HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-11-05 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa·'
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-·en -Arteste....-~---
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~ .. New Tronhle Bue
For ··sweet Ernie~
Over Dµ-ty .Words
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Counter£ eit
t'-• ' .. J, t.· •
I ' '.~ -
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' . .. . I Ring Hit
'On Coast
• t .. 1-""'~
-Two· unidentified Indian~. part of a gJ'O!!p of'l5 thllt look o~r a de-
iaerted Army communications cen&.er,..near,..DJYi!, Wt_nn themael,ves
,in front of ~epee headguarters. Indians are 1Utmptliig lo obl.aln 640
iacres foi an IodJa~M"!xican.American •university and' are Protesting
.iP.l•n• lo turn federal sui:plua-land <>ver lo Ualvenlty oL Calllornia
·fbr research facility~
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J umbo Jet-Forced Back . .
By Weat~e:s;; 20 lnjttred
' NEW YORK (AP) -A Pm.boand
Pan American Worlil Alrwaya 747 jambQ
~Uiner WT)ling 163 Jl'!l'10N tnchldlng
~131. JaCQb K. J,a~ C&-N,.Y.),jwu foro-
"''in retwn hen W-y rillh\ after
bllng bOffeted by ~ · clear •Ir
111rbul<nc!, lhot i!'_jured II ,._en and
llJ: lfeW&rd!ll!I
Silt ·-llld one .tewin!esa --odmlt1ed in hoopllall, tl1e oirllne II.id. One m111 IUffered a heart au.ck, a
gpol<...,n said, and Injuries to the other
Jt ..... from -in broken
bones. • ' ' n-wflll minor ln)urlel _.. treated .
lllei JUMBO, Pip I)
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Ot Ille 0.llY P'tt.I Slaff
Newport 'Beach and Laguna Buch
police have teamed up today in breaking
up an alleged bogus money cperatlon with
the arrest of four men en counterfeiting
charges and a fifth oo counterfeitinl and
drug char1es.
The U.S. Seci:et Service parUcipated In
the roundup In which authorities l(]Iege
more than •to,ooo in worthlS tzO 'bills
his been cooflscaled so.far. '
One pair ol au-i.. all'ledl)'\ at-
tempted to pass bogus twent1es at the
store of former Newport counclbnan Dee
Cook ·, Ccrona de! Mar. _.
Late.st in the series cf arrests was
made early today in the Lagmla Cailyon
area.
Laguna police said they are holding
Jimmie Warmington, 30, of 336 Canyon
Acres;· on· cha.&:>·• of pouessiDq'.ef· h~r..oin.
for sale and ,possession of marljUana:
while aw Ji ting federal · charges cf
posaesak>n of counterfeit money.
DetecUves alle1e they f~d $2,300 of
packaged heroin and 7! phony twenty
dollu bllll In Wumlng1oo'> r<Sldence.
--According·to two Secret Serv~ •Rents
who participated in the arrttt, the tweh-.
ties are part of • group tblt tamed up
along the Orange Cout Tueld1y and
which have led to the arrests of four
other men.
Tueoday, Edwerd R. Giistrap. 23, of
Portland, Ore. and Keith C. Davll, 19, of
W"1 P1lm Beadi, Floridl, wue 1rmted
In Llpnl Beadi after an all-point.'
buUttln ... llsaed <WI tbe pair by.
Newport Buch detedhes.
AuthorlU.. allep Gllstr11> end Davit<
· allqe<Uy uaed a ~twenty doUer bHI fu purc1111e ..n.e' 0 I 11 )oonnle'i Li·
quor Sloro In eoro.. del Mer, owned by
ex-Newport Councilman Cook.
Robert l'owfl, tpeCial 1pnl In charge
of the Lot An(eles office of the U.S.
Secret Service, lllcl Laguna police
recovered $500 in counterfeit twenties on
the two men when· they were arrested. A
subsequent aeArcb of their mc(el room in
that city turned up another 13,400 In
bog!ll bllb, ..,.,. of whlc:b were In a milk
carton hidden in buahes -Ide the room;
"The Newport and t.acun• oUlcers who
partlclpai.d In the cue did 111 excellent
Job," Powia uld. He 1in9led out Ser1eailt
Nell Purcell end Del. John .Saporito of
Lqun1 Buch incl Serll!ll11 Rudy ValenU
lllei COVNTlllFE'T, Pqe I}
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JnJDho Jet Forced •
Ba~k hy Weat-her;·
20 Ahoa·rd 'Hurt·
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'Detalls' Remain BoihhSquad
Russians W ill Release Di sc overs
Four Captured Officers Four Others
MOSCOW (UPJ) -Three American
Army officers and a Turkish colonel
being held in Armenia after their aircraft
crossed the Soviet-Turkish border will be
released witl\in a few days, unofficial
Soviet sources said today.
They said there appeared to be only a
few "technical details" to be cleared up
before the four men are allowed to fly
back to Turkey from Leninak.ian,
Armenia, where they have been held
since their light aircraft , a Beechcraft
U8, landed there Oct. 21.
Two of the Americans are generals -
Maj. Gen. Edward C. D. Sheri-er and
Brig. Gen. Claude M ... McQu.arrie. The
other two are U.S. Army Maj. James P.
Russell and Turkish Col. Cevdad Denli.
American consular offidals h a v e
visited them twice in Leninakian and
reported they are comfortably housed at
a local villa an a are in Rood health and
spirits.
The.four men claim"" lp~lt Jlghl,plane ,Y'.~~s ~l~wri,..,Ot'f}<&Urst"bf;rifrtmt'~~'t iif.•
Lwtnd"atftl they did not kriblftthey were t>n
Soviet territory when they landed.
The U.S. government ha! protested
their lengthy detention . On Wednesday,
State Department spokesman John F.
King said in Washlngton""we"CODlPle~ly
fail to unders1'.nd the )ong Sov!et deJay in
coTnpletlng the 'investigation of a matter
which cle~rly involves accidental in·
trusion into Soviet territory."
He noted the United Stat.es already has
apologlled for the incident and u.id "the
He's.Crook~d,
ma'tter should end there."
The Soviet press has used the incident
lo protest what It termed a number cf
U.S. flights along the: Soviet-Turkish
border an d into Soviet territory. T'h e Y
compared it to the U~ spy"'fllghrof Fran·
cis Gary Powers. shot down over the
Soviet Union 10 years ago, as a
"provocation" but dld not claim the
Americans were on a spy flight this time.
Return cf the four men has been com·
plicated by the hijacking of a Soviet
airliner to Turkey. Turkish 1uthoritles
have refused to extra'dite the two ht4
jaf:kers, who killed a stewardeu.
UCI Gr ad Faces
llf ore Complaints.
BAKERSFIELD (AP) -Two bods
eX}lloded within seConds of each' other to-
day In a lot across from llie1 1hefiff'1
headquarters. wrecking camper trailefa
!\eiog •i\11.kta\f)'.i,~ilr 1 . .Jblft ring, on1y a gua1d""dog waS lrij~.' . . '!
A bomb squad w~ sent into the .baH·
block square lot to disarm a£ least fc:lir
olher bundles or e.xploe:lves l:. each •P.
parenUy consisting. cf sever( sticks. of
dynamite taped together. \
Police ordered all traffic ~of a Iii·
block area around the lot '1icros_s the
street from the Civic • Centej comJ)l~
which in~lud.es the ll;ern Go_unty sh~'•
cffice and courts building. No lrr8I
were made immediately. ,
The explosioM occurred attl-:51 a.m.,
police said, injuring a pollce11uanf~q
kept in the fenced lot 2il ~ dily. ~4
ficers said the dotl may have}een drul4
ged by whomever pkutted the tombs:.
The blast destroyed one Cl!IDper and
0 n _ J · T _ __ · damgedlive. Aboul io ca1111J81!1,~ n.~i~.-~~~;,\~~f~'f.-~
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL theft ring operating· thrqughoyt =
Of ttie o.nr l"li.t stiff California. 1
• • .A, new criminal ·complaint .. containing
two counts, has been is.sued , against a
black UC Irvine graduate student whose
irrllial obscenity case ended two wetU
ago 1n1 a mistrial.
Ernest A. "Sweet Ernie" Smlth, a UCI
resident, is accused of disturbing the
campus peace by us ing vuliar, profane
er indecent language within Ute presence
of women or children. Gloomy aklea llld dttniy -11>1
er will coolinue to hold forlll aJool -The complaint's wordina: abc specifies the. coast Rriday. Look {Qr tempo '
a loud and bolsteroua manner was Uled. eratures lnchfna up to tbe bJaber
.DepUty District Attorney.' Ru I •·e 11 60's locally and up to 75 further in-
Serbel\ who pl'<IRCUted Smith's ~y land
trial ·in Harbor Judlcial-District CWrt • · But Punctual
FEL'DKlllclf: · kali!Hi~
Herbert StoCk may have his faults,
but he does try to be·on time.
said Wedne!d1y ·he ,has · lclvlaed the INSIDE TODAY ,, ~·,~y.""'4) u.,,,...,~, \ y .,., ti•!''~» 1.: ... ' 4 .? , ..... <t :
pfaint by mail. . Now that Drm.ocmtJ ~ toqftl 1
Police aald Stock, 20, stole a car
Wednesday eo .he.' couJd drive S2
miles to this -All!trlln town where
he waa schedWed to ao •on lriaJ -
for car thefL
En route to Feldk.lrch, Stock was
stopped by police Ind IJT'esled tor
• car theft. Then the police brought -
him to the court, where be was fin..
'ed for being l11e, despite hll pleo •
that he would limo been oo time U
the police hid not stopped him.
Stock's trials on the old ed new
car theft charpl ...... postponed.
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·He 1Uggestecf they make arr.anaementll · control of bo'th houaa of u...;
for court arrailnment· .this · wee~ at · .stau legi.sla:ture. theu "®c•bf
whJch time a trial' date wouJd be ltf Oil gun the proctaa,' t1f ift!partf
the misdemeanor cue. &truggring for leaderahfp pona.
"1£ he does not appear, 111 hive n&-, For the atory on tM teoillo-
cbOice but to haVe him arrtsted," Setbe'r tvre's 'MW /GU•« Page 1.
explained. · c .. ...,... 1 ..,... • Manarield Collins, press repreaentlttve a.ct1'll u, 1 .,...... ,..... M
-ror Smith, a UCI campus radio penonall·' :• »: ;:;:iC: _!t:
ty, said Tuesday th1at Sweet Em.le won't =---,.._ : ---surrender voluntari y. DI.__ it =-.""""" 1•gi
He said a new lawyer ,,_l1c1•• Loi ' •~tlMll ,..,. • .,......... It' • ¥" "• .,.,...llllllllf 11 ...... " An1e1es attorney Jllmes George -to l'lfitlMI , .. ,. ...,.. .-•
whom Ser\)er eent the complaint copy -· ~ 1, , :r,,,:-''"~
wW al,. be-hired for the -.pe.ctl -•
IS.. ERNIE, Pip I}
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I DAIL v PILOT s Tlulr5dly. NO¥tmbtr 5, 1970
Home Park
Plans OK'd
hi Clemente
Amid hooU and catCoU. from a 1111111,
but vocal poup cif fou, San Cltm1nte'1
councilmen Wednolclay ended months of
controvtny over a propoted mobile home
park In Sbor<clllfs by passing lhe plan ;i. z.
The action came after a thwarted at·
tempt to set the entirt matter of mobile
home parks before the electorate -with
a moratoriwn on auch developments in
the lntmm:
That prop>Pl, moved by Councilman
Thomas O'Keefe, an outspoken opponen_t
of mobile· bome parlll, foiled by a 3-2
vote. The other" proponerit was Co u n •
ctlmon Oil! Myen.
1be 'mltttr ovv the delu1e park Pro-
poaed for vacant land between the lsth
and 14th fairways of the Shore.cliffs Golf
Course, has simmered, boiled, and sim·
mered apio for months. \
Planning commissioners twice el')o
doned a conditional use pemtit for the
de'"1opmait.
CWncilmm ovmu!ed the first en-
donement. then Lioolln Savings and
LoM returned with an uplflded plan fn.
eluding scores of modernistic modular
honie.s around the perimeter of the pro-
posed park.
O'Keefe -who has maintained that
mobile home parks have the pott:nUal to
become "instant alwns" -won loud ap-
plause for tilil motion to set ~e matter to
the publ.i: vote, but also received instant
criticism from ViCf: Mayor Stan Northrup.
Al· Northrup tersely defended the coun-
cil's right and obligation to vote on the
matter, jeers drowned b1m out.
"I can't see any rea90n for having a ci-
ty council in matters like this are set for
an eledlcll:Tben wwld bUIO ......, for
elected officials," he' aaid amid the noise.
Another supporter of the Lincoln
development. CoWEllman Wade Lower,
held the pivotal vote on the controversial
permit applica.Uon.
He squared off again against O'Keefe
Wednesday after the park foe cited
philolophles on ecoJoty discuased at re-
cent Western White· House ceremonie1
honoring tour new anUpollution stamps.
"Maybe I ought to remind Mr. O'Keefe
that the Western White Houst offices are
mobile homes set on foundations," Lower
told.
•
F"°"'Pagel
COUNTEJ,U'EIT
and Detectives Bob BrockJe and John
61mon of Newport Beach.
As an outgrowth or the original Orange
County arrests, Secr'tt Sttvlce agents
'Wednesday arTested two more men in a
motel near Los Angeles International
Allport. 1lley are Gerold W. Mone, 19 Of
Niagara Falls,. Ontario Canada.
Powis said an adc:Htlonal $5',000 in
counterfeit money was found in the Los
Angeles motel room .
Those four men are being held In Los
'Angeles County jail under $5,000 bail
each. Powis said he e:rpects the U.S. At·
tomey to file charges with the federal
&rand jury within 10 days.
He said all the money recovered in the
case is similar to money that has turned
up in the area of Buffalo, New York and
Niagara Falls, Canada. Powis said two
men are currtntly on trial in Buffalo for
J>OlleSllon ol ldenUcal bills.
''At the moment, we don't expect any
further arresUI in this area, but it's possi-
ble more arrest.s could be made," he
.. Id.
Powi.!1 said 1gents believe they have
oonfbc1ted all the phony money the
i'"UP had.
He d~lined to specify the relationship
linking the men, but noted the four men
an being charged logetl1'r and that lden-
Ucal charges are being sought on Warm-
lnglon.
'the agent said the federal statute calls
for a maximum penalty of up to 15 years
for persons convicted of pogsession of
counterfeit money.
DAILY PILOT """"' .... " ......... .... ........... ......... ...,
C... MtM S.. Cl1:1atw
l)lllANOe COAST l'Ull..llHING CCMl"IJfY
RoDtrf N. W1M
Pr•lflnl •r.d "'*'*"""'
J•ck It. Curit'( Vkl ,.,.!d1111.I ;lf.d 0-rtl .u..111,..
Thom•• K1nil .....
Ttiom•• A. M•r,hin• M ....... •411W
tlct.•r4 P. Hit
llvtb °"""" C-1r Mnor -COilli M-: DI w..t Irr'""'' ~ 9tle:fl: :arn.,.. ...........
....... Mtelll nt "-' ·-.... d.I .. ...-1 11"1 ~ ..,,......,. -~;a1Mw1'1J~· ...
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'11"1 T1"""'9l1
Said lnadequatP-
Airport Report
Rejection Seen
By t. PETER .KRIEG
Of ... Oii ... '"'' &left
The Orance Colmly Alrp>rt Com·
mls.!ion may reject the entire Phase II of
the Parsons Report on air transportation.
Commissioner Robert Clark suggested
the report be thrown out Wednesday
night after peppering Parsons company
official Stanley Walth with an 1rray of
questloRJ that Jed the man In charae of
preparing the study to admit the Brea
aite recommended for a luture 1eneral
avlaUon ficillty is almOlt totally in-
adequate.
"nii1.'' Clark said, "leaves me with
aerlous doubts on the validity of Ole rest
of the report."
The study, commissioned by the Board
of Supervisors at a cost of $140.000, was
supposed to recommend sites for a new
commercial jetport, a general avlaUon
airport and a recreational airpark.
"On top of that," he Hid. "the airport
cuts off every east-west road planned in
the city , including a freew1y."
It would cost a mllllon dollars a mile to
relocate some of the thoroughfares, he
said.
There was more . the city has built a
:sewer and storm drain line through that
area that would cost an additional •t.~
million to build over or re-route, Clark
pointed out.
Clark said the city of Brea would have
to change it! entire master plan to cope
with the airport.
"It is obvious you did not use the lalelt
Information available in preparing your
recommenditions for this airport," Clark
aid." -
"If this Is a re!lection on the balance or
the report, then we have some serious
questions on the rest or it."
Rush Turns to (;~awl
Walsh, coriceding the entire section .of
the report devoted to the Brea ·airport
waa virtually a waste of time, recom-
mended the county lnste1d concentrate
on developing Lo! Alamitos Naval Air
Station into a joint-use facility for private
planes.
The commission did not delve into any
ot~r recommendations in detail and said
hearings on the rest of them will lake
place nut Tuesday and Thursday at 7
p.m. in the Board of Supervisors bearing
room.
smoking wreckage left after ·lumber truck and
another truck carrying junked cars collided on
Golden State Freeway near Sun Valley this morning
completely block·$ southbound lanes. Driver of the
lumber truck was injured slightly. Rush hour traf-
fic was backed up fo r miles as workmen struggled
to clear freeway and divert frustrated drivers to
alternate routes.
Walsh said there Is no optimum site
left in Orangt County for a general avia-
tion airporL
He said the Bell Canyon site recom-
mended for a rommercial commuter jet.
port is the only site left in Orange County
acceptable for that purpose.
Co1;tnty Pilot,
3 Passengers
OK in Crash Actress Fonda
Doesn't Like
. Cleveland Jail
CLEVELAND (UPI) -Actress Jane
Fonda, arresled here earlier thls week on
charges of smuggling pills and assaulting
an officer, 11ys she 'doesn't like the coun-
ty's jail.
Miss ·Fonda held br iefly in the jail
Tuesday, complained to Cuyahoga County
Prosecutor John T. Corrigan Wednesday
about conditions at the jail, saying, "I
found it deplorable, criminal and
violent."
"The inmates are assau1ted physically
and psychologically and they all told me
tb ttll them what it's like 'when I got
out," she said. ,f;
Corrigan, who told the actress the jail
was·Gue to be replaced 1n 1975, promised
to iiivestigate MisS Fonda's complalnt
that Barbara Kahn, 18, held in jail on a
charge of disrupting a parade or hard
hats last July 26, was beat e n
sysiernatically by guards.
ln a speech at Bowling Green State
University Wednesday night, Miss Fonda
tenned President Nixon's five-point
peact plan "a flagrant misrep~esentat~on
meant for domestic consumption during
an election period. .
"While opposition to the war In Viet-
nam grows, no matter who is elected the
war keeps going on and on," she said.
The actress also said she plans to form
• group of actreaseJ and actors to
counteract the USO and tell American
troops "they are being supported in their
antiwar acUvities.''
She said she did not want comedian
Bob Hope to have "a monopoly on glori·
fying the war .''
From Pa9e 1
ERNIE ••.
case, viewed as possibly precedent-set-
ting.
Smith was arrested after admittedly
using language potentially coarse to some
ears while addressing white radical
students involved in a Cambodian in·
vasion protest.
The latest incident allegedly occurred
Oct. 19 at the same location in Gateway
Plaza, one day before Smith's trial on the
original charge started. It was initiated
by campus Police Robert Heavey.
A recOrding of the Oct. 19 ad.dress
reveals a rhymed. 10-minute tirade.
"Ode to L. E. Cox," Is the title, refer·
rin& to the UCl vlce chancellor who was
called at a prosecution witness.
Cox. a reUred Army colonel, plus other
campus officials are described in the
poetlc outpouitng by colorful and un·
complimentary terms.
The deputy district attorney who will
presumably prosecute the cases again
acknowledged Wednesday thal Smith's
case ls unusual
Serber said diJturbing the peace Is a
so-called low misdemeanor, to which
many charges such as assault and bat·
tery are finally redu~d during court pro-
ce<dlng~
He said trials on the charge are In·
frequenl and there Is no large number of
precedents for conviction.
Sweet Ernie ha! maintained the same
belief, saying he is being harassed
becaust be i.s black and uttered the four-
letter words and combinations thereof tn
Orange county.
"1\ ls unfortunate that this case Is
being treated \fllb such tmportance."
Serber observed, not I ng SmJth's first
def east COW\Sll sees it as havin& major
impllcatlons Jn the field of free speech.
1be de!endanl -a Oas.by dttsser who
hu appeared on Los Angeles television
lllk lboWI IS I paid performer -C'OUld
be sentenced lo pay a '200 fine ar:id serve
t0 dlys m CQW>ty Joi! U convicted.
ls Greyhound a Castle,
Ask Mesan's -Neighbors ..
"E:rcept there's no way to get to it,''
quipped commissioner Roger Slates of
Huntington Beach.
Clark, who lives In Brea, :shot ad-
ditional holes ln the Brea recom~
mendatlon. ·
He said Parsons had used 10-year-old
land cost figures; it neglected the fad
that three schools have just been built at
the end of the proposed runway and that
a main drainage channel runs right
across it.
A Santa Ana pilot hiked out of the rug-
ged. tree-studded mountains east of
Ukiah to a resort this morning to report
he and his three pas,,engers survived a
crash-landing 12 hours earlier. Hubert F. Sampson believes a man's
home is his castle, also his bus.
Neighbors in the 400 block of Cabri!Jo
Street, Costa Mesa, have complained t.o
city officials, however, that Sampson's ex-
Greyhound coach, parked in his yard for 1 21n years, is a nuisance and eyesore.
City council members will discuss the
bus - and its potential ramifications -
at a firth Monday study session this
month, including slmilar situations.
A letter signed by Cabri\!o Street
residents recently requested the city to
take action. but a planning department
investigation indicates there is no action
to be taken.
. The bus ' is eritlrely on :.Sampson's pro-
perty, it is not being dismantled as a junk
vehicle and ft is kept tn -good"shape and
driveable, they found . · '1' ,~.
The bus is used for family tr,avel. like a
camper.
"No law in Costa Mesa governs the
recreation vehicle dilemma," Acting City
Post Magazine
Will Be Back
On Newsstands
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Satur-
day Evening Post. the queen ol America's
.,. m~guines until heavy· losses ended its
publication 22 months ago, may be back
on the nation's newsstands next spring as
a '"quarter ly publication.
A Curtis PubU~hing Co~
man said the first issue would come off
the presses in April.
Howard W. Taylor Jr., a lawyer repre·
senting Curtis, said no de c Is i on
had been reached on the new Post's size,
format or price. Bul he said the first
cover would be like the magazine of old,
featuring a drawing by artist Norman
Rockwell.
"We're looking for ~·ays to make mon·
ey." Taylor said. "Obviously I.he news·
stsnd price won't be as important as I.he
amount or advertising sold."
\Vhen it folded . because of • Jack of
ads, !he Post had three mi\l ion subscrib-
ers, less than half of its circulation high .
Taylor said the plan is to sta rt with
500,000 copie s. sold qtiarterly on news·
stands only. No subscriptions will be sc>
licit.ed in the beginning .
From PIJfle I
JUMBO ...
at the Pan Am terminal or the hospitals
and released.
Four ambulances met the plane, the
largest commercial aircraft Jn service.
on its return to John F. Kennedy Airport
at 11 :30 p.m. It had taken off at 9: 14 p.m.
and hit the turbulence over Nantuc ket,
Mass.
Javill was not among' the Injured but
said he was ''a little shaken up because it
took a long whUe to get out of the
turbulence."
Javits, who was on his way to a NATO
meeting at The Hague, said "A lot of peo-
ple who were in their seals literally tut
the roof of the plane,"
A veteran Navy pilot who was a
passenger, Lt. Cmdr. J, L. Meiling. tcld
ne\\<smen, "We must have f a 1 l e n
anywhere from 2,000 to S,000 feet in a
matter of no more than ftve minutes.''
Javlts praised crew members ;•for
their cool-hea~ control in handling the
situation.''
Other passengers praised li-1elllng. or
Provo, tJtah, who was traveling with bis
'>''ife Shelli and 6-montb-old aon, Neal.
They uld lo-felling made a "clr~s
catch11 to save hl1 son from injury ~ter
the boy w11.1 hurled out of his basslncL
Manager Fred Sorsabal told councilmen
earlier this week.
Councilman Jack Hammett noted the
same problem has emerged in the past
involving trucks and dismantled airplanes
parked in other Costa Mesa yards.
"How about park ing a bulldozer for
2~!i years?" he asked .
Sorsabal also said the bus doesn't block
vision.
''I take exception with the gentleman."
declared Don Robertson. of 437 Cabrillo
St.. whose desire to See America First
begins with his own neighborhood.
"It 's a little depressing to look out your
windOw and see nothing but a
Greyhound," be complained .
"Why can't t raise livestock, huh?" he
continued, suggesting he should be able
lo, if Sampson can maintain his
Greyhound.
City Attorney Roy June explained
livestock raising is prohib ited by
municipal ordinance and w a r n e d of
precarious problems of constituti onality
if the Greyhound and similar vehicles are
banned.
Life, liberty and the pursuit or hap-
piness -across the highways of the na-
tion in a converted passenger coach -
(!re all conceivably involved in Hubert
Sampson's right to his Greyhound.
"\Vhy not discuss it with him?''
Sorsab;:rl inquired diplomatically.
"It 's bee n done," Robertso n replied de-
jectedly. "He says his bus is to him what
our kids are to us."
These problems alone would result In
more than doubling the estimated $fi
million cost for deve.loplng the airport.
'Remember Me?'
Store Bandit
Takes Seconds
Checking the calendar, Costa Mesa Ji.
quor store clerk Peter Schenk may take
the first couple of nights ln December
off.
He was on duty at the E-Z lM, 145 E.
19th St., about midnight Tuesda y, when a
wavy-haired man with a familiar face
entered the store with a greeting.
"Hey, man, remember me? 1 just got
back from Canada. Give me all the
'bread' again," he snapped, waving a .38
caliber pistol at Schenk.
The same man robbed him 28 days
earlier almost to the minute , Schenk told
Officer George Webster.
He put the usual $250 In cash in a
paper bag, along with the robber's now·
customary four cartons of cigarettes, as
the man helped himaelf again to two bot-
tles of his favorite expensive bourbon. •
He was identWed as Rick Theston, ef
Santa Ana, but no further information
waa: available about identity of the others
cir whether they were injured.
1'beston telephoned the Federal Avia·
tion Aaency upon arrival at the resort to
say be missed the Ukiah Airport while on
a landfug approach, at the controls of a
twin-engine Aero Commander.
Airport officials sala he was In contact
with the control tower at 7:36 p.m.,
reporting he was two mil es from the
rW1way and closing but never landed.
Mendocino Cou11ty sherifi's deputies
launched a ground and air search for the
vanished plat)e which was on a flight
from Eugene, Ore., aouthward when it
ct ashed.
The hunt was centered on the hills east
of the airport located at the Mendocine
County seat, after a witness said be saw
the plane flying northeastward, away
from the field, al low altitude.
Investigators estimated the site where
Theston's plane went down at about five
miles from the airport.
~1ayor Robert M. Wilson finally sug-
gested discussing the problem again at
the study session Nov. 30, especially in
light of si milar problems reported in
other neighborhoods.
Telling him to follow the same pro-
cedu res as the last time, the bandit fled
out the door while Schenk took hit
regular spot in the far corner with his
back turned.
Authorit ie,s at the Los Angeles Flight
Control Center, which keeps track of
aircraft movement! In the western
coastal region through filed flight plans,
11.ld it had no knowledge of the plane tr
pilot.
Oranae County Airport control tower
staff members also said they were un·
familiar with the aircraft and its pilot, ·
whose Santa Ana address was not im-
mtdiately available.
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PROFESSIONAL
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Oplft MM, "'""" ' ""-""'
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Today's Fl•el
N.Y. Steeb
YOl 61, NO. 265, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES • ORANGE' COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, ·1970 JEN CENTS
Blasts Rock. Bakers£ ield
.
Explosion Near Law Station Injures Guard Dog
BAKERSFIELD (AP) -Two bombl
eiploded within seconds of each other to-
day in a lot across from the 1beriff'1
headquarters, wrecklng camper trailers
.being beJd as evldenct in a theft ring.
Only a guard dog was Injured.
. A bomb squad wu sent into the half·
block square lot to disarm at lea.st four
other buiifilel!I of explosives -each ap-
par-entJy consisting of several 1ticks of
dynamite taped together.
·Police ordered raU traffic out of a sil:·
Release Seen
For Officers
In Armenia
MOSCOW (UPI) -Three American
-Anny offittrs and a Turkish colonel
being held in Armenia after their aircraft
crossed the Soviet-TUrki&'h border will be
released Y(ithin a few days, unofficial
6oViet sources said today.
They said there appeared to be only a
few "technical details" to be cleared up
bdore the four men are allowed to tly
blck to Turkey from Leninak.ian,
Armenia, where they have been held
lince their light aircraft, a Beechcraft
UB, landed there Oct. 21 .
,Two-of the Americarui are generals -
Maj •. Gen. Edward C, D. Sherrer and
Bilig, _Gen. Claude M. McQuarrie. The
other: two ar.t U.S. Army Maj. James P. ~·""' 'Turkbli Col. Cevdad Denll.
'Ainerican· ,coilstilar officials have
tiailed them lwice in Leninakian and hooited lhoY art comlottably bolmd at 'a . locii viilo aod are In iJl>i>d health and
opirlll.
. 'lbe four men claimed their light plane
'Wjti blown oU course by a strong gust of
wind-and they did not know they were on
SQvJet territory when they landed.
The ·u.s. government has protested
their lengthy detention. On Wednesday,
SI.ate Department spokesman John F.
King said in Washington "we completely
fail to understand the long Soviet..*fiy in
completing the investigation of a matter
which clearly involves accidental In·
trusion into Soviet territory."
He noted the United States already has
1pologir.ed for the incident and said "the
matter ahould end there."
The Soviet press bas used the incident
to· protest what it termed a number of
U.S. -flights along the Soviet-Turkish
bo,rder and into Soviet territory. They
compared it to the U2 spy flight of Fran·
cia Gary Powers. shot down over the
Soviet Union 10 years ago, as a
"provocation" but did not claim the
Americans were on a spy flight this time.
Return of the four men has been com·
plicated by the hijacking of a Soviet
airliner to Turkey. Turkish authorities
have refused to extradite the two hi-
lackers, who killed a stewardess.
Fountain Valley
Homecoming
Set for Friday ·
Fountain Valley's Barons will put .
together their Homecoming festivities
-lhii: Friday night with "Sawdsut,
Spt111ates and Dreams."
Thal ii the theme the high school
1~n,ts have chosen for their big game
With die Ealancla High School Eagle•
dieduled for I p.m. at Sheus Field on the Kubttngton Beach High School ca.mpu.s. The baU·time ceremonies will have a
eirb.Js..like flavor and will be preceded by
1 parade around the grid.iron featwinc
ihe band, drill team and horses.
Homecoming workers have also pro-
ni6ed a three-rbig cireus with acrobaUc
~nces. trampolin lsts and
wftblen and clowns performing various
ttun\s. A secr:et "surprise" circus act
irill provide I.he finale.
~riltina Alzate, the school 's American
rldd Service student from Bogota,
::olhmbia, will represent the court as an
IOllOr&ry prlnceu at the game and the
m.eanning dance, set for Saturday
1lgl:lt. on tbe Fountain Valley campus.
'lbe etber court pri.ocelSf! a r e
~li'8betb 'Borrego, Jan Kato, Sharon
~ Kurphy. Jonet Seybert and Paulo Speir.
'111< dance, 11., .. t Jn a big lop at·
noapllere, begins at I p.m. and feati.a '5unlicht." a 11eVen-pteee band. All alum-
d luiv1 been invited to attend without -...
l:arlltr that day, from I o.m. lo .-i, he Ba""" wJIJ ~ their fifth aMUIJ. lomecominc Panc.b Breakfast which
rUJ spotlight "oil )'OU can eat" flapjacill, • ....., ..net and fruit juice for 11.
'
block area armmd the lot across the
street from the Civic Center ·complex
wblch includes the Kern C.ounty sheriff's
office and courts building. No arrests
were made-immediately.
The exploaions occurred at 1:51 a.m.,
police said, injuring a police guard dog
kept in ~ fenced lot 24 ~urs a day. Of.
flcers aa1d the doc may have been drug·
ged ,by whomever planted the bombs.
Tbe blaat destroyed one camper aod
Beaela Employes
damged five. About 20 campers, designed
to mount on pickup truck beds, had been
stored in the lot after officers cracked a
theft ring operating throughout Southern
California.
