •I ~!tr 0.1 !U , Edlton •t Hunlll'lllllDn 811th (1}, Goi.den Wflt •I Moo•N•k Tour....,, occ ,, ....,,,._ V•111? Tourftl'Y. Wrest1ln9 -Foott.111 •I EdilOI'! (J). "'"' FoollUll -EdlllOll VI Well COYlne I t • • • Thursday, Dtctmbfr 3, l(J70 OAlLY PILOT &T' CdM Topples Tars ·~ In Triple Overtime By PHIL ROSS Of 1• O.itr ~Ott 11111 ner and a crucial charity con· drive from the left Pit)' venlon by John Kazmer. for Corona ani;f G;entoaj (a 1 Tandy Gillis had to endure However, Ule Sea Kings cripple underneath) tor: perha""' the most harrowing roared back to within one at Newport. c h ,.... 45-ff>Oll Killian's swisher from Ne~rt ·-ed wi'lh -ly 1.-experience he's faced, eilber lhe top of the key and then ~ )~ in the .... thl:rd 1 u a basketball coach or moved into a 47-45 lea'd. on OYertime and down by St-SO player, Wednesday n I g b t consecutive free throws by when Bill Mc.Kinney ~ flw before he finally emerged as a Killian (two) and Rick underneath for an unmclectecl winner. Longpre (one). layln, The wlnntn then held; Kazmer's 20-Ioot jumper at on in the final .seconds f.or'tbi' The second year bead men-:O& of the first overtime tied nerve-wracking victory. tor of the defending Irvine 11, 47-47, sending the contest Killian led his side wltb ti! League champion Corona del into a second ertra frame. points while the Tan' Tarui Mar Sea }(jngs watched in 1be only points tallied in the Young had ti and Gtntatt 14.'- near·suspended animation as standoff second overtime were Mark Grigsby chipped tn wi°' his charges eked out a S3-52 rung up by Killian (a lay-In 15 markers for the Sea Kings. triple overtime decision over.---''--'--'--------- the arch-riva l NewpOrt Har- bor's Tars in the 1970-71 opener before a packed throng in the Sailor gym . All-league returnee D o n Killian and mate Brad Corn- man infJicted the final wounds on the game, but tired Sailors 1n the third extra session. The 6-3'At Killian enabled the winners to pull out to a four- point edge with just 1:09 left in the third overtime when he made good on a three-point play. K i 11 I a n ' s three-pointer followed 36 seconds after Cornman had su nk the second charity attempt on a two-shot foul after missing the first try. The latter 's successful [ree throw gave Corona a 50-49 ad· vantage l : IS into the third ex. tra period. Jronically enough Newport had appeared it was going to settJe matters just minutes earlier in the initial overtime stanza . The Bluejackets sported a 45-42 lead with 1:32 remaining in the fir st extra period, courtesy of Larry Gentosi 's 20- foot jumper from the left cor- 'f. COllONA O•L MAii UJ) f9 ft '' Kllll1n 6 I 1 Gr l9tbY S $ ' SIV!tr I 1 6 Kllleler l I ' Comm1ri , t ' L_IH', 0 10 SumM• 0 1 D To!1ls 11 IJ If NEWPORT MAll•O• 0 11 K11mer McKlM'1' ,_, Y~M Gento1I "'"" ••• CUM Tol1!1 ,. ff ,, "' 1 I J J J 0 J • ! 0 J ' 1 4 J 11 1 0 l u . 0 1 J I 1 ' 5 ' • 0 1 0 1' I 1' 51 Give the martini drinker sometbing extra.. Seagram's Extra Dry. s4" 4/S Qt. '"'=" Seagram's. The perfect martili gin. .. Ml. S.ri Antonio Col .... (I J. Wr•llTll9 -C«-.-1 M•r •t Mlorl .. (J:UI. Gilden Wfll, OCC •I SOUll\Wfll•rn TourMY. l •JklltMlll -C1! Hll!I .,1 CO<"OAI del Mir 1t Mir!,,. !6:>01, Mllllkln •I M1rll\I, Nt-rt 11 E1!1ncl1, Wt1t- mln11... Ii LOI A11mllot. MIUIOA Vl•I• •I Cotll Mn&. Foun111n V111eY 11 El MOdena, ~uni 811th 11 Loo Al'rlllol. Slnl1 Alli 11 hn Clemt!lle, Slnll•~ VI Uni.,erslty 11 T111tin. 1•11 11 I ). 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FROM · 4.95pr. TENNIS BALLS Wll•" ( .......... .. f•tn:i Duty or '""" C1ftfft Co¥rl jllitlllY·Yll iltole s1 •' .,.1io.1 l:e1. 'rlc1 $2,25 c111. Ill•~ ..... -... -1 c. • FOR SWIMMERS, DIVERS AND SURFERS •WR SUrTS s23so llOM • VOIT CUSTOM DUCK nn SWIM FINS (Item) sats .......... , ..• , ... ' .............•• ,. • FOR FISHERMEN ~ Hf.Amr •o• IAU IN ou• NIHOff """' RODS RIDUCID 30 TO 50% FlOM OUl RIOULAR SlllfNO PRICE IX.ANUS' Regu~r SAU 1-Sl'ICIAL GROUP ........... $19.95 $ t .95 1-SP!Clll GROUP ........... 23.95 14.'5 1-SPICIAl GROUP ........... 24.20 !US SHAKllnAll Dl!P SIA SPINNlllG RIEU .. ,'.. 50.00 BANKAMERICARD • MASTIR CHARGE DINERS CLUB • CART! BLANCHE LAYAWAY• Gin CERTIFICATES • , -. • • I • i- I i • I ----------------·-------------------.............................. .,..._,..,.....,._,...,....,....,...,..,..., -r""Tl".-_., •. ~-·..-..-·v••·•• ,, .. ,.~ .. -·•·•' • JI DAJLV PILOT TllwrsdaJ, Dfcelhbtt 3, 1970 1970 All-O'range Coast Area Football Team KARL KILLEFER Coron• del Mar BOB HAUPERT Mater Dei Uni Five -lnShocker University High shocked Glenn High Tue s day a(. tcrnoon, 53-31 , at Mission Vie- jo High. The Trojans picked up their first-ever varsity basketball victory. slamming the nets on 22 of 46 tries from the field for LEE FRIEDERSDORF Estancia -GARTH WISE Huntington BNch 47.8 percent and dominated "" . , _, ,.,., .. ··-s b b Le ~-I I .,. -.:.·$~ .. -~~~~'} . uie-u ur an ague .c.ag es 1_,1,;-, .,,.,.,,~_-::.;::;::~;'.}~::~.}~ CRAIG MORTENSEN Edison JIM MOXLEY Edison STEVE KEMPER M•ter Dei PAT SWEETLAND Costa Mesa RON TRIPP Newport Heritor TIM DUVALL Sen Clement• BILL KRISTINAT Fountain Valley GRANT GELKER Newport Harbor MARIO MELE Mater Oei J TERRY ALBRITTON Newport Ha rbor JERRY HINOJOSA Edi1on MARK DeHUFF Edison tlu-oughoot Ille;,.,._ BOB DE LAUCELLOTTI KEN FUNKE STEVE MOHUSLKI STEVE MONAHAN BILL WHITFORD CURT THOMAS BILL VAIL • Coach John Dri sc oll 's Mater Dei Edison Fountain Vallty Marina Newport Harbor Estancia Edison ~nior\ess quintet pressed the --:....::.=:....::.=-------==:__ ____ .:....::.:::::.::....::.=~-ll;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~i;ii;;;==== ... ~~~;;i;i;==--=i;i;;;;i;;i;======;;;;;;;i;;i;;i;iiiiO==-;, Invaders from the out.set and 1tfter three quarters had an in- surmountable 42-17 lead before relaxing the defense. UCI Hosts Tom Mullinix.: swept lhc boards for 21 rebounds and shared high point honors wlth mate Tom Walker, with 15 Handball poinls apiece. A three-day Christmas four- wall handball tournament wi !I be staged al UC Irvine from r~riday. Dec. 18 through Sun- University returns lo action Friday at Tustin (8 p.m./ . against Santiago. UNillt:•sirv 1;1,,1, ,, ,, day, Dec. 2Q with all games on 1 1 o 11 the indoor ucr courts. Wt lktf" SIWt11 M"° Mullll'll~ $""-'' Simon c ........ u .. , __ TO!t l• •ll'l'lin91D'I ·-Oulnllnt ICillfUClli P._<ioti Glllht..rei °""" llOlllV ! ~ ~ ; Competition Y.·ill be in ' 1 1 15 singles only with the action ~ : : : open to all handball en· ' • " OLEN"' Ul) " ' ' • ' ' 1 J 1 thusiasts. ' ' ' , u " Ent ry blanks are now H '' I• ' . . ' ' ' . ' . . ' , ' ' . ' ' ' . ' ' av ailable al the UC! recre:i- tion sports office or by calling m 5346 bet ween II and S Mon- day through Friday. ' 0 0 1 Tl!tll II f 1 31 Smt1 bY 0111r!tt1 Players will be noti fied Oy mail concerning their in· dividual starting times. Enlry deadline is Friday, Dec. II with a $3 entry fee involved . ltnl ..... Jltv II ll 7 11--Sl Gl.,,n 6 S 6 lt-ll Sleeping Bags 14.95 to 79.95 Back Packs & Frames 12.95 to 45.00 Camping Stove 8.95 K28 Golf Malls 12.00 Doz. Sammy Golf Shoe Brushes 1.95 Duck Feet Fins 8.95 Wonder Kick Boards 4.50 Frisbees 95c to 2.95 Doorbar Gyms 5.95 & 6.95 Handgrips • Jump Ropes Voit Junior & Intermediate Footballs 6.95 . Other Footballs 5.95 to 21.95 Basketballs 3.95 to 19.95 Backboards & Goals Volleyballs · Soccer Balls Rams & Jets Fooball Uniforms Champion Handball Gloves Speedo Swim Trunks Bike Parts · Tires & Tubes Bicycles · Unicycles CLOSED ~UNDA Y ' Coaches Tab A ll-SCC 1'1'11 Ttlm Olf1n1t C-McC1nrs. Or1n1t Cotll 225 St . ,II, l"ltYtr lftd CoU111 WI. Yr, SE-Hiii, Ml. S.AC 11! So, E-M1r1i. Si ft Ol1go Mtn 700 So. E-l'ouft1. Or1ntt CH I! lM) Fr. T-PH1tt1fn, Or1n9e Co1sl 1H So. T-l-1vdglft1, il'ullerton 115 So. a-w1nn, 'ullerron lfO so. 11-111c1, Cerlrto• 140 So. 8 -Wt11•, Ml. S.AC ns So. C..-Htnson. S1nt1 .A1,. ?10 So. 8 -0.'I", S,in Ditto 116 Fr. G-Tran. San Oieoo Mtu 1?0 So. C-llcY. St nlt .Ant 11! So, Stc""I Tttm Otltll$1 SE-Wll!tP, Ct"llDI !911 So. '''· "'''' t lld Ct lltl• WI. Yr, l -Vl lbll1n1. 0rtn9t CH ll U! Fr, E-Slt11k, Fullerlon 1U So, l -Comb1, Ctrrllo1 160 So, E-l . w111..-1. Ortn•t C0t1I 1'S Fr. l -Vl<torl1, Stn Oltto Mt •• 1!0 So. OL-!ltrdtl. Futltr1t n 'MS So. DL-Clltn<lltr. Ml. S.AC 1j,Q Fr. .. Int Tt11t1 0.111111 DL-l rGHlrd, S1n Oltllo 1JO So. £-ll i•ler. S1n11 .Ant 11! So. L8--Mo1m!, Ml. 5.AC 11) So. E-Stw•"· Sin Olt90Mt•t UO So. Ll--Ctr,...cl<, Ort~t Cot11 no So. OL-CttnPDl11, Ctrtllo1 111 St . 08-Curry, Ort,,ge CN ll 110 So. DL-Wl1tl1m1, Stn DlffO 10 Fr. 011-C~tPm•n, Ml. s.tC 11'(1 So. Oi..-JolontOO". Fullt rliltl 115 Sa. Dll-l urkt. St/I OiHa 170 So. Lll-1¥t rton, FUllt1IOll 110 So. Dll-COllin1. Si ft OlffO Mtlll 1!10 So. l&-Ltlltrr, Stn Dltff Ml't 115 So. Plt Y•r af !flt Yttr -Zt l!os•v CO•· D&-l11!01k•, Ot 11s St . If you are not u1ln9 Answer· , Ing S1rvlc1, You illrl not 91t· I St~-T11111 OU1t1te ti II f II '''· 1>11y., ""' '°'''" ng ill o your till 1. : E-Vo••'· S1n11 .An• TELEPHONE E-Mol!nt . Stn 0111~ ANSWllillNG IUREAU T-W•••• Ct rrltos T-llt tt , S1n1t .4nt 835 7777 G-Dllrt nlt, Ortntl Cot 1I • G-Mllltr. Si n Diego • For the Beginning Tennis Player A Metal Racket for 17.95 Wilson T2000 Steel Racket Strung Nylon 32.95 Wilson Kramer Racket Frame On~ 16.95 Dunlop Fort Racket Frame 15.95 Davis Classic Frame On~ 32.00 Pennsylvania Tennis Balls White Pr. Doz. 7.50 Yellow Pr. Doz. 7.95 Wilson Tennis Balls Pr. Doz. 8.35 Tennis Dresses 13.95 to 26.95 Tennis Sweaters Ladies 10.95 · Tennis Jackets Mens 14.95 Converse Tennis Shoes ladies 7.50 MP."S 7.95 lack PurcP.11 Tennis ShoP.s Ladies 7.9~ Mens 8.95 • /}38 CENTER ST., COSTr' MESA ·- SKI MART NEWPORT BEACH OPEN 10 A.M. • 9 P.M. MON.'. FRI. SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. • 6 P.M. MANUFACTURERS AUTHORIZED SALE FREE ON SKIS WITH PURCHASE OF MARKER D • L TOE & ELASTO. DISCONTINUED MODELS .. ' ., ,., :··. (SO FAMOUS YOU WON 'T BELIEVE IT I • ,: .. c; • . ' . FRIDAY·SATURDAY·SUNDAY MAT 5 PANTS $2888 5 A REG. 49.50 ··············· .. ········-STRE~CH REG. 37.50 • rnrn • STRE CH PANTS $22 88 A L E REG. 40.00 ....................... PARKAS $28 88 , $2288 REG. 35 .00 . -·····-·-······-······-PARKAS JUST A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS AVAILABLE ALSO SOME BOOT MODELS AS MUCH AS Y2 OFF (USED & 1969'1) L E DID YOU KNOW THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF YOUR SKI IS THE CONDITION OF YO UR BA SE & EDGES ? WE HAYE JUST IN STAL LED FACTORY EDGE REFINISH ING EQUIP· MENT, INCLUDING FACTORY TRAINED PERSONNEL. BRING YOUR SKIS IN FOR FREE ES· TIMATE. IT WILL MAKE A GREAT DEAL OF DIFFERENCE IN YOUR SKIING. MAMMOTH BUS ftlP DEC. 12 & 13 3395 INCLUDES TltANSPORT.t.TION & LODGING MAMMOTH MOUNTAIN INN (EXCELLENT ROOMS · NOT DORMS) LEAVES THE STORE 5:30 FRI., DEC. 11 ·VALET PARKING SPECIAL AUCTION & MOVIE FRI. NITE 7:30 1 PAIR K·2 FIBERGLA5._S ·HOLIDAY S~IS TO B~ AUCTIONED. - • I I ' ' ·: :~ :~ :1 t I ( I . l . I I , i . ' • 0 } f. • • t ~ d • E , . f, Ii • ' ' T T c c c • • : & •• . ' : ' . ' . ' • N • L : L ' L . ' •• :• • • ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .,, • :c •L •c ;. .. . !< f .. :. •• . , :> . l . w l M • ! • l . . ' . " . " ~. • . . . ...... ; .. DAILY PILOT p :took to IVs Pirates Tabor Tops Laguna Awards Show Lions Trampl,ed By C~vs, 55-40 TAJIEYOlJll lllOHT HAND OUT Of YOUR UCICSWING T1li aoK•r In lllustmlon fl Is obviously 1 victim of • rl~t· hand dominated backswlnr. Is llft arm ha a>Hapud and h 's lifted th• dub to th• top ol h la swlna with pnctic:ally no comna· ot his shouldtn •n4 back mus-cl1s. H•'• 101n1 to hit a w•k shot; probably 1 sllcl. Outscore Reedley ' . MIMI l!Mf'OY"; Ollt I"""'"'"; C• CHl•lnt : I HI ltOOtn-IM ~I A!kl-., Freshmlol -MY": "tft Celt-1 Mott 1mit1'11"td: Ht'* M llltf/ CM:l.- 1•1111; 51•Yt lroolll Ind t:rlc HM••· Wtlti' hit Vtf'lltv -MY: flock GutltclH/ Met! 1"""¥"'1 'Torn Bro""'"°"' CM:a.-ltlllf; llltek G11J1ff11 11111 ltr1 W.llflt'ft', JUl!llt v•r•fry -Ml/: Y~ Mcetn11 """ 1-llVWL ,ll _G-..ii ~ 111111: M.llW MMIMll 11111 Sft,,.. Mltt-,..1,, Fro.,..s.o.11 -MV: TMI lltt1Wlh1 Mot! IM'llr..,111: Dout ~' C_. 1111\1: NHl Amldln lflll Jlhit WtllJI,..,, By l!OOER j;ARLSON Of tM Dtl'Y Piiot lllff "We're going to hav e to take 'long look at our junlor varsi· t; -right away." 'That was coach Don Leavey's initial re a c t i on !ol1owtn1 Wtdnesday night's season ~ning basketball test at Santiago High. ::~.Ltavey's Lions from ;:!f'estminster were dumped, SS. • ..CO, in unceremonious fashion :Jerore • crowd of IOO and there wasn't a great deal of promise for Westminster, despite only a 15-point margin. • "Our ~ors were a disap- pointment, we may go to our younger boys quicker than I had anticipated," continued ~avey. ~Included in the L I o n s • ~rtine lineup, however, were ~· :5 Monarchs On League 1st Team ~1ater Dei High's Monarchs, "1.'ho compiled an overall mark of 7·2 and finished third ln lhe Angelus League, garnered five ; first-team berths in the loop's all-league team as selected by • the circuit coaches. Pacing coach Bob Woods Monarchs in the offensive department was quarterback • Bob Haupert, tackle Steve Kemper and guard Pat Hef- , fernan . On the defensive side was ltfike Paino and Pat Magner. Honorable mention went to linebacker Bob de Lancellotti a~ center Mario Mele. ~ishop Amat's Pat Haden was named player of the year. l"Jrsl T•m OW-.. E-John McK•r• Blibocl Aln•I E-Aldl Ellwood. SI. PHii T-S!•vt Kwm>er. ~!tr Otl T-S..1n McGourty, SI. P1ut G-J~ Perrv. St. P1ul G-Ptl Hetfft ...... IM!tr Dtl C-Mtrk Gern1nctr, :i..rvn~ 8-Pt! H.,i..,, 81•'-Alr\llt B-D•ve Koot, Plut JI; • J......-8ob HtUMrt, Mttff D..i , b-Mt,fln MtctlM, 51. P111I • 8-Tony Smlltl, St. Ptul ' l'lnl T11r11 DlfMH ; E-Jlm Burford, SI. Paul , E-Mlkl Paine>, Mtltr Otl • T-Alck Brr1nt, Bliholo Arr11t • T-Dtnnts Gell, Pl111 JI: • MG-Dttn la~r. SI. P1ul : LB-Akk M1drld, St. Pltll , lB-8111 Zlmmtrmtn, S..rvllt o. l B-Atlllh Buron, Bltl\ocl Amit o. K-Pll Mll Mf', Mtltr D.i 0. H.....J!m Ort.vi, St. Ptul ! 1-SllYI C1rt1r, B!fllol> Amtl ' • ' ' .. ' ' JV Cage : Summaries ' ''· "· "-,,_ ... ... "· ... .if. ,,_ "· ''· ''· ''· ,,_ ,,_ "-• Sr. ''· ''· ,,_ ,,_ ··- { Ht9. ... di UO ('II) Strvllt \,.t.i.hlol"ll (J ; r: (S) Mwttl' • Air111on r u1 " 1 n •••nett t<1..nt ISi C fJ) Burn• ~Gtrl•nd 1111 G (lJI l f'\l"'t •Whl!1 11'1 G (1) Ht~n • Scorlno tub1: S.rylt1 -k .. 11on I, :H1rtr I, O'Coonor i . • Htflllmt; Hunll"''°" BHctl JG, s ...... •tit ''· : CdM l&I) (Jfl H•-11 Htr. 0Grlt1b' Ct) F {10~ lowmtn <tlOWl!'ft (t ) F !•l T11clc1r •c1<n..-on !fl c U) JDl!ntot1 :wy.,,,e !'l G (0) At,noldl .St ...... 1rl !C) G (1) YOUl>f • korl"O w bt; Coront <:!ti Mtr - !'C1rl1.., 10, Clerk 1. W1'11rton lt, Mc- ~,,..kle 1, Mt tks 2, Ellldwln 1. NtlAIPOrt ,H••bO<" -Sprffll 11. l1r1on 1, Holmts '2. Pttt-111 2, Nld1011 I. t l-l1llllm': CorC1011 del Mtr 2'·16. ' S1nll1H Ull CUI W11lml11'11!' "•~w1rl Ill F Ul Albtrf ~f'IVfS I 11 F 1101 Yount •Pttenon (0 C (JI SCIUllll••lclr 'M t' Cll l G Cl) W~lle !\-Ytbb OCJ G !Jl Wl lll'I , k,,..ln~ wbl: WH!mln1tl!' -Smlltl "· H1rrl1 4. Trvllllo 5. Minn 5, l 1nt1!1 ~t. 51nll1110 -fl11rn1 4. (tMM I. .Holutl :L Holdt<' 2. • H1lnlme: Wntmln111!' 22, &1nU1to . ., :· u""''"'"' 101 1411 0111111 •MuUlnl~ (6) F CS) ""'°" 'Ii""'"°" U) F (6! V"ll'lltt 'l.tortfltt !J I c IOI lll1m1..-ei ~tlstflblrt (JI) G 101 Muf'lt~' <ltuckt l !OJ G 10) f111!1rd 1 k'of'lno 1111»: Un!vtnl!V -GltM 1, llVllll 7, GltM -Grttn f, kl!w<idll I, lllotlltr '' Gtnarl1 tl. ' H1!!llmt; Gltnn. 21·23. r St!\ Cl91!1tfllt (JI) Ant Mllll tUI 't9flllrll0fl 10 F rn l\lllWIO '1111!!1 !21 I' UI Clll.!rfnt' ;p:kldlt (0 C (I) Adtfll$tn ·f om!ortl'I UJ G Ct~ Allt rtn 'Dow!lno It) G C21 •rue• : Storino 111b1: Stn Cl9mlfltl -N111 1s. O.ni•n "' ken!'I~ J, Gu~lton 2. •)nt~tllft: EtlY 2. ,• H1lftlmt: Anthtlm It, Stn Cltmtntt ,H1tttfme; A111hillm U. Stn Cttmt nt.12, /Ctlll Nini Ctll Ottfll' 01) four juniors and they seemed to hive a d1stinct height ad- vantage wltb U center Eric Southwick on the court. But the spunky cavaJiera took it to Westminster, grab- bed the lead for good early in the seeond period and were never seriously threatened t.bereafter. cciacb Ron Heusser 's smaU · crew applied a man-to-man press .for the most part and Westntinster ball h a n d 1 e r 1 reacted poorly, coughing up the ball on several occasions in backcourt. Leading the Cavs' offensive attack was the tandem of Dave Diu and Rocky Baio. CD © \ Baio tallied 20 points and Diaz added 16 with the help cf ei,llht free throws. Westminster's man-to-man To make • full backswing derense didn't especially do that wUI produce 1 forceful and the job. but a zone in the early accurate blow to the ball, your moments or the fourth stanza htft hind must dominate control also proved futile as Baio hit of the club. Takeyourrighthand three quick ones from outside. ..out'' of the beckswlng (illus· Westminster, working OYt of trations #2 and #3), This may a passing game and occasional requite exercisingyourleft h1nd high post, couldn't find the •nd arm •. But I can't think of• OlllANGI CGAIT " Con•ov • L•Cller ' Ca!t ' Mcl-.i ' GoswlUtr • Holmn ' Au1tln ' W•llfrt ' ll•lbutflt , S~tlb' • C•blt • Wtlktr • '"' • ' • ' ' ' ' ' • , ' • I •• ' ' ' • ' ' • ' ' I ' • Real givin' whiskey. • range from the field. The better way tG add distance and Lions connected en 11 of 43 _::•:e.;..::'"'::::"':::"'::-:=:"'::-==co=n~tro~l~to~yo~u~r~s~h~ots~.~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~;;.;;.;;~~~~~iiii;•;"';';';-iiii";";";""'iiii';"';";';';""iiii~iiii...,iiii"°'iiii;-iiii~iiii·;•;._.iiiiiiii••;•;";"iiii~iiii·;"';';"°°"iiiiiiii;•;•nwiiii;";"'iiii·;-iiii-;~iiii•;'"ij• tries for 25.6 percent. Terry Meisenheimer. a .... ,_ I ' • TOI I It ~ ~ " " H•lff lmt : DCC "' Altdll V " junior returning starter. was high point men for Leavey's crew with 11 counters. Santia~o·s field percentage wasn't imposing either, but the Cavs did hlt on 13 of 50 for 36 percent and added 17 free throws in a steady procession to the aratis 1ine. W85TMINS'TIA' (411 ftlrt~t· 11t1c1tr llr•o• llrtmtlt H1!1 '~Mtl1tftl'ltlmtr Olnl1k '"~ Soull'lwkk Sll<T\l'M Smll~oon Tot1l1 0 3 :t :t 1 D I 2 0 I 1 1 0 J 0 1 3 3 1 • • 3 2 lt 0 0 1 • ' ' 3 ' I 2 J • 0 2 2 2 o o 1 e 1111 2::1«1 SANTIAGO lH) F111>tr "" 11110 w""~ Hull Wint..- '°'"' Evans v ... l l- Tot111 •• ff ,, ,, l , , • ' I I I• ' , 0 2' 0 0 I 0 0 D I I 0 • ' 0 I I 3 l ' l ' 1 D I I I ,, 17 '' ll k:tn ~.,_ntn Wt1lml'lt!I!' t t ' lJ.......C S..ntl-I !I 12 ls-.-5l Edison Foes Use Similar Defenses HB Zooms To 76-62 Hoop Win By HOWARD L. HANDY 01 !tot D1llr l'llof still Opening basketball action for the Huntington Beach Olien was far from a dry run as coach Elmer Combs' crew displayed a well-oiled offense and a sharp derense to tum back the Servlte F r 1 a r s Wednesday aigbt, 76-62 in the lose rs ' gym. The Oilers host Edison tonigtit at 7. ''We have to get so we can run a litUe more." Combs said after the game_ "But in order to do this we have to control the boards Jllore. · "l am pleased with the showing or our kids tonight. They played well together and I think we had pretty balanced scoring. "Servile Is considered one of the top teams in the Angelus League and this win means a lot to us." Edison High School's un· Combs was especially happy defeated Irvine League cham-with three juniors In the Open- pion football team prepares ing lineup. Steve Brooks had for its CIF AAA semifinal the hot hand with a 28 point game with west Covina Fri-scoring output followed by Jim day night at Mt. San Antonio Worthy with 21. Both are College and the recent rains refugees from last year's may present a monumental junior varsity squad. problem for the Chargers ac-The third junior In the cording to coach Bill Vail. starting lineup is Tom Crunk, Vail's crew turned to the most valuable player on last passing game for a good share year's Oiler Bee squad. "He needs a little more es:-of the trevastation applied to Rolling Hills in the quarterfin-perience and he'll be right in als (•l-8), and the Charger there with the others in scor· mentor says it was a case of ing," Combs said. taking advantage of the Roll-. Garth Wise, the Tone return- ing Hill s defense. Ing letterman in the opening "They were trying to cheat lineup, is still a bit rusty from us. They were playing their in· football warfare in the scoring side safeties up tight, almost department but util ized his making a nine-man front quarterbacking abillty to the against our runs," says Vail. best advantage. And Wesl Covina defenses Wise passed deftly to team- Jts opponentJ similarly, giving mates repeatedly to set up the Spartans what appears to Huntington scoring plays. He be a near-goaJ, line defense is also the floor leader and most of the thffe . directs the defense from the With the wet weather and point. HUNTINGTON llACN U6J slippery goings, it could be a '' n •' ~ ma1'or factor. Broolc• 1J 2 J 21 WIM 21 1• "West Covina <:an really Cr11'* ' 1 1 ' give you problems if you can't ~=· ~ ; ! ;~ take advantage of what they w11k... o 1 1 1 give you. They take away the ~~~~· ~ : ~ ; short pass but they'll allow to111• n 12 1s 1• the long one if you can put the s111v1t1 c•11 ,, "~ ... ball right there. stv,._,,, 11 2 1 ,. "Even lf it stops raining It's :!:,';" ; : : 1! .. z · "' :I z " :::; < ., ! I I/) "' "' < 0: m ., .J "' "' ~ J still going to be muddy," C•m••Mro • 1 1 11 1(1rmtr l l I 1 U) oPines Vail. Tr1111 a a ' o I F.dl!IOn's passing game ac· ;J:1~~·a~ : : : ~ ~~ counted for~ yards last week "To1111 11 , 11 '2 •j: BIG SAYINGS ·DURING THIS EVENT WIDE CAI PER TIRES I0.~'6.s 2FJ79 f REE GRAND PRIZES REGISTER NOW . 'l'OV M&l!:D ,..OT •I!: to10T ... I"'°' TO •UYo ,.o· D•LICJ ... TIDM '""llsllMT TO WlM ,,. 4 RAOIAL. TIRES •2so Pris• ...,..,i.u~o TD • 2 .. .i 2 MAG WH~S $IS prise ..., ... Lul:D TD ....... V"I' gUT"I" :Srol 4 sHOcKS Prl•• "1M.Ul:D TD 41~ FREE WIG Pris• ..,1rJ,..UCD TD ····------ $57 $55 ---- ---·---------.. --------. ···----- GI.ASS BEllED DUAL. WHITEWALL TIRE~ SIZES ~~.\ 4 . FOR S99 4 FOR s110 4 FOR s119 FUll 4-PlY NYlON COR0 1 / •121:.1 '>T 40,000 MILE ....... , .. ... :u c 0 " ... :;; '" tn "' J: "' ·!!' .. I m. :u > " '" "' fij.;jj111:v Cll F Htmk!I Ill ltevll!t ~111 F ~tulHn !1) !:~r \1'1 C Btl<kre• (22) behind the right arm of Jerry Hun11"'1on 1::'cn'' °':,"-;; 10 2J.-11 1 ~ Hinojosa. Stnlt' 1• ' 20 lJ...-42 ~-•-===============-II \· BRAKE RELINE wn!no (t) G W!9'11 !II 11 (II • G ltmtl OJ • !,<;,,..Inv wt»· Co1!1 Mtlt -,,...Y, '7. l(flfm.t '· O.imtl '· Mt lr '· ~~lrtl""' Cot!I MeM ll, Orl ftt• :If.. , LI Wlh911 11111 ('1) M.lrlu Wulobtre 111! F Ht...ol\ 111 '!eollfnHn (U .• F H1lll>tl UI lttlft (JI ' C .. U 011 *"rvi no G 5waNOll 1101 Albbon 161 G "4am1 (11) • k ... ,, °"'"'" ).• Wllllon Jl u ' ~""' 17 11 21 1 ..... 1 • ~M Will: Mll'lfll -llOMltt L ~lw ti LA Wit--Mllltr •· ,_, ... i ~ :: Tar Banquet :'. Newport Harbor High'• var. 'ity football Sunset ~ague ~hamplons will be honored t ith a sports awards banquet night at Dalbo$ Bay Club. $ Festivities get under way at f o'clock. N~wport llarbor ta shioned a 9-2 overall rtCOl"d ' nd the first Sumet Leque Ue in 211urs . . INSTALLED CHAIN-LINK FENCING I R l'Goodrid1_A JONES TIRE SERVICE 1100 No. TusHn Ave. .!.~.. 2049 Harbor Blvd. CAClllO'tO ll'lllOM IO•w ,.09T _.,.ICI. fllOMOiY (AT •AV) ORANGE Ti:~.~· COSTA ·MESA • S32·3383 ·::!·::::'.~' Phone m1 ... ,,_ ALL MAJOR CREDI CARDS HONORED , • ' ' . ' DAILY PlLOT • Tl1"tldl1, °""""" J, 1970 TV DAILY LOG T r1 u k ) D :, y DECEMBER 3 1:00 8111 "'-(C) (60) .ltny Dunphy. 