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1971-12-07 - Orange Coast Pilot
' E'11plop• Bound!. Culled • SloOp at · J:etty; • ' • ··Novi.~. Sailor~ .SO~ ·Dies . l\JiSD'.t;'li ~l!TBNOON, DIC&MBU 7, (l9lJi .......................... w ' ' . ' .. •: .. -• ... .• . ... . , · l~;BarhO~ ·Stanford Atom Smasher NewSkippet: ' ' ' ' ' , . . lRipped by Bomb . BlB:sts ~ ' h :Pakistani •• •• ··' :thief Emls . .Lone Ru"le . lly VNmm PRESS INTERNATIONAL Paklltan Radio announcec1 today that .J?res~~IA8haMobammadYalJyaKban • 'f~ ending hiJ One<nall mllHary rule and • aettlng up a coalition government. The :broadcast came as Indian forces zmash. ~ed Pakistan defenses In the key East ;~n towns o! Jessore and Sylhe4 :ewa)'I to Dacca. Cen. S.H'.J,F. Maneksllaw, the Ind1an lriny chief of staH, broadcast surrender appea!J to the 70,000 Paklstanftroops lo Eilsl Plklltan. He said they were cul off from supplies, 11111 MukU Bahn! freedom !lihlul were all 8l'OWld them and ''your te bu been decided." t1n the western tront.,1,000 miles aCl'OSI !nclia, lndilln troops fell bacl: under • IRQlfve attack by 15,000 Paklstanl troops w 130 lanb, Ille spokesman llald. He llld Pakistan bad captured the town of Cliamb, five miles Inside India, and that l1ldla bad withdrawn across the JUDo niWar Tawi River to the Akbur regfuil of ~. 22 miles to the east. . No Injuries; ~amagePut · l\~$100,000 Sl'ANFOllD (AP)-'l'wo -ripped the Slub'.d Llnlll' -Ceoler today,. caUl1o& wbl& ofBcltl1 •Um.Jed at up to $100,llllO damqe to tile ...,.Id's J111eat -for -·porticl• reoearch. ' There were m lnjuriet and m ndl•fton leaks, omtlai. said. The $100 milllon center, wllJch does DO claasifled wort, II a na~ researeh facility _.led by Stanford Univenlty for the Atomic EeMv Comnilalon. · The bombs were thrown Into the Klyslroo Tubs Gallery al the weal end of the two-mile loog accelerator weal o! the campus, the univenlty said. Electromc gear ·was left .. in a ahamblet," an officlal1aaid. The FBI wu called to lnvestilate and the entire center was a.ed wblle a eearch wu conducted to determine u any more explosive devices were in the area,. said a statement from the unlvenlty. The center is '1WTOunded by a barbed wire fence and guard! were on duty, but doors to the lllnlClure _.. not locked, the statement aaid. . Workmen dbcovered the damage thil morning on reporting for duty. PllJ!idsla from all over the world UM the stanford accelerat.or, or "atom tm8lber, '' which ii buica1lf • tool to 11udy particles of atoms. Paklltan Radio said Yahya Khan bad ail<ed former foreign minister ZUlllkar All Bhutto, leftist leader of the Paklltan ~·1 Party, and Nunll Amln;rtchtlsl Jlllder of the Paklltan Democrallc Party, 1$..lel up a central coallllon government after Dec. fl. Amie Is la Eat Paldslan. !!i>okesmen In New DeU>l aid .the Jure military base and the neerby io,,n of Jesaore fell at 5 p.m. after d'Wlong clearing OJl"'t!ons but that ba»to-hand, --combol wu ·ktress-model'Tw!ggy 00!1), star,of'the film "The Boy Friend," poses 'WUh ;ac!real Ruby Keeler of Newport Beach in Miss Keeler'• dressing room at the 4elh Street Theatre in New York. The chat followed a perforn:iance ol: :'No, NO Nanette.'' starring Miss Keeler. The accelerator b a a eeDle t. "IUP«· mlcroocope" that aJlowl -to .. see" pt"l"tanS, electrom and other PIJ'!' of an -atom. . . (800' INOLI, Pap I) • • Sloop Grounds; N,ovice; 50,. Dies. N~Wport Safe Plunde~d; It also creates new particles when given IU(fk:lent eotr0, S t I D f O r d pl>)>lidsla said. Police Thwart Redwood. City's Nude Marathon . . . G~an Binds Employes 11J L. PETEii KlllEG Of .. ..., ...... ..... .By ·--.. 1INSEL A IO-yw.dd Newport s.cb mu died ~0,;;:•;:;,. - fff .. beorl altad< late Momlay aflemm • A daoPer -wboee brilftaoe = = i: s.': I:: RI~= taJned -liaodculi. and rope robbed"°';; Ille !Int time be lrled to ..U H blmlelf. Corona de! Mar -..i llfe of fl,111 ai&rlel -410.A Patrice RoOd, al &iOljlOU Moo4af, ·boond the -· died al llOll Memorial Hospital where be keeper, ,,,,_ • RC<lld elnploye In a bl -1aken by Newport Beacb 1-and fled with JO mlnuta' head lfopanll wbeo be -plai.t fff --· • '9)!11 en route to_.......__ The IUcbp atllcxt lbe Beachcomber's, "-wllad-inlllefl'el!Nt-' lllli I:. Qiut lllchnY. ,.. !lnally ~ lot am -aa i--1111 ..,.1111 al u Lm., accordln& to ---blo --Ntwpoil BMcb Olllcer ~ Lombort, ' pole In~ walk-in freezer, then .r....x. emlned the bookkeeper, asking wbeN Ibo _...,. wu and -U abeenl -when be REDWOOD CITY (UPO -Sbortft'1 would return. depitla -a btllcopter ban iRit a _ "Wedneoday," .!'he dec;Jand, ,to u.,..,. frigid end lo U. annual nude racin& £<>!!' him oil. ' tell by ... )latao, c.oilJ lqli ociiDoJ Tiie victim said the gunmen turned -· vialbly pale u tbouch qi')', but finally In put,..., poUm WOllld 1WOOP down lor<ed lier to open Ille office oalfe ...i on ,_ polall and Ille ~ racers demanded all the llored --ec:attar ... ---· Tbla receipt&, cash pl"' rolled coins. year, a llallcopllr w1lh Ocwlltcbta !ollow· ...... , that ... bllevy?" Ille uked, oed tile parade of !GO ..... lo ·"' -...ni.r111e co1m. , ......... polnla. n -too much lot ..... .,.....,. ........ HI REMIMll!li DIC. 7· toMi.I ·Guordlan· Pa,,_ Paynq, Others Patrolled · Coast · On Dec. 7, 1941 By CANDACE ,E.Ull!QN ., ,.. ....,.-..... fteff. While ~apaoese airplanes we r e devastating pearl Harbor 30 years ago today, a mruiJJ group of men. wu pc1ro11. ing the waters outside Newport Barbor. The men wer~ wxler. ordera. from llfo U.S. government to watch for a llLIJ)eeted' attack on California beaches. Blll Payne was one of thole men. He owiled' 1119 Broadway Boolyard wherelWoOdy's Wharf (-·owned by bla aon} stand& on Balboa Boulevard when a U.S. Coalll Guard officer came to, him more than a yur before the attack, uk ... Ing lllat be join the new Callfomla Naval Guard. "All lhey•told me·m ·that Ibey wanted someone in the evtnt of aorne attack to be resdy to patrol !be beaches," ..,. the 115-Y'ISl-Old P8}'1le, who bas lived In Anaheim slncii ltlO. Related -[Jlitl 10 and 11. ' "The ensign ·said to me, 4We have re&9011 to believe we may have trouble,' " PaYJll! recalll. "But II bas alwa)'I haunted me - I wonder why o'<er ·a ,... earlier (uian the bombing on.Dec. '7, 1141), lhey"lormed a a ta le guard.' I feel 1be CIA (Central Intelligence ~:y) 1 must. h.a v e IUJpected aome /' More lllan a year o! trllnlng wllb rl!les al Newport HaJbor HICh School and lllu· dying Mone Cade and oeamanshlp In an empty building In BalboO led up to Payne'a involvement in what he calll 4'the wlcktdelt act ever." · ' A aroap of -• -trained In NewportBeecb. They met every W-y lar .,,.. training and ov.q ainda)' f o r ....,.,WUp. Payne Al'I be ....,. ~ bla 9fderl becUUle, "I love mJ country. I llloughl U n -ID danpr I w-lo clo ~l!rlt~ . On Dec. f. 1141, ~~ -IJll a 4Moot c:rulaer, !flfnlDmt tbe ...... -Newport .lliltior -to Ille llm- tlnitton -Pllr ... -· -t ·-J:ll ,.,.. &di Ml1 llrlloau.-. -plain of any pnbloml al lbat UD, N-of Ibo two vlcliml .... not ''1111111 ...... a -ill!Y of ll'JOl'9?" he -the a~ "' -....... - lll&P[lld -. --at bla dellrae all mile. . bellW 'II 11'..t About mJdalClll amday the - .. "l -oomathlng WU dlflerent that .eeardlnC to ~ Bwh Ullpll'd r!lmllld. dlll llD their e 1: t..r 1mti1 WfT1 McGraw, who fOIClled blm. dlllrllllelll .-itlon. . Friendl of Pmms, Jelaa Alloa, 11. The ...,.,.,... female 00.-.,..111111 lllld 1111 wife, KalloJ, IO, of Laguna -Ibo ---•• -;.... .., ~at tho limo lie IMIOI -od Ill the,_ door -. _.,,, time, ......... ,..... .. a l&JMman, lbelY&llllOWICed bla ''Tbe1 bad -................ to -.. -(lee AIJllOUND, .... J) Ill bs bolfod.,. 11151e .mp1o,. to a • • '>! Sldllll the -.. ettache cw pve up_and "11 borne. II wu too cold wllh ,_ Ille -then bound Ille lo be ~ rl'OUllll lllde. wmian will! cord and cut a telei>t-'nit ......... ~": ..... 7 beW. ol wire, -lllfllll tbeJ wall until ll L& w1ta belw... aad depullel. to call poUce. -of llllrlcale adYsnce !lllnnlnr, 'nit woman told Deledlve llern tM -lllDallJ -tb11 ........ ID ( .. maruP, Pap I) Ille_......._ day -we !lad ualed ordm.' Always -. we Juot tool: lllo boats out for training _...., .. Pa7m rocalls • 'Ibo -WI II--al 1 a.m. on Dec. raad.-a-- ''Wben ... pl -.. ........,, ell ( .. Pl:AllL, .... I) Big Winnei: In Minors · Del Rice, who bu oerved In tile oraanllallon !or 10 of !ta II y1&11, 11 tho new manaaer o1 Ille CaJJlornla AnpJs, ExecuUva Vice President and GtneraJ Manqor Barry Dallon anmmced lbll morntnc • . Rice wu signed to a one.year «11lbact,. He bu nol cholen llll machlnl llaff. The •r-<>ld Rice bu ,.. ...... ..., tile Anpla' farm .,.._ 11111 IUt .. -.... Bice•a . .Pnti-' -..~.,ft+@NllL -lal -'by Dlll4a, -·...._.tile Anplo' _.i ..._ oa Rice'• blrihda1. Ocl. fl. Lll:o Dallon, Rice bu been -Isled with wluuort lhroucJ>oul 1111 -· -delalll In loday'1 oporll -. Pqe. 11. Al a ma,,.,., ~ nenr bu nnWwf ...... than lhlrd· pl&Ce. In bla DlllllJarial debut al S.. Joee, of the caJJfandf 1-llt ua, Rice ..... the 111'11 hall of a spUt leUOD and:waa CO-winner of tbl Manapr of the Year Award. "It'• great to be beck In the major leaguea," aid RJce. "lt always bu been my ambition to mana1e in the majon.. 11'1 what I've been working !or all m• We." -v. M ysterr Pirate Se·nds Message LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -A L&I Vegu nenpaper received a -llondq 'from someone who hljacbd a Northwest Airlines 7f1 .and paraclmted out with '200,IX» between StlWe, Wub. and Reno. The Lu Vesu SUn received a note on an Index . card which -made up ol words cllppod from .._pen. The -waa malled from Hendenon. Nev., and .. .. addressed In block ltllen In pencil. The note said: "I'm your hero,·tbe great D.B. Cooper. the cool hljacbr tuliied peralrooper, who bailed out will! Ille eub, lbecl DO blood, caused no crash, but ture left old JollD LBW in a 1tupor." ~ It wu aigned "Viva Lu Veps ,. • • D.B. Cooper." C111& . ....... You can pul any -- brtllu today, the --.. vlael. There wtU be - ciouda and pity br1•11, -bat tbe ..-..._.., .... _ with Ille wind. Lowa ....... D lo a. bllbl touarw, rt.a. · INSmB TODAY Dlic01'dt<I """"'"""' ..... Cl!ICI glou bottla -llril cm qadrc, but to 14 elute ,,...Pl In C- .llea tllC debrio ,.,. • toot of -Tllo ~.,...i. 0 f'H\'ClifW cmtirr o"4 ... I pr0o fita for """-projecW. Btorv • cm /'GOf :u. LM.---------·--"" IS -- . ' I ' ... • • I • " .. ft l: =-~ : --I --I =-..: ........... -. -. en.:--: .. ,. l r ' I Olll v l'ILOT s Se...et•lng'• Anal•• • Russians Report ·Mars Softlanding . MOSCOW (lJPll -The Soviet Union today anoounted lhe first softlanding of a tcienUfic trait on Mars bot lndlcated the cl.,ice laUecl altar ....U.C a brief televi.ion olpoJ troal the rod planet. "VW* 1lgnal1 rtttlved from ~ Mars surface were brief and auddtn.ly discon- tinued," the official Tisi DtW& agency 1aid. The undescribecl <rail IOIJ.lancl<4 Dec:. I ·to ... k llp< al life oo Mars. It parachuted to the Martian surface from the unmanned Man 7 probe which fer· riecl It 0. the t-y joumey from earth. Mara S went into Mars orbit Dec. l, 1win&inl to within l30 milts of tht dusty aurface. It's sister 1pulnik, Mars I, went Jnto Mars orbit Nov. rt. Western scientific r:xperU speculated that the nag-bearing device which Tus 111id Mars 2 landed . on the Martian From Page J INDIA ..• still going on ln the lnntr portion ol the town. • , The spokesman aaid Indian troops cap- tured Sylhet in the northeutun tea· &l"OWing sector of East Pakistan ia a helicopter-borne assauJt and that they then fanned out to take town.! within a JG. mile radlw. The spokesman said the Pakistanis were retreating faster than u:pected. The sj)okesman said India oiiglnally estimated the Paki!lani forces ln the Kashmir, attack at 30,00D men but that the .figure wu exagger1ded bee.a~ of. the intensity of the Pakistani artillery fire. He said Pakbtan was regrouping for another attack. Radio Pakis!an 1 al d Yabya K han tnade the decision to fonn a centr~ a:ovemment in light of the prest:nt war which has resulted in the disruption of communications between East Pakistan and West Pakistan. East Pakistan bas &eeeded and a civil war has been fought there since last March. India recognized its rebel government Monday. Yahya Khan has ruled Pakistan as ch~f martial law administrator since March 25, 1969, and Oft March 31, 19611, proclaimed himsel! president. Last December in general elections the Awaml League or East Pakistan won 51 perctnt of the vote. aOO Yabya Khan a b r u p t I y canctlled the forthcomin,1 session of Parliament -touching off lhe ~hellion and the civil war. Nurul Amln, 71, is an East Pakltt_ani •nd was one of two East Pakistanis elected to the National Assembl y last yur who dkt not belong to lhe outlawed ~A•aml League. HJs coalition has roots in both East and West Pakistan but was routed by the Awaml League. Both India and Pakistan reported a massive tank battle In Kashmir today_ in.· volving hundredJ of tanks and ten!I of thousands of men. But it was in East Pakistan that the New Delhi government nported major successes. The 1ndian army's Eastern COmmand announud that the big Pakistani mililal")' baa at Jessore. 24 miles inside East Pakistan, fell to the lndians today arter hea\'Y fighting. Shortly afterwards It reported the capture or Sylhel, in the ncrthea1tem portion of East Pakistan. They were the first district towns to fall to the advancing Indian anny which has vowed ii will liberate all of East Pakistan and let It e1ist as a separate •late.' Both towns were considered major obstacles on the drive lo the East Pakl· 1t.ani capital o! Dacca. A command spokesman said Indian aircraft artillery and armor backed up by~ troops were involved In seizure of the garrison three miles outside Jessore City. He said the fighting, in· eluding "house·lirbouse and hand-Ur hand " was continuing in Jessort where the Pakistani troops ned. OIAN61 COAST DAILY PILOT ·--....... ._..., S. Ch 1•t• OllANGa CO.uf Plll LIS111Nt aw.PMY 1111••' N. W1•iil ,.r•lftftt ...i P'"9111i1W J1&k II. C111l•v Via Pr• ........ C-ii.I M_,.. n-·· 11::,,.a 1.ittr 11ie~•1 A. M11r,hi111 "'"'""-1111ttf Ch1rl1r H. le._ lllc.h1rJ ,, Nall A•ltlat!I lll•llltlftt lfllff"I C.le Malt ~I I.., ltnot .. _. ... tfl: Dft ,,.....,...., -.u1 ... ,.,,.. L...-l lilllt'll: '71 l'tr•t ..,,_ M1111I..,._.. latll: 1711J 9IKtl llvlrffl ... "'" Ci-t.1 IM h~ II (.llllftt h94 surface as it entered orbit was a so{llander th.al·craahed. Tass at the time salhnly that a capsule lielrlnC the Soviet llq had beeD ejected from Mars 1 to land on Mart. . Each Mara sputnlk weighed fiYe tons. Scientific IOW'Cts sald both carried IOftlanders designed to search for life. Each spuln.ik was five times 11 heavy as Americals Mariner I pbotoeraphlc probe now orbilln& Mars. The United States plans to land two Vil(in& spaco crall oo Man In July, ltlf, Each will carry Ille detection instru- m@b, col«TV cameru, lnttnun~a to sample the Martian soil a.od equipment to rtport on the planet '• weathtr. The two landing craft will first use a heat shield to enter Mars' ,thin at· mosphere. then deploy a parachute to alow their descent and finally use retrorockets to ease them to the Martian surface. Each Viking will also have an orbit.er section that will serve. as a com- munications relay station for the lander. Eacb Viking space craft ll'W welgh, 7,500 pounds, including 2,100 pounds for the landin1 stage. Mars 1 was launched May 19 and Mars 3 followed ii aJ oft eight d1y9 later. Mari 2 went into Mars orbit Nov. 27 and Mars 3 went into orbit six days later. A commentary Monday In Pravda, the Communist P1rty newspaper, indi~ted u:periments with the two Mars probes 'would seek: -certain kinds of organic compounds which could lrw:Ucate existence of the simplest organisms on the planet. -VeSU,es of living organisms which u:isted on the planet long qo. -Strict proof ol the absence of Ufe on Mars. Tass said, "The descent craft of the automatic station Mars· 3 softlandtd on the surface of the planet Mars Dec. %. " · ·11 aaid "The. descent apparatus lowered by parachute and aoltl•nded on the southern hemisphere of Mars in an area 4$ degrees latitude aou(h and 158 degrees longitude west." Hayward F a14-lt Could Be Next, Says .Scien,tist . SAN.fRANCISCO (lJPl) -The cl1ngor rol .a Uiajor quake ,occurring alone the. HaywanL..C.laveras fault on the easl side of San Francisco Bay appears more like- ly than one along the San Andreas fault, a rederat quake expert believes. Dr. James C. Savage told a meeting of the American Geophys ical Union Monday tha t a great quake could strike first in the east bay for a number or reasons. One ol them, he said, was that : measurements on the two faults show ' "more relative motion" across the Hatward-Calavtras line, Indicating a greater strain Was building there. The San Andreas Fault. cause or San Francisco's disastrous 1906 eirthquake, was the last ti> release strains In a major temblor, said Savage, or the National Center for Earthquake Research in Menlo Park. He also said that since the Hayward· Calaveras fault was shorter, less strain has to build up before selling off a large q•ake. Savage said he wasn't making prediC· lions , "but I'm saying the Hayward· Calaveras could be more dangerous." Another quake expert said the lack or ·"creep" along the San 'Andreas north of llollister "means the ne1t one will be 1 humdinger." Don Tocher, or Sa n Francisco't Earth· quake Mechanism laboratory said the series of mOdera te-sittd temblors In the bay area since 1954 could Indicate that another great quake was approaching. He said the t8EI Hayward quake, which registered about 7 on the Richter scale and the 1906 San Francisco quake , which registered 8.3, were both preceded by several years of magnitude 5 and greater tremors. Before the 1868 quake there were 12 moderate temblors in 18 years. The 1906 shaker was preceded by 26 moderate quakes in 25 years. Only Isolated temblors occurred until 1954, when they bega n again on a more or less regular basis. said Tocher. "I'm suggesting that a recurrence of quakes or this siie at this r .. te may In- dicate stresses have built up to the point where a major quake • , • 11 possible," the scientist 1aid. Frotn Page I STICKUP ..• Amburgey and OUh:er Darryl Youle, of the felony patrol car, that she almo11t falnted while working the safe'• com· blnation and told the gunman IO. He replied that she would stay clearheaded if she knew what was good lor her, according to reports. She said the bandit -who claimed lo have two accomplices on lookout -was uooonCerntd about her eastly.unlled bonds, but stressed he wanled 1 20- mlnute head 1Uirl. Newport p,llce were called on an e1· tension llne he overlooked In cllpplns one. Monday'• armed robbery bore cert1ln 1imU1rltie1 to an attempted Job last week at Lhe Hungry Tiger rtataurant. In which two bandit.a tried to force entry at 4:30 a.m., 1ppartntly lnten\.On the 111fe. ....... p ... J AGROUND ••• ... 1ah," McGra"W report~. ••ool thi1 him handle It lor the flrlt Um• alone they went below.'' t:mil &th, 1102 W. Octan Front, ·~ letl the helR'"' boat I hr o u I h telescope i)e ketps set u~ e've~ln( su and call~ authorities. J McGraw, first on the scene, •'f•m tJi\ ~::"t and helped M~. Allen lo ~ "I swam back out and walked In wi the two men," McGraw said, notin• th · by that time the Orange County Har District fireboat was on Its way Newport Beach lifeguards had arrved. i McGraw said through none of this d Peienas say be wasn't feeling well. Funeral servltes for Pmnas, who survived by bis wlfe, Lillian, were bein arranged today. · I I I U.S. Court Lets \ • DAILY PILDT 11111 Ph11t Recipients Keep ~ Outside Income ~ ' PEZENAS (BLANKET) CONFERS WITH LIFEGUARD, WITNESSES AFTER INCIDENT Pissen,.r Kathy All•n, Ocean Fr9nt Resident Emil Roth Wtre With Victim Shortly Before Death SAN FRANC ISCO (API -The slatl cannot reduce welfare payments to :t pients with other Income, the Callfo · Sc}imitz Brands Child Care Plan 'Offense to God' WASHINGTON (lJPI ) - A proposed child care program aimed mainly at . helping poverty-level working mothers was threatened today with a \leto and at- tacked as "an ofCense to God and man." The massive cbijd c11re provision is part of an overall $& billion compromise bill that includes a ,two-year extension of Office of Economic Op1>9rtunity an· tipoverty programs. It was scheduled fo; a House ·vote today. , Conservatives have mounted ~n ~n tensive oationwide drive against (be child care provision, charging that it would result in the state taking over child rais- ing respensibllities from the family. }\ep. John G. Schmitz (R..Callf. ), said In remarks prepared for today's debate. that tt>e proviskln Would "viola te the last sanctuary of the family." "There is no substitute for the family. A naUon of orphanages cannot endure, and sh9uk;l not, It is an offense to God- and man,'' be said. · The Senate approved the measure last week 53-17, but House approval, which wou1d send it lo t~ Wlilte ;itouae, will be much harder to come by. Rtp. Albert H. Qule (R·Mlnn.), ranking House Republican in the House-Senate conference committee that hammered out the compromise measure, warned in adv"ance of House deba te that "President Nl1on i; certain to veto this measure." Qule told UPI he bad been assured ''by a very high White House official that there will be a veto. There's all kinds of groundJ -the eipense; the child care program, the Legal Serv.ices Corpora.tion. You name it." While extending OEO programs un· changed, the bill would yank Legal Services, which provides free le~~! help for the poor, out of OEO and set 1t up as an Independent corporation. N I x o n favored the corporate setup but objects to the makeup or the board of directors that would run it. The chief point of controv e r1y, however, centered on the child care. pro- vision that would authorlie $2 b1lllon starting July 1, t9n to construct. equip and staff day care centers operated by private or public or governmental groups at tht local and state levels. Frotn Page 1 PEARL ... Newport Beach, a speedboat came out and hailed us." The Harbormaster's assistarit in th t speedboat told the men about the bomb- ing and ordered them to return to the harbormaster's otfice. · "We just couldn'l believe what he told us; just couldn't see bow something like that could happen," Payne says, still ~ litUe in awe of the event. A week later Payne enlisted In the U.S. Coast Guard Reserve. •·r looked a little funny with all those young ones enlisting, too.'' sayl! Payne. who received bis first draft card In 1917 and worked In an airplane factory during World War I. Payne was assigned to help patrol the beaches from San Clemente south to San Onofre and then from San Clemente north to Salt Creek. All patrols were done at four·hour shifts and all boats were armed. "We were sllpposed to watch for sub- marines and things like that." saya Payne. The area and the beaches have changed since then, he says -"So many mort hou5es, 90 many more people." Payne wai discharged becau5e of his age , but he voluntett(d lo ad as a clvlllan guard at UNI Navy blimp base In Santa Ana. He remembtr1 thoae da y1 with a fondneas and·· emotion. "People were more patriotic thtn." he aays, Payne keeps an old gray ledger, filled with famUy photos and a citation Issued In 1946 by Governor Earl Warren thank· Ing him for doing his "palr1otlc duty to Ole state and nation during the greatt!st emergency In hid/\"' .. "' The Nava l Guard .was dlsbailded when lht war w~s over, but P•Ynt still looks back with pride. "l love my e<>untry," ht 111y11. his eyes fiUing with tears. Lawmakers Win Point, Supreme Court has ruled. tij Robert Carle110n, state welfare dir tor, said Monday he would ask the A torney General to appeal the unanl decision. J Prepare Tax Cut Vote The high court's ruling would inert&\! welfare grants for most recipients wh} ha\'e outside earnings, a court spokesm ae said. I Adjusted payments were on:lerei SACRAMEl\'TO (UPI) -Feuding legislators, ·after winning a conression from Gov. Ronald Reagan on reap- portionment, today prepared to pass an administration-backed $$01 million tax in· crease establishing income t a x withholding Jan. 1. Reagan's concess ion was to place reap- portionment on the agenda of the special legislative session he called to straighten out the state's flso:al mess. The special session convened Monday with Democratic leaders still hurling ac. cusalions at each other about the conduct of the regular session which ended early Saturday without passage of either a tax bill or a reapportionment plan . Senate leader James R. Mills (0-San Diego), bitterly referred to Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti as "brother rat." Moretti (l).Van Nuys), responded that plans to take it up for a lower house noor vote today. The senate was expected to act on the bill after the assembly . Even if the bill were signed into law this week by Reagan , State Finance Director Veme Orr said it would be too late for many large corporations to begin payroll withholding on Jan. 1. "We just can't ask a business wilh a computer to gear up in 5, 10 or 15 days," Orr said. "Jtprobably would be easier for the very small employer with a book· keeper who does the payroll a couple of nights before it's due." Trudeau Confers . With Preside1it, retroactive to Oct. I. i Justice Stanley Mosk , writing for ti. court, said federal law pre-empts a lef- tion or the new state Welfare RtforJlll Act. The state law conflicts with 1~ amendments to the Social Security A and hampers congressional intent to e courage welfare recipients to beco more self.supporting, Mosk said. r Each state establishes guidelines determine who is eligible for welfare b ed on a so-called standard of need. The , a yardstick is established to determl how much aid will be given -a so-call percentage or statutory maximum. California's Welfare Reform Act of l provided that non-exempt income of. V. recipient under Aid lo Families w~ Dependent Children wa s lo be deduct~ from the statutory maximum, ra°"r than the standard or need. l Mills was "'tired Ind frustrated." • ,,,. w•y •pp•renuy was cleared 10• Sees Import C 1it I \ Police Hunting : passage of the ta1 bill when Reagan was • assu'~ by Senate Democra.Uc lfade.r' 1 George R. Moscone of San Francisco that if reapportionment wu placed on the leglslatiYe agenda it would not becOme a barga!Q,lng tool for taxes -as it was last week. WASKINGTON (UPI) -C1naclion · Prime Mlnbltr Pierre Elliott· Trudeau Mesa. Suspect '. "Take my word for it," Moscone told Reagan. "There will be no whipsawing on re,apportlonmen t." Assemblyman William T. Bagley (R- San Rafael ), reintroduced the ~me $501 million tax bill he carried unsuccessfully duri ng the regular session and announced Students H un.t Christ1nas Jobs College and high school campuses throughout the Orange Coast are about to clost down for Otristmas, while hundreds of their students hunt holiday season jobs. "And as of now, there just aren't any," says Mrs. Florence Hayos, director of the ~{arbor Area Youth Employment Service. She suggests business firms or In- dividuals needing a hand with almost any kind of assistance C1:1ntact YES head- quarters by calling 642-0474 for quick referral. • saidloday he felt the United States was "willing and anxious" to remove Its 10 percenl'aurcharge on Imports ·as soon as it can reach 'agreement on monetary and trade matters with other major non.com- munist nations. Trudeau, who 111.et with Nixon Monday, told a news conference that he was op- timistic the surcharge would be removed later this month U agreement is reached on world currency reall,1nment in a meeting of the Group of Ten, an unof· ficial alll1nce of the world's most economically powerful nation!. The Group or Ten has met three times since September in an effort to resolve the mOnetary crisis which began la.st Aug. 15 when President Nixon imposed the surcharee and allowed the dollar to "Hoat" on world money markets. · Treasury Secretary John B. Connally reported ''substantial progreas" at a Rome meeting last week and the 10 coun- tries agreed to meet in Washington Dec. 17 to 18 to try and reach a settlement. Trudeau told reporters that agreement on currency realignment would be a first step towards removal of the surcharge. Trudeau said his Impression at his discussions with Nixon was that the United States seemed "willing and anx- ious lo remove the su rcharge." ' I In Emhezzlerne~ A missing salesman who enjoyed vis!a to Las Vegas casinos is being sought_)- da y by Costa Mesa police, in connect!(>rl with a reported $50,000 Industrial plastft plant embezzlement case.. \ · The former employe of WesltJn Plastic,, 2025 Placentia Ave ., was f(I· trusted with large amounts or plexigl1111 in bis role as sales representative ~ Orange and Los Angeles counties. f Company management representat~1 Arvel F. Mitchell contacted detectl.,.1 after 40 tons of the material in sheets a\d rolls was determined missing from tile firm 's storage yard. \ The internal investigation conduc!H during late November failed to deve~ any information as to whereabouts of plexlglass nor the vanished salesman. 'District Attorney's deputies declined~ issue a complaint formall y charging suspect. whose activities and pre t location are being probed by Detect e Richard F'l'ederlcksen. · , Investigators believe the plexiglasa mf)' have been sold and the receipts divertef, thererore making a case of ef1· bezzlement. rather than grand theft. 1 Roll Out The Red Carpet! ' ' [ ' Throe years •9• we had • request from • l~l high school for • reel runner for homecoming ceremoni•s. A remntnt • cut into two nice runner" • Without advertisi ng, ~ht word got around, and our busi- ness got so good that w• had to make another runner. This year we hid the pleasure of loaning the three runners to high u:hools aff around the Southern California eret1 in- cluding aff the local schools. One weekend, .i'1 fact, we furnished THREE hom.comings. Also, several times this ye•r we furnished weddings and grand qpenings. • If YOU heve f11.0 for a red runner for tn occasion, 1top tnd '" us ••• no ch1r9e. The only r9quirement is prompt return .~., th• occasion. At Alden's you'U •lw•ys get tM rod tupet lrHlmentl ALDEN~S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Avt. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOUllS: Mon. thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -~rl, 9 to 9 -Sat., 9:30 to 5 ' .. I • f -I ' "' 111: ·~ ,,., "' ' •• • •• ••• •• .... ' I I . l . ' . Huntington Beaeh • FoHtain VaIJey VQC. 64, •NO. 29r, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES . . . . Huntmgton College Tax ;Held lliegal , The Huntington Beach city councll acted Wegally when it approved 19U Act (undJng !or Golden W.st College, Newport Belich City Atlorney Dennis O'Neil Aid Monday night. . . "Their action was a sham:' O'Neil ~. "they had to have a four-fifths vote to approve the action and should have ~nducted two public hearings." They had neither, O'Neil .!old a joint meeting or his city councll and planning commission. · · Huntinlton Beach COOll<ilmen last month approved the controversial finan.. clng scheme -it would tack a two<:ent tax relo on property throughout the Coast Community College Di..trlcl -by. a H -The action brought pro\eSls from other Bllected communities, lncluding Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, FOOnlain Valley, :Westml..W and Seal Beaeh. A llmilar tax plan propooed !or Orange Coast Ool1ep wu rojecled by O>ota .... city councllmen ~ tlk--crttlcllm from Newport Beodl cow,: Cllmeri. Objecton complalp the adloD alJo*s taxation. without representation, in that only dtstrid lruslees, and the city coun- cils or cities In which the achools are located. need approve the matter while taxP&yers throughout the dlstrld mUJI pay the taxes. O'Neil claimed Huntington Beach City :&t1omey Don Bonla couldn~ dispute his oplnlon because h1s council never asked him to look lnlo the legaUUes ol IL Bonla concurred this morning, aaylng the llchoci dtstrld hired some apeclal "hJgh pawered" Oakland 'law ftnn "and ~Id ua they were taking care of all the legal wort." O'Neil aald he talked with the Oakland •specialists" Monday afternoon and they tiidlcated they agreed the Huntiqton Beach action ls "ineffective." Cout c.ommunity Dlstrid Clancellor Norman E. Wat.son this morning main- ljlined that nothing waa done illegally. He iald Hunllnglon Beach counellmen only •pproved the special assessment district (S.. lllJNTINGTON, Page I) * * * Beach Asks Mesa To Join Pact With Colleges B7 . TERRV COVILLE Of .. D.w Platt ., ... Cosio MeA councilmen are llll1 bolling liver the Coast Communlt; College Dbtrid'• lllS Act 'and Huntington Beach opproval or It. . Monday Dlgbt, HUllllDgton Beaeh wed ~ Mesa to join bands atxl approve a qeclal 111ts11nent dJ!trict for Orange c;:oast College. Hunttncton r<cenlly approved llllch a dtstrid !or Golden· West CoUege. Each illstrict 'would raise -$9111,000 !or col· lege Improvements .. "I am tn l)'IQPfthY with the college project.," aald C<ista Mesa Councilman William st. Clair. "But as councllmen we •ere not elected to represent the college diltrict and impole tta tuee." -t Becat11t two members -Mayor Robert Wllaon and Vice Mayor Willard Jordan -were mlalng, Co8ta Mesa held up adion on the Huntington request, but each o1 the nmelnlnl m.mi.n llll1 pu1 ID his hro<entl worih of oomments. "Tbo college people are dolnc their !Ob." Jack Hammett aald. "But I qpst that we do not -with Huntlncton Beach's adoplioll of the lllS Ad. Lot's table It so the lull couneil can take a stronger atand." Councl1man Alvin Plnklq added : "I'm surpr1led that a man of Dr. Norman Wa1""''1 lllture (be Is chancellor Of the college dlstrid) would continue this when be -the major clUes Wen! """""'1· ,. "I thlak ha 1ot a loolJsb llr<>«n!s." SL Oalr Aid. • The lllS Ad allon the city where a coOIDIWlity college Is located lo •PP<O•• a -1aJ.aaaeaament dJstrid !or .coUege . (llal JlltACB, Pap I) I I --~ members lild coomend revoking the varlanct m the grolnds that Turner Md failed to remove two trailers from his propeily. An lnlpedlon ..,,. ducted by Cleveland Monday inorninC ....Wed that the trailers had been tal<en away~ • Turner • .railocl the In "' .aearby · -about a year Igo by building a 50().foot paved ealomlon onto the main """"1" !rithol;_t !Int' obUinlng the nect&411" c#Jllll1Ditl.r • ... -.. It wu.:<bargfll' 1>!', tbom'1hal the. ex- • ·JA~t P,.ar • " ~~eni.e Afbett, 12, Fountiln Viilley.,found thlJ·poclllle.-pup last week. Rath.er, tlie five- month-old female found her. The dog, wearibg a rhineston~ studaed collar, followed her home. If the doe is yoys.'call Denise at 979-1226. · Del Rice Named Angels Manager For N~xt Year Del Rjce, who Has '"'"ed In the organization for 10 of it.111 years, Is the new manager of the Calffomla Angels, Ez:~tive Vice President .aod General Manager Harry Dallon-announced this morning, Rice was signed to a one-year contract. He haa not chosen hla 'coaching ataU.' Tbo 49-year.<>ld Rice haa'managed In the Angels ' !arm system the last lour seasons. Rice's appointment ended a five-week managertal aearch by Dallon, who became the Angels' general manager on Rice's birthday, OcL 27. Like Dallon, Rice haa been asaoclated with winners throughout his caner. Additional details In today'• 1porta sectlon; Page. Ill. As a manager, Rice n<V'!f lias flnlahed lower than third place. In his managerial debut at San Jose. of the California ~ in 1111, Rice won the l1ht hall of a split seuon aod.wu co-wl.nner,ofJtbe Manager or the Year Award. "It's grest lo be. back, In ·the major leagues/' said Rice. uit always has been my ambtUon to manage in the majors. It'• what l'te been workln& .for all DlY life.1' M ysrery Pirrme Sends Message LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - A Lu Vegu newsjlaper rectlved i note Mooday from aomeooe who h!Jld<ed a -Airllnea '127 and parachuted out wHh Qill,000 between SeaWe, Waah. and lleno. Tlie Lu Vegaa &m r«<lved a note on an indu card which w11 made: up of wonls cltpped from ne...papen. Tbo note WU mailed from Hendenoni Nev., and waa oddresaed In block lotion In peocU. The note aald: "I'm your hero, the grest D.B. Cooper, the cool hijacker turned paraltooper, who balled out with the wh, shed no blood, cauud no crash, but sure left old John Law in a ltupor." It WU signed "Viva Lu Vegu .... D.B. Coopa-." • ORANGE COUNTY, CAIJFOllNll'r • TU~DAY, OEaMIEll 7, :1971 JEN cam • • . ' . ' -\ • ·1 .... . • " Edison Pushillg , :Ahea(I . . New Vnits . Still J>_lanned, Te~timony~eveals . By ALAN DIRKIN Of * DlllJ '8111 Stiff LOS ANGELES -Prepared testimony submitted by the Southepi California Edison Company to a hearln( here today · Indicated the company sWl plans to build two new oil and gas generating unlls in Hunllnglon Beach. But a ·preaentat1on by the -pany in- dicated that these units no long• were required for 1174 pr1d 1975 aa Edlalln !lad earlier contended. 'lbe com ~ Civic Center Low Bidder jectS the need !or 1176and1177. Thia staloment--was contained In the written tatbnoUy "'. Latller Wheeler, Edison'• chief plannl'1( eJ!ll!)eer; to the PUbllc UllUt1es COmmiuloa. (PUC) bear- ing. The hearing la inlo Southern Calllornla Edi.ton Company'•-a y 1 t em· w 1 d t ~ting needs. II is ~pected•to laat lour day•. Re]r.-Uvea ol the Orange County Air Pollution Conln>I District \APCD) and the Orange County CoUDIOl's ornce are •lloDdlnl tile -1oa. The• ~Ing WU lrtiered by• tJie dec:lslon of.the CaUlorilla SUpreme-:coort .Jul aummer which -·--.or the Huntington _.,,_atlng lliatlon. Tile PUC had dlrect>ed Edlson Zlo go ·ahead with the ..., Wllta but the court lound that Edison a1ao required a'permtt from. the APCD. The APCD had' dented Edl9on'a application. Thia week'•'bearlni ID Loe Allpleo II Pakistan Leader • ' J -viewed u a,pre11m1nary lo lll)"aew ap. pllcatlOn by tbs' coai)!Oey lo ildd tllo mdll ID Hunu0,ion sQ,]L • . ' In bus -eil teollmay, '111111111: aald ~t Edlalln had revised lll load fmcast downward. While prevlousl1 Ibo ' oompaoy had 'estimated · that U.• mepwatls would be tbs required output for lf/'5, the new lortcat wu 12,000 megawatts. The two new~untta al HUI> (Bee EDISON, Pap I) Russ Report Mars Craft ' . Soft· Lands'.. Recog~jzed ·En«) , ~<?1=1e -Rule.,: ....,.._ -·a l1 ui -11 · n1: . .,.,,...,iwti.·· . I~ ~ lllll8COw <UPll ,,,. -1llllm illght acimowiedged aa appanai low bid ltf llKltl!D -~~.U. .1tMhmlr, II ~ ta-l'o·ooit. • ~. . 10c1oJ _ _,o4the~llrlt10111111At ti I ct 1t.-..io 1irr cautr'.IClia ol Ibo ..W P---·-llldlJ that • ~JIM!t 11111 Ylilta W .... llllc enq.oo Man llll lldlclllll tllo civic center arid pollce lltalloo that will be Pr1d'oal AP ..... ......, Yab7a Klllll · ...... lonw lortllD llllllla!lr .... , -la1led aftlr _.,, • kW buUt O!JPO!lllo "lluDlinglon Beach lllch waa • 11ii1Jnr 1111 _. mdllcY nili .i.r All lll!alllf, loflllt leader of the .~ lolevlllolulpal l!vm Ille red plwt. · School. letting 'up a•coalltlon · gute111in.UL The P~'• i:.n,, and Nnrul'Amln, J:!lbllil ''YJdeo algnal• rectlncl ln>m the Marl The bid Involved $1,3111000 !or the bAlc broadcul came aa bfdJln lorces 8lllUh-leader ol Ille PUlstan Domocratlcll'lrly, lllrfJce were br1e1 and suddenly dJlcoD. job plus another 1811,500 !or six addlllonal ed· PUlstan deleMes in the key Eut to set up a cen.tral coalltlon govenpnenl tlnued, • the olflclal TUI new1 lllllCJI contracts ooverlng lehclng, an elevalor In PUlstan towna of Jea&on1 and Sylhet, alter ne,,. 11. Amin lo la Eu! PiJdstan. said. the police faclllty aod • pneumatic tubs gateway. to Dacca. . Spo.....,,en in' ~. Deihl .uj the Tbo undelCribed craft loft.landed Dec. 'Y.ii:~taU haa pointed out that t11e1e acl-.,t' ~f ~~ U:="; Jesaore military baas and the ~ I to Itek siiias o1 life Oil Man. JI diUooal Item• would have been cut 0ul If appeals to tbe'71,tllll pakl&4imJ lll>OPs In lo~ or Jeaaore !ell at I •p.JI\<, aflu parachuted to the Mlrtlan •smface f1'onl the basic bid had been above the East Palrlal"fl He aa1d Ibey ,.... cut O/f daylong clearing ope_rallo\>I but llllt 1he unmanned Marl ·a. probe wlil<b for. estinlalos. · ~ auppllel, 11111 Mukll Balml' lreedom hand-t&llli!d, boll»l<>l!ouM combat' ..U ·rted It on the lil&<!ay joumey from earth. Aubrey Hom; cooldinator !or the pro-fiCh!era ,,.... all around them mt. "your 111111 goJJw on In the lnnei porllml(ol the ' Mari S went lri!o Mar, or1Jtt Doc. I, ject; haa esllmated, however, llllt the falo .bA been decided." ' town. · . t 1' • l~I t0 within llO miles or tl!e dusty low bid by Divenlfled Builders ol Para-On the~ ""11, 1,000 miles ..,...,, The spobsman iaJd llldlan troops;<aP-iurflice. It's s1s1or IJ!lllnlk, Man t, went mount was JI00,000 beloW the architect'• ladia, Indian troopa !ell back under a tured s,lbel ' In the -· tea-ln!O Mara orbit ~. 1/, prorolf· "! by Diveralfled Bulldera ,.11 musive au.ck by a,ooo PMlstanl troopa grnw1ng sec1or or Eaat ~Ulstan•ln ·• Western sclentlllc eaper1r speculaled "~ and ISO tanb, the apokelmah aald. He hellcoplor-liome ll88ull and that• they that the· Dag-bearing device wl!lcb T.,. lqwer than the bida, aubmitted by nine Aid Pakistan had captured the 1own of then fanned oul lo take towna withlJ) a » said Mara I landed C11 the M1rt1an o!her contractors. Chamb, five miles inllde 1ndla, and that mile radbu. The· apokamaD. aaJd the !llll'f... aa It entered orbit wu 'a I Adlng City Adminlstralor Brander India had withdrawn llCl'Oll the Jun-Paktstanla wue n!rtatlng faater than aofUander that cruhed. Casile !Bld'tha't the council'• authoriza-nawar Tawl ru .... to !be.Akbar region 'or expected. Tau at the time s8Jd only 11111 a tiCll was n>eded for the preporalloo o1 the cip11111e bearing the 8ovlel flag had - prospectua that will be ued lo aeU the ejected from Mars I lo land on Mita. bonds. 47 4 l f p o o Each Mars sputnll: walgl!ed five Ions. On Casile'• advice, the councll did not •. pp y or ositwn Sclentlllc -aald both aui1od award the contrad to Diverallled _ sol!W!derl designed to searth for ]tfe. BullCers al \hi• stage but sinlply received ~ sputn11: w11 !Ive t1me1 aa baa'1 all the bids. u America's Mariner • I pbolOtP'lpldo The bids 'will be sent lo the Huntington · A · · ' probe now orottliig 'Marl. Beach PUbUc 'Facllllle• Corp. for •P' Of c •'t d . is· t•ato' r The United States plans lo land -proval. This Is the l!Ol>Jl"llil corporatloa 1 .l y . min '·' . V1kJng space craft on Man In July, Im, ·which will build the center and then leaH _ Each will carry ur. detection JmllU.· 1~ i;".;! ~°:om ~t oonstrucUon ol the , menu, color TV cameraJ, lnstrumoota , C<lller on a H·acre allo on Maill Street FOrty-aeven peraons want to be city ad-names ol the five top candldalel will be to aaniite tbs Mlrllm soil and equlpnlljd ·'-"d begin In J••n•~ with the job to mlnlstralor or Huntington Beach. submitted lo the couneU !or llOleclton to report on tbs planet's -· ~ --' Adlng City Admlnlstralor Brander • {;'-The two landil!I craft will first uoe I • be completed In two years. cutle nporled ..,. the number ol IJ> ¥onday l1dght, the' council qreed Ilea~ lhleld to epl'!f' Man' ~ ._ Journal Will Fold WASHINGTON (UPI) - I. F. Slone'• Bl-Weekly, a IOW'page anU ... tahllshmeDI journal which earned the enmUy or Vice President Spiro T. Al!MW and others dur- ing !Is 11 yeara or ulslonoe, will ceue publlcatlon .Jan. L , pllcanta for U.e poet _ created 1fbeft the devote; Saturday, Dec. 11 to mtervlewq mospbeN, then deploy a poracbu1f ID councll fired Doylo Miller In October ..., the final ftve candidates. 'a1ow their deaeent ml nn.Jly • - at Mooday night'• council meeting. • Alter the meeting P«-, Dlnctor retrorockels lo we them to tbs -. Tbo applications are being ocreened by F.dward Thom]JIOll i.Jd bo did not mo., !llll'face, • the Calllornla Peraonnel Board •whldi tbs' namH ol the appllcanll mt wu r-----------:i, . advert!Md the opening na-In 11n11ble lo aay whether 1trJ c:ummt stall -.;_.._ trade --momben illd appllad. -·-The state board will pare the IP' Councilmen have Indicated that the pllcatlm1 lo abolll 10, and Interview tbl llarlln( aa1ary wW be P0,000 lo fj0,000 a cootender• m Dec. 111. Allor that, \1'" year. ,,i • • ' -• • A Four-flusher? • You ~ put 1way U>OM m- breUu loday, the -therman acl- vlses. There will be v.,Uble ·-and g1lllJ -· but tllo' rainltorm· -U, hu ', -with the wind. Lo'flt lnnlPI II lo u, highs lomauow, $1.C. • • I I • I I I By JOANNE REYNOLDll Of .. oelt' ,..., ..... With poker faces, Fountain VaJlerQlr coo•n•tlmen are betting • straJcb1 llUlb tf lour gallom ol water In toOet tanb 'will do just ....... job u lh to 10 gaUom. • • INSIBll TODAY Dftc4 t d II n...tM·..;., ad g!oal ... -,,. ... -·· bwl lo If cfl>k fll'OllPI lft Cotto JI-l/!c cltbrll llos • loo~ of .11"' ... Tllo~-" o neydllg cnttr and "" pro-1 fill f<lr -.., pnjecll. SlorJ • I I I • I Ther -Ille lint ~ In Ora..-Coaotr to -....... In their pl11mblqi OOllo -m _..ilonl Ire the Cllllllly S-... b Dlatrtd. , on PDQ< 23. • Tht--wlll ... the Looi ....... ol lolllll -..... r.ur pllon tanU .. L,-.-.,. r = 1t ....... • ...... ii ~ ' ............. . c........ ,,. • .,...,_ • CIMllill • ,.,.,.. ,.... • :.: ..:.... ": =-..--= .......... _ . " I r • . oppooed to tolleta mw In uae which "'" 11s to 10 1a11on1 eac11 11me they're num. ed. The ordlnlnce, ·which gels ~ IO<Orid resdlng ~ nJPt, will likely go 1n1o ~ a c1a7a 1o1or, n·, bued .. 1oo .. ...... ' " '""""' .. ·-..... 5'r..: • ..._. '' ......... -~ .. -.. ' 1 I ' • l j' • • ' • . , l Ul.Y PU.OT H ~r.w. DI I -e Pt, ltn • • !PAllefed Judge S~udying • • ' . . . ~ Unification Flap • ,, illy TOM BAIILEY Of ... hlW '11M Sttft .\It Onqe County Superior Court Judi• II IDM1 llu411111 ftoaJ lf1Ullllllll wlllch -Ibo llllptloo that Ibo °'1111• • County Committee on School District Or@:1ntz.atlon wu biased and prejudiced ' . ~ it ldopted its controversial tlnltlca· Uo!J ~n for: tht Huntl~ Beach\ arel. Alto<pey Lec\"anl Hunpel told Jud&• Robert Bany1rd Monday that at least three members of the committee retponslble for the four-way plan opposed by the Fountain Valley and Ocean View Railway Car Cl.msrooms Spark Quiz 'I districts were committed to the revamp- ing lonf before discusslont .be1an. And ~ singled out Trustee Steve Holden of the Huntington Beach School Diltrlct for special inentlon chaf'Cinr that Holden was hardly quallfied to serve ,_. 1 county committee member studying a 'I'M Qcean View School District's proposal alre1dy endorsed by his school decldon to convert obsolete r~~!°8d cara board. into cla11room space Is cawu.15 coocem · ''How can he possibly sit in judgmerit among Haven Vi"w School parents. on th.is issue?'' Hampel asked the judge. • Member• of lht Haven View PTO have "He rnade up his mind lpng before the called a hurried board meeting for 7:30 meeting that led to thi s decision." o'clock Thursday night to deal with the . Judge Banyarct took the laws\Jlts filed issue. They say they wJnt some queatlons by the two school district! under sub- an swettd. · ,. mission after hearing 1ttorney Dennis Donald Keith, a Haven Vlew parent, ~enke argue for the County committee taid this momlnj: that he would like to that the action taken by the school tee some figures justifying the purchase districts was "premature." of the Union Pacific cars. "Our action on this now has to go to the "I'm neutral on this but I would like to state Board of Education ind it will need know what their reu.le val~ 11 going to a vote of approval by area voters before be or if there wW be 1ny problems wlU:I it can be enacted," he said. "These vandalism. I want to know lf they'll be an lawsuits are a terrible waste of taxpayers eyesore. or attractive additlorl1 to the money." .......... ,,, .. be explolned. ---Judge. Banyard indicated be may have OcelJI View School District-ad· 1 ruling on lhe lawsuits late today. 'minlstrators have been trying to buy the He has set Dec. 14 is the triil date il railroad cars for nearly a year. They are be refuses to grant the motion for 1Um- currenUy negotiaUng the Pl,lfChue of four Mary .judgment agaJnst the county com- cara at the cost of $4,000 to $5,000 e1cb. mittee filed by botti ·school districts. District Superintendent Clarence Hap 1;.ld the cars were decommissioned by Judge Banyard called Monday for tapes Union Pacific tesa than a year ago when of the. meetings beld by the county com- the. -line dllCOlltinued its p1ssenger mlttee up to its approval last Oct. 13 of -.i--the four way plan challenged In the .... ~~. '"I'he'.Se cars are much more functlonll , lawsuits. prettier and luxuriously furnished than The districts argue that the four·way moat peopl! tend to reallu," said Dr. unification proposal b: In defiance of the Hall. "They are Intended to make an at· state Education Code which demands tr1.ettve. addiUon to 1any campu..." equality in terms of· the financial status "Whenever )'OU deal with#a large group of the districts affected by the reallgn- of people the~ ire always some who wlD me.nt. object td dotne something new that The plan Is opposed by the Foontaln wasn't done 10 years ago," said Dr. Hall, Valley, Ocean View and Westminster adding that be is aware that obsolete Elementary districts and by the Hun- railway cars do not, at first glance, con-ttngton Beach Union High School District. jure up an 1ttr1ctive tmage. It ls supported by the Seal Beach and Some of the car1 under consideration Huntington Beach City School dls.trk:~. by the school officlals are Vl1ta Dome Both jurisdictions are described ln U9t liners, .complete with heating, air eon-lawsuits as by far the wea1thier of the slx dithial and $11 a yard carpellnC, ac-districts involved. cordlni to Or. Halt .... Hampel ·warned Judge Benyard that th a aeattne capacity or II and built-!'-do~ of th~ four way plan will In- In lo and t•pe reconllng equlJ>lllen~ 0 er~ :!!J!! alr•adr 'subs~tlol ~lspanty, he. Jeve.s the dome 11ner1 would make ' Of 'wealtli between t~e aff~ted di!trlcts. exctJJent classroom conversions. And it was argued that If the plan 1oes The four cara, if purchased, would be through, the tai: bases ol the Seal Beach offered to campuses whose parent and Huntington Beach distrleta would be oraanizaUonJ could raise some of the further strengthened to the detriment of Jl'IOMY required for purchase. the. other areas Involved . Fro111 Page I EDISON ••• . Hampel reminded Judge Banyard that the recent so-called Serrano decision of the CaJilornia·. S,11preme Court gave a ~llar indica~Ori wba~ the Superior Court's .. · dec1slon ibOWd :be in the four-way plan · coOtroverSy. . tinaton Buch each wt1u1d produce 790 mepwatta. . Whetler aald that the projected ....iu<- tion th electricity needJ wu the ruult Of a tlowdow'n in mJJraUon to Callforrila and becllllfl of the economic n«11ion. Wheeler uid tba~ although lbt com- pany needed an additional 93$ me11watt.s in the years 1974 and 197S for the syater,i it wu planning to 10 to peaking and com- bined cycle 1ener1Uon to achieve this output. Wbffler explained that the additional Huntington Beach unit.I would bl' re- quired ln 1971 and 1977 becaUJe the ae- cond and third units It San Onofre, formerly acheduled for commerclal operation in 1971 and 1977, bad been l'tlcl>tduled to 117&.and 1979. · I OIAHICOAIT DAILY PILOT etlAJfH COMT PUILtlMJNe C'OM'»N' •• ~ ... H. w • .1 _ ... _ J 1c\ l. c.,r • ., .... ,.... .. co-.. ...... l\••• Ke•Yit ...... ,., ..... A. .... ,,,.i •• -·-... , •• Di1~i1 ""' ~ CWlt'( llftr H ..... ,, ....... OMM 17171 ... ," 1 .. 1.,.n1 M•ttl.t '-",..., r.o. 1. no, t2&4t --........ 9-drll '" ,..,., -- c:... ... 1 --:'. ::t "'""' .......... a.dt1 -N ._,""9111 •c--• .... 111c..• .. · ·1l'e Serrano .ruling, he argued, COll- demns u unconstituUonal the very prac- ticea that the county committee adopted w~ It agreed to revamp the school districta in such a way thal they would aggravate already ulstln& dlsparltles. "The Supreme C.OUrt has called for equaJ distribution of property taxes per child," he aaJd, "The situation we have here 11 going in the other direction." Fro111 Pa9e 1 FLUSH : .. Taylor said. "These toilets are built to function e(ficienUy on si1 to ten gallons and to decrease that amount of water means the io!let! won't do the job they're supposed to." Duane Emminger, Fountain Valley bdilding-dei>artment director, said he bell,evu Fountain Valley's move will have two r.e.sults. Firsr, it will open the door to manufac- turers to design more low waler toilets and second, It will encourage other cities to i..mUtllte similar measures. be con- t.er.lb . Mayor Ed Jus1, chairman of the join~ board of directors of the sanitation district, proposed the change to the coun- cil. "The actual benelita of this me1sure are four-fold ," he said. "We will conserve ws.ter for other uses, while at the same time lowering water bills. We will lower the cost of waste water treatment, paid through property tues, aod we will be reducing possible environmental polluUon by decreasing the amount of treated waste water discharged into the ocean." Beach Woman Hurt 'in Crash Shannon P. Hoffman, 2t, Huntington Btacht "" llated In' PtW1ctory con- dition tod11 •l P•clflco Hocpltal where the II recovering from injuries auffered in a traff~ 1ccident Monday. ,l'.U.. ..al~ Ml.u Hoffmln, 1213 Hun. tlngt.on St., was: horpliallud after her car colHdtd with an auto driven by Bonn1e L. Or1wford1 34. of 'W Utica Avt., Hun· tll'lgton Beac:h. The accident occurred ~1on~h1y mornlna •I the lnterff(tlon of Florida Street •l\d Adami Avenue In lfunlin.it!Jln Buch. The O'awford woman was not bospltallzed, accordlna to pollce reportt. t • • • • • J)ee~ 7 · Be~alted ·~ Election ' . i -• ~ . COfUt Men Patrolled OH ~Ne·wpor~. . Of M;ayor On Ballot? • 111~.:,.~N, WbJlo J·-..,,.._ w .,, • dev~tln& Paarl llorbor a .)'WO qo today, a small group of men was patroll· Ing the waters outside Newport Harbor. ' ' The men were under orders from ~ U.S. government. to watch for a suwected attack on California beacheJ. BW Payne was one of ~ lhn. • He owned the Broadway Boatyard. where Woody'.s Wllarf (now owned by hJJ son) stands on Balboa Boulevant ·when a U.S. Coast Guard officer Cl\"_)C! to him more than a year before the attack, ask- ing that he join the new California.Naval Guard. "All they told me was that tbty wanted someone In the event of some attack to be ready to patrol the beaches:• says the ~year-old Payne, who hu lived in Anaheim since . 1110. Related 1toriea JX.ges 10 and 11. ' "The ensign said to me. 'We have reason to believe we may bave trouble,' " Payne recall1. 1'But It has always haunted me -r wonder why over a year ·earlier (than the bombing ori Dec. 7, 1941), they formed a state guard. l feel the CIA (Central Intelligence ,Agency) must have suspected something." More than a year of training with rlfles at Newport Harbor Hlih School and stu- dy!~ Morse Code anil seamanship in an' emPty building in Balboa led up to Payne's involvement in what he calls "the wickedest act ever." A group of about 3,5 men trained in Newport Be1J,Ch. They met every Wednesday for arma training and every Sunday f o·r 1eamanship. Payne says be never questioned his orden becuuse, "I love my country. I thought if it was in danger I wanted to do somethin1 for it." . . On Dec. 7, 1941, P.ayne found himself on a 4>foot cruiser, ~trolling the watt;rs from Newport Harbor.north to the Hun- tb1gton Beach Pier and back. "I knew something was different that day because we had s e a I e d orders. Always before we just took the boats out for training maneuvers," P'1yne recalls. The boat left Newport Harbor at 5 a.m. rn Dec. 7 and returned about noon. "When we got near the bellbuoy off Newport Beach, a speedboat came out and balled. us." The Jtarbormaster's assistant in t b e speedboat told the men about the bor.:b- lng and ordered them to return lo the harbormaster's office. "We just couldn't believe w~t he told m; just couldn't Jee how something like ·that Could happen," Payne 1ay1, 1tW 1 little In awe of the event. A wetk later Payne enlisted ln the U.S. DAILY PILOT St•ff ,lloll9 HE REMEMBERS DEC , 7 Coatt1I (iU1rdi1n f'aynt · Qlast Guard Reserve. "I looked a little funny with ail those young bnes enlisting, too," says Payne, who received his first draft card in 1917 and worked in an airplane factory during World War J. Payne was as.signed to help patrol the beaches from San Clemente south to San Onofre and then from San Clemente north to Salt Creek. All patrols were done at four-hour shifts and all boats were armed. "We were supposed to watch for sub- marines and things like that," says Payne. The area and the beaches have changed since then, he says -"So many more houses, so many more people." Payne was discharged because of his age. but he volunteered to act as a clvillan guard at the Navy blimp base in Santa Ana. He remembers those days with a fordness and emotion. "People were more patriotic then," he says. Payne keeps an old gray .led~er,, filled with family photos and a citation issued In 1946 by Governor Earl Warren thank· , i11g him for doing his "patriotic duty to the state and nation during the greatest emergency In history." The NavaJ Guard was disbanded when the war was aver. but Payne still looks back with pride. "I love my country," he 11y1, hJa eyes filllng with tears. ~ The issue ol whether the mayor of Hun- tington Beach should be elected by the voters ls likely to be put on the ballot In the June state primary. City councilmen Mooday night in- dicated that they favor putltna the quea- tion on the June ballot rather than in- corporating it with the councilmanic elec- tion In April. . Councilman Jack Green said that June ls preferable because state elections normally produce a larger turnout than munlcipal votes. Other councilmen in- dicated their agreemtt1t. The comments came when the Oitiun.1 Charter Revision t:ommittee presented its report on the issue after 1tudylng the proposal for eight monthl. , The committee, which was dir!fted to draw a job description for the OU1ce and not to evaluate the proe 1t1d cans of hav- ing a full-time mayor, recommended that a 1'weak" mayor be established and paid Sl,000 a, month. He' would handle political a n d c~emonlal chores, interpret · city pOlicy and programa, ~investigate ciUr.en com-_ plaints and have. only a secretary as his staff, He would be el~led to. a four·yea r tum and be a member of the seven- member .council. The committee rejected alternative job descriptions that would strengthen the mayor's office, increase his salary to $11,000 or $30,000 a year, give him a five or si:1·man staff and the power to veto the council's actions . Councilmen told Topi L I v e n g o o d , chairman of the citizens committee, that they would set up 1 stiidy ,essi90 In early January to go over the report. If the topic does go, on the ballot In June and ii passed by the voters, the first election for mayor probably would be In November, 1m a.s part of the general election. The proposal was defeated by a scant 163 votes In an election in November, 1970. Presently, the mayor Is elected an- t1ually by his colleagues on the council. From Pa9e l BEACH •.. ~lugir Falls Isaac Bonewitz, 21, who holds ' a degree in magic from the '..: University of California at Berkeley, was ordered Monday not to frighten any more ... "street people" with his sword and given a one-year suspend· 1• ed sentence f9r brandishing a ·~ weapon. He was charged with n menacing a "street person" ! with the 300-year-old sword he wears as part of his normal at-" tire. · ~· Surfsiders Win Parking Parc;lon In Huntington 0 Careless motorists from Huntingt<11 improvements. Ta:1es within the district Beach's Surfside C:Olony townhouse traet are actually levied by the colle&e board. won a reluctant pardon from the cit,¥ In the ca~ of Golden West C:Ollege, the councb Monday night for their ques-district hopes to raise about PlS,000 for improVeflM:nl lri athletic facilities and ~· tionable parking activities. .: panaipn of the school's closed-clrclllt Directors of the Surfside As!oclation television system. 1 .,~ asked '\he council to Instruct police of-,,. ' F'rom Page I HunUneton Beach ipproval <has now lkers 1.o hand out tlcket3 'to automobile obligated residents in Huntington, Foun· owners blocking alleys by parking in . HUNTINGTON ..• "In principle" and has scheduled public hearings. "We're preparing for the~ now," Dr. I , ' Walson said. , A check with the HunUbg~n Beach city elerk.'1 office thiJ morning proved W4tton to be wrong however. A deputy city clerk said the council did act On forma tion of the dlstrlet. When informed of this,, Walson said, ••That'a interestin&. Tbe word we batl Punch Card Vote System Approved In Hm1tington ' tain Valley, Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, front of their garages. J: \\'tstmtnster and Seal Beach to pay a tax The council, however, sympathetic, of •approximately two-cents per each $100 unanimously declined the request on the was It was apprQved 'in principle'." of assessed valuation. basis that the alleys were privaf.cly own- He Uld he knew all along the four· All of the other cities opposed the Hun-ed and that the city did not partlcular!Y fifths vote and the hearings were needed tington Beach approval. wish to include the substandard 25-foOt to approve actual formation of the Costa Mesa had earlier turned down a wide roadways in its jurisdictlon1 ' assessment district. 1 $922,600 proposal for s I m i I a r im-"The only sol ution is to have them to~- Newport Beacli 'councilmen after hear-provements at Orange Coast College, ed away," cmmmented Police Chief h)C O'Neil's repOrt Monday night directed which also would have cleared the way Earle Robitaille, adding that the assocJ· Mayor Ed Hirth to write Huntington for a two-cent ta1 in all of the district's ation has the legal aulhorlty to have Ufl! Beach Mayor Geor~e McCracken to of-communities. oftending automobiles removed. flclally inform him of the findings. "You'd think they would listen to the Dia~e Stuart, a director of the associa- _McCracken could not be rt' ached for other cities," Hammett said. "We told tion which governs the condominlWll.JI dOmrnent thiJ morning. them a bond is.sUe would be better. even nea r Atlanta Avenue and Be a c ~ ;coUncilman Lindsley Parsons had ask-if more costly." Boulevard, said 24~ of Surfside's ~ ea Hirth to write a letter of protest Costa Mesa Counc:ilmen labeled the homeowners signed a petition for parkin& before even hearing O'Neil's report. 1913 Act. "Taxation without represen-enfo rcement. "We weren't even notified of the Hun-talion." She claimed that ears parked in frorii Ungton Beach counCil meeting when they Pinkley, :t 17-year veteran on.the <:1>Un-of the facing garage! constitute "a very acted on the district," Parsons said, cil. said he wanted aU·of Monday f\ight's definite fire hazard ." , Parsons also argued that two. Hu..,. comments made for the rec1>rd and sent "It's virtually Impossible to get a car. tlngton councilmen Donald Shipley and to the Huntington B.each Council and let alone a fire tr~ck through there i.t Mts. Norma Gibbs ahould have dis-'T'rustees of the Coast Community College tim es," she sai d. .. qualified themselves on grounds of con· District. Fire Chief Raymond Pi c a r ·~ ntct of Interest because they are both Councilmen indicated they would seek acknowledged that parked cars do 00-11, A punch card voting system has been employed by the state college system. stronger action to block Huntington casionally restrict the access of firil authori:t:ed for the April councllmanic Both are professors 1t Cal State Lona: Beach passage of the 1913 Act , If possi-vehicles but that it is no major problerit' election in Huntington Beach. Beach. ble. in the Surfside development. . Councilmen Monday night approved a 1 ::=~======::::::::::=========::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ C1>nlract for the job that would not ex-11 ceed $9,500. 11 ' They acted at lbe re<,1uest of Cily Cterk Paul Jones who pointed out that under new election rules, whkb require all prtelncts to have few~r than 500 registered voters, there would be between 110 and 120 preciPCts in the next electlon. In the last councll eJecton in April, lt70 there were ony 76 precincts. The. clerk said tllat although $20,000 had been budgeted for the April vote it wou.ta Jail 1hort by 13,000 ll • punch card system was not used. He estimated that all returns would be tabulated 2~ houri after the polb close. Whittier Diver Missing; Storm Deiays Searc1i LOS ANGELES (APl -Lot Angelea County lifeguard• called off their 1t1rch for 1 missinr Whittier scuba dlve.r after one of the lifeguards t1arrowty eacaped drownin(, 1utborltie1 Wei. · A spokesman for the tounty Depart- ment O( &aches sakl a 1torm front WU movln1 lnto the arta and there woWd be at lt1st 1 lhrff.day dtl1y in resumln& the aearch for Mtchffl K. DyaerL He is presumed droWned 1fter an under.ea •"ell Sunday .trapped him In 1 cave on the coast of Santa Barbara tsl1nd, 30 mlles offsbott. The IJ)Okesm1n aaJd J\oter Sri'llth of MaUbu, one ot the IUecuard1, wu dNhfd 11alnst the side of a cave by a svdden atron1 surge and his breathklg appa.-atus w1s d1m•1ed Ndly. Smith was rucued and brouaht to the lutf•ce by onother ur.,...n1, Roll Out The Red Carpet! Three years 190 wt had a request from a local hi9~ achoo! for 1 red runner for homtcoming certmonits. A rtmn1nt cut into two nict ttJnner1. Without 1dvtrtising, the word got around, anCf our busi- ness got so good that we had to m1kt another runner, This year wt had the pleasure of lo.ning the thrte runners to high schools aU around the Sou~hern California area, in- cluding all the local schools. One weekend, in fact., we furnished THREE homecomings. Also, several times this yeer we furnished weddings and grand openings. If YOU have need for• red runner for .1n•occasion1 stop end see us ••• no ch1rge. The only requireme nt is prompt retum a~tr tht oc:c1sion. At Alden's you'll tlway1 9tt the red carpet lrtttmontl ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 l'laeentla Ave. 'COSTA MESA 646·4838 HOURS: Mon, thru Thurt., 9 to 5:30 -Fri. 9 to 9 -S•t,, 9:30 to 5 i " ' ' " " ' " • '. " I I • I .. , • 2 .'Cou ·ty Fk,ms • ::,Na~d., in ·Fraud and alx lndiylduall laclng ...-u .... grand jury indlctmenls loday. The'· Son Dietlo Coonly Grind Jury namod Slrador Construdlop Company Orange, Ila oublldl>ry Sloctjon Inc., mi ,. .·)!-M • 0 AmuBement ComPanjr, Del Mar, Bo .. ·m· l.:'.o R:p · · in ~::·in what ·Sa. 111er· County Ua • Dillrict Attorney Ed Miller alleled to ba t • • the bJUest fraud -bis olllce bu l s he handled include stock rraud, grand theft tom nias r • and subttandard COllllruCt\on practices. The two Orange framing flnns beaded _ ·, • by Pre&.ident John P. Strider, 47, ;,f Si&- ;;4 t S*,.'" fo' rd ta Ana ...... involved in .... trucu.. °' .(:!. ...U-1 I the Maca> Corpontion'1 Sandpolnte tract in · IOUth Santa Ana, plus the Scrlppo- Mlramar Ranch Development, Del Mar. ' ! BrANrol\D (AP) ~ TwO bombs' ripped tilt Slaolor'd Llaear ll<:<:tlerotOr Cealer IWty, causmg,wjlol orllctals eollmaled al llP to IJIO.~ daDJNe to 11>1 world's i!!rieat dt'ltca · ft>r ,.atomic particle ~ ........ !:. ,, .; · · ~:'*'•....,.. no lnjur'\n ond no r~tioo r.kt, olfictata oald. ·~-~ mJllJon center, which does no .._-work, 11-a.nalJonll ~ tacl.Jity operated by stant'ord University for the Atomic Eenergy C.Ommission. The bombl were thrown into the Klystron Tube Gallery at the west end or the· two-mlJe lopg accelerator west of the Clmpul; the university sa1d. Electronic gear wu left '·'in a ahambles1 1' an official said. The FBI WU called to investigate and the entire center wu closed while a aearcb was conducted lo determine if any men expk>llve devices were 1n the area, aatd a statement from the unlverilty. The center ta surrounded by a barbed wire fence ond guardl were on duty, but doors to the structw:e were not locked, the statemanl said. Worimen dJ9e0vered the damage Ulil morning on repOrtlng for duty. Pbyslcllts from all over 'the world use the Stanford accelerator, ot "atom 1unasber," which 111 basically a tool to study particles of atoms~ The accelerator Is lo a sense a "supu- microscOpe" that allow• sdent.lsts to "see" protons, electrons and other parts of an atom. , It abo creates new particles wbtn ·liven sufficient energy, S t a n f o r d pbyslci.sts said. It was not immediately determined what types or bombs were uaed, but they ·w.r. exploded at the Jnjectlo...001 di the acctlerator down to the \O)Jpolite end, or- ficlali aid. ,.., ' Tbe . .acc:eleratol' had be4m shut do11n cince lu:C Wtdnelday fpi:· ·rou t.i.ae malntenanct, said Richard. N e a 1 , auoclate director for ttchnlcal actlviUes. ' . :,udge Rejects Bid to Dismiss ~. r Coverup Trial Fr. MEADE, Md. <UPI) -The military judge rejected today defense motions for di~mJssal of all charges qainsl Col. Oran JC. Hendel'SCll., much-- decorated form er brigade commander accused of covering up the 1968 My Lai massacre. r1be judge, C.01. Peter S. Wondolowski, flP.t declined to throw out a count of fAilure by Henderson to investigate the lDcident adequately. The defense had ~ade that motion on grounds that the goyemrhent had failed to produce a '1PDrt on an inve!ltlgation of My Lai by Qlle of Henderson's subordinates. Then, after arguments by opposing at- torneys In the absence ol the jury, Won- dolowsky·rejected a defense motion for a not-guilty finding on the other two cowits -f!'1l.llng to report alleged war crimes and making a false official statement. The case of Henderson, 51, who ha1 been on trial by court martial since Aug. 23, is to go to the jUJ')' next week. The judge on Monday e1.cused the jury. of two generals and five colonels after they heenI the final of three wi- the juron ·themselves summoned after both side! rested. The remainder of. this week will be colllwned by arguments by the govenunent and the defenae OD tbe final lnltrucUons that the judge will give to the jury when It reconvenes ne1t Mon-- day. ~tnte May lnveailgators allege Strader'• flrm ob- tained Jow-gr!lde lumber from M I< G Amuae1Jle111 . Company, which wu then bootleg-stamped aa hlahel' q u a II t y material at a aublequenl hither cost. The two Orange-bued bulldinc r1n111, retained by o\teralf developers to erect framing, allegedly used the poor qUality material in 195 homes in the sandpolnte and the Del Mar area projects. Macco CorporaUon wu un1wart oi: the bQQllq-stamped lumber, investigator• said. - The Grand Jury indictment lilted a Macco purchasing , agent , Willilm M. Brown, u an unlodicted co-conspir1tor and charged he received a one percent contract kickback lot kffplnc quiet. De.fendants lDdicted -1everal known in Orange County rul eastate develop- ment and sales -were arrested or ~ rendered voluntarily Monday when fn. formed of the felony charg•. Bail waa oet lmn ll0,000 to 15,000, 1 depending on alleged degree of ln- volvement in the scheme. Arnold L. IOmmes, 49, m a j o r stockholder and president of M It 0 Amusement Company, was hit with a $50,000 ball, Kimmes ,was convicted of felony stock fraud Jn Denver, Colo., 1n 1962 and was already under indictment Jn a separate San Diego case charged with bal~junip. ing and possession of a firearm by a feinn. He was also a major prosecution witness lrf· San Diego buslneumtn-finan. · cler Ruu Alles.slo's bookmaking trial, leading to oonvtcUon, plua five years' probil_!on and a •10,000 fin& for Alesalo. "A seCond officer of the firm which owns Del_ Mar's Namara IM, 'William _il· Feinl>e(e, 41, of La Jolla, and, fonDer president of Stacljon Inc., had a $2$.000 bail bQnd lmpcNJeti. I ., I •I I • Fram Ing Com~y chi e1f Strader and the remaining deCend&nts, Pbill[p H. Tudor, 38, of Orange, b" co111trucUon superintendent, PhoeniJ, Ariz., attorney George Mariscal, and Robert H. l:.opez, a San Diego construction superintendent. for the firms, had $5,000 bail aet. Newport Beach attorney Timothy K. Strader, former president of th! Orange County Fair Board, said .today he l! no relation to defendant strader. The San Diego Indictment chirges that stockholders in Strader Construction C.Ompany were defrauded by a transac· tlon that diluted &harts value. Police Thwart R edwood City's Nude Ma rathon REDWOOD CITY (UPI ) -Sheriff's deputies using a helicopter have put a frigid end tO the an'nual nude racing con-- test by San Mateo C.Ounty high school students. In past years, police would swoop down on rendezvous points and the nude rac&-1 wouJd 1eatter and meet elsewhere. Tbll • year, a htlieoPtor with floodlighta rollow· • ed the pard'M 100 car• to six dllfennt rendezvous points. It wa!I too m~b for the approximately 700 nude studentl .-.. all male. I About' lllldnJiht Sunday the lludenls gave up and ftnt home. It wt1 too cold to be riding around"nude. · The OYl!nt alwayl hu been I battle of wita behnlen tludenta ond dtputlel. Because of intricate 1dvanct ·planninC, the otudenls 11111ally ouHox the polkt In the hidHJJd..seek contese ' Aid to Earners~Court i 'I • SAN FRANCISCO (AP) '--The state mott aelHuJ>(JOrllnc, Most aaid. c!<imol ...iuce welfare peymenta to reci· Each 11ate establilhes guidellnQ to ~ii with other Income, the California del.rmlno wbo ii eligible !or welfare !Ju. .. ?:!'"