Police presumed the uploak>ns were
involved wJth the cue, Jn which aeven
perJOIUI are facing trial after indictment
by the county grand jury. ·
The explosions blew debris more than
two blocks away, officers llid.
l\Ierger Bid Seen
For Rival Units
Two rival Huntington Beach city em-
ploye associations remain in some con-
flict today, but moves are apparently un·
der way to settle the dispute th~ugh a
merger.
The latest clash is over the timing of
the asSociaUons' next meeting -both
the newly fonned Huntington Beach Mu-
nicipal Employees' Association and the
older City Employes Association (CEA)
have scheduled meetings for 5 p.m. Mon-
day at different locations.
Ted Kramp, presidut of the CEA. to-
day C01lfinned that his group had called
!ta """'!ffil! at Lake Park Clubbouae after
the mWiicipal employea -Uon bad , . .
announced its meeting for the council
chambera1 "It was a misunderstanding and unin-
tentional on our part," Kramp said. "All
unfortunate accident, nothing more ."
The purpose of the meeting called by
the new association, . which grew from
dissatisfaction over person111el represen-
tation by CEA, is to elect a !late of offi-
cers.
In a memorandum to all city employes,
Bill McKim, interim president Of t h e
municipal empJoyes association. urges
employes to cast ballots· prompt]y at S
p.m. at the COU11Ci1 chambers and then
go immediately to Lake Park ·C 1 u b •
(IJoe DIJ'LO~!!;J!., p ... ,I) . . '
Community Center Plan
Set for Valley Hearing
Perhaps live theater could play before
a packed audience in Fouat.ain Valley if
the city had a civic auditorium.
Or maybe another large building
honeycombed with meeting rooms would
best serve the needs or residents.
Two public hearings, Nov. 16 and Dec.
8. have been set by the parks and recrea-
tion commission for discussion of com-
munity center expansion.
"A civic auditorium baa been one of the
more prominent requests," Stan Stafford,
parks and recreation director, explained.
The current community center at 10200
Slater Ave. opened its -doors June 1, 1969.
It's already filled to 90 percent capacity.
Meeting rooms are in use every night
except Sunday.
"We have 86 different organizations us·
ing the community center for regular
meetings," Stafford revealed . "And
through last August we had 335 on~time
uses of the building."
The center, built for $266.000, features
a large multi-purpose: room, recreation
offices and several meeting rooms.
Stafford saya the city hopes to have lh•
community centier expansion -whatever
it may be -opened by June, 1972.
"We want all organizations to attend
these public hearings and tell us what
they need in the community," Stafford
added.
"So far the civic auditorium hi! receiv-
ed heavy iupport from community
group!. Just how big one could be would
depend on the money we can spend."
The cily e>pect.s lo pay 1t leaot l"I00,000
for expansion of city hall, the police
department, corporation yard and the
community center. No figures are
available for the individual buildings,
however.
"It jll.!lt depends on the needs of each
facility," Stafford said.
William Bluerock and A.ssocialel!I of
Newport Beach, the architect! who
designed the current community cente,
will al.90 do the expansion work.
Both public hearings will be held at
7 :30 p.m. in the city council chambers.
Stafford said the first hearing would in-
volve the comments of, civic groups and
individuals, while the second bearing
would concentrate on preliminary SUI·
gesUons from the a!chitecbl.
It wu tht aeeond violent incident
related 'to 0)8 thefl ring, which
autborllies said speelalli.ed in pickups,
campers and parts.
Police Bild Luther Woyne Logan, 34, ol
Viulia, was Ibo& to death Od. 7 after
being iured from bis home by a false
telephooe call warning that bis business,
a wrecking yard, was belng bUrglarized,
t.ocan earlier had testified before the
grand Jury wh.k:h returned grand theft in-
dktmenta in the case.
Seal Beach
Squabbling
Hits Court
Lawyers have carried the current Seal .
Beach political aquabble into the Fow:th
District Court of Appeals in San
Bernardino where a ~page objection to
the recaJI of Councilman Conway
Fuhrman is awaiting judgment.
The document was filed la'te Wed·
nesday by .l..43 Angeles attorney Russell
W. Bledsoe, who had been hired by the
Seat Beach City Council to investigate
alleged malpractices in the collection of
recall signatures.
Bled~'s deposition with the court was
actually an objection to a wril of man-
date. filed by a lawyer for the recall pro-
ponents, which requeated a date for tht1.
rtcall election.
11\e attorney, Glenn R. Watson,-uked
fqr the court order aft.er the city.council declined to ,.I an eledioa date whfD
....... ,1!111> .... s·hlil-,~ lifcitY Clerk"JIHya Wm. •, . '
)rtr. qr· 11 ·ua •sq;--··s•·euat win rill• 01·m-.e·1 ~IS-within a
wt& and liiiii Nltr tht m •I t er to
Orange CotlnV a.p..tor Courl·lor a final
bearing .
Although Bledloe did !IOI dllclooe tht
nature of hiJ depoliUon, Fuhrman and his
backera have alle1ed that 1 o m e
signatures were obtained by using decep-
tive techniques.
Fuhrman, a veteran councilman, wu
served with recall papen July 11, the
same night he and Councilman Thoma•
Hogard and Mayor Morton Baum formed
a coalition to fire City Manager Lee
Risner.
Fountain Valley
Eyes Jr. Misses
Fountain Valley's Jaycees are 1oo1tlng
for a pretty lass to be their Junior"MW.
She ought to be between tfie ages of ti
and 19 and a high school eenior. The
Jaycees would like a large number of
girls to try for the title. The winner will
succeed Chris Weaver, Fountain Valley's
Junior Miss of 1970.
The Junior Miss contest is not a beauty
pageant. The Jaycees are looking for a
girl who best typifie1 the ideal American
teeftager.
Entry blank1 .are available, at the ac·
Uvity office of each high achoo! or from
local memt>ea:s of the Jaycee1.
Election 'T,iming Bad~
Officials Survey Defeat of School Tax Measure
By RUDI NIEDZIELSII
OflllDllfr .........
OllJclail of the Huntington Beach Union
High Scbool Diatrtct today were probing
the wreckage of their estenslve campaign
macbinerl' to determine what alopped
their 8kent to hike at the polls -rue.
day.
'1 belie\'• jt wu a case of bad tlnilng,"
said Bob Martin, a district employe and
co-cbaU--ol a cl-poup, which for monlhl had extolled the metlil of the
'!'·=y~octh'I, ~ best ellwt the
district lw made In the put three
years," Mariln.aald. "But a-general elec-
tion tends to draw out. a 1arae number d
'no' ..i...o and tl1st 's ulC!Jy wllat they
dld."
.Tu atatementa lent lo local -for aboot a week before voting day didn't Jn.
CJ'.-the diltrlct'1 -either, Martin ftela.
, ''Tbe average vot.r, cootomplatlnc bis
sample ballot with on Jnc:reued ta• blll In
the ~ hand, probably was greaUy in-
Ouenced to tum us down."
SChoolmen hod believed that 'l\leldlJI 'I
election w11 the best chance lhey bad lor
.....,.. In rtctl)l yun. UnJJllo their lal
bike pr_.i 1111 February (1 !kepi
hike ) the -.cent meuure n1, mdoned
unanimously by, tht board of lrultees.
Dlllrlcl offlclall 1Jao felt Ibey had
lhown a gPlluine need, especially with the
proapect of further enrollmellt .........
and the fact that the tu r•te will ac--
tually drop lo l$ cmll DUI July, Ul\I ... a
oew nte ii approved by voten: before
tilen.
Chances for the cllstrict'o 1Un'!v1I undtr the minimum rate are poor, ac·
<Udfng to Martin who believes there L<
only one .-dlllrlct Jn the en\lft Illa!<
operating near tbt IS cent rate. "But
that's • very 1m11U. nl"al diltrict in
nortbem Callforllll," be.polptad out.
laan-,toa_J'lnanclal_,
lo<al eitllew orpnlled an Jmprealve
1how of ...._ and matortal to pl!> .
the victory wi>lch e!Uded them.
They dfllrtbuted l,IOO bumper otlcbrl.
an equal number ol. posters, •.ooo door
hangers, I0,000 lo 100,0IO f1ct obeetl.
gove Ill formal ,._tatlom lo local
groups and golned Ille -l of 55
clubs and orillllDUG.1 and l w o
neWBpapera. -·•
"Thil time ... ldentllied al-.,-
peopla who .,.. beJllad t11. AU "' "'" to
I '
do now ls tb get them out to a 1pecial
election aod .,.·u wfn.''Martln predicts.
Other district ofUclals, however were
noi !hit optimistic. .
HWe did •bout 3 percent better than ln
tbe February elecUon, but what we ac-
tually need is a 10 perceat·improveme.nt.
1 haven't really any .nswer to what lost
the eleclk>n for .. _.. Bild Acting SUpt.
Ethan Fullmer.
"But I believe thett Is an 1m<xpresoed
feeling or reslltance to ·.any kind of in-
create, no trulUer whit kind of ,result It
brlnp. Scho!>I illuel .. tl)e -oely kind
the, people can vote upon and I belle••
lhey're llill mJsUnc thll Jypt ot thing."
John Bentley, a -of Ille ~ .....
mile dlliilcl that' 1111 Iii lcboola wl\hln
Jta jurtldlctioo, added thal· he WU
dloma1"<1-llJ-1he..raulll,
"I'm b-Jy clllappolntod."I'he _..
wUJ elect ""' to· the -board and lh~ dOn't live Y"' the wherewithal to do
the (ob. It'• UQ havln( mponolbWt, w!thou\ authortrf." he 11kl.
.. But tflfs Jo ltielr -dllirlct and JI
that'1 Ille ,""1 they want lo run "· IO be
It. I ltial llU nJlnl. ''Foratve tbem, for
thaJ -DOtw!iatlbey .. doln ..... ha -·-
••
MILY ,ILOT Stiff "'9tf
SALLY McGEEVER, CLASSMATES OFFER POLLUTION SOLUTION Studen~ind Preserving Environm•nt Begins •t Home
World Explor·ed
Newland Pupils Dig Into Ecology
•
• ~"~ • 11)"!t°Efl4:y-1 cdv!r.ts'l1 ' I • ·~ • 'ctr ''bu wrappirs:, tlO 1 p\eces -o f
• " JM Dlltr ':"' •••tt . ' miscellaneous trash and no 'scr,P. ti
The jupPlU al ,Newt~ School, IJWto ~i;imework paper, . _-'
tinCIOD Beech, 'are ·lal, liaPPY and p1q. 'I'he lllter committee iJ currently co~
04PL ~ aJwninuih ·' cins for ale to a
Tut.ln oomplny, 'because "•~1minum
can 1t.10 back tO tl)e .groW,d,0 aCconfinc Why?
f
Bec•use 50 inquisitive ·· 8th grade
youngsters ,ire taldni tht time to learn
what makes ·life-lick -or what mJ&ht
ato_p Its ticking. ·
Guppies ai-f. one example of several 11:-
periment.s the young scientists have
m.ade to explore the world of ecoloo and
how pollution interry.pll; ecology.
to Terry Baylon, '13. , ·
The noise commit!~ has studied the
effests_Q.f Creden~e ..... .ciear ..Water-roe .. · ~k---1 sdundS on· &di.tits and found t&at the.
definition of noise· and groovy 'sound
changes with age.
It took three jars, one aquarium and
three boys to te•ch the .class about the
food .cycle -how living things eat.
"In Olle jar we grew al1ae. 11'1 another
we grew plankton and the third bad brine
shrimp," Duane Mortenaen, 13, ex·
plained. ••nie aqu~ium w~ home for a
few guppies."
"Then we put algae lnl.:o the plankton
jar; plankton in~ the brine shrimp, and
brine shrimp in the guppy tank: With
each-mixture we saw how the next higher
form eats the lower for survival."
Duane and twO friends next plan to
break tbe ·natural chain and see ~hat ef-
fect it has on each separate' life form.
Their experiment falls into the water
pclluttori cate-g9ry, one of five developed
for the ecQlogy clau.
,from· this small experiment students
learn what happens to ·river, lake and
ocean life when one or two linkJ in the
life chain' are broken.
This is the first year Newland students
have taken auch a deep plunge into .th~ .
1tUdy of ecology and pollution. Three
teachers are responal_~e (or the program.
Robert Welch and Mrs. Jail Kurtz
teach the IOclal sciences to 50 atudenta.
They outlined the enl!re ecol~gy pr<>1ram
which miae1 ib sctence, math, and social
1tudies skills.
Jan. Sempllner, ·• student teacher, Is
concentrating •on the polJU.tioO angle of .
the ecology course.
To combtne the ecology-pollution study·
Into a.cohesive unit, the teaeben divided
their classes Into five pollution com-
mittees. Water is' qne; the other four are
litter,1air, nolse,and wilderness.
The Ut.ter CO!Jlmlt~ speruJs 10 minutes
each day collectlnc litter from . the
play,... · ,
But they don't ju!I lo.v It Jn o trash
CIJn. ~ch piece of 'litter is,CIJllliflecl and
put w:lth,like types !ntc a pJas~c bagie,
then ~n~ed .foi;, all •to 1ee. .
Two boys 1pent to minutes cleanlng·tlle
gr.ounds .. Jast week ·during whlCh 1 they
found 112 chewin1 ~. Wrappeiat S3 caGo ·.
Ji)ea~ Ralf· ~-etw;n,~
In.~~te .~g :.·
ONTARIO (UPI) -11oCer Dole IJn{lth
lw be'en amitenced 'to death for•llil!lng a
ftlloW Inmate of • the Glen Helen
Reha.billlatJon Center near S an '
Bf"lardlno Jaat November.
A IUperlOr court ' Jury whlcll earlier
• coilvlc1ed Smith of kl~lnJ James Kaneen
retum<d ~ oentonce V.:edl1etday. Juqe Jlmeo E. ainntn1ham ·Mt lormll ....
tc5t!C fot1.lec. 14.
They have taped the sounds of roe~
dances, cars, airplanes, honking horns,
slrerui, doors slamming and t8uung "
Wei.ch said. "One day when the class w~9
a bit loud, the noise pollution committee
whipped out its small tape reCorder ~ ud
took down the loud chattering."
One young_ster. Stephanie Jenkins, 1!,
c_ame.!° this conclusion about nolse,pollu-
t1on. U ·YOU can make it you can '""" it... ' .........
The wilderness committee has sPent a
Jot of time writing to government Qen-
cM!s.for information on park! and iatural areas.
Two· boys each took a square foot ef
earth in their yards, proclaimed them-
selves masterS of their wikferness ind watched it. •·
One proudly reported that he found
three earthworms, two fleas and a' motb
cocoon in his patch.
Air polJutlon students got down to the
business of smog. One girl stood oft the
corner of Adams Avenue and Maanolia
Street for 15 minutes.
She spotted 25 cars emitting visible
pollution -and took down the license
number of each' one.
Marcie Edwards, 13, summed up the
class·feeling about polJUtion study "!('1 •
good idea. If eveiyt>ody fOund ~t little
ways to stop'polluUon, we m.Jgbt not ltave so much.u •
Oru1e·
Weailler '
, Gloomy skJe1 and drizily 'wtllb,
er will contfpue ·to h~ forth ·alolc·
the "!>a.st .Friday •. Lbok for-,tomP.
eraturea lnc:h!nf up to Iha bilbol'.
ed's locally~ up .to 75.IUrtMr'~
land. t
INSIDE TODl\Y
Now tha.£ ... Democrak havf: ""°" ,
control o/ .boUL . ho\1.411 of ·tM
stat<· le(TUJature, !Mu IMnle l>e-
Qun. tM . prc)c111 'of '"""°"'
ilruggling J<>r ~.rship Poata:
~or .th• · •tol'JI .-.. .tjte 'It~ tUrt'a ·n'sw.:.foct_-He··;Poo~ 1 .• ,,,. , • ...,_ -._ ....
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! oAl\.Y PILOT "
-Pups Pause Play Stop at ·Bus ,I
Coast Bogus Money ·Ring
Smashed b~ Detectives
I ,
By JOANNE REYNOLDS for sale and possession of marijuana
Of tt1e o.11w ,. ... , 111tt while awaiting federal charges of
Newport Beach and Laguna Beach possession ol counterfeit money.
police have teamed up today in breaking fletectives allege they found $2,300 of
u lth packaged heroin and 73 phony twenty up an alleged boguJ money opera on w dollar bills in Warmington's residence .
the arrest of four men on counterfeiting AcCQrding to two Secret Service agent.!
charges and a fifth on counterfeiting and who participated in the arrest, the twen·
drug char1es. ties are part of a group that turned up
The U.S. Stcrtl Service participated in along the Orange Coast Tuesday and
the roundup in which ~tbo~es lllt:F. whi.etl 'have led to the arr•ll of four
men than $10,000 in wOrthless $20 bill! other men.
bas been ~led so far. Tuesday, Edward R. Gilstrap, 23, of.
One pal.r of &Uspecls aU~gedly at· Portland, Ore. and Keith C. ~a)vis, l~, of
tempt.cl to pus bolU!I trat1ea .i. lbt-., \\'esl PO!I Beacli. Florida, Wllf'! a"'8tod
atore of former Newpci1 douncllmU'W in t,iaguna Beach afiir ah. all..p6ln1'1
Coot in c.orona del Mar. bulletin was issued on the pair by
Latest in the series of arrests was Newport Beach detectives.
made early today in the Laguna canyon Authorities allege Gilstrap and D1v.11
area. 1 allej:dly used a phony twenty dol~a,r b~l
~ pollee uid they are holdlng to purchase some ·goods-at Johnnie a L1-
Jimlnie Warmington, 30, of 336 Canyon quor Store ln Corona del Mar, owned by
Acres. on charges of Po&Seaion of heroin ex-Newport Councllm~ Cook ..
Residents Seek
District Switch
The ·owners of nine homes in-Fountain
Valley want to join the Fountain Valley
School District
Their childrt.n already attend FouRtain
Valley's Nieblu School by permission of
-.UieOcun VitW School Di.strict, where
they now live.
Those who want to switch school' boun·
darfes live in the northeast comer of the
area bounded by Heil and Warner
avenues, and Bushard and Magnolia
streets. They say they can't,conve!Uently
reach an Ocean View school, but are
close to Nieblas.
Fountain Valley trusttt.s will give ·the
tnattu a public he11ing at 7:30 o'clock toniaht in district headquarters.
DAILY PILOT
OAAHOI COAST PU•L.tsttlNO ~MY
Ro\i1rt N, WM4
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J1r.k R. curl1y
\/kt l"rtslll1nt •r.4 ~•I N.tr11fw
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IEGl11r
Tiiorn11 A. M11rphi1t
MIMl!lNI l"~;w
Al•ll Dllkin
W.I Ofl"" Qvrlty IHl!tr
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1717S l1tch l111l1•1ttl
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L....-•.-di: m '""-' it."'flVI C-11 M-: 331 W.I &ly alnlt ,._,.,, tel(Ju itn W1M .. -.._....,.,. ... """"'' * """' l l c.mll'll Alill
Robert Powis, spectal agent 1n charge
of the Los Angeles office of the U.S.
Secret Service, aaid Laguna police
recovered $500 in counterfeit twenties on
the two men when they were arrested. A
subsequent search of their motel room ~
that city turned up another $3,400 1n
bogus bills, somt .of which were ln a milk
carton...hiddenJn..busbts outside the room.
"The Newport and J...a&una officers who
participated in the case did an excellr:nt
job," Powis said. He singled out Ser~eant
Neil Purcell and Del John Saporito of
Laguna Beach and Stta:eant Rudy Valenti
and Detectives Bob Brock.it and John
Simon of Newport Beach.
As an outgrowth of the orlainal Orange
County arrests. Secret Service agentJ
Wednesdev arrested two more men Jn a
mOtel ne8.r Los Angeles lnternalional
Airport. They are Gerald W. Morse, 19 of
Niagara Falls, Ontario Canada.
Powis said an additional '5,000 in
counterfeit money was found in the Loll
Angeles motel room.
Those four men are being held in Los
Angeles C-Ounty jail under $5,000 ball
eaeh. Powis said he e1pects the U.S. At·
tomey to file charges with the federal
grand jury within 10 days.
Beach Co uncil
Approves Y CC
Ex pansio n Plan
The council.,ponsored Youth Coal!Uon
Committee hu authority to bro1den lts
membership baae beyond HunUnaton
Beach.
The city council has amended tht
group's bylaws to allow youna; people who
reside wllhin !he HunUncton Beach OnjM
High School District boundaries to join .
The YCC praenUy hu about 30
members.
The city council , which put the. YCC un-
der the Parks and Rea'eaUon Depart·
ment a few months ago, also limited the
money the YCC can spend without cOun·
cil approval to $200. Amounts under AOO
can -be authorized by the city ad-
ministrator.
The councU was told future YCC pro-
jects include a paper collection drive In
which a trash truck wW be at Marin• llJ&b School Nov. 21 . Jletidents wlll be
asked to dump old newspapers in ll
'The YCC will operate a teen center 1l
Lake Park ClubhoUH: from 7 p.m, to
11 :!0 pm. Dec. %7 Lhr<lulh Dtc. 30, ond •
JtOVemment ~•Y Jn which youths wUI play
the rotes or munlcJpal leaders wUl be con·
ducted Ju. :n.
He's Crooked,
But Punctual
FELDKIRCH, Austria (UPI)
Herbert Stock may haYe his faults,
but he does try lo'be on time.
Police said Stock, 20, stole a car
Wednesday so he could drive 32
miles to this Austrian town where
he was scheduled to go on trial -
for car theft.
En route to Feldkirch, StoCk was
stopped by police and arrested for
· car theft. Then the police brought
him to the court, where he was fin-
ed for being late, despite his plea
that he would have bee.n on time if
the police 'liod liot sf6PPeci him.
Stock's trials on the old and new
ctr theft charges W~r!! pastponed.
Huntington Gitl
R ece ives Blood
From Polic emen
Sometimes, policemen must give their
life's blood In the line of duty.
The C-Osta Mesa Police Department did
Jt this week by sacrificing its entire
reserve blood bank of about 30 pints In
trade for more to sustain the life of a
dying Kiri. -
Cathy Milazzo, 6, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Milazzo, of 6811 Rutherford
Drive, Huntington Beach, is a leukemla
victim who required 40 pints alone \in
transfusions during the· past week.
What's more, she has rare Type B
positive blood , which is found only among
8.5 percent of the population.
She has been given tr'anstusions for
nearly two years.
Blood banking is a complicated pro-
cess, in which equal amounts of all types
must be transferred to make up depleted
supplies such as the Type B-posltive
which keeps Cathy alive.
Men of the Costa Mesa Police Depart-
ment went to Red Cross headquarters at
601 N. Golden Circle Drive, Santa Ana,
Wednesday to give almost 100 pints.
"We have also found four donors with
the same type blood as Cathy.'' says Lt.
Austin Smith. community relations of·
licer for the department.
He added that the deCislon to donate
the force's entire reserve blood bank was
made after Detective Sgt. John Regan
learned of liUle Cathy's desperate re-
quirements.
Old Toy Drive
Drop Changed
Harper School ls not the site for ,. toy
drop in Fountain Valley's "Qperation
Sant.a Claus'' as prevfuusly annOUnced-. -
Old toys which can be repaired as gifts
for netdy children at Chrilltmas shouJd be
lefi at the Harper. playground, Bluebird
Street and Sant.a Mariana Avenue from 3
p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday Utrouah Friday.
'1bt toys will be repaired by a lf'OIJP of
Fountain Valley rnidenU who are also
collecting them at the city's two fire st.a·
lions. ·
Schmidt Gets Post
Alvin SchmJdt of Huntington Beach has
~n appointed to !W a vacancy on the.
Ocean View School District petlOl\nel ,'
com mW Ion.
He will flll the une1pired term or
former Commission Presideo' KrllUO
Dixon wbo •bas.moved trom...the aru.
Community Center Plan
Set for Valley Hearing
City officials will try to make Banning
Avenue safer for children to walk along
before crossing oYer to the John Eader
Elementary School, Huntington Beach.
The safety moves were promised after
42 parents petitioned the city council and
labeled the conditions along a stretch of
Banning "extremely hazardous."
The petitioners asked for a crossing
guard at the junction of Capistrano Lane
and BaMing although a guard aJready is
assignecf to the Malibu La.ne..Bannin&:
corner, just 100 feet away. The parents
objected to their children walking from
Capistrano to Malibu because It means
going over a nood control channel bridge
that hJs no sidewalk.
The petitioners also objected to 45 mph
speed limit signs in the area although it
was near a school zone.
Public Works Director James Wheeler
said that a raised asphalt aidewalk would
be built along that stretch of BBMinl by
the end of NoYember, streel . UghUng
r:o'.!ld be improved near the bridge, and
25 mph speed limits would be posted.
Police Chief Earle Robitaille slid hii1
department would patrol the area untll1
the improYements are made.
From Page J
EMPLOYES. • •
house lo participate in the CEA meet-
ing.
At the CEA meeting, the passibillty of
a merger between the groups will prob-
ably be discussed .
"We have talked about this possibility
before," Kramp said. "I think there is
a common understanding that a single
group is more effective than seYeral
splinters on any issue ."
Kramp added that he believed the two
associations basically had common goals.
He also said that his association's offi·
cers would be agreeable to delaying .the
start of their meeting so all employe1
could attend..
When the new association was under
formation, its proponents explained that
its purpose would be to represent city
employes in persoMel matters with the
city administrators, includil'Jg salary ne-
gotiations.
The backers claimed that the CEA 11
constitution does not provide ror t h J 1
kind of representation and was not reCGI·
ni;ed by the city council for such pur· Well-dressed Man
Hol~s Up LA Bank
Realtor~ Help
lTni ted Fund -pooes.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A well-dress-Local Realtors Wednesday collected
ed man wearing sunglasses robbed the tooo for the United Crusade by bidding
Bank of America branch in the Civic on wrapped presents.
Center of $1 ,167 Wednesday after he But what's behind the wrappings, no-
2 Fords in F uture
For ,School Chiefs
' '• • ' \ • ' • ' '
1" ~atened to delOnate a bomb. bodh seems to know· Two brand new Ford GalaKies will be
Police l!:_;d the man entered the bank, T e gifts, auctioned-Off at a breakfast. bou•ht for S. A. Moffett and Charles • meeting of the Huntington Beach-Foun--. sat down next to the woman manager Lain Valley Board of Realtors, were Palmer of the Huntington Beach City •"
and handed her i cloth bag. He told her "secret" items supplied by afflliate mem· School District •
to fill it with money or he would detonate bers. Trustees have approved purchase of :
a bomb in a second bag. Officers found a A spokesman for the board said he the cars for the district's two top admin-;
bag containing an empty glass bottle expects an additional $3CJO to $400 in istrators. Total price of the new cars is
outside the bank. pledges to come in by mall this week. just over $6,700. • ;::=:=============::::::::::::::;:::::::::::=:::=====:::==:::===::::::;-\
~a ll Clearance ... FINAL 10 DAYS!
DINING ROOM GROUPS and GAME SETS
'
Floor Sampl.e s and
Discontinued Ite ms , 25% To 50% OFF
Chinas, Bu ffets, Se rve rs
"
Yo• favoriu lnurio< !U1lgntT will bf MPPI/ to onltl I/Oii ••• •
Imm ediate
De livery
H.J.GARl\ETf fURNITtJRE
PROFESSIONAt
INTERIOR DESIGNERS -TIT OUR HVOLYIN• CHAR..._
o,.. Moo .......... & M. -_
'
2!15 HARBOR ILVD.
COSTA MESA. CALIF.
# 646-027"
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Board Hikes
Own Salary;
Hearing Set
By JACK BROBACK
01 Hie Gelb Pl .. I II.if
Orange County supervisors, thwarted
lor years by state jeglslatlve maneuvers
on their pay, Wednesday took steps to
give themselves an annual salary m.
~rease from '15,000 to $29,268.
The board's action followed the passage
of Proposition 12 Tuesday which perm.its
the StJpervisors in California's counties to
raise their oWn pay.
Although the measure was approved by
the yoters or the state it was turned down
by Orange County citizens.
Second District Supervisor David L.
Baker, the onJy board member who made
himself available for comment today,
llaid the board met on the subject in clos--
ed session when advised by County
Coumel Adrian Kuyper of the new state
law.
Baker, while admitting that the amount
of the pay raise may generate con-
siderable opposition among the citizens,
pointed out that there are 2S9 county
posiUons covering about 500 workers who
are paid more than supervisors. '
· Open action on the pay raise will pro-
bably be taken nex t Tuesday at the
regular board meeting.
The people will have the opportunity to
r eject this action by referendum.
The law.calls fQr petitions signed by 10
percent of the people in the county who
voted for governor to be turned in within
30 days. That would be 45,670 signatures
based vn Tuesday's vote for all can-
didates for goveroor.
Baker said the amount to be establish-
ed in the ordinance was discuSsed
thoroughly in the Wednesday meeting and
the $29,268 figure, the same received by
municipal court judges was agreed upon.
There was some discussion or pegging the
15aJarles at the Superior Court judge level
of $31,812, he said.
'I WROTE SOME MESSAGES TO WINNERS ANO LOSERS'
Pretidfft A11e11e1 Election Before leaving S.n Clemente
Judge's salaries are set by the st a t e legislature.
Orange County supervisors have been
limited to $15,000 a year for the past four
years. During the last session of the
legislature measures to raise the pay to
Sl8,000 ~·ere killed by c o u n t y
assemblymen Robert Badham ( R •
Newport Beach) and John Briggs (ft,.
Fu11ertvn ).
Nixon Back in Capital
A ft.er Praising Voters
They gave as their reasons the failure
of the board to approve their pet meas·
ures on Pacific Coast Freeway and
Orange County Harbor District dissolu·
tion.
Baker pointed out this morning that ex-
ecutive assistants to supervisors are paid
more than the board members:
"There are many other county officers
paid lilt higher rates than that proposed,"
the supervisor said. "The road com-
missioner and Oood control engineer get
about $36,000 a year. The chief custodial
officer is paid ,26,000."
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of ...,. 0.11'1' P'l'91 11111
President Nixon -his heliropter
awaiting him in the background -prais-
ed the "American majority" of voters for
building bis Senate edge in Tuesday 's
elections.
Shortly after his appearance on the
lawns of his San Clemente offices the
President boarded the chopper for the
hop to the El Toro Marine Air Station
where be boarded, his jet for the trip to
the naU00'1 capital.
1be Senate Republican m a j 0 r 11 y ,
enhanced in Tuesday's elections, "means
a great deaJ to the effectiveness of the
President's national defense and foreign
Happy Birthday,· Guy;
Britons Still Remember
By TOM BARLEY
Of llM 0.llY P'i.t ''"'
Looking st some or the results in your most recent election, It's hard for
this particular Briton to see why Guy Fawkes hasn't received the Queen 's
pardon for what he tried le> do in 1605.
For this doughty Yorkshireman was only trying te>
do what millions of us have often been tempted to carry
out-blow up a building packed with prattllng politicians.
Those of you who are trying to recall Guy 's niche ill
Infamy should be reminded that he's the bright spark
who trundled 36 barrels of gunpowder Into the cellars vf the
House of Commons and was grabbed before he could put
a match and the finishing touch to his efforts.
History has it that he could well have lgni~ his
cache but lost his head when the guards found him and his
conspiraton. He certainly lost it on Tower Hill a few day1
later and that event is joyfully commemorated every Nov. 5 by millions of
BriUsh youngsters whe> chant:
"Please to remember the Fifth of November,
Gunpower, trea.!on and Plot,
We see no reason why gunpowder treason,
Should ever be forgot."
YES , WE'D ·TRUNDLE around our own Guy Fawke!I, 1 scarecrow.type
or rags and straw and ask everyone to cough up a few coppers for fireworks.
Then we'd build a bonfire as the evening of a chilly November day drew
In ,hoist Guy up into the names and celebrate his deca.pitation. But we young
loyalists of Yorkshire we>uld always feel a pang lo realize that good old Guido
was born In York, our own county town and, for us at let.st, much more IJn.
portant than stuffy, smoky London.
Our parents seemed to enjoy the event as much aa we dld. As we fever-
ishly tossed on the wood and made the night 1 glowing hell with our fireworks,
I.hey would prepare delicacies like bot peu and pies and add their delltioul,
welcome food to our festivities. '
THERE IS A SPECIAL inl<rtst In Ibis year's n>vlval ol Bonfire Nlghl
For It marks the 400th birthday of Guy Fawkes, the vacdlating Catholic born
in York in 1570.
I was in York just five weeks age> and I didn't miss the apportun.lty to
visit his birthplace. It is now part of YounC1 Hotel, a Tudor-type holterly very
popular with American tourist.I and famed throughout the North of England
for Its varied and very BrtUsh cuJs\ne.