11 W R1au: .. (C) (60) Tam Sll)'der. ......... !Cl II -'"" -IC! (to) Jollnny M•tflb, Bill Oreham, EHOll John, Lion llusstll, S.11 Gw111, John CUUYtl•s. • ...,. .... (C) (2 ht) Jost 'iildtNl111• vs. Jorie Gomez ifl 10. rouflcl blnt•mweliht bout. m "" -!Cl 1to> ..... yo,, T1lh'islon Tht1tr1: TeMtMM Wifll1mt 'Onp (:oijrrtry'." Kim stanlty, Wi'~•m Redfitld, Alan Mit· Oft 11141 Lois Smitfl Gr. c;i....,,...,., IJO> O ,. ...... _,..,_ 1"'8 (111CIJCIS __ , """"" Condllllon (d1"11111) '64-([) ....,... Pllcil"' Part I (dr11n1) Junes frandsc.us, SUz1n1tt Pll$hett•. '57-Ulll TunMr Hopt L•R .. LH G111t¥iM P111. (VI Gab6r, MMJ PtlHips, Uord ,..., DilM V1ni Quality Still Key " • 'Relevant' TV Just Wasn'tMuch 1GoOd - By RICK DU BROW HO Li YWOOD (UPI) Inevitably, pub 11 c soul searching has begun in the television Industry over why themes of so-called "releva B- Cy" in new weekly series have generally failed to attract large audiences. angle1 -what will sell, what will get an audlenc!e} ad nall.9eum. And the answer Is· ao simple again : do something good , ,..uy good. Astor, llw Bowman. A youn1 writt1 Arthur KlllMltr Rm TamWJs'. ~~---IGU.loJttw..Jotk to Miil biaAirlf -Terr,.-Moon-~-Melmrl-.. "' llO¥f/ publilhed. and, 1hhout11 his tot. ~ .~ 1 small-*-E.nl· All sorts of Imposing and sophisUcated argument! have been put' forth as reason. Could it be the silent majority didn't want to hear or set any more problems? Was tt wrong to naunt youth-oriented shows in the face of-traditional viewers! ·who11 really watch- ing television? 'Th&L· is what contemporary young people want -not cynical series aimed at ex· ploiting them. And ratings for shows like "My Sweet Charlie" prove the niiddle ag- ed audience Isn't ao different in Its goals. Not when it has a chance to see a truly fine pro- gram. The separation OCCUl'I in the choice between young junlLan1Lmlddle·a&ed-iunk~ It's Important lo realize that relevant series haven't bomb- ed out. Whal have bombed out are the new series that were advertised as empha~ing social relevancy. The f8lse promotion, the false shows. the false promises, the false relevancy have bombed out. • tdlt~ falls In Im witfl him, tic "'' lalld tiwl'l. cllbnin& the llistof'J of lt'1 tht wift of 1 we1Uh7 bilSilltu-two )'QUiii 'llOIMtl Ind tht llfob- man. ltms thlir ~·lOIJl'il enviroftllltftt O Did Ya~ ~t (C (30) aeates for them. QI TM flitbtNMS (CJ (30) • Tlle Fqitin (C) (601 "left IB It TIUI 1 T1lill (C) (60J TbouMnd Pieces ol Silver." GlltSt lilil ~ .stars: UR McClrttiy, June Hard· lW \JI.I stat Trtl (C) (60) Ins. m Hodppldlf l..,. (C) (JG) ii (llJ c1J m .. .,.. • ta. QJ Ci) CIS Nns (C) (30) hrt (C) (30) ''lliaordtr '11 !ht 1JD Fi .. Fa•l"" 130) Court" P1ul aoes ta co:urt to di· •1 1eQf Mabll In a Uf tceidtnl, m -... " it> 150> c;i ......,. It> IJO> m ,,.. Mwfllllfl <C> (30) m c.cilftl • ... (JOJ Ell> Lt ..... f•illllr Ctfl '•bi(~ m ..... (f.O) aJ Ntws in .._ Rtdd (C) (30) 1:05 0 linp Nod:tJ (C) {2 h1.) L.A. Klnrs ft. Detroit Rtdwlnas. l :JG D c.nc1~ ""'''' (lOl tD TIN f!Jiitl Jilun (C) (30) @ @ flttt Niitit11 Mews iCI (30) fl) T\t Frend Diii (C) (30) (R) iS (I) MJ fnoritt Mlltia1 (30) Im Secial SKurilJ (C) m ne ...,. bpeft 1C> (30) m '•lititll .., AMI" <30J aJ AIC Et1tilll Jhws (C) ()()) ''" n @ rn m ...., 1CJ I""> 1hl Busiest Bride in th• Wofld.• NallC)' 1nd Ad1m So ttirouah 1 f/1,11· tr1tin1 period beclt!SI demands on Nll!CJ, IS the Prnidenrs d1u1hl1r, require II« to bl on frequent pub- lic appea1111Ct trips. D @ ID Ill "' °" """' (?) (30 "It's AU !Mr Now, BabJ l ird,• Ftlil"s Pit 111mit takes tuni lti' fM """ and buril[ lfl'lft(I· ml!lts brinl co:nplications.. a ---ICl llOl Ill>·-II)_ I_ llOJ Alas, alas. The simplest answers are often overlo0ked in such involuted, painful self· analysis. Nobody seems to want to face the simple fact that the ~s just weren't very good. Period. The analysts might consider the significant fact that early this year, an original two-hour NBC-TV movie, "My Sweet Charlie," which told of the fr~ndship of a white Southern girl and a black Northern lawy'er -both on the ruo - finished No. 1 in the nalional ratings. It was more truly relevant than anyUting seen since in television entertainment. It came at a time just as fraught with problems for the silent majority and everyone else. The secret is that it was ex· cellent. That's the key word to everything: excellence. Too many video people are always figuring, figuring, figuring the Some Casual Thought s About TV Programming By RICK DU BROW that lovable, c h a r m i n g HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Ar-Howard is ooe of the most col- rows in ~ air: orful sportscasters to hit the 1:45 Im Mulialt Has anybody noticed that scene in years? 9'4Slll!> ,_,""' ICf 7:00 B as Ewniftr Newt (C) (30) NBC-TV'1 "Kraft Music Hall" Can anyone doubt that CBS- W11ttf Cto!lkit.1. 10:00 I ! ({) fD Dul Marti• (Cl is doing this :season what a lot TV's ';Gunsmoke" is a great D ID NIC RIPltJ' Nin (C) (30) ( ) uestp •:•Lr.: ;.~ {~14 of shows should do -putting piece of weekly entertainment, Dawid Brinklq, fr1nk Mcll11, .1o11n st· John, •u "' • • 0 • on numerou s special-type Ch1nctllof d1at11, Bll'Atr and Corbett, ind hours wlthi'n '"e s er 1-e, and perhaps the best regular, · TM Difl1·A·lin1 Sislars. "'' G ...,, My U:M? (C) (30) 8 Iii 5 ,.... (C) (60) Kt¥i:1 format? series in the history of Cl I LM UlcJ (301 SJMtis.. Hal r1to11m1n. Can anyone figure out why it television? And did you know ID 1111 111t Dlc:k (C) (30) D @ (l) &I n. 1•91rbJ (CJ took ABC-TV so Jong to drop that it finished No. 1 in the na- @ @ Drll!lll (C) (30) (60) "Dud Mint kn Richards is Tom Jones. whose ratings tional ratings for the week en-m Ellln Wildo:I l .... "'Lil• mlstak'!' fOf I dead man Ind ii finally got so low the network ding Nov. 8? (30) (R) placed 111 danpr. simply bad lo take action? Is there a bigger piece of ta (I) Trwtk • CIM11111111C:t1 (C) G llll Sailt (60) And isn 't it interesting that junk on the air than "The (30) GI '•11 htM• ,. ... (C) (60) the video audience never fell Brady Bunch?" Well, maybe, El Cllritl 1., LM11 Wtrtl (C) (JOJ m~ (C) (60) IR) "A for all the high-preswre Jt's sort of a four-way tossup II> ...,,11 (XI) Cofl'ltrsition With C.r1 Reiner," publicity about what a swoon-between that series and "Let's actor, writer and producer, slat• M k j " • N ) m Si.,._.. Mlfit (55) and scrwn dlttctof, nmHst. C:Oll'll· maker he is? a e a Dea , ' 1be ew Y· y,·ed Game" and "HOgan's m n.t ;it (C) (30) dlan and rtmrdin1 artilt. and ltlt -Isn't it a pity, by the way. H ,. h. b finds wilion :nodtntor. that the same network gave e~. w 1~ · • amuse- 1:J0 8 9 (jJ F••ifJ ~ (C) (30) Ill LI F..itil (JO) up so fasl on the variety series ment ma Nazi-run pr1soner-of- Altt1ouiti ot""1 Ncofilli Tittled l)J W&Lcamp 1n111 wtitn unupected tnlilblil lil· GJ Meraace,..ma tt Pftf. Hit••... of Englebert" -Humpefdinck-;--- Mt thtm, not "'" elrth·sh•~n1 tlOl who had low ratings but the Whatever happened to NBC- mnts seem ta disturb tht 1qu1· kind of likeability charm and TV's "Julia" in the ratings'! 11imtty of tht unslnklblt M1. 10:30 ID 1111 ....._ Mns (C) l30l talent that might' have been y.ieu, ~hat hap~ned is that it frtnch. ti) Rwilll ...._. (30) developed into 8 long-run _1s getting .stall~t1ca1Jy__roughed D ID ril m '-WlltH (C) m-A:liii '"' PwtiM (JO) video success if nurtured ? up by two hot, head-on com- ("00) ConnII Stmns, John 8)'1111, Does anybody act u 8 11 y petitors, ABC-TV's "Movie of Johnny SrtlWll lfMI SjllCill lflltSI Stevit Wonder visit Flip. ll:OD 8 al (J) 11J ..... (C) watch CBS-TV's ''Gree n' the Week" and CBS-TV 's "Hee D ~CJ) QJ Mitt u..ahl (C) 11 9 CJ) II) ..... (C) Acres" or does anyone ac-Haw." {60) '"tumlko." Mitt titlps a bllu· a c. '" ,., ftil? (t) tually know anyone who knows Did you know that the trade tilul, friVtttntd J1P1n• slow· O ED ..... (C) anyone who watches it? press reported that ABC-TV's •••1 wllo urne to A:ne1icl stlllrna Isn't .it a pity that Howard "Marcus Welby, M.D.," the her GI boyfriend. fJ Tlllltrl t: 'tMt1oc1:: Kll•s G MllliM $ Motil: "'f6tt " 1 ~lld tit~ ...... (mystery) Cosell's monologues on AB C-country 's most popular series, Shi nier'' (dr•m•) ·s~Robert 44-81S1t Rathbone. TV's Monday night footba ll was turned down by both CBS- Milchum. Frank Sinatra, Ollvl1 ell m Mewie: "fllfli:Ntfl• (m)'St•rtl games are constantly in-TV and NBC-TV, and that H1villand. Gloria G11h11nt. Story '47--Dliu&l•s Mont(Ollltry, Hazel lerrupted by the action? But ABC-TV \1;as n't too keen on it based on Morton Thomp1011's J10¥tl Court. isn't it also undeniable now at first either? tells of a m111'1 clesht and efforts m Mtirie: "'Swftl tf Y111us" (Id· l---------.;:::;:::::::;:;;:;:::;:::;:::::;::::;;;--------1 lo become • doctof. \'tnlure) '53--0an O'Herlih1. C.th· l m Trlilil tr ~Aeel (C) (30) eriflt Mcleod. m ....,_1t>130> lll>ID ...,_ m Thtatr. Itel (C) (30) Sheridan's m 1'M AMatll (CJ (ft) ''School for Scandal," perfonned b7 tilt Palos YenSa ,...,.rs b spot. ll:JO IJ Ql([)Mn Criffill (C) I~ 1 li(hled. M1ritnlti1rs 1u1S1 h dirtc:· SPldal tdition, '1111 Yur 2000," tor M•tt Boud. auuts incl!Jdl dllirNr Ooiltlas «'I Deeds; Dr. Robtrt francotUr, nolld ~ c.m .. 11 r ... (C) (30) embryoloaisf; •did Dr. Robert ll· II) N1 Cm " tu "-brn (30) 1in1H, 1uthor of "Pros!>«ts of 1mmort1llty." [ddit Albert and 7:55 I!) Cuntilll 41 Serwin (~) 1:00 1J !i'f) (}) Ji111 Nabors (C) (6CI) [ddy Arnold 1uesl1. m T1 Till tlll Trwtll (C) (30) fil) WatWftllin In ltMtw (C) (30) cm Crellilll lh.wi (C) (30) EE ya11b1nde <Cl (60) 1:05 ai) T•ttnhll M1aiul (SS) 1:05 IJ Klftp Wflll-Up (C) Ph7lli1 Diller also ruest. 0 9 CJ) !]!) ""°" C.i.o IC) JtrtJ Uw11 Is substilul1 host. 0 -Th .... , ... (ti 0 (ii) Ole* Cnltt (C) Candiu Berpn 111bstitut1 hosts. 12:0D Q Mewie: "M Qtillt ff tie Wut· 1n F...r' (dr11111) 'JG-lew A)'flS. Jo111 W117. Ill> ID,..._ <Cl '"" n QJ rn m ''""" 1ci 150> '""' m .. ~""' ,_ .,... ..,. " ·~·"A l ~__. ,_ r..,.w. ........ tnd ....... 1rt. aw xr ........ um .. e 1 .. Mt" '°' Mark Sz111tr UUIU • lltlOldl • murder f.1111 to be r1011tntd, D l:ta Mttie: ..... .....,. Afflft" 0 Nt'PD (t) (30) "Joshut fit ltl1 (m:nldy) '47--l»tilll 1111, Fran· Blttlt of fulton Str11t." Guest chol Tone CdWlrd Ev.mt Horton, st111: Ron Fiber Ind O•nc Cltrl. Gtl'lt lodih.rt. 0 ill> ID l!l -IC) (30) "Samanlll.l's Old Man," £.nitora l1sU S..m1nth1'a kiwi for 0.rri• b~ 1urnin1 h1m into 1n old man. t:W • ........ et tie ......., • st•r· me Ptter Usllnov. "Uodt WM 1 ,..,.... (horror) Cllri*'Pt* LM, s-,i.. ...... . • .., ............. (CDlll· 2:DD 8 C..•nitJ Wiilia .._. (C) ''" B -/10. lb Tll• .., ICI _ecf1) 'SZ-Gi111n fotd. ltulh Romett. t:JCI 0 "URtl.., Yoeti" <•nm•) '57 -M1mlt Vin Do1tn, LOfi Hiiton. m "FlPtln1 Ctlst , .. ,,.. (dr1m1) '51-81ian 0onle'o1', Cl1• R.zlnu. 1:00 m .,.._, WIW" (drlN) '41- DtJll Andrrin. AM• 8ut11. 2:00 fJ (C) "lft s-.· (dr11M) ·5~ Dofl Murrtr, Matilyn Mooro1. 4:)0 B "Ce..t • HMn" (dnma) 'Sl -lllac•o~lld Cite. Tum WrtcM- e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Qu1ilty Printing and Depandabf• S•rvica for mor• thin • quarter of a c•nh.iry PILOT PR INTlfJ G 1111 Wllf IALIOA ILYD,. HIWPOIT llACH-'42-4-J21 -JS.) Tripi. Cy:C•l'•W• F•lllfffll u.,.i•r 11 '""'" " wllil ,.,.,,, "HAICEO ANGELS" 1111 "HELLCATS" (II.) "WILO ilEIEL5" (It) l•Clntwe Ori-•• si..ri.., u ....... 11 _, ... Wlifl "All! "OJllO WITM TH£ CIZYSTAL l'LUMAOa" COPJe l'tn 1Cl111 O."" ~ITlllAWll!illZY STATl!MEN1'M (Ill ••c:w.iwe Ort.-.111 .sMwllll! ....... SiMtn e C.lor "DtlZTY OIMOIS #tcOll" (01') ,:v. e Cllllt E•t...._. e te:W "IClt..l Y'S Hl!illOS" 101'1 Tr!M C.:W Mtrf'tr Sllfwll '"" c,.....,,. "TltOO" (Ol't "'TM1-JtA\'n" "MAMIUI 01' THa 1110 Dl:ATH" Alt cer.r si.w Ulllff tJ Mftl ... wlftl "'"°" "OOOOIYI OlMINI" 111 p:.. e Pldlll\t Htf'Nf' , ..... ,. ~:::::ii~;~~·~-V;AMP Iii \.OVlllll" (ll) DA-IL Y Pi LOT $!1ft Phlle 'Don't H urt Ber ' Relevancy has, in fact, been almost non -e xi ste nt on televis ion this season. What John Phillips (left) appeals for the safety of daughter Joany Fairbairn. col· we've had is topicality ex· lasped in the clutches of Jay Conklin, as Frank Rutherford and Glen Ecken· plotted in the same old plots. roth size up the situation in a scene from "My Three Angels" at the Hunting· There's a slight difference ton Beach Playhouse. there. -----'----------------------- And video has a problem because most of the people best equipped to genuinely deal with relevancy long ago left the medium for other entertainment outlets. Most of those remaining have been trained to conform. And you can't automatically light a creative spark on cue 8fttr snuffing It out for years. So what we've had this season is irrelevance. not relevance. "But not even Jr. relevance ls guaranteed suc· cess. A nostalgic CBS-TV show dutjng the summer, "Happy Days," which feittured nice middle-aged music, bombed out too. 'Ille secret . word, again , is excellence -~t.,ge. Relevancy .on video~ght fail anyway -not becaJi.!e of grandiose social reast~Sfbut simply because most ·Wman endeavon aren't very ~iilful. But we'll never really i.now whether t~levision relevancy can succeed continuously until we get some. It's like "violence." These catchwords -"relevanC'y ," "violence" -fool a lot of peo- ple. Just bttause-they're talk- ed about, people b e I i.e v e they're there. There's almost no real violence in video enter- tainment. Deaths are mostly neat -bullet shots in' safe parts of the body. If there were real violence -vital organs blown apart. faces splattered, bodies visibly· rip.. ped open -people would quickly end exploite d mayhem. ... What people like Is phony violence. It's safe. What .they hate is the real violence on the mws. That's what makes them unhappy. If both were equally unpleasant, t h e message would get across rather rapidly. In s h o rt. television real\,y isn't violence enough -for its own good. 'Tableau' P remiere In Fuller ton The Wesi Coast premier of Paule Maurice' composition "Ta~eua de Provence" will highlight Professor Alberto Bolet's debut as conductor of the California State College, Fullerton Symphony Orchestra Tuesday, The concert, cosponsored by the Associated Students and the Department of Music, will begin at 8 p.m. in the Little Theater, located in the music- speech-drama building. Tickets, priced at $1 .50 general admission, may be ob- tained from the theater box office or may be reserved by calling 870-3371. The score for "Tableau de Provence" ha s been specially ordered [rom France for this concert. Bolet said. Originally from Cuba, Bolet has ap- ~ared as guest conducto r throughout the . world be.fore joining the Cat State fUJl erto n music faculty this year. Brian Sparks. G a r d e n Grove, will perform on con- cert saxaphone as soloist in the Maurice composition. A member of the CSF' con- cert saxaphone quartet, the 21- year old Sparks has studied under CSF music instructor Harvey Pittel, a rec e n t second-place winner in the International Cdfnpetition for music performers. held in Geneva Switzerland . Sparks also studied at the Paris Conservatory during the sum- mer. NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES NOW A NEW NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRE IN COSTA MESA SOUTH COAST PLAZA II INAUGURAL PR0 (3RAM .• , k ' mil!!-~ -~ .~ J.IAD, , MAD, -· MAD WORLD" lllllPMA ..... tECWillll" TWIN TO SOUTI-!COAST PLAZA I Mary T . Moore '~ea l.'· On New V ide o Series By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (U PI ) Finally, men, television has providedus with a11 available girl, one with whom we just mighl make it if we played our cards right. She is Mary Richards as portrayed by Mary Tyler ·Moore. She admiis to being 30 years cld, single and not above hav- ing a love affair if the right pitch were offered. Doris Day, Lucy, Diahann , Marl o and the rest are, somehow, unattainable. They Ji ve in cotton candy worlds of make believe wrapped in situation comedy laug h tracks. Not Mary , She looks at- tainable on her new show. As Laura Petrie on the old "Vick Yan.Dyke Show/' she was sort of a giddy housewife, not too unlike her sisters en the tube, and de f initely unavailable. She was married. And she nagged sometimeS. Bul Mary Richards is a' working gli;:I who would like to get married. At 30 she can't be too choosy, and maybe that's where we come in, men . Unhappil y, Mary T y I e r Moore is 1narried off-screen . But then her show is a fan- tasy and she acts the free-and- easy girl so remarkably well that a man can almost believe he can call her for a date. "The girl I play is very dif- ferent from Laura," ~'lary said of her hit show, "but she's quite a bit mo re like l really am. "The writers and I agreed that a fem ale can star in a situation comedy w i t h o u t being an idiot. She ca11 get laughs without being silly. Smart people can be amusing. too.'' Mary has changed her brand of sex appeal. as oaly a good actress can. Clearly, she was a trusted, loving wife as Laura. As Miss Richards she has a look in her eye which any girl watcher recognizes instantly. lt says "maybe." "This role allows me to be more female." Mary said . "Her wardrobe and attitude are more feminine. "She isn't tne apple pie ki nd of girl 11ext door. She wouldn't be called wholesome. And i11 our first episode the dialogue made it clear that she helped put a boyfriend throug h medical school before-they broke up. ''Mary Richards looks as if she might have had an affair or two. And she has." Last spring when 1'1iss }.1oore began filming her series she lacked confidence that she could carry a sho}Y on her own after having worked so long with Van Dyke, She still is unsure of herself..--~ · •·r take every critltism personally," she said. '%ven poison pen letters wriltin in crayon upset me. ~ "But J draw strength ,.Jn a strange v.·ay, from ¥ary Richards. J understand · her quite well. Even if she'. got married Mary would be "°1Tl· pelled to continue working. Th~ow it is with me." And ·when she wants. Mary Tyler ?l-1oore can put ttiat-look in her eye. • EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT SHOWING.NOW! ___ ,,,..,. l ~t· _: ;,: ~ lr' / J "'-.,_,~>..._w""•' ~.J;::d CO.Mil I ANAHtlM 0 Nl 'f•: "Strewberry Sltte111•nt" ' ' • . j ~ . SKI ~ MOVIEf JllOT THE nRST •JVI T THE BEST;: ''Ski Mt...t. I" h flOl lhe ""'tolll '""'1', lft Iv•!'"' kit. II " utllll'lf, -! -1..i 1MI ltffi1111P111, 11 i. • '"""' t,."' s-11 n1...., ,_._ .,.· tM fll• fttth-11 w1nMn •'Sll1 tht Olllt-r ll!llli'I," 11Ml "Th• Modtln • fll ·" •• ' A SUMMIJ.,..QU.l.JVMY.flttEMAN PRODUCTIOll " -. • ) H1wp1rt H•rb1, H.S.--1 P.M: frl., S.t., DK.11·12 15th & lryl1t1, Ntw,.rt • frl .. D-. 4-l.a19 kh. Mur1kTpil-Avil'.-I P.M. ~ 2.70 I. ~midi, LI. :• ftl .. he. 11-kltl!U Lect\11"1 Awd. -1 P,M, u.c:. et 1m .. • CHILD.,IN-Sl.21 1 ~i ... ·:· .•. :·: ·!· • .. ' .. ~~ ·~ ~ ·- _, -· •, -. .- - 1J Susan Saint James- :..-.~· ~ ....... ~· ~i Gen11ineFreeSpir~t .... ~~ ~::-:: By RICK DU BROW ::::;: HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -~:::: Susan Saint James, that aplen· ::::;:did )'Otlng perlonner on NBC. .... ~ :·":::TV's ••'11le Name of the ., ... X'~::, Came," fiopped on the couch ~:-::·of her two-room dre:sslng suite ~;_;;;:;at Universal Studios and talk· :;;!(.! ed for an hour about alnlO!t ~'!.;. everything but 1how business. ~~,she is something 1pecial. !::::-. • She ls leggy, she is huskily :::::·throaty, she i9 funny in a :::;: vibran t manner that recalls ::::··Carole Lombard, she Is con- ~::.: • temporary, she is direct, and :::::: ehe loves the Los Angeles :::::·Rams. What man coultl ask ~·: .. -for anything more? :~:-~ To say that she is one or :;:~: Hollywood's genuine £re e ~~ .. ~spirits is an understatement. •. Although she is a very nice girl who is quite happy in her work as a series regular, her life style is derlnitely outside the glamorous boundaries of the movietown establishment. She drives a Volkswagen camper, and sometimes sleeps in it. Or sometimes she sleeps 'Last Rebel' , . Mixes Rock, Symphony .. , ' LONDON !UPI) Joe Namath's first we stern "The Last Rebel" has another first going for it beside the debut on horseback of the New York J ets football star. For the first time that anyone can rememeber the ·,· background music of the film is scored for a rock grou p , • playing with a symphony orchestra. .. ,. Producer Larry Spangler signed Jon 'Lord of the Deep Purple group to wrife the ' ·. music with Tony Ashton of the -· '· Ashton, Gardner and Dyke · group-the latter actually pro- viding the rock element in lhe score. The serious side of Ulrd's score was provided by the 70- : ~ pieee Royal Imperi a l Blackpool Symphony w i t h " Lord conducting, "The Last Rebel" will be released in the United States •.. shortly b e f o re Christmas. · '. Spangler said he f o u n d ~ ' Namath, contrary to report:!, ·.··""a cool guy comp letel y .'; . :without ego and not al all d.if- ~.;·. ficult to work with." , .. •' .• ··' . ' •.. :-: ... ., . " in her studio dressing su.He, one of the rooms, the small 1 one in back, is a bedroom. And then sometimes she aleeps at friends' or relatives' places, Sbe does have an apartment in a marina area -but, she says, "I'm still into it there - the smog and crowds and driving. "My dream is buying · a farm while I'm workinc. Rl&ht now I'd like to have a little house around here aod prac- tice living, healthily. "Being healthy is where lt!1 all at. You'_ve got to wake up in tbe morning wanting to live. You can't beat up your body when you're young and then expect to be able to get everything back by reforming iDi middle-age. And look at some of the kids too. I see some of the stuff they're pushing at me, and it's IO unhealthy." When lbe series started, she wasn't 8.! svelte as she is now. She got into a health kick about a year ago. "I used to gain 30 pounds, then lose 20 - very bad." She's cut back sharply on her smoking too. She runs a JoL "I don't mean jogging -I mean run- ning." She runs a mile every day. A lot or the Ume she runs at aboul 9:30 al night, at Fairfax lligb School In Los Angeles. "I really tear that last half mile," she says. Whatever it is, whatever she's doing. she looks gi:eat. She wore her hair long and 1oose and natural. and it highlighted the fine bone structure of her face, which will do her a lot of favors when she 's 40 and over. She 's a natural later on for that sexy, famished !OOk. She was born in Loa Angeles and reared in Rockford, Ill. Site was a model in New York and then in Paris, and then she was an immediate hit when she did a two-hour NBC. TV movie cal led "Fame is the Name of tpe Game," from which her present series wu drawn. She knows herse1r pretty well. Her friends on lhe set, she says, treat her like a pa!. "I'm not an awesome kind of girl." But it's pretty clear she wouldn't mind getting some long, low whistles and distant awe. I don't know what's the matter with those guys. I felt like whistling. Anyway, next week she's off to Italy to do another two-hour movie for NBC·TV. They do a lot of whistling in ltaly. Also pinching. She may be running more lban a r··ie a day. HELD OVER "Cougar Country" & "Alaskan Safari" This wila wos driven to find Do91 h•r 0"91'r oto d.,.. out I ln"r\119 hu1bond jl/tllfy o wlf•'1toijr>011 lowrt -dlaryot• mad hou-Wlfe. " UNIWISAl l'ICT\Jllt • ftCMKICCll.Oft" til O No Rtservtd Stottil HELD OVfR I -""""'7JO."" ,, .... 1~ ""1 IO.JI _......., 1oos.1:••ll•'·t111. W '°''° ,_,,,, .00.1'• • l>ll °'"""'-''.......,., __ "VAWllll.O'tlr~ ......... IJ': •• -•• .