!Coor! bu ruled. ed :1 Carleson, state welrare direc> Oii • .....Ued atandard or need. Then, , aald Monday be would ask the At-• yanltllck it et!abliJhed to determine y General to 1ppeal t1ie unaolmous how modi all ..UI be given -a lc><alled isk>1t peruntage or statutory maximwn. hlgb court'• rulinl -.Id Jncrwe Calllornia'1 Welfare Relorm Act ol 1171 are grants !or moll reclplerita wfll provided thlll. llOIHXempt Income of 1 e outaide eamiap, a court apokeiman recipient unller Aid to Famlllel with , . DeJlOlldenl Qlildren WU to be deducted justed payments were ordered from the statutory mHtmum. ,..... i;jl'Oacti've to Ocl I. than the llandanl of need. : ustlee Stanley Mosk, writing for the · • This had the effect of reducung 1id to court, aid federal law pre-empts a aec-• those with other Income. ~ ... ol the new '1tate WeHare Reform "The CalHornia Income adjuatment ~-· The state Jaw conOlcta with 1961.. provision could have the effect of e1.· 1r1Cndmtnt5 to the Social Security Act eluding some individual• who had tome ind J>ampen ~ lntal to ..,.. outalde -bat w1lo In llCI, -COW'llO wellara reclplenta to become quallly !or aaalltince • tbe court Aid. ' . ) . . ' ' I • ... _ ,,_. . ~ • ... l ' 1 1 I Colloen Fl~tridlr 18, of i..... ·• .cUter, Ohiq;-ibDWl;her bappl-· nesa altet being cho•en the new • Mlaa · T~1&· Ametjca, •HQ- ,~. pl~ •· citrwldi: celebration In her honor. • ·Rockwell Contract . - Mid the -<maJarll1 of the ~ PJlllc Ill In the cl01 ·~of-~ .. -' w11111 it Nffllli11 bit cJooe to,, I .; f,, *""""'°' Wlllilin Phllllpil of Nllhii wat ~In repty. "The'jury bu- • ~ too 1ar 111111 -.ouons," 11e aaJd. ' J haven't teen fDY Tear in the depart· m~t heads," PhWlpe ..... "~ally •Ince we ruolved the queilloo Of their pel'lnanent 11atus thia ltll -r. '11 suppoee we could '1WAVt u!le better raJP<>rl with the p,...., l>ut the questloo ts ~" the tblrd district auperviaor con. , •11 certainly can't ~ 10meone I'm going to vote on. a proposition un I've heard all the tacta ... . . ao 11>1 d~ta wllin tbiy wlll ·Interview tbe live leading caadidatel for dJstrlct ·gene.rat manaa:er.·Tttere are 21 appllcanu 1or the · I C' a poelUon, ·occordln1 to acUng • ,...eral .Schoo 1ose . . L LOS ANGELES (AP) -Both sides signed a new three-year contract Monday calling for a 12 percent pay lrlcrease in the first ye.ar for tt,(11)) union worken at I ldut North American Rockwell plants. The ptanla are in El Segundo ind Sanls SUaana, Calif., Columbus, Ohio, and Tulsa, Okla. · . jury report claimed that the p.1bllc Is -Iy llilonaed.ill daliJ Openllona.and future ln1entiona1· of supervisors and department heads, 0 txctpt for what news th• ·preia Ii able to detemilne thniugh private sourcH or througb COYefage of public met(inf{S and bearlngs." Supervbor Ralph Clark of Anaheim, the only other board member available for .comment,~ ... I would lite to ~ told of ~lhe,eumples of bow the board has cloaked its ~tentions. '"Phis . ii ·• strong charae which . I resent, especially because I have gone to ireat lengths to maintain good relations 11\anager Ted McConvllJe, • Fifth District Supervisor ,R o n a I d Caspers of N•wport Beach Moqday qlled attention to ~ barbs dlr,ec\ed toward, the di.strict lut Friday by the Gran4,Jury, • The jury crilici.sm centered on failure of the diltrict to accepL an offer from the Southerp California Rapid T r a n s I t District to provlde buSM aod drlvn for BAKERSFIELD (AP) -Vandall caus- ed so much damqe to a Bakersfield area elemeni.ry ochoj)I o!Clciala . hayo - <reed to caDCel c1-tor t11V da1L Eleven of 17 claurooms plwi the offices, lill<ary and cafeteria at Virginia Avenue School in the Falrfu ptstrict were found damaged Monday, ~ olflclal1 aid. ' ' Make Your Choice From Our ••••• Frun~y of ·Fine Cars •• From Capri Economy •• ,· •To Mark IV Luxury ••• ... • . "1'1 .PNTEGO 'I I~• ' f '\"I nl .IJ'll• ! • t 11'& !"'"-lt<t'll•ll/U Jl')l,• tfl • " Here la uie forward loo& for ·1"L. ••• All new, all over. Trlm, amoomf With • -) . 1 .1 1,., 11e»Uess w!ndowail recea&ed door han~~' J\,l!lea~Arunclu\lered ow~ from • '''''grill to amart ta light bou.slng. Wld~r 'lrack;'wnn the llM>ttj\le'ilUIM!n-• slon system as on our most expensive luxury cars. Montego ~ .. onll of the few,cars-yl)u can call completely ~ew for '72 ..•• ) " ·MAJ.{QUIS In all the world of medium-priced cars Mar· quis stands alone for its blend of dramaUcal.a. ly elegant styling and a ride with the smooth· ness and steadiness o{ P'IOtJon,you'\'.f ,expect in cars costing four tlrries u much. An ex .. perience you should try .•.. COMET · Talk about better ideas. Comet for '72 offers everything you buy a .small car for -and more. Superb handling, .simplified m~ten ance, great gas mileage and low, low price. Plus, big-car styling and roomlne11 tilat re- members your a grown-up. St&11dard equip. ment that cannot be matched in Ito 'A"''· ... • . • • • • J " COUGAR The cat comes on beautifully for '72 • • • Sleek, sophisticated, In the European Grand Touring manner: Like a' sports car but bef.. ter. Like a luxury car, but better. CoUgar - the most magnificent cat In North Amerfca I .... . .. . I • CAPRI • Our sexy· European import. The low priced •pott coupe with styling and road maJlnert Inspired by ihe world's most desirable sporls cars. Room for lour adults. Full carpeting. Front buckets of · soft vinyl. Small wonder Capri~·· taken Am,erica by s\orm •••• STILL ·FROZEN * '71 Pftlt::ES 1CONT'.INUED ON . 1872'S "NEYER A BETTER TIME TO 1BU1?! ' HOrang1 Coimtw'1 Famflv of Fine Car11' COME IN AND SEE US TODAY! ohnson & . son 'CAPRI EXCEPTED -· . • • 26ZllHARIORBLVD.,COITAMHA • 1411- I .i • • • I • ; I •• •• • • ' \. ..... 'l' ..... OT " r ' ' • • Tililifl;, '°""*" 7. 1'f71 . . Preside~•9s Itine~ary ' ATlilflC ' , HUI '' 'U,.I N- THIS NIWSMAP indicates the dates and locations · of President Nixon's planned meetings over the 1 • • ' next six weeks with government leaders of Canada, France, Great Britain, Japan and West Germany. Price Commission OK's Cancer -ca using Hormone Found In Lamb Livers 13-More Price Boosts WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Price Commission has approved 13 more prJce lncreuea for finnJ ? ranging from Na· tional ~ C.o. to the American BroHcaitmg Co. 'Ille acUon brought to 18 the number o( price hikes okayed by the panel since it started making such deci1iorts Nov. 14. The Pay Board called a meeting today but Monday's developments on the economic front were scattered. The stock market ended Its seven-day advance, with the Dow Jones industrial average recording a loss of 3.87 at 855.72. And in Canada the U.S. dollar fell below the Canadian dollar for the first time in a ~ecade. Banks in Montreal were trad1nc the U.S. dollar •l 99 and a frac- tion cenu. Wednesday's price increase approvals Included: NaUonal Gypswn, 2.3 percent on crude maum and 3.1 percent on rock, for a 'America, Russ ' . ., &nduct lOOth / SALT Session VIENNA (UPI) -The strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) re(lched a milestone today -the lOOtb session - with two minor treaties on the books and a major .pact in the works. 1be meeting between Soviet and :American negotiators wu under way in the AmerJcan Embassy. SALT began in HelJlnld on Nov. 17, 1969, with the U.S. delegation under orden from Pmident Nlzon to surmount "the IUSpicioo and <ilstrust" between the two nations and seek "limitations on all offensiwe and defensive iystema." Since then t.bert hawe been six SALT rounds -three each in Vienna and Helsinki -!Dialing 64 weeks and 100 meeUngs, with a usual schedule of l'fO meetings per ·wee.t. Suspicion and distrust hu blocked the Jctnd of com- prehensive .treaty that NiJ.on sought, but both the Soviets.and the Amerlcansbave confirmed publJcly ~at a aolid but more limited agreement.•,is ln algbt before Nix- on goes to Mostott in May. Two subsidiary treaties -on lll\- proviag tbe "hot line" and prevenUng at· cldental nuclear warfare -were negotiated al Ille lasl Helsinki round. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Government revenue incrtase less than .01 percent. aamplers hawe discovered two mor1 J. P. Stevens, 3.95 percent on cotton material, for a t'!venue increase of 1.5 cases where Jamb livers contained traces percent. ol a canctr-causing bonnooe used to pro. ABC, 3 percent on selected commercial mote faster livestock growlh, Jt w11 advertisements, for a rtvenue ifNTrease of learned today. 't. . 59 percent. The 11test finding brought to 21 the Honeywell, Inc., 2.% percent on I.est Jn-number of such cases involving cattle strumentsJ for a revenue increase of .04 and sheep livers this year, out of 4,000 to percent.· 4.100 samples tested. The rate indicated Paperboard and Packaging Division of that the hormone -diethylstilbestrol Fiberboard Corp., 1-'.6 percent on (DES) -could be present Jn up to one paperboard and packaging for a revenue out of every 200 animals raised on increase· of 2.1 percent. hormone-treated feed. Kelsey-Hayes, 4.U percent on auto, Agriculture Department eiperts said truck and mobile home parts for a 3.6 they bad no precise estimate on how percent revenue increase. · many cattle and sheep are raised on Eaton Corp., 5 perCelit on lndustriai DES-treated feed; one specialist said, trucks, 3.M per«nt on drop forgbJC's, 4.2S however, he believed the annual total for percent on gears and 2 percent on shovel both types of lives~k would be up to 20 clutches for a company·wlde avtrait of million head. , 1.5 per~t price hike and fev~ bl_-. No fotmal mtnoUJK.Wnent of the two crease. d new residue ftndirigs was made, but in Stanadyne, Inc., 1.3 ~rcenl on col . ·response to a questloli offlclaJ1 sakl the fimsbed 11eel"-rs and Wtre!or a ·29 per-two latelt ca1ea· involYed 1"MidUes in ~nt i:evtm)e litpreas:t.. ~ 4 Jamb livers.. from~ Teu a arid were·· con· , W~do1i-eo,,, u l!"cenl on • llrmed by 1a11ontori; teJt; l'ridly: ,.~_;lwtlllp ,. •It ' J>11an1 All rrsldue hndinp~lit• y.ar In I cal-men4e Pl"rease. • .. 1 • • ·• 1 •---I .i Koehllng cO.~ 3.8 percent pi'ice hike and. tie an~ fi•e ahee~ J,lln:'Jl ea have uca• n revenue iocrease on construction · ~uip-llveB only. Jn the ~o ipost rteent case.s, t however. tests confirming the absence of .; m;i~enon Electric eo.. 5.T Percent residue fro"'! "mu~le tissue" meat of the • .on stationary power tools and electric two lambs involved had not been com-welder~ for a .5 percent revenue in-pleted. < crease. Wicks 0 ··-•--· ,;ia> We came herrf to find world Berlin Wall Set ' . For Yule Open BERLIN (UPI) -Tbe1East Germans repeated their offer today to open the wall over Christmas for family reunion• if West BerJin accePts limUaUons on the right to enter East Berlin in a permanent wall agfftment. They called on the WW BerlJn cJty govenunent to accept the Eastern pro- posals for •a ~anent agreement wlthout delay. The offer to allow , West Berliners to visit East Berlin over Christmas was repeated in East German press com- mentaries in which West Berlin Mayor Klaus Schuetz w~s accused of sabotaging . the East-West German talks beJd to im· pfement the Big Four ambassadors agreement on Berlin . Schuetz said he bad no doubt the talks, which were bniken off early Saturday, would be resumed. Snow Whipping Northeast Flash Flood s Looniing ih Three Southeast States Temperat ures ,,. ., ... '" '"""' lllfwllllllllllf "-•tvrn ancl IH'KIPlr.ilon "' h ~ -W tndl"' 11 .f •.II'!. • I HI"' LA'lf ftr.c. • JS ,,. • a ,. » ·" S4 JI .11 .... '' 11 .n u 21 .01 io Jt .lJ 4S '° .•1 .50 u .K JI' • •• SJ ft .52 IO o .U ....... SI tt , N " ~ <fl Jlo ,,, flt u l.Jf • JI .2S " .. Sol ., .01 " n 5' JS .. l •1 ,. ... 71 71 ... n " ., .. " n " ,,.. JJ • ~ " n " . .... " .. # '1 .IJ .. .. ...... • • 4 '' ... jJ ,, .. " " n " " " .. .. .. " ~ .. " rtl1'1£WOf MOAA MATlONAl WlATHlll SEii.ViCi: TO J:tt J .M, flf 12. ·I •71 JflTll~·r.-1r---;-:-:--=r:::>-::-" COl D " ..... --,,,_, ·-w_ ... w- .. " .. 0 .. u c.i1t-•• n • • " ~ ,, .. • • • C•pltal_,lte~ ' ' N. Viet " Rockets . Hit P.hnom Penh iy KATE WEBB PHNOM PENH iuPI) -., North .viol. nameae &roope tioinbarded Phnom Pt@ · and it.I airport today Jn lttacka that' till- ed two Cimbodian 10ldiers and injured· six oUN!r P«,JC>nt. It wu Uw fir.st shelling of the city since the war broke in Cambodia 20 months ago. Three 112nim rocke<a hit lbe cily and . eight more of the sil·foo~ mCUes strUck Pochentong lntematklnal .~irport. Two other rockets landed barmJessly on a soc- cer field. ' Two women and two children were reparted injured in the rocket attack on the city and two soldiers Were killed and two. wounded in the · airport bom- bardment. The women and children were injured when a rocket destroyed a $mall house. the opposite side of the city from the queen's vUJa. • The situation waa reported re.laUvely quiet north or Phnom Penh where Cam- bodians abandoned tWo towl)S alona: Highway I last week. The Cambodian high command said six of its helicopters Were being used to evacuate ~e 500 wounded civilians and soldiers, some of whom have gone without medical treat- ment for a week. Military sources in Phnom Penh and Vientiane, Laos said me1nwhlle, that trocps of both nilions w~ forced out of two key posillons Monday dtspite heavy American bombing and strafing support. A Royal Lao army battalion pulled back from the highway town of Saravane in the Laotian panhandle 45 miles west of the Soulh Vietnamese border after a seven-hour North Vietnamese attack, one source said. Communlsts seized the railroad town of Badeng 18 miles north of Phnom Penh after two days of mortar bombardment. • Red Cltt:ren De!lfl " Andrei AndreYevich Andreyev. one Qf Josef Stalin's closest and • most durable deputies, is dead at 76. The Soviet n~ws .agency Tass issued , an obituary bear- ing the signature of all the' top Soviet leaders-\ posthumous honor bestowed only uj>on the most prominent of Soviet citi· zens. ' • .. ,, ; ' Although it was the first rocket attack against the Cambodian capital, the Viet Cong attacked Pochentong airport in January, again on Nov. 10, and several times since then. The attaak nearly .a year ago destroyed 75 percent of Cam- bodia's small air force. No significant damage was reported in today's attack. In °Saigon. the mUilary command said South Vietnamese paratroopers and R.ange>s fought f:lorth V i e t n a m e s e regulars In Eastern Cambodia and the Central Highlands of South Vietnam Morf- day but little other action was reported inside South Vietnam. ~~-~-~-~-~~~--,, Many Phnom Penh residents believe the guerrillas have not shelled the capital because they did not want to risk killing Queen Siaowalh Kossomak, mother of Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the fonner chief Of state now li vini in exHt in P'e-klna. , In today's attack. the shells landed on South Vietnamese paratroopers sup- ported b/ planes and tanks killed 31 Com- munists in fighting around the toWn o( Dambe, 25 miles inside Cambodia, the Saigon command said today. ' ' U.S. to Delive1· Smaller Skyhawk ; Jets to lsra~lis $2.5 Million Loss Cited WASHINGTON (UPI )'"_: Americao of- ficials have agreed to deliver 1l to, 18 At Skyhawk jet warplane.! to Israel starting late in 1972, the Washingt.on.Post said to- day . 111 Belfast Plant Blast The newspaper, quoting authoritative U.S. government sources, said there were indications a second agreement covering an additional complement of 12 to 18 of the attack planes was near. BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI ) - A Belfast city official .said today the fire bombing Of an Ea.st Belfast fa ctory Tu:s· day caused $2.5 mtlllon damage and call- td It typical of the drain on Northern lreland'.s economy . of two ••rs of violence. A <Salvation Army worker died in the fire and four other persons were injw:ed. "In all the anger and the horror people tend to forget the Immense financial burden all this has placed on us," he said. ' Two bombs exploded in a linoleum store Monday, Igniting a gas main which. in tW'D> tet fire to two factories and col· lapsed the walls of a Salvatlon Army chapel next door. • The death of Salvation Army worker Mamit Thomp30n brought to 151 the number ·'()f persons killed this year in four-way flghtln1 among N o r t h e r n Ireland's Roman Catholic minority, Pro- testant majority, the British Army and the Irish Republican Army (IRA ), which claim.s respomlbility ·for most of the bloochhed. • The spokesman said the city council The Post said the United States made a has at least 12,000 claims on Its books commitment earlier this year to sell from businesses and private persons for lsraer limited numbers of A4s. The property damage caused by riots, bombs .Skyhawks, smaller than the 1'.merican· and other violence. built F4 Phantoms which are the ''Our latest figures show we have paid backbone of the Israeli air force, are out $8.7 million In se\Ue ment of 3,2.50 subsonic but hlghly maneuverable and claims," he said. "That 's not many. Each capable of carrying an 8,0Q).pound bomb has to be investigated by the police and load. the city 's assessors. Then we try to come Israel has requested from 90 to 100 to a mutual agreement with the claim-more Skyhawks and from SO to 60 more ant." · Phantoms. President Nixop c o n f e r r e d in He said the claims pour in "at the rate ~ Washington last week .with Israeli Prime of ·•bout 1.0Q..250 a week. Many will take · Minister tGolda Meir, and high ad.- years 10 settle. A' lot of them go back to -mipistration , officials said the President 1969, when the trouble st:arted." -told her the United States would make no In a related development, Premier new immediate deliveries of Phantoms to Brian Faulkner of Northern Ireland told Israel. parliamentarians in London the majority The administration has contended of the population of the British provi nce delivery of additional Phantoms would -he did not specify Protestant or escalate the anns ra.ce In the Middle Catholic -want "to remain part of the East and remove any chances the Arab United Kingdom ." states might agree to a settlement of the The IRA 's avowed alm is to wrest the dispute. American officials s a Id,, six counties of the north out of British however , tha! additional war goods would hands and unite them with the Catholic be delivered if it appe'ared Israel was in Irish Republic. danger. 1oor.. frima lllOrt{,ev.._ ·.goo~ OCl!Jo\ i"-Sulq tio..._ llie seose d OW>I u$«! to '1v.s..l~k. +!-Ii -i. tpt ~+ 1s -the. tike$~ 4t.<aliiv obf<likablt. q"<t ....,;1 I provide.~ lATIWl$t I J1 jQ<r.ti M_q WQv-Mtl\ a4td col\>lfOif. The IC01. 11yl°" ~ll i$ kl:rle-prcdl, bn::Qfha.ble ~c! GO~ pk!f?ZI y l.<.lQ~l e,, tho )ICkel peop!r I l • • I I I ' l ' ' I • • I ' I I I I I I I I I I l I I j I I 7 fashi on islan d;_ newpo rt center 644-5070 ' • • • ~ 6-4, NO. 291', 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES , . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 'rUESDAY, DECEMBER ?, at1r ~ TEN CENTS . J • • ' ' , ~ I I I I I ' \ I I i Supervisors Elld Three-year Pier Fee lmpasSe f, '1!7 JACK BROBACE .. . ... °* .......... .. {'" Urne-yw' bnpuse over the ....,,_ •. of rmtal fees for private piers .and ~· on county-owned Udel•nd• in N"*Pori Harbor was resolved with ~1111 dlapa~ today with. adoption of a ,;pian. . . . • 1;9unty aupervison unanimously passed l) QIOtlon bf" Fifth District 15uper91sor llooald Caspers of Newpoi;I Beach ap-PfD'lilc a lee schedule offered"by COWll)' i!eal Properly Services alle< three years of lludy. . • ~y1 there wen no -IS Jn. tbe bearinc room audience today, con- trary In -lous liearin&• .. the IUbjed. The adopted rent8t fees have been the subject of board deliberations 10 dlHereol limes since February of ltll and by the COWlty Harbor Commloai\JG nv1· limes during -the same period. • The dlacwl•loM orlginllted lrom a Nl- lng by COWlty O>unsel Adrian Kuyper that the OOUDty was bound by llw to charge a !alr rtntal for space occupied ~ piers and moorings over . county tidelands. , : Thll ruling was modifled In a degree by a etat<menl of• the Slate Atlomey General's o!llce thal olbetllni ''public benefits" mmt be consktertd. Kuyper agreed In this contention. A" recommeodatioft for anotbe.t pubUC hearing on the subject was made In the R<al Properly Services r<pOrl today but Caspers argued that such 1 .bearing wu not necessary . He aakt that in bis-opinion, there •WU no public bene!ll. .. You either hit the shore or the pier ln " ':t ...., ....... · PEZENAS <B~m CONl'ERS WITH LI FIGUAID, WITNISSl!S Amil l1ICI Pa ... "90r Kathy Allen,. 0...n F""'t R.-. Emll R .... w .... Wiiii Victim Shortly ~ Dt1th ' ~upervisors OK ' Negotiations F~r Court Site Sloop Runs Aground, Coast Man Succumbs . , ' .Orange Coon!Y supervl!ors voted lnday · KRIEG .. ~ttate !or -·-•·se of an elgh~acre I By· L PETER --ev Y"" .,.._ Of tllt DMIJ Plllel Jllff ~el oo. the southwest comer of Jam--Road and Campus Drive u the A lO-yeaM>ld Newpori Beach man died f1i1ire site of the Harbor Judicial Dislrlcl ol a helrf attack late Monday afternoon d!urb. ~~!,. alter !hebe Sabadta Anarun Rihla sjooj tip 'Ibt vote was 3 to 2. Supe"1sor Ronald 8& ........ near n ver e Y <;Jspers ol Newpori Beach, who moved · the first lime be tried In sail ii hlmsel!. !Ii( seledloo ·of l)le Collins Radio Com-Charles Pezenas, 4100-A Patrice Road, ~ site, asked for a definiUve report died at Hoag Memorial Hospital where he fn>;sn cOunty officials within 45 days on bad been take-n by Newport Beach ~ibte legal complicatk>ns and their lifeguaz:ds ·w~ be coniplaine4 of chest llOlUUOn. pains en route to their headquarters! · , SUch· complications arise from the fact Pezenu had' stood on the West Newport tu.t 'the Collins land Is leased from the Beach for inore than an hour after he li:eine Company in an agreement which was taken from bis 26-foot converted l!&!M. Years to run. ~ whaleboat about !1:15 p.m. and didn't .1'tie Irvine Company OPPiOSeS the complain of any problems at that time, ~lease or &ale of the property, Caspers according to Huntington Beach lifeguard ,91id, Jerry McGraw,.who re~ed him. ..;J»dges of the district have viewed all Friends ·of Pezenas, Jeton Allen, 21, ilbproposed sites and found them ade-and bis Wife, Kathy, 20, o! Laguna Beach ~ as to size and location, Margaret were on board at the time !he 'boat went i&Nnlln, adminlalraUve oUlc::: ol the aground. · oims told board members. -"They had been teaching him ho" In "tJ'he' Collins proposal, as ouUined sail," McGraw reported, "but they let ~ caspen ind an °attorney !or the firm, him'harldle it for· the first time alone and aa»s for.a sublease at $40,000 an acre. they went beJ.ow." 'iTbe cOst of reiolvlng reversion of the • Emil Roth, l lOI W: Ocean Front, l]>Ol- lr.fine Company Jease is estimated at ted the helpleas '.boat · through a ·fie 000 an acre alMI an addJUonal $5,000 telescope he keeps set up overlooking the *''acre will "be ne<!ded !or architectural sea ind called authoriUt1.' adjustment of. the site, for a total cOst of McGraw, first on the eceoe, swam to 000 an acre. the boat and helped Mrs. Allen to the " County Couosel Adrianuldl,Cubeyper said 1heul beach. • eves the county wo success "I swam bact out and walked in with J conaemnatlon action to acqWre the the two men," 'McGraw said, ..noting that • Jil;i>l>eriY ou\rjghl, but the Lillgatioo could . by, that lime the Oranae County Harbor :~ <:_c?stfy.· He will rePort to the board District fireboat was on ·its way and Newporl BeaCb ll!egirardo had arrred .. McGraw•aaid fhrougb none of th.Ii did Pezenaa say be wasn't feeling well. F\loeral servJces for Pezet141, ·who ls survived by his Wile, Lillian, were being arranged today.• Mys ter y Pir ate Sends Mes sage LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - A Lu Vegas newspaper received a note.Monday from someone who hijacked a Northwest Airlines 7f1 and parachuted out with '200,000 between Seallle, Wuh. and R<no. 't1le Las Vegas Sun received a note on an index card which was made up of words clipped lrom newspa-. The nota was mailed from Henderson, Nev., and was addressed In biock' leUen In pencil. The note said: · "I'm your htro, the great D.B. Cooper, the cool bljacter turned paratrooper, who balled out with the cash, shed no blood. caused no crash, but sure Jett old John Law ln a stupor." It was signed "Viva Lu Vegas •• , D.B. Cooper.11 your boat, what'• the ditterence!" said the supervisor wbo is also a y1chllng enthumsl. Public'bene!ll had been described .. "navlg1llonal aids and harbor main- tenance ( dlediJlll) '.. . Rall Properly Sinices DI rec Io r stanley Krause esttinated the poaible pi:bllc benefit al only ILlllO a year be<:auae the county owna only U perwil of the tidelands in !he' harbor~ His utlmale egreed with one from the Harbor District •!Jllng that there WU an over.aJI ~.ooo benefit covering county and city o! N°'IJlOrl Beach lide1anda. 'Ille lee ochedule adopted will briJ1i an esUmated revenue to the county Or 143.\IOO a year, Krause oald. Feet approved are: ~ per !ool per yea•!or boat llllps or !or the leqlb of v...aia ~ al auch llllps, whichever is greater. ~ per loot per yw baled nn the length of veue1s on private moortna:1 on county lldelandl. -A charge.of fl per night for tranalenl vesaelt al Harbor ·Dblrlcl ,..eet llllps ml $2.50 • nJchl !or ~ ~ In Ille harbor. Several months ago, 1 u per• 1 aor a adopted a rent:al lee -"' 11c1e1m1 areas·used hy commerclal marinas In !ho ha<bor of 12 cents per IQll&n,lool po., year. They also approved an annual reo. taJ lee o! IS,t!OO a year !or space occupied In the tidelands by tho Reubeo E. Leo restaurant. • . No e!!ectlve dale for lmpoalllin of Ille new' lee schedule was adopted today • ' • ' ! ~ax ·Holding .OK'd Both. Houses Send B~ll to Reagan , SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Call!omia'1 fir1t -tu wit!D>ldlng system wu passed by the leglalllu r e here, ... day as pari of a !IOI million tu Jn. crease to balance the state budget and jlunce a cruh building program. The emballled bill, llrongly backed by Gov. Ronald Reagui, WU rusbed thiJ artemoqn In U>e Senate which pused a similar measure two weeks ago before taxes beclple embroiled· In political joct. eying over reapportlonmeot. ___ r __ _ The Aosembly, obviously _.......t of growing public criliclsm qalosl the leg- islature's inaction on tam, passed the bill 54-11 alter a brief debate. 'Ille Sen- 1te vote was 27-4. · - Many legl!lators wllo In the put op. posed withholding I« plillQIOllhical rea- sons followed Reagaa'1 lead and support~ ed I~ but not •li. , "I bope you live to have lo pay the penally to the people o! CalUonµa !or . this damnable thlng," shouted veteran Aasemblyman John L. E, (Bud) Collier (R·Los Angeles). . ' 'lbe bill's author, AasembJyman WIJ.. liam T. Begley (~ Ra!ael), reporlod that tha stale Franchise Tar BOonl bU 4(!0,000 wtthho]dJng tables moey to bo malled to Cali!orala employm esp1ajD.. Ing how much to deduct from worker&' paychecks, But because o! the le&islature'• delay In passing the blll not all caJllornis bus-, inesses were expected to toot up ~r computers In time In begin wlihholdlni taxes in January. Safe Robbed Of $4,618. Dee. 7 Reealled 'T~. -; Co!lJ!t Men Patrolled Off Newpo11 w ewpqrt . ·- B ·--.. ~ Whllo J-· olrplanell •tr• 1 ~a,;: -·:::::-devulatlnl Pearl lllrbor IO )'Oln ... A dapper bandll -brief-con-today, a nna11 group of men wu palrnll-, talned handcu!fs and ropa robbed a Ing the waten oulald~ Newporl Hertior. '!be men were , under orders !rom the Corona de! Mar reetauraot sale ol 14,111 U.S. gov~! to watcb !or a llUJ!OCled at' gunpoint Moocflf, bound 'the book· attack on Call!ornta beachel. keeper, 'cuffed a aecond employe in a freew and fled with IO minutes'· head Bill Payne wu one of those men. _ start. He owned the l!roldwlf Boalyerd where Woody's Wharf (now owned by his The stickup at Don the Beacticomber's, aon) stands on BaJboa,BouJevard when a 3901 E. Coast Highway, wao llnally u.s. Cout Gulrd officer came to him reported •I 11 a.m., acCardlQg to more than a year ~ the attack, w - Newpori Beach Officer J ... pb Lamberi, Ing that be,joln the now c.lJ!ornta Naval first on the ecene. Gu"1"f . Nameii ol the two victims were not "All they told me wu that they wanted releued, · due to tbelr e s: t r e m e 1 y aomeone in the event of IO? attack to distraughl c:Ondlllon. , · be readf to patrol the baecbeo," Afl the The Q.eyiMkl female~ oald es.yw-<>i<I Poyne, wbo bu lived In the well-<lresaed gunman, about 30, stroll..... Ariahebn since 1910. Related llorles ed In the rear door before opeolng time, p;.ges 10 and 11. poalng as a salesma.a, then announced bis 11The ensl&n aald ·to me, 'We have real purpose. reason to belleve we may have trouble,'" He handcuffed a male employe to a Payne recalll. pole in the walk-lo freezer, then crosHJ:· "But U bas always haunted me - I amlned the bookkeeper, asking where the wonder why over a year earlier (than the manager was and-If absent-when be bombing on Dec. 7, 1941), they fonned a would return. " 1 t a t e guard. I feel the CIA (Cenlral "Wednesday n •be declared to throw Intelligence As~ncy) muat hav e ' 1 suspected aomethlng."' him off. "More 'than a year of tralnlng with rifles The victim eakl the gunman turned •I Newpori Harbor High School and llu- vlsibly pale !IS though angry, but !lnally dying Morse Code and 1eantan1hlp In an forced her In open the o!Dce oal!e and empty blllldlng Jn Balboa led up to demanded • all the stored weekend. Payne's liivolvement tn what be callJ recelpta., cash plus rolled coins. "the wickedest act ever." ••won't that be heavy?" ahe asked. A group of about 35 men trained in reglrdlng the coins. Newport Beach. "What is thl1, a comedy of errors?" he They met every Wednesday for arms sllapped back, annoxed at his desires training and every &mday Io r being questioned. 'eeamanohlp. I ' . Stuffing the ex~tlve attaclie case Payne says be never quesUooed ·his wllh !l)Oney the bandit then bound the onion becuuse, "I Jove my country, I woman wilh cord and cul a telephone thought il. ll was In clanger I wanted In do wire, demanding they ·wall unW II a.ih. aomelhlng !or II." . to call police. , On Dec. 7, llHI, Payne !oUnd himself on 'Ille ,..man told llelecllve · Sam a 45-loot cruiser, patrolling the walen Amburgey and Officer Darryl Youle, o! from Newporl Herl>or norih to the Hun- the felony patrol car, that ohe almost llnglon Belch Pier and back. fainted while working the aafe'a com-"l knew 10mething wu different that c ... llTJCIWP, Pip ll day bec:aUJO ,.. ·w 1 •a led • • " Dl.Ro)-PIUT IMff ~ HE REMEMBERS D&C. 7. Coe1t1I Guarcllon Payne I orders. Always before we 1JU11 took lhe boats out for training maneuvers," Payne recalls. The boat left Newport Harbor at I a.m. f'D Dec. 7 and returned abou& noon. "When we gol near the beilbuoy na Newpori Beach, a speedboat cama oul and hailed US, II The Harborroasler'1 uslstaot Jn t b • (See PEARL. P"° I) Weather · • , iP,>rUy , on the possible success o! the .. ~ve and the costs. . , t j Jf the county can re&olve the legal pro- ..,..ems for either lease or purchase, a 19tee year· search for a' new court site to .iace • the ove.rttOWded facill~es on ~\~est 1slh stiitet il'I Costa Mesa will baVe Irvine Presents Land U~e Views ' .. You .can put away those um- brellas today, the weatherman ada vlsel. There will be variable clouds and gUlty breezes, but the rainstorm apparently bu 10ft1 with the wind.. Lowa lnnlibt II to f2, highs tomorrow, 57.C. 'if ~JI Martindale, atlnmey represen- " Collini, ag....i thbeal ~llga1 lforied 1n'°'!J! lengthy but could reoo v ' ~so presented a Collin• offer of ln-··e: space Jn a building the !Inn is nol r .,, ustne because of a drop off in -• ense contrecll. Martindale said the nntal would be "cornpeUlive" and the •• "'111dlng 1vallablo Feb. 1. ,.,_. ..lThe board took no action today on uwt ·oiler ca~n was joined in the Hnal vote by -9oard Chalnnan Robert BalUn ol Santa ~ "t! and SUpervlsors Wllllam Phillips of c1.. Jerton in approving the Collins site otlaUons. tt Supervisor• David Baker of Garden Qrove and Ralph Clark of Anahe.lm voted (See BOARD, Pq1 I) ',\ •'\ • • Raymood Wallon execuUve Ylce pres\-I dent of tbe ·lrvlne c.;;;puy, told a poup of ecotoa-rnlriiled sludenla at Corooa de! Mar High Sdlool tills momJng that -his company's Janda ""' elev.loped will depend In part on: -Whether city, county or state goverr>- IDlllts are wJlllng to buy land !or publlo- Jy-preserves. -Whether the public It wllllng to take on the !inanci1l burden of oupportlnJ an1 such acquisitions. -How much <If a compromlae can be made between residents who Wint rw- tural public beadiea bul no tourls\' end "the man in Omaha, Nebraska, Who wants to come visJt the California coast· line. too." Many of the 75 lludenla wanted the lrvlue Compuy to freelJ' ilvi the public • ' the undeveloped land between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach and e:rpr-. ed diapleuure at Waison's description of developing jt a1 a "destination l'UCl't." '"'lbe people who live here are very poueaive about bow they share a a. tural felOUret," be said. Student concern over "another Miami Beach" prompted Watson to add that, 'lrbile Jho area will be developed oo olhero can enjoy II, "k lo to be developed In 1 JttDClllliblt way." W-sir-<! ~compromise" llt- 1 .. een ,,.,,,..mg !adlons and tha .....i"l'o worlt within the pemmenlal IYsttrp throughout his talk Ind the queslion and · answer lf!llion. • .. Wtteon wos Invited to speak al !lie ...__ •• .-wllA the .-r. " • • regular ""'1es of lectures nn CIDTenl top. lei. Pmerv1tion of tllo Bock Bay u a neutral l>abtlal -high on tho -.ita• priorlt1 llal of requesla of the ··~ n:ent company. "I like II.at Jdea," Wataoa lltd. Bui he said who °""' wllat In the Up- per Bey ... has -a ''lonl, -Int. c:ompllcaled i-.• Ha pointed out that Iba llate In 11&7 A'd the cowty and lht company could trade 1ando, H the eo111t1-out lbead !inancl1lly. •w• ...... !rilllnt to c1o bit," 11e aald, "b\JI In lf/O the *"I of ..,. .. llorl IJ>. si<ad o!ll!l'ed ,...., 1llemtll.., In buy• IGg the desired llndl... • ' 11•-oald It la • "plbllc - . \,~ • aibillty, lf You want • IOluUon, to outline a _..,, JO to Ille city « county and say, 'We want to work With )'OU on tbis.'llJ Ha. told tllo -. dull u far os 1l>e Back Ba1 Jo coocerued, "We m just waiting" to pt allernatJve piano from the ]Jllbllc. An ortcJaal eaun11 llud7 done In 1111 ad epln In -by JI. L. Pt-. tlll!ll ~ -cit)'...-. called for the ana In bo ~ !or recrea- UonlJ ~. aaJd Wllllon. ''But now 1DlllY people 11"8 mof'9 con- cerned wtth dtt •tural environment," he added. lfo Aid lho _, ·can'I Alllly ev- .,_ Ind _, _.,... a"ay all the. ' ... JIMNll, P• I) INSIDE TODA.Y Dltcardf<I "'""""•m com end gla!s bottlts co. lN an ,,caore, but to 14 clflfc grovp.s in Cocta l!na the dcbN has a look of green. TM -nltallOftl openrto 4 recycling ccnltr and MN proo fila fOT tXJriO., projrcfl. Storr on Page a3. - '\ r ' ' .... a n ' • " ... .. M -" --.. :"e~ : lrtvi. ;;;;:r;• • ....,.. Moll ---,_ " --" = . '• .... 1).lt --.. / • I rt Debate·8 Touris1n Nftpoc t Buch Is 1olnc lo !ind out U it .......... -lllt ,popullr aun-w1•• .._ .. _... p ,bome"' -or at '6ut maU them 10 aomtwbere ~ Towilm, and Its effect on the local tcOnOmJ1 1f'U one of several key iasUes COllDdlmtn and p\amlnc comrnissiontn debated at a Jolnt meeting Monday nlgbt called to re.view guidelines they will adbpt for the formetlon of a new master plan or deyelopm<nl. • Tbey al.lo talked about w1y1 to D\t~• u.. low -howtnc Issue .. away ...r cllacovtrtd Iller an aotn& lo bava lo , --lo a nrlaly <ll pollcloo ' . llb<Ndy oo l!la ~ " 'lila a-htad <llllclala left much up In lhe air w1-o they flnlsh..r the openlll( round or dl11C11SS!on on the "policy plan'' a'i'd were criUcir.t!d beclWle of It by one member of lhe audience. Calling t~e policy plan "an extremely important document," Rlchard Clucas of West Newport 11id lf he were the com- mun!lr •1'tlopmenl dlreclor, "I'd, t•ar my hatr .... "Your dlnctJoftl an nry muddy," a... oald, "Uiart an oovanl qu .. ttonr 11 10 1'hlcl> au,ctlllll n lhlnt the cllJ could go!' ' Clue.., agreed with earlier remarks by councilmen saying "no matter which way you go, you're eoing to step on an awful lot of toes but that b essentially the job ol the council." He said the policy plan should be .s. .. Jopod In !era !orm. Vanow 1-.UUet In lht reporl on ·-.., luuea laava 1llt plalilllo( -llll! .varioua COlllllllanla willloot .... plldtdlrtdlon. C«Mlmttti conceded privately afler the mteliac thlt the plan will have to be flVlsed to bring many key policies .lnto !ocUJ. "' They. also, during the publlc ae&SJOn, admllled they didn't know I! they s~d make tome decisions before the in-d,epth studies, or a'er them. India Suffers United Fund Drive Gains ' Severe Blow In Kashmir Desp~te Rally, Cliarity Reniains Sh ort of Goal • By fte A1HClattd Prt11 tnd.ia auffered a severe blow on Its western front today but claJ.med It crust.. eel the "hard outer crust" of the foe 's defenses in Eut Pakistan and urged the Paklltani army there to surrender. A sharp upswing bas been rtp:>rted in the Harbor Atta.United F'und c1mpalgn, but the charily still remains tome '70,000 ahort of lts $451,000 goal. • On Nov. 2$, United Fund leader! reported collections amounting to less than 50 percent of the goal . There were serious shortages In the industrial cam- paign and the Costa Mesa re sldenlill division. "There has been a remarkable increase since that announcement," aays Dr. Robert B. Moore, president of Orange ~ast College and volunteer chairman of the 1971-n campaign. "But we're not out of the woods yet." United Fund volunteers now have reported collections amounting to $381,000. When . the p r e v I o u s an- nouncement wu made, the amount was $218,000. The biggest increase came from the in· dustrial division which has a goal of '212,000, nearly half lhe total 1oal. Under heavy attack, the Indians ad· mitted they had lost the town of Chhamb In the northern st.ate or Kashmir. If the Pakiatanl drive the.re ts unche<:kfli, it will cut 1 vital road to the northern part of that disputed state. Chhamb is 30 miles northwest of the major Indian town of Jammu. , The fighting on the eastern front was severe, ai.d the Indian government spokuman claimed the capture of the carrison town of Jessore, 11 miles from the border and IO mUes southwest of Dacca. East Pakistan's capital. Army headquarters in Calcutta report- ed, however. that hoose-to-house fighting was rtill going on at nightfall alter the Jndl.ans drove the 5,000-man garrison froth the nearby cantonment and airfield. Huntington Coll~ge Ta x Issue Ter11ied 'Illegal' A Ptkistanl army source in Dacca maintained that the Indian advance was being held, that an Indian attac~ with men, tanka and planes at Hilll m the northwest wa's repulsed, and that fierce fl,ghting alill raged around Jessore. With correspondents unable to go to the front, thert was no way ol verifying the confilctlng claims. 'Ibe: Indian chief ol staff, Gen. Sam Maneckshaw. broadcast an appeal to all I0,000 Pakistani soldiers in East Pakl· 1tan to surrender, adding : "Your fate js aealed. Time is running out. Lay do~ )'(P.U' arms before it la too late ••. " 3· File So Far For Board Post The Huntington Beach city council acted illegally when lt approved 1113 Act fundirig for Golden West College, Newport Beach City Attorney Dennis O'Neil said Monday night. • ''Their action was a sham," O'Neil said, "they had to have a lour-fifths vote to approve the action and should have conducted two public hearings." They had neither, O'Neil told a joint meeting ot his city council and planning commission. Huntington Beach councilmen last month approved the controversial finan- cing scheme -it would tack a two-cent tax rate on property througlfout the Coast From Page l PEARL ... ~ · ·r i •• With two day1 remaining to file for the apeedboat told ·the men about tht bor-.!l- Fei.. 2 special tru1tee election, lhree can-.. dldatel hive filed for the Tu.IUD Union mg and ordered them to return to the Hieb School Dirtrid trustee post. harbormaster'1 olfict. 'Iba bawd teat 11 belng vacated by "We just couldn't believe what he told Mrs. June Smith whose term expires in us; just couldn't see how something like June 1973. Mrs. Smltll'• husband has that couJd happen " Payne aays still a taken a job Jn Washington state. . ' ' 1be three who have filed thus far are :. lit~le m aV1e of the event. Earl Carraway, 1 mortgage banker, A week later Payne enlisted in the U.S. 2473 1' Eldan\ar Ave., El Toro; stepben J. Crast GuaidReserve. Fabula, a Huntlngtbn Beach teacher,.: "I Joolled-1 little f\Jnny with all those 1"5D ' Emorywood Road, Tustln, a·nd ' yotµig onu enlisting, too," says Payne, Elizabeth P. "Lee" Slcoll, • homemaker Who received. his first drift card In 1917 and community volunteer, 11o~2 Whtewood Way, Irvlne. Fabula. wu a strong tontender in the April 20 general trustee election losing by only a few hundred votes to consertative incWnbent Robert Bartholomew. '!be deadline for filing !Oc Ille 1pecl1l electkm Ls at 5 p.m., Thursday at the Orance County Registrar of Voters office, lllt E. Olutnut St., Santa Ana. Journal Will Fold WASHINGTON (UPI) -I. F. Stone's Bi-Weekly, a four·page anti-establishment journ'al which earned the enmity of Vice President Splro T. Agnew and othtrs dUl'- lng lls 19 years of existence, will cease publication Jan. t. and worked in an airplane factory durin& Wofld )Var I. ' Payne was assigned to help patrol lhe beaches lrom San Clemente south to San Onofre .and then from San Clemente north to Salt Creek. All patrols were done at four-hour sb.ift,g and all boats were armed. "We were supposed to watch for sub- marines and things like tha t," says Payne. The area and the beaches have changed since theil, he says -.. So many more houses, so many more people." Payne was discharged because or his age· but he volunteered to act 11 a civilian ·gu~rd at the Navy blimp base ln Santa Ana. Community College District -by a 4.3 vote. The act)on brought protesta from other affected communities, including c:osta Mesa, Newport Beach, Fountain Valley, Westminster and Seal Beach. A similar tax plan proposed for Orange Coast C.Ollege was rejected by Costa Mesa city councilmen after It drew criticism from Newport Beach coun- cilmen. :lbjectors complain the action allows faxation without representation, In that only district trustees. and the city coun- cils ot cities in which the schools are located. need approve the matter while taxpayers throughout the district must pay the taxes. O'Neil claimed Huntington Beach City Attorney Don Bonfa couldn't dispute his opinion because his council never asked him to look into the legalities of it. Bonfa concurred tti.ls morning, saying the school dC!lrict hired some special "high powered" Oak1and law firm "and told us they were takJn& care of, al.I .the legal work." O'Neil said he talked with the Oakland "specialists" Monday afternoon and they Indicated they agreed the Huntington Beach action is "ineffective." Coast Community District Chancellor r.Jorman E. Watson this morning main- tained that nothing was done Illegally. He said Huntington Beach councilmen only approved the special assessment district ''in principle" and has scheduled public hearings. "We're preparing for them now," Dr. Watson said. 'A check with the Huntington-Beach city clerk's office this morning prOved Watson to be wrong however. A deputy city clerk said the council did act on formation of the district. When informed of this, Wa tson said, "That's Interesting. The word we had was it wes approved 'in principle'," He said he knew all along the four- fifths vote and the hearings were needed to approve actual formltion of the assessment district Newport Beach councilmen after hear- log O'Neil's report Monday night directed Mayor Ed Hirth to write Huntington Beach Mayor George McCracken to of· ficially inform him of the find ings. McCracken could not be reached for comment this morning. As of Nov. 26, this .division had col- lected $64,000. Now, the· figure is $11111,900. Dr. Moore expects most of the divisions to reach their goals, but because the campaign hu been slow some sharp changes were made last week. Merrett Johnson, executive director of Unit~ Fund, listed the-se changes: -The campaign deadline was extended from Dec. a to Jan. 12. -A door-to-door collection cam)>aign in Costa Mesa was abandoned because there weren't enough volunteers. It Ls now a mailing campaign. -Texaco has volunteered three young training executives to call on local businesses and assist JohMOn in the ex- ecutive operation. ' "I thin k the wage freeze did hurt us," Moore says. "It came at just the wrong time. But J think we will make the goal, - and I hope we can wrap it up before the end of the year. . "U lhe goal isa't made, .some of our 31 agencies will probably ha ve to cut back their services," he said. Moore and Johnson both say this: year's. $451,000 goal closely reflects the needs of all the agencies. "It ~ a 'J?tt<!s' goal, there isn't any padding," Moore says. ' One campaign area thal still is behind its goal ls the Gold Seal Division, in- dividual contributions of SlOO or more. United Fund workers set a Gold Seal goal of $52,000, but $0 far have collected only fO percent ol it. · "But our Gold Seal workers are op- timistic," Moore adds. The llarbor Area campaJgn covers Newport Beach, Costa Mesa -and the communities ot Irvine. ~ Since the "shortage" announcement was made, Moore says, United Fund mail has been up 200 percent. "And the Harbor Area Boys Club spread out in Cotta Mesa to remlnd peer pie of the drive," he added. The pledges made In 1971 actu@llY will come in as cash in 1172. For residents who have not been con- tacted, but would like to doaate, they can phone the United Fund office at 642-0782, or write to : United Fl.Ind, P.O. Box 1284, Newport Beach. t•rom Page 1 IRVINE ... lands it ls asked to, or it would never make any money. In some areas that have been offered as natural preserves, "We have been struggling tor over a year to find a gov- ernment agency willing to support them financially." 1 He pointedly said that while Newport Beach residents may want state or fed- eral monies to buy thousands of acres of public lands. "You ask a black man in Watts if it is important for the govern- ment to acquire all the land here so the white upper middle-class can have it and he won't think so. "You're very fortunate living here," he told them. "But part of that is ~har ing the natural environment." .. ~ ... ,._ ---.. --.-..... -~- Issue II bolls ®"" lo a qu~ of whctbtr they ohollld tell the Ila!! which way lo co and make lhtm find a Wl'f or wbtthu lhey lhould let the aWL tell them wblcb way ls best to go. • ,.,.._ r ... 1 SUPERVISORS - In ~ necaUve l><ca.,. they fw.d the legal 'COntpUcaUons. Among the ke, lasuu ere future growth. whlth received considerable at. tention; high rise, which wasn't discussed • at all; and housing for low income groups which both bodies indicated they didn 't want any part of. Two ntw sites were oflered today by Reel Property S.r.11ct1 Dlrldot Slanley Krause, brlngloj Ille tow lo 11, but they were not considered by the board. They were property in the lr;vlne Industrial Complex at the comer of Michelson Road and Dupont Drive, 'northeast Of the Alrporter Inn and a last -minute offer· from McDonnell Douglas CorporaUon for a site tn their SO.acre 1pa.rcel at the northeast corner 0.f MacArthur Boulevard and Campus Drive. City Manager Robert L. Wynn found the words for many of them on the. 1ensitlve subject. ••1t just wouldn't be pracUcaJ in this ci- ty. anyway," he said, adding that the prices of auch housing would just skyrocket, regardless. Councilmen fndlcated they will actually adopt the policy plan as part of the general plan, but only after formal public hearings to be conducted In the nert two monUu: by both the planning commission and themselves. Mayor Ed Hirth offered one way the cl. ty could resolve the J>!>lentlal conflicting development goals !lated In various past studies. ffe suggested the general plan actuaJly breJk the city into sectk>ns and recom- mend ultimate plans for them, rather ttian a single overall .1<:beme for the m- tire city. • He unveiled a map identifying watef" oriented areas, other residential areas, commercial and industrial areas already existing or planned and said each could be guided to have its own image and character. Others expressed concern about the character of the city as a whole as they urged the general plan be geared to discouraging lourlsla, expansion or boun- daries and higb-intemity de.velopment within exl.!tlng city limits. One of those conflicting policies fre- que.nUy mentioned deal! with growth and annexation. Councilman Carl Kymla, who disclosed ht and Councilman Donald Mclnnl.s are working on a proposed annexation policy, said the plan should stipulate that any erowtb "not hinder the existing life style" of Newport Beach. The neW an~xation policy, Kymla said, would establish rules on 1 cost- benefit baiiis, and would not permit the acquisition of additional property by the' city unless it proved beforehand that it would actually produce revenues. The only miijor · annexations con- fronting the city are the water-oriented unincorporated stretch between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach and the oil fields above West Newport. Planning Commi!!loner Jackie Heather also stressed the need for regard of school di.strict boundaries and officials debated whether the var}Ous school districts should amend their boundaries to coincide with the city before an- nexations are approved or whether they should be forced to comply with new boupdary lines after they are adjusted. Fro111 Page 1 STI CKUP ... bination and told the gunman so. He replied that she would stay clearheaded il she knew what was good for her, according to reports. She said the bandit -who claimed to have two accomplices on lookout -was unconcerned about her easily·untied bonds, but stressed he wanted a 20- minute head start. Newport police were called on an ex- tension line he overlooked in clipping one. Monday's armed robbery bore certain similarities to an atteJ?1pted job last week at the Hungry Tiger festa urant, in which two bandlls tried lo force entry at 4:30 a.m .. spparenlly Intent on the safe. A janttor confronted at gunpoint in the rear reacted when he saw a gun and thou11ht of two service station attendants executed Iii Upland during a November robbery. He hurled a bucket of bleach at the me.n's faces, causing them to nee -one screaming as though splashed In the eyes -after clubbing him to the ground. This 50-acre property Is lhat u~ which McDonnell Douglas recently ~';f favorable rezone to commercial use frOm indu&triaJ. Phil Bettencourt, Newport Beach as~I tant city manager, said that )\ls Council had reviewed the two propos sites within the cily-lhe Emkay property D?rth of Palisades Rofd and the Collin.I site and had no objection to eltber ...... Bettencourt urged the supervi90rs to resolve the problem and said that the complkatkins of relieving the county of its purchase agreement wttn Newport Beach for the site in Newport Center could easily be resolved later, " Del Rice Name'a r.! Angels' Mana ge~; For Next Year ·. •• Del Rice, who bas served In the organization for 10 of its 11 years, Is the n1::w manager of the California Ange1'. Executive Vice Preside.nt and Geoeriil Manager Harry Dalton announced tMs morning. Rice was signed to a one-year contra~. Hf' has not chosen his coaching staff. u The 4~year-old Rice has managed Jn the Allj:tls' farm system the last . four seasons. • 1:#.i Rke's appointment ended a five-week rr:anagerial _ search by Daito~ wbo became the Angels' general manager ~ Rice's birthday, Oct. %7. Like Dalton, Rice has been associated with winners -throughout his career. Additional details in today's sPorts: section, Page. 15. ' As a manager, Rice never h&1 finish; lower than third place. Jn his manage ' · debut at San Jose, or the Callfo League in 1968, Rice won the first haU of a split season and was co-winner of ~ Manager of the Year Award. . "It's great to be back in the maJR.r leagues," said Rice. "It always has been my ambitio n to manage in the majOQ. It's what I've been working for all my Ult." Agents Wary; . Two Arrested ' In Drug Haul From Wire · Servlcet TORRANCE -U.S. Customs agertts say they have seized 500 pounds of pure grade hashish worth n.s millio n ind hl\re arrested a hLLSband and wife. • Authorities said Ernst E. Lixfeld, p, and Terry ~ynn, 24, were arrested M_Vn- d~y after Lixrield claimed a camper pickup that arrived aboard an Indian ship ~l Los Angeles Harbor. The truck 'Y!~ painted to resemble a Red Cross fiAAd ambulance , Th I ., e coup e was booked for J.ij- vestigation of importation. transportation and concealment of hashish, a potent type of marijuana. · Authorities, who had staked out tAe vehicle since Thursday, arrested Llxfieks after he allegedly unloaded the hash!F,t on the driveway of his Palos Verd:.I• home. 1rt" A Customs agent said he bee~ suspicious of the campe r because or modified de.sign. He said the ~ narcotic was found in a false celling. ,, OWlll COAIT DAILY PILOl He remembers those days with a fof'dness and emotion. "People were more patriot.ic then," he says, Payne keeps an old gray ledger, rilled with family photos and a citation issued In 1946 by Governor Earl Warren thank- ing him for doing his "patriotic duty to the state and nation durinJ the greatest emergency in history." Councilman Lindsley Parsons had ask- ed Hirth to write a letter or protest before even heariflg O'Nei}s report. "We weren't even notified of the Hun- tington Beach council meeting when they acted on the district," Parsons said. Roll Out The Red Carpet! ..,,,... co.-.IT PUl\.tsMllM COM#Nff I.wt H. W•M ,.........,.. rlilll41Nr' J ••• L CM1l1y ............. '"-.. ~ n .. " a: •• ,11 -1\, .... A. M..,i.111 ........... ,,... L P1t1t 9':'119 • ...,, 1-.11 Cl!)' •"JW ---12Jl Ntw,.rt a.M1.,.~ M•nltt ,u4, ... , r.o. ••• 1111, •t••> . --c.--...1 • WMt •l'I' ..... ........ hldl1 ftl l'-1 ,.._ ......... --.ctl! 11'11 hKll ._.., -~· ... ··~-- The Naval Guard was disbanded when the war was over, but Payne 1Wl look!: back with pride. "I love my country," be 11ys, bis eyes fillini with tears. Parsons also atgued that two Hun- tington councilmen Donald Shipley and Mrs. Norma Glbbs should have dis- qualilied thell)se.lves on grounds of con- filct of interest because they are both employed by the state college system. Beth are professors at Caf Slate Long Beach. Ru ss ian s Announce Craft J\lak es Moon Softlanding MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union today annoonctd the first softlandlng of a sclentific craft on Mars but Indicated the devlce failed after sending a brief television signal from the red planet "Video signals rectlved from tM Mars surface were brief and suddenly disco,.. tlnued ," the official Tass news agency said. The undescribed craft sofl.Janded Dec. 2 io seek Ii.a ns ol life on Mars. rt parachuted to the Martian 1urlact frorn lhe unmanned Mars 3 probe which fer- ried It on the Ill-day journey from esrth. Mars 3 went 1nto Mar1 orbit l>~ i. 1wingin1 to wlthln 930 miles ol the d~s·v sutfact. Jt's sister sputnik, Mars a, went into Mars orbit Nov, 27. Western scientific expert, speculated that the naa:·bearlng devlct which T1s1 11tid Mars 2 landed on the M11rtlan 1urf1ce as It enttr~ orbit was 1 • softlander that crashed. Tass 111t the time s1ld only th1t a capsule bearing the Soviet naa had bttn ejected from Mars I to land on Mars. Each Man 1putnlk weighed five tons. Scientific sources said both carried softJanders designed to seareb tor life. Each sputnik wu live limes as heavy as America's M1rintr t phoW(raphlc probe now orbiting Marl. The United States plans to l1Dd two Vlkln& space craft on Mara ln July, 1m, Each wlll c1rry lite detecUon Jnstru· ment1, color TV camer11, instruments lo simple the Marllan 1011 and equJpment to r~port on the planet's weathtr. The two Jaodlng craft will firat u1! a heBt shield to enter Mars' thin 11· m'M®cre. then deploy 1 pat.chute to slow lhclr descent and finally u&e retrorocketa to ease them to the Mart.lao surface. • ThrH years 190 we had • request from a local hi9~ scliool for • red runner for homecomin9 ctremonies. A remnant ut ·t~-· A c 1n o ,.,..o n1ct runntrs. Without 1dvertisin9, the word got 1round, anCI our l)tni... nos• got so good that we had to make enothar runner, This ytar we hid the pleasure of loaning th e ·three runners to high schools aH around the Southern California eroa, in- cluding en the local schools. One weakond, in• fact, we furnished THREE homecomings. Also, several times this year we furnished weddings and 9r1nd openings. If YOU hive need for a red 'tUnntr for 1n occa&ion, stop end see us •.. no charge. The only requirement is prompt retum ah.,. the occasion. At Aldan's you'U alway• get the rod car,,.t troetm.ntJ ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Plac:•ntia Av•. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOU~S: Mon. thru Thur1., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sat., 9:30 to S ' I ( j • I ' 1 ( l I I ... . -. ' • • ~os18 ·Me11a . . • EDITION • .VOC. 64, NO. 29 f, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAl.JFORNIA: !UESDA Y, DEClMIE« 7, ~97 f . .TEN CENTS • . Beach's College Act OK Irks Mes~ Council • ., TDllY CO'l'ILLI! ( .............. .. .... c.tl "" coa•ncilM art IUD bolDnC ,,... tbe Coul Commwllty_. ColleC• piolrlcl'1 ltU Act ml RlllJtinlloo 8-11 oppnvol GI U. '. -, nl&hl, H~ Beacb lll<ed Colla -lo j.,b( bud& ml approve a tpeCill -11meot district for Orange Coast C.U.Ct. • . --Uy approved """' • dia1rlcl for Golden Weot ColJele. Each dia1rlcl woulcl ralle oome-.. for co~ * * :* Huntington College Tax Said lliegal • The Huntinglon Beach city council ·acted Wegally'wben it approved 19U Act funding for Golden West College, Newport Beach City Allorney Dennis O'Neil said Monday night "'lbelr action was a sham," O'Neil said, "they had to have a four.fifths vote ta approve the acUon and should" have condi!cted two publlc bearings." They had neither, D'Neil told a joint meeting of bla city council and planning commission. HuntiDgton Beach councilmen last month approved the controversial finan. clng scheme -it would ta.ck a twckent 1 tu rate on property throughout the ~ ' Community College District -by a H vote. • Tho -brought protests from other affed..t communittes, tncluding COiia Mesa, Nowporl Jlelich, F-Valloy, JJMtmlmbr and s.I BeadL A otmllar In plaa =fat 0raap '. Coast College wu re by COiia Mesa cily counctlmen ollor it drew criticism from Newport Beach coun- cilmen. Object4rs complain the actlon allo:w• taxation without representation, In that only district trustees, and tbe city coun- cils of cities in which the schools are located, need approve the matter while taxpayers tllrolJ8l>out the district must pay the lases. O'Neil claimed Huntlnglon Beach City Atlorney -Don Bonfa couldn't dispute his opinion because his council never asked him lo look lnlo the legaliUes ol It Bonla concumd this morning, sa}'illg the school dlstrtd hired some special "high powered" Oakland law firm .. and· lold us they were taking care o1 all the legal wort." O'Neil said be talked with the Oakland ••speclalbta" Monday afti!moon and they Indicated they agreed the Huntlnp>n Beach action is "inellectlve." Coast Community District Cbancellor Norman E. Wat.son this morning main- tained that nothing was done lllegally. He said Huntington Beach councilmen only approved the special assessment district "In principle" and has scheduled public hearings. "We're preparing for them now," Dr. Wat!IOn said. A check with the Huntington Beach city clerk's office this mornlng proved Watson to be wrong however. A deputy city clerk Aid the council did act on formation of the district Del Ri ce Named Angels Manager For Next Year Del Rice, who bu oerved In the organl:.allon for 10 of Its 11 years, 11 the new manager of the California Angela, Executive Vice Prealdent ancl· General Manager Harry Dalton announced this morning. (Story oo Page II). ~was signed to a One-year contract. H• bu not chosen bla coaching staff. The 49-yeaM>ld Rice bu managed In the Angels' farm system the WI four ........ . RJce'• 1ppolntment ended a frv.week managerial oearch by Dalton, who became the Angels' genml manager on Rice'• blrllllta)", Oct. f7. Like Dallon, Rice ""' -a.oc:llted with wtnDerl llmllboul bla ...-. Additional details tn todaJ'I sporil oectlon, Page. II. Ma manager, Rial newt bu finished lower than thlrU place. In bis manqertal debut at Sin Jooe, ol tbe Calilornla League In 1111, Rice ...., the 8nt ball ol a split 1t1son and was co-wimer of tbt Manager of the Year A ward. .. "II'• great lo be back In the major leagues," aaMt Rk:t. "It alwaya bu been my embltton lo manage In tbe majon. It's whit I've been wortmc tor all my We." ( • ' job." Jed< l!Jmm«I said. "Bui I llUQ<lll that we do not ._ with Huntlngtoo Beach'• ~ "' Iha !tu Act Lei'• table U oo the lull council can tab a atroncer ataod.. '' Councilman Alm 'Pinkley added: "I'm surprised tllat a msn ol Dr. Norman WallOll'1 stature (be i.t chancellor ol tha college dlatrid) woukl conttnie this when be -the major dlles ..... oppooed." "'l 'Clillk be got a fool.LD two<ents." St. ~oald. TheJ9U Act allows the city where a -.nuntty college II localed lo appron .. Eront ~Door Nameplate J DAft.T ""'OT'lfllf, ...... Mrs. Lucille Pinkley, and Micha bl Cole admire the Ja!A>St' effort'to. 1X1t Costa Mesa on the'. map - a '3;500 munlcipli market unveiled tod1y ' at the-Bristol St.net entrance to theccity'11MI' SOuth. Coast Piar.a. It is the first of several similar signs to bO erected Jlel1' entrances to the ' • city. Mrs. Pinkley,. chaired the Front Door eommme,, responsilile jor sign arid. Cola, 22,•a Costa Mesa'reiident,.'~ed~"'*.tilri. • .. ' Mesa Owns ·a Billboard- But It Can't Dump It City offlclala discovered Monday night they may own ooe ol. the most prominent billbosnla In Coo)a Mesa, but they are almoot power!"' to let rid ol I( Councilmen reluctantly g r a n t e 4 JJl!l?ll!laloo Monday night .for Theo senw to• Ule the ··bWboatd at 1740 SUperior·Avenue for public service and community informaUon llides. The billboanl flCff traffic beaded down Newport Boulevard at 17th street, aolng loward !lie beach. At first, couocllmen didn't even knoW they owned the billboard. " Planning Director William D u n n recommended denial of Servais' request because city planners believe the cha~ ing slide pfdures would create a traffic bazanl. "Do you have· aQy facts and figures to prove that,"' challenged Councilman William SL Clair. bankrupt, and we received 1 Jetter from his attomeY. saytrw it was oun, no one elJe wanted it," D.mn explained,· "We bad pemtlssloo from tbe Ol'lglnol property owner to enter her property and take the sign down, but before we could do i~ Srrvala bought the property." Dunn sald-ServaJs'bu oever glven tbe city permission lo enter his pr~y, and be feels the sign belongs lo him. "We can't enter private property unless we go to court, and we don't want ,to do that," Dunn said, "'Mi.ls is a whole new ballgame," Ham- mett exclallned. City Atlomey .Roy June chipped In: "U there's a white elephant anywhere, we own it." Hammett finally moved for approval of Servais' request, subject to the one.year llmJ1 and other condllloll8. a spacla1 IM. P'lell1 dlltrict· lor collece lmprovemenll. Tues wlthtn tha dlstrict are actuaQJ levie11'by the college board. ID tbe ,,_ ol Golden West ColleC•. tha dlJtrlct hop"el lo rallo aboUt 1115.000 !or Improvement In athlellc facilltleo and ... panslon ol the .&.o.1'1 closelk:lrcuit televlllon system. Huntinglon Beach approvol bu - obllgaled resldeotl In Huntington, r- taln Valley. Coota--. NewpOrt Beacb, Westmlmter and.SW Btach·lo pry a~ of approlhnately twO<:enla per each $1!0 ol 111t111ed valuation. All ol tha -dtleo ~Ille HUI> tlnCbl -app'O\'&L ' , Colla -bad -turlled ...... tm.• ~ !or. otmltar 1"" prot-U • al <Imp Oout eou.ao. wlllcb alao woukl ban clelr'ed Ille way f1r a tWD<tDf. tu. In aD cl tile dilt:rid'a -· "Yw'd -Ibey would ~ lo the other· ..i.i....." H11niDett said. ••we told ~. ,. them • boad ... """1d be better, -if. more COlt1y." . Costa Mesa Coi1ncfhnM1 labeled tlll ltU Act "Tuattoo -.... -tlUoo." Pinkley, o 17-year veteran on the ~ ell, ISld be wanted all GI _, lllPI'• comments made for the raconl and - to the Huntlnglon Beach Cocmcll and Trustees of the Coast Conupunlly ......._ Dtatrtct . - ComrDmen lndlcaled Ibey -.Id - stro.ger action to block illlllllllPB Beach passage of tha ltU Act, ti _.. ~L • Tax Holding Ol('d Both Houses Send B.ill w Reagan SACRAMENTO .<UPI) -Calllornla's llrst -tu withboldlllg o)'lleln .... ,aased br 1be legJ1Jatu.re here to- day as part GI a !mt million las lJI. creaae lo balance the state budget and flasnce a cruh Wlldlng program. The embattled bW, strongly backed by Gov. R<ilald Ragan, was rushed this an.moon to the Senate which puaed a slmllar meuure two weeks ago before lases be<ame embroiled in PoliUcal jock· eying over reapportJonme11t. The A.soembly, obviously coplunt of • Mesa Employes Still Waiting Iflk8r • . 1'r••'llb !B ii.bali •1 st • " • 1e1!OfOo11&T-.·1·H llrtmeoa11111 15 colDIDlllllnallon worbrl. Both-are holdlJW · out for higher oalaries than ,...,.,..ended by city managemenL At Monday . night's City • Council meeilf>I, City Manqer Fred Sorsabal an- nounced that he i.t ready lo mske • ·final recommendaUon on firemen'• aalai1"' but would wait JllOtber two weeb 'at the requeat of the ·Firemen'• Benevolent AuociaUob. . "We atllJ have not reached any bi· laleral qreement,"· Sorsabal told' COW> cilman. . In early fall, Soraabal 'recommended five ~ ra.iles for bulc Oremen and u par<elJI mer-. foe blgber ranking firemen.' The Firemen'• Association asked1for•lO percent lncruaes for~ firemen. Sorsabal recommended that' com· munlcaUon workeu: get no raises. The cornmun1catlon group, I ti c I u d I n g 111pervtaora, bu uked for 10 -t raises. While aome announcement on fire 1alarlea ill expected at the Dee. 20 city council meeUng, Sorsabal doesn't believe · .. anything will happen with communication workera until the first of the year. "We're auditing their work to determine just what their responsibilities art," Sorsabal uid. •"fhat won't be finished unW January." Salary recommendallom were niade hued on a survey of Alarie. in 10 com· paratlve cttles. Because ·eosta Mesa's oommuniCalion Workers handle both Pollce ml fire calls, they claim their 11larie1 can't be compared with in. dlvldual police or ·fire dlspalcbers lh ot .. cttlel. Freigh t Derails PLACERVILLE (UPI) -A Southern Pacific freight train carrying wood pro- , duct.I derailed west of town Monday. There were oo injuriet. The engine and three of the train'• 10 can overturned lo the tncldenl pow1ng pabllc crtt1c1sm aploat the 1eg. ialature'1 'inaction OD tans, Tfl.Sled the hllJ..54-11 after a brief -le. The Sen. ate vote was 27-4. Many leglslllors who In the put op. poeed withboldlng !or pbllooophical , .. sons followed Reign's lead and suPPort· ed it, but not all. "l hope you live to have to pay tbe penalty to the people GI caIJfornla for this damnable thing,•• thouted veteran Assemblyman John L. E. (Bud) Collier . (II-Los Angeles). • .Figlating Rages The bill'• author, ~ WIJ. 1 limn 'I'. Bagley (JI.San Ralael).-1od that the state Francblle Ta--.... 400,000 withholding tables re&dY to bo milled to Callforala employers uplala. Ing bow much to deduct '""'1 _,. paychecks. But because GI the le1Jialalure'1 dola1, In passing•the blll not all Calllatnll ..... lnesses were upect..i lo tool~ computers Jn time to begin wi lases ln Jlnuary. Pakismn~Cuts Road_I,~nk, Jii~a~ays 111 UNITED PllEll INRINATIOllAL Pakistan l\adlo &llJIOUJICed today that PreeJdenl Agba Mohammad Yahya Khan .was ending bla.ono-man mllllary rule and lettq up a coalltton covemmerrt. nil broldcut came as Indian forces 1mash-. ed Pakistan defenaes tn the key East Paldstah towns of ,Juoors and Sylbet, 1attway1 to Dacca. Gen. S.H.J.F. Manebbaw, tbe lndlan 1rn1y' chief of .wt, br'Oldcast aurrendet appeals lo tha 70,000 Paktstal)l troops In Ean Paklltan. He oatd they were cut off from supplier, that Mu.ktl Bahnl freedom l1lblm --all around them and ..,.... fate !iu' been decided." , On the western front, l,IXKI mile. acros1 India, Indian troope fell beck under a massive attack by 15,000 Pai.lltani troops and 130 tanU, the apokelm.an oald. He said Pajdstan bad captured tbe lown of Chamb, five .miles lnsk1e Iod1a, and that India hid withdrawn across the Jun- nawar Tawl River to the Akhur rtgSon of Supervisors OK Negotiations For Court Site 0ranp County au~ voted loday, lo negotlaJe far pmrlJaae GI an elgbt.-acra perc<I m the aouttn..,t corner ol Jam- boree Road and campus Drive u the future Ille ol tbe -lodk:laJ Dlatricl c:ourU. The -was s lo 2. Sopervloor Ronold Caspers of Newport Beach, who moved for selection of the Collini Radio c.om~ pany ·lite, a1ked for a definiUve rep:>rt from county ofilcial1 wlthln '5 days oo pos1lble legal compllc1Uon1 and thelr oolullon. Such -Jlllcellons arloe from tbe fact that the Colllno lud i.t leued from the Irvine Company In an ..,..ment which bas IC year1 to nm, own Talren lubrnfr, 22 mDes to tbe eut. Pakistan Radio ISld Y lhya Khan bad asked former foreign minister ZnlfltJn: All Bbvtlo, leftist leader ol the PUllWI People'• Party, and Nmui Amin, rlibtlsl lead~ of the Pakistan Democrattc Party, to sel up a central coallUon government alter Dec. f7. Amin ·la Ill Eut Pallitan. Spokeamen In New DeJbl ISld Ibo Jeasoro mllltary l>aae and the nearby; town of Jessore fell at S p.nt. afteC daylong dearing operstlolls bell that band-i<>band, ixJule.tHouae combat WU ati1J going on In tbe Inner portion GI Ibo town. McN~lly Student, Drugs Picked Up, Cbeddt)g out_ a Costa Mesa youth lot possible probaUon violaUon, a Police detective and his parole officer aelr.ed 1lx one-0unce bags of rnartJuana and Iii grams of hashish at his home Monday. The llJ.yeBN1ld McNally ContlnuaUm High School etudent wss lrrelled and procwed 1n1o Orance County Juventla Hall on auaplctoll al _.1ton ol mari- juana. Seizure of the IUO wnrth of contrabml drugs under tennJ of probation could alao send him lo a Calllornta Youth Aulhorll1, detention faclllty. '1featller "No," l'ejll:led .oWm. ···we11, we CJD't just go-OD what you "think'/' SL Clair 1ald. "We ban a one-ytar time lbnlt on tbls. Silen~e Golden ' The .r !nine Com~y opposes the 1ubleue or Ille of the property. Caipen aaid. . You can put away thole um- brellas today, the weatherman• aclt vt.... · There will be variable cloudl and ,u.ty breezes, but tbl ralnBlorm apparently bu -wilh the wind. Lows tonl&bl U to C, bigbo lomorrow, 17-G. INSmE TODAY If there ii aat trouble we can change it," added ())O!!clJw• lack Hammett. Then Dmm esplalned that tbe city may be tbe Ownel' of the lllJI. "The ortalnal olgn owner " • n t Burke, Former-Ohio Sena,Jor, Succumbs CLEVELAND (UPI) -MalW Ra1i>b Perk onkred all flap don ill llalf mul Monday lo honor former ma,.. and U.S. Sen. Tbomu A. Burke, who died &md«Y oflor a montJ>.looe lll,...L "1nertl lel'Vicel for Burke, 73, were ochedulod !or '11111nd1J at SL Domlntc'o cathotlc Cburdl In -Helll>U- • ' ·- Noise Check Set for Costa Mesa Judp1 GI the dtltrld have viewed all 11 propoeed .u.. and found them ade- quata u 1o m. ..i 1oca11on, 11arg ... 1 Hamlln, -of!lc:• ol the courta, t.id bootd members. Thirty days from now oilence beco-told<I> In Costa Mau. City-..... the final readq and •Pl*o•al tit a .,, nolle control onllnlnce lbldq ..... !l ........ llw ln_a-. Tia --.... bit .... ---.. 111-t --lllllJiborhooda and _.,,... them, by dedbeb. It alao -bltllles llmlll ..i penaltiel for noiHI that riae above -IJmlta. 'J'b:r. are tome..,._. it C1n1t control, bowover. Jell 'a,IQ( o.-·1IOll'I The Colllnl propooal. •• . outlined break tbe dtJ -Neither w1ll by Celpert and 111 attome1 lot the flrm, ~ • tbe freeway. Cllll for a aableue It ... 000 an ICn!. Comlwcial « lndultdal -that The -GI nao1'1n( monton GI tbe lnab ton lllllOb ..-t• lot Dllcbboril>I Irvine QJmpaoJ 1eue 11 -ted et t~ ~~bed.~ ~~ In . ftO,Oltl .. acre ad .. adilltlonal fl,000 ·-..,. -w .... or~ -., .,... WtJ1 lie -f«'an:bitoctural OOWllJI Jiii,. ' ~ <I tbe lht, lot-. total coot ol CoandlmoO did not comment on the Ill.IOI m ..... · • onllnance Monda)I, but ln pmioul heir-. County ~ ~Kuyper ISld be Ines Ibey lndtcaled It b an upa-t bell•vu tha OOUlltJ' woold be IUC<Ollful and may not be totally -le. In a --actfm lo acquire tha But 1lley pnei:ally ......., ll WU a tlep P'1l!* 11 outrtcfi!, but i!'! lltl(adoo could 'ionnl~ the-~ ( .. II0.4.1111, ..... , " ' Di.tcankd olvminum ama and ala.ti botti.1 con bt cm evuore. ht to lf ci"1< groopo II\ COlto Mna th< dtbri.t hal a loot of grtt11, Tiie OTll'Oftl=tioM opnate 4 recyclmg unt.r and vu pro- fita for t1Clrio1<I projtclo. Slorl/ on Page 2!. L M. llWC 7 ·-I =· . .: _.. . ·-" --. .......... _ ' a., ............ .. ·-=-=... ;: l I -" :..i:. ':· --I =~, .. : ........... 11 -" -" -. ....,,i:-1).11 -.. I j . . . • I DAIL y I'll.OT c T..tlw; D II ... ,, sm "'-s = .·.Dee.-: 7 . ·aeeall~d ' . Cocut Men Patrolhd Off Newport 1J C4NDACI PEAlllON ................ While Japanese airplanes w e rt devastatinc Pearl Harbor 30 years ago today, a small group of men was patroll· lq the 'hle.1:1 outside Newport Harbor. The men were under crders from the U.S. government to watch for a suspected attack on California beaches. Bill Pl.)'ne was one or those men. H• owned the Broadway . Boatyard where WobdY'• Wharf (now owned by his son) at&Dd.s on Ba1boa Boulevard when a U.S. Coa3t Gua"rd officer came to him more than a year before the attack, ask· lng that be join the new Callfomia Naval · Guard. ''All they told me was that lhey wanted '90meone Jn the event of some attack to be ready to patrol the beaches," says the •year-old Payne, who has lived in Anaheim since 1910. Related stories p..ges 10 and 11. "The ensign said to me, 'We have riason to believe we may have trouble,'" Payne recalls. "But It has always haunted mt -l wonder whl' ovu a year earlier (than the bombing on Dec. 7, llffl ), they formed a at ate guard. I feel the CIA (Central Intelligence Agency) must have suspected something." More Oian a year of training with rifles at Newport Harbor ·High School ,an~ stu- dying Morse Code and l!leamanshlp m an empty building 1n Balboa led up to Paj'ne'1 involvemt1:nt 1n what he calls "the wickedest ad ever.'' ' A group of abOOt 3S men trained in Newport Beach. They· met every Wednesday for arml!I training and every Sunday f o r seamanship. . Payne says· be never questioned hi! orders becuuse, "I love my country. I thought if it was In danger I wanted to do something for It." On Dec. 7, I Ml, Payne found himsell on a 45-foot cruiser, patrolllnl the. waters from Newport Harbor north to ,the Hun- tington Beach Pier and back. "I knew something was different that day because we had . 1 e a 1 e d order;, Always before we just took the boat! out for training maneuvers," Payne recitlls. The boat left Newport Harbor at 5 a.m. rn Dec. 7 and returned about noon. "When we got near the J>ellbuoy off Newport Beach, a speedbolt came out and hailed us." The Harbormnter's assistant ln the speedboat told the men about the bor.·.> ing and ordered them to return to the_ harbormaSter's office. "We just couldn't believe what he told ua: just couldn't see bow aomething like that could happen," Payne aays, still a little in awe ·of the event. It. wHk later Payne etbllted in the U.S. Ccut Guard Reserve. DAILY 'rU,.DT Stl">PMte HE REMEMBERS DEC . 7 Cotstal Gu1r~ian P1yne -"I looked 1 a bttle funny wllh all those young ones enlisting, too," says Payne, who received his 1lrst draft card In 1917 and worked in an airplane factory during World War I. Payne was assigned to help patrol the beachel!I from San Clemente south to San Onofre and then from San Clfimente north to Salt Creek. All patrols were dOne at four-hour sbilU and all boat! were armed. "We were supposed to watch for au~ marines and things like that," aay.s Payne. The area and the beaches have changed since then, he says -"So many more houses, so many more people." Payne was discharged because of his age, l>ut he volunt'eere4 to act as a civilian guard at the Navy blimp base in Santa Ana. . · He remembers those days with a for.dness and emotion. "People wei'e more patriotic then," he says. Payne keeps an old gray ~ger, filled with family photos and a citation Issued in 1946 by Governor Earl WaJTen thank· ing him for doing his "patriotic duty to the state and nation during the greatest emergency in bistof)'." The Naval Guard was disbanded when the war was over, but Payne still looks ,b~ck :i-ilJl:~ride., "~lov~,l!!Y wun\Q;," he ·Says, 1hil eye fllling wlm1tears. . ~ l . ..,; l ·11 t • Downtown Development Hearing Plann~~ J)ec. 20· Four public hearings.-~tncludlna om; tin downtown redevelopmeTil, have been set for Costa Mesa's Dec. 20 city council mefung. C.ounailmen set the bearings Mondiy bight without comment. The public bear· lngs are: -To determine if a redevelopment agency should be activated for the downtown area. -A request to reione property south of Sunflower Avenue, between Smalley Road and Bear Street, from A-l (agriculture) to R-1 (single fam ily homes ). -To rezone property owned by St. John the Divine Church on the southeast cor· ner of Bay Street and Fullerton Avenue DAILY PILOl OUMll COAl'f PUl\.UIO ... OWJ'AKY l•\trt N. WeM ..... llMlll -hllll.w Jeck l. C1rl•'f Vk:9 '1W'Mlf "" 0-.I """'''' 111111'1•• 1Ctt1'll ...... TI.11111• >... M111,1tiR1 MM!tllr'll l~lllr C1'1rlt1 H. l ee• l icl.11'11 '· Nin Allistllftl M•Mt.., l:d~ c.... .. _ Offk.- , froJ1l R·I'. lb .R-Z, · t;:P (light . density ·a~ents). · ' .";_To rezone: property at 2100 Valley Road from M-1 (Industrial) lb R-3 fmediuln density apartment..). • Parking to End On. 3 Streets In Costa Mesa Parking was eliminated on threo:: streets In Costa Mesa by the city councb Mor:iday night. Following recommendations of the traf. fie commission, the council said in the future there will be no parking along: -The east side of Spperlor Avenue, 75 feet south of Commercial Way. -Paularino Avenue between Fairview Road and Arthur Avenue. -The east side of California Street between Gisler and Michigan avenues. Elimination of Parking on California Street paves the way for a bicycle lane city officials plan to install. The bicycle lane will serve youngsters who ride to and from California School and TeWinkJe Intermediate School. The bicycle lane will be marked by a solid white stripe keeping it for bicycles t'nly, as part o( a city experiment. . , " • United " • • Needs $70,000 .. To Meet Goal . A lharp UIJIWuii hu ...... npllrtod In the Harbor Area Uttltt<I Plmd compatn. bu~ the charity sill! remains 90me fOtOOO ahort of its '451,000 goal. ' On Nov. 24, United Fund leaders reported collections amounting to less than SO percent oi the goal. There were serious shortages ln the industrial cam-- paign and the Costa Mesa residential division. "There has been a remarkable lncrtase since that announcement," says Dr. Robert B. Moore, president of Orange Coast College and volunteer chairman of the 1971-72 campaign. "But we're not out of the woods yet." United Fund volunteers now ha ve reported collections amounting t o · $381,000. When the p r e v i o u ! an- nouncement was made, the amount was 121!.000. The biggest increase came from the in- dustrial division which has 1 goal of 1212,000, nearly hall the total go'1. As of Nov. 26, this division had cpl· lected $64,000. Now, the figure Is $183,900. Dr. Moore expects most or the divisions to reach ihelr goals, but because · the campaign has been slow some sharp changes were made last week. Merrett Johnson, executive director of United Fund, lilited these changes: -The campalgn de~dline was extended from Dec. 8 to Jan. 12. -A door-to-door collection campaign in Costa Mesa was abandoned because there weren 't e~ugh volunteers. ll is now a mailing campaign. -Texaco has volwitetred three young training executives to call on local businesses and assist Johnson in the ex· eculive operation. "I think the wage freeze did hurt w," Moore says. "It came at just the wrong time. But I think we Will1 make the goal, and I hope we can wrap it up before the end of the year. "11 the goal isn't made, some of our 32 agencies will probably bave to cut back lheir services," he said. Moore and Johnson both say this year's $451 ,000 goal closely reflects the needs of all the agencies. "It is a 'needs' goal, there isn't any padding," Moore says. One campaign area that still is behind its goal is the Gold Seal Division, in· divldu'al contributions of $100 or more. United Fund workers set a Gold Seal goal of $52,000, but so far have collected only 40 percent of it. "But our Gold Seal worker• ire o~ timistic," Moore adds. The Harbor Area campaign covers Newport Btacb, ~ta Mela and the communities or Irvine. · Slnct tti! "shortage" announcement lff 'Watimadel!MOore says! Uatteid Fund1 tnail has1 bttn up 200-percent. "And the Harbor Area Boys Club spread out in Costa Mesa to remind peo- ple of the drive," he added. The pledges made in 1971 actually wlll come in as cash in 1972. For residents who have. not been con· tacted, but would like to donate, thef can phone the United Fund offj~ at 642--0782, or write to: United F'und,·P.0. Box'1284, Newport Beach.' * * * Mesa, Newport Vie Spiritedly For Food Lead ---~---' . • Planners Begin Annex Estancia Drama ' Group to 1 Present Action on Irvine Land • 'Curious Savage',. The first oUicial step to annex 228 acres of Irvine industrial land to Costa Mesa was taken by the city council Mon- day night. - Apartment Unit ,. . Wins Approval • In Mesa Switch A ni~lt apartment project has been .1pproved as Costa Mesa councilmen reversed the denial recommended by the city PlaMing Commission. Ollndo A. Verrico was authorized Morr day night to build rune apartments on property at ltliO Wallace Ave.~ even though hls units exceed the density of thi! R-2 zonlrig on the land. Councilmen noted that the .ea ls master-planned for high density (R-4) apartments and Verrico's project Is oiilY medium (R-3) density. "' Planninl commi.siioners turned it down because they wanted .to r.estudy the 111.aster plan f~ the are~·I. • "Thi! Is not a high density project. It's small ,'.' aald.Councilman Jack Haminett.. Cou ncilman William St. Clair agreed, and,added: "We can't send every iequest b.ack for a restudy. That would freeze the land." Brush, Grass Blaze Councilmen referred the matt~ to the planning commission to begin annexation procedures. Planning Director Willia m Dunn said today the land could officially become "part of Costa Mesa in early February if there is no opposition to the annexatiori. The acreage .. : ls ori tile west side of Orange County Airport, b e t w e e n Palisades Road and the San Diego Freeway. ' · Besides Its high value as industrial land -mostly undeveloped -it gives Costa Mesa a direct entrance to the airport. The Irvine Company ei ther owns the land or controls aMexstion deci.Sions for about 90 pe~nt of the 228 acre.!. Councilmen made no comment Monday on the annexation. ' .~a1.1 \JospiU,li~~ After Arrest .. On Drug Charges A man claiming to be a Michigan' State Police special agent was hospitalized Monday, after a Costa Mesa Policeman on a possible burglary case arrested him and two companlons on drug charges. -Where does sanity begin, or end? .. At Estanica High School Thursday, Fri• day and Saturday nights. "The curious Savage," a comedy b1 JOOn Patrick, will be presented by the. high school drama department each of those nights. The comedy centers on the eoi centricities of a family that becomes In- volved with a high class mental ilh stitution. Eleven student!, under Utt direction of Mrs. Barbara Van Holt, cart ry the play through Its many twists and turns to its non-conclusion of who ls1 ff isn't, insane. "Curious Savage" opens at 8 p.m. each night in the Forum at Estancia High School, 2313 Placentia Ave., Costa Me!&. Tickets are $1.50 for students and $2 fer adults. · Members of the cast are : Florence (Debbie Osborn); Hannibal {Jordan Ca.1)- nadyJ; Fairy May (Laura Manning ); J~ Irey (Steve Bulla); Mrs. Paddy (Poi)1 Scofield ); Mrs. Savage (Sue Needham): ilfi!s (Domi'nic'Cappelio); Lily,l!ell (Lo~ Ftittner); Samuel (Larry Grant~; Mi Willie (Linda Sullivan), and Dr. Emme (Bill Pardue). .,. Mrs. Chamberlin. • Rites Scheduled i Robert F. Gallegher, 21, was allegedly Services will take pl~fe .Wednelday at injecting a compound into his arm in a 12:30 p.m. in the Wee K.lrk Church it motel room at 2376 Newport B!Vd., when Forest Lawn Cemetery in Glendale for of(icers Dennis Hossfeld we.s invited in, Mrs. Willard "Kitty" Chamberlin of Newport Beach who died Dec. I. · 1 according to repol'UI. A resident of Newport Beach sincf E, Ah B Placed under arrest, Gallagher alleged. 1963, Mrs. Chamberlin. 55, was an sctivt rupts OVe . rea ly had to be subdued before being booked member of the Hoag 1t1emorial Hospital 1 on suspicion of possession of dangerous Auxiliary and a former correspondinf · A brush and grass fire broke out drugs and user's paraphernalia, plus secretary of its Nightingale chapter. • shortly before nooa today in Tonner Can. resisti ng arrest. Survivors include her husband, a yon north o{ Brea. An hour later it had Investigalors said the suspect began H91lywood television producer-writer,' a burned over more than 20 acres. County showing symptoms of an overdose while son Willard Olamberlin Jr. of Loi Cl.1y employes in Costa Mesa and fire officials said it was being fanned by in custody J!.nd was traQSferred lo Orange Angeles, two daughters, Mr's:' Nicholas s8nta1ANl winds . County Medical Center. Ca In f M h ti B h d Che I Newport Beach have presented the The fl . th F. Bo A d led b s er o an a an eac an ry Harbor Area United Fund with one of Its re is near e irestone Y ozen suspec arbiturate tablets Chamberlin of Newport Beach and three. Scout Camp. Firemen said there were were taken from the room, where Orlan-grandchildren. few bright spots in this year's campaign. two bulldozers and 16 county and state do S. Mata , 21, or that address. and a The family has suggested tributes in Both cities are battling for national fire engines fighting the blaze with about youth, 17, were taken into custody on form of donations to the American leadership in per capita donation s. 50 men involved. charges of possession of danuerous drugs . Cancer Society. Costa Mesa has finished Its city 1 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;,~•:;;;;;;i;,;;;i;,;:;;;;;;;~ii::i;;;;;:;~i.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. employe pledges with $11 ,600 promised . II Merrett Johnson, United Fund executive director, said the pledges represe nt $28.57 per employe, the highest average of any city in the nalion of similar size. Newport Beach employes have pledged $13,000 so far, an ave.rage of about $26 per worker, and their campaign is dot over yet. Last year Newport Beach led tbe nl· tion In per capita charity donaUons, Johnson said. Costa Mesa, which doubled its effort this year, had averaged $14 a worker in last year's campaign, which is considered better than average for city workers. "There is a strong. but qlliet com· petition between the two cities/' Johnson said. "It's a healthy battle." Roll Out The Red Carpet! Three yearo ago we had a request from a local high school for • red runner for homecoming ceremo nies. A remnant cut into two nice runners. Without advertising, the word got around , and our busi· ness got so good that we had to ma\e another runner. 1lO Weit l1y $tr1.t M11fl~1 M4r11n P.O. l•a 1560, '2626 From Pqe l This year we had the pleasure of loaning the three runners to high schools aU around the Southern California area, in· eluding all the local schools. One weekend, in fact, we furnished THREE homecoming s. Also, several times thia year we furnished waddings and grand openings. I --. ....... llldll ..,.. .,..,.,, .......,.. L..-l...:fl1 m. ,_, ,._ W...t"'l!lll ._,,, um •Mell ,.......,. .. S.~*ilil .. E~ .... I SUPERVISORS • be cosUy . .He will report to the board shortly on the possible suec'ess ot the move ahd the costs. If the county can rtsolve the legal p~ blems for either 1,a1e or purchase, a thrtt year search for a new court site to replace the overcrowded facilllles on West 18th Street lo Costa Mesa wlU have ended. Lowell Mar\l.ndale1 attorney reprtsen· ting Collins, agreed that Utigalion could be lengthy but could be resolved Jn his opinion. He .1lso prtse.nted a Collini olfer of in· terlm space In a buildin1 lhe firm ts not now u.sing bee.awe of a drop off ln defense contract$. MarUndale said the rent.II would be 11competitlve" Md the buildlna available Feb. 1. The board took no action today on this offer. . Caspers was joined in the final vote by Board <llalnnan Robert Battin of Santa • • Ana: and Supervisors William Phillips of Fullerton in approvin1 the COlllns slle negotiations. Supervisors David Baker of G1rden Grove and Ralph Clark of Anaheim voted Jn the negative because they feared the legal complications. Two new sites were offered today by Real Property Services Director Stanley Krause, brln&tng the total to 111 but they were not considered by the board. They Wert property 1n the Irvine rndustrial Complex' 1t the comer ol Mkbelson Road and Dupont Drive, northeast of the Alrporter IM and a Jalt • minute offer from McDonnell Douglas ~raUon lot a site in their 50-actf: parctl at the northeast corner of M•cArthur Boulevard and campus Drive, This 50-acr~ property 11 that . upon which McDoMt:ll Douglas recently won 1 Favorable rezone to commercial uae from lndustria). . ' . If YOU h1v1 need for • red runner for en occasion, stop and see us •.• no charge. The only requirement is prompt return after th• occasion. At Alden's you'll alw1y1 get the red carpet treatmont! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs.,, 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 ~ Sot., 9:30 to 5 ... I I I • .... " • • -• • *· 64, NO. 291, 2 'SECTIONS, 28'PA~ . " ,.. Pakutnni • • $ • ' • ,, S. ' • _. . I • 32'-par Servtee. ' Chief to .Retire ' . . .. ' I ; • . . • ' • 3 File So· Far For Bomd Post • Fears Grow for· 2i·.Palms·· ~ ' L ' CapistraM Gr:oup Te~ Tree ~ka ·fifumatiOn .'·. • • . ' ·$.1.~0,000 Loss · Seen • Del Ric.e· Named • Angels' Manager Del f Rice, who· hU' lerVtd la 11111 qantzaUon,for' 10 ol>ltl II yri.tt,:Jl lbt new .,...,,.. of Ille Calllornla Ancel<. Exeeuttve Vice Pr~ ml a.-..,i M...,er Horry DaltH • .innounctd lbli lllOl1Un(. Rice wu llgned to a on.year contract. Ho hu not cbooen his coachinl lfllll. · The *YW'<lld Rice bu · mlnqecl la . the Anlfll' lmn .,atom Ille lall 1wr, ' aeuona. , Rice'• appolntmeal ended a fiv•weell managorlal ~ bl' Dalloa. - became the Ancels' general manapr. OQ Rlce't birthday, Oct. rt. Like Dallon, Rice bu been 1110C•ated with -lbrougll(Mlt his career. Additional clelallo In today's lpotU -. Pqe. ll As a tnlJllltl' 1 Rice never bu flnlabed lower than thlrd _plsce; In his manaprW debut at . San ~ole. of the Ca1llm!la League 1n ua. Rico -111o fll1t ball or a split ,..,.. ud,,.. ~ of tllo !ilanager of Ille Y• """"'· "It'• grut "' bo bock In tho· maJo< leagues," aaid Rice. "U alw1ys bu him: 1"Y ambition I<> ._, In llio majon. It's wbat I've 6een -ldni for all mt. life." C.•· 1 ,. _, ......... . Pros, Cons· Recounied • For Annex · ' . Ir PAMELA HALLAN ........ """' .... Local control wa1 the c1rrot dangled Monday In front of D1n1 Point and Caph1trano Bu~ re1iderfte'wh<I are con· •idlrinl .1nnua&Jon to San J u a n . ca,..., ..... But tho J><icc ii hi1h -IO coob per $UIO 1-..l Yllual... . Donlkt G. Wddner, Sin Ju1n'1 city manager. 1dmltted th1t the services or. fered by the city lrt. much the 11me 11 thou: now offered by Ult coun~. "The d-t 11 In qflollly ond thtl ii a matter Gr ,...rerence," ht ..W .. Weidner offered 1 "responslVe" pl1n-ninc department, 1 k>c11ly directed po!Jct department, frequenf, 1trttl·1Weeplnt:1 quick re1ponee to publie won,1 probltm1 and an evtn'°"I mer1er ·or all ••ter •tnd sewer tervicel!I. · M1yor Tony Forster offtred rele1se · front, county control, loc11ly 1lifted coun- cilmen, 1nd loclilly -.uec1 comml.Ulona. The method ~I ea.mt., councilmen wa• 1 major point T11ied by t.ht lll mtmber1 of the 11.1dlenct. •JllR Rq1lbnlu1. P!'uidtnl of lhe Dln1 Polnt_ CIU~ for Ad.ion who spo.......i the meollq, oild the method · of elldln1 ~""" would bt decldod bJ """""'°"" Of -ojloo wbo would ~ 1et 1 comrqltmertt from &In Ju1n .,.,,.., p!.ceediq. Another question r1bed by the 1u- dience w11 S.n Ju1n'1 fln1ncitll tolvency, Weidner 11id San Ju.n cumnUy'" 1eneralel 1 IW'~ of SIOP,000 1 year which ls pJactd In · • capital irn- P,,vements fund. tr Dana Point 1nil C.p11tr1no Be11eh enter the city the 1urplut would be.St•,OOO. · "Thlt iJ a conauvatlvt e1timate becauM nobody know• how nwCb the harbor w1111en.1le.'' ht 11kt. "Ir you're a dty all you1 ulea tlJ wlJI remain in your INI l~tead of lolnf to the cOunty. He "4<1od thtl the Dan.\ Point .Jlorbon would ,Jllr()duct~rtvenue )or the e1p11ndtd city ~ tax1Uon on all property Nt •owntd by..-0. county. "I undtrsfand it 11 to be 'lreated much li~e. A.l\abllm Stadium," 11kl Weidner. "I" C11e )'OU doq't know IL, you have a told mine there." ~ Conctrn was 11Jo es:preue.d about zon. irt1 pr1ctk!t.1. City Planner Bob Johns said Hver1l thlnp could happen. The mOll JJ~•Jy wou!'I bt 1 temporory ,,..,. on development until 1 tonlal study wa1 rnadt to determlnt If 1tu1 ahould re- main anM U thty lire or be eh.anted. Jfe aaW H chantff are m1dt they "QUld have to 10 throulh he1rlnp but d'-.rc"·''' le111ly l)Olllhle If tht ~pie in the tru dulr• them. · : 0 Wt hav• bad no 1pot ionln1 In C.pisp-1no," uld Johns. "We 1llO have no lli&h rl~." One rriajor objection to 1nne1:1tlon wu railed by 1 man wOO ~•i~ he c1me to the. area to escApe urbanization. "Now I finll r mJ1ht bt llvln& in the third 1,r1est city In Oranp C.OUnty," he 11kl. llt nkl olher1, too, ml1ht oppoM ,,.. neutlon because they waht to hold off ,_ 1rowth 11 k>nl as p:utbre. * * * Price Tag High For Annex Study 'Thi price t11 re1ds between •12,000 al)d ,$t$,OllO. Tt11t'1 whit the t11ptyer1 of Sin Ju1n C1plltrano hive p1ld for the 1tudy on the feaalbillty of •nnexlnt C.pj1trano Be1ch incl Dan• Point to San Juan. Tbt c<11t w11 reve1Jed durln1 • meetl"I on 1nne.11Uon Monday 1t Marco Forster Junior Hlth. ti represenll 1bout 1.000 m_an hours put in by member• · of tkl Sin Ju1n C1pi1tr1M city 1t1ff. 014N•I COAIT DAllY PllOT .__. CO.UT PUktsMIN• _,ARY l•kft H. W,M '"' ................... J1rk •• e.,1..,. V6tM '''*""' •Ml &-•I ,,,.,..... n .... k••¥11 ••1w Jk-, A. Mlft,ltiQ M-.i. ••lior ~•tlt1 M. L .. ,, lid111r4 r. tf1N ~,......... ....... ............ ~. lll f•r••t A•tnu• ai&.1'i .. •tl.t1,n: P.O. l•i '''· tlUI ._C...._OM.. JM H.r.i. II C1•I•• let!, t2•71 OM.. OMMa ~ ci.i. ._. "' w._, ''' ..,.. ....., •-'111 U).I N-1 ~ tt•1•• •-'i 1n11 ttte11 ~ !!LVPtl,OT,=dlJt, ......... .. ,, __ , ...... Iii . • ... --~ .. Ill ...,... ,_. L ...... I'""-........... <-. JMl.t ........... . ,..... """"'· ... c.........., .................. _ --. ~-. .... .,......, .... .......... """' ..... ',, ·: ., ... , ......... 0 ••-Ai fWllc MW6fl .. 0 ,, Al .., ...... , ''JI """"411 ~ .... ~••••1s1 , ... , .... , ... =-~~~ ....., ., ....,,.._ ""'"' ..., ........... ,.. .............. -. Ill"!.!!!" !!!!!" .... '."'::::..~ ""' ..... ~W' -··...-.; .......,.., ......,,, ~: ............... • IMll.Y fllLOT lttff '*911f l'IZINAS (ILANKITl CONFER~ WITli LIFfGUAll.D, WITNESSES AFTEll. INCIDINT P~tMn .. r Kathy All•n, Qnan Front Resident Emit Roth Were With Victim Shortly Btfore Death Sl9op·Grounds; Novice Dies " I Heart Attack Listed as Death Cause of Mun, 50 Br I. PETEB KRIEG et Jiit .. _'r fltW Stiff A IO-year-old Newport Be1ch man dltd of a hw1 alt.ck Jilt Mond1y 1£ternooii 1hortty after he had run hi• •looP •around near ttie Sant• Ana Rtver jetty the lint llma bt lrlod lo .. 11 II hlmoelf. ·. Ch1rlu Peun11, 4100..A P1trice ROid, died at Hoa1 Memorial Hospital where he hid bten taken by Newport Buch lifegu1rds when he compl1ined of che1t piln1 en route Lo their headquartus. Peien11 had 1tood on the West Newport Beach for more thao an · hour after h• San Diego Gral1d Jury Indicts 2 Ora11ge Fir1n~ J'rem Wlre Services Consumer fraud lnvestig1t<ir1 probing stock deals ind construction quality in Orai:l1e and Sin DJeao County developmentt have three corpor1tio!ll and 1ix: individuals facln.r prosecution on 1r1nd jury indictmenll today. The Sin Die10 County Grand Jury f\lmed Strider Conttructlon Company, Orana:~. itl 1ubeldi1ry Slacljon 1nc., ind M '= G Amusement Comp1ny, Del Mar, in lhe e111. Char1es In whit San Dieto County Dlltrlct Attorney Ed MUler alleaed to be the big1e1t fraud case his offlc;e h11 handled Include stock fraud , 1r1nd tht/t and subtt1_ildard construction pr1ctice1. The t'wo Or1n1e tr1mlng firmt headed by Pre1ldent John P. Strader, 47, of S.n- ta An1, were involved In conatructlon ol the Mtcco-CorPot•Uon's Sandpalnte tract in IOI.Ith Senta Ana, plw: the Scrip~ Miramar Rllich Development, Del Mar. lnvutt11tor1 1lle1e Str1de11's firm ob- t1ined low·lfade ,lumber from M 41 G Amll11ment Company, which w11 then boot'9f·•~•ml*I u hlaher q u 1 11 t y · m1terl1I at 1 si.lbleqUtnt hlahtr COit. Th• 'two Or1r11e-baeed bulldlna flrin1 , retained by over1ll deve\open to erect fram ing, 1llegedly used the poor qu11ity Laboratory Says Steak Non-toxic A piece of 1te1k thrown Into 1 L1guna Beach blcky1rd Jn 1 neighborhood where uver1I recent dot: poisoning• ha ve been reported did not contain any poison police have determined. ' matµil\ In 195 homes in the Sandpolnte and the Del Mir ar.ea projectl. Macco· Corpor1tion w11 un•ware of tht bootle1-atamped luinber, lnve1ti11tors 1aid. The Grand Jury indictment li•ttd a Micco purch11fn1 a1ent, Wllll•m M. Brown, 11 an unlndlcled co-consplratN and ch1r1ed he received 1 one percent contr1ct kickblc~ for keeping quiet. Defendants ~dieted -11ver1l known in Oranat County re,1 e11tat~ ~evefop ment and sales -were 1rrested or ~ur· rendered voluntarfly Mond1y . when In- formed of the felony char1e1. Ball was set from '50,000 to $5,00o, depending on alleged degree of In· volvement in the .!Che.me. Arnold L. Klmlflel, 49, m 1 j o r stockholder · ind presldenl of M &r .G Amusement Company, was hit with a $50,000 bail. Kimme.! wa.!I oonvicted of fel'¥'Y stock frlliud in Denver, Colo., in IN2 11nd was already under indictment In 1 separate San Diego case ch1r1ed with bail.jump. ing and posscs.sion of a firearm by 1 felon. He was 1\so 1 major pro,1ecutiori wit(lt,,., in San Dit&o bu.!linuam1n-fin1n- cler Russ Alless.io's bookmakln1 tr lal, leading to conviction, plu~ five year•' probation Ind I $10,000 flne (or Alta:I~. A JtCOnd officer of the Ji rm which owru Del Mar's Namara Inn, Wllli1m .8. Feinbert. 46, of La JQlla, and former president of Stacijon Inc., had a $25,000 ball bond imposed. · w11 taken from hi1 26-foot converted whaleboat about 3:15 p.,m. ind didn 't compla\n of 1ny problems at that time, ICf:OrdlnJ to Huntlnglon Beach llfeguerd Jerry McGrew, who rescued him. Friends of 1'ezena1, Jeton Allen, 21 , and hll wife, Kathy, ?O, of Laguna Beach were on board 1t the time the boat went a around. "They had been teaching him how to 1all." McGraw reported, "but they let him h1ndle It for the first time alone ind they went below." Emil Roth, •102 W. Ocean Fro11;t, spOt- led tht helpleu boat th r o u 1 h a telescope he keeps set up overlooking the 1ea and called authoritie.!I. McGraw, first on the scene, swam to the boat ind helped Mr1. Allen to the buch. "I awam ·t>ack out and walked In with the two men," McGraw said, noting that by that time tbt Or•nae:· County Harbor District fireboat w1s on its way 1nd Newport Beach IUeguardl had arrved. McGr1w 11ld throuch none of this did Puena1 11y he waan't feeJ in& well. Funeral .servicu for Pezen11, who 11 1urvlved by his wife, Lillian, were being 1rr1nged today. Lag unan Jailed In Auto Death A ·La1un1 Be1Ch nurae.ryman convicted or m1n1l•ughter following the traffic de1th of a Burbank woman on Laguna C1nyon Road is today serving 60 days in Oran1e County Jail. Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan Imposed the jail term and three ye1r1 probition on William Carlton Chandler. 4S, ot 17$1 P1lm Drive. Chandler hid pleaded no contest to char1e1 flied Aug. 21 followlng the death of Mrs. Phylll1 lwerks. 41 , 1 te1cher. C1llroml1 Htahw1y Patrolmen said Ch1ndler '1 car w11 southbound on La1una C1nyon Road when it sµ-uck 1 traffic divider ind went out of control . They said it smashed head-on Into a nQrthbound auto driven by Mrs. lwerks. Mra. lwtrk1 died In hospital the same dty. Bill Pape Wai There • • . I Dec. 7 Coastal I • Patrol . Recalled By CANDACE PEAR.!ON ot .. GlltW, ,.,.., • ..., 'while. Japanese 1irplfnes we " e deyastatlng Pearl Harbor 3(l year1 qo today, a 1m11l group ot men was patroJl- lng the wa_ter.!I out.side Newport Harbor. The men were under order1 frotl 1~ U.S. government to watch f9(i • ~speded attack on Callfornl1 'beachu. Bill Payne was one of thoH Jnen. He owned the BtOadway Bo1ty1rd where Woody's Wh1rf (now owned by his son) st.Inds on Balboa Boulevard when 1 U.S. Coast Guard officer came to him more than a year before Y,, attfick, ask- ing that he join the new California Naval Guard. "All they told me w11 lhlt thty wanted someivie in the event or tome 1ttack lo tia .... dy lo patrol tho bt1chta,"j10y1 Ille ~yeal'-Old Payne,. Who bu lved In AMhelm since 1910. Rtlataii t etortes "'f." 10 and JI. " 'The en1l1n 1114 to mt, 'Wt h1v(! rea10n to believa we m1y hive ti'otible,' " Payne recall1. • \'But It h11 11way1 haunted me -I wonder w_hy over a year urJler (Own the bombln& on Dec. 7, 11411, they forme<I a It a t t 1u1rd~ I feel the CIA (Centr1l lnttlllaence A1ency1 mu1t b ave Ill I peeled tom1lhln1." Mora than a year ol lr1lnlnc with rlnes at Neiport Harbor Hi1h School and 1tu· dyinJ Mor• Code ind ae1m1nahip In an emply bolldln1 In Balboa lid up, lo P1ynt'1 involvement in Whit h• calls "the/ wkik~t •cl ever." A 1roup of · about S5 men lr1lntd In Newport Beach. They met every Wednesday for arms tr1lnln1 · ind every Sund•y Io r seam1Nhlp, Payne 11y1 he never qt1e1tiootd his orders becuu~. "1 love my country. J thou.1ht If It WIS In dln1er I wanted to do 10methln1 for It." On Dec. 7, 1941, Payne found himself QO a 45--fool cruiser, p1trolllnc the. w1ter1 from Newport Harbor north to lhe Hun- tington Beach Pier and back . "I knew eomethlng wa1 ·different that day. because we hid 1 ea I e d ordtn, Always ht.fore we jult toot the bo1tl out for tr1inln1 m1neuvar1," Payne recalls. . The boat left Ntwport Harbor· 1t 5 a.m. nn Dec. 7 and returned about noon. · "When we 1ot near the bellbuQy off Newport Beach, a speedboat came out and hailed u1." The H1rbormast er'.!I a~istant in the speedboat told the men 100:Ut the bomb- ing and ordered them to return to the harborm11ler's off!Qe. . "We just couldn't believe what he told us ; just couldn't set how 10mething like that could happen ," Paynt s1y1,·1till 1 little In •w1 of the •venl . A week later Payne enlisted In the U.S. Co.st Guard Reserve. · "I looked a little funny with 111 those youna ones enlisting, too,'' aays P1yne. who received his first draft card in 1917 ind worked IR •n 1lrpl1ne factory during World War 1. Payne. wa.!I assitned to help patrol lhe beaches from San Clemente south ta San Onofre ind then from San Clemente north lo Sell Creek. All patrols were done 1t four -hour 1hifl11nd all boats were armed. ''We were 1uppo1ed lo watch for sub- marines and thin&:• like th1t," 11y1 Payne. The are• ind the beaches have chanaed 1ince then. he says -"So many more housu, ao many more people.'' Pa~ne w11 discharged bec1use of his 11e, but he volunteered to 1ct 11 a clvili1n guard al the N1vy blimp b1se in Santa Ana. • He remember1 those day1 with a fondness ind emotion. "People were more patriotic then," he 1ays. I Payne keept an 014 ar•Y ledaer, filled with f1mlly photos and ~ clteUon isiiued DAILY l'ILOT lltlf P!ltle HE REMEMlliRS DEC. 7 Co1st1I Gu.rdi•n 1'1yne 1 I • In 1941 by Governor Earl Warren thallk· ing him for doln1 hi1 ''patriotic dutyf to the state and nation durln1 the iruU:at emergency in hf1lory." 1 The Naval Guard wu diablnded when the war wa1 over, but P.ayne 1tl\J JoOks b1cl. with pride. "l lovt my country, If he s1ys, hi1 eye1 filling with tearL U.S. Court Lets Recipie11ts Keep Outside Income SAN FRANCISC.'O (AP) -The state cannot reduce welf1re payments to .rtei· plenll with other Income, the California Supreme C.ourt ha1 ruled. Robert Carle.son, state weUare dii-ec- tor, uid Mond1y he would 1sk the• At· torney Gener•! to eppeal the unanlmou1 decision. The high court's ruling would lncrpse welf1re gr1nll for mos\ recipient.I who have outside earnln1s, a court 1pokuinan s1ld. Adjusted p1yments were ordered retroactive to Oct. I. Justice Stanley Mosk, wriling for "'the court, said federal l11 w pre-empts a ec- Uon of th& new 1t1te Welfare Reform A.ct. The state law connlcts "ith )M1 amendni'ents to the Social Security Act and hampers congressional intent to en- courage welfare recipients to ~me more selr·supporting, Mosk said. Each stat~ establlslJes guideline1 to determine who is eligible for welfare ba11· ed on a so-called 1t1ndard of need. Then, a yardstick is e1tablished to deturttine how much 1id will be given -a 10-Call;:t percentage or 1t1tutory maximum. Californi1'1 Welfare Reform Act of)t71 provided that non-exempt income ~f 1 recipient under Aid to Familie1 with De.pendent Children w11 to be dedU(led from the statutory m11:imuni, ra~er than the 1tand1rd or need. Thl1 had the effect of reducting aid to those with other income. "The Celiforn\1 inoome 1dju1tmMt proylsion could have the effect of ei- cluding some individuals who had tome outside income but wha , in f1ct, should qualify for assis tahce." the court said. ldentlflcation officer Georae Plett111id today 1 check by crime l1bor1tory technicians in S.nta Ana reve1led no tox- ic 1ul>At1ncu on the meat. Fr1mIn1 Company ch I e f Strader and the rem1\nina: defendant1, Phillip H. Tudor, 38, of Orange. his construction supe.rintenden(, Phoenix, Arl1., attoroey Georae Marisc1!1 and Robert H. LoPei, • San Diego coottructlon 'superintendent for the firms, Md $5,000 ball 1el. Newport Buch attorney Tlmott\y K. Strader, former president of the Oral\ll County F1lr Board, said today he 11 no rel1tkln to d(.fendant Strider. Roll Out The Red Carpet! TM st11plcJoo.lookJn1 food w 1 s discovered Wednesday by Wandeen McKtftwn, ol MM Goff St. She told police her doc hid jlllt bq'un ta e1t the ineat when 1he toot it away from him. The San Dleco indictment charges that stockholder1 In St~adtr ConstructlM Cnmf)lny were defr1uded by a tr1ns1c· lion th1t diluted 1h1res v1lue. Russians Announce Craft l\Iakes Moon Softlanding • MOSC0\\1 (UPI \ -The SoViet Union tod1y announced tht flr•t IOllJ1ndln1 ol 1 scientlfit cr1ft on M1r1 but Indicated tbt dev\ce failed 1fter sendln& a brief televi.!lion signal from tht red planet. 1 "V kleo signal• received rrom the Mar.! surface were br1ef and 1uddenly dlscon- tin_ued," tht official 1'11• new1 11ency s11d. The undescribed craft sof'·l1nded Dec. 2 to seek 1i111s ot llf1 on M1r1. It parechuttd to lhe Martian s1.1rf1ce lrom tht unmanned Mar• S prnbe which fer· riecl It on lht 118-dt,y Joumc,y from earth. Mars 3 went Into Mers orbit Otc. 2. 1win&in1 to within 930 miles ol lhf du11y 1url1tt. 1111 tilter sputnik, M1r1 2, went Into Mars orbit Nov. 27. Westem• scit:ntirlc tsperts speculated that the nag-be1rlng device which T1ss tlld M1 c1 2 landed on tht Martian 1urf1ct •~ tt t.ntered orbit w1111 1 toftl1nder that cr11hcd . Tass at ll'lt time 1tld 011ly lhal 1 c.psule bearing the Sovl t nag hid been ejected from Mars t to land on Mars . Each Mars 1pt;itn1-k' weighed five ton1. Scientific source1 said both f•rrled sorllanders designed t'o se1rch for Ue. Each sputnik was five times 1s heavy as Amerka's M1riner 9 photogr1phic probe now orbiting M1rs. · The United States: pl1n1 to land two Viking space craft on Mars In July, 1171, Each will carry life detecUon inatru- menll:, color 1V camu11, ll\ltrumt"ll to sample the Martl1n 10U and equipment lo report Ori the planet's \feather. 'The two l1ndlna cr1ft will first UM 1 hett shirk! to enter M1r1' thin at· mosphere, then deploy a ptr1cblt11 to JJow their deacent ind fin11!1y UM retrorockets to e1se them -to UM Martian i urf11ce. Each Ylklna will 1\110 have an orbiter section thtlt will strve 11 1 • c-om· munlc111lnns rel1y station for the l1nder. E11ch V\king 11P.ea cr1R •ill w•lgh, f,llOO pnundjl, lncludlna 2,JOO PoUnda for the landing 1t1ge. • • } • Thr" yHrs ago wo hod o roquost from o loci! hi9~ school for • red runnw for homecomil'lg eer•MOl'liet. A ,..mn1nt cut into two nic• runners. Wi+hout •dverti1in9, the word got 1round, end our busi- MSS 90+ '° good th.it we hid to m1k1 1nother rvl'lner. Thit yHr wa hod tho plauuro of loaning Iha throo '"""°" to high schools •• •round the Southern C.liforni1 •r .. , j,,.. 1 eluding ol tho local •chool1. Ona wealond, in fact, wo furniah.d THREE homecomings, Also, ''"•r•I timM this 1 y11r wt furnished weddings ind 9r1nd openings. • If YOU ht'll ne1d for 1 rell runner for en occasion, s+op end s•• us •.. no ch1r91. n.. only requir•ment is prompt retum after the occasion. Al Aldin" you 'I olw1y• gel tho red c1rp1I lrMtmontl ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Plac•11tia AYI. CDSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. thru Thurt., t te S:30 -Fri., t te 9 -Sit., 9130 to S ' I I \ I I } ) I I I • .• .· .-r • • •• I I : ; ORAN6E COUNTY, ~ ' I '" 0 ·-• ~utfall R~ft May D~Iay Lagwia ,s~wer · :Vote • • ' plurby --nm )'Mr. • On<lbe ... band, lie aid,-~ ... ayq cme WI• ~ oulfal<I ~.Ibo. -ol WOl'f COD>-munJllM 11 man ~·lhan aeporafAI, -malntalnlng tbelr .... ou\. falls lnlo lbe ...... Envlronmelllal .. ... clla-llidi u Uie federal Envjronmenlal l'r\lleCllDD. At.""'Y -bavo·'IUio lbe op- pol!IAI ~. SW.Uy nolOd. , ' ' The dlf!...,_ ol opinion came to lllbt last week at a meeting ol lbe San Diego R<f1oo Waler Quallly.Coaln11.J!oard, dur- .. unman ' • ... a pullUc .......... apoood....... ....,, lbr ·--.... -plul wUI -& _ clladm.... "baft:to lie .. lllllllod" ........ -. .. ,,,. ~·tpqW ,• -.. -uiwn~plinnodoa; ' oceentsi.rr..>--ofWswGUI· ·~ ...... ~.u • ....,. ,_ ~ , • ., Wis' wlllcb pcir-of mlllbiw of .......... -...... , -w, glllbao of _.,. · lnlo Ille -'SwMny ._..,.,d. '11no ....--. wlierMI, -·· • plefttilw -. 11rm1 ................ -ro..tliewwt; amallm.,outfalls," hany oald. · • lie adi\ed- Tbe public --Aid be bad -....... -.-·Sweany aJd, bu lo no Ida when lbe llato wide alandarda do with lbe locatlqn of a -Lquna mll!bl'be qreed -and pmed. Beach treatmont plant. ..,,,. • lllte A llOCOnd pniblem -· an April elec· wants .. to go In on a nglonal buts wllh ' t1on, Sweany added 11,tbal the fe111bWty Ille• Soul!\ ~ Sanitary, ~ al I .J s ew • • LAGIJNAGRlN$ ~· -~ I :General Plan Draft OK'd . . .• ... • Chamber's -Rf?q~st~F"aif; 'ro .Sway Laguna Aures -. ·~!:,":!" requeot from the cblm.ber ol to ellmtnate mennoe· to a ~ ~lloo filUn -the bind 11M element of the Generll Plan·falled to ebange the view1 of Lquna Beach jllan- llrra coinmlillonera Monilay • night, as flo)' voled ~Y ~adopt the lhlnl drlfl·of >the document ond ·fqrwll'll lt to UM!:idty counclL Tiie volAI followed a Mboar burlng during wlllcb speabn air<d tbelr - OD the conlrovenlal •qdestion.of wlletber tlie· land· use elemenl ahould apeclfy a !!pre of 20,000•ln estlmlUng the probable • mu!mwn ,popolatlon of the cltY under .-. an Dies adopted zoolng and land ... -.. Former'plumtng commlalloner Cbarleo < J~ IJIUklng for the board of .U-rn'' ·' . .. . .. tm,'of·the'Clwnber ol Con\ft1er<e, told • Car ·c~·~h. the"!'~ Ille reVlaed land uae ele-,-meDt' wu ";ooct and acceptable" wlth. . • the I Oinlle-ezcepllon of '.the propooed . population of 21,000 Jn 20 ~·Wlthur taln -Jn IOlllng·clemity. Cbalrmln ,Carl --be-fell there bad been ..... mllundentandlnl npnllng.the popullllon figure. lt'WU not a queotlon, be aald, of eotab~ an arbitrary muimum figure: to be reicHed by a certain da!At, liul al deciding h6W lllUY dwelltng units the city la prepued to admit wllllln Its ~t· Hmlts and _ eo'lmallng lbe eventual holding capacity of, M unber of..-unlbt! whether the pi>wlll be•ful or ilow. • .'!Vllll1m .Leak slld be ~ the figure II a~ ml ~.odt lbs~ the m1led ·-sJnii>IY ~ ~-..... ~tbelr...-t ...,_..,...u.a· 1 w•1rdlllllr ' .-, ..... ~ \ or· !IY. IN·T~RllANDI .. l . . seat.to the Waler~ Cloafrol-, be noted, lddbC that the dl7' 111111 ~ '900,000 OD tbe outfall \ 1 "There are lot. of tlllnp we ,,.. do. W• might loot at bulldlng and undeiiroim4 plant out tn 1.1guna Canyon or lOol! 1o -Ue' In wtth the lrYlnt ' ..... SW'elny "Id. 'Ille varlolJo.~ 1111' added, woold be lnclllded In the -i, tx.~South Lquna p:m 11 ~· notbardandful,"S-.yc:oncl-. • .. , Bandit Gets $4,618 Plus ' Head· Start By ARTHUR R. VINlllL Of, .. DINr ,... .... ' A dapper bondlt· -i.w-. -toJned bandcoffs and rope roilbad I · C::Orona del Mar restaurant ufe of M.111 at gunpoint Monday, hound the hoolo- k-, 'culled a aecond enplo)'e In II lreeur and ned with JO mlnuteo' -Rart. .• ~. Tbe ~ al Dan the B..,1¥»n'l\f't, alOL E. C0Ut Hl&bway, WU I flrllll1 . nported· at 11 1.m., tccllrdlnc lo N'l!P>rt Beach Off1cer .IGlepb Lamhtrt, • ftrit 'Olli tbe aceae. f.N-ol tbt•lllo ·9k:llml -.. -.. 11 1111. due to ._ ... tri"a•lfi lh .. _..; ·n ." Storm, . ~-==5.. i;;1111111n "'~~ . !."~-.1 o::•at .-.,,,',,.· ·-----_..)lllod_ ....... w\.::. Mondar mpt allor bis --GUI of .....,. ottlll total -~Y Ill""" u !!'~ 111 DM.111. ''Tflll """"" en... ~"""' va;nff m ;--.. .. ... 11 -• iliprl<itJOn, • 4111 ""8!11-. n..-..,IHldfem~~alol the-........ -.. -. eel In the ,_ diJii -.,..,, -. '!Olllnl duri1ll a --.. µ.. llli nlWllOd the -........... by s.. llleao Freeway 11 Cap1Fam Beacb torm. ·~ d>aJililan.. WUllanr and ro11ec1 ov"' aovera1 um... · , '-"-·-~ ~ -·-~ o1 '°lllilhwsy pallolmsn Aid alff~ Boie. _,..,.....~ -a ~ --eom- f;.;"11. of.IA SuNei Territe, ~ =~l/:!"=~= ~ IRlflered Iota! 1$rie1 w!Mn lie pt ed by• Daniel, M-J-._ ~~!tom the rolllng.llllo. MLn (JlM.iM) wbtcb _.__. ... a wu the ->le OCC11paDI of the """""'..'"-' • r•,....-' -iii Gj!nn"1 ~ Adan which lo~ , . tnctlon OD the i1Jck paveulent . " ' • :r11o accldeal occurncJ at 11010 pom. Del · Rice 'Mam' _..] ~the cane Jqanita ofliamp of the ! .,. t::(I ~'1· 111e area 1a Part of a WI• ftlltWay coOlllru<llon ,.... · ·1llket;1 ·clr-landedon Ila left 1ldeilter 'lflamo,to r<8l OD !he unglla!ded-<atfAtrr ~ 1bip ol the freeway. I: can were involved in ~ trolmeo aa1d. Baker WIS tak'en COmmunity Hoapltal wber< be • ]iroDounced dead OD arrival. . ore Jl'llillng •I-McCormaclc %11117 In Laguna Beach. ··~ 'ij~mhs ~Damage ;.1 .. ;Ammie facility; ... -~SS $100,000 . . $rANFOllJl·(Al'>-Two'bomhl ripped :'u».Jtan!ord tlnear Accelerstor Cenler JI~ I ta!Milril whit off1dla1a estimated at llf _,lq. •100,000 cla-e to the wwld'o ,l!twt device for atomic particle _.,.ct: ~. l'bere were no injuries arid no r1diaUon . ie.u. offidall Aid. l . ..:no llOO'lllUllon cenler, wlllcb does no -lfled work; Jo 1 notlonal reoemh fldllly .GJ'Ua!Atd by· StlDford Unlvenlty Ni:' t1ii Atomic BenerlY CommiuloD. • 7111e• hombo ..... thrown Into the ;:~1 Tllbe QaJleey II tlle ~ end of t mil~ lo!W sccelenlor -ol lbe , the university Aid. k: gear WU left "in. a. " an oftlclal slid. . fBI -called IO irmllllllle \llil tjj,-~ center wd doled wltlle I ,..,:JI WU conducted lb deWmine ll any -esploa!Ye -, ...... 1n the ..... .W.aJtatemeal from .. Urilverslty. ' .;Tiie cmter II llllrTOWlded by a bariled • flnce and guarcll were on duly, but _. .. the ~ were not locbd, tlii'-Aid.. ''WMman cltscovertd lbe damqe lbta OD ....,.nlnl for duty. from aD .... Ibo wwld -ord acaler'ator, or ''dom , " wblcb II bu1caI11 a tool . to ~of1toms. • ' pmtor la bl I ten8t I "IUJ)lr;o mlj>-" that lllowl -In "M7.protom, eleclrom ond -parts II Ol\.ltom. ll..Also creoles -portldes whln l!ven , llUfflcienl -If, S II n Io rd ....... Mid. Angels. ·Manager . .. For. Nex~ Year ~ Rice, who baa oerved Jn the °'gantswUon for 10 of lll 11· yeirt, la Ibo· new manqe:r •of the Clllfornla Angeli. ExecuUve Vke Preaideot aod •General lllanager Hany° Dalton llllllOWICtd lbta morning. I -Rice wu aigned to a ~year contracl 11e.i..n111 . .-. bis coacblng.lllaff. The 4t-yeaMld Rice bu managed Jn the Angell' farm ay""'" lbe last four ........ Rice'• aj>polnlmenl ended a fiv-manqertll oearch by Dalton, · who became ·the Angels' general man1pr on Rice'• birthday, OCl 'II. Like Dalton, Rice.bu -.....ia!Atd with - tl>iiiupout bis -· -details In lodot'•·IJIO!ls<aectlln, .Pqe. 11. Al a mauger, Rice.never has finished lower lhan thlrd ·pl..,.. In bis mansgerUll debut at San Jose, of the California l.Oque In 1911,'Rlce -the ·flnl bllf of a ~t ·lellOll Md wu c.winner of the lllanager of the Year Awltd. "It'•· ar;at to• bo blclt ,In· the major J~," U Rice •. 0 1t II ways 'bu been my ainbltlrin to manqe Jn the majors. lt'•'wlllil·l've -·--for all my lil .. . e. M yst.ery -Pirate I , ' SeiUli ·Message ~ VBGAS.· 1'1... (UPI)• -A Lu Vegu newspaper:recelved a note Mondlly from -who hijacked • -AlHlnea 'I'll and porldllled out wtth PIO,OOI --Seattle. Wllb. and a.Do. 'l11e Lu'Ve(U &Ill .-ived a -on a• tnde• card wlllch --up ol wordl cbtted from newspapera!T'bl note WU maJkil from H"1denon, lleY •• ad WU -In block lellm In poncll. The noteaa1d: '°'I'm your hero, the &rat D.B. Cooper, the cool llljacht turned paralmlper, who balled out lrith the cash, abed no blood, cauaed no crash, bot sure left okl Jolut lAW Jn A stupor' II It wu l1ped .. Viva Lu Veau ••• Jl.8. ~-· ·r but by llmply Jeovln( lblap -. Relerrfnl to ,I•mbmme"'s comments, Leaic recalled · thlt al tlte time of blk resignation from the ·--· along with commtsaloner Jameo Sdunltz, the two bad llated, "We loll· that. our poaltlOn • lo incO~IO with tlle I u rt be f --of, the 1...t lJllD and. pro-bably lncompaUble with the r..Wll of the JnlUailve electjon,, · ~ F..mer ,p~nnlng eommluloner Joaejlh Tomehak said the initiative vote showed ••concern not only for belcbt but allo fGr 1ize • • • people Jn town wUu)d lllte to lllY' aomewhere around 20,000:" Both Tomehak and Arnold llano, pral- dent. of Village Laguna, no!Atd lblt, the growth pniblem la not unique and aorne '• ..~a OfficiaJ8rissue . ' ! • -1971·72 i Cost ·Bluepiiirt ... form of popµlaUon control b belu& con-~ .. sldered brmaay citl11 at this ume. By PATRlat.BOYI;E putln·the1bud(.\ belore,!Jut we wsnted John Eldon, ~!M Hllledge Drtve, said he · ,Of • o.11r, rt111. "'"' to prepare a COQ:1pte1e1.~e!)t. 11 felt the city's es1a11ng strict bulldlng 'COfto Wtth the•flacal :ieara\mo1t,ball •over, Many thlng•:ar• jn Jiie ;IJicJaet tiit llolo, subdlvlllon ordlnsnce.and parking Laguna Beach o!Dcills have prinled and were not there tie!ore, pr!inartfy, Rose reotrictlonl already have niJed out .,. dlatrlbuled 1o the public cople1 of lbe aald. beca\llll<of the lncrtue!I amoµnt of ceulve development without further cll)<'o 1171-72 budge~ 1·51'pqe •pending lederaJlmonlet be1q IJl'IDled.to the'clfy. legislation. blueprint which, ·dllfer11> sharply from "When ,... pl to tiie point where Fonner chamber pmident Hwy f~r budlela. federal1fundlng•ls predominant In· molt of Lawrence said, "No one wants a big city ln releasing the new budget, City the major capl~ expeDditurel, '*' he . •. we all like the village Idea, but Manager Larry Rose said it w:as the noted, "you ·bave •to go to 1 whole new, r<IUlt ol·an "erratic and blgbly coJorfuJ tYPe of flnlnclng to· have control over tt." ~=~ 1 fiSUI' ;rm make us bud(etlo( eplJode" In wblch. an oulalde You have to 11ngle out pnifeell that Queatlooed by Commllsioner Roger COMUltant was hired · to· """'9 the j,"'"°~ mlly .being performed 00 an .,.. Lanphear as to the need -for a speclD• fli\lrU. uaI buls, but~-~·" . .., . 'The budget aft.tic.lpates revenues dw1rlg The city' ~ncelve atioUt $809,000 In populatjon eoUmate, Plannlng Jllrector the fiscal year,of·about fj.5 mllllon, wblle fedml money daring the y~ to 1pend Wayne Moody a id oome numertlll spending 11 expected , to :reach f!.7 OD Maln,Bucb.danlopnent, tllrnliW city ..Uma!At la eoaenUal for plannlng capital -"'~.,Tbla ~u -~-· 1-11 -• tranolt .. ~ the trllllc 1 tu d y ouUay and utility needl for the fu•·--. ~ "' •c •~ m-.,.,..,, ~· ... bolance.of 1711,111 :r.-$llO,lllO. (TOPICS) and tbeaewer plant. With rtt:ard to uWIUe.s, Commluloner Asked about the dif erence between To cope with demand• placed upon the Lawrence Campbell ouggeoled, and the tlllr publla&ed document and the fU financing ann of city ·10vemment by the commission conc\IT!ld, that Ille docUo mjWon 1penc1Wig plan approved by· city federol money, Role• aakl It was pollrig ... aalellntn, --bll real j>urJlole. . He handcuffed a male emptoy9 f!I a po!• In the walk~tn treezer, then croa a .. arnlned the· bookteeper, uJrln&"""" the I lll&Dlge< WU and -U a-- -bl would nlU<D. . "'Wedneaday,"' the decl~ to.throw. him olf. I ' · • . 'l'he ,..lctfin ..id a. gmmiari lwned vlalbl1 pale u lbouglt angry' but finail1 . for:Q!id her to .... the office -ail deJdlnUd all-~lti. Med WI 'sn1 recetpta, casb plus iollea coliis. -• ·''Won't that "bf Mavy1" ahe uted, ngardlng the colno. · • "What is thiJ1 a comedy .ol' emnt"' he mapped back, annoyed II bis -being~ • stufflng the executive atlacbe• cua with money lbe bandlt then bound the· woman· with cord and cul a te1ephoM wire, cJ,enWldlnl Ibey wail unlll 11 ..... to ca11.po11ce. The woman• told 1*ectlve Sam Amburgey and OOlcer Darryl Voale;ot the felony patrol car, that. ibe almotl fsln!Atd wl>Ue ..,.kifc ~ ufe'1 .,.... blnallon ahd told lbe gunman ao. lie n:plied lbtl .... would 1111 . clearheaded ll Ille -what wu pd for her 1 •ccord1nc to reports. · Sha 111d the bandit -who claimed IO b&v1 two acComplicu °" lookout -wu unconcerned abGUI her eully-unlled honclo, but -be -a .. lplnu!At heed llarl.. ..... . Ce• ment point out that as 1 tourJot.orlenlAtd councilman In September, -llld It neqeasry to break tlie'hudfe! dOWn l9fo community, Laguna undergoes vast was dut to g11 ta money. 'three ;bnlc catecortes: projects, dty trenslent population varltUoao through, "Tiie budiet approved by the clly·.,..,,,. operations and capital OUU.y. , out the year, and on a given day could ell bad no state gas tax reimbut&ement In f011!'1er e8!•·~4ht ~ 'W•.t 1 . .,,;~·· -• have to accommocJalAt up to 1111,0llO people, figures In It,"· Rooe nofeiJ~ .. <la' otas callocated ti'y ht, ·'lillh '!'\"'fl' _, .. with lransiallaadded topennanentreot• ... -...1or:~ar•11•~ll1>60 --,,,.~ "·'';'-',\!".',~!JI!"-·:·., 7(1 cl«lls. i ll!I0,116,~M;; ...... bem l • -·ol·'tiil· 11-....l. it:~ •. °YOa ai"'-• ..._.,...,_ . .' . ' ,., ' 1;.. nlleded·!nilbe!~ 11.for.pU)Jlc 'ale--?6ftllai!Uldai,U::~-.; . ·~ " . , . '\"'.ea· . 1Jo,' 'wllici> =j\o p61lce; lire' anll v~. ~ wlll be variable Lad.•nau "Oia-.·g" ... ,. · ·~:=~a~.:r~ ~1:•s:.~i:;·"t.buta: 8 '-:; ; . ,.. , I • ,(lltm••111 . ' !all~ In> • '"42,~ -.Lows ... ..,"!IPI S2 to I ; : I . ' tliil.,ear. l •• ·" t t ----- P • f .. ' i , ' l'I.' = dlls -lo ... ossesswn o • e•1'! ·n,,o , , i -"'*..o~ b\U.:: 1!ffibB TODAY ' ~ ~ ' l ( ' , I ~--• · • I ' ft l ' · "-0 • 'I ' , a1...mu1i .. o• .. 1!1d Treasury igenls Monday afternoon 8' ' ••* Dl'WI ·1" '• 'l ..._, °°" be on ....,., ·""led I Lquna Beach min OD a federiil ~ °'"""~~~llt':---111• · , ; • -' hf.to 14 cit>lc ~OllPI ill C- Dlotrict Court warrant charging him wttli fU••l;.i •i. * .... :of "' '* .....,In, Mesa Ill< dtl>rll lw a Ioo.t of , JoW,• 111r ... ..,.,._ ha. --'"lbt,_ ol ~ lhould T"· _._.,_.__., PoQIUIDD of a firearm 11 a convicted. and J\narm!I di>lslon· ol• the In-leYeltll tbnl!lllr-lrl .. -.. ..-wo ,,..,.. -orvw·-·-.,,..._ felon. --' siMce .. ---by add -...-.\Abtolt • ......m ·of • ttCJCl/nO -""" ... -~ 1nv .. u;a1on ldentlfled the rapect 11 . poJJoe and ,. -wu .,.alnad for lbe. ~ ""* .,.. tn alarlu and flu tor ......, projects. lllorl Thiodora B. Ba-. •. of 1111 Glenn--·• tne1t: ' • frlnle-lo.tho~" °" Pao• 23. • , • .1 eyre St., llld satcJ be Wis taken . Into Tnuury .,.... and pollco -to. ' -" cu1tod::y wltboat tnddlbt •t that addres1 wvr tbe •arrant and clatm a IOICllcl • .. . ·• ... J =.."::. , at aboulJ:• p.m. plrtol w11 found tn Balencla'o raolmnCo: ·~e · Hoenitali-...:.1 ~. ~ I::'= ,: LqunaBelObpollcecltlmBalendaOD althe>llme ·be••1,l*too)lftoCUl1odY . ' -.-,., ~1 ·U • -. - Dee. I dloplayed a flmnn to 9ftlc<rl Tlle-nllpeet .... roljiaed !On a ft ,OiO:; rP~ (UPll~Qib·of'Wlndlw· : =.=-"I who bad ....,. to ... n:11 bis ... ~ ....-i ......,_, . . .·j "ISfwd9t1z:::,· -a>1;111o AmalDM• ,, -,, ~~FE~~!·=~·'tr!!!$?~:~;~~'.E:M~l~~, ·g ::r-: .. ::-.. ~ • -~. r" IJ""; ' I • / 'f' ~ i'!t~ It' ' ' • " ...... .._ ________ __, • I ~. I , • ' • • •. I • . , • • • - SC Cons Recouhtec • ' For An.iiex 17 P~MELA HALLAN ., .. Olll¥ ...... , .. Local control w11 the carrot dangled Monday lo front of Dona Point and C&platJ;llllq Buch r~ta wllo. art COi)• _...,. IJll1'Ulloll to S.n Juen lllplltr.,,.. J But lht price Is high. -90 cents per $100 UltlMd valUation. J)onUd G. VieJdnec. San Jua1)'1, city ..._,., odml\lod 11111 U.. 11rvlcol al· fe.td by the ~lty are much t.he MtDt u · tjloM..,.. off<(ed by !be county. "Tht dlttlm'let ii In ~u1llty and that ii 1 rn1tter or preference, ' he 11ld. \ Wtldner offered 1 "l'elpo(lllve" plan- Jtlnl ~ent, 1 loc1lly dlr~ pollct dt~. tr.Quent 1treet-sweer,n1, qu~ response to p(lblk wons prob emt ~nd 1n.1ve~l mer1er of all water.and ltWtr Mrvlcel. M'ayor Tony rorster offered release' from county control, locally elected C()Urt- cilmen, and, locally stiffed C011Jmluions. The method of electing councilmen w1s a major point railed by the IU members of ,the 1udltnce. • • Jlm Regelbrugge, pre.ident of. the Dan1 Poll'll Ctuien1 for Action who _...,... the meetJn&1 uld lhe method of alldlnf ""'ncllinln would bl decldod by proponents of 1nneii:1Uon who would then gel a commitment from San Juan before proceeding. Another questM>n raised by tht au- dit.net:,,., S.n Juan'• ftn1nclal 90Jvency. Wthtner 111d San-Juan currenUy 1tnerat.es a Nrplu1 of ttOG,Ollll a year which· Is placed In a capital Im- provement.I fund. If Dana Point and Caplstrano Beach enler the clty the WrpWI woul~ bl llM,000. . '"l'hl1 b a con1ervatlve estimate because nobody knows how much the harbor will 1enera1t," he said. "It .You're a city all your ule1 tat will 'rtrn1ln lrt )'our a~·liwted or 1oinrto the county. .He ~ U.t tht Dana Potnt Harbor Would produce revenue for the expanded city throuch taxaUon on all property not owned 1W the counly. "I undtr1tand_.1t~s to be treated much like Anaheim lltldtum," aald Wildner. ''In ca11 you don't know It, you have a COid mine there." • Concern w11 alao u:preued 1bout r.o.... lnr proctlcto. Clly Plonner Bob Jollno uid 11v1r1l thlnl• could happen. The moat likely would be a temporary fr11u on' dtvtioprntm until a IOl'llJ\I 1hJdy waa """" to detennlne If ,,.... lhould ,.. main ._.. a1 they art or be chanred. Ht .. Id If chine• are made they would have to So throulh h11rbtl1 but ~-'" llfally 11D!•lbl1 II the poople tn Utt art• df:llr1 them. ·"We kavt had no •pol IDl'llnc In Clipiltrano, "· 11.kl John1. "We allO 'have no lillh rlH." OM 1'f\ljor :objection ·to 1nn11alioo Waa ~.i.td by 1 man who Nkf he c1me to the lr\a to ucape urblnlutlon, ''Now r ft~ I ll)llhl bl livln1 In )ht third l1r1lll cll)I in Or1q:t C:OUnty," he 11kl. He uid other1, too. ml1ht oppoat 1n- owitlon bec.IUM Ibey w1nl to bold oll lfOwth II long IS poulble. * * * Price Tag High For Annex Study Thi. prlct t11 ruda between 112,000 and IU,000. 'ft\1t'1 whit the tlxpayer1 of Sin Juan Clpllttano have pakl for the study on the ft11lblllty or 1nne1.ln1 C.plltr1no Bitch ind D1n1 Polnl to Sin Ju111. The COil w11 rev111ed durln1 a mMtlnf on lnn1x1tlon Monday 1t M1tren Fontor Junior Hl&b. It repreaents 1boot 1,000 man houri put In by mem'bar1 or thl Sin Juan Ctplitrano ctty 1ltff, OIAMel COAU DAILY PILO T ......, CIMlf ""9ltlttl ... COW'Ml't ltMtt N. Wt.4 ,,...... .... ht!llMt J••• •· c.,,1.., Yi&I '"""'""' M 9-M ......, ~:,!·•·" n.•••1 ;... M~•!Nil11• ,.,,..,.."-E•l,.,. Oitriet H. l... llc~1ri r. Hill ,__ ............. , ... ---211 ,,, .. 1 A•••~• »•*•• • .,,,...,1 r.o. a • .,'''· t2•11 a. ct1•11a °"'- JH Ntiffli II c .. 111 911•1, tJl71 -0-=-,.. .. w.i.t ••r '""' • ...., 111* 111......, ··~"""" ""'"""'-* .... I 11111 ltt4I ....,..,, ~ f.\IL.Y ,ILOT Stitt , ..... PEZJNAS !BLANKET) CON,'lits WITH LIFEGUARO, WITNESSES A,TER INCIOENT P11senger K1thy Allen, Oc11n Front Resident Emil Roth W1r1 With Victim Shortly Before Death I Slo~p Grounds; Novice Dies Heart Attack Listed as Death Cause of Man, 50 87 L PETE!\ Kl\!!G Of ...... .., ,, ... ,, ... A 56-ytar-old Newport Beach man died of a hurt attack late Monday afternoon 1hortly after he had run hll 1loop 1ground near the Santa An• River j•tty the first time he tried to 111! It hlm1elf. Charle.s Peunas, ·4100.A P.11trice Ro1d, died at Hoar Mtmorl1l Hotpltal where he had been taken by Newport Beach lifeguards when he complained of chest · paina en route to their headquarters. Pezen1s had stood on the West Newport Buch for more than an hour after he San Diego Grru1d Jury I Indicts '2 .Ora11ge Fir1ns Frtm Wire Ser\.lce1 Consumer fr1ud lnve1t111tor1 probing 1tock dttl1 and construction quality In OrtnJ:• ind Sin Dle10 County dtVelopmtnb h1v1 thrtt corpor1tlon.t Ind alx hxllviduab f1clnc proaecutton on 1r1nd jury Jndlctment1 today. 1'lt San Dle10 County Grind Jury riamed Strader Conatructlon Company. Orana:e, Ill 1ublldl1ry StaclJon IQC., and M '"G Amusement Comptny, Del Mar, in the Clff, . Charaes In whit Sin D\eao County Dl1tr1ct Attorney Ed Miiier 11Je1ed to be the bl1ceat lr1ud c1H hl1 office h1111 handled Include 1tock fraud , arand theft ~nd iu~tandard con1tructlon pr1ctlce1. Th•. two oran1e fral'nln1 firma headed y President John P. Strader, 47, of San- ti Ana, were involved in construcUoil of the Macco Corporation'• S.ndpolnte tr1ct In south Santa Ana, plus the Scripps· Miramar Rlnch Development, Del M11r. lnveiitigatoi-s allege Strader's firm ob- tained low-grade lumber from M & G Amusement Comp1ny, which w11 then bootleg-stamped a1' hl1her q u 1 I I t y matUial at a subsequent hiRher cosl. The two Orange-based building firms. retained by overall developert to erect framing ,, 11le1tclly 01ed the poor quality Laboratory Says Steak Non-toxic material In 195 homes In tht Sandpointe and the Del Mir are1 projectJ. M11cco Corpor1tion wa1 unaw1re of the bootleg-stamped lumber, lnve1t11ators said. The Grand Jury lndlclment listed a Macco purcha1tna a1ent, William M. Brown, u an unlndlcted co-<:0nsplrator and char~ ht recelved a one pucent contract kickbeck for keeping quiet. Qtfend111ll indicted -several known In Oran1e County real eastate develop- ment and 11le1 -were 1rrested or ·sur• r1ndered voluntarily Monday. when in- formed of the felony cb1r1es. B111 Wll tel from '50,000 to '5,000, dependln1 on 1Ue1ed de1ree of ln- v.olvement In the scheme. Arnold L. Kimmes, 49, ma j o r atockholder and pruident of M &. G Am1-11ement Company, was hit with a 150,000 ball . Kimmes was Cilnvicled of felony stock fraud in Denver, Colo., in 1962 and w111 already under indictment in a separate S.n Dle10. c111e charred with btl~jump in1 and posseulon of a fire1rm by ,a felon. He was also a major prosecution witness In San Die10 bualneuman-finan- cler Ruu AUesslo'• bookmaki11 trial, leadln1 to convicUon .. plus five year•' ,probation and a $10,IXXI fine for Alessio. A second officer of the firm which owns Del Mar'• N1m1r1 Inn, Wllli11m B. Feinber1, 48, of La Joll1, and former pre1id1nt of St1cljon Inc., hid • 125,000 blll bond Imposed. Fram In I Company c h I e f Strader ind the rem1Jnlng defendants, Phllllp H. Tudor. 31, or Orange, hla con1tructlon w11 taken from hia 26-foot e-0nverted whaleboat 111bout 3: 15 p.m. and didn't complain of any problems at that time, acL'ON!lng to Huntln1ton Beach lifquard Jerry McGraw, who rescued him. Friends of Pezena1, Jeton Allen, 21 , and his wife, Kathy, 2{), of Laguna Beach were on board at the time the boat went aground. "They had been teaching him how to 1ait." McGraw repc>rted, ;'but they let him handle It for the first time alone and· they went below," Emil Roth , sun W. Ocean Front, spot- ted the helple1s boat th r Gu I h 1 tilescope he keep1 set up overlookln1 the tel and called 1uthorillu. McGraw. first on the acene, 1w1m to the boat and helped Mr1. Allen to lhe be1ch. "l 1wam back out and walked in with the two men," McGraw aald, noting that by th1t time the Or1n1e County Harbor District fireboat w11 on it• w1y and Newport Beach lifeguards had arrved. McGraw said throuah none of lhi1 did Peiena1 1ay he wasn't feelini wtll. Funer1l 1ervlca for Per.enaa, wllo i1 survived by hl1 wife, Liilian, were being arranaed today, Lagun'n Jailed In Auto Death A Laauna Beach nurseryman convicted of m•n1l1u1hter followln1 the traffic de1th of 1 Burbank woman on Laguna C1nyon Road 11 today serving 80 d1y1 in Or1n1e County Jill. Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMiiian Imposed the jell term and thrff years probation on Willi1m Carlton Chandler, fS, of 1751 P1lm Drive. Ch11ndler had pleaded no contest to ch1r1e1 filed Au1. 28 followln( the death Gf Mr1. Phyllis Jwerka, 41, a teacher. California Hl1hw1y Patrolmen 1ald Ckandler'1 car WI! 10uthbound on Lagun1 Canyon Road when it struck a traffic divider and went out of control. . They 11ld It 1mashed head-on Into a northbound auto driven by Mrs. Iwerks. Mr1. lwerk1 died In hospital the 11me d1y. Bill Pagne Wa There • Dec. 7 Coastal , ' Patrol Recalled By CANDACE PEA.RSON Of ""' 0•"' ,tltt IN!" While Japanese alrplanee: were dev111tatlna Pearl Harbor 30 yur1'"11go tod~, 11mall group of men w11 patroll- in& the waters out:.kSe Newf)Ort Harbor. Tbt men were under orders from the U.S. government to wit.ch for a susptcted att1ck on Calilornla beaches. Bill Payne was one iot those men. He owoed ,the Brotdway Boatyard whert Woody'• Wharf (now owned by his JOn) at.and.a on Blllboa Boulevltd when 1 U.S. Coui Guard officer came to him inor1 than a year belore the 1ttack, ask· Inf llull b• jolo Ibo new Clllfentl• N1v1I 'Guard . "All tbey told qie was that they wanted someone in the event of IO~ 1tt.1ck: to be ready to patrol the beacbU," 11y1 the ~year~ld P•yne, who hat Uved In An1heim 1lnce 111'0. Rel1ted 1torle1 PLleS 10 and ll. . "The ensign said to me, 'We ha ve reason to believe we may have trouble,' " Payne. recalls. "B ut it has always haunted me -I wonder why over a year earlier (than the bombin& on Dec,, 7, lMI ), they formtd a state 1uard.1 I feel tht CIA (Central InteJligellCf: Agency ) i:nust have suspected somethin1." More t"h1n a ye1r of training with rlOu at Newport Harbor High School and stu· qying Morse Code and seamanship in an empty building in Balboa led up to Payne's invol.vement in what he calls "the wickedest act ever." A group of about 35 men trained in Newpon Be1ch. They mel every WedneJday for arms lrainln1 ind every Sunday lo r seam1M"hip. · Payne says he never questioned his orders becuuse, "I love my country. 1 thought if it was !n dan1er I wanted to do 10methlng for it." On Dec. 7, fHI, Payne found himself on a 45-foot cruiser, patrolling the waters from blewport .Harbor oort"h to the Hun- tington Beach Pier and hick. "l knew something wat different that day because we had 1 e a I e d orders. Alw1y1 before we just took the bolts out !or tralnlna: maneuvera," Payne recalls. The boat left Newport Harbor •t S a.m. M Dec. 1 and returoed about noon. "W"hen we aot near the bellbooy off Newport Beach. a 1peedbolt came out and hailed us." The Harbonnaster'1 a11i1tant Jn I he t~boait told the men 1bout the bomb- in( and ordered them to return to the harbormaster'1 office. "We just couldn 't believe whit he told us: just couldn't se, how aomelhln1 like that could happen," Payne 11y1, at Ill a little in 1we Of the event. A wtei. laler Payne 1nl11tecl In-the U.S. Coa11l Gu1rd Reaerve. "I looked 1 little funny with all those youna: one• enl11t1n1. too," 11y1 Payne, who received hit first draft card In 1117 ind worked in an 1irpl1ne factory during World W1r J. Payne was 1s1l1ned to help patrol the beac"he1 from Sin Clemente IOUth to Sin Onofre ind then from Sin Clemente north to Salt Creek. All patrols were done at four-nour shifts and all boats were armed. "We were 1upposed to watch for 1ub- marines and thir1s like that,'' says Payne. 'lbe 1re1 and tht be1Che1 hive chan1ed since then. he says -"So many more houses. so many more people." Payne w11 dlsch1r1ed becauu: of his age. but he volunteued tG 1ct a!I a civilian 1uard at lhe Navy blimp base In Santa Ana. ·He remembfr• those d111y1 with ·a fondness ind emotion. ''People were more p1trlotlc then," he 1ay1, P1yne keep.11n old tr•Y ledger. fllled with f1mily•photo!! and a citation l1Rued ' 04o t(y .,llOT Miff ...... HE REMEMBERS DIC. 7 Co••tal Guardian Payne in IM6 by Governor Earl WarTen thanJo. ing him for doing his "patriotic duty to the state and nation during th~ ireatesl emergency in history." The Naval Guard waa dbbanded when tM war'wa1 over, but Payne atilt looks back with pride. "I love my country," he says, his eyes filling with tears. u.s~ Court Lets Recipients Keep Outside Income , SAN FRANCis00 (AP) -The slate cannot reduce welfare paymenl.5 to ~eci· pients with other income, the California Su preme Court has ruled . , Robert Carleson, state welfare direc- tor. said Monday he would ask lhe At· torney General to appeal the un1nimou1 decision. The high court's ruling would increase welfare grants for most recipie nts 'Who have out.side earntnas, 1 court sppkeainan u~. ' .f Adjusted payments were ord&-ed retroactive to Oct. 1. l Justice Stanley Mosk, writlnr for the court, said federal law pre-empts a 1,,tec- tlon of the new state Welf1re Reform Act. The state law connlclt with ~N1 amendments to the Social Securlty ~Act and ham pert congres.!lonal intent to! en· courage welfare recipients to become more 1elf-1upportlng, Motk 11id. Each st1te establishes 1uldellnea U. determin e who Is ella:lble for welfare bas- ed on a »ealled 1tandard of need. Then, a yardstick Is established to determine how much aid will be given -a so-cl1Jed percentage or statutory maximum . C11iforn\1'1 Welfare Refo.rm Act of~971 provided that non-exempt Income 9f • recipient under Aid to f'1mi\le1 l"ith Dependent Children w1s to be ded~ted from th e statutory m1ximum , ralher than the standard of nttd. i This had the effect of reducti ng aid ta those with other Income. "The California Income adjustment pmvision could have the effect of t eJ; eluding some Ind ividuals who had Mme outside income but who, in f1ct. should qualify for assista~ce,'' lhe court said: A pieci of 1te1k thrown into a L11una Buch backyard ln • nel&hborhood where several recent do1 polaonln11 have bean rtported did not contain any poison, poltce. have ~etarmintd, I superintendent; Phoenix, Arl:r;., attorney r .. -----------------------------------------, George Mariscal, ind Robert H. Lope1, 1 ldtnUflcatlon officer Geor1e PleUa 111d today t check by crime laboratory t.echnici1n1 In Santa Ana revealed no tox- le·substancu on tht meat. Thi 1uaplciou•lookln1 food w 1 1 di1COv1rtd Wtdnelday by Wandttn McKtown, of 504 Goff Sl. She tnld pollet htr do& had ju1t be1un to 11t the mut when the took It 1w1y trom him. Sin Ole10 conatructlon auperlntendent tor th• firms, had $5,000 bill 1et. N,wport Be1ch 1ttorney Timothy K, Strader, former pre1ident or the Oran1e County F1lr Board, said today he 11 no relation to defend1nt Strader. The S.n Dte10 lnd1ctmtnt char1e1 lh•t slockholder1 In strider C.On1tructkwt ComP1nY wert d1fr1uded by • tr1n11e- tlon th1t diluted ahlr11 v1lut. Russians A11nounce Craft Makes Moon Softlanding MOSCOW (UPI l -The Soviet Union tod11y 1rinouncec1 tht first toftlandlna of a tclentiflc craft on M1r1 but lndlc11ted thr device rilled 1rt1r 1endln1 a bri1r televia~ liCNI from lht red p\1net. "Video 1!1n1l1 reeelved from the Mari aurfac. were brle·f and 1uddenly dl1COn-~ued, '' the otftclal 1'111 n11ws •1ancy 11id. 1"tM unde1erlbed cr1ft IOll·l•nded Dec. l to Mtk 111111 ol llft on Mari. It P1t1chulld to the M•rtlan 1urfac. from the unmanntd M1r1 J probe which f11r· r\td It on lhl llMay journey lrom tlrth. Mari J wenl Into Mtrs orbit OK. I, 1winging to within PO mlle1 ol tht du11y turfact, lt'1 1l1ter sputnik . M1rs t. went "'1to Mart orbit Noy, 27. Western Kifntlnc e1pert1 pec1.1laltd that tht naa·bearina devk.'e whlc"h Tass 111d M1r1 2 J 1nded on the Martl1n aurface •• \( ent1red ftfblt w11 1 IOftl1nd1r tNt craahed. Tau at Utt tima uld only that a capsule bclrl111 the SOvlel n11 hed been ejected from Mari 2 to land on M;1rs. Each Mari 1putnlk welahed five tona. Sctentltlc 1ouree1 11kt both carried softl anders designed to search for IJfe. Each sputnik was five times 1s heavy as Amerh:1 'a Mariner t phototr1pblc probe now orbiting Mars. The United Stales plans to land two Yikln1 lpiet craft ot1•M1r1Jn July, 1171, Etch will carry life detection ln1tru- menu. color TV c1mera1, lnatrumMtso to 1amp14 tht MartJan toil and. aqu lpment lo report on the planet'• wutber. Th1 t" lanclinc c:raft wll! first u1r 1 heat ahltld to. enter M111r1' thin at- mosphere, then dep!oy a ptr1chult to "•low thetr d1sctnt 1nd flrially UAI l'lllroroclcell lo ea11 them tn tht M•rtlen •urf1c1. Each VUdna will alto have an orbiter 1ectlon th1l will serve 11 a com- munications re.l1y 1taUon for the l1ndar. Eoch Vlklnf 1poc1 croft wlll w11Jh. f,IOO pnorida. tncludll\I l,100 pounds for lht landing 1tage. Roll Out Tl1e Red Carpet! " • ThrH yeer1 190 we h•d ._request from • loc1I high achoo! for 1 rMI tunrter for .homecomin9 c1r1moni1s. A re"'ntttt cut into two ni~• runntrs. Without ~ver+i1in9, th• word 9ot around, ind our busi. nttl got so 9ood thtt we had to mtk1 •nother runner. Thi1 yttr w• hid the plt1s&e of lo1nin9 the t~rM rurin•rt to high achool1 •• 1roUnd the Southtrn c.liforni1 •r••, in~ cludin9 •" the *•I 1chools. One weektnd, in f1et, we furnishtd THREE homecomin91. Al'°, sev1r1I times thi1 y11r w1 furnished weddings end 9r1nd openings, If YOU ht~• n•ed for I rtd runner for 1n occesion, stop end see us ... no cher91. The only requlrement is prompt return .~., the occ11ion. At Aldin'• you'I 1lw1y1 91t !lie red cerp1t lrHlmentl ALDEN'S CARPUS e DRAPES 1663 Plac:entla Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4831 HOU~S: Mon. thru Thurs., ' I• 5:30 -'''" ' le 9 -Sot., ':30 to S • 1. ) J I ) I , ' San 0 •t.e ~alapistraao ¥Qt:. 64, NO. 291, 2 SECTIONS, 28 Pl<G~S I . . . -, O ·ID s .... • :I • Pak~tani ... . f:hief ~~-,. -- tone Ru.le · -.... Q"' llllJlNITllD PRES8 INTDNATIONAL ~=-.Rlldlo aJlllOllllCed today that Agba Moh•mrnad Yahya Khan -ending his one-man military rule and ~ up a c:oa1HJoo goverilmenl The ~~:!";~·~~ ~• lownl of Jwore and Sylhet, to Dacca. _ "· . S.H.J.F. 'Maneblun•, the Indian "'11'1 chlef qi s!afl, -..i sw;render '9j>eals to. the ro,ooo Pakistani troops In , ~ Pakistan. He llllid Ibey were cut off supplies, thal Muktl Babnl freedom rs were all around them and "your • ... ' bu been decldOd... . , ·On the western front, 1,000 miles across Teett·~ lgdla, Indian troops fell back under a """'1ve attack by U,000 Paldstanl troops ll!ld .130 tanh, the spokesman aaid. He llllid·Paklstan bad captured the town of Qwnb, live miles Inside India, and lbal lndla bad withdrawn acroa the Ju. MWar Tawl River to the Akhur region of it..lunJr, 21 milel to the eeal. ' Colleen Fitzpatrick, 18, of Lan- caster, 'Ohio, shows her happi· ness after being chosen: the new llles ·Teenage America. Her · hometown plans a Citywide cel~bration in her bl>nor. Planners Due " . T«!.,1~t .~l.ea .. F&r 176 Units P'aklstan Radio aal4 Yahya Khan bad asked former foreign minllter 7.ulllkar All Bliutto, leftist leader of the Pakistan Jtoop!e'• Party, and Nurul Amin, rlgbtist liailer of the Pakistan DemocraUc Party, to set up a central coalition government .,. Dec. rt. ·Amlli lo lll E8ll .paklJtan, -~ In ""' llelid Aid ·a. J .... mWlar7 -and tbe nwby ..... ol -fell. at ' p.m. after dl1Joor clearing ~ but tbal Jimil.to-hand, ~ "'IUlbal wu ::.. tolnl on In the Inner poMlaD ot ~ Ii. •mul~ple propoaJ by the a..pman ·ll'be spokesman llllid Indian troops cap-MaJiilcilmelit Co~ wllJch. could tured Sylhet In the northeastern tea-yield:!'/& aparbnont unftl IOn 14 acres of '""'-'•• sector of East Paklltan In a land bead•the large Hat of Items coming .,v..... befDre Sao Clementi planning . com- liillCopter-borne uaault and that they mislloners · Wednesday, ' ~ lanned out to take towns within a 30-' . mlie' radlul. The spoi<esnWi llllid the ,'Ille Chapman propooal Jor land ·near PillJtanla wero. retrealing faster than tlle·Sln Diego G11 and Eledrlc storage complu comprlaes two of six publlo ~· kesman aald India orlglnally bearings scbeduled on •'lengthy agedda. ''" :1f the Pakistani forces In the Tbe bUJlne1s vO!wn<! comes as the attack, at 30,00D men but that ;:ui;,. of• meeting two wlliekl ago when I figure was exaggerated becauae of · ,Jorill'. of the commlaslon· greeted ' '"temlty ol the Pakistani artillery . President Nwn,. beice a quorum could ¥'11' • • for nol0e mustored. " e aald Paklltan waa regroupmg The Cha_. proposal begins with a ~ attack. request for a zone change from CJ ~o Pakisian •a Id Yahya Kb an (geoeral commercial) to IH-0 (larden ~e the decision to form a central apirlment) use. 1.V:enpnent In llllht of the present war U pWmm. 'agree with that change0the wfl!? has resulted in the disruption of next item calls for approval of a tentaUve ~unicaUons between East Pakistan tract map showing 4" lots with four 'llf.'West Pakistan. East Pakistan bas epartments e~ch on the .acreage along ~ and a civil war has been fought m.g CamllKi de 101 Mares theft 'Sm laat March. India recognhed other items on the agenda include: Its ·rebel government Monday. -Flnal resolution ol. the last half of-a ... ... ase perinit to' allow large slgnJ to ad- ~··• verfise 15 new-Muses built In Sborecliffs »es· id en ts Plan by the mi:h 1.ana 0eve1opmen1 eomtJ111y. .t• The firm aeeb clly approval of a 10-by'30 ~otest March foot banner on a ateep slope advertlslqg Fc/f the bou&es at :ze&.271 Via Ballena. - A reqneat by Bnice Conrad l<>ri a use 6Ver Big Ditch ru""t to:""~ .... ~~ • , deoomlnatlooal religious worship. Af!l!llre cl ,...!dents In the oew Vista -'A•llae pennlt aou&bt by Jofm•Sepe dtt '{sde nelgbborboodl In oortheost Sao allo~ a ·P!!le •icn at the eolran<o-ol CIQ-1e have banded together to flgbt Shoreciifb <IOU ·Olurse chi-. The duit;emlsslona by the Cresllli>\ Corpora-fivo,l>y'8i&hl-loot llln' oil<~· pole wOllld tfoo'• plant nearby. guide motorlJta to the courae. . Aild otonlght the group beaded by . •-• Sl!!iY' of · poaslble ·...