I vl~ted for a moment the beautiful church ol St. Micha•l-1<-ll<!fry, just
across the slrfft from Young's Hotel and the place of wonblp in' which the in-
fant Guy Fawkes was baptlf.ed by his J(f«ing partnta.
AH 61/Y, I TUOUGtrr, you may ba .. t.mgled your Plot and they.....,
say today thlit you only rtally hid enough gunpowder to acorth the ctlllnp of
the Hou,. of Commons oellm. And ii that Isn't the cmrning Ignominy I doo't
know what is.
. But you are very dear td the helirtl of British chi.1drtn ot all 1gt1 who
prtpare ror Guy Fawkts Night long before the 1utumn mists have settled on
the h1.nd with theJr avid 11earch for flrewood and the collectil>n of cash for fire-
workl.
"Remember, remember, the Fifth of Novmber ••• "
•low can wt who danced around lhote bonfiru ever for&et it?
policy decisions," he said.
Nixon said be spent the morning hours
on Wednesday writing notes to the win-
ners of races throughout tbe nation.
"T wrote a few messages to tho5e who
did not win, too," he added.
"They all should emerge as stronger,
better men after the experience, even if
they did not succeed ••• I know•the ter-
rible hardships their families raced dUI'•
ing'the campaigning," Nixon said.
'lbe President also brought up an elec-
tion matter·from his own household, in-
timating .that Mrs. Pat Nixon's maid,
Mrs. Pina Sanchez, 1'didn't sleep I wink
all night waiUng for election day."
Mrs. Sanchez and her husband, Manolo,
{Mr. Nixon's valet) voted for the first
time Tuesday, following thei r boss into
the Concordia School poUing place.
"Mrs. Sanchez remarked to me her
wonderful observation that 'my vote
means as much as that or the President
of the United Stales.'
"She said it was the most Important
day or her life,'' the President related.
The President soon left the We.stern
White House and after a flight east ar-
rived in Washington after 9 p.m.
The stay at the White House will not be
a long one, however.
The first family plans to escape the
chill of the capital for more than a
week's stay st Key Biscayne, Fla.,
starting Friday.
No firm indications have been given
about the next trip west, however some
sources have hinted that there might be
one more visit here before the Christmas
season.
Santa Ana Bans
Nude Dancing ..•
May be Bikinis
The Santa Ana Clty Councll has pass<d
an ordinance banning nude entertllnment
and, if carried to the letter of the law,
bikinis and sundresses.
The mtute is vlrlually certain to be
tested and ruled unconstitutional.
City Attorney William Mock said before
the s to 1 vote to enact UM! new morality
ordinance that a federal court irljuncUon
will invaUda\e it before it gves into effeet
Jn 30 d1ys.
"My moral sympathies certainly lie
with the proponents of this ordinance,"
he add<d to.llbow whero he ltood.
C.OUncllman Jerry Patterson, himself a
lawyer. qreed With Mock's evaluation of
the taW banning breast display or
ooUceable nipples and cast the lone vote
1gairilt It.
"I don't feel as an attorney I can sup-
port it," be explaJned.
Asaistant City Attorney Jim Wlthen
has emphasized every woman who wem
a bikini or noen tome one-piece blthlnl
1uit. will become a crlminal by deOni·
Uon.
The Rev, Robert Salt~ of the Fint
Olurch of the Nawtne -and allO tne
Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce -
--..... obll1ated to cndt down "" nude ban, art fllmf and
ldultboollstoroa.
Ken Neilson. a Superior Cobrt clert
from Westmlnoter, complained that Oil
Harbor Boulevard, such places are spring-
ing up like evil toadstools. and remind
one of Main Street In Loo Angel,.,
"Put a w•ll orounct Harbor Boulevard
elgbl fed high," --'"'l'loltatlon foe Anlboey Nieto, ol Garden Gme.
Winds Buffet 747 Jet ~
! •
Turbu'lence Hurts 20 on NY Jumbo Liner !
NEW YOllK (AP) -A Part.boolnd
Pan American World Alnroys 7f7 Jumbo
jetliner arrylng IU perlOil8 lncllldlng
Sen. Jacob K. Javlt.s (R.-N.Y.), 1!as fore.
eel to return ~ Wednesday ntght ofter
being buffeted by severe clear air
turbuleooe U..t Injured II pwengers and
111: stewardesael. Six _.,. and ... stewardess
were admitted to hospitals, the airline
said. One man suffered a heart. attack, a
opobsm,. oaid, and lnJurieo to lbe other
19 ranged from laceraUons to broken
bones.
Those with minor Injuries were treated
at I.he Pan Am terminal or the hospitals
and ,.Jeued.
Four ambulances met the plane, the
largest commercial aircraft Jn service,
on lt. return to John F. Kennedy Airport
at 11:30 p.m. lf bad taken off at 1:14 p.m.
and IUt the turbulence. over Nantucket,
Mus. '
Javlls was not among the Injured but
said be was "a little shaken u,p becaus~ it
toot a long while to get out ol the
turbulence." :.."
Javlta, who waa on hl!I way _to a NATO
meeting at The Hague, said "A lot or peo-
ple who were in their aeats literally bit
the roof Of the plane."
A veteran Navy pilot who was a
passenger, Lt. Cmdr. J. L. Melling, told
newsmen, "We must have fa 11 e n
11nywhere from 2,000 to 5,000 feet In a
matter of no more than five minutes."
Javits praised er~"'!' members "for
the~ cool-beaded control in handling lbe
situation."
Other passengen praised Melling, of
OPl!N SUNDAY
ll·S
Provo, Utah, wllo WU trovellng with hlo
wife Shella and 6-montb-old aonJ Neal.
They iald Melling ~ a "circus
catch" to aave his aon from Jnjury after
the boy waa hW'led out of 1111 baaslnet.
Melling said at the alrport, that after
he put hls IOll back the boy "loolted at Ilia
mother as U to say, 'What in the Sam Hill
happened?' "
Passengers said tlqtl Moiling lben turn-
ed to help olhen: lnclwilng a stewardul
who WU bleeding lrofu ifie back o( the
bead.
The airline spokesman had no lm-
medlat• comment cm Melling'• report
that the plane bad fallen 1,000 to 1,000
feet. He said the plane wu et about
30,000 feet wheo the lncldent occurred.
Jane Fonda Attacks Jail •
Conditions in Cleveland
hata last July 28, was b e a t 1 n
sysremaUcally by guardo.
;
CLEVELAND (UPI) -Actreu Jane
Fonda, arrested here earlier this week on
charge1 ot amuggllng pills and assaulting
an officer, says she doesn't like the coun-
ty's jail.
Miss Fonda held brleOy In the Jail
Tuesday, complained to Ceyahoga County
Prosecutor Jphn T. Corrigan Wednesday
about conditions at the jail, aaylng, "I
found it deplorable, criminal and
violent."
In a speech at Bvwllng Green State
University Wedneaday night, l4lla Fonda
termed President Nimn'• U~polnt
peace plan "a flagrant misrepretentailon
meant ror domestic conawnpUoo durln& ·
an election period.
"The inmates are assaulted physically
snd psychologically and they all told me
to tell them what it's like when 1 got
out." she said.
Corrigan, who told the actress the jail
was due to be replaced In 1975, promiJed
to investigate Miss Fonda's complaint
that Barbara Kahn, 18, held In jail on 1
charge vf disrupting a parade of bard
"While Of)poeiUon to tbe war In Viet-
nam grows, no matter who. la elected the .:
war keeps going on and on;" she aakl.
The actress also said she plans to form
a group of actresses and actcn to .
"l""rerad the USO ·...i. teU American
troops "they are belng'"supported lo their
antiwar acUvltles.''
She said she did not want oomedlan
Bob Hope to have "a monopoly on glari·
fying the war."
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)
f DAILY PILOT Thursdu, NMmblr 5, 1'70
The
UGHTER
Side
By DICK WE5T
' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Befort the
~lecUon, we bad a lot of polls to
·determine how people intended to vote.
6o what we need now. obviously, is a
pott~eclion poll to determine the ao-
·t:uraey of the pre-election polls.
" It may be argued, of course, that tht
t lection results themstlves should be us-
'ed to measure the accuracy of the pre-
.electio.n polls. But that ls an WlSOUnd
tpremise.
r ELECl'ION RESULTS are notoriously
unreliable gauges of voter sentiment.I. Jn
.,,_n election, you always have a lot of
.Yotes that are whimsical or born of con-
fusion.
·; ln· a poll, on the other hand, the
~participants are selected scientifically
•and are less likely to be subject to the
distortions that creep irito the electoraJ
·procus. ~1 Another good reuon for conducting • ~t-election pOll ts the fact tbat many
~voters are more strongly swayed by post-
;eteetion events than by the actual cam-•' . .pa1gn.
; FOR EXAMPLE, you may have bu.rd j.a dozen cm\paign speeches without being
,greatly influenced either for or against
ithe candidatea. It was only after bearing
~their vjctory statements or concessions of
~feat that your feelings toward them
;crystai.ized.
; A good illustration is President Nixon~s
~concession of defeat in the 1962 cauromta
·gt.lbematorial election. It was ~ar m?re
!impressive than anything he said during
tthe campaign. , ! For this reason. some political scien·
~tisti are advocating .that candidates be
·required to make their v i c t o r Y
:statements or concessions of defeat
~before the election.
RAFT ADVENTURERS ON HOMESTRETCH OF JOURNEY
They S1iled to Au1tr11i1; So Could South Am1ric1n lndi1ns
Proving a Point
: BASED ON ~E two poinls (tht
!unreliability of election results and the
~impact of post-election statements) a
!JlOsWlection poll shouJd take form
:&Omewhat along these lines: : l. If the election were held today would
.. you: ( ) Vote the same way you did last
:Tuesday? ( ) Change your votes? ( ) :sun be undecided? ( ) Think something
: was wrong with your calendar?
Four Sail 7,000 Miles
: 2. Did you actually vote the way you
•·were planning to vote when you entered
: the voting booth? ( ) Yes. ( ) No. (
1
)
~Yes and No. ( ) Undecided. ( ) Don t
~know.
To Australia on Raft
: 3. Did the winner's victory statement
'make you : ( ) Glad you voted for him? ~ ( ) Wish you had voted for him? ( )
: Wiah you bad voted for hiJ opponept?
: ( ) Wish you hadn't voted it all?
:--l . Did the loser's concession statement:
; ( ) Arouse )'OUr IQ'~? ( -) Mike r you?-flesh crawl? ,,--,-Ciuse foti -to
! change your mind about him: ( ) Shike
; your faith in democracy?
' ' ' ' t Hartke Oaims
• ! Win in Indiana;
' l Ballots Sealed
; INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP)·
: Democratic Sen. Vance Hartke claimed
: victorY today in bis photo-finish race with
:. Republican Rep. Richard L. Roudebush
: for the Indiana Senate seat. .
: There was no immediate comment
: from Roudeb!l'Sh, who has remained in
:· secluaion since election night - as had t Hartke until his appearance at a nev.·s
l conference. I With all but three of 4.440 precincts ac-
! counted for, the unofficial tabulation i showed Hartke wilh a 3,698-vote lead -! 8&5.439 to 861 ,741.
, In a prepared statement Hartke said, I "The decision of the people or Indiana
I has at last been tallied and it is now clear
that they have chosen me ... "
i Around the state. voting machines and i ballot boxes were sealed and under arm·
1 td guard in anticipation of a recount. • l
MOOLOOLABA, Australia (UPI) -
Four adventurers rode a raft into port
tor.ight, ending a 1 ~9-day, 7,()00..mile
voyage across th e Pacific Ocean to prove
that South Amer ican lndians could have
sailed to Australia centuries ago.
The four men -bearded and parched
by the sun -held a b\ack and white
mascot cat aloft as a _victory .sign fr~
the deck of their 26-foot raft named LI
Balsa. A cabin cruiser towed the raft the
last few miles into the harbor of this
resort 90 miles north or Brisbane.
"Those blokes have made an amazing
voyage," said the chief coxswain of the
Mooloolaba pilot station, Jack Brown. "I
wouldn 't cross the water break in that
bloody thing."
Riding the raft were Prof. Vital Alzar
of Spain . who financed the journey,
Marco ~1odena of France, Norman
Tetrenault of Canada and Gabriel Salas
of Chile. The men left Guayaquil,
Ecuador, on May 29.
For Aliar. the victory over the sea was
sweet. He has long argued that Soutl;l
Galleon Wreckage
Washed by Typhoon
MANILA (AP) - A wrecked s h i p
believed to be a Spanish galleon v.•as
washed to within two miles of the shore
of Panay Island when Typhoon Joan bat-
tered the cent ral Philippines last monlh,
the National ~tuseum said today.
Godofredo Alcasid, acting dire t'tor of
the museum, said one of the ship's holds
v.'as fu ll of porceldin and th a t
photographs indicated it \\'as 150·200
years old.
American Indians could have sailed to
the South Pacific and indeed Australia,
using nothing but the currents of the sea.
The voyage recalled that of the
Norwegian explorer Thor Heyerdahl who
plied the Pacific on his raft Kon Tiki
several years ago. He reached the South
Seas but not Australia.
It was Alzar's third attempt to conquer
the ocean. His· first bid failed in October,
1956, off the coast of Costa Rica. His se-
cond application for permission to make
the voyage was refused by Ecuadorean
authorities.
The cabin cruiser Capri came to the
assistance of La Balsa earlier today after
the raft was pounded Sunday by JO.foot
waves and called for help.
Gas Leak Aboard
_Norwegian Sltip
Kill s 12 Persons
KRISTIANSAND, Norway (AP) -
Twelve men perished and more than 50
were hospitalized for severe gas poison-
ing after a lethal carbon dioxide leak in
the sprlnkle.r fire extinguishing system
aboard a ship here today.
A local fire brigade spokesman said at
least 12 workers died aboa rd the motor
tanker Pollo, which was undergoing
reconstruction at Kristiansand ~1ekaniske
Verksteds shipyard.
About 100 men were working aboard
the 19.180-ton tanker v.·hen the accident
occurred .
• • •
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Fire Kill,s
17 Elderly
Bed Cases
MON'l'QAL (UPI) -An early _..
Ing fire today claimed the lives of 17
residents of an ea.st end home for the
elderly.
The victims were bed·ridden. One
made 1 futile attempt to escape in a
wheelchair.
Firemen, many of them volunteers, ar-
rived at the Foyer Bernadette in
suburban Pointe Aui ~mbles, just five
minutes arter a small furnace eiploslon
started a fire in the basement about 4:30
a.m.
The recenUy·built home, consistin& of
two joined duplexes suat.lined little
damage. The fire was completely el·
tinguiahed in Utile more than an hour.
Pointe Aux Trembles flre and police
director Pierre Gariepy later said those
of the home 's 34 residents who suc-
cumbed to asphyxiation by smoke from
the blaze "didn't have a chance."
As the fire broke out, there was only
one nurae on duty.
"Thia is normal,'" owner Lucien
Paradis said later, however. "She has the
means of getting in touch with us , by
pushing a button."
Anticipating criticisms, Paradis told
newsmen the home was inspected by fire
inspectors only two weeks ago and that
everything was in order at that time.
Paradis said he bimse1f wanttd to car-
ry out certain improvements but btcame
entana;led in "red tlpe" with Quebec
government officials.
Italy, Peking Set
Diplomatic Ties
PARIS (UPI) -Italy and Communist
China concluded negotiations here today
on establishment of diplomatic relations
and the Italian government is expected to
give formal approval Frida y, Italian
sources said.
Heated E11telaange
•
Nixon Insulted
At Paris Talks
PAllIS (AP) -Tht Norlh Vietnamese
ambassador insulted President Nixon at
today's session of the peace talks and got
a severe dresaing down for it1 a U .s.
spokesman reported.
Steven Ledogar, the spokesman. said
that 11in a sharp exchange at the end of
Extensive Red
Supply, Buildup
Seen in North
From Wirt Services
SAIGON -U.S. recoooaissance jets
have detected an extensive bUildup of
war materials in the southern provinces
of North Vietnam awaiting ..-shipment to ' Cambodia and South Vietnam, Air Force
Secretary Robert C. Seamans said today,
Concluding a three-day inspection visit
to Vietnam, Seamans said American
bombers have stepped up raids along 200
miles of the Ho Chi Minh trail through
southeastern Laos. However , he said that
to the best of hls knowledge U.S. planes
were not attacking the staging areas in
North Vietnam.
The United States halted all offensive
bombing of North Vietnam Nov. 1. 1968,
but bas continued reconnaissance fligh ls
over the North.
Meanwhile, the U.S. Command said to·
day only 24 Ameri can servicemen were
killed in combat in Vietnam last week,
the lowest death toll in five years.
The low death toll was attributed to a
battlefield lull. American withdrawal s,
and th e fact South Vietnamese forces
were doing more of the fighting.
the meeting personally insulting remark.s
by Ambassador Xuan Thuy were made
about the President of the .United States
0£ America. '1
Ledogar declined to repeat what he
said were insults but related the repri·
mand delivered by U.S. Ambassador
David K. E. Bruce :
"J would like to say to the chief of the
North Vietnamese delegation that his
choice of 11,·ords and his attitude in these
last few minutes with regard to Preiident
Nixon is shameful and completely in·
admissible.
"At least one should be courteous if one
cannot be quiet."
Earlier, the Vietnamese Communists
said Tuesday's midterm elections had
been a personal rebuke to Nixon in what
they said was his aim to lead America
down the path of "reaction."
Bruce, replying. commented: "You
have proved how little you understand
our democratic process.
'·These elections seem to h a v e
distracted y9u lately and now they are
over.
"B ut one thing is clear. The American
people, the American Congress and broad
in ternational opinion vieW President Nix-
on's Oct. 7 peaec propasals aS a co~
stru ctive basis for a peaceful settlement
of the war."
Thuy. Hanoi's peace talks emissary,
said "the results of the midterm electiGn
demonstrated the failure of his en-
terprise."
Nevertheless. Thuy said as the 91st
plenary peace talks session began : "NiJ:-
on is trying to convince public opinion at
home and abroad that he succeeded ."
Thuy said this was "the same kind of
lie as those he told about his pretended
willingness to end the war .•. The reality
is that Washington is ready to intensify:
a nd expand the war all over Indochina." '
avings
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E,DIJION
••
•
. N.Y. Steeb
r •
VOL 63 , NO. 265, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES .OUN~E ~UNTY,. CALIFORNI~ ,'THURSDAY,, NOVEMIERi S.(1970 ~·
l J ••
TEN CENTS . . • . ~ . .
Blasts ·Rock Bakersfield
·;.Explosion Near .Law Station lnjurf3S Gua,rd Dog
BAKERSFIELD CAP) -Two bombl
uploded within ltCOnds of each other to-
day in a lot across from the sheriffs
headquarters, wrecking camper trailen
~I ~d 11 evidence. in a theft ring.
Orlly a guard dog wu injured.
A bomb lquad was sent into the half.
block square Jot to disarm at least four
other bundles of explosives -each ap-
parently consisting of several sticks of
dynamite taped togelher.
Police ordered all traffic out of a six-
Release· Seen
For Officers
In Armenia
MOSCOW (UP!) -Thr"' American
Army officers and a Turldsh Colonel
being helcS_ in Armenia after their airaaft
crossed the ... Soviet-Turkish border will be
released within a few days, unofficial
Soviet sources said today.
They said there appeared to be only a
few "technical delails" to be cleared up
before the four men are allowed to fly . . bl\lck to Turkey from Len1naklan,
Armenia, where they have been held
&illce their lig'ht aircraft, a Beechcraft
U8, landed there Oct. 21.
Two of the Americans are generals -
M'aj .. Gto. Edward C, D. Sherrer and
l!lil. <Jtn. Claude M. McQuarrie. The
~art U.S. Anny Maj. James P.
~ ..... Turkish' Col. Cmtacl'DelilL
~n consular, officlall b av e
block area around the lot across the
~ from the Civic C.enter complez:
which includes the Kern County tberiff's
office and COtD't!:' building. No arrea;ts
were made Immediately, ·
'The explosions occurred at 1:51 a.m.,
police said, Jnjuring a police pard dog
kept in the_fenced lot 24 hours a day. Of.
ficers said the ,!tog may have been drug·
ged by whomever planted the bombs.
The blaat deJtroyed one camper and
Beach Eme.w11es
damged five. About 20 ampen, d~
lo mount on pickup truck beds, bad been
stored in the lot after officers cracked "I
theft ring operating throughout SoUthern
California.
Police presumed the e1plosions were
involved with the case, In which seven
persons are facing trial after indictment
by .the county grand jury.
The explosions blew debris more than
two blocks away, officers said .
Merger Bid Seen
For Rival Units
Two rival Huntington Beach city· em·
ploye associations remain ln some con·
fiict today, but moves are apparently un·
der way to settle the dispute thi:pugh. a
merger.
The latest clash is over the timlng of
the ass<>ciations' next meeting -both
the newly formed Huntington Beach Mu-
nicipal Employees' Auoclalion and the
older City Employes Association (CEA)
have scheduled meetings for 5 p.m. Mon·
day at different locations.
Ted Kramp, preside11t of the CEA. tD-
day confirmed that his group had called
its meeting •t·ll.ake Park Clu~se. alter ._,,.,ipal . .,.p1oy ... ...,; .... .!lad . . .
announced Its meeting for the council
chambers.
"It was a misunderstanding and unin-
tentional ori our part," Kramp said. "An
unfortunate accident, nothing more."
The purpose of the meeting called by.
the new association, which grew from
dissa tisfaction over personnel represen-
tation by CEA, is to elect a slate of offi.
cers.
In a memorandum to all city employe11,
Bill McKim, interim president of the
municipal employes &POCi.ation. urges
empklyes to cast ballota promptly at 5
p.m. at the council clwnber1 and· then eo immediately to Lake Park C I u b •
.(lee EllPLO)'Bl;.~ll "<.,._ .
U WU the ileCOOd violent Incident
rellted tO · the theft ring, which
authorltl'9 lild specialized in plctupo,
campeni and parb.
Police said 'Luther Wayne Logan. 34; -of
VIJalla, wa1 shot to dtath Oct. ,7. after
belna iurtd from h~ home "l'.· a false
telephone. calf warning that his bµai:ness,
a wreCkJng Yard, wa.s being burgl&rized.
Log~n earlier had teaUfied before the
grand jury which returned grand theft in·
dictmentl in the cue.
Seal Beach
Squabbling
Hits Court
Lawyers have· canted the current Seal
Beach political squi bblt into tbe Fourth
Diltr'lct Court of Appeals in San
Bernardino where a 40-page objection to
the recall o( Councilman Conway
Fuhnnan is awaiting judgment.
The document was fiied late Wed-
nesday by Los Angeles attorney Russtill
W. Bledsoe, who bad been hired by the
Seal Beach City Council to investigate
alleged malpractices in the collection ·or
recall signatures.
Bledsoe'• deposition with the court was
actually an objection to a writ of.-man.
date·filtd 'by a lawyer for the recall prt>
ponenti, which requested a date for lhe
recall election. · -
DAI LY PILOT S'9tf .....
SALLY McGEEVER, CLASJMATES OFFER POLLUTION SOLUTION
Stud..,ts Find Pr111rvlng . Environmant Begins •t Home
World ~Explored
,.;.~·~~i!~~ .Newland .Pupils Dig Into Ecology
decUDeJ4 to .ltt " eleqtioa •dale Wbeft • ... ~ r. ', _ft:_,..:..·~ 1 , I •, 1 .., • ' 1 '•f"· • 11i*f1•-..••• hll">llOe·•-.. , 8'1 .. ~cOvmu; · " dy bar wtappm, eo )llecta of
by Cj.1IY Cla ~Weir.-. , Of"'.,.. 'I"'"'" miscellaneous .traih and no acrapa ,of
• , • • -,. T. • u < ·-• 0,...--••-tbem__i.Jrice __ ........,...,~n•v•n auu -* Ibey ... comfOrlably bo!llOd ,t • ·loCil:'rila . ...._ ... hi pi! beillb .... Comm nity . ' lf'!l ti"ti!Etl:~ld -11111 ~i( !liW!ed• •.d...,] llllD-bo"!"W,9'~.paper., . •,
Oil1I rul1111 -' •• ............,. """"' ' ' ......, 1111 lllli 'ma ite.r Iii ~rlleach, "9 fil.l blppy ml _. 'Ille litter commlU.. 15 currently col·
"'#:;our men Cl~ U.:.1r 1lPI plane
Mi blOwn off course by a strong guat of
lrin<l'Pd they did not know they wore oo
SOY!i!·fenildry wl'!'n they landed .
. T!le U.S. a:Ovemment bas protested
lhelr lengthy detention. On Wednesday,
State Department spokesman John F.
King aald in Washington "we completely
fall to understand the long Soviet delay in
completing the Investigation of a matter
which clearly involves accidental in·
lntaioa into Soviet territory."
He noted the United States already has
1P,O!ogized for the incident and said "the
matter should end there." .The Soviet press has used the incident
to P.f'(ltest what lt termed a number of u:s.' · fll~ls along the Soviet-Turkish
border and into Soviet' teiTi\Orf. T h e· y
co~ it to the U2 spy flight of Fran-
cia Gi.ry Powers, shot down over tbe
Soviet Union 10 years ago, as a
"~vocation" but did not claim the
Americans were on a spy fiight this time. Return of the four men has been corn·
plicated by the hijacking of a Soviet
ai?Uner to Turkey. Turkish authorities
have refused to extradite the two hi-
jaCkers1 who killed a stewardess.
Fountain Valley
Homecoming
Set fur Friday
Fouiltain Valley's Barorui will put
together their Homecoming festivities
tbil' Friday night with "Sawdsut, Spr1i1g~ and Dreams."
· ls the theme the high school
lj,110 have chosen for their big game
with Estancia High School Eagles
1ebeduied for.& p.rn. at Sheus Field on lhe
Huntinaton Beach High School campus.
The half-time ceremonies will have a
c~cus-like flavor 8nd will be preceded by
a parade around the gridiron featuring
the band, drill team and horses.
Homecon}iDg workers hare also p~
en.lied 1 tbi'ee-rlng circus with acrobatic
Dfftonnances, tr1mpollnlst1 aod bdnblm and clowns performing various
111jnts. A seem "surprbe" cln:ul act
I'll provide the fhale.
Qlrlllinl Ahate, the sdlooi'1 Amerlcln
l'leld Servioe -ll'Om Bopla, COlombbi. wlU ...,......,t the coort 11 an _.,,, prlncm at the game Ind the
loGon<c:omlng dl!IC<. Bet for Saturdoy
llaht aa the Fountain Valley campu1. • '!be other court princesses a r e
Elili&tll llomfO,\ Jan Kato,· She""'
llarpby. Janel S,gbir\ and P.a&iia Spair.
The dance, als6 set in a big top at-
motphere, btgin11 at I p.m. and futures
"SUltllght," a seven-piece band. AU alum·
nl , have been invited io attend without
chlrae. Earlier lluil dO)', In>"! ! a.m. to noon, i1ie Boroilo will host their flflh annual
b...-mlnl Poncoke B«akfast which
wlii epotlipl "ail YOll can eal" Oapjockl,
,....,., colfet and fn< juice for IL
Set for Yal"ley Hearing
Perhaps Uve theater could play before
a pa·cked audience in Fountain Valley if
the city bad a civic auditorium.
Or maybe anolher large building
. honeycombed with meeting rooms would
best serve the needs of residents.
Two public hearings, Nov. 16 and Dec.
8, have been set by the parks and recru.·
tion commission for discussion of com·
munity center expansion.
"A civi·c 8udltofium has been one of the
more prominent requests,'' Stan Stafford,
parks and recreation director, explained.
The current community center at 10200
Slater Ave. opened its doors June 1, 1969.
Jt's already filled to 90 percent capacity.
Meeting rooms are in use every night
except Sunday.
"We have 86 different organiialiorui us-
ing . the community center for regular
meetings, '1 19rtord revealed. "And
through last August we had 335 one-time
uses of the building."
The center, built for $266,000, features
1 large multi-purpose room, recreation
offices and several meeling: rooms.
Stalford says the city hopes lo have the
community center erpanalon -whatever
it .may be -opened by June. t!l'l'I.
"We want all organizatlons to attend
these public hearings and tell us what
they need in the communJty," Stafford
added.
"So far the civic auditorium bas receiV·
ed heavy support from commUl'lity
gr,oups. Just how big one could be would
depend on the money w:e can spend."
The city exped.5 lo pay at least $'100.000
for expansion of city ball, the police
department, corporation yard and the
community center. No fijurea; are
available for the individual buildings,
however.
"It just depends on the needs of each
facility," Stafford said.
William Bluerock and ' Associates of
Newport Beach, the architects who
designed the current community center,
will also do the erpana!Ofl 'fCl'k.
Both public bearinp will be held at
7:30 p.m. In the city council Chamben.
Stafford said the first bearlntl WOllld in-
volve the commenta of civic groups and
individuals, While the second hearing
would concentrate on preliminary IUI·
,_ from the ordlltecia.
~'9-9· ...... frit~<fOr'aY'fip~ ~r:·, .Il .:.. ' , ' 1 Jedina alumlmm' eaDI for llli to a bearlnl·" t "" ~ 1 ;. WIJY! . . ! , • ,~ Tustia company, becaue "ahuninum Althoolh '~ dlll 'llOt diseiole 'tJ\e ·-. 50 . •-uil!Uve'. Ith . ~ailt <!JI:. go· bac~ to. the IJ'Ound," accordini nature ofbb ....... Uon Nirman and bb . . . .• ,.. . ~ le! ~erry.J1aylon, 13 ..
backcr! ba;;r;"Ueg:~ tt*t 1:0 mt• younptei's are takiq&. Ute time ito I~ Tbe noise committee bas studied the
aJpaturt8 wirt lbtatned by,uslne~deeep-"!'8~·:mahl ~lif9 1 ~ck .-·or what might e~fects of Cr~ence, .clear Water iock
live teduUqutS. ltoprlta tldlJni .. , .. 1oahds on adults and found that the ~·•-·n, .. a ~-ran --~•-··, ,..t _ GupP,.lea ~. oni,q:1mple of teverat·e1· def~tloh of riolS:e aqd a:roovy sound r w11·u.. ....i.c ........ \;1111~ u ....:i. . the 1 tlal! h e changes with age.
aervfd with reCan papers · July . 'tT, Che ~ . ~ung . sc en IV They have taped the sounds of rock
same. nlght he and Councilman Thornu . '° ~~·!O'ld of ecology. an~ dances, cars, aJrplanes, honking. hams,
ffO.•ard and Mayor Morton 8a'um formed hoW PClll_utlori lntertlri* ecology. slrens, doors slamming and talldna"
a ~Ilion to flre City Manag« Lee ·It1 iool" three .jan,' one· aquarium and Welch said. "One itay when the cJul wU
Rlaner. three boys to Weft 'thei class about U\e a bit loud, lhe noise pollutlon.commWee
Fountafu .'V~ey .
Eyes Jr. Misses
Fountain Valley's Jaye.tea are. looking
for a·pretfy laaa to be their Junior M"m.
She ought lo be between the qea; of 18
and 19 and a high achoo! eenlor. The
Jaycees would like a large number of
girls to try ror the title. The winner will
succeed Chris Weaver, Fountain Valley's
Junior 'Miu of 1970.
The Junior MIA contest is nol a beauty
paeeant. The Jayceea·are kdiDc for a
1irl wbo best typifies the Ideal Amertcon
teenqer.
Entry blank•· are available at the ac.