-. "'8 CllT " NI ....... Ill . ~. . .... . -. . ' . . .. ' I The Carpenwrs ' ' . Top Pop Group NEWCOMER DEFINITE OSC!R CONTENDER Carrie Snod51tess in 'Di1ry of Mid Housewife' Who~s Carrie? New Star Oscar Contender By VERNON SCO'M' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Time was when an aura or ex- ci:ement surrounded an ac- tress who was almost certain to be nominated for an Academy Award because she was generally a movie star as well. Their names trip easily along: Audrey Hepburn, Grace Kelly, Ingrid Bergman, Elizabeth Taylor, Jo a n Crawford, Bette Davis. Vivien Leigh and a score of others. lnterviews with them pro- voked a kind of el ectricity . Genuine or not. they possessed a self-esteem, an awareness of accomplishment; a queenly hauteur. A defini.te Oscar contender this year is Carrie Snodgress who gave a truly remarkable performance in "Diary of a Mad Housewife." Her portrayal ot a con- temporary wife and mother was so stunningly believable that it left no room for Carrie. That is to say hli!s Snodgress virtually disappeared in the character of Tina Balser. Carrie sat at a lunch table in lhe Universal commissary wisted and fiddled with a strand of chain around her neck. There was an Intensity about her. Her eyes begged for approval, to be liked, ad- mired. Her voice said otherwise, however. "Ask me what I want to do mo re than anything in the world ," she said. Okay, what? "I want to have five kids and live on a farm and have a mlfk: cow, some horses, and eook bread and make meals with my man working on the land. Maybe I would take his lunch out to him." With only two movies to her eNOW-ENDS TUISDAT NOW -FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE AREA YOU CAN SEE THE ORIGINAL UN. ALTERED VERSION OF THIS GREAT FILM THAT WON THIS YEAR'S ACADEMY AWARD FOR THE BEST FOREIGN FILM Of '691 STAUINe J,..M-· ,, .... ,.,.. J-Loel1 Tri~ e ALSO-J.c"MlfM llMt "THI" GRASSHOl'l'll" e P•CMUM lATID "'I " e Local Artists Display Works CALL 546·3102 EXCLUSIVE ORAl'fGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT ' ' W U S A ' 1!,1 PAUL NEWMAN ond JOANNE WOOWARD ANTHONY PERKINS JM TOP HIT'-4 ............. ....., ''ZIG Ill W.tlMll ,, A-...._. ltl ZAG'~, .. 17th RECORD WEEK I XCLUSIVE ENGAGliMENT Elliott Gould Donald Sutherland .... ••• ill1\Sll . ~~· •u.•• • •' . ._..,,. --,,..__ G1tt•1y '•ck-l wttd•v Wtld In 'I WALK THI LINI"' u .. ,,,..,._ •11.t.c:-" ,.,, RATED "G" -IT'S FOR EVERYONE -hduslye Wolk.fn Run IN TNI WIJTMINJTtlt (flfTll 1rm2 HELD OVER! AIRPORT -IURT UllCASTER • DWI IARTill ltl HEUN HAYES ... Fred MlcMurray Money Oloon In ..... ••• • ·' ' ' ,. r"""°''· -J. 1wo DAILY PILOf fl I I I i HOuSES FOR SALE • HOUSES-FOR 5"LE · iooo o.n.<11 . ' loOo 0.eral'_ MOVE. iN FOR CHimMAS , . . WrT.H 10°/o DOWN . '. Near entrance to Baycrest. 4 dandy bed- 'rooms (master b~room separat~,on other side of home), full ·size formft). dining room, family room with built in de~k •. u~ii. ~OV~y ' acrilan c'arpets. v i o y 1 w a 1-l cov.er~g -. .$42,950 -owner will help finance.with 10% . down. Phone 646-nn to view. · -· ,. '. . . ' ' .. CHANCE ~F A '.UfE!IME .. Assume a $24,500 low -interesi Joan ·on. this delighlful 3 bedrbom, 2 bath boni.., Beauli-: ful corner lot Witft" a~ce!ls for boat or trailer~ Fresh, Clean; Neal. $31l,800. 5*~i3: _' SA y '1HEl.LO" TO A 'GC>oa IUY - New (:prpets . ...,-. New Palnl -.New l!'ile in · kitchen and batbs. It's like i;,uying.a new 3' tiedroom, 2· bath. dining room aDd -family - room home. Large brick fireplace , double car:gar:age, la'tge: pa~jo and mUCh inore. Better hurry. It won,.t last at-this price .- $27,500: ·546-23\3. MESA -VERDE PACESmER A fabul9us • be\lr;.,m; 2 balb. faniily .Wm home on .a huge pool.size lot . AU .. electric kitchen; 'bcilt-irl wet bar -beatiUful caipets and drapes. This kind of home:~-.no.t avan~. able very often. Someone will reallze-thi! and lake advantage of this on.e. Qn!y $38;soo: Call 546-2313. . . _ , 4 IEQRPOMS.._ * FORMAL DINING. * REDUCED $6,000 ' . . HQUSl!S FOR SA.Ill!' llOUSES POR SALE .HOUSES POR SAJ.1 HOUSES FOR SALi SIS FOR SALE HOUSES.f!OR SALE HOUSIS FOR SALi ' .. . •.' ' ' General 1-.0onorol 1000· ,O...orol llOO 0-ril ~ IJlll Nowpo.t llMch · 1200 ltunt1"9!on llooch I~ Huntlntton llooch I~ .DA' 'N.DY . ,..... & POOL ASSUME 511 FHA mortaaP ' • LIDO WATERPRONT ' llM . 'y•••noN Al ·HOME of 124,000. CUh "'' "'! APTS.4211 LID!) NORD 11111' .• • 115900 Heated pcol t wo JOO.GI» Priot with 7% lit P,ark~Udo. 3 BR 2 Ba. Kit ·• . . ·5~ 3bedrooma 2~1:1t10.: PRESTIGE· WATERFRONT HOMES Dupl;Ex T.D, I ~ furn. WliU:;· bli.'lni, .new cPtldrps,, frplc, ;Thl1; un~ual artistic b?"1' ~ d1Dlng rocim.. tamliJ 'I car pr.a-I: ut11:-roonL ,i*~. POOL I: 3 pra&et. :r oomJ:':~ ~~ "f(IOm W/ttreplace. carptts l ' , 80 n. on . .wirpmtna beach. ,A oOndo is the bfft lft care-sra. , ng, drapes ViclnUy Bnd&burlt . · WDl.iorit'dlr. ~fer boat tree .11~. Aakill&' $33.SOO. your· own.heated pool. Love.. 1i: Indian.polls. e1 owDlf Euf-lide location with block ~-JD&dim1m $8.\000 Jae. 4 CALL· • 4'&, t••·l4t4 ~= = ::C2 == aftri--6:00 PM 962-763.i, . , $1,000 Down M 221·02-FHA. 11111 on....v Rltr· _....... ~ fa\"IJY room lanal. Price BY °"""'· 2 •lory, Newly listed-Lot •60; perfect for the lam· ily who 'wants a spacious water!ront.home~ 4 Extr• Ige BR., 4 Ba" pwdr. rm, Lge. !iv. rm. & den; 3 car garage. Beaut. patlO/garden w/rm for pool; deck & d~k. By App'I. For COf!'plttt lnform•tion on all hornet .&. lots, plt•M call: wall, •nclooed yon!, Try ""--,,'11:1 ~ . . ' muna.: FUlJ Price 'Only 833 noft.r Dr._ N.B sn:. .. llACTY . includes 'W/w ttptJ, drp!, co~. 3 BR. l\v. rm, jormaJ $29 995 . " · Neii r.N••••it P••t orr•et. shutters, water softener, dllUllC nn, Ip tam mi.. l ,~ washer, drytr, · retr:ig + w/wet bar, Nu~ ta: .. rAslsile C •llLo 711/. 01 .. IR POOL much more! Assume 6% temim throughout, upp-ad· EXCLUSIVE WrTH • u orrivl ·• . 4 !0 -• IBA Joan. To!AI monthly ed ......... MUii.See to.... ' . ; • ~ 1 divorce aacrillee in paym~nt only $159. UNDER! prec. $38,500, existlnl 1oaQ ' . BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR $88,000 ~st near tchoc.>ls & UNDER! PRICEP! ! ;2t~ _ 5~ % 962-8641 , Newport 'IU E 20th StrMt stores; Fee dtle. New car-~U?'Ji'! ! DOWN Town 3 BR stucco, oft 133 Dovor Dr:, Sulto i ; N.B •. · 642-1620 ot "<"C • u.__ pet. °" drapes, family rm, R-2 Jot room to build 1 ~ ost• ,..... xlpt cond p.me i'm, Save ·1 ~'>1500 Broke"'r F•lrview 642-4'°5 _ ........ , . .,t1'-.1 um s ~ • • ~ -·-· .;:536-=.:"=:54 . ..,..,,..-,=..:::-ol ' 64Ull1 CORONA DEL MAR 54M211 REAL ESTATE ASSUME $ % loan4 br,.! , I (anytime) !:.owly home+ income writa. NEWPORT ISLAND ba, patio w/brlck s-84 Genor•I 1000 Goo0rol 1000 =;;:.;.c"----;..;.;..:; PQOL HOME IN COUNTRY Spatjo\15 4, Br .beauly w/ shake .roof, 'surrou.nded by J'Olli.llg .hills &: lots or blue ·kky, It's a treat property for an active family that likes lotii of FUN & ELBOW Ro0M TOO! . Back yard COmplttely cemented around ·a gOrgious heated l{'tlltettd 'pool All elec. kitchen in I . story convenience wlll add lo your .'Pleuure. ritA or VA tertns avail at $34,950. HUNTINGTON-BEACH OFC; Move in for auiltmu .. , On a tree lined come~ jQt~ -----,-----On hup Jot, near be&ch: 2 BR. Frplc. Sep. garage, 194-5311 •Owner, 847...-0509*' WESTCUFF AREA th •• delightfUI 3 •·•-m, ' '67' 5-•300. 0 $135,000 bedroom, rec rm. $32,500. Open ., ·days .·8:30 to 8:30. 1-.,,.:C.:.C""";.--,-...-.,...1 u.:.uvu . . -, George Williamson R-2 lot 20% dn. By Owner. "'ll:Z~:Z:::=i~::=i:=::l 3 BR, 1%-~. wlw crpti, 2~1 bath home otters walk-Theo nwpber-to call whether Realtor 673-2256 · · ; .-----custom drps, frplc, block Ing distance to all stboolg 4 Buy! s.ui-• -n .. 1.... · all Do to r:.1L·llf. ~,,, shOpplng, Kitchen hu all ng, ""' ~,a...c.._.'6 67Ml50 645-l.564 Evts MUST SELL BY OWNR "'' ' wn orn70 ..-.~. bull . I ____ ,, OCEAN BLVD. NO NEED TO WAIT $22,lOO. 968-5\15 t • "'" P"' ~-ed Corona del Mar 0.,pta ·• 113 3 BR + den. 2 BA luilwd e ... nd new, fee stlnple, 1 blk breakfast a re a. Raised 11 front • fabulous ...._.. .,_ ~.. ,_ d.bl beach, 3 hr, 2 ba, 2 frplc, hearth fil'epla.ce in spacious • · ............. .un, -.. , -!'"', gar-beam cell'g w/w crpt hure SensaUonal 2 story home that living ,room, Seclµded tear view! 4 BR. 2 Ba. PLUS 1-age, acceu to rear yard for dbl gar 642-'1523 ' has everything! Only 2 t. ·th !door Ink .BR., 1 ha. &P t: Both \IDfb boats, trlrs etc. &side CM. · · Years new. 4 · Bedroon., 2 pa 10 WI OU s · with '-I", 2 ear· _..,;•e. "',~. ' ' DUPLEX · 4 br up, 2 br. dn. Won't be~ al'Olllld Jong at .. .., .. ~-_. ""' cl bath, panelled family room,. ONLY _$39,950. Pn 1 ,;,,,ce,,,Just reduced to Wtlls-McC•rdlt; Rltrs. ~·:.tto~bchea~c~~c': antJqUe brick fireplace, for. uu,uw. 1810 Newpiort BIYd, c.M. · . · · mal dining rm, elec bltn Founloln V1Uey 141f Job Forces Sale! Price Slash $3,008 Cole .. s·worthy 541729 Ownu. "" 54~1946. kit.. dlshwuhe,, w/w ""t;, drps and many extras. Price Move in before Xmu. 3 Bed· {JI!\\ ,\ 111 : \111 Ill. II.I\ I \L SALESMEN Ntwport Htightt 1210 reduced for quick sale room, extra tarre fa_milf 21 Year old Corona dd Mar $28,500. Call now!! room with brick fireplace. firm bu openings for :2 ex-BY OWNER: 4 Br, 2 ba. Cheery kitchen with all ~ & Co. . ' ·Realtor ' ·l I " i . I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiOiiiiOiil perienced real estate sales-frplc, .bltr15. Many xtras. luxe built-ins. 2 baths. Hust B.E.ST BUY men Please call: Leonard W&lk tD 3 sc:hll. Would con. lot with room for boat I: In ~ Highlal'ldl/West. Smith or Walter Haase fDr aider lease. 54~. REAL ESTATE trailer. Shake roof. Much ., . COATS Newport Beach Ollice clJU ·area. F O .U:R bdrm. app't. HUNTJ.NGiON BEACH OFC. more. Sellers 1011! Your ., f -. 1n TIP TOP shape, 675-3000 University Pu~ 1237 194-5311 gain! Be•t Xm" barplt) I undei: $40,IXKI. Try 10%1-Ri~~fElffiBNiS.-·I;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I Open~ da,ys _ 8:30 to 8;30 ever! Dial ·Now! (nf) , ·down ·0wner wants action!! I REPOSSESSIONS 962-558.5 · · ' ' Sparkling clean'bomea som:e · FIXER UPPER FOREST l OLSON 1 • GREAT BUYI -nowly p&nled & e.,..;1.d. 2, \Ve bellevo In telling tho .I l'!~ly i>olnted ;. BR home .......,-;--,........ 3, 4 • 5 Wms. Some with m>lll; thl• ~pae. home need• DOWNTOWN BEAUTY (I , w/m&QY . eidrar. WW sell Colcft•flll ...... pools, FHA~A COf!V. terms, tender, lovm~ care .. .lnte1r-91311~. ~:tors A .• &. 1028 Bayside Drive ·WAI.LACE 615.""1 . RIALTORS .*. . 'TAY. LOR -~54161-14MI:....-.. ,1 I~ "~rlnt•I ------- Macnab-lnrine V>.:otffiA. Hiirry;-$19;000 -~~C.:....,-:~ .from $17,QOO .to $40,00G, ested?_Her:s ~here )'OUU Wilh 'guesf h0U$8 1 roo urst ve. .ftef.lly. ~~ , • FAMILY HOME -·........::...._-_... ~ Collina &. Watts Inc, get the most !or your mon. Huntington Beach I LIVE ·A·.-I •. • ' -Spac. 4 BR, .cowitry kitchen __....._ 8843 Adams Ave 962-5523 ey. 1700 Sq, fl., 3 BR., 2 Ba. Lo Int/Lo Dawn . 4 hilrms:, 31> baths, fonnal tin " nn.:.fam· ily rm .... breakfast rm., laundey rm .... with blt'tin sewing center, lovely J>QOf wiUi. ·l~ds Of decking &: covered lanai, fruit and ~ade tree yard, courtyard entry, and even a bomb. shelter. All for $62.500. Phone 646-7171 to "Newport Woy o(1'H•" +·.)>Oma room. Ono l"· 13~700 644-2430 $27,500 !u!~· rm. 132,9'0 . Mako Custom b""' home In • . ' In this .dell&htful wl.&ttrm"it' )'OUng. $39,000 choi~ downto"'n area. near OWNER MUST SELLI-I oome. A Two.fltory.inlrance, -1'0ur 25th Ye•r'' 4 BR + F•mily Rm. i eel h•11 Lake ParJt. This home is · bedroom ba.lc0nies~ Ii: all WESLEY N. ' Country Atmosphtr• Assume 6%.% apr loan, pay--, r I ideal for family living. 3 ROOP.I FOR TRAll.ER -: glass_ lo a large terrace 0.;. TAYLOR Wilh ' ':'nter ol town location men ts al ii44 a m:mth· 4 ~:°. ~e~': ~~~n:uege~ ~1r: B':1e 2 ~pus room '.'.·l' erloo)ting "your own pltt I: '1xl convenience. Cozy, com-Bedrooms, huu family rm, HAFF AL REAL TY Ooat'', . ca I l far ,app•t. Realtors for1?-b~ Three bd.nn, two built-ins, central hall plan. . Realty . rooy.::.· RooU: form=~~ D ' $145,00!t · ~ · NEWPORT CENTER batli tiJme on HARDWOOD stG-1720 -· Univ. Parle Center, Imrie 142-4405 inspect. · LUSK HOME IN HAQOR VIEW-tfll.LS_ -. The twinkling lights will fascinate you, The fresh ocean breeze will refresh you;.and .the spaci!>u~ well-engineered floor _pl~ wjll please you. •·Bedrooms, 21> . batlis, wa)lmt .cabinets .. tinted g}ass ·and red brick'_patiO, . • ~ _ _, . ., .. l1ll San Joe.qu_in Hilla Road FLOORs with large Dinln&'. TARBELL 2955 'Harbor . Call Anytime 833-0Sai storage. Call for details. --------~• l .. -10----Jlm • Jl/N J<ll •Ind ·-· . . -. • ··' A -tu{· area. Larg'e lOO'x125' LARGE, inunAc. 3 B~ +I---·------I • CvA .. TS. Or•nge County. 1600 "'=~.- 6"2-1235 ., • .675-3210 Santa Special ~II """'caJ>ed lot with ... """ rm2 bri·-: near, ·-1Bae~ lrvino 1231 WALLACE SELF.CLEANING ' Macnab-Irvine Move ln by'Xmas aorted fruit & ahade trees. area, c ....... cs, w-..w...-1.::..:.::;:_ ____ .:=::: Electric range and own an4 .. j . Priced to aell at $37.500. No floors, bltns, walled 'WRTLE Rock, 2 sty, 4 BR, REALTORS automatic sprinkler system $57,500. Calr 67s.8550. ,. · , · · ._ l.J.DO'.UYING. .FOR LESS • • , • • ,. :0 • • '; 3 bedroom; 2 !1ath·.home·on larger lot.means savinlts 'for you. Great buy, fqr those ·wh~ want to expand uppn their.' i4t'as-:-· ~~500. · Don't hesitate, call 646-7171 noW! ; ... ForcM:.S~.'P.-1· · FHA·YA"-OK finance problems park-like yard, covere d 3 ba 3-car gar close to Open Evtnings PLUS4 1argebedmornsand Strildilg',·Jarie.S~~. Fa.st.PossissiOn -Decorate M.M.LaBor.,Rltr. ~~n:·:O:itu?'1s=t.1;% ~:$3!1,000by~wnr.189'l2 e 962-4454 e a 17' x 33' family room, 1iear=new, 2,800 :.sq. Ji O'f!\-Xmas tree in your own Jiv. 646-0555 Eves: 842-7438 Down, $33,000. Kingaard Racine Dr, 833-2136 I """'""'""'""'""'""'""'""I Large corner lot with boat •rs forced to tnuu1fer E;yt ·1ng TOOm ·Cook that turkey I; parking. · · s bdrma. tam 1r. ~ ·rtt1.s.. 1n your 'owr1 built 1n g•• Sal O rtu 'ty ·• R.E. MI 2-~. Coron• del M•r 12so "Up For Grabs" sAcR1rrcE PRICE ONLY llertolwl"1'11 T .d:·: .' . ovcn.Th!,coey3BR1bath es ppo DI $21,500 . "WATCHING" 126.000 TO GI OR IBA r• i' hotne is vaCiant and can be WITH 5v: •' LOAN H BUYER · ~ly big 4 ~ .fam}JY. Wi.t~ fi/ia!1<:e4 to f!t your .needs. \Veil established (14 .years) . -7 • 1• : . Your \'lute? Tired or writing urry, Hurry, Hurry! Larwln .R••lty, Inc. SPAl'kling pool In Sadr Baj Don't wait 1ee u·today · Real &tale orfice · iteeds Assume thl.s apr .~n. ,pay.' checks to the lancUottl? . on quiet cul~e-sac: Want . DIAL' "'"" "'"'~ . salea"""ple. Ptlvate de-sk menb less. t~ i:-ent! 3 Bed-H.ere's a neat. below the . . . 962-6988 Anytime . ' ' """""""" .... v room twin sized en-· Probate court sale. A chance . POOL HOME-·s··21·,soo' .Bc ... phl.ex COata Mesa or NWPt ·FOR"' .. 1'. E. OLSON and phone, Top commission. • ' . . "J Hwy. home + income that for )'tJUr bid. I s-e 4 Bed.. ~ FIOOr time. Good walk-In hall, attractive kitchen. will change all that. 2 BR. rt>om comer 1o;:N!ar beach. Sant• An• 16"".· Alllll .. --· 5V4 .Loan ·· · ··. REALWRS tra.ific Call for interview. 54()..l72o home, 2 BR. apt. + guest ------,----'''-'"! ,,.,. '/· .-~: ..,.......... 2299 H bor Cl\f · TARBELL 2955 H•rbor Good Sunken formal living nn. It sparkle:; fr6m the new roof .'a~d paint job , ,_di:.:...._. ar ' · · W. E. L•chtnmyer · qtrs. sst.OOO • terms. Step-ttp Dining for tonnal oc. DELU.XE I C ' aH I T · GEREAL1:rY . $123/MONTH 18tiO Newport Bl•d., c .M. 1-------casioni. SeJ>ano1< musive to Uie P90. ant ord a poo? rytb1s on · . •Hililr;r.M Call 6f6.3928 Eves: 673-4571 Cost• Mtsa family rm. with coz.y fire. for s'ize : .. 3 Bedrooms, covered patio;~ PAYS ALL place. Furnlshings aiso for tar heated pool. All ln top condit:iOn and Th $e Outstanding home with huge ST sale. Vacant and ready to best of all assume 5~ loan.and owner will '" P•r•t• Units 14 x 17 separate FAMILY CORONA HIGHLANDS RU IC BEAUTY I ~~.;;.~:;0;";<:'~"-=;;";;;;.1 go. HlllT)' and be first! Call help finance. TotaJ monthly payment under EASTSIPE C.M. Cohv~ient, 'ROOM complete with ........ 1 View & pool & you O\vn the Eutaide Costa lifesa, ha.rd-1• 1L. BLK. TO BEACH C7I4l 962-5.585. ~ Ph 64'7171 ly-located to scboo1', shop. """' land In Corona d I Ma 4 'oacl D fitt I -~~t.-">'" •-"""· one U" • ping and public transporta. table. Smog free and close • . e r. " 001'!, p ace,,........, 3 BR. 2 ba Beaut . mahog FOREST E. OLSON tlon. Roomy two bdrm hoine lo Blue Picili~. Subject -to B<lrms., 2 baths. 0 n 1 y roof, elec bltns, 2+ family paneling Newly ffi!ecorat: $ 1,200 on hard.wood Doors, attrac-5~ annual percentage rate $69,500, &: dining, 1~ baths &: guest ed. A dream home In a Inc. Realtors Just ihi down payment (FHA) Ea.s.t side ~ tiye open beam unit over 1c"'aun, ,..~.~-ort. FHA Terms. CORBIN room, many trees, Asking dream location S54 900 19131 Brookhurst Ave. nd I ba ... _ ...vu.... • $25,500. Excellent tenns. DoLoncy Ro.al Estate bdnn archaic-close to heart of downtown -garage a sepa.ra e Cnc .. w lk & ' Call 5.40-1151 for details. 'a ... iiHii"niiUiiin;&gtiibn ... B•ii•:.'h;..,iii Large R2 lot -OR .. Income rental; for lhat· lor's collage, Private yards. a er Lee MAR·TIN "The Only Way To Buy" 2828 E. c:~~~·· CdM 11 ta~ shelter· possl~le Commen:i•I· or multi-·· .Dbl. ga.. 1 "•' 1'"""" BUY OR RENT ple .. Uhit~. ONLY $22,500. -Call 646-1171. · · :b~it~~:. at $33.00b • 2790 Har~e~~~d~ at Adams REALTORS 644-7662 ,~ME, OCEAN-BAY VIEW l10I A · · ' M M LoBordo Rlt ' ~">19 Ope • ·1 BEACH DUPLE-X ~ •mm Ne"· 4 ~r. Jam/rm, 2'1 ba. This immaculate 3 bedroom. S·O·O·O' UNU.SU L ' · ~· .: , ·• .·'· ~79 . ~,, 1. n ti 9:00 PM I ~-;;;;::;;;;;;;;;~·1 (Sandpiper ?.JodelJ , CmplV 2 bath, all elec bltn kllchen . w N d I 3 BR I! prof landscaping. Harbor with a dishwasher, dble gar. 3300 + sq. FT. Interesting floor pla n with rooms· galore In -* NEW LISTING * ·DOVE.·R· SHO. RES est •wport "P ca. · f SIDE $23 500 View Hill•. $69,5t!O. By Own. All ""°" custom home '" th he rt f N rt H · his · 5 Bed.....,,,,... ' · ......... 2 ba. ea, uni( Spacious liv. , • - , 6444394 l1Be (opens automatically) e ~ o ewpo e1g -• .....,,,,s, a Jtentils, """"'mo. lilcome. rm. w/trplc. Nicely carpet. 1_".o.·---·---~~ and enjoy.all the careltte \Voods Cove llI'ea. Walking farhily room with flreplace and ,):µlrbec.ue. Oceanside of Balboa Blvd .; BAYFRONT .ed. Oose to beach.. Excehent easlside location,* PANORAMIC VIEW tun of Condo living, Rent distance to beach. 4 Bed- netuxe kitchen wilh built-in-fteezer, reh;-you oWn Ut:e land! Some 673-3663 · 642-2253 EVes quiet itrttt 3 bedrooms Luxu.cy Ocean Blvd. Duplex. or assume this loan. Total roon1s, 4 baths & 8auna t,tl gerator and blender. Let us sbow ... t.bis. rriost terms. Only S33,200: · han.tWOOd n'oo~ extra i Overlooking Jetty & Harbor. n1onthly payments of $175. Den AND fan1ily room. interesting hon\e -phone 64&.7171 and only ,. * DUPLEX * BY OWNER car garage, huie lot. No By Owner: 613-8866 • Come 1ee thia now. Full l\Todern easy care built·in $39,500. · · 2 ... 2 BR. extra rm. Good ~ BR, 2~ Bath', i team 1';Mlm· do\vn or small. . price $23,000, kitchen with dishwUhU~ ttnta.\ &rea. Property In Jacuzzi, den .I: bar, Pier, Cost• Mts• lnvestmtnt i;L:::l:::do~l:::•l::::• ____ lc;ll:;.:1 View dining room. 2 Fire.- A RARE FIND :x!nt cond. Shoo-t .. wa)k to allp '°' 40' boat. REDUCED · 547711 . plaoes. Larx• do"blo pr. ILUFfS 4 BEDROOM beach. Good'""''· . . $7000to,QulckSalo! lllO.!XIO SACRIFICE'. $23,995 . ESTAT. E SALE ... & .......... ss:;,IXiJ. MORGAN .. REAL TY .... 1936• ......... 236 Vi M nto REAL ESTATE Call • A 4 bedroom. 3 •bath uc" pl~ I in ihe 673-6642 675-6459 ~=======:z Spacious 4 bedrm hOme for. ~.~bed· ·-nn chotive, '!1~~~-0 IG Jf • n• HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC. ..A'O "BIU.f!s'' with open beams and a balcony . • mal dining nn + tamuY rm. 11111 e me,""'"~. pen OUM! 1f4.:S311 I J .... t nd . I R ' d ··s24,950 EASTSIDE, C.M. Full Id I cul '~''·shake roof, ••. cov ... ~ s d .. Oe-a-. your i.ule a patio oi' Om® an 11 EN 3 Becfrm, 2 B•ths Y. crp • mma ate ed pa.Uo, · beaut. trtts rricl.ty, etur •Y. Open 7 d(ys -8:30 to 8:30 .,._,, earby pool for everybody. Make yourself 3 R + D • ""' * condlti<'n. '"'""'',... •-• sfm,i,, & nowen. A mu•i Sundoy 1-1 PM REAL ESTATE part of the carefre~ llfe in the Blutfs~ f46,800. $i26 a· month. A'ssuple the 2 hdrm, 1 B•th Ir. close t? schools. Prictd see! eau· AJR. HARRIS, lkautiful Lldo Isle Homt-, 4 GI NO DOWN :: Call 6'1M5&0. . , . ~bed. ~·.apr. ~n.d~ tM2n~I!~ ~17th St, Shopping, frplca ~~.~:~atGe sale·a~E5·995 SOUTif' COAsr REAL ES. bedroom + formal dlnll"ll. 3 Bedroom 2 hath $19,500 Ml 494-!M~ Glenneyre ~9-0lli • ' l'00f08, cm;y en, u ... , tn each, bltrui in apt, tteenl-'-Cl.I.I '""'¥ ault, ........ 1151, TATE, 545-8424. Completely modern built-in price. Elec bltn range & ov. THE.,NIWNESS l:IA.SN'. r ~!"!·,~ ldicl)'n, b"Ut .•. inl. ly red .... Gara..,, ' H ....... Reallon. . kitchen and breakfast bar en, FA he•~ ..... ...... EMERALD BAY ~ ·~ la I p . ti LOVELY, quiet,. secluded, I d •. -• • .. , .. he "'-·'' clos 1 J'·ted WORN . OFF cffnmv.r Rlty ncome roper ts . ocean view home 2 hr den arge sun ec , cove.'C!.1 pa. re a .. was r, .... ;,er. e ust .,, ! Attr. tradltton.a., .. , ' t • • TAR BEL....., 2955 H•rbdr Ca . . 1-• 3J Units 6.1 x Gross, 1970 tax 2 ba. · $39,500.' Co~slde; Lio, 2 car garaie :to large to•shopping, patio, landscap.. 3, BR, 3 Ba., sep. liv, nq.: BUt .ow: Ow11ef Aas h$d a change .of Ji-Jbris FH~ OR VA . · 11 846-392S. Eves: ~69 benefits, Sell or exchange. Iease'/optioii. Owner 543-800? storage room or off'!'.!e. C~-ed, se.e~ today, . din. 1'.1'1· Ii tam. rm. nd I h•8, to s II h . ... II d • •I d 11 3 Tr!Plexes Eastlide CM · · --net , lot . stttet to 'lovely 1, '1:16 Emerald Bay $15,00D a now w s ~ e IS .ne ecvr e ,. ·Tt;ms.,on 'thii· • ~ 2 BA · _ 2 F'""""lexCs M~ Verde 4 BR, 5 ~new, 5'4% loan: estrada. A buy at $66,000, • · Shown by app't roomy 2 Bedroom and den: dining rt)t!ln home tn Ea,.,.,._.c.•t tee. LEMON .HEIGHTS -• • "'1>'-' bmltlM by owno• · · home. on An eleyaled comer Jot in Newport family rm:· fenced back Hor1l-"t·~•t'1 delight. 1--. 8 Units, low dn; may trade $29oob 54&-!l04i . For inspecOon caU: t6z.4471 ( - ) ~· •10J Biii Grundy, Re•Kor . r· ..,. Kiili. 1_ .. 1 dl ·th 1-..::.a ""' .. ,. """ Fortin Co. 642-5000 ' · JEAN SMITH, 'RL TR. ' "'" -833 DoVtt Dr., NB 6U..cn Beach~. Only .,.,,~ (~'"' U _gg e uwu} yUd, Ch\'Mr Vt'ry anxious! ly couh.try estate, 2 acres, •• COi.LEGE PRK -$24,900 •• &16-325S, 400 E, 11th St, CM SELLING. e $I' 500 e < wilb eicellent terms. Call 67s.8550. Only 125.""'1. Movlt11! 3 ""1t<>om. den. 3 bath, VIEW LOT . 3 BR.-FllA 711%-LO Dr< -· •· WI PLEASE • .~.!,henmver.,,· Rltv .. .,,., OK, 191!.ooo. · * BY OWNER, 6<5-<1927 * Huntlntton lloach 1400 2-STORY. 3.000 &!. Ft. • FE ~ .._.....,._ Eves ~ ·PETE IARRm rnterettlng building site with Your Homt? 3 Br/2 Ba, livlni/rm A: Read this ad completely and consider this • WATERFRONT PATIO Realty * w.sioo tabuloua view, 22t!tl ow Mo11 Doi Mor 1105 Just Reduced $3 600 • '11>£ BUY >;'Qumts tamlly/nn, 2/tp'~ five oedroom borne on a quiet tree li~ed !!!!~!!'!! .... ~ ... "!!!!!!!!!I Drive. 118,500. ------I -FREE APPRAISAJ.'i *GOOD TERMSll * strett 1n Newpilrt ·aeach for only $44,950. 0";!~r,':";~n,:e~'t"'· -IMPRESSIVE--PETE IARRm ~~ ,v:'.\.::'';r"~ '••nislt--35' Pool •" Y~~EXP. 404 ~;:.=a.. Tb1' channel' ha 1 secluded living room, t Bedrooms ~. Patio, V.iew + 4 Bed-Realty * 642..sxM> new rnA. $29,450, 54~7 ..,. Eves: $(2.(H27, 43I..:t76:9 s.,.clou. flmlly room, anti a modem sunny 112:\000 rccma. 3 baths, "'' oo•~ Pr1me be • E 1 Copl1trono llHch I~ · kll<:hen. Now for the way of Ille; the back . LIDO REAL T!f INC. nn., .. , bar, lg din •m. lg INVESTORS ATT'N. Muo Vordo 1110 thru ,..,,~e.,.f::;,.,.;.t:. ~; f. Ip ; ·--', ll's 1n feet· across the back, .bu a 3377 Vlo Lido 67' 7300 kll w/1ep brkht nook, panel-Hsv, "'• 116,5t!O Condoo ' ••· • ~p,!..-e1 j !""!" PAIJSADES home ,.. .,..,,_ ,._."' 'I"' led fa I th' B<lnn, 5~% amimablel~n. . CUSTum . Unjque film, room. Format l ~~~"!'-~-~.I~·~·~"'~'~-~ bi-2 •· Cant.attic patio, Jual. a lawn,"'8 awo volley· WANTF.D • home, by fttve ~=· s~: ::: sua ·10. Pm Includes main. •·sn, 3 BA, aou <'Ollne homt. dlnlng. Floor to celllng 1tone ~Zmor3 .vA', ~ ~~·':: bill area, and a piOOI. You must See .this busineu man w/ad lnoome Ro J \V RI 033 tt~. S17S ?ifo. ln.come Just red'uced lo S67.SOo . firepta~. Deluxe ldtclM:n., 4 v ... __ 0 C before you buy. Call 546-2313. bul not tnou,ih In bank for 1~ Or. ~6-~·~~n d~~: post, Nr. beach. Rltr, m.nent anxkNa. a.n 1'.tl'. hua'e bedrooms. 3 baths. All BUILDERS · 4;Uit& d .A. ·• own / act · \O 'I THE REAL 'Y ES'I'ATERS nonnal dn. ~n )'O\I help us 6fi.l070 Aalc tor Madge }foeaff, South Cofi&l ~al· thil plu. a aectuded private CLOSEOUT •Y•. f98.3S23 twt. · get lnto 3 BR. + ln btaeh -:-~'-~~.-"-;...;.