-dlJtrid im-ci.t Dean Duncan will map a de!ignailoii for commOrclal areu of the drnE 'lo ml peµllolls which will be cltJ, a "Shopping Center Dlstrlct"·"lhlch ldrwllded to couoty aupervfsora. "'1"1d allow ,for a uae permit orocedure 1!IO latest battle In the monlhHld fight and pilbllc bearlllc• to establlah more .;Wthe dull will be chorted at Jlun. controls .m 1hoppln1 unter· dffetop-can~ et 702 Camino de Los Mares ~~ .iettet= fl'oln _. llort ....,.. Ml'I. at!!"' •.m. ,... ..:!' "'111o Ill •• Vlctorta M<llem, •••'-• ••M "••Mic , "~ ·,.... n drive w -an eleventh -•~• -· hol&''flove In lime for a Court bearlni pell" be lriclucted In a new ordtoance ThilhlBy over action taken by the county ~:the kee[lln& of 'animals In San ••,'Pi!lJUtlooCont IDlllrict ·•~ Cl-te. '!'be pre&ent code does not Nr '" over....,... allil\rfor the keepillC<>f the~are animals .'~~=~/:: ~~ ~.... "'lllld dbaer than lllO feet to the nearest llalitrilihl aggregates for coocrete, Ilea Ottll"'8d dwellfng: · al the <Od of Loa Mares. ·-A request ll'oln the Re•. Donald" , nte llrm'a larl• kiln bWa Ibale mined Inlay of .SL ~·· ~Y the Sea Unttod fmll -rby hllls, but gives off a fine, M-Qmch ~ ~ red --some of which i. trapped, by a to operate a thrift ahop at 161 A- -· o1eom rulering device. Del Mal:. Spoclfblly the poalor - --ldenll datm that tldck dual "<' -Ialerpretallon to detennlDe If cumullled oe wrby blllsldes lllD the .,._ -.Id be a mnpatlble land ~ I problem. otllen datm the .... • ' • IDl<llnf 'mechanlam doel not wort. creotllte s~ ... -that II'! --wort. 1W'-"'nlsm ta I syllndricol brick ~ with a lleam atact at tbe top. TlnY ~ of mollture collect Iha dual and' :channel It tl1rootah •. alulce to a Dlarb1 pond: Ra!d<hU say large areu ol the lite ara cotmd by dust produced before the ffiterW&I built and evening b,....s oany tip dual aeaward, COltlng apeDl!vt )lom.r;. ' • 1\ ·.} Duke Hospitalized ' PAlllS (UPI) -The Duka of -ta uoderfoln( treatment at the~ bolpltal In NeufIIT u an outpotloal for an u..Si1Cbed lntema1 dJlorder, bolpttaJ of· fi<tals said today. 'Tbe 1'1·yeal'<>ld Duke's houlehold con- limi<d bt WU vlallflll the IUburban botpital for wh>t llley deacrlbed u ln- tdilva cliecloaps. • . . l ORAN&E COUNTY, CALIFORNtA 'TUESDAY,~ 7 32.p.r Service cliief · to Retire . . . . • -· ' In· San Clemente· ... By JOHN VALTERZA on the market and have a small farm Sia aeri:nt Fi:. "~""Merton w. house built on their acreage in the cam-munlty QI SOO reoldtnta near Austin. Hackett, 55, a llreflgbter lor. 'the clfy "We bad always pianoed to move to since 1939, will retire at .,_ •• , end, 1t was announced today. J-Tes:11," be laid. "and,recenUy we spoke The chief will leave Sao Clemente and by phooe to our family there and we a #-year career and move aooa to Hutto, made the declslon to move aoon," be u.- T,.., to operate a IOkcre farm which be plalned. • • bas owned Jor ,...;-years. '!be · reUrlng fire chief •moved Into Falling bealth of his 1$.yeaN>ld flreflgbling gradually In the late ll30s mother-hJ.law who llv~ In Ille amaD while a -.,,, then the awenr, of the community, also WU: a bonaklUatkln m . city's only newspaper at that tlme, the bil decision: to retire, Hackett 1lkl tbll San Clemente Sun. morning. • He started work fol',tlle ...,.p.per In The ·announcement was ~e by Cllf 191'1. Two yeera later be became the Manager Ken·Carr, wbo llllid the reslgna-owner of the newspaper. A year Jater be lion was aecepted "wllh deep regret." blended his newap&per work with He prebed the cbid, aaytiig "No hllber vol-ltreflgllllDc !lere. . degree of dedicatlon could'be expected of For three years ,..ltartina ln lMl eny lndlvidoal tban Cbid Hackett bas Hackett became a full.tlme 'pollce oincer. shown." "I worked a .nlaht ahift as a police of- Carr iald be plamed to explato recom· floer, then worked daya running tlie SUn," mendationa for aelecUoD ol a auccessor to be said. Hackett at the city council's nut In 1151 bt . &Old the newapa]ier ml meeling, Dec. U. became lire marshal· for the city, . Lagunan Dies . In Car Crash He added that the plan could be 10< an He formally became c:IJ1ef ol the lire "1-lm" filling ol the fire dlief'a pool· deportment -• and l!s ooly JuB.time D • St lion. emptoye -In 11161. . ' unng orm Hacbtl said that altbougb the retJre. ·-Ihm llaeketl bas ma~ plaiia ' moot came. ear1te< than ori&lnallY P-for a fllll.llmo cleparlmant aiienUor ' nod belellpleasadlbalbt.ll<Mlldremahr -.'111o -~lllO ~ !!Laguna>~IDUl'W.'kil)ed.Jateo !'wt~or"r-~#~ni: ,,,..~~~·· 3tt"7=== '!bat facllllJ wm 1t1 llDllet lnJ._ ~ .-.--lllaretll-111 ailolrollad .... aevenltlmea. Mmday and 111apectedlll111 ready ffr --·Dec; 11,'Jjo 1!0!lld --!llPnl ~-Aid Cllllanl•Bmr uae belon imf llq, / ..... u o1 ~ · sldl -11 Jr, Ill ol Ml Bmilet Terrace, Laguna lie added thll lie and hta wife, Lenfti, year's e!ld. ' • . 8-11. 11111-fatal Injuries wlleo ' be would ptabt tbelr home at 141 -Hta lut day ol dutJ wm be Dec. ll -ejectoll from the•rolllng auto. I I NeWport Safe · Plundered; GUillllan Binds Employes 87 ·ARTllUJ\ R. VINllEL Of .. Oii)' ........ A dapper. bandit ,,_ brief cue con- tained bandcuffll ~· rope 'robbad a C.orona de1 Mar restaurant safe of $4,tta at gunpoint Monday, bound the book- keeper, 'cuffed a 1ecopd employe in • freezer and fled with :tO mlnutea' bead start. The .Uckup at Don the BeachcoJl!ber'a. 3901 E. Colllt Hlgbway, WU finally repl)l'ted at · 11 a.m . ., accOrdlng to Newport Beach OlllCer Joseph Lambert, flnt on the scene. N~ea of the two ytctiml were not released, due to their e a t r e m e I y ,distraught condition. The C..yar-old femsle bookkeeper nld the well..iresaed guoman, about 30, llroll· ed in the rear door before opening.time, posing u a salesman, lbeo announced his reel purpoae. He bandcuft'ed a male employe to 1 pole In the walk-In lreaer, then ...,... • amlned the bookkeeper, eaklng wbere Iha manacer wu and -If ablent -when be would..-. "WedoesdaJ," ah1 declared, to throw him off. The vicUm aaid the 1UJ1DU111 turned visibly pale u tbougb 1111J'Y, but finally forced ber to open the ofllce nlfe and ~ all the atored -- recefpta, cash plua rolled coins. "Won~ that be btaV)'?" abO uked, reprdfng ibe coins. 11Wbat is thli, a comedy ol errors?" be mapped back, annoyed at hi& desires being questioned. Stuffin& the eiecutive attacbe cue with money the bandit then. bound the woman· with· cord and cut a telephone wire, demandlng1bey wait untt1 11 a.m. to~ police. The woman told DetecUve Sam Ambur&<Y and Offlcar Darryl Youle, ol. the felony patrol car, that ahe almost Calnted while working the .. safe'• com- blnallon and told the guoman ... He replied .that ahe WOllld aia1 clear1-led U ahe knew wbat wu l(OOd for ber, accordinc to re!IO<la. Sbt'llllid tl!e bandit -wbo claimed to have two 1ccom_pllca: on tookaut -wu unconcerned about ber ellllly....Ued bonds, but llrtsaed bt wanted a »- mfnu!Al bead atart. Newport pollco were called ·on an U• tantlon line Ill overloobd In clfppin& one. Monday's armed.robbery bore certain almilarlt(el to an attempted job lut west at ~ llungrf 'l'lpr reatallrllll, Jn which two'btudlls triad to foree entiy at f:!O a.m., apparenllf lnlenl on the aafe. Babr na the role occupant of the mall,. German made· sedan whlcb !oat traction on the lllck pavement. • ~ The accident occurnd 1t 11:10 p.m.1 ...,. the Calle JUanlta .offramp of the freeway. The area Is part of a large freeway, coutrucUon r.one. . • . Bakar'a ear landed.on lta left alde'after it came to rut on the unguarded center divider strip of the ir-ay. No other· cars Wfte involved in ·1he criah,,pattobrien Mid. Baker was tabn to Mtallon Community Hoepltal where bt wu prorJ0UDC.t dead on arrival Services ,,. pending •at McCormack Mortuary In Lquna Beach. 3 File So Far For Board Post With two•daya remaining to Ille for the Feb. 2 special trustee eleCUon, three C'1l4 dldates have llled for the Tustin Union High School District trustee post. The. board seat LI being' vacated 1by Mn:. June Smllh whole term•expiru in June lf/3. Mrs. Smllh's husband bas taken a job In WISblngton state. The three who have flied thus far are : Earl Carraway, a mortgage banker, M731 Eldari1ar' A,.., El Toro; Staiftn J, Fabula, a -Hunlington Beach teacher., H511 Emlll')'WOOd Road, TllitiJr, and Elizabeth P. "~·· .Slcoll, a bomemeker and comm unit)" volWlteer, l a o O 2 Wbiewood Wey, Irvine. Fabula WU a strong conte'l'ier lo tbe April IO 1eneral -eleciloio loalnti by only a·fn hundred votes to ..,_,,attve lneumbent Robert Bartholomew. . The deadJlne fl!< llllng fer the -"1 election I.a at I p.m., Thunday at tile Oranp ~ Rqlalrar of Voten ~. !lit!:. Qleatnut st., Santa 'Ana, · • Fears Grow for ·22 "Palms · Capistrano Gr-0up Tells Tree Plea Frustration . Pleas bf' offlcen of lht Capistrano llHcll lbneo•ner• Auoclallon for the coonty and state to -pianl to desll:ny 21 tlalefy palms ID the Pallaadet -to Ill fllltlle. --. ;AL .. -t,tof the groue ~ !Gr Ille ~ trees, aald. thal-"' lo ·~ Road Deparlmllll ' ollldU ml qlnem from the state Dlvlaloe ol llllfrweya bave yielded no results. "TbeJ' .. listened to us, but they aay that the pin& are final and that's II," ht aald recenlly. Tiie plana Ill alOIW the ltretdl .r.c.no Lu Pabnu ("stnel ol the Palms") mar Camino de Eltrella. Thi aectlon wtD be --and La Palmtl will mm a ~ 1llm ..... -~--iqr..,.. Aid the .... -• .... "* wtD llllP'-·"". _ _, -W\11 bllfl'I of 1111 Im'"""' .,,ti* ~ .... · lllop, J'reeway, "We rtally thlDk: ft WOii!~ i. slrilole•to revamp the plans a llttla and allher•leo .. Ille trees where thof are, or plant them aldhg the -of tlle naw Lu Palmaa," Reolonsald. "But r .. .0. told .,e.a. Jilll doll1 \ ' . want to spnt,tlae mtlDIJ." • • Ila o--to-«lk:ltl~ jollled the - ly to .... -to ... -other =: ..,. __. tbla •jur, res-t ....,..,._k-~ =~tbta bt~ ....... ,.. . .. ; R<t • ..._~ flnl step In aa.tnc Ibo -~ 111..-Sinl ··-.... alta for Ifie ~"= -· 0 After tl)1t ~ woWd have to come up wllh money to pay for the rirt. It jul ..mt lll<e --an "°""!do" Iii. aa14. . $10(),000 -· Loss Seen At Stanford STANFORD•(AP)-Two ....... r!ppOd the Stanford Linear ~ Caidol: today, caualng wbat oflld•ls -al up to $lllO,OOO demage to t11e -"1'1• Iar(eat dOme for 'atomic partlclo research. ' There were no 1njurta and no rad"9'"' leaks, oflldata said. -: The $lll0 milllon center, which -ID classified wor~ ls a national r!11 :di' faclllty. operated by Stanford Unl••llilt. for the Atomic Eaqy Comm!-. , The bomba were throWn Into the Klystron Tube Gallery at tbe wut end .. the l1!o<nile long occeleretor 1"11 ol the campus. the unlvenlty Wd. Electronic gear WU left ••tn • ahambles,1' an offtcla1 aatd. • The FBI was 'called to lnvestlgita and the entire center WU clOaed while a search .... conducted to detennlno u anJ: more uploalvo devices were In tbe .,... llllid a statement from the university, The center is surrounded by • barboil wire fence and guarda were on duly, but doon to the structure were not locbdc the statement said. Workmen dllcovered the damage Ihle morning OD ._iJng for duly. . Pbyalclsta from all over the -id - the Stanford --· er •atoai .. , • .._, .. wbk:ll 11 lrd:dr• W • llndJ ..-111.-.· 'Ibe ~ii ia A ... I •aip1111 m1aoecope0 that aqOn rlentllfl • "tee" protons, eledronl.and other pute of an atom. II also creatas new partldes wbtll given auHiclent energy, S t a D· f o r 4 pl>yslclsta llllid. I Del Rice Named ·Angels' Manager Del Hice, who · bas eerved In tho' organliallon for lfl of Ila 11 years, ta tho . neitl manager of the Callfo-Angell. Eaecutlve Vice Presl&mt and a-al Manager Harry Dalton announced tbll morning. Rice WU tlgned to I OD&)'~ tomrad., He bu oot cbosen his coacblng stall. The f9.yeaMlcf Rice bu managed In the A!Jiels' farm l)'llem the 1ut four ........ Rice's appointment ended a five-weM managerial search by Dalton, who became the Angels' 1onera1 -"" Rice's birthday, Oct. tr. Like DiJtol'.. ~has been asloctated with -throughout his career. Addltlonal detalll in today's sports section, Pqei 11 . As a manager, Rice never bu flntabed lower than third plact. In hta manager!a1 debut at San J9se1 of the California League In 11111, 1iiot ...... tlle'flrst ball ol a split aeam and w11 co-winner of tbl Manager of the Year Award. "It'• groat to be -Jn tbe n!ajor leagues," said IUce. "It 11.Wl)'I bu hem my ambltl<in to manace In Ibo majon. It's wh>t I've -working fnr aD 1111. life." ....... Weathr You can put •"'1 -am- brellaa today; the --ad-vises. There will be variable cioucla and auaty -· ""' lbe ralllltorm _ .... 117 baa - with the wind. Lowa lolllPt " to. a, blgha tomonow, 17.C. INSIDE TODAY DlaCGrdfd "'""""--.... olaia botill1 con bl cm ""'°"• 1111t to Jf cmc groaps m CoafD Jl•so Ult debrio ll4' • loo.lo of grtm. TM ~ opsnlk a r~cwclfnQ cnc.r and uc ~ flta terr """°"' proj<clL SforJ °" POQ• 2.t. ~ .. .... ·-.--------· ... . ....., .......... ·-::::=... ' I .... • • ' • " ... .. " = ..... : --I --I --. .,.. .. , 5;·1.:-.. J I GAILY PILOT se Pro~, Cons Recountetl For Annex ' By PAMt;LA HAil.AN ... .. -... ...... Steff Local cmitrol wu the carrGt dangled Monday ln rront of Dana Point and Clpistrano Beach re.sldenta who art con. sidlrinc anntu.Uon to .san J u a n Cipbtnno. But tho pl'lce ~·high -iO ctnta per • $100 'aea,ed valua!lon. Donald G. WtJdner, San Juan'• city !JW\ller, admitted that the services of- fered by tht city art much the ume u those now offered by the county. ''The difference 11 in quality and that it a matter of preference,'' he 11icl. Weidner offered a "responsive" plan- ning department, a locally directed police df!partment, frequent street-sweeping, quick reaponae to pubJic works problems and an eventual 111erger of all water and sewer services. , _ Mayor Tony Forster offered release from · county control , locally elected coun- cilmen. and klcllly staff~ commluions. The method of electing councilmen wu a major point rasied by the 125 membera of the audience. Jim Regelbrugge, president of the Dana fpint Cltlien.s for Action who 1jlonsofed the m._eeUnf, aaJd the J\\tthod of electing cooncllmen would be decided bY Proponents bf annuatlon who would then get a conimltnient from San Juan before proceeding. Anolher question raised by the au- dience was San Juan'• financial aolvency. Weidner said San Juan currently generates a surplu1 of SI00,000 a year which ls placed in a capital Jm-- provement.s fund. If Dana Point and C.piatrano Beach enter the City the aw-plus would be $181,000. "Thi.I it a conservative estimate .-because nopody knows how much the harbor will 1enerate," he said. "JC you're a city all your aale1 tu: will remain in your ..area lpstead of going to the eoUnty. I I He added that the Dana Point Harbor would produce revenue for the expanded city lhroulh !aytloo Oil alt tiroperty not owoed ·by U&.a>unty. "I understand it it to be treated much llke Anaheim Stadium," safd Weidner. ''In case you don't know it, you have a gold mine UVJre," G>n<;tn1 wU also expressed about zon- ing pr'aeUcel. City Planner Bob Johna aid several things could h1ppen. The most likely would be a temporary fruu: on development until a zoning l!ltudy was made to determine if areas ihould re- main zoned 11 they are or be changed. ' Ht said lf changes are made they would have to go through hurin11 but chani:es are legally possible if the people tn the area desire them. "Wt have had no spot zoning in Capl.!trano," said Johns. "We alao hive no high riae." One major objecUon to annexation was rai&ed by a man who said he came to the lllrta to escape urbanlzatloh. "Now I find I might be living In the third lara:~t citf in Orange County," he said. . He uid other•, too, might oppose 1n- nex1Uon because they want to hold off &rowth ll!l long II poaslble. * ''{:( * P~ce Tag High For Annex Study The. price ta& read! between S12,000 and ,15,000. Tb1t'1 wb1l tht taxpayers of San Juan Clpistrano have paid for the study on the (easibllity or annexing C1pistrano Beach and Dana Point to Sin Juan. The COil was revealed during 1 meeting on annexation Monday at Marco Forster Junior High. ' Ii represents 1bout 1,000 man hours put In by members of the San Juan Capistrano city staff. ' OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT OM.NII c:o.uT PUl~tt#lflt COW'AN'f ••"'1 N. w,,4 '"'IMIW .,... l"llMllW Jte\ a, C11rl1y Viet PtlflMM Ml 0-11 M1Mttr TlriH1•• IC11,.il """ nt1'11t A. Mlll'l'\i .. No1Mtir41 1!111'1" Cli1rl•1 H. l.,. Ric~•" P. Hin Al~ MIMtlllt ~tltwl .._ __ 222 f1r1,t A't11M1 M1itl~111tltlr1111 P.O. l 1J .,,, •2•12 S.C_CI_ JOI Neri~ El C1111h111 «111. ,2,72 -0-c.. ,.._. SSI W..I ••1 Slrltt tl-1'! a.di: ISH H._n l llul .. I~ ....... k ... a.di; ,.,., • ._. _.....,.. , , I ' DAILY PllD1 lltff ....... PEZENAS (BLANKET) CONFERS WITH LIFEGUARD, WITNESSES AFTER INCIDENT P11Mngtr Kethy Allen, Octtn Front Resident Emil Roth Were With Victim Shortly Before Death Sloop Grounds; Novice Dies • Hear,t Attack Listed as Death Cause of Man, 50 By L PETER KRIEG or !tit 0.lb' Pltlt lltff A SO-year-old Newp>rt Beach man died of a heart attack late Monday afternoon ahortly after he had run his sloop aground near the Santa Ana River jetty the first time be tried to sail It hlmaell. ' Ch1rles Pezenas, 4100-A Patrice Road, died at Hoag Memorial Hospital where he had been taken by Newport Beach lifeguards when he complained of chest pairu en route to their headquar:ters. Pezenas had stood on the West Newport Beach for more ijian an hour after he San Diego Grand Jury Indicts 2 Orange Firms From Wire Service• Consumu fraud investigators probing stock deals and construction quality in Orange and San Dieao 'County developmenll have three corporatlon1 and six indivlduab facing prosecution on grand jury indictmentt today. The San Diego County Grand Jury named Strader Const.ruction Company, Orange, ii.I subsidiary Slacijon Inc., and M & G Amusemept Company, Del Mar, in the Cf15e. ,, Chargtl!l in whit San Diego Couoty District Attorney Ed Miller alleged to be the blggel!lt fraud case his office has handled Include stock fraud , 1rand theft and substandard construction practices. ·The two Orange framing firms headed by President John P. Strader, 47, of San-. ta Ans, Were involved In construction of the Macco Corporation's Sandpolnte tract in spoth Santa Ana, plus the Scripps- Miramar iRanch ,Development, Del Mar. Investigatol"l!l allege Strader'• firm o~ tained low-grade lumber from M & G Amusement Company, which was then booUeg·l!ltamped u higher q u a 11 t y m1terial at a l!lubsequent higher· COl!lt. The two Ora111e-baaed building firms , retained by overall developers to erect framing , allegedly u.sied the poor quality Laboratory Says Steak Non-toxic A piece of steak thrown Into a Laguna Beach backyard. In a neighborhood where several recent dog poisonings have been reported did not contain any poll!IOn, police have determined. material ln 195 hames in the Sandpointe and· the Del Mar area projects. Macco Corporation was unaware of the bootleg·l!ltamped lumber, investigators 1aid. The Grand Jury indictment listed a Macco purchasing agent, William M. Brown, as an unindicted ~nspirator and charged he received a one pem!nt contract kickback for kttplng quiel. Defendants indicted -several known In Orange County real eastate develop- ment and saltl!l ..... were arrested or sur· rendered voluntarily Mooday when In- formed of the felony _charges. Bail was set from $50,000 to $5,000, depending on alleged degree of in- volvement In the scheme. Arnold L. Kimm~, · 49, m a j o r stockholder and president of · M & G Amusement Company, was hit with a $50,000 bail. Kimmes was convicted of felon y stock fraud in Denver, Colo .• in 1962 and was already under Indictment in a aep1rate San Diego cas~ charged with bail·jumJr" ing and possession of a firearm by 1 felon . He was all!IO a major prosecution witneM in San Diego businessman-finan- cier Russ Allessio's bookmaking trlat. leading to conviction, pl~s five years' probation and a $10,000 fine for Alessio. A second officer of the firm which owns Del Mar's Namara Inn, William B. •Feinberg, 46, of L.a Jolla, and former president of Stacijon Inc., had 1 $25,000 bail bond imposed. was taken from his 26-foot converted. whaleboat about 3: 15 p.m. and didn 't complain or any problems at that time, according to Huntington Beach lifeguard Jerry McGraw, who rel!ICued him. Fr;ends of Pezenas, Jeton Allen, 21, and his wife, Kathy, 20, of Laguna Beach were on board at the time !he boat ~·ent aground. "They had been teaching him how to sail ," McGraw reported, "but they let · him handle It !or the first time alone and they went below," Emil Roth, 6102 W. Ocean Front, spot· led the helpless boat t h r o u g h a telescope he keeps set up overlooking the sea and called authorities. McGraw, first on the scene, swam to the boat and helped Mrs. Allen to the beach. "I swam back out and walked in with the two men," McGraw l!laid, noting that by that time the Orange County Harbor District fireboat wss on iU way and Newport Beach lifeguardl!l had arrved. McGraw said through none of this did Pezenas say he wasn't feeling well. Funeral services for Peunas, wbo is survived by his wife, Lillian, were being arranged today. Lagunan Jailed In Auto Deatl1 ~ Laguna Beach nurseryman conviCted of~ manslaughter -following the traffic death of a Burbank woman on Laguna Cal))'on Road is today serving 60 days in -Orange County Jail. -...Superior Court Judge Byrori K. • McMillan imposed the jail term and three yeal"l!l probation on William Carlton Chandler, 43, of 1751 Palm Drive. Chandler had pleaded no contest to charge~ Hied Aug. 28 following the death of Mrs. Phyllis lwerks, 41, a teacher. California Highway Patrolmen said Chandler's ear was southbound on Laguna Canyon Road when it struck a traffic divider and wen.t out of control . They said it smashed head-on into a northbound auto driven by Mrs . lwerks. Mrs. Iwerks died In hospital the same day. • . Dec. 7 Coastal I 1 f ! ) P ·atrol Recalled ~ By CANDACE PEARSON • or tlll D1ttr 111i.t ll•ff "'hilt ' Japane&e atrpla.nes w e r e devastating Pearl Harbor 30 years igo today, a small group of men was patrol!- , Ing the waters out.side Newport Harbor. The men were under orders from the U.S. governmenl to watch far a suspected attack on California betc~. · Bill Payne was one of those men. He owned the Broadway Boatyard where Woody's Wharf {pow owned by his son) stands on paiboa Boulevard when a U.S. Coast Guard officer came to him more than a year before the att1ck:, uk- ing that he join the new CaJilornla Naval Guard. " .. All they told me wal!l that Oley. wanted someone in I.he event .of some attack to be ready to patrol the beaches," aaya the 85-yetr-old Payne, who has lived In Anaheini. since 19tO. Related 1torie1 pi.ges 'lo and. 11. "The inslgn said to me, 'Wt have reason to believe we may have trpuble,' 1' Payne recalls. 1 "But It has always haunted me -I worider why ove'r a year earlier (than the bombing <>,n Dec. 7, 1941 ), they forined a state guard. I feel the CIA (Central Intelligence • Agency ) mu!t ha• e sw:pected somethinlf." • More thin a year of training with rifies at Newport Harbor High School and·atu· dying Morte Code and seamanship in an empty building in Balboa Jed up to Payne's involvement in what lie calla "the wickedest act ever." A group of about 35 men trained in Newport Beach. 'Ibey met every Wednel!lday for arms training aDd ~very Sunday : f o r seama~lp. Payne sayl!l be never question~ hi! orders becuuse, "I love my country, I thought If lt·was in danger I-wanted to do l!IO mething for It.'' On Dec. 7, 1941, Payne found himself on a 45-foot cruiser, patrolling the waters from Newport Harbor north to the Hun- tington Beach Pier and back. _ "I knew something was different that day because we had s e 1 I e d orders. Always before we just took the boat. out for training ma:neuvers," Payne recalls. The boat left Newport Harbor at 5 a.m. on Dec. 7 and returned about noon. "When we got near the bellbuoy off Newport Beach, a speedboat came out and hailed us." The Harborinaster's assistant in th e speedboat lold the men about the bomb- ing and ord~ed them to return to the harbormaster's offi~. "We just couldn't believe what he told us; just couldn't see how something like that co-Wd happen," Payne say11, 1tUI a little in awe of the event. A week later Payne enlisted In the U.S. Coast Guard Reserve. "I looked a little runny with all those young ones enlisting, too," says Payne, who received his first draft card in 1917 and worked in an airplane factory during World War I. Payne was assigned to help patrol the beaches from San Clemente south to San Onofre and tben from San Clemente north to Salt Creek. All patrols were done at four-hou r shift. and all boats were armed. "We were supposed to watch for sub- marine.s and things like that," says Payne. The area and the beachet have changed since then, he says -"So many more houses, so many more people." Payne wal!l diS;Charged because of his age. but he volunteered to act as a civilian guard at the Navy blimp bl!e in Santa Ana. He remembers those days with a fondness and emoUon. "People were more patriotic then," he says. Payne keeps an old gray led1er, filled with family photos and a citation Issued I DAILY PILOT tt1tt """' HE REMEMBERS DEC. l f Coast•I Gu1rdl1n P•yne ) . I ' in 1946 by Governor Earl Warren tbail:- ing him for doing his "patriotic duty~ the state and nation during the areatpt emergency in history." \ The Naval Guard was disbanded w~ the war was over, but Payne still 1 s. back with pride. "I love my country, .. says, his eyes filling with tears. \ ( U.S. Court Lets ~ Recipients Keep; Outside Income l SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The 1 ti cannot reduce welfare payments to pienU with other income, the Calllo Supreme Court has ruled. . Robert Carleson, sta;te welfare · tor, said .Monday he would ask the t· torney General to appeal 'the unanim\UI decision.· f The high court's ruling would lncretse welfare grant. for most recipients 1ho have oull!lide earnings, ·a ·court spokesman said. 1 Adjusted payments were orde\ed retroactive to Oct. I. I Justice Stanley MOsk. writing for \he court, said federal law prel.empt.s a lee· 'tion of the new state Welfare Refii'm Act. The state law connlclll with amendments to ttie Social Security and hampers congressional Intent to courage welfare reciplenlll to e more self-supporting, Mosk said. I Each state establishes guidelines) tG determine who is eligible for welfar~,. ed on a so-<:alled standard of need. n, a yardstick is established to dete how much aid will be given -a ~alfed percentage or statutory maximum. ~ California's Welfare Reform Act of~ provided that non.exempt income o a recipient under Aid to Famlliet 1th Dependent Childreh was to be dedu from the statutory ·maximum, ra er than the standard of Jleed'. Thie: had the effect of red ueting ail to those with other income. '1 "The California Income adju~I provision could have the effect of 1· eluding some individuals who had so e outside income but who, in fact, '5 Id qualify for assistance," the court s&id . t Identification officer George Plett.a l!lald today a check by crime labor,;atory technlciaru in Santa Ana revealed no tox- ic l!lublltanctl!l on the meat. F r a m i n g Company c h te f Strader and the remaining defendants, Phlllip H. Tudor, 38, of ·Orange, his construction superintendent, Phoenix, Ariz., attorney George Mariscal, and Robert H. Lopez, a San Diego const'ruetion superintendent for the firms . had $5,000 bail set. Newport Beach attorney Timothy K. Strader, former president of the Otange County Fair Boan!, said today he 11 no rel1tion to defendant Strader. Roll Out The Red Carpet! · ') ... \ .. The suspiciowi-lookin1 food w a s discovered Wednesday by Wandeen MeKeown, of 504 Goff st. She told police htr dog had just begun to eat tht meat when &he took it away from hlm. The San Diego indictment charges that stockholders in Strader Construction Company were defrauded by 1 trlnsac- tion th1t diluted share1 value. Russians Announce Craft Makes Moon Softlanding MOSCOW {UPI) -The Soviet Uolon loday announced the first IOftlandlng of a scientific craft on Mari but Indicated the devict failed after sending a brief television signal from the red planet. "Video signals received from the Mars surface were brief and suddenly discon- tinued ," the official T11s news agency said. The undescrlbed craft sort-landed Dec. Z to seek signs of life oo M1rs. It parachuted to the Mart ian 1urf1ee from the unmanned M1rs l probe which fer~ ried ii on the 188-day journey from earth. Mars .1 went Into Mar8 orbit Dec. 2, 1winging to within t30 mllt1 of the du .tty surface. It's sister aputnlk , M•r• 2, went into ).1ars orbit No9. fl. We3tem .ClenUUc eq>erU 1peculattd th1t the Oag·btarln, device which Tass said Mars 2 landed on the Martian 1urrace as It entered orbit was a tofll1nder that crashed. Tass 1t the time 3Jtid only that a capsule bearing the Soviet n., had been , ejected from Mars 2,to land on Marl!l. Each Mars sputntk weighed live tons . Scientific sources said both carried soltlanders designed to search for l,ife. Each sputnik was five times as heavy as America's Mariner 9 photographic probe now orbiUng Mars. · The United States plans to land two Viking space craft on M&rs In July, 197S, Each will carry life detection Instru - ments, ~or rv cameru, Instruments to simple the Martian soil and equipment to report on the planet'• weather. The two landing craft wur first use • heat shield to enter Mars' thin at- mosphere, then deploy a parachute to slow their descent and finally use retrorocketa to ease them to the Martian surface. 1 Each Vlk:lna: will also have an orbiter section that will serve as a com· munlcaUons relay station for the ltndtr. Each Vtklog spact craft wltl wcr,h. 7,IOO pounds, including 2,100 pounds for the lan<1m1 1ta1e. Throe yaars ago we hod a request from a loci! high school ~ for • red rwnner for homecoming ceremonies. A remnant ~ cut into two nice runntrs. , • I Without .dverii1in91 the word got •round1 •nd our busi .. , ness 9ot 50 9ood th et we hid to m1kt another runner. •'.'lr:("; ' " This year we had th• P1••surt of loaning th• thrH runntrs • ·1 <:1 to hi9h schools an •round the Southtrn C1liforni1 are•, i"" eluding 111 Iha loci! schools. Ono weekend, in fact , w,1; furnished THREE homecOmin9s. Also, sever•! times this year wt furni1hed weddin9s ind 9r1nd op1nin9s. --!.! If YOU h1v1 nted for • red runner for 1n oec•sion, stop . , and set us ••. no charge. Tht only requiremtnt is prompt ·"..-: rtturn 1fter th• oec;;esion. . ..... · At Alden'• you 'll always get tM red corpet traatmentl ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-483& ... ' '''·" , ,., .... liu ~ tqnT•J um1u nt,ll~C , 1111.l .., .. , .. ~·~ 1.11 1 " ' .. . "' ... _ . , HOURS: Mon. lhru Thun.1 f to 5130 -Fri., f te 9 -Sat., 9:30 le S ..... ,. " I " • ) • I J \ I ( I ' •• I I 1/ !\ ' ' I i I \ 'I' •• l· m·M • CtMl4j ut!IW Cil M1flll ll DH!Gt 'D CJl l!lNM , . . 1 • n. "'Jlet.I• ... ' .. lli •i.i-........ iu,.i • Ill·~ D MM: "Th M111t!'. (drttn1) '~lrll ~ml~. Slflll Mllu. . 'JI T1 Tiii thl Trul~ ••. llllt ilttlp ,, "' ..... . . " . -~-KODAK ,·o~. PEPPEi!..' U:JOe CIJ•1n ''.""' . ~' . l»'l••nt ,. • a @.1!3 Jollcnllf Clr•ll " · '"JULIE end CAAOL 8 CD Cil Gl ~" emn "' · · I t Ll'ncoln 'Ctnttr" · m Mowlt: "Hl1 Kind ol Wom1.n" (~rim-.> ·~1~~bert. Mitchum, llllt llutstll. Ylnctnt Ptlca. (" •• ., " •• Ill -JuU ... "'"' ,, i.1ioelii CiiflLll•• Andrtwi 1n1 (dr1m1) '5g,....{j;rerory Peek, D11H1r1ll Ktrr. -~ ~ ' t:«I D "C6;11nt17 11rr (dr1m1) '54-...... ~MIM(-M!5Vil1 llni CrMbr, Grice Ktllf. w111111n -'"""',;.;;;;;_;.;;.,_;.;_,;;_ ..,., a . Haldtn. t:OO II "TN lmt llllb" 1•r•111tl 11 . ID '111t Rttum •I Monlt Cltlt•" -Antho!IJ Quh111, Mlll·ftrrlf. (1dr1nt111e) ''' -Louis H1yw1rd, t :IO • "hff• l111ttn" <•t•'9) ·~ ~trbtrt l rltton, Gearr• Mtt111dy •. · =boll larlJ, IMtrt ......,.,. "It .I J:(JO • "71lt Astaa~tll H111f' (d11m1) · 11t111 1 llllHIM" (c.mt'1) '32-G•l'J · 'IO-Noel Cow11d, Ctll1 Johnson. c.t~r. Gf«lt R•f'I. l:t.11 (() (C) "Wit 1H Ptttt" Pt rt II fJ ..,ra1d1 l t11 It DI ~ (drtmt) '56-4ltnr)' fond1, Aud1Q <C:iOm•'rl '51 -DoMIC O'C..111t. Hepburn, Mtl f1r1u. Pi)tf tdoll•. di (Cl "'" s,olllrr"']lldYenturt) IO:tO Cl) eel .,.... linNr ;,rt I '16-.llff r:.tfldlt1, ~ 1tx1u. .. . I See by T o<lay' s Want Ads . e OR.EAMmG.OF A WHITE Ol1t1Sl'MAS? H11vp tnme tnow ready • IYlllde. New Amphicat-1no~'. land or lf'I, ldtaI for 1ki 1rip1, etc. You can IKlfl -the pro- duct ., m w. Coul Hwy., N.B . • Ii. mOUGHJo'lJL 0 I r T FOR. THE HOL:DA Vs for the ptl'90n who lovt'I kf 1tvi, a 800 E Singtr, hard. 1y \lied. And. nice for !he SIYtt. It'• at a reduced prlct! e •'0Jt ALL YOU MOTOR· CYCLE r ANS, A '89 Blil· tl.C?o ~ cc. 11'1 In elletl- lent condlllon. &e to ap. pi,ciaMI lAST WEI K· INDS TUES. CANDl(if lf~GEN -PlTUI IOYlt ' • T !<.. BASKfN ·~ • ..... Daneer1 Slalu , -· • ••• ' UCI?s Christmas· . ' . , Concert Superb ' By TPM BARLEY ooprano SUllll B o e l m e n 01 t11t D•'" ,,..r J"" ,&-~ltoou 1ucr eorn,u, Dlvid • 'fhls critic'• c h r 1 i t m a S Ourilap and Bill Miller and ~;i.son la Inevitably .. and'' bass Bob Cameron Jn Lloyd jbyou~ly ushered In by one or ' Pfaut&ch'• VA Day for .Dan· more of the musical occ11lon1 clng." , that ·abound in. the weeks · Oul"'day was 11\ade·by the before our ft1dval of !eat.Iva:..:. dancing of Jeanne Oltman!, So, it iots wit~ mo!\ music Plana Cook, Lynn RempaJskl, lovers and that is the way we Cynttua McRoberl., Rlctiard , prefer t.0. get • ·that flr1t Pannan, Don Ber1tlckv. and t "Christmas is · coming'' tingle Rick ¥•t0n In this nl~arol. •• of the.' holiday season. If It group. Catherine Rice ere at~ didn't work out ihat w1y -Jor the very lovely dfnce iorrna this Critic;· 1l least, we'd know that wen IO ld~lly tailored to the tiine hid ~e to move on Jhe spirit of the Pfaut.cb to ·~ th.it place whel't lt'1 work& "Oiiistmail every day. _ . -, ~ll{lrd added_ his ow !I That< won't· happen thi1 year: persona] • touch lo the p,. FOr Chi'lstmaa, 1171, begtri for ceedings by dOfflng evening yours truly and quite a f~w dres• for man colorful garb others In the concert hall of and leading members of his UC lrvine this past weekend ensemble l.n five French with aS ·joyous an outpouring carol1. It made a charming in- of pFaise all It's · been ,our \erlude 'tn the prograni and priyllege to hear in recent revived for this critic happy 1 years. . · .. memoriea of1Frtnch noela that · Ma"urice ". Allard . and · ~ls i we hear all too. rarely ~ese University Chorus were tht days. architects' o1 this beautifully balanced Christmas cttoral· concert and the tinsel was ad· ded to their sp\endid work by seven d3iiccrs who" brought some fn!!plred and utterly ·ap- propriate choreography to lbe ·program. Allard led his fine choir In splended readings of works oy Gabrielli," Handl. Schutz, . Scheidt and Vic toria, backed by Jim Ra.wie 's impressi ve brass group and some glorious .playing of the n1 a S I i V e Muench oTg!ln by Thomas Whitney. . Whitney's delivery of the Buxtehude ChacoMe was upe of' UU! h@l points O[Ule ev~ ing. And no leas praiseworthy .were the solo enorta of ' . t NDS 't o"ICiHT Joctjlllllh lhilt "BELIEVE IN Ml" .. •"• .. CLAY PIG!ON" STAllTt WIDNISDA.T one !f°"k O•lr "LION llt WINTlll" "AH,.,.·0" A TMOUIAND ,DAVI" Olli\' 71JI • .l:U ,,M .. Htilnlff laf. & 1¥~. 'Messiah' . . Concert Set A ?._voice Estancia HlSh School concert choir ..,.Ul perform H1ndtl's "Meulah" at .a p.m. Wednesday in the Orange Coast C o 11 e 1 e auditorium. The Chrlstmaa oratorio wllJ feature nine soloist& under the direct)ol'\ of Gara1$1 Olsen and will be supported by a string quartet, harpslijiord a n d · org1n.- Solol1ts are altos Sherry · Angel, Shawn lnl:!~) and J~ie Joyce;. aopra~oa.~p.Jan Benton- and Janice Fu~ baritones Rick S01.1nd1 llnd J e Watt and ' fenor1 Ron Agii.llera and Dave Gunter. Tlckel.J .1t $1.50 for adults' · . and $1 for studtfib can be purchased at lhe door or by calling . 64.2.·90 fl:>r reserva· tions. Rock Revue 'Earth' Due For Encore St1rrln9. • Omer .. Sherif • Julie Chrl1tle •• TObAY ONLY Andy's Fun Ask any 'kid ." ''Ask Andy" Is fun\ See It Saturd1y1 In th• DAll.Y PILOT. ~ jUiTus f~) . tAESAR ~~ No panMr CM11t ... Npgt"Hltr ca1t1 co--•....,.,.......·~---rm-. OharltOn Heaton·Juon Robards · John Glelpil · Pho . • ii, .....cs" ~...,......,. r ,..!Clff -·• '-( l ANNI Cllil£R.MARSHA(L llllJlllY llll.TllH ·#, •tiff • • ........ ~. • .... Nearly Everyone Listens· to · Ltnd~rs ,. . . • TiNOf'I, ~.1. I~~ , DAILY '1LOT ., Oniy-·2 Now .Merv Quits Talk $how Biz "Tor'I, T•r1, Tora" ••• "Twelve Ch1ir1" • litti c.i.,~ 1•1 ITAITS waDNISDAY "Arin• of the Thouund D1Y1" Md ICnilftl• Ht1tlH1t11 ~'LIOn In Winter'" . ' wu!wARD ND MDllL -WORLD'S lARIUT -,f,OGO RDDMS I Oo th Str11 Nn1 11· StlrdU1~ Circus ClrcUI • Ri11111 • J llA'l'BS I . lSUSBBD! I Ow S,oclal '1fiio~ iou" Ml lll1r1 Chrl1lm11. W1 lm l"!,. l 1 LIMITED DfflR _NOV. 28THROUGH DEC. 22. 197) • r I 'tlLL US WHAT YbU WANT TO l'AY: I • •1•• •a•o •10•0 , I '"· '"• I'" "' ""· "" '" I "" ,,. 011 Pll"-1 t, I, w I PIW\I I DMllll 2 IMlll• ·-,,rt~.,t Sult11 11 S,oclal low llli1, THI I I PRICts boo ·1 DAYS A WEEK _!'.. lio UPS! I ,, l ' ' r --.! • .,. '. . ~· .. ~'. ~· ....... . . . I . Tursdfy, DtettnWP 7, 1m Christinas Gift COMMODITIES w. htve ' .. 0 P•tifion bo1rcl 111d fa1t ltl•phon• 11tvi'•· Our 1p1d.hi•t 1 ; • compul•ri111d lim•d buy •ncl 1111 1i9n1l1 1lon9 witt. •11 in 'cl1pfh 1p111d i1w•1I· m•nt progr1m1 H-.............................. .. o.--...... "'--·---... " """ ..... ._ ""'" .... -~l!flt 'Wlffi -~ ,,.,. ... ._._ \ff""' ,.,.., .... ,0..., ......... .i~ .. --t iff IOOc'\11 f# oefl M ........... 540-5630 • I ,--....... --------~------•.--1 · OVER TllE COUN1 1ER • - .-' • • ' . T~~ .. ~·~-:.!D!!•:!•~i~•r[!7~.;_!:19!!n~~sc~---WLY 'llCI! u. Tuesday'-s Clrising Prices-Complete New fork Stock Exchange List I • Market Rallies . To Forge Ahead NEW YORK (IJl'ij -PrOfit taking subsided on Wall SlrHI 111. lhe last hour o! lradlne Tuesday and market -averagea finished slJlhUy hlghe~: Desplle the prolil .taking an cf lhe club between India and ~~lan, analysts sal~ an air of optimism lllll perva'I"" the investlnen> communlly. n: ii gen· eral)y bellem lhil sterns cblelly from hopes there will be a setuement soon on tbe international mone--. tary issue. \ Shollly before lhe linal bell, lhe Dow Jones • Industrial• average showed a gain o! 1.6ll at 857.40. Advances le,d declines by around 100 issues. Glamor issues, which AA•e been leaders oil and on iri the reoent advance, were mixed, On the upside were IBM and Honeywell: I dov.'Dside, Zenith and WestinghouSe. Pollroid mov«l in aod out of the minus column. Lum'• •nd Midland-roa also were . General Motors stood out on the downside in tlie autos. It lost more than 2 Monday. Steels also turned lower. i::, ........ :: • • Finanee ; ' '' Briefs ' l · I • MUTI AND Jiff • ' ; .. fJa. ' FIGMENTS . PLAIN JANE • J I I DAILY CROSSWDID ••• 'r R. ·A. 'OW!I] ACROSS 41 KOii If ~·•tttf1y'1 Pw:tl• Solved: l Gilded pottr f&IM I 42 lnldequacy S Mttat ftst•ntr 44 lilttll 9 African 4S Ollttffl 110ll'lttln 46 NmtHI 14 ~~od of 47 Me1111r 49 US N1v11 dolnt Ac1dtrny lS Killer ¥/hale •p,shmtn 16 Salin• SJ olnt sqlidlon d!rtctly 17 "Take-above 1 fr11111 me": dlstll'bance W711 1 Z wanls ~ H0tsy•nols1 , 7 Carpentlf's JS K,tp nay is S1111wj tnd !II Nobleman necessltY •on • lean ~· .. _ c:r •hlllf!'' a S.ttfl wlUI 36 Guido's 11ett i9stetts' milieu 61 l're .. mlntnt tht ltndlord: l7 Y1~1s mort 20 f'laCt ilrtltrt . ptrson ) words i'"""' C0111modltl1s 62 Goose ' ht 1 fotelon 40 tft41n legal 1rt kept 6S-ofEly country docllllltnts 22 Wlndsotl\t'I M Oultr: l"rellr 10 Chtr1cterlst1c 42 lrisht!'lan's neighbor 65 TrltonOl'llttry 11 Cllntlnt bits nlmt 24 Stowing plicH f"':JCllOllS ' of fluff 43 Kind of tty 2fl Important 6' Breton, lZ Frtnth 1t1gt1 45 Fr1granc;e1 Canadian lor OM ll Cl1irvoyant 47 Bakery Item .,port 67 look lor 21 lllss Drtw 41 Annoy V FllYllflng f<r a barga ins 2l E!ectrlc•I 50 Spall Dy ctrtaln llQUttl' I.flits po« work 2, Old t;t: DOWN 2S W.lt dtsctndlr'lt Sl Muse of ll lN An:h1lc 21 Stlflsl'I 52 a1rtitr's 30 Drudgery l !rtlk 30 Mlle tslttll'I ntetsslty 33 Tr11vtltrs 2 Game llkt ll Grows old 5l Falls b1'k 17 Prison bl~o l2 Cl111: Latin S4 Equal: heft• 31 Gray l Blockht1d ll For1111r period 55 Coootry • 39"Bravo!''1t • OJsplrlttd ol cne'• life of Aslt tht bullfl9hts 5 By Wt means l4 Californlt S6 Rrv11let 40 Females • Extrtllltly dry wlnt ctntfr 60 IC1"4' of jlt'lct ' -1 ' MISI PEACH l ,M Ait<IA ,MA(o .v !,If c. f u~f I 1'0 0,, 'I •• PlltKINS 11 f I ff ... f ; • ') • • ly Al Smith ly Dale Hclll ly ""• Baginski MARCIA, WM.AT ~ I DO NOT UV! U' 'ID M'I MOTHU'S. IXl'ICTATION• 1' ~ ' • " SALLY UNANAS GOltDO MOON MULUNS ANIMAL CRACKERS ly Charin M. Schulz ;, Tl!Y ON '()Ult FATi.<ltlt .... ly Mel ly Jolin Miies HOl.J> IT! ws t>e>N 1r W~TA SMUC><!E oN '/Elt O!.' CH,ARrSM;., wr~r.JE· BOY, .. Dear Vi.Io.., Brown. - lf 11our rent is not J>41cl &~ De .2t-., '' . i ......... I Ferd ,_., _ _.. . y --. .,, ly Reger ........ •P. •M . '• THE GIRLS .. f . ""' ,n:,... ; ;1,t. ,r,.':f •1ri~ '· r; ';~.7 ;·~ "P'er 11 INSIDE report to Communbt CM.na1 l altould ~ to caU and Mrt. File)' •-o, oa i.et travels la1t 1u.m.merr,"'f ne" very clo1e to It." " ,, DENNIS THI Ml!NACE 'l txlll'r KNOW ~TIT S>.'IS, Ml C'AN TEU.. ITS Yet.1.11.G AT US.' ". • • • ., ' ; • TIM1dlf, 1* tc 7, 1971 s · OAILV-f .Jory Report u·ap~d 'D. B. £o;oF • · t ~ . fFou-..1·' lle's Cm11Y _,,_ llit bide lodl1>•t wllll tbo pulllM; and pnll -becanlnc 1'lr ID l,tiicD Ibo "'*" ..... ma ' ·~ allopllom of Ibo Orange County Grand ....... !!II I II • ... ... ,,. J Statewide Tests Marked ~ ·nr c~~tusion, cyitjci~~~ , ' b . .\ B)' GEORGE LEJD.U.-, •• ... DlillY """ ..... -. -..._ wiu. l'OLU, -of Ille 1-.10· atatewlde aclile.-...i -havt pound -from Sac:nmenlo • qaln provinl how dumb (ill -.-llrillrt> kldl of CaJlfomla are. • • - • • Tbla .._. bai lo< -,..."' ....-.1111 ~ ja••llced 01• ndlq u..ap ., moslly JllNlllligltaa · a-of jlercmW ... -· "Z" ""°"' ·Ppl>Y ""1111, -llOnlll and ld>olaillc ability ...tlngi. '(llll lhe help ol adnmlslntun. In .... ra1 Onnp Coast ichool ·diatrlcla, the cowity' acbooll olllee lelllng administrator IDd a l"'lua whoa& firm acorea -ol Ille tests given In Orange County, my atallsllcal'lrlp baa beea blifillibled wlt'1 many far "'t cyolcism.IJolaterlnl mo- ments. ' .. ~~ • • ' ' t & . ~ . ·- -"' 1 WlllLE GRAPP~ wlllt the 'endless st....,. of stallstles It baa btcomo evident that Califomia'a testing pro~ram ls far from ldeiJ and in eome Jn. • stances is an outright fraud. • · • , For lollance. Californians bave been led lo believe thelr 'cblldnio acore more.poorly bl rucUnc than the "national avtr.ige"." · Do YoU know how tbe naUonaI ,average is determined? I cUdn'l . California, I find, Is the oo1y mote In the nation using the Cooj>enllve Primary Reading Test Installed by our recently dt!>orled educaUonll lcon, Dr. Max Rafferty. The ''nationa.J average" so frtquently bandied about ii 1n ac- tuality the publisher'• nonn for the test be told the state-on ualng. ' '. J ' ' ) ~ "AVERAGE" for each grade level II determined an the buts·of l,!OO'pupils selected at random tbrougbou( the U.S. The test 'the CPRT re- placed, the Stanlgi-d Reading Test wu "normed" on no lea lllu 100,000 stu- denU per gr1de. • • . 1 Neither test is administered statewide In any other state in tbe union. Anbther for .instance. 1be aeoior in high acboo1 "reading" scores violate the test publlsber'1 recommendl.tions. The Iow.i achievement test aeries for . aeniors includes not one test on rudlng, but three. Jury vok.ed Mondaf tbat board membln ~'J. ~ JI 1a trmalc," Out addea, have failed lo lllap111o~ lnfGrmed of "1* Ibo jfJey'I dllrpl -dminl I lllllr -• . ~ m:e:u 8:: ~olllce~ ....,. belm coollcled by re_..ilY<O of lbe jury in cannedlOn wllll pUbllc'rda-llom. . -.'It J8 •·caater\ti00,'•1111d.~Up--alde,,: I "tllll u.. -Jlll)orllf of Ille .....-a1 publlc la DOI ~ ID Ille day-to-clay alfiln of """"" ..... -..... wb<a II 11a_.-1o.1'11.-to_..,. , ~WllllamPllilllplof~ 'lfASlllNGTON (UP!) -GoV< .... WU lbarper In rilll1• '"Ille jury bas -nlilJ IDftlllplon today deacribed I a Ulllt too far m 111-teoUons," lie aid. """"" 11ory In Ille North Paclflc In wblcll "I haven't -IDY fell' In the cleporl. I '-lb -loole ID Ille hold of I cargo m•-.''Pbilllpoalaled."~ • -'ft ,.,.i...i Ille qUUucm of llleir • 'hff boUDd for VlelnMI, ..., l llole In • permeoot.111111a lllil js ......,.,. · , Ille a1dl af Ille 1hlp and Jllll; II ii' a rag· "J ... _we COOl4 ~· --iiii 1aJe; • npporl wllh lbe press; but the queotlaa ll Twenty m -died Dee. ie, 11111 how.'' Ibo. illlrd dlllrid 111pervloor _,I ..,,.,, lhe -b blew ae '-by·IJ.foot bol~ Unued. "I ..n.lnlY tan~ tell -how I'm aolnl . In -on .a prepoo1t1oo In jbe aide ol lhe SS Bedrer state 1bout until 1:n beeid all tbe facts.~' 550 miles 1aorth IOd east of Midway Ia- The jury report claimed Iha! the public lond. Is poorly inf«med of daily operallona and Accordinl to the N a t I op a I future intentions of superv}aon: . and Transportation Sa{.ety Board the crew of departaient beadl, "except for what new• ' tbe preis Is able lo determine lhrolJlb lhe ship, out of BOIJior, Wash., fougbt for private· IOUl"CtS or through coverace of nine days to abQre up her cargo of pubUc meetings and liwtnp." bombs. Twice she changed course In a~ Superrilol'I Ralph Clark of Anlhelm, tempt to find calm seas. the oa.ly other board member avalllble .. With each ship roll the bombs rolled fat COltl!JiHt, said, "I would like to ~ or slid," ;ht rtport aaid, uat.rikinc each told or !IDDt• uamples ot how tbe board other or the sblp'a steel bull wliere the b., cloaked Ila intentions. wood sheathing . bad been sJ>lioter<td '"Ibis ia a strona charge whJch I away. Small boles were JlllDd:Mil ln the resent. f.specially bec8Ule I have gone>.to ship's aide by the battering action of the gmt leftgtN to maJnlaln IOOd Nlallons bombs. Several fell Into the bqld below ' Ht collected bll ...-n wllb I bomb -u Ille plaea flew lo -'llllD he allowed lhe pa-era to d_..rlt IDd bl dlaappeared out Ille alrenll'I back -u ll flew -N"oda.. Newspapers In lhe Paclllo norlbweat have recelved letteta DW'llOried1y ai&ned by Coo'per, boil autliirlila -111 not comment on whether tbey ~11'1 teall1. from the hijacker. The Portland Oregonian received one ouch letter postmarked Dec. l and ap- parently malled In Porttalld. II wu alp. ed D.B. Cooper, llkl pnvtou lltlm iR1P' poaedly from the bljacker. "Am alive and dolnl well In hometown, P.O.," It rud. "The system that beat the system."! I . C~~RNIA CHOOSES to use only 1he test for social stuc»es reading abjlity, Jgnonng the test.a for reading in the natural sciences and another for literary reading e&PJlbility. A.reading score lhJll might· be closer lo !he trulll would be, obtained by averaging scorea on all three te!ti. Make Your Choice From Our ••••• Fa1nily of ·Fine Cars From Capri Economy ••• • • • To Mark IV LuxUl'.y ••• t Another for instance. Kids in California are younger than students used. by publlshen lo '"'"'1" thelr tests. Tbat means they are taking the tests aomeumta u much aa aix month! sooner than the mythical "natlon1l averai11•· studinls they're being compared with, , ' TRY TRIS ONE. California education honchos test all kids at the same time, in October. The-test publlsben, however, "norm" the tests -that means they d,etennine the "national 1verage score" In the spring. Tbu&, a aecond srader taking ·the reading test. In October is being compared with a second l'ader wbo baa bad nearly a Ml year studylng-.1 the'second grade level. , In reality llleo.-the California llOCOlld srader Is .Utile more lhJlo a firll grader who la only four weeks returned from summer v1eaUon1.a time wbm achievement performance of most normal -moy be -led lo drop. There aren't many active youngsters who spend the summer boning up for ruding test.a. • ' " THE SPRING TESTING series, to determine what the kid ha1 learned throllf!ll the Jear. ii nol much bitter, limln&·wlae. In thia caa1, Ille teslln& , ~locf falll, ID._ .-.... litlle u 1,.. ot. t.bne day1 out of the moat recent 1nOnning" of the test Educators agree there Js little improVement in a stu- dent'• per(ormance ~ \!ie lut six weeks of acbool. l ... , f •Yet.. beCaUlt of' ai qtiirk ,of the date the tests are given, and the tlrne wlien the wbliaher sets the "national or te!t average," California students: are . penalized sOmetlmes as much as two month!. Tbelr yiar-end performance Is not being compared to year-end adjusted teat nonns. They look worse than ,\, they really are . . ' ON TOP OF EVERYTHING else, because human beings handle the test ,, , scores. mistake. are made. . Twelfth grade re.ading scoret in Laguna Beach, for ezample. inferred the same kids who looked like geniuses In gpelllnl, malll and language tests IOlllebow hadn't learned bow lo read. II turns ou~ the Nported score wu In error and Laguna kids really read about as wen as they compute. ., • ' . ' Bui the real topper is tbe frequently confirmed suspleloo thel the tesla make awesome political hay . • ' • J!AFFERTY CLAIMED 1 U perten! ptD In reading jllll helm ellctlori last year, when in fact be ·was comparing results of two different tests. Everyone assumes that the tests. indicate whll kidl blow. 'Ibey don't do that. Ninety-five perctnt -95 percent! -of the test! used in California compare only the performance of one group of children with the performance of the selected student!: who take the test for the publisher. A mere five pertent of the tests used in this state Indicate what Johnny knows and tell his teachen: what they must do t~ help Johnny know more. THE ULTBtATE flaw in the testing program ls the baSic mi!Under- standing of testing prevalent among the general public. Most of us think the &cores mean something that they don't. Some may even more from one district to another in the belief they are giving thelr chUd a better learning opportunity 1t the district scored "better" on state achleve- ' ment tests. Most would be better off demanding revised test procedures and working to improve district ckflclencles that hamper leamlng. I ' lSaddlehack Cycle Raees: I !Fast, hut Hectic for Police I I More Uuin 33,000 fans trying lo pl Into ISaddleba<k Park Saturday and Sunday fgave the California Highway i:'ltrot a f large headache. • I ;Judge Rejects i Knott Violation 'lbe crowd was lured to the motorcycle raceway and pleasure rld.1nc IJ'U on the Irvine Ranch by the Tr-Am motoc:roa ract in which 1e'veral top European ud U.S. racm parlldpaled. The CHP planl lo takt correcllve mOISlll'el after they had lo put ap with thousands of cara: parked on SanUago Canyon Road, the only ac:cess to the park, arid on Chapman Avenue which is : AllegaUOnl th1t oper1tor& of KnoU'i a lead in l'Ol:dW11 to th• canyon road. Berry Femi bad violated a court Ol'dh lbe patrolmen wrote buncirodl of park· 1 Issued in the lawsuit belween the Buena Ing cltaUons after receiving calls from ; Park facility and Old MacDooald'1 Fann reaktentl of the area who could not get 1 have been rejected in Orange County Into ar <lat of their drlveway1. • Superior Court. Tiie CllP olao figbla another problem 0 JOO,. William S. Lee dismissed con w.kJ1 la the park areo. "Hundredl ol I tempt cblrge1 filed against the Knott ltidl ride up there IDd find Ibey cannot t family by Fulton and Key Sbaw with the affGnl the admluloo price, 10 they r""' argument that KnoU'1 employee were their eyde.s u.p and down the J'Oldwa)'I atlll referring to a portkin of the Buena bringine tnaDJ' complalnta," tccordina to · Park premiJes as Old MacDOnlld'1 Lt. Wally Hus. ~ Fann. • llepirt.I said the weeltead crowd I Old MacDould'• Fana II now --drlvlnl Into Illa ...... urll' u I I In Mlalon Vltjo. Tiie Shawl ...-Ille p.m. lloluldai for the -, rac:oa. By I Berry Form loaUn from -l'lrt midNPt. tho CHP and lliMlll!'1 Ollie< two yean ago and tubaequonUy -Ille • had recelftd ....u.., complatllll ftun 1 J(nolla for '"' mllllon oo tho ..... -· r.rtunately there _.. few I lhal their trade JllJne WU lllll being ueed aerloul accidents. I at its old location. • Speclltor1' can: were parked on both Judi!'! Lee o1ao relulod to 1-a aid,. ol Qlapman AYenut, two mllet I mtr1lnlng order 1&almt the Knott'• from tbe nct:track, and four houri after ~Illy ID adionl that ieemed lo clear tha ,_ 6uodaJ tralfJc WU llill bumper the •IY f0< trial of Ille 1awlllll p , lo bumper In the aru, Cl!P officers aid. MONTEGO • , Here is the forward look for '72 .•• All new, all over. Trim, 1mooth, wllh ' venUess wllidow• .. ~ecessed door handl.S. A clean,, uncluttered aweep from grW to •mllf! tall, light boasjng. Wider traclt, wltn the 1a1111 type auapeo- sion 1ystem ~ on Our most expensive luxury cars. Montego •.. one of. the few cars you can call completely new for '72 •••• MARQ.UIS In all· the world otmediwn-pr)ced cars Mar· quis stands alone for It. blend of dramatical· ly elegant styling and a ride with the smooth- ness and steadiness of motion you'd expej:t in cars costing four tiine1 a1 much. An ex .. perience you should jry •••• COMET . • • COUGAR The cat comes on b•autifully for '72 . . . Sleek, sophislica~1 in the European Grand Tnurlng manner. UJ<e ·a sports car but bet• ter. Like a luxurx car, but better. CoUgar - the most magnificent cat in North Alllerica . ... , CAPRI ~~r1·:~p~~~r;":"ty:r~d ~.~0:.:~~ ' Talk about betteride&1. Comet for '72 ofiera everything you buy a small car for -and more. Superb handling, simplified malnten· ance, great gas mileage and low, low price. Plus, blg..,ar otyllrlg and roominess that re- members your a grown-up. Standard equip- ment that cannot be matched In its cla1s .•.• Inspired by the world's most de•lrfble oports .• cars. Room for four adults. Full carpeUng. Front buckets of soft vinyl. Small wonder Capri ~BJ taken America by storm ..• , STILL ·FROZEN* '71 PRICES CONTINUED ON · 1972'S "NEYER A BETTER TIME TO BUY" COME IN AND 'SEE US TODAY! J ···-... 2828 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • IMO le30 • 'CAPRI EXCEPTEll - / • • 1 1 I • • -....... • -. . .. ·"' ... . . . - -r .r--:---·--.-.--. .,... . . • • T-. Doa .... 7. 1!71 • -. C•plhll Sladld Presiden1~s Itinerary N. Vie.t Rockets AttU'llC ' ltua Hit Phnom P nh \ '. -. . ' I I ,B1 IATE WEBB the \oppasite side ~f the lty from the PHNOM PENH (UPO -~orth Viet· qu~n's villa. namese troops bombarded Phnom Penh Tbt situation as reported relatively and lts airport today in attacks that kill· quiet north of Phnom Penh where Ca.m- ed two Cambodian &aldiers and injured bodians abandoned two towns along six other penons. Highway & last week. The Cambodian It wu the nrsl shelling of the city since high command sal~ six of Its helicopters the war broke in Cambodia 20 months 1vqe being ~~ to evacuate some 500 wounded clvil1,ns and aoldlers, some of whom have eone without medical treat- ment for a week. ago. Three 122mm rockets hit tht city and eight more of the aix·foot missiles struck Pochentong International Airport. Two other rockets landed harmlenly on a soc- cer field. Two women and two children were reported injured in the rocket attack ·on the city and two soldien were killed and two wounded in the airpOrl born· bardment. The women and children were injured when a rocket destroyed a arnill housf:. Military sources in Phnom Penh and VienUane, LaO! said · meanwhile, that troops of bo(b nations were forced out of two ·key positions Monday despite heavy American bombing.and strafing support. Red Cili:.-e11 Dead ,1 Andrei Andreyevich Andreyey,. ~~} one of Josef Stalin's closest and most dufable deputies, is dead " at 76. The Soviet news agency Tass issued an obituary bear· •• ,, :THIS NEWSMAP indicates the dates and locatiODS· -pr President Nixon's plann~ meetings over. •the ... _ next six weeks with government leaders of Canada, ' France, Great Britain, Japan and Welit Germany. Although it was the first rocket attack against the Cambodian capital, the Viet Cong attacked Pochentong· airport in January, again on Nqv. 10, and several times since then. The attack · nearly a year ago de.stroyed 75 percent of Cam· ~la's small air forct. No significant damage wu reported in today's attack. A Royal Lao an;ny battalion pulled back from the highway town of Saravane in the Laotian panhandle "5 miles west of the South Vietnam~ border after a seven-hour North Vietnamesa attack, one source said. Communists seized the railroad town of Badeng 18 miles north of . Phnom Penh after two days of mortar bo?Vbardment. ing the s~gnature of au the top Soviet leaders-a po~umous bonor bestowed only upon the most prominent of Soviet cili· ,, 7 ' . • • ~ l ' • , • ' . Ptice Commission OK's 13 More Price Boosts Cancer-cau8ing Hormone Found In Lamb Livers W ASHJNGTON (UPI) -Government revenue increase less than .01 perctnt. samplers have discovered two. more J. P. ste.vens , 3.95 percent on cotton P.fany Phnom Penh residents believe the guerrillas have not shelled the capital because they did not want to risk killing Queen Siaowalh KOQOmai, mother of Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the fonner chief ol state now living in exile in Pe- king. In today's attack, the shells landed on In Saigon, the military command said South Vietnamese paratroopers and Rangers fought North V i e t n a m e 1 e regulars in Eastern Cambodia and the Central Highlands of South Vietnam fl.fon- day but lltUe other action was reported inside South Vietnam. · South Vietnamese paralcoopers suP: ported b/ planes and tanks killed 31 Com- munists in fighting around the towri ol Dambe, 25 miles inside Cambodia, the Saigon command said today. zens. " ,. U.S. to Deliver ' Smaller Skyhawk Jets to Israelis WASlllNG'l'ON (UPI) -The Price Commplllm_I has approYed 13 more price Iner ...... for firlJll ranclni from No- tional GjpsUm Co. to the American Broadcasting !»· The ·action brought to ta the nuint>er of price hikes okayed by the panel since it started making such decisions Nov. 14. material,' for a revenue increase of 1.5 cases where lamb livers co'htalned traces percent. of a canctf~ausing horrr>e>ne used to pro- ABC, 3 P!rcent on selected commt:rcJal mote ta,ster llvest.oq.~ growth, it was advertisements: for a tevenue Jncr111e of learned today. -,,, $2.5 Million Loss Cited \VASHINGTON (UPJ) -American of- ficials have agreed to deliver IZ to 13 At Skyhawk jet warplanes to Istael starting late in 197Z, the Washington Post said to- .59 percent. The latest · finding brought to 21 the day. , The Pay Board called a meeting today bul Monday's developm~nts on the economic front were scattered. The stock market ended its seven-day advance, with the Dow Jones industrial average recordblg a loss of 3.87 at ~.7%. . Honeywell, Inc., 2.2 percent on test In-number of such cases Involving cattle struments, for a revenue increase of .04 and sheep livers this year, out of (,000 to percent. 4,100 samples tested. The rate indicated hi Belfast Plant ·Blast The newspaper, quoting authoritative U.S. government sources, said there were indications a second agreement coverlhg an additional complement of 12 to 18 of the attack planes wlls near. And lo Canada the U.S. dollar fell below the Canadian dollar for the first time in a decade. Banks in Montreal were trading the U.S. dollar at 99 and a lrac- lion cents. · Wednesday's price increa.se approvah Included: Natio.nat Gypsum, 2.3 percent on crude IYPSWD and 3.1 percent on rock, for a America, Russ· Conduct lOOth , SALT Session VIENNA (UPI) -The Strateitc Anni Limitation Talks (SALT) re.ached 'a Jnilestone today -the lOOt.h session - with tWo .minor treaties on the books and a major pact In lhe ...,. .... The meeting between Soviet and Noerican negotiators was under way in the American Embassy. • SALT began in Helsinki on Nov. 17. 1969, with the U.S. delegation underi orden from ptesklent Nixon to sunnoun.t ••thf: wgpicion and·d1st.rust" between the. two nations and seek "UmllaUons on all Paperboard and Packaging Division of that the honnone -diethylstilbestrol Fiberboard Corp:, 3.6 percent on (DES) -could be present in up to one paperboard and packaging fo~ a ~venue out of every 200 ,animals raised on BELFAST, North~n Ireland (UPI ) - increase of 2.1 percent. . bonnone--trtated feed . A Btllast city official said today the fire Kelsey-Hayes. 4.41 percent on auto, Agriculture Department experts said boinbing of an East Belfast factory Tu.:s· truck and mobile home parts for a 3.6. tbey had no JftCist..,estimate on how day caused $2.S million damage and cail- percent revenue increase. . many catUe and sbetp are raised on ed It typical of the drain on Northern Eaton Corp., 5 percent on • indqslrill DU.ln:ated feed : one spedaUst said, Ireland's economy of two years of 1tucks. 3.54 percent on drop rorlih«sl 4.23 ~ howe·ve.r, be believed the annUal total for violence. percent on gears and 2 percfql on· ~vel both types of-livestock would be up to 20 A SalvaUon Army worker died in the Clutches-for a company-wide aVfN&e of million head. fire and four other persons were injured. ~5 percen~, prlti! bile . and re~~ .. ln- 1 •No formal annouOcei:nent or · .the two ''In all the anger and the horror people , ctease. 'cold new residue findings was made, but In tend to forget the immense financial '11nlltahednedylle,I bartnc., .!J · ITt a oi;, pe~ · i't1ponse to a quisUon officials said the burden all this has placed on us," he said. ~ 1$ f;t~ • _ • . ~ ~:-or 1 • ?two latest. c:isea ,involved ~uea tu Two tJotnbs exploded in a linoleum '~M-11~~:.~·-·i 5 1 !.,_;._11 ~~ \kin). liven ~m·_Tix41 '-lrlll weri con-. ,. atort .Monday, igniting a gas main which _... Wymall"UUlv., · · r:·~-··~ t flnried by labora~1'1~~,. r tn turn set flre to two factories and col- lleta:'paca ~ forghsgs for , ani ;1 percen 1,:· ... ' Ail fesldue nnd•lf4. i)'ear·in: 14.i~a,t· lapsed tpe wans of a Salvation Anny nvenue ~uast.i ' · '· ~. tit and five ·sheei>:14JPPIN have.~,in chapel next door. KoehllniincCo .. a.a percentt~tio~~eq'uip-· \iVerS otily. Jn the twO m6it rte~nt ~ases. 1be death of Salvation Army worker revenue , rease on ,cons however tests connrmlng t~e absenee of Mamie Thompson brought ·to 151 the m~t~ ·El t · Co 5 7 Percen~ residue from "muscle Ussue'~ rii.eat bf the number of persons killed this year in mer.son e<: ru: t j' 8'nd electric 'two lambs Involved had not been com· four-way fighting among Northern n staltonary power 00 5 leted. Ireland's Roman Catholic minorily, Pro- welders for a .S percent revenue in-p testant majority, the British Army and erease. the Irish Republica n Army (IRA ). which Berlin, W aU S~t For Yuw Open claims responsibility for most of the bloodshed. 'I1>e spokesman said the city council offensive and defensive systems." · " BERLIN {UPI) -The East Germans repeated their offer today to ~oPen the wall over Christmas for family reuruon1 it West Berlin acCepts li'mlti:tlons on the right to enter East Berlin in a permanent wall agreement. . Thef called on lhe Weit Berlin city government to accept the Eastern pro- posals tor a permanent agreement without delay. Since then there have' been sb: SALT founds -three eaCb ip \ Vienna and Helsinki -totalq M -..eeks and JOO meetings, with a: usual achedule of '!wo meetings per week. \Suspicion and distrust has blocked the kind of , C1'.lm- prthe.mive treaty that N)xon soug1lt, but both °" Soyieta' "8d the AlJlerioaM bf!•• conrirf!>'d ppblicly that a solid but.more llmitat agreement ia in sight before Nil· on g~ to Moip>w in May. ' Two oubsldtary treaties -on im- proving the "hot line" and preventing ac- cidental nuclear warfare -were negotiated at the lut Helsinki round. -!;,.,( ..••••. "'"' W. cam here to find worlc I The offer to allow West Berliners to visit East Berlin over Christmas wa1 reputed in Easf German pre111 com· mentaries in which West ,Bulin Mayor Klaus Schuetz was accused ol 11abotagin1 the East-West German lalk1 held to im- plement the Big Four ambassador• agreement on Berlin. Schuetz said he had no doubt the talks, which were broken off early Saturday, would be resumed. Snow Whipping Northeast Flash, Floods Loon1ing in Three Southeast States r-per•tures 9' UliltH '"""' llllt~IMlll Ttn'IMl"ll'Ur" 11111 ltfKl,ll1llon for """ 2•1'1D11r ,.r!M llldlnt 11 4 1 m. ----· .. --=. °" ·--~ 'JI hie - Hl1ll LIW l"rM· ~ u .n . ~ ,. n •• M H ·" u ,. J' ,, .1t .. " .01 '° :l'J ,)I u ... ·'' JO iM ·" ,. • .20 u ff ... " . .. .. .. ,, fl 22.t2 .. u u ,. .J.t -iM l.ll • » J S . .. M •1 ,II .. " ........ 61 " ,16 ,. n ,., " » ... " . 1' ,4' l.M " .... " .. .. " " . ., .. ,, '1 ·'' ., " ........ ... r«lVllWOFMOAA MATtOMAL W£ATHlRS[RYIC£TO J:llA..M. lST t'l • t •'fl SHlli. • tt -·~ » ~ T...,,..., ~ ,. V•--• ,. ._ ... " • .. ...... M .. c.111-1. has at least 12,000 claims on Its books from businesses and private perSons for property damag~ caused by riots, bombs and other violence. "Our latest figures show we have paid out $8.7 million Jn settlement of 3,250 claims," he said. "'I1lat's not many. Each has to be investigated by the polict and the city's assessors. The!l we try to come to a mutual agreement with the claim- t " -an . , , He sakl the claims pour In ~·at the rate of about 200-250 a week . Many Will take years to setUe. A lot of them go back to 1969, 'when the trouble started." The Pon said the United States made a commitment earlieT thiJ year to sell Israel limited numbers of A4s. The Skyhawks, smaller than the American- built F4 Phantoms which are the backbone of the Israeli air force, are subsonic but highly maneuverable and capable of carrying an 8,000-pound bomb load. Israel has requested from 90 to 100 more Skyhawks and from 50 to 60 more Phantoms. Presldent Ni.xon con f'e r red · In Washington last week with Israeli Prime Minister (!<>Ida Meir, and high ad· ministration officials said the President told her the United States would make no new immediate deliveries of Phantoms to Israel. In a related development, Premier Brian Faulkner of Northern Ireland told parliamentarians in London the majority of the population of the British province , -he did not specify Protestant or Catholic -want "to remain part of the United Kingdom." The IRA 's avowed aim is to wrest the six counties of the north out of British hands and unite them with the Catholic Irish Republic. The admini stration has contended delivery of additional Phantoms would escalate the arms race in the Middl~ East and remo ve any chances the Arab'_. states might agree to a settlement or thei dispute. American officials s s i d •• however, that additional war goods woul~ be delivered i{ it appeared Israel was in, danger. l 100% p;itW:? w:xt/.iev"- 300~ QOl.ll>\ j '1'$ ... lq +i O"'- lJie ~S ! da.»\ used to \1<si.i_s?.f<. #Ii~ fPt .-..ct I"° -t~.e. tikes+ 4f.IQ Ii -l-1 ob+a11-able. q1<.cl w-.\l pro vi de. * lcT>l<ICf.>t i 11. /QS+: tiq vJG\VMtl\ aitd coMiOrt-. The JCC311yl°" ~ell i$ l<l:lt&prc:J, b~Qfho.ble ~d COV\1 plafW y l<.)C(~ie,, lhe iackot -pl• ' • I t I • • ' l ' I • I I I j I • I l I I ' I ' I I • ' • I I • I I ' I ' ' ' ' I ' I l ' ' I I • ti t I " ' • I I ' I .o 11 M " .. ... .... 7 fashion island; newport center 644-5070 • I ' " " I ,. • n : : ;i. •• 1 • ( I j Baby Soap- ·. Wemical ' . . 'J)ailgerous' '-'~ ~' ~~GTO!( ~UPU.:~ A \<helnlcal \ wl~ ~ !or yeiribl llollj. .I" may ca~ 1nln damage, 'CCOl'dhll to the F°"!\oOc b"11 AdmJnl5tratJon,t~DA). ~. !Iii' ltlA .said;" Uie ch!~~·~ ~ -' fli!s ·lo deU,.., .0 of clalms made lir It. .~ . ~ . s.~iif "~· i & , "~ ~-" .. ~ la~.ui. Sat.an No Good As, Scapegoat PITl'SlllJJIGll (UPI) -A ledtral ludl• ho• -to onltr S.lan to qijlt placlna temptttion. befare • 2J.y1W'-Old bumtt at Wellenl Penitentiary, wbo <!&h!'" tlitt de'lll ~UMil his ..... II. "The dtvll wlill it all," lllil U.S. tlistrict Court Jlldge Gtr4'd J. Weber Monday when he IJiraw the. cue Olll ol coutt beq ... federal marshals could not produce the defendant -sat.an. ,. ' • Gtreld·Mayo lilod'the pe~tlon !or Ille lnjundlon "•glin1t Sltan '1111 his staff" and ara:ued · Satan violated his consUtiitlonal riJhb by "placing lrreslatlhle templatlon to his path." . Mayo ls 1erYlftl a l~to-6-yeer term for aUravated t.Utult ..-t battery. ~ lllDl,)DM. ,.._.,,.1.,. ourglcil)qq~ li)d ,.~ ;uoea a1ao • 11>1: , haWng iiibt!a 'ui1iosJ>ttihin<f't.Gm.i. . ................... -.-.-----.--.... In a bulletin mailed to 60ll,ODO doctors NY' r· w· today, the FDA. d tod a new ltudy by nnes 1118 pHlsoHex's manufacturer, WI n t ti r op .. ,;. Laboratories Division of Sterlin) Drug Zenger Award Inc., in Which newborn moo.keys washed d&.lly with the 1H>lution absorbed hex. achlorophene into their blood and suf. TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -The New York fered brain damage. Tll'nea was n•med recipient Monday of · Anether study showed simillr blood the 1971 John Peter 1.ehger Award for 111 absorption and brain damage in rats, the pqbllcatloq Of the Pent4gon papers. FDA $aid, a11d a thin! showed leaser but The announcement marked U\e Drat measurable heiodtlorophene levels in Ume In the award'a IS.year history that Jt the blood of 50 newt>orn babies who were went to an oraanization rather than to en bathed with it. The monkeys and rate individual. were killed so their brains could be The Zenger award, presented annually studied. The babies, of course, were not, by the University of Arizon1, is givtn and the FDA ~ii4. "po obvious toxic "for distinguished serilCe to fl'fledom of aymptow were noted in the newborns." the press and thi: people's right to know." " Hi gh Court Laird Vows . No Europe . 'J:roop C,uJ~ · I RUSStl.$ (Uj'll -U.S. l)oUil,. !fcreWy · M•IVin R. ~ lll4 today l'reo!4ent Nixon wW ft'-k• no cull In Allletlcan lroOp •lrtn&th In tU..pe In · tm. He aaJd he himself will urge 'Al'fterica'a European allies to do the 11-"~tt.ile this will ft\ake our oWn action tnuch ea&ler as far as thl U.S. CG11Cre11· ts' cen- eerned." win! """ thiJ rinn pi.q. ""°" Iii arrtvtd to attend a thr~y meeting of North Atlantic Treaty OrlilliiPtloll <t'ATO) foreign, deftllae and f1M!1Ce mlnlsters Dec. 1-lD. · Secret4ry Of State William P. Ro*era WIS 11eheduted to arrive 11t1 WtcfntlCJiy. Lafrd spent most of todat in talks with other NATO defen se minister,. n.e defense ministers of 10 European · ~ember countries -all except tr~. Ice}and and Portugal -were mettb\f lhll oltemoon to reVl<w progrtH by llieil CGUntries 1n stepping up· their own defense efforts. • TMy promised to do so a year a.to ~ plodgod Ii billion addlUonal defenae sptln- tt.in1 over the nett five years ln rttum for a promise tty Prtsldent Nixon not to · sla&h U.S. troop strength in EUJ'Ol!t-P:· ctpt by aareement on mutual force cuts · wilh Cammuniist Eastern Europe. · Ca~Atdate's Kin Shot To Death' llOUSTON (IJP!) -. Th6 "'ittrMI &ratldmothtr o I m•yor.i candidate l' r e d Hofheln1 was shot to death lat Monday at a . nuratng hoille In what pollce d'5crll>od aa a mllrder-auiclde attempt by her daulhter. · The s&oc.tmg was not •r>- pannUy, nlated ·to ~y'a runoff eltt.tien in · w ri. t ~ h Hofheinz, 3.1, is ch•Ueniinl LOµle Weleh. ,,61ict Dettctive J. A , Gamino jil<! Mr1. Eth e,1 Fosttt' IO, WIS :hot by her daughter 'Mr1. Mary I.au, 54, He~·· 1 aunt. • "' ffA01N$ . '""l.tUT h1'Nt '· sf\1111'$ •it.~ , J'N I L.A.CIC \' • , f •5"1• f'L ' ' •wu11 It Ill' ., " V· I ~·rr.ltl11•ll wtn. ... , .... ,, ••l••'•f 4,,.,;f,, •,.Hlf'fl~irf•'I•, ~•111:1&. \ "'' ' J " .. • .. - App.ointee . 'Gratified' A .rumble seat made a good. little car a rdlle bet,_ .. : · · ' · So doeS a rear door. · . · · RICHMOND, Va. (UPf) - Lewis F. Powell Jr., said he is "gratified by the geqerous margin of approval" given his Supreme Court nornin.lation by the U.S. Senate. But be told newsmen after the 89-1 Se114te vote Monday that "I am afi'aid I cannot live up to such high ,eipectatlons." The M-year-old lawyer, hap- py but reticent, read a four· par4graph ,l9 0·word acknowledgement 1 h o r t I y 1fter the coftfirmation, and turned 1side que1tlon1 about what judiciJJ mark ~e would like ~ m~e. On the cu,rt. f • ,.;,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;ii;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=:;;:;;;;;:;;::;;;:;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;=,I He alsO refused to predict rr Mw William Rehnquist, whose appointment to the court still awaits Senate action, might fare. . TAKE 'THE NEWS QlJIZ We Oare You ••• Every Saturday @ .~ t~ . · c:Joht,,Oqf Jii~g,ds aJUI q,eigltbo~.o ~~~ at your local 0) Laguna Federal Savings. They, have been consulting with us-saving and borrowing here-for more than 36 years. If you haven't yet visited us during these ·hlstorlc . 3·1/2 decades, please do so now. . . You'll find It's the best time In your life to save at your friendly, neighborly, Lag1;1na Federaf SavJngs. GUARANTIED CERTIFICATE ACCOU'NTS 5~%* 5%'%* 6%* 5"4% $500 minirrium $1 ,000 minimum $2,500 minimum he ld tor 90 days 1to10 years 1 to 5 years $5,000 minimum 2 to 6 Y••rs ALSO> !!!! Ill. Interest Is pold on flexible tJ 70 Passbook Accounts, any amount. INTEREST OM All ACCOUNTS IS COMl'OUNDED DAJLY, PAID QUARTtRLY. •t0 dey fntor .. 1 f9f'feltU1'1 tor ••rly wllhdt1w1t. .. . I .. L1~U/la7~g~ f · • AND LOAN ASSOCIATION • " Oran&• County'• Larie1t, fi11I and Stronp1t iftdt;tndtnt Fldnf. IAl'f Cl[MfNTE aaA!rtCN Ml Nortk tJ ea .. 1., l'••I kf! c11~11tt, Cal/I. m1z Ttl1phtn1: 4U·111~ HOME orncE 2'0 °"'" """"' l.a111111 l11clt1 C1!ll. J2'U Ttltjlhe111: 4M'·7541 U.GUltA HICUEL ltlNCM l Montttll •• , J'ilp S.utll l ••11111, Calif. •1'17 r11,,......,; 4•W ' "11 ,,~,. luli•Hut ·~...n. _,;loMJ _.