Uvtty ofltc. of each blgb ochool or from
local membara·of ·the Jaycea. •
fobd cyCJe._ how livlngithlngs eat. whipped ·out ils small 'taPe recorder and
'''ln'one 'ja:r we grew 'algae .. fn another took down the JOU<:t ch8ttering." . we grew 'P.JfhJcton .net ,the'th!1,d hid brine ,0!le yOUn,ost,er, Ste,pbanie Jenk:IR• -••, abrlmp:" • DI.Mine M. Ortenlell, , 13, ·ex· " ll.llt • .w borne f ci:tme to this conclusion about DOise PollU. p~.l"'Ibe •aquariwn •aa· or a lion: "lf'you can m&k'e It, you can ·•-' fey..'gupplu." · ' ~ . """
''Then we put a1gae· into the plantton il:it,e wild~rnesS ~~it~· bas sPem.a
Jar! f>Jjnkton Into ·tbe brine shrimp; :abd Jot of tlm. e wrWn1. to 1.•v.ernment .,.n.
briM ahiimp lo the-gup. ~y ianL WJ!h cl f • f " ks each mixture· we s1w bow the next-blihU ar~s~s~' m orma.,on on par . &IJ:d7naturat
fonii eats Uie Iowi r for rurvival." • .,· ·iw bo ' h took · iouane I nd two friends rnext plan · to • 0 :YS e.ac 8 square f09t ,ef
break the natural chain and'~ee what~ef· • ei:trth Jn tbeir yards, proclaimed 1them-
fect'lt has on each separate life fotm.· , ~!~eii~~.J .Of their wildemess, .. and
Their-exptr.lment falla into ·the ·water One proudly. ~ePorted
1
that he · f~
pollution catetOrf, ane of five developed three earthworms, 'twc{ fleas abd',i tOotb
for the ecology class. · cocoon in his, patch. . . ·
F,om ttiia ·small 'experiment ·1tudenb : Air pollution stµdents gpt down ~ibt
learn :Wbat .bapperm tl> river. lake and ' bilsiness of smog: One glr1 ·1tood .an u.
ocean ljf~ w,hen.o~e or two links in the. comer of Adams Avenue and"Maguolla
life clialn are broken. , · Street !or IS min tes 'IblJ ii thi flnt year Newland students ·. · · · u • • ~
b.ve l.~n ~--•a deep plunge tnkl .tbe 1 She spotted 25 cars emltUna vial\)le ..,_ •"'•u pollution -and ·took down , tbe' llceDM
atudy of ecolOgy and polluti6n: Thr'te number of each,one. t
Election ~Timing Bad_,_.
teachers are rapona1ble for the proi:r'am. : , Marcie Edwards, ·131 :summed. UP, the
Rol>en Weicil and Mrs. Jan Kum ci..S·feellnt about Pc!il&iuon,lludy, "lt'1 1 taacb U,. oocial o<~ ll> .50 students., good idu. If .eveeyi/qi!y fOi&nd out llftle
They outlined ll\e""11ire ecol"I)'. procram ways to alop wnuupn~we ll)liibt norlian whlch •ml1es In sclence,.matll, and IOCial · 90 much" ' · · 1tudies skills. •· •-~· ·' '" · 1 ~.~ r ' •
Officials Survey D~feat · of School Tax Measur e
By RUDI NIEDZIELSIU
Of ... hltr Pt• lhff
Officials of the Huntington Belch Union
lligh School Dlstr)ct today were probln&
th< wreckage of their e1tenalve camJ!allil
machinery lo de~ wbal ~
their 11klent tu hllle It the polJa Tue0<
dly.
"I beli8Ye 'it-.., I ca1e of INld tlmlilg,"
llid Bob Marlin, 1 dlltrtol .. p1.,. and
-of. --wlllch for -..... utoDed the -of the ova rtde to local wtert.
"Ad11ally. tbb 11. the bell <11on the
dialrlct ,,.., made In the ]1111 -
years," Martin ll)d ... But a general etec-
llon tends to draw oal a tarp mnnber of
'no' voters and that's exactly what they
did.""· ... :. • •• ".\" . t .••
T ~··-;to~.fil' ,i:J,; 7 1:rile votih( dly ~,.,.,..
crease the district'• chines eltber,
Martin fee11.
"The average voter, contemplating his
sample ballot. with an lncreased tax bill In
th< othel: hand, probably w11.veaUy in-
nuenced to tum U1 down."
Sdloolmen hod bolleved that Tueoday'1
eiecllon~w11 the bell chence they had for
~iceta In reeenl yean. Unllko their tu
hllu! pri>poaed 1111 February. (a IO-<Ont
hike) the ~nt meaain' "" endorsed unenimoully by )he )loll'd of truaiaN. .
Ofatrict GltldalJ ·ail<! · !el\. lhey bad
shown 1 genuine ne..i: elpeciallr with the
proopect Of fUrtlier -~ and lbe fact tl1al t11a· In. rato Wll1 ac·
tuaUr dn>[I to • cea11.m Ju1y, ...i.. •
new rate ii *Plllowd by1 vM'I Wore
then. .
Q>arws "' Ibo -·· -...... the --·-.......... ioo eordlDC to -• -··then ii ..., ___ ...... __
_.iq -tlla • cont ~ "But
that'• 1 Ye:'f ....U. nral dlllrlct la
northern Cal~omll;" .. ·"'*""" OQI. fn an .effort hi no(ll:J!nlpcjol ......
)ocol £iU---'Ill Jnu><ouive dlo~Ol • ......,... ....... lalbl.to ....
U..~lelliry whidt olilded Ulem.
1Mley cl!atrlbutod 1,0ll bumper stickm. ~
an equal number If PQlten. 15,000 door
h11ngers. S0,000 to 100,oot f1et theeta,
gave 13l formal iw-tatlonl to local
groupo and gained lbe ~-ient of IS
club• ind orc!J!!?il'!ll ml \ ~' o
MWSJ>lperl.
"'nlil limo WO 'ltJi!dl!WIJ I = people who 11' beblnl,.~ ..;
~
do now l9 lo 1et tbem out 'to a special
elecUon and we'll win," Marttn predicts.
Other dllltrlct officials~ however were
not that bpiimillic.
'4We did about J percent better than in
the February eleclloll, but -t we ac-tually•-111·10 ]ien:ei>f lniprovement.
I ·ha-~ rlally 111Y ..,._ lo what ioSt
the -for ..... ·Hid . Adli!g SU[it. Ethan-. •''Blltl\eUne tbere la:. UlllfJtc.-ed
hOllol " -llO' to ., -of in--.i no --'ldlid ol .-ii
brlllp. lel...I ..... 11'1 lllio ..., -
lbe '-'< Giii .--and I believe theJ''r< 11111 .-q lhll i,,. of ....
Jm Bllltle1, a trwtee d tbe1U JqUll'•'
mlle~thalballs--
111 ~ 'addod ' llllt be WU
dilmaya4 by Jlle-'
"I'm' llNf1 dWali\c~nt ... '. :tt.. #:
wiU elect. you to t1le ldlool -.t Ii>!!
!lian' <IOll'l ll .. ,.. tile ... willlll ...... t... lfb. •IVs lllle hariq I II -llJ
wllhoul oulhqrity," he ..W, ...
"Bui tliJil II their~ 11111 I
1111•'• !loO ... y >they ·•ul lo<~·i\. .. bl
It, I 1111 llD -rm..,., ...... 11Nn1. "'
. =.=:..,.bl\ tbq ....... <! ..
'
Jan Shnpllnet,· a) student, te~. 'Is
concentrlttng· on . the pollution aniJe ~· 0r ... e · · '
the ecology. course. .. ,.
To coinbliie u.. ecology·wllulion >tudy
Into a coheSlve..unit, the teacbers divided .
their cl&s!flS i'!to five pollution com·,
mlttees.' Witer 11 one ; the otlter four are
litter, air, nOise and wlldemeai. '
1The •Jitter.committee spends •tO minutes
each day collectln& Utter from the .
piaygiound. · ' ' ' ., ' "
1But rtbey don't Justitoa tt1 In a· traah 1
can. Eadt•ploc:e of flltor lJ c11111fled and ·
put with' Uh typea lnlo .. plaillc baqle,
tliea m-ed1for aU to.... . · · '
Two boy1 1pe11t 10 mmut.. cleaning the .
gromldif'Joil -· i!urlag· ~ they
feimd' Ul dlewlna aQm wrlPIJon, 113 -· • •
•
'• I ..
• .....
-,
'
•
•
! DAILY ~ILOT Thoodu, NOvtJnbtt .5. l 170
..
Pups Pause to. Play at Bus. ·-Stop •
t f. •:'.I' !~1· .. <) ' ".~·~ _f > 11 -.ji :d j }~ DAILY PILOT '1lettl •1 T•ry Ct¥111e
TWO STRAY DOGS SHOWED UP THIS MORNING TO ENTERTAIN KIDS WAITING FOR SCHOOL BUS AT BEACH BOULEVARD AND RONALD DRIVE IN HUNTINGTON BEACH -
Pups Pl1iyed With Ktllty Miiier (9l111se1 left} i1nd Friend, Sa id Goodbye to Tom Deagle (left) and Kev in McGaugh (center photo) and Then Made Sure Bus Got on Its Way to Oak View School
Coast Bogus Money Ring
Smashed by, Detectives
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
OI tlle DflllY l"lltl Stiff
Newport Beach and Laguna -Beach
police have turned up today in breaking
up an allepd bogus money operation with
the arrest of four men on counterfeiting
c}!.arge.s and a fifth on counterfeiting and
drug char ....
The U.S. Secret Service participated in
tbt rooodup in which fUthorlties '1lece dire than fl0,000 in worthleSs $201 bills-
for sale and possession of marijuana
while awaiting federal charges of
possession of counterfeit money.
f'etectives allege they found $2,300 of
packaged heroin and 73 phony twenty
dollar bill! in Warmington's residence.
According to two Secret Service agents
who pa;ticipated in the arrest, the twen-
ties are part of a group that turned up
along the Orange Coast Tuesday and
whlCh :1ave led to the arrests of four
other men.
hu been confiacated so far. ~ Tuesday, Edward R. Q-Ustrap, 23, of
One pair o( suspect.a allegedly at-PorUand, Ore. and Keith C. Davia,. ti, of
lemploif to pu1 bogul IWJ!llies f ~ r Wei ~llm Beach, Floil!!a. ~··-~'' store of former NewJ!Oi'l "'Ulicllmaji °" { n ugu.a Beach lllijr an .......,11
Qd,: in Corona del Mar. bulletin was issued on the pair by
Latest in the series of arrests was Newport Beach detectives. .
made early today in the Laguna canyon Au¥wr1Ues allege Gilstrap and Dav.ts
area. alle.gedly used a phony twenty dol.laf b~
Lagtma police said they are holding to purchase some goods at Johnnie s Li·
J immie Warmington, 30, of 336 Canyon quor Store in Cor~na del Mar, owned by
Acres on charges of posseslon of heroin ex-Newport Councilm~ Cook ..
Residents Seek
District Switch
The owners of nine homes In Fountain Villey want to join the Fountain Valley
School District.
Their children already attend Fountain
Villey's Nieblas School by permission of
tM Ocean View School District, where
tbfy mw-uve.
~ose who want to switch school ?>oun..
daries live in the northeast comer of the
area botmded by ·Hell and Warner
avenues, and Bushard and Magnolia
streets. 'Ibey say they can't conveniently
reach an Ocean View school, but are · cibse to Nleb las. _
Fountain Valley trustees will give the
matter a public hearing at 7:30 o'clock
toiii&ht in district headquarters.
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DAILY PILOT
Oll:ANG!l COAST l"U•LISfflNO COMl"AMY
koll•rt N. W•M
,,_kltrll •ncll l"ublitW
J1tlr: R. Curl•v
Viti Prnkl .. 1 •r.d Ott1Cr1I M.tn.11.,
Th•rn•• K••,il
f:GllOr
Tlrioll'llS A.: Murplii11e
Mlllltllnlil Edl;w
Ali~ Ditki11
W•t °"""' COU11tY l!dlttir
i'llwirt w. '''" Allkllt• Ed! ...
H•latt• .... OflflM
I 717S l••ch lo111•,•r4
M1lti111 A4i r111: P.O. lex 7t0, t 2'41 --u..-'-di: 21!1 Ll'wetT A-.it Cit .. ~: DO W..t Bly S!Ntl
.....,.. ,.1e11: nu W•t .. .., ""'""~ a., ca-.t1: aN ""1t1 •I Clmltll J; .. L
Rebert Powis, special agent 1n charge
of the Los Angeles office of the U.S.
Secret Service, said Laguna police
recovered $500 in counterfeit twenties on
the two men when they were arrested. A
subsequent search of their motel room ~
that city turned up another $3,400 in
bogus bills, somt: of which were in a milk
carton hidden in bu.shes outside the room.
"The Newport and Laguna officers who ~
participated in the case did an excellent
job," Powis said. He singled out Ser~eant
Neil Purcell and Det. John Saporito of
Laguna Beach and Sergea~t ~udy Valenti
and Detectives Bob Brockie and John
Simon of Newport Beach.
As ari outgrowth of the original Orange
County arrests , Secret Service agents
Wednesday arrested two more men in a
motel near Los Angeles International
Airporl 'llhey are Gerald W. Morse, 19 of
Niagara Falls, Ontario Canada. .
Powts said an additional $5,000 in
counterfeit money was found in lhe Los
Angeles motel room.
Those four men are being held iQ Los
Angeles County jail under $5,000 bail
each. Powis said he expects the U.S. At-
torney to file charges with the federal
grand jury with!Q 10 days.
Beach Council
~pproves YCC
Expansio1i Plan
The councll·sponsored Youth Coalition
Committee hu authority to broaden its
membership base beyond Huntington
Beach.
The city council has amended the
group's bylaws to allow young people who
reside within the Huntington Beach Union
High School District boundaries to join.
The YCC presently has about 30
members.
The city councll. which put the YCC un-
der the Parks and Recreation Depart-
ment a few months ago, also limlted the
money the YCC can spend without coun-
cil approval to $200. Amounls under $200
c11n be authorized by the city ad·
minlstrator.
The couod1 was told future YCC pro-
jects include a ))llptr collection drlvt in
which a trash truck will be at Marina
High School Nov. 21 . Resklenll will be
asked to dump old newspapers in IL
The YCC will operate a teen center at
IAke Park Clubhouse from 7 p.m. to
11 ;30 p.m. Dec. 27 lh'°"ih Dec. 30, Ind I
RQVetnment day ln whJcb youtht wUl play
ui. rolM of municlpSl leoden will be con·
dudod Jan. a1.
He 's Crooked,
But Punctual
FELDKIRCH, Aust ria (UPI) -
Herbert S.tock may have his faults,
but he does try to be on time.
Police said Stock, 20, stole a car
Wednesday so he could drive 32
miles to this Austrian town where
he was scheduled to go on trial -
'for car theft.
En route to Feldkirch, Stock was
stopped by police and arrested for
car theft. Then the police brought
him to the court, where he was fin-
ed for being late, des pite his plea
that he would have been on time if
. the police had not dOpped him .
Stock's trials on the old and new
car theft charges were postponed.
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Huntington Girl
Receives Blood
From Policemen
SOmelimes, policemen must give their
life's blood in the line of duty.
The Costa Mesa Police Department did
It this week by sacrificing its entire
reserve blood bank of about 30 pint.s in
trade for more to sustain the life of a
dying girl.
Cathy Milazzo, 6, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Milauo, of 6811 Rutherford
Drive, Huntington Beach, is a leukemia
victim who required 40 pints alone ' in
tr~nsfusions during the past week.
What's mor1t, she has rare Type B
positive blood, which is found only among
8.S·percent of the population.
She has been given transfusions for
nearly two years.
Blood banking is a complicated pro-
cess, jn which equal amounts of all types
must be transferred to make up depleted s~pplies-iich as the Type B·positive
wfiich keeps Cathy alive.
Men of tbe Costa Mesa Police Depart-
ment went to Red Cross headquarters at
601 N. Golden Circle Drive. Santa Ana,
Wednesday to give almost 100 pints.
"We have also {ound four donors with
the same type blood as Cathy," says Lt.
Austin Smith. community relations of·
ficer ·for the depar,tment.
He added that the decision to donate
the force 's entire reserve blood bank was
made after Detective Sgt. John Regan
learned of · IJtUe Cathy's desperate re-
quirements .
Old Toy Drive
Drop Changed
/Harper School is not the s.ite for a toy
drop in Fountain Valley's "Operation
Santa Claus" as previously announced.
Old toys which can be repaired as gifts
for needy children »it Christmas should be
left at the Harper playground, Bluebird
SlreeL and Santa Mariana Avenue from 3
p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
'lbe toys will be repaired by a group of
Fountaln Valley ltSidents who are also
collecting them at the city's lwo fire ata-
Uons.
, Schmidt Gets Post
Alvin Schmidt of n·untlngton Beach has
'*n appointtd to fill a vacancy OD the
Ocean View School District peraonnel ·
comm!!slon.
He will fill the unexpired tttm of
former Commtuion Prealdent Kristin
Dixon who has moved from the Itta.
Community Center Plan
Set for Valley Hearing
Cily officials will try to make Banning
Avenue safer for children to walk along ~
before crossing over to the John Eader
Elementary School, Hunlingt.on Beach.
The safety moves were promised afte r
42 parents petitioned the city council and
labeled the conditions along a slretch of
Banning "extremely haiardous."
The pelilioners asked for a crossing
gulrd al the junctiOn of Capistrano Lane
and Banning although a guard already is
as~igned , to the Malibu Lane-Bannin&
'corner, .just 100 feet away. The .parents
objected to their children walking from
Well-dressed Man
Holds Up LA Bank
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A well-dress·
ed man wearing sunglasses robbed the
Bank of America branch in the Civic
Center of SI ,167 Wednesday after he r· .!Btened to detonate a bomb.
Police !:_;d the man ente red the bank,
sat down next to the woman manager
and handed her a cloth bag. He told her
to fill it with money or he would detonate
a bomb in a second bag. Officers found a
bag containing an empty glass bottle
outside the bank.
Capistrano to Malibu because It means
going over a flood control channel bridge
that has no sidewalk.
The petitioners also objected to 45 mph
speed limit signs in the area although it
was near a school zone. •
Public Works Director James Wheeler
said that a raised asphall sidewalk would
be built along that stretch of Banning by
the end of November, street lighting
1.:r.::j be Improved near the bridge, and
2S mph speed limits would be posted.
Police Chief Earle Robitaille said hii
department would patrol the area until ·
the improvement.! are made.
Realtor~ llelp
United Fund
Local Realtors Wednesday collected
$500 for the United Crusade by bidding
on wrapped presents.
But what 's behind' the wrappings, no-
body seems to know.
The gifts, auctioned off at a breakfast
meeting of the Huntington Beach-Foon-
tain Valley Board of Realtors, were
''secret" items supplied by affiliate mem-
bers.
A spokesman for the board said he
ex;pects an additional $300 to $400 in
pledges to come in by mall thls week.
From Page I
EMPLOYES. ••
house to participate In the CEA meet-
ing.
At the CEA meeting. the possibility cf
a merger between t.he groups will prob-
ably be discussed.
. "We have talked about this possibility ·
before," Kramp said. "I think there ill' .
a common understanding that a single
group is more effective than several
splinters on any i$!11Je."
Kramp added that he believed the two
associations basically had common goals.
He also said that his association's offi-
cers would be agreeable to delaying the
start of their meeting so all employes
could attend. .
Wllen the new association was under
formation, its proponents explained ~t ,
its purpose would be to represent city
em ployes ln personnel matter!! with the
city administrators, including salarY ne-
gotiaUons.
The backers claimed that the CEA'I ,
constitution does not provide for t h I 1 .
kind of representation and was not recog·
nized by the city council for such pur-
poses.
2 Fords in Future
For School Chiefs
• .,
\ ·~ • • ' >, Two brand new Ford Galaxies will be '.
bought for S. A. Moffett and Charles :
Palmer of the Huntington Beach City ~
School Dislrict ·
Trustees have approved purchase of ,
the cars for die district's two top admln-·
istrators. Total price of the ne w cars is ·~
just over $6,700. : ;:===================::::==::::::::==::::::::::::======::;;;:;-.1
~al! Clearance ... FINAL 10 DAYS! .
DINING ROOM GROUPS and GAME SETS
Floor Samp'les and
Discontinued I terns 25% To 50% OFF
Chinas, Buffets, Ser vers
Immediate
Delivery
H·.J.GARREJT fURNITURE
221 f HARIOR I LVD.
COST A MESA. CALIF.
646-027'
PROFESSIONAC
INTERI OR DESIGNERS
-nT OUI llTOl.¥1N• ellA.-..
0poo MM ........ • M. -
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Ne rt Beaeh •
N.Y. Steeb
vor. ~3. NO. 265, 3 SECTIONS, 36 .. PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEt'.ABER 5, 1970 TEN CENTS
' ,
County May Scuttle Parsons Airport Report
By L PETER KRIEG
Of fllt rt.Hr l'llel1' Steff
J1M1 Orange County Airport Com·
mlal0;n may reject the entire Phase n of
the Parsons Report on air tramporlatlon.
Commissioner Robert Clatk suggested
the report be thrown out Wednesday liigtit 'after pei)pering Parsons company
offlc~ Stanley Walsh with an' array of
~ that Jed the man in charge cf
preparing the study to admit the Brea
alte recommended for a future general
aVil_pon, facility is almost totally in-•
r ,,
" •.I ..
' .,...:~ '.
adequate.
"Thia,'' Clark aaid, u1e11ves me with
seriOUJ doubts on the validity of the rest
of tqe report."
The study, commissioned by the Board
or Supervisort at a cost of $140,000, was
supposed to recommend sites for a new
commercial jetport, a general aviation
airport and a recreatiOnat airpark.
Walsh, cOOceding the entire aectlon of
the report devoted to the Brea airPort
was virtually a wa11te of time, recom·
mended the county lrlfte&d e<>ncentrate
•
nn developing Los Alamitos Naval Air
StaUon into a joint-use facility for private
planes.
Walsh said there is no optimum site
left in Orange County for a general avla·
tlon airport.
He said the Be11 Canyon 1lte recom·
mended for a commercial commuter jet·
port is: the only site left in Oran,e County
acceptable for that purpose.
"Except there's no way to get to it,"
quipped commissioner Roger Slatea of
Huntineton Beach.
Clark, who lives in Brea, shot ad·
ditional holes In the Brea recom-
mendaUon.
He aald Parsons had used 10..year-nld
land cost figures ; It neglected the fact
that three schools have just been built at
the end of the proposed runway and that
a main drainage channel runs right
across it.
Tbese problenu alone would result in
more than doubling the esllmated 16
million coat for develop in& the ·airport.
"On top of that," he uid, "the airport
cuts off every east-west road planned In
the city, including a freeway ."
It would coat a .mµik>n dollar• a mile to
relocate some of tbe lhorouahfarea, be
said.
There was more, the ~ty bu bUilt ·a
sewer and storm dra\n }ine ~ tb,at
area that would cost an addJUonal $1.25
~ii~~~ ~1~uild over ~ re;-route, Clark
Clark said the ¢ty of Brea }VOU]d have
lo change its entire muter plan. to.cope
with the airport. ·
Counter£ eit Ring
"It is obvious you !fid not use the latest
lnformat.lon available in preparing your
recommendaUona for thla airport,'' Clark
aid."
"If this ia a reflectiOn on uie balanee Of
the ~f. then wt have IOIDe aerioUI
questtOns on the rest ·of ll"
The ~mmiasion did not delveJ,oto any
other recommendations' in detail-and aaid
hearings on tbl rest' ot "ffif-m will take
place nett' Tuesday and 'Illursday at 1
P·ll'· in the llolnl of Supervilon,hearlnf room.
Hit
I Police Arrest Five in Newport, Laguna
' .
-tf,._...,, 't>
• J 'l"l ~ 'i:
Davis E~mpmetat
Two' unide~tilied Indians, part .of a jroup oi 75 that took over a de-
serted. Army communications center near Davis, warm themselves ·
iri front of tepee headquarters. Indians are attempting to obtain 640 .
~res for an Indian-Mexican-American university and are protesting
i>Japs to turn federal surplus land over to University o! California
J,~ resea)'Ch facility.
-.....
:{rvine to Request Delay
in Balboa Wharf Hear~g
The'Irvlne Company will request a two.
week ,delay for one of two public hearings
.t.duJid on amfroversial projects it
.U. in the Promontory Bay area.
James Taylor, 11lanning administrator
for the Irvine Company,..-id this morn· lnl the finn will ask postponement on the
Maring for Balboa Wharf, a shopping and
teetaurant complex along Bayside Drive,
until November 19.
He said the rompany needs more time
to develop more information on traffic at
the 1lte.
don't want the reverse, figuratively, to
happen .
Both projects, the resldectiaJ com·
munity planned around the soon·~be
Promontory Bay. aDd the shopping and
restaurant complex along: tbl channel,
are expected to have a big impact on
Balboa Island and its main a~~ rOJJte.
-Promontory Point is a residenjjaI
development of apartments and single.
family ~wn houses planned alone the
bluffs between the Coast ffi&bWay and
Bayside Drive.
The Irvine Company Is seekJn( 1 uae
!See P11C11Dr, P•ll
By JOANNE REYNOllDS
Of tM blllY ,.lltt II..,
Newport Beach and Laguna Beach
police have teamed up today in breaking
up an alleged bogus money operation with
the arrest of four men on counterfeiting
charges and a fifth on counterfeiting and
drug charges •
The U.S. Secret Service participated in
the roundup in which authorities allege
more than $10,000 in worthless $20 bills
bas been confiscated so far.
One pair of suspects allegedly al·
tempted to pass bogus twenties at the
2 Witnesses
Call Suspect
'Violent'
By TOM l~RLEY
Of ""' De11Y Plltt II..,
Willia Dean Hunt was branded ln the
courtroom today as a "woman of violent
temper" by two witnesses who described
her llaln husband as "the gentlest,
kindest man I ever knew'' and "the most
gentle, unargumentative man I have ever
known." 'I'hmfe descriptions of tfie derendant and
the man she allegedly stabbed to death
on Dec. 14, 1961, were offered in the last
houri nf the Orange ·County Superior
Court murder trial by prosecution wltn&
ees Peter B. Whitehead and William C.
O'Brien of NeWport Beach.
Both men, summoned by Deputy
District Attomey Melvin JeTl:lten as rebut-
tal witnesses, testified that they were
close friends or yacht broker Willis Hunt,
~. . Jud Whitehead told the jury m ge
William Murray's courtroom that Mrs.
Hunt 44 of HIS Harbor View Hills Drive,
had ~ r~putation for violence while her
husband consistently steered clear of any
kind or trouble.
He rejected previous testimony to the
effect that Mrs. Hunt was a tick woman
whose illness on the night of the killing ·
may have contributed to the slaying with
the comment that "the only illness she
ever had was from drinking too much."
And Whitebe-aa dismissed defeme at·
tomey Sidney lrmas' use of testimony of·
fered for the defense by Roberta Hunt,
Willia Hunt's former wife. with the angry
comment: "Jl there's any heavier
drinker in Newport Beach than Mrs.
(Willia Dean ) Hunt then it's Robert a
Hunt ."
O'Brien testified that he had •ver
known Hunt to get angry in the 40 Jtara
be bad known the dead man. "Wllli!'
(See· BVNT, hie")
store of former Newport C1:luncilman Dee
C.ook in Corona del Mar.
Latest in tht: series ttf arrests was
made early today in the Laguna Canyon
area,
Laguna police said they are holding
Jimmie Warmington, 30, of 336 Canyon
Acres on charges of possesinn of heroin
for sale and possessinn of marijuana
while awaiting federal charges of
posseSl!!inn nf counterfeit m:-..1ey.
T'tetectivea allege they found $1,300 of
packaged heroin and 73 phony ·twenty
dollar bills i~ Warmingion•s reaideftce.
According to two Secret Service apnts
who pa;ticipated in the arrest, the twen·
ties are part of a group that turned up
along the Orange Coast Tuelday and
which :1ave led to the arreata of four
other men.
Tuesday. Edward R. Gilstrap, 23, of
Portland, Ore. and Keith C. Davis, 11, of
West Palm Beach, Florida, were arreeted
in Laguna Beach alter an all·points
bulletin was issued on the pair by
Newport Beach de~lives.
Near Sherlff'sO(flee
Bof.!lbs !Vre~k ~~~p~t~
, Jn Bakersne ld 't)laSis
BAXERSF!ElJl (AP) -Two bombs
exploded within seconds or each other to-
day in a lot across from the sheriff'•
headquartel"!, wrecking camper trailers
being held as evldentt in a theft rine.
Only a guard dog was injured.
A bomb squad was sent into the hall·
block squ~e lot to diaarm at 1eut four
other bundlel nf expk>alves -each ap-
parenUy oonalating of several sticks of
dynamite t.l!ped, logeiher.
Police ordered all traffic out of a ail·
block are&' around the Jot· acrms the
street from the Civic Center comple1
whlch includes ~ Kern County sheriff's
office and cow1I building. No arruts
wert made lnimedlately.
The e1pl04ions occUrred at l:il a.m.,
Police 81ld, .injuring 1 f)OUce .guud dol
kept in the fenced .lot,24 bOlln a day. Of.
fittrs said the dog may have been dru&·
gee! by whomever planted the bombs.
· The blast destroyed one ~amper and
damaed five. About :io 'e1mper1, dtlllJled
to mount on pl~DJP. truck ~. bad been
Stored in the lot If~ officers cracked a
theft ring operttlni >throupout Soutbenl
California. · , . · · .
Police presumed the u ploainns were
Involved with the case, in wh1ch aeven
persons are facine trial after lnl:lictment
by !he ·county grand jury. '
New Complaint Issued-
In 'Sweet Ernie' Case
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
ot ._ Deity 'lltl lltft
A new criminal complaint, conlainina
two counts, hu bee:n tuued aaainst •
black UC Irvine 1r1duate student whose
iniUal obcenlly__cue eoded...two_ wetkl
ago .in a mistrial.
Ernest A. "Sweet Ernie" Smith, a Uct
resi~ent, ii accu.ted of disturbiq the
campus JM:ace by' using vulaar, profane
or indel::ot lancuap within the prueoc:I
ef_ women or children.
~ ctmplalal'• ·wordlnf"lliii jpiCl!iet
1 loud and boisterous manner w11 used.
Deputy District Attorney R u I s e· 11
Serber, who prnsecuted Sm1tb's three-day
trial in Harbor JudJcial District Court
said Wednesday he has advised the
defendant'• attorney o_f .the i:tew . com·
plaint'by'1118ll,
He aug1ested they make arrancements
for court arraignment this ·week, at
which Ume a trial dat.o would be set on
tbe mlM:femeanor cue.
"U be doel not 1ppeu. I'U b1Ye no
cboJce but ID hive bim...-_'"aenu
upllined. .
Traffic is known to be a key objection ~~ by Balboa Island residents to bolh
the Wharf and_bomontory Point residen.
till developmllft just above .
A 1M1e turnout of island residelllt; is
expected at tonight's session regardless
of. the change in plans.
A <Spokesman for the residents say they
don't want to kill either project, they just
Hou~ing Data Released
MIDllleld Colllnt, prm -lltive
for SmiUI, 1 UC! .._ rldlo pmonlli-
ly, tlld Tueodoy tllll -Il:nllt wool tiin..iler voluntuilJ'. .
He tlld a 0ew la"1'f npllclilr Loi
Anpla ·~ J111m Oeorp ..,_ tn wbom Sorber sent tbe '*"Pl•!nl copy -
will lllao be bind fOr 1111 fne speech
cue, viewed u f>Olllbb" pr.-ut«t-
lini· He's Crooked,
' . B ut P unctual
FELDKlRCH, Austria <UPI) -
I Herbert Stock may have his faults,
but he does try ID be on time.
,
1 Polk:e aaid stock, 20, ttole a car
WtdDesday llO be could drive 3S
l!lilet tD lh!s Austrian lOWl1 where
he wu scheduled to 10 on trial -
for Cl! lheft.
I ,
En route to Feldkirch, Stock was
stopped by f)Olic< and arresled for
cor then. 'll>en the Poli« broual>t
him to the court, when: he was fin-
ed for being late, despite his plea
that be would !\ave bttn on lime If
the Poli"' had not stopped him.
Stock's triall on the old and new
cu then ch•rcu ..., ... postponed.
• '
Offic ials Spell Out Plans for New City of I rv ine
lly JOANNE REYNOLIJ6 ot ... Dlitt , .. lt8'f
Irvfne Com11111y ol!lcilJI have releued
propo11ll for 1 low 1._.. houlio& and
heoltb oervices for the city ol Irvine.
The propooalt were llllde pibli< Wed-
nesday during • work allaton. held wl&b
Irvine orfleials and repretentallves ,of lM
county planning commis!On and plan-
·Ding St.alb • ..
ltldlard'-· l'rvine's·vlce Pretfclent
ol pla•nlng, told the pl1nners·tbat -·
i.ng for low income ramiliea "can be pro-
vided in sufficiency and of a quality that
is more than mere shelter if the private
and public sect on work in conctrt. '1
He defined low Income families at
tho&e with annual tncoma (If less than
$8,500. ,
The exlC\ oroportlon• of houlin& for
low Income groups to hoUslnc for moder·
1te and h\lh Income ll'OUPI bu not
,
be1n IOI by the compuy, llee9e told
tho ~ the oumbel' would be de-
l<nDIDld by the nwlrtl -over
the .. ,..,. period In -tbe city
lt expoctod lo nd 1 41,000 pap1lltion.
He did -that Irv1111 elllcilll> will
apply In April Ill' lederll fwl\11 ID tub-
akiize a '*-unit ~ ·for low
Income lllllUlei., •o.r IOll Is ID begin
"""'""-of low·lneome dlvelopneoll by Jan. '1, ~m.• he Aid
In the lleld flf bealth terVicts, a-
hlld !hem the _,PlllY II developing
a "commwtlty medical service aysMm
that would serve at a model for the n•·
Uon."
lie 1aid the central element of this
plan b the pro[lOSed ll"llne Medkll Cen-
ter. 'M'le ce"ter1 ~Id COJllJll .of a .med·
ictl center and comoumlly hotpllll com-
r.1rable to !ht._MIW C1ln1C llld wUl.lio
ocated on 110 ....,.ldjlconl lo UClr·
vine's School of Mldldnl. It b spon.
sored by 1 ...,.profit orpoilllloo GI mor1
lllan too pllflfclw ucl .. _ bl
explained.