~"'I ton M5-3424 pool, Too much more, to ~It rcJecUons placo 7 hOm- .area. G-Smhh, 494-79~ ·LI DO SAN OS • Steps To Oct•n • ' · sa.y hfrc. Call (714) 962-5585 es on choice 10111 on the mar-Condominium 1911 HAVE buye. '°' qllallty 2 Emply •• like neW! Only N rt lloach 121io Fo· REST l OLSON . kct agalnl! ~7 Bed•m .. 3. 2 BR. Iii BA . Spook><>a. l bedroom home plus IOmc Newly dec:'(lraled 3 bedl"OOnt $32,900. 3 BR; fem. rm., ~ ewpo ; • 4 baths, bHns. crptg, Shake new. Pil.llO, aarap, poof 6 lnconie·"·tsf of Stach Blwf. ho1ne, sa2.950. ~1 y2 J/oo' l!'Dr.,Rb~A1t.LTY DELUXE Blyf.l'nnt apt .. 2 roof e1c, from $33.9-IO. rec rm New cpt1 a: drpc. Aiont 846-<tll JEAN SMITH, RLTR. " . Br, 2 U., .149,""'1. Tenn•. In<. Roaltoni R~NClfO LA CUESTA c.~i. 119.950. Or 11.,. • coo. E. l?lh St,, C.Af. ~'i 6306 \V CoMt H""'Y~ NB 1·mmed, ' po11, McKeN:le, ' 19131 Bm>kh11t11 Ave. Brook"Murtt le-Atlanta, tt.'B, Uon. $l7~ per mo. Adultt. DAILY PILf' WANT All5l · e J412tl-r '!'-0732 . Honti')l1en Beaoh 968-1338 OpelilOJ\l-6 pm -· - .. 'l ·.! _, '=I i · 1 . ' i . ' . ., "'.! • l ' ' ' i ' ( ( ' 1 I : ' • • I I N I I \\ I E 2 t ( = a ~ I l L ; ' I 3 I Bl II 10 ' 1 Bl 21 y • I llJ h p • n v H • • • R G .. E ' C> • • • " • t Ml SI. ; G ------------ '~ • • •• 7 ••• ~ ...... r • llOIJSll 'OR SALi RINTALS RINTALS RENTALS ~-,, . u"--1::;: • IJ-• U............ HeuaM """"""'*'" A;ta. Pumhhod •-;:;:;•:;•;;:•;,:•~•mnmr· ,... -. ,. --0.-rol . '°" ,._rt Buch JllD Gonorol , -~ .. al.,~;:..,""'"" * 3 11..$150 * ~= ... ~~"!.~! ,.'li 1'·st ·For ' ofa .Q . J.I.. ~ .. ~ !._~~.1= and,~~ Eullkle. 3 Br. w/prap, pvt hlM:h in .Npt lfamor '~ · · · ' ''t ' ;... ...... ~ .... E>need-IOri:tdo"'""-av&ll ... I••· ""S'1ngle· Adults ·, uin a ' l/mtOda VACANT! • aardel\/f&m nn.~ 4!!'.l'I nn, Maey exu. ' .• can -· ILUE BEACON uv·, nn, -... " -~... . Cuaal ..Ute· living.-Enter LI ~te a.... Clnva""1 dlock tllls onel * 645 Al l l * nn downltaln. Obi ,.,... ~ Bay Oub lo •·whole moo'• liuh ~ .abnospbere lo atrolt lfee. Lerwln Rutty, Inc. ~---""-----1 door opener buUt Brown new WIY ot Ufe desltned lined walk ways to your apt. ' NUlll Anytime • J<>rd&li patio tum, eu ,.;,. lUll tor atngle people. lt'e ALL UTillTllS INCLUDID I====:.==:;;= 1 BR private homo ,,,, 195 ·Q & other lWNrlo• lncl fun llvinl with warm. II>'· 1 BR. Uni · $l50 F $110 ~rtmtntl .fer 2.,8,R ~.· lddt/pets •• $100 maintenance 1ardener. twnlc nela:hbora. lt'• a • -um. . · Sale 1 ' 1,. 2)BR on~ acre •••••••• S'l~ $lOOO/mo . C&ll ow·ner $750,000 Clubbouae .,.. t th 2 BR. Unf. $175 -Furn. $210 1-'""-'-------'·-12BR 1 blk trm COii, .... 1125 640-&56 • .. write· to -health club &&unu, mm-· 3. Spac. fir. plani; decor. furnllbiop: live * Ul'llTS ·*' 3 BR~ kids ........ 113.1 M22, llallyC'PIJot, 330 w. ..inc pool, '""'"....,.. bU· '•within romantic .••IUag W/fun or .Pr)•acy. Triplex NJt ...... ::•ig,llOO Hj<>e nnCh/5..,,.. •• 1225 &y ·CM • lla"1o, Indoor ao1f driYlnC Terrie .. pool, prl. ·sunken g_u BBQ• w/ ™""" c:i.i:~ ,; Jl!!,950 STAR*LET n6-7330 3 -· 2\i .. .,.. new ......,, ·toMll """"' pco seculded aeaUn& comp!. w/Rlm1d1 lo Foun- 18) • BR ..... CM " $90.500 cupettiq,' hm pooi .$275 .... and ftlldent --.·pco. teln. UI) 2 BR untta CM .. -!!00 VERY CLEAN, newly redec. Month. .P, .... 54M9ti;. !Onele, I • 2 Bedroom lul-*-Color co-ord, .loll w / lndlrocl ll9htln9. (16) 2.BR. unlll·Ol-. · ~.000 S br, 2 ba bome, crptd, NEWPORT S1larn-3 Br 2 ury apartmellta 'tttth ~ ti. * Oel1,11ce ran9i l ov•n• * Pluah .t.19 erpt9. C&Il Mr. Harris for details drpd, fnod. lmmed. Occup. Ba pool 6 cl bbou ~ modem eonwnlcnca 1.van. * lonua ator•g• •P.•C• * Cov c•r~rt South eour .!Ui... . ~ . ~ .. ~ Aeent 54&-1141. P<Otmo. ... .. IDl;,-Ull, able, Furnlsbed and -* s.ulptured. marble pullm•n ;. Illa' ht ho • MAmNI"'""' • RlNTALI' . l ·BDAJA .• Famlly•nn., ~ . ·• lahed. * El•.t•nt ,.cr .. tion room. TVliii Hou-· Furnlshicl ~ ~· :;:1a ...... th. K~~ • 3237 >IODEIS OPEN DAILY FURNISHED MODELS Ol'!N DAILY P1rt..Lllcio.-lnt• , , . \PRESTIGE LOCATION . . . MARINE!t SQl,IARE AP ... RTM9m. ' imm~o;liotely adjacent Westcnff shop-" ping:c:etlt•' -hes a Townhouso ovoi~ able ~fiaturinq private residentiol et· mospho~. 2 Bedroom. Woter, gas It c.e,ble 1Y l~du~Od in · re n,t. Kilclif .. , buUt;ins' include disliwesher·lt 'diJposal, ' '!'~l~~o ..;.;11 ce~ts, , fult ~glhJi!1"11 d1epes. Also evoileble . I ·2 It 3 Bed- room, $.185.·to $255.' Cbft ~.ilucki.y ot 6'15-0252 qr come. by MARINER SQUARE ~pertmenls.: '12#' Irvin• Ave.;'N.B. Gonoral 2000 FEE. ~1.,.,,." mon Unlvonlty Pork 10 A.M.: 9 P.M. BFrwylk froGomldHun~~t Center, San Diego ~~."B~~s. ::.::~=·---~·~,=, 3 l!DRM +-family nn full " enw"'°~ ece. · Prv Pltios · * Htd.Poob * SINGW OK* dinliir ;,,,., ...ut-w.,"br~ DON'T DELAYI RENTS 'FROM San Diego Frwy. to .Beach IDvd., So. on Nr lhop'c • Adulta onlyl~!!!!!!!!~!!!"!!!!!!!!'~~!!!!l!!!I\!!!!!!!~ lllQ.NICELY tum 2 Br. w/ '!DJ·.• month. NO FEE, . !=ALL US TODAY I $1~ to. $350 Beach, 3 bllis. to Holt; W. on ~olt to , • • 1m Sonta Ana ..... CM I" SllO . • POOL. Nr. cicc. Avail&hi• Newport, !W0-1'1>l. 2 4 BBRR·,•~b&lhlEI T ........ ~ LaQuonta Hermosa 714. 8"7-5441 Mgr, Apt,lll' e ' -c..t1 Mn.I . lrvlno ' sm oow • * IARGAIN * "1,.i,.1 'i':Br ,;-...-·:: j4;s NEWPORT BEACH WILSON·GAROms APTS ii lsmR-:-. ;,unb; .. ;;;;-, -;.; ... :-i;_;;""~J;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ ;;;;:;;1 BLUE BEACON-~NEAT 2 Bedroom otav•, 4 BR.211 b&lhl ........ 135!> 880 lrvihe Ave. Cosio Moso •lO!I Lido lslo a51 2 BR Unturo. Newl7 dee. 1""'1. No pell, Cbtldren ok. NOV{ LEASlN&l * 645;-0tll .. * -........ ,ChlliJ .... 3BR:,.mo,tomo_. ••• ,,135<) "Irvine •& lbth N .. crpbo. -llpoe S..126Mont.,Vllta,C.M. N .. ,_and __ . ( . .BLU" B'EAC'ON '' lBR 211 b&lhl "" $300-$325 (7l4' ur •h• NEWLY DEC., 2 Br. I BR.' I.rs clORta. P<d. "'""""'· Adults. no pets. i BR upatab>, btlnl, R/O, wttb ~ ...,..tJoa. - RoittolotoShoro 2005 *" _64'.5.0T•ll -Ji 3BR.2Ba.tnbouto .... $340 1 ~ tum"'1ed. Priv patio, btd Sbuflleboard. Ne ~mo."'3 FountalnWv ret\olg. -·drpo, cui>Ort. 'uil_-. i :r, 61 8 reel h·.11 SOUTH BAY CLUB !':'!''~., •. G&r, 114.0/mo . ~~~ A~lil or l8M E, (Harbor, ~ w .... no,,. ... $1itl. 9'&-1455. wnna 1nmrSl!'IJ. Nr ....... rEMALE' teacher lffltlng ~ "~~· • W-l. LRG 3 111", crpts, drpo, -. , .... &Oii, -.. 1lDt .i lrl to share ocean view Co.fa Met• 3100 SI'UDIO Apt tor middles.pd Belbol l1lancl 4J55 p&lnt. JOdt,ok. ~ No. 1 iaufb ol Su Dir&o 'l'wy. ~ ~n~Yrly or 9 moo) APARTMENTS P'rtOn. 'Utllitlu paid $110. N *• ~luSEVILLE -Ave. tl4U3l4. cw ... Dr., lrvble. mm!. RENT OR· LEASE REALTY • • ' 2191 Harbor, nr Wilson, CM. 2 BR. compl turn. Bltin kit, ew .EM", n Ba w/ pr. IMMAc;:.· 1 Br. Lra cloaets. ltA!ltk WEST MATURE per.>n to ~, •OPTION Univ. Park ctnter, IMne Live where the fun Isl 1 & 2 BR. turn. apts. Heated new cpts I: dfll'. No chklrn. !'11}' .. • ~tiW:i"t C.::: pd~ ~ec. Pool. AduJfi. 00 APARTMINTS . home ·1. .comp&rtlonship. *l.BR~homt."1, C.M .• w/huge CaU Anytime 833-0870 Pool. No pets. Children ok. no pets, $225yrly. 673-694.S. -~ ...... -ta. UHi pd.~ Owned aDlf -~ P ..... ps newcomer. 646-6274 CM ~ .-..........__ "' pme. rooqa It pool table, " See 126 Monte Vista, . _..,. ~ H a: 3 BR 2 Ba. -...... The~ .:omp.D)F NEED Girl to share beaut. 4 $235 mo. * Abo 3 BR, 2 Ba Huntl I lleKh 4tOO 4';1....-. Santa Ana Ave. ....,... . u~...,-paln:ed.~ . BR Bal I~ bu w/..,,,.. hom•, new -•·• cupet.. 3 BR, D.R., 2 b&. ,,,,,. 1325 PALM M£SA APJS, 1 Br. w/Frplc. Ulil pd. 1149, "I on 2439-G Orance Av•. ,1155 new""' crpll,·appu. Xlnt •~aJ 5PM -mo ~-3BR,Fam, Rm,2'1Sba. •. $300 Eutslde, C.M. LRG '"" 2-A ii w area. $175. 557-61Sl •--k •·-..._ GTJ-lWJ· 1 · .,....., Call 642-8531 a c u.. va no . BRA-ND NEW D..i;; -_r ~ ... I""'======'=' I Nlcholo. RE 546-9521 4 BR, family rm., 2\i ha. l BR FURN $149 50 Pool. Kld• • "'" olc. $1ltl. 2 111". Apt., hims, crpm. -· • Ntwport S.adl 2200 2500 SQ. Ft, ••••••••••• $315 Baehelon Thrnia~ * FURN. Bachekir-w/frplc. '847-8335, 968-1510. 2 Br duplex, $16.Ymo. Puic-dean. ; Inquire 1552 A XI.NT Locatkm-2• Br, o:rpta. 1--'-------t'Ou:.EG.E,Pk 3 Br. plus din-·WE HAVE O'n!ERS! from <$140, , Utll pd. $115/mo, Ea.at.aide, * l & 2 BR. O'pls, drps, like aurioundinp. 'Attached Coriander. ~. , drp9. hea~ pool, adults, DD Wf.RFRNT. Balboa 'Covu ing room 2 Ba. brand new 2 BR aps $175 mo. CM. 642-8520. bltna. 733 Lab. SJ6..3100, garage, I% ba, tully crptd I: * 1 A: 2 BR. New!~ carpeted, pets. $140. U &:ws: home,3·Br.2e&.$350mo. &01d:en harvest. carpeting mo.Imo, OK e BEAUT. Bach, & l Br. 5J6.-02i;i. dcrah"~.' i:,~;»2o pets tit draPH, elec.· kitchen. a..:--. _,.""IO throuabout bui ttins in-129' kl ~·• -E ~Bluff ?.1r . """""' .,~. cludin& dish"''Uher, dble •POOL apt.a, 1nc1'"° tilw "~ .... ~.,1 up. $125 LG mdm 1 BR lll' bcb • · · Otlldn:r:t ok, Ph. 64&8153, I;::.;":;:":...:::;: ~---2225 g&r&ge 1'60 mo, R It r . • SAUNA Fum., • · ~ • 536-4>51. SHS 2 BR Mid.,.. HAU OR GREENS 2 BR studio Iii BA, ulil nn, iwmiousiti 2 111"/l\I ba> B•yahore• 646--0555. • JACUZZI 1 BR.-ldeal . tor Bact>elo.r. Qty 892-5334, S47-51BJ GA.ROEN • STUDIO' APTS cloee to achk. Avail ll-15 bltina • Frplc, ericl dbl pri l·,-B-'R'-1,..-.-. -2611-,..,......---0r-. , 1,3:;B;;R;:,:;2;:BA~,-...,.--carpo--is~& "SINCE l.H6" 1561 Mesa Dr. Costa Mesa Drps, w/w' crpta, pool. priv Bach. l. 2. S Bl\'1. from $110. S16S ~l'TU 752 Am..i&'-"•Wy; 615-5033 .... Open W~kends. (213 ) paint. Jmmed poss at $250 lat We.tern Banlt llld1. fPhone 5'6-tl60 balcony. S1351mo. M7..a582. L•fU"• INch 4705 2100 Petmw W&)', C.M. 2 BR. Unf\irn. $130/mo. Jn.I=========:::! 821.J.545 for appt.or 6f5..3584 mo Call MR. HOEGEE, SO. Unlwn.lty Parle: NOW' Rentlng-2 Br f\lrn, Id 5t6-U3'10 . 1ant ok. No.pets. Coron. ftf Mer , 5'#11 COAsr REALTORS, Prop. Dayo UUI01 Nltht1 R£HT fURNIJUR£ loc, roe nn, hid pool. No $30 WK LUXURY ,VILLA MESA APTs. Joenn St,'·CM. - Bolboo• 2300 Mgmt. Div, 54>8424. chUd ... n. $ll0/mo, -· & up. Baehelon, &lngl .. , I 2 BR Prlv .. !lo. Hid -LRG, 2 BR' •P,t. patio, drpo, Amm.c APPEAL ), 1l I I 1---·------LEASE 6 MOS. OR * DIRECT TO TENANT 1 BR, tum. $150 incl utll, 0dnn, steps to-bch, all utll, 2 car encl'd pr, Oll.ldftn cpts, utU nn for wuher I: Fuclnattrc Trl·Levd with WONDERFUL VieW:-Pen. LONGER. Neat, clean, Coron. ftl M.r 3250 JH.Ht. Deliver,.· pool, ~. df1poaal, htd pool,'~• rec rm. welcome no peta please! dryer, pr, Sl55up.5f6...8tl88 fabulouaVIEW af<>c9enand•r~P---' Pt 4 Br, 2 Ba. Beach. AvaU vacant, 4 &: FIR In Mesa 100% ~ ()pticm Adults, no pets". &C-2383. reataurant, coclrtaila, danc. $165 mD, 719 W. WU.On. LRG_2.Br,.crpt....drpa, .. !lllns," Harbor •. ~antelt eeUfrfp;:. l U/15. $225. 67>5660. ·• • Verde. $260 Incl, grdnr. 1 BR. ·newly dee priv house. Oxnplete 1 BR Apt as 11'8R. FURN $130 ing.. 646-1251 . 1·1 chfldttn ok. Nr 1CtiJ.a A llate Doors, ~ • Colle&e Realty 546-S880. Cr,lt.a, dtps, 11Dvt, re.frlr. Low u $22/mo. 2110 "B" ~Ave. VilJaae !:s:tel Apts O ·NOW ~E~TfNG O ahop'g.'$150. f11b..15C5.' • 2 patbi. $37!/mo,. ·. ' Llrlol•I• 2351 FREE~Ql"J'10N Adib, no ..... 1150 . 31).D .. MJnhmnn $1256Up.Lovely:lllm2Br. Me&&VmleAm_N!:WOU. *NICE-tBRunfum '&pt Walker& lee 3 -BR 41Ai ba waterfront L«e 3 br, 2 ba close to 673-1953. "':' WIDE VAR!Li'Y mobile home. llZ W. Wlleon. plexes t 1:·SBR blbll encl home.'w/docl ~ Lido Nord. school&' & sb:>p'g. VacanL NR. New 3 er. 2 Ba. Dn CUSTOM FURNITURE * 548-9517 D•n• Point 4740 pr ~Hot. nh, I dryer w/ '~'i" ~6T~ · · Slral Month. $225/mo. ~7821. area, F.A. ht. bltns, cpts RENTAL NEW FURNISHED AP'l'S EXCEPTIONAL ~ t & 2 hooku;,:. Al.lo Ire 2 1: 3 BR ~~Drive 3 BR. 3 Ba. oU-water home 3 Br. Me&a del 1.lar, new drp1 S215 No pell 675-2633. 51T W. 19th SL, CM. 548-3481 BACHELOR 1•2 BR. Br, 2 ba. $141).$160, Ope:n. in f.plexe1, ~ 9ia.~<JF~. ~~~ 646-7111 Open tll 't:OO PM- fumlshed $450 month paint & crpts, b It n s, HOLIDAY Pl.AZA FROM $135 MO. ~Cordova Dr. 49'J-422S VALUE • Qnh!t 2 Br., crpla. A'7all 12-ts. $165. M&-1753 Bill Grundy, Rltr. 642-4620 $250/mo. Daya 54fr9222. BalbOll 3300 DELUXE Spacious 1 BR Int Pomona &·Park 642-7015 SINGLE TV pool peta ok. drps, dshwhr, pool. Adu\ts. 3 BR. 2 ha.. 2-c ts · eve• 56-4354. turn apt $135. Heated pool, ' ' · BR. $%' I: ~p wkly DANA Ma. No...pet1. $130. 2295 Paclflc Bf gar, crp • ~· • '-V . 8•lbo•l1fand 2355 ClITE 3 BR, 1 ba borne, $325/MO. Peninsula; Sbr/2 AmPle parking, No child-;.e~~~:~~$140, rtnaivi·MW'CoutHwy. Ave:, ·CM. 548-6871 or ":it~~lubhou&e .. lOW SO. Bayfront; •'Br. 3~~ w/w cpta, frplc, lie yard, ba. Yrd-paUo·frplc. B1k to ren. no pets. 1965 Pomona, 673-2259 « 644-59'/'2 ' 642-4429 a · · •JY- ba. waterfront home & 2 br'. E-slde In pleasant Bay.673-7420. CM, Condominium , 49SO••NEW2.lc·3BR.Sbq MeuYtrd• S110 ONl'ENAau:s l ba.·garaze apt.·Dock neighborhood. MG-2191. 3400 , . crpts, ,dwfihr., pr. Only 3 , . t . Bfil Grundy Rltr. -VdERY ~~~an 2 Br, crpis, Huntl.fltlon. Buch CostlMIN •tao Nftport lluch •HO P*ARKREIJllOPOSSENSSIJ!.~ ... !!!,~ lnN >ou5r ~ ~'!,_ !"=· 2 b r , n~.Bll."" /~ ..... ~ ... 1 -rps.~an.1m&intbyowner. • ear "''u.ou ..... r. .....,....\ ................ crpt1/drps, ..... _ .. I"'''"•_. \.aivne IN~ 2705 Quiet, res. at. $U51 mo. 'l36 4' Bdrm, 2t~ Bath, bltns, REMARKABLY t'OUNTRY CLUB Hllgbes, Newport 2 BR, 2 PIUa. 5«>.-1973 or s4s-2321 bltins. Adlta Only, $1.'5. PtJola. Temll .~ .... I;<;~;;;;::...:;:;;;"'---"'.;.; Weelo Dr, CM.~ crpta, drpa, fenced, frplc. UNBELIEVABLY LIVJNG BA, buUtlns, fftplace, pool, 2 BiR, 1 &\. ~n UrUts. ~ 900 h I.ut. C.dl\I Mf.~I * RENTALS * NEW 3 bedroom ~klence, ChUdren welco~e .. $220/mo. EXTRAORDINARILY Lwruzy prden apt.a, ottering complete rnntce. 'Sell 'O"" $hi.g . crpts drpri dainehr . (Mac.\rtlmr nr eo.,t .tl"ll, LAGUNA BEACH $275. 356 E. 2nth st. Co.st& lst I. last + $50 dep. Call BEAtmFVL compl. privacy, beau_ L JeaM. Owner 49f.231l. Patio,. be&;; ceU~ trplc: Newport ... ch 5200 -az W!i_.::;, 2 BR. apt, at Wood!! Cove, 150 Mesa, 642-4905 RENTC805) m-.Or 9533. sv~ I Val D~JNre Gerden Apt1 lndscpg a: WJparalle~ .rec. RENTAL-5 Pr. :16.'iO Elden, 537:00U aft . N~\V DU~~~X yda. to beach. Lge, tree I='""'""""'--~--=~ assume .,.7G oan. Adu11J: pets reational facllltiea ln a coun-.a..:.... Univ lthed' 7 pm .\ sun. $165/mo. P~ NEWPORT , • care Priv. patio, Enclo.ed prqt. shaded patio, Comp, rum. 3 BR house In coUJ1, $150. 2 4'Bdrin 3 Bath. crpts drpa · • no try club atmosphere. Furn ~··· rn · . · · free llvr overlka the water.' Carpeted 4 drQed. _Comp. $165 Mo. Kk$a·OK, Small Yd. gar. E-2ll41 Binghampton ai-ea.ti Puttlng £ft:f!n, waterfall I. or Unt, Models.open' JO am. 'Gener•I 5000 lni~~_i;ped•,blllahlntk & atryh. 7'Po0Js, 7 teMltrets m :OXI butlt·lns. 1Immac. Iandicap: Unfurn. charming o t de r side. 642-558.1 968-m. · · W::L :C~~· 9 pm •. Rents troni $145 to ........ .....,.., • • pore · ~. From .$175 to $450. Ing? 3 BR, 3 ha. Pilot re-- home, close to beach & shop. * 2 BR DUPLEX. un-1 BR. . BA mobile home BBQ' s.uDa, tw!n.-unf\an' $.110, frff Rent•I Service ~ts~· J?th St. $105. Bach. 1 ar 2 Br~.~ 2· ~ d~ to $300 a>er ~th. ping. 3 Br. 2 Ba., fpl., nice furnished. Crpls & drps. Driftwood Park at ~ Sincl:;, l BR, 1 BR+ den: OAKWOOD GARDEN For Example: . . Townhoa,aea. ~~· k;f. pti, , ~· •7WOJo 0 rearyd.A:patio.LeaseS300 Nice&clean.~ beach. Adult« only. 2 RR. From $135. See tt! APAJJ.TMENTS 3 Bedroom• Colt.a MeaaA~2br,J%baatudlo palorbal&ibpnjrka,opl . >« - mo. $100-ATI'RAC. 3 Br + utll Tradewinds Rlty 847-&>-U 2000 Par:soh, Rd, S42-8670. 1700 16th St., NB · $21'.Xl. mo. apt. Crppoolta, drps, blb11, ";a;1 ~ cp:!i ~-1 J~ lllllil ••I I a.a P.flSSION REALTY rm yard-patio, no pe:t. 319 R 2 ba .. _ fncd Between Harbor l-. Ne.........t 64Ui.7o 4 Bedroom 2 bath. $225. mo, i;ttrlg, • No pe t1. o . as on ~a am · · "~., u-ily .,. ·~' 3 B • 'cpt•, ~,,, ' "~" 5411140 · 64M61o. • S&n Jo&quln. HU~ Rd;614-"'OR""'• DEL u•R 985 So, Coast n1g1iway . niven · _,...... .. ...,.. • cul-de.sac, bll:n!, $220 mo .• 2 Blk N. 19th. BAYFRONT APT. -----l9ll' for~ 1nf ~ w•"!M"" ,._ Laguna Phone 494-0m 2 BR home. ba, Jrplc, drps, ?tlr. Riff 847--6070 anytime ........... I Fttrnlshed Studio VI/ maid NEW 2 BDRM. Beam ~n. . o. Deluxe 2 BR. 2 t.,.. u~ patio, $165 lse. lmmed oc-CUTE 2 br house on Carp $6 nlte up $27.5(} wk up service. Write Dally Pilot lngs, wood pentUng. All rec SEACLIFF .. Mt"°" AP t • · apt. V(/P,riv. aundeck, .au. bit. Va~fttlon Rntef1 2900 cupancy. &16--l246;6f6-6961. Circle, Htg Bch, $17S mo. STUDIO&: 1 BR Apta Box Al-10, 330 W. Bay St, featuru. _$165, Al'.lu1ts, no Spee. ~ -d1acount + I~, cptd., draPecf.~ . .tmmed: " " 3 BR, crpt'd, clean In &•out. Pelll ok. 646-4191. e Color TV, phone serv, pool C01ta Mesa, Cal. pets. Call now MMJQ'll mor1thly Id& $l45--J160r 1 • occupancy $225 ·Per Jl(o. HOLIDAY Reservationa vaU. 2629Harb0r,C.M. SS'f·W.BayStrttt 2BR,1%BA,crpt1,-drps, l-~iirle.;e • avail. Modern 2.Br. apta, nr $~70. Eve 96Ul31. AM CLEAN ! Br Frplc, fenced. : ~ns, m:id ~erv ~ 2 BR, l ba, OR 3 BR, 2 ba, * $170 * pa&, pooli..~ant. ok. lS2S · ski areas: Big Bear Lake to 549-5000 ext 321. $2:5/mo. 4782 'scenario. ren r · stt oceanfront •Pl for rent. May-3 BR, 1% BA, patio, blt-1.na, Pla'~,..:>t&-'682. . • • •7MOH 0 reap party 540-3862 2 Bi'. New crpta, drps, 1 child 962-6419. +·SUNNY ACRE·S * rent" unfum. 213/~1709. W ~llff Rivi -::·:-;;;;~f.i: • · ' ok N 1165 I . in& Newport Blvd. 548-9755 2 ba, C1'Pta,~ drpa, Ask about our •• , •r• · ... •'ri? 1 La RENTALS-· .. o pe:ta. mo. 4 BR, 2 BA, new apt&, drJls, CLIP IBIS AD CHARMING 4 BR, frH To l1ndlord1 dbeount plan, 8*J Ctnttt St. 2 BR. U~~-Bltnt, crpts, ~·-:..· ~---1 . HoulH Unfurnished 548-1405 or Gtl).6762. bltns, 12:15 per mo. Kood for $2 on nig'hi'• ~Jc, % blk to bch, yrly, 64UJ4o b . H10 Pool. 2 ~R, clean, older, upper, · • ~-3 Bit, Fam/rm. fenred yd. Tradew1ndi Realty 847-&-U. ttnt or SS on \\-eek'a l'll!nt rum or untum. 673-2455 645-0111 NEW TOWNHOUSE lBOO Weatcllfl' Dr, NB stove. rerrte. pr, cpta. General .uuu 2103 Federal, $200 mo. Avail -• • • • • • • • • 1 LRG l BR. Guden apta on 4JS w.1tt11.c .... w .. 2 BR, l% Ba. le 2 BR. Cxptg, * 642-5388 * dfP.1~ s ... of hwy ~. ,no ~------ J: I I ' l ' * now. 675--0764. eves. S•nt• Anl H.lghtt 3630 e $30 WEEK & UP Bay. Furn. $195." Unfurn drpa. lelf ~aning gas ov. 3 Br, 3 ba dellt'te apt pets. Couple pref. f15..7478 * RELAX HOUSEHn court, 2 !!r· Crpts, 2 BR. 1 ba, new crpta &: 1 BR. or S11JDIOS furn w/ $185. Incl Utll. 673-6741. LRG new IUIU\Y 2 br, 2 ba in en encl pr Patio-5CB-3605 w/frplc, lit' balconies.·~ or J1l: Cll-1195 aft 4 coll.- Beside the 'fireplao!: 2~1\r, !I dtps,.,._tio. 976"Wo 17th St. drps 2-car garage. Sl75 mo. compl. kitchen Call elec.), * * OCEANFRONT • 2:3--4 Spanish 4 pl~ on quiet~-:rri. w w11.0.. ' of bay A: ocean, Avall Dec. 2 BR,:BQalde Dr ~ inCJ I Baih atudkl. ii!tna, :JJai Nb A "CM Eves alt 6 ' .:~o ;.,~.. "~" "•15 ~-J'-"• •·ated pool •'" Bd-· Frplcs WI n ter de·sac, Closed. gar + xtra ' 17. Apt J, 745 Dnnbiao Dr, uW re~-w/w 'cp'" -· •· • • • •· -.nr:rw.n or "":.-uo .r•-= u"'"'""• '"' · • ;u1.. ....... ' ' prkng, bltns incl dshwshr, Oul•t Adult Llvfng N.B. Call ~1260. .' · " • ... .::-·.A·-" ~ -:; \ apt.a. S17~ ! . c:ond, 1V &: niaid aervtc.e-Adu1t.a, no pets. 673:8088 '-''" lee 1 A: 2 BR Sha& bl . ...., "'... ~ ,. l, •LUE BEACON ~ ' -~ -' ...... •"-ch 3705 avail. . . ~ps To Bch, 1-2 Br, 17' frott-free "'·~· ' . , . cp!I, "''·· 3 BR 2 BA, d•lx 4 pt .. ap• 613-4452. , .. DOrt a..... ..,_ -~ -"'~ .... frplc, aold thq crpta, dtps. bH.ut lndsCpd, nso a: $170 :"J . . • .. . -• • . 11 * 645~1 ll *!.' . . " Dally & Monthly r&to•, heam e<illng•, ttpk, radio N• so. Cat Piua, im incl all ulil. Adult. only no ttptc, bttn' cpis, drpo, nr + COROLIDO Al'TS *, i, •------~~-• * -~GE N·B. custm oozy 2 BR, re mod Id, 2080 NeWP.Ot'f: Blvd., at mt. gar dr. $220/yrly. 642-3400. 545-2J2l or 540-1.973 pet!: • Hoac ~-"20 mo. Inq. f'.ea Stildle Unturn 'All ARTISI"S corTAG~ faml\f.•'hoine-w. I spaciou~ woodsy area, stove/res. e .'6,fi-2611 e BEAUT '69 mobile home in SPARKLING --W .. :. .... , :ut'A~St. ~ -!~1'mPatrlot rRd. ~.· ~;dMwbr,·dbl~A l At Victoria. Beach . -----: *·A·-" J l e.M. Mature adu1ts. $185. 213: 8 /Amiricard' 9 M/Cbarge Ulil pd ,,.. uct...... '"----.1 91n.. .,...._ ChanninK studio a>,ttaie ysu• .. · "'....,· an •· _,,, J9CJ450l · nicely loc trtr crt. ' aptl. Decorator colon, 2 * TOWNHOUS.E 1( ~ , • "Nr ..:i..... ~---A ,up, ai~••. , · hlrb windows all ''~ nv. ¥'• 11.l'de.ner: tOOERN H 21.DLITA '.Gardena-.Furnor $125mo.548:&366. BR .S175.3BR.$275.356E,2BR. J~BA crptadrpa, O!efrfullBdnnLuxcrp~I(' 2BR·.Soothwy,·Newtj panel~, brick ' fin:p~ce, ~201'9. ~BR.-beama~hq ~le unf'urn• deluxe J br A: den 20th Sl, C.M. &tJ..4905 patio: AdulfJI,' S165. 134. ~-All e'.leo'Jdtchen. 'ftetri11nc1: dean~. Frplc A pvt ' wooded lf'OUnds; patlo)eads R:;,: Or LEASE 3 Bdm'4! trff• Bltin.-ttfrlg Walk to w/patlo. Infant ok. $145 mo. Corone del M•r . 4250 Melody Lo. 548-1768 Avail now .. Adults w/ ftts. ranee. $175 mo. 615-37J.T j W•beach, a'few ~ 1t. Cliff Dr., s~~ view, beach · $27& ~Sl.73 !!:!' ~ ... ~-paldEdo".-~= ,2 .. BR, fully crptd, pool, So. 1100 'NEW·EA5T:Sl.DE $1~.-~ . HIJU.Y -,ltoomY,' BR.•:A: 1 l' away. C))mpletelyJuml1hedr to·'l"eli!ble •part;y:-'1225/rtto. · · · O.J~ .........,... -~ Cott• Me1o1 B& N •--1 • 1 · • U ·-•-• H·~-r • 1hop'e' -n•·r of Hwv C1oae to shop1. n-•..-. t ti 10 t 4 0 B" , !lo .. _;;.:... • ew crp..,, uv C, gar. $185 Mo. Avri . Dtct15th.·~. w;uu , ... "' . ~J· ,..v:--n 1u1· nspec on o , ,. ....... pr, pa , ... ,......_., Uw paid. Adults. 6J3..8081 MISSION JtEALTY 494--0731 w\ftLY.' 3.'&r ipn;t; w/faml· legu~ Nlgwl 3707 Acapulco Apt.a attri.ctlve, Adults $185. lse. 673-8213· DE LUXE 1 I 2 Br, all facllltlft. 324 E. 1tavf:, · private St. altults · li!l SUPER Oean It sharp 2 ly nn,, 2,,frplcs, Jge yard. In $iio I.SE S BR 2 ba View! Pool Utll paid G"1den e LGE 1 BR w I view of TOWNHOUSES ; 20th. St. 646-9148 . only, Do, pelf $145, ~ 3 BR, 2 ba, a:Ptl, drpt, aJOey +bonusnn;allbltna, Back Bay, N..B. $325/mo. cpb, dri>s, ~ach A pool . Uvlni.Adults,'nopets. BahllY .... Nl1<:<1!?° _.turn2823. No ONNEWPORT1"CKBAY *·DEWXE J 1: 2 BR'!.'!-~ Avail 12/,1. ~=·~~~\ $215. Herltq:e RE S40-ll51. 643-0'146 Or 213/96&-S945. privllep. 830-41tt 2 BA.. $175 • 1 BR, $145 c n. JU. •1.r · , Gj.rdtn Apt.a. Bil·~ priv. vc-,...,, ' •. 1 r··-. . F-'-""=:="'"'==":;::::=:::=====:;;:;::~==:=====;;:;1,~IDl~~W~&ll~ae<~~A~ve~,~c~.M~.;,-. I atOICE 2 Br. 2 ea., So. of 3 & 4 BR.:3 Ba Frplc tam patio, heated . pool, trplc. 2 BR; den.' 2 tfll, ,nt. ·dJ'P!I. 2 BR. cpta, drps, bttns,.Jrpk, GtJMral '3111Generel iooo GeMNll 3000 BEST VALUE • Quiet 2 Br., Hwy. Elec. bin, c:pts, drpt. room, double~. Beaut. Ailulta, $1U mo. 546-5163 Lrr llv;, rm, ·~· ,.1, deck, !'lll~P.f'P· No ~ t' c:rpta, drps, dshwhr, -pool. $250 Mo. Rltr 673-2222 lounge. Pool. Bllliarda, NEWLY Dec·2 Br· pool, jlceuzl, •_t>+q, •m ptts. ..,.9!5_ ·, '·-· ]'ii I'· Adults. No ptta. $145. 2295 $125/mo I: up. Utll. pd. Adu1t A O\Udrent am w/carport, $121. Wtr pd: Nr pet& ok. P5! .... 2 Br. 1 :ftJ. w/FrPlc. No Pacific Ave., CM, 548-6878 ~ block to ocean. $250/mo 642-0:DJ 5t0-SJ47 achl. 219'. Placentia No. D. 2 BR_ 2 BA bllns" ttpu, chlldttn, ~ peta. $1~ or 642-4429 2500 Seavtew, ~ ' ' 63$-4120. . . . drlil. $190 fm .• ~~. Hbl.I Call 673-91,&1. '' 7 , , CLEAN 4 QUIET 2 BR 1-Blk· to Oca•n LRG 1 & 'HR ..... 10 min. NlijW LUXURY l " • Br. """'· lnq, ruo Pl-. Rd. Bollioo SJIO I Furn. Bachelor SUS. 1 Br. , Call Att 4: 5"-4558 from coUege~ ocean I: could Dthwhr,.ahq cpl,: p.rqft. 642-4.W7, eo.1m: .. ~ · • $W. Adult• only, no, pell. walk to 1bop I· Hu laundry Pool,4 Rec. Quiet adult ·nv-~.&MF,RONT 2 BR c:pts I: OCEAN Fmtf. 2 br qpper1 l i s.e Mer. •• 213.1 Elden, CM Balboo 4300 lac., """°" • pool, Rent ql,&l"-4470 ' -d:;:;i-j190 wini<I--.~.. -• ltplc, S2501.,. ~ · ir:1:; from $130-$1i5-Ask aboQt -.,... . , .-,,,..,, ' T•v· ~ II Pl wk-1 P'f, w/klt -BAYFRONT YRLY d1-lnt 1"6 Placentta. 2 ~\!,den, Iii ba, encl patlp, pr. SOllf\i Seuhore , Av&ll Dec. 670-5129_ Maid ser, ltnena, TV A tele. ~-A t H. 646-&564 pocil, -W/D, 1tv/ttf, CID, 213:~112;J.. 1: Seal.e.rk Motel 2301 Npt 2 br, 2 b&, Furn or unfurn. ""6'· P · ~lifts & ldd• over 12,. $1,;I, 3 BR 2 ' ·cpt,t 1: drpt H,,mlnetan leach · · ·' t Blvd. 646-7«5. Pvt beach &. paUo, No pell. BRAND new SUPER apt, 2 a:J>!8886. -bltni BetWeeri b9y A ' J FURN 2 Br Clole r.o all $300 per mo, call IJ73.0714. biathl, 2 f.placn, wet bar a: -ocean, UnntitwtMt l'ttnv!sl • ·apt. P~"SU" BAYFRONT refrlg beamed celllnr• 2 .BR. apt. ~/rtfr., '.'hb'rntal.f673-25Tl. 111111U1'1Wlll ....... shopplna. Adults only. No r..i~u~ ..,. ' u Uea' cUh"'·hr, w/Vt crpta 11:-drps, • NICE 2 Br n.