~ .Wt'4'011 ,.; ... t•H:f, ~·ti ...icr 1"1 0"4i oc10Rt 11lu; •. " . wi,.,, YO<J 1Mke o soliel, sensible, ecailenli<ol little carycO dotl't ' ~it. hcept"' 1Mke tt be17e, ': . Now ihotwe'I'<! making lhOt kind ol carlJQoin, thot's llioonly kind of change we're golng to moko. · For example, we'<e mode o Runebout model of tho Fore! Pinto. 1 h hoso rear door tho basic PintodOosn't ho.... And rei;ir seot> 1hot fold dowh f6r extra cargo space that's fl>le I~ long:. f\oory1hing else is tho some~ A gutsy little engine that gets the some ecoromical kind oJ gos mileqge as tho llttfe import>. • ' t· ~ . .. . ' ' .., . • • l I • '1, Jo \ • A so!id-Os+rock lour spoed !foMMission. ~ co r '*''"II· A welded stee< body wi!ll six coot> of point. · • Pinto ls wide ond stOblo, but not big: l(s Oet plentf of It; .... sliOuldot' room, but ifs barely IV. inches lenger !hon !he loading '""""'· There YO<J ho... tt. The bcsi<: Pink>. o good llttfe ca' Ou~ Piftlo · Runobout, o little ~r good little"" See them at yoor Ford deal•~~ Wlletl yeu 111 Hell te-H1lcr,,J1• t•t •eek te ,,,.. .. FORD PINTO • FOROOIVISION ... • • ·See your Ford · Dealer now • ' " • • , • . ' ' .,; ·r . . 0 ti •' . •' •• . . • .. l •• • '· ' " " ,, ;. • . 11 I ' ' • • ··~··· ....... '\... .. . ' .. .... ~ .... ........ ., ..-, 't I ' ' ' - Bureaucratic Bypath? • • .· . . ~ .. . !)nap County bu two eew governmen\ 1genQe• wtietW.11 needl them or not. Bo(ji 1111tl1les lilive drawn ,1 ' lltated oplnioM 1boyt lh1t neod, ~'latt o{ U. , • 0.. Is an--Omlp County Office ol Conawner "!· (llrt. Tlie other Is an Otange COlinly Hou!ln( Aulbon-~d both are~ bralneliildren ol Board of Super-' • Chairman Robert W. Battin wllo -probably not fly' coincidence -will be up lot: reelect\Pn nex.l year in tllo l\rlt District. ' . • ' , The consumer prolectioi> · 111ency, cond~mned by Supervjoora Ronald W. Cas~ and David Baker as "jlllt a dupllcat\O~ ol .ujllln' 6ervlces of the federal, stale 111d ,county governmenl.; ' will have a director and &l.x 1id4ti tncluding investigators and 0£!1ce help. It. will be paid {or ·llQ. percent ('38.200) from federal funds for at lout the next 18 months under the Public Empl oy· ment Program. Tbe county will pay the other $11,000. The question· is: .11· it really needed? Traditionally consumer fraud cases are handled by the District Attorney's office with help from local law enforcement agencies. But warning that croo'ked P.rae--· Uces are on the increase, District Attorney Cecil A._ Hieb has moved to .organize ~ countywide police gi:oup. A new Central Fraud Association meets o~ce .a m~~th .... with law enforcement l'.tpresent3tives of Ull ~ 26 ~ties. Any real need for tllh 11ency has not ·yet been demonstrated. Supervl!Or Blbt, wbQ joined the other coastal supervisor, Calpen1)n op g thJ authority, warned supPOrlera tbeJ ""' i. POinted. He sug· gested that Phue n ot Ute' eounty11 eneral plan hoos· ing element could be tbe-filht meant o "find out what our housinJ, needs are md lind the f ds to implement a program. . . ' Both of these new agencies 'are I kind that look well on paper and sound f~e in political speeches but . too otten have little ractJcal value. And a.I a resWt, in· stead 9f. helping the problems they're created ~o .solve,· they biecome one mo e bypath ln the bureaucratic maze. ·. T~rty Years Ago T~day The Japanese attack· on Pearl Harbor occurred 30 years ago today. Warplanes and midget-subm,rines de- livered, in less than two houn, the most devastating defeat of arms in United States history. In the years since, the Japanese and Americans have nurtured the image of Emperor Hirohito as a good but powerless man who was dominated by warlords. Now a new book, "Japan's Imperial Conspiracy,',' f by David .Bergamini, preseni. a quite different image ol Hirohito. A memo written in October, 1941 by Army Chief of Staff General Sugiyama said, "The Emperor ordered Rear Admiral Onishi to research Hawaii attack." .. • , f t • .Sy Ibis means, the District Attorney! offlce is a.rpenlng up the Cen!ral Fi-aud Intelligence Index 'by pooling local 1nfonhailon on the established or sus~ected ct1nfidence men and shady merchants. And local victims hav'e a local officer to go to instead of driving to Santa Ana. Since this approach through ~ready eslabiis.he.a channels at the local level ap~ears lo be working, it 1s bald to aee the need for another county agency no mat· Bergamini concludes: "Knowing nothing o! Hiro- hito's power, the U.S. Office o! Naval Operations had v.•ronglY. concluded, by majqrity vote; that a majority of theif opposite number in Tokyo would have vetoed any plan to raid Pearl Harbor." • w how it is finlDced_,,_ • • • .. • . Never since that day has America taken.. either its external or internal security completely for granted - as witness the Senate's rejection last month of an amend· ment that would limit spending for intelligence lo $4 bil· lion a year. • The county housmg autbonty 1s 31med at reducuig the. ,-er.rted shortage of safe . and sanitary ~Wellings availab e to persons of low income at rentals they .can afford. Here a~ain, federill fonds would be relied oo !" cover rent, mallltenance and all admtnIStrative costS1 B *°81ad New Equip11aetat T he11 Can't Vse ,,, ..,..,. . "'" ..., . .~ . ~ Huge Waste at' :eentagon WASfflNGTON -A new official count, made at our request, reveals that federal agencies now have on hand $395 million worth of brand new equlpme.11t they can- not use. The figur~ Is believed to be an all-time hlgh, and Ule Penta- gon, nol surprising· ly, beads the waste parade wttb t.hout 85 percent of the total The current lnven- tllry OI Ul\used ind unneeded matef't1l makes a bizarre oboooiJ1f u.t. II ln- cludis, for·example1 something called a .. hinge usembly" for an aircraft engine. Cost: '68,800.. . • .. Miiitary ~torerooms also •hold ·)lliWOM. of doUan worth of 'ctistly and elebc?rate' electrical l.nd radio equipment· and countless spare partl for Cancelled and outdated e(Julpmenl. IN OTHER LINES, our military haberdalbers presently have in stock 19,200 pain ol newly tailored camouDage pants. With our ooldiers departing the Asian jungles, however, camouflage duds are no longer in fashion. still more dlstin.ctive are camouflage panta designed for use in the snow. These were purchased, presumably, in case we needed to put doWn a polar bear rebellion in the AntarcUc. There are 3'.000 pairs of these down.under pan~. worth $187,«M>. Fortunitely for the American tax- payers, the unuled new 9l1pplles are of- major offensive against the withdrawing Americans. • Korea -The lone division in South Korea is far below strength, Short or sup- plies and, like the Gls in Vietnam, mark- ing time. However, the de.marcatlon line fered to other goyemment agencl.es by jg manned lu:gely by tough but under- the General Services AdminJslraUon -equipped Koreans 'fhicb, incidentally, conduct~ ·the inveo-· lory for us. L._ &lf'Ope -Except for a small reaction ¥_uoh of the military gear, ... however, force-, the four U.S. divisions in Europe fllllh no takers. ResuU: The growing ac-are crJUcally below strength. Even cumulaUon or new but worthless supplies divlslon for division, they would be no bas become the world's ~Uieat junk match for Russia's ·ruged, mobile pile. j divis!Olll. "I FEEL LIKE the Em""'ror who par· , lllnll -The 2Mh ~ivlaklo in Hawaii "" for all practical purposes, ia down to one aded before the public without clothes," said the general. "We're still showina: Uw , brigade.. "" nag around ,the. world, 'but we've }9lt our . ~Ualted 8ta*6 -At home, only the ,clothes.'' ~ . Finit eavatrY division and"llnd Airborne }fe told us the Army Is now stretched division are up to strength an·d ready for so thin thlJt it provides merely an empty acUon. The remaining two dlV!!lons ·and show or J)ower. From the Berlin Wall to ragtag units are und~trength and the Korean demarcation line, he said, the underequipped. Army is understr~gth, overofficered and poorly trained. On condition that we withhold his iden· tlty, the general gave us this blunt, thumbnail assessment of Army strength: VletDam -The Army ha1 only one combat-ready division remaining In Viel· nam. Its troops have loit the heart to • fight, are interested only in going home. Earlier fears of an American Dunk.irk, however, have largely vanished. The North Vietnamese haven't Infiltrated enough men \nd materiel to launch a ON P~PER, the Army i& sup(lO<ed lo have 13 Qi.visions. But most of them are just that -paper divisions. Nor Is the manpower shortage the most 1erJous problem. Most of the divlsiom are dis(lrganized and demoralized. Privates have been getting out of tbe:; Anny as fast as they can, Jeavin1 a surfeit of oUicirl and noncoms • Worse, most divlsiom are plagued: by drug abuse, racial tenslon1, po or discipline and, in some Wes, outright l~wle~oess. • Ae~pulco o·n $500 Per Day ... ACAPULCO -You probably think• I'm •• :......;..--. dowh here selllihly ooppln& up l1lil while ,&Jo5blng down gourmet vi.ands with exotlc rum punches. Nolhlni could be fuitber from the truth. · Tbe truth Is thai l'DI bard at work nipt ind day gatherlns data for my new travel book that will unquestionably make millions upon mi\. lions of stay-at. homes happy. It's Wied: "Aren't You Glad You Stayed at HOme'I'" The trouble with tnO!t travel boob, ol course, Is that they make you frustrated •and discontented. The.re you are, hoping at best to sneak . Whapl a week 'next. summer at The llYe-de·Day Cottages oa old Lake Hacken· u 'ck. An'd there'• thls lying know-it-ell wrltlni blithely aboul ''.the joys or , .. OltAHOI COAIT DAILY PILOT Roberc N. Weed, PMbli.aher Thomo..s Keetlil, Editor AllJ~rt W. Botti Editorial Paoe Editor 1'he tcUtorial Pl# of t.he Dally PUot teflb to Inform 1.nd atlmu- l&te rcadotl by pr~nllnc this N!Wll*pipr"S opinkrns and com· rnmtarY on topics of lntrrnt and _.ptf~ try proYidlnc a forum tor tM c:,11:prn1i0n ot out n'lodcr1' oPinklN, and by ptt.M!ntln1r thf 41veTtt vlewpointa of lnrormcd ~°t.b- 9tl'Vft'I and 1pok~n on lovics ......... Tuada'" December 7, 1971 Art Hoppe c1ining on the terrace of the ~~tic Genghi& Khan Motel stppln1 a """'1llng Se.!lf"Froid as th< aun alnkl 11""iy Into • the auc1ent waters of the azure Dwef." 'lT'S E!!QUGH to make a'mau bit. his dog. So think bow a waiting •Mid wW welcome my new book. The first cha pter ls entitled: ••Acapulco on $000 a Day." The Urst thing to rcmernt>er is that Acapulco or any other jet-set resort is on- ly a day away In this jet age ...... a full, 24- bour day. It takes an hour l<t pack for. the hour 's drive lo the airport where you arrive an ·hour early for the plane that'll be an hou r late. The crowded flight lasts two to six palm-sweating hours and always arrives in late aflemooo when its hottest. It then requires an hour to go through customs, file clalm for our ml.ssing bag- gage and find a taxi-driver who will graciously overcharge you for the hour- long trip to our hotel where they can often straighten out your reservation5 in a hour. With luck. The rest of the 24 hours Is given to drinklng enough watery C1>0Coctloo1 t.o soothe your jangled nerves sutflclenlly so lhat you un fall asleep ind thereby recover from your harrowing experience. THERE GOES !he first day. The ... cond day is spent In changing hotels. The third and fourth , days In Pt1ulco. 11 in many other countries, a re devoltd to avokling getting slCk. Firs1 of all, you never drink tht tap water. You drlnk the water that comes in bottles which are filled . most tourist! believe, by the chambermaid from the llp. • She fills them from the tap, rumor has .. It, while you are ~ Uta rest.urant avoidlng lettuce, unpeeled fruit, seafood, pork , beef, lamb, dairy products, chocolate mousse and whatever else the tourist you met. in the elevator has warn- ed you to avoid. 'nlal lakes care of the fir st four days. On the fHth day you tnevilably become 1ll -either from someU\ing yoo. ate or from malnutrltlon. or COURSE, THERE are man)' other things to do in Acapulco. You can play tennis or goU (but not between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. when it's too hot, or between I. p.m. and 7 a.m. when it's too dark). You can swim in the beautiful bay (If you don't think It's polluted ). Or you: can stroll through the streets after dark )Yltbout tbe ,slightest fear of being robbed (unless you enter a r~staurant). , ~d· il all that doesn't make _you glad you 1tayed home, bei sure to read the next chapter on how to pay tor your joyous stay in glamorous Acapulco. It's called: "How to 1'1ake Money ln Your Basement in Your Spare Time on Your Very Own Hand Presa." Dear _Gloomy Gus Headline! last week proclaJmed, "So Viet Flag on 1'fars." 'Mlat 'a appropriate. since Mars Is known , as ''The Red Plenet." But don't v.:~rry about the Rµssians claiming ant. !and. After all, they have yet to land a man on the moon. - P. E. M. and ff, 8. McD. T•tt ... 'tin l'fftlC11 .......,. .,._, _, -..nw tlleW .. * ........ r • ..- ,..., Mt _.... OllM!r 9v-. Otl/f '1111. • Few Rapists Caught, Few · Are Pu'lished Fallacy Ill Us e of ~ahoratory . Rats "\ This man I knew long ago was a cynic, Ed itorial Research a wit, and an inveterate smoker. When someone broug~t ,up the subject of ex- periments with mice who got cancer Ji:om tobacco, be sneered : "Those are just tame rni.ce -you show me ood wild mbuse out in the woods wm ever got Reacfl"" to a reported sharp rise.in the cancer from smok· l ...... ing!H • incldtnce of rape, women leaders are • He ·was beini" fa. demanding a change in the way tbe , eeliouslfo deleuive fOrc9 of law and order deal with this .. abou ~ his .habit, of pecuUarly obnolioul crime that singles course, but U\ere is . as much truth .as women out for attack. The way things levity in his remark. stand now, they say, the cards are stack-Sclentlsls are for-• ed against the victim. The resuJt Is that ever conduc~ng .experiments with ro- few r8pists are caught and relativeiy few d.ent s, and then extrapolalln_g th~ results · or those caught punished to t_he ~~man 11pec.le.e. But '1s this at all are · "sc1entii1c"" Rape is very dllficult to prove. Unless · ft can be shown that the rapist is a total IN ms BOOK, "Mankind Evolving," stranger to the victim and that he broke Theodore Dobz.hansky, the distinguished into her home or snatched her off the biologist, points out that the Norway rats, street, she will have a hard time con-which have been used for most ex- vincing authorities that she was an "in-periments of this sort, have been kept in nocent"· victim. 1f she can show evidence laboratories for more than a hundred of having been beaten, her case is much yea rs -which would be like tens of improved. This will show that she thousands of·.yuq in the life-span of a rests~ the auack. human species.. • ~ .. ~ "The ihodern Iaboratoty ,..rat, t. he ~u- RESISTANCr, of couise, goes counter lions us, "belong to a well-defined variety to advJce po;lice ve giving women on how that differs from Its wild progenitor in to be.have if attacked. Washington , D.C., many ways.'' Then he carefully proceeds police, for example, are advising women to enumerate these considerable dif· to screJm or blow a whistle. But if tha t ferences betWten the laboratory-bred and fails, they shpuld put up no further wild typf!s:' • resistance, because it is likely to anger the rapist~and angry rapists can become evel'C. more vioJ.ent. UnW recently rape did not seem to fieure in a large way statisticaJly among the crimes of violence. But it is no longer "THE LABORATORY rat is entirely dependent on the protected state of the laboratory, where food, water, mates and shelter are provided, and the &truggle for · survival no longer ell:'i.sts. Among other differencesp laboratory rals have smallet adrenal glands and less resistance to stress, fat,igue and diiease than wild rats. . . . 1 "They, have smaller brai~ and are tamer and more tractable than the acUve and aggressive wild ra ts. The genetic changes which occurred in the laboral.ory rat would, undeniably, make them unable to compete successfully with wild ra ts in the environment in which the latter live." ., IN FINE, MANY experiments made on Norway rats are not only lnappliCable to humans, they would not even hold when applied to wild rats. The Norway rat has been specially bred for experiments, and lvhatever results are obtained apply only to their particular strain of rodent. I mention all this" not by way of disputing or rejecting evidence about smoking, '1>ut for & more important reason: late.ly there has been a spate of books dealing with the lower orders - rats, birds, fish, baboons -and most of them purportiug to have an analogy with JT}.ankind, in terms of aggression, ter· ritoriaJ ity. sexuality, and so forth . We must be extremely careful in mak- ing this jump, which can become a "scientific superstition .'' Man Is like other animals. but he is also a unlque species -as our ability to make experiments proves. viewed as a rare offense. 1t may even be the most frequently committed of all crimes of violence-what Ramparts calls "the All· American Crime." 'Ille F .B.J. "Uniform Crime Report" for the first six months of 1971 indicates a total for this year of around 40'.000 "forcible rapes," up Geor ge · Meany's Myopia 7 percent !rom 1970. BUT RAPE "IS probably one of the most under·reported crimes/' the F.B.I. admlls. Menachem Amir, one of the few sociologists to make an intensive study of this crime, cites esUmBtes that only ~ to 30 percent of all rape cases are ever . repbrted lo police. If the reported number ln 1970-37,250-is 10 percent of the true total, the actual rapes would be larger than the 329.94Q reported cases of aggravated assault. Shame and rear of social stigma ac- count In part for the failure to report. Thl9 Is not the onlr reason women are relu ct.ant to call poliCe. The investigation Itself may be an agonlzlng etperience. A Berkeley, Calif., woman who had been raped by a man who held a knife to her throat said, after an all·night ex- amlna\Jon and interrogation: "The rape was probably the least traumatic incident of the whole eveniJ'I.&." . CONTRARY TO popular belief, a large pe~ntage of rapes are not oommitted by &trangers to the vicUm. A naUonwlde study for the National Commission on the Causes of Violence showed the rapist and victim were strangers in only 53 percent of the cases. Women leaders are angry becallle the law generally assumes that if the two know each other, an element of consent Is Involved. Another deterrent lo reporting Is that, lf a case is brought to court, the defense attorney is likely to put the victim's prl· vate life on trleJ . Re-living the txperltnee in the "pervasive male atmosphere" of the courtroom ls bad enough. If she can be df.plcted as a womal'l of "baO repute /' juries are likely to agree with the police 'who say: "i\ht was asking for It." I Detroit Free Press George Meany-is not known for his oon- sideraUon of Jong=tenn aspects of an)lthlng but Lhe labor movement which he heads. So tht tunnel vision he displays in looking at the nation's groWing in- volvement 'with Red China and other countries ia not surprising. But some or hJs worries are real. Labor leader• should thlnk about them qirefutly and try to "«ure out "-bat they can do t~ help both their people and the national economy. · .,. Meany Is concerned ablut the com, petit!on for markets that will develop as' mrif'e cheap l abor comes along. The naUon already has experienced the effects or lmportJ less expensive than ou~ own pro- duction In fields ranging from steel to transistors, frorn autos to te:c:lilea. . · • TRAD mo NAU. Y the idea of high wages in the United States has been justilled by techniques .,bldl ke~ co<ts down enough llO we coo.Id compete an,yhQw. It al.so helped to have. a virtual monopoly In many areas. · Bl.It no)' many other countries have the aame techniques and in many instances superior ones. Coupled with ch<-..ap labor, they are clobbering us from Hoog Kong to West Cennany. • instinctive resistance has resulted in many cases in no jobs at all. And numerous cases can be cited where automation has tr;!aled new jobs. h-todemiz.ation of America's industrill complex is going to result, inevitably, in workers being retrained In new fields. It is going to be difficult and expensive and cause.some painful adjustments. But the world is opening up. The na. tloo'a experiences with protectionism and isolationisnl have not been rewarding. Rather than trying lo hide from China's millions of workers, Mr. Meany and the industrialists with whom he deals had better stsrt figuring how they are going -to cope with the si~uation. Labor can do a great deal by makin(Jt easier to build up th~ductivlty which was once our pri \ • i--1~ B11 George ---. Dear eorge: t 1'fy is expecting a child. w• have f ildren now. She h~ read thal ~v ~flfth child bom · the world 1s C se. 1s this true She is eipectlng inese babv. JOE Dear Joe 8.: ~ l hope she won)t be i,gc) dlsa pointed but. actually, she can:t rrl1 on those statistics. For instance, It some parts o( the world e\·en mort " lhlln one out or five babies bom 11 Chinese. (l"m going to get out fl this business.). • Ameri~an labor must take a/share of the responsibility tor the 1'.g in io-- troductlon of new techniques which woµld put us beck into the market plaet:. 91nco the da)'S or the Luddites lhe. fear of nt:W rnachlnts hii1 bt"1 ainiost. automatic ot1 the part or liflor. CONFIDENTIAL TO PERRY THERE IS NO queillon lhat this anx· llfASON: Just bide your time Ofl. lety ii merited lo a d11gree. Autometlon those Supreme Court ·amb!Uon4 . don lndted r<pl1ce workers, a1 the u~ Before long y6u'Jl be th1 only choice lef~ t~ consider. porlcpce ol the coal lodustey proves. B;it :-===----------' ..,.. (- ' ' " er to ild e ve tic le in .. on to en as nd y of ut nt of of . th er· k· • er ies Is In d re fa! in It nd •· nd g. •'• he ad ng • up ur ···r-~~---.;;;;;.o.,.;.,.-.__.;.~ I I ' I I I. ' L. Jtl. BOid Old Profession Dies ·in Russia By L. M. BOYD Q. WllAT"S the JllQ.lt ollen ordered \nixed drink in this country?" ).~' A martiAi, no doubt about it. Jgumeqt conttnues u to hs origin. But the majority of trlvla hillorians credit 1 Sur Francisco. bijrtender. ~ • ' Q. \,DON'T tbpae bright red clQtheSi that bunters' wdr scare off the deer?" A. 'Poubt 1L Understand t b e wh1tetail is color blind. · • Q. ''HOW MANY hair rollen.Jioes ~ average woman use ln put. tiftg up hef-hair?" • A. Just, 19. • ' . • • HONEY -Safest food known is said to be honey. 'Only one sort or bacteria grows in it, and that's harmless to thee and to me. .. .• . . -· .... • ' -Pollution · -· , Efforts U>S ANGELES (AP) -A !e,431 of a fine that dates to Uon for a new tml. Blanchard ' Criticized · Man Still Owp,s $6,43,1,Fine ' L06 AJIGELEs (AP) -The federal judge has declined to HHS, ~ said no, and Soto-\el hit ~ ~ ....... Grand r.ainslder · his ruling that U.S. Dlslrlc\, Court Judge deoision from lul month .J "rr' Robert Camr.h<ll,· who says Gue J. Solomoo MOlldo~ked JCl'J'. 111P ""f.., b mov· he'll take bis case to •the ~· U.S. Atty. Hugh stand, opening !he way for an Ill ·l!lal·llowli W, /eebly to Suorem• Court il necuoary, Blinchard If the .govvrunent appeal ~ CamPbell. proteelcltb!F.'~'°llU\'On. still owes the government would joln lp. Campbey's mo-In ' b'b original r uling , ''To accil(. ~-n~ el· 1 Solomon said he thought lorta tr to -UI all to an A OO D Campbell waa being trealod ,, epm.nment polluUd beyond tten · .,, ce rops unjUSUy •hut that the law ......,., salcf • ~ losued 1 \ -•• • clearly shOwed that the judge ltiidoY by tllt jUr)l's· ecology who canceleCI 'the !e,431 line In "'"' .. -· · At Troubled School 194Bhadno••tbon1ytoc1Jao omc,_i. move 4too llow)y, Campbell was involved ln a loo cailtiously and not as SAN BERNARDINO (~) following an outbreak cl racial black market guollne scheme =~~ 11~ pro--Tight poliC< _.tty waa • violence la ·"""'-autborttlis. during World War II. He said '!be report ·recommended maintained at San Gorgonlo saJd. he was forced1 tnto it by gtVbli more authority to the High School as classes reopen-About hall the Student body threats •&•lrist his wife .. and Environmental Qllllily..Control ed. on 1 sbortened schedule of 2,300 attended cla~ Mon-daua:hter, and after he was ar- c.ommiuet and paying its five;-· ______ ....:.•--, day. rested he was a key witness ,members,' who Nt part-time 1 A dissident group of about against the ringleaders. _ ~ymor 1 AH YOU HAYINO A volU.nteen~ ~ D Q l 150 Anglos marched to nearby "I He pleaded guilty t 0 "It shoul(i be 1 full·timt rugs 11 Perris Hill Park instead for a Violating federal price ad· • comshittee of environmental , \prally.. 1 !!" ' I eiperb with a power to in.. J A . Black and Mexlc·an· mFtration regulaUons and c1~·1 I' 11:==.1 f ,:=::.. ,I ,...,w.._, • vell\gale, subpoena ~ re-n utopsy American !tudent groups held WIS> fined 110,000 and placed • I • • I t • Quest '• injuncttqns.'' s al d • separate meetings at school, on three years' probation. ~'"'·' ~ IRUEt ~SJI Esther Lewin, chairman of the LANCASTER (AP) -Ap officials said. • 'n l!M3, after Campbell pa1d • '· . jury committee. , autopsy h,a s detemlined A. school sJ)Okesman said ; :part of the fine In. In· . · ; "'. · The report also criticized there were no drugs or classes which began at 7·45 staJlments, a federal Judge lrTAIL STOIU the county Air Pollution Con-alcohol in µte body of a a.m., ~ere halted at · 11~45 ref!lilted the rtst of the fine, 3700 E cbAST HwY S -• lrol Dbtrict as. being I too jilted 18-yeal'<Jld youth who because of the light at-rulmg that Campbell had CORoNA -DEL ;"MR, 1221 ' ~~~~:tURST MEDICAL studies show children do not tend to be as vulnerable to poisonous snikebite as do adults for some peculiar rea9on. · dis a ate r-oriented. The fatally shot his ex-girlfriend, tendance. aitd to en ab 1 e prQved himself a good citizen h • ._ •. ~.'" cr-1 '!>"" I• ••If t; c.twl ut-WI district's head, Robert Chase, himself and three others authorities to prepare for and further payments would~~~~~~~~~~~~i:ii~~~~~ denied the accusation. Nov. 26, officials· said. afternoon meetings .w Ith be a hardship on his family. Jn rtply to suggestions that Gary Lee Logan rode his parents and comm unit y1--:--;:-::~iiii;;;;iiiiiiijii - the disttict shoulC: inspect i~ motorcycle to the home of leaders. "' .,. «r.1 ,., '· ' ' ' ' ' ' I I I I I I I l MAYBE you've already guessed that nine out of 10 garden hoses are green. That's true. THAT FE1t1ALE professional known euphemistically as the street walker doesn't stand much of a chance to make a living any more in the Soviet Union. That fact has been widely reported. Am asked how the government over there managed to wipe out this particular vice. Nothing to it. Names of the male clients were li.sted Qt) the' !font pages of the newspapers. .STAINS -Young lady, if you can't get the stained sink white again with a little scl?uring· powder and chlorine bleach, try this : Make a paste with cream ol tartar and hydrogen peroxide and scrub that on the slain with a hand brush. Said to J'l)rk wonderously well. · Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0 . Box 1B15{New- }l0Tt Beach, Coli(. 92660. I dustrlal polluters morJ often, Laurie Roskam, 15, '!'ho had Students were driven home Chass said the district would broken up with him a few In buses escorted by Police, do so if it bad the money. weeks earlier, officials said, sheriff's deputies and Chass agreed with the and started firing a weapon. ~ifornla H!fi~ay Patrol of· . report's recommendation that Re shot the 'girl's parents, f1ce.rs, he adaeu. San Gorgo- the county should sponsor a girllriend of Laurie's and nion 13 In a predominantly leglslatlon increasing pollution then Laurie , and himself 1ln Anglo residentia1 area and its penalties. But he said he isn't this Los Angeles ~ County 225 black and 500 Mexican. quallfled to say whether the desert community. American students are bused penalties should be felonies as from outlying areas. the report uked. The jury committee reci>m· mended ch ang ing the ,orgarilzation of the Air Pollu· lion ){earing Board, which consl.!ts of two attorneys .and an engineer who meet about three times a week to niJe on applications to exceed pollu· lion limits. I l - •• ' 1' --r THE WA~M & COZY PLACE To Shop .,. ~uthfo~7taiA • ' ., ' " •• Hu1nphrey To Speak LOS ANGELES (UPI J Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D- Does More Than Help Sltfi Swelling Of Hemorrh idal Tissues Due To Infection . . youcangiye .. This Christmas, a check that looks like· a million dollars. Minn), member of the Senate Al r: -" • Special C.Onµn ittee or Aging, SO.po~ Prom~t, T ~porary Relier in Many will .adOress ,t\YO !etlred ' , ~ftonffa1n,Jtch1nt1 jnSdchTiuues. ' persons orgaruzafions here Doctors have "fol.Old a remark· and itching in these· ti11uea. today, ably successful rm!dicaµon that TeSts by docton proved thia Tne regional conference pf actually hel~,shr!nk swt!:llinr true in Jllll.ny ~ . the National Retired Teachers or liemorrho1dal tissues when 'I;hemedicabonusedwasPrep- Association and the~Amefican infected and inflamed. And ~t ~ration H. And no p~ription Assoclat'on of Retlred'Persons d~e• m~re-. ln many cases .•t 18, needed for Pre~ra~10n H• • . b . 1 h Id t the 8 1 gives relief for hours from pa.in Ointment or auppoaJ.tori& 1s eing e a ever y Hilton Hotel. Give the best , of ·erica . Give Sc191:1111's 7Crown andBcSurc. . ,. • • . ' · For 50¢, look, what you get. · · • Acheckdesiglledesoeclallyforthe Christmaa season, with a matching card that has "seMon'il Greetings" printed rtght'on it (so .. you don't have to go shopping fora separate card that always looks like It was bought separately). And instead of a plain White envelope, y:ou get a gold foll lined envelope. An envelope that says Christmas gilt before it says money. They're avaii.ble only from Security Pacific Bank. And you don' heVe to haVe an acoount with us to get one. SECURITY PACIFIC BANK -. I ·~~ . ~-!l ... ~ ' • I I lclllill'l1!1y Gift Ped1119ed for ihe Holldlys. SU~lll Ol~llHll CO. IJ.C. IUJID[D Wlll&n'f. 81 P'IOOI'. ti';\ IUll lllLTUl #11111. Speofal Gift Check• forwtdding1, blrthd,ays, 1nn1vet'llrle1, seasonal greetings, gr1d\Jation1, new arrivals, special occaalonL .......... ·~· 1 • .. , • • I • • • ' • l • t I I l f • -• t•\ ~•• o •••~cc• • ...,·•''• -~·· .... ~ ...... ·. _ ... . .. ... ~ .. . . . ' .. .. . . . ...... ... # •• "' • - ; I 114Y 'l~~i · =• """ car Blood Shortage Felt at Yuletime l' allef J'rofect • For The Record Water District SANTA ANA -The Red !Wit In need at any of the Golden Qrclo Drive, juat 911 • 1ood llUlth 1114 ~ 9 er... has dealgnated Dec. 19 county's bOopltlls wW be the 2000 block '!' East FFJ' dlnala -· mar ,.alie at a1"115ave a Life Sunday" in denied blood durln& t'brlstmat Strtet. appolnttneot leri "Slve a Llf• Orange County and 11 seeking Any per10n between tht Sunday" by c1lllna: the Red Gets fund Okay at Jeut 150 blood donors on week. " qea of 11 and 65 who U: hi Crou at •m1. that data to Insure that no pa· In years put, the Chriltma11--=---,-------..C..-----'-----'- \ 8y .JOANNE REYNOLDS before the lint of th• year,• °' .. D¥W '*" s.,. ' Cline 1a\d. ., 1': ~NTf. ANA -'Al wee ·ago, Baled on the unofficia1 ap- 5':f' '1"" "'141 oftidall of the Oranae COunty proval, he said, water 4Lstrlct Steffen.sen· I H.eads Unit .J:!~ b~a:""=.:::. with Ille -.lllnf -· lo pootpone """'* llll'illt)', .~ er.,. om11a1a 111kl. • I The• Ilea I~ blllOd donor center la ~ltd at IOI fi· It~· ai:w )lfll'lll Water Dlltrict were fearful · g:"....,~. ,,n -•d . fed 1 officials wljl ask the board of SANTA ANA _ NewpJ)rt • • 11.Mut. "''8... they .. 'f"" not reee.ive ez:a dlrectors for authorlzation to h bee El T D ,., :ti ~ ...... .. . , ..... to build a waste waler B f' Beach .... idenll ave n oro ue ~ ""· n ,,n. f'I!• ,._ ~ w:iue &I--pl In F taln advertbe for bids as toon as Uell8 U'lll fleeted ~ three of the six of· -. · I, r::.i DIW'<'el• .__, M11111ir.1.. rtctama~ ant oun , "!l,:ii:il "'-. -· ... e-. Valley. the EPA ..,.is officiU notice flees of the Orange County 300 Holl84,!8· ,. -JtMiili ""-· w•tm••· '""--t of the grant approval. p G-...1 J As · U · •-,. ,m But Neal Cline, ass~-Gets act •...-urors "!!"" 01). r ""~;r;· ...,:.?'~~~-~·.i~ manager of the district, said Con1ttuetion on the plant ts The organization, compoied .·11i1. Mri. Gtr•lll o.ww -~~"!· today the district has received expected to belln in January. of former membe.r1 of county EL TORO -Thr11 bu.Mred -~ 1 •Ilk•. ,..,, c. c.i. · unoffidal word from the It win be bl.lllt on the same FULLERTON A ~ grand juries, named J. Leslie new. bonlei Will be built •J tbe J .t.J'N.a.8:1~1~ ~.::;:"~ ~ federal Environmental Proteoc-1ite u the water dlllrict's tract to desi&n 8 iis:-courl adeti-Sttlfenatn, 1984 jury foreman Marine €brpa Air St.tiol here ~ ~[i M. 1rr., .. 1241 Uon Agency (EPA) that its desalinluUon plant at Ward lion to ••· North Ora••• u pretiden\; David E. Ring, dtirln& the nut year to belp I-· ~ -:,·~·· •lr1_' ' tfo t has ' and Ell'" stree•· In F-··taln •~ ·~ od I ho mlli'"'"" families or 1.,.,f Mr.; ., uYift: m1 v.,.,.,. appllca n for a gr an ... ~ ..,..... 1167 melJlber as seco v ce U9e •· .1 • M~ tg:~ J~ ~ldl111.. 121, been approved.. Valley. COUnty Judicial DI• tr 1 ct praident, and Beatrice. C. Of the totll, 250 will be. for •~flcl Drift, Hv11Jl11011111 at•dl. water district officials were The total deaallnizatlon and regional cowihoute • n d Ru111tU, 1969 m em b e r , enli.!ted men and 50 for of- , M?.° •nd Mrs. J....,. sN1.11dl110o nu fearful the •• million grant .waste water projecta will cost branch county offices complex secretary. ficers . They will be bull\ near ~ Rltlofl .. kl Drl~•· Hlll'lllNtGll ._,,, ... Wh H . ,::'1...., Mn. A.,..,11 o.vori. iw-• would be turned down because an estimated $22:1 million iµtd. in · Fullerton has been fP-Other officers elected ·were the existing erry . ous1n& ~ ,,..,.w·~~ A~~·~"5::"'ntM~1·\~:w the legislation that set up the each will be capable of pio-. proved by the county Board 'of George B. Honold, ~ 19 7 0 Otan 1t1he ~ldh sttd_e oftethe alr ~ ,C•r•w•v. ""'· c1 c1111t MtH. tMW. aranls expired Oct. 1. duclng 15 mllllon gallo.ni ol . Supervisors. member and former Garden 1 on ou .. e •JC ga · M'r. •NI Mn, WUlllm T"'°""'S. 1.n r fl-• • ' rlli»ft,, k 1ri.rclllf P1.c;1. T1t1t11~ ba¥1sf1 1,,21 -Bat Cline said he received potable water per day. . G~ffln and Ba. _1 •• Of Buena Grove mayor, ust v1ce pres1-Marine i ~.... spo ell!len ' "'':~ • .M~!'-1~~"'~Mtt....it1111i.. word from the EPA ofUct In ri nu dent~ Ben G. Johnson, 1968 said conlt;rllction contricta ...... 7. ... Fr ··'--th I Kyml c fC Park are doi•• .. the design for member ol Or·-·'e, thin! vie will be awanled In Jan"•~. Mr _. Mrt. ·~ Moll. 11151 San ··~ a ap-a on 0 ... ~.. !li~-i~m1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;-;;;i"~I L1111, fl-•••n v.11 ..... 11ar. ted f ,, -,152, or 6.57, percent Of ih... president and trea&W'. er, and ·- Mt. ttld Mr•. '""'ldt C«IM"-116l plications submit be ore -"'"' ir111ne A;t-;w....:~',,';,Ndl. o1r1 the expiration date are being eltimated '1.31 million eo1t of Clarence N i s h I % u , 1968 ibdtj' w M• 11111 M•t. c-N IC-.,1 -------i ORANGE -Newport Beach member of Fu 11 er ton , • ·~ , se."'°"' c.in:i.. ~"'• ,...,., a1r1 ,,.. P~~. Cll ~-'· II C I K I the construction-. · I t r "''· """ Mn. w1nl!f1I •oi.nr. "When we called to confirm, y '""""nc 11\ln ar ym a · sergean -a -arms. """.Or•-GtO'll9 """""'· °'.,..., has been elected cba.lrmi.n of The plan calla for 35,ooo The officers were ll'lltalled -, M DI' TO '· ~ guiding light 16 CHRISTMAS GIFTING colorful, 1p~1rklint PANCHOS "" tlfl Wlfll !At .... " .... ..,... ftllr, ~ll1'9CI ft'tfll f<'lltM ....... ,. .. ....... ltllrlwt. $9.98 FABRICS "'~"" ...,.. •-olbboM. tn• IC•-we were unofficially notified uiuare feet to be added to the MWUll CLOtH• • .,.t ~lll~Ol~'ii.....~··· Moille that our application has beefl.. the Board of Director• of the .... at the aMual meeting of the -so. COAST ,LAZA MALL ICAlCIUSEL UVIL ) 1 M~1-:-'!i ~ 5Vif' Ritr-· JCI wen approved. We're lookini for Or191e County Chamber of six-court fldllty opened four association it. the Royal Coach N.= :...cH COSTA M,ESA -10:00 A.M. t• ~t:te ,.M . . 1•ristrwt.Nrt.~·c.t•Mfl'.~~ ~~lhe~~of~fi~cial~·~not1ce~~~so~m~etim~·~·~Co~m~m~e~""'~·:;:;::::::::::;::::::::~y~e~ar~s~a~g~o=·::::::::::::;::;:;:::::~lnn~~ln~An~1h~e~un~.:::=::::;::::!;::;::;::;::;::;:;:~::;;;:;~!:;:;::~::;::;::;;:;;:;;:;~;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;~:;::;:;:;;:;;:;~ M~2'1d-1.n:1':'He';,='*;.~~:i~ "' Mr. ll'ld M"-"""" ~ llt Orml. .. 1-.. 11•m. 11rt. ,........., "'ltl"I Mr. •lld Mrs. Rlllle<1 O. Poller. f11 1 IC-. 1-!unll""""' Betcll. llOY Mr. •lld M~. Nldlol.i W. s-ar, JOH ••-c1...,1~. S•~·• "'""· .,. Mr. 11"'CI ~,.._ l '"•ft R. W!lll•-· 31f!:I 5GulPI M•1n strwt .All!. 4 S.nl• ""'· t10¥,,,_ .... "· ...n Mr. •lld M,.._ Arnald O. H•llllll· 1:11136 O!*l'l'tll C1...,lt. S•r.11 AN, bOY. Death l\'otlees ARBUCKLE & llON WESTCL!FF MORTUARY tn E. 11th St .. Costa Mt11 -• BALTZ BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 173·ttM Cotta Mesa MUtU • BEl.L BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Colt.I rt1esa lJ S..SfU • McCOR~BCK LAGUNA BEACR MORTUARY 1711 Lis••• Clnyon Rd. Uf.IUS • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemee.e,., Atom..., Cliapel J50t Ptclfle V"w DrtYe Newport Beacb. California lfl-1711 • PEEK FAMILY OOWNIAL FUNERAL HOME 7Ml Bol11 Awe. Wettmtallter-e SMITHS' MORTUAllY ' 117 Mall I&. B11da11M 9'Kll - ' I " U1-GNnl lBthP~ -ef the United Slot& till porl"'it •IJPMll on the $50 bill. • I " '· ;' .. • lnvestl ' u Cellifornia fori .. mat .. . era I Earn.: 309:16 .·)·)··· -' . ... i.. .... • r • · tV a year. :'.'~' ; '\, . .. 601 '. 70 ...... ilterilt ' ' .. You can count on it when you open a 2-yearCalifomia Fedeml Moneymaker certificate account. A $5,000 minimum deposit with ' inlerest le~ in the account lwo years ~ms you $309.16 each year. {6.18% annual yield.) And you can withdraw prior lo maturity at any time. Lou of interest never exceeds ninely days. ' ~ \ . , 1 We also have other attractive _Moneymak~rs at Ca)lft11mlil - Federal. 'There's a 5.75% certificqte with a 1-year l•im and> a $1,000 min imum. And a regular passbook account that liars ci ~S\current annual rate on any amount of money for any length df lin1-. \ So invest your Ulysses Granls. Or your Grover CflveRI dt, Andrew Jacksons, Benjamin Franklins or James Madisons. Tfiey'f11 I money and a Moneymaker cc.count is the best place for money . CalifO!~~~~~~i~~~ .. Naliol6 Lca9111 Fedac:4 HOME LOANS? POOL LOAN6? f'lOl'fRTY IMPROV!MENT LOANS? '801'1E CALll'OltNIA fEDDIJ, 625-0nl. A«ounb Insured up to $20,000 ~an agency of th.• Un'™:j Stcit91 Govtnunent. Head Office; 5<170 Wllohlrt lovieft"-lool.nGel• \ ' Costa Mesa Office: 2700 Horbor Blvd.· 546·2300 Anaheim Office: 600 N: Euci;d Ave.· 776-2222 • Orange Office: 4050 Me1rop~litan Dr. • 639-3033 • • • \ l i • • I I I 1 l ' ' I I ' I ) • t I \ . , -I 1&44· &.aah · • Years of DJubt . End for Woman' SEATTLE, Wub. CUP!) - Mary HoumaM,no longer will be looking Into crowdi for that 18.fnlliar face. \ 1 Stte knows now that her fb;st husband ii dead. · . Children There have been 27 years of 'doubt for Mary Houminn and her two daughters. Bui the discovery of the wreeka'ge 9f a Ryan Bl Broughham near Lookout Pass on the ldabo- Montana line haJ ended lhOse doubts. Exploited Jt was nearly 27 years ago, B F' r-1 • ' on Dec. 20, 19'4, that George Y ft!!IDS Wilbur Carroll, 30, revved up 1 , " 'r · ,.~ his plant, I Sisttrship to SAlj tAAN~ (AP) Charles Lindbergh's "Spirit of Modem ·da)' Faginl who . St. Louis," an4._pointed it into unlawtull~ ~t l!bUdr-en' to ·· a snowstorm in an effort 'to peddle low-grade candy door-'fulliU a promise-to ~his wife to-door in the name of charily ~ and childttn that he would be are so~ groasing over · hO(!:)e . for Christmas. It was Sl millklti . a yea!°', stite labor las.t seen flying low over ~mmiMionU GeOrge Milias. .superior, Mont. Ms said, ; -. • ~ Two U.S; Fore,,! Service Lured by lhe promise ol · emplo¥b reported to Federal high earnings; the unsuspeC-A v i a t i o n. · AdministraUon ting youngsters oflen find aut~rlt~ ,ifl Kellogg, Idaho, themselves · ift st r"a Jl g e rtcenUy "Ui'at they had neighborhoods making negllgi-found the wreckage or a plane hie profits for long houn: of bearing the r e g i s t r a t I o n tork, 11-tilias.p.id. number N-6955. It was Car· "It's the largest and most' roll 's plane .. outrageoUs exploitation o,,f "He left at Thanksgivilli children yet unleashed in thlS time, promising to be back for state,'' said Millas. . Christmas,'' Mrs. Housmann (Fagin was a character in recalled today. Dickens' "Oliver Twist" who Carroll had bought the plane trained children to be thieves.) in Eau C1aire, Wis., and I is Some East Bay area candy trip home in short hops was racketeers have been knovn1 to hampered by mechanical pro- net $11,000 to •10,000 a week, the bltm!. He took off from Bill- commi!sioner said, adding inp, Mont .• beaded for Seattle that "virtually all" of the on hil'final night. operations in Calfironia are "They told him there was a being conducted i 11 e g a 1 ly storm headed In and that he 'without· permits and in viola-should not try to go,,, 1ttrs. lion of the labor code. Housman said. "But he pro-~ He said Investigators in the mised to be "home. f o r Division of Labor L a w Christmas ~ decided to push Enforcement had discovered on." instances of children who were Carroll loaded the passenger robbed ·of "tips" r?ived as compartment With Cbrlstmas nuisance pay-offs in Ile~ of gifts, headed ~~~tjy'rtnto'-a unwanted candy. snowstorm, end Ciilijpe~. He stressed that.there la '.'no "Since thete was DO way of relationship w h-a t e v e r ' ' knowing ~hether be was dead between the Uleial candy ped-or alive," Mrs. · Housman dling and efforts sponsored by recalled, "l was neither a wife "'1.Jch groups ti f.be Boy nor a wi~ow.: .We ·just about Scouts of America, the Girl starved for a couple OOyean." Scouts of Ame~ and 'the She and her "'daughters, then Camp Fire Glrl.s. all non prof. one and five, lived off a 1tate it, supervised youth ora:aniza· grant "and a very nice lions." groceryman up the street.'• ·' ' l I I \•\.lhatever you're savilig foryolf"ll ~t there quicker \Vith on~ of our special certificate accounts that yields 6°/e interest per an Oum. AnOt~er 6 to remember, our six convenient regional offices from Orange County to Ma libu. Tp sum it all up; stqp iri at Union Federal Savings soon. is for Interest compounded daily and paid day in ta; day out. And fo r Insured savings (up to $20,000). And for an Impressive list of 22 special 01stomer services to make your li(e a little easier. l stands for financing (think of us for.your home or mobile home loan). 5°/o per annum wrrent interest ~ on regular ~sbook accounts ••. and a friendly staff ' \vho has your best interests at heart. F ls .. also for free customer services. Free travelers cheques. l I ,,_ "" I UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS ---Or.11n1c Counly Regfona/ Offlca: FoutMin Valley• Se.111 BuCh • Fcunl&in Valley, 17400 lmokhurst .Street, Phone (714)1962-1378 •Se.al a.ch,Rol5m00r Shoppint Center, 12.501 S.I a.di loute."'6 Phone4J1·3521 Rqiorul Oflices: long &Nth-I~ Knoils •Gardena • Malrbu • Mlln otfice:-426 SouthSprinJStreet, losAntt:les • l knit racer flares by a-I® I 00 '}', polyester double knits tho I give never-before comfort, wear- ~b i lity ... ond _:,oshobili ty. Belt loop flares with top pockets. Young men's 'sizes, great for her, 'too. 18.00. Pan is Shop • ' it's • " Tutsday, Dtt:tmbff 7, 1971 DAILV 'II.ff ·f I • , • • ' • • CHRISTMAS! • • " sharp ideas in gifting ' neckwear by leslie Contemporary designs to go with to- day's shirt~. Solids, geomterics and stri pes,. 5.00. University Shop ' 100% arnel® shirt by lancer , ·Bold pri~t Stripes in rich colors to toke his eye. Long point collar, long sleeves, in machine washable I oo•;. Celanese® Arnel® triacetate, 13.00. University Shop • at the bro~dway - NEWPORT HUNTING-TON IEACH Or•nt• ANAHEIM 444 N. E1,1cl14 C714l IJS.1121 47 Ft•hlon ltltncl 7717 Edi119er A••n1,1t M•ll tf Ort11t• 17141 644.t212 17141 192-llll 2J00 No. Tultll1 Strttt 1714) ffl·l ll l CERRITOS 500 Cerrlt41• Mill f 2t)) ••0·0411 _, SHO, t:lO A.M. io 10:00 P.M. MONQ Y THROUGH SATURDAY, SUNDAY 11 M. te 6 ,,M. J I ' lf lo\U.Y !WIT T_.,, Oei ar 7, 1'71 USS Arizona~ Dee~ 7~ 1941 • --Rites Set In Hawaii Cemetery llOlllLULll (AP) -Two _.. --... a ...... ....,.. .. ......,,., a -• • nl will hl6llOI _ .. --.. ., h ___ .,tbe_ •Pim!-. -of lht Paarl -llllnl"*• -.tloo di plblr II Ille Natloqll -Cemll...,. of Ille PodllclD_Cra .... ,... .. oarlJ ........ -JoUy. "'1111. Bernard Clatey. ...,. ----'-al the U.S. Podfic lleet, wJll ~al the-· wbieb btcins It 7:15 a.m., the -• ... Dec. 7, lljl tbe • J __ ....._ 'Illa ....i.... -p Wtp 111t Portld!lole ID a sunset _,. ·-tile u.s.s. Artsoaa memorial In Peorl ~· Seen. Daniel K. Inouye (l).lfiwail) will be the-main speaker. ~OM OUR COWC'UON OF LIMITED EDITION ' ~ • , • TM ...,_ ~ ""9Wll 0ir111"* ,...,._ l'lnt ~ ._..,.., .......... 9'ft ~ .................................... . ................ •1111 ............ -w. Goal 8Ml.lt.I .... 141 "' ....................................................... : ......•... 1 I SMOKE BILLOY(S FROM HULK AS ARIZONA TAKES 1,100 MIN TO BOTTOM OF HARBOR 30 Yoars Ago Tod1y, J1p1-P11nn Struck NMrfy F1tal "!"to FINI , Thegroundbreakiog ceremony will be for 1 newl::;:::~~==;===========~==~!:::=====~~=== memorial over the sunken bat-}: tleship Utah. U.S. Sen. Fran1< Moss (D-Utab) the main force behind the project', w I LI participate. The memorial will honor the men of the Utah who died in the attack, JD- cluding 45 still entombed in 'Day of Infamy' Recalled the sunken vessel. PEARL HARBOR (UPI) -Cemetery of the Padf1e i.. • the 1ffl'1 to beJp make up for homage. can occaalonally spot Some 2,500 members of the JJpanese and American morning eertmoay. ' the uggin& flow of majntand oil on the blue Pacific, still survivors association aod their aide by · d 1be white eement Arlm@a travelers ad red a c e d seeping from the llUl1bn hull wives are in Hawal! for their tourists, standi"i " '· Memorial, .spanniog t h e ~ tralllc !nm Vlelnam. of the ship that unit in fury 30 annual convention and the gather to pay homage above sunken bolk:Of the batUtship, 11le Hawaii Vlllton: Bureau Ye.IN! ago. observanceoftbealfniversary. the watery tomb resting on was the si~ of a SUDSet ez:pecta: the number o r,....:'.:::.i.'.~------_'.'.'.'.:~~'..":.~~~~~-=============================== the bottom of Pearl Harbor service. Japane1t ~·here. will in- where they fought each other The hulk of the USS Utah is creue 50 per cent in both 1972 • still visible, and ceremonies and 1m. 30 years ago today. marking the beginning ol con-J1plllelHpUking Ito re The one-time foes have struction bf a memorial above clerts, Japllllle language edi- become friends, and each year it also were scheduled. tiorll of a DllWIPlpel' pared to thousands of visitors from Ironically, island hotelmen touril&I, iBll::feuing numbers Japan as well as from the now look to the one-time at-of bote)l llld restaurant.a with United States visit the USS tackers for hope. The im-bWagtial menus and penonoel Ari7.ona memorial portance ot,Ja~ tourists are all part ol. the industry tf- The memorial sits atop the to Hawail'1 risitar industry is fort to CODt'ey "aloha" to the battleship which still contains underscored by~ figures. Japanese. the rmains of l ,100 men kill-Hawaii la 1~ rudy lw '1'holllh It <an he reaclled ed aboard her in the Dec. 7, 23,000 Japanele V&itors during only .., bQot, the AriJona 194), attack which plunged the the nil>Kay pe{iod from Dec. Memorlal ,1i vjalted ..,.about United States into World War 26 to Jan. 3, hrfuging the 1971 700,000 -uch year, 11. total of Japanese who travel-milny of them lnim Japan. Its Only the oceasional click of ed here to over 200,000. They low center IJIDbolJJel the sq- a camera and tbt aobl of-a ·spent an e.sttm:ated $ll) mlllloo ging splrita ol Dec. 7, 1M1, relative pwx:t.uate tht quiet as for bott1s and transportation and uetndinC sides signify Japanese. Ammcans and alone. the rise of the United States visitors from all over the The tourist lndumy sees the afterwards. -.,, world pause to remember. , lnfiux of Japanese tourists as The visitors, paying quiet It all look place on· a sunny .wiaHN-' ""' Sunday morning, a day Presi- dent Franklin D. ~veil said "will live in 'Infamy.'" 1 The Japanese pla"'I started dropping thtk bombs at 7,55 a.m. Hawaii time in a surprise attack that took 2 , S 3 5 American lives and severely crippled the U.S. Pacific fleet. Now ..... Plastic Cream Invention For Artificial Teeth Artiftdll t• -Felt Sallllnllelart Now. forthefinttime.lcieitceoft'tta a plut'<: cram that boldt dentures u never before-formaan daatit mem- bcwne t.bilt kl~ """' tMnc ,.. ,... ,..,.,.t 1ipfm.,,.,. motdl. lt't. wique ltilco•e11 called Fixett.rn- that ha1 revolutioniied denture wearin1. It lets you bite hardtt, chew bet- ter. eat more naturally. FBODENT luta foc hourL Resists molltun:. Dentura that fit are ltUCfltial to health. See YoW' dentitt regularly. Cat a11J-\&111t Flxoot;NT Oi!nture Adbelive CreUD. The 353 attacking planes sank or damaged 11 of rt ships in the harbor and bombed and strafed nearby airstrips so that only 38 of 394 planes werel-==========='=======---=-1 able to get into the air. More than 2,500 members of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association came to Hawaii from all parts of the country for the anniversary and their 1largest reunion. They gathered at the National Memorial U.S. to Hold Air Tests McCHORD AFB, W a s h • (UPI/ -The Air Force says exercises involving 250 planes Will be held Dec. 15-17 over the eight Western states and western Canada. The Air Force said some ol the planes may Hy a t supersonic speed&. Nike-Hercules surface-to-air missile unit. will lake part in the operations with ·timulated firings . Aircraft taking part in the simulated bombing rak!.3 and counterattacks will be su~ plied by the Canadian forces and the U.S. Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps and Air NationaJ Guard. •• WESTERN STA TE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW • in ANAHEIM AND SAN DIEGO now acupting m•n and women who art •ith•r: • ....... 11 """ 2 ywan •' 1utpl1!H. .. 11.,. crHlll !60h ... • -21' 1M1 Mn 1tt1! ..... 111 ''°'""" l11-1.ii.rtu1l Hllfly tM ~u1¥11Mf tf 1M'l'9 lh " ""'""'"" .. , t.11) T~~ J.O. c.r U.8. d19re. c..11 be ••med ln 4 year• of ptr!-lime tl1t~1: 3 cl11$1>1 per Wl'I!~: 3 hours pef dl'f. Apply Now for February 7th Day or Evening Classes · Willi Ol ftlONI fOl INfOIMATION OI CATAlOGUI 800 South lrookhurst An1heim 92804 17141 635-3453 TM d.oree of J.O. "' ll.I. ..in be canf11T.d upon 9r.dua1ian f_, tM 4 .,.., prog;1om of tM C.O!!itg• of L•'f>'. op«•llnv undar Chlrt.r of-.. Sll!o of C11lfomt1. GIM;lu1!4ls -•llglbl. to hk. tt. C.lifOl!ll• Stat. lar b..,ilWlllon. WE WOULD LIKE TO INTlODUCI YOU TO A NEW SEl· VICE OF THE IALTZ.llllHRON FUNERAL HOME. IF I YOU HA VE A QUESTION AIOUT FUNERAL SERVICE, NASE WRITE Ol CAL1 US. WHENMl POSSlll.E. QUESTIONS WIL1 II ANSWERED IN THIS COLUMN IYllY TUESDAY. by EUGENE 0. IER6EION fliit t ¥fftf• ,,,.,.11 etll•t1 11po11 to c:•111tcl1r f1111tr1I '"''"''f.:tr. tMut •"" flt ..,,,1 .... te f,ftffPI .,,,,.. tf hit tt1 ult lift. Si11c:t 1uc:h fl'l ltfttt ''' Pitt a '"' tt.o 1101,,.11 4tllV c:•ll• """· liHl1 11 •11ow11 1bo11t tt.M1. Fttr, lie:• •f h1ft1fl'ltti ... tMI t1itt11to ''"'";" lo c1u1• fl'letl ptoplt to rt}tocl tho c:e11• 1Mlff•ffM of urclt f!!•Hon. Do•ttl It .... 0110 '"''' of llft. It bri1191 c:orl1i11 •"lit•tie111 0114 t111tio1 te tht11 left tt.. htM, a!MI it 1ltoll lioo '"' l11tonlie11 h1 +h11 1tflt1 ef 1111•1tio111 1114 '"'"'"· .. proporo '"'"' ..... f11I "''' •Ml we111111 for ... ,. ro1p•111ilioilill11, If .,,., h••• • quottle11 ti>euf Fu .. rtl '-""-• ,,. ... •rite er ttll, Whe"'"'' ,.,,Jliolt, 111101flon1 wlU liot t 111worot1 ill tfllt .~ ....... B•Ms-Bergeron Fttneral Home COSTA MISA CORONA de! MAI HI IU4 2 LOCATIONS 67J-M50 1741 .,,.,,. Aw. as211. C.-t Hwy. ... ------------------------------------............ ....; ............ --.... ___________ .. , DfCUIORJr INCLLJOU)I ~- Jnduded at no extra cost! •Stereo Headphone S.t • Stttea T Ape Cll'tridge • Stett0 t.P STERf.O HOME ENTEIUAINMENT CENTER WRHSTAND You get all this! A deluxe AM and stereo-FM tuner, ~t 4'il.. • 1-tnc:k 1tm!O l•P9~ l'lavei;"l~ apeed automatic BS"R -rtcord chM\ger, a~ a custom Jnusic sblnd-Plus, •t 1\9 extra cost, ·stereo he•dJhones, tape c;r,r-. tridge, and LP.album. CONVEN'tl!N'r CR.torr AVA.TLAlll.E """"' Album --... -Gifts change. But Chrisbnas never ·does.· Bjghearts with small bud~ets can be a problem •.• but not at our store. Donrt cross o(f the gift you'd love lo give unlit )'Ou've seen our prices.We give you more value for your iqoney!' So, go ahead ..• be big-hearted, with a li ttle).elp from us. . ' ~ GreatNameeAre~Qnel ZAJE/KAY J.wtlLllR• -~-..,.,.,..,.~ '""'' CtwtitlMt Charge IU UM OM of Z.lt/Kay Oarge Plans. ·°'-~c:== ' • NEWPORT BEACH 17 FASHION ISLAND OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS FROM 12 NOON to 5 P:M.: DAILY, 10 I ' . Arizona~ De~. 1971 . ' ARIZONA MEMORIAL AT .PEARL HARBOR JS BUILT ATOP HUtK OF ARIZONA Battleship Wat Destroyed by J•panesa Torpedoat 30 Yurt Ago Today In Attack ,30 Years Later: Still Sailing ALA~1EDA {UPI) -Thirty Olson. ol Coral Gablea, Fla., p.m. that he found out how knocked four Japanese planes years ago today the U:S. was the Taney's commanding Md thlngs bad been for the out of the sky and assisted ln Coast Guard cutter Taney officer during the Pe a r 1 U.S. neet. destroying mariy othul. received Its baptism of fire Harbor attack. "A Jot of other people were During the Korean conflict ··when Japanese planes at· Olson, then 8 commander, Jn the same boat," he u.ld. the Taney served as a support -tacked Pearl Harbor -and said the primary objective of "One of the young officers on ve.ssel from 1950 to 1953. plunged the nation Into World the Japanese was the bigger the Taney was married the ln Vietnam, it waa-credited War 11. ship.s in the harbor. previous Friday. He had gone w1lh destmylng six enemy Of the 101 vessels at Pearl "It was almost noon before over to the north side of the structures and five enemy Harbor during the attack, only the first enemy 'planes passed island for a honeymoon and bunkers. the Taney is still in operation. directly over our posi\ion," he had no Idea that an attack was Olson said that when he It went on to battle more said. "Apparently, they were taking place. commanded the Taney "we Japanese planes In the aiming for the power plant "01 course, the honeymoon always felt that even if we Pacific, take on Nazi U-boats which was right in line with was over after that." came under the full brunt of in the Atlantic and fight in two us." h an enemy attack, we would . The Taney was to fig t somehow save the ship." more wars. Coast Guard hist or I ca I Japanese planes later in the "Slit: wu well worth sav· The Taney also became the records bave sinct; credited war. It battled them at ing.". Coast Guard's "queen of the . the Taney , with • saving Okinawa where it came under lF;;;;.==;=======;I Pacific." But soon it will have Honolulu's power system. attack about 250 times by not a new home. Alameda has been the cut-"We had three-inch quick· less than l,400 planes. • firing gum and a .5(1..caliber lt shot down a large two-KIDS LOVE fer's homeport since 1948 and machine gun," Olson said . engine bomber m o m e 1" ts her flag and crew's shoulder Olson said he Used a method before it would have crashed • UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT patches feature a mermaid i •-v· Shi nd of fire control called "line of nw a 1ctory p a w11 wi1h the proud motto : ''Queen nc1-• b th tt ' sight barrage" with the three-comme cu Y e a ac of the Pacific." SomeUme in February, it inchers. force commander. wUI Sall for her new homeport "We put aJ>arragt of burst;i,-~A~l~iA>~gcf~he~r~, t~b~e ~T~ane~y·~s~gu~n~a~~~iiiii~iiiiiiiiiii;;;iiiiiiiiii"il ob.Norfolk.,'!\fa .. wheri it will ahead of the Dight,' be said.II ~ wilergo recondiUoning. '{They were afraid to go 0. ' "They don 't bllild them like I =~·~h it and aborted the at· 0 NUT tills," said Capt. Robert E. Olson said that at the time Ogin, commanding officer of he had no idea how serious the S PE CI AL the 327-foot cutter, constructed attack had \.AAn. in· Philadelphia In 1936. u= "The Taney has much "I could see towers of black Dec. 6th thru 10th ONLY thicker steelplating th a n smoke coming up but I vessels built later," he seJd. presumed that it was coming "The work in Virginia will be from fuel fires at the 5u!).. DO.NUT · 1 f 1 · i d marine base," he recalled. matn y or e ectr1ca gear an He said it was not until 7 HO S .1~ .. to improve the crew ' 11 t-=========:;::;l1' LE •. • • • • • be!irthing." r · Ogin commanded the Taney STARS BAG OF 25 , ..... · ........ • .. , .. , ...... , Uc-; during her iA>ur ol duty in· Sydney Oman-" one o! 135 E. 17,th St ....... Costa Mesa . Vietnam where she ·hurled the world's great utrolo· JUST E~ST OF NEWPotf ILVD. , more than 95 tons of high eI· geni. His column Is one of Plosive.s at enemy posillons. the DAILY Pn...O'T'S great features. Retired Rear Adm. Louis B. ~u•~.t~ U.ique 9'~ it.ms fr- ail aver -tt.e world·· -traditional stei~ 91>ss-b otrom m".!• '" gl .. 'lli"' pewter; poYC•l.\1ri muy ... 41'14 lftUCJr. hluClt. mon' • ~00 ... .+(.-: . ·:::J,,-.s.. ·~··I , ·,!I :.~. ' ,._'~ 3z.so Sou"' Coa1I 't•1• -l•w•r lev1I 111..t to M1y Cernpe111l Ce1t• M11• -540·1261 'ti (~.~ 'JWi>.f ' , "' . . ·- Your spirits are higher than they've ever been. You have a new sense of b~ing. Don't cov.,-up your feeHngs. As!< her to marry you. "'Do Something Be1utiful~-overlap wedding .... of 14 karat yellow gold. Clockwise: A. $695. B. $425. C. $296. p. $395. E. $325. DiYided ptyment•. l'lliJlblt, Do Something Beautiful. .... SLAVIC:K'S J~tlert Since 1911' 11 'AIHION ISi.AND NIWPOIT HACH-644-1110 Optn Mon. thru Sat., 10 a .m . to 9:30 p.m. Tursda1, Decrmbtf' 7, 1971 MILY 'ILOT 11 Times Said Similar HONOLULU (AP) -ti.. commander of the U.S. Pacific neet MY• he aees an alannlng 1imllarlty betr...;?1t tUe pitaent atren«th of the Ruaian Navy and J1panese 111vaJ power at tht Ume of the attack on Pearl Harbor. In an Interview, Adm , Bernard Clarey, aakl that "in Jho9e days the Japonm ...,. building a big navy and con- centrating on one weapoo, big iircfaft caniers.' while· we were tagging behind. "Today," he added, "weaee the Russlan1 building a navy at a frightening pace, with • heavy conctntratlon on sub- marines!" AUTO· HOMEOWNERS TENANTS r INSURANCE RATES REDUCED flNI GIOCllJIS -IUTCHll IHOI' -WINIS Liquor Department • • · 1 ·Coming I• •tl4hfo1 t. 01r otll9t' n ... pro4"" .,_ • 10~ HIS thc ... 11 •, ,' .... y,., 5ho!>tk"'I Pi«s<l~ '1• 0..C Ut\;,..,.T< .s..tl .......... ·-- ~ )fl time Mr •IM«. r /: · . DAILY i:~·: HOME ~; DELIVERY . ' 673• 3510 COAST Sl/PEK MARKET · c 'l\•TE.C...\U.-o0.-.9:\Hr MOMOAY-U.TUJIDAYI t tt •!- Special Comblrtation Policy · for prtftrred rltks -.C., ' '~f , IUHDAY-f lie I • •• •• Pay Monthly -Quarterly -Annu11ly .• For Information or Ouota • , . Call • , • . GRIFFITH & ASSOCIATES l'hone -545·9411 (DIAG. MEAS.) No. 1 on the Coast Your Hometown NA'Ws peper Is The DAILY PILOT ' Your choice. Now only$ S 9 9 95 ' Cassie style model CL1298 Mediterranean style model. CL1297 Early American style model CL1283 ' Oioose one of these three superb Sylvania col~r televisions and save $00. Each of thes.e models hu the latest features in color televlsion t.echn olol)'. Features like the giant 25" (dia1. meu.) Color Bri1ht 100™ picture tube for the sharpest, brlahtest color picture pouiblt. Ruared Gibraltar 85'Dt chassis tor JOlid-sta~e performance and rellabllity. Plus featurn like Perma-Tint control for pleulnf nesh-tonea. ltt~omatically and lhstant Color™ for a perfect color picture In seconds with no warm-up time required. And the best feature of all. When you buy now you save , SYUIAlllA ·col.DR 11'9 2J" SCREEN• Sylvfnie model CF70 I hes Color Bright 15®, picture lube, •AF<!: puth butto n f;ne UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS RECORD tu ning lock-in. lnlfant cDlor®, no w1rm• A" e•clu1ive liMited edition 1tereo •lbwm f•etur• up, ptrftct picturt in 1econd1, 1119 10 1,.1trum•nl1li'tloor~1 11lection1 by tom• of 111.,. _ .. , " . . v•ur fevoril• •rti1h, , ~ 1~!1.".".::;:..:1.1 $429' 5 WHIL! THEY LAST $1 00 ONLY , -HURRYI IJlvaJda datul"l ••lie dl.1• 1..,_ ~ jsal maliea lh•• good. l11tf!9rit9 --!I De..-...11U1t9 Since 1947 OSTA MISA--411 E. So•ente•nth Stroet-Otlly 9.9, Sat. 9·6 '46·1614 IL TOIO-Laguna t-jills Plat.1 INtrl to S•v-onl-Oeily 10.9, Sit. 10·6 8lJ·)8lO HUNTINGTON llACH-Brookhu(•j l Gerllold-Oo;ty 9.9, Set. 9·6 9'2·5521 ' • I • • •• • • •• I I ' • ' U DAILY l'ILOT Early Plan Of Ecology Suggested SAii FRANCISCO (UPI) - Tbe CODll'lr'Vltionllt Sierra Cub bu approved a trimmed tD:llet am caned for "e1- ... ecoloilcal planning" In ......., developmehla a n d ,..,..Uonal facWtles. ne club'• executive direc- tor told a meeting here of the boon! ol dlr<ctors that the group II spr<adlng Itself too thin and that a new statement ol goals and priorities should be devdoped. •"!be world needs to be saved, but the Sierra Club lhould not be gripped by the Wuslon that tt can do It alone," said Michael McCloskey. McCloskey's warning · was -, made durinj a meeting at which directors nearly cut a three-year-old campus liaslon program and $30,000 from its book programs in an effort to save money. The club's membershfp has doubled in !IX years to 135,000 persons, McCloskey said, but the agend.a bu multiplied "five or 10 times" and "we " are like an ~rmy trying to man a longer and longer front line." McCloskey suggested mass- ing forces and developing a pnigram ol priorities, looking at least five years ahead. .Some 20 policy declarations were made, including op- posiUon to the placement of housjng developments or new towns on wild and relatively uninhabited ........ Another resolution urged laws against "the release of any environmentally hazardous substance into the environment . . . unless the environmental benefits clearty outweigh long-term en- vironmental damage a n d safe.ty." :McCloskey said that for a time "public support seemed boundless and many thought we were invincible. A little ef- fort yielded big resulll. It no longer does." He said there w e r e legislative failures at the federal and state levels and added, "We need to mass our forces again." Tbert was a move to restore ~.ooo to the budget for the balance of the filcal year for the office of comervation director, a plOI .dirnlnated earlier this year in an economy move. but the direc-- ton rejected it. Citing his articles o n m:anagement or a nationaJ forest, the club awarded ils first '"Certificate of A~ preclation" to a Montana newspaperman. He is Dale A. Burk, 34. stale editor and outdoor writer for the Missoullan. • Burk wrote a series about the U.S. Forest Service's management of logging opera- tions in the Bitteroot Nationtl Forest and In the wilderness of the Midd1e Fork Flathead River in Montana. The articles were compiled bl a book, ''The Clear Cu t Crisis." Graduates Can Apply To Academy Application forms f o r August tm admission to the California 'Pi1aritime Academy at Vallejo are available .• ti The academy trains rugh ldx>ol graduates for service as officers in the U • S . Merchant Marine. 'The pro- gram is three ye'ais and prepares graduates for federal licensing. A bachelor of science degree In either nautical sclence or marine engineering a 1 s o is granted. Qualifying graduates also recleve commlss[on as ensigns In the Naval Re'serve (Inactive). Information about th e academy and the admission applications are a v a i I a b I e from the California Maritime Academy, P. 0. Box 1392, Vallejo, 9'590. Woman Picked • WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon ha! named eoooomisl Rita B. Campbell of Loa Altos Rills, Calif., to the Health Servk:es l n du 1, t r y Advlaory Committee which will lel"Ye with the .President's lllll·lnflaUoo boanll. Sbe ii a llDior fellow 1t the Hoover Jnatltulion, Stanton! Ualvenlty. Who Cares? No othw new1peper in the world caret about )'Ollr com. munlU' like )'GUI' ccmmunlt.1' -newspaper_-. If• the .DAILY PILOT. • .. famous 1'N'f Gaea• ELECT.IC .tUlll SET ~7h Alf·ffme r.w.rff. ~·offH;,. ·· • S.tJnCludft-tt9GM kKon)Oliv., 2 freight can, caboose, 11 .MCtions of curwd trcx:k_.Mnftinol Mdioft, r.rol• track & one straight track tedion. ~ . • Complel• with power pock. ·Mado t9•10ll fw $19.99.' . . WC>W(SAVf $11.001 . . . ., , HJ,,.clol .... d:•ll Sen$4.oor' • COokaMMl~oC lhM ln'tho 2% qt. taucepan;th9n ftOre • tn ..... dlliitt , ~pelh-122.z; JiU)-wfth pkntic.cc:W9r1.. •-All this c:onvrenience for a tiny price. 110. $12.li VAWs Genuine Farberware• Smokele11 ROTO!l"BROILER , ' '''or. TM rnffelf·-..,. herl'' • Combin• "OJ>9n hearth" broiling with rotisseri• cooking. • Extro h~ dvty motor turns meat. s!owfy for even ••lf·bosting.· • 10" x.t 5" siirfac.-no ~Het, no Sinoke-iust·the tolliest meats you'll e'W'er serve. • Seeds in ;fla"ior & nulrient.-gb'es a d~ictous outdoor flaVor indoors. ' • Complete with rotisserie, motor & skew~n. '5499 A OllfAl Giff FOR MOM/ a,..Ustk SCOTCH PlllE. . CHRISTMAS TREE • Oe1igned to 1tay lovtty for .,.an. , • Shope; the needlft & bronches as-you desire. • folds compactty for storage. • Compl•I• with slond.. " 6 Ft. Tan 7Pt. r.n $6'' $899 WOWI IAVI $-1.001 • ' ' • .15 ·Light C: 7'/.2 INDOOR SET ' "If ~n• lum1 Out-Jfle llelf Stoy Liii" • 15 Lights burn independently-they're pre-tested and guaranteed to light. . • Lightweight for easy tree trimming. •Assorted colored bulbs -U.L. approved. "RIG. $1,99· $149' ,15 l:l9ht·lnCI-. . MIDGET .LITE SET ''Put a TwlrJld•·on Your Treel'' • Radian!, push.in roplacaable bulbs are pro-tested & approvod- if one "glows out, the resf·sfqy lit. ~ So6d or multi-<9ior -'!'ith:r•'*-• flasher & extra ~· ~SHOP&COIT-'A•·, 49c . . ELSIWHDI At 99c· Camps- ; Sturdy 'U.L.Approved Mnll EXTENSION Tin STAND CORDS •Prlc•d for the holidays • 6H water basin to when extra cbrds art kff,P the Christmas o mutt. grffMrf fresh. . 33' • Won't tip -hold• up .... ....,,, ...... to 3 ~" tFH trunks. 9t 69' 20 ... ~ ...... .... of 100 60.. ORNAMENT SPIAY HANGERS PINE SCENT ' • For hanging trff • Honest.ta-goodness omam•nh & rninl forest fragranc• is lit• Mb. P9rfect for oftificld •Top qvcrlity-rn .. ol. tfff11 wreaths, ga"ond. llCI. Uc VALUI 7' ... llCI. 79c VALUI • 3t 25 l19ht OUTDOOR SET ''Turn Your Home Into A felflval of Ugfltsl" • Complete sot-includes twonty five C9 V• assorted bulbs, clip fasteners' end add-on connector., \ • Bulbs burn· independently. . • long lasting, guaranteod to lighi-weatherprool. • U.L approved. · RIG. $2.99 i•·· Circular SNOW ' TREI SllRT • Encircl•yovr trM1with a swirt of snowy white. • White COiton looks Ilk• dtihd lftOYf· 110. 79< VALUI 3t lSPt,'-t TINSEL GARLAND • Drape on lrfft, mant.t, packaget -Indoors or -~. llCI, 69c VALUll I'' Compad POWER SHOP .... ... ,,.. .......... • Vertatil• do-it-yourself workshop that · does •verything I What o gift I • Precision accura'cy with powerful 2 h.p. direct drive motar. . s99•s au..~rlft SLEEPING BAG -• 100% ny1bn outershell & linint - coMpfetely Washable. • 33" x n" -asst. color•. sa•• UG. $11.99 . SAVI $a.OOI / • • Higbl~ SeaS0rned . ... . ~~st!vr Furs fqr ~lattery H a designer has fabulous fur5 to -. . work with and a new elegance ~tn • fashion to guide him, what will the results be? Fantastic fur coats, of course. Not just ordinary coats, though, " for on the drawing hoards of the fashion greats .are fioor·len'gth ,,) ~ . cover-ups, blazers and wrapcoat&- Tbe newest furs are sleek, nat pelts that can be worked Jike cloth, and these team easily with \be<li!Jii. plicity of. contempOrary clothes. • • No longer are furs'.Worn j~st. t6 the theater or to. gal•· partle!-The new blazers ,are equally at home ip. a football stadium1 or at a moun- ~ fe59rt and they can be worni oYer pants or evening gowns· ffOm j mornlng till night without being out of place. For example, Oscar de la Renta has taken his simple wrapcoat, cut it in white Swakara and trimmed It with lavish helpings of fox for.a "return to the 20s". effect. '· ' ' Alixandre's White coat and Anne Klein's black Swakara shirtcoal rea fleet the move toward casual sim- plicity. in today's clothes. What husband wouldn't agree such a fur is not a luxury but a necessity? · An exciting new fur this season 1s Swakara, broadtail lamb from South West Africa. Light and sup- ·ple, it is attractive by itself or ac-- cented with another fur. At right, Don 1.-0per offers a ~\' of white Swakara cut lite a Greek column, embroidered with flowers . on the detachable see-through hem· line. At far rlgh~ black dyed Swakara shapes a sweeping look in a noor· lengt!l cape t>y Revillon. The .hood , carried air added· ftllip <if ,bl~ - sable tail. • ' , ., .. • -. • • • . ' I T.f ,. • ~ .. I . .~ ' . • / " or: ·Finery .: by • . . Glanior al i..ne -I« caq .... ntng,, by'tbe !Ire« the -ac-' cept1ng compliments for her hon d'oeuvrta -gOes to great lengths In _quilted, ru!Ded or gingham ~fabrics with emlroldery1 lace and rlbbom. Michael Prelcott Co. has design. ed.;an elegant colledlon or holiday 'lime a~home gowns and .00.. available in ready-to-atiteb, mall order kits. '!be coocept 11dda blgll rashioo details to the practiWltf or home sewing. · Each kit ~ everything 'the thrll!Y ...mllrlos oeeda to llnlah her prmeob pl'Kllt fabric, ail _, ·noti-• ...., l!lndiDI. laces er other trlmminp ln1l otep. by«ep ~u a atyiealll !or quilllli("«; f!libroldery design, thie fabric comes that way. '!be gowns retail !or $12 to 1111 per kit but WOUid coot $40 to ISO il ready-made. All kits come in junior sizes 5 to 15 aod miJSeS sit.es 8 to 18. 1 A slnlilar approach to swimWear ·Jut IP'1l'i prompted such ..._ ~ from ~ and expert eeamstre11 ~• alike that the com- pany bu emblrked .. • cllrect . mail order program. calalop !or the ·~home outfits may be obtain<d by writing to Michael Preacott co., Inc.; Divlsk>n or ROacly-to&w Indultrie>, llO MadJltla . Xve., New Yorkt N.Y, 10018. '!be sleep aod lounge set.· at lelt, combines a quilted, sleevelea robe ...... • tlr1plid ,i..p lblrt. Deia1llng Includes the leil -. fft"Oi>' pllqaed llOCbt and --.. the shirt. Color -· ... r<d and blue or liloc and -· Other ..-nblel · have IUcb JIOltalllc. femlni• touches M ruf .. IW .... ml -. Jl!!P!lnnl,,..,.it = prinll, -rlllllon 11111 lllore -*·of tbt l!<De Epoch are coQjlnd by the white cloll Ill • ..., ~ Ind ,...,.. floral print In r<d 11111 black In Ille .... _. npt. v ' Fi.r e.sid e Ready-to-1titeli knits . contain deeorative schiffli embroidered bodice and hem border, eyelet and red ribbon ties for Christmas . at-homes. l . 11.4 ANDIJUON, •ldltw ,.....,_,,.,,. .... Wit's Encl • Pi anist Dresses Offbe at · .. ' By MA111AH ClllllBTY ' NEW YORK -Pouring nln. VJctof Borge's Chauffeur bu jull wbiDod lhi master from his ..,...,.un, tiinHtGrt briclt estate In Soulbbuly, Conn,. lo tho dim, dart reachei or the -T• · 11oom near Carnegie Ball. • Mode or ~ ts a Llnoo!I Urmnaine. While •baking off his Plem Clrdlii --~ Borge ll !Dltlng predicfohl1, wttty mnarka about the .. et weather. 'l'be point or climallc am111<1ne11t ta -.. hen the mallre d' auggeoll, perhlpl, a n1g or Scolcb cm the ...u. , Wryly: uwm J:t mab me diyt" The man bu "alked only from cc door to reolaurant door wblcb la . ,emipyed. No nlndropg ba" !alien on bfl head. He'• making. !Unny. • Borge leadl a lhe!IA!r<d Ille In more ways than one. 1i""'· llaf!ed by • Copenhagen-born chef and sundry aervantt, -,,., Clealgned by Edward Dorell --the architect who d•ipod the Kennedy . Center la Wuhlngton aod. nmodeled the Hun- tington. Hartford Museum.~· • St on• <lAndwtcbed me tn between,• 11)'1 Borg$ Reportedly. the OOll WU llOO,Ollf. .Autbeollc Recency !umlture, endled wa!Ho-wail carpeting Ind llJgil ceilings dripping crystal chandellen 11C01t.'' WhQ Borge did w11 ..U his Roclt Cornllh Hen Famu and qulcklJ' ihJft the moneys lronl 1bat lo this. '!be houle, wblcb he speab or rap. lmoolly, bu lOll doon -Including poeeu. _.When the conven:IUon swltcbea to hll 'wtre. he's Qllick to 1Upulate that Ille .lbopl !or nolhlng bul her lingerie. Ho -ber Paulille ™awe _..., Norman Nonll ""'°'' Birge& OlriltellMI fun. Sare, ahe'• aot • king'• lJ!lsom ln jeweit but: "'llley're ail locl<ed ap tn a bent ufe." 'l'be man It lrrepn111lble. Ahnolf always on stage. Playing a game. Doing the slapstick thing which be feel.I la ez. .. pected. Prol:"" the kind or harmles1 IJODIOllSO W It his llgnalure. M a resul~ atralglrt.llne quutionl qui<kly become llralcl>Wlne spoofl! .. Me )'OU ll1ll lnleruted In nil1IC Roclt Cornilh hem!" "No, they do tt tbemlelvel.11 "I bear you're a flJb Jover." "Yt1; I ute berrinl alde1." Victor Borge ts a romanliclJ\. Nothing muat destroy . man'• Wuskxl about woman. The Borges have N!pr&l'at. bedrooma. Hit It Pile beige. Hen It clar-brown. Why, my dear, too much bustcxf. Wife "lhartnl" 11 disutroUI -the No. I romance kliler, tho end or Ille _,.. moon. 