-tafd joint Iuclertblp, pibllc and private, will be ..-lo llclllllll Ille
propooal wbfch ll cuneat17 1lllClqolJll
a two-fur ttud7.
-criticized the Jll-.s .. ft'. Jl!'OllOAI tbat·the COlllJllllY't _..i plln
be lroun until the counly doVl1opo a
growth Polley.
He tuatated pllM(ng tomrri-..
approve the ~al plan. If tbe county
adopta 1 growth f)OUey, the plan could
be amended to conform to the policy.
"G-h 11 comln1 to Orange County
whet.her it ls pJanned for or not. It would
be belt~r If we pl1nned," ht lild,
Thi lrvtne .Co.'• aeneral plan 11 iet for
· 1 pibllc lll•rlllr before th•i>llnnlni com-
(ilel tllVINE, P ... I)
•
8all1ll •• .-lflor odmltledly
Uelng , ....... potenllllly---to ....,.
un wbDt lddrflain& wbtte rldical
student.I ilwolved ta a Clrnhod!an in-
·-prolett. The latelt -lllepd1y llbllled
Oct. II 111.lbl -locollaa in GllewO)' ~~~~~;.:
by CID>flllS -H•vtl'· . A ,,_dfal ., 1llt Oct It .._
mull 1 rll1mld, -*-"Odl toL. s. 0.,"11111111111. ... n.,. to tbe tJCI 'ftai -llor w1lo ...
c·alled al • prellCUtiaD wttmu. · '
Cos •• -Arwq -.el,.phlt llMr
CllllflUI elllclalt ut ,dllcrlbed In the
,,O.uc out)iourlnl by mWful 'ml un-
complimentary wnna. • • 1
'!be de!>ul>' -lltAlrael'' wllo. will pretiimably ~ !lit .-.... qllln
lclmowledsed wocli.dly 11111 -·· ( ... DNIS, .. I)
•
Authorities allege GU.trap and Davis
llle&edJy used a phony twenty dollu bill
to p.u-thase 10me goods at Johnnie's Ll·
quor Store in Corona del Mar, owned bf
n·Newport·eouncllman Cook.
Robert Powis, 1peclal agent in char'p
of the Los Angeles office of the ·U.S.
Secret Service, 11aid Laguna police
recovered $500 in counterfeit twenties on
the two men when they were arrested. A
subsequent search of thelr motel room in
that city turned up another $3,400 1n
(See COUNTERFEIT,. Page 2)
Freeway Foes
Sign P'per~.
For · Election
....
' . . ~ Cllizfllt, ~tlni Comm!tW
(qcc) .said IOdty ,U 1lrudy· had l.900 of
the 4:,200· signatures needed • to force a
rtfettndum on the f.ate of 'Newport
Beach's signed agreement on .the futµre
Pacific Coast Highway ..
Wally Koch. he&d of the anU·freeway
group, said he is hopeful' the cec will
gather some 8,000 signatures and file the
pefiUons early next month.
1bere are actually two petitions fn..
vOived. The first would force the Ne,wport
~ach City .Council to either ~nd. thl
a1reement on its own or put tbe · iasue
before the voters.
A secOnd petition, whlch bas an equal
number of slgnaturn, would force a
r'eferendum on a charter amendment re-
quiring a city.wide vote before the c:oan-
Cil could sign any future freiiay
agree,ments. . · ·
Koch, reporting.on the results of a CCC
meeting Ibis momlng, ·tald tbe group .i.
"extremely enthual11llc'1 about tbe
results of its efforts to date. •
· He· explained' lhty are going after the
l'.~ ettra slgnatur~s to insllre f.bey tiPe
at least thi .minimum number Of 'viilld
namts. Only registered vottrs ca.a telallJ.
sign 'the petitinns. '
Once they are filed, the city ,council bu
lO days to take IClfon oo reoclndlns Ille
agreement or to ICbeduled the l'tflru. ~dum ---~-
It fs unlikely the,c~il ,w9'J.ld mov8 t&
back out of the agreements.1 wbl!:b the
a~ insists it can't do Under any
circumstances; wllhout a mandate from
tbe electorate. ' • ·
.or..,. e.-a
··~·tll"' 'Globmy 1kie1 and dllizly 1re11J>.
er will continue to ~forth alq
tbe cour Friday. Look for tomp-
trtlures ~fnchlai up. to Ille hfli,.r
llQ\s locally and up to 75 further lft..
land. I
'
•
, % DAILY l'ILOT N Thutsdl,Y, NOVtmbtr 5, 1970 • Clt1 Boundaries From P .. e 1 -
Irvine Company
Aided Cutback
PROTEST ...
permit lb start -k oo the flnt oactk>a
of the point, aome 620 apartmttlt unitl.
The · company also ii seekin1 a ZOii
cbanle for &bout lwo-UU,da tl tbi.
w~ttfftont ~-rty 1i IHP ta dovtllp
Into "an erlerislon of Balboa Island'."
Al Kelso, re~ing the Balboa
Island Homeowners' Alsocl1tion, 1aid the
res idents are not going to lry to block
either development. BJ L PETIR KRIEG
Ot .. o.i" """ ... ,. ~ Irvine C.Ompany pliyed a key role
in sclllng down propo&ed boundaries for
the planned city of Irvine from those
orisinally filed by the Coon.ell of ·Com·
muniUes of Irvine, it wu reported today.
Tbt CCI 1111 -k appeared belon! the
Loc:1l At:mcY F.ormation Commlaion
(LAFC) requestlnl amtndment! lb the
boundaries filed in September, cutting
the size-from 56,000 acres to just under
lt,000 acrtl.
Althoop CCI Pmiclent John H. Burton
bid llld wben be filed the Initial ...
corpor1tion papers the Urning wu
••atriotly dtfenaive'' and proclaimed at
the time tbe boundaries were."flexiblt,"
few expectOd they would be trimmed lb
~ tlult Ille.
Soun:u wlllaln the council uld,
bowtver, thet the !nine Company, ap-
porontly faarlq an llWlai .. city limit
proposal 1JGUld !wen ~ces of I.AFC
approval, threatened to oppose the in·
corporation request unJess the CCI filed
the significanUy scaltd-down proposal.
.1'lt I.AFC has the authority to approve
incorporation and •tlblllh the actual ci·
ty boundaries before granting permission
f~ ~ city spcmson to circulate formal
incorporation pttltlon.s.
.The Irvine Company-CCI relationship
apparently remains healthy.
Dr. Thomas Ashley. a key Irvine Com-
pany planning officia1 and the compaay-
desiinate to the the CC!, appeared witb
Burton at a council pre• conference lut
week and heartily endorsed both the in-
corporation and new boundaries.
Dr. Ashley outliaed the historic and
pl>llooopbk plarmln( and thlnkln( that
precipitated the formll conception of
whit 10mtday will become the city of
IMne (or city of IOlntUUne -there is
rePorled to. be appoaiUon croppina up to C2ae name "Irvine" fort.he future city). Dr. Alh!ey, In a ptepll'od 1latement,.
* * * From P .. e l
IRVINE .•.
mlulon Nov. 12. Meanwhile the lncorpor·
ation roquut !Uod by the C0W1Cil of the
~un1Uea: of Irvlne will be reviewed
by the Local Agtncy Formation Commis-
aion on Jan. 13.
Answerina question. from county plan-
ntrs, Reete atre111d the need for aovern-
JT\tDlal cooper1tio1 _i~) f'lCllltltin& l t lte firm 's proposals, espeoal)y t&>se ibvoJV.,
Ing housinc for low income famillu. "We will not be 1ble to provide quallty
bousint unless we c1n work with govern-
ment. lpiralliDI coutrucUoa coN 11on1 are enou1h tn overwhelm Ille best liiteo-
llons " developera who attempt lb meet ktw·lacome nteds In :llolatlon," he Aid,
Me aaJd the company 11 willin1 to ~
tenal!y effort. to idenilfy needs in terms
1----"-,,umber-and-type of units required
throu&h the year 2000. "The thruat of thete latter studies Is
to provide v1riOU1 aite1 or loc1Uonal ao-
Judona that provide hoUIJ.a& opportunities
11 lntetr:ral perts ~ their communltlu.
"We have no tntereat In bulldl1g new
plllll," Reen declared.
'nae Irvine uecuUve aald the unlta
1vaflable to low income familiu would
C!l'll.lst of houses selUne for '25,000 or
1ets and 1p1rtment.s nnUn1 for less thin
$185 1 month,
While no conctlllUI Wll reached on the
new propoull, plunlnl officials lndi·
cated a Jener1lly favorable response.
ftey not the development finn did not addreat Itself to equ11 opportunJtles for
nclal and ethnic IJ"OUP! 11 stron&IY 11
the:v upected. "The Irvine Company will not enter
Into any prolmeed illocu.,lon regarding
the r10t, creed or color of any present
or fut\U'e resldenb of the general Ir·
vine communJty.
••we be1J1ve Jt 1uffici111t to 1ay we do
not tr11r our 10Cl1l con1cience on our ·
sleeve 1t the Irvlne Compeny; we 1ct on
I~" lloesa uld.
DAILY PILOT
OMNOI COAST PUILl~IMG (pMPAHT
k•hrt N. W.d
p,_lffnl •1111 PIJllllt .....
:Jecli k. Curl1y
Vice Pr9khnl end G.Mr11 M1M1W
'"'•"'•• K•e•rll
EllllOI"
1\1m•• A. Murphlne
M-11111 li411W
L P1ttr Krl•t
H~ ~ Cttr adllflt N---2211 Wttf lell~o• .. ulev1rd
M1 llh11 A4ilrt111 ,.O. I•• 1171, t266J --a.ti #•I .. Y!'-1 .. , Strtlt 1.AMl'lli a.dl1 Ill l'ltMI A-"WillilW ... il9cfl1 111n lttdl lltillt'l'I,.. 1911 C.....,.I .. te«1fl l j Ctmll'lf ... I
-
also defended the frequeritly-criliclzed
plans for a city larger than 10,000 acres
u proposed initially some 10 year1 a10.
The CCI. in Its amended Incorporation
papers, also filed a map that propoHd
the ''ultimate" boundaries of the city 1t
54,000 acres.
Dr. Aahley pointed out that plaruUng
e1pert William Perelra, ln hls 1984 report
on the Master Pla n for the University
Town Center at Irvine, ''clearly foresaw
that future land use and lax base studies
could lead to the orlalnally conceived
10,000-acre University Community, whlch
ht idenWled as the 'mlnlmum area•
needed to house .and support the 100,000
people the university would ultimately
Cltalyte, be.int: made considerably larger.
"Adding 11,000 more 1cres of con·
tliuous territory embracing all the land
to the crest of the. San Joaquin Hills to
the ori&inal 10,000 acre Universlty Com·
munlty Improved the cost-revenue pie·
ture significantly" reducing, he said, the
tax rate from $1.82 to $1.80 per $100
assessed valuation.
,;Moreover," Dr. Ashley said, "studies
show that it was more beneficial to the
total 54,~acre community from a fi sca l
point of vlew ·to incorpor1te 1s a unified
city than to incorpor1te into several
amaller· cities.
"Not on1y was this so from a pure tax
stan~int," he said, "but also from the
perspective of gaining potentially a
broader balance and mix of publicly·
releated lnsUtutiona and facilities .
"The larger city." he said, "possessed
the resources needed to supply the pro-
mise of providing a higher quality of
service which would equal or e1ceed that
of such comparably ... ized c!Ues 1t San
Jo.e, [.()ng Beach, 01kland, and ev~n San
Diego, 1 much larger city."
PerMp1 most in\eresting for that great
p,ercentage of resident.I who h1ven't Jived
through the evolvernent of the Irvine
arnch, is the historic Inception of the Ir·
vine "dream city."
Dr. Aahley cited topographic studies
that lbowed a natural tie-in between the
soUthern and central sectors of the ranch,
"Topographic studies showed that the
territory ranging from the crest of the
San Joaquin Hills in the southern coastal
sector to the crest of the Lomas Ricfle in
the north, was one, common geographic
area.
"The scooped shape of this larger
54,0QO-.acre territory w11 aimilar lo that
of 1 dish with rising perimeters to the
• nerfh'end south," he said. •
"lt was also observed that t h i s
geographlc area functioMd as a common
drai11a1e basin," he aakl , poin~ o y t
that waJ,ers from the silbtlage Mouftb.l ns
in the nm-th and the San Joaquin ijllls In
the south flowed tosetber ultim1tely Jnto
Upper Newport Bay.
In addlU on, he said, the area was
servlced~by a common water and stwer
dlatr1ct;:in-addltiOn to common school
sy~ms.
"As the pl111nin1 ptoctss progressed."
Dr. Ashley Slid, "it wu incre1sin1ly ap-
parent that what u,d the central sector
of the Irvine Ranch to the l1nd below the
rldie Une of the S&n Joaqu in Hills,
geographically and service-wise, was
becoming emphatically rtlnforced.
"Reinforced," he said, "by the need to
rtcoenize and lntearate common 1rtui11l
hlabweya, common reereatlon linka1es,
common transportation linkages. and
common streetscape .design standards.''
Dr. Ashley also talked about "fluid
traffic circulation." as a major need and
advantage of intensive pre-planning.
He discussed parks and recreation
open space and environmental corridors'.
He talked abbut the need to un ify all of these. •
'.'To,f~ncton as intearated systems," he
said, 'Jt was essential for unif ied stan·
dar~s. programs .. plans and supports to
be instituted which could be continued
without 11pse or independent devl1tlon.
OAILT PILOT tt1H,,...
Togethe1• ·Again
Newport Harbor High School's Class of 1940 will be
holding its 30th reunion Saturday night at the Bal-
boa Pavilion. Planning the event have been (from
left) Sparkes McClellan, Mrli. Rex Albright (Ear·
lynn Stanley), Mrs. Al Eicher (Virginia Rossler),
Mrs. George Michelwalt (June Sain) and.Set. Frank
Shefflin. Class members are cqming from as far
away as Honolulu. Classes of 19~ through 1942 1lso
will be represented and nine teachers who were at
Harbor High in 1940 plan to attend.
From Page 1
COUNTERFEIT
bogus bills. some of which were in a milk
carton hidden In bushes outside the room.
"The Newport and Laguna officers who
participated in the case did an excellent
job,'' Powis said. He singled out Sergeant
Neil Purcell and Det. John Saporito of
Laguna Beach and Sergeanl Rudy Valenti
and Detectives Bob Brockie and John
Simon of Newport Beach,
San Joaquin School Panel
To Study 'Hidden Co~ts'
As an outgrowth~ the original Orange
County arrests, Secret Service agents
Wednesday arrested two more men in a
motel near Los Angeles International
Airport. They are Gerald W. Morse, 19 of
Niagara Falls, Ontario Canada.
Powis said an additional $5,000 in
An lnvesti1a tion into the possibility of
hidden charges will be m•de by the San
Joaquin Elementary School District
before It concl udes negotiations for a
From Pagel
HUNT ...
COWlterfelt money was fowid in lhe Los great failing was that he simply wouldn't
Angeles motel room. get angry," the Bolse Cascade Co. u-
Those four men are being held in Los ecutive commented.
Angeles County jail under $5,000 bail each. Powis said he eipeclt the U.S. At· Prosecutor Jensen is expected to con-
tomey to file charges with the federal elude his parade of rebuttal witnesses nd later today, It Is expected that Judge
gra jury within 10 dlY.S4-~Murray will then Call on the rival at· He said all the money recovered in the case is similar to money that ha.!1 turned torneys to offer their final arguments tn
h• 8uf \l•hat has been a month·IQn& trial of the up ~the l{ql~of ff~Jlp\J' York and •Newport Beach woma n. Nta1.ra Fill• Canadi.~ laid lwo men are currenUy on tri!I in Buff8Jo for Mrs. Hunt, the sixth wife of Willis , Hunt, is accused of plungin& a butcher possession of identical bills. knife into her husband alter a series or
''At the moment . we don 't expect any domestic dis putes Involving the couple
further arrests In this area. but It's poss!· and their l3·year-old daughter Dru. ~;~d.more arrests couJd be made," he Jded!cal testimony has 1 up p o rted
Powis said agents believe t~ey have li;nas argumen.t tha~ Mrs. Hunt was auf·
confiscated all the phony money the Ierln~ from a di abetic type condition on group had the night of the ldlllng and is unable to
· recall the period of time immediately
prior to the stabbing of her husband.
2 Solons Attend
New School F ete
St.ate Anemblyman Robert Badham
and Stale Senator Denn.is Carpenter are
scheduled to attend the dedication of
Eastblurf Elementary School Nov. 21. ac·
cording to \Villiam C u n n i n g h a m ,
Newport·Mesa superi"ntendent of Schools.
Sinatra Says Goodby
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP ) - Dist. Atty.
George Fr111klin, defeated in 1 re-election
bid, recei ved a tele&r•m Wednesday
from Burb1nk, Calif.
"Goodby," said the telegram, signed
"F'rank Sinatra.''
school site.
Members of the boa.rd of trustees voted
unanimously Wednesd1y to hilt the
escrow on an eppro:1lm1tely 20-icrt alte
being purchased from the Irvine coni-
pany.
Jt ls a mile eouth of Culver Road on the
west aide of t!>e S1:n Dleao Freew1y, near
the freeway. The lntermedllte school
wou ld serve University Park yOW\fllterl.
, The chargel to be explored are for the
improvement of Y1le, 1 strett that •u
to border the school site on one aide. The
site Ls •lso bounded by MlchelJon Street.
The boird WU told by David Kin&,
director of facUitleo plannln& that be
believed the orillnal purchue price In-
cluded. the 1mprovemenll of both
Michelson and Y1le.
But the quelllon botherlnf the lrulteu
is why should they pay for the lrn-
nrovf.menta on Y1le when their property
ia not immedlately 1dj1cent to It.
A $feet-wide strip of l1nd lies between
the school'•· property and lhe street all
along the JeDjth of the achoo! site.
This property 11 lb be developed !nib an
equestrian trail by the Irvine Company.
King reparted that they would eventllllly
turn this over to either the community
services district, the county, or the new
city of Irvine.
"I don't think the school district should
pay for even one percent of the Irvine
Company's 1treet," aald lnlltee Ed Ber·
ry. "I think the eo11t of lmprovlne Yale
should be deducted from the purchase
price."
He said that If the lrvine Company
wouldn't agree the school dl.!llrlct cou1d
always resort to condemnation to obtain
the site.
I
"We just want everybody to be
reasonable about It," he said.
Disclosing the homeowners' group wUI
have at le1sl three ofUcla1 spoketmen at
the hearing incl predlcttnc tbe island
merchants' aroup also will b a
represented, Kelso aald the objections
sound pretty .routine.
"We are ctincerned primarUy about
traffic and parkini and llfety," he said.
He said the ' residents intend to be
watchful oJ the number of parklq apace.
required by the city.
'"Jbere are preteribed Umill that must
be followed," he uld.
Kelso said noise also it a major can·
alderatlon.
"Residents of Linda Isle hive to con·
tend with only one Iaadore'1," be s1id,
ftferrlng to the popular •ilhllpol at tM
top of Blyside Drive.
"There are three restaurets plu.ned
in the wharf project," he noted.
Kelso said the residenll also are con-
cerned about the type1 ol people the
rtsldenUal aru will attract, hlnUn& be
hoped the Irvine Comp1ny ii ju1t 1s con·
cerned.
He said the homeowners may uk for a
del1y in the procetdings.
"We may 1ak them lo defer action" he
said, "this hu been relatively ~
notice and there are a lot of abaeatet
owners who lhould be informed about the
pllll,"
Kello dwelled on the traffic problems
that pique the island, especially In Ibo
wmmer.
"Tbt apprcacb to the bridle comlnc
onto the l1land mUlt be widened," Kllto ••Id, "1nd tbl.s will mean tattna: IOmt ol
the property involved. It will be hi·
tereatlne to 1ee if the city does thl1."
Taylor Mid the 1dded time will allow
the company to develop more lnformaUon ·
on traffic at the •lie in reaponae to con-
cern• v o i c e d by the B1lboa l1land
Improvement Asaocl1Uon.
The project, deacrlbed by the develo~
ment firm as 1 1peclalty center con·
tainlng reataur1ntai and 1hope, le to be
located on • llx-1cre lite that frontal uo .
feet of w1terfront at Ba)'lide Drive near
the Bllboa Ialand Bridie.
From P .. e l
ERNIE ...
cue Ls unusual. ,
Serber uld dllturblna the pelCI II a ,
ID-Called low mltdeineanor, to wblcb
m1ny charaes such u 11uult Ind bat-
tery ire fln11Iy reduced durlnc court pr.
ceedlnp.
He 11ld trl1l1 on the char1e are lft.
frequent and thert Ls no lll'ae nwnber 1f
precedents for conviction,
Sweet Emle bu ma1ntalned the ume •
belief, nylq be II being baruaed ·
because he I~ black and uttered the feur-
leUer words 1nd_comblntti0111 tblreol in 1 Orange County. •
"It is unfortunate that this c1se Is :
being treated wttb such Importance " ·
Serber obHtVtd, not In I Sml.th'a f~t :
defen1e counsel see1 It 11 bavlfll majer :
lmpllc1Uon1 in the field of free speach. :1 The defendant -a Ouhy dreuer who :
has appeared on Los Ancelet televllion
talk shows as a paid performer -cOuld ·
be sentenced to pay a $200 fine and serve
90 days in county jail if convicted.
DedicoHon ceremonies will be held al 2
p.m. in the school's multipurpose room.
Dr. Norman Loats. associate district
superintendent and Michael Hiii , school
princ ipal will speak.
~af f Clearance ... FINAL 10 DAJS! :
Thfi school, which' was completed in
September,. is located at 2627 Visla de!
Oro, in the Eastbluff area of Newport
Beach.
DINING ROOM GROUPS and GAME SETS
F'loor Samples and
Discontinued Items 25% To 50% OFF
Chinas, Buffets, Servers
-'-=='~::::!
r o• f"110rli. tntmor dllfgnn ..w ri. MJ1P!1 lo cw111 ..-•••
Immediate
Delivery
'
•
Leroy Kroesch shows off .the exterior ol his Village Pharmacy at 302
Marine Avenue that captured the Balboa Island Improvement Assocta
atl.on's annual 1w1rd for be1t beautiflcaUon of a business. Kroesch
bought tho pbannacy in June 1969 and remodeled the store lnalde
ond out,
H-.J.GAl\l\Fff fURNl11JRE
22 IS HAllOl ,LVO. PROFtSSIONAt
INTERIOR DESl~NERS -m oua HYOl.'1119 CHAlH-
0,.. -. -· "'· -
COSTA lolUA, CALIF.
646-017'
l .. J ~ ', .' " '
HOVE'MIElt I
G .. ,.. C. Sein
"PATION" IGPJ
WMll Nltirt.-7 I I a p.111.
Set. & $111.~fftl1111on 1 '·"'·
S11rnmy Doin Jr, ••II
P11ter Lowferll 1111
... iiiiil~
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Also Plsyl ..
JOHN YOl•HT
AcMMy Awerll WI•• le
'THE REVOLUTIONARY'
.... .... -POt HilriAfiOllS llN.S 1111 ""-IHI . ••-u·-· .
1117 ....... C.... ..... Tho DAILY PILOT-
The One That Cares
-.........
·• Tlt1111d,Y, Nowmbff .5, 197G DAILY PILOT !J
John Gielgud ~t 'Home' on B1·oadway
"Without my being
ri<tlcuk>lly trendy, lbesa two
plays have created an entirely
new a~ol )'OOllC people
-a plea!ant surprise for an
!Um •! "!lie Tempest.' I've
don1 It three different times
.. llqe. I'd like lo play !.<or
111in, althou&b J can't do it
eight Umes a week fJIY more.
"I halo lo be Idle. I ~want~ n ww1o1 i....,.
.. d "' rttlrt "' • -.,. . small dlarlOter ~ II
films." ·
actor my age." 1-------:::;;::::;;;::;;;::;;;;:;;~~------Sir John is 66. The hair Jsl
HELD OVER
W1lt1r M1tth1u
B1rbr1 Str1lnnd
silver gray and vanishing but
the Gielgud voice Is stJJJ
sonorous.
"I hope to be employable for
10 years more." he said. "I
have a tremendous amount of
energy. My memory Is still
very good. And if you practice
continually, 1 think you re-
main nexible.
"I'd Jove to do Prospero in a
lmprov Group
Set in Laguna
The Syntrgy Trust, 1n im-
provisational theater company
from Los An1eles, will appear
in Laguna Beach Friday night
at 8:30 at the Laguna Beach
Women's Club.
The group ()f 12 actors,
singers, dancers and mUJI·
cians has been appearing ln
1.A>s Angeles for the ~t two
years. They were originally
alflliated with San Francbco's
revue company, the com-
mittee.
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"GREATMOVIE MAKING!"
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madhousawHa
a frank perry film
richard benjamin
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THiS MATIERHORN
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1_,---~
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IS NO DISNEYLAND
•• • •
"-.
Yes, you're right. There's nothing really funny about a fractured leg. But -pardon the pun -it does give our friend, here, at least !
one break. He has time to thoroughly enjoy the DAILY PILOT as he tak es a leisurely meal at the outdoor restaurant in Zermatt, Switzer-l
land, in th shadow of the real Matterhorn. 1
But you don't have to b;eak a leg, go to the Matterhorn -or even to Disneyland, for that inatter -to share our friend's enjoyment~
We're happy to deliver th e Orange Coast's finest hometown daily newspaper to thousands of homes full of whole·limbed readers every 1
day. If it turns out this season you're not as great a ski whiz as yo u thought you were, turn a bad break into a good break. Take time l I
to get even better acquainted with the . . 1
DAILY PILOT
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(;oshl Mesa
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-Today'a Ft.al
N.Y. St.lul
voi:. 63, NO. 265, ] SECTIONS, 36 PA&ES ORANGE cou·NTY. CALIFORNIA •• THURSDAY, NOVEMIE~ 5, ·1970 TEN CENTS .
. -
Traffic Safety Debate Rages • Ill Costa Mesa
Real. potential, or imagined traffic
safety bawds -and what can and can-
i.ot be done about them -are generating
l Jot of thoughts and words among
rtsklenta of northwest Costa Mesa.
City Traffic Engineer Jim Eldridge
tometlmes, find! him.self like a pedestrian
~aught in a headon collision between the
~Posing viewpoints or govemmenlal
iaenclts and concerned private citizens.
Puerits with the algbt ol a fatally in-
Counter£ eit
•
Ring Hit
On Coast
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Gf Ille o.llY P119t ltatf
Newporl Beach and Lagwia Belch
tolict have teamed uP today in breaking
Ip an alleged bogus mo:ney operation wilh
:he arrest 'of four men on counterfeiting
:harces and a fifth on counterfeiting and
~g charges.
The U.S. Secret Service participated id
he roundup in which authorities alleg!I
11ore than $10,000 in worthless $20 bills
I w been confiscated so f•r. 117 ·One pair of suspect.a allegedly at·
:empled to pass bogus twenties at the
ltore of former Newport councilman De8
:oak" in <Arona del Mar.
i:atett hJ the series of arresta was
j, ,. ••de early today in ~e I;aguna CanYoO <-. .
f .. • ~a i;K>uc< raid thet ... holdilll . · · lbiillle w~-~ o1 S3I Canyon leifs .., clioiiiliS of ,..... ti lrilloln
... Ilia ·and _...... " ~ fldle .,..Hing fedetal chorges Of
~On of counterfeit mbney.
rtrete'ctlves allege they fcltnd $2,300 o[
packaged heroin and 73 phony twenty
lollar bllla: in Warmington's residence.
According to two Secret Service agents
who participated in the arrest, the twen--
lles are part of a group that turned up
I.long the Orange Coast Tuesday and
which :1ave led to the arrests of four
tther men,
Tuesday, Edward R. Gilstrap, 2.1, or
Portland, Ore. and Keith C. Davis, 19, of
West Palm Beach, Florida, were arrested
111 • Laguna Beach after an all·point.s
Dulle.tin was issued on the pair by
Newport Beach detectives .
Authorities allege Gilstrap and Davis
allegedly used a phony twenty dollar bill
lo purchase some goods at Johnnie's Li-
quor Store ln Corona del Mar, owned by
er-Newport Councilman Cook.
Robert Powis, special agent in charge
of the Los Angeles office of the U.S.
Seqet Service, said Laguna police
recovered $500 In counterfeit twenties on
lhe :two men when they were arrested. A
suti,equent search of their motel room in
that city turned up anOther $3,400 in
I (8te COlJNTERFEIT, Pa1e 2)
Huntington Girl
R eceives Blood
From Police men
Sometimes, policemen must give lbtir
life's b!Ood ii) lhe line of duty.
jured bicycllsl vivid In their memories
demand •ide•alks.
Sis _months from JMJW. lhe~ -1d -il
installed. -be crumbled by bulldozer
blades and buried under tons of earth fill
for the Corona del Mar Freeway.
Clti!@Dl'Wbo too often bear the scream
of locked. brakes and the grind of col·
lidipg chrome and 1letl demand a. tra,ffic
signal light.
Santa Ana officials -who share a
potentially deadly lotmoctlqn with Costa
M.,. -re!U>e to pay a .....,,,ly lair
share of the CO$l: of ill lnstalla.Uon.
Jim Eldridie is the mkklle man.
He must try to ,.. both sides of the
il!ue.
One problem area is the lnterltctJon of
Fairview Road and SUnflciwer Avenue, a
two-way stop sign crossroads on county
territory being annexed by Costa Mesa
and Santa Ana.
Dav is Encampment
Two unidentified Indians. part of a group of 75 that took over a de-
serted Army communications center near Davis, warm themselves
in front of tepee headquarters. Indians are attempting to obtain 640
acres for an Indian-Mexican-American university and are protesting
plans to turn federal surplus land over to University of California
for research facility.
New Complaint Issued
In 'Sweet Ernie' Case
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
or ,,.. De11Y ,.._t ''"'
A new criminal complaint, containing
two counts, has been issued against a
black UC l"{ine graduate student whose
initial obscenlty ca11e ended two weeks
ago in a mistrial.
Ernest A. "Sweet Ern6e" Smith, a UCI
resident. is B<Cuaed of disturbing the
campus peace by using vulgar, profane
or indecent languqe within the prtaeft91.
of women or children.
The complaint's wording also specifies
a loud and boisterous manner was used.
A recording ol the Oct. 11 address
reveals a rhymed, 10.nlinute tirade.
"Ode to L. E. Cox/' is the title, reler-
rlnlit to the UCI vice chancellor who was
called at a pl'09eCUtion witness.
C.Ox, a retired Army colonel, plus other
campus ofCicials are described in the
poetic outpouring by colorful and un·
complimentary terms.
The deputy district attorneY who will
presumably prosecute the cases 1g1in
1cknowledged Wednesday that Smith's
case is unusual,
"I saw three accidents there last
week," one woman.said recently.
~ check of records reveals four col-
lisions at that location in the past year
and oDly two of those Within the past sli
months, Eldridge explains:.
"The accident potential is great, but we
have no accldept problem there now,"
explains Eldrkt&e in the terms speClalis!.s
use to make distinctions.
"The accident potential will become
greater as the traffic volume becomes yet another safety buard -11 ltilD by
greater'' he adds as a warning, uyin& • citizens -will remain.
$40,000 signal system should be installed No cw'hl or aldewalU Hist a1q _.
soon. cbel of Paularino Avenue and 9'11'
"Worry about who pays for il later," be Street, where they are bounded by unJm.
adds, saying Santa Aha Is wilting to give proved land under county jw18dlctioa.
cnly one-~i1teenth of t.he coat. while O>sta One boy was killied there Jut JanU&rJ.
Mesa beheves It should contribute ooe-· when .his bicycle coWded wjtb a car.
He will recommend to the city council Another wu abaken up WedneadaJ
that it proceed immediately with when Illa bicycle veered Jnto the roadwq
1ignallzation at the Nov. 16 meeting, but (See TRAFFIC, hp I) _:
2 Bombs Explode
4 Others Defused in Bakersfield
BAKERSFIELD (AP) -Two bombs
exploded within seconds of each other to-
day in a lot. across from the sheriff's
headquarters, wrecking camper trailers
being held as evidence in a theft ring.
Only a guard dog was injured.
A bomb squad was sent into t.he half·
block square lot to disarm at least four
other bu ndles of explosives -each ap-
parently consisting of several sticks of
dynamite taped together.