-1 Bl pet1. lnq. 179~ Rochtlter, 3 Br. 2 bathr; fum. Winter panellna-... a,11 rec fac 1. ' $150 incl util. AduJll; no · .. '¥" • ..!f'8• CM rental. Frplc. S300 month doge In. Avail mld-.Oee. 3. 1 646-3464 crpt, dzltl.,_Adulta,.no .,..ts. · 7000 adults ok, NO pets. $215. 38t pe •· · $141), ~ ~·-PRIV Bachelor Unit -new DAVIS REALTY 64Z.. w. Bay, 6f6:.0073. ~2, BR, 1_ ,ha. M~o!IA 2,'BR; l BA. ·trplc7 unfurn, crp11$115/. mo". '~ •• ~3u3,'"o. pdor. e $25 WK• OCEANFRDio 'BdrmNT GOLD MEDALLION VERDE. N" cpt, d"'°; pr, ~ drpo, bt1t to •OCl!aJ1, " Lowly Bache n. ~ · Modern 2 Br 1,,_ Ba tlo no petl. $150. Avl n:>w. Yearty SUS/mo:~ 675-&UO Maid ser, "FWI. util. • ·• pa • 5574400 l'"''===~~~~-c I e m:.aT«> e trtit1, drps;, CE kit. Zlld. i=o"""=-'=-.,.,=_,,,.,,... EASTSIDE 2 BR uni, house/ . . · p.r, Many lwcu:ry t.X'O'aJ! DELUX, Clean 2 Br, ·l~ ba, turn. apts $145 • up. Pete 2 Br. 315 E. SQ. Winter OIO Nr but. Sl!ll Adults .»o E. st~io. Cprt.a, drpa, pool, 3 Br, 2 Ba. unfum. Bltns. .,,,,... d.... 1225/rnO. Call 561173 or aft 5 "96M658. 567-9111'1 or 84MG3 monthly. yrly avail lnq. '91h. , , · ' ~~~ adlta, I child ok. BAOIELOR apt .,.,..._,, No. C. 610-1521, 54~Tm. -NOW'S THE · TV, Older people preterrtd. P"CNlNSULA • 1 Bil turn. $1.M, Veey nice A: apacious 2 3 BR 2 BA Spa cl 1d 9MM!! e,. 1'13 FUilerton. Adults only, no pet a . BR, 2 ba •tudlo, New cpta, , drpa. id cioc ~~ ··' ··1ftRli n..-~ FURN llochOlor & 1 Br. $150/mo. 6'4-0'B3 alt 8 pm, ~ b~"':;..;,al~!~ ~."i1"1S1rn0. 54!Hi6s : ~UICK CA!:ri• Exca"ptlonolly nlcol PENINSULA POINT • 1 Bt. ble &dulls, I chUd ok.' No LGE 3 br, 2 h&, encl..,..._ 1H~OUGH A 2110 Nawport llvd, CM cemplotoly tum,. 11'5/mo. P<!•. -· E. 11th ' ~t. Adulm, 1175.' DAILY' Plf.OT I A1TRACTIVE 2 BR. h(/laat. <:all &75-8990 HOUDAY Spec. 3 br, 2 Ba, 546-3776 or 50--<tUt. l Qulot. Pool. Adulll (wit-r ... rut """"· .Call ''The bllnS, "" cpVpnl, pr. &-SIDE 11 1 "'· cpll, drjli. WANT AD • 1 BR. From $13.1 , 2 BR. 2 bA, Fn>in'WS Sep FAMILY SF.CTION Iii< chlldnm ur.dl!r 5. · •· , ' J~t Soutn ., Wtmlr on Gol<len Wtst, ltB. (7141 147.1055 Fre> Sorvlco To T.,,.nt1 * 2 BR w/w °"" -bltna, rmt1• '150 per -. Incl. atil, Ad"'1' Ml\', * J. Br., pbol, Nr. betlcb, por mo. * 2 "Br. I'll', ll!iO P'f ... Trndewlnds 1"alty MT okl 115.1. 640-ml, !40-2825 Hot Line" • Dall1 Pilot M°"e ,......R<nt 1ta.r1.1 ];Ill. bllns, patio, pr. Adlla, no 64,.5678 BONUS AllAANGEMENT Qaalfled 962-0670, ~pa~b!:_, ~1135.~~646-~1761~.,__..'... _ _:;,:,,,.:,;::::.;::__ • .;./!!.:!.;:::.!::_::,::::::t,:; • ••'-"',....,.., ........ -, , .. ,,..~-.......... ..., ...... ,,._,,, .... -.. ~ ............ '·-···- • ! I ' DAILY PILOT Thwndor, --.l , 1970 fiunlmglon Custom Gorden Ap11t1'ment1 I, 2 & 3 BEDROOM FAMILY UNIT NOW OPEN * * * llEAL ESTATE • 0-rel ANNOUNCIMINTI ind NOTICES enll N<mCIS AN!IOUl'ICIMINTS om .. Rllllel '410 :J< NJ;l!'l'ORT B~ca Cl."1c --• -'GHRISTMAS CARD C<nt« 300 ft to 1000 It. LGE. &rt)' POnlan .. L bU RETURN ADDRISS Anaw & ""'"''aria! 61>-leot. a.a collar. '"" W-St, STICKERS NICE Small ......,..,. omce C.M. 543-llll9 $1 FOR IDllO Uf¥1er $l00. ~ Baker, BLACK I: whlte female. cat Send )'Otir dollar and Sulle C, C.M. 5t0-25n. found vie Tradewtbdl A-your copy kl: Francilco. 548..(1852 Pilot Prtnllll&', Ltbel DJv, Commercl1t 60IS TABBY Cat, crey, blk A Box 181$ · orange stripe, tern. vie: N-ft--h ,.._ -... ' CUSTOM FEATURES: ' t • C•ntr•I Recrt•fion Arte-Swimml1\9'Pool1 W•ding Pools & Stunas-Pvt Garde11 Patio• Color Cootdini1+.d Or•p•• I C.rpetint- SoUnderoof Yt'ells &·Aoorinq-lft.jn Rent• -4-0v,~,._Oi1hwi1shtr-Ctr1mic Tilt Baths L1--1 Bo1ch Shop ~-ldlo Sehl, ~ -" ·-~• -c ' ~. ·-·-·· .,~ ,,_..._, Your labe!J wUJ be .ent by 25 ft x 4T ft on Fore1t -Ave.l;ci<EN'n.E;;:;;;i;;~-2::==:;.1e"m=-I rttum man. l ' Whoddyo Wontt Whlddya Gott SPECIAL CLASSIFICATfON l'OR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS _Spoclll Rite nr Cout Hwy, Ideal for CoUegeParkuu.'6CS-t4U'I;======== 1peclalt)', SubmJt leue ou.1--~----'--'-'--I Leg•I Notices "5G er. Phone Mn, Gable 714:1---------1---------1 125-7225 coll. LOlt '401 I WUl mt be re1po111lble for -• any debts other t ban my Open Beam a-v,ulted Ceilin91-VJ Mile • . To The Bttch. i. 21551 Broolchurst StrMI 5 LI--5 ti""' -5 bucks IUU!I -AD MUST !M(lU1HI Industrial Rental MtO ~--Sm. ~m lhagSe own. Harrell All en ~poo: Blk w/wht Vineyard. INDUSTRIAL ...,.,, vie: s.n1a Ia&'*" -,------~ "'"'"....... . ........ _.,.. ........... LEASE a Sanla Ana st. 66J.6l9 SERVICE DIRECTORY Wkdy-Eves. ;-. IS. of Hamilton) Hunt!....., Bolch l PHONE: 962-4451 a..nn;• ,..... .,.,. ~ .._. .... " .,.,......, ....-ntlll• Ha SAU -TllAD•I OftL.YI l-1~~~ .:. Huntington Beech 5400 ON BEACH! e 2 BR unl From $2%i e 2 BR Furn. From $285 CarpeiMlrapes-dishwaaber heated pool4aunu-tennia rec room-ocean views patios-ample parkil'lg. Security guards. tfUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. (714) 536-1487 ore. open 10 am-6 pi.. Daily Managed by W1WAM WALTERS CO. Sublease On Beach To Ploa "four Trld1r'1 PorodlM Ad !000 ,q. II. Sprtnldond, mod. LOSr: BIA<k female"''""' 3 lomlttinp 6550 PHONE 642-5671 em, clean. ample parldnr.-mo., w/wtUte pawt &: che1t. WOULD love to babysit~ Fountain Valley 5410 Trade $3,000 equity, 3 br, 2 '64 CADilJ.AC CONVERT-,Immed, Poueaalon. lOc sq, Vic. Francisco/Tustln area, kids f\tll or pt-ti.me Big .~;.-NEW ~ Lake Havuu home tor mLE. Allextrar. Xlntcond, ~7ln The Real Estatua N.B. 5'8-1M5 or~ yard, bot lunche•. Plea~ --· '""'""t, My 1~ ...... u ... for · LOST Laree . male c·a t, call a aak tor details VALLEY PARK pro~.~ orCA?LL ••-~ ,,_,, NEW Bid -2300 anything of equal value. g. 11~ to gq, orange & white in vie. of 541).8981. For FAMILIES with pre. Evet, 673-4712 J747 baJ. due. 496-2500 It Nr. Baker and Fairview, Willon & JoaM, Reward! --*.-,P"A=R"E"'N"T"S'""'*--1 school children only, HIGH DESERT !or Health. Have vacant A: improved 1 yr lease. Sullivan, Please, return. 642-98S3. Weekday A weekend, 24 hr 2 6 3 BR and 2 BR Studio WANT caw-Nev. i,3 M elev Ml income, WANT: R1 lot 54()...4429. * COCO'S LOST * child care. Intant to 1 yrs $160 to $215 HAVE Cl Cot'. 90xll7 2 bldgs or home, costaJ area, New-Lott •lDO Ple.ase ph: 14 yr old Springer old. My Mtsa Verde borne. 1'1256 Soue· EucUd, 1V $68,000 ~442.000 inc, Jf45 port Stach thr\I Dana Point mix, brn A wh fem. 5'fi..M69 (Jll5t South ol Warne:r) mo. OWne'r, CM 6f6..8558. 673-6809. Att.ntion Builders L540-54680._..... /5'Mm· "BAB=Y"'S11TIN=.=c""""'m::y,,--;:C".M7.1 (714) 54CM715 Dplx Bal Ial .. 3 Br + l br. '68 Fitebird Landau De-One acre with existing 3 Bed-"'~: A pair ol black tram-home. Vic. Harbor & Baker s.nt. •--5620 w.sooeci. Trdforbualneu luxe, full I power&: air, nnhome.Roomfor12more ~ bilocala, 1? yellow cue St. Fncd )'d/hot lunch. _.. or shopng ctr. Pyramid Ex-Trade for equily in AS-units. Possible aubonllna-~~roses. Vlc. Fa •h 1011 540-5923 I ;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;lchangorw, 108 McFadden Pl, SUMABLE LOAN: 3 or 4 tion, '1%% financing, $45,<m sand. 830-3446 UC'D day cart toddler. 7 NB. 675-8800. br hOme. 536-9153 PERRON 642·1771 • LOsr: Cream Fem/AL am-5:30 pm 'wkly. Hot 12 Units, prime Joe. Santa CAPISTRANO C ZONED, e 7S' x 100' prime corner L~3848 Hound. REWARD! meals. Harbor/Baker. Ana. 7X Gross. $50,000 Eq, 4+ acrez. Free & Clear, view lot in Laguna Beach. ~J.53?. CAN1 BE BEAT SINGLE STORY Trade for $50,000 to $60,000 $130,000, TR.ADE for income 54:;....s424 * owner/agent. DALMATIAN, fem1, loet ll/ ~B.,.AB"Y°'Sl'ITER,"'==:-a1"'i,-age=,,--::::24 I South Sea Almolpberc home, duplex or triplex, or ! 30, vlc We1tmll'ls~r 6 21st boun. Wann meals, bli Owner/Broker 873-3430 REALTOR 548-1111 Acreage •200 St., CM. Reward! 548-1219 back yard, 642-1592, C.M.' 2 BR,. 2 BA'IH Carpels .. drpa DELUXE 2 BR, l lf.i BA LOT •85 &: 86. Approx 90x SAC! $18,000, 3 plu.e level FEM'., longbaired gray cat, CHILO CARE my home, any Townhouse, like new. Pool 180' each. Comer in Victor Acrs. Lake Mathews f whlte feet, areen eyes, age. Near Fairview Ir & rec. rm. C.M. $6000 eqty Villa&e. Clear, For mobUe E1tates, 14 ml/Riverside. Laguna Niguel 49S-5227 Adami, C.M.. MM752 Lrg 1 BR. Only $200 for TD '70 Cad, or?? home or cabin, Palm UJ!imdlutl's, Gorg view * * Wsr • brown male CHILD or tntant. q clean 2 Br, 2 Ba. Only $2'l5 Private PaUos ' 54S.fi607 Springs area. 714/492-4587. mount A lakes. 548-&119 aft OOOdle vie Santa Ana Ave home, exp'd, ttuOnable. 2 Br w/ocean view & 14' HOUSEBOAT, Xlnt, Live 3 Units N.-.t k or 3 units 5· C.M. Reward. 6*--2628 Reterence1. 6*5531 484. sq' priv deck. Only PX! HEATED POOL ~,,.. Furniture available aboard, slip avail. Will take C. Mesa for 8-12 units area R E W nt·• 6240 MY bome, C.M. -any ap, Plenty ot lawn car, smaller boat in trade of C.Mesa, Garden Gr, or • • a .u -P•rson•ls 6405 day or nl~. Hot food, fenced llantingtan PacifE Carpo A Storage tor t'CfUity. Anaheim. Aak for Al King Private buyer wants apt unite yard. 642-5299 att 3:30 rt * 548-2434. * JoneaRltyI~.NB.673-32J.O good location, any condition. GRAND OPENING! WEEKLY care tor l t1m APARTMENTS HIDDEN VDJ.AGE Ttad~ Moblle Home, by the Six loll. 1.2 Acres, free & 675.3511 Oriental SWediah 6 Fn!ncb, child, My home, Eves. 711 0cr:_1~" H.B. ;:n:th~ ~:a~~?:.dU:~: :~·w1:~a':e ::;,: .BUSINESS encl MASSAGE * SCMS3l * Managed by Sania Ana e 546-1525 ll0,000 eq_ ty. submit ·a11 otten. Bia. FINANCIAL Brlclc, Mlsonry, f'-----l--'W;;lll:;:tam;:::;:~W~al'=t'=en"'=Co=. =I -673-3524 536-4558 anytime. BuilMll AD new )'OUl'll' Ir: attractive etc 65'0 1969 camaro zt:llr. 4-tlpd, 1 acre near corona-fiitutt ·-~ ltl 000 fe~ technicians to eerve ------- ' . * HERITAGE APTS VILLA MARSEILLES headers, map, orange m•-_,,:, onramp, '$60,000 ="'"' ff &Pri~Illly our customers. sun.o, Remodol, repifr. AVAILNOW-lrom$139 BRAND NEW talllal<e,V""11'P,newtt.. (clear).WANTSdel"'clable APPLY NOW! vaterooma e S.una Brick, block, concrete 17401 Apt c Keebon Ln, HB I Roy J Am!Jo Hrs 12 'tll 12 carpentry, DO job too sma,11 Lrg attrac 2 Br. Ftn'ft. avl. SPACIOUS es. Trade fur car w au~ p~operty, • n, Candy Jobbers Needed 1113 Ntwport Blvd. Lie. Contr, 962-6945 JOdl·ok, AD extru. Pool. 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts.. matic or f 49f..3034 494-'1260. Enjoy operating )'OUr own Costa M.s• BRICK*BLOCK*STONE. Pvt. patio area. Rec bldg. Adult Llvln9 , .. * * * * * buaine11, L lg h ~ pl•uant 64"0450 By the hour, alter 5: :.> 847-8335 or 968-7510 Fum. & Unfum. work. Daye nr evenlnp. A" 642-1948 * 645-0758 °"bwuber • color coordlnat. FuU or part time, Licensed CASA def SOL ed ·~ -plu.h Iha& RENTALS REAL ESTATE Men and womon, ages 21 BRICK, Block, stone. PatJos, entrance ways. No job too amall. 646-7825, Ref fum. Charming, ca.wa1, new apts ::!e; ~ic:.:_ '. ':: Apts. Unfumlshld General r::e~:~~ ~~~:~"'"*~P"at'l'm""&~C~a"rd"'l"s"*~ at the beach. showers • rUrnT-ed ward-D•n• Point 5740 Income Property 6000 Refilllng ()Uf warehoused SPIRITUALIST READER C b I 1 BR. From $135 robe doors • indirect light· Top Brand c an d Y and Help in all problems klve • lnetm•k "I 2 BR. From ms 1llg bl kitchen • breakfast DELUXE Duplex, new in 10°/o DOWN snacks. Co~eeting ~ m~. business. All read: cusroM WOODWORK 21661 Brookhurst St HB bar • huge private fenced April, nr. Doheny State 19 Unltll, eutaide, beautifUJ while attending to locations. tnrsprivate, SpeclaJ.$lread. 1'1.mlture A Cablne.tll -(.fl4) 962-6653' patio •. plulh laDdeeaplna • -~-1.• new harbQr, 2 Br, ts G S33"1n> Equipment shall be supplied tng:1, ~n 7 days, 9 am· 548-4235 or 645-0044 MORA KAI -2 BR. Patio, brickBar.a.Q'1 ·lui9 beat. 1% ba, Fence~ yard, newly ~·000 n>~ itrs...~ar. as per investment. $975.00 10 pm 7421 Westminlter =========I Pool-Wa9her a, dryer ~ poob a: J.anal lnd.scpd. Garaae w/ex.tra ' · nt · TO ~.00 CASH REQUI~ Ave. 893-9854, Westminlter. C•rpent1rlng '590 book--ap. SU1 Garfield. 11' 3101 So. Bridal St. ent. directly Into kitchen. PRICE REDUCED ED. Wnte or phone Multi-FULLY UCENgD * blk E. of-Beach Blvd (ofl (~Ml. N. ol So.-Cou· Plua) mt-Ina i~~r : ~'r ~ ru! ':"~·,= State Distributing, Inc., 1681 Renowned Hindu Splrltuallst CARPENTRY Gatfteld). 98M99(, Sant• Ana ~~ d tbruouL 2-St~rie1. $196,500, Owner 615-6003. W. Broadway, Anaheim, Ca. Advice on all matten, MINOR REPAIRS, No Job * BEACHBLUFF PHONE:-S57 .. 200 -Mo. Avail. to ahow, 92802. 714 -7'/8.5000. Low, Marriage, ...,1..., Too S,,,.U. CablMt In pr. _,v MAKE tra .... ..+ n--ages & o ther cabinets. APTS. rentinJ Dec. ht. No pets. ex money, ,,......, naldlnas g:lven '1 dayg a 5G81'15 11 . 1 . ~ 2 & 3 Br, 2 ha. dilhwaehe!a, Drive by 33901 Copper luslnHI Rtntal I060 time. No phone soliciting or week, 10 am • lO pm, ~IL ea';: EWa 5640 Lantem Dana PL or call door to door selling. For 312 N. El cam1no Real, msc at • · :x'Jm ';~:,.395~1 · Tustin 494-2328' days, 494-4191 eves OFFICE &:H SIDre available. !J>J''!,.,~th no obligation call San Oemen~ ;:An=d-=;;;n,.,,,;:;--;;== DOWNING APTS or 499--1397 Lingo Real W. CoaAt wy, N.B. ~~ 492-9136, m.-0076 REMODELING CW'penter * FRESH AIR CORNER of Estate Jnvestmenll. Call 548-538.1 COFFEE Shop. Ideal for PROF."'Man 60 lntereeted in. needs work. 35 yrs exper. Walk 3 blka to Beach! W1LL1AMS and SfORE • 826 W. 19th St., CM, couple. Small lnvesbnent sllm petite women u/SS for By the hour. 642-1505. Beaut. big 3 BR apt, w/w ALLIANCE Condominium • 5950 Avail. 12/9. will handle for reliable par-dancing, bridge, golf, cam. REP AJRS-ALTERAnONS. crpts, drps, bltne exceQl $175. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Frplc, Pvt $115/nl.o. * 548-1768 ty, Call collect. 415 : panshlp, Travel when ~INETS. Any size job. refrig. $225, No pell. 536-lID patio. Pool, Adillta over 18. BEAUTIFUL Country Oub CORONA Del Mar. 660 Sq. 924-5334 retired. cons. marriage. 25 yn exper. 54S-6713. 2 BR. Dbl bath, pvt patio, Mgr-16507 Alliance Villa, C.M~ 2 br, l:i~· :t~ Ft &-Z Parking, prime loc. JANITORIAL Service for Write Dally Pilot Box M-11, CHRJm.IAS JS coming! Sell dshwshr. Pool. Adults. Quiet or call owner, 646-5501. =· ~-• ~· Jea'nn~ Rl!alonomlcs Clorp: 675--6700 sale. Equipment &. can· 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mell&. your unwanted Jtems & pick &: beautiful. $185 incl'• utll. Edwards 968-6323 -tracts. Going bus Ine s •· * MASSAGE * up Wt cash thru a Dally 17676 cameron, H.B. Laguna 8Nch 5705 ' Off R I 6070 673-3090. SAUNA * WHIRLPOOL Pilot Oas1Uied a d .. it's 842-612'.I. le• inta JANITORIAL Buslnese, good Lovely Girls, Plush facWties. easy .. call 642-567B WANr Older couple tn LUXURY 2 BR. 1% BA, all R1nt•l1 W•ntld 5990 SUPElt-DEWXE QUALITY gross, high profit, truck & Open 6 dicys, noon-midnight manage 6 unite. (2 bdr). $50 ~~lp~~~he~~ RESPONSIBLE Young man 1-2-3 room up to 3,000 liq. equip, 549-2425. -2930 W. Coast Hwy, Newport a1lowance en $130 rental. yard balcony, ocean' view. (city employef) wilhel to ft. office .ldtee. Immed. ac-CARPET Cleaning business, Beach, 548-3608 \Vrile Dally Pilot Box M-U, Adul'ts 497_1405 rent 2 B.R. houee. prefer cJpancy. Oran1e Cn ty, truck & equip. Very WIDOW, late fifties, tall, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa. · Beach area-up to $125 mo. Airport Irvine Commerc. re1UJOnable Call 549-2425. well-educated, aeeka occ. WALK TO OCEAN! OCEAN V1EW • Lrr 2 BR. Take excellent eve of pro-Complex, adj, Alrporter unattached escort Write 1 "' 2 BR NEW apta. FrpJc'•. apta. Unfum. Crpte, drpe, perty 646-lID Hotel ol Re1taurant. banks, Investment Daily Pilot Box M·13, 330 w. Patio, Adults. Lindberg C.O. ~~·~ ':U::vn_w ~ k g'11, e LANDLORDS e San Diego & N'pl F'wf•. Opportunities 6310 Bay St. Costa Mella, 92626 536-2519 Dr., LagunaBeacb.494-5498 FREE RENTAL SERVICE UNCROWDED PARKING $41,000 WELL !iea.soned lit PLANNING to Trav el! 2 b 'th ti Broker 53U982 LOWEST RATES TD $35(1 mo 6% cr-.t pro-Responliible Newport Beach * NEW r WI crp • SECLUDED Inter--court, 1 • Owner/mgr, 2172 DuPont Dr., perty Will discount 20% or couple will babysit your drps, ~!1~!27• patio, l'arage.. BR 11,i blk dn twn & bch, .r-, 5995 Rm, 8, Newport Beach .,.,., scio cash Owner 675-0llB home to June 'TI. Call $165. ~ · sto~, rel. $150. 497-1876 aft Rooms for rc.ent 833-3223 Courteey to Broken -· · 67&-4~ e NEW 2 BR apta, 5 E M to L '320 from $135. Cpta, drps, bltnli, l..;========IATl'RACI'IVE bedroom In DELUX onty o•n SWINGERS! We're fonn~ng Family section. ~72'1'1. San Clemente 5710 beautiful b>me for youna 1st TD Loan a new club. lat 25 receive employed v.-oman. Many ExeeuUve Office tuite avail· free 6 mo's .membership, sruDIO apt. 3 Br, '.l ba den, 2 BR, CPll, drpt, ttove, SD, privileges. $75. H , B. able on Campus Drive, Artisans, P. 0, 6245, Santa patio, frplc, closed gar. gar LF $165, mo, ca 11 842-5654 across from Orange County '7%.%· INTEREST Ana, 92706 842--7062 aft 6pm. 493-3ool, '·231 Araeon, btm * $15 PER wee k-up airport. 2 ntttcee, reception 2 d TD L l·,.:--OD"E"SP"E"RA""'TE=L°"Y:-n<ed-'11 $1&0 2 B.R., pool, pvt patio, front apt. w/kitcbens. $27.50 per room, atorage, commerdal n oan ride to Yorba Linda by 7:30 gar, cpt., drapes, gtove, nr. NOW'S THE week-up Apts, MOTEL. 548-front-private side entrance. ,.._ 1...~-.1 AM from C.M., 1 ~ onl,y. new. 7811 Glencoe, 842-2834.. 9755 708 sq. ft. 5t6-8801 ,., .. .,,, ........i on equity. Eves 64&-3814. think t TIME FOR 642-2111 .14>0611 1;:;;=,..-=~=-=::-: Oki you ever 0 awsp. · ROOM _ $55/mo. Util pd. Courtesy . to Broken. Servl.ns Harbor area 21 yrs CUSTOM Knit snow-wela:ht ing that Wblte Elephant 1n · '"-"UICK CASH Comm 11v bath. Stud t ...-0ELUXE 1 office ' ponchos, aweaten, etc. Call the attic for aomethin1 you T un 'I en -room · Sattler Mortg•~ Co. Alexis Coleman, 54&--0704 can uae! Try the Traders THROUGH A only. Call &12·8520 Adl"""' to Alrporter Inn• 1 ,.:;.;116~E~·~1~71~·~·~;.' -·l:A'1LCO:C0HHio5iu:i<cC!s!A;;cmy;;;;;'q,: Paradlae column tn the Dal· Orange Cnty, A lrport · IANNOUNCl!MENTS Pho-"''1217 ~!1°.~~ •• ou~ ly Pilot Wan! Adi. DAILY PILOT lmlDENTS: M. Vmle Rm Carp., drapes, m.,k, all' •nd NOTICIS P.o:&x\223 n;;,awMe .. '." ~·~ING to movt! You'll WANT AD & BA $75 +Xtru or RM A cond., etc. $125 Month. ~ ... ,........ BO, Use ot all priv. 83U101 OR 833-01.4.. nd F Ad I ,,_ ::,: ~~. =~:.: 642-5678 549-3229. =-onc-Ec;SK~stipo:A;:Ci"i'E:--1 ;F~°"~!...!.!' :!:'"!!-!~'~-~I $15, near 17th • Irvine, Costa BA~ Hound p u ppy Fount•ln Valli 5410Fount•ln V•lllY 5410 Mesa. Prefer employe'd 222 Forest Avenue w/brown It white mar~1 1.:.;::::::::;;.:..:.:::;;::.'--r---.."'-'=-'-..__ ..... ___ I man. 64M'Tl6. legune Beech found vlc. Oranae Ave & ' l lS--tBalk Malt~ Puw'-hed a V.twDllllei • NICE Room, prlv. home, kitch. prlvil • + Near •hap'I 6 tn.nsp. C.M. 549-1061 Furn rm pvt ha, pvt entr, kit prlvll, Ul wk, Eve• 4: wknd•, 646-3)42. Monte Vista St, CM. Atttr 5, .....,. 645-1949 OFFICE-Garagee il fenced GERMAN Shepherd fem~ Yrd sp11.ce w/gu pumps, In Hair ntr of her back. Found HB. Avail kir rent from Vic of Fountain Valley l'JI I. Call 54!J....3373. 968-m2 DESK SPACE FOUND mol• Collie, sabl• & 305 No. El Ctmino Real ;'..1:, =~e~ a~ San Clemente pm MfK . Rent•I• 59'9 m.4420 BIG black dog w/brown 1:.;;::;;;;;...;.=='---_;.;."'-I• XLNT Olllct Space Now pol,nl1 (German Shephttd ~· x ))' aaraie $3S. mo, nr Avt.U. UDO BLDG. S3S5 type) found In C.M. lnqulrt Eldtn A Monla Villa, C.M. Via Udo, NB. '7,....501. tit Laguna Animal Shelter 545--1657. 37\JO NEWPORT BLVD. N.B. GIRL'S blut bike found In REAL ESTATI ON 11IE BAY Sonia Anl Heu ..... 0-rel 615-2464, 641-5032 - 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM l;ro=UN=o,_---P"aru..==1,.-,vl:.:cl Income Pl'OPlrty 6000 Mc IQ. fL Antl1Ua We:y, N.B. Owner CUSTOM FOURPLEX 615-2464 or 5<1""12 ldenttly. 64U!65 Choice Newport arta 3 BR 30).800.1200 IP. ft. FOUND • Youna Slarr:e1t cat & 2 BR units Idea.i' nwner OFFICES, 161).$91).$l.SO. w/flea collar. 896-3128 or occupltd l tP shtlter prop. O>tt& Meta. ~ =-==-.,.-=--=:-:-I f.rty, $9.UO Tncome. $12,000 FOR rtht -Store or office. rOUND malt kltten. Black The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Down, m.ooo. Carpeted, 'nip 10 cat I 0 n' W/Wht bib &. feet • w/tlea k I PERRON 642.1n1 N•wport Blvd, N.B. 673'5163 <:011 ... 1146-9273 Ma 11 a e TWO 16 unltt, eell or trllde. I EXECUTIVE OFFICES DOG found ln College Park r p c Ile .,....,, Call 66-0303, 4 Olrlcts * Lido Isle area. pt Gtrman Sbtpbetd, . ., ! ' «/ ,~ .. . , ' ,, ! j II> • • Rted Cla111fie•tlon1 For Expert Aulstonc:e 6500.6900 In the DAILY PILOT A,tnl. '' * ~ i hlk & v.'hl ~alt 6 ·-~~~~-----'--~~~-· DON'T PINCH YOURSELF (You'~e Not Dreaming) But You Can PINCH YOUR PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified A.d 3 LINES 2 TIMES Any Item Priced $58. or Less Of more than one Item, the combined tot1I c1nnot 1xClld $50.) 642-5678 YOUR CREDIT 15 GOOD DIAL DIRECT s -c - c c Ii. I I c ' c G c ' t M ' ' L ' ' ' 67 c K l ' 6 Cl h c f· r F• F< F F e 5 S1 E ' c c & D F F Gl !. " G T< ' < F • fo: • s " ' c N• " 5 Al " 1 R ' c • E E: c ' M l F ' N ' c c Jl Thursday, Otumbtr .J, 1970 DAILY P!L~ti_ SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRICTORY SERVICI DIRECTORY JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOY MERCHANDIS~ FOR MERCHANDISE ~ Carponterl119 6590 INM<el Services "'2 Pelntin,, ""Jo"b-'W-"•n"'ted=,-.-'--"----l ·J-o-bs-.......,.--M-.. -,n,--.W-om.--7-100-Jobi Mon, W<1m.-noo Sdtoo ... IMlructlen 7600 SAL~ _A~D T RADE SALE AND TRADl--·I 1-~-SM-A-LL~JO_B __ CARPENTRY, Cabe., Pain-Peporh•nll"l1 8850 Women 7020 COASTAL AGENCY N...;oa: ITS YOUR MOVE Office Equipment IOll Ml'.!!:~""'"" 1125 SPECIAUST tin&', Formica., Plbc repair. DO lt )'OUJ"ldl. You 00 trim. XLNT bltkttptr/compa(lk>n A me.mMr ct · A. B. IJldc: 1a1lmoo, $275. S..M1-------,r--·I cau Cordon. &f6.6MS-~le, appllanctt • Avr. 3 Br. house. Ex~r avail. lor u .... in. Ver')' Snelll~ I SneUing Ine. SUPERVISOR. LVN, 3-U:SO IUDUSTRY, CADttlK' O\oerh•ad projector $90. Jo"ENDE'R. Busman amplltier --watu heater ttplacemenll. atucco St.SO. Jncl mat'I & talent~. l\Un salary $350 The World'• Largeat p.m. . In l\LU\iil 4~9L w/speaker cabinet. $150. Cement, Conc,..te 6600 64&.3511 Mon thru Sal T to labor. All work 111ar. mo. Employttr pays lee. P rofesston1I LVN SUPERVISOR. . Tube type, .f!M.-0.m. Ci:.ioo.roRK,-;., ,;.i,-;,;. ,_1,-;. ,,,-==:-=---.::=;:'.:"1'"'",_,'--='"'~·~-~~~ Health & YamU, care Employment Service L~uiifu~~':"..J.:tlcines :l. AIRLINE & TRAVR Garige S!!•~le~_.,:111~22!1';;::::-';'=;;::=:=:;;;:;I sniall, reasonable. Free RAIN Gut\ er• IN:talled. HOLIDAY Special Inter & Agency, 547-6681 279o Har~ Bl, CM 5tO-OOSS 11•30 pm WE REDECORATED lfwin Pl1no1 &. Ot9an1 11~ Estim. H. Stufilck, Ms.8615 Quality work. Reuonable. Exter Palnllna'.. Frff eat. NURSE • Exp'd -coUege • Harbor Blvd. at Adarm LVN SUPERV150Ri ·u.7:30 kitchen sink, oval ba. sin)( !II NOTICE !!I ~tORE Concrete patio tor _F-'rec"--'-"-t.~963.-==~221'JS,,:,.---· I Local ftl'L Llc'd "' ins. hOme, o or Pl tlnte. COSMETIC SALES: NEW am , ' e-OP$RATI.~S AGENT tn cabinet, sml utU. sink we have pu,t every Plano a leu money. ArHstJc settina:. TYPING -.Frtt window washing inside Local references 646-97G2 tan ta st le product. LVN RELIEF SUPERVISOR e TICKET .SALES W/dJepl., ctre_s., rods, Organ on Christmas Sale tor Lie., call Max at 644..()687 IBM Exec. OVemlte serv. A oul Call Chuck, 64~ EXPERIENCED d8¥ work. Guaranteed el I ent e I e. Jl-1:30 am. ... e RESERVJ\TIONS pillows, linens A spreads, a clean sweep sale-out! New, CEhlENT \Vork. lteu. City Accur. par. 546-0260 eves. No Wasting Own transportation. 546-3904 Park Lido Convalescent e AIR FREIGHT-CARGO throw rugs, l4x18 crpl, uM!d shopworn A: d~ &. stale lic'd. Side walks, + WALLPAPER * * 542-15.'IO * DENTA.L RECEPl'IONIST _ Center ~ e COMMUNICATIONS strato..lounpr vlb. chair tln~ models. Sointl &t or d . tlo G42-8514 Haullng 6730 ·When )'OU ca,lJ "Mac" I==="-'"""='""==~ I Desk only, Exp'd. Proficlvnt RE"I'IREO or Rmi.rel'd, per. e TRAVEJ.. AGENT (like new), 4 vacuums, TV near dealer's oost ~some at !