'lbe Borges have a llever-IHJe. <levlated·lmn marital rule: "We a!Wl)'I dress for each other." 'lbere la another dlmeDSloo to h1a aen- tJmenlalllj>. He ts ricll and famous. But, oh, my, doe1 be envy the 1lmpl1 lile! . Olle day he wu driving to New Yor- ~sed over a brldga. Tbere, . filblng In a pond, WU hi.I oreman -on his day oil, or coune. .. How pe11ionately I envied blm/' aay1 .Borge. ••How I wished I could be there. ID his place, fllbing. I lhought: l'm paying for his salary Ind J'm o!f to perform. Be'• having fun." When the bee ll1ap the ..,,,,,., Borp -•Ille houte,° tht ~ and the lac1 that his llllDl ii • houlMlllold word. Ao unespeetod l1lt -Pn>vldmco. -wmfoct.AnadmlrerlmnaWl'- by table ....i. over an expwlvo hollle or sherry. "See! " be uclabni raisinl bll .glul In the direction of the benelactreu, ••u,ese ara my rewardl." Not another WWd aboot the fonman'I U!e llyle. Hit comet Into focul. Borge mell• .....Uy or . lloublcllll -:·1reara checked -ob1rte..,. Join mtta Ind Em1llO Pucct baslneu IUlll. ~ are cus1Gm made by a 1-1allor -Kllgon, Freocb· and ltanbury. Frequently he tebl his wife to Paris for a buy1oc -11 Cbrl-Dlor. "I do h"e the f!cU!e," he 1ay1 apln.11 Borp ..... hlmte117 l• he _,,up Ille In.,,.... to make 11 comt oat ., .... dolce 'fita! The giftaWO)' it tht !let Borp -to ~ -... -. Part1cUlarly halt. 1He'• pt ail -Baken' ·bats. &-mm'• bats. lbltln' CllPI· "I UR to pretend that I AM whlU ..,. Tiljca," be..,.. 811 bftlrt&e plctunl .. -I bat picl1lrta. 11'1 a kind or - -tlllt -mon than 1lle J1r1ce or the hat. Before Borge leo-. he hal to r-i II the !unnle• again. He 1ay1 thtl when h1I piotber llW b1Jn, Ille WU ruahed lo Iha holpltal. \ We're~ wWt wt olartld. \ , • • J l • • . . I,. ~AILY PILOT ' FJip of .Dial .Eliminates Static • ' ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: You are 100 Peering Around GOLDENWEDS Mr. i nd Mrs. Frink Phillips ' " Pamphlet ·Available Phillipses ' The no.west .edition. of the Daily Pilot Receive · Handbook for Press Chairmen is off the percent ri&bt In your •nawer to "Ohio Screamer.'' Naaina wives are horrible. II then ii anytbh>c woroe lhln 1 nagging wife -lt'• • lllClinc huaband. But, atrangely eoougb, .. lieu very llttt. •bout Tlll:M. The Nac,almoat always ii uaned to be a. woman. l married a nau. aod f can tell you whit It'• uu. Ira 'like havinJ a bUJZine flY in yow ear at aU tirnel,'The Nager'• s-ttem is the ume. He klob for small thiJlp lhot Liil. to be dcN>e -or aren't -to hi• liking -and then he picks, picks,' -pleb, r e p ea t a, goes on and Clft! "Wby didn't you! Why don't you! Why haven't you! When will you!" 1bis keeps up until everyone ln the famJ- ly wishes he'd gel lockjaw. Several months qo I figured a way to • to the jeweler and get a refWl.d or credit" wa1 terrible; No je.Weler ot decent repu!alion woold .. 1~ uaecl merdlandiae. Do you know of ANY store tbat would ac. Cept an item purchased four yea.rs ago? A better answer would .have been to take the diamond bock to the jeweler and have it remounted for hbnse.lf or his mother. Consid<r thU letter -A BLAST FROM BILLINGS DEAR BLAST: Olcll! Hue's uotRr Me from OmOa: _escape. l~bouiJ!t a 1mall transistor radio DEAR ANN LANDERS: Do peopl• and now Wherl he start. h.lggi•• J turn Jt ever' learn fr6m the. nµstake! of others! I . on and carry it with me.·It'• a lifesaver. hope so becausi I bave a story to ten. ·Incidentally, I enjoy your radto prQB-./'-When I read the gripes from the woman Best ·Of luck. -OMA.HA W:VH. who didn't want to take time o(f from her READER. hi.gh·paying job to go on a trip ,.ith .her DE;AR OMARA : ~· for the nc-husband, I decided to sit down and write 1e~ ud pod wtshe1. I 1ppredate this le\ter. . botrf My bu:sband and I worked hard all our married lite, We kept saying, "When we retire we're going on a three-month trip around the world." Ten months before DEAR ANN LANDERS : Your advice to Preston to "take the diamond ring back retirement lime my husband became ill. We kept hopln& hi.I health would improve enough so we c:Outd take fl>!!! trip, but it didn't bappeu. Now be is t>edridden. How I wlah we could turn the calendar back a few years., But we can't, and neither can anyone else. I just want to tell all your readers that if they want to do aomethlng, don't put it off. Living for the future is a mistake. ~y is all you have for sure -IDAHO DEAR L: 11la11kl for wriUng -on bellalf of ti.e tr•vel ageDcles, the alrllDeS, lite Mtel&, JIMMl1 and yovn:'truly. YOU · speak l1'e b1ttL If you have lrouble g~tting along with youl parents .. ·• If you can't get them to let you Jive your own life, send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Bugged by Parents? How to Get More Freedom." Send 50 cents in coin •with your request ..and a long. stamped, seU..addressed envelope in care of the DAILY PILOT. Coast· Area Glitters With Parties It's beginning to look a lot like Christmu for IOUthem Orange O::iunty g r o u P • . Weekend evenls are tht.med to the holidays and range ' from dinner dances to potluck lunclieons, baz.aars a n ll philanthropic projects. ' Coast Ju ni ors Gardene rs Members or the Laguna Beach Garden Club will bring poUuck dishes and gilts for ex- change to their a n n u a I Christmas party Friday, Dec. ,JO, at 11:30 a.m. in the Woman's Clubhouse. Food and gilt itema will be offered for sale. The Laguna Beach High School Choir will perform Christmas mwic. Art Affili ates . Corbett on the piano and will lead guests in singing of Christmas carols. ,Alumn i Party Rancho de Dios, the San Juan Capistrano home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Birtcher, will be the setting for the annual Sc r i p p s College-Claremont Men's QilJege A I um n t Christmas party Friday, Dec. 10, from 6 to 9 p.m. Hom emakers ing will theme a fashion show given by Miss Karen Wood, graduate o{ the Los Angeles School of Design. Babysitting will be provided. MISS VICKIE Bennett ol Huntington Beach, a sophomore majoring In English at the University of Southern California, received a scfiolarshlp from ·the Town and Gown ~unior Auxiliary. ~ A KIDNAP breakfast caugJit ·""mbers of Job's Daughten, !Ethel 321 unaware. Miu Jackie Johnson, h o n o r e d queen, brought I.he "vlctin1''' to her home for hot chocol.e and donuts. The following day, ~ Johnson rettived 1 red ,.. and quilt at the concluaion pf her final meeting as honored queen. ENTERT AJNING a;b o a rd the SS Mariposa on a 40-da)' South Pacific cruise Is Ml!S Suzanne Ficker of Newport Beach who ls professlonallY. known as Stny Vickers. STUDYING contemporary Politics in Western Europe during January will be Robert Houseal, son or Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Houseal Jr. ol Hun- tington Beach. A student at Redlands University, he will be one of 20 participating in a four -week tour or European capitals for discussions with members ot parliaments, other political leaders and political journal· ists. jewels by josoph searches for jewels CMv•rt _..,,.. llWllrt • 1111,..,... 1i. chi! 11'1' .... i. • nr111 -..... knew....._ u.mi.., ..., 111191rlf'I' •u11r1 .,.. c•l'll'lll ........ ,. ., • ,...,, m•rttl v•llll..- 4 presses and ,ayaila~!e . for pick·up by club H0nor Santa Claus and members of the SoUth Coaat J u n t o r Woman's Club will v l a I t cbildreo In the Albert Sitton Home Friday, Dec. 10, from 1 to t p.m. Games will be played and refreshments served during ·A Kaleidoscope of F4shions will theme the gala cham~ pagne Christmas party plan- ned by the Art Affiliates of the Lagdna Beach Art Gallery for Friday, Dec. 10, at 8 p.m. in the Gallery. Richard Breitmeyer and. his All Stars will enterlai n members or the C o a s t H:qmemakers Friday, Dec. 10, in the Youth Center, Corona d~I Mar. They will speak on What Is 4-H and present a slide program with music. vi1 win 111 '"""" i. 1.-1no1111 .,..... g91M Ind Hyl ...... l rdlflt fllllr .. ,.. ... C1ll Mr. J011pfl or Mr, '•lb •I ... .... ,. · publicity cha~m.~n. ) '°'" A complete "how·to" booklet on submit- ' ., ting news celeases, the booklet also gives ntle1 for phqto ce»;erage and other important pro- cedures in handling women's department news. ~ Free copies are available in Daily Pilot offices in Costa Mesa, Laguna Beach and Huntington' Beach. 'Bethel Installs . Reign Begins · /I' . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillipa th~~iMit':::!~rnes will of Newport Beacli celebrated host 1 Christmas party in her their IOth 'w e d d In I an-Buena Park home that same niversary with 125 friends and evening at 1:30 for mtmbers four generations of relatives of the e:.:ecutive board of the at a reception in the Cost.a ' Los Cerritos D i 11 tr I c t • callfornia Federation o,f Mesa Grange Hall. Women's Clubs, J u n i or The Cbantelles, a specialty group of singers from Newport Harbor High School will pre- sent holiday music. Ya ch t Cl ub The couple were marriea Membership. Nov. 26, 1921 in Amarillo, Balboa Yacht Club's Ladies Tex., and moved to California French Noe l Luncheon Group has invited ln 1929 with· their three members' husbands to view ' · All' -~a·,,. of the the selection of intimate an.. Pattern Making and Design- Town Hall Sets Stage chlldren. They •~,. llved ln iance ~ .... ,.. Y •~ "-"! · RI •~a will o'--rve pare! 1v1ilable for Christmas the r 0 a t • Meu·N----..,.., orrua v-......, The fourth 1own Hall -'ason __ ,?' 1 -....... ,_.... Otristmas with a dinner Fri-giving Friday, Dec. 10, in the .,,.. Be.-.:11 area or 42 years. . th ~.1 • main dining room of ~-BYC in Laguna Beach will o .... n on Phllu ~'~ r day, Dec. 10, m e ..,.. rigger wie ,... to Pl wasln·~~'.:':' Mrom '1nn Restaurant, Laguna Buch. Clubhouse. Monday, Jan. 24, with Joan a,!'., '81gencyi.•-.....,.U .. .,.nl .. _ Francophiles will be en· Cocktails at 11 :30 a.m. will Fontaine, star of stage and -· nee 1wt re reme Diii M precede luncheon at noon. screen. and conclude on May h hibi•-• h' ood tertained by vocalis~ arc-! u ~ G LQ,I 11 ; 1 carvi Francois Meunier, pt ants t Fashions from Vela's of 22 with a humorous talk by Cang1•1J ,n. rr~nge spays 8 Christiane Meunier and ac· Westc liff Plaza will be columnist Erma Bombeck. 1om1a alJ'S. 1 f t !d p · ~ b 'd In between will be an.. I Mr1. Phillips has been 8 COi-cordiollist Nik Oriendo o ca ur · rtzes anu r1 ge .,. Misa Gayle Hiles was n-metlca salesman for the 1\9ist California state C.Ollege at play are also on the agenda. pearances by wthor Alvin Tof. South Co•1f ''••• lri1tol 11 tft1 S111 Di190 hoy. Coste M111 540·9066 7 NATIO NS COIFFU RES TH "Abwtlut•l'I'" 110 teaslitg Hairdo $4. stalled as honored queen of r-Fulltrton. fler. troupers Ruth Hussey 8!1ac.h, Ton•r le Sit ••• , .••• $10. Tint le s,+ ..•....• , , . • • • . • Slt. Shampoo le Sit • , , , •••••••••• SS Bl ow Ory S1i •••••...••••••.• S!. Minip1rrn on Hugi Rodi ••• , S11. L'Or11I "While" w•lv1I perm , . $2 1. M1nicu11 , •••••• •. •,, •••••• $2.!0 Newport Beach Bethel Sl3, 16 years. The couple are Ho lly Mus ic and Allan Gruener and author· ,,.r Job., Daughters. Jonglime member! of the T t E 'I K' b h l OO Wnt Coat Hl9kw11y !Corner of Oow1rl •42·0144 G Holida y ea ac ress mt y 1m roug . I'=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::= Serving with her will be ~:;::is included son John Soprano Miss Judy Powell The Town Hall s er i e Ii , I· J..ianne Botts and Mary Slade, Lee Ph'tl ' r O kl nd Orange District. California will present a program titled sponsored by the Laguna ~ ~ \ Senior and J·uru'or prlnc•••••·. 1 ips 0 a a ; C ndl 1· ht nd H U M · t ch llitt F 1•----A S d I J I -d ght '! • w·11· a Federation o{ Women's Clubs, a e 1g a 0 y USIC a Bea Assistance League. is a II_,,._,,,. 1111 llyl •• Merl. Parrl.sh, gu1'de, and au er, 1¥ r ' 1 iam ' th IC'-· t t [ . Debbie Hebert. marshal. Milei of Pomona ; daughter, will honor c h a i r m e n , e annua ..., 1s mas par y o ways and means project of the . . [fi Lo . Mrs. Carl w. Hagan of Costa presidents. deans or chairmen. the Three Arch Bay Women 's league and i! directed by Mrs. L R be Appo1nhve o JC~~S are rt Mesa; IO of the couple's l2 past presidents and state of· Association Friday, Dee. 10, at Charles Coffyn . uxury 0 S Botts, chaplain; cathy Helton, grandchildren and four of ficers Friday, Dec. 10, at a 8 p.m. in the.clubhOuse. Lectures take place Monday treasurer; C.Onnie Ash b Y • the! · 1 and h'td ~-·,,•-n• tea in the Placentia Miss Powell will perform momin'"' at 11 in South Coast •r-rder·. v'-· Graves , r six grea -gr c 1 ren. .....u .... ~ ·ec1 b -~ "v ~·-· Also attendiog wu N--• ~-·-d Table Clubhouse.· ll~acco·m·pa·ru··y•Mliss~KAi~""iiTbea~ileri.ILi'iinai:Be;a;c;h·i·ill librarian; Heidi Shtllenbarger, i;a.i .n.vw• : Julie Walton, Karen Bedford, Phillips of Santa Ana, brother Providing entertainment for Julie Pihl and Gail McKinley, of the honOred guest, and Mrs. the l to 3 p.m. event will be a messengers ; Alice Parrish and Vernon Downes of Costa Mesa, Brea-Olinda High Schoo I ~Karen Ashby, custodians, andl_s_is_te:-r:-o_f-:M:-"=·:-P=h:::ill~ips.C.=::---c-ho_r-::a:-l.:gr_o:-u'=p.:-:::-:::-:-:::-11 IN LARGE SIZES ••• 38-52 • • }. , I Skiwear t forgets Tradition Skiwear with a sportswear ook has overthrown the tradi- Karen Carstensen and Sydnee Wenrick, guards. Mrs. Shirley Common, depu· ty grand guardian 0 r .California. was the mistress of ceremonies . Klingers Tell Troth A June wedding is being planned by Estancia H I g h School graduates, Coleen June Klinger and Kevin Eugene Ayre~.• who is stationed with the Army in Anchorage. Parents or the affianced pair are ~1r. and Mrs. Michael F. Klinger and Mr. and Mrs. John Ayres, all of Costa Mesa . ' ional nylon monotoneg. A well known skiwear name, (ads the parade with styles in enim, polyester, ribbed cot-----------1 ~· wool tweed, ny.lon and 1ven canvas. The new skiwear is design- detalled and coordinated in port.swear rabrks, pattern textures for the skier whu ants to p1.1t together his, or er. own aho,.. . !J'he rn:llY new thing .ls the kl jean. Jn place 1 of tradi- lonai under-tlJe.loo\ llirl"po. jeans carry i srlow cuff, a ncu.Jed. elastic1zed tl,Ylon eeve that piup do'fll over top or u.e 1jooL ~ FRANCT~ '\.. ORR·"Jf TINE STA ERY "'"--'-' -'-''-~ l~iMii·•· Pfl<ITO AL.IUMS ....... xAa ,, .. ,"•' OltC •cc••~••• JIU I l 141T 111Wtl 111·1111 C ... t Ml !'.11 1,lft111t1r fAtl lll , _.\,. ...... ctu:lstmu 1.s •.. Caridy Canca. Sant.a Claus ..... ~.ncl" Eiseman drns from The Rl'd ~oon m...- ..... ·-....... ,.u, ........ . .... ""'"'" ··-..... _._, .. .. Huntln.gtoa Jlarbov f)Jjj S4'-t141 Town & Country Or Ange (114) 158-151,1 Your Hometown Newspaper Is The DAILY PILOT • holiday enteQta1n1nq · HICKORY l'ARMI Of OHIO Glle6se !. Gllee&8 Ball v hofl Big favo~IH at Hickory,.,,,,. of Ohle. Ch- Bell la mad• from a opoclll bland of ch-, Ch-Log from aged, amokt d chtddt r. Both oo'ltrtd with ~round null .•• dellcloua~$1M ••ell. Our 8tor11 la Loaded with Party Snacb I: Other Fim Fooda tcitlCM1 t•~~!. . A GREAT GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS! O ~YMPIA $18.95 . ' -"' ··.~ . -~ . - HAILLET-$14.95 Tho most popular Sport and Loi· sure ·Shpe in the World . Eleven super styles in sizes from Chil- dren '• I to Mon'l 14. WI GLADLY 01n Wiii.A, ANY ITIM 1052 IRVI NE e 548-8684 • WESTCL IFF PLAZA e lol EWPDRT BEAClj ~ Evorytlma sh• 1llp1 Into the coty robe you got her fo r Christm1s she'll think of you. ChooM from '4 • medley of ! quilts or fleeces fi In long or · short len9th1. Ali In lu1clou1 sha det. Fro~ 13.00 Other Giit Suggestions e PANT SUITS e DllSSES e CAPllJ e SLIPS e PANTS e llOUSU e •OWNS e PANTT HOit LAYAWAY e 61PT IOXIS e GIFT CllTIPICAm ~~~'s HA LF -S I ZE SHOP \ • . I Teens By JEANNE LESEM Give · Gourmet • I I Tutsd.11, Dttembtr 7, 19n DARY "1.0f lnternat1ional Flair II NEW YORK (UPI) _ AmtrK:ID food made up near- ly 70 pt!rcent or the menus ·submitted to a recent gourmet More than 30 pertenl of lbe most widely chosen am6rtg or food prtpared in • apeciaJ ruervaUon ca.lied for aomt In-1tufrina:, with Oriental;, roeals bout 1 of ter and hour entrant.I chose ethnic foods, ethnic dishes. Of UN>le who 1'•Y to appeal to lhe eye, taste __.w.-ll the IT\lgatine staff and In cu-i .. or ·-let. 8 cup "1 1 · S.V. ~ rb. .. ·~ 11-1:.1-•.:a I -~~ and ellol'1..-•• -.....,, 111 .... '""' IU.aminco¥eredaaucep1n .. about4ttrtl-. but not nectasarlly French. coo_... MU ... ,_y e, us•-~ am ~ rourmet, wbo Ud never burd nl, such u Salads also wert poputar, 0 .. • meal-planning contut I o r of teen-agers. While French fart made a everyone 11.1bmitted b • r-Is 1 sensitive, relined illdulpr on._e bitter berries and blue big W varied, aerved with good mowing, ., did Oriental grandmother'• Javorlt.e reclpe. in the pleuurea of dlniag." As com m•I. The. mut la widely everything from tradlUOnal and Mexican. ·tor luagnr. an ezample, she suggested u:::d in that atate to prePlre French or Italian dressings to le But Italiap cookinc wu the n.e conltst "'' sponsored cheese custard mushroom plt. tbilillas and tamales. The others ma~ with YOlurt. by Seventeen maga.DM. The Otber1' ideas of gourmet flavor i 1 india:tingullhable honey or fruit. h i L . . Virgo: Aim Toward Goal WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 8 By SYDNEY OMARR Scorpio .la &he occult, .-ucr~h1, hidden matters, &he t moDf:y of mate or t>artner: .:SCOrpip Individuals are '4!Y,oamic, creative and polSl'!S!I t an abnndance or personal }magn et I !Im. Sc o rplo "-b'armonJies with Cance r, ~lsce.s, Virgo and caprlcorn. 'Scorpio Is altracted tn Taurus, bu& orteo fl Is a matter of op- ./posltes attracting each other. '"Scorpio 11 especially good. ln a ,~linaoelal 1erue, for those born )under Ubra. ARJES (March 21-April 19): ,,Confuskln may appear to -ot;relgn . Key is to ride with emo- -#ional tide. Let others handle •details. Your mi~lon shouJd 'J.?e to 11tudy potential. Avoid ~!~e petty. Think ahead. See .,._ various possibilities. if TAURUS (April 20-May 20f: • Some desired changes may be -;, subject to dela y. Be willing to ."!'wait until all facts are in. 1tea~e s~ulation to oth~s. Be positive that your In· 1 formation Is factual. Dlscard ·~ .. gossip, rilmors. •· GEM!Nl (May 2\.June 20): ': Home in(\uences are strong. ... There is dissension, but it is of ·temporary ·nature. Kl)OW this .. ..,.nd don't pl.ilc. You are ask_ed :; to perform extra dulles. Some I" are only too willing to take ad- yantage. :<' CANCER (June 21.July 22): 'l Confusion could exi,t In con- nection with short journeys, ~--relatives and neighbors. Seek · harmony. Avoid pArtici pating -tJn malicious gossip. Taurus ;and Ubr• persons lend helping • hand. ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): f Ptrceive motives. F I n d ' ~ re1sons why. Don't take ~ events -or persons -for granttd. See in light or reallty. Hokt off on money deals, •• reements. More Information required. Patience now is 9' 1'our ally. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl 22): ou get expression of ap- preciation from s u r p r I s e " aource. Cytle It ont In •hich 'i.: you.make materi~I gains. You ·~ ,organiu and build. Yoo get house in order -in many ways. Adhere to principles. Aim toward goal. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0d. 22): Finish rather than initiate pro- jects. Popularize concepts, products. Work behind scenes to get program going in smooth manner. Relative tnay be well-meaning but misin- f~rmed. Respond accordingly. SCORPIO (Oct. 2.1-Nov. 21 ): Money and friendship art now like waler ~nd oil : They don't mix. Word to wise here should be sufficient You require new contacts, f r I'! s h viewpoint. Stress greater independence, ociginality. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Look beneath surface indications. Yoor feel- ing about one who promotes schome is apt to be correct. Let caution be your key. Bon'& rush, despite those who urge a quick decision. Heed your own counsel. , CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19): Hold off on travel, If practical. Messages tend to be garbled. Check reservationa, directions and Instructions. Have alternative m e l ho d s a v a i I a b I e , Sagittarius in- dividual can set fine esample. AQUARJUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Money surprise due. May not be completely to your lik- ing -but potential I 1 favorable. Be aware o( ap- parent minor pointa. Chl'!ck fine print and read between lines. Be specific -gel com- mitment in writing. PISCES IFeb. IH!lrch 20): Lie low; play waiting game.. Let others reveal the.Ir plans. Be a careful, shrewd ob.server. You learn lessons which can spell future gains. Someone is trying to conv'y mes.51ge. Be perceptive. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY "'hal hAs been blocking pr.ogress Is due to be removed. You ere " frank ln- dividu1l, a natur111I executive: you do better when working for yourself than for othcr1. Recent social whirl rt1Uited In valuable cont.acta. U t t 11 z e them . Tt 1)1111 0111 _.t! ~ '!'lllll"ti!!tl .,,., ASlrelvr1, Otftr S'ld!'leY 0Mtlr1"1 !IO- Nlt! b!lol\11!. T"' Trvlfl ~•I 4drowy Strid, Ml'flllll'l9 lflll 7J ceM· I; ~ffl kllllllirt, l'te Ool!LY 'llOI lea' 12.0, Gr•NI CR!ltrtl Sltllel\, Ntw Y*11; r,Y, !OOH, top prize wU a trip &o New fare ranced from stuff!!d from lbe more famUlar yello)¥ The: contest rules strl'!ssed York, and lifts including a pheasant, poeched chicken in ~ meal, or ma.sas, but Uie originality but permit~ tl't'" hamper filled ~with 1ounnet MS&me seed putry, beef cok\r. of the finished food is t.riurla: to submit reclpts fr-Qm ~ food and utensU.. WeUinlton and c h o c o I a t e s~l blue. any source, as Jong as the Top prbe went to Ann mouue to canned antipasto. 51veral entries renected the Source was idenU!ied. Hodgman, 15, Rochester, N.Y. Chbie.se pepper steak, Mex-youth movement toward , North African spiced Jamb for a spring atnner lncludinl lean t.aCOI and enchiladas and :".:!;tiiral and vegelarian foods, ·• balls w111 one or the unusual gig;ot a la ·moularde (a roast a stew from tbe ofncial Boy indu_dinc an "earth salad" recipes in the mti(az.ine's leg of lamb with a mustird Seoul cookbook: The latter with Ip~ of raw vegetables gourmet menu conte6t for sauce), tomato aalad, graham WN s1,1bmitted by a 13-year.otd and pumpkin seeds. The same teen-agers. It was submitted bread and fresh fruit and Georgia boy, one of seven menu included brown rice by Nina 'Feldman, )6, of _1 whl~ped cream . .,, malea who entered ·the cwi-cooked wiµi celery, carrol!I, Berkeley, who got the recipe \.. ·Tne-youngsters' choice or test. almond!\ and saffron and, for from her mother. dishes raised a queSllon: are Many entries crossed ethnic the beverage, iced rose hip Combine I pound •of ground they trying to tell adult.a that or N1t.ional boundaries. A 1$-tea. lamb with '12 cup o( dried cur. food doesn't have to be French yeaMld New York girl of Some form of bread or rolls rant!, 1 cup of bulgur wheat or to be gourmet? Irish· heritage entered an appeared on more than one-leftover cooked rice or bread· 'I:he~'re right, of course, Italian diMer menu. Another third of the menus:-and half crun1bs, 1 lar1e onion, ,et>op. "Gourmet" In the American girl begin an llallan me_nu the bread or 'n>lls was home· .ped fine, a handful of chopped Jdiqm bu become synonymoiJs , with ChiMse egg, drop BQUp. A ~ec:t parsley. l clovt ol garlic, 'f".ith good food prepared ud Chinese-American contestant ,Chicken was lhe basia ol crushed, ~ teupoon of grourid served with imagination and sent a recipe for American .Jn9n than one-third of the din· cloves, a dash or nutmeg, .salt style. pineapple upside.down cake. ner main courses. and pepper to lute and 1 egg. Or, as one Contestant wrote: Seven entries: from a Farm-R~ wu used in many, dif·' Form into balls and brown in gourmet cooking is "al)y dWt lngt~. New Mexico,. Indi81' fel"Mt w,.ys -·~ a pilaf, in • a small amount of oil. Add • • DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE PRICES PLUS 1.00/o ' ' . B NEIN u .. •oNE IN . , .RUMP ·ROAST /.B. c lb LEAN RATH'S SLICED GROUND · BEEF · ~ lb PORK CHOPS RA-CORN BACON ·1rA·LIAN SQUASH ' U.S. NO. 1 -BROWN ' ONIONS c lb 1 LB. CELLO BAG COACHELLA . 'DATES Now you too ·tan become a professional .shopper and save hundreds of dollars per year on your grocery bl11. No nud to run all over' town hunting for ba,rgains ••• You can be assured t~ when you shop at Top Yalu, you are buying at the IOW• est prices In town. Naturally, we carry all of the famous b;al'!ds ••• Top Quality Meats and Garden Fresh Produce. WHICH IS MORE IMN»RTANT .. TO YOU?i BEST SERVICE ·OR· LOWIST PRICES • NO MARKET CAN GIVE YOU BOTH· WI GIVE PRICI STORE HOURS 10 AM TO 1 PM S DAYS A WEEK . ' SHOP IN A WAalHOUSE OF FINE QUALITY FOODS AT SH W. lttk ST. AT HAHOI, COSTA MISA. IT DOIS· N'T TAKE A LOT Of NllYI TO IE THE ONLY STOH IN TOWN THAT DIS- COUNTS THI DISCOUN1US. WHAT IT TAKES IS THOUSANDS OF LOWIR PRIClll we welcome I POOD STAM' SHO,HRS EVERYTHING IS • MARKED '· . Warehouse Prices '"'" !toe Clheck., Adds Just !0%. To A'rrin ot,whllt yo•-. So II y .. w ... d ..-. up wflto $10.00 Worth, y .. 'd tlmply poy tllol, plus 10'1o or $11.00. THIS •ou fOl IYllnHINI IXCI" THI ffW ITIMS 1.l•ALLT CONTIOWD Liii MILi AND Ll9UOl. •• We M•k• Discounters Look lxpenalve 535 W. 19th ST. AT HARBOR, COSTA MESA • • • WE CHALLENGE ANY MARKO .TO MATCH THI TOTAL SAVIMGSI • STORI HOURS: 10 .t,M TO 1 PM , I DAYS A WUK Closed Sunda'ys and Wednesdays • . ' • ' ••• ... ..... ... . ' . . . ... . ' . • ' DAILY PILOT • •• .. . . .. .· .' ... . . . . .. . I ~,1 ' ' ' ' ' • .,,, . .-. -,,- Rice 'Becomes Third Angels Manager DEL ltlCI Falcon QB, Teainmate An.ANTA (UPI) -Atlanta Falcon! quarterblck Bob Bf.IT)' was charaed with u11ultin1 a policeman during a Monday night raid on 1 p1rty at I.he apartment of Falcon defensive md Randy Marshall. Officers also charged Marshall with having a "diso rderly house." Both Berry and Marshall wm released under $500 bonds. Deputy Sheriff Cal Price said the raid by about 110 oflkt.rs came after a "rtllable confidential infonnant" told ·police there was a "pot p1rty" involving about 20 person1 In the apartment. ' . ;. "I've never been involved with marl· Jliana, I've never smoked it." Berry said •rly this momingr ''All I know ii people ~lted into the apartment. It w11 a pret· 6' bed scene.'' . i Price said less than one ounce of mari· pna was found in Marshall 's apart· lbenl. located in suburban AU1nta. J. "We did not see anyone smoking it," Prict said. "Whoever had been smoking 1' was using a coffee pol, like a water pipe." • Tht deputy i;ald a girl identified as Clrol Nichohi, 20, claimed 1he was the Gnly per&on at the party smoking mart- ~· She was charged wilt\ vkllating the ~rgia Drug Act and releai;ed under PM1 bond . " Price said Berry appl'Of;ched officers h they took Mars.hall and Mi1s Nichols fo 1 squid car. : "1 don't kMW what he wa1 trying lo 0 do. Rt was placed under arrest for assault. Me struck an officer .•• on the chin," Pid Price. ; "I don't really know what happened." Berry said. "I was ln' Randy Marshall's 1.partment and all of a sudden people were all around ... people were pushing and telling people to clear out. • "I walked up and said I'd like to talk to Jtandy Marshall. , '"The first thing 1 know, people are throwing me on the ground, wrestling ine. 1 don 't know how many. Naturally. I fought back and before 1 koew it I was tn the back seat of a car, handcuffed," 1aid Berry. Atlanta roach Norm Van Brocklin and Falcons owner Rankin Smith rt.fused im· mediate comment on the incident. Berry, 21. is 1 veteran or seven years of professional football and became the Falcons' starting quarterback last year. Marshall, 25, Is in his 1eoond season. After Hassle ' With Waitress WASHINGTON (AP) -W8shington Redskin• quarterblck Biiiy Kilmer was arrested early Monday outside a 1Uburban Virginia restaurant and char&· ed with being drunk In public. Police said Kiimer was arrested arter an argument with a waitress wtlen he trled to pay a '4 food check with a $100 blU. Fresh from leading the Redskins lo a 2.J.7 victory over the New York Giants Sunday, KJlmer was arrested by a poltctman who was in the Arlington, Va., rutaurant at the Lime. Kl\mto.r said Monday "She ( l he waitress) gave me some trouble. She Mid lbe didn't have any change. l asked 'What can J doT' I didn't have anything el• on me." Kilmer Nld the polleeman ordered him and a woman companJon to leave tile f'Htlurant. then followed the cotsple outllde. Kilmer quot.td the policeman as uyltlg, 11Hey don't get so bC!UlferenL." .. JL'• none of your bu1lnt!!S1'1 Kilmer aid h< rtplle<I . "I 1&ld. •JI 1ht nted1 $1fl0 dlltt badly, ahe can have rt.' and l lhrew °"' money at her." JOlmtr uld the pollceman lr>ld hi1n ,.,_.,.,, 1 Dirt ont1'.' and Kilmer u ld k rtpl*f, .. If )'OU tnlhk I .was wrong, Itel< .,. .,:· Kllmtr .. 1d he had be<n _...,. IM w11 nol drunk . ita.wr ..W i.erore the policeman ln- twtll'Jtd tit offered to leave the. flOO bill atd rrtUl'll Mond17 for ll1• challl•· ~ 110lloo 11ld Kilmer forf~led llJ loo bod J10llod u bood alter !be Jn. ~--lfitra Wll 00 coort(belrini, Del Rice has been named field manager of lhe Callfomla Ana els today, <Ucce<dinfl Harold "LeCty'' Phllllpi. The announcement wa1 m•df: at a pre!'lll conference at Anaheim Stadium by Angeb officials. Rice, • JO-year veteran of the Angels organization, man.aged !our years ln the minor leagues, the latest a one-year stint It Sall Lake City. The Ora.nge resident iumed 49 last month. He caught in the major leagues for 17 seasons and becomes the third m1naa:er ln the club's history, suceeedlng Bill Rign"ey and Phillipa. He's bad one year of major league managing experience, . iha\ with tM . Cleveland Indians in 1967. The majorily of his playing time came with the St. Louis Cardinals where ht spent 10 years before bein1 traded to the 1 Milwaukee Bravea. Rice's other thref years of n:itnor league managing included one Y\'&r at San Jose (A) aod two years at El Paso tAA}. He Wll!! lhe co-winner of California League manager of the year in '1t68 while with San Jose. The job has remained vacarit since a week after the 1971 season whe.n Phillips was fired after a strife-lorn campaign wttlch also ended with general manager Dick Walsh being dismissed. The -1971 season for Phillips and the Angels began on the most optimistic of note•-Not only was American League. batUn1 chlmplon Alel John.son return- ina. but joining him in the outHtld wa! slugger Tony COnl1llaro and tharp- IJeldlng Ken Be~. The Anaels also had a great pitching staff headed by no-htt ace Clyde Wright, Andy Messersmith, Tom Murphy' and Rudy May plus a line relief e<1rps which some said was the best in baseball. • Arter winning eight or their firit 12 gameJ to jump into the American League West lead, the sea.son began to crumble .for Phillips' Angels. First, shortstop Jim Fregosi injured a toe on his right foot and left the lineup on April 29. On July S he entered I hospital "for surgery after hitting only .192. He KANSAS CITY'S ELMO WRIGHT GRABS THIS PASS AWAY FROM ROSEY TAYLOR AND BRUCE TAYLOR. Sharman Cautious, Precise --Lakers Explode, Devastate LOS ANGELES (AP) -Cautious and preeist ·are the two words which best describe the e<1aching tactics of Bill Sharman. Explosive and devastating are the words which describe his team. the virtuall y unbeatable Los Angeles I.,.akers. The perennial bride111naids o[ the Na-• lional Basketball Association ma y make it to the altar this year with the former Boston Celtic backcourt whiz dirccling from the sidelines. Sharm an refuses to credit himself. But his players readily admit the Lakers are a different team this yeir than in the past. "I know it 10Unds corny," says the af- fable 4~year~ld coach, "but this team ls winning because of enthusiasm, pride and dedica tion to hard work. "And also, ttlis is one of the most in· tel\igenl groups of playe rs I've ever been associated with." The Lakers are 23.3 11nd workinJI on B "'inning string that is now 17 games long. With three more victories. Los Angeles would equal the all·llme NRA mark set a year ago by Milwaukee . But the cautious SharmRn is worried and almost never satisfied with his teanfs performan~s. "We haven't won anythin J! yet.'' he says soberly. "It's much too early to ~et eJciled. One or two key Injuries and this whole thing could turn around. And as for never being happy. well, T am happy about the streak. But when you 're a coach you have to be crilical and I guess when I talk to reporters , 1 le.II them iboul tht little problems I sec.'' "But on the other hand. I have to admit ti'! fun to be cnarhing. This learn hAs tremendous heart. They learn very quick- ly 11nd they adjust well to oow situ•· tinns." Sharman's sidek ick In the Boston backcourt, K.C. Jones. ls the !.(Iker assis. tant coach, 11 new post for 1ne West.tm Olvltlon club. Jle ch1u:t1 \eamll1 kttps complete records of whfll thr rest of lhe NBA is doing end scouts upcoming te11m s. 1 With thet knowledgr. Sh11rm11ri devl!es a "1ame plan" for every Laker foe and upd1te1 It each 1•me. "Just becau&e a team doet one lhlng en! tlmt doesn't mea<i they'll look the 1an1e lhc nt!Xl time," be said. "We have three different types of defenses end we try lo adapt to changes." Sharman is one of the mosl active of NBA coaches, almost COf\!\lanlly snouting instructions to his players. And he has used a different 1ineup ilmost every night, alternating nine different players. Jerry West has played in 21 of tile Laker games this year llfld Los Angeles has won them all. Wilt Ch11mberlain Is the sixth·leading Laker in scoring but averages 21 rebounds per game, best in the loop, and has been awe.insp iring as a defensive ace. Jim McMillian has scored snd rebounded well -18 points, 8 re- bounds per game -while playing better defense than a year ago as a rookie. G;1i1 Goodrich leads the team in scor· ing. Happy Ha irston is the second leading rebounder. Pat Riley is a run·run reserve and Flynn Robin.50n, also ofr the bencn, has connected on 42 percent from the field and 95 percent from the free throw line . Swill Leroy Ellis subs for Cham· berlain. Sets Money Reeord t Nicklaus Playing Less But Enjoying It More ORLANOO. Fla . (AP) -"Not a h1td ~·cars work." J:tck Nicklaus sa id with a big $!rin aft~r he had pushed his money winnings for the year to a record $244 .490.50. Nicklaus "'rapped up pro golf's leading money \\'inning tit le Monc1a v when he srored a fronl·running lhfte stroke triuntph in the new, $150,000 Walt Disney World pPcn. The ~ictory, his firth on the Am£'rif'~n lour thls year. was worth $30.000 In lhe · lamed Golden Bear and vaulted ttlm past v.·eal')' Ltt Trevino in the rice for the prestigious rnnney title . Trevino had held the -lead by 5-0me $15.000 going into this event but com- plained or being tired, mentally beat, finished in 8 tie for 21.st and won 11 .42.'i. Thal g11ve him a total of $231 ,201.91 for the year. also well pa!!t · Nic:.kh1us' prevk>us record or tlJ 1.566.66 set in 1967. "Pb1ylng leis anrl en)oylnit It more." Nicklaus said after ne established the ree<1rd In Only ta regular tournl'menls this year. ''ft't not like It wa1 la1t year. whr.n the leading money was. v.·tiat. $150.000! ' Someth ing like that ? Thal's just another year . But lhis is a record and everyone likes to hold recnrd:s. "I don 't know how long it might stand. II took four ye11rs to break my old n!:COrd 11nd ttlat was with M>me major increase in purses. "I don't espect purses to increase that much in the next few years, so It might be harder to bre11k. "I dnn 't think it wlll stand -bu\ it'll sure take 10me playing lo beat il., ~tl't•I HlflD ..... mont'I' Wlftlllno\, 111 ...... ., ~ ..,, t! .. IOO w.i1 DltMY Werld 0-.. It !Wt'M· -· J•c• NoC.-1•111 t)ll.llol °''"' ·-·~ 111,lflO LIMY W1•1.,. M.tB "'""Ill 1>,tmtl' MO F••"" e•••d ti.ns ,_,•It l•Wl~ 1J.11S low Groll•m u.ots St"' SM~d 11,0tJ J~Pw! S.:l'llH l~i L'°"''"' l~ 14.ffS JI"' CoHltn ,l,OtS ... 11 c-, 14 ... J OWlfl'll Jrft¥!1 17,1Jll ,,,,~ ()Ill l'f.f.JQ ltrl Ytl'f:IY 11.7)11 ll!Mt 5.,.1191 l f,11) G•lar Jtol• 12,.no Jv!IVI ·-lUIU Gii~ ~ It.SU ¥<tt Miii U.OH Jf!lll"'I' M...., CMS ., ..... ,...,._17J 11111""""•-11t l'MI-•' 11-111 /\ .... 11 ~HI 1• .... n.n-'" ... 1711Mf-t1' ... ,,,..,,,_,. ff.)O.Jt.71-• ,....,JWI-,. 1u ... , .. ._. ro.n .n........_ '1 ,,,._,,,1,_,. """" ,.._"1 U.1'-IJ.11-itl 4Ml·l't-ls-J111 ,., .... 11_. .... ,., ... 7'•1W.1-Il1 11 .. 1./:1-11-N n.1,_,.,,._m 11.11 .... 11-•2 " n-11-n-iu didn't 1tart again until AUJUll 10 and ll1en not nruiarly. PblUlpm and Johnson became. embroiled In an argument early in May and, with the right fielder t1ittlng just .220 on M1y %2, he waa benched for what Phillips aaid was falllng tn hustle and give the team his belll erforl, Joh~ was benched twice more withh'I the next three week• and wu reportedly at odds wiUi numel'tM.ll team- mates. He clalmed that teammate Chico Ruiz had pulled a gun on him in a clubhouse incident. Conleliaro; meanUme, wu having a poor lellOn ln Anaheim with only four home ru.na: by June .11, when bt wu !JoopiWiUd WjlJI I pinched Ml'VI Jn hll neck. He camt back in a week but es. 1ctly one month later said ( he Wll thN>u&h with baseball. • The slug1ln1 outfielder went O.Jor-1 in a 20-iMlnc a:ame 'at Oakland, which ~ An1els lo1t J.O. The game ended well paae midni1~t and only three houra l~ter, In an eorly·m•mln&. hastily called bolA!J.lobby news conference, COnl1Uaro told wrtt&rl tie wu throu1h. He blamed bid eyesight, dama1ed thrte years aao in • beanU,1 inddtl'lti plus the pain from the plnchtd nerve. ~ Then followed criticism of PhllUPI hy catcher• J1rry Mosu aftd Jeff Terbor11 both ruervea. : LA Baclu Into First • - Break for Rams: • KC Upsets 49ers ' SAN FRANCISCO -The Los Anaeles Ram!: backed into first place ln the Na· Uonal Football Conference West today tnanks to Karu;u City's 26-17 upset of San Francisco Monday nl1ht at Candlestick Park. The Rams lead San Francisco by a half game and need only to defeat Washington Monday night and Plttsbur1h a week from Sunday to clinch their first outri1ht title in 11 year:1. The Kansas City Chiefs Instantly became tile least popular National Foot· ball Lt!ague team on either tidt of San Francisco Bay Monday ni1ht. Quarterback Len Dawson, w J d e receiver Otis Taylor and placeklcker Jan Stenerud 11a11tled the form that made them Super Bowl heroes two year• ago and accounted for all the Chiefs' pOintl. The result of the nationally ttlevised game hurt the Oakland Raiders, Kansas City's division rivals, as much as It hurt the •11er1. Both Bay Area team1 were knocked out of first place ties by the Chie(s. "That was probably as good a team as we 've played." San P' ran c i 1 co quarterback John Brodie 1aid after the defeat wtlich may nave ruined his team's chances of repeating as champs of the NFC'• Western Division. Coach Dick Nolan of the 49ers said, Coaches Axed In Maryland House Cleaning COLLEGE PARK. Md. The University of Maryland's seven assistant football coaches were dismissed Monday by Jim Kehoe , athletic director. The dismissals came on the heels of Saturday's firing of Terps head coach Roy Lester. The seven assistants were advised col· lecti\'ely and individually by Kehot that he hoped to have 1 new coach within a week or 10 days, possibly sooner. ... LINCOLN, Neb. -Nebrask,111 paid a pria In injuries for its U.3 football vie· tory over Hawaii in Honolulu Saturday nighl. •ssistant coach Carl Selmer reported Mondey. Senior quarterback Van Brownson suf· fered a pulled • hamstring mugcle, and there is question whether he can recuperate fully before the Orange Bowl clash wllh Alabama ln Miami New Year's nigtlt, Selmer indicated. ... MIAMI -Miami was a threel-point favorite on the betting line when the llolphi"' edged lht B•IUmore Col1.1 17-14 earlier In the National Football Lea1t1e season. The Dolphins are probable underdogs for Saturday's crucial rematch at Baltimore Memorial Stadium. As ror the odds. '"Shula the Coach" couldn 't care Jess what "Jimmy the Greek" thinks . "A bookie's evaluation never enters in· to my thinking with my football team." 1aid Don Shula, who has ma1termlnded the Dolphins from do1house t o powerhouse in two 1eaM>ns. "I d-On't think we should need any extra help to &et ready for the Colta. Aaltlmort is 11tlll the world champ." ... LA JOLLA -A runaway truck nar- rowly missed lhe home of!. J. "8uuit" Savas!. president and general 'manaaer of the San Die&o Padres, after 111 brakes failed Monday. Some 1:1 largt 'Dottleg of water broke 11 the driver hit an embankment, avoidin& the. house. College Cage Poll &SIOC.1ATle !'•I.SJ T""' •I l>tt. lM"' w-1 ,II• t, UCV< t-1 IOI 11. S.. c. .. u... 1.f 1M t.M.11•-!I• , .. 1Jt lt ........ fell ,,, "' J, N•. Ct•Olln• M n 1 U. USC l·I Ut ... Olllll l l•!t J.t •S U, l!. J-""'•!NVI ).f f I. Mt'Yl•nll 1.0 n• U. l rltfW>lftV911111 M .,. &. (II Stl!flLI) t .. Jn ••· L11Ul1•Nfll l•I U 1. l('"IVd.Y ,.. »I 17. A,1,_ S!1N ,.. " • Jtc',e.1•111• lot ,., ti.,. ...... Sl•lt ,.. ,. t Mldll!lfln t.0 l tJ VlllllM'll t.f " 10. l't!IMpl'l•nll t.. ltt 10. N,(. S!ltt t.f JO OINr 1111m rtcll•lrlt .,.,tt, 11•1• 1ter111111i. t1ll1: C•llfM11l1, Mtwtll, llllnOlt, l!llfltftt, Ktflial. Lt'J'Olif INt W O<tt-1111, N\l<l'tellit JIOt, MlriJM!\tlt, Mlhot\ltl, Mll"r•Y lll ll f Ntw Mt•ia. ll•lt. Ntrffltl'l'I l!!!fllllt. ,~. '"-.ut' """' 1111~11. ''· S""'"''"""'' M. L.ult, 1•~ "1t1Wltt:t, Sttoll 1'1111 SOVlll-1-L.elrltlfM, Yl'l elllt , Tttlflt1••· 0111\ Stllt, ""91nlt1 W..1-1r,.,,~•r. • "It's not over,'' but admitted his tem ..W help U It ls Jo edJe Los An1du for the divi11ion qown . : Coach Hank Stram of Kansas City said after the victory. "It wa1 very important for us to be on the attack and stay on tha attack." His immediate job is to keep °" Dawaon.<firected attaclc , which netted (22 ytrds a.gains\ the 49ers, sharp for the coming showdown with the Ra idtrs. Taylor scored two touchdowns on speo- tacular plays and Stenerud kicked foui field 1oals against the 49ers. But Stram and Nolan both said lh1 Kansas · City offenaive linemen were tht unsuna: heroe.11. "Our pass blocking was terrific,'' Stram said. He added, "Movina the bad well was 1 bil boost for us." ;. Nolan said, "We were not puttinl pressure on Dawson, and on tber..bUtiel our secondary was layina off their receivers too much." Taylor acored on i 46-yard pass from Len Dawson and lhd ran for another score on an end arowil play. Stenerud e<1nnected on four of sii: field gDal triea, one of them a ~yarder. to a~ count for the other Kansas City points. San Francisco jumped In front midway through the opening quarter on an ts.- yard field goal by Bruce Gossett but the Chiefs scored 11 points in the second quarttr and never trailed as they plcked up their eighth victory compared to three losses and a tie. ICI"~' City (l>Ull) D i. 1 J -M Sin Fr111i;ll(:O "-•s J 1 ' 1 -" 51' -l'G, Ges11tt U ICC -FG, S1Mt•Ull 1J ICC -T1ylor, • PIU ll"llm Olwson CM .......... -If.kl ICC -l"G, S!lnl<ud 1,j SF -1Cw111et1. " IHfll ''"" ll'flfl1 rGou"" kl(:-) KC -FG, St-rlHI I) KC -T1ylbr, 15 '"" !Stl'l'll•ud 'lckl SF -V. W11i.1.,0tll'I. J ru" (GofJl!f klckl • KC -FG, Stenl•uol I A!lll'!dlf'!CI -~.JIN. Fl•1t ISoMli ll:U1hft.y1•'1b Pti.slnt y1<"111t1 l!th.t•" y1<'ll10t P IUI$ ·~· F11mll~ bl.I Yl rd' pen11f1MI c11..i1 ~ J1-11t "' • ..... •• ' ~ .... " 2 .. 11, '" • »12·1 .... • .. Top Pacific-8 Backfield Aces On West Tam S~N FRANCISCO 1 AP ) -The two leading rushers of the Pacific Elgllt Conferenct, Bob Moore of Ortgon and B~rnar~ Jacks°" o( W1shlngton Statt, will_ be 1n the West backfield for the 47th Shrine East.west :ootball game in Candlestick Park New Year's Eve. Other offensive backfield eelectlons an- nounced today include Ort.con Stilt fullback Dave Schilllng1 runnln1 bat\ Gary Hammond of Southern Methodist University and Jim Krieg of Washlnaton at the nanker position. ~foore and Jackson were one-twtt among Pac-Eight rushers. Moore led with 1211 yards for 10 games, wltile Jackl()D was 32 yards behind hlril. for 11 startr. Jackson led the cooference In scorin1 with 1• touchdowns· Moore was third With 10. ' 1 USC's Jim Jones, who pa111ed for t.000 yards and ran for 274 more over tht past season, will handle the West's J)lsstna •_long wit~ San Dle10 State'1 Brian Sipe: f1fth-rankmg p11ser in t~e n1tion. Receivers will include Leland Glass cf Oregon. who scored sl1 touchdowns and cauaht 46 p1sse5 over the p111t season, and Tom Reynolds of San Diego State . The West will have the geagon's leadin1 punter In Marv Bateman from tht University ot Utah. Bateman malntalned a punt avere1t of $0 yards until l1tt ln lhf: tealOn whtn a leg lnjury rtductd his final tiaurt to 41.• yards. Tht ~m11n West squad will be coac by Hayden Fry of Southern Methodi University . .. ~~Well llCIVl4 ltl' Ulfl SP!,1119 l:11!0W11t '-1tM> l ~-' ll'llh -Ltll"' GllH, °"""' Ttm l!:Wll&Hb. " I DIH• s11111 1111 Ctir1t11a ... 1n. lwu '"'''.., """''" -l11n 1r11N~, W•'i,"' llflt; T-Dreutft, Ol'tte•ir 11v1 llK W'111.1'11NlfHI" '!~,1,1. Gor'ffll' G'•...i1t. ,, llWl!'I I ,... Cltl , ., ..,.., IC!t Tvrllltll!I, Orlflll lhtlt. •Ctl -Jim JOf!n, =Cl 1,1,11 SIM» 11~ 01 lllltJ J l171 Krltt. Wt'l'I 100!' I OI ,..,_., °""6 rrNM J~t•-· w~11111111 ~1,111 GI.., H~"' 1MlJ: Dlt ... klllll!!ll, Or"°" Sll!t. ltlcJltl' -M.llnt ltfWtNln, Ult l'I. ... ,. L1...,...n -JI"' Sll•rM!'t or...,. 1111t 1 w111 GHlfl~ UICI· ""''"''1111 ""'''· f.ai4f&!'ft!t~91111 ltf l\lt ,, 1t•1t L811t ltiit.1>11 GtrYJIJflell, 1yler. LlfltWrtt'1 -l!:lt• 1"11111~1. W11lll!'lf 1 SM,., l'-1. )MUI Mt,._ A•,,.'WI"' Arlren11 ,,... (lit '" Jtw Sit•• ltrtl -Wl!lll a11t1'1-.. I•" Di.,. l!tltcL , J.Wo"•'• fM,U/ ,,•1y Ytlllllllrllell, C'.1llfwlll•1 •11 ,,,c •ti, "'" ... 11t"1'1t1¥. , • J;,ontreras, • Thompson ;stand Out ' Althoilgh Chris Thompson ll>rmer Corona de! Mar High ~ Goldeli West baskelball .Btu, scored lfl points It wasn't enough as the Universl-\y of Oregon lost to boot 'Vnllllll\'a.Monday night, 78'75. . Seventeenth ranked Ariz.ona State blasted UC S a n t a Barbara, iZ-71, for the Sun . Devils' third win without a loss with the aid of 10 points from Mike Contreras, former Huntington Beach High ftasb. In other action Monday night, Princeton upset third r11nked North Carolina, as:.n: Houston, ranked 12th, was upended b y Southwestern LQuislana1 97-88; and 20ttr rated North • Carolina State was surprised by W e a t Virginia, 87-75, . recent con-• que1'91'8 of UC Irvine, 7o.66. No. 4 rated Ohio Stale defeated Utah State, 71-80. Princeton coach Pete Carril wants more time to savor hb team•,. stunning yictory before venturing a prediction of how the Tigers will fare in this season's Ivy League basket- baJI race. t'I "J.ust tel me enjoy this ooe," said Carrll Monday ' Sunset League. Polo Champions Tom Billings, Jim Clarkson. Second.row: Kevin Ashe, Scott .wan, ,Jim Young, Ken Klingensmith, James Wilcox. Third row: Keith Wall, Jay Farrer, Tom Quinn, Rocky Beek. TUHdar, kt :l1r 7. lm 4 DAILY •u.or J1i Tars Vie Coaela'• PW1a1sp]9r • • • In Semis By GLENN WRITE Tonight From Eag'le Five ot "" °"" ,... ... By PIUL RO$S LONG BEACH -N~ Of .. ~,....,... Harbor High l\IPI for tla filth 11•1 IUlptlltng they haven~ straight bettb In the CIF talfed tht nlclmome, Wblltle waler po I o champtolllhlp Stop, ooto tho !root end of I~ when ,Jt tam on the Dave Cartisle't tindle. ) • LWWood Lancers ton!PI at Belmont Pi"' pool, hen. No.. -bqinahtg hll flnt season. u bead buketbll1 It'll be Iha flrtt of t)"O coach at Eotancla H t'g h, aemtflnals games and &ell COIChin& on the hardwoodo (or· under way at 7:30. The on the pidlron or ba.tehlll nicbtcaP will match beovtly dlunond, for ~I mailer) Is favored Sunny HWa ovtr1 the nevertheleu not a· novelty for Cinderella • q u ' d from tbe well,lraveled Carlllle. er-1a Valley. Winners return here Friday 8om In llllnoll, but spending ·••• I f th 1 his formative years in the ~....,t to Pay or e t tie Blue Grass State of Kentucky, which Newport. hu lieid thrte · Ca!11111 ........ • at "-· of the past four yew. ,..., _,., Newport sails MD tonight'• Slale Co!lei• l(el.ore picking . struqle' with ii i:Jll#Y' 11>-t up his deP Ihm In 1960. reoord while Lakewood ll 17-4. He then IPeDI thrte yean In However, the Lancers have Lab Worth, Pli.~ aeven yurs teeled off • do2en victories In In~ St. Loull, m.; and four •--L campaigns u vanity haaeball SUccessi9D t1DCe Newp:irt WVA mentor at Compton's Cen-~!11Tar.1, 13:~ ore was termlel Hlfb, the latter unrealistic,'' NeWpOri q>acll which ~ current major Bill Barnett aays of -the win lea111en lle(gte· Smith, Don • -L·wooc( 'The h d WU-and Roy White. Abo over .LoilAC • • Y 8 Carlisle' tutored two diatrict been super high the night before when they l,layed (and champlonahlp cage lljlllds in d f t~) Coro el u.. the four ~ he spent at eea ~ na -· Cosia M'-''s Tew nLJe 11"""-"•'were lllper Oat when cu .. .. ~, Intermediate School. we played them." Lakewood With the initial 1971-72 tJlioff DAVE CARLISLE run for the hills. ! "While we are' undergoing a rebuUdi0& ~; we are bulldlng towanl more height and have something In th • nelgtmorhood ol 30 hoy! In oor -pn181'll11,'' he aays. "No boy ii cut from buket. ball here. Th11 way, everyone who wants a chance to par- ticlpele will get a chance to do ao, one way or the other."" night when asked about ·Newport Harbor High's Sailors ~will defend their Princeton's Ivy Le a g u·e 1970 CIF water polo championship in the CIF play- llhances alter the Tigers .had offs following their annual annexation of the Slln· tbocked last seasonla Nationa1 set League championship. Front row (from I'ett) InvJtation Tournament cham-Bruce D'Eliseu, Hugh Schmidt, Steve Batcheller. fions. ~~~~~~~-"~~~~. ~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ boss Ken HIJlldorf concun already hav!ni put for Estan- and adds that his team has da's Ea•I" (lMt ""'day n'•'t ~d~ tremendous progi-ess • • " ""' since that setback to Newport. at Newport HarbOr), Carliale boalil the MrViCM of I pair of "We emphaslte defense • • • slarlen -IUardt Craig Hays •nd this ls the futest team In keeping with a philosophy which bas been . prevalent• lhrough ihe years In the Midwest and in Kentuc!cy; particularly, Carlble'• Eagles will work out of a violentll'd speedy fast break offense. <:"A great win ... a great win," he added. "Princeton p 1 a y e d a marvelous game," said North Carolina coach Dean Smith. "We didn't expect their center er forwards to hustle as well ., they did, and their guards were tremendous." ' The underdog Tigers, 2-1, )lsed a tenacious man-to-man defense in handing the Tar :j:leels their first setback in Jhree games. ., They forged a 36-34 halltime ~ead and were clinging to a 58- 4} advantage with six minutes teone in the second half, before taking command by outscoring ~orth Carolina tM In the next -!fVen minu~ for a com- manding 74-81 margin. ,. ~ "Quinn Saves " ' ~sec,·· 13.11 Pat Quinn sank a pair of free throws with six seconds ~o play to insure a ~71 vie· tory for Southern California ,COllege of Costa Mesa over visiting 'Los Angeles Baptist College Monday night in the Vanguard gym. SoCal was leading, '11-70,· when Quinn was awarded a one-and-one s h o o t i n g o~ portunity. Just after the personal foul on Quinn, a technical foul was called against another Vanguard player and Jerry Owens sank that one to bring the final count to 11 two-paint margin. Owens had 32 points for in- dividuaJ honors with Quinn and Kip Hearron each getting 18 for1ille Vanguards .. SOuthern Cal will travel lo Cal Tech in Pasadena Wednes- day nlght for its next game. s.c.l.C.H ... lnl fl n '' ~ 1 ) • J 0 0 0 0 1 • ) ,. ' l 2 lJ ' 2 J ' 5 0 l 10 • 0 1 11 1 l ' l ~ 3111207) LA 1.,11Jt 4J. SoC11 '2. Bucs Host Basketball Tourney Los Angeles City c:Ouege, Riverside, El Camino and Orange Coast are favored to defeat first round foes when the Miles Eaton invitational liaskelball tournanjenl gels under way Wednesday night at occ. In the opening night's play, Riverside tangles with Santa Ana at 1 and Los Angeles cc faces Saddleback at 9. Thursday night El Camino ahd Alan Hancock clash at 7 with host Orange Coast tangl- ing with Trea~ Valley, Ore. at 9. Los Angeles City College i;i fresh from winning the Fresno tournament. The O:Jbs ·have won all five of their games. El Camino has a 2-2 record thus far with its latett loss coming Sattirday ~ght µJ the UCLA Frosh by an 8.5-79 score. Riverside is considered one of the favorites to win the .Mis !I Ion Conference cham· pionship. Despite its 0-3 r e c o r d , Orange Coast figures to get by Treasure Valley. Coach Herb Livsey's OCC Pirates would then meet the EI Camino-Han- cock victor Friday night at 9. The Riverside-Santa Ana winner would face the LACC· Sadd1eback.victor at 7 Friday. Consolation roUnd games will be played at,3 and 5 Fri- day with the consolation title tilt set for 5 Saturday. The seventh place game will be played at 3 Saturday af. ternoon . The championship urr is slated for 9 Saturday night with the third place tilt to begin at 7. ~'Col legiare Basketball ,, Tu11 Tedi 9', Okl•ham• 1'0 3'W Lm;lllolne lf1, Kou1fon • Vllltol'IOYI 1$, Or-7:J ArllOl'll St, '2, UC S.nl1 ll1rb1" 11 Handball Winners Co rnelius , Divel ., Top JC StntiStics Golden West College's Bill Cornelius captured the passing and total offense crowns and Saddleback's steve Divel was the top ru.sher, according to final aree JC football statistics compiled by the D A I L Y PILOT. Cornelius passed for 1,829 yards this past season and had a total offensive output or 1,805. CorneliUS' nearest rival ln the passing department was Orange Coast's Alvin White who totaled 1,222 in the nine regular season Pirate games. Saddlebact quarterback Bob Dulich was third in passlilg (1,175) and second in total of· fense (1,425). Divel rushed rOr 545 yards, 82 ahead of OCC's Rick Hartsfield. The Gau~· Divel also had eight TDs running, tops in ehe area. ' Or•"" c.,.11 f1·1·11 H1rlsllllll LtM1Hllur Mollul~! M-ll•n _,,, . W~lte, ValbueM ·-V1nllmltllt W<H Miii« ..... Tot1ls •111111111 let> YI OH"' '' 27' ff "' 5 11• ~ H ., 1:11 " '~ " ~ 10 11 ' . ' ' ' ' 311 1,5.11 " .. N ~ .., ' " "3 l 31 2•5 5 6 IOI 1 .. u ' 11 SJ 1 ,, S1 t 11 :D 0 0 31 0 ' . ' . . ' 25 ·H 0 277 \,2t1 15 Morrison, Foss Win Golden West College finished sixth and Orange Coast was seventh In last weekend 's 32· team wresUing tournament at Southwestern College in Chula Vista. Each school had one in- dividual champion. Golden West's Tom FoM captured the 126-poond tlUe, defeating all five opponents. Foss had one fall with only three points being scored against him in the five matches. OCC's top WJ'f.8tler was Guy· Morrison who nabbed the 150- pound division with a 5-0 record. He also pinned one foe. Dan Lewis of Orange Coast (167 Pounds) and Doug Hilliard of Golden Wes! (171) each placed UUrd in their divisions. Both recorded 4-1 ......... HKf'IWll• 11S 15 J 1,222 t ... 1 " U 5 .'11' A .ln 104231l .400 2n 13l 1J 1.rn 1~ _.,, RICtlvlllt ~ Yill N Monlllln :it 1115 • YOllllll :JO "' I H1rt5'111d 11 1• I WIK 12 131 I Kr11llNOI 10 tJ 1 Mohullkl 6 7J 0 P-tr JOO LtMlllllur ' .._. 1 Mll«le J 32 0 Eclw1nl1 s 20 o Eclw1r11s 3 20 O FINI 3171 Mol!llV 2 lf 0 Tot1lt llJ l,'31 1• Sawlnt -Rklrdo 51, M~n 4. Veun1 JI, Mot!\ll•k1 :io, LIMe!lleur it, Hvl1fl11d 11, \11lbuW 17, Z•ltosltr 12, ICH1!1MI f. Fllh 6, Whitt•• Mmci.r 6. ..,,._ Wnt 1»11 Wolf "'M ..... '"' ... M Hlno!M• ...... K_,ltl' -~ Dedrick Cornetlu1 Tot1ll Cor11tt1111 Hlnoh1M Toi.11 ··-te• '1't1 r1 lltl Ill lDll ,., 11 JU 2 11mt1t•J 11VI J3UI " 161 10 15' J 7251tto 1 7 •• 7 0 2 ' 0 ' • I I t J t J 2 1 2 • 2on.230 12 224 ,.. ··1' 0 2'4 l.Jd »J l.Olf ' ..... ., ... H 11C ,i Yllll t41 Kl. 16.f 121 1t 1.nt lJ ,ot 1140101 .364 27f UI It 1.149 14 .471 lllCllvlftl K ... U Sl!llllllllHIY 3J "21 2 Cllbb 22• •10 3 Oownlnl 20 :IOI 2 Oedrld! 11 m 3 Pl"ller 1• 116 1 KlllY 11 1411 1 Wolf 4 67 1 K1l~r 3 23 I Slllw t 11 o L11111er ' f 7 I Tot11t tn 1.an l' korln1 -Wctt :io. P•rkfl' "' Dldrlck 11, Dunn 11, RICI 11, Cdlb 11. ShauthrtnlY 12, Da<wnl"' l 2, ~r lt. L-(, Mon11111rl 6, Rottr1 6. Kel!W f. Divtl Dull(;ll Marqutrdt llllll'lkO McNMnar1 "'""' RM C1nn1vo Fleta>1r H1uPlff lutryk Rolhrod T011ts Oulldl ....... C1rnMl1n lotalS ........ Ck 17·J) Ru..-i11t .. " 171 ,,. .... :w 12J ., 175 16 14 n n 17 11 " -" .. ' . • • 1 • 02 1.ltl ...... _ " .. ..... >» "' • 111 100 75 ' " . " ' ff . -' .. • • 10 ·I 1:1 ·tJ 2711.2"5 ,. !IC .. "' ,. l'Ct. UO 7t 12 1,115 I .D7 75 ,, t ffl 4 .M1 3 •I 0 • t .m n1 ns 14 1.tsi 12 .»1 .IC...,I"' H ~ H.vHtl • 10f Simmons ll 3'0 Vtddu 27 '" Olwl ' ,, 8DNnl\t 4 •1 HollM$ J •I K•IMY 1 11 'wn-1 14 Ctnll9vt 1 7 ,_ 1 J ""' 1 J Tot11' Uf 1.6» ScOl'llll -01¥tl •· •6'flrock .Q, HobMt O, HluPfrt 2', Dutldlo '°-Sim• mont lL Wll-•• McN1rr11r1 ,, Al Sawyer and Chuck Terry ,.,..,.. '- teamed to capture the first an-,p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j marks. nual Orange Coast College community handball doubles tournament recently. Sawyer and Terry deleated the team of Dave Famll and Terry Neal. In third place was Fred Hokanson and Dick Howe. . 'Ibe five-day tourney drew 64 entries. ~V'V'l/t./<./"t./~ :'. Sea ·o~1. S'eh1U1i?q i ~ . BICYC LES . "' FOR THE MERRIEST CHRISTMAS OF FAMILY FUN) T. ~~·:..· 846-1106 LEASE or BUY • • • .. -- 1 t72 CONTININtAL 0 1 MllCUlY - Tiki yaw _. fftflll 11M ctn'!pllft ' ,.... If Mtwta.f -Unottll ., MltftfW • .,.., dlfk ....... ... "' ...... .,.. -... mt11MMM1 ... .. llf'>ll'llll 111..... ,. """ ,.,.. ... . -, FREE BOOKLET , : s.c 111 me a.p1111 ,. ,..,..,. tw tr" lielkllt t11twtrhll •II ,._ ..-. • : lllM npl'flllt IMlf"' .. IWllMl!tlll. • I : . . : NAMIE ..... , ••••••.•••••••••••• , •• ,.,,,,, •••••••••••••.••• ,,,,,, •••• ,, •••••• ! : AOORllS •• 0.,,,,,, ... ,, ... ,,.,,0 ............ ,,,: ..................... ,.,.. : i C4TY ........................ ,, .. .,, .............. PMottl .••••••• .,, • .,.,., : ...................................... .-...... ~---·······-· Prep Hoop Tourney - Under Way The seventh annual Marina- Wesbnlnster Rotary hul<et· ball to<rnamenl ~ Wider way tonight at Marilla 1nd Westminster blgh s ch o o l s , with a different wrinkle added. Instead of being a 16-team varsity setup as in the past, the tourney slate has been trimmed to eight varsity ag- gregations and a like number of junior varsity squads. Opening night hostilities f)nd second seeded defending Crestview League champion Katella squaring off with Savanna's Rebel! at Westminster and Magnolia meeting the San Clemente Tritons at MN'ina in a pair of 7 o'clock contests. Then at 8:30, Westminster's a>-hosting Lions clash with Irvine League co-champ Los Alamitos while top seeded Sunset loop c»-tlUist Marina Is at home against Fountain Valley. It'll be a top quality confab in that seven of the eight out- fits posted overall winning records last winter with two outright klop champions, a league c»-wlnner, a pair of a>- runnerup unit! and a third and fourtb place team entered. In addition to the high caliber of the teams as a whole, there ls expected to be a boaUoad of individual stars. I've bad," .says the man who and Scott lnnfl -who played bas guided Lakewood Into the Wider him at TeWlnkle. playoffs for seven straight And, Hayi and Innes typify years. the peystcal amallneaa of the Barnett, eblgrined over his) ·enure Estanc4I 1 lqUid which ·team'• lack of o ff e n s e CarUsleo bu lnberited from , Gary Carr. recently'' is particularly Im-Says the lll1nois native of his -·we hope our strength wilf. be quicknm," says the nevl- Estancla headman. • ' W e • 11 operale with a strictly 1'\lllnlni! and shooting phllo.oophy and will use both a man-to-mat\ and zone defense," , pressed with Late WO 0 d. s defense. adopted troopl, "we've got TAI tdlft the "NO" out of "N u0ur problem. will be scor-some good boy• even thouah Ing against a super tough we are in U>e proceas of defen•• ''be qv., "We've got l'f:buildlng our whole program . ......., J"' "11iil ls one of the most to stop thtlr hole l114n, Bill, clllllenging jobe1I've ever had Krebs, and they have the best \ aod It'• simil~ to a situation I gnelle In the CIF (Steve had In Lake Worth In the late Henley). I '50s." mbSWER." tO:;~h:~ ~&;,: great bilaoce, However, ooe ahouldn't u:- Henley was all-league goalie pect Carliale to despair and , ................... ..... 835-7777 as a sophomore, went into the field as a junior and was all· CIF and now he's back in goal. L1kr#IM (1l-4l 1• , W1rrtt1 • 10 LI Mlbrl I LI Pu.nt1 . --,. ,._,,,, 10 lolNI Grllllll J Corona ... Mer ' cw-dtl Mir • H-PWt MlrMr ' C01t1 Mall 7 Foolt!UI I FU/ftrloll l 6 El lllfldle , 14 LI ,.,, IS L8 J«dl11 7 Lii Mlll!t1~ n LI Wiison . -II CNrltr O.t ' llUlrl• • l!I Setulldo Nhtttrl N1rlltt' {26-2) N"""°" II, l'Ulltrlllfl l NfWPDrl f, 'Ml1H1« l N-POrl 11, C--dtl Mii' J Htwl'Clrf 7, Sunnv HUit f tOTl NIW-1 10, Corona HI Mir Z N--' l:t. 0.,.,.,,. Grow J Nl'WPWI 17, RMdlo Al1mllol l HltWPllrt lS, LlklWOOd 4 NewPOrt 16, G1rde11 Grov1 I N-part 6, U Plltnlt J N__. ll. Hunt11111ooi IMCli I ,....,,._.1S.~t ' N...--t ~ OOw'nrl ' Nlwpgrt '· Ut s ....... t NIWPOrf t, M1r1119 2 N~ 11, Wntern ! JU!YIV MJlll I, N--' 4 N~ 14, WntmlNffl' J l'ull1rl011 7, Nl'Wltort S N.wllOrt 22. Norltl llllvtraltNJ 6 NfWlt(lrl 2, Piiot Vtrdel I N--9 4. l'ulllrl1111 2 ' ' ' • ' ' • ' " • ' ' ' • I ' •• • • ' ' . DAYE ROSS PONTIAC Lease . or .Buy All Models ... DAYE ROSS PONTIAC 2410 HAllOI II.YD • ., PAil DllVI COSTA MIU Ph. 546-8017 ePlH 1 DA'f'I A Wlllt ti• A.M. TO lf:M P,M. SUN,OAY1 11 A.M. TO t P.M. .... --__ ,.. . .. ---l4f:!l1L THE WORKS $Jiii . ·lHil~lt~-=...:..,.., , ~ • ' • ,._...wr1' \ We're talking about drum type brakes on any American car. This is not ju.st a reline, Thi5 is • complete brake job. We11 .00 rotate the whee.ls, road lest the car and give you a non-prorated 20.000 mile wrilien guarantee on the lining. We11 give you free brake adjustments for the life of that lining .. And we1l do the whol.e job while you wait.. Youcba'tncedcasb. YOucan~eit. ~ SB ............ a~·_,.. S.W l).00 ·-"'""' ...... MJ~w ... "Ooeti""' • •Mope••lotl ftlti , , \ ' ' ·. • When you would rather~ have a machine 1n1wer your telepho ne ••• Call me! --W',,...,U....• ------ie=: .. ...,. __ ..., .... 5 ...... 16.95 - 548·5522 A~L AMERICAN ANaWlllllNO AIMCS 535 center Stl'llt, Colla M111 Atllfg llnoke, we '1and mfrr>tol of our ~k. Costa Mesa: ~181 Harbor Blvd. (714) 549-4022 New Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-9pm . Sat. 8am-6pm Sun. 9am-5pm '" , • . I • • ..... j .... t. ••;t ' <I • • DAI( y 1'11.0t T-..,, Deel ilt 7, ltn ••• ~ ••••••• : ..... , 1 tJ • ... • • • •• ~· ...... .. •• •f • • Athletes Lauded . EL . CA.MINO . S'EEKS TITLE • At Prep Banquets • Ath)etes It five cout area l!J(ll ICbooil "'" -Mondoy nilbt at fall lpor1I ,.,..,...~ •·At C..U M... hilh Pot ~ WU named the fool· biill team'• most valuabie ·~while Clark Jarrett and BIU Midden lhareO the top -at San Clemente. '-In crou coonlry, moll ;\'•luable bonon went to Jot frickllt (Lquna BeadJ), John ,Holcomb and BW Rildhrink jMpport Harbor), Tim Smith (San Clemente) and Ed )!adermacher (Mission Viejo). 'In water polo, Million Vie-• f6•1 Bob Sturgeon wu named 'jhe most valuable. ;;;::re are the award win- Cod• Ille•• ,• Foo&ball .~~ Varslty: most valuable P.at Kalama; most. improved :"CIF SITES ·'ANNOUNCED '-. i· SiW far Friday nigbt'1 ClF "litmlllnal playoff ,..,.. ''" ;llbhop Amat n Puadena at '.tlie itme Bowl; El llaDcho VI ~est.em at Anaheim stadium; -'Kennedy vs Q-espi. at Birm· iolham Rip In Vilr Nuy1; r-Weat Covina va Upland at I' C JC: and Temple City VI a at Mt. Sin Antonio i <1<>11ese. /Tourney ' !Pairings Golden Wut Colle~e .,..1& •,...iena and Orqe Cout ' -with Mt. San Antoolo In, the first IOW14 ol the ~ Qlaffey Collet!• lnvltatlonjlt . boskelhall tourney Dee. l~ll Golden West and Pasadena. .1pen0 the tournament !t 1:30 , l .m. with OCC and Mt. $an .A1:toruo tanglinC at 2:30. Followinl are the pairings: I: 10 p.m. -Qiaffey VI. Cypress 12:50 p.m. -San Diego Mesa va. Glendale ... 1:30 a.m. -Golden West v1. Pasadem 11:10 a.m. -Groumont v1. East LA 7:30 p.m. -Rlffrtkte v1. LA Valley 2:30 p.m. -Orana:e Coast VI. Mt. San Antonio 4:10 p.m. -San Bernardino ... Fullerton 1' $;$0 p.m. -Citrus VI. LA 'Harbor -Flip Damell: -· ln-1ptratioul -·Ken Warren; coptaln -John Morcblorlattl. Latlt1-Belie• Q>os1 ee.llr, Vanlty: moll va1uablt Joe Pricldtt; moot Jm~ved -Tom Muon: outatandinl lfllllor -·Joe Prtctitt ; OUtatandinl 'junior _: Karl \V~; out1tandtn1 sophomore -Joe Navarro; outstandlnc lreshmall -Jim Grffli. . N,..,.ort B•rw em. ColJiry Varsity: most valuable ~ John Holcomb and BW Reid· brink; most imprOVed -Tlm Rudy; captains -Dave Crosa Ind Jeff K!nlsley. Jlffii:or varsity: mo 1 t valuable -J11ck Minter; most improved -Alan· Andmfa. Froob-10pb: moot iml>!Oved -Dave Klljierman; caplain -Jeff~. s ... c,__;., Foelllall Varsity: moot valuable Clark Jarrett and BUI Mad· den; most improved -Randy Paulson; moll Inspirational - Jooe Malqon; hitw ol year -BW Midden; hacl:'OI year -Clark Jirrett; ·u-n OI year -John Romero; .. plain ..:.. Mi.R Dunbam: • • 'SophomOre: -....-bit ' -Steve Miklos. Frosh< moot vohiable'-Bob Dl;own. . . 0.. Coalr)I . Varlity: best· namer. -Tim Smith; most improved -Jot Lapllam; caplaln -Tim SmlllL Junior varsity -best run. ner -Dave Vick; moll fm..' p<0ved-Rawli111 A-Frosb-sopb: best runner _1 Mario Alarcon: most .... rpoved -Tom Anderson. llfb•lea Vlfljo em.-m, v llSity: most oulstandin& - Ed Radermacba'; most im· proved -JWlt U.....: most outslandq · Mf6•••e Mart BMrlr; ••• t in- ~ --°"""'no. Juaiar •a:til.y. moil G!d• .... ---· ,..,,,.,..., --ciq-Joaoiot. _ .... Vonitf: --Bob stwpan: -impnived -Jolin 1-: -... ljlirationW -Sine Lyle. Junior ' vanity: moat valuable -Dave Wilmn; !DOit. im~ved -Ted Gtntsyn. FrollHopb: most valuable -Jim Lyle; 'most improved -llugbHudnl. Cardinals, J\naheim In Split .. ,,,.., cf ArYlllCI. u P•l11Wr, » G•ll"'*'• rf L~ < EdlOlt. If K_...,., 2" .,._. ..... _,.,. --..a ......u -· Ga......,.,d ....... a--.• ·-" ............. llNCINl'Y. c ~~If _,,, j .S.11t• /lfonlr11 i Orang\ Colat will mil with $East LA in the opening round ~o( the San1' Monica Clty ~C o J l e e e buketball touma· f menl, Dec. 2'1·2t. Wre~tJing Results ~ Htrt art the pairings: ~ 3 -Laney VI. LA Harbor J 1-Compton VI. cUritoc I 5 ·-Or1n1• ·Coos! TL East M -De Anza vs. S:nta 'Monica . Brethren ~Laauna Beach H1ib11 Artist.I have draWn Bell-Jeff in the first round of the Brethren basketball toumr:y. The pairlnls: Dec. II Br1tmu T_,.y Lennox VI Valley Qiriltian -4p.m. Laguna Buch VI BelhJeff -$:30 p.m. Gahr v1 Lawndale -7 p.m.. Ambassador VI llttthroD -1:30 p.m. ~FT SELL SAM ' • , , • ' ' ( ~ ) , l • • • ! ..n.:==- • • .,.,*AE 1111.f f~{)C[JJEP RO/ti JllP> £65). I : M 7ll>f illJEJ.F, >II!! l>f7 $/PE-EffECTf 10 (I/IQ CF.111 Basketball ... .•• 't'. ,· ;• • .--..:,,• '· .......... ·~ ., ' ,. ' 1' ,~ ,:.T , t ..~· .............. i~ •' ~ ...... 1 •.•• 1 \. .I " , ' ' ~· •• . ,.,, . ...... ~ I ' . • , .. ... ~ "''''" •, " I ·. ·-....... ., .... ..... -..... )il.111 !!:!.!! ........ ~ - ' ..... -. ·-...... -- ' ' ' . ~. t \ r " • • . ueadciv .. .. .. • .. f.f•n(nl' .' • ID M111trap 11:>0 8 (() M111 Critf11 D 9 .m ~hn-..,· ~11 D ID Cil Ql "" .. ,.. • Cf) aRmc killt iind <:me it UMIJl-tfiiiiJullt Andrm Intl , m MIV!t: "Hi• Kllld el ·W1111111tt (~rtmt) '51-Rabtr1 Ml!Chum', J1n1 flbll, Vincent ¥rite. · · .. , • •· ,, . ,, \. ' . . . . Weoln•stlay PXYtiMi ptM£S '(d/11!11) 'S9-Grtlllef Ptcl1,/Dtbot1~· .. rt. ' .. 1:00 D "Country Cir!". (dr1m~) '54- l lna C1usb)', GflCI Kt!!J,. Wiiiiam . .Haldfn .. 1:11 ID '1M ,,.,,. lalh" ('rtllll) ~~ m .'1111 l1tu111 ,, M1nlli Cristt"' -Mt~ Qulh11, Mtl'ftrfll'f · · {adfflltllr•} ''' -Lc~rs H1ye1rd, t:Je g ....,.., JlaAltft" (nstu1) '50 lubar1 Britton, Geottl M1cru~ • .:ban l1rry, ~RllMrt ltnrJ.·*11 • L'GD ID '1111 Altui1ltHI Kt1rf' {dr1m1) Ktf • 111111111'" (comtdf) 'JZ--41• •• . ., 'IO--/fotl Cow11~. Ctlif Joh111011, Clfper, Ctor~ •1h. ~:00 ro (C) "Ww 1114 hltt" Put II D "fnMI• t• tt 111e ....---(drtrna> ·~•nlY f011d1, Alldrry (¥.f'1l 'II -Dori1'4! O'C.lltr, HepbUffl, Mal Ftntr . .rt;.~,,;. l!O !Cl """ ... ~ ... (lllri,'1'•) 1t.t1 Cf) (Q ....,_. 1111ur rut I '$6-..ltff Chnfler, MM l&dit. '" ·"'!" I ... • ' l See by.J oday'.s ... . . ' . Want Ads .. ' e DREAMING Ol' A \VH tl'E OfRlSI'l\1AS? Have IOlnC lpqw. read)' -made. New .~pblcal..,now, land or Ha, Ideal for ski tr1 ps, etc. You can see Ille pro- duct a! 2XIO W,-" Coa1t Hwy .. N.8 .• e A 11HOUGHflJL GI F T ron THE HOL:OAYS for the ~n v.'ho Jove. to lllfw, a 600 E Slngf'r, bln'l- 1)' llMd. And nlee for the 1i\'tr. lt'a at a reduced ptict! • rOi. ALL vou MOroR· c'iCl.E FANS; A 'i!! Bui· t.co &iO cc. lt'a In txC1!1· lent Cond lllon, Set: to ·ap.· pncla1e1 "' ~------·- .. • • ' • , ' Tutt4a, Oo(i."°"t. 7, !m ONLY 'ILOT ll.\ • OD.lf tl Now . . . UCl's Christmas Merv Q4its Talk .S1t01ii Biz . .Co~cert Super.~ B1 RICK DU BJ\OW lale-niJht plOvlts. It will be pretty dilfltull, if not Im~" HOLl;YWOOD UP!)-~ Tllo po!~ble, ~· toll lhe c11rr ..... ,. w .. ke!ld t. that Merv Grlf(in's ow will go of! b_elWtell these local motion , .. pictures and those or CBS. It e11ToM BARLEY ·'soprano Sus.an Bo 1iman 1 OBS-TV 1 n mid-February is, in short, hardly a ot th• D•llr •.lltt ,,.,. barltonff Rick Comell, Ol'vl" rl'leans the network Is throwing ptestigi us decia!Oh. • . ..: 6 " Jn lht towel, perhe~ onl1 th ··"' . Thls crlilc'1 C·b r Isl ma i Dunlap and .Pill Miller ·~ Jemporarily, so tar as a1late-In fa,ct; e qetM>tk WW 'seaSon iS· ·1nevttably a n'd bass Bob C.meroh In Lloyd night talk-variety series is pretty much~ going ba<:k 'R 1 joyo'Jsly whered in by one or Pfautsch'.a "A Day for Dab-concerned. , what the situation was before 'more of the musical oceaslons clnit." , . R k R . For the program's replace-It put Griffin in tl\t• lat.e-nlgt;l:t 1that abound . ill the weeks Our day was made by the .. • 00 evue ment, rJthtr than another slot -e.xctpt that, in the a.ta before our festival of featlvala. dancing of Junne Oltmans. · ahow of·the same type, will be days, It was the local CBS~- ' . So Jt,goes with most .music Diana Cook, Lynh Rentpalsld, 4Eartht· Du·e· Moiu:llj-throulh-Fridl)i . m~ tlorui, not the 11etwork,• ~~ 1)qvers an~ lJ;lat ls lhe way we Cynthia McRobtrb, Richard tloft eii:tures •thlt begtn at put Ori the movies.· i ~· peeler : lO . Set that first Paim•t1, Dorf Btrstlcker and .-. 11:30 'P.dl. and nm roughly But it his long 'been 1 prO. ; "Christmas ts Coming" ,tingle Rick Mason In .tills-nint-ca~l F E tWo hours uch. ... · blem what to put on, btaldes _, et the, holiday sea!9n. U It group, Catherine Rice· created Or ne(}fe ; What this also 'tnearu,' t:otne talk-varit!ty lho\¥', tl\at wiU . didll'k wqr~ out that way for the very lovely dance forms · , .. ~ riUd-Februiry, is thi:t' ·tt will draw ~uctiencea late at nlg~ . ihiS crilic, at least, we'd know lhat were to ideally tailored to So' :u:. ·"-"'it R pe· •• ill be strictly NBC's Johnny - a hme when Carson· 'i3a 1tbe d '"· . It ' I ' the PC ••&L.. Uu•"''-'Vfl e •wry " NBC h ~ "-t • , Ume ha come tQ Jf\O\le on • u..:;. 11p1r o au~1'. , brlng back its most popular Carson versus ABC's Dick ave prov"" 1.11.111 \If' to that pla~ where U'a work!:. . 1 th ... 1 .... 1 k Cavett in the network ]ate-advertlslllg profits 'can ~ ChiiStni.as eVery day. Allard idded ·his o w n product on, e 0;~~ ... roe ' night talk·variety series Com-made. There has befn talk ol That won'l'happen lhll·yel\r: perscnal touch lo the pro-ecolo~; musical M 01 her petltion. putting on lndlvtdual .driun~. IFor'Ohrlst.ri:las, 1971 •. began for c~dl~gs by ~ffmf ev~ng ~!1;;,i::r 1~11~~e~: Griffin moved from New or a running nightly dp yours &tru\y 11;nd quite a few dress (or more COiorfui garb . · 1 • Yq,rit to ·Holly.wood some time opera1 a,morfg.,olher' thl~ga. tn . others in the conCert hall of and· lca<t,htg members of his "Mothtr E1rth.' written by back to tey' to glve hls show a any case, movtes hhve \ton Q,~ , UC Irvilie this . past weekend ensemble . ln fivt French Ron Thronson and Toni .dlllerenlJooJc and .tone. Carson for CBS at least temporarily ' , . , with aS joyous an outt;><>urin~ ca~ola. It made a charming In-. Shearer,-r o r m f r .1 'I· of the and Cavett bo!Jl errana~ from -probably dependldg on how of praise aS It's been our ttrlu~e in the program. and · Costa Mesa company and now l'{e~ York. But 'there t~.some they do in lhe ratings. · . privj]ege . lo ,bear Jn recent · nvlved for this critle happy touring the country with the talk thii,t NBC's Carsqn would The split " between Griffin years. . . · memories of French noels that profe&alo~I version of ~e not ' pllod l1l o VI o t .to and .. CB~ has; been an 9pe.!' · 'Mauritic'·. Allard and hl.s wt· htar aU. too r•rely these show, r~per11 J>ec.