Police ordered all traffic -eut of a six·
Mesa Man's
Bus Fuels
ComP-Wnts .
Hubert F. sampeim believa a.·~1
home ii bJJ castle, allo hil but.
Nolgl!bon In the 400 block of CabrlUo
Street, O:>sta Mesa, have complained to
city officials, however, that Sampson's ex·
Greyhound coach, parked in his yard for
2~ years, Is a nul!ance and eyesore.
City council members will discUss the
bus -and it.s potential ramifications -
at a fifth -Monday study session this
month, including similar situations.
A letter signed by Cabrillo Street
residents recenUy requested the city to
take action, but a planning department
investigation indicates there is no action
to be taken.
The bus is entirely on Sampson's pro-
perty, it ii not being dismantled u a junk
vehicle and it l! kept in good shape and
driveable, they found,
The bus is li.sed for family travel, like a
camper.
"No law in Costa Mesa governs the
recreation vehicle dilemma," Acting City
Manager Fred Sorsabal told eouncilmen
earlier this week.
Councilman Jack Hammett noted the
aame problem has emerged In the past
involving trucks and dismantled airplanes
parked in other Costa Mesa yards.
"How about parking a bulldozer for
21/a years?" he asked.
Sorsabal also said the bus doem't block
vision.
"I take exception with the gentleman."
declared Dor Robertson , of '37 Cabrillo
St., whose 'desire to See America First
begins with biJ own neighborhood.
"It's a little depressing to look out your
window and see nothing but a
Greyhound.'' he complained.
"Why can't I raise live!lock, huh?" he
continued, suggesting he should be able
to, ii Sampson can maintain his
Greyhound.
block area around the lot across the
street from the Civic Center camplez
which includes the Kern County sheriff'•
orrice and courts building. No arresta
were made Immediately.
The explosions occWTed at 1:51 a.m.,
police said, Injuring a police guard dog
kept in the fenced lot 24 hours a day. Of-
ficers 1aid the dog may have been dru&·
ged by whomever planted the bombs.
The blast destroyed one camper and
'Details' Remain
domge<! n ... About .211 campen. dMlped
to. 1DOOJ1t on pldwp truck lleda,.bad -
11ored In the lot alter ofllcen cndoed I
theft ring oper•tln& throqboul Southn
California. '
Police prelWl'led the explOliona ,....
lnvolved with the case, in which seven
persom are facing trial aft.er inc:Uctmmt
by the coonty grand Jury.
•The u:ploaiona blew debr13 more .than
two blocks away, officers II.id.
Russians Will Release ·
Four Ca ptured GffiCers
'
MOSCOW (UPI) -Threl ~
Army officer• ond a Turlliall coil>nel
being beld In Armenia ofter tllelr llrcraft
crossed the Soviet-Turkish border wUI be
released within 1 few days, uno{flclal
Soviet tources said today.
They said there appeared to be only a
few "technical details" to be cleared up
before the four men are allowed to ny
back to Turkey from Len lnakian,
Armenia, where they have been fleld
since their light aircraft, a Beechcrait
US. landed there Oct. 21.
Two of the Americans are gtnerals -
'R emember Me?'
Store Bandit
Takes Seconds
Checking the calendar. Costa Mesa 11·
quo'r store clerk. Peter Schenk may take
the first couple of nights in Deceinber
off.
He was on dut:Y at the E·Z lnn, 145 E .
19th St., about midnight Tuesday, when a
wavy-haired man with a familiar face
entered the store with a greeting.
"•ley, man. remember me ? l just got
back from Canada. Give me all the
'bread' again," he snapped, waving a .38
caliber pistol at Schenk.
The same man robbed him 28 days
earlier almost to the minute, Schenk lold
Officer George Webster.
He put the usual $250 in cash . in a
paper bag, along with the robber's now-
customary four cartons of cigarettes, as
the man helped himself again to two bot.-
ties of his favorite expensive bow'bon .
xa~ ae.. llclward c. D. lliornr ' and
Br;&. 0.... Claude It Mc:Qu.mi Tlio
otlMir two on U.S. Army Maj. J.-P.
Ruisell and Turkls!> Col. C.Vdld Denll.
American cona:ular official• h a v e
v.laited them .twice in Leninaklan and
reported they are comfortably housed at
a local villa and are in good health and
splrlls. The four m~n claimed their llaht plane
was blown off course by a stron* jtaat ol
wind and they did not know they were on
Soviet terrltorY When they landed. ne lJ.S. government hu protested
thtlr lengthy detention. On Wed""8day,
State llopartmenl lj)Okesman JQlm F.
King llld ln W aahington "we cOmplete.11
fail to understand the long Soviet delay in
completing the tovtlllgatlon of 1 matter
whicl\ dearly involves accidental ID-
trwdon .into Soviet territory."
He noted the United States already bu
apol'tliud for the Incident and llid "the
matter should end there."
The So.viet press has used the incident
to protett what. It termed a number of
U.S. fllghi. olong the Sovlet·Turldsh
border and into Soviet territory. They
compared It to the U2 spy flight of Fran·
els Gar:y Powers, shot down over the
Soviet Union 10 years ago, aa •
"provocation" bUt atd not clatm· the
Americana: were on a l'py flight Ulil tf:m-. ~
Return of the four men bu been com·
plicat.d by the hijacking of 1 SO.lei
•~liner to Turkey. Turkloh 1uthoritlea
have refused to extradite the two bi· •
jacker•, who tilled a ttewardea.
An authoritaUve foreign po 11 c y
magazine tod•y repeated Semel demit-
ciations of the ·Beechcrafl'• Olght u "'•
rude violation ol the atat.t'• borders of
our country" comp.able· to the U2 in--
cident. • · .
'f'.he Costa Mesa PolJce Department did
It this week by sacrificing its entire
reserve blood bank of about !K> pint.s in
trade for more to sustain the life or a
Deputy District Attorney Ru 1 1 e 11
Serber, who prosecuted Smith's three-day
trial in Harbor Judicial District Court
said Wednesday he has advised the ·
defendant's attorney of 4be new com-
plaint by mail.
Serber aaid dilturbing tbe peace Is a
so-called low · misdemeanor, to which
many charges such as usault and bat-
tery are fiDally reduced during court pro-
ceedings.
City Attorney Roy June explained
livestock raising i9 prohibited b y
municipal ordinance and warned of
precarious problems of constitutionality
Telling him to follow the ume pro-
cedures as the last time, the bandit ned
out the door while Schenk took hi1
regular spot in the · far corner with hla
back turned.
er..,. C.nlt • . .
dying girl. ,
Cathy Milazzo, 6, daughter of Mr. and
Mn. Joseph Milazzo, of 6811 Rutherford
Drive, Hunt.itJgtQn Beach, is a leukemia
victim who required 40 plnta alone \in
b'anafusions during (he past week.
What's more, ahe hu rare Type B
pos!Uve blood. which Is found only llllOlli
U 'perconl of lhe population .
She bu been given lransluaiool for
eearly Mo years.
Blood banking . Is a compllcat.d in-
cea:, in which equal amounts of all types
must be traruifen-ed to make up depleted
1UPl'liea such as the Type S..poaitiv1
which keeps Cathy aJJve.
Men of I.he Costa Mesa Police..nepart..
ment went to Red Cross headquarters at
601 N. Golden Circle Drive.' Santa Ana.
Wednesday to give almost 100 pints.
'We have also found four donors with
lhe sanw: type blood as Cathy," says Lt.
Auslin Smith, community relations of-
fic:tr lor the department.
He added that the decision to donate
the force 's entire reserve blood bank was
made art.er Detective Sgt. John Regan
teamed of Uttle Clthy'a desperate rt-
quirtmtnll.
He suggested they make arrangement&
for court arraignment this week, at
which Ume a trial date would be set on
the 'misdemeanor case.
"If be does not 1ppe1r, l'IJ have no
choice but to bavt him arrested." Serber
aplalned:
MIDlfield COllinl, prea repretentative
for Smith. a UCI campus radio peraooali·
ty, llld TueldoY 111"1 Sw<et Enlie woo·1
oumndor voluntarily.
He said 1 new lnyer rtpl1clng Las
Angeles attorney James Georce -to
whom Se.rber sent the complaint copy -
wlll also l!t ..hired for the Im opeech
C8}t, vie.well u possibly prteedent·sel-ting. • •
Smith was arrested after admittedly
using language potentially oaane to tome
ears while addre1sing white raC:Jlcal
students involved in 1 Cambodian In-
vasion prottat.
'l1lt latest Incident allttedly occurred
OcL 11 at the 1ame location In Gatewa y
Plaza, one day before Smilh'1 trial on tbe
wiglnal ch111e 1t.arted. It was lnltlt1ted
by campus policeman R~rt Heavey.
(See BlJS, Page 2)
New Drug Disease Bared
Doctors Say Organs Des troyed, Patients Perish
I
BOSTON ('AP) -A pwp d Loi
Ane•les docttln ._i..s loday tlley ha ..
discovered I DeW and /Ital --le
•IDO!l8 drua users. They said the diloue
destroys arteries leading to major
orgel"l;f.
The doctors nld In The New ETI1land
Journal of Medicine that they have
observed 14 patients who hive used drugs
for periods or three months to fivt years.
Of these, tfle physicians Mid, four have
died of the 1dlsease. ·~ the'y call
"necrotlzlng angiitis." l . .'
The team ol cloetort 111d. jhty. '!tiO
releasing their report t,ec1ne of Ill
••potential importance and ll<oad im·
pllcltlonl, •• and to .alert other dOcton to
U..diseue.
"Dootha .oceuttilllJo l""'!f people,111> inl a 1'up •arletJ of m.p bow ·often
rom•lned Unal]>ilined~~r Ilic!. '"!'he OCCIU'<OCt of . aniiliti'
whlCh rosull•d ·lo the cleathl cl four pa·
Uents-reported In thl' studJ. ilrlng! Into
sharp fOCIJI the lethal charlde .of this
diseJ~." _
The doctDnl. from tho Department of
M~. RadloloCY and PllholOI)'. Los
Aogeill ~ty,UnlvorsilY, of CIUlornla
Medl<:lll Ctnter. aakl tlilt bii:1... '°
,manf 4'111• . ...,. uHtl imooc· the .pa·
tl..U. Including llerolll. hul\lah, t.80 ind
amphctatnlnu, ll w11 DOI .i.tfrmlned
l
"
which dnlti llj)ICUlcally cauaed the
diaeue.
However, cmnblnation ue ot LSD and
nfethlmpbetUilne._ or' berOii.' 1 n·d
metha~mlne, was ~ common in u..· group, ,and dOcton 11ld ..etiiam-
phelamlne w1s used in .U but t"o CIMI. 1 The doctDnl 11ld the di"ue -mblol
another called perlarteriU. nddou, alto •·.
dlsease of the arteries. .. ·
The doctors who made the report are
B. Philip Cltzon. Mordecai lfali>tm. ·
Margaret. MCC.rron, Gtor1e D • !Arid~f.' R\Jth McCornlfck; 1rwtn J.
Pinchua, Dorothy Tarror, and lleniard J.
H1verback.
,
Weadler .
Gloomy sides and drluly weatJi.
er wW continue to hold fortll aliiaa
the cout Frldi~ .. !Mk' for llnlP.
ontur.. lnchlllf·up to 'the hJchtr
IO's locallf and up to 71 fllrlhtr U..
land.
JNSmE TODAY ..
Noto .that Pf1!!0C1'0tt. have.-.
control of bot~ 11o.,., o} 1M
dote ifgis!ot..rc, ~ havt bo-
gvn ~t procna of ~
1truggUng for ·l<adnahlp '"°'"' ror !II<' •tol'JI .OK , /fl< .loQilif.,
ture'1 'M&D Joe• Ht Page 1
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WMll ·-• ............. , ... "' --..
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I
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t DAIL V PILOT
Said laadequa"' ..
f' f ~ • 1.
Airport Report
' '
·Rejection ,Se·en
By I. PETEil KRIEG
Of .., 011tY l"lltt Sl1ft
The Orange Cowity Altport Com-
mlsalon may reject the entire Phase JJ or
the Paraons Report on air transjXlrtation.
Commissioner Robert Clarie S!Jigested
2 Witnesses
Call Suspect
'Violent'
By TOM BARLEY
OI ftM o.tf)' Plitt 119fl
·WUUa Dean' Runt W111 branded in the
courtroom todly as a "woman of violent.
tern~" by two witneue. who described
her alt1in husband as ''the gentlest,
kindest man I ever knew" and "the most
gent.le, unargument.ative man I have ever
known.''
Those desa-iptions of the defendant and
the man ahe allegedly stabbed t.o death
on Dec. 14, lNS, were offered in the last
hOW'I of the Orange County Superior
Court murder trial by prosecution witnes-
sts Peter B. Whitehead and William C.
O'Brien of Newport Beach.
Both me.a, summoned by Depµty
District Atlomey Melvin Jenaen as rebut-
tal witnesses. testified that they were
close fiiends of yacht broker Willis Hunt,
16.
WhJteh!'Bd told the jury in Judge
WUUun Murray's courtroom that Mr1.
Hunt, ff, of 2e15 Harbor View Hilla Drive,
had a teputaUoD for violence while her
husband consistenily steered clear of any
kipd of trouble.
He rejected previom testimony tc the
effect th•t Mrs. Hunt was .a sick woman
wmie. m.... on the night Of the killing
rnay have contributed tc the slaying with the comment that "the only illness 111he
ever had was from drtnklng too much ."
· And Whitehead dismissed ,.defense at·
tomey Sidney lrmas' use of testimony of-
fered for the defense by Roberta Hunt,
Willis Hunt's former wife, with the angry
comment: "ll there's any heavier
drinker in Newport Beach thin Mrs.
(Willia Dean) Huat then it'• Rob ert a
Hunt."
O'Brien testified that he had :itver
known Hunt lo get 8J!ifY in the 40 years
be bad tnown the dead man. "Willis'
greal,faIItnc WIB that bet>lnfply Woaldni
get anary," the Boise cascade Co. e1·
ecutive commented.
Proleaitor Jensen is expected to con-
r.lude his parade of rebuttal witnesses
laUr today. It Is elpected that Judie
Murray wUI then call on the rival at-
tome)'I tc offer their final argumenta in
wbat has been a month-long trial of the
Newport Beach woman.
Mrs. Hunt, the slzth wife or Willis
Hunt, ls accused of plunging a butcher
knife into her husband after a aeries of
dqmestic dlaputa involving the couple
and their 13-year-otd daughter Dru.
Medical testimony has 1 u p p or t e d
lrEnu' argument that Mrs. Hunt waa suf·
ferin& from a diabetic type condition on
the nllht Of the kliling and Is unable to
recall the period of time immedlltely
prior to the •tabbing of ber husband.
Bmce Newberry
Services Slated
Requlem Mass wu ctlebraled today
fer Costa Mesa teenager Bruce P. New·
berty.
Newberry, 18, was killed Monday in
a car crash in Salinas.
He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce P. Newberry of Costa Mesa, and
grandmothers, Mrs. Pearl Valencia of
Huntlngton Beach and Mrs. Grttchen
N~ of Sierra Madre.
DAILY PILOT
~OIWIGI CCAIT f'UaUIHJH CICIM~ANV
ttoMrt N. W.M
Jock !!:. C11rlo1
Viet Pr•lffnt •r.d 0-•L MIM9'r
no1111s kto¥il
Edlloc'
'1'1teit111 A. Mvrphin•
M-.ii!llNIW c---JJO W .. t Irr Sn.t
Melh'11t A4'1"11t1 ,.0. In llU, 91426 --,,...,.... .... : 2111 w.t ..... ~ ' ...... ._,.,..., ... .....,.
ltwm c1sc awtn ._, ll9'dl '"'~
In CllMlfttllli • .,.,. E CMl!N ._,
the report be thrown out Wednesday
night after peppertna Parsons company
official Stanley WaJsh with an array of
questio~s that led the man in charge of
preparing the study to admit the Brea
site recommended for a future general
aviation facility is a1mo.st toia.lly in.
adequate.
"This," Clark said, ''leaves me with
seriou.s doubts on the validity of the re.st
of the report."
The study, cornmi&sloned by the Board
of Supervisors at a cost of $140,000, was
supposed to recommend sites for a new
commercial jetport, a general aviation
airport and a recreational airpark.
Walsh, conceding the entire lecilon ol
the. report devoted 1o the Brea airport
wu virtually a wute of time, t'ecom-
mended the county instead concentrate
on developing Los AlamJtos Naval Air
Station lntc a joint-use facility for private
planes.
Walsh said there ls no optimum site
left in Orange County for a general avia·
lion airport.
He said the Bell Canyon site recom-
mended for a commercial commuter jet-
port is the only site left in Orange County
acceptable for that purpose.
"Ei:cept there's no way to get to it."
quipped conunissioner Roger Slates of
Huntington Beach.
Clark, who lives in Brea, shot ad·
ditlonal holes in the Brea recom-
mendation .
He. said Parsons had used IO-year-old
!and cost figures ; it neglected the fact
that three schoola have just been built at
the end of the proposed runway and that
a main drainage channel runs right
aaoss 1t.
These problems alone would result In mOre than doubling the estimated $6
million cost for developing the airport.
''On top of that," be said, "the airport
cuts off every east-west road planned in
the city, including a freeway."
It would cost a million dollars a mile to
reJocate some of the thoroughfares, he
tiaid.
There was more, the city has built a
sewer_ and 1tonn drain line through that
area that would cost .an additionaJ $1.25
million to build over or re-route, Clari
pointed out.
Clark said the city of Brea would have
to change its entire master plan to cope
with the airport.
"It is obviou.s you did not use the lat.est
~Uon available in pr9Pirfng ycur
reCommendatlons for this airport,'' Clark ald."
"If this is a reflectlon on the balance of
the report, then we have sOme lerioua
quesUans on the rest oi tt"
1be ~ion did ·not delve tnto·any
other recommendationa: in detail and said
hearings on the rest of them will take
place next Tuesday and Thursday at 7
p.m. in the. Board of Supervisors heai'ing
room.
Citizens Group
Nears Freeway
Petition Goal
The Citizens Cooordinating Committee
(CCC) said today It already had 3,900 of
the 4,200 signatures needed to force a
referendum on the fate of Newport
Beach's signed agreement on the future
Pacific Coast Highwa y.
Wally Koch, head of the anti-freeway
gioup, said he is hopeful the CCC will
gather some 6,000 signatures and file the
petitions early next month.
There are actually, two petitions in-
volved. The first would force the Newport
Beach City Council to either rescind the
agreement on its own or put the issue
before the voters.
A second petition, which has an equal
number of signatures, would force a
referendum on a charter amendment re-
quiring a city-wide vote before the coun-
cil could sign anj ffrfu"fe freeway
a~mllJ!~. _
Koc.h, reporting on tbe results ·of a CCC
meeting thlS mornlng, said the group is
•·extremely enthusiastic'.' about the
results of its efforts to date,
He explained they are going after the
1.800 extra signatures to insure they have
at least the minimum number of valid
names. Only registered voters can legally
sign I.he petitions.
<>nee they are filed , the city council has
30 days to take action on rescinding the
agrel?n'tnt or to scheduled the referen-
dum
It is unlikely the C'OUncil wou ld move to
back out or the agreements, which the
state insists Jt can't do under any
circumstances, without a mandate from
the electorate.
. •
Together Again
Newport Harbor High School's Class of 1940 will be
holding its 30th reunion Saturday night at the Bal·
boa Pavilion, Planning the event have been (from
left) Sparkes McClellan. Mrs. Rex Albright (Ear-
lynn Stanley), Mrs. Al Eicher (Virginia Rossier),
Mrs. George Michel wait (June Sain) and Sgt. Frank
Shefflin. Class members are coming from as far
away as Honolulu. Classes of 1937 through 1942 also
will be represented .and nine teachers who were at
Harbor High in 1940 plan to attend.
Mesa Underground Utility
District Hearings Slated
Hearings on establishment or two new
underground utility dist.ricbi -one to use
volunteered private capital fund! -are
scheduled Nov. 18 when the Costa Mesa
City Council next metts.
A recoinmendatlon by the city's staff
underground utlllty committee that no
district be formed was over-ridden by
councilmen in the first case to determine
if private participation will work out.
They voted unanimously to scheduJe a
hearing on formation of a district on the
north side or Bay Street between Newport
Bouleva rd and Ttiurln Avenue.
Jack Curley, vice president and general
manager of the Orange Coast DAILY
PILOT, ex.plained the newspaper's posi·
tlon ill requestiJtf~lht ~k?t-u part of a
current, major remodeUng program.
The company proposes to contribute
suPI!JemenW f,IUl<b toi lj>e ,;jllJtrkt for pl~ctng power and ,._ ..... lines un-
derground, normally financed'" by alloca-
tions Imposed by the state on the utlllty
companies.
Religion Study
Zone Exception
Okayed in Mesa
A zone exception permit ror use of a
home as a center for metaphysical
brotherhood and religious study has been
approved by a 4 to 1 vote of the Costa
Mesa City Council .
A second d.IJtrlct proposed by the city
would run along Newport Boulevard
between Bristol Street and Meaa Drive.
It will be considered the ume ni&ht.
New Water Bills
Will Be Sent
Within 30 Days
The Costa Mesa County Water Diabict
ICMCWD) will be putting a Uttle
something In your mailbot within the
nett 3o daf!. .
You're ~(ht -. a bill. ..
Only the, ne.91 ·b~--·~o•od. by the CMCWD Board 'Of~ Wedneld>y
nitht will be In mvelopes contaJ.nln&
return envelopes for CU1tomer remit··
tance.
If It comes tc that, so will the shutoff
notices.
Water board officials have relied on
postcards in the past, but some were.R't '
delivered. some weren't returned in that
case, and some wound up in a neighbor's
mailbox,
Smith could figure how many times
Jones took a shower ttiat way. and it was
especially embarrassing if, after
reasonable time had pwed, Smith got
Jones' shutoff threat.
The new system will cost about $1.500
per year more, but is expected to save
money in efficiency.
Not only that, but the return envelope
encourages more prompt payment.
Mesan's Honesty
Stalls Progress
On Church Plan
A Costa Mesa city official's utra effort
to avoid any hints of favoritism in
routinely procesatng a wne exception
permit may cost his church time and
money in building a new sanctuary.
Public WorU Director Ge o r g e
Madsen's policy · of honesty apparenUy
backfired Monday.
The city council was considering a
permit renewal requested by Sunshine
Community Nunery School to operate
weekdays with 30 children, at the Pres-
byterian Church of the Covenant, 28MI
Fairview Road .
Gil Sklenar, a apokesman f<r the school
which operates independently of the
church itself, aaked councilmen to delete
a condition that land be dedicated to
widen the road.
Such stipulaUons are often lifted, upon
agreement by the applicant that property·
needed for future scheduled street widen-,
Jn1 will be voluntarily turned over when
the job starts.
A motion to approve the permit without
requiring the ch urch to donate the land
wu made, end1ng in a surprise 3 tc 2
vote against, with Vice Mayor Willard T.
Jordan and Councilman William L. St.
Clair the minority .
The pubUc works director Interrupted,
to explain that he would normally kill the
dedicaUon requirement himself when
church land is involved but felt it would
be improper.
Madsen Is a member and youth leader
In the Presbyterian Church of the
Covenant, located on t h r e e acres of
land actually owned by the church 's Los
Angeles district.
A second motion to approve the permit
and require the property needed to widen
Fairview Road passed by an identical 3
io 2 inargin.
'
From P .. e l
COUNTERFEIT
botul bl1l1, aon'lt or which were ln a milk
carton hidden ln bushes outside the room .
"The Newport and Laguna officers w»
participated In the case did an excelltn.t
job," Powis Aid: lit llnelld oUt k-t
l!eil Purcell ..., Del Jcliln Saporito Of
Laguna Beach and Ser1eant Rudy Vilenti
and Detecti ves Bob Brockie and John
Simon of Newport Beach.
Aa an outgrowth of the original Orange
County arrests, Secret Servlce agents
Wednesday arrested two more men in a
mole! qear Los Angeles International
Airport. They are Gerald W. Morse , 11 of
Nia gara Falls, OnlJrlo Canada.
Powis said an add1tional $$,000 In
counterfeit mQDey was found in the Los
Angeles motel room .
Those four men are being held in U>s
Angeles County jail under $5,000 bail
each. Powis said he expects the U.S. At·
torney to file charges with the federal
grand jury within 10 days .
He said all the money recovered in the
case is similar to money that bu turned
up in tbe are.a of Buffalo, New York and
Niagara Falls, Canada. Powis said two
men are currently on trial in Buffalo for
possession of identical billa.
"At the moment, we don't expect any
further arrests in thiJ area, but it's poaai·
ble more arrest! could be made," be
said.
Powis said agents believe they have
confiscated all the phony money the
group bad.
From Page I
TRAFFIC ...
-the resul t of horseplay among school
pals -and was mangled by an oncoming
car.
A little girl was struck and !uffered a
cut chin only six hours earlier We<f.
ne.sday, when she dashed from behind a
stopped school bus into Paularino Avenue
traffic lanes.
Residents are renewing demands -lf
they ever lessened -for sidewa!U, curbs
and gutters, plus stricter speed law en-
forcement and preferably a r.educed
limit • '
"I don't really see what the problem ls
without streets and gutters," • a y s
Eldridge, whoee professional training
shows accldenlll aren't necessarily caua·
ed by lack of lhem.
"Besides. when the Corona del Mar
Freeway comes through it will all be
under dirt fill," he adds estimating the
construction may begin within 1iJ:
months.
"We did put a stop sign In. Now they ,
say it isn't doing what they expected,"
Eldr:idge continues.
"I told them that."
Not only would a reduced 1peed limJt
probably not accomplish what the
residen ts seem to. want -no accideuts at
all -but it would be: flatly illegal.
The California Vehicle Code forbldl
setting arbitrary local speed laws and
studies show the prima facie speed, that
which is considered reasonable. is J5
miles per hour on P.aularino Avenue.
·Burglars Hit Home
As Residents Leave
A burglar who may have waited and
watcbed a Colta Mesa couple leave f~
the evening broke into their home
Wednesday and stole $752 in loot in·
eluding assorted coins and jewelry.
Ernest M. St. Cyr and his wife returned
to 885 Magellan St. about 9 p.m., to find a
bedroom screen torn off and part ef the
home ransacked. Questioned about tenets of Manosophy
inc .• Mrs. Laura Ellis, 2239 Fairview
Road, said it teaches the principles of
Christ, plus reincarnation and the con-
cept that every man is God.
Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley explained
during his questioning that the clly has
had problems in the past with pseudo-
religious organizations and their ac-
tivities.
~all Clearance ... FINAL 10 DAYS!
"I know what you mean,'' said Mrs.
Ellis. who hosts the nightly Manosophy
sessions in her home, using parking
facilities at a Mexican cafe and an aban-
doned service station.
She said Manosophy is recognized by
the state as a nonJ!_Qfit rellgio_y,,
organlzallon.
"But. it has V!!!)'_liWe tc do with
Methodist, Catholic, Seventh Day Adven-
tist etc., doesn 't it?""asked Pinkley. ·
"Doos It involve the Bible?''
''Oh yes," the applicant responded.
"Do you take up an offering ?," Pinklty
continued.
"It's a free will donatioo," she replied.
Councilman William L. St. Clair made
a motion for approval and Councilman
Pinkley -born to missionary parents -
voted for it after questioning Mrs. Ellis.
Mayer Robert M. Wilson cast the only
no vote.
From Page l
BUS ...
lf the Greyhound and similar veh.i cles arl
DINING ROOM GROUPS and GAME SETS
Fwor Sampl.es and
_Discontinued-Items 25o/J To 50% OFF
Chinas, Buffets, Servers
•
Immediate
Delivery
Library. Closed
In Mesa Verde
'banned. .
I
They'll be going fl\'tr the boolu at the
Mesa Verde branch or tile Oranae County
Plibllc Ubrary In Ceola. Mesa beginning
Fridly and will be closed for Inventory
dwing the following week. ·
"No maltrlala wUI be due durl"I thlo
Ume, but they· may be returned throuih
the book-drop," says l.Jbrarlan Dori.le
J<1ko.
nie Ubrary branch •t SM Mesa Verde llrl•• Eut "ill re<>peo liloaday, N ... 11,
she added.
\ '
Life, liberty 1nd the purS\tit or hap-
piness -aaou the highwayg of the na·
Uon In 1 converted pusenger coach -
I ar'e all concelvlblf involved in Hubert
Sampson's right to h1s Gnoyh<lllnd.
41Why not discuss It with hlm?"
Sorsab1I Inquired dlplom1tically.
''It '1 beeri done," Robertson rtplied de-
jectedly. "He sa)'t hla bus is to him whit
our kids are to us."
M1Yor Robert M. Wll90tl flnlllly sug-
gested discussing the problem again at
the study "'"~ Nov. 36, tsptcilllly In
light of ltmllar pr<Jbl..,, r!J>O'ted In
other nel&hborboods.
You fcmoriu !nttrior ""rigiwr tolU bf Mi>l>1I lo antn J10t1 •••
H.J.GAl\l\ETT fURNfJlJRE
-2215 HARIOR It VD.
•
PROFESSIONAr INTE~IOR OESl&NERS
•
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-TIY OUR ltlYOl.VINa CHAIM-
0,. -· 'l1lon. & ""· -
COSTA MESA. CALIF.
... ~27·
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0 a ;1
-,.;--·· • -" • "1 • ,! Satldlehaek •
: . .
\'.tre.,63, NO. 265, 3 SECTIONS, 31 ;p-_A'GES
. •
' ......
Nixon Praises·
" •
••
• 'l·WROTE SOMI MESSAGES TO·WlNNIRS AND 0 LOSEJ8'
. p,.·fklent A1 ... 1u Elect• Before Lei1vlftg S.n Clemenfei . -' . . . . ~ .
' ' . . s~· Clemente .Sets Study
Of 2 Recreational Issu·es
•
At least two major recreation issues in
San Clemente -proposa.fs for a ,gJ!neral
recr:ea~oii bond election and resurrection
o( .a ·flood·f!ODtrol recreation center com·
plete~~· 50-acre'.lake -will come .up
far sfadyl in• a special. city council session
next .week..
, At their regular business meeting
W~...!)', councilm~n set these maltcrs
aside for detailed, informal study :
.!.The 3-2 endorsement by parks and
redreation commissiooers for a general
bood mue of $1 million or more to wrap
upjball-completed and u ri c o "l p I e t ~ d
pl"1S for parks. a new commu1:uty
clupbouse and a formal recreation FO-sr•m .in the city. .
an hour for in-depth study.
No formal action , however, will be
made at the study session.
Included in the recreation bond
deliberations would be examination of
alternative fi~ancing .met,hods· and the
possible need for 11 formal recreatioh and
parks ma:ster plan before such. a.matter
could be effectively resolved.
City-financed
Restoration
Project Slated
·A city-financed project to restore a col-. . ' lapsing section · of bluffs . beneath .San
Clemente's Colony Coves• tract will be
·co?npietid by late next.iweek.
2 5 1 2 ;ce;qLEAA@S Qi S~· ,,. ::.e,q; ,::c:;~
• : 1"\.
. ~
• -I
.Tottay;•.Fbiill-
N.Y. •. Steeka •
. ORANGE COl/NTY, C,..LIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1970 . . TEN CEN.T$,
'Majority' for Senate Edge
By JOUN VALTERZA
Of ,,._ 011tr 'lfef 1t1tt
Prtsident Nixon -his helicopter
awaiting him in the background -prais-
ed the "Amtrican majority'' of voters for
building his Senate edge in Tuesday's
elections.
SMrUy 1fter his appearance on the
laWll! of his San Clemente offices the
President boarded the chopper for the
hop to the El Toro Marine Air. Stat.Ion
where he boarded his jet for the trip to
the nation's capital.
Tbe Senate Republican m a j o r I t y ,
enhanced In Tuesday's elections, j•means
a great deal 'to lhe effectiveness of the
Presldenl's national defense and foreign
policy decisions." he said.
Nixon said he spent the morning hours
on Wednesday writing notes to the win·
ners of racelll ,throughout lhe nation1
·~J wrote a few messages to those who
did not win, too," he added.
'"They all should emerge as stronger.
better men after the experience. even i(
they did not s~ceed , •. t know the ter-
rible hardships their families faced i:lur·
ini the campaigning," Nixon said.
The President afeo brouaht up an elec-
tion matter from hi! own household, in·
tlmating that Mrs. Pat Nixon's maid,
Mrs. Pina Sanchtz:, "didn't al~p a wink
all night waltlng for eleatCl'l~ diy."
Mrs. Sanchez aiid her husband, Manolo,
(Mr. Nixon's valet) voted fof the first
time Tuesday, foUowing their boas lnto
the Concordia School pOlliDI place.