-==""=•':' "=='·===·== TR.ASH & Garage clean--Op.. 548-1444 646-lnl Job Wanted, with insurance. Aftenk>On ro son to work ln small lee Alrll-s~ools P•clllc A dllhwhr (as ii), gtlt i!tms COllt plus. For a money.u.v-••u "'GING-F "-118 9 l ... """ lr:gla111ware(manystillin 1 .... deal on qualtty Contractors 6620 T days, $10 a load. Frtt est PAP~~ re e Men & Women 7030 es.••1. •••Sal. • or pni ·~me cream store ln Ba1boa, Ll~e 610 E. 17th, Santa Ana boxnl, books, pmt"s & teys ;~rchandise, shop or QJI Anytime, 548-5031. est., satWactlon IU8r&n. • · s. ary open, u ,nge work, ahort houra. Salary $50 54• ,596 Incl H 0 tratn se.t (on board · L..._. & GEN'LCONTRACTOR ce~Mc70'CVJ=N'°""-=~°='-·= ... UP=-.~lteec:1, Dan Schwarts, benefits,Ph:anytlme(H.B. wk,64l-9006aft6Pm. -· · ua.OpenTburA~•·eve• Calif LlC. Ov lOO De lo ~~· • 5'! .,,..., EXPERIENCED managera S g ••s.=•• PIANO , • ho to l:lt U/twtn bed, 2 lrg Sun aft. · er ve p.. HAUUNG. VERY REAS! ·-· for motel, husband &: wife, area> am· pm . .,.. ;w"OU. Rocle Organ player needed Certl.fiedui=':a~ M:i~ chop'g blocks, musical in. WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO ::~1:~~.)'l'ILD~e~:. t *ROY~ 646--6629 * * EXPER. Painter, Inter &: Dependable local residents. DENTAL asst. sect. preven-for amllll pup. Over 18. systems, Mr. Hathcock stnimenta Incl. vlollns, 1819 Newport, C.M. 6U-M8f head. Bondable. 642.-0.590. y ARD I Gar, cleanup. Exler. ~ by hr. Xln't 543-7491 tatift dentistry. ~fust love 646.9513, ~1383 • clarinet, Clavietta, Hohner OPEN SUNDAY Remove treea, ivy, trub.. ref'a. Dick Fieldlna:, Hun-people. Exp. 96 8-5 7 8 2; elec accordi&n. NAME JT & AFTERNOONS MYJ.8J'· quality oome Grade, backhoe. 96U745. tington Beacll. ~ ~~1;'0~~ur:i ~ :;: &i&-2728 Sales Opportunity * T~~1ca11!: aP8:n! FIND rr. Fri & Sat 1M. NOW IN ONE LOCATION ' ",,, N. oWall.sjob, oetooiling,,nmallc•>r•. JUNK Wanted. Free ~tal Pl m ' Petch 10 yni. exp. NB, 873-2128 DENTAL chair assistant with ~2012 ~7!7 """~nge Ave., CM. ·conn * Y•m•h• · k &: cl • r1ne, , front office capabilities. ~-Tho ,._ 543-1494, 24 hr ans. serv. ~~uli~~. &f~. ~~: Repair 6&80 646-480l Well established ~14 years) MERCHANDISE FOR GARAGE SALE--t,_ ~~-"':'..1'-~~- uc'D Co tr R od r ·~ Jobs M .. n. Wom. 7100 I =c==~=====-~al Estate Oft!~ needs SAL. E AND .TRADE AYU -~-... u::oe .,;i;~ add-ons, ~fing, :int~~ JUNK Wanted. Free metal * PATCH PLASTERING DENTAL RECEPTIONIST -licensed. salespeople. Private 17564 Santa Domingo of pianos &: organa repairs. 540_1 8 58 or pick up &. garage cleanups. All typeL Ftte estimates ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Desk only, bfust have dental desk and phOne. Top rom. Furniture 1000 Clrcl•, Fountain Valley Open Sunday1 U-5 a40-76G4. Hauling. Ed Stone, 543-8913 Call 54().Q25 A Better ofc. exper, insurance, accts mission. Floor time. GoOd Thurs. Fri· Sat & Sun. W/D, Daily ti! 6 -Frl til I rec, ofc. mgmt. Some Sat's. walk·ln traffic, CaU for in-FURNITURE. Couclls U>, rtfrig, chairs, velvet love. COAST MUSIC Remodeling * Additions HAULING & Cleanup, Trees Plumbl-6190 Temporary Position Salary open, fringe benef.lta. tervlew. Chairs $10, End tables $1.50, llf!&t~ coffee !bl, Oriental NEWPORT 1; HARBOR KARL E. KENDALL &. shrubs reinoved, Free'-----·~"'-----~ Ph · IH B ) Coli bl 17 50 • -b --fabrl 1 • -: anyllme. · . area lachanmyer Realtor · ee ta es · , ..... mps Rug, f',UUm·sz, Cl, gar. Costa Mesa * 64~ Licensed·Bonded 548-1537 estimate. 66-3433. PLUMBING REPAIR COOK 8am-9pm. 836-3540. 1860 Newport Blvd., c .M. $7 • Sl5, Dining Rm. tables den tools, Avon bottles, Misc, OtRISTMAS Suggestions _ Ad~itions * Remodeling Housecle•nl-6735 No job too small Complele responliibillty for DRAPERY mfg, fem exp'd Call 646-3928 Eves: 673-4577 &. 4 chairs $25, Twin beds Everything Must Go! Hammond, Stelnwa,, Gerwick &. Son, Lie ... • S4z..:tl28 • employee cafeteria. Appro. blind hemmer. Imm ed I !!!~~~~~~~~~I <mefl!l.l frame, box springs, CHRISTMAS JJoutique We. Yamaha. New&. U8l!d pianos 673-6041 * 549-2170 FORXlntWork-C&ll Dutch DRAINS Pluned? Draining 200employeea. opcning.BeachDrapery,900 SKIPPER LICENSED mattreas&.headboardsl$20, Handmade Chrlatmas otmostmakes.Bestbuyatn Carpet Cle•ning 6625 '1-'•t. lo• wind-·-•-• alow! Expertly cleaned $9. \V. 17th St, C.M. 646-3909 Full Time. p ..... Time Double beds s2 2.5o, ts .. decorations Sch "IM J '" ....... • ....... , .... .-.. 530-3854 ... ' Dressers w/mirrors $32.50, Dmamen "" • So. C&lif. af m... us c crpt cleaning. Befatt 8AM 25 hr aerv. • Interim DEWVERY man, married, Mui;t qualify for pilot&. nav\. Nigh •-·•-17 50 7 A ,_ Hand.painted gifts, crochet.. Co., 1907 N, Main, Santa 537 ·~ Personnel Servlc• Uon Gu t~ .. -~• ts............ · · p.... .... -...A· Cott •· d nuts or aft 3PM, • ....,.,.,, Roofl 6950 over 25, part time. Use own ga · aran =u ....,ary, full. Been srored 1·2 yrs. ,... ,_. ........ 1es. ee s o . Ana. Clean-Cleaner.cJeanest! WINOO==~w'=s=-'&""'wan.~--~-,,.· I ___ ng~------445 E. 17th St., CJ.I car, no .selling, Good earn-Power&:. Sail. 40' or better. 534-0996 Sat., Dec. 5, 9 to 5. 170211P,:.:1AN;;:::O-~llke--"'-w---p"'vtc-p"'<y-."'36""" K~;~ls~~:re~e;~i:.t S~ Flrs, sbipped, sealed 4' LEE ROOFING CO; Roofi~ 642·7523 lngs. 5'17-1323 bef 5 pm I ~A~pp~t ... ~8J5.~lll2::·~iiiiiiiiiiii;olroo~UiEBilL"E~&lttWl;;-t;;nlhc?'"'~hoanl;;;a;;;;s Pinehurst Ln, Springtlale &: 88 key Kohler-Campbell. average rm. 53 4-5305 , waxed, rug cleaning. Free of all types, recover, ~~~----~~·l1oo;Q,NUMT'iM'lAAiKEi<ERR:.:l2ii1-=-415,5,l i u ea &. up, 6 drawerl~W~•~'"'='=· -"..,·8,,·""'-==:cl Provincial style. Full tone 6.13-:i&l2. est. d9J1/nlte 67~. repairs, root coatingt, Lie &: ABOVE average children female, \Viii !rain. N\shtli. Secretary dressers w/o mlm:irs S29 GARAGE SALE: 1215110, for profeuiona.1 or child. CRPTSll'"<ndow• _ 3 -, & ~H~O~U~S'cE~O~F~C~L~E=A~N-· l ~ed since 1947. 642-7222. needed for advertising cam. Apply 8am-llam, 9 o 8 9 Sales dept, P.fUAI be able to ea.~ i;, drawer dre ssers 10 AM, 2145 College. Costa $450 cash. 673-5806, ,y, ''" paign. 6 yrs & over. IAG, Ad•m• Ave."""'· Bch. set up llO conventions per :1' Mesa Ladles bowling bag G--• hall foam shampooed + Complete HOU!e Cleaning WENEDA Roof in&: Co. 1 835-350l " w/~rs $35 ea. Dbl or · . ' EBONY Fisher Baby ,.,"". comp! \vindow washing both 642-6824 Repairs, Recover or New ..'C'"'',:·~~~-----l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...:;iiiiiiiii I yr. Typing &: Sh. tw~ box springs or mat· ball shoes, goU club, like What a beaut Christmu for $37.50. 827-3182 aft 4:30. Roofs. 1'100 Superior Aft, ADVERTISING -Women or Exec Sec'y $550 + ittues $12.SO ea. The Used new, toys, cle>thes, odds Ii present! $ll95 owner. . nd Ca 0 nln ?.1eu Cleaning' Service CM. 645-1691 24 HRS. &:irls. $2 to $3.50 per hour, Growth oppor, for attract. Receptionist Sec'y Furniture Factory, 188 5 ends of furniture, You name 673-225'9 644--5912 D.wno rpet ea g Carpets, windo\\'I, floors etc. full lime. Call or come in, young v.·ornan w/top skUlli. Cord board, Slf 100. typing 70. Harbor Btvd, CM. 54S-9t57. It & we've.probably got .le HowA&i>..BALDWIN comole Pre·holidayspecial Res&. C.Ommc'I. 543-llli BEFORE Yau buy, call T. ~8-5501; 1~ Newport Land de\.-eloprrM!nt &. P.R. MISS EXEC AGENCY GARAGE SALE DBL bed, matt 6. bxspnngs, piano. Xlnt, $275. Tuner free Minor Repairs W/C1ng. 1,,--,,,,.--.,,,.--,=='""=;c I Guy Rooling Co. Recover Blvd. SUite F, Costa Mesa. bactr.-...•nd helptul. 410 W. "---1 Hwy, NB hdbnl ~ .. tAS 9 drawr 2 Women, efficient, •wkly I 11 t 6 t 5 2780 "6'"'" ............ 17564 Santa Domingo • spre .... , ~ · says $400. Pvt pty 6'15--002l 300' S15. We aho install. spec a ' • -' DENTAL ASSISTANT, chair· Newport 646-3939 1111 dressr, lrg mirror $45. 2'1-C:-,~=c.-"""=-:::=~I Free est. 645-1311. preferred. C.M. area. Call ..:543.-=9590=o=·====== lilde. afternoon to eve hrs. Personnel Agency !!!!!~~~~~~""'~I Circle, Fountain Val ey marble top end tbls, $80. 6' *BALDWIN Organ model F & M Cleaning Service eves. 5S7-8920. -(1-8 or 9 pm) Some Sat's. 833 D D N 8 • SECRETARIES • with Th~· Fri -_Sat & Sun. W/D, couch w/match lovei;eat 41· Like new, full ~ Holiday Special. Certi-Foam. • HOUSECLEANING Sewing 6960 Salary open, fringe benefits. 0~~3a{O' · · IC°gal or Real Estalj! e'<p. retrig, chairs, velvet love. su5. Lots mott! 1 S28 keyboard. $1600. 644-4211. er, dries In 2 tin, 536.3508, By day. Own transportationl ---',.'"T-O_P_L_E_S-S'-,--Ph: anytime, {H.B. area) Top skills. Send resume to: seal, coffee tbl, Oriental Cornwall Ln, NB, 646-4048 * KIMBAIL consolette 536-2247. 836-0648 21~ yds. Guys MusUn Shirts' 78;;;a;;-m-~-...•,,mc:. ,,84-,-"3>40_°"·,--.,-I LEADERSHIP HOUSING Rug, room-sz, fabrics, gar. ACCORDION & Case $250, walnut piano. \VE will clean your house or i Experienced SYSTEMS INC. 901 Dover den lools, Awn bottles, Misc, Xlnt cond. Ta"" recorder $400. 675-T724 STEAJ\f Jct ca,....,.t cleaning. $.5. 2 fd5. Ponchos $5. Tap. APT Cleaning· Woman e BANK TELLERS e • (l 4) Evcrvthing Must Go• ~ , .,,~ apt. Reasonable ra tes. Lo G · · Dr., NB. or phone 1 .,, · $30. sewing machine $50, LOWRYSPINETOrgen By ClarKare, nation-wide 61,1437 or 673-11567 eatry 4 yda. ng ypsy needed, exper. Own transp. Ph: 536-9371 ..,A.., ,960 Jl 8, S l h 1 , l · Free t ,,..., •== .r .. _"""' 18 '\I yds Maxi Pe-"oal -1·s, "·'2-1224 l r:io;MAi"R';;;;JI;;;:-;;;;:te;;;;;-l;~;;;~;;;;,.."'"""""".,,.-,,.,..,.,-1( pans so as <>< ave elec/Philco radio SlD. &. •AJO. * 846-Qn service. es· ...,.....,u.,... l========='I un::....._s ·-.. · · '"" '" "" 11FE E F JI tl l l 1129 l 12) 101" "1 50 '-~=========! skirts $1, 21~ yd,s, Peasant MAL ~, u or part me. SERV ICE Sta.l /'.ttndn't. sea ses, se. , baby clothes 50c -.., ... •1 ... Carpet Laying & Ironing 6755 dresses $6. 21A yds. Blouses Architectural Apply in person betwn 1-4 wanted, hrs 3-11 pm, Exp; a:ifas only, S69 & $79 ..ea.·8 --AC'i<VAR"Slna<rt:;;N;;o:--vi'30triih>S;;;:IT.'..:•l::e:;Y;:ls::lon::_ ____ l2GS=:: Rerur.ir 6626 $4. Bells $5. Dig the new ft pm. KENTUCKY FRIED pref'd. Salary plus comm. gold MJla & ovtrslzed .chair BACKYARD Sale, Fri A Sat .--IRONING Jn my home, gypsy look • Beat Inflation Drl sman CHJCKEN, 693 S. C.Oast Apply in person 3048 set, $119. King box spring & C 101 he, 1urn1 tu re 27'' Magnavox console TV, EXPERT Balboa area. Sl.50 an hour. let me do your sewing. Jmt $6()0..$1000 mo Hwy. Lag/Bch. Bristol C.l'lf Chevron Sta. matt:e115 set S69. The Used household 0goocU;, Chris~ blk & wbt. PERFECT CON.. CARPET INSTALLATION 1===='673.-="='6==== bring your tapestries or ma. Architectural school gradu-FE11ALE Cook wanted: ap. ' · Furniture Factory, 1885 books, children.~ book 1. DmON 673--7077. & REPAIR. 646-4191. terial to: 821 \V, Balboa ate. >-5 Yrs. exper_ in res!. ply in person. !'lfESA SERVICE STA SALESMAN Harbor Blvd, CM. 54s-9457. games & rnlsc. 198119" Sears portable, black I: Janitori•I 6790 Blvd., Newport Beach, aft. dentiaJ. Ability to take over LANES, 1703 Supc:rior, CM exper'd, neat In a11:pearance. ANTIQUE walnut twin bed Wall~, C~f. \\'hite, + stand needs pic-o · 6630 ---------· I challenging responsibilities. Full and part time. 2590 frame & nite stand. Antique tube l20 846--0287 1;:.';.;"'-'P"='c;'°c:'------ACTION 5:30, Small 3 man ofc. ** FRYCOOK for grav~. Newport Blvd. C.~f. walnut dresser. Bar stools, KELVINATO{t Refrig 18 cu ture . • DRAPERY e Dreumaklng -Alterations N rt yard shift. Apply 562 W. fi 9• dbl d I I ft.dbl dr, frost free S50.19" SLIMLINE B&W • MAINT£NANCE COMPANY Designed to suit you. ewpo SERVlCE STATION AT· '°a, • reuer w m r-Chest Frttttr 20 cu ft, frost Portable, UHF I Vlll', m MANUFACTURER Office&. Housecleaning Call Jo * 646-6446 Personnel Agency 19th St .. C.!'11. TtNDANT. all shilt.s open. ror, nite this &. comer free SlOO. 962-3733 Ph: 5-18-6529 22 Yrs In Area! 54!Ml236 Guar. Satisfaction.~ est.1 ~-=.,;.c--'-~==~ 642-3870 *GIRL FRIDAY * ApPly in pel'&On, 4678 Cam· hutch. 6464744. INTERIOR TEXTILES Alterations -642·5845 r.:. ...... N t Bch 2.PC SOFA $25, baby crib We've Done All The Models-531·33'7S, ~~~~~~~~~ rs...,,,, ewp. . 5 Pc dinette sets, S29 ea & up $15 child's rtckshaw $25, HI-Fl & Stereo 1211 l======'====JNeat, accurate, 20 yean eXP. AUTO SALESMAN With expe:rtence In general 'SERV. estab. Fuller Brush 9 pc corner group $89. 6 HaWalian surfboard $30.1...:·-----·----I Let Us Design For You! Land1c1ping 6110 Wanted part time .Student offiee duties to include book./ rte, $125-Sl'l'S wk. to fit., also beaut h~back velvet chairs 9081 Bobble Circle, H.B. RCA Walnut stereo. Walnut Special Pre.Holld8¥ Sale. Tilt, Ceramic 6974 perferred. No e'Xperience keeping, tax returns, ao; pt time. 54&-5745 $49 ea. Occ. chain $10 e.a. I: I :-o==;-=-c:~..-,-,,,-1 conlemporaey cablne.l Xln1 Call 549-0236. 24 Hn. counls rec/pay. Abil ity jo up. The Used Furniture MOVING out oI St ate. ndltion SlTS 892-8539 LAWN Main?. &: Cleanup. necerosary_ deal with people and ham!, le * SUNFLOWER Factory, 1885 Harbor Blvd, Household Items, furn. 3238 co . . Furniture Restoring Dependable, reliable le reas * Verne, The Tile l\lan * ~ ~ swn""EAR ~ CM o.•MST Clay St NB • 1 841-36"" Cuat. work. Jnstall & repairs. one &:irl ofc. Age 25-35, ~ ii.n n " · ""r · · Tape Recorders l220 & Refinishing 6675 ra es. ""' b"-nd Id he h J f I Needs exp poW'er operator& No job too sml. Plaster "6' WDU e Pu· · . . CORNER GROUP. 2 touche1 Appllance1 1100 AMPEX Set model 16!, , ... ,.· I---------' EUROPEAN Landscaper patching. Leaking shower 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 J, J. KNICKER.80<,?KER year round or will train exp. and walnut fonnica ·top ...... FURNITURE STRIPPING own desi&"l &: workmanship, repair. 847-1957/846-0206. CARPET CO. HunJington home seamstresses. San table, foam pads&. bolsters. DO you need a good recon· recorder-reproducer. Brand GRAND OPENING .SPEC call 496-3383 eves. CERAMIC Tile v.wk. Free Ba*nkiT~LlER/CLERK Beach. 962-3351. CalI/!or Sf>" Clemente 492-8211 Slipcovered In blue-gree:n dUioned TV or appliance? ne:-v. Llst price w/tax $368. JAL? Any average chair or MAID SERVICE 6125 est. No job too small. Part Ume. 30-34 hrs per wk. po!ntment. Bring // brief TEENAGERS 10 sell non-print $65 lakes all. 549--0283 Don't miss Dunlap's ~; ae~l:r r~':° ~:: rocker stripped ;s, 642-3445. 5.36-2426_ Top wages. Exper. pref'd. resumP. pollutAnl, phosphate free, VALUABLE Irnpor~ mu-$fd9walk Sale Call 962-6328 • . Apply or phone: lst Western GIRL FRIDAY • Must have laundry compound. Mr. hie din'g table. Chain. $900 thlil weekend, Fri W 9, Sat1-,,=.,.,-...-=· ==--==~I Gardening 66IO Topsoil 6977 Bank, 16932 Goldenwest Dr., some bookeeping backgrnd Lemons: 642·1522. Beaul French & American tU 6, AKAi tape recorder, SO wa~ Hunt. Bch. 842-7741 & lite typing. Will con'1lder TELEPHONE Orig. oil pa In tings, We deliver· service & guar. amp bltn, eel in wood .. 10 1 sroRl\f REPAIR pt-tin1e. Allk for ~tr. $150-$1500. 646-0132. antee ' tapes, 11tereo headpnones, Top Soil, Sandy Loam BABYSIITER wanted, my Balkind. Coast ~1 us t c, SOLICITORS ·DUNLAP $375, Aft 6: 645-300S LOCAL Girls want to clean apta & prlv. homes. Gd ref's & reas. rates! 642·1224. Tree work, i;:urgery, bracing, Masonry, Brick 6830 LYMAN LANDSCAPING home or yolirs. Bayview 642-2851 $2.25 per hr, eve work, 18 2 Sofa beds &. match. chair prune. Landscp ma l n t ' 633-7636 School area. 1 & 6 hr old. OS ESS Yl'I or over. Apply 3-9, 1850 sets, $59 ea. End &. ~Uec APPLIANCE Cameras & cleanup jobs. Time open. Call after 6 pm, 545-1200 * H T * E 171h S! Santa Ana Suite table, $5 ea &: up, Liv nn Equipment 8300 Proless Gardener. George COMPLETE Cement A U .... olst•ry' 6990 Sharp, experienced, full time. ""• .,~.,8813·· • lamps, S5 ea. &. up. 3 sora _ 1815 Newporl Blvd., C.M. 1-.;:.:==='---=-1 o . .o •~• M 21 F I""' BABYSITI'ER • Lite house-I ll W 2106 ~ ~ e uo77•• e ~. asonry. yrs exper. ree App Y A ey est, · chair sets $59 ea. nie Used _ ~ -DARK Room Equipment. l Anyti 8 4 6 4 917 keeping, in teachers home. ,..__ fro t N t Bch AL'S GARDENING es · me, -• Czykos kt's (C!y·kos-key) O\\'TI trans, Call aft 5, V<...:an n • ewp · · THE DAILY PILOT Ftlrniture Faclory, 1885 \VHl"J..POOL Elec. dryer Federal enlarge.r, develop- ror Gardening & small land· ="'-==2<="=·====== Custom Upholsfery, 1831 64fr{;706 675-1714. has an opening for an expert. Harbor Blvd, Cl\t. MS-'°157. S35. Whirlpool ••asher $4{). ing tank, ~s. dryer, AJ:e- scaping services call 540-5198 Newport Blvd, 01 G42-l4S4. enced journalist in its wo. FRENCH Provlncial BR set. Both rd cond. Guannteed &. ty lite, Umer &: other ltema. Serving Newport, Cdf.f, Cos. Painting, BAKERS Helper, O.C, Stu· rnen•s'de"""-ent. Applicant glass top wrought iron del!vettd. 546-8672, 847-8115. $100. 892-4912. ta Mesa, Dover Shores, Paperhanging 6&50 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT dent, eve l wk ends/App t""''"" dlnett St't bl ffee MOVIE 0uu·t rk Scotty's Pie Shop 1510 w. must be sble to report, e • ma~ e co . SUPER 1970 dllc. JO'' rr1ga.. . 1, 1 e new, \Vestclifl. Job Wanted, Men 7000 Bak C !'I fir;, write clearly, understand table, 4 pc sechonal, m1SC daire elec. range: yellow; screen, light bar, deluxe CLEAN UP SPECIALisr PAINTING & paperhanging, er . 1. ••. (.ssenUals of photography .l tables" lamps, 64&-5154 uM!<l 2 mo. Sacrifice $125. camera. Special cartridge Ne'v fenee & repair. Mow. 25 yn exper. Only quality BARMAID. Escapade Room ~ • -J. layout. Top company bene. KROEHLER Din. rm walnut 4~2686 or 493-4196. load projector. Paid $500, ing &: edging. Reas. \\'Ork. Mix any color. SCRAM-LETS Full & p/time. 21·30, -flts, good salary, attractive tbl w/pads, 6 ehrs, bullet --•*'G~E~wara.ishc;;rr~&~d~"":y;;',-l~Wl~'l~l ~fa~k~e~~· ~-~"""~~1g11~·==I 518-695.i 54G-1943. S48-9069, Costa ri.tesa new quarters. Apply in writ. $300. Maytag gas dryer, Xiol --• 1100 Pl:OFESSIONAL, 30 yn exp, BEAUTICIAN for busy, • • in" only, citing experience, new, 4 pc. seetional $4.0. ---"~1142-~"'.:'.;::!!!_.,:~*-·---l:S;:'.po:;:'r-:ti:-n".g:-G:ood:-'.°17"-:l:SOO:;:":'I ' AL'S Landscaping. Tree ANSWERS popular C.f.f. shop. No b •, nd ' d ti t 847-4983 ·~ removal. Yard remodeling. paperhanging &. painting, clientele nee. Paid vac. ?RVJNE PERSONNEL ac grou .,. e uca on ol-==~·-~~--~1·59 Admiral coppertoneFOR Sale-Scuba equip.· Trash hauling lot cleanup. from England. 968-7461 Fetish-Typed-Tawny-Grads we l come. Ph. SER\ll(ESIJ"GENrv Margaret Greenman, Per. MAPLE Round table, buffet, frost-free retrlg, 41,)'X2' ment-12 Cl!. ft tank, wet Repair sprnklers. 67l-1166. S & H PAINTING Bewail_ 'I:\VIN BEDS Manager, S46-TIS6 /"\ '-' sonnel Manager, Box 1560, twin mattress &. box Xlnt cond, $95. 673-1525. s ult-weisht&-fin&-muk Expcr. Japanese Gardener, & Complete Remodeling Serv, Heckler stopper: "Look at 488 E, 17th ta! Irvine) C.M. Co~t .. Mesa, Calif. 92626, springs, Gas logs w/gra~e. regulator $200. ~2806. Complete yd service. Neat 536-2117 or 642-1403. that broad! The-you have * * BOOKKEEPER. ex. 642·1470 TV Commercial work avail. 67~2097-I A~nt~l~q~ue!:''-----•!1~1~01~=~==~=~~~1 6424389 '" per'd,parttime,2-3daysa ANTIQUE h I· Ml II -& Relia. Free est. '1 INT. or EXTERIOR the greatest single argUrncnt wk. Will become lull time If lnexpcr'd. Possibility for ma ogany ANTIQUES-Hand car ved see aneous GARDENING PAINTING. Loe. Ref. IM· for 'IWJ.N BEDS." requirement. Knowledge of LIVE-IN Nurse, light duties, l'!mall Parts .. IAG, Inc. ~.,!!~1?'n,,Ulll.50~ _ 830-M'~1:88· organ $450. Tread.le hnd 1/3 CARAT • 35 pts, total B Ex ·e-d Ja~~-MED S•rv•·c c Free I ti Ne~< H'". ·-a. "0 M91 •'" 0=1 ........, ....... """ a u.1, 13510n d In hi Y pen ...... "' ...-·-""' · • X-CONTRACTOR wishes cons rue on acrounts .. ,..,.. "' .... "' .,...,... ~·~=--.,...--==IV!· pnt aew g mac ne $40. weddlngset.Neverbeen ua. * 543-0228 * estimates. 646-0210. position as prDp erty deslra.ble but mt a req'mt. or 548-0909. USED car sale1man, Plenty e,10 Trunks. 645-1289 ed. Cost $31'5, Best offer, EXPER. Hawaiian Gardener INTER 6. Exler. Accous. manager or maintenance. WILL IA M MESSENGER MARRIED? Too marzy bills? of floor time. Blue Chip LGE man'• leather chair &. ANTIQUE Guns, Kentucky 544--0611 Complete Gardenln&: ceilings sprayed, low prices Well qualified, dependable, CORP, 4661' MacArthur Perm., part time Auto Sales 2145 Hlll'bor ottoman $65. T"'O ne"· t'ifl Colt l t 1 Sharpsl:c==,...,.--..,---,.,.,..,.-1 Service. 646-4616 aft 6 pm, gd work. 557-7455, 548-2759 bondable. 492-4339 Blvd, N.B. Ph: 540-9070 for employment. Apply: Sun Blvd C.M~ 6 4 2-9 7 0 O, medicine ehesti $12 ea. e, P s 0 • CARPET laye_r has hl-lo'•, appt. thru Wed aftr. 7pm. Ask tor ~ 644-1642 • Derringer, 1851 rewlver ahap at fantutle savings. ~tONTHLY Lawn ma.Int . PAINTING. Ext-Int. 18 yn. $400. SJ0..5449. Free est. will please. Lawn & sprinklers installed, exper. Ins. Ue. Free est Job Wented, BOOKKEEPER / STENO, manager , PAULO WAITRESS 'Exp'd, pt time, M 0 VIN G : 11 Rooms ANTIQUE p· ll'"A 81l--9958 Ro!f>.tilling. Trees, lhnlbs Accoust. Ceilings. 968-9126 Women 7020 for Nev.'Pl. Srh. builder, DRIVE-IN 11rEATER, 3051 approx 12--3 pm . App in rumltnre. Mirrors, lamps, icture, u-1,,,===~;;,-....,,==cl removed. 645-343.1. part lime to start. Wrile Newport Blvd. C. !'11 . pet'50n only SCOTIY'S PIE artifacts etc, Golf clubs. fia:h, refra~ ~n UIOO, HOUSEruL Of furniture. PAINTING: Honest. 8U8J'.8.11• givi....,. v.-ork histo..., Ir NO-phone calls please. SHOP 1510 w Balcer, C.M. 64fi-2962 a c reasona e o er. Reasonable, 17391 Queens, NE\V Lav.·n•. sod atripping, teed work. Lic'd. LocaJ ref's. AIDES -For convalescence, "" '" 548-60)0 Apt .. L. 2 H B ,..&11 sal11.ry desired to Box ri.1ANAGER or couple for WAITRE•' • Ex-ien-.. MOVING-Piano, Spanish · •w, · • ...... mtotilling. reno v a t I n ., , Call 6'75-51«) alt 5. elderly care or lamlly care. = .,.... ._..,.,,, ANTIQUE Anno\ 847-2493 '" • M-2D82 Daily Pilot 330 W. coflee shop operaUon. Will Arp· hy's Coffee Shop ;mt B, couch, Hi-Fi, leather chair, re, app.,=~~7• --~~--' clean-up, hauling. 956-1691 -17N=r=E=R710~R~'~-EXT==E=ru=o~R~ Homemaken, 547-6681. Ba "--M ' 1880 orig ~v,1-• glass FOR ~~~ Mod I -• • "" y, ....,,.ta esa. consider investor or pel"C<!tJI. Harbor, C.M. Washer, Retrlg le misc. See • • u.: """ ._1.11.111u11&.'I -e ua1n Complete Yard Carel Jerry's Painting Service Will Do HouHwork -~8-0_-0_K_K=E=E=P=ER=-·l tage of profits. Call collect, WANTED: Captain for 80, SatatZ18Ju:mlne,CdM. doors, &helves. Exe end, layout. N gauge. Exception. Jlf.f 540-4837 • 49&-1864 • Call ;54>-5280 415: 924-5334 dielll'I powered yacht KING size hide-a-bed, $150. ~~: al. should Aee. ~ lllnea, F-========="=========""========:: Full charge. Auto leasing ex· * MAID *CUSTODIAN * 37&:9421 * Walnut dresser, $60, Pr. Sewing Machines 1120 573-3349• perience prefen'td. Long es· Bayview Convale11Cent Hot1p. Wlnd90!' chain $60, Pr, IH ERM ES Port• b 1 e ~ tablished firm, Wrile Box 2055 Thurin St. c.M. We1tcllff Personntl stereo apkrs, $50. 616-4940 SACRIFICE typewriter $15; Lowry elec. -~'SJ{Ji. STAR. GA'ZER::IC~, M 21• Dai\y Pilo' 330 W. MATURE Yaehlsman lo'"' , Age~cy FORCED TO SELL lJl'IOSl--auto.J«·Ull.•ulo .ol'glUI $495. Both lllcc -· , >.11n QA.TL un>. Bay. C.!'lf. advertising Dec thn.i Feb. It a not luc~s.IMoKnow How PRIZE POSSESSIONS buttonholea, bllnd hems, ov. &12-91'66. i:-. Y: Doll,Uhtr~ k sm: G CARRIER CaU 557-7572 * Cal t Inf 676-585S * ercut, zlg-ia.gs, etc, w/out1st'"°J~O"IN="'G~G~lus--doo,..-,-.-com---I M/tA.tl -__, ,..., y ,u 2043 Westcllft Drive, N.B. 1 or o: attaclun,nts. W/walnut eon. plet•, •'-· 1"" 00, ~--' ,,,·.-Acnirvi"9to .., • ocr'.12 MEDICAL •-l II ~ -~.,..,,. ., ~ To develop me~ for Fr1doy, S.l"27-40.. BOYS ~ _,ere ary, V.'t'-WOMAN To dean vacant SOFA A 2 chaitl, con-aole $34.44 full price, or tainhead tract home. $50. ~ns.76-77 rftldwordsC011espciidn;to~ 1~...!I. experienced. Send resume: apts Exper Full or tempon.ry design. XI n t small payments. 