~t? and will ijollyWood, where hl!I ratings secret .. The networ,k has ni- University Chorus were the days. •" · play Fridays, Saturdays and on pccaslo.nfll vll:il,s are dicatcd it Isn't satisfied wtth arthitects of this beautllully , Sundays through the hollde,y usually quite big~ .. If this his ratings \performance, a~d bal anced Chr istmas choral 1eason. Mtrtln Benson anCI should develop it "®Id be Griffin has mlkt~ plain ~e isti't · concert and, the tinsel was ad-'M • } ' J~es · DePrlest are c 0 • Cavett ln New York vttsus happy with the nttW1:lrk. de4 .to t)lclr splendid work by C8818 } directing lhe new .venlon. Carson In HOllyWood. carson ls. the -egy}at wlMer , seven dancers who · brought 1 • Leading off the new year for Al any rate, .CBS ctrtainiy is in the ratings, but Griffin some lJ'JSpire4 and utterly IP-C h.nrt S t SC~ on Jan. 7 wlll be the giving v)ewers a choice by usuajly finlehes second, ahead f propriate choreography to t.be Oll......:; e Orange County premiere of putting on movies Instead, of or <;avett, and '{tally liot ~ program. Jules Feiffer's l>The White more chatter in. February, but badly in the statistics. The · • Allard led his fine choir in A 75-volce Estancia High •House Murder Ca&e." This the decision won't win any ference is th'at \)'bile ~ve splendcd readings of works by School concert choir wUI • production wW .bl st.aged by awards for . creative ~·Pf~ has a notable and 'prtsUglo\jl Gabrielli H3.ndl sch' u t z, ' perform Handel 's "Messiah" Peter Myberg; i gue1t dlrec-grammlng"! The fact ls, with sflow, Griffin failed to eal'n ~ 'Scheidt · ~nd Vicioria, backed at J p.m. Wed.neadly in the .~r .formerly with the so many local stations running same level of ·accoladell. •· by-JhTl Raw!e's impressive Orange , Coast. Co 11 ea: ·e · California Sh a k e 1 pt a r e\~==;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;.:==.;'1-i=:==~~:f;::;:::::::;;;:;;:; 'bra'ss g'roup and some glorio~f auditorium. , Festival and San Diego!t Old playing .0f the ma s sJ. v e • '.f;'he Clit},stmas Ol'•torlo will Globe Theater. , Mue'nch · .atgan by ' Thomas ' feature nine soloists under the Continulpg on Sunday af· 1'whitney. dlrecUon .of 'Ger.let Olsen and ternoons-'rilh the exception , · \Vhitniy's deli very of the will be supported by a 1tring of Dec. J1 and 28 -Is SCll11 Buxtehude Chaconne was One ' quartet, harpsicf\ord a,nd childf.en•s production, ''Magic 'of ihc:high points.of the even· organ . . -Theatet.'1 The company's cur· ing-. ·And no Jess praiseworthy Soloists . are a1_81s Sherry rent, -production, Thornton were the . sclo efforts .of Angel, Shawn inne& and Julie Wilder's ''Our Town,"' will Joyce; ~Rfanos KBJ:an Benton close this weekend with final and Janlc1 .Furtnef~-barltone1 . 'petforma'ncea Friday an di Rick Souod~ at\d !de.Watt and SatUt11ay.· tenors Ron Aguilera and Dave '' ·Performance1 are alv.4!n at Guhter. · · · ' \ ~ the 'Thlrd Step Theater 1827 "Tora, "fori, Tori" ... ''Twelve Ch1lrs'' ' !XU2J! I flllWllOltT It.I.CH • Oll.S·U5" ITH $MASH Wll!l Ticket. at · Sl.50 {or adults . ?4-ewport "Blvd., Ctlata Mua. and SI for 1tixfe/itl can be ReurvaUons for Ill SCR pro. ITAIU.'WIDNISDAY purchased · at the door or by ductlons lmay be-ot>t.lned by ':Ann• of th• calling 64.2-2080 for reaerva-cr.1Ung the · box office at Thout1nd Dayi" • · ENOS toNrc;HT Joc"•ell11e IJaet "BELllVE IN ME" _t.ionsiiii. __________ ~_6-_l_MJ_. --------illlll 9114 lefMrlH , !1••ti1,. • "Ll'on In Winter" .. "CLAY PIGEON" STA.ITS WlDNISDAY 011• W•k Only . ' . . 1W!NN1ft OP 6 ACADIMY A ~MA'lm-: . A<MOIOl!I PRlWD'-1 . ' DAVID LEAN'S F,ILM C1'80RIS·PASTERNAK8 m.ao.ro·. IM PAHAvil1clW MIO tanlocot.dlt .. m\i~··~·· ~-IJltl i11tl Hwy, ~' C:OllONA OIL MAil ~ ' Starring e , .Omar. Sh•rlf •. J•llt Chrlttlt NATIONAL GINERAL TH~ATR&S I "o~RA. cLEAR oA ~~o~ Ill:~:~~~;!~~-!" ~;!i. i~~!!·~· ;;~:_J1lf ·CAN SEE FOREVER" II Barg1fn M1tln11 , ~-.' • ·.-,I .. '~ EveryWedn11d1y, l p.m. ~ ~ Free R9f reshme,,f1 ~ ~ liifYT:i1_. ' ADULTS $1.00 ............, LI.Li fll""'1 "LION IN WlNTllill"' "ANN.I 01' A THOUiAND OAYJ" Pally J:M 6 l :IS ,,M, • <#•'lllln-511. 6 11111. ·• )\nd~'•. Fun Ask any kid. "Ask Andy." ll fun. See It Saturdays ln tht' DAILY.PILO'f. . ~ . ' . J ~ "· • 2nd FEAfURl1 · Ci:4Al!LllTON ljEStON "IN " "THI! OMf.~.-\ MAN" II!• Nearly ~veryone Listens to Lander~ ·· UNJVERSITY ORCHESTRA Pt.t.•r Odegard, Conductor . BERLIOZ: Sl'MPHONIE FANTASTIQUE l Tw• P~rfi•ltic111c" Owly! ' nul'llfey, Dec .... '* ' •114 .,14..,, Decet11ber I 0 l :JO f .M. VUI ... Th•ot ... UC irv411• SJ .00 Tick.ti Aweilobi. et ftte P•or . Pr91•nt~~ by the Sehool of Fin• Ath PINAL. SHOWS: Our I L • • ' ' 1 j • 1\1 •• ,. ..... ·~ .. ••• .......... .. •• l ••••••••• ,,.· .... $ '-· °""'"' 7, 1'171 V..a-Hottetf Chtisbnas Gift 24 Hour TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Stnl"I -COron• d•I Mtr, Co1tt Mt1t, Ntwport B11ch,' 1ncf S111t1 ,t.11 tr111. OU.NGI COUNTY IADIOTILIPHONI SDYICI. INC. 835-3305 COMMODITIES W1 ha"'• 1 .. o po1ition ho1rd 111d f11t t1l1phon1 11rvit1, Our 1p1cl1lt!11 1r1 comp11!1ri11d ti1111d buy 111d 1111 1i9n1l1 1lon9 wltlo. 1n In J1pth 1pr11d lnv11f• mtlll pro9r1m • ... _ ............................... . ... .:... ..... -~"'''"' ....... """' ..... : ............................... . L ,J. O'llUIN 6 AMM. Inc. · 1 Mt Wtlddlff Drlw ....,.. ... ,h '4WOO• 140-4766 F'OJ l'\fOl'fnt!fo~ con«r 11!1111 FH" 21' wrllt or pt\a(l'I M.P. KRUSE & CO., INC. M1111b1r P1cifr1 to11t Stack E~cllin91 tl .. N, MAIN, O•PT', A..flf SANTA ... ,. ... -1no U7·fftl ~-~----·-··-·-~··-·····~ ;:'1 ~.=--.~~ .. ~~~~.~~~ .. ~.~~.~:~.~.~'.~ .. ~~~:~ l AdCINt ............................ , ...................................... ' CltY ., ........... " ........................... , PP!Onrt .................. J ···-·-···-··--····· ----·--.. - j LUSE or BUY ••• '~!~:°!:~:~~is "~ ........... °"' -.._ .,.,.._, -.... .,.. .......... ___ .......... _.'-" ..in. -ffQ ,__hi_ ,_ ,, .. ...... ~"-"'° .. _ ..... ,.t. tOOICtfl' -•11 ..... ·~ ti ••• 540-5630 o,_,. C.i.nty'.1 "'f-'11 •I FiM <Ni• hnson&son l:it==i t ' OVER '-THE · COUN11ER .. • • • • Compl~te-Nt(w York Stock List '~••••1 ~ms DAILVM!f ' • • I . > {, .. • .. • " DAILY PUT T.....,.~T,lffl A F &£ 1UMILEWEEDS j .. . . ~..r::.r·, PIGMENTS c ' • l 1 " !DAILY CROSIWORQ'.' •• ~.R. >..row;• I AC ft OSI 41 Kiili II Ytstefday's Pun1t SolvN: 1 GHdtd poktr , .. 42 IMdtqUICY S tlei•I fpttner 44 Mti41 1 Atrlcll'I 45 Dlsttrn 110111taln 46 Nam.tt4 .. range 47 lttl!ltf 14 Method of 41 US N1val dol~ At.dt!IY lS Kllltr whtlt 'I:!""" 16 S11lrit Sl o nt solution dlrectty 17 "Take -.,IVt l 12/,lfll from me": dlst11bwe 1 •otdt 57 Horsy noise 7 t•rptnler's .35 K~p IWI'/ .U Sinewy and 58 Nabltm111 nec111Uy from. ,,., 51"-iw1111111" i S,ttl~ with 36· (Sqf~o's note 11 Stetrs' mllltu 61 Prt-tlll\ntnt tht findlord: 37 ,..~., ll'IOl't 20 Place whtre ...... Jm• • C&fllPICl tont!lledltles 62 Goost 1 111 1 tor.e tgn 40 Ctrt,ln le11I arr trpt 6J -o1E1y "'""' llloc\Jlllrnt1 22 Wlndsorltt's 64 Outer: Prtflx 10 Ch1t1cltrlsllt 4Z lrisllfllllt'I nel1hbor 115 Trl~cinDIMltY 11 C1lng ln11 bits n1111t 24 Stappl1111 places funct ions ol lluff 43 KllMf of toy ' 26 Important 66 Briton, U Frtnch Mtt l 45 Fr1gr11Kts C1n1dl1n I«"" ll Clalrv•yant 47 81k«y lttm """ 67 LC!Ok for i1 Miss Orew 48 AMOY 27 FllYO'lni! fer I b1111lns 2l Eltctrleal 50 l/>011 ., .. ctrtaln Uqueur ...... (llOOl'WCl'k 29 Old agr: DOWN 25 IM!t ~Int 'l Must of 1111Mt Arthllt 2' 11111 .. st ··~r's 30 OrudtetY 1 Brt~k 30 ftub llc rst~111 nttHSlty ll Tr1vtlr1s 2 G1111r Hkt ll Grows otlll 51 Falls back 17 Prison bln10 12 Cl111: Lalin ,. E;_QU41: 1'1111, 38 Cray l Sll)(;kht~d ll Former period 55 Country 39 "8ravol" at 4 Dlsplrlltlll •f one's llft of ~Sil tht bullllghlS 5 l y whit means )4 Callfotnla 56 !Uvu ltt 40 Ftmatrs II Ext.remtly 'Y wine ctnltt 60 Kind ol prlct ' s ~ • • t I ' PEANUTS . . MISS PUCH I I •,AA A._CI. • ,.,,. " r ' " ~f~Tutfl PERKINS . • • • ·.G.oRoo·. 1;.•1 - ly Dale Hale ·MOON MULLINS t l>NIMAL CRACKERS • •• ! ' .. ~ 'li'\Hf~ f . ,. »·~:;;.\ ','• By Charles M. Schull - RlROff IT! WE HOQ(E<I ~OOKIN6 RlflA PAl?TNER?Q!EQ( 11.A~S lolru.Dt/T Ile CAll611T 'THIS DC<IBLE AXEL, SWEEllo .• PEA~ IN A l\\IR OF i\iOSE TIPP'(· TOf ~KATE5 ! · By Harold Le Doux t ·01PW'T J:EALIJE 1T wi~ TMI' I'll, °AAlit:.E -M~lNW\.11LE •• ~Ar TIME OOH TIIAT Rl64jl LlTI, J'E!I'! I 'M suePO•tt:t, TO 1T .. POINT ti'/ AR~VE 1N W>NTREA.L~ OOOPl ..,EET ·WlTI-1 Mlt.,APPLETC!W .IN . TO BE ~CIC 7 .. m , t\.L ee TMiltE TO P1CK UP A M.6.LF MOUl! P<4APS IY NOON! MY 11CKET TMIRTV MINUTES l 'P l!Smt:R ~TAY MER& ti.LL M.E AT IEFORE PEPARTURIE! IN TME MOTEL! Iii.I/ ROOM! ly M•I , .. , c..,...~~.Jl!ZIE..-~~~~ •. '--~~~~;..,(~ By John Miies H~l'T! we t>ON1r W>.NT A SM©GE OIJ YEil OL' CH,ARISMA, Wl~UI'· eoY ... Dear Wid.ow Bro1Jn. )f 11ou1 ~el\t is not pa1cl [,~ Dec.2'1-.• , -I By Ferd Joh~ ., .. . • " ly Roger Belen ·~ . -~· ,. , .. , ·, llJi,l ''· , . . , THE GIRLS -... DINNIS THE MENACE , I THIS MEANS -.\ YOU! _ • ----.;. ---.; '1 OOH'r KNOW WHAT IT SAYS,~ I CAN TEI.I. ITS Y£itJNS AT US.• ! ' .. .. ;. ' ; I ' ( ' • • 1 • • . . ' •• CAIL Y ,!LOT Stafl' ..... GIRLS CLUB MEMBERS READY FOR RECYCLE PROJECT Lin~ LM, 14, (rear), LH Ann Sch1rt, 13, Att1ck Pollutlon '/" Un~anny Profit 1, . ' Hospital . Inflation ' ~kyrockets Public <OIOtm over rtatne bosr»i.J , -ii q.U. jllllllled, UJ'I Duiel M. Brown, admlnhlrator 11 SOOlh Cols! Communlly B01piJal, b<cau.. proboj>ly no olher JplUlullon has. boeo hll ~ by lnflallon and ri.<Jna costs. rn lh<5t yeir 1lone, s.,1 Brown, the con of s and supplies purcbaled I" the hotpl bas risen 10 percent' to 11 percent, while 1alarle1 at South C.oast have lncrealed by a wboppinfl a pettell~ .The uJary incruses were Iona overdue, he adds, because bqlpita1 employes, historically, have been poorly ,paid, but this aituation bu changed, abd wtth ,more than 65 peroott:ot-. holpital'1 total costs going for wages~ pitle:nt tee1 r inevitably have gone up. lJso contrlbUtlng to skyrocketing hospital charges ii the studUy increuing cost 'of aupplies. "For example," uys Brown, "an item 11 small 11 1 wbetled s~retcher can cost 1s much as f700, while an operaling table may be as high 11 $10,000." To Olfsel mouillln( equipment and personnel cosp, Brown notes, art such factors as substanUll reductions in length " hospli.J Slsy for maoy m ....... WANT ' ' .. • TO Ct.WI UP ON YO CWll OUT? FOR . FAST! FAST! ·jCivic Groups Clean Vp Costa Mesa . "For es.ample, the average length of palieol slay has dropped from 10 to LI days to s to 7 days," s1y1 Brown. "Typical Is llJe hernia patient who U!td to require lD'days of bosPitalliatlon, but now may frequenUy be ready for ACTION! CALL ~?ourteen civic. groups are attempting l,~;ciean-up Cost:i Mesa while squeezing a .-.om: out-of dJSCarded aluminum cans and glus bottles. They operate a city-sponsored recycling ctnter at Jim T>ce's Chevron station, r~ Boulevard and Del Mar Avenue. • ,,f\Uidenta are asked to dump their cans l'd'boUles at the «nter So l they can be' W\Ipped to Loa Angeles for rtcycling. The vice groups maintain •the site in a an. manner and split ~ profits from _of the cans and bottle~ with two er aerospace engineers w h o gmated the idea. : The ex-engineers, Bob Kupfer and Ger- .,. Carlin, approaC~ C.Osta Mesa and ~veraJ other ()rahge Coun'ty cities with »it idea of setilni up cOllection centers in l!ach. ; Once-•week they piCk up the bottles •nd cans from the city site and haul them 'to-ct1mpanles for recycling. The pay rates aren't bad if there ill enough volume. Recfi:ling companies pay 10 cents a j)ouiid for aluminum and one cent a J>oun.d for glass. [_In its first week of operation the Costa .J'l'.es& center collected 500 pounds of glass ~. without any fanfare . Last week the tnter recorded 1,300 pounds of glass and pounds of aluminum. Chuck Fromm, an administrative aide ~•With 'the city, expects sufficient volume in e next few months to make the haul orth $300 to $500 a month , and 45 per· nt ol that goes to the club operating the nter that month. \~ile the city is not actually running lhe cen.ter, part,o.£ FJ'9rnm's lime is spent lielping the various clubs coordinate the project. "We have a steering committee with a npresentative from each club," Fromm explains. The recfcling effort is not closed to es.- pansion, Fromm adda. Any c i v I c organization thal wants to help can con- tact him at city hall. The group expects to find two more collection sites which will keep all the clubs busy &bout two months out of the year. "Our biggest problem is getti1g people to take the time to dump their bottles and cans at t¥ site," Fromm say•~ A three-member es.ecutive committee schedules the work months for each organizatioci' and lakes care of any pro- blems that crop up. Five percent of the profits helps the committee pay for any advertis~ or materials bought. The city makes no money on the collection center • The three executive officers are Gerald Poarch, chairman; Val Mu r I e y, treasurer, iihd Judy Kelsey, schedu1ing chairman. They are from the Odd.fellows Club, American Association of Univenlty Women and the Sierra Club, respectively. There are some rules about what to dump at the site. All lids and metal rings must be removed from the glass and bottles have to be separated by color by the volun- teers who man the center. ~They.alsO take aluminum ~and TV \ray!:, pie tins and used foll -if rinsed. The volunteers spend part of their time crushing the cans. Fri>mm is confident the project. will catch'on with Costa Mesans and while the city and ecology benefit, so will the clubs. The fourteen organizations now on the volunteer list are: Oddfellows, American Association of University Wolnen. Sierra Club, HarbOr Area Boys Club, Harbor Arf:a Girls _Club, League of Women Voters, 'Mesa-Harbor Women's ·Club, Costa Women's Club, Junklr Ebell, College Park PJ'A , Costa Mesa Rotary, St. John the Baptist Catholic youth group, Harbor Trinity Baptist Church, and the ' Kiwanis Club. First Class Greetings c.ould Arrive Belatedly The Laguna· Beach resident hoping to uve 1 few dol18rs by mailing· his Christmas cards fir st class "because it all goea air mall anyway" should perhaps und belated HDUday Greetj.nga, ac- cording to pcltal officials. City postmaster Don Rose notes that the first class mail -at eight cenb per letter -is shipped air mail only on a epact ·available basis. And around the Christmas season, there is almost no 1pact available. "While all first class mail is ex- peditiollsly handled," Rose says. "it does not receive the priority treatment al· forde(l airmail." For an additional three cents. Rose ex- plains, a post office customer can "buy a lot .of priority." ~or' euroPte, airmail letters deposited 1? early afternoon are on an airplane by .m. that evening. The first class mail y still be wait.in& al the post office il • lant Your Own ristmas Tree ~fter Holidays . ltf'lemben of l~ Cosla Mesa fs::lltification ComrrllUee -art urging !dents to buy live Quistir.as treet thia , tht:n do•te the trees to the cit1 er Jhe holkl,yl. ~The live trees can be found ln moat I jOt nurseries. They are planted with J ti and if watertd properly will 11t1y vt through 111 the Olristmas cheer. • When Chrllbnu 11 over each re,Jdent ~an plant Iha Im In h~ own yard, or I FSJe.ll to Iha cllJ for planling in a1ocal : 'tit 1 1luktentl can alao designate which. Part they want thtlr trlt planted In, ac· conlinc to lhe beaouncauon commlUc•. for more tnlonnaUon on the live Chrlstmu 1ree project phona Joe JoneJ llly parks dlrtctor, at 134-MOI. the volume of airmail was too great for the available space. Rose notes that 35 years ago, the Post O!fict Dep3rlment bad some 10,000 passenger trains at its diJposal for the transportation of mail in the U.S. Today, the number of trains carrying mall ~as dwindled .to fess than two dozen, he says. With the advent of reliable air transportation to almost anywheri in the country, commercial air carriers have come to depend on transporting mail as • valuable source of revenue. While airmail iJ given priority over all other air cara:o, the first class mail really bu "non- priority" status, Ro'se adml~ and is· by no means assured of getting on the first available plane. Playboy Tiptoes l nto Less Placid European Waters PARIS (API -Ou1.•lely, almo61 on Ill bart tiptoes, Playboy magazine is mov• Ing Into Europe. Test issues In the French, Gennan and Italian languq:e don't use fuJI frontal nudity. "Why look lo• trooble right of!?" nld Patrick le Tellier of the Fttnch edition. "We're: 1olng lo have ROme meetincs with the censorS on thb br. and by. Wt think they'll come around. • The test i•ue has a tran1lated coll«· ~on from "Jhe btst <I Playboy". Ir It sells monlhl)I edllion> are 1eheduled to mrt appearing In 5'1>Umbor In Jhe three languagea. Playboy, whlch i1 handlinC publ\cNlon under llctNlng agreem<n!J, will make t final decl!Son al"OWld Jan. 15. Le TeUter aay1 the msc:aiinel will COUJ1t on the American original for about 70 peraonl of .etlltorlal. malerJN, lncludlnJ ttories. arti~,. ond cartoons. The re- maind<r will he locally produ<ed. Play. -boY lrill rectlve royalties and maintain \n" AmericM adviser In Paris, Munich and Mlltn. ...;;. • discharge after thr~ da)'s, thanks to more efficient proceduns." Many mlnor operatiOhJ, he adds, now are being done on an out.patient basis, with the patient coming In fQr lab testa the day before the operation, retvmJng next morning for aurgery, recovering in the hospital recovery room and ioing borne in the afternoon or evening, A plan for "progresslve care" also will help , cut patient costs by pennlttlng pa- tient• who don't require bedside cart to take their meals in the hospital cafeteria, thereby obtaining a reduced char&e for bedside nursing service. Allhough Jhe 1borter stay helpa rtduce a patient's total bill, Er.own notes that it may involve comp~sslog .more hospital services into 1 aborter time, which makes the cost per dly higher. As one of tbe pilot hospltal.s ln the C.Ommission of. Admln1strative Services in Hospitals, South Coast is participating in a continuing study of comparaUve data on all areas of hospital care, Brown aakl:, comparing statistics with other area and state hospitals. "So far," he says, "we art comparing favorably in moat areas." One misconception that should be cor- rected, adds Brown, is the feeling of some patients that their fees are helpin& to pay for new boapital construct.Ion. ''The patient pays for the 1ervlcts be gets while in the bospita.1, not for the large capital ·outlays for bulldin& ex· pansion. This has to ·be firJanced through fund drives to decrease the amount of money we must borrow, and pay Interest on, u the facility expands," he 11kl. Huntington Drug Fighter Program Requests Funds · The Huntington Beach Union Hi&h School District baa applied for a federal grant to train 1 team of student drua: abuse fighters. District Superintendent Jack S. Roper said the amount of the srant would larg~ ly depend on how much the U.S. Depart-. ment o( Health, Education and Welfare would be willing to spend. Should it be approved, team memben would take a two-week coune earlt nes.t year at one of the drug education centers set up under Jhe federal Help Com· munlUes Help Themaelvea pro1ram. There, ae<ordlng to Roper, they would learn facts and develop dills 'With •hlch to help establiab effectJve dru1 preven-- tion programs. After the training coune, penonnef from the drug centert would provide ad· ditlonal help and advice to the local team. Short, follow-up counea of. three to five days are planned to reinforce the original training program. The team will be composed of leaden in youth affa.ln from HunUngtOn Beach. Westminster, Fountain Valley ·and Seal Beach Wider Jhe cuidance of lhe high achoo! di.Jtrid's . Youth S tr v l c e a COordlnator, Leonard Ewers. "We are applyiq for thJs Cflnt IJ I school commUl:lty ol sir ht,n IChool'• feeling that the weUare 11 well 11 dlt e<f.. ucalion of youn1 people lhould be our coo- ttrn,'' Roper said. Toy Campaign To Benefit Migrant Youth "Tays 'n Travel," 1 Newport Harbor ffia:h School student and teacher group that last yw c:olltcted 5,000 toys for chUdren of migrant farm 'lfOrkers, a1tln is aeeklng dooaUona of almost new toya and clothing. AIJhouih collecuon boxea will be placed In Hirbor am churches, acbooil and lloret, Iha public may br1n( donaU11111 to Harbor High, too Irvine Ave., Newport Beach, or call -for pick up. 'l1le bulk of Jhe toy• atudenla colltcl will·lto tleUffi'td to Ca1u1co by a car car1v1n tentatively itebeduled to leave Der:. II. .... DAILY PILOT CLASS· IFlm DEPT. D I A L D I R E c T -- 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 . 1..-1 D••~1r.1, 1m DAILYPUr ' •-0) THI: Hl:AL '"'\.'. ESTAT£HS . . . '. " HOME SITE Home & lnvntment Realty l.»5 E. O>a&j. Hwy., CdM + + 4 PLUSES + + 1\'it.h this immaculate 4 Bed. -2 bath .......... :"'fl F.Jr A Falrvtew, o:.ta Meu + E-Z walk to Hl-tehool A college + E-Z automatic 1arage d001' ' .THE REAL \R: ESTATERS . . . . * 15 ACRES* Plus Home In bM.utifuJ, Live Oak Can- yon, Juat 1 miles from El Toro &. 1 mile from O'Neil Pa~. This aipectacular view property With "°Pfne Val• ley, can be dlVkted lntq seV· eral l·&en homeslt"· hone ranch or • '1 Included ia a Iovtcy 2 BR., l bath home Wi!h · e\eit. bk·ln. kitcllen. For further intorm&tion call • • HELEN B. DOWD + E-Z Bar·B-Qina + E-Z houlekttplnr throout-REAL TOR '44--0134 an<t l mO~ for on1" S24,'llOO. Jiiii0iiOii0iiOii0ii0iiii.., c.oLLJNS a wAns ••• SANT!< SAYS REAL TY "Here's • reef prnent for C .. W )'OU! A 3 bedroom 2 bath • "\ • home on qulot !:amide !:Wti. 96Ui08l O'.lflta Mesa. Freahl)' Mec· $31,500 .... ed. ll.00 total ""'' "' vell or low down FHA. SA V..ERDE · Hun')', )'OU can be ne8tled in ., auuma.ble ·ktan JOr Onistmaa Eve." For . property. Monthly further details check with nlll l~ rent. f H • s, 2 bathl, fam lbr Santa's eJ~.at H~rit~. with { n v It In r Call 546-MIJO (Open Eves.) . All eolectrlc l ;.!jf• I "Awalli" boll! In kltrn.n. .' . ~ ·~.:: dl1h":tVa1her . Patla . • . SprinkJm. I mm e d.1 a t e posstUlon! 540-1720. liARBELL 2955 Harbor, ~ta ?\fesa NEWPORT BEACH OWNERS LOSS Moved from area • Low down, low monthly pymls. Near beach ·Vacant, clel\n, 3 SR 21A BA ., 2 1lor)' home. LACI UNA HOISi! RANCH We haw ltt Mmolt I acl'9I ""'lldlor • -...... ..... _.........,.,,...,, tNlt trees, 1 ~r v~, a cuetl o;ie:tqe, and ~ ccn.Js. Can now Whtie It II mH avallabJe. MESA VllDE Offen a creet dMt Md here are two of the ttf!e'tl and lal'J"( t(lllt level home• avlit.tfe, 5 bedroom, 5 bath. .Hop tot. and. ttt near both --· .XLN'r .yAi.U~ ' . Good f1gor plan A iood looks .,.. JUlt put CJf the outm.ndlna: ~aturel ol ttma home, 3 Bdrms., 2 be.~. 11ep: dinirc ·rm.: iq P.rime Oxona del ~r loct.lion, with ttntal un\1. Only $f7,500 675-3000 -·· ·wn NOODLE NILSON Would -a-911a tm11\c-V--. ·-.~ ...... -dlnln&, •ttnc arer • tie kitchen and a toYely ~ llMd lcrN nftlC Mna ·Ver .. de-•iftef, ud u "Wet N~ die'' ll1t wben It cmMs to down payment, ''Boy ... " f--1+x.1~..... l~ down. !ea• optton, ftl.tmwr!t cau •· iet'1 talk about tu? Clftly 117.lfle. -· MINI RANCH ' 'MAXI FUN ·1•~=1 ·· BRDAMOR · ' WITH VIEW! f\Of ·llltlftl • .,.,.. 5 Bit.. Smith buUl i,om.. 14<, llv- tna: nn .. dlnin& rm.1 ocean' I: barber viPN~ ~ priced at m,ooo. CORBIN- . MARTIN REAL TORS 644-7"2 $24,950 Hom•...r-CDutPlau . 4 BDRM, +'DEN l.llwly 2 bath home", fnlbl)' for your big family, ·4 Larp p&lnted tn.ide & out. New bedrms, 2 t.tha 1+ •.cu•, fo .rmlca . Nnv plush tom 400 sq ft family rm. Bil ~=" large built in double car pnp and l\lell w 1. Wide mncrete What • VETS NO DOWN. drive-. Room for extra. $30,500 camper or boot• No mwn G.I. • low down all othera! '":°rt ~TARBELL Fall'Ylow 646-llll (anytlmol ==-o.- 1955 Harbor. Costa Meaa. Macnab -Irvine Immediate poeaeMlon. ·New &ARTH'"'UAKE' Five bedrooms, 3 batht, Jam· ~hag .,,... tbnloul. Conlid· -'P' Big Canyon Realty Compeey BEST BUY!' Sha111 Co1ltp: P,uk 3. Slt I: formal DI\-Newly decor· ated lnsMie and out + 2 pa.- tlol. Loan can be auumed $29,900,' Cali 644-6200. • ilY "'°"'· ii'"""' ,...,, • er: ..a.. DAMAGED? car prace. Beaufilul earner Not rully, but H. would ap. Jot at Humitq:e Lane and RO)'al S!-~e.Road. Th1a peal 9C>. Th\1 modern S bed· home 1i belnc flnl,lhed no"' room 2 bath home, located anct -¥Wd be avsilable 10r in a prime, weU planned ~Lin befote Olriftmal. 18llJ Newport Blvd., C.M. rttldentiat att«, thouJd be Macnab-Irvine • Drive by and lff it, ·then Call ~ Evea. 5'8.11851 1hoWn to only those with • M2.a23S .a.JI_. •- call <>Wner at 64~·1140. Prjce tremendolls e<>nqdence, zea1 1 .,~~~!'!'!!'!'!l-!'!'!~-,,.I $92,500. --..... -,-"---•I and con1tructkm ab1llty.1• ATTENTION E A unLE CASH. PEnlNSULA Somewhot ol a dublo"' bar. V TS : 'IAYF'RONT ..... "9,9.'IO .19ii<J DoWn • 11 "'" .... renting, ••• time will put )'OU tn l:!l1a .uper1 4 $215. mo P&I, to buy. We .speclallf.r in VA bedroom. Grtat fOr enter-VerylPfdal'homtforapecia! Call 545-8424 (Open 'evea) A FHA MIH. We can live talnlng. Sol Vi.eta come home people who want ~ of )'OU exactly what )'OU want to. a true prestige amtr.11. room on the water. 67 toot for Just $47.50 total tnvert- 136,SOO, JI"">' Call ~-25.15 Iron-er A o!lp. !'bone men!~ month\y - -0 TllC RLl\L "°"' LST!\l'll!S Bin Bent. for d«ttalhi. Jes1 than rent. Call • Walker & Lee .BEACH PUPLEX Bdrm., 2 f?e, each, 10 • $31.l>OO. 1Btlll w. boa Blvd., N.B. Open SaUSUn. 12-S. .PETE BARRETT . REALTY l 1111 WUTCLI'' DI; lllW,OIT IUCH . fl. 642-5200• ,, ... 1 BR. a FAMILY RM. , TRULY ULTRA Spanish accent. $49,500. am Paloma, °'9ta Mna. Ope:n Thla executive hOme haa a Sat/Son. 1·5. . penooallud eppearanqe. PYRAMID EXCHANGORS Except:iONI in every detall. REAL'IUJtS 675-8800 Huge 4 Bdrm home wlfh TRIPLEX TREAT 91Jptr larie bonus room. Lovely, clean 2-2 B<lnn. 1 ~fed ln Hunt. Uarbour, 1-S B<tnn unit. l'rplet !"or moft tnfo~tlon call carp., dra~ blt-ln kucb: ••r-«no. 842-2$35. • ena; patios. A·l Condltioll. Only $49.~. ' : · HOPE GERRIE ~L TY. . '645-4400 ' ASSUME 60/o • 10 1 THEREAL ")l ESTATERS Reduced le t49,99S ~nl1U1ula Pt.. 11tPI to -YA LOAN ' 1 oe<an. Newlf <1<co,..\ed • , 1 -i . c~IE'd, comp. furnished 2 Sharp 3 BedM?to ~ on . BJL, 1 ba. Huae lrpl., open· targe tot. S162. mo. payt beam ce.U. Immediate aJl.Fullprice42"1,~. ' '11011ea1lon1 Call ,ULLER REA~T.V,, . 6'13-3663 ' 675-3886 E•••· 546«14 An~ ' . . NEW LISTING NEWPORT RIVIERA ''LIAS£ OPTION" ' Thll: wa. bard to find!! ~· home. Spacious bedrooms. 3 BAnfS, Crack· ftlng tlre(l!•ce. Family rm. Harbor ' High School. Un. tfthf or .at $26.250. Dial 645-0303 I ORl\I I Ol \O\ J; ~ • " ~· MONEY MAKER Clf11.r, O>OI, mt air. Low down. Pa,.. io. IUell. 2 Ca'bint,.2 block. to Jake and downtown Bir Bear t.~. lnvt1t In rtCl'Hlion p~ ertT Uicl ht a v.inner. Lachenmyer J:: . .,d' ,r Meta Verde Pacnetter. 2 1880 Newport Blvd., C.M. associated B~('l'ERS fl' 11.~ TORS ?02~ W Bulboo ~7)-]66) story, 4 bedroom, family Can 646-39'21 ~. 548-8651 n>om, separate dinJnr room. Owner 1r1ns1errtd. w.""'. FHA· VA Large C-1 Lot RDY J. WARD, RLTRS + ---'-='"--SCOTCH YAWEI Four bedroom home with a 2 .Bedroom Hoi:nec SUl1Mlt Pool, It it "Sootch Hom,e wllh fireplace, detach- Qnn." The owners haw ed Dtil, 1ar. AfSey in rear. purcbued another home Good potf'ntial. Pleue WI and wttt ee11 Jor $29,500. 646-nn to I"'JllK'I:. Call 546-231! for the facta. o THEREAL ')' ESTATERS YOU WINllll Doctor ml.Wt atH thi. )'t!&r lfor taX l'UIQb9, a.ck tt.. TIME f OR ':."~";; ... .,,, •. * Huae tamlly nn. QUICK CASH : ~:! :P'-· • Sepa.rar. Prate THROUGH A ;.,.~~=·at 129,800. FULL Ell RIAL TY -· . .,,,..,,. 1-Q\THE RF.AL "\/ LSTATI:fl~; OCl!ANFRONT DW'LEX 1 . OWnu amdou.a A wilt U)ngld. er all atfft'l on thia :S bed· room ddwwi duplex. Both 11nlt1 iare in mmt condition A fully fvrnWlM. Full price ---SHIRW••D REAL 'tY 11914 ·a-hum. r.v . Tum unuaed lttl'l\I into quk:k cub. oall .......,. "'"'""' 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adami 545-9<!1 Open 'ttl 9 PM Luxury at Low Cost \Y~ you own thla aharp 3 Bdrm home wttb ftreplace, patio, carpetl and diw.pes. 1'4 bath. HeaV)' ahake root and many more extJu. V .A. appraisal at $29,450. 147.eol(t 142·2>35. -0 THE REAL \'.'\l ESTATERS ' r ', ' • Mother-in-Law's Hlclffway You'll be delighted when~ ... thQ s ~pool home featuring format din. ing Bn!a, tepal'l.te rumpus room, 3 PQlt) bath -.. I: most impottt.n4 •paNted livi!JI quarters for Deer Old Mom. Full pri~ $14.000. Ali Te'mll 540-3565 SHERWeeD REAL TY 11964 Brookhunt, F.V1 INSTANTLY APPEALING ii this ftrp 3 Bdrm. home. Aarume exblifll 11IA »oan. paym't. Ins than reot. 847~0. ll0-'5315. -0 T HE RF.AL -'\/_ F:.STATtRS 'SPANISH ADOBE Sbatp, older s l!ednn --.. ....,,. __ Owner nxMna out d. ....._ SUbrnit offer • Mklna $24,950 PERRON REALTY owrn EASl'SID& 3 BR cottaae, lu&o con. lot. AJld>1c $24,950, 15$ Mmill PJ.ac.. C.M. Open Sat. A Qin. t.$. -Roal\y. - rrslleub--Blo- 1t1t ltlectkm ..-'! ... tbt DAILY Pl1Dr Oa ...... _ ..... DAILY PILOT EAmiDE ~ Bl\ ........ le:rie ton'ltt lot. A.iclDf W T AD $24,950. 1!15 MenUI .Placo, " .............. . on Pollowl119 Pa1•· C.M .......... ll<alt7 . -....:!~---..!. MJ-1171. .I . . .. 1 .. . .. .l I I I .. ' ' .. • I t • ~ o I ; t , I ' YPUT t.eryone Has Something That Someone Else Wanh CLASSIFIED ADS ' . The Biggest Marke.tplace on the Orange' Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast' Results You C•n Sell It, 4 Find It, "J:rede It With e Went Ad I -·~ ~I -·-I~ l .-..... ~I _,,, .... -°"'--... ____ iii1; .... ~G.t;~-=-~'"':::~--= .. ~--~-~-~--:~.;-:~;: .. :--~--~!~~;._~·:::r_~:;; .. ~-~-;:-=~-: __ ; __ ;_;_:,_:1l~'"'~"'~r.~l:~:~~-;~.~1::~::.1;-;~:0HYl; .. ~ .. ~·~:~~~~ .. ;NTe:11tw ............ RUN,, DON'T ;WALK to Turtle RedJ; Over to thll BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, Wnil7 room, ATRIUH ENTRY. CustolD 4nPa, ltbat carpetln&, kitchen with 'all bulli.lnl, llOll cleaning oven, .co•ered patio & great land-scaping ......... , .............. '47,900. HERE'S A "GO-GO·GO·" for yuur doup Built in range and oven, dishwasher and eta. DP$1l, carpet.s and dropes. 2 Unilll have 2 bedroolllll, 1 bath; I Unit has 2 bedrooms, 1 Iii . bath "I/fireplace. Each unit has 2 car- r.:~ ~'J"::,n~~a~mG.'t V~ ......................... $79,7SO. NO DOUBT ABOUT rr We've tot· iH 1 NICELY DECORATED 3 bedroom home with lovely 12 x 30 SOLARIUM, 3 baths. guallty carpeting & drapes, kitchen with buil~lns, £0MMUNITY POOL, RECREATION HALL & fUTl'ING GREEN. Only .......... $59,500. IT'S NICE-ALL 'RIGHT you .,..,. to .. rM · ~ In this great house for lndoor<Outaoor enteit tainlng. 4 large bedrooms;~\ii baths, covered patio, family room & uMom" bu th~ kitchen.. she always wanted ............... $54,500. A REAL DEAL with a RNI F..t WE HA \'.E THEH, 24 UNI').'S, in high demand rental srea. CLOSE to shopping, schools & recreation. Eighteen 2 -.Om, 1 Iii bath, six 2 bedi'oom, I bath. Could be upgraded for more Income. DEAL AW.AY •1'$288,000. . .. J ,, REAlTORS 644-7270 2821 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. . ----------·------ * CAMEO SHORES * * * * * * * ~~O:.~IA s::o~: 'TAYLOR CO. ~la .... ~. LAGUNA -oceaa -! 1D&&il1f w. 2 lr, 2 ba ~t Owner will 1oo1-. S<l.IMID. --.. ft-wilh {m) -Biii', ~ hap tePU&fe ~room. OWN. below: cost. J BR. 2 Ba; ideal 1<r ~'I recrea. cua. bit. view, $39,950. Opel SPmACIW ICUll VIW ~~ r~.:, t: tll't. HOLIDAY SPECIAL -$21,500 · ~'OJn'"!:,.~ •=. -· Newly painted 8 bdrm. home on large comer lot In Back Bay area. Your own~rivate bad· -6li~ lou. P.,. lion ...... --· ' ,:::dl1":!..'':::~:;..::-:::.:;:=Dr.:.:._ .... 1 or fQ'I nune it. Ceramic 1 ~ ' tllo ....-''"""" nstura1 Lido Isle 4-lldrma., 4 bellll, ranch style; beamed ..0'1., ......,... pool Deep Jot; lush carpei,. Ing. Adult occaplotl & absolutely spoUess -tbruoUl Eu11Din17 Jlsted with -.. .fA. {;si ~ .7t.kilf' ~~:,~~\ ~~ t ~ 644-1133 anytlma ·-·I General . DOVEi SHORES Fabulowi Galaxy Drive view home. 2 doors from Galaxjr Parlr. Large Indoor entertain- ing area with pool, jacuzzi, wet bar, fire- place, plUJ fonnal JiVJDg room. $122,000 with land lease. Inion ~ Bu VA/FHA Imm ~ 121' per mo. $29,800. m "· y • . poss. * CAU. 8jT"""1 * . ''Our' 26th YMr'' ,.__....,_A WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors ..,..,_x;.f.- 2111 Son Joaquin Hiiis Road . \._ .__.-_( NEWPORT CENTER . 644-4910 ~ General 3 BE6ROOM + NEW LISTING FAMIL.Y ROOM Duplex. Prime rental area. BRANO NEW 3 & [2 BR. $29,500. LOW $27,995 DOWN. CAIL ' TODAY! Features lDdue 2 bath areu, George Wllllamson brick firepl.ace, dream kftch· Realtor en 'YAth aH the goodies., car- 54M570 645-1564 ..... --· ..... Costa MtN 1al boat &: trailer entry, 1 ... -------· I Oose to e~ng. B~Uder SECLUDED must eeU now . Submit )'OUl' TOWNHOUSE tmns. Call 847-122L 423 Gioucester SEYMOUR REALTY. tn41 Adult park. 3 LARGE Bed-Beach .Blvd., Hunt. Bch. WATERFRONT, rma. Single ""'''" Livina IJOWNTQWN ...., ..-"''"' 1fle I .;....,W;,,,,E;_;'V"'E'"GOT=,,.,1r"'J,.....," Wtcbtn • Pldl ~ eWgance. A 1p1doul 4 BR.. + deC • 1 ..... la -yard .... home with • v.n.w. ?/ YO\lr kids ud pets room to sty. floor plan. Muter tulte roa'q). ind. study or -Wini ini Sp.row 1 Rily 842-447'4 Ice. kltci>. • -.rOL "A nelt kir every bird" 40 Ft. Jot. '86.500. . , ' ~~ ... -VETS---.. Would )'0\1 pay '2J6: a month, 3416 Vla Lido 675-456i with nothing down, fDr a ·~ .. bl!autiful 3 bedroom 2 be.th 4 BR. 8 be.. 60x90 $77,sacj home, d0&e to .freeways, 3 BR. 2 ba. 42x88 $'19,SOO IChiol. md $hopping? Thi! 4 BR. 3 ba. 70x88 $125,0Q) bomeabowsprlde"°"""· LIDO REALTY INC; ship. Founteb:i Valley sdm. ' 33Tr VIA LIDO . , Dbtrlct. Take a look and 673-7300 decide. TAKE over ~ti or l~ I' w/option. 3 Br, 2 Ba. on )t, lot $5.1,000 on.ms. BILL HUNDY, REALTOR DOVl!R SHORES roomhasfireplace.AUe!eC. SEWNG TOWN & COUNTRY •. Great '4ew from liY!Jv Deliehtful garden potto w/ B u,...,,t owner • Sell !m- room & maoter. Hand-watetlall. Qubhouae, -& Custom ullt YOUR HOME? mediately. 3 BR, 2 Ila. 341 lllrfs1de Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 .xne den and ft! bai{ pittizw gre'.@n within .tones 5 BR ~ BA, pant'd fam rm, Free appraisal • We buy needa axm work-T Otrv*1' )"O'a' own sauna e.nd ja.. throw. Re&listica1ly priced stone firepl, tovety C1>tl 1; eQUitleL Personal attention. will cooperate. $.13,rioo. 'J1' General General cuzzl, prtvste beach. pk!r '33.500. . dive. bl1in RIO, brdWd tlrs. 25 ~i.J~~n;ATI'S stSo-2583 BK& 14' w 38' BONUS LOOKS UKE A Cal" 1 n.:,t..,.!"".. $119,ooo. COLLINS" WATTS ~....,,.. mi ... 11. J.car _REALTORS_ SPAcrous LIVING_ 5 ifr, "" v•_...., REALTY garage w/aHey access. 962-S523 ·3 Ba. Samar Dr! ROOM. BUTLER WOJILD C&W 0>01ce1ocatton.Se11FHAor ccu1-<1a ... c> "'ocbools 'll Ju.t listed, urrt!le 3 bed-ANSWER IJN!.,~,!.~MH 962•5523 EVos 962-50'11 VA $39,5tl0. Call 842-4466. Irvine Tfrraca country club 540-3651 Jio room 2 kth. country a1;ylr The h~ double ~ entry 2443 E. (Out Hwy. OPEN Sat. & SUn, 1-5 2 BR, Den; 2 Bath!. Extra agenta. • ;· ; ~=· =·=·;.; ol tb!s dllllnc<lve-'tustom ......,..,..,,_ 4 BR. 2 BATHS ~'ie-J:;~,$49,500. Newport Beach ~· hUji• added family'""""" =~·~'",!:;: DAMN THE s•-t & ~. • 3 BEDROOM Irvine BAYCREST LOT Full price only $29,'5>. M--°'1ltral elr oondttlonl,,.. DAMPNESS ·~.. _,_., home Ju..t plus POOL $18,500 "': wmMile 5"-" Joan with Lota af built in 1~. Does )1>1lr RHEUMA11Z aa.y a tew ateps from·~y dty Price reduced $500. on this \;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,\8QJQ.10• lot in Prestige Ara Pl,)'meDtl ,_SI.fl per mo. Man;y expensive eXtras _ it'• time to move inland? ~ nr. N'pt. Heights. freshly painted. extra clean, Best Of Everything n..G .... 1 ..... A &.ilatt '4.n included taxes. ALSO • No Stttaed add Theo lGtdt. bltns., F.A. heating, vacant tawnhouse. Features ii induded ill the~ of thill "' .. _........... v e • 1 down VA or low doWn FHA 10 an me Live near MaJor Shopping, new ~t'g., lge. fenced Ind"•· w--'--d-.-. _,,_ now ~nn. ,.. untt • A 'trU1¥ mag:nitlcen~ Anaheim Stadium and an:f Askbi $29 ....., -'Ra", ... ,, ..... , .,...... 4 bdrm, 2% ha.., family term.. home at Ohly $7\500 DISNEYLAND. 4 bdnn, 2 Y · g .~. refrlgerator, buillina, crpts room home. Upgraded ear- Call ~ (Open E'Ytl.) 673-&:iiO. ~ bath, Bil Pl kit. . w/ CALL · e · t4f·2414 &: drps, 2 baths, patio&; rec-pefuw &: drapes, light fi.'<- 1-0l THE REAL 1~ESTATE RS 1 m~h HJ• ~1 ~tile lftaldu1 t bar.. """~ ::.,~~ =~:: :~= ;u:stlc! =='=: l ="~=;:=:=:=:=:=s; _ .... ~ ... -ce, carpe 1, ex-Ta1ALTY' . l.DW Cost Home n--tensive and amorted fruit Nr•r.Nt•P•rt P•tt Offltt rent. ffiA I: VA lenns. call tri~ garage doo r opener, ....... ._,. --."'"''-"'="'~;:.:..:.=1 Sfl'.1221. water soltener and more. ln&urance., Knunpholz: A ' . . . ~ VA-FHA Now •\II.Wile,. Great Pace- tetter s~ ltOr)r' 4 bed· :room. Bnt locltion; home ha. .... aokener, pl'l.lt """-· -In den/bedroom. CJ:wner anx· "'"'' """"' -$0,950. ') l ~i~·i\ :r ~; 'J\.-,1!'t\1 • 546-5990 4 BR. VACANT trees. 15 x 24 covtred patio, CUl·DE·SAC SEYMOUR REALTY .. 171~1 See it today. $43,900. McKenna. 6#-1712. ! teoced dog run. ASSUME 5 BR, 2 BA, ranch slyie Beaeh Blvd., Hunt. Bch. N rt H I .his DESPE.RATEll 514 FJl.A. WAN • Full home. Luz•, ram rm w/ -~==-="'-=~ ~-eel h'll -po •I "= :.:: ~ ~ :; oruy ' 20 ·"'" =" :.~~i:;:: •. :·L~K',tL~~R -• r I ~ if'i'"J-E~~T~ ~s!!.,!~-·urang• Vista SCboob&thoppt"'" By....,. PROFESSIONAL REALTY 2 Bdrm., di""" rm., t\I ~ _..__ 111 ..... ~ f!t $36,950. Xlnt financing SALESMEN u . Park c . ba'a., hdwd. fln.; frplc. Two auve '"""" they eee UWI av a i I, 3124 McKinley, BE YOUR OWN BOSS ruv. enter, Irvine al'X20' e:arages on .uey. """"°"" .._ wlih brand PROPERTIES 968-<02T, Mr. Pally. CALL ED 847-9004 1 ..,.,Cal'!l'!'Aeytime~!'!· !'i'!!83J.<E»~!!!·..,.1 130,500. new ati1s caJt>et and ...,. Formerly L8Bon1e R.E. By, Owner KASABIAN I' PACESETTER By ap .. t. Mr. Ro!il"""" :mto<=w~'!.":.! 220 E. 17th St., C.M. 3 BR. 2 lull balb.o. R0<e,t1y REAL ESTATE HOMES DAVIS REALTY 642-7000 on a--lot.. HO! HO! CALL 646-0555 -1'1ilde & out W/W $26,000, At The Irvfue Ranch Newport Shoras WHOt c.n1k·toc19yt&$29,l9ll. ~~EP CatJD0""'12:>WN :S•r!r" ::.Y:: ~O: v~~ OOWN. 3 Bedrw, lmm;!_ ~~:nv~OOO! a er ee ' to ......... w.,,.. CM. .,,,,,,: ~· ... --""'"~ S1111 Offlc1 SIC 1157 mto this super famUy room $25,500, 5*6449 e.pprov 1 Can 842•4466 Models at Jeffrey Road &: Realtors with built-in BBQ and COLLEGE PARK, kively 3 a. . Moulton Parkway. Fountain Vaftey Ot6ce fireplace. Then come BR, l "-BA h 0 me SPECIALISTS in OOme sales & rentals. Newport Shores. Caywood Realty 548-1290 San Juan Capi1tr1no. · DUPLEX LOTS • I~========-l~(Tl~•=> ~-=~~0<=546-~1~"4:'-I through formal dining room w/ovenized dbt garage Leguna Beech i--------I·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;. \I , to spacious kitchen. Next Redecorated in&lde a, out WESTSIDE WINNE I• !!n!! DIRECT AlOM 00'""' the living..,,.. with w/""w opl. wann walnut LOWER R TREES! TREES! ' that white arc fittplace. p aneling ' -me"t -------- Genoral General T eadership .I_l REAL ESTATE Good l~vel corner lot. Near Palisades School. On I y $9,150 Thttoe larle bdrnu. plus l~ SANTA H '"'~ 1 • -MYSTIC HILLS ba~ __ ,.,~. ~-.... Lovely tr.. shaded comer -1 VALUES "'"'"Estate"""• or..... dri .. way. Priced at oruy VALUE PLUS .. .., ....,.,..,.. ....,. ·-r-lot IUITOUnds nu. neat 6 ...,. GHIN ? MMnna~ •~ GI Ioe.n. $185 ly $50,000. Can 8f2-2535. $29,9'.IO. 557-4871, r .n-4 •-•-. 2 Ba" mu· Excellent vieW of town & Full marina view. Streela·on thrQ.out -'fidly draped. Huge Looldl:lc for .-.. moneys -.,,,,---all. 3 ......... .._.6" Dt:\l.Ull .... --.. .... ,,_ .. Well • -. ~·~ clean 3 ·bedroom ·bolne. ~-r-~ ......,.. Dt:U OW ""'"""n uvm rooma. 3 sides. Unusually Jarae -:t U!J' fenced, level lot WGl1b1' Here Jt ill An above room NDL'h _ sb1e with NE R sive family room home fea. built custom home with pri· $1S,500 • clo se to COSTA MESA Great fenced yard with bl& a--lmM tut"'"'n .. _,, ... tef•-•·-,'··vy TRANSFERRED t\Uing fireplace, gu R/O B p.a .. d-patio and MANY TR:EES ··--~ ~......, u-....--..........., .. ...,... 1-vacy. earned ceilings CAPISTRANO VAl.J..EY IU\A. Tf,>o Shopping Ctn-• de«nted. will!. ttw:l1, many Mha.ke root, OVtl'!rized Jiving 3 BR, 2 B.A, 2 sty Montkello and a fabulously decorated thni.out. Large entry sky. REALTY 493-1.124 ten and BANK OF AMER!-:~ ~~!~ extra 4 bedrooms, 2 b!t-tht, room wHh ftttplace and Condo. Crpts, drps:, bJtns. yard with wata:fall. Only li&ht. Fireplace 4 Bdrm9 CA. Thll excel!.em: home can avden ldlthm wl!h eatin& dose to ad»ooJ.L New m.A EASTS I OE $2"l.500. DaYs 567·9620, after $29,500. All terms. 5f0.8555 2~ baths _ 2600 ·sq. ft., seP-University Pal'k J .be YoUl'I with only $2,695 AND READY. Only $950. lll't& A neat., a pin. Beat or no down VA tenns Po 5:00 545-lS're. SHERWeeo REALTY erate master suite. Spac. dOWn I! you can Immediate. ~:run:~ 1~~ ot ttrmt. No dawn G.I. or available at only $26,500. BEST BUY MONTICELLO Townhouse· 18961 Qrookhurst, F.V. iOtJS built·in kitchen with RARE Vlllaie I, 2 BR, 2 BA, cozy. noise fret: w 1 t h privacy. Adult pools. $27,950. 10% down. Doyle Co. Rltn., 5'8-1168, eves 557~. .~ ly • Full price only $26,950, priced a'I $24,500! Call quick! "1w dawn nl'A. ~ h anytime. . Z..BR l 'i» BA, shag erptg, VACANT dishwasher. Large decks \i owntt Yf!t'y cooperative. 540-ll51 {Open Evenings)' &'U kitch, corner lot in adlt 4 BEDROOM for oU'l.door living. Low • Yiala ~· CO~TS $.rl,500. CALL 6'ZM930 Sacrifice sale. Stunning pride .,1ectlon. Pvt pty w i l i 2 story home w/'J drlvewl.)'I, maintenance. $64.500. Call-• ·~·CO.· (..aaR? I lmMll ol ownership eatate, Thick finance, 5.S7-244.7 after 6pm. lrr tiv. rm., cul.~c Jot, AG PROPERTIES WALLACE -'=--•n·--.....-- -shag •• ,,,.... Stain "' ... NICE home 3 BDRM 111. "" ...... sprinkle .. , .... & olr-Mobile Homes For Sale 125 F REALTORS YA I .;;;;;;;;;;;; -;;;;;;;;;! w1..-s, ....,. O>untry BA. Owner will refw>ic1os-rear. 133,950. U/lb -l.allorde R.E. 5114141-, 1' POOL + RU,:PUS style kltche». Fireol•"'· ir., ""'" .,. m~vA ...,.., HAFFDAL REAL TY REAL ESTATE 220 E. 17th St., C.M. (Op , ROOM Covered ...... Juot list"' $27,bl. Non "'" can' ~ ••• 84U<05 Eve" 5fl""6 •. lliO GI...,,.,.,. st. CALL 646-0555 . en Evenlnesl Repo. Ion Pluo 4 -. 2 baths, tor°""' 124.950. HURRY. $2000. below .,,..., &<>ifi:i2 LARGE 5 Br .• 2 Bo., very 491-9113 ~16 ltlx5S MELODY, fumllhed .,,...,,.. Can 640<519 NEW LISTING I .ssess ,,..,_.., kltd>ea, .... .... 645-4303 • 2 BR, -gar, fenced yd, cl ... home In quiet ... a. • SElL OR LEASE . family park, 2 BR, l BA. Trade YOllr Equity ht nme on marl<et. so..,. 4 l BR 1 BA SlJ,500. .........., 2 liNplaca. Ov· dooe to IChool• a. ...,,,. F.V. ocbooll & '"'"" •'"'· m> Sq. Ft. 3 BR, 2\1 Bo. lg. full •kh"fl•wnlntl, acrow for thla t year rtrw Spanlah .f Bdrm. In spotless cood. 3 BR 2 BA. f:t $25,250. er SIO aq, 1t. l'Wll1)UI room ping. SlS.000. m Costa Sell VA. l'llA, O>nv. Undtr .tam. rm., din. rm., frpl. Cpl fk'om Doben,y Pk Bch/o.na pl.ex. Thia prime investment CU:stom patio; shake roof; 4 BR 2 BA $28,950. 1ndudet wet bu. No qual-Mfta St. •6f6..a136. CWT. mkt price. DEAN A drapes, bltins, "-"et bar, Pt. Harbor. $4300. 496-17'95 mvites your I~ The bllna; brkfst. bar; 2 batbl. 3 BR %BA $29,950. ~. no loan teea • just BY OWNER 479 Walnut Pl. 3 REALTY 536-7527. el~. Immac. $47,950. Full "aft=6~p-;;.m,,-·....,.,..,,,_,.~~ I Real Estatera. 842-2535. F.A. hN.t. frpk. Ma,y we 3 BR 2 BA $32,550. take oftl'...ubJfrct to exiltlnl BR, 2 BA, lie yd w/bl!aut $14,500 to $19,~SO pnce NEW 'Il 24xfi0' Intmttfl • . show )(lU thl! fine family Anyone cart buy, no lOan fee, .GI Loan. Owner will consld-trees. trplc, bwd ti rs, 1 A 2 Br. HOUSES. You MISSlON' REALTY 494--0731. Coach. Adlt Pk. Corrifll. home tor $33,500. 30 yr.''''" lfte ...,...., low er 11,000 -._ IMMEi>!-$29 995• 136.500 642-7892. "'""' the temu. Avail ,_, _, lot $1'0,(Xl) awni,,.., porob & bwcpe. o ,THCRCAL ~ CSTATER.;l MORGAN REAL TY \ down pmL ATE OOCUPANCY. • • DEAN REALTY 536-1527 TED lltJBERT A ASSOC. 54S-257l. 673-6642 67U15t s,,.row Rily 842-447'4 w lk & L Gets you • ........,,.. for .,.. EHi Bluff . 2 BR CONDO b low 34n Via Lido 6'f5.85tlO --*--.~-.--.--.'-1 a er ee ~~ uv;:, -:1J: c: BY owner Newport Bch eon-down payme~Ly owner, Tum unuaed items into quick lD'x48' trailer &: cabana Reatklra Chrlatmu, this huge beach do. 3 BRt 2 BA. l lettl, 2 ;:;;;:;"';;';:'9440;;;:f"2968-~1~629~~~-~~eall~~642--56'18~~========2060~~#~l~T~N~ewportij=:;"';;•d:;;·~CM~ 2190 Harbor Blvd. at Adama home otters \he ultimate in patiol, I'll' pooi. Loweat (ir,q"() A)~f -f)-C ~Q.9 5f5.oe Open 't119 PM livJnc. Call &C-25.\5. ;;::~s2i~:~ "t Pl!;) 1.'Qij ~t. ~ pq• p SUPERB COMMERCIAL l!:~!.!.!.l;:.S:....:T:::~R °GA'ZE.~-1<¥. ·• T' P / h INVESTMENT-for Hogar, 644-5'93. Br~'Yll~""' "" ne un e wil the Buiff-ln Chuc'le -~· « Future or now. 1 ..__ eon-Fountain V1fley 1t A•1a )/>. • ~i JI~--·~-)/>. u- 0 14or I. of ..._...,. Jo#,U.JI ,ow.....,y....,,.,.,..--SIPl:'Urts_ fow '°:.MiWttwswdl :: vtrtlbie bid&. for offices,·~=======: f BR. 2. BA, tge"lot, flaptone AM.,, Ar<Wing lo 11te Skin. oc.f' 72'1,)~ Jaw-., ran. four aimpl. words restaurant, toektafl lounge I• patio, BBQ, nr Mile Sq. IQ~l,i'38>0~ ~ ~': mtt:soae idfyr W=: ..ci.sf I D I L M l P I ~~~~-~lil! ..... tn CAMEO HIGHLANDS Park, $28.500 114:839-3679. ofycarZodf;::ful:'0 ~·11>,,;;•~ .... _ ~-~ m. vi.. 3 BR., Le&. yard. AMume 6"% loan On new &(T,\UIUS to..... 31fllll. ...... i I' j• I I' ~area. 1""1*111 tl1t .r::-· 3 BR. 159!' •~goo 15 BR. 211 BA bouse, nrim j~~: ~~...:: ·~= ~~ - ---. . . TRI IOlt Pr'lv. ch • ....,, club. Ownr transl. 968-0m "wm 34 Prvo-• 3 BR. FIR. pool, extras 1"2 5You'll 35~ 2-1S."i7.i2 I p £ T I s 1 ,·1 ltlALTOltS 115,000 Huntl"""" Beodt • .......... ""'"'"" .......... I --a E. lflb. C.M. Pnos•'-aret.. See them 5lMIHI 70u.litill 37 Nw ~7 Mlws AllUS I I I I\ DAY OR. MITE "6-3255 ..._.., c;Q.MA(21 =~ ~~ =~-1 ~-21../\• . -. . -GLEN MAR JJlf<JUHt 10~ ..tOTo 70Ac:c-.it OfC.2'f fSl TRIPP TOE ...........-~ . ~ '""·l n "'" • ... "°" ,, _ ~'"""' I D. A T l S I i 0 ....__,......__;:~~ -~ • carpenten dream .. ......, I n-.i-Fb'ept, •""'"""·"""'di-po, "' P.f;:-'" ::l:;'!' lll:"' · with hardwood. 8oon. 3 ~;, lillWiW patio Ir more. Or\ly $24,950.. i4 Gl\19 "",,,,__ 7• u.i.. ,. ,. I I Marrt 0 rnon'a ooosa hos ="oil,"=~· ~ ~EALTO~ :. ;::·: ~ ol ;;r: ~~ n= betncookedbygettlng ogfrl -1, fl~ ~~ ~r=.. I A 0 £.It US loll --. 11-1 tn-m5. 133-0700 644-2430 ~~ ~~ ::_. J!!:!~~:ll • Corl'lf)i.t. the fwtl:le 961-4471 ( =) 14M10J ~~-tg::;! :i=- 7 I' 1. 1 1 r .\':!.!"""' .. ,,,: --::::: HUGE s BDRM. .,.... "°"""' .,.__ ~....,.lopfrOMnpNo.:fWow. ,,;:=====::::;::: Ha11deome aounnet kitchen. TOWNHOUSES ~=.... ~~ ::=" • ~,.!«WRft)[ r r I' ·I' I' I' I' r I V•canclet colt money! R4nt Triple gar. Swlken Uv. nn. b'oOl tlf,000 to $)1,000, Lew, ~Gontr!IJIM MWhot '6W• ""' :! _ _ _ • • . Jfure mtlr. suit!', 214 baff'lll. low down --ent.. D&AN viaoo gfleoton 57Ccriw ~$-JWl" holaw, Qt,, I'°'!' l.o\'tly yard. f'orced to teJI, ......,,., A~ 2J ii~: = = ltT I I " •Sll I I I I I ._l, b141.,t1t.tlll'JsDat1yP11ot GEMMi---P':~":E"::,br.du' ,~,""·" w~®Qood @=-f)11;.':!i 1 __ 2scii~~·~~~~~~@~S1~w!!'.!a~s~1!!N~c~LA~s~s~1Fij0~~1~00~ __ .\_'.'.a~s·~-~~M~._JI__ ~~~ Hwy.~s ~:_,.~_· -" 25tl0_'*"_6236_oi_~~· _1 ..,_".._'· '---''---------.21..---------.t.. • • " :~· ~~~~~1~~~~~~~1 ~~~11~~~~~~ I ~r· I~[ .. ~~ .. J~ I f--I~ [ -·-I~ [ -"'-I~ I AoM • .-, ....... 1[!] l-;;;-...;;"'•""• ..... •.~l~:;.:l1~;;;~--;;-~~~ I Aoo-·~ I~ DAILY lllLIT •In-P.._ny 16'1ncomo p,_,,,, 16' -----"----~--*-HouMt Unlum. 305 Hoii-Unfurn. 305 Aptt. Pum. MO Ap11. l'urn. I , MOl-1.f't_._Uftlur __ "-____ J&S ti. U""""' 9 &ARDEN TY~£ BUNGALOW APJS Huntfneton a..cf\ Cott• Mes• t',....•w_po_r_t_S._o_c_h ___ C••t• Mau Wt1tcllff C"t' Meu " • L.tAr.m,S2EBiiooA, , .. rp.,r •. "·,·.·m···,~·. •.!~.CH, ~~UI ~.H •. OcrU~~.1~-ACL_L __ llCl_IJT_l_LJT ... -~,!-.C?-.--,D----=~=:o::---. 4 separate buildi gs . Shake roofs. Private • .. ~;;~~ht~.~,.~~':-a .. , ·~ ~ ·~ ~ -~ • •• 1.f.5;.~~P,rt.ldl1.:""e:: AP~=~~~ks ... fatJos. No stairs. All l story bungalows. 2 & ALA A:wit•lt • UWfOO Side )'d tor trlr.. Fned, Cov tirps, rtl, 1~e deck, patio. Co~ before you re,nt • Quiet adult. M~m~. Alt CClnd • FrJ,lc'; • 3 Swim. &PAC J • 3 Ar a9t a.tJ Qp.. Htd pool, pi., yd, c:pl/ ..... "'""· potlo. -olt. ' bedr~ms . Some .have fireslaces. The type e • • w•~ H ... patio, l n d a e pd, aulD Sm. Sff.asl2 ..... _ •··•···• lMl""'I' •~ II-"• .. _.. ft\ltla ~ • Ht<A ~ . · of build111gs that attract a• bold food t•n· -to ~., • 1 u11t in.ch. inkl .. _..I I \..\I ~ ... lllCQ ·""1 • ........ '"'~l;'I\· ,.. T,... .. _,_ ""-. • ... r. ....... ,. 91' ' t In " ldd&/1mt pet. Util Inc. SlN'I. •pr t.rs, nr IC:·~'· e ern 3 BDRM:., 2 Bath, f'rpje, • Spaeiou. kitchen wlUI. in. W\Rl,9 """'.. -• "' 220I Collep No. 5 to.'IOD. l9M Mao1' No. I . ,. ll;1l s. , come fl6 ,740 yr. $145,000, xcellent ALA ltonlols • 445-3900 t>ru occ. l300. Ml-7138. ,CrpUdrpo, l"""" '•rd direct li•Mnr G1noro1 lt.t<I ~ '. .:. financme . "Our 26ih Yt•r" 1 BR duplex. 1!80 mo. MESA VERDI •lnE 3 BEDtRkOOI M 111•1• 121>. m-&&I e SeH "":'.:e din'• aru $=15°"5-::!'", -N=l"°W,.,..~J.-.1-ll,' l~~~~M WALK _, thopplnt otnttr. 2 -M l-a wltll rtertaUM room W la:tl wali-la .-U. Aatot . _ . frple Call home Y.' t v.• • n I 3 NEWPORT S'lol'ltl b.lm•• • omF ... 11-•.torll• E WESLEY N . TAYLOR CO., Realtors ~~. pauo, · •w•""' to 1ehoo11. tor ,..c 1215 " l.150 e Pn,.1e-..no. POOLSIDE · M DITERRANEAN 2111 Son Jo,quln Hiiis Road r ... u1 .. ooiy. Vooont l C.,IVOOd 11,.;ity SU.\29tJ . •Cl_, ,.,... w/1tor11e APARTMINT VILLA&E NEWPORT CENTER .... ,, .. 910 Laguna IMch rtt.d)I at m . per month. •-. e Full Ienatb mar~• pull-23)1 &:Iden Ave., C.M. ~~~:.:::-:::;:::--,,.,,-7"'-,....,......,,,....C-=:::::.:.._ 1 M6-tl<tl ~ntl Ana man L~ S 5780 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.M~ Acr ... • for •llt 150 Mountain, Dtstrt, BEAUTIFUL Spaclou, home, I 7.,.--..,.--,-;--.,..-,-e Kin&·u 8dmu .,.. • ('n4) 55'7-ll»Q Rt .. rt 174 m.,nwcenl view, 4 br, 3 Ntw . Vacant -Custom 2 t1ory, • BR, 3 BA, New e Pool • BarbtqUM • tur· * * * ft.ENTAL OPTIQ: SAN DIEGO C .OUNTRY PROPERTY Approximately 20 .tcres lo- cated S.W. of Fallbrook In the Rainbow water dl1trict. MO!lt of this property ts 1uit11bie for avocados, with be. fumls~. $350. I.M. Dec. Bach., u1ila pd, $'140, mo/mo de:vf!lopment W/club A pool. rounded whh pJ1.11 land· lalbo.I lslartd Ol;lEN 10 AM TO I fiM *BIG llAR LAKE* 15 to Sept. t~. 494-4714 Spar:, 2 br, 2 lull ba, Bil Rr.nt or ltate, $300 mo. icaplna; Happlnewslaa~ndincChrltt· Newport Beach Spac. 3 br. 2 full ba, Bii 827~!1. Adult livln& at It• bt5t FAIRWAY · DEAN REALTY 536-M it-n Clemo-a.... '·-11 1 BR $115 CHAR.MING Ir; tpaclou1 2 mag 1n YoUr own oozy clb--n.. ._.., g 2 ba in. Tcy thla one for $8,!IOO, YEARLY. 5 Br. 5 Ba., 2 Br, garlge, patio, crptl. · "' ...... ....... UTILITtF.S FR.EE r.. ·• on Lit~ Wand.. ·v1tLA ·aptt C1.JJ Ross ('ti•) 536-lT3I or aero11 lrm. N'pt H.arbl'lr drp•, stove .Ir rtfrlr. Quiel 3 SR, 2 BA, dahwhr, 0-vlew, 365 "'· Wiison 642-l!tn Gr11ld Canal. Frpl. A: patio, I~ l S Yacht Club ~la r r I e d '-pie·' utllor 1 •• &dul'· 1.du.tts on I Y· $2SO. mo. $350 Monlh. yearly : \ ' wn e: pj!:ncf:r Re1J Eliate, uu ...., "' .., A u n .. l ... •-• WI R··• 1 & I Ill' P.O. Box U, Bii Bear f.tmille1 only. only, 1 blk ro 1hops. $160. va v=. · ~""· 1 B!DROOM APT. nton, -..tor ~1 1'rtYa tic 1 1ndJ\r Lake, Ci.lit. Jone• R.lty !Anita) &7J..6210 64~1765 or M6-t430. Townhou•• Unfuru. 3ll Furnl1hH $t05 Coron1 d1I Mar ~Pl tae.' II'* • · Hou1e1 Unfurn. 305 CHRISTMAS DINNER Hunttn~ton Beach Adults, No Pttl ~ N'_.' Orup co. Airport a: -------- -· .~tODERN 1 Bdrm. apt C,ta. drpa, dahW\h.r, blt-tn1 , IUl,le· l ehild ok. 411 ~til pd. $150/mo: lOT A~J AJ'l t, CM • ..,._, nwixr;. i t1r.. 1\1 .... epf/dz11, •tv DJW. au. AdultJ, 114$. I U -19 U , ""4131 . • an excellent view nl the 'area, Priced at $72,000 with sood terms. Submit.' 1'"or ,.further information, pleUI! call Wa.lttr Frick wi!Ji .Eckhoff & Assoc ., Inc. I~ In Your 3 BR Home. Cptsl Roy McCardl• Realtor 'UCI. AdWti only. Gentral drps, patio, 1ar, stove, rt· Townhouse 2 BR. 11' B.4. mnzt .. ., *11# Santa AN. Aw, '1~2 Br 2 ti Studjo, ~. fri1 .• S215/mo. 646-6961 or c p t 1' d r P •' re tr I 1 , ~ ~ •• Mra. Joe.chlm, ,Apt S.A ahops, ept/4tp, patid, "1· 646-1246. \\'S.hr/dryer, OW, b I In•, -"'•~""'"W"k....,U~-.~~-Q, •-• ... ' . 5fM215 M&-a.101 aft 5: ~ patio, pool, clublut, $175 -' JP ,..,pt,, •• co.I ATTENTION OWNERS, 1 .. , .. ""'' ••• '"' ·, home $11425 Wk. Mott] ltms 3 lclrm * 2 lath . , 541·2621 Ev'e1 . Wknds 5.33-5747 Busine11 Opportunity RENTAL FINDERS 4ll W. 1"" COSTA MllA RETAIL Gift Shop in ol'll!' of Heu111 * Apt1. We have rtn!al customers ~ $6 Nl9ht & Up ON TEN ACRES · SPAC. 2 Al Ir. Apt. il«I up Jor HOMES, AM'S &: CON· 962-2024. SUNNY ACRES · l I: 2 BR.. l'\lrn. I: Uatum. LI~ room with cathedral Pool, cpt/dtp,, bltns. Kida ok • , JAO Beaut. rreen rollinz mt. OratJi'e County's mo•t at, * '4J.0111 * tnctiv• &hopping area1, just '-•-1,,. i. ~ DOS. Call DEAN REALTY, 2 BEDROOM CON· MOTIL nz..plaett I prlv, patlol. ctllina I f:rple, S.PlJ'ltt 220& tolltlf No. I MJ..10» Rent11.l Div. SJ&..7517. 'ITNENTAL TOWNHOUSE, Poo1J 'l'tM1' Conblt'J Bkfst. laundry area. Encl pl.do. 1994 Maple No. 3 6U--3llJ ,•crta. TAKE for only SHXI. down $100. mo. 96&-0047. 8u1lnt11 Property 1S4 4000 sq.' Bulldln9 Adaptable !or Commercial or Li1ht Industry Major lnterM!Ction · 50 Car Park· in& 150x.132 LOT CornpeU~ To Sell! SUBMIT ·TERMS $75,000.00. 64&-n71. . ' ~ . C'"THEREAL I ESTATERS • '." ·1 ' ' " ; Cemet•rv · . Lot1/Crypfs 156 ~ 4 CEMETERY Ult1, Hubor ' Rest Memorial P a r k . , Reasonable. LI S-3013 , Commtrclel • • ProP.rtv 158 9.7 NET Return, $36,000 1 below apprailal , Newport • , Beach commercial cornl!'t' ~·ith 23 yt1.r lease. ~alonomlcs, Bkr. 675-6700 J i endominlum1 1 ... for Nit 160 NEW ond RESALES 140 down ind no clollng: ro~ts to quallf>ed GI buyeni, OR 5~ do\\'n to 1.nycne. 1 10 4 Bedrrn1, 1 lc. 2 atory, i\fove in before New Yeal":'I'. l•rwln re•lty, Inc. 21562 Brookhunt, HnrR;n Sch 5'6-5411 anytime Duplexe1/Unlt1 ••I• . 162 a few hlk.t mim Hlitorle -1''U'R.NISHED-2 BD~l house in court, ?o.Ugglon in San Ju a" crplg & drp!. 1ar11.rr. 2 f1~·LON,G H11!r Ok·Priv Furn 11 h'ld I Cap!1trAno, Speciali.tlna: In sma c t ren, oo Pl! 1. Gourmel Cook Ware. Bacb w/kilchen, U!il pd. Sl45. 20n Wallace. 646-2719. Ealahll!hed I yr. &: showing i us.UT!L incl. L&e 1 BR 1 BR. Hom,. S110. Cpll, a 20% a mo . lnc:ttalt' ln nnae. \\1tr. pd. M8 Bt!rnard nr eV'tryth.ina. Avail now. voJum~. E111y In manqe & "A". Call btwn l &. 5. will tram. $1.S.500. WU! oon· -UNl''URNISHED-63&-tl20. 1lrler terms. Any serious In-nJS.PAR11..Y Furn 2 Br, 2 BDRM home , $16~. mo + qu iries clll ITI41 493-1095 or encl iar. tot&. &ml pet ok. $50. depo!ll. Chll~n ok, nn 493--3611. C o u r I .t • Y to dors. D&Y• 644-2501, eve brokt!n. $150..CORONA de! Mar· 1 BR S49-C225. "NEW Lr~-'G" •-h ~•.ll~ nr uo:•c , car, fenced Jor 3 Br, 1 ba-U Paint&: Oean . COCKTAIL BAR child&. ~ts. Y:arrl. $190 laJ & last mo. --OR-Working lamilie1 on I y , TO BUY OR SlTS.SPACIOUS 3 Br + ram 962-43.'13. SELL A BUSINESS Rm, hu1e fncd yrd, kids/ HOLLAND BUS. ~ti welcome. RETIRED l1dy or cpl. Quiet SALES BEACON * 64S.0111 spacious 2 BR w/I .. prl yd. "Tht Broker with Empathy" Shag cpl , drp1, ne"' paint. ln. 0 A CM SHARP IASTSIDE 116'. """''"· ranp ve., · · COSTA MESA 64a-4I7fl 540-060S eve, 3 bdrm "1th 2 bll.tha:, dbl 1ar. Fountain Valley EIGHT Day Re 11 rem .t rt t aa:e, fenced yard. Complete. b:'."'.""'0-:--:0:~~-".'""'.' Plan! WiU you risk 8 d&,y• ly pclntl!!d inside, 1.l10 new ELUXE 3 BR Tv.·nhae, trp\, lo sec If it'• true 1' Your crten •ha( carpetlni. For patio, encl. dbl. iar., pluah choiee, I in 1 row - 1 d1y 1 rent or lea1e 11 $2lO per epts, drpa. S2.i0. Will COJl.. "·eek. whltewr. U ttat mo. Call \\' ALKER &. LEE, 11lrier furni.lhl.ng. 962.-2326. doeM't a ro u' e your A.tt.ltor1, 545-0tt6.'i. Huntington H1rbour C\lf':losity, call your un-WALi< TO BA y dertl.ker. lt ii deft, call Lona Hairs & Student,11 OK: 1 F'OR li>e Hunt. Harbour olf 4~U86. BR rustic cottaae $90. util's wat~r home, Ch11rming 3 Br. e $3500 F p e pd. 2 Ba, fam rm, immed OC· Jr k Women'.11 dreues & cupancy 846-1632. 1port1wea.r, top Tustin 1hop Singles or oouple!: l BR. 100 Huntington B•1ch cenrer loca tion, Low n"n (, ft to Bay. $1l0 util'1 pd. 100d !ease, Well equipped. 776-7330 Aa:I. $250 -3 Br, 2 Ba, cpt, ~tp;k.opf .• ,."' !'.1-,.• Corona dtl Mar ·• drp1, bltns, dshwhr, • 832-40.13 * !)44~4. lndry rm, 2 car 91r, RE s TA URA.NT. taiuna'.s NICE, lgl!', 3 BR. 2 ba. )ower clo•• to 1chool1 & m°'t popular, u n I q u e duplex. Newly de-cor. Ocean shops. Avail Dee. 4. l'l!st11urant. Complet e I y 1idt nf hwy. $.100 mo. (213) 675-4036 equip!. Xlnl loe. $268,000 DELIG.HTFUL 2 BR. home. •WE have 1 13rie selection grmll !nC()me, $35,000 do~'n. Large patio &. YIU'd, Near o! 3 and 4 ~room homes . luyer Wiii Pay Cesh Realonomics Bkr. 675-fi700 Bayside Dr. $275 Mo. thal can ht moved info plu, $5.000. equity In one tev· COFFEE SHOP in Slln ALSO· Balboa. Jr;l1.nd 11.lmru;t immediately on our ·et •Pt·home, !or spacious Clemente. xlnt area, park· 1 renta.!s avallab.I~ Rent·Option p l lln . duplex CdM artl\. Dori• ing space. 11\neJs lorce.s Sa iibury Relllty 67~ SHERWOOD RE ALTY, .Drake m larwln 968-&i23. sale. 492,..6872, 6 am-1 pm or BRAND NEW H A R B 0 R 540.8555 Income Property 166 49Ul141, 2 pm-9 pm. VIEW HO.r,tE. 3 Bedroom, "H"o"u"sE""'t'"or""',."•'"I .:3-.,=,-. "'>°'b'::'a. -"'H"A"V"E"'coc="-KT=AJ"L"""•.--I family ronm, 2 blltl'IA. Com· Compl rlcoor. Nu paint & FOR Sale .by Owne.r, 12 ren. RESTAURANT LICENSE. munit)r pool, court•, elc. crpt. frplc. $230. Ca 11 tall, room for more. Park Need location. lellse , buy, $395. per month. Broker. 962-6143. like ~ettlng. Yrly Income share. partnership. C • 11 S44-?27D. 3 BR, bltns, cpts, trplc &. S17.880. Prlc.ti at $131.500, frank, 847-3591. SO. ol Hwy. Priv. patio, ff'Jnct'd hac k yard. Nr &nod financing. 548-8001 aft ESTBL'D Int. 0 e 111 n frplc., 3 BR. 2 Ba. cuatorn .t1ehools & ahoppina:. 1275. 5 pm. Bu1ine1111. Newport Beach duplex. $325 per month. ' 962-0492 EASTSIDE TRIPLEX '"'· 12131 119-1576 after & Hal Plnchin rutr. 67f>-.43!1:l ~~~~~~=-== 3 BR Contlo, l't. BA, Pool5 Lg 2 BR unita. G1.r11ges, P•· pm. 3 BR, 2 BA ram rm., Nr. PlltlO, dbl sir. frple, nr tios, trple's. Xlnt cont!. $410 FOR Sall! Ari Boutique, community p11.rk It poo l. OCf'&n. !162--0986 llff 5 pm. mo incom,, ~t only S~2.SOO. · N c Harbor View Home•. $375. ....,.. Nl!wpnrt Besch 1n ew an-0~~ ~'"·'. BROKF.R. 646-ll•~n f'll!ry Villa1te. 673-7562. ......,...,.,.. lrvlnt LOVELY Cltan 2 Br dupltxf.C:C:::....:C:=:::;.:;.:c--,2;;;;40 1\USTIC 3 ~m &: den, 2 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;oo w/2 br home + .( closl'd Money fo \.oan b11.th, blt-lns, f Ir e p 1 a ce, 3 BR, 2 ba ., atrium •••. $325 -1ar11es. No Vac. Xln't loc. -... SA TILER waJk to town . AJt. 67~9.ll. 3 BR, 2n ba., lam .... $.175 S550 ina:ime. 0 w n er , MTG CO ** Attr.iu•'five 11mall 3 B,R, 21,.ii ba, lam ...... $350 ~TU7 . • • 3 Br Hom•. Apply at 4 BR, 2\.1 bl, fam .... $350 tndultrlal Property 161 336 E. 1rrn STREf..'T 111 Goldenrod, CdM. WE HAVE OTHERS 1ST TD LOAN Costa Mesa $180/Mo. A,ent ~&-0814. Thl• ad worth " on rent. 800 Sea t..n., CdM IM-"1.J SwtJtuninc Jt?Ol I: Ch1ldlu'1 • ilitci: 1 ii: 1"' ~N~ •• ;;,.Oi .. rtle.h..tcc:hh""'"---1~"::''!'~N~p!i,Bl~vd,, CM 5'8-9735 !MacArthur nr Coil.at Hwyl play~,,_~·111200G~-·s • 1lOOMY·2 art. uM * SUPER 1 BR-;--·....-=" * FACING POOL * l.ov<ly luroitW't. Frtrldalre • BAYPGRT ,.._.3.13 Adlt. 812-:11&1. l!l.<llOl 3 BR., 2 bl., scar 1ar11e appl'a, frost.free refril. * BAYVItw •aEAunnn..oa6tm'6s • 2 BR. epu:, drpt. l'&lllt. REALTOR 54.U961 Quetn 11 b«I. Cpt/drp. Announcln1 the quiet ooentna: SPANISH DECOR. oven, r •t r I I · No ptte. Adu.Its. Nttd Y"I cpl 10 h!Jp ol BlllJport Aot.1 • , • for Airlcond. Cu, wtr. fld. St.Olmo. 98'-1455, 54-TT29. ' h manqer. mQ Elden. Adulll: And the ali.chUy le11 Garap, Pool, i:t.e. rm., 2 Bl\, llti IA Stl.ldlo. End 646-9778 quiet ope.nlna: o! Bayview laundry. 1 BR SltJ. 2 BR patio. ~of tuild.wae. 339 Townhouse, · ' Fvrn. or UnfU'rn. Coeta Mesa LOVELY Lee l BR. apls. Apll. !or lamillta. $16(1.$1TS. C.DrWO. MJ..3933 ' -,~,......,..,,.-...,,--1 Sha1: rut•, elec a!Ove, IU Call fT14) "4-55.>S Hacienda de Meu. Apt.I t.ARGE 2 Alt. l~ ji'jfulii!S 1 Month FrH R•nt heal. Furn. Uttt pd . NEW l!O W. Wil.aQn.Ste Mer. No.1 Apt. No pttl. si'5. nc 3 BR, 2 Ba. $275. 548-lD ,..__ 6 UNITS ••" ......-port, lndry rm. Nr 2 BR .. 2 baths; Ufnlaln. Car-Joann SI. e M&--i.;JM. Duplexes Furn. 345 shop'g. ~ 6: $15.5. 998 !I peted &:. draped. Enrl. 11.r. AU. ELECTRlC j135 A mol'lth in Coste. ?ti .... Newport &each Cam!n(I Dr No. 1, ci4, qe. Comp. bltnt. l'r!va~ UPSTAIRS rucl . l 1*!room ~peal. Aliat. 546-0451 . pa.do. 10Mii Orchid. $250.Per DOWNSTAlRS $lJS. Sf6..1660 2 BR, 1 BA, Ba.lbnll ~ntn. l sn:4 "'"'· 2 lr& .. -'oo•'", month, ye11.rly. CALL Manq:er alt & PM. ==..,,_·-,,-==-,-,="'.':':I ~ ~ ' 642·1131 TREE IO Wldiordol Ltt UI $190. Wlnter or S220. ,yrly. quet.n, 1ize 'b@d, priv, drM•· 67" •o•o o llU ----• .,.., &t4-3303 or 540-0316. Ing 4-Mm, xtra lrs' ~.. •t _, a IRAND NIW l IR ~ \/ae&ne1et. ' Dupl•x•• Unfum. 350 encl '(llr. Adult. only no -•·•· • L& 'Spaelous paUot, @ncl ,..,.. ./ ./IIG llllUfY 1 hdrm ttffitr, -----pe11. $150/mo. • ""'==~~~~~-1 aps, nr 1hops, J1.1.1t com· Coat• Me•• 20:J5 Fullerton, CM VACANT: 1 Br &: study + pJetf.d. From $130 . .Adultt, ~:·0~thd, $.U5. LARGE 1 b yard. Dix. cpt, drp, trplc, no pe111, mo \Vlli•ce St. *** 2 BR DUPLEX *** , rapt. completfly 1tv/retria. $225 mo. Incl 54~. 646-2209. E-SIDI: 2 lit. crpts, drJI, Pn ... ,1e y-~. Gar•a• lum d. relr!&:, 1tove. d1whr, utll '-'ult , t bl •-• --' • -'' •· di l · "P 5' no p • ' * $170 * 1.1\1, u.nwt:r, t.-;o. ...,..,., 540--0171 e 1145. 1a1\1oill!' aposa:, recently gu_gsgo, '! • "' ....... _ . ~=-~~.._,~-'--I palnttd le paneled. Wil), r::iR, 11,i 8A palio, bJtns .. , --... .... 2 Bdrm .. l" Sa. Ganie 60-%973. SPAC-Cheerful2 Br,nrbch, t:rpU;, dl'l)t. i..k about ou; S BR, 2 BA, elld IUaP• Carpets &: Drape. Bll·ins. 2 BR 1 l ll6S lhag cpl, screened porch, dl1count plan. 18(1 Otnte.r dthWlhr., dilpou.l, cblldrtn $165/mo. * $48-3085 . ' par ' urn upitn. wt!' 6 e.lec pd, no chldrn, no SJ., CM. 642· .. '0, "" ¥-. weleom11 ·&: PfU. SST-JOU. ,,--o;,.-.,,.,-;;cc:c=--11.nC util. Old, but close to """ .... r_, Huntington a.ech 1hp'g. see. Mar, No. D, 532 peta. S230lmo. 137-2~7• LGE. 2 BR, beau1 yrd, elee Dena Point ./ lMMED. Occupancy 2 BR. ~~enter St. 84&-7926 or 2 Br. bltna, frpl, 2 carportl, atove, au heat, 21,t BA, '"°'"*11 pool, nr. .;>cean. SJJO up. &Cl'Ols al. trom cl'Jop'a. Ne11dy crpl'd. $140/mo. $75 · · Adlls no pet• 673-4447 c ln d(!t). No Lie. 54&-31&3 or 1 BFt,. Furn. $15.5. Incl, util. ' ' · arport, dry rm. Adultt 536-0240, Newty dee~ Beaut ial'den, LOVELY octa.n &: harbor only. Slllll. 998 E. Ctmlno I Ad II view, 1 BR Apt, tt5ponaible Dr. No. 1 CM. 546--0451. D I poo , rec. u 1, "" peta. ua •XII, 1959 Maple Avf!., CM, Mrr. 11dult1. 644-4M9 or 673-2084. REAL Value! Cpt1/drps, Furn. or Unfurn. 35~ Apt. .s. ruRN. Apt. S\43. UHi p111tt. dahwhr, pool. 2 91\. $130 Newport Buch LGE Bachelor, !urn, util pd, iA blk. dcean. No pell. 2500 Matun adults on!)'. No pe'l.1. elec .11tnve, II.I h~I. nr Sea\/lew. CdM. Quiet. 229fl P.a.ciJic Ave, CM. 2 BDRM duplex, 641 Irvine &: ahop'c. Ind"" rm, carnnrt. ~71 or 642-4429, 8 V I ·.;-,... Coste MeH •LG!:. 2 Br .. 18' .. dla ml.. bltn, C\\l/drp. OcUn Vitw BalconlJ. li ml. to 'Dul Marina. $190. 13 7 -3 9'2 T, 83T-~17t. 1 Bl\. deluxe. OCIU view, pr&1e. new, auo * 496-S907 * 1111 llull MB.rr;11N't, N. · ery c ean, $129.SO. 9911 E. Camino Dr Sherp CltAn 2 llt. $140 newly decorated. Aval! Im· No. t. CM. 546-0Cil. Dl\.UXE Bltnt, drp1, w/w, hid pool. , VllW mrd. COMPACT 1 BR. $95/mo Adltt E/1idt M:Z.9:\20 ' -·-------•4 APARTMENTS · · 2 Bd""'" 2 botho. UP1taln Incl util. See Mu. No. D, Alr Cond • Frple'• • 3 Swltn• 1 Bit cpts, drpt, 1tov1, view apt. ctrpefld, drtptd, ' , j'ml 5.12 Center St. 1546--7926, mlns Pool1 • Health Spa • n.frtr .. pit.lo. $115. No pets him.. 2 covered JUidlW ; Ap'rH1!fl11l1 lorJltt11t 1 y ! Ml).-0623, Tennl• Crts _ Game A: Bil· or cllildrtn. 557-2380. IPf.t'et. S25o Month )'Uri.y. -' -LGE, nictly furn. 1 BR. apt. llard Jtoom. DEUTX 2 BR, 2 BA, Bltnl, 0 ---------1 $135.i Gar11.1e, I au n d r )'. 1 BEDROOM Dthwuh, Sh a I C!llll, • t 671-4111 - A;.P_ •• _._F~u_r_n_. ____ uo_ 'Women only , or couple. FROr.f Jl55 frogtlf':IS rl!'frl&. E!ee lrplc, ._MO mn ..... 1921).B W•ll"e MHS!B MEOITE"RANEAN aar<1e. Nr So. Cout Plua, General " iiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiii~i-i"I •NICELY FtJRNtSHED 1 VILLAGE llSS. Mr.-2321. NiWPOllT llACH A BR. 11'5/mo. 2 BR, 2 l!A, Cl'l>U/"'1>1; Vlllt Oron..i1 ... h . * **831-9517+ UOO H&rbor Blvd., C.M. bltna, w1N'/.._•er, h k p , Foor bedroo1n11 with balt:ano (7141 557.3020 Ul;f Bold New Concept • LARGE 1 BR ms llENTAL OFFICE P•tlo, ...... 2 Kld1/no ""· '" • .,,."below. Grlcloul e ROOMY 2 BR S\M OPEN 10 AM TO 6 (IM $186. llvin.a: 'A qulet t~ FURNITURE RENTAL Adlll &l:J..mt. '1>-0501 .... ~~~~-·l,.~"~'·H~De~I -~....,.,.~~ ~~.,'=. "i!'! &= fURNISHED traill"r, ST5 util GARAGE AP'T, 2 BR, immae, bltns, Quilt School. rlff:plaet, Wet btr. paid. M::.ture worklna adult ldf'lll for bAchelor or )'Ol.lfll Cl'Jltl, dtp1, laud, adUlll:, no tJullt-ln kitchen appUancM. • Morlth 1o M'onth * JOO% Purchase Optlo:i * Wida Seleelion- Sty\e-Color1 * lt Hour Dellvery only. MS-08111 . couple. Stov~ A: refri&, pef11, SUS. 982·3886. 835 AMIGOS WJ..Y 644-2"1 * BACHELOR. APT, $120 lat Fenced y11.rd. $95. Coldwelt. Banker• Co. l 1.,1 ""'''· . EAS.T.SIDI 3 IR. 3 BEDROOM APT. Man11lna Arent Ca\J 6"A-J58.i}. With builtil\I, Small fenced 2 batN JtlO. Sinile ta.rap Huntlqten IMaft . yard. $3'XI, Ed Riddle lletl· n?O. mo. ' NICE 1 br. 1T1.ll~r• $80. &: up tor 646-5835. Roy McCar.ilt Realtor •-1!!-..;:::::=~"" ... J 1!3 E. 16th, CM. "" fi2 __,,,,,;,,,_ ~1 642·1265 P•rkO:Llk• Surroundfn1 N -"2' lt£' ~ Dene Point QUIET • DELUXE EW l. l • J IR. Cf'JltJ, --1-2 &: S BR APT'S drpl, ~ yard. 2515 Elde.n 2 Alt Unfunl Fr. $230/mo. ON BEACH! 517 W. l!trh, CM 548·M81 * SINGLE. TV-POO~ Pets FT\• p..00. * Hid Pools Ave .. 545-WT: Furnlturt A.vailalt.le e E·Z Dof!R It! l Br, nu cpl, 2756 N. Main SA 547-0314 ok. DANA ~~AP lNN, Nr 1hop'&: * Adult. only DELUXE l Bft, Iii'. .AVlll ~tt-dra,J>*...diabwuMr 7'%> lfl/TEREST VACAA'T. immediate posses-2ND TD LOAN c-ll11h ·1 11·lld. .·slon, choice loca tion in New· Lowest r1 fe1 Ot'lln1e C.O. ' 'port Be11ch. Class A . Build· WE BUY TD'S · ln1. Approx. 5500 aq. It. lot 642·2171 ~5-0611 ·n~t.'x300'. Plenty of park· Servint H1rbor a~• 21 yr1. tmr.h paint. Child. n1n. Bolboo 11l1nd Mllt Coa•t wy, • t. Martinique Apts. now. Adult•, no pet1. sm. h~~;!:S~::' ---· I I l'11il11r ALA Rentals e 44s;.3900 Huntington 8e1ch 1'7'7'1 ~..anta Ana Ave., CM 150 E. 21.lt. M6-601& palibl-ample paridna ·11lf al'Mi room to bu 11 ti. $25,000 $69.500 • E-l 1rrms. Jo'or rral e1tale loan F{oy McC•rdle Realtor Mr Adim11 Bkr Tl4/499-Zl30 1310 Newmrl R!vt1., C.i\t. s4a.n29 Mort1••"· ]!!'l'\l"l~~!"'!!!'!"~"" I Trull Doods 160 " M-1 BLDG. $3o,000 TRUS'r DEEDS WANTED f,2511 sq. ft. y0Un1 Ind, bldt. Cath for 2nd TD _.. old ,hmiM on 100' x 120' e • &'13--01.0 e e chOice Cotta ?o.lf':M 1ite. Room to bullf'I m(lre. Wesley N. Taylor Co. R•1ltor1 7UI San Jruiquin Hiils Rd. '.\'ewport Center 644-4!110 Lott for S•I• 170 INVl.ST AND IU1LD 3 Choice v\l'W Iota in D11na Point $21,000 EJ.ch Jt£At.TORS SIJllCE l~4 673-4400 QUICK CASH : THROUGH A ~AIL Y· PILOT WANT P.D 114~-~ 78 • ------ -"'-I~ HoUHs Furntshed 300 Bilbo• l1lend Baylront IUtn .1 en 2 BA. Yrty sm. 403 N. Bay Front ·~ Balboa p..,in1ufa ffOM!:Y ' Charmin& 2 Is 4 Sr hse, willed in JMtlo, nr water. U nttl C/15 . 213; 243-5.116 • 2 BR, fittplact. pet& OK. fl25 winter. Avail Jan. l. 6*-2116. Huntington l1•th LARGE 2 BR. hou~, 2 blkll to beach, AU uttl pd. s)lo, mo. Av1U Jan. lal. S36-M97 . "M'akt Room For o.d· d1 ''.1.e l••n out the prare .. )'Otlt truh II CASH with a DA.11.Y Ptt.m' 0....fto<lpt • e PRIVACY Aqured 2 Br, "SINCE 1946., 2 BDRM., ye11.dy, S:rlS. View NICE i ff. 2 BR aptl. St». Mar. APt 113 646-5.Y.2 + TOWNHOUSE * Security IUU'dl. !/ I . I ~ " S.y. A'AH "'" .,.. llr<I ,,.,. mo. luro. Cloie •• ·New • Villa' Pedro i ·11,.. 11' a... opl/drp•, HUNTIN ... TON yd enc ~Ar, utll inc. l;"'· lit \Y~t~m BAnk B\df. I -• 61 '· '"' ALA Rental• • 645-3900 Univenil!y Pa rte, Irvine Sa isbury Rea.ity 3-6900 the he11r.h. Adi ta only, M PMA~~~ Ad!~· *!~· ~ E. p '"CIFIC I h Selbo• P•ninsult pe.t1. The N!11Jell Apts .. 5ll8 W}{IY ~. .,,.,..5_, or "' CUL·DE·SAC D1y1 833-0101 Ng 11 --------1H""llorton st .. HB. 2 IR, 2 IA. APTS, M .. 1?61. ru OCEAN A\11:., H.». 5 BR, 2 RA, ra.nch atyle s== z 'F? • $25 WK It Up .• On OC'ea.n. 536-116.'i. Super.COmtortabJe.QuJet (tt4) $36.141 home. La-e f11m rm w/ I<""' Love1" B1.ch 1 BR 1\ooma Nr Newport 8ack BA)'. Ga• lMMAC. 2 Br., bltifta, crptl, Ofc ..-.. 1" a.m~n.n •. ·• 5 BR., 3 b11.lttz · • · ·• ·· • 6·• ~ • ' Slz.LRG Modft'n l BJ\. &: Wtr Pd, Mo. kl Mo. From drpa, btam eelllq, n!fri& W~ WAL ~ fri>l c, enclOSl"d Pfl;tio, 1pac-4 BR., 21-io baths ...... S.150 MPd•.ld Seorv!ce. Pool. Udl. Cpta, drp•, rtdec, nr1~an. avail No Mf•. 1145 1974 ...... iou11 ti11.ck l'llrd. Q05e to .~.,,.,,""" $1&5. Children welC1>me. ' r-..!:_.r ' 1Chot>111 I: 11hnppin1. sm. 3 BR .• 2 ba. home1 . _....,._ • Call 675-3740 • n,.•, .clll9hlca10. 53 a -5 OS I ~ Barbara Oay{s ~ Mfr. Wallace. 2 .. s Sift, $lt0 ~. P06l. 2 BR., l"' ba. home •• $250 -... 2332 E DELUXE 2 mo, 3124 McKinley, 96B-4027. 1 BR. , den .......... ....u. NEAR °'''" l Bi y , BACHELOR •PT Iden • &U-llJ2 •at..i .. ,...,_ 1M. BUJY. Chrlstmu bo~. MOfU Mr. Potty. • ••~ Complol•iy tum. DELUxE ~ • VILLA CQRIJOYA n·-~· v,.I w w cpt. Prlv. K.U AptJ., U!l1 • .,. Kai VACANT, tmmM. pot 1 , i · red h·.11 2 Br apt. Call 67!>-7337, $100 mo. Call 646-2681 bale. Gar. LndJ')' rm . Ln., 1/J blk t::. of IH.Ch. Open beam celllnp, nt"W Coron• dll M•r ~.~•ch Supe.r-Qu J111.s1·t11 !182--4ll0. 96~' { "'' pile crp11. •porkli"" 10-l & 2 llt $l., U * TOWNHOUSE * BEACHWOOO Al'TS. terior ' tr1Ulc free Joe. NICELY furn ba ch Pvt Sl25 MO. UP: $40 Wk., Bach. ' p 1 I 2 BR. Sha1 cpl, D/W, Brand new 1-2-3 Bil. ~ bl.It Xlnt 3 BR 6 dtn nr 4 BR. U . ~~TY I I \Valk 10 Be\ch, S95.' lnclud Ut:ll pd.h C~~· =l GfUf'fl :: Un~n ,,..11 clean ovan, patio, tfl BEACH! Cpta, dtjl, bltna, $2Z5fmo. Call 545-1424 niv. P11 nter, rvne utU. No cookin,t. 675-4537,. Bay Be . ' , •• &:. Iler .aid 37'1 W. Wil10n '* $4l-3805 .trple. 125 16th St., KB. BKR. ..,.,,c,,.1!!1 !!A!!!n~yl .. ime'!!!',!!8!J.0820!!!!~!",!!• I "C-0"'11"'1-M.,.,.--St-----BACHE.LOR apt, ocn.n vu, 2 2.'W EIS:n Mn .• Sketc~~" ~748 2 BR with retrtref'ltor _M-:7,-·:J95=T==:..-==-:--I ""! blks from Mach, Quiet. .nv-. Clean * $US/mo e CHU 61\6 AJllTs. e NEW Sp1ni11h 3 Br, 2 Ba UNIVERSITY Park. 3 BR. -very pvt, 497-1486, 544-2199. IAY MEAD~ APTS, no Shalimar No. l , 531-4741 12$4 Atlanta. 1-2-3 D 's. duplex, shAJ cpl, drpA, yrd. 21,, Bil townhouM w/club •WINTER AATl':S• 11_ S. ui .. -......... 1 Pool Pr! lo E/s.lt1e. $725. 5 4 s-4 4 2 4, privl~. S300 mo. 8.U-1378 or Altric furn Studios; $ll.5, 1 Newport PW•ch 1uu ce .. _ r---tni: l Bedroom, Sharp. ClOM m . "llt c Md flt. 642-2%22. 673-1784. Br'1 11~ Adi II "' ptlO prtv P'tios, ttereatiori ta· 0.C.C. A U.C.L S 13 5 . WUhtr/drytr, J!U~ ~· · • · ci!lties. ,All adulta, no peu, "'"'T-n••, · BE •CHILU I' • TS· 2 Br, ne.w crpl&: l p11Jn1 encl Logunt •·ich 1135 Elde.n, ~111' Apt. 6. OCEAJlifRONT \fl n I er. 2 SR FJ\OM AS <N 1111 """ ,.., •• r. -pet•. 11••, "·by pe V11rloul Loe. l 3-3 bl'I • 1 . LOW u. u .... V rd r '" 2 Ir t"o. .. c 2 Ir 2 .. Pool 'PAtiO ·~ w ~ ....c;....-------ISPAC 1 Br, 9001, n r . . >,; SlSl/mc • -e t • ""'&n · w..., ' · · O.K. 1945 Pomol'll, ~5-0739. e COZY Co!lart·t'urn ! Br thops.• Adht, no ptli. SlM ::1:. only, ~ P 1 t 1 · 3fi W. &y St., C.M. upPU bltna, far, adll•. oo D/W, 1211 .tJIJ.1 NJ.TIU. • WESTCLIFf IJl&Clou• 3 Br.. nr beh. Sml pet. Utll pd. $150 utU ptt. 1JU Monrovia. ' c..u ~3 Of.II. Sl3S. SQ..6357. TWO Bdrm .• dtt.t>fl, •teW. 2 ba., lrplc, drpli, near ALA Rent•ll e '4J.Jto0 543--0338 1-BR. 1 Blk. to beach . .Adultl ''THE GABLES'' UtG i ZR. Nt• crpt l ~. ntwly P1inted. Pr Iv t It tchool. ms. ITh-lM9. e WALK to EV't.l'Ythlnic! 1 Br * AVL , oow-I 6 2 SR. N~pty !~,.YrllJI)' ~eatt67."' ~••~ Let. 2 Br wfpri 11.r. Adll1. StlO tno* . .,. _ • =·d• ~.8~. ~~. Alabama 3 BR hoott, near ac:l'lool• Ir. itvlret, kidt/~t. $150 Furn. Pool. Rec. l\m. Gd. ' -•;1· .rlU"t• ll)UF)(!:proofed, FIW:'d. 1 )'1'd. '""""'- 1d1opplnr area. $180 ptr mo. ALA Rtnt•lt e iotJ.JfOO ~. Nn chtldrtn or pet.I. $120. Clea.n 1 Bdrm dupJ~. w / p" t Io. w 1 r pd . 2"""B"'R"', "'1"11'""BA.,-. -,h&rp,.....-crp.....,,.~. ~30.55 ~. • Utll pd. 100' lo ~y. No pell Gardnf!t'/mAlnt. CaU btwn t dtps. UXI tq ft. fl65 mo. 973 l sn, 1!4 Ni , CJ!rler hOmt , M111 •Verdt ** Slunntric Garden or chUdren. 54T-1JM A!>. li.~120. Vale ncia. MT-71U. Et•idt tX, loc, Boll• ... ,,., Apts-Llkl l'lf.W, 2. Br. 2 Ba, *• $1~Y•t.rb' rental. 2 Br. 2437 Oranat Ave. "G" $W 3 801\M. 2',i 8A, 1tudk>, rm. t.or rr•lter f'l"f's req. •BR hom,. CArpett, draptt, turn or 3 Br unf. nss. Apt . Fum. 935 W. Balboa. 2 Br, apl fl'll' rent $110. mo . bltnt, fotud air. ahl,a, wfO print. only !M-9959 ~7 pm el«. 'bu!H·lna. Fireplace. 64>S530. 838-0038. l'irst A la11 mo. Clean dtpa. nn pniml1e1. PJO, &4}.1496. SHARP 3 BR, l\t BA . Newly J)tllin!l!d ln1ide 4 out. 1 Br Jl2S Ii: $1.XI. Lr&'· ldtal STEPS to bcl'I. Lrs 2. hr, ll'> Albert St, C. M . ewn..s:>N GAMtN'S• rataJe'. ft:nced blck )'a.I'd. Lar;e ya!"(( • N.v tehoolA fM' Bachelor. Pool . Adltl frpl.c, beam ttl!, all , -II.Ill. 21~~. • :i Bfl. l'it B..\ cpt / drpa, 1210/mo, Ph, ~TU. $28'.I. mo. Call evu •ft 4:JJ only. 1993 Church, 54g..9633,4 yrly or winter Ml--3490. NR. .new 11r 1 Br, bltl, tncl. patio. Sl40. MUSU. PM,, ~T·9M& or &TS.17~7 3 BDJltM uJ'llu.rn h 0 u 1 e Wf!ekendi. BACHELOR apt $90 wit)!, ON Bay 1 8DJUI, Mtdr. d1hwhr, drpa. •hll cpl. l'(lle 2 IP. A. tWn, 2 bltbl •l1arq~ No ptt1, ST5. elnc urllltie1 ex tra. 131 Santa turn. PatJo, all utilt pd . lite view. Dlj,j au. No pttl. Somt patkll. AU for ft•. sm. 1940 Pomona. Newport J•l•nd Iaabtl. C.M. $100. 6TWJSS. SU.'> mo.