"Mrs. Sanchez remarked to me her.
wonderful observation that 'my vote
means as much as that of the President
of the United States.'
"She said It wiJ the m~ Important
day of her life," the Preakteat re1,w,, ""
The President aoon· left tbe West.em
Whit. Hoose and alter a flight eut &r•
rived in Washington 1fter 9 p.m~ ~
The stay at the While-House will llOt·be
a Icing one, however. · · ·
The lint.family plans lo ccc:ape the
chill of the capital for mor.e than a
week's stay at Key Bilcayne, . Jl'la.,
starting Friday.
No firm indications have been Jiven
about the next trlP west, bowe.ver IOme sources have .hinted that there milht be
one more visit here before the CbrlstmU .......
Mobile Home Parl{ 01(
Given
Down the
Mission·
Trail
For:ster School ' ..
Qfficers ~tim~~
SAN JUAN CAPlSTRANo .:... Finttt
Junior High atudenta ti.ave el~ Eric
Lidke, aon or Mr: and Mrs, Duhayne
Lidke of San Clemente, president of the
Associated Student Body.
Also chosen to lead the !Choo! this year
are Diane Witt, vice president; April
Dean. hi!torian; Jane Divel, secretary:
Lisa castle. treasurer: Dave Paulson, ac-
tivities commissioner; Terre Halr, elec-
tions commissioner . aod Hobie Aller,
athletics commissioner.
·• l••tallotlon E'e .. t
CAPISTRANO BEACH -New officers
and directors of the caplstrano Beach
Chamber of Commerce will be installed
in a dinner dance scheduled Dec. 9.
The event, at Shorecliffs Country Club,
will feature a large dance or~a.
Details on reserv1tions, times and other
Information will be forthcoming soon,
said project chairman Bob Simley.
·• Chamber Singers
LAGUNA lflLLS -• The Saddleback
C.Ollege Chamber Singers wtll perform for
members of the Lagwia HOii Lawn Bowl·
Ing Club at their annual dinner at I p.m.
Nov. 13 in Leisure World Clubhouse No. 1.
The program will be under the direc·
tion of Donald A. Walker.
San Clemente • Ill
Near Sheriff's Office Councilmen
Bombs ·W re<;k Campers
In . Bakersfield Blast,s
End Issue
With Vote
. . . '--•-.... _ ·" ,., , .. -· . .. . ' ' "-" .. ""1Jd hoolo and. catcaUc-lroml• ~. BAKERSFIELI> .(AP) -~'l'i!O· ...,_ '. • ~ ~ut ...... oy~ one,'CCOlpor. -bu' '°'al IJ'OUP ·q! focu •San Clemente'c
exploded '*1thln -~ .. i!j CJlliij, ta-. da!"g"! five .. ~ :io: ~-. =· ' w•; 5 Ujf ~ !Doallnc ol day tn a·lef-fiijiil tM 111er'l!r1 lo1DOW1tcmp~bi'!i..~ --•&r ____ _ "°""' Jn the lot allet olfietri' ctlj! ' · ~ • ~ .r r • · -b-.d!luar~'.~ ~A h!!ft . tboll '""'"'""lliW'lli ..... -· ~ tn SIM>~ hY, ~~lb!@a. ,. ,
· belhg hei• J~ lis a.tlieftT!Dg. · ' · · Callforiiia1 • ' ·, ' • ' I.~ .:CW. came after 0 .tJi.,ar1ed II-I
Only a'"'"' doll wu iqiured. · , teropl'lo !tt the,anlire muller of molilll.
A bomb ISql\ld Wiii lltl)l tnlo tbe haU· s . . p boqit parb \lefGn the -°7 -'
block square lot to disarm at leut four ·. chool '' r~ns. a moratorium on lllcb cfeyelofimenll· i, ~
other bii.ndlet o( e~plOelves -ea-ch ap-_ ,.. ther'inti"rtm. · · . . ; ' . ;
parently consisting ·of several aticks of ~ propoa1; moved by Can'?dhnM
d · ·1 ia_. together c .. l Tbdmas O'Keefe, an ·oullpc>ttri oppocmat ynamt e . ,,..~. . . . • ompu er of mobile home pub, •failed b)' • w
Police ordered all traffic out of• a aix-, , • vote. The other proponent wic ;cl,,~. i•
block area atound .the119f. acros1 t.ht cilman QW:Myen:
Jtreet from the avlc Center complex F. or Stud · ts 'L'he milter over .the ·-put..,.·
which fuchidt1 the Kern Cdunty ~f'a en poaed for vacant land -·tile 1Jlls
office and coir.ta building. 'No arreata • and 14th fairwayi of. the.'SbOreclltts Gall
were made immediately. A computer in a Junior high cla•room? Course, hu 1immered, boUeel, aDd ' ...
The explosion.a' Occurred at 't iSl a.m., That's right, at J'eait ior the San ,Joa. mered •gain· fop mOn'ths. · .• ·
police said, injur'ing a police guard doC quin. ElementaryiSChobl t>fltrlet -whlch ls Planning comniluJoners twit:e : en-· ·
Kept in· the fenced lot 24 hours a.day. Of. about kl acquire one for La Pu dorsed a conditiorial ,use pennlt for U.
ficera said the dog may have been drug.. Intermediate School in Mission Viejo. development. ·
ged by whomever planted the bombs. Dr. William Stocks, a s s 1 ; ta n t Councilmen overr:uJed the !irst · f!l:t:
zuperintendent tOr instruction, told the dorsement, t~n L.inco~ "~vmga ~
San "Cl.emente
Symphonette
Seeks , M ~mbers
South Coast area music ians interested
In performing with the new San C1emente
Community Symphonette orch~tra have
been invited to an initial meeting Thurs-
day at San Clemente High School.
board Wectneiday..lhiLtbe_ co-ter ils _ Loao-re_tumed .with ah upgraa..rp1an m.
abQut to be donated by Raytheon., clu~g scores of mode~~·""DlOduJar
"It ·ii be " 1 f ,_ .. be homes around the porlmtter of· the ..,.. w1 enwre y ou younpo.crs, . po9ed park
~Id. "We are now examln~g Ua uses fcir O'Ketife :.._ ·who · has malnt&ioed 'that instruction to see how 1t can be a .
valuable teaching ti:lot We will probably mobile ~me parks ha~~ the potentl,t tD
transfer students from other schools by become instant 4lums -;-.won Jouct ,ap-
bus to use it." pl a use f~r his moUon to aet ~ .~·~ '1Q . . , the pub!E vote, but atocnecdYecl ~
Raytheon IS ln the proceas of 1etting criticisl\1 from Vice Mayor Staniff~
the approval fro~ their corporate ht.ad· As Northrup tersely ctefinded the cOun. ~uarters for the gift. It would be the lust cil's right and oblig1Uon t,0 :m r oD tJie
time they have donated a computer below matter jeers ·droWned him out > ' , ..
the high s~l le~el. • . . "l ~·t see any reuoo for ~vine a el.
The computer 1s a $38,000 unit which ty council in matters like this are .et for
wlll be stripped to a 117,000 level to make an election. There woukl be...no reuoa for
~ls .that the city seek slite
financial grants· to develop a portion of lhf Segunda-Desecha strom drainage in-
ll!)d of' San 'Clement. High Schoot into a
mtijl)r aQualic rea-ution area. Crty
M~a,er ,!ren carr related to cauncilm~
a ~ of intricate governmental ap-
pr"'1~ <1()f such a plan, but suggested
Ql~t'clfy<Jnquirles would·be worthwhile.~ 'Ne study session will begin (with city
at~ ·and commissioners attending) next
W<\<flitlday at 7:30 p.m.
City E~ineer Phil Peter said tfte ~--~ fl..S,000 jJl'Ojcct will require about HVen
lnYentoLy.~Sch.edul_ed_
Arinual inventory will cause the closing
·of San Clemente's Branch Library from
Friday .through.Nov. 14, officials said~
day.
Director Cyril Gallio said weekly
rehearsJls are _plannea during November
' aOd. December I R, preparation . for-a
it more b4slc. It will include a-teletype elected officials," bi.Aki inUd the noile.
p.J~PJW>_unclL.and....r.eader~central Anolhe sUpJ>011Y.:-ot-the..:.......tlncoln~--
processing unit and a 4,000 to 8,000 word developtne~t. c;»wr::liman 1 Wade. LOwef.
o~ traditional ground rules of the
coGnCll, each matter usually is granted •
,.
"'\" ...... .
...... e
I
·hast
~Gloomy skies and drizz.ly weal.h-
•er-will continue to hold rorth along
the coUi .Friday. Look .!Dr tern~
eratures inching up to lbe t!iper :ars locally and•uP· to 15 furtherJn..
land. -
INSib:E TODAY
Now that Democrats ha ve won
control of both hou.se1 of tha
1t.6te l.egi.slo.ture. they ha.ve be·
gun the process of in-part11
atruggli.ng for teadtr.ship posts.
For the 1&ory on tho lepUlo-
ture'.1 new face 1ee Page. 1-
-n ,...,.... ,..... 1• ........ ,...,. ...
OrMtt C....,. II -... ltldl..,,.... 1+11
-n -.. -. ..,.. ..... n ....... ,.,.,,,1, --..
days more of earth con(pacUon. •bOve •
Lincoln.Jog crib wall ~led at the .. baae
of ·the crumbling Iha.le: rormaUori.:,i-• .._.
Workmen thil·,.OU reocbed the groUnd
water seepage aria and in.Stilled 'liecial
drains and~ vent ~lpes to carry Ute
moisture awQ" ftom the ~le .-ea.
The mauvely ,afna11 section Ot bluff
was .reltored under a ctty• contract
During the closed period. however,
service will continue u uaual at the
Laguna Btich, Dana Point and San Juan
Cap.iltraoo brancbec Of the county library
1yoltm.
Christ.mas season performance. •
All quallfled performeh are welcome
to join the orchestra. Th~ initial ineeting
wiU start at 7:30 p.m. in the high school
chQral room. Further detalb can be obtained by call·
tng Mrs. Charlotte Pargee at 496-5126, or
Mrs. Dorothy Lathrop it 496-3981.
~;;10:..~d~~ ~.,.~: ~ Gombined Trabuco Creek
Several homes he above the recom-
J!icted area. .
Hanson PT~.Sets-Projects to Begin Soon
w..-k ta upocted 1o beCtn ..tthln a ,.,,
weeks on a-flood control channel and a
new Ccmlno C.plsstl-. brtdlt at several ~km dtclfnc w I th Trabuco er.et tn San Juan Caplclraswi.
ecolotfca1 subjects wilt lddrea mtmbera County tupel <11oi'I are to review the
of the Ole Baoaon School 1'1'~. Tuicday bids opened-u* ...u l<r approval. The
evening in the school .cafetorlum. appareiit low bidder waa 'A t•R co
, Under tJ:ie ~sic theme of'.'-S.ve, U.. , Eng-. ol El Cajon at 1111,512.
Worfd. We doil't ,Want1o Get Olr,",the · ThO cbmbbled project will provide a
7<"1 J .m. "'°"am will tau the.lonn ol a replaceml!DI -bridge for the old
panel -Jon. It b optTI lo parentc and highway bridge wiped <OJI by the floods
students allu. Babysitting will ba · pro-tn early tl8t. It aiJt1 provldea f« obortng
vided for younger cbUdren. -.. up abutments ol nearby bridge attuctures
The panelistc wiU Include.John Brand, for San Diego Freeway and Rancho
... ~tant proftaoo<· ol geology at Oranp Vl<jo Road and wUI replaco c flood-tfal.
Cout College; oceaoocraplser c n d troyed U.tnch water lint. ,
teacher Phil Grignon and San,Clts)1tnte Future lloocf ~ .. protedJcJss.~1l!t
pa-and hou .. wtfe Mro. Von Fltmln1. new and uilsU7Jll faCUftlec wlll ·be pro,
WUllam Limdxoot ...W uerve a ' vl<lcd by ""7MrllDC Trcllaoc "'Q111t
moderator. tlltOuah tho brJdae' l.'i>Slqllet l""5 I -
'" '
forced concrete wrllcal,waCed channel.
Immediately down 1tream the chaond
will become a stone-Walled trapecotd.
Tbe flood cl>ntrol -lea WIU tnchxlt a
large' grade stabUtution stmcture co~
sist)nl of a. chut. and ctllling l>Utn. • cO.t of' conutiilclloii"wtU be ihared by the stat., the Cfiy o1 son Juan
Capistrano. lb-lea D111rict No. 4
and Orange County Flood Control
Piitrid;whleli ~ IM pr0jeci,
A portion ol the mate are to· be rebn-
buned by the fc!dercl ...--"'11<! -Giid peoofbl ., ~, ..... '
~-~·· . a..-11ria,.1c·1o... <l..ln1~ .. tbl·-~~.,,_,... =-~ ol~-
~ .
mePml. ory.d Ith the lit •-· ' JI held ~be pi\'~~I vote on the Icon~ ease w g u-uslee m penntt apphcaUon .
Nel10n expressed only one concern: He sQuared ofLqaln against aK9'ra
"What do we do if it breaka: dO-Nn?" _ Wednesday after the part f~ ctted
.
Krishna Chanters
Back to Bother
San Cle,menteans
philosophies on ~qy diacuaied at No
cent Western White Hou8e'-oer••-W.
honoring four new antipollutiqn namPL
"Maybe l ought lo 111mtnd Mr. O'Xeefe
that the Western White·Houae~offtcel'U'9 "
mobile homes seJ. on found.all~." Lower
laid. '
Whlle the speciRC mat&er ofȴ t~
park aeem1 18ttled; tbe over-all city at ..
titudt' Iowan! mobU~·flome (>l1il llllf II )
Dot . • Three aaff~robed melnben o f • -· , . . , . I . Laguna BtaCh's Hare Knahna -beat, Soon afttr .. ttllci&. u.. Llhcolss Pllbc.
their druma aN(dlcnttd f0r·_..;by tn ·~• aiireecf to -bold • lllscl)r
San. Clemente11· bulinea dlltrtct. Wed-sesston next Wedneldly to J"DtDIM
nosda;·. Proi-d dtvelop!nM reo1r1ctiom on t11o
Police switcbboords IJahUtr up Jm, . parb and then oet a rctlo flcure to be 111-
medlately. , ed 'for futtber plaMlq. . . '\ •
Merchants a~g ' 'Avenll:ta ~del MIJ" t ™:comblnlUon of !--percent-~~
l!Winly pholled thetr complali\1* abOllt the • boll'• mlltngi lo • \ n (h-1IDi11, I
. three mtniberi oruie rellfloul'llC\.. Tlity '""--~ w....._
arrived ·on the' tidewabcs lhortly befoA · 'niP,t~: . . . • i ' , • I ~· t
'•:38 p.m .. for a drum-belt1n&,1cMDUnl · · • • · •. · :. '
1
rt'igjOw: aw.Ion . 'T"k'~ I ··\.i:.!.!.:1 . t"} . it wu the. ~.l11p llOwlii:oict for' Solon a ea .uci..e ' .~;
the' three """*' .,,..., u.. .. .,~ • -. • •
Drive beaifquarlen. · LOS ANGELES !UPI) ...; 11 c p •
• Tilt chanters znTived in a hd n1t1r Al~1loll (R.ClllU.), a&11be.aat~
compoct car mllAml.ed wilh'tlle &n!Ul!'• ii plOnc a iii"' tahn.111 w-;::~ il ·name~ patnlad on ,lllt ·alclec. The butlheql bO -...ZW~·wJl!I.!'-• , ~ clan lnnltillly llodi• ......, .. plnlt brl\le• ;nie, m.nn.lteNilleOt •
• pl*'1> lhlek, · · -·1: • • widower, acid lie Woalil'.·5• I PQllce caid '-o1 tho nllfbsa ..,_,.ircear.,..-. ~L I
Mtuataltfle IPPllfROll'tblJ .. )lllj&,I pr1J9M"c•1•1n•trta:•~G I '
td In their COlllro( Of Ibo ..... p. .. Bel-Air.
'
I OAIU 1'11.t!
Turbulence
·Rocks 747;
Board Hikes··own Pay
20 Injured
:Proposition Paves Way; Hearings Slated
NEW yo~ (AP) -A Parb-bound
Pon Amtiloe World Airways 747 Jumbo
jeUlner CllTYlnC Ill penona Including
Sen. Jacob K. Javlta (R-N.Y .J, was forc-
ed to .-0 bore Wednesday nJ&hl alter
being buffeted by tevere ~ear air
turbulen<o that IDJured 11-ers and
Ii.I s£ew11delw.
By JACI; lllO'ACIC
flf .. Detb' Plllt ltlft
<lraqe Cowlty ...,....11o... hutod
for years by state Jegialat!ve maneuvers
on their pay, Wednetdly t.ook steps .to
give themst:lvtt an IMUat aaluy ln·
ere• from $15,000 to $29,398. 1 The board's action followed the passaae 1
of Proposition 12 Tuesday which pennlts
the supervisors in California's cow:iUea to raile their own pay.
AJthoulb the mtllUtt WU lpproved by
the votera ol the ltlte It wu tumed down
by Orange County cltlzem. •
'Bet.alls' Bem._m
lltcoad DIC*\ · Swe!"llor. Dovld L. iibl, Uil !lily 1161fj! ... lll# woo Diido
blmlelf available for comment today,
said the board met on the subject in clos.
ed aeuk)n w~en advised by County
COWlld Adrian Kuyper of the new state
la~.
Baker, while admitting that the amount
of the pay ral.se . may cenerate con-
siderable oppoaltion among the citizenl,
pointed out that there are 29 county
poalt!ona coverln& about 500 workers wbo
are piid more than supervisors.
Open action on the pay raise will pr<>-Sil pallftllert and one stewardess
were admJtted to hospital.!, the airline
. Aid. One' man IUffered • heart attack, •
~ llld. and IDJurl .. to the other
11 J'IDled !nm lactr1Uoaa to brolc ..
hon&
Tl10le with minor Injuries were trelted
at the Piii Am terminal er the boepltals
Russians Will Release
andrllaled.
Four -mot the pl1ne. the
largest commercial aircraft bl service,
oo Its return to John F. Kennedy Airport
at 11:!0 p.m. II hid taken·off atl:ll p.m.
and hit I.be tUrbulence over Nantucket,
Four Captured Officers
Mou.
Javita wu not among the injured but
said be was "a Utile shaken up because it
took a long while to get out of the
turbulence:"
Javltl, who Was on his way to a NATO
meeting at 'ltle Hape, said "A lot or peo-
ple who were in tbe1r seats literally hlt
the roof of the plane ...
A veteran Navy pilot who was a
passenger, Lt. Cmdr. J. L. Melling, told
newsmen. "We mwt have fa 11 e n
anywhere from 2,000 to 5,000 feel in a
matter of no more than five minutes."
Javits C;ec'-·crtW members "for the~ cool· ed coatrol In hlndllng tho
1ituatioo."
Other paasengers praised Melling, of
Provo, Utah, who was traveling with his
wile Sheila and 6-monlh-old .son, Neal.
They said MeOing made a "circus
catcl)" to 11ve his IOD from injury after
the boy wu hurled Olli ol hll hllllnet.
Meilinl Ald•at the airport, that alter
he put his ton back the boy "looked at his
mother as if to say, 'What in the Sam Hill
MOSCOW (UPI) -Thr .. Amerl.,.n
. Army offlcera and 1 Turkllh colonel
being held in Armenja alter their aircraft
crossed the Sovlet·'I'Urkilh border will be
releued within a ,few days, unofficial
Soviet sources said today.
They said there appeared to be only a
few "technical details" to be cleared up
betore the four men are allowed to fly
back to Turkey !rom Leninalr.lan,
Armenia, where they have been held
since their light aircraft, a Btechcraft
US, landed there Oct. 21.
Two of the Americans are generals -
Maj. Gen. Edward C. D. Sherrer and
Brll· Gen. Claude M. .McQuarrie. Tho
Broken Main
Cuts Off. Water
In South Laguna .
happened?' " More than 600 householders in SOuth
Passenge:n aald that Mellina then tum-Laguna were without water for 15 houra
ed to IW.p otberl lncludinc a ltewardeaa Wednesday following ,a brtak in a l&-lnch
who was bleeding from the back of the water main at Cea.st Highway and West
bead. Street.
~ airline spokesman had no lm-Aliso School, also wit.bout water during
mediate comment Gn Melliq'a report the period, sent students home shortly
that the plane bad fallen 21000 to 5,000 after noon when It was no klllpr poaalble
feet. He said the plane was at about to operate sanitary facilities.
30,000 feet when the incident oceurred. Tbe South Coast County Water District
He llld the crew would 'be questioned sent truckloada: of water to the affected
by Pu Am olllclaII Ind by lnvettll~. "8!!!>orboocll during the dly to enable
for tho Federal Avllllon AdmfnlllnlUoa \ i'Wlents to IW pall1 Of w1ter for
and the Nalloaal TrlnlportaUon Saltly holllthold uH ond three wcklood! a11o
Board. were se.nt to the llChool.
When the plane Janded newsmen~ could Service was restored at 4:30 p.m. alter aetect 'no eVldent damaa:• to the Utertor 26 ffft of line had been replaced.
but the cabin wu littered with broken District manager John S m I t h
dl!hes, pillows, hind lugqe. blankets, speculated that a minor earth tremor
'clothlnl and otber,ltema. might have bten responalble for the
Air Force Sgt. Jack Bauer of South break in the steel and concrete main ln-
Bend1 Ind., who ftl on 1111 Way to duty In stalled in 1947 and expected to last for Mt
· Turkey, uld the jet "Just dropped real years.
fast and everybody that wun't strapped Short1y after the break occurred at 1
in went flying ." a.m., two smaller distributor lines in the
· Blonde pusenger Patricia C.uanova same area were discovered to have
of New Orleanl uld, "It wu the 1cartfllt broken and, ln addlUon, two hoUJe.holdert
feellnc of tn)' whole life. All of a sudden reported Unes in the concrete slabs of
the plant juat drtlpped and people started their homes had broken during the early
fallinC all over... mornma hours.
Her friend, Pat CasUeberry, a National Smith uld, however, that an unu1U1lly
&rllnta reeervaUons clerk from New bad IOU coadJUon ullll in the area.
Orleans, said that when the plane started cav.aing 1evere corT01ion problems.
to sink "it seemed like forever before At ~t's SCCWD meetln&, the
ever)lbody stopped fallin& and aaeam-mana&'"er uJ.d he will u:lc directors to
tng." . conalder acqulaition of property .for a
"A!I the people were scrtamlng." reservoir 1bov• the Alpha Beta lhopptnc
Miu CUaanova, "bagage wu falling to center and completion of an auxUlary 10.
the tround and dilbu bre~a: all over." inch line on the ocean side of tha hl&hw&y
''The captain - I ~eas It was the Cl~ 80 that emarrncy water auppliel could
taln -told up he wu 'very 10rry' and be distribute in the evtn\ of future
th1t the plane wu retmnin1 to New breaks Ln the main line.
York."
other two are U.S. Army Ma). James P,
Rumll llld Turklah Col. Cevdld Dtnll.
American consular officials h a v e
visited them twice in Lenlnakian and
reporttd they are comfortably housed at
a local villa and are in good health and
spirits.
The four men claimed their light plane
was blown Off course by a strong gust of
wind and they did not know they were on
Soviet territory when they landed.
The U.S. government has protested
their lengthy detention. On Wednesday,
State Dtpartment spokesman John F.
King said in Washington "we complete.iy
fall to undentand the long Soviet delay in
completing the investigation of a matter
which clearly involves accldtntal in-
lru!lon into Soviet territory."
He noted the United States already has
apologized for the incident and said "the
matter should end there ."
The Soviet press has used the Incident
to protest what it termed a number ¢[
U.S. flights along the Sovi•t·Turklah
border and into Sovtet territory. Th ey
compared it to the U2 l!lpy fiight of Fran-
cis Gary Powers, shot down over the
Soviet union 10 years ago, as a
"provocatjOn" but did not clalm the
Americana were on a spy filght UtiJ time.
Return of the four men has been com-
plicated by the ,hijacking of a Soviet
airliner to Turkey. Turkiah aulhoritles
have refused to eitradite the two hi·
Jackers, who tilled a stewardess.
Three Arrested;
Police COnfiscate
LSD, 'Sand Sap'
Lacuna. Beach police arre.ted three
young men Wednesday even.In& near the
Main Beach and uaertedly confl1cited 90
t.:il.llets or LSD and a "san~ aap."
Police identified the thrte u Raymond
Alien Ree!e, 22, llf Avenldl Del Mar,
San Clemente, Gerald Melvin Pu-
quarllle, 22, a tran1lent and Ricke
Norman Hofer, 2!, 1435 N. Cout lfiahway
Apt. 17.
· Police claimed Hofer wu found In
poaeulon ol IO tablets of !AD ond that
Puquarlllt WU C&rr)'inl 'the aand llp, •
leather glove padded with aand and con-
siCe:::d a d&n1eroua weapon, accordln& to
police.
The three young men are being held on
suspicion of pouession Of dangerowi
drugs and being present whue drugs are
used. Pasquarille will be charged with
carrying a concealed weapon, ol£icer1 , ..
· Ho "uplalnld to ua that th• turbulence
did not 1bow up on the plane's radar or at
JFK," abe nld.
Mia Cl•60v• and Miu Ca&Ueberry
bOth utd they would renllln In Now York
rathet than continua the lliihL
DAILY PILOT
County Airport Panel
To Nix Parsons Report?
By L. PETER KRIEG
ot Ille C1llY ,IMI Sl1tf
The Orana:e County Airport Com.
mission may ff:ject the entire Phue. U of
the PaJ'IONI Report. on air transportaUOn.
Clark, who Uv11 In Brea, shot ad·
dltlonal holes ln the Brt• recom-
mendation., _
He said Panona had Ultd 10.yeaT-<1ld
land CO!t figures : tt nt1lected the fact
thal three schools have jWlt betn built at
the end of the propOlltd runway and that
a main drainaae cblMel runa rlaht
across it.
bably be tJl<en !"xi Tuesd1y at the
re1Ular ~ m .. u.,. . ·
'!bi peej)Ie will.hive the opportwlity to
reject tbb action by referendum.
The law calla for peUlion1 1i1oed by JO
percent of the people In the county who
voted for governor to be turned ln within
30 days. That ~d_ be 45,670 signatures
based on Tuesday's vote for,all can-
didates for governor.
Biker said the amount to be establish-
ed in lbe ordinance waa discussed
thoroughly In the Wednesday meeting and
the $29,268 figure, the same received by
municipal court juda:es Was agreed upon. .
There wu Some di.scuuioo of pegaing the
salaries al the Superior Court judge level
of $31,112, be said.
Judp's aalarlea are set by the 1t1 ta
Iealllature.
Orante County 1upervlaora have been
limited to '15,000 a year for the paat four
years. During the laSt session ol the
le&lllature meuures to raise the pay to
•11,000 were killed by c o u n t y
asaemblymen Robert Badham ( R •
Newport Beach ) and John Briggs (R-
Fullerton).
They gave as their reasons the failure
of the board to approve their pet meas-
ures on Pacific Coast Freeway and
Orange County Harbor District dissolu-
tion.
Baker pointed out this morning that ex-
ecutive assistants to supervisors are paid
more than the board members.
"n.e are many other county offlcers
paid at hi1her rates than that proposed,"
the supervlaor said. "The road com·
missioner and fiood control engineer get
about $36,000 a year. The chief custodial
officer iJ paid '26,000."
Balcer pointed out that Orange County
Is the second most populuos in the state
and has the lowest cost of government
per capita.
"But the supervisors' pay In this county
Is below 15 others in the state." he noted.
In Los Angeles County supervisors are
paid the same as Superior Court judges.
adjusted annually under a complicated
formula. At tbe present time they are
paid $33,200 a year.
Court Dismisses
Flag Case in
San Clemente
San Clemente's court cue over a green
and white version of the American flag
used as a drape ended in dismissal
Wednesday In South Orange County
Munlclpal Court.
Deputy Dblrlct Attorney Ed Tornell,
who filed a complaint In the case as ·a
teat, asked for the dismissal ID-
prcceedlngs qalfilt Saddleback Colleae
student Matthew Udall, 11, of 140 Avenlda
Algodon.
Judge Richard H1m.llton granted the
motion for dismissal.
Udall was cited by San Clemente poli~ ·
In the case and char1ed with a violation
of the military and veteran 's code cover·
ing abuaes to the flag.
But Udall, irate at the arrest, con-
tended the banner -which he bought
then split in two -was an ecology Dag.
He ultd the two pieces as curtains in his
van.
The appearance of the flag -de1plte
the differences In color, waa that of Old
Glory.
~IL Y ,ILOf 'll11f Plot19
Choosing Vp Sides?
Plans for new county branch library in Laguna Beach will be unveil-
ed. tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Laguna Federal building. The expanded
branch - a site for which caused much community tugging and haul·
ing -will replace a heavily used 2,200-square-foot facility. Archl·
tect Fred Briggs and Mrs. Anthony Demetriades of Friends of the
Library seem to be using pl4ns to good advantage.
San Joaquin School Panel
To S!udy 'Hidden Costs'
An lnve1tlgatlon Into the possibility of
hidden charges wU! be made by the San
Joaquin Elementary School Diatrlct
before It concl udes negotlatl• for a
school site.
Member1 of the board of trustees voted
unanimously Wednesday to halt the
escrow on an appro:a:lmately 21).acre alte
being purchued. from the Irvine Com-
pany.
It ls 1 milt south of Culver Road on the
west 11lde of the San Diego Freeway, ne1r
the freeway. The intermediate school
would serve University Park youngsters.
The charges to be explored are for the
Improvement of Yale. a street that wu
to border the school site on one side. The
site is also bounded by f.1ichelson Street.
The board was told by David King,
director of facilities planning that he
believed the original purchase price in-
cluded the Improvements of both
Michelson and Yale.·
But the question bothering the trustees
Is why should they pay tor the im-
provements on Yale when their property
is not immediately adjacent to it.
A 25-feet·wide strip of land lies between
the school's property and the street all
along the length of the school silt.
This property is to be developed Into an
equestrian trail by the Irvine Company.
King reported that they would eventually
turn this over to either the community
services district, the county, or the new
city of lrvlne.
.. I don't think the school district should
pay for even one percent of the Irvine
Company's street," said trustee Ed Ber-
ry . "I think the cost of improVlng Yale
should be deducted from the purdllle
price."
He said that If the Irvine Company
wouldn't agree the school district could
always resort to condemnaUon to obtain
the site.
Housing Starts
At Pendleton
Marine officials at Camp Pendleton
broke ground Tuesday at a new housing
section which will accommodate about •
l . Marine fam ilies.
The quarters, in the 17 section of the
huge base, have tl)ree or four bedrooms '
each and will be built on a site once oc-
cupied by structures built during World
War JI.
The demolition of the .w a r t l m e i ' buildings already bas been comple ted J
under a training operation. Existing .
roads and sewers will be used for the new '
hou!ing complex. ,
Leaderdllp Housing Systems, Inc., of :
Newport Beach will build the new homes '
at an approximate COl!lt of $2. l million. ·.
Five finns submitted bids for the project. •
Senior Marine officers and their .
families will use the new houses, Marine
spokesmen said.
:lall Clearance ... FINAL 10 DAYS! . •
DINING ROOM GROUPS and GAME SETS
' 25% To 50% OFF . .
Floor Samples and
Discontinued Items
Chinas, Buffets, Serve rs
• .
' •
" •
r
Commissioner Robert Clark auggeated.
the report be thrown out Wednesday
night after peppering Parsona company
official Stanley Walsh with an array of
questions that led the man In char1e of
preparing the study to admit the Brea
sile recommtnded for a future aeneral
aviation facility Is tlmost totally in-
adequate.
These problems alone would result In
more than doubling the estimated $6
miUlon coa t for devel~ini the airport. --· -
"
'"Ibis,'' Clark 1ald, 11Je1ves me wtth
serious doubt.a on the validity of the rect
of tht report'' Thi otu<ly, commllllooed by tha Board
of Supervlaorl al a COit of tlt0,000, w11
supptiled to recommend altea for • new
commercial jet))orl. a 1eneral avl•Uon
trport Ind a rterUtlonal llrptrk.
W1lsh, concedlng the entire HCllOn of
th• ,.port dlvoted to ,the Br., alrparl
Wal tlrtualJJ 8 W<t of time, ftCOtn-
m<ftded the coonty inltald .,_..1r1to
on developlnf Loo AllrnltOI N1val Air st.tu.n Into 1 Join~ l1clllly for prlvata
planes.
Waloh 11ld fhert ta no optlmum Ille
left In Orlll(• County for I ·-II IVll· . lion airport.