545-8238, 841'-4808. TAUIUS ofyourZodiocbirthlign. SCOVIO WANTED :ii;,~o.re::re;;In,t ;t>~~ pt·l~. 551-61.80 btwn 2 &. cond. $185. Call 842--7302 atl 10.7 dally, MAPLE This, Bkc1u1e, dt'Sk, .Afl,H ISurpr'-31 Matrir 11°' ocr.v 5 e. SPECIAL lght land ~ ,,_. , 2F•..,. :n~. 4QY-.. • for he Beach. 92660 · n ~ , ._.,.,IT>' wi1 &'. M1-r • 3 a. 3ls.ble 610fNolll HOr. r1 t DUNCAN Phyfe dining table, Rl!palr any make, all)' model &et, phone-radio, pot belly 1.n.J3...44 .. A 3"' ,_,,., ,,.Good 9-2Wt DAIL y PILOT l\fJDDLE Aged WDman, 30 or • 3 leavt's & pads. Good cond. 1 tov 64&-9833. '-11 !lo.I__,, »A 65 """" SJ.SUI over:, neat 11ppe11rnl1C(!, for School•ln1truct1on 7600 $50 or best oiler. 645-2552. n )'OUr own home. Clean, 1 e. ~t::....,.. ~=t. ~= 1Mm6&1US Dana ?Dint, San Juan f.tANAGER TRAINEE. ---------oil &: adjuat, only ~.9S.'"m~1so=N~-Wbl~t.--eri~b-wl~th-' lh 3'1'"""'9 '9Act11N d.u~ Capistrano and S _, __ , -I TRIP~ Dreiser w/mltror, 54s.8238 ., maltn!ss. Good condltion. 9~ 39W',... Mwt. • r.. .. lltranoBeeh. farung ...... ary.., .... mo. n-COSTA MESA so11d maple 6: child's ... e -~- IOP9tty ..,,_ 70"'-9 ..e.n -.. a qutrelnperson,PAY-LESS PRE.SCHOOL bedroom1et.~2'1alt.S. RJCCAR Portable, but·,~-=·~-~~-~··~=~~~1 11...._, ,.,..........,. TIOW-S.lf..30.41. Conta:t Mt. Seay 11.t SHOE STORE, 2221 Harbor lllth le Monrovia, \S dAY + KINGSIZE Bed S75, On!S&er tonholer, ete. Won It-don't GIRL'S DrhDlc 26" Schwinn :} ~ ~::W ~ ~-~a,.. .1 DAILY PILOT Blvd., Co8ta Meu. Full day tcalons. Plan-P>, Stack te.bles $8, 646--3398 nted It. Neu now. $SO. $35 New ~ brown w1c, CAHCU '"°""" A<!...,.... 74 Y• c.vu::ou4 San Oemente office MODELS, attractive o\rls ...... p~m. hOI I"--"--'"lore 6 pm. 846-0287. Vidal Sueoon $25. 6«-lT81. (.-.).nl#IJ'f 15°"' .. ,life 7'SA NC-21 J ot '"'-u •....-~·· w1U11a. 11'11 ~JttL1n 1 :~=:., ~~ ~~ 1M. 1'11' 305 N. El Camino Real needed for work tn local ~s u, hn 6:~ am-6 pm, -·-Muilc_al SACRIFlCE S1000 mink atole ~~·~I fl~:'-::r-~=-' ,l·~ ===,,492..fQl:-=--=--I ~~·· $10.hr/ IAG, $18 wk. Compare! 642-4000 Office FumttuN 1810 lnstrvmenh 111$ ~;tr~1~~~~.Cbril1mu o 20 ~ ~n-111 CHRISTIAN Woman Com-l:-o==--;:-~-...,--.--or 838-5237. "" llO . 21Trtn.t s1£#lldalr 11Yw AQUAIM~ P«nton tot elderly l''Oman. MODEL. Dreaa Shop, topleM: "'J"'A"P'°'A"'N"""K~A~R"'A=T"E.-.F"'E"D<".I Retln'd 3'tx60 wood de.lkl, BANJO, Gariepy.Never RF.FRIG. Bunk beds. 9 pc J.ffi 1u1r 21 I}}~ ~~ :J~ '~· • $100 mo. prlvt1te room & & sct thru, tlze 10.12, top Black Belt Instructor. $69.50 • R.efln'd wood arm nted. Collt StS011en for $95. Kitchen set, ltt1ple bed tct S..,>.uo.11 l lMoli:• $,j e. .. ,.,_., ltJ. '' board, 645-1062 alt 1 pm. pey, Ss n Oen1ente •92-1330 Gary lfallenbeck rotary c:M.lri, $29.50 e We Call 64,_,1232 & t 5 C)t' 'fJknds. Couch. KI 3-0136, ~-... IS.l637 1 ·~]; ~1!oit ll~6:,111 ~~!l!U;f)j~o:!3l~·"'1 CLEANING Person 2 hrs PLUMBERS.Repair &: 642-S.W, 5'1~209& have Ott largest selr.ctlon OOrlN CORONET, very gd. e COLOR. TV, 21", flltturo 21TN '7""4 l1l1o1tk • ruca~ early ca morning. Animal httaUng. Top wages 843 \Y. 19!11, Cr.f ct ueed ottlce turn I.rt this cood. Appralsed, $'15. Bst otr tube under WUfMty. '149. Vl•GO ~ :n HiOh SI Ale al WW. ""' "~" ,., 602 "~• "'""' AUe.i> ~ 2'c.i\ .59~ 19'r'htm '"; ,,. Hospilal, N.B . ...,,,.,,.}OJ-. p~ coinm . .,,s.7 Jin, 6-9, No Contraclf area. takes vw.,..""'"'· 64fr.1525 strT. ?l • JOOf .0,..... tOT~ "'4f.• COCKTAJL Wallreas young. RECEPtlONIST w I lyplnx PLAY Drums? Tben play Mc Mahan Otllt Eu:c:rruc Guitar, Victoria, WE Loan..Buy-Siell aeylhlna ~·~,,®Goo& @Aiww ()Nc-1 ..t!!'!• • attract1w. App. In pel'IOn.. at 11b0rtht1nd. Exp'd. Cood them rt,ihtl Don't be a~. 11800 Newport Blvd. 2 pick ups. Near new, Great Colst Pawn A AueUon. :k2ll 1 ... --~~~!£!!1i~~~~;;~;==:=!::::=:!!::=:~_..._ __ f 719 W. 19Jh St. C.M. pay. 642-3412 I>"' i:· 644-0090. Cash. Gl:J.845!\ lo< gill! $25. 846-4287. II Ne"1>0rt Blvd. 60-3a ) ~ . ' • I I • 4 IWl.Y PILOT Th"""'1, Dtumbcr 3, 197,P .. :iiill!!l.ilCiWimm.mD;;;.iSl;.....FO"""R~~M~EnR~C~H;:,;A;;.N;;D;nl!i .. FO!ll'ii(-'.=-l"------· -------PETS encl LIV~K Ta•NsPOaT'aTION ya •uspORT•TION IALI AND TRADI SALE ANO TRADI FREE TO YOU FREE TO xou ···~ 1-~--~'--~--'-:..:_-1 _T;.;.R.;.;A::..:N;:.:SP..::O;;.;R.;.;TA:.;T~ION;:.:;.......:.T:.:RA;::N.:.:S::...PO=.:R::.:T:.:A:.:.Tl:.:O:::N_1:.:.~=:.:.:.;::;.;.;..;..;~.;....:."--I llM!!!~•!!•~•l!!:lll!!"!!'!!'!•!__J_!!!! Mlscell.....,. 110o YOU Dia" Waah.lnlton Pa.I.in Ct.TJ'E, Wociy Plij)py. Lovini Dot• 1125 Moblle Homn t200 1 .T.;.:.;ru;.;<;;;k:;;•------·_,;;.!OO~.oT.:;ruck::::.:• _____ 9.!00:::::::i:1::m:.<po::.;.rt;;td~Ac:u::lot.:.o.-..:-.;.;..ol I• YIJC(I. giant bird of • liwly. Pvt German SMALL Yorksblre Ti!.rrltt I GRAND oPENmG • .SJern. p.ndJ... 2 o..cen Pa1mJ Shoplimt. Needs ,,..,. .,,,. pUppi. .. AKc. wm hold tll .il:t?tlll?f!l•I•l!ll§l FIAT *AUCTION* FRIDAY, 7:30 P.M. Thrift SbOp II haWll a and 1 (:oral tree Jove A room to pll.y. 2l08 Ouistmu. 557-6$22 alt 6, G M C OuislmA• We to ctltbra.te 548-89tS "'' Allio Ave CM, betwff c Cl • • • ill new locition, 113 Main ' n Ho -t b DECEMBER 4th 6 Model Home.I New furn & Repos Bdrm llli.s, Dln'a: rm r:ts, Dlne.tj:es, Mattrel8e1, ~ llonil tables, Rockers, Dt. vans. Lampe &: swar lamps. Plcturos. Cheats, \Vk:ker pieces, Mod 1toola, Deska, Beaul stereos, Colored TV'a, Elec organ. Check writers, Carpeting, Tent. Retrlg's, Stows, Washers, Dryers. Electronic equip, Turnta.. ble1, Speaken, TaPe decks. Mk:luop,,._ & 1'<conl ptay. en, and much more! St, H.B. Sptclal &ales boon OWNER moved to &i)t. Nd Tuatlnl:IrvineAw.juatott ~-=·'------'==1 oun ry u TRUCK CENTER 9 •m to 3 pm, Sat, Dee. 5. lovlnc home1 lor 6 healthy '3th. 12/4 2 PINTO celdi.nas, pleuure, l Doll.a, toys, games, tl'ftS & kittens, 4 mot,. S bl It wh. S (2) U week Ten1 .. Poo pu~ trail It show horses. Sac.. trlmmlnp. Also party ll'tY tfpr 1tr1p@d. M & F, ple1, p111"9 black. need Jov. rltlce. 4fl5.0897 MOBILE Chuse1, clo lh inr for ihots. 548--0!lll-. 836.f49312/5 ins homes desperately. TRAMSPORTATION e~y. We wish all of Sholl. Would lib to find our customers 6' dona ton a DEAR Santi. pleue ttnd a home toget¥r. 2965\i Terry Boats & y •chtl 9000 jeyous Christmas. Jood home far a lovable Rd., Lagw\i. Beach. 12/8 LIVING KING me Simmons Royalty mutt, lemale, 1 yr old, FREE To qualified homes: 16' Convertible 1970 Ouchlta bed no-1.ron lineni blanket a dores c hildren. % Rusa:lan Blue male Jdttw!n glass boat, 40 hp Evinrude, WINOrs AUCTION CDME BROWSE AROUND 3175'9 NeWJl!)tt Blvd. Behlnd Torzy-'1 Bid&: l\tat'l.s Costa Mesa * 646-86116 OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 qltit' gpread, in ~na. % 847-5223 12/3 (looks like purebred) & Vanmn trlr & all extras. price. Odd lamps, plctu~• ... FRE To black ii: grty tabby female, Absolutely new cond. Will v."&11 plaques, w a I n U t !: q u a 11 f I e d 3 mo, Call 54Q..5'8'l after· 1 sell for balance owed, $2235. bookcast chair lad 1e 1 home-1.onafWr blond male pm. 12/3 Call 642--1232 aft 5 or wknds. • • a11e..-cal """'"°"'· 211 I :C.,=-;;---,..,.--...,-=' I :;,7,;;;;,;:;~=:;:=.:1 Hamilton watch unused. yn. t toes on front. V l'Y NEED Good homH, fenced * CtrrEST O/B runabout in Reas. 841-5066 lovin,c $49-l846 ;;,3 yards' for 2 lovable terrier N.B. 10' Jong-remote con- rtta'AL Trundle beds, ntarly · · rnlx short haired pups, trots • ideal shore boat tor new matt re 11 e 1 $75. LOVABLE Small bred black, 3 mo & 4 mo, male &: yacht 7~ hp Johnaon, $500. Magnavox AMJFM, phoDO female doxie and chihuahua female. 136-4f93 or Pvt pty. 54&.a649, 64&-2080. hook...vp. $50. GE port. mix 5 month• old 548-0813 1214 21' Sailboat/nice cabin, sails .Ureo pb:>no. 2 speaktp 116-4493 12/f MOVlNG To condo: Beaut It cover/All like nu Forced $45. Roller shoe skates $10. FREE HAMPSTER, CAGE lovable Ip Shepherd needs sale $650 or nr off. Also ski 5'8-6321 and ACCESSORIES outdoor spce, fem. ~ ;yrs, boat 10' &: trlr/Ltke nu, no INBOARD&: outboard prope, *' 673-868T * AKC dwn,p lint, to mtr $195 takes ii. 645--0295. MAPLE Dinette set ' 4 tanks, controls, cables, 12/3 qual ified home . SACRIFICE! 24• Italian TS chalrs $35 Antique green, seats, w i ndshields , FREE To rood home 548-4908 12/4 lbgls. Cabin Cruiser. $10,000 French Provincial, ! pieee transmission Jl to lJ in-mini-type set ter af. LOVELY &. friendly, blk &: new, less than year old. bedroom t 125. M•""-struments. All for $225. feet! te 5 f ' fncd tan male terrier mix. $3950. 642--0808 SURROUNDED BY BEAUTIFUL ffiVINE ORANGE-GROVES SPACE RENTALS FROM $81.50 NO JNDUSl'RY- NO COMMERCIAL Adults, AR Ages! NO STEPS TO Q.IMB PET ALLOWED $300,000 ' RECREATIONAL CENTER Nevermarse coffee tab1~.:1' Over $1000 worth, ALL ona ' mo, em. Hlbrk. loves ch ildren, 14' RUNABOUT w/motor & NE\V. 549--0530. yd, 8J6...U93• 548--0813 l2/f Watchd-, but gd w/'"d•. Sh ' end tables $40. Metal desk MERRY Chris ¥• "' trlr, See to appreciate, $400. ere• new way of SID. Custom 1lalom waler CARPET layers have shag tmu presents, 968-2319 12/5 Extras. 836--5934, 542-1237 I ed I I ski $20. Occasional swivel CJllll deal di~t, exp . in-~~-=~:.!~~:1~~t ~ CHRI STMAS puppies, eves only. re IX Iv ng with chair ns. TV tables $5. atall, can fin. S3M327, ml 5464639 1215 lovable, playful, g wks old, SABOT aili d. real neighbors! m.8498. l::SZ!=..,='°======= · Cocker-Poodle mix. Free to new. ~c~ce~~'aoBra~ Lawn bowling, pool tables, STOP & SWAP "MI'ILI'" Lovable black good homes. call aft 12 fiberglu1 canoe used once croquet, &hulDeboard _ynder. female cock-t.-poo l yr noon 642-f213 12/5 '968-881l eves &: ~knds · root, cardrooms, dances, pri. 5481101 Misc, Wanted 1610 hsbrk loves c hildren ~ ho . , vate dining room & patio 2073 Newport Blvd., C.M. 1--892-9293 836-4493. 12/3 ND •" mtl toee~er d e 12 boat, 5 HP Mere out· \vhirlpool bath kitchen + (nexl 10 Tony'a Bldg Mat.) WANTED pou. 1 beaut all white yng board, Xlnt cond, $150. ~" '---la ' clli'. Used tum; Sb7ves; Refrie's; Good Used FrH:ur LOVABLE gm brd beige fem spayed fem. blue-eyes. 548-8257 art 4. snav . ......-, undry~ ties, sbrthrd 5 mos. nda good Beaut yellow male altfrtd. , spack:lus fenced patio around &: Mlle. Prefer Cltest b'Pe. Must be home. fnal yard. Hsbrk. 548-{)8l3, 836-4493 12/S AU. N~ OYSTER: 8 Fold-large heated pool, orga.nfzed "11 we dOn't have what )'OU good runner, Not over $50. l-OJS-7975. 836-4493 12/5 ing-fiberglus Catamaran social activities, arts & CALL 546 ··6750 · 24 hr. Phone SALES e SERVICE UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 H 1rbor Blvd., Co1t1 Men M=oto=':Cl:i.;;;<:::l•;:• ___ •:;:IOCI:::: Trucko 9500 nnnnn TNllllt HONDA -"FRIEDl.AlllER"' e '64 Otev " ton pick-up. 6 stick, 8' bed, camper shell. I"° . .....,,.. '61 Chev. P.U. ~ Ton Good 8 ply tires, MUsr SELL THIS ~ ·WEEKEND. ~74. ..j I A, T Campers 9520 Ik e ' Avalon Deluxe, 9 ft., mono- matlc, butane stove &. oven, lY.unper ext., bounce-aways, elec le hand water pump, outside connections. 7/J NOW ON DISPLAY auto sport ltd ** Make Offer** Authorized 213: 645-5864 SALES e SERVICE •• ••• a. 8. a e PARTS ECONOLINE CAMPER Van. 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. Must sacrifice! c 0 m p I 537-7TI7 Call Collect equlpl"d fo~ trouble ·""' • 68 FIAT 850 campu:ig. MJC.helin X tires, ""w •hort block. Oruy $895. SPYDER ~Ir 6. 67J..-0064 or aft 6 ROSTR, Red with black tn. 6-1100. !erlor, Like new, YQY834 • '70 Ford Van Camper $1 199 All v,'.;;; N~~l7S CHICK IYERSON vw want, we'll pt It fbr :you•• 67>2270 eve:; le wknds. di h $250 = •923 i~="'='='°"''===--iGERMAN Short ha i red PETS and LIVESTOCK ng Y · 0 ',,.... craft.s. FOR SALE ADDRE.SSOGRAPH -New pointer female Six months e 18' LYMAN. Ju 1 t 14 MODELS Dune Buggies 9525 BRUNSWICK BIU.IARD or used,. WW buy or rent old to.i.ood home Pets, General MOO overhauled. Includea dock FURNISHED-* BODIES $TS* 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 JlARBOR BLVD. ~ ~~=ek00.4~~~l,,t:~~""400~t~A-uctto~·-·~·-~P~•-wn_ .. l;:64&-;;;;-;;1060;;;:;;;~;;;::::;:;--:~l2~Jl CHINCHILLAS: Emergency space. 675-5466 eves ON DISPLAY WIFE quit riiling • 1970 2084 So. Anaheim Blvd. only $625. can Les Jourden WANTED: Used Head •••-. CHRISTMAS Puppies AKC illness forces sacrifice of S 'lboat _10 Singles, Doubles & Suzuki Trail 90, 4 J 4 . Anahfim -B ·tt S l I 294 prlm• __ , __ ,_.__..,,;pl 1.:.•:.1c.:.:;:.:;:1 ____ ;;w::;I P•J• t ~ t 980 M>5239 good cond. 2JO or 2lD cm. rea: n any pan e .._ awma.ta.,. ~ .. -Triples •• c oo • ..,, mus see. 63~U51 '69 Honda Scrambler 00, $225 Call 675--0558. mother. Will hold for ~Call=~""'~=-----RENEGADE FOR EXAMPLE :~· $295. Call 54~1309 a ft 6 VW DUNE BUGGY COSTA MESA JAGUAR --JAGUAR or best oiler. Also, SchwiM WANTED: Wheel chair with Christmas. 64>227s 1214 YOUNG Mynah bird, t':age & of Double wide, with carpel, , With liberglass body & extra stingray, Hohner accordl&n swingback foot rests. VERY Friendly lovable long ~s. Cost $85, &ell for NEWPORT drapes & appliances, dellv-* 69 Harley D1vidson motor. $750. or make otter. HEADQUARTERS 120 bass, like new. 847--3871 613-3421 after 5 haired calico kitten 5 ..;;IS0=·..;;54.;.S'.;.2931__:.c.·-----Famoll! 25' Topg'l cutter, ered and set up, with a\\'n-74 Chopper. l'rtust see to ap-Cal! 540-3803. aft 6. months old needs a p)(f diesel, A.P., 7 bag5 of Wis, in&:, skirting, tax & license. pteciate. Sacrifice. Call I ==========[The only autborUed JAGUAR REDECORATING SALE Storage 1775 home 897-l618 U/4 Dog 8825 every possible equipment to $9999 6J5.8ll6 or 6J3.92G4 aftr 6. Imported Autos 9600 ~°!r in the entire Harbor Duncan Peyte sofa, Custml~~~·:_ ___ __;~~li:LliO>iV~A<BiilL:iE,TD;;o;;m;;-;•;,;ctlf;c --'--------1 go anywhe1e i!l the world. 1968 YAMAHA 250 Enduro, decorator~. 1«e-floor OPENAir1PBcefor1torage: ~ brown tabby *GROOMING* A.!iking$9500,64S.1914Eve. w/ get kit. Less than 1500 AUSTIN HEALEY Coinplef&> vase, Frplc «:reen. Xlnt old Trailers or What have You. kitten, 3 mo., needs &ood Exper aroomer will do lge 12' LEHMAN, good con-(Ser. # TI69l:_ .mil~s. Xlnt cond. $195. SALES prints. 646-6545. 1::M:;s."5IJO=:=·======i."';;;;;m;;•;.,· ~533-~1228=;;,:;:--,-~12~/4 dogs. Very reasonable. Also ditlon, new mast, dacron FINANCING AVAILABLE •-;:-"""7',,',;.'==7e""°=-~ AUSTIN AMERICA SERVICE i.:;....;;.~F,;U~R~N,=IT~U~R~E~-S FREE Black kittens to good !·complete aroomin& services sail; w/trailer. $500. Ca11 7 $ WE SELL YOUR HOME & 1 * * '09 HONDA 350 Street Sales, Service, Parts PARTS FACTORY '-w--"•P"-''------•::;7'0c:,: I home h!lbrk call at 5:30 on am or lge poodles Al-pm to 9 pm. 54~95. Boat SAVE YOU MONEY$ Scrambler. 1800 mi's, like Immediate Delivery BAUER LIQUIDATION! Mlac. tools, N•utlc•I Sw•p -I 646.a28I 1214 ghan• de -matted. Sh ow &"'11.,caoh<"'"''"OO 14851 JEFFREY RO. "'w, many xtru. $000. All Mod.U BUICK f\lrn, parts, work tables, ln Sea Flea Market at New-PUPPIES, German Shepherd I ~·~roo~m;,i"l~•;•~ail::;' '°'. SS;;.'·;;0008:;:-,,~. I ;;Pal;;m:;;"•;;d:.;';;.'iR'i-d"-, ,:5:;;·•;:.· °"";c•c:":;,· ,.1 644-5016 JN etc. 1618 Ohm< w.,, C.M. ""'°""'9, O.C, Sth & 6th. mix. Re,.y for Chr•tmas. SHERRY'S POODLES HOBIE CAT, "'" No. 562. 1/• MILE SOUTH OF '68 YAMAHA JOO cc COSTA MESA 64s.D991, m.6809eves. Create Ouiatmas cash w/ C.M, 549-1860 1214 9 yrs experience ,Yellow hull w/yellow panel. SANTA ANA FRWY. Trailmaster. 700 mi. Xtra 234 E. llth Street l:1."1.10""',ooo='=e."r~.u~.-o.,="""'&-""N~1g-h-t I your surplus boats, motors, FREE Kitten gray with 4 All breed sroomin&:. Free Xlnt cond. Asking $950. Call 832 a585 55ti_re, .,.,!, sprockets. S275, SU.1165 tumace, exterior mounting aa.ils, surflx>ards, water A white paws. Wishes 1ood pick up • delivery. ChNt· ,:644-~.:.24:;06:c:·-=-c---~1 -U ~, ~M Conta Mr ,,.._, hardware etc. Far space home &14-1642 121• mu pups in a1J colon. 16%' 505. Extremely fast, ·59 NOR1UN motorcycle 600 3 ' 59 JAGUAR 3.4, auto, gd .......... ct • _...,., or reservations, call 64f.0.5J.O. ood ·' II 1---------100 W. Coast Hwy., NB . cond, new tires, -reblt ena: .. Mrs. ~nman at the 2 Fluffy all black kitten l 546-2848 g 00•~. Fu race. J ib & W t T LI I cc new engine, clutch, & 642.94(15 540-1764 best otter ever $850. 6)...3420 DAILY PILOT, 3XI w. Ba.Y. male l female almost 6 • GERMAN Shorthair spinnaker&: trlr. $1250. call cOsTA -M~sA wiring. Xlnt running ('Of}-1;;;=:=;===~~;;\ . .:'.'.""..:'.~~~~~~~I ~ta M FREE TO YOU •·· Id u9-0022 12/4 ~1nt 6 ad Hart Reynold•, 213/:ZSS.71.13. dition $450 . .,,..,.., BMW va ea.. wee...a o ... ..-u er, mo, re '! for , . Local spaces available now! ..::.iij!'i~ijifiileio.:--1 .--~~~~---1 FOR sale: Used 4• fluore• TO Lovable home-% tiny GUINEA Pi&•· 3 breed.a. training:, AKC ftf. Line of 45 Auiliary · e utte r • If you are serious iibout buy. '61 BSA 4'1 Victor KARMANN GHIA cent tl.xturea:, SS ee.ch, u Ls. Poodle pups in Terrier Alao a tew r ab b It•. field champlom. 644-5194 $1.9.000. Moored at Newport. rn, a mohl1e home Now'1 Xlnt cond. $475. Authorized Dlr. c:ontaet Mr. Lane1 or Mn. Black. 1 m~e. 1 female: 548-QXIO. 1213 GERMAN Shepherd • Fe-WW trade for Income pro-the time to see ' ' · Ca !! before 8 am, 675-4~ Sales e Service e Parts KARMANN Ghia 'ST. Xlnt. Greenman. Dally Pilot. 330 su.5046 l2/S FREE Blade &: white Cocker male. Good watch doe. Best perty, Bkr, 54~5022 BAY HARBOR HONDA CL70 motorcycle. All Models to 01oose From cond. Orig. ownr. Nt'W UrH. ,W;;.:Nt::.-.::11oy::;:.·..:°"'=ta:.:M=-=--t.;'ii;==C,-,:-:--:-:-...,-,::C: I type puppies, 7 wkl old. Call otter. 1 67 ISLANDER 29 MOBILE HOMES New cond. $195. Cal 1 Service Monday 'till 7:00 PJ.t Sl350. 67>-41.U --.. r:: 4 Kittens, 7 wks old; 3 toma alt s •~ •••• T d I L dtd GREAT Chr.tlbnu rut tor a PM, 644-1976. 12/3 ~ ra • n oa 1425 Baker St. (at Harbor)' 642-1232 a.ft 5 or wknds. Sat 'till Noon KA.ftMANN Ghia '68. XIQt Lowd One! 1/3 ca.tJ,t each &:~~~.';ti i:ie~:: AP'FECTIONATE Female p00DLE Puppies, small 673-1570 Costa Mesa. 54().9410 * '70 HONDA 750 * COAST IMPORTS co~. lo mi's, blk w/wb Id. f!tamond e~~ ~ C.M. I: vie. 642--9846 12/5 cat, altered, needs good toy-apricot AKC. Beaut. P C i 9020 A FURN FLAMINGO Xlnt Cond, Call: 64&1244 or Ot Orange County Inc. Priced to sell 1137-44911. M • ~4 o •I MATOIED Pair of black home. 847-7043 12/3 hollhodwlqu~:~rm •ho,.._ts. Will ower ru Hrl 10X52 w/ 10 X 40 screen & -"'""""'"-'-="-·------· 11200 \V, Paclfic Coast Hwy"----------1 ~· . 2 Kitt 1 Call & I b or .._,"-atmas 0096. 64" "'06 • ftmale m iniature Poodlei. ens, co rown. 32' Classie Cruiser, bit 1947, glassed in porch. Xlnt cond. _........ • 54&-4529 MERCEDES BENZ DESK And drafting table 846-3572 1215 Free to aoocf home. 548-3921. AIREDALE Puppies: AKC xJnt engine & hull. Radio &: Ln rent. (Cl\19155} Auto Service l1ij968~JBB:>~1wiv-]1l6r.ooiii-'~1'io=nm;i1·is.l~~~~~~~~~'..I combination, all metal, with % RUSSIAN blue & •t l==~~--~-"12::;/..:2 Born 9/ll/70. $125 ea. reg depth tinder. $4,000. See Sat COSTA MESA PARK AM/Fl\I, S/\V, radial tires, chair, good condition. Lock. Siamese cat l yr old. YOUNG White and black cat. ~~ha.mp pedisree · & Sun btwn lDam-4pm, * DLR, 545-8241 * & Parts 9400 Sharp. $1875. 673.-2271 01an'Je County._, l;irgrsl Sel.~c t1 011 New & u .. rd Merced e~ Br11z ~~ botll itdei $95. 645--0137 12/5 Needs home with children Gangv.'8.y 8· slip 2 8 • T i I W'd C 11 V\V Clutch Job. $20. Labor 546-4l20. ~7308 12/3 MINIATURE Poodle pups. Oceanside, Callf. r P • I • orne \=:========;: CARPE'l'LayerHuCutiet. FOGGY&: Misty'• kitten AKC Reg. Great f or =========I ConUnental e Paramount pl us parts. ~l .D . Polyesters, 50l's, HJ.Io's, ready for adopUon. Phone : 2 Terrier mlx pupples 1 3 &al4 C hr istma s pre sen ta Speed-Ski Boats 9030 BArrlngton e UniverMI Automotive. 642-3625 or DATSUN sha,p, Sell for labor . ~ 12/5 mo old male and em e 540-l7S2 }~lamlngo e General 548-8fmeve. 1---------- 539-3223. NEED Gd oom• IOI' ... dox-836-4493 12/3 . H' PLEASURE-•kl, Mu" Broadmoo' • Star WANTEOo Roch'""' fU<I in· '71 DATSUN PICKUP Jim Siemens Imps . W;ir ner & f~il 1n St GA RAGE Sale many le mix, S'Nfft It lovable, AOOH""~kit'!""• tralh.u.dned. MC~~ .. &:~~-~N:·~;'~ sacrifice to pay taxes. Xlnt Hillcrest • Cambridge jeclion for 327 c.i. Chevy eoodJea. Fri. Dec. 4, tnc:d yard, 548--0813 12/f ~S. u:NI, l2/i Christmas. 963-l6S7. cond & buy, S495. 64&-55.11 CHAPMAN engine. Call 842-1451. Used _ Radio, heater, step ----·-----I S<1nta An,1 546 . .; 11,: 10am-5pm. ll1j Barcelona, LOVABLE Long-hair calico, BAS.SETI' AKC Male 3 . MOBILE HOMES CHEVY V-8 motor with bumper, dlr. Pin strii)p1ng. MG San Clemente. fem. to rd home . GRAY Tiger kitten 12 v..'ttka months tri<:elor. Graded Marine Equip. 9035 1206 N. Harbor, S.A. 1.1uncie 4 speed trans. $225. Will take car in trade or willl ----------I DECORATOR'S Sample area 548-<Bll 12/4 old ~'T.118 1213 pick of Utttr 494-3222 NE\V Chrysler 7 HP motor. i-~*=71=415.11~~-8:1=ll5=*~~-i __ 0,_tra_d_•_. "'="..:lc.;609.;_..:"1;.;1..:•~p=m=-. finance Private party. rup. All colon, Fantastic FREE Hound. puppies 5 FO:i< Terrier female pup 8 +.-SCHN==A°"u=z=ER="pUc:;.;l"c..-m-&1-e Never run, cost $375, f\t ust MOVE RIGHT IN --~~~0~'~'~""'11~"-,'.·=--i ~ Savings. 2001 Hl;hland, NB weeks old brown f males 1 weeks 64>0077 aft 6 1213 at stud, grooming. Hold til sell. 4.9&4798. Vacant 10X55 Skyline Trailer. Travel 942$ DOT DATSUN & THINK 6t2-0771. female 673-6865 12/4 ADORABLE Kitten ~s Chrlltmaa. 8t6-0839. Neatly turn, Fine Costa Mesa 1.:..::.::.::.t....::.:.::.:.:.:__:.::: OPEN DAIL y ''MG" CARPETING, Candy stripe Baby White Mice eood home. 847-7043 12/3 TOY POODLE PUPS Boat Slip Mooring 9036 Park. 2 TRAVEL trailers for 1a1e. wool, xln't cond. 23xlf' Ir. 641-4926 3 Mal *' Dir. 545-8242 * One is 17' Shula with gas AND sn I ball ..,,.., too:: ...,.. L'""" e haU Siamese kittens 6 Gd. Quality-Reas pri~. Call: ** SAn.BOAT slips up tol----''-.:.C.---· I r ef r ig , stove, oven, SUNDAYS "..., -· v•~· 12/4 weeks old 545-5973 12/3 528-8188 35• ·1 I I ~·· "f I av11 ab e n Nev•port bathroom, sleeps 6, ex· loo..A1 Beach Blvd. R EDLANDER"' Beach. 548-5383. Mini Bikes 9275 cel!ent condition, $1500. Also Hunttnaton Beach 5 SHORT WORDS · MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES -, -• TtMIS - $<1.50 $5.10 $6.00 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 hliifttll ............. ,.,... Mf!ft11l111 ••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••• Cf....ifltatlOI o •• •• •• •• o, •• ,, , o t o 0 • •••••••••• 0 0 •• 00 00 •• 0 ,,,,,,, ,, 0 NoM • •• •• •• •• o• •• •• •·• ••••••••• • •• •••• •• •• •• •••• •• •• •••• •• •• •• • Ad4,.. • •• •• •• •• •• •• •••• •• ••••• •••• ••••••• • • •• •• u •• •• • • •• •• ••• C"1 • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• •• •• •• • • • • • rtr•11• ........................ . -~--------CUT HUI -PAITI ON TOUI ltMLOPI IUSINESS REPLY MAIL Rid a.. .......... c...-...... CalhNla o,. ... Cont DAILY PILOT P.O.._ 15'0 • TIMll $6.80 $1.21 $9.76 c:.... M.t, C.Uf. 92626 a,,...,.. /. ' TIMD $10.65 $13.10 $15.55 " TtMD $15.90 $20.10 $24.30 TO fl6Ull COST Pd •11ly •11• _,, lir1 •1 cli 1p•c• •"-••· l11ch.1cl• ye11r eddr111 M piton• 1111mli1r. nr. tort •' , •• , " 11 et th• •11d of the ll11t till whi•h the lid werd of yoltf eil II writ. t•ft. ,..., f!.00 •xfr• If ,. •• 411lro '"' of DAllY rlLOT lo• 1enol•• with 11111ttd , .. Jill•&. 15 TO 30 ti. slips avail. for ~1TN I BIKE: Licensed for power boats, Alao dry street. lronl & rear shocks. ston.~e for boats & trailers $150 646-9248 0 646-2031. 15' Northwest Coach, stove, 8'2-7781 or ~0-0442 1l1Jt •5ACH (HWY, Jtl 893-7500 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV, :~~~~~"'"· ''"•' '· '68 DATSUN PICKUP Bayinde VIiiage, 300 E. · r Coast Hwy, N'pt Beach. f\IJN I-BIKE 14.6 .. XlB' U-sllp $ll5 Runs well anil in good condition 8l2-M98 l s·s··x32· U-slip s100 16' MERC, A·l cond, $095. S!p 5. Butane frig & Gtove. S-l&-4355, C.l\t. Keep trying. * Bkr 67J.QSO ;r QUARTER horse v.•/9'Ai HP *' 25• SL!P Cho' 1 r McCullough Xlnt cond. Trucks 9500 . "'' oca ''"· 67""' * FALL CAMPER ample parking. 