~ aft 5 pnt. $145. $150. 546-TW SPACIOUS I Bl\, 2 SA. s-tio. tuap. bltna. StTS. 116f.2lfil • 147-4m ffil010 2 Bl!, 11\ BA, Ori )'T'd, encl II.I': nr park. tnilt .. Ill ICitlL - CLOS! to Bf1cbl I Br •• Ciiia. drpa, 1tove, rtfric av..O. Ito petJ. IUJ/mo, 53M9ll. 2 alt: 111 1o ,.:.u,, EDCl car., fncd )'rd. $1501•· Lnd1')I r.cll. M:J..<50. 2 'RR, TIJe blth, encl fal'l.ll, 3 BR Back Bay are ... Spac. FUJ\N Z Br. Children OK. Nn $Ml. tum. J·2 eldt.r'l)' people DUPLEX 2 BR. ,,,,.u yl('d, t Bit To~'l\hle, bltna. dOlt to pa~A:mER, M#a ~~·t.!!1:'~~,~~ :~·121":!~e ~~~I $7~. '~~~1"'' ::r;.;o=;ei:.·I'.,;, Cll•,_A1n_ .. _...s;;.""".;....w_.':'_'_ .. _,._._...s....;;• =.~~~,.-· j · • I • ( • • 1---·11111-~-.. ·lrtJ ;I ~-.;;;;;;-~[2~~liiiiiii'""miiii .. miiii-;;:l;;:al I ~--1~ [.-.--!~I •"*' r mJ [ ~ Afr1L. ' ....... Cllllo. a-.. ,_ <"-... 1111 ~.. .. ......... a , Holp w.-,l & 11' 711 ;;;;;;;;;~;:;;J l'urn.erUolwil. tJI llu .... orunhm. m DESK....,. availablt •rno, l'oodl• vk. Col ..... LANDSCAPING ................. BAKER. l;;apulonctd, Gal Frlcloy - mo. WU1 provl4e: 1urn!tun Bakrr. Call 546-UI& eYH. NEW LAWNS !~GM-. ··•·· .._ • _ _., Pt-rm an ~n t. Trottfor'• "'-.....,., 10 out-I ... pl . I SR Coado, !Tri> A Coola -Colla •t I> -·~-ouvlco ~ -• ~u., •·•·~· •• r-• ·-·-~ ,.. •" Olla.ware, H.B. iAcJ, mm-D 'C•=:=:::i= lv~. i'?iTs-~Cb Blvd. FND. SlamMe cit !3().81)9 ._ SPRINKLERS P r, vtiiyl, flock, Pf.int. e;;;."• -•· ' ._.... enjoy1 work.Inc w/peop!ef ODIDi()' pool, ms. mo. RW ml ,! "~-" I I• ffuntia1ton Beach. &f2...C32l vie. Miu.ion VI~. We have special tttbnique, StOre comet lo )'OW' door,, 1 ~~-· ------If IO, you will love thlt po-- "r:_i..!IUi. 11> 2 'IBR.cV."~. •-•, THE EXCITIN~,, 3 VERY nlc:e second fk>or Qf.. Lost · • .SU Oriental Gardt:n, AJ.ao m&Jn-Schwart.I, 547-S846. Banlc &IUOO w/a beaeh area prop--...,.... ... ...-_ .tktJ. lmT Be tenance. 531-4446 fio Wainng ORI VE.IN eMy de~iopmf"nt co. No SH. f '"•""r•'o"'a rLma.nl•™'. Jef· PALM MESI APTS, • Owhtr cftttJ~~D~y';?· . Lott And Misted AL'S C'...UWENING * WAL.LPAPlfl * ~ILL&' TRAINEE Jao't ~Iii.. CAll MI!._! Fnany Manx kitten rot •vden!Dc 4 •mall When~ WI "Mac"· Tht1 11 a..,.f'.J\. Joh, really. Laura, 55Ul22, Abigall -r 442--6'4?/SU.213to. 1,...trl•I Rental 450 Lost vie. Bay t.. Hart;>ot ing Mrvices, eaU 5'8-l'44 SU..lnt Be nice to the people w/ bot PersonOO Agency, B FUN IN THE SUN' M·l, 1300 :):ft w/oWce 41 Need1 medical attention Savine Newport money·&. the employer will W, Warner, Buite 209, S.A. ii '=. ~S:ts.ap~:: ~ 1 , • bath $1.';0 • 2*lQ &q ft PlH.5e C..U Mll-'1881 C;tat~tu.. 0ovet 30pa~~~~~dt~:~/::~ ~f:~1e~~ ~r~~~= ~D~!;s,,;.a~:;!,: ao,..M Ml .... N ~ leach wlofflce, 2 baths, lry rear LOSI" U..26 1 Vic, Call!, ea ' refs. JO yrj1ekp. Free nt. Mann, a33.'Z'700, Dnin• &: ' ft 1 to• ·-· door, $.125 mo. 1240 Logan b0me1, Irvine. Gray 1trl~ IONAL gardener, Call Chuck, 66-08()9. • Dennis Penon~ Agency, Fountain , Valley a r eia • • ........... ch 6 Unbelievably large' 1pb. orator furnllih· St, .c;~· _P,Y•= MG--~, mal~~at, .. ~~red. Small ~ft"1~rk, cl Pru n i.nbc, FOR clean & neat palming, .82 Michdeon Dr., IrviM~ :;-sn or 968-&589 ask ~ ' Qc:EAN front. La & ~ ;;'"; ed. Hu.ge Pool1 jacuzzi, electric built...in&, !h'g t!YH; 1J'IO"'Vllll.l• rewuv. ...........,.,, Mctaya ,.,,~.. ea~p Jo s, Interior or exl@rior It reu.1-~""',;:;.""':.c:;:,,::_:= R:oyale 2 br, 2 b&. adulta:. carpets, drapes, sauna & morel . mVINE lndust'I, a.ru. '4,000 betwn 8 am AS pm. ~!,11"'~~ccpln1. Gl!:orge, ritn, Call Di'ck, 968-4065. , ~N'!.~ noBl·~hlmt!CM HAm etyHst. ""I dle~teft SllO JK: $~1115. ' AOULTS--NO PETS Sq, fl., >Dnod for light WS'1' German Sh-nf. -~· ---~.. ~.. ........ In Su ... t Bl"'!J tnc.1d. $145 manu!.acturiJla:. Sprihldered. female Blk l tan 7 nm, AL'S IAndtcaping. Tree PROF. palntl.nr...fntl!:r/l!:Xttt. * ~ *' area. 59)..2093. 1. 1 111~R ~~ '!!vemor:e~ SINGLES · .••..•... 1 R. Forney Jteahor ·5t0-3862 Balboa area Lfber.al removal. Yard ttmodelln&. ~~ ~i4~lc/In i . BEAUTY OPERATOR or HOUSEKEEPER. Caree5 i. . ' . .. 1 IDlMS. $155 R-~.1. w •• ~ ·~ .nowml, ,,,,.1.162 (213) """ hauling, lot c1...... . . ' l!AlR srn.rsr-Exp, ""· wom•n ..... ,,.. m•lun!, 1: Adults, no pell. 49M68! ' • • • • • • ' 19111 --424-2Sld. Repalr'aprinklen. 6'13-'1166. PAINTING/Pat>fflnan lJ yn for ~ Ho!& Jkacb Jhop. live-in houlflceeper l n \' L .. Isle 2 IDRMS •.... • . • • $175 MAN 36, liQl!e with' local LARGE oranp It white male EXP Jap&nl!:ll!: Gariieher. in Harbor area. Lie I: bond· Top pay. Call 963-UIO: eves Laguna Niguel home. Full JDlt. +den, l'!( b;!lthl. tp(; Uii.furfshed Apt1. Av1ll1bla ref&. Wants furn hf'acbfront cat, ntluinc ilDCI!: Dee. '1.t. Know row, u~keep, plant l!d. Rl!f't furn. 642-1155. ·.1..:"cc"':_J+IO:.o:;:;_',.-..,---.,.---care of 2 small AChoOI q:e Adults only. $290, Yearly Froro .$10 ot $lS LESS. • , • ~ , apt. up to' mo mo. Year Vic 161h Pl. Newport HzU;. pe:st, trimrilina:, cl@ao-up PAJNTING -Guaranteed Be•uty, Oper1t~rt boys & full charge of i• ASS)CIA'TEt> BROKERS . YOU'RE RJ<?~T-. 'l'OUJ'l!f. eau Mr. Weiss 543-«n. S.3486. work at fair pri,J:ea. Llo'd. Udo .1'~aahl0ns bas ~fli'· household. Ample aalary lo ~ 968-25115 EY'1. THEY'RE UNDERPRICED! 54o.g;:;1.. LOST 11 w .. k old EXPER. J.,,.,,... G-her Ina.,,,..,.,, "' for,,,. .......... w/d~ .. ~~~u ...... R•f•. 7H' r cozy 2-SR, 2 8/-• bay yjt!w. GA'RAGE or 1mall "buildin1 cock-a-poo pup, butt oolor. Tree trinlmfng, Clean.up, PArNTING, prof. All work tele. Top commission, fringe $2'75.'mo, Ieue. Adu.lta, DO 1561 MESA DR., Cotti Maw fOr storage tn Colona. del Vic clow.ntawn H.B. ~2l3: Lawn MaJnt@nance, gual'l1. Color 1pe'clall11t ~~O PleJ.R J.A;tl!:lle HOUSEKEEPER-li~ ..... '"· pets. w.,.:.14n aft S:30. ... 5 blks SO. of Newport Blvd. Ma:r. 54~9052. 860-50'18 Reward. 646--0619 0r sc~m 96Ult3, 54'1-1441. ...,, . Mothe:rlea home .._ .. na _ 54J•AMft WANT,:D TO RENT, un1u;l!:d EXP. Hawaiian Gard~ner. Plumbil)I BEELINE hahiona Ditl!:e-Bch children} l 6. ~= LagUM Niguel ,. ~ •~c11·1y 1---'C:..----"-.,I tor, full or p/llml!:. ••-'"' have car ~iii~ da wk . -· '1' "-'.LAGUNA NIGUEL· ~ ~ ft Jor to -••ly' ' Ka •··t 64"' • PLUMBING REPAlR v•t. Weo train. Car necus. mo. 5'1S.-U07 bef • .,, • "' ·~;;;:;:,c,,=,.;.~""'""-prageo or ..... 1 , approx [ I~ Complete gardl!:ninr aerf. '"" " .i -rm .111 :1 11 :: :s • • 1:_ :1 1 11 """' sq. · • raa..~ "" · Sltvkel and RtPlh'• i==m,;,•=~=;'•,.;,:.:.~.;";.;.::'·---' · ,. • APARTMINtS . . ~ · · · :;:.J L: =.:.:..i ~54'"3~~m~, ~8~to~5~p,~m~. ~~:i:-~~~~· ~;;;· JIMS bARDENlNG No.job too small ' Call 6.13-957.i er 539-5435. HOOSEKEEPER, no cook· ; I -. 1 B •· * 1 BR. 2' BA Aptt., . · ____ 64_2-3_1_28_e ___ 1BREAKFAST or ,nile cook. Ing, 11teady job, 5 day1, 2!i ' "" " U <--~ Complete' Gardening Sl!:rvice 1 1..11 .. _ca?J)Cted k ifraped, Furn. or nrvm. "'v I a , ·COLE• PLUMBING Apply Jn penon, ,Van 'pe hr wk. Must have ,cat~ ~ ~.~ l'r0tn"$175 Costt Mas• ·Rtntlla '9 I II ~l B•byaltting _•_c_l•~~~u""'--51>----""'--·--1u hr. a!rvlce. 64~1161 K'am1:15i 3099, B.ristol, C,M. 644-'1344 ~ incl iU, TV cable, watu, 1 _______ ,__ 'iimmmmm~~~ ~· EXP. mother will· care for ~~1;!(! !awn " prden-HR~o~m.~od~o~l~l.~R~•~P~•~lr'.'_...,..j ~""'~~Ml'il"rTrurido~·~j(--· HOUSEKEEPER, live-in, -4 all kit ~bl~. lnilr:Y areq, THE EXCITING I --••••••••I children in• my home. 1«· Jim 5'8-0405. ... BOYS 10.1.f children. Exper. ~la req'd. t htd ~ pool, ir&Q'1, prlv PALM MESA APTS. Rooms 400 -• fenced yard Uot lunches I=--,.;..--~--Addltlon1-Altarationl to dl!:ll · Utc! San 6T;,-1232 " .. _, . n-.... .lo.; ---------t.-•I Notices 510 ' . Ex-, J•••-·• Ga...oa Vtt, 1>4pers in . ~ patiol .ii:;. utu.l:Onlel: ~· MINUTES TO J'IWPI'. fK'i· APJ: Size. i jg hom -Exel. refs. Oa)'I, eve.. care """ .,... _ _. ,.. .... ner Nl!:Y.' construction. Cof\ettll!:, Oemente, San Juan Capis-HOUSEKEEPER. 4 da)'I a JO AY' to ,9·PM •* 49M212 FU.RN. OR UNFURN. rm n e e. I wUl not I>@ rtspoll6ible for 'tit 2 am. Day1 $12.50 wkly. Complete' yd M!rvlce. Neat slaba & patios. Block, doM trano and Capla:trano Buch wk, Pa~ L'"· Conv•l-nt , Own entranCI!:, fUU bl.th. • •-.,._,. ~. • 84" ~~-· ,-,. '>UU "-c. a'221'r * 290'1 ·>Joma Unbelievably larp apta:. hugl!: Full priv. '4!M-032'1 de6t11 olhir than my own. ~ve~ $15.50 wkly. 543-.-7054. « ™"' !&· i::•~ es.. ............,., A. brickwork. 1714) 491.m Arel. Cenler 64)...8044. 1 ofl'~·VaJJey Prkwy ' pool., Jacuzzi, ~Ject bllinl, ,,.:.,~"""~"""'-~~ Philip N. BorOck. EXPERIENCED child care LAWN Maint. Hauling, new SPECIALIZED House" , D41L Y Pl'-OT HOW A•-·t Moonlighting',· aha --ts .1-sauna SLEEPING Rooma, 118 wk. ~~~~~~~~~!! 1 cl 'lng 92 "~ ~ M9M Yehle· ' i .... ., ' ..... .,.. ' Utll furnlahed. 998 El In my North C.M. homl!!' awns. ea1Hlp, prun · Repair. Carpentry, painting, 4 .,._, De\/Ote 4 eves. trom 6;30 ~.· -. et<;_. Adults, no , pe:ts. ••~" N 1 ~.. ~ wfyard. Lunches & snacks. Free Ett. Call 546-7319. etc. Call Dick 642-4122 BOOKKEEPER. F/C mr p.m. to 11 p.m. I: n.m •,• • O'EWXE 2 .-J BR, '2' Ba.., SINGLES •••. ,,, . From......., Camino Dr. o. , "-"'· 1 • T nd 1 .... .i..... Loe · p ESE G-· encl Pr P.50,1 Up. Rental 1 atbRM ...... From $140 54!Hl45L Personal• ' • e tt u•"'6 care. JU5t JA AN ning by Roofirig public accounting oUiCI!:. much u your regular job. ~ ' ...... A 2 BEORM Fn>m $l60 oU Sa.n DI.ego ·& Npt exper ghdener. Compll!:le -~,.,;:; ______ Exper. only. 543-95"-4. Prone for details, C.M. Ofc. ,~ .... ce ve. ··•••• . SLEEPING room, prlv. en. -•«7•-.u k.~ 968-MM ·~•rn -• ... <M•. You're rilht, they're under-, ways . .,..ir-.,,,, ,-u wor "\,;1ean.up. ~. si.a-co;o , recover any •Ul.U Cas'hfo, to ·C~ 561--0925. _._ trance, priv toilet. $65 J>l!:r -bl-• Wen-'a """"•I .... -::.:..:::-,""';..;;--.;,--! , priced• Ui61 Ml!:&a Dr. Auto trantportation 525 BABYSITTING 24 hrt. all FRONT yard lawn ll!:rvice, P•u ""' · 64•169=1 nul,lLl • Bright sharp attractive in--INVEST IN .... port lffich (5 bib 'trom Newport Blvd.) mo. Cotta Mesa, 645--08?8. age1. Big & fenced back .$10 mo. Backyard• also. fJ'.l!e est. or • dividual desired for action ·l e . NOW OPEN e 546-9860 NIC:E: b«l.rm w/kitch prlv'1 .. NEED ride' 4:30 eai:f\ af. yard. 642-JS.'}2, Yard cleaf!up. 962-8612. Sewin9/Altar•i1on" 1 cb.~Aesi91: ~/bank deposita YOUR FUTURE ~ ' B~ NEW 1 J:)~.Froin AMAZING Adu!~ LI v Ing_ ;rM a!?~kC:~11~'13lO aft 6 ~.i;;o~ ;:~i:w ~~~:.: Cablnatm•klng General S.rvicls European Dmtm~7 &rdo .gineral ofc. Cali A"nne · " Sl.4&. Priv patio, bllllard ·Bt:aut 11r; 2 BR furtJ or un! ~=~=-="=-=--..,~ 1 , ............. ~ 1ill c.uitom Jil!l!:d. Personal Fox,·'833--7100, Dennis It Den. BE .YOUR OWN BOSSI ~ rm, hut.ea pooiiw/)acuut, Aptl. Self clea~. ove~•· OCEAN FR 0 NT,~ furn. 549-1460. •. CUSTOM CABINETS THINGS by Moo.se, Lt. elect., F hio .d 1 6'13-1849 Afl.'Per90n'rie.I Agency, 2082 Men or~Wol'1'an :I hUJe 1c!Oeef1, del!: 1 ,P pile c11.r-D/W On 2 t,) displs, 1hag apts751~~~ .. $80-$1.ro" 6'13-\241 Person•lt .i 530 Boat work. 646-5219 plum.b.1 fence, ti1'1•1• l~stl1ru;, • 0as • n ~ ... ,v ce. Alt .. :., Mict,etson Dr, Irvine. ,. i; pet!nr, I~. t.tlt11cap nr. cpt11, P-f'PI. jacw;ii &: 1auna or 6 ~· · C t " carpen ry, pan e c i resam<LA-Jng -erauu CASHIER must be 'd La•S• A Yellow Adults. YOO Must See This baths. Huie pool. ROOM . Kitchen privll. Man DISCOV,EFLDJSCOVj:;RY l ,rpe_n er 545-0820. Designed to wit yo\I. ' ~xp . Tixl Cib ~ OM! 3)102 'Bfrcb St., New· Merrlmec•Woods ...... !'\__ Fini! 'YOURSELF in sdnfeone EXP. Remod@ling, cab!Mta, Call Jo * 646-6446 Hamburger Hamlet Rest. ·1 . o .. i..,.•cn mo. 2161 rouier St., , '· CARPENTRY~ .... inl-i".", <0-~...::.."-'-'---===I •~ Ada-· ~· No ph ' JK[l ~~7~:-···1 Q5 Mirr'i:M&C 'Wiy'. c.M. cM. ~. ~'ro. • .. : ... -EIS!. ~.. repairs, ~·Jnt. No job too men\, etc. srri.~ ~b; OK. Altarati!)ftS -642·5145 d ......... m. Call for Appt ~ .,,,, an•·a.ip NEW V" Cau now· No OOUgation ! im. RW. 146--4224. Bob. s\6-6446 N t 3J ,,:,.='°'=~~-~--5461311 ,,--N""' , GOOD quarter._ fo~ working (7f4\,835-6885 (2131 JM'-339.1 . '. • , '.. eat~ accura e. yeara exp. CASRIEllS:' 'Car wash, part • 3::S.:.~.~~ (A~ BRAND NEW man ovl!:r ~ eptr. C&ll NATIONALY RECOGNlzED C•rpet Service ·~iX:y :~~ .!.!~~: Television Rap, Ir ~ •n:iu ~e for Fouritain ~ - 01JBRunUa.;··1 •. alt6pm, . a G , *BLAINE'S tTV * valleY&:i..a(Unaareu.Ex. Aakfar'Hl!:rman 1 .Jl'IREPLACES. Prlv .patlgt, =:: D~:~bl!:~~ Hotels, Mot•f. ' · 410 ·c;>~~asecJ~t;'"a~ Jg~:~:~·~~: UJ'=~ Free .est. Reas. 968-ZU SeNlclng All Brands pef. tt41a. Over 18· 644~ l•""""""'"""""""!',.""•I loadl of cloaets. Heated y-• a;• •·a't, .x-'l•-e tlon A-ro~-542-4436' !Soll Hauling Authorized Mal"Rvt>X 1 CLO'llilNG SALES: Neat w~ .. '""" ua. -a LARGE 2 Br. apt. by week · l''··••u::, · poo frtt Scotchguard ' '' ... \. Poe.I. Ad • I ta. Mantaer l'OOml. Beautilul game tQOm, Known for honeety ~313 appearanet: • On me iob 98-ll&B. • • \• \!. bll'niihed, pool, patio, 111,ucl. ALCOHOLICS Anon,nnous. Re;tardanta). ~rf!'l51!:rs &: HAULING, clean-up, local training• tn large retail ••llK NEWPORT • heated J>OQI. BBQ'a; ~ Sl5'l. 968-r::tlo or &f2..6235. Phone 541-1217 or .. write all color brighterw!:rs '&: 10 movers, exp'd. colll!:gt'! 1tu· Tile outlet. •All promotions made ,.._,. :r .. ~~~'t,t ~~~ Guett Homa 415 P.O. Box 1223. Costa. Mesa. minutl!: bleach fllfl whitl!: dent. Lr&· truck. Rl!:lll!I. from within. Start $6,CIOO. »APARTMENTS •• -Mab.rice lefi try carpet.11. Save your money 534-18'6. CERA.MIC t~, .ne:w. -& Call Don Benson. 540-6055 Blcbtlor,'1or2 Bedrooms, Adult llviDI?. m Delli. * PRIVATE ROO, M Cal_herine by ;saving me extra trips. remodel Free. l!:st. Small C··•I·' ,__"Y aDd TownbouJn" Spa pools, E( CORDOVA APTS, w·11 cl r · di 1 TRASH & G~ clean-up, 7 jobs welcomeo. 536-24'.li. .... lU ~~· .... • • 2DTT Charle St.. 642-4,4?0 For ,elderly ~r.wn. Bright · A~ri111 Serv. 494-1000 1 l!:An tvina: rm ., n ng d&ys. Free est. Anytime. 2790 Harbor Bl at Adami · tennla. From 1170. ,Acrou chl!:f:...., garden eurroundln.... fm I: ha.II $15. Any rm $7.50, 548-5031. TrH SerVlce ~ r .. •;-•.•·-• 1·J Near Harbor lc-Hamillon st. •e1 .. -h $10 •·•· 15 I" ..l..__._ -' Counter Girls '"'m aau1uu ua.auu a am. Nutritious mea.1.11. 54M753. couc , c11au . ,, yn.. - i,rte le San.Joaquin Hillt * PRIV. Raom avail w/lov-Lost and F'OIMCI I~. exp Is 'what counts, not y:e~~ve e:::: d~~~n~~: ~=:ui7ng~rl~~ Roads.-(!14) 6"-lD. 1-!!!!!!!!!!!'!'!ll!~~!I!!"'!' •·g c·-~,• ambulalo"" -method. I do work tey.lelf. ___ ... ba k"·-847 _ WI ,...,. N •3 Good f 531..{)lQl ¥ill IWUIU, C llUO:"· ·~ repain,>Jte&S. 646-584tl. UDO ISl.E l BR, 2 BA, * 2 B&o•ooM * lady, Safa·-· 'd I. t. "' . ' • ,_1 • ;i_,, tio If'-,,..""' Housecluntng ::..:;,:~ C:~ sh~.· 'l rn 1 '. 1-'Ai Ba TownlloUse concept. 642-9862 or 540:-2562 aft 6. Found tfrff ad•) 550 ~'m.en1, C_!'~~r",:e, (I ---P 8l!:am 'c@Ulngs, extra 11'1 Rent•lt to Sh•r'• ' 430 BEAT The Rain! COnCttte ·HOLIDAYS AHEADI Empioymri. II 1•1 AdultJ, • ._ .$2!1Q. lte. Shown bedrmi, encl J 1tkt. rectta· """"--------_.., FOUND male dog .. about 4 noon, patios, 'd rl Vi 1 , HR've &. Clff.n Holiday! Call L------f ,jat~Sun ' U--4 orily 101 Via tlon rm, tauita baths, -etc. STUDENT or pro. pet'IOn lo Id Yl!:ll h / t Ji -Dutch Maintenance Service •••••ii'ii"•lilll•' li'I For fast t1keout food op~u:.•tion An. titio.J. (n4.) '7SJ..-O, 719. -Adulh<.' 0"·. Sunday alter· il mot. ~ • owis · 1 ' an. 11de\\·'8lk1'. Don 642-811 I.~ · ... _ share 3 Bd. House ava . Appear1 to bf' part , .,, for all floors, window1 & SEAq.ll"F Manor Ap~2 090n B-B..Q'.11 ''& F!'l!:e Ni now. 646-7068. Retriever, part Bull, Ter-CEMENT WOJlK, ~-Joh loo carpet cleaning, Xln'twork BB.,· $160 Unt. $1'Z5 tum. LHsom starting· soon. GIRL wanll!:d to' share /u_n'd rler. Vic. M@redith Watde'l'ls, •m8:11, rea~bl~. Free done. No.ere~. 537.151)1 any• ept,;'°drps, li!.tns, aarb' ~· HARBO~'EENS • 2 Br. lddi 4. J>el• O.K. H.B. 968-Sl5L Eslim. H. Stufi lc.k, stf--8615 .time. _ 1 !:zt :~t~;: $88. 968-7510 or 842-li'l35 MIN14TIJRE blk &-iil\o't.r PATIOS. wa1ks, drlvl!:, in.stall HUSBANO and wife for G lo R ·1 435 Poodle, puppy clip. Vic. nl!:w lawns, IRW1 reak, General 'Housecleaning. eWESTCLIIT 2 Br., l'il Ba HACIENDA •r•g•s r ·en Goldenrod&: Fl!:rnleal, CdM. removl!:. 548-8668 for nt. Homes. offices, business, Twnhle, m. Adlt1 only, m HAR'BOR . No I.D. call Aft 6 pm, QUALifYI Ce'IT!ent Work. Let ~24073 pe:U. 1Ufl Bedfard Ln. 2..tl ' AV0CADC)S'I'iIBF:r STORAGE Garage for rent &ri>-4235. George do ~t. Llc'd. Bonded. cO:::E:_D,el:;CA:;._TED __ a.EANJN~--G- ' ~'F.t.13. Adult Uvini • 'No ,pets $3). E/Side, C.~ Call aft_ 6 FOUND Shi!:~""' h ...... male 645-1695. . . * We Do Everything * ...... _ Dl!:1uxe 1 ,i 2 BR~ POol. pm, 5'8-Gt'/'9. , .,.IQ. ... '"t"' ~Y. New oalU. 2 Br., 1 Ga.raje. Dishwsbr. :Pald util. dog. Vic. Newport BJ~d. It Contr1ctor , " 24 hr. Call 6"7J.;40'12 -~~ti, drpf, blt-lnii. ~st FROM $1;(1. 646-121M in S:~:!:..:US:::h. Bristol. ~ow at N.B. dog I DA¥WORK. Patt time di' ... ee.kly. Retiable.. 0 w n tramp. 543-7006, s.tl-9330. Nf!WDort \ocatbn. L i lle "•'"' pound, orily 3 ,days. Call MY Way, qua.l ty _home , house. 6'J5...tl19, 61>2673. 1 •iiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $2ll. fl'IO· Call 646-2681 " 54g..2153 eves. · remod. Wal11, c e 1 IJ'n g • 2 Doon from /><•ch..I' Br, 2 * BRAND NEW * 9"22' CLEAN. dt'Y 1angt. FNO. 1"'ile Rock. Im .. noo~.~'·,·,Nho job'°'/ •mall. Ba U ' c 1 N@ar Falrcround1. Stc>t'a~ 547'"""""-lQ, r al\I. 11erv. · ppei-. arqe. cp 11• La Cost• Apts. _1._ Park unusual •tr i Ped drps1 yearty $300. 673-'1422. 2 wlm '::"":::....cl25::-,-'--"--"'·---unalte~ malt cat. Ve"' Additions * Remode_lina: 1 A: BR, bltm, I min& -·;1 G ' k 1: So IJi Mesa Cleaning ServiCI!: (Mpl!:ts, WindOws, Floor l!:tC. R@sld . & Commc'I. 548-4lll '~GE 2,8,R. 2 Ba 4-plex apt pool, 1.,,.;, bar·i. -ue & gar-Office Rent II ' -440 friendly 833-8514. erw1c n, c. ""I 6'13-6041 * 549-7170 Ironing 'm" Ho.a& Hosp. Adib:,. no age. All util pd, Sl!D to $170. 1 ~------=== MALE Siamese w/rollar vie. -----------" pe'\a1185 mo. 642-4387. Adults, no pe:ts. NEWPORT CENTER 17th & TUstin-Friday night Eltctticel IRONING done in my home A~Bay, 2 BR. Shai cptJ. 354 A~ocado, CM. 642-9'708 GROUND FLOOR please klentify 645-05721 ---------$1.25 an hr. drp1, patio. Adults, No pe:~. 2,500'-6,894 Fully improved. art. 4:00, tt,.ECl'.RICAL l'nstallatlons, _....:.*....:.*_64:=.5.-08.='6:;._*_*c__ Avail 1110/72. $1 ~ '1 . $100 • MOVE IN AIJoWance p..ime location for tenant YGN m·'• 'yrn-w ~ w•t ,,1 remodeling,_ npairl. L!c'd, M 226 Childrl!:n w@lcome ·~ ... emi oi: -'I rl F __ •;.,'°....:."-'Y:,..' ____ _ ~ 7. NASSAU P>a.MS wantlrw • ide11llty, Excel. wears flea collat'. Vic. Vic· Ins. Re ... st1c p ce1. ree BR near beach yt'arly lTT E. 22nt'I St. &4Z.:J64S parkln1. 60c J)l!:r month J)l!:r torla . & Chari@, .c.M. _E_•_L_~---·-----BRICK, Block. & Stonl!: Work. le·U@: $135.. No peta:'. SHADY ELMS-POOL IL 54~7281. ~ , ELECTRTCAL M>rk . al re'llll Ca.II +Call 543-'JMO* Furn. & Unfurn. 1 It Wesley N. T•ylor Co. FOUND: EutbluH School ralt>1. Dry@n:, out• j.d c ~-"~o.0029-'-~·-'-646-094~~'....,~ S•nt•' Ani 2 BR'1 from $135 UP 2'lii San RJ:!~~~sHiila Rd. vlcinily. Beautiful biack . & ligh~lng'. Reaid .. Commc'I &: 81!:11 the old stuff Buy tt>I!: • .1 DRIVE BY . while Pe, mni1tn type, remale j;;iijjndj;1j;jjwi"'i"'ii' ~837i-~"i"iiiiiilllii"'iiiw;;iotiiuiqiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ Newport Centl!:r 64-44910 1-41 FIOWf!r St. 1 BR.' rum c.at. l44-4. Joli Wooled, Milo . 700 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Llmpld -Spile -Staid ..... Full Time .. ' THE ISLAND HOUSE 82 f•ahion Island Newport Be1ch Sundae: -STEAMED UP' F.qual OPP9f'. Employer . Many a man's ~ hu been cooked by Retting a r irt COOK, exper. pref'd, Day all SI'EAMEO UP. shift. Apply, Beverly Manor WANTED WEEKENp JOB Conv. Ho!p .. 340 Victoria, Varied eXpe_rience, reliable:1,;C;;.M"-=. -,,.~-c-c==-,"'"7 ~yr. old. 646-1066 D~NTAL Pedodo.otic Asst. M.ur;t know d~ntal Job W1nt•d, Femal.• 702 terminology & p~ures, NEED HELP AT HOME'!' non 1moker. 64~1.1.. e we have Convall!:scenlDENTAL A&si.11tanl, Alde11 • · Nurse .11 • chairs\dc, La.gUna. Some Hoo!ekiee'J)el'S • Com· l!:Xp. 71 or over. ~94-3596. :~~n~MAKERS/UPJOHN· DICTAPHONE OPERATOR 547-6681 . P05ilion open for tra.nscrih- er, With \!xcetlent typJng & Help W1nted, M & F 710 sPl!:llir« ability, 'other misc. duties, Good working "condi· -----~---Uont & excellent benefirs. Accnt/f''C ~kkpr lo $800 MZ.7751 Payroll Oerk to SOOO Personnel LIDO Bldg " 720 .. n /or =~--c,.,........-"""'-._,_ or Unlurn. Beet locatlofl In MO or Oen ti al _ 1200 aq. 11, FND: , golden like Shepherd * C.M. M6-0931, 646-3Sl). 011 irnd Dr. for office, be11u· dog:. Vl!:ry friendly & cenUI!: Sec'y/Recept S5.'"i0 UNJOARD jc Etrn'O'W Stt'y to $500 INSURANCE GRbUP Sales Ord. De11k S?X' Equ1l OpPortunity Emplo)'l!:r CAN'1 BE B£AT ' . * * * * SINGLE STORY South Sl!:a. Atmollphue' 2 BR •• 2 BAnt Carpou • .u,. ~Condi- Huntington h•c:h tY 1hop etc. &iltf!' for nice vie. Bus~r,t & Adams, Sun-,;-----------------.... 0Hlce1 up11tatrs. Prkg. Su c•::•::.'.c"'"=-3-"4511"·'-·----~ Jonl!:s Realty Sl'rvice on FND: Siamese kitten vie. prtml1t11 lWi Vla Uldo, Fair It Harbor B'l-v d. • Private Patios ~TEO POOL Pl.en?, ol lawn =~'& MOVE JN TODAY Kid'1 &: pets welcome, 2 hr. I $1!1. ~II Xtras. ~I aar . ' patio. 17362 Apl. A KeellOn Ln. HB. 968-1310, 842-6235 Lido Isle 67>3m. 54>--0132. =,_,~-,-~~~-11 N~WPORT CENTER FND longhalttit blk/whH• Sublleaae d'lx olllce 1uite. ma.le kltten Meu. V@n:leo Common-~a rl!a, 1.e:rox, SchOol 546-7308. law llbrlU'Y, .tec!y A-,PQf'· t'ND 6. fuot. old (emlile Irish "agf? are". New U1Jlon Bank Seutr .vie. 62nd St. &: LlDO BAYFRONT. Apia &: Bld1. AU orllc,1 w/view. Seashott NB. _ 5'8-11139--Salli.. 'i:. Sou~ ·~~llZI I,.,=.,,-,==...;_-,.:... homer. S200 kl $1,XIO rho. 547-9406, 64'4-002.1. t•'!l""!''!!'"!"'!'!!"'!••• I Broker, 675--2723. --~------LARGE b!ACk female dof. on .Trader's Paradise .. " lines times· dollars I' l Healed Pooll ---------1 DESK space llVR lblble s.i;o Octanfront: N.B. See 112 +Larp OUbfiotlle etc. BBQ Ntwport le•ch mo. WW provtde furnlturt: 30th St., N.B. '--------._..;_ __ • --.:·-...J QWd Ca.f'e Center at ~ mo. A.nnimna M!rvlce 1.,.-::.~:,...:..,.,;~,---- Sl!:c'y.COnStructton !:,i0095 ENGINJ ERS Mortgagl!: LoAn Clrk ... Recept/Leg11.I to $4.'il With management po.1-ential. Accoonting/I'ypial $450 Look lnle a new field wino Sr. Accl.c'PA $14K layoth. Nl!:w automoti\.re pro. 9Jftw M.ltt' to PIK duct. Ground noor ol>eor. ''NEWPORT l•c.iiuiomiiii• .. m,...""""'"""' Por•oon•I A9oncv EXECUTIVE 833 Dover Dr., N.B. Perso"n•I .4ganey 6"2.3170 ' ' Accounting Clark 1 Y@Ar ExPl!:rlence S.crat1ry Young Local ComPfll\Y JR. SEC'Y Typing 60, lite SH Fa11hlon T11'111nd 410 W. Co.st Hwy,, NB Sulto H 645-2716 available. 222 F<J!lt Ave, JQUNG . blac e11t vi c . GNt ~J !_tJl Bdnnl OAKWOOD GARDEN IA.&una 8'11.ch. 49-J-9466 Soror11. S c hoo I, CM . Want commercial or lndusL Austin Hly showcllt, '71 Frd EX p ER . Mtdical-Strrgita1 SOUTH C-OAST Apartl"!Mntl AIRPORT CENTER Mi-MSS. prop. In eXchal'lle for lree CObra el\f, 4 spd trans, mag Olli l~rra.lne transcriber n.">e(ft(f.' PITiml!: (RelO!'t Uvinj for Sin&le A FOUND Rt.'ddilh Brown Ter-A clYr oratlfJ!: IJ'OVI!:. whl1. cua. ?>&int, nu tires. WEma.JP'F y,•knd11 only, M.uat be expei-. VILLAS .Marril!:d Adultsl . Deluxe 1. 2 A 3 room oftit'tl rler Type da(, .Newporl $1~.000 E11ul}f. 'T'He. Fox Ovr $2.000 lnw1. Trd Dune PeQllOllnl!:I Agenc~ In ill ll!'tft• (If ~ital. 'llOJ ~ Blvd. N~wpcin Beach ~='r.,:!:;111itr RM~: Beach. Evn. 6'7a-0452. Co. Realtors. fiT.\.~ 8ua;, or T 962·9063, s.16-4410. 2NJ WtatcllH Dr, N9 •urric•d IYPine· SA1ary com. ~ · 1 16tb at lrv\nt IJ3..2MO or 833-3223 Wkday1 FOUND at Harper SclSool Ntwporl Beach T~nnil Club Pays fer ltll!:U. 2 Homea on 645-T.7" mtnst!Nllt vr.·/ex~r. eon. ~ or W..flTO IAY VIEW OFFICES iioort halrt'tt. German Polict Family 'membership vaJue 11o1 2 blk' to 8i1t Beat Uc. AVON CALLING I tact 842-00.1, ex1 231. VISTA DEL MESA Deluxe, Air Conditkmtd, JJot, male. )'Ol.l"I· 646-:3S4f. $400. will trade lor boll mo-Xlnt. $1fl'IO equity. SUbrnlt For" "''Onderful 'unlng np. rAST .rmwiJ\t: co. ~ls wa'l"QJJT arft, 2 BA. 1~ APl'rtmantt ~eoorated, Lido Area NR. Yorktown A ChriilmRs tor, dlllmond ring, anllQU'• all R.E. trades. Realklr portunlfl', h1 your nwn ti!:.... mgml 8t 11 up tr • I 5 0 r )' bl.. t'OQ" frplc. 1t.tdtn. l ~2 Bit Furn. A Unf. Dish· Rt11.lonomlct Bkr. 67~'100 Dr. l.tg wht f,m.aJ~ dog.i:'::'~'-64=4-ll!=l.:.1____ ~/548-865!, rllory. nn ,x~r. nt'f'ffll. ~nionncl. 'rttay s I art J911oi dllll 11:1,. mundprnof, wa.Wt • StO\'e A ltefrl.a • DESK ep.ce available P> 968--001. • Have clean '68 CoUnll')' R·2 Let Palm Springi tlket Call ~7041 ' pftimt. 9lilHJ6.l.l. a.lb, TIA Mt.-Ltd'f! din-rm ~ a'pl's·Lrr Rec center, mo, Will provide tumltuN BIFOCAL '°'All Vie. Irvin!:._ Squire 11ation w1n. Blue In. 5 unit-, $T;;i00. FC. Tnlde ATTRACT. FIBERGLASS workers !t wait-ai 111 ·RENT Starts $155 t SS Answer!, Nl'Vioa "" .,.. te ior r J PIS P/B for I0\&11 lnctlnle or house. WAITRESS a.pray pllinlt>rs. experienced - tr0m Cbco'11 J'65 Tustin & M .. a Drl•o t mo. ns 'Private. Rd., N.B. 12J5. r . , . ac • r, . ' a-~ .,..,., _ ._.., ..... _ " available. 305 No. !11 &+&--69&8 new lll'tl. WAnT comritct 1~r. evn; _., • E:icp. Not un<:trr 21. NO M l'eEMry. AAi W. 18lh. C.M. h'ftw.-....uts.~-*SU41S5* Camino Rt•l, Ian ' wagonor ?!6'16-8216 '* * * ·• Jt '* PHONE CALL..~. APf'ly In FOR.EM N, Jrd ihltt 1631 • 1 BR furn or unfurn. Clemente. 492-4420 GREY/111rip &: whit,, llhorl H 121-· 1 t TD Will ·Ha~ custom hol!M!, Colll pel'IOrt, SUrf it Sirloin, 5930 Placen!ia Awnue, "-ta 1 aLa..~ -hair. tdUlt male. N.B. Vic. IV! '""" 1 ' W ~.. I! NB ~ ., """""'" ..,.. betwtl oetan I: bly, $150, 600 sq. ft. $90/ mo. SU SMre 64G-8'llO tradfJ for 'l'ttldene1 lh New. Mesa. 132,00ll. Equil)I Sl-4.000 · 1.Nelt W>'. • pteu.. ·;~·~ : ;; 61S..m6 * ~ COSTA MESA 6'&-2l~ ' ' port area ("'\II tr1de up). • WAnl lnl'Orne. Broker, BABYSMi'ER. ~ed for .t&J '"''°',=·10-,-,l~d~,-,~, ... -,~h~tll~.-,- •! , ~.-• :!:~~ « ~!'\~'~n~·,· ~!_: .. W h 1 t • l!lephantJ" ~ OOBE'R.MAN Pinteh'r ft· Sal ·.AM &48-9710 546-367'8 ~F·~ ,. t3f~· * mo. old boy. 5 days a wk. part time. Ne~rl Florl1$l ~ •-u•u!I: r-... l10Ulle iw·n runntnc ,POJr houll! 'J'•m mile ~Pity •. Huntlna,lon PM'&, ' ., 1" • * VI(': Bal~ Isl@, Your 3636 Nl!:"'port Blvd .. N.8. ._. ~-•i.ti a. IQfWont •tbtm into "CASH" • tell lhtm lnto "CASH", a MU Boaeh by the Jll('r. 96U2'15. home or mine. Mulll be -==-==c..::=::.:.=- OMNE PERSONNEL sERYK:ES.-ACINCY : fl'el!: & fel!: Positlohs .11 Office M•n•ger $600+ : Exec. Sec'y · 1 P.1yroll Bkkpr lo $600 ll Secrat•ry to $500 Rec•Rt/Typis~ $37~ 488 E. 17th h11 lrvinl!:J CM 642·1470 INDUSTRIA'L line stltch'.ew· ' ing m11.ch opr &: airfgll!: nee• : dll!: opr. Sea Suits, Apply 825 W. lBth St, C.M. KEYPUNCH OPRS We have immerl. openings • fpr candida~ w/a minimum ·• o1. 6 months exper. SAiary , will ·be commea111ratl!: w/ prior ex-per, To $500. .For App1. Cont11ct Carnl,Smith AVCO FINANCIAL SERV1q;s I 620 Newport. Center Dr. l' Nc:wport Beach &.\4·580Q ' Equal <>wor. Emriloycr i'. I I LANDSCAPE ·; MAINTENANCE ", • 5 Years @xperleoce for m".ln· tl!:iiinCe of park like iround11 • 11 our h1rge apt. rompl~. Thi!! is .Y'!l.r aroond employ. :' ment. Good 11Rlary It hen. efits. Apply At Your N@arest 'Location. 2'133 W. Broadway Ave · Anaheim ' • Ulm Baypnrt A Ye l GitNten Grove MANAGEn TRAINEE: Jip e~pcr. necr.W1ry. On lhll!!' )'lb traini111: with be n e I I 1 l!Alore. l..ocal Area. N1Ua91-I oo. $9,000. Call Don &nMn, ~ Coastt1l Arni:y ' 1 2790 H~ Bl at Adll1111 I MANAGEMENT, A Major co. will tnln )'OU for Ous A m111.uf'llnl m.-mt. You 'll mttl !hf) l'Uhlic A-llUf"-l'Vlt' full ope"'IH)n wlwin tral~, Perl'f'lantnl, Tn $!1.600. Call &b WIJIOO ~ Colat"I Aicl'ncy ~ Harbor Bl al Ma.ml MANAGER ·N~ 10 unit 11.pt. Couple, chlld~n olc. C.11 •646--S.'.J02 t~I 6-9 pm. ~ MATURE tlepeno'lable l1d,v needed, hsbyilt 2 •m•ll thlldre:n. Own tre nsp. R.etw ~tril't!•f 549-1614, -'llltoo -. C11 il'J.1!17 -doN Do1!y P 11 o t them thru Dally P 11o1 P'J<D: Bloc!< Cft. 12th St .. * *· 1 * * * * ,.,....red, ovtt 21.575-106.1. ror belt ,.,ullst &12"5671 r L ~ •"""""· .P-"'*· '4~'1!. Ouslll1 &C2-367I. 1'j,B. 6,._r'81) --~111111 ___ ,.. ______ .. _;8.l3-lll~~9·-:---~-;_, -----+--_-, --- HOUSE HunUncf Watc:n tM OPEN HOUSE C(IJumn. • ·- • , ' • ~~~~~~~~!DIP ,,,,. [i}JI l[IIJI • _, ....... ~ ...... ~, .. ,. ~,-........ ~!~ '""·11111 1111,w1111M,M&P7ll 1111,w--.Jii,.#n1 HolpW ........ 1$&1'711 .......... Ill Mlouftrnn 111 111 .. ..;;.,o.p. I ' -c~...... -w-.. 7i~f;f=;;;:::i:;;;;;;1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 T ........ I Pllh 1 111'-CHltlll'MM --HOLIDAY llPT LOWUY Pjwo'A Ollanl: = l6fOP IN b.... I on-. · ftS WE PAT '!'OP DQUM (MI DICAL V..ttr ... -.. lfn l :IO-llptl, Id!. -i 'llGaLIMlt YamahaPlamolO..,...; ol Loli.~ Oviobnu ...,.iJn ZNTIU IQoUy ..-1 ot FOR TOP llll:I> C':\Jlf llN & Oil Sale •:».APPIY No SI, Ful>lon "''"' cllta4 -wax· Want Some!hin( U•ique! Slain"*{ Pluol. -...,. for ,..... pe<, a..omi.., all like -. .\911 Kawuald U 100I' -ta -,...., Technician• I smen· l*Dll. NJI. tt, fl~ wardrobt, DECOJl4TIVEGZODES , in new . Ulild. Scll.mldt bnedil. •u.. nu« 'dry. ~-1·1!1cc', &t _s.w:>/t.. ""utjlaL I WAn'IU!S!ES. • ap zt..35. boat equlp. Wtiinu'1 clotbtt MINERALS. TOSSIU. Muale Co., Dt. JJ1'. ll07 N. Corne in Mrbt. 6 avoid tht 11$Cc ' at ~ ' at • BAUER. BUICK .,. \ Ex~ Apply 1n ttnon o nly, ult,1tl.Centeir.St,C.M. Vlaft our~r&tla Main,Sl.ntaA.n.. fu•h! · J . • $UC. ea. Ma9 bdmetl A 214~17tblt. -(~.c:c:~u· .. ::.·."U~ For Pot.It'-" ~p· ... ····N!lhaB.,.,., llO ...._, . :~CM u.1~~"'·1nt--.Ill 113 BllOADWAY ca -..... ,-. Cool&'-~ .. _, "--Dr .• ' -BAYCRJ:ST Pillo •&le, .......... I JWt.r n..,_. I . , • USEourliondaCbrilbnu IMPOJ\TS w~ ;a.M. LVN' \ In \l'Arl'llEllS•H-.zx ... d-ulon oJ&u, --·· 119-WC .. Mo~GllEATC!orlltmat 11lt,800 l!J2a1a W,...way l pion;, )!orb o...,.~. I ' ~ull Tl~-. Mojor '. .....-, -21, L..... ...... ...... lhleJ'· -'""' l!aturd<y " P.16 """' E -·· huJllY uaod. Cool * "' ""' . *· Friedlandv, $ 37-,'i 24 ' TOP I BUYl:lL .: 1 Laltm9 A,pllann -Br0Gki.ur1t l:Adama. OINtmu· ... don.,ete. dayAE\ienlflllbyapp'I. 1M .SellPIO.$U-4D93. • t. -. ' 893-7$ . ', BIU.MAXEY'JOYOTA 1 , ._ Tachnlcleo• DetNrt"""'t ' llllS:Utl ~:.:. 112! T<rrapln, N.B. * .AUCTION * Sportftte iijOfla iii DAllUNG' toy . -ie pup: .;11 y..;...,. DTl-250 cc, dirt H. a!: 9"Cll ·~ 1 ~,er J.ll Shill Willlne · -"-__ .. "'" WANTED: OU.I printer-• POOL TABLE. Delta eoin-op ~apricot A 1Uver tipped. btke'. NeW'ete. ~es. PJt.. _- 10 take~~ Set Appuance Dej,t Msr MultilJlh, Dt.v14ton • dalr• Jewelry 115 Fin. J\zmiturt alat• bed jood cond. $350 f wb old. 6U-tlll. 11~ Mutt Hll. $SI), T 14 : Avtet, ,,,.,,,... tfi t., _pet., p/llin. Lib T~ for or ntchta. Cbminunlcatlon A c&r! :~ OO All equ1 '~ • ' ; Bto.d:Wl1,· C.M •. O£ eall 4M-~. 1 • • '1 ·SaV""" 1am.3pm • u..;. AIM ~·· 3001 ., ....... ,... CALL ~'I!• .,.., ~pm 1'\ w", cl . • Auct' I ' ...... p. liM-3&!5 alt • pm. u' o, H 0 HD A s i '. 0 .,,i .9ll-J' ,'ff'I&, O&wlea • ,. Acc1ptfnt ~llcatient C.M. 5t&-62U. find out whtft i: whfl'e•to In y1 tOn arn TV, ft.Hie, HIP'I, QUARTER~ .MOto i port Excelltlll '&t MB 2llO-SL e :u Cam-::u ~ ldonl ,.,. WANTED exp'd men . for ~ a ~ carat Dl,amond 2>15"' Newpcrt. OC ..._ S,..._ UI . man. !pi.rited, 1 "et t ~ owner corw:li"'-'. bcqhinl 2+2 • ~ • ~-, . ent bt cond I Mobil Service st a t to•. rmc. T1Cfan7 •ttq: •. Wed-lkhlnd Tony's Bid& Marl rACi&:Y d~ ·dllco dbposition. $315. ca 11 llOO mHt1 "il95. ~n can • 'II FWKhl tU. air ~ lrin&M1ss:16N . Ass1astant Hubor•A Geilltr.,C.M.' !'!«~ .. h>cl, -~ =~.. * <Jlriatmu Gift Ide&": tl.nued nl!~ ·n ~ La\ll"tn ~ aJtft'. pm. 3 &izukl ~-Trail u__:_ • ·:n TM . ·n MG8 • i .... -...s. vt: -.s-uu•. For tbt .,,.; or al who hu ' • . , ~"'l'I'""~•• MANY MORE. • • • . COMMUNITY 'XOUNG bachelor llMdt live-', . · • ...., I -.m/fm/mpX , boxe. mwr OLD Erwlilh Shffpdos pup-mt, Leu than 300 m.i'1. Aft J. thorlzed MBZ t>eil' ;.., HOSPITAL in JiomtkHper to catt for Wh•r• +• l:iiuy 01amo ncis everythlnc BUT a unique, ~ 100'6 tac1ory· suar pte1 AKC reuOiM.bla to 5·SO 13.\.&iM u , v ,, 27802 Puerta Rut Hwr 'hil J IOnl, ap J I: 4.'lb1'i Beltiwn. cutter ltll& ornate brau cue National Name· '!Qnd compooentl j Jood. home MJ..112.f · ' ' ' · (l) m-1250 · · ;, Mlnlern V~jn. Cl,llL Manag'er ' "4:"d. &-n'JI d a)'•: d.iamonda u~. wbol~ Cub lU!rlaterl We have conao!!'I. Garn.ct.~ 2 H-... ** .Ma~clt ¥inf Motorc)'• ···DI '. ~E. on St.ft Dlteo l'rwy. I: 133-M9S all I pm. pnce. cnt) Ml-0&81 onir, _ln beautlf'UI cond. 1: In air IPf:ak:tn, tape dec.11:, llO -156 c\.t. Xlnt :com. $18), .. , Qown Valley "Parkwa,y) ~~~~~~~~~ 1Ml:Kal~~le~n•:•~Ul~=~l~ll workinJ" onler l Ideal '°1 watt aeUa S315 take M , JS SORREL Mue T yrt. _old, * 961-~T· * '10 AUDI ·lOO ~ ·4 1pCI, Blue, , · . PHONE ; family room bv, store, watt $400 take S199 TBO watt Plea1ure rklinc $3C)O, Good 70 "'Yamihl 125 MX. atereo-am/fm.: 10,0IXI Ml'• (71•)' •t5-44IO In Man & hy1 W1ar1 ........ Ile..'. J ··10th bootique, etc. No .ul"'bl.e '$.195., take u.u.. public, ulled 11ddle1 • bridle $100. kll.ded with o:tns. or 10 rm·i renia.lnt Oil • :. (714) UO.n0o . V ANNIVlltSARY SALi place. In our present hom di!!alers wetcomtl', cub only, Ta.tty, 49f..96M. , MOO Call 6f2...21U iuarantff. ~ . d a y• Apply l_n PerMft '";;iiiiii;;;ij;ij;ij~~ Pewt,r. • silver HoUow.uw, ~t~t aelll: Al~ aho mitt. radios, nd TWO bautltul lane mai..; E:;;lec::;;lr~lc::.::C::a:.;rs;....,,.l._;'30~1----244l-,'i•iiv<;:iaii;<ii9'-lmr.~-~· -· -1. Men, women. Children. ~ IOI tankards. charm•,· men'• STEREO 1JTJ =~. simmkka, 63MO'JS/96W806. ched panles. Wlll hOld ti) * ELECTIUC CAR * IMW ., ll'AMI & ,ORTUNE . Monday thru 'rlday AntlttuM. jewehj • executive aiftt. full • • GARRARD Co m p o n.e n t O\rlstmu 1.rr.am. Corona. Can ' be IHD~ ~ 103 . 1..,_1 __ .....,_, ____ ~ · Could Awalt You 10 am-4 pm (2) 1' AnUque iliu1t l&ih Hantfi:machineenaravina '~1 clwlpr, 'air s y •t •m, u n claimed HORSES ·BOARDED dl.a~poti.,..H.B...::::.:;;,.· __ Automot•it.r'~ lndepe~nt Film Prod. Co. matchlna ~tofu, avocado done on pttml1t1. 1 u • P • n 1 0 n 1p11aken, lay-m.~. 100 W ~ t t t Box Stall Rldl.na Lesions. Neida New Faces ror 'IV . damuk, carved fl'lrnea, ea. NOACK'"S AJl/FM. •tteno r &d'td AM i FM t tf!teO I tract Ou ~ Sfl..mt aft ' Meltlle Homtt. t35 ,. G • Commercial•, Movlet. ainJle down euahklned, $800. 102 E. 16th. C.M. M6-3lfl w/n:r + tlJe deck. •till 4.-wq air tuspe~lon spier ~!·~~·~~~~~I ~~~~~~~i?~·I : • AdYH1itina:. 911-4503 HB brand new, wa1 1 e ft IYlt. oompl Gll'nl'd turn ;. MOBILE HOM&-Dbl wide. NO EXPER. NECE.c;S, A-'1 -MA.Tl'RESS. baxtprllw U) unclaimed on layaway. Sold table. Sold aep. fix' '3()1.15 , ..... 11• 1) Bayalde Villq:a. 2 &, J Ba, 1 ~ (213) 461-"51 ..,,... .,,... -I' l'"UI..,,,• "°""' $40, ; for $321, pay ""_,,.,. al pay ott am bal ol $19.9'1., -.... -.. Y. !um. Adult• onty. Veey ROY C.ARYD lllC. ~~·~ISING·. S'-~ • 19101 M .. nolla St. ....... .. _____ , ___ , _,,,_,_ -$lll • lab over amall pym!JI ot K fL U.SA. Stereo cle'an s10.ooo. C73--0X18. • -·--·~ -· H I ch CLEAN l a t e m o d e l --........... ~ ........ _ ...,.,__!JI Clo&cH Dept. _. · ._ 2125 R&rborB1Yd.· , J.itetime career with a m1-unt "lton Bea wuMr I dryers ; mtch ..u. ea, Oe1t no, lamp table 13. rv.,.~.. · on Daulp Wa.rehoute, 1Tt E. Motor Homu· ~ eo.ta Maa · - . Sta &Il l 'jnr co. Local territory-Equal Oppor. Employer Del-90" day IUll'· 531-MS7; 2 e)'JlftU wood lam.pt M a, n4/l93-0501. 17th St., CM ~'4t2, epen T General MO tJn PA.CE :Arrow 24'. 'Sleepo '67 BMW 'llOll, 'N h l t a ' hjJhe1t bl!!n.e.titt-car 1 139-l'l'll 2 airU biku rd cond $X1 ff, FACI'ORY SALE, HA.ND day1. AM/FM d I I I h·• • I _, .. u.~ · THROWN . S'It>NEWARE·, 1 ...... --....u• at ... ~" Morine Cen1utt.nt I · llO Volt ~. rii!Or, air • nt" r • a • • 1 .furn s .,.. • ff' p-.. __... U.5 CU. Ft. Refrlrt!ntor, Silvtttone. electric orp.n ...,,. ~~1.1.n.> uic ., .. ,.. cond 5 000 ml a Mter Private party, l lC 10 . , ' Other Fu Jobi Avail Sate. H"-in' _.... mnd. 4 y,.. SfiO. 546-29115. Dec. 10th A: llth, .from price• tn So. · caJif. AD INDEPENDENT , ... • ' •to 700 ·...,... ...... ~2850. 6Ur9194 'c.a.u Bob Wit.on 540-eOM MARKETING REP .._ " .......... lOam-1 pm. Lamps, Lipt modW tn i tock at 0ranp e Pvrch•tlnt-... n new, ~ • · __,_. ' ... · Coutal AJ"ency H iGU're Ptt&Onable, dff.n.. old. $:ii>. 168-S'm. ~er:~ .;altl'.~ti fixturi1, Planters. Bottles, Oaunty'• larsut ze n t t b CouNelinc M purchu1na daya/962-l7&3 ntshtl. . . CORTI~ · ~ :2790 Hubor 'Bl at Adam• a.it A: cuett ~heft. i. ROPER ru ranee. In xlnt Bowil: • Jan at wboleKI Dealer 19" Chroinacoior 00.ta I: equipment ~A Motor Hume, 2 &it --------'I Nf.'R BOOKKEEPER: Great yoor oppor. to build a tu-Conct. $70. 001 66-3131 alter ::!u!tti~;:v;t ~ pricn I: bdoW". Many 2ndt. e4030, ·al $396. :A.BC1 ~ e Merine ·surv,yer cond., low o;illeL ~~<~f!>GT, 4 ·co. in ldMI location. Rapid tlft w/l'Nl,jor food OOl'p. In 5 pm. ld!JI • by 0 1 d European Alf:Ulated CraftRnen, 2121 TV, ,I021 Atlanta, Hun-'46-2tn 541-3'.182 -r'"" .-. " • advancement .for· la\ wlth markttinc •P.R. woric. Co. WASHER. • DRYER. Jeu craftsman p r I t oo1-Canyon Dr, CM. tl.naten Bach t0-332t. lertr•m· Open Hou•• Tr•lf1r1, ·Ttfli~r M$ •'yy · recent e:rper, Start $4.50. cv + ~. + co. I>"-id ~ f mo. old. ltttion be.inc v~~ted. MOVING: Sol.id m a Pi• I Traff car ta~ deck $39.15 At.Lo NlN{ •n MODELS , DAVE RO$S' PONTIAC Call JH.n Brown., .54(MJ055 ~ Call .Bob ~· 53&-n«t 9~1424~ t-6 p.m. aec:nlary •/hutdl. Coat com.a' w/speaken. I Track December ll.1h 1: 12th **2> Arlltocrat trailer, J480 Ra.rtlor Blvd._. . · 133-2'lt», Denn11 I: Denni• $350 Take $150 Slim-Trim ,,_ l10 N US.A. S.C. Xtn.t. hitch. U500 0:ieta Me• • · Coastal A1ency Pl!!t:IOnnd Ag • Xl82 COPPqtTONE &pt size 1u MOVING-Muat •ll: Conlole • ' tape1, 3 f9f" • ew · Drawinp * Jtetrelhmenll tlnn. 492-M70 . · , 2790 Harbor Bl at A.dam.. Michel.an Dr · ~· stove, xlnt cond. $40. Plano GE ttetto w/portali 110. I antique cowbells $Z. Stereo Equip. Wart:boust, Ket~btJTMarine DA TSU" .' NURSES all l\lftl Prl t.e ·• IM,·· 962-Wlt 1 ~ Kroebl Qu Pedal-Trim Esiereycl• $15. 179 E. 17th st., ·c .M.1 1271 Scott St\, s.n DllJO Auto 5:-"tce, Part• Mt _______ .... 1 , t • va F p.... n-~ #-d · •pe • tr een Maple ccc a: end tbl $Sea· "••2 1 d · '71 240Z Duty. RN, LVN, 'PracHeal. ff ....,, .... _..... _. 1•. Ohl D11p l'rHZ. tlie sl.ep IDfa. Cbinew 240 E 16th Pl C.M . Ai MS-'":" open ayi, ... h, Maiftt./ .4 New wide chromt 15x9" , ~ Jtef's nec:e11. Le a coulle vaneement Ii tbe attraeti~ wonc.. S20. ~ Rotewood cheat, ml 1 c : N 2 ·548-1432 '' ' P 70Jr'otorola Stel'ff Service to2 Chevy. wheels, fit. \\ ton Dealer demo. A ir ·cOnd., NUl'&f!'I Ra r l 1 Ir y , 351 berf!.· Up the lad!Mr· to ad-Oriental ltemi • c q u l r e d o. • · Conaole· AMI.FM tuner turn· Pickups thn1 "20, .$100, Alto ma,p, 1t~reo tape, automat-• Ho1pltal Rd, N.B. c..11 min~ative position afW Auct'9ft I04 oversn.1. f?5-15U alter S TRANSFERRED. ti.ck Eist. table.,: tape deck. Gooo BOAT bottom.I cleaned 25c 4 .. brand !Ill"' Uajroyal k. fe l1'533) WY! !.Ut trade Ml-9955 any hr. lntuvw 9A· tra.lrunr. Cail "Pat~. ANTIQUE AUCTION p.m. Mutt te!L Top ol the line. COND: $300/ or bet otter. per Ft. ~ lerwth a t waW H71X1S ~ belt tirt1 $100. or finance. Cf.U. 484-8111 or SP, M/r. :-=· ~F~a:i O.C.mlNr 11th NEW Amphlc:at-wiw, l~ ~oo:=· ~! ~1. line. 136-5,U3. 56-3?68: } Sf6.mti. ' .._ __ , 2182 M'lCbel..lori Dr to• v'11 JO&d + many many or .ea; idftl for aid trips, W/N••h button eontrpl 2 I' ~TIS Matb1!!1 Stereo ..... P-r "' ' I NEW "72 PJCXUP ' • • e NllDID "6 ....... .,, ' Item. from \I•-'-·-~---._ etc, for Cbriltmu. •·-1"! .--•---" ._ dio Pec&1I. ' -r-' 4 kvhle ~-·-·-• -•-· -old Ill~ 6*-1291 -~ • n , l . . , : 1§1 opd. dlr. tllx. Bdmpor. JI&. . 1totta In Onnre County. Saerilice 5' I -t 1I0, or z ••· ' ft~ UU 1'111. SlcrH. SU 17' CU~M Ftbelf hoat I' AutMJw ,... , Qi din. Minon. PL721.IJ'l TUI Two Olli .. Girl1 SALES GIRLS BOB'S AUCTION 546-3616. can be -a l Ml_ll_ 540:!i04alt1 , . beam,l<OO.NllW '891'0!1P . ....n'°""orlndo._, Mutt be 2&.nd al>Mt. to drive Exper., ah•rp, .rood a1ff i>& w. Chapman. OrMJ"e 7JOO .w. Cout H"'.f., N.B. WanW 121 PANASONIC 1 track stereo, Mere ,,.,,., outdrive' I: all · -· aftr to~ l ~ _ APPLY -back,ground. Frne ~m· C & MOVING M"'t Sell ........ _ _ _ _._.,._ .._ _,_ contml1, 1till in ort.r. crate ""·-'..o. .. ...._ .. , . , . _" •10 •-....... ~-~ ·•-, ; porary fa•hion ahop. Xln'I amera1 , ~-""" WANTED ,.... ... ,.._e1 • •pe~, ear SllOQ. Full packap fl:Jr ---.. . ~-aw. ~.....,. -.... UI E. 161h St., C.M. oppor. Appl.y, Mon thru Fri, Equlpm•nt .. Frttz lee Cream MachlM. Proof and mini aett phonu, tapu $15. 6(2..trJI. $1500, ~. MEYERS MANX Vo~ bur· ~~~Par-. l o:u~;.f!.~ u~•;~~ lO&m-l:lpm, A~. No. %7 PAR.KING Im SALE ~:;;,t ;tf y~~ I=.: e 962·'11119 • RCA Color T.V. new plchl!'* ANNUAL ~E CHARTER '1· NMdl,fnCine, Will. trade DATSUN '.112IOZ, air, -·-, Johanlen "ChrbttnMn, 89f1 Town Ir Country, Oranc•. S&t Dec 11 * lO~to 4 pm ott Pauartno, CM. ~1'04I. WANTED white fibera:lau, ~i:ttrae c•blnet. SXIO. Avail. Dec. 15th j&• Yacht, tor VW or. 4f0...DIJ; .-AM/FM, orarwr. u,oi)J'"';i. W. 16th St., N.:B. (Cor'n@r ~__,,,~-.. ~"'"t Movie. still, dark room. DRESS tonn 1*nd filtlltt round pede1tal ~~~· , vary luxurious, one Nuon· Trucks "2 Llk• new. $3850. nMmS. • 16th le Monrovia) I am...f:30 demonstrate a: ..U Pa~ NEW • USED * 121-15M cu dryer, ~ bmpool!r: Surlnen or Burke .,_._, able monthlr tee. 100" pm, Mon-Fri. tas~c Pa~,! ~~· full ........ ~ 8 .6 C Photo Equlpmi!!n' maple butch, lr• recliner, Mu1lul lnstrumentsm I l(S deduotible, Phonrt 64f.t211. llt p/time. ...,, u••'l'lt., .... ..,.,. »43 W. Lincoln. Anahi!!lm 1 thi!!t: ham 6 1 ,,_ .. v.u ' ; PPPORTUNITY for l panty hoM. S3 •per hr min. ,. · c o per r m 9C. CYMBALS. A Zildjian, I) '88 FRLNR 34' CC, fl1l1y lieenRd ReM Est ate "Pb: <n4> M4-fl02 tor In-umltU,. 110 MM77C. and 2f-lnch. 'Perfect. $50. • · • equlp'd Mutt ~11. Iavtnr u.Je1people. Se your own leryit "i'. CQR. twin bed comb. w/lp , POOL TABJ.E.! W&nhouae ft.ch or beit offer. 54W1U 3 Lin .. , ~Tlma, $2.00 U.S.A. bst ottfir. 541-44'74 lnterhl'tion&l Jiuwmr ~·· Top eomml1sions. SaJes white,tablf'. Quilted bolttirt Sile. FteJ.cbt damaied $i9 ·ew1.orweekend11. ...fl, Sall ,., ru:cnu:ATION'CENTER ,11••• ""' own duk • CLOSE.RS Iii« new.,11"'· Colpr TV, lo IU9.·.New alala fadory GREl'CRcounlrypntleman, BE AUTtruL loo( • ....,.. · RO)' C.ARYIR, lllC. phone. RCA 19" beaut. cab. Undrr ttatedr n95 to SS t 5 . t8IO or otter RJ-0322 eves tn.Y I: while, J mo old NEW· 15' Venture Catamaran 2925 Harbor B}yd. W. E. Laclltnmyer Rea.lier Men or Women. 5 anly. Must RCA serv. cont. $1SO. l e bl ~. 5J9...Mlil;. Pat Sia.in. ' · ' female kitten to 1ovfna complete w/jlb • J maln CMta Mesa. 5'6 &ttt FERRARI flllllARI '' AtJ'l'BORJZl:D SALES i 91:1\VICZ NEWPORT IMPORTS ' lSliO NeWport :Blvd.~ be neat. Salb exPmence. mod.•dnk S50. Bl Jthr detk POOL Table1, slate $299 up. A t l'I hi homi.~.f99..U22. :~''S~ Priced' te tl'J I. MUST SELLI ..-39~ , New concept in ~in&. lead• cfiair $1). Bei1e na111h Md Chuck'• Bowline I: Bill~ rm• '°"' u BLACK yr old ma 1 e · · Sharp a: a eu '63 t'bev p u J100 W. Coat a.,. PICTURE framinJ: he l P turnithed. FuU or pa.rt thne. div&n '$z. Ot'an&• lidit1 2150 Harbor Blvd. at $100. 5fS.S4M LI~. Genlle I: af. ·n CLIPPER 21 Sallbolt. . I' btd.. e.ompjete with ~~ Newpon Biiich nttded, skiDed or partly Mutt have car. 54$-1231. dnk np. l'JS.-0621: · Adam1, C.M. 5*-'1308 Open Offlce l'umfture/ feetionate NHl:il rm . llfht., htad. T HP ens. <IVtr "T~~e" camper.•--.-. -..,.=.a=,.~.--~. •killed. Lacuna 8 •a ch · SANTA Claus and I need COMPLETE co-Ordina~ Sun'•· · l•ulp. 124 ~16.&.173G. Traller. Slp1. 4• '3000, Nn' palnt, lnl!!Ch. ,ound, Alr n,.." 494-9523. help. l'ull or pt/time, No antiqued yeOow bedroom 2 Mink 1tolu; N&tural rancb USED.Ofc. Tum: C Dnkl, l AllHIY ca.URI separation of JU...f5.1T. conclitloned, Knotty Pine ln·l------·---1 PltACI'ICA.L nUtM, l~in. exper neoeuuy. 573.3221. tel. Includes t po1ter •Incl• • Azurint bluie. Xlnt eond, co~nce tbl 1 cont ehn: ChocOlate Siamfftl' 2 yn old HUSBAND lift home, will teriac • com;lete. stli-187'!1 '72 FIAT wheelchair patienl. ~;s ~ SERVICE utab. J'uller bed.' m:l'7iu and 1bmr ~~ L ~~· 1 exec. cbr, '(1) 5 dra~ Very afteetlonat.. FREEi ::O:.r!,, ..Uboat, pod LATE 69 OfEVY Van, lone Wk. 67l-74n. Bruth CUttoipen. C.M. U9 spnnr, . a rm a re ~....., ou. r tile mhc Uemt ta-l9l3 ll>znt. . . body, 301 V-1. •td · trant-. '72. SUBARU PROFESSIONAL P hone to $160 wkly to •tut (wardrobe) chett, I • b I e appl, 5"-1671. ev~t , SAILFISH in aood condition. New paint, m. & i Whit, -·•10·~, • '"'-·· Poin• San _,. ...... lamp. Will •ll M"PU'ately « 12' ..,....,. .......... ~---'---1 • * l'REE Kin INS * Reuonable. Pomona. t --FM b nJc. Call 9-5 ..,. "' u..iia " ~· torethtt. 6U-3963 alt I. •• ::JMiUU.I_,. -:::~-1':'"5 SEVERAL office delkll a: 962-1836 bef IO or alt I pm * ~ tr ,.~r-~ ~,..! _ ' 7 1 DEMO SALi' Oemente, Capistrano area. SERVICE Sta. Attendant, · -· .... ..,, .~ • swivel chain conference ·==,,.-..~c-=.,--=,,;,--•~·~ Work ln your own heme. t'!cper. pref'd. Full a: DIVORCE SALE: l'untlture Swedish frpl. $40 Sun. ta ble •chain'• mite. o(· MALE/lemaltl' Shep Colliff. "'1Nts,--,.-,"'S"ll-""'/""D" .. -.-kl-..,t=10 '62 DOodE 1 Torit' Walk fzl 8. J; Sporfsta(- !':.'1t !,,ealbe ln are.:·,... '"Ptrl:Jnem Prrime avail. Apply Shell 3w/::t· ..... ~~ !..~ ..... Id .. .=~ ~N.B-. , SOI San lk-.mudino, flee tum. Call 545-AOT. Sho•pa~. ,.~~~.·· family • BOJ.: ·" ll 25'"" Xln Valan, 'lWfll ~· tiret, carb, _.. u ...... _ ...__ __ i.' M . . ~ ....., tween .:.,,.. :i.. ' Station, 17th I: Irvine, NB. "-.... , ...... ~..... • ... ..., e •-'"""'UGHS B""'-' _,,, '""' ..,.,..~ T .ul)l &Va ' ', I be:rnaliot, l'Wll ~! f Can -~-llUr, VT-111 ll!IJ &JIU noon. , bed, ebony cube1, rotewood CUSTOM Wl"OU.fbt Iran room un.rw . ......,nrm•rn. GERMAN h9, 10 tne». accomrncidaUont tn n ew lff ·at 11th I: Oranat in J40.4.ttl PVT NurM 10 work oc-SERVICE Station Attenc'!ant, this ~n40 l3CIO. Victor addlrc m•eh Cofue.P 1 Marina. 17J-660I. I aper Am ... -... Texaco . . dividers, 11.tu:, b r • 11 •"" 3M coplt'r 2.,... old 11U1. oo, J'l'l9I' CM.-5'1-41983 ' ' · FIAT "For A better dMl" 'n'u'.'.°,"',',l>:,_~n:~~.:s~ 2252 ffarbo;""".si,"'C.M. 'LOVELY CU1tom furn . lamps. GHtt. 511-5311 , ~70. , •• -· *96U935.n.•·• BIG IAYSLIPS ! '69 Ford~ ton P.U. R/H, Nev,' or uaed, Parts A • • " -.,...====..---1 Drexel Dl.n tel Baker br ae t, Starner Crealionr, 13772 $2.25 PER FOOT 548-25112 air. AIT 36,000 ml'a, lM tetvfte. Herl) l'riedlandl!r~ t~i~!ti~:i;m~·::•:d~ A~l[~l~Sili~~IST =· dlv1n. Misc. ilem1. :.~~~.G~U auto, water Uc=-jobs =·x ~ I ,_ ~..,... 11~1 '::n ~~· .. ~=~ ;:.":: ~~;=~60.V.f r~ .:'":.~ ..; Spider lo per wk. UnlJJ needed •• 1 Year of college math + SOMgJ"HfNG dlffuenl for till \ eves. . . 1" N chart• ~verh a n• ..., ' ' ' aub•t l t ute •S2.25 hr. 2 yrs or ttat typinc. Job Chrtttmu 100,. lea"'--•lt@nt'r, t . nll~~~ IBM Exec: typewriter model 6.:S... . ' eond., MK, ·Hblt f or mlleap, very,..aood cond. Olt3-3Sf7, '""" hever used. Fam 1 •-= C 1 _ old -~n,rlb'·n · travetinJ. 567-390I~ Make ofl~r. 615-5144. , ... .., ....... ~~~~-J In N.B. are.a. W~ oonsitll bu10ckt 1: cameluddle1, $189 SU-7581 , z··· , ".,..., uu • p t Gene I UO DOCK rivil $75 .,..C-,..::.~---~d --~~=~='~-I 1• o1 @7. ca.lc:ulatinJ" on a 10 139-4904. ' . 1uperb oond. U!SQ • .tn-5.112. • 1' ra tk·IAP P ere. Auto Leatl"I ff4 JAGUAR . R.ceptionltt (1) ke Al ul.a 20% M.1.-POR.T. bah' dryer, $7, elec ,..,. mln, Sa'IJb oa t J)J'ef. _ t ti y e c tor, ~...,-~· LIKE new $800.· Modern hair cu.nu· •I $10, 'l•Mt/°'1an1 lli A.NIM~ R US, Chipmunks wtr/elec:.'303 E EdJf'wa.ter, L!ASINGr Unusually In eres "'1 o~ i~ or fil\ltf!9 '=. 40 alat walnut d: .. i .... te• H'K, ot .__ .. ,ptnci dbl: 1!iu $10, $4 .• , Parro!JI $ l 4 ·I 5 • Balboa. l-111--. SAVE ~ Imm' •eulato ..... IAUER IUICK turritiet for rifht I' 1• uuuu. typtnr. Salary 1450-$550 per ....... " ..... = •JS3. • CONN I ' ALLIN • Manchtlter Turitta $19.95. ._ · gf1 typin&" pleUI!!. mo. ffs>end.lnJ on qualific.:-~,.!IN!' Chip s oo k a . _,..... ORGAN DIMO SALi l6M w. Mcl'~n, S.A. f'UtL.BOAT SLIP NEAR driven'whleles, , The Ha.J'ISCt Aftu -NIWPORT •• ~--~. BRITANNICA, 31 "°'""'" m !JOO. UP to 40' boat llll '71 MAVERICK Only Aulborlaod ..... ~"" tttumo to~ · ' 139-~:MI. 4 --Au.,..atlc, m cond., JACJUAR Dl!ALIR P•rsonnel Agency il.fietl Ad no. m . DI.Uy Pilot KING 11 bed, T.V, dnk. fnd date + wodd Atta• • 2 Save up 'to $~ on Rlttt:ed mo. 1'(3-6450. 3848 Campus Dr .. N.B. p o Box 15al Coeta Mn11 tables. llle cabinet, l&mpa, vol um t • d I ct Ion a r )' CIOlllOle noor demo's. GtMt •SHERRY'S POODLES* 25=-· "'sm=E"'n"'•-,,,N"'ew-por-.1"'8'ooh,,.,-.., power lteerinr, radio, heat· Alwan HQ an •xi»lkmt. • fBranch Ottitt) ~If: !Q. ' ' etc. . • Mt11t Sell 2232 163--Ttl7. buyt on OUl' demo aplneti HOlJDAYWr~y SALE 12.25 per tt'. m lJdo Park esoil Predi-!Yl!n aj,px. t,CXXI :,or both tMw 6 Ulld Nona w. Hottman 54G--0635 SOCIAL SICRITARY Pa~itic Ave P:\o. A. C.M. DIAMONDAJ\E fine, I tarat alio. Alt merchandlM: IOld Dr, Apt U, 1734351. m u ,$75 MONTH' -.. HOUSE NI of furn. Bdrm., aol ltalre, ap-alsed S&llJ with new wvrantlet, private Dees IS4 . • ...... JAGUAll ~ ~ • ~~oNt-·. Growinc. Top Newport Deb co. 1'u .,. ' I dell WHILE 24. mo. opc!n" end. ~ ~ '-"'llJlt, 1 ~I ~I~ W rea Be lmmf!d ope11ln1 Sor the Jlv . rm., nip, re Ir 11 . Great u Otristmu J"ift. =ts,., very. STUD~ male tM· I 11•1 WE LEASE AIL POP~ llpffd, wire whft11,-excep.. eo. n p ne I . "Caltf Girl" Lots o« publ\c ReUonable Sft..1911, J92 Mab oUer. 54&--4471. GOULD. MU"C cup Poodle. Grey. $50« pk:k T~ 1'12 MAKES AT <X>MPETI· tlonelly dean,· rW tlniah. rictrt hand &al to the Pres. . 16th CM ~., -' -• -nu. ~don 11 ror the ral cool.act. Au.eh oltlce. C.n • · · MINK t k'!Je1: Sacrifice. Since 1tll ·ol llHer.133-!l'JW .(Orlnp), TIVE RATES. uiukt: .. ru111 like-new. who llket public relatkm. work lftlo ~tive-pml· BEDROOM. LtrinC room, Cholef' o~ 1 in tamlly. $1SO-20M NQ. Main, S.A. rf9..5751 11'ullerton). Call Ma1colm. ReMl tor (JU$2911) '1995" Start S400 Hon. ~ pa)'9" 1ee for rtJ"ht chlld'• nMlm .turn.ltuN. call $250. su..,r blue or Autumn *' 517-out * AIREDALE pUpplet, ...,... Cycltl, llkn, fl.lrther detall1. "Sptclallliq Jn Quality' C&H 3.,~ Brown. ,,.,,.... r!rl. No"'°""· Renlal e•). ~. lteUONbit . "'"· -11. N-1' pm. * SALi SALi * quol, >lnt lor ruard O< pel, Sc-• '11 THEODO.RE ·. I.AUER Coaa!al A&ency holplut. 23 + pNI, teOO. SOFA, t'. hllted .. ck, In !UGH ihdo e"""'1. 1Jt "ANOS •• ORCJANS Dellveey att °''" >?th. ROBINS ,ORD lulck·Opo~J"1uor mo Harbm' Bl a t Adami Call tor •PPt. ~o bftutlfUl'cond. quantit)' Rect -1Grn . Buft' • 5fl.{I063 2'0 « · Suru1d " X8 C»m. "::.,.Barbot: Blvt:UIOlO 234 E. 17"' St., • Cal~Paclflc Afency 963-lWiT Cemtnt_sre)'. $1 aal. MS-2911 Steinway, Kawai, Hammond, Sil.KEY AKC, 3 mo1. Good Dlrt or t trffl . Colla 'Meu. · -.stt.'""' RIGHT Praduct, R.11ht plact, :mo Harbor Blvd., C.M, FIREWOO ~ SA • ..,. Alli!!n, Balthln, etc. From pet c.:ll 6f6.l9&>1 after 5, AutOI WantM HI_ ,.1 3 .. ·~ ...,.,, •ui~ • •R. tr ht t I m e . W h I• I e SIMMONS Bf!•ut)lft1I Hlde-D ~ un. ~ $295. RENTALS $10 up. , • v ~ ~ ..., ... m~nl, markelin.J, TERMITE CftW'IDIJI, ~-a·bed, 5• t"Wtlld.. ada. Xlnt Oranl':.• Eucalyptu.1 Mon I: l'rt evea 'Wt ShOw at Y,Ollr ))I.act In time BULTACO ~ dirt blft, WI 'AV TO' chnn wln·whl1t .i.1,000 ml. lll1N, dlatributor poalllont penon.nel, l~c'd or unllc d. cond. SlOIJ. 962-NU 5'4-1653 !\inday U.S for_ Oiriltmt.I. 17~1293 evo. reblt ""'· SfOO, . CAS' H. , Clean. $2600. S»J.• , 1'19 e n Salar)'/commiukln We otter life lJia. 'l'l'OUP G Sale 112 d)()KBQCl{8. ft'om a col· P'l l LD'S PIANO CO. TINY Toy• -Cbot.Dlate AKC •ty...211J · JAGUAR XKE J914: lo ml. 1 ~ ~~:r·.: I~~~ er... lectkw) 1935-197t 25e4,1.00 113.\ N•wport. Blvd. ~J"i1!ertd $150. De(JOlllt will '15 80NDA JC», :rturia peat. . ' Good cond. $1250. ot .. of. N. full time, nlahl ah.ltt Call tor apft. Birden'• Ex. <X>uicr<:m.s Overflow • ~T40t 1123 Ttrnpln, N.8. Cotta Mna '114/IU-3250 hold ftr Qi:rfttmu, stT-3151 Sl.50 or tnM tor dirt bllce. · , • teer. '*"'TlT. 1-U, !IN, pt tlmo rel~! Wnntn&lil1c Co. uk to< Joo Sellin( Art i>y C.Ulomla DOIU lnlm , cottecllon Spacial HeU4ay S.19 .. M7""8L C.U alt C pm, -!'a ':4.orm:..: =.::-.~.,-XKE=~ltoo~-... -.. -,.~ .... -..,"1 T:U, xtnt "frinlt bnftl. Um or Dave Barden. • artlatt. Grqh. Mor a" ' handmade!" help: lea.thlr, FREE Glrl"S GERM SHEP Pu,pt, AKc. HONDA 1119 Q..175 Xlllt ~ROTH l'llNIMll rT eorx!. Over g_,5'K1 bMtt. Btverly Manar, Ca po A ftand(llph Ave .. Clf. • LcW•. I:. i..urtts + othtra fted, lilJt. cotton. 1''-14" wrm PURaiAsE Beaut. 'health)', champ line. CODd. Low mllfftt. $-CO. • Wll.11"""1 M\llt sell. Belt ofr ... la Bi!!ach, 496--579&. call $46o6510. jutt u aooct. J\&lwtlll trom tall ~10. 541-1409. HAMMOND Brtd for ttmperamtnt. Private JU'tl. $41.-M71. 1t5I JA.GUAlt Mark IX R£:D>(>NSIBL& woman. ap TOW Tl'lUCK the~ '°the •a. !ft at CROCHE1' Potpourri. Nice ORGAN 9ruDIOS Mf..ml.1, FOR Ill@ 'It HODAKA., all AU a lalts Mlftlll" Cla•lc-· Will taJm bHt en.. 21-$0 needf!d for pltlme ORIVlll 701 Nard11a CdM. Chrltlmas ('lrta. 11 7 4 111 CORONA DEL MAR **XI.NI' quality Au•trallan •UJ)f!:r parll. MUI ontr. ll2U 8etdl Bl..S. Call~. bf.de: ofc. ln Dn Ttlttln of~~ I.lie :n. ex.Ptr. A.C. Au io l1'05 ALL-T ffJ\l1-TH!'.-ffQU8&. J"eden.1 c .M. 541-1693. 2154 E. Olut Hwy. l"7W930 Sllcy1, • wn. Call ~: 541-5155. BUntlllfoe a.ch , 1 -'--.-'-=,.N=S~IN=--'I Typlfll akllll hel9fU1, Rf. N. El Camino, sin Cl~me. -.SALE. Fine 1: funky, an-5 ONLY • Gtme B...f Garqe ** BALDWIN .AC'l'OIOftic aft 5, 5tW434. 2 SCHWINN Bk)lde1, 5 "'=-"-i;:;;;;;-;;,..nKliD•;,mt.;,.1 ,,_..,.:-~,,,.,~---I .,..ntJal , ....-. "· tlq\oe 6 oew. ChriolnW -operotoro. 2 TronamJt, (Spinell Piano Uke ,...,. Si!ijNAUURS •val!. "°" or -· St!....,. . ..., -· TOI' DOLLAR JINSIN .,llETAIL CLI RK TEXAS REFINERY COl\P. d"ora ll on•. Arlldu ..., .,di, in.t.il••ll"' E. l500. '9MJ.1.L hold 'til Chrlltnw. c...,.. l40 ""'· H. 9. U!-40lt. IN CASH All11IOIUZED f'I• wW train mature pcnon Offara <19portunhy tor hlib 1t1ltable ~ fUtt. Oritl\lal Harrl_,n, '464505. • BEIGE ftnlth B a t d w I n Inc, alud tervlce. MMll39. 1910 TRIUMPH ._,, xlnl Pa.lid for your ~ med W W..ES • SlaVD , kt work in (II.Ir busy tervlce lncomt PUJS l"fl\llar ftlb Ot>jf:ctt d Art. Ttittr bed, 1 J\oomt qu&)ity turn. • Ortuonlc, like n • w, "85. QIRJSTMAS puJMI, lrf kffd, cond. Call Norm H.td for or not, ., 01!9tt In em-.~~ bon11tu, eottttnllon tr1P1 • ::!w.:''une~~tc ~ aOPt/\I, SterH. maple bd 5'1-T40t 1723 'lernpln. N.J. AKC Gmnan Sbl!P. Blk, 1 'f75..:ll04 . SANTA 'ANA DODOI \Mr1 Randcilph, abundt.nt frinp btnlfttl '° .. , 10 to '41\MI un'.w. Sat •l • din. tbl. 55T..ot98. PRIVATE P.A.RTJ' I WANTS al.Iv, tan. $SO. JU..7433 ** .. Bultac:i0 MO CC, x.lnl 1401 "· 1'u1tin SlliS ' Lady, txpet-. 11\ltuft mu ln beach al'ft. 12/U. JJ5T .£,~Blvd., 5 FAMILY Iara&• Ille, TOBUYPIA.NO.FORCASH. A1(C Dbbermt.n fupa, chlJno Iha.JM. $500, Sta kl ap. Q5.Mf1 , Ntnru T IMPORTS WMten 1 wtar. A P Pt Y • Rt(udle11 of upttltl'IOt, Balbol. Pen.in Polnt. WED, THURS. :rtu.' a.ta-t. 835-2219 Jl1on 1tock. call tJttr I or prt(lt.tel tt•: 5)8.:U. WILL Buy~ ear pald IOr J'acklr'1 f1thklt11, Hunt. &lr mail C •• f', Pall', P'rr!t., :t::::= 8402 rrl 1la.nd Dt HD P1tACl'roE PIANO $.110, wtrenck. 5"-C2# tm YAMAHA J80 J:ndum. Ol' not, Call ~ Gor&n .._,_ •--"" !.c.nttr, H.B. Texu .Rdlntry Corp., lox Any da1 11 Utt R;:JT DAY to e ' . · M7471 Sell ldl• Item.a now! Call mu1t 1tU. p , or be1f ot-fTJ..<*IO -54W031, 1970 . '"'"1'0l'l ~ . '' ' ..... 1;::;;;;::.,;:.-:::;:...,::----·1ni. Fort Worth. Tuu. ttllJ &l'J ad! Don't HOii.it HuntircT Witch thl ' Harborllvd.Cnta'M .... Wt'Uhtlp)'OIJltll!IOlnl S,11 the old • '16lOl., -f ...-__ ~'"lay •. caD "klda,y fM1.M11. ~OPD BOUIE eebJmn... best ....a11r -...nt MUl1S Ot¥! ftr. 5'6-J39S. L '._!llor~;!t!ll~no!;'°:.!!'tull!!!!.-.,,---'-""------i au: • I • ' . . • 9111 llNZ • r.....,, Dtc1rftrr 7, 19n . . _..,_ lie! I• --_ ... _ Autos, 1..,,11w '10 A-, lmpo...... 970 Autoo. = 9911 AU!os, UMd rn · ~ISCHI VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC .MUITAN5-""OiJiiolii:I " '11 ... -air • ..,,, '61 PORSCHE. M ... ..U! "' VolJq ,SemJ C&mpor. "118 1967 c-. '69 Klnpwobd -t· w..., '72 Ford LTD ·ii ii... '· 11,000 ... '72 ·~ ... cu.-dr .... p 9C coupe e '10 281),.sE Sharp! Many new parts. 1600 eng, Nu. litta, brb A --r-Xlnt cond. p/s. P/Jt. air, Pmect c<J¥., 1o9ded w/s-, I I auto tnnl.o iVll. M -• "81230. -0 'ill =·.,,.. ~... pelnt. ll!My ..... , Flnenclal I de VIiie 111 ... t ..u llnmecl. $22!15. WCICJOll -· air cood., tqe' -~,... •• .,,., t 11195. '4· ~ Jloil •....,..-.et 'Ill• -1600 .,.,. B, Jlrob. Will lal<o $710. Foctory Air ~ or<95-0585 .-lDl'alo. Dlloendl.AlrO>no!, •le. $3350.11S-12l0., .......... ,,_. '1'11t jSom-<pm wkd>t. tDJS or lllPOkTS °""" ....;., --. .,..__ Conditioning CHRYSLD Vldili'>' -... Heavy 111Jsr:<\Nc;. "II. w.. .,... Wbeol. Cruloo Control, St<"" .., OWS.. l'H.&. ~-"'9 LA. ...,,, Beach -. I' 1961 VW 'lfuli, headers, Full power _..nl, all · Duty S••f""""" '"''°'!l!I Leode<I, olr, lo m tlu·: eo T-. ~ Roo4 (703-Brand -~ .~ --1"" .11 -. 914 3 mo'• old -wl!lo, roll bar, no •••""'interior, Wt"""' '68 QIJ<YS!Ell NEWPORT rou floor, Pvwor S!oertng, ~·nlcbtlyLeevinr""' Em>, ___ N • 551.-• CU m-1211 Low ml'~ "XJn•t cooc1: t•1>. """' boolv. """ aood, AM·FM'. ndlo (J) to cl.-Full! """"'' ..-,, .k ,_ Bnkos; <Ser •:&1· Orielob.fl•crlfice. ~ • • ...._ OW• • PLYMOUfH ~ $300. 212 '(lJll< St No. C. CM lrom. Y-cboice. (TYL. oond ....... u rad. (~ 1'1Sll>10<J I .-,fta!u-L! !or 36 mo. at $1S7.6o por mo. · "" s. 222> !38AAGC> 83SJ • • LEASE NOW• • · _.,,...,..,., 1nd. Tax. , '118 FURY m. 1 <Jr bd 1p, 1RIUMPH '71 vw eam .. r. pop.top, • $2111 • $1199 ... "mo .•• Jlll.82 ........ '72 o•..1.. c Newport National P/S. Rlll, dttn. Priced .. , spec1a1 Howiton.lntmor by NABERS Cadillac: DAVE ROSS PONTIAC · ""'Tex. · , -ustom ,,_,__ Co "'1atl8'0.11S-7481 liJ . I Weotpballa. Hi owr. htr., AtmiORIZED DEALER 2480 c!:':'!"'-Newport Notional Cniiser WCICJOll D::?s.. eaui. PONTIAC · T111l911 · · "' $3.!l50 .• 496-8736. 26<Xl ~_!.!.., 1.-ing Co. lD.·--· """" ,._. hi Natl"'"1 Bank • _____ __, '118 vw Campor, rebtt ..... ~·~ ~ cou...NEN1'AL •c--B-•-~·-~ t ·-·--* $185 * ---~ -~ ••• ~-~ &o~••• n 01 DlvWoo nl So. Cal~. ~--.. :-• <~ 217.J 0-Qm er, ~UE V. STAG ~".,!;<'. t. ~-· •-· ~·--~· --• •-N tlonal Benk "~" • .,. Cond, Lor· I UJ.1620' t ES BENZ 280 "U'f"'"<!;>,U '68 CADILLAC SEDAN' DE ~E~AL 4 DR. 2m ~ Centft' ~ine ~age ~UlEAS) , 1 \ 1962 tiae J!E Olup<. 2!.000 ml'~ --JMll!EDIATE DEUVERY! '61 vw :i<LNT COND. VIU.E. Full"""""·""""" . -· facf<>cy UW620 • •• • Now.. ou•All CASH Good,.,;, car -· lull pwr. 1 owner-NOW! lllHO. can, 673-5151 air cond. $!Z258!!,"') '""c~s)r-"-"'· 1'71 F~RD for 24mo.at1136.63 "'mo. ' IVft ....,...45 driver, Tobacco b r n ·, HURRY 11: BEAT THE 10~ VOLVO ..,.., v-o"""''"" 'incl M ....... _ '66 LeMana V4, auto, p/s. •I~ llhr Inter. can . DAVE ROSS PONTIAC· $1199 GALAX I 500 N u-.. -• TH ROUGH A Jo mi. V<!ry clean. j1'5il. ell' pm. (11-0 526-4511). F~'VnCE ~EN'!s 2'81) H.-Blvd. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC • Dr. H.T. Jmmacul&te • ewport National . 54S-5889 * dtet s. SPORT CAR CENTER '72 VOLVO • Coota M,.. 2480 Herbor Blvd. -•-ctfvo light Ivy l.easl119· Co DAILY 'Pl'OT MG 710 E. lat St., S.A. 547-0764 • '72 Cadllla O>ola M-• ,yellow with &Old In-. ' PMl!oo «So. eauL L I•·-· ,...,.._......,_....,. ____ ., Open dally 9-9; t:lolled Sunday large S.lectlon For C 1970 MARK m like new '&Irk . brown landau root • ht N +v-1 Ban.Jc • : ' MO ' '67TRIUMPHTRU.<,...., 'lllllliecl' ..... '.. Cpe De Ville. lulli.eoulP'd.·~ mll .... :. ~ ~.ra,t~:..!:"'."i'r' =-.:;-a;.,.,. lrvino WANT AD· .66*T~.~?~: ... • • •umoruzm 'radio, ~attt, vin¥1. lnterior. irn• Alt Cond, AM/FM 'stereo, flexible on price and~· ~: ~; oo "~ '<ine. '""*620 bucket 115~-~ .. WZS A SERVICE CUNB511) 81~":-!::r On Power steerin&, Power Phone 546--1600 before 5 p.m. Clearance Priced (395AUH) Turn Wl:Uled tttms Into vWck 942.u79 dean. ori8 ownr $JO T·BIRD I NEWPORT IMPORTS $1299 R lnl Broke., 6 way -~ Vinyl CORVAIR "71• JQhnoon " Soo, "" <uh. call '°"561! '"1 64$-2562. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC omoln,. )lool. !40.1DZHl. . -Blvd., Carta 111.,., Autos, Now 980 A~, Now _980 A,:..utos:c.;:cc.~N~o-w~--c=,1 1 2480 -!llvd., '71 VOLVOS • • ~ Now•• '61 CORVAIR ..,_,.,., CDlrta M... . fl';'·-·· ""36 mo ~t IJ6!;.0l por mo. LAKEWOOD WAGON -'-*-,-'"7"'1"'F"O"R"D"S""'"'*- l100 "· a.It RW)'. 1960 TR.--3 Conv.' llPd. ereat r:-. incl Tax. Only 57,000 original miles, 1 ~ • MUsrANGS N..,.... Beach '°""· 25 m.p.g. Private""" • , YOlVO Newport National ownor. Au1omattc. ...., TOIUNOS -·-~ B .. -~.. cy.1<!5.644-&!6 L -· Well ·-·-HERTZ CORP. --u ~ --· .. ~· easing Co. -;;;;;· -= car.·"' v.., clean. Mech. om. TOYOTA .... 9303 Divmon o1 So. Calif. """' ""Y doen. Nono 221 W. Ka""1a, Anal>elln Nn top. roll bar, exhaust. -· 19fS .Harbor, Costa Mesa · ht' National Banlt f,44..(TJ~ ttril nla!. S4Zi firm. (714) 778-4050 ~~ can John. '72 TOYOTA Autos, UMd 990 m BQSi~~"· '"""' CORVETTE ~70!2,R~!Ait,.,AX~. MG, "For a better. deal", laTn S.a.ctklin For-PRIVATE. LEASING CO. Radio, air, auto, 390 t!na. New or used, Parts .I: m--..r.-GOING Otrr OF BUSI· J91l Cadillac Sedan DeVllle. '63 FASTBACK new paint $7Z cash. 6"-mt. .. -"-H• .... .,._.__,, _ __,,~M 1119'8hlrv NESS lll Dark blue w/blk top. map .,1,_ ' AM/FM 4• 537• '" "~· Dc"very.• ' µst f4k< our Joa. Crub<-conaot Fully ... 1p • ·-· • MAVERICK MGB FOR ale '68 MGB-GT. ~ ·,wire WheeJsL-~'!'~ cond. Best otter. ~-u:H1 dt ... '67 MG&-GT, Very Jlioe. ndlab. A!ldng 116'0. ... es ttu. year. W 111 sell $6100. LIKE NEwi . MS-97l0 ap\,1, apeclal, 1 of a kind! Blg•Sm•·.1, .... -On ~":":!.""y"~!'°': or 546-3616. • 546-2962 '70 MAvrn1cK A nln. --. '65 CAD Conv. sa~. 1965. CORVE'ITE 300 h.p. 2 I.I\ 71 TOY OT AS amount we ... owe bank on W ,_ ml tops, AMJFM, 4 apd. top , earl '68 Llnco!n Cont., full oman owner, .... ·• cond. Ori& owner. ;l.500. 2 Door, dlr. D!x coupe, Un- pWr., • ar., (2) '69 Lincoln power, R&H. tape deck. 644-5029. der 12,000 ml, Owned by lit· Cont. 4 dr. full pwr., U) '70 Pvt. party. 646-65.rl. tle old banker, Take small Moreury Marquis, lull pwr., "65 CADILLAC Cpo de Ville. COUGAR down <r finance. (326BEN) 4 dr., (1) '70 Mucury Sl!U or trade for pick-up 494-6811 aft ll am 546-8736. 646-93Q3 t Monten!y, full pwr. exet"pt truck. 549-1250, M PM or 7· '70 MERCURY COUGAR. V8, •70 MA VERlCK, new ttrei &: 19t6 Harbor, eo.fMMeaa windowl, 2 dr., Cl) 'I'll 'I AM. , factory air, power 9t:eelin&, new brakes. Air & auto ~-~ SA Cadil!Ac IJJno,. full pwr., . vinyl roof. (532582) .__ '"'" -n~ MGB '6', tino ...,..,_ ~~e N1' A ANA <IJ "69 L1nco1n 111ar1< m 1u11 19.68 Sedan $2799 &n'.t6it. -· """"· ~;s pro. .TOYOTA pwr. Can may be "'" at de Ville DAVE ROSS PONTIAC itr * 5'8-1235 * * ,.r.=-=·..cl'185=·------:-· 1 ... -_ _, 4600 Campus Dr., N.a. Strite F Al 2480 Harbor mvd. 1• ~ce dept. open 1: 30 am No. 29 or No, 7, Contact 1ctory • t' Costa Mesa MERCURY OPEL 'tC 9 pm Monday thru "Fri-W.E. Griesmeyer, ""ST-7010 Conditioning '70 COUGER Jo ml p/s & 1969 MERCURY •'°69"°'o"'P"'EL!'"":W"°·--·-,i"'t"'n'°ir.-, 4~1 dayPH. ON•~-or Mr. Chr11topbt!'r, Fu:!! power, padded top, AM· disc brks xlnt ~ sac MARAUDER X100 .... -. --12 541).-7(0). FM radio, cloth le leattter $2$.S. ~ aft 4 · ' spd, MM. top cond. $1200. 41'7 W. W&mer, Santa Ana '70 El Dorado fully equ.I 'd tnterior, radial tires. Load· pm. 2 Dr. H.T. The sportiest. ~2538. '68 ~ta Corona XInt cond. only $5595 e .69 coupeP d; ed with ~uxe extra•'.. See DODGE ~~z= ;i::, .. PEUGEOT PEUGEOT Demo Sole"-In P"'1""91t I > Sales, -.. Parts FRITZ WAltt<EN'S SPORT CAR C•NTER 710 E. lit., S.A. 5tl~ . 0pendall1·H:-- PORSCHE . '57PORSCHE 1600 SUPER NEWPORT IMPORTS '70 9l4 PORSCHE . . Excellent condition. low ,mies. dlr. 'l24BXD .. Small down. Will tin&nce pvt pty, Call 546-8736 or ~- $815. Call ·between 5 -7 pm Ville fully •nntP'd ~ e to appreciate. (ZVCl!iO) Tll -•• uto trans. m-ocrra.. '70 6'evene-M"'ai1~ $i95 e • $2555 • •n OODGE Van. Leu fhatt t atr. ww.., a ' • VOLKSWAGEN '69 a..., P.u., au10 • NABERS Cadillac 1.000 mu ... Radio. "'•'"· :';· ~;;.!~~~ MANY MORE. AUI'HORIZEO DEALER automatic shift. Like new. ance throughout. See &: NEWPORT IMPORTS Aulhoriud MBZ beale'l' 2600 HARBO.R BL., ' $3200. 526-4756, Fullerton. drive, Clearance Priced • _ (I) _52$-72SO CXJSTA MESA (209ACV) $2675. Johnoon • BUICK 54o-!nr.o °""' sunday FALCON :;:;. =._~:aw., 1969 CADILLAC 6.l FALCON lt71 MERCURY 1971 BUICK SKYLARK SEO. DE VILLE -alter 5 PM STATION WAGONS cu.-< Dr. H.T. U.000 Immaculate • ""'utma Be· or anytime --HER .... CORP • mllea. Lib new, Stunning huna mid :metallic with!---'---~-•• co?I mi.st e'Xl:er1or with black landau 1: matching in-FORD 221 W. Katella, Anaheim ma!chtng !ntorior &c whlto tmor. Fun 1UXur, throu<h-. (714) 778-4050 Wxlau roQf. Auto. trans., oat, AM-FM; ti1t·tt'le. wheel, 1969 FORD '67 Mercury Colony Park SW pwr. steer., pwr. brkt., pwr. full JJOWtt air cond., etc. LTD COUPE 6 p x1n1 -~ 'AC PS windows, air cond., radio & Thia attrai:tive automobile ass, .....,..... •. • 8100 W. Cout HW'y, heater. This beautilul car is ebowroom fresh. See & Style leader. Cool arctic ·PB, rack: stereo, nu tires, Newpl?rt Beach Shows wohderlUl care. See drive today. Sale Priced white with darll: biue inter-all other acceuorles, attrac. 642-9405 &-driW today. (?06CAX) C251AGE) $.1875. Johnson & :lor &: landau roof, ~uto. low price. 714-644-1497. -B-,1"1"'1,_Y-'-a-le-s-I $3315. Jo""'°n • Son. 2626 Soo, 26211 Hari>or Blvd., ":'"'.,radio, hoafor. factay ****'6' Mercury 4 dr Harbor BIYd •• Colta Mesa. Costa Mesa. 5'0-f:i630. All' cond., P~· mter., pwr. hardtop, full pwr, air cond, "'~" ..,,..... brlcs., pwr. windows A much Jo ml must aell $550. ~. C more. Cl.earance Priced "2 BUICK SKYLARK. VS, 1971 OUpe (XSl.180) $'175. Johnoon & 54M115 or 67l-l610. automatic. vleyl lntmo•. cfe Ville Soo, .2626 Hari>or 'Blvd.. '71 MERCURY Cougar XRT OOM99) F I A" Costa Mesa. 540-5630. $400 .Dn., take O'pymnts. •Miii • • ac ory 1r '&I FOR 642-l822 * 968-9320 ~77 Conditioning D Wqon, V-8, DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Vinyl top, Juxul"ious cloth &: ~!!r1b, air cond., nice. 2'm Harbor Blvd, -,--~ Costa Mesa, leather interior, lull power, · * ~2674 * stereo, AM-FM, tilt &: lele· "68 FORD MUSI'ANG. VS, Autbcrized Sales & Serv1oe GREAT Condition! Clean •Q .copic steering, door Joela;, '67 FOl'd Van. 500) ml Ob new _. . ' -· V·"-Rd ~·1 k Le s.~ 2 ~ ~ 12 000 ml factory air, power .,.,eenng, ~ .._, .• "'" c u•.,., ...,.., ,,.pe etc., 'etc. (528EAF) (3) to q . , on new auto. (WIK372) San J1-.n Capistrano deck. $425. 540-6940, c:hoose. Your chok.-e, trans. Xlnt cond. Must $lSt9 837..j!J00/'93-45111499-2261 <557-4097 alt 6). e $6333 e SELL. IS!tl!l5. 642-0tl27. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC MUSTANG '68 YW CAMPER SACRIFICE '70 Buick Es1a10 NABERS CadiUac '66 FORD LTD, . 2 nr.. 2'80 Herbor Blvd. '70 PORSCHE 914, 'AM/FM Wag. Xln't cond. AUTHORIZED DEALER Hrdtop, ps/pb, air, 390 eng. C.osta Mesa steeo, Appearance Group, Pop top 4 spd dlr Fully 675-l232 2600 HA'RBOR BL.," · ::;.:g.~3. ~11(7k!ep~~ ~7•38Y9 1971 MUST"NGS Amer10can Maga, headers, cam,_'_.,,1.......'... •. Tak·,0,d· '6'lBuick ~-i .. •Stnwegon, eostAMESA ' .~ · CORP 1ber lmi xlras v.~ ~· ~-•~ ~-·-m.00 ~. Su~ ... '65 FORD ~ .... _ · -"'-HER.... • .many 0 • • ., er foreian car or small ·RfH, $225 or best ofter. ~~"' ..,.,,., ,.......,. U1UJ1 .. ,, .....,. .... " 16. clean. 646-1562 alter 6. down. Can tlniance. 5f6.m& 6T5-5920 '&I CADILLAC Coupe De Wagon. Full power, air, 221 W. Katella. Anaheim 'JO Porsche 911 T 0' -(WJB006) AMX vm •. TOP Cond. Woman Rn<, 1 ownor, new tiftL (714) 77M050 Sportamatl.c. Veey loW miles, '6Sl,l Westphalia Poptop Mint , driver. $1000. IW6-&m. • 673--1004. '66 MU ST AN G Good BrlUllh ~ ~n. (ZWV· a:ind. AM/FM, new tiret, '70 AMX 64 Cadlllac '69 LTD Wagon. 10 Pass., 429 transportation, P/S,. P/B, 671) clutch, must tell, leavlne Faetory air, automatic trans, Coupe DeVllle. Xlnt a>nd. HP. Power, stereo, air; R/H, $675. 675-0434 aft 4 $5795 entry. Daya. 846-TfOO eves. power at'eer. Law miles, $1300 * 5'8--073 mint cond. $29Xl, m.6161. 1 ,;;:Pm~·===-:-;='"""" NEWPORT IMPORTS 615--B862. Very sharp. ~OFZ 'TI. El Dore.do Mini home 'ST FORD Sun11ner, new '69 MUSI'ANG 3 Spd, Rffl. '65 VW Camper, less than llX) r $2399 11eU~nt, alps 6, atlJ pwr: eng., xlnt mech. CSJnd., best $1300. Cash or $100. + take ml on reblt 1600 ec l.'ng. Winter rates 5'8-95l3. offer, 842-814L ovtr payments. 646--3694. Harbor American Body ·porfed. 11$15. °' beot Autos, UMd 990 Autos, UMd 990 otter. ·541-2349, , J. ~' 3100 w, Coe.tt Hwy, '65 VW Bu• • l500ec engine, l'IOWJ>Ort Boado SUnrool ad. cood. $Ul0 CADILLAC 1967 CHEV Cam>n>, 6 cyl., 19~~ HtJ.f ,_'~ COSlA '-'fS/. CAMARO 642.MQS Einn. ~ --------1 power glide; PIS A heater. '57 PORSCHE xlnt body " '67 VW 1600 1970 Sec(an 8800 aolual mL (Por!ect mech'J cond. New clutch, Vttry gd cond. 673-4899 de vnte transportatiori). $1350. Sat. brks, trans, tires I. int. 1967 VW SEDAN AM 54.8-97lil or 5'6-3616 $l000. linnt 6#-SS55, m EXCEU.ENT CAR llOOO. Foctoey Air PM'•· tor Ltlle betwn g A 5. 646-8>49 uk for Art ConClitionlng Full power equipment, ped-1967 Camaro, Rally Sport, enctne. Needs mme body wort<. Asking $8'0. Must Soll This Week. 557-4861. 'ST PORSCHE Coupe, reblt t.D& trans, new tnt. Pvt party. $995. Sff.m.l, OVER 25 'Cleon, Reconditioned, & Cluoront.d. POUCHES tll'•. tlra -t14'• 1957 to lt71 NEWPORT IMPORTS '&B VW Sedan ded top, cloth &-leather tn. $900. terlot, 91tteo AM·FM radio, &C-7391 ckys, 5C5Jl69 eves. tilt & teleteoplc: steering, '68 VW, Auto, AM/FM, Rum et (168AS) ..... '1000. • $455S • · CHEVROLET m-7913 ** 615-2124 NABERS Cadillac "To atEVROLET IMPALA. '&) VW bua AtmroRIZED DEALER V8, auto., factory air, pow- '64 El'cine ~ trana, 200o HARBOR BL., or .......... (16fCXG ) • * 54>-2860 * <XJSTA MESA $23'9 '64 VW ""'-,.bullt ,,,., 50-9100 Opon Sunday DAVE ROSS PONTIAC body aood oondlllon, fllO LARGEST 2480 Ha-Dlvd. ftnn, Jl!>.7632. SELECTION OP Coo1a M ... VW ea...., 11108. Finn. CADILLACS IN * '71 CHEVY'• * No ttada J>l<ue.Prfv. Par'>' ORANGE COUNTY IMPALAS e CllEVEILES 1100 w. O>olt u..,.. 531-7291 sALEs.LEAs1NG HER~ARco0·s RP. Newport 8'Jcb '87 VW Sq\11.ftback, all tx· AU'IHORJZED I .. 6G -• lras, gd. """·· en r. • SERV!Q: • . 221 w. Kattlla. Anabelna wz 11..s Your Ponct>e and owri>auJod, J!l50. MH141. Nabers Codllac (714) 77M050 wt11.J111"" dollar. Call Bill ·•oo vw sundial Camper 2SIO llAIUlOR BJ.. '67 C'AMARO 327 RS. 4 ap<I, ~ XLNT COND e SlKIO COS'l'A MESA clean. $1000/mab oll.er. 'W liORSCHI tll *** -*** 540.9100 °""' ~ ~or 64>-SllL DI! -I m-s '64 CooM!rtlble. Good .... '61 CAD Conv. Air. lull 'IS SS llnpala Ille 11(1lt -• l<da. .,,.. body ....... Boot JlOW'!f, pvt....,,, $1800. FULLY EQUU>t;> ~I llWQt 1111 rtpt pl.cit tr otter. 5t&--8669. 64&-ut9 .~al~t"='=•~·m~·=~-~- ,_ wut RESULTS! Call '70 VW BUG '68 CAD Eldorado, • rW '69 CHEVELLE SUper Spor1 .... • pbd that ad AM/FM • XLNT a>NO. btautyl All xln.I. $2995. • spd trans., 1 Owntl'. !2,000 f*" fl50· Sff..IUT m-«166 ml. tmmac. $1795. Ml-199l. • • •• SALE '70 CAD ·-.. VI, .. """' .... I ..... hell V•IMI H'"11 Cts1 A'YI '88 nt1RYS. =:.~-:-:.-.-.:· '" $1395 ~II _....... ... (YCI' t1t). '70 FORD ,..N w-" ,.... e.-A.T ..... s.. ... • .. •"·'" ...-U a... .. ,_, """'' --------~----~·· '88 CIRYS. :O'.",'!:::;·.~ .. ':."' $2896 l.tw Ml .... (YCP tlfl '70 CHEY ~ T ....... OOT, -$3481 I ... Air, l".S., ,,I., VI, lt....,..,u......,_ (""''' '81 CAD II -.... ·-$4486 .:: L .. Mlhtt .. .._,.,, Ct'U AIU '10 BUICK ~~;:::. ~;.:" $-"'.10. OR Corner lit I Harbor Sonto Ano . . ... . • ,., . SIMPLE PRICE FACTS Ford Motor Company's Application for fair price In- cremes on 1972-niodltls Is now approved by the Price Commission. As of now, .however, we still have row upon row of. beautiful new '72's held at 1971 "freeze" prices LESS ·OUR REGULAR YEAR· A R 0 U N D VOLUME SALES DIS- COUNTS. Come in today and SAVE! ·g~~· USED CARS! MAVERICK-PINTO SALE! EXAMPLES: • . '70 MAVERICK '71 PINTO Fully f1cfory •q!Jl'ppe4. Radio, he•f•t. Gr1bb•r grten/r1ci1111 •h'lpe" .f spe.d, (6118EPJ, . 9oo4 lt'lller. (JJ7CAX'I. ILUI IOOI PllCI S21JO OUR PRICI $1496 ~~ $1750 ,. STATION WAGON SALE! 15 TO..CHOOSI ROM. hwports & D-ca. Co-.y aods.. Sqwlroe, Torloo. Y.W., Yoho. Datsun. Olch.. Marc.. Toyota •. Opel '65 -'11 JnOClek..Some wlltl luD powar & air cond. EXAMPLES: " '65 FORD • WAGON '70 FORD 10 PASS. Squir•• VI, R&H, euto., elr, P.S., 1.1., Country 1.den. R&H, •uto., •Ir, P.S., 9ood 111ile1, IJ061EJ) 9oo4 mile1. IWWK769) ILUI 1001 PllCI SJJ40 OUR PRICE $750 ~~~E $2850 LT.D.-GALAXIE-f.BIRhTORIND SALE! . ' Many ta .-. from. '65 tin '11 Models, Sport roofs, 1.._1s. 2 d- & 4 daOr -ps & Mdans. Ftll P!'Wor, air coodlllonlog. W-OI available. EXAMPLE: '70 FORD 4 DOOR VI, e11fe111•ti~ fT•ntmlsiion, h••fer, 9ood 111il•1. IJ57DW l ILUI IOOK PllllCI $1110 GUiit' PRICE' $1596 '63 IUICK SPECl,AL 4 door, radio, h•atar, auto., good.miles. 11 KLC790J '67 SIMCA 1000 4 door. low mil•s. Ori9inal thru·oul. IVTM8681. '63 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr. H.T. R&H, autoT< pow•r tt••ring, good+milau 19JVl92 I '65 PLYMOUTlt FURY II\ 2 ,Or. H.T., R&H, auto., P.S., tiir co pd. Good mil.s. I PIT '48'4 I. '63 THUNDllllRD , lm.maculat• thru.out. N•w paint, Full pow•r, air cond. (UEZ879 1. '66 MALllU S.S. Hardtop. 4 •p••d, radio, h••t•r, 9ood mil•s. ISLV-41&1. . $596 $896 Sele Prlcfl &.oil fer 72 Hou,._ Cen S•bfect to rrt., S•I•, • • •