645-1404 9300 CLEARANCE BOAT Slips a\'a.ilabte 26 to fO Motorcycles tt. Newport Beach, '70 Norton Commando /;iOcc. Owr a dozen brand new 8 67""'6 ====~====I Blue Flake, like new. $1075 ft, to ll ft campus now Boat Ch1rter 9039 646-5464 slashed to 196S Tl-OIOPPER s49 OYll Christmas \\'eek Charter • 1600 miles _ CLEAN e ACTUAL 32' Twin-screw Chris BEST OFFER 492-8615 PACTOIT avail. * • 548-2434 HONDA l970 CB 450, like INYOICI Radio, heater, dlr .. -t speed. (WPP 762) Will take car in trade or finance private par. ty. 546-4052 or 494-6811, '67 DATSUN WAGON Automatic, dlr. Radio, heat. er. apl!cial v.'heels. (VOE- 951 ) Will trade or finance private party. 540-40a2 or ~ MG Sales, Service Parts Immediate oeitvery, All 1'.fodel.9 J1rluporr 31111µ01'1 •; 494-6811. 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. '70 2000 ROADSTER ~-,...,™ ~ 65 MG Sport Sedan, reblt Like new, MUst sell l\VPJ. motor. Above average, $550. 1().1) dlr. Will take· car in'1-"-2-"'68...:c."-· ------ trade or finance private p&r·l---------ty 5464052 or 49-1-6811. Positivel.y no added dealer Moblle Hom•• 9200 new&l~T or 4~2366 charges! Every unit ready MGB for immediate installaUon on Triple Wide Corn•ll FOR Sllle-1967 Honda your truck or a new 19n! '68 1600 ROADSTER HlUcrc..t e namlo&o Sc<ambl"· Gd. O>od. 1325 THEODORE * '67 MGS.CT. Good rood. Paramount e Universal 675-2806. ROBINS FORD Ready to go• dlr (WEZ 710) Runs xlnt. Must sell. $1900. Barrington • B?'Oll.dmoor 1'·66=H~o"odo-•~305=~Sc-ram-~bl~"-.~li~kt' \Viii take irade. or flnan~ 540-5317 or &12-7999 ConUuenlal -Star ne w. Sacr Jl lce $300. 2060 l!ARBOR BLVD. private J>ftrt)' 546-4052: or *• 1969 l\!GD-Cnvrt BRG. General e Hillcrest &llhlll56. COST-~;·~·~I~E;SA!~~64~2~.IX)~l::O i :•:!M:-681.1=~;;;.~;;==:l~A;ll~X;tr~•.<~&~,~t~o~f~fe;'==' CHAPMAN i-~,-,..--TR-1~.C-H_O_P_P_E_R_ . Call 67H991 MOB' LE HOM S '66 Dodge '' ton truck E e UiOO miles -Cl.EAN e J.2331 B'"'" Blvd., c.G. BEST OFTER .,,.,." vs$. A1u0io9. 9Rm FERRARI I .,.,,....-*-'-1~'·-"""=""-~*~-cl.68 llonda 350 Scrambler. _;...::.:.:;:.:.:;.:.:.; ___ , Nowpo•I'• Flnut Park S""'t 1,.&1, "'"' good 131;. BLUE CHIP Ne"-F~~~ILld. ~. '66 PORSCHE 20X60 Cam.bridge 8 X SO' 548-4001. AUTO SALES -~· ~·~ v• llCl'ttn & a;la51t nn. 2 BR. 21·,-1IN-1-B-ik-,-400-,--,,-,-.xl-,-t ' ~ County's only author-Coupe 912. S ~peed. bl'O\l.Tt ~ All tXtl'l.g, $15,500 or t"Ond. 4 tip JOO, S48--0341 540-4392 • 6'2-9700 1.1.ed dealer, wHh black lnlerior. Brand ouer. (G12)TI-3J 111ter 1. New •71 Datsun SALES-SERVICE-P ARTS new ~Iii lire-a. >..'YJ 414 * Dlr, M5-S2(I * * * 1966 HONDA 160 3100 \V. Cout Hwy. $3299 COSTA MESA Scnmblu . "'"' cond. ':':' 0~~r; P~~": ~cam,:. oo..d'•WOort B"ch .... ,164 CHICK IVERSON Cuuat hfobUe ~tate Llv's $250. 548-9697 t • 4~5-1) \\>lll take car In Authorlied f'errui Dealer VW Ni: 12, ~ I: 24 Wide '-fodell HONDA minl traU 50 bored b'ade:. \\1111 finance prfvl~ Now nn display In 5 Star out twice. stnilaht' pipe. pa rty. <:&II 5fM052 or . lilAT 54~ Ext fi6 or fi':' GREENLEAF PARK <!JS.!3Tf '';c"~-68~1~1·,....,=-=---l ·::-;-="=-'="---I 1970 HARBOR BLVD 1750.\Vhittier Aw.nue642-13.'°IO e BULTACO e if F'ord P.U. C11 mpt r '66 912 c -;;;-;-.CO;;;ST°"Ao;M,;;E.SA~=·-! 31xl TRAILER Dirt re•dy, EX.pan, cham. SJ>"cial. vs, air cond dbl 0Upe '61 PORSCHE "D'" $800, 646-4191 l-ll!ady,$375, Ew: &l&.64r40. tonki;. lo n1l'1, $22~0 . Local, 1 0 ..,rl('t, (RG\V 568 Conv. near "'•e•· twry1h lng. 21' Trailer spaee for nnt. FOR sale; '69 650 «' 54&-760_;'·-~-~--$3695 Must acll ! ?i1ak"e oflrr . Thr Stone Villa Ttaller Park. 333 Trlumptl &nneville, $1100 '5$ Cl-IEV. 1;r Ton P .U. Must cl~anest 'GI In to1,1.·n1 64&-191'1 w. Boy St. CM . "b"t oUe" 8U-ll903. ""· Xlol. cond. IZO. 1628 DON BURNS Eveot""'" SELLING Your boat? "Uil" '68 YAMAllA E-.. u-•~. C)C(!a_nfronl, APL 8, N.8 . p h A di '66 PORSCHE 911. Xl nt ronil. nu "' ..,.,....., orsc • U , l TO New tranM1isslon !· rm!nt. •1th ua .. r.ell It tail, O.ily Mu!il stll $4~ .• 303 JV2 TON FURN. VAN 13631 Harbor 8lvd.A6311-2333 $38(XI, 8JS..5223 da ,. Pilot C'la.ssltled. 6'2-SGTI M°•rirut!rile. 67:>-7324. Hydrl~ Ill\. $7"J(). !136-14M Just $. ot 0Ardcn Cl'O\<e Fwy, Ms..5610 evf':s. · Y ' I PORSCHE A F1 1966 Cor Whlo ,,.. Cl ' I • ' """ lmn rltic tral Call .... '69 pail ov" llltl Mo• wlC' -'64 .... dot .... ** JI. : lllllO -YI -.'61 Imm wit> •• day Ct 5 ll '"' w/b Ieng c ... Gab r im: "" atte PVT. nrl $150 '"" lPlY. Ct I 1966 Int. pair . ... 19' i\1ak• '70 \ "'" Mm 13711 ff '6.1 "" ... '68 rt ... Sl3i ~ .. " "'" '66 I ~ rt ... A•k ""' Lo" ftr. .. ------ l'tiursd•y, Dtctmbtr ), 1970 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION HOUSES FOR SALE TRANSPORTAl'ION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORT ION -·-· 1,1c:.:m::ipo=rt;.;od;;-_C;oa;.;•.;;• __ H00.-.1 tmpoirted Autot 9600 lmportH' Autot 9600 Uttd Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900 Ustd Cars 9900 Ustd Cars ______ _;c, '900 Ustd Cars • PORSCHE VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO BUICK CADILLAC DODGE MUSTANG ()LDSMOllLE PONTIAC -'66 PORSCHE 912, 4 apd. '63 VW Sed ,.M/FM '"'" wa"'. $2900. an 1969 CADILLAC ~ Dodjte 1-fonaco ata '66 MUSTANG St1PER Spo rt 412 Olds Seri. D<'Vilie. Factory •ir, .,·gn-Fully equipped, Xlnt LAlldau lOjl, full pv.T. Coupe, '65. In super co~ '70 GTO ~ cu. In. Ram Air, close ratio 4-speed, hood tach, Ride &: Handl"c pkg, PIS, P/D/8, Radio 1' heattr, New Firestone w~ oval&. "ALL BLACK'' Ph: 615-4713. Radio, heater. A proven car ~ 1•1"-960-=-=ro~R'OSCHE=~-w-1"'·"'•"• I Ready to go! (ASL 6341 lull l)O\l'tr, vinyl top, s!el"C(I, co_nd . .Pvt pty $2700 . $1099 dltlon, new palrit and tire s, tilt \\'heel <'IC (396 BS\VJ 84.2-7254. 1polte wl\W,;, bucket M"als, """"'· 11250. $795 126~ 39th St., N.B. Firem1:.t ;1ul.nlCg brown tn.1•·.,;._;ooo~oo='=E~ST=A~TI-.O~N-"~'G='N. BLUE CHIP air eond, pov.-er steering. tel'iof \\'Ith oordovan cloth Air, Just like new. $~75. AUTO SALES Gr11y wlt h hlaclt interior. SAAB Aut.borlled Dealer Sales • Service • Parts Sonet Coupes in Stock Orange County's Newest Dir, COAST IMPORTS o1: Orann County Inc. 1200 W. PacWc Coa.1t Hwy. 642-04-06 • .....529 TOYOTA !TIOIYJ(5JTIAJ '71's HERE NOWI SEE &: DRIVE THEf.i A FEW REMAINING 70's AT O..OSEOUT PRICES! Harbour V.W. 549-3031 Ext. Ei6 or 67 Antiques, Class ics 9615 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '47 CONNIE CONVRT , . Owned by f\1ovi<! Actress • 66 V\V-~lnt n?blt engnl(': Have cmplt/ History & Pa. ~~ :~l~~~fnt :~: pen. $2500 FIRM. 213/ Header sy1tem. $900 or best 949-1469. (lffer. Call afttr 5 : 3 o .1-.~LO=N"oo=N""'T"'Ax""1"'u"964=l ....-* 968-6189. BEAUTY! RUNS GREAT! PVT Ply musl u.crifice 1970 Petrol. 499-3688 VW squareback Jedan-auto, 9700 CADILLAC 1964 CADILLAC ~. DeVille. Factory llir, full po11·er, all leather inter. lor. loaded with extras. <OTY 900) White exterior, black vinyl lop. & lcath<'l' intC'rior. 646-2698 or 557-1540. One owner has treated it $4599 'SI DODGE·Runs good 1_54_0-"'1"3'"2,_.,,.,,...*---642--_97_oo_1 lovingly. Below blue book at NABERS s75. '""'"''· c.M. '67 Mustang :i; .:-:.: • .:..es-""' Make otter or trade for late model Ford truck, -CADILLAC FALCON Ha<dtop, Ow""' by Urti. old '7 OLDS Cu!la" 2 l>r. H.T. 2foOO Harbor Blvd. school teacher, 29.tXXI actuaJ Cpe. Auto. R&:H, P.S., tac. FONTlAC Le M Costa r.1esa 5-m.9100 .61 FALCON, R&l.J, rblt f''"'. miles. (U0F612) M11$t sell! tot')' air 'chrome wheels. ~ . ans. . .,. CaU Sid rUr. 540-3100, or iVFT432) $1695. BAUER WbJle W/ turiootse interior', CAD, '70 Fleetv.'OOd. 10,000 nu dual exhs1 nu 14" crm 494-7506 aft 10 am. BUICK 234 E.. 17th St. bucket aeats. auto: .. power mi. \VIII trade. 2692 whls, nu F 1 70--14 tires · _ • strg. xlnt mechanieal coo- Bayshore Dr, N.B, 642-4062. \\·/raised "'ht letters. Nu --,,6'o;-M=u0ST"°AN=G"°"'F"STB=c"Ko-· I Costa 1'-1csa. 548-7165. d.lJion. Vecy_ clean inside .l '66 FLEE1WOOD •. just llke brJ«;, Must Sac . .M3-SJ§_L .. R/H outL.Jrr!Q, 161185 f.d~tu new. 48.000 mi. Pvt ply. '66 FALCON \\'agon-VI!, stick $999 PLYMOUTH Lane. Huntinaton Harbour, $2000. 644-8292 or 644--5924 shift. r&h. Very clean. S950. BLUE CHIP ---------I _.,_6-4285 ________ 1 P vl pty. 548-3929. '68 PONTIAC Bonneville 3 RAMILER CAMARO '61 Falcon \vgn. New tires. AUTO SALES .seat \1,·agon. Auto., P .s .. 1 _________ 1 ----------!Need work. $100 /off!'r. 51D-439Z * 642-9700 P.B .. P-~·indows. factory '68 CAl\fARO 395. 1 owner. MS-0467. 1742 Bayport. NB. air. R&H. lnw miles. (WXH. '63 Rambler Xlnt oond. Pis. r&h . $1600. '68 t.tlJSTANG GT Fasrba.ck, 530) ~. BAUER BUICK, Parked at ~tandard Station, metallic gold. 1 Owner. 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. 2 Door Sedan. Automatic. ra.. 2f,oo Harbor Blvd. '""17th &: Orange. C~1 FORD p/b, p/s, .. ....!t~!,Q ... air _cone!_.._ 548-TIGS. dio,~~r.~P.erfed &e00Dd Costa hf~ 5.j(h(jllJO =========,J--"::':=--:=:-:-=--r/h, Lo mi's, xlnt. oonctl ,,~==~~--~-1 car. {IQY 44Dl $999 NABERS CADILLAC Top DOLLAR M"'I "II! 644-8416 '64 PONTIAC T•ml>'St 4 dr. $377 • '61 'IUSTANG l V·8. 71,000 ml. 1 01,11ner, ---oivner, R/1-f, P/S. P/B. New tires, CADILLACS 70's CHEVROLET r&h, fac air, 600) m!. Can Autos Wanted ..t)l~O~~ :~~~'~ :-:,~ ==: • I rebuilt eng., new tires & FOR YOUR CAR WE PAY CASH Largest Stock of Quality Cadillacs In Orange County Looking for a car? for ~''.~fdi's VS, air rond. $l200. shocks. Clean as new $i50. EASY . C~AN USED CARS =====__,-,~,-I &1',2168 Call Auto Referral tree of Sec Anrly Bro\\·n *"69 MUSTANG Mach I. 351, "'68""P'"oo'°'l,_ia-c"'Lo-,'°'M"'ao-,-V"-S""""'2,....,7', charge. \Ve ha,·e sellers THEODORE air, 4-spd, full pwr, stereo. H1', air cond. 11575. 9 am 18711 BEAOI BL, S4ZM35 R., 642-"""" HlJNTINGroN BEACH \\'ailing. All types & prices. ROBINS FORD --'c.· ---=·-----1 to 5 pm &15.Z\82/ altr 5 pm ==========! Harbour V.W. 1966 "'""''· C.M. 646-9303 mag,. 11400 '69 TOYOTA 962-1820 0 Corolla St1tion Wagon 1--------1 C NNELL Cpe DeVilles, Sed, DcVilles and El Dorados 1963 through 1970 Sellers aJso \\'clcome. ---------·I & wkends 645--0490 .. 642M31 2060 Had>O< Blvd. STUDEBAKER Auto Ri>ferral Servi~ Costa ?-.Tesa OLDSMOBILE 1966 PONTIAC Tempest -6 1 _________ 1 Whi1' w/bl"k '"'"'"· Like Large Selection CHEVROLET ,.w, Lie, XWZ928 Of VW Campen ,,,. llubor Blvd. Plus J\lany Other Fine Cars. ALL SALE PRICED "'9ciiE'VlifilE'i'(;aIT;;;;;;l..,~=='"~>-00~10'!...,~~-I--------'---I cyl. hardtop. 2 Dr., Ritt. '69 CHEVROLET Can1aro OLDS Cull I '68 New ~·/w tires & Air cond. RS vs auto R&H p S. ·su FORD Torino GT Fast-ass, ate · 4 1100. 64&.2449 S'MJDEBAKER '62, { spd 289, big eng. Sleeper. $100 aft 4:30, ·551.-3400, 847-8695. · • ·• • · · ba k V8 p S 8 door, vinyl top, t ull power, factory air, vinyl roor. (ZSR. c . . auto-. · ., P .. , l 2nd . ====,...,.=--_.., 2ll) $2595. BAUER BUICK. A!\1·F~1 stereo radio. factory a r. car. pri. party. '68 PONTIAC Ler-.1ans, vinyl NABERS CADILLAC $1299 • ' C'.osta Mesa 54&.J.200 CHICK IVERSON Vans, Kombts, 1---;,W"'E""P""A""Y""T"'o""P- VW Buses, New & Used (AS 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 Immediate Delivery H 1970 HARBOR BLVD. CHICK IVERSON 234 E. 17th St., Costa ].lesa. a i r. t>..'\VA 891) $2395.1,,'°.-·--,000=m•l". 1_2000=-· 644-.,--,_282_1.~· I lop, p/s, good cond. $1650. 2600 HARBOR BLVD., 54g_7765. BAUER BUICK 234 E. 17th '69 DELTA 88, 4 dr, au!o 1 _5.1_·7~-3~1=20~--~--- COSTA MESA 1--~~~~-~~-1 St .. Costa r.1rsa. 548-7165. p/s. p/b, l50 , eng. 29.000 • '61 Ponllac Tempest 54G-9100 OPEN SUNDAY '57 CHEV. Hayden Proffi!t nii's. $:2600. 494-2 687, Good con<l, $125. blu('print 327. Am er inags, 195.1 fo'ord Sta. 'Vagon 4"' ~92 1965 CADILLAC V-8 . .,.......,, * 675-3814 * T·BIRD '64 T-Bird. Outstanding cond. Premium tltts. White. Ori& owner. $199. 673-6741. COSTA MESA 'I'll tor used cars I: trucks just call Us for fn!e estimate. nu pa in!, bkt. sea1s, trans. Automatic &d, rk<Villt!. Factory air bv Art Carr. 842-8.~:l art -I Excf.'lll'n1 t-undition $150 New Cars BIIL MAXEY !T@VIOJTIAJ 11111 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. Buch 147-ISlJ I ml N. ofo.st Hwy. <m Bdti '69 CORONA Hardtop. Vinyl roof, 4 speed, Immaculate, Sky Blue. Sac. rifice. CXTS 343) Wtll take trade or finance pvt. pty. Call Sid. d1i' 540-3100 or 494-7506 aJt 10 am. '69 Toyota Corolla. New paint. complete e n g i n e overhaul. Speakers, clean. $1300. 546-6380, 9am--5pm, Mon-Fri. 2~3/438-0947 wknds. TRIUMPH '64 SPITFIRE, re bu i I t engine; new interior, tires, clutch, etc. MAKE OFFER! Ml-2937 * * '67 SPITFIRE MARK II. Xlnt cond. n 100. 962-2537 VOLKSWAGEN ,'66 VW Sunroof Immaculate condition. Yellow with pin stripping, new tires & engine guaranteed for 00 days. Lie. YPT005. $1099 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 1969 VW Squareback. white w/black Interior, radio, full Jeng-th rear custom pad, Carello driving Ii g ht s, Gabriel air shocks, chrome rims, radial tires, exhaust extractor. $2295. 673-4125 alter 5pm. PVT. Pty 68 VW SON New rd'! tires. Custom paint $1500. 30,000 ml. Many :xtras. 7AM·1Pft1 544-9655. lPM-SPM 642-8684. VW LEASING • Tax & Lie. Down • $50.87 per month • 36 month open end lease 1971 vw p; .. ~ AT CHICK IVERSON vw 1970 HARBOR BLVD, cosrA ME.SA 1966 VW Bug. Lt blui! w/blk int, New tires. A-1 body & paint. Floor mats. radio, 3 speakers. $850. 968-6363 1963 VW-GOOD COND ?>fake offer. 675-1433 '70 V\V Camper, Save $1000! Deluxe. Nr. New. Prlv. Pt.Y Must Sell 548-3297 '62 VW Sedan Radio, beater. fZXW 267) $&99 Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL. 842-«35 HUNTINGTON 'BEACH •63 -VW Bua:..Clean, ne...,.·ly roblt en1ine. $600. 54&-6380, 9•un-5pm: Mon-Fri. '6' -BUG-R/H, nu brakes, tlre1, 29.000 ml. Xlnt oond. $1315. '197-1231, 675-7167. '65 VW eedan new braktt, battery &: interior. Xlnt ru~ ning cond. $750. 673-6867 '66 V\V Bug. Sunroof. Body, <.i tlres good. Moior txcellent. Askin" $950. 675-Z&.'iO or 673-5652 • '68 VW Sedan t\• Good cond 11275 • 897·752-4 • e '69 VW BUG e to milc.,ft. $1500 or bt-11 "'· fer. 545--6796 'I 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. · 616-4277 9800New Cars 9800 Ntw Cars 9IOO <'Ond., vinyl top, full lC'alher * * 19&1 Chevy Impala ,1--dr 1 I :--;==================~~~;;:;;===~~;I COSTA ?\IBSA GROTH CHEVROLET in!crior. Every dlx. option. Good rond. · 6 4 i' ORD \V l ND 0 \V !NEX053 Stunning turquolse Best Offer. 5.\6-6S40 VAt\-R&H. nr1v paint , finish \\'ith "'hite leather In-.6, " V , ·pd Riii engine, c:lu1eh, Real shal'p, 1erior. ~ """"pass. an, ..-s . . .SS95 :,,----4).10 Ne1v pain! Nt'll' !ires Ss.JO · 14 ' · Ask for Sales f.-fanager 18211 Beach Blvd. '68 VW Bus 7 passenger station wagon. Huntinaton Beach This car clOse to new • Has 847-6087 KI 9-3331 bad tender loving care. Ne"' \VE PAY TOP OOLLAR car financing available. FOR TOP USED CARS (VZT 244) U Your car is extra clean, $2295 ... "' !in!. BAUER BUICK 234 E. 17th St. Harbour V .W. Costa Mesa 548-7765 $1799 NABERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • 540-9100 '69 Cad CPe de Ville Landau top. f'uU pY.rr. $4495 l87ll BEACH BL. 8424435 HUNTINGTON BEACH IMPORTS WANTED ora,... eo"""" BLUE CHIP BILLTO,J,J,;"yUY~~OTA AUTO SALES WANTED 18881 Beach Blvd. 540-43!12 * 642-9700 rn pay top dolla· for your H. Beach. Ph. 847-8555 1968 CADILLAC VOLKSWAGEN today. CaU WANTED tt Cpc. l)('ViUe. Factory air. and ask for Ron Pinchot ** full po\\·er. tilt & telescopic 549-3031 Ext 66-6': 673--0900. Want to buy '6<1 or '6.S VOL-strering \\'heel, <I<. (VCL-. · · VO: From Pvt Ply: In gd. 1960 KARMANN GHlA • cond Reas Price 673-8117 742) Beautiful fl awless white driven 5 mi. on rebuilt en-· · finish \lilh black cloth & gine, '1Jaranteed, new tires. Auto Ltaslng 9810 leather interior. $475_ 492-8915. LEA=-SE___ $3199 • 1970 vw Bus -Good coo-A NEW 1m NABERS dlti,,, 12695. PINTO CADILLAC or trar" &;2-3273. ' TORINO ·;o •l-<lr. 2 n 10 old, '64 CHEV'{ Impala hdtop. Save Sl~OO~ T.0.P._}"ak!'.! us- 327 . 4 _ d \lak 1 ed car in trade. 61j..()390 or cu 1n. spec . . c o -67• 37_ 1 fer, must sci!. 673-6861 ;r ;:)' '62 Fa1r!1u1r -Stick shift , COMET reblt. VPry clean. Runs great. Perfect work car. ---,- 6 - 1 -C-O_M_E_T---t $250 or best oUer. 54G-8644. '62 FORD Fairlane V-8, automatic, p<>\.\'Cr steering, good {.'(Ind. $500. 548-4339. Automatic, radio. heater. (JIR-lTIJ $289 .._ ____ •• ,.__., __ · LINCOLN 'flAIK'Ho '-1-----2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 '62 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Full PO\\'er '" air. (JRH5.59) CONTINENTAL ________ , $299 '66 Continental Coupe. l\telai. ANCHOR MOTORS lie green. Fuli P"T. Air. 2150 Harbor Blvd. Very good conci. S1695, Pvt 546-3050 C.l\1. pty. 546-6&19. 646-2080. '69 Cont'I, lo mi's, Lots of MERCURY extras, LandiiU top, Exfrai -----·----Call pv! ply, 645-1207 $50.00 mo. '600 ""''°'Blvd. 1970 Mercury 1960 VW BUG (36 mo.) Co"a M"a 540-9100 clean. !!68-7881. Red, with mag wheels, wide open e'ld 1959 CADILLAC PARTS CORVAIR Cyclone oval tires, new engine guru--RENT (SEDAN DEVILLE) ---------· ICompc!tition orange with con- anteed for 9(1 days. lFT174 A NEW 1971 Transmission '65 c_o.RVAIR r.1onza, ~ trasting black interior, only $199 Pl NTO Air Conditioner cond111on. Call 6 4 2-4 211 driveri 7000 miles; still in CHICK IVERSON $4 DAY Radiator \1·eckdays after 7 pm. factory warranty, Full fac- Radio tory equipped including -4 YW AND J.fuh caps CORVmE speed tr~ .. ., ... Lie. 128ASJ. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 4¢ MILE II Priced for quick sali! II ---------1 $2399 1970 HARBOR BLVD. PUT A LITTLE '42-3!20 CORVETTE ... F "'lb.ok, CHICK IVERSON COST.\ MESA KICK JN YOUR '6.J Cad Cpe de Ville auto trans, air, P"'r 11,in· do11·s. stereo, spec i 11 I VW TAKE OVER PAyo!ENT LIFE! Full Power '68 '"V "BUG'; ' THEODORE $ \\'heels. tilt i;teerin.;. ciark S.19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 v • 699 green. alarm, $39.50 bal'gain. 54>-1506 E ROBINS FORD "l0-'306. 1970 H,\RBOR BLVD. vs' BLUE CHIP , " COSTA '1ESA '60 V\V Super Bug, 180 HP. 2060 HARBOR BLVD., '63 CORVETIE STINGRAY . . frbgls compoll('nts. al! ne11· COSTA ?\1ESA AUTO SALES F.B. cpc. 4-spd 327. SI350. 1966 PARKLANE con"'.t. Orig equip, 54&6841 aft 7 p.m. '-====64=:1-00=lO==== :'!40--4392 * 642·9700 557-4540 or 646-2698. 0\1·nrr 1!1Ust se.ll . While ~x1, 1-l =~~-~~-~--1·--=====--l aqua inc. Air, AM/fi\1, e '68 BUG e Used Cart 9900 '67 Fleetwood Brougham -'57 CORVETTE w/s/\I'. ps I pb / pw, Price \Vht, rack & snow chains ,_________ Immac! Full p\\'I', black GOOD COND * $500 half hi • Jo blue book $940. 833-1735. BUICK leather, black top. black * Aft 6: 546-2531 * ;14S---47:11 1968 vw Bug, Radio, re~'~--------body telephone. etc. Pvt l ---,,S~8~CORV~E'iT"iT'iE,---!.:'.:::'.:~'._____------1-O\\'NER :\lust Sell like new seat speakers. Sl375. pri. ply. '63 Buick LeSabre 2 dr. HT, ply, ~73 aft 6 & V<knds. New cng. Xtras. 847-3444 '69 :'1-lartntd<'r . Air, stereo, 644-4687 after 6 pm, PS/PB, fact air-cond. 1 '68 Cad El Dorado, 33,000 many xtras. 832-7120. '68 Wi. good cond. orig owner. Gd. cond. '595. Ph: mi's. Beaut cond. $4250. DODGE IT'S EASY TO BUY THE ALL NEW B randNtUJ Fo~o ;-· DUNTON FORD 2240 SO. MAIN-SANTA ANA WHERE BROADWAY MEE•TS MAIN ST. AT WARNER NEW CAR DEPT. 849-7070. u••D CA" D•n. ua..707• owner, $1300 firm. 846-3256. I °'";:'m~-',P::.'':_,;:55::1.:-9:::34::9:__· ....,,,,---I=-:--:--:-:--:---:--New Ca rs 9800 New Cart * 842-6430 * '67 Riviera. Excellent con-'70 CAD Coupe de Ville • '67 Dodge Cust Sport!iman, 1968 VW BUG dition. Vinyl top & extras 7500 mi. Like new. VS, auto, $l9CKI fL150 * * * 837-8140 S2450. 540-0206. $6000.. 644-0328 * 546-7607 * '66 V\V panel -New paint. exchange engine. $1095, C. Block, 536-ffi4. '61 VW bug S325. Needs bo<ly work/good for Dune Buggy 64.>-34~7 aft 4 P~1. VW Van Superb cond w/ex- tras6l~s&ss or 673-9339 1969 VOLKS\VAGEN Bus, blue. xlnt condition. only 27.oo:> mi., $21'.XKl. 492-8288 '66 WI Green with contrasting inter- ior, tuned exhaust. runs like new, SI'L-184 $999 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '65 VW BUG Good Col'ld. $600 Cash fAZ-0120 aft 6 PM '63 VW, Perteet bod y, in- ter .. & running. Good tires, New trans. S700. M2-5586 VOLVO U'VU'U'U lHIHI ~vo~ro· "FRIEDLANDER" ISJM ti.AC!! CHW'I'. iTI 893-7566 • S37-6.S24 NEW-USEO.SERV. ............... ~ 1961 TOYOTA CORONA HT R., H., Autom•tic. WIOD I J $1595 1t69 TOYOTA CORONA HT. It .. H., 4 1p••d, l•nd•u lop. YCM2117 $1395 1t61 TOYOTA CORONA HT CP•· ll., H., 4 1P••d. WXf1 I) $1095 19'7 TOYOTA CO.ONA SID. R .. H. Slic•. nic1. SZL910 $1095 1966 TOYOTA CORONA SID. R .. H. Autom•tic, S~••p. $1495 1t69 TOYOTA CORONA Std. It .. H. 4 1p1•d, XS8401 $1595 $895 1961 YOLYO112 2 dr. ll .. H .. 4 IP••d. si..,p. JWVt ?9 $695 1956 vw ll .. H .. 4 1p•1d. Y.llo w fini1ll. FXT11 49 $1195 19,1DATSUN110 Sii>, H. 4 1p11d. Cl1•n. SUY07J $595 1919 MGA CPI. _ll .. H .. 4 1p•1d, n1w p~int. P)(E142 $895 1964 YW R., H .. 4 1pe1d, lim1 9r11ri. OZH545 $395 1t59 CITROEN SID. ll., H., 4 1p1•d, 9ood lt11rporl•tio11 c•r. 971BAP I • I I < l ,_ ' -" DAILY l'ILOT , Jh"!'dol, O«ember J, 1970' ' - Joe &Jotti.~ ~ .y-g M MOTORS AV'J'BOJllZED e SALES e SERVICE e PARTS WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION OF BMW's ... -IN ORANGE COUNTY . • 1~90's • 2002 • 2500 • 2800 • 2800 cs • All Ccilon • Al Models • Immediate DellYery REPEAT PERFORMANCE BMW1 are built for Germany's -.pood.limlt autobahna. Tho four will cruiN an· clay at 100 mph. The six will clo the Nmo at 120 mph. If that kind of durablllty I~ your lpHCI, ·-us for the frM booklet, "33 -R .. -• Why BMW Is -!' Or a_,._ for the kay. You'll g_at tha m••• ... PERFORMANCE SPECIAL .... ..:-. ' . . . '68 FIAT 8SO Spider sn99 4 1pud, R•diO, 7 He•t•r. IWIC:21J1 · · -· '69 MGC G.T. . '·-52·~5·. , .. s· R•dio, h••+.,, 6 c.y1., wir e wh••lt, t•• - di•I tirea. htr1 doultle aherpl Clee11. . ·10 Porsche 914 s3s· 95 5 •P•td De l u•• eloth interior wit!! · ,.OP TOPI A b•t11tifuf reci11t·Y•llow, -. h•t r1di1I tir•t '68 VW \=astback R•dio, httfer, 4 apood, fecftiry equipp•d. !WIC-1671 '68 MERCEDES 2000. Air c0M itlo11h19. Completely r1built e119ir1e. Redio, he efer, 4°1peed_, f1no 11'111:ht11lcal c.oncl. I YXU0tl~) '.65 Toyota $1695 LAND ClUISER. lffio, litt+•t. 4 . · wh oo/ e,;,.. Thlo •""•' ;, ""' 1trort1 ,w •,.,;y for t11ythi1111 (•llZ-211} PtUS A LARGE SILECTION OF I; VW BUSES, ALL COLORS DOM!STIC TRAOIS AT WHOLESALE PRICES We how• financing plan to flt your budget ltlcludlng 1110% financing (0.A.C.) Will take ~ oer In t r11de p11id for or not.I Come In ft telk -Wlfh one of our experienced cou~ dl'or1. -;' -· . - ..tf/TBORIZED ~ e . ·sAiEs ' . e SE.RVIC~ • r.uin . M 0 ...t:.. \ . ~ I • • JOI/ Berlotti j r ·&,M MOTORS ' " · OPIN SUNOAYS . . - 8081 .Giiftlin Gntn louleyard 11z ... I . of le.•ch-llYd. S34-221i B92°555 I c • • .,, ~ i z • z i • = I z -!: ; a Ill a - 5 ~ ->oo ; z " -z = s • • 18835 BEACH BLVD •. 111 Huntington i Beach ~ Phone ·~~ 842-7781 · .., or / 540·0+t2 ,_ "Step.through" frame. ( 3 speed aatomatic. ' 50cc reed-.Yalve engine. 45 mph. · Posi-Force.12: month/ 12.000mllo ~ warranty. ~ Built to take on the coutry. Si i ONI TODAY AT JAMES LTD The "&g" of the lightweight endures! 65 mpli. 90cc rotary. valve engine. 5 apd., tube frame. Poli-Foree. 12 ....,th/12,000 ~ mile wmranty. . . Ill ON! TODAY AT JAMES LTD Sii ON E TODAY AT JAMES LTD 1SM Old Newport Blvd. Cost• M•M 642-0040 The fastest ~lloe -·t blkemadel 15.1 quarter, 105 mph. 6 llpOOd trcmamlulon. Posi-Force. · 12monlli/ 12.000mlle ~ warranty. ~ hilt to take • the coaalry. ' . •• • * T.Hl,NK * HON·DA 1 v .Best Deal v All Models v Best v · B~st Selection Service · fierb :J.rieJ/ander 13750 BEACH BLVO. (HWY. 39) 893 7566 * z ILKS. so. O• 537-6824 • .., ..... ,... fWf. * See :J/ie ALL NEW! ATC-90 fierb :J.rieJ/anJer HAS .'lM ALL * MINI BIKES * ''90's'' ''3SO's'' ''I OO's'' ''4SO's'' ''I 75's'' ''7$0's'' * MINI BIKES * ASK ABOUT OUR CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY PLAN U"U'U'V'LiW"lil'V'UM :J/ie ~atufou!J HONDA I MINI TRAIL I ''70'' ... 5299 fierb :J.rie J/ander 13750 BEACH BLVD. (HWY. 391 893·7566 -~·~i:::.:~~·. 537-6824 • • • no n!t dB • . 1 I ,, w I) M TI ,, • G A " w • tt M p ,, ru ol D ~ It l 1 • ( • r c ( r I I • • t c I f • f I