He aald the Bell Cll\}'Ol1 1llo r....,_
mendld for 1 commet<ial commwr J•t·
port ta the ooly 1lte left In Or11111 County
•cceptablt foe thal putJ>OH.
11Except tbere'1 no way to 1et to Jti'•
quipped commtosioner Raatr Slaw or
llunllJ!Ctoft Beacb.'
"On top of thlt!1 lii aald, hthe airport
cuts off every · east-west road planned In
the city, including a freeway ."
Jt would co1t a million dollars a mile to
Telocate some of the tborougb!&res, be
said.
There w1s more. the city has built 1
sewer and storm drain line through that
area tbat would COi\ an lddiUonal Sl.2S
milltcn to build over or re-n>1.1te, Clark
pointed out.
Clark uJd the city of Brta woWd have
to chance Ito entlrt muter pion to cope
with the airport.
"It 11 obvloul )'Oii did not 11M the 111111
Information available in preparin& )'6Ur
recommendlUON for thll airport," Cl1rk
aid." ~
"If thll 11 1 rtOecUon oo the btl"""' of
tht report, tbtn wt have 10me wloul
quatlona on the reat of it."
Tbt commllaion did not delva lnto any
other rt(.'()mmtndationa in dttall and Nld
hearinfa en the rut of lhtm will take
pl1ce next Tueeday Ind Tburldly at I
p.m. In the BOlrd of S~l*Vllotl Marllll
room.
Immediate
Delivery
H.J.GARRETT fURNITtJRE
2215 HARBOR ILVD. PROFESSIONAr
INTERIOR DlSl&NlRS -TIT OUI HVOlVIN• CNAl•ll-o,_ M ... T1Mon.. M. h&,
COSTA ME~A. CALIF.
64t.-027'
•
• ' .'
17
• • •
. Lag.11,118 Be-eh"
.
' •
'ED l<C.I 0 N'
VOL. ·n:. NO. 265, 1 SECT10NS, 31 -PA'&ES ' . . ORANGE COUNTY, CAllFORNI».
•
THURSDAY,, NOV~MB~R · 5,. 19'70 : .(" TEN CENTS
'
Lorr Cites Complaints OVer J(rishlla Group
: 'Ille· -dtantfng·and •drullli!hUmping of Ji. coWd do about il. ~ yoitths of :ale ~ for JCrjlhna ~'When their application to 10lidt wu
CoueioulnNI ~ t1lklf!' fire once more . l!iJ!Proved," ·said !Arr. "the couDcil made
permit had been violated: tbe group could
be notified of the council's intention._ to
re .. voke the permit and called in to offer
defeOSi!.
11'hat's what I'm asking the council to
-. . " said Lorr.
religious group, requ ited a ,perm_it, but
had simply "agreed" to ,coOOltiOhs' IUI•
gested by the· council.
: , . ' : and told Boyd, 'II 'Wlllll to rtlllte<i my
di.igust with your intimation. that people:
haye nDt ~n asked to respect·~ rlCl'ita
of others1 They have been a1ked l.nd they
OagranUy disregard these i'i&ht.s. I . .cu
give you · at J~g list of people who have:
complained about them."
at· 'the Laguna_ Beacli City Council ~ 1aiq oooditiona. They wei:e supposed to
"'I was just suggesting a persoriaJ rela-
tionship rather than the mighty p,ower of
the law;" Jlai4 'Boy~.
, If ·no permit hadr been issued, th.ere
would be nothing to revoket Rimel .IJlid.
But, he -dded , they could be pr.oaecuted
for violating the city 's ant}·· n o·i s e
ordinance.
meeliml Wedneliday.. · • chant.only while walking, nl>t standing in
c0PBcnman"Edward ._bJ/i aaid he had one place, and Cx\ly m grOOpe Of six or
Lorr moved that thiA be done.
reciived·~complaintsfromritllident.. Jep, 1 am-told they ttarid in one place pf~ees people ,wbo ... Claimed they chanting and ;11ying their cymballl and w.r.· belJJg dllturbeCI• by the Krillma druma for lS minutea to half an hour and
Vice mayor Charlton Boyd r~sponded,
"When you are dealing ,with human pr1>-
blems it's not 1lw1y1 a ·cut and dried
matter cf law. Have you apezooached
these young people •persoaally and talked
to' them at:::iut the ~i;nplaint.s?"
"We have a_ city staff to .talk to these
people. I haven't time for all this," Lorr
responded.
Holm suggested that Boyd m~t with
.the·group and discuss ,the compltints.
Lorr said he would accept'the propoU.l
lhat ,Boyd talk with the group. "MaYl!e
yoo have a way of gettfrlg t.herii to
cooperate;'.' be: said.
~11:.otitdOor music. He• uted city at· ttliJ ia what disturbs ·people." ~
lliiMy'.Jact Ridie1 wl\o(if·anYtlllng, the Rimel , Mid that if eeoditiO!'I of' a
Councilman Ro)' .Holm said be. recalled
the.first appeararice of ~~up and was
under ~ impression thiey had oot, as a . Bernard Syfan rose from 'the audle~e
' . . ' .
. 1 .
I'
0 us one
!
Insanity
Dynamite Bombs Pleas Made
D.et~ctives
_Arrest ·-3
• fu 'Lagun~-.
; :~Hit B.akersfi-eld ·In Assault BJ JOANNE REvNOLIJll
Of .... DellY '"" ltltff ' -·
'. BUER8P'IELD fM') -Tw<>,bombs
nplodtd'within seconds.or each other to-
hy in a .Jot across from the sheriff's
~. wrecking camper trailers beliil bOld u evldeilce in a lbeftsing.
'Only .a•pard dog was liljured ..
A~ aqua_d wu sent· into the half·.
' . . . ' ~~·,D~~e
Di.ti~ Liiik "• ~,~·'>-·~--:·~ . . .. ----
D~covered ·
BOSTON (~P) -A group of Los Aii'ieJ~s:doctof.s reported today ~Y have &cov~ a· nil-1il'fd fatal · ~aisease
among,dhlg users. They' said the disease
datrcys arteries Jeadln1 to major
qans. . ___,_
<·The dor:ton said,in The Ne,J Engla.nd f~: .of Medicine. th1t1t they have
ibiserrid.1~ patients who have used drugs
tor peri~ of .three months to five years.
Df:' ~e. t.he physici~s said, four, have
tied of the' d1sease, which they call
i<ftecrotizinl angiitis."
Tbt ~team of doctors said they were
releasing their report because of its "~ importance and broad im-
~tioos," and to alei't other doctors to
lhe~disease. " .
''Deaths -occurring in young people us-
ing a large variety of drugs have of~n
reniained imexplained," the report said.
"The occureace 6f .necrotbing angiitis,
ifhJch1 resulted in the deaths .of four pa·
lietits reported"in this study, brings into 1h#p focus the lethal character of this
~ishse." '
,). .doctors, from , lhe Department of
14edicine, Ridiol'!i)' and ·PatbolOgy, Los ~ County-UniYersity of California
Medical-Center; -said thar beea-use 50
•y drugs were uSed among the pa-
tielitl, Including heroin, hashish, LSD and
•11'flhetamines, it was not determined
wblclt drug specifically caused the ti ......
·Tlfeatla~
~'lti1oomy skies and dr;diy ,...\h-re,. will cariUnue to bold ~ along
ltbe coast .Friday. Look 'tor 1emp.
i<.""t ...... inching up to .the hlPtr
~'I loe1lly and up, to 75 further in-
• land. • '
..
' ·JNSmE TODAY
ND1D that Democrats hatle won
control of both houati of t1't
'1iatt: leQillaturt, thttt hat>f! ..bt·
gun the.. proces1 of in·party
atTUQQLinil for leodt.t1hip PoJU.
For 'tilt 1tor11 on' the legist.a-' . . ;.l•t.t.,i=MIO-i/Oet '" '/!a.(lf..1• •. "' <-I ~-u. , c ............. ,_ . ·-. --.. -.. ....... ::-.. t 1,,..,, " ( ......... ~,.t -.. ,.. ....... ,, -. '
•
A Laguna Niguel maft charged with
blOck square lot to disarm at least four assault w:lth intent to comthit murder in
other bondlea of uplosives -ea~ ap-the Oct. 14 shooting of his estranged' wife
patently C01U1isting of several sticks of has pleaded innocent by reason of in·
dynatbite taped together· sanity in South Orange County Municipal
Police. ordered all traffic out of a six· Court. •
bl<?Ck area .around the lot a~oss .the ~ohn Thomas Reilly, 27; entered the
atteet from the Civic Center comptn pl~ before Judge Richard HamilJ,on this
wllich bicludea the Kini COanl)l tbOrlfl!a 1reek;_.f1:••e Hal)lil~ 1et.1'1ov: jO u '"•
ollke ·-...Oc41allilll!li ~. ortms dalfl 'i9i°7' pi'fl1mbfiillr'lioiring iilll '~ w~.made 'immeCuately. bail at "3.71D. , , ~ 11
'Ille .aplooiooa pccut•ed at 1:11 1.m., Reilly f!rat appeared '.befare•,J~
1iOIJot llltl~·IDJu!itle a; pqllce .-d doC HamiJtoo.CNJ Oct. IS~ WU ""!lll<!ec!'li
kept•in·tbe 1enac1.10t-:11•-. •<day«X· or-Counil-9•1or-Court wlth-114,~
fi-ale!' tilt dog,may lia.e been drug· set at 131,llO. Ho appe~red In 'SUpeJjit '
l!f!_by wbmne:v~planted the bombs. Court on Oct. 2.1 ~nd, was ~red 10
Tfle bta:sr•deatroyed Ol'.l' camper an -undergo 1-p1yctuatttc--:-exammatlon:
daIJJ«ed fiVe. AbOut 2(t1campers, designed Following the exammat1on? . he was
to 'mount on pickup 1nick be¢!, hid been. returned to South_ ~unty Mun~cipal Court
stored in the lot after office!'! cracked a for a formal prebnunary hearing .
theft ring operating ·throughtlut Southern Reilly was apprehended by Ht!.ntington
· California. Be~c~ police Oct. IS after bis wife, Lin~a
Police Presumed the explosl.Ons were Reilly, 25, was found. grav~ly wounded _1n lnVolved-witli~tbe cise m Which seven her l}ome at 211 Cliff Drive ln Laguna
peraons are facing triai after lndlctment ~~~· 'd the 1 d .. al'ber by the county grand jury. 1cers sa1 Y, oun a ,,.. c 1
The exJ)losions blew debris more than m~.1num .re.volver Jn ~ suspecta: car
twO blocks away, officers said. wft1~h bad ~n recently_ fired.
Jt was the second violent' Incident L1.nda .Reilly, • teaCher at Oxnard
related to the theft ring, which Junior High School in Cypres:i, was ru,m.
authorities said specialized ln pickups, eel to . South Coast ~mmunity Hospital campers and parts. following . the shooting where lhe un· derwent five hours of surgery.
Politi! said she bad be-en shot once in
DAILY ''LbT 1Mffl"""9
NewPort Beach and Laguna !leach
police· have teained up today in breaking
up ~an aUege·d bOgus ·money opel'ation with
the arrest o_f four men on counte(f'eiting
charges' an4 a fifth on counterfeiting.Ind
drug chlrju. ·
The• l!·~· .Secr~l Service Jlltllclpated In
, tht roundup in which 19uth9tiUes allege mqr~ 110,QOO In wortblea _, ~llll .. '· .c:onfiaCated ab ........ i ' ';. . ~ , ... -' . ~ . ... ol~~ll ~;II-_....,. ___ .....
, .... ~~
' ~~~~'\~I ··~ .~ ---:--: l\!!lfil ii> ~I Mri.. of ari'Oall WU
~· .,.. • ..,ly 'todl!Y'~Ufe'Ul}illllO-c.tn,.. ..
"I"'· . ' Laguna police 1aid they are. holdln&
Jinimie Warmington, 30, -Of 331 canyon
Acrea, on cht.. .... ; of pouesslon' of her.Gin
for l&Je and posseSsioft 'of tilarijuana
while awaiting feder"al clw'ges ' of
possession of counterfeit mOney.
:netective1 allege they found '2,300 of
packaged heroin and , 73 phony twenty
dollar bills in.Wamtlniton'1 l'Mli!ence.-
According to two Sicret Servlci! qenu
who participated In tbt: arrest, the twen-
tiei ari! part ,of I ·gfoup tbit.tumed Up
along lhe. Orange •Coast Tuesday and
which havt led to • the: arrests of four
other men.
Laguna Woman,
72, Assaulted
the abdomen and one officer said that It
WUl'tffi.arkal:ile-that she had survived
the blast from the weapon, A .44 caliber
magnum is one of the most powerful
handguns made, police said. ' ' . ' . I ' , •' • 'I WROTE. SOME MESSAGES, TO WINNERS 4ND LOSERS'
Priislftnt A11ei1el ElectiOn Befort Leivlnt Sl]n C~ement~
Tueaday, Edwir<I .R. ·Gilstrap,. U; of
Portland, ott. and Keith C. Davis, 19,' of
Wtist PIJ.m Beach, Florida, were arrested
in Laguna Beach lll<r' 111 all-polnll
bulletin wu iuued · on the pair' .. by
Newport Beach detectlves.
Laguna Beach police are searching for
a blond·haired young man who allegedly
asiaulted an tlderly Lacuna Beach
woman after she refuted to &ive: him any
money.
Police said Shellah Lou Herd, 72, or 474
Cedar Way, heard a knock at her door
late Wednesday night. Thinking it was a
friend, ahe opened the door. The young
man barged into her home and demanded
money. -She said ahe hi d none and Ille
man hit her with his fist, -police said.
Since the shooting, Mrs. Reilly has im·
proved from extremely critical condition
to satisfactory condition and is expected
to be released from the hospital IOOD, 1
hospital spokesman said.
Solon Takes Bride
Nixo1i B,ack in Capital
Authcirltiea allege Gilstiap and Davts
allegedly used a phony twenty dollai-'blll.
to pure.base son:i.e goods at, JoMoie'i' µ ..
quor Store in Corona ~el Mar, owned by
ex-Newport Councilman Cook.
Robert Powis, special agent ln. ch&rge
of the Los Angelea office of the U.S.
Secret Ser.vice°, said l.al\Qll• 1 Potice
recovered f5QO in counterfeit twentlei on
the two men when--tbey were arruted. A
subsequent search of their motel rOom in
that city tuhied up anolller"$3,IOO iJl
bogus bills, somt of wblctiifere,lri a milk
carton hiddeil ln bushes outside the rooin.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -R e • . • -,4 f'te
Alphonzo Bell (M:alil,), oaya be nol ooly :/;l .. f
is-getting 1 new term in W•lhinM -· Praising V otets
She required no hospitalizatioii and was
able to give police: an accurate descr.ii;
lion of the man. Police are searching for
a white mate, about 21 years old wearing
a jacket and bluej8;anl.
but he'll be returning there with I iiew
bride. The veteran Jtepublican lawmaker.
"' widower, aaid he would mUTy Mrs.
Marian McCargo Moses, a divorcee, in
private ceremonies Saturday at his home
In Bel·Alr.
By JOHN YALTERZA .
Of "'9 Dllft ,lift lllH
President Nixon -his helicopter
awaiting him in lhe'bat:kground -prais--
ed the "American majority'' of voters.for
,
Issue Fest Becomes .Issue
Laguna Coqncu DeadWcks on Study_ Se~sion Plan .
building his Senate edge 'In Tuesday's
electiOf)s ..
Shortly after blS 1 appearan1:e .on. the
' lawns of his San Clemente oUlcta the
"Tht Newport' and tagm,a offfce'I Who
participated' lo thl•case cUd an e:lcellent
job,''·Powls said. He singled out Ser1eiht
Nell Purcell and P<l.·JOhh 'Saparlto"OI
Laguna Beac~ ind l\el'goinl Rudy Valenll President boarded .the. Chopper for ·the and Detectives BOb) ~ 'and John
hop to the El Tciro Marine Air Statlop Simon of Nf:WP.Ort BNch. . .
where· he iloarded His jet foe the 'trip to As an outgrowlh.oi l!>t,or!IJnal Orqe
the nation's capital.. County arftltl, Secret. Service apats
The Sena'te Renubllcan m· a j o '?' I l y • Wednesday arrelled ·two ·more :men in a r· motel near Loo-'4h1elt0,-Jnlernalklnal . •enhanced•in Tueidily'1;1!l~ns--;o•mean1-Alrport. 'l!hey afe'QerJld w. Morae; 11 of
a great· deal tO the 'elfeC{fveDess o'f the Niagara Fal,tJ, Oh~.J'.;:aitada.
Pr.ealdeqt's national def'1!,. ..., !orelgn Powts aald ID addltlonll '5.POO In
poltcy decio,!9ns;" llO Said, · counterfeit money wu found In lht Lio
Nixon aaid ht spent the mOr:ning ·houri Ao"iete, motel toOm. ' • BJ BAllllAM 1UlEilllCH from Dr. Ernell w. Klalle, -•m ln'connedlon'with 'lhls ..:C•lled health . .. • " , • , Tbooe lour .... are beJnc lieJd ·m t.Oo
"• -'"' -chief of lhe county'• Community Menlll aludy," he aaid, "Sometimes I w~h on •Wednesday wrl~n1 no~ to:the •win-Angeles County jail uniler '3,000 liaJI
The FeltiYal of i.ues be.came an laue Health Se:mcea, IOliclUq: official council Ralph Na"'r wouldratart a cruaade for n~ or:i:aces tJ:ir~gboQt the n~tion. each. Powis said he e1pect1 the U.S. At..
In ill.01m rip! al the Laguna Beach City support of the ourvey tum'•Jll'OJed, in· ·:1 wrote a lew m,..ages to lhOoe who ' lorney to me ch ...... '!'lth the federal Council·_.,. W-ay. cl~ the po._cl,Featlval of Wties. 'truth in packaging' of.bureaucratic pro-did not win, too," he added. , grond jury wlthla 10 dayt>
An aUempt to ·1et 1 study .1e11ion for Originally acheduled for Nov. 11·15, this 1rams.' '11111 ' •is \ far afield fr<!m what '.'They all ~hould emer1e as stro.nger, He said all die money ~ed ln the
dt.cuaskln t.l pualble city·participstioo 1n woukl,,-blve iivelwld an u•mlnaUon of Laguna• ask~ for. We felt M jhad I pro-. better m,e'\ after ~' Ure!!enc$!. 1tven r I~ cue JS slniilar to money that J>u 'biinjld
the Featival, protlosed l!l' memberl ol a local laUel lhroucb drama proaentaliona, bl~ getting health services from the , they did }Wt succ..d , •• ,I ;kn.ow the \ti:-. up in· the area of Buffalo, N.,, Yori< and
county health aervice leam•conductlnl a slide ~-ad di•......, aloa{ .1,coUnty· aod ajjied IPO!'i!P.IJ1 .. for J I rib)e hlill!#hiRS 'thO!r famlll ea faced dut· Niilgara Falll, 'Caba&. Powts uld h!o
survey in I4una. relUlled in • deadlock· with inf.,,._,.~,); ...,,. I --=llli faclli!y betel' . · Ing .the (t'linf'igninf!;'. ~n ,lolld.. . men Ill'• OUttenllY .ail lrlal Jn B111falo;for
ed " vo,te. c;onity ~· • I' • ;; !, ., ' County · lb ,Ofb 'Jlr: /"""" Pliilp, , • ~ ,J:r!Oldeitt ol.,·tn:Ooiht:up an. e)el:-posaeulon of Identical bills. . ,
, .~.:U~-ion, !1'"'~htfJ~'hi<h . ao,d' llid lhll 1'1ittte ·and blJ Otelt 1 'he iddld• lbel'e-~t'.O ·lundl ll•ll¥\' '!foll m81fet !rom·h!S·own<holiieliold, in-_ "Al the j.110A')"l\_lt.~~,'t ~'lil1
--·uwm1 '.&.:r ---• · .,. ~to ~u1e 1111~~ tldla.10.-.'IUdl'•1trtn01i!. • ' umatlnl'·ur~J.T.r·~~~. lf>ild. • ~~J'}"""' ,11otJt'•-1-r.esuva1 of ..I.uues-..propoul ..1.a11 11Jll"tlty give tbe"'~time'1o.,.arrangerdi1Pla}'l'1)f-.-l'1lle)' 1-offered_,.Jnlteed tbil ~I-.~~ M1'.~ .,.."""~· 1~4idii.'t ll4JllJl'.V a wink' f ale mlte Brr1IM . ~ .. made,'" lll
sick," 11 wu •greed to defer the 11111ler communlfy ·1•rvIce1 offered lnl• Jta aaid Lorr. "~ ~ -~ ""' not 14 aU ntgm waitlilg'for election dliy." 111d. ' ·•
until the r<tum of Mayor Rtchard varioua ..,a-.ll. 1'. !ulIID'b~llttcouiJCll)Jeaoiu-Mn.Sln~,tndhef~,,JoJanolo. Powis lfld qenu belltft theJ llave
Goldberg and ut him to cail a -131 He ~-that the cooncll'1Jleef!Wlth lioo, ~I. waa l!t •pjrt of 111 errOii;to °'!' <Mr· ~,11"1'• valet~) ~ f0r the' flnt oonflacate<I all Ula ,..., 'iDioer 1111
comicll meeting: Klatte anll•lhe team 1n a• ltucly .,_,. paj>4; a.. llUl!b proer,am •• time n..lay, Joli; . ,lllelr -tnto groue had. Goldberr Is in Syracuae, N.Y. 1! lbe Dell W-to dlacu.la partlcf.. Oi'-~t7.". ·; -'" tbe'.<:oniordla ~I pji ' i\!ace.. He cllcllned'to ....aY Iba ,...lllJ!ltldp ·
¥tide of Ills crUlcalb' Jll mother.. Counchn ~Holm llld 111111'!' an • °"" ~ ,..;.r, ,... conclucllna a •:r,irs .• l!anchU, remartr.i ,to me, her, litiklnJ llla -.mi....,. tlla r--Vice .._ Oiarlion Boyd, conducllng "excelleal Nati." , 4"> .r;.. '~ on al dlluae ....we. liie ~ oijim Qllloo U>at 'my Vo\8 .... b<lnl clllrpd ._ml Wltljn.
the -In Goldw1'1 absence, In-Lorr wu,Gf a dllltnnl oplnllll, ~-~ 'b~lllf "1dtl I~ 'mlhlin "'u ' 1 m~ins:u mucll ii that ol the Pl,.lditnl ticll charpa,-bllac IDUPt 11 w-
troduc.Gllla iiiallifWreadlllr• ~ "I ....... 1 lludi ....... ti;.... tldlllol." ' o[ the United Slit...' " llllton. 1
' ' '
, t ·
-
-·-----.-,···~~···~ c
l
Turhulen.ce
Rocks 747;
20 Inj.ured
NEW YORK (AP) -A Paris-bound
Pin ~Icon World Airways 747 jumbo
jetliner carrybig Ill! peroons Including
Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-N.Y.), wu forc-
ed to return here Wedoead>y night alter
beinl ·buffeted by 1tvere clear air
lurl>ul .... that lnjuAd 14 _ ... and
'"'-· Sil -puaengers and one stewardess:
ware admltted to boopitals, the alrtlne
said. One man suffered a heart attack, a
opoWmall Aid, l"lf llljurl .. to the olher
19 rqad from lacera!IOlll to broken
bones.
TholO with minor IJljuries ..,. tl'tlted
at the Pan Am ttrmlnal or the bolpltals
andreltaled.
Four ambulancta met tha pl-the
largest commercial aircraft in service,
on ita return to John F. ltennedy 'AJrport
at 11:30 p.m. Jt had taken off at 9:14 p.m.
and bit. the turbulence over Nantucket.
Mau. Javltl was not among the injur9d but
11.id be wu "a lltile lbaken up because it
took a Ion& wblle to get out of the
turbulence."
Javttl, who wu on h1a way to a NATO
meetlnl at The Hague, .. id "A lot of peo-
ple wbo were in their seats literally blt
the roof ol the plane."
A veteran Navy pilot who was a
passenger, Lt. Cmdr, J. L. Melling, told
pewsmfln, ••We must bave f a 1 J e n
anywhere from 2,000 to S,000 feet 1n a
matter of no more than five minutes."
Javits praised crew members "for
the~ cool·headed coctzol in handling the
situation."
Other -•en pralaad MeWng, of Provo, Utah, who was traveling with bis
wife Shella and 6-montfl.old son, Neal.
'They said Melling-made a "circu•
catch" to aav• bil eon from injury after
the boy wu hurled out of bll baulnet.
Melling Aid at the airport, that after
he put bis oon back the boy "looked at his
mother as if to say, 'What 1D the Sam Hill
happened!' •
Pweqera Aid that Melllnl then turn.
ed to belp oU>m incluclloc a lllewardeaa
wbo WU bleedil>c from the blck of the
head.
Tbe airline spokesman had no im·
mediate comment on Mfillr1&'• report
that the plane bad ·fallen. 2,000 to 1,000
feet. He aa1d the plene wu at about ao.ooo feet wbon the incldant ocaared.
He Aid the crtt """1d l>e queallmled
by Pan Am oUJclal& and" by" Jnvtstiiaton
for thel"adtral Aviation AdDlinlllratlon
and the National TrampcrlaUon Safety
Board.
Wbel! the plane Widell ---DO evident damap to h ui.rlor
bul the cabin wu llUa'ed With broken
dllfle1, pillows, hand tuua1e, blanketa,
dothlnl and other tte!lll.
Afr Force Sil Jack Bauer of South
Bend, Ind., wbo wu·on biJ way to duty ln
Turkey, Aid the jet "j111t dropped real
fast and 'tverybody that waan't 1trapped
in went flyiDC."
Blonde paueDCer Patrlcla CUUnova
of New Orleans uid, ''It WU the acarielt
feellnl ol my whole Ille. All of a oudden
the plane JUI! dropped and people llartad
fallinc all over. 11
Her frl!md, Pat Cutleberry, a NaUonal
:Airltnel reaervatloos clerk from New
Orl61111, Aid that when the plane lllarted
to alnk "It seemed like forever before
everyl>ocly lloppad fal.llng and acream-
inl·" "All the people were llCl'tamlng,"
Miao CUUnova. '"bagage waa faWng to
the lfOlllld and clilhes broaklna all over.'' •-n.e captaln - I pea it WU the ~p
tain -told up be WU 'Vflr( an-ry' and
that the plane wu rtturnin& to New
)!ork."
He 11ezptained to UI that the turbulence
did nol ahow up oa the plane'• radar or at
JfK," she a.id.
Mla Caaanova and Mill Castleberry
both Aid they would remain in New York
rather than continue the Dlihl
DAILY PILOT
•
.. .
r
Board Hike ~ Own Pay
. .
Proposition Paves Way; ·Hearings Slated
"JACSD~ ~~ ...............
~ County qervJaon, UlwarW
for years by state tepilatJve maneuvera
on their pay, Wedntlday took ttepa to
give theritaelves an aMual 1alary in·
creue fmn '15,000 to 129,:Ma.
1i>e board's acUon followed the passage
of Propoalt(on 12 Tuesday which permitl
the aupervtlon In Callfornla'a counlles to
ralle their own pay.
Althouib the meuure wu approved by
the voters of the Ila!< It WU turned down
by Orange county citiJen.s.
'Details' Remain
..... DlMol ,_..., David L. IP«. 1111 Ol\l1 "60M _..,no made
blinMlf available for comment today,
1ald the board met on the subject in clos-
ed session when advised by County
Counsel Adrian Kuyper of the new state
law.
Baker, while admJttlng that the amount
of the pay raise may generate con-
alderable opposition amona: the clthens,
pointed out that there are: 259 county
positions covering about 500 work.era who
are paid more than supervbors.
Open action on the pay raise will p~
,
bably be takao nut Tuesday at tlle
n&1llar board meetlni. , 'Ille people will have the opportunity to
reject this action by referendum.
The law ca\11 for pelltlons signed by 10
·percent of the people in the county who
voted for governor to be turned in within
30 days. That would be 45,670 signatures
based on Tuesday's vote for au can-
didates for governor.
Baker 'said the amount to be est.blisb·
ed in ' tbt crdinance wu dlscussed
thorooghly in the Wednesday meeW., and
the $29,2611 figure, the same received by:
municipal court judges was agreed upon.
'There was some dillcusslon of pegging the
~ariea at the Superior Court judge level
or '31,~12, he said. '
Russians Will Releas e
Judge's saJarlts are i;et by the state
legislature.
Orange r.ounty supervisors have been
limited to ,15,000 a year for the past four
yu.rs. During the last session of the
leglalature meuureJ to raise the pay to
$18,000 were killed by co u n t y
assemblymen Robert Badham ( R •
Newport Beach) and John Briggs (R·
Fullerton).
,Fo ur Captured Officers
MOSCOW (UPI) -Three American
Army officers and a Turkish colonel
being held in Armenia after their aircraft
crossed the Soviet.1\lrkish border will be
nleued within a few days, unofficial
Soviet aources said today.
'Ibey said there appeared to be: onl y a
few "technical details" to be cleared up
before the four men are allowed to fly
back to Turkey from · Leninakian,
Armenia, where they have been held
since their light aircrall, a Beechcraft ua, landed there Oct. 21.
Two of the Americans are generals -
Maj. Gen. Edward C. D. Sherrer and
Brl(. Geo. Claude M. Mc:Quarrie. The
Broken Main
Cuts Off. Water
In South Lagrina
More than llOO houaeboldera In South La&una were without water for 15 hours
Wedneaday followlnl a break in a IS.inch
water main et Cout HiJhway and Weit
Streel
AUao School, alao without water durlnl
the period, sent atudentl home allorlly
after noon. when it waa no longer polllble
to operate unltlry facllltJes.
The South COut COwlty Water lllltrlct
"\!It ll:Uckloada of water to the affectad
nt!pbOrbooda durlnl the day to enable
relldentl to fW paJla of water for
household UH and three truckloada alao
wert sent to the ochoo~ · ' 8'fvtCe WU rutorad/iat 4:111 p.m: aft8r
2a ftet of line had been replaced.
Dfatrlct manager John Sm It h
speculated that a minor earth tremor
ml&ht have been rapomlble for the
br.,.k In the steel and concrete main In-
stilled In 1917 and ezpected to wt for IO
yeara.
Shortly after the break occurred at 1
a.m., two smaller diltr1butor lines in the
same area were dllcovertd to have
brolian and, In addltloo, two bouaeholden
reporlad lines In tha concrete slabs of
their homea had broken durlni the early
· momln1 houra.
Smith aaid, however, that an unusually
bad toll condJUon ex1lta in the area.
causing severe corroalon problenu.
At ton11ht'1 SCCWD mottlng, the
manager uld he will uk directon to
conalder acqula!Uon of property for a
reaervoir above lht Alpha Beta lhopplng
center and completion of an auiillary 10..
inch line on the ocean aide of the blgbway
so that .emergency water supplies could
be distributed in the event of future
breaks in the maln line.
other two are U.S. Army Maj . James P.
Russell and Turkish Col Cevdad Denll.
American consular offlciala h a v e
\'lilted them twice in Lenina,ldan and
reported they an comfortably housed at
a local villa and are in good health and spirits.
The four men claimed their light plane
was blown off course by a strong gust of
wind and they did not know they were on
Soviet territory when they landed.
The U.S. government baa protested
their lengthy detention. On Wednesday,
State Department spokesman John F.
JGng Aid in Washington "we completely
fall to understand the long Soviet deJay in
completing the inveaUgation of a matt.er
which clearly invoJvu accidental in-
truaion into Soviet territory."
He noted the United Statta already hu
apolo11Jed for the incident and aald "the
matter ahould end there."
The Soviet press bu uaed the incident
to protea:t what lt termed a number of
U.S. filghtl 110111 the Sovle~Turkl.!h
border and into Soviet territory. They
compared It to the U2 spy night of Fran·
cit Gary Powers, shot down over the
Soviet Union 10 yean ago, as a
"provocation" but did not claim the
Americana were on a apy night this time.
Return of the four men hu been com·
pllcat.ed ·by the hijacking of a So\'let
airliner t.o Turkey. Turkish authorities
have refuled t.o e1tradJt.e the two hi·
jackan. who tllled a atewardesa.
Throo Arres ted;
·Police CoQfUcate
LSD, 'Sand Sap'
They gave as their reasons the failure
of the board to approve their pet meas·
ures on Paclfic Coast Freeway and
Orange County Harbor District dissolu·
tioo.
Baker pointed out this mornlng that ex·
ecutive auiltants to supervbors are paid
more than the board members.
"There are many other county officers
paid at higher rates than that proposed ,"
the supervisor said. "The road com·
missiooer and flood control engineer get
about $36,000 a year. The chief custodial
officer is paid ,26,000."
Baker pointed out that Orange County
ts the second most populuos in the state
and bas the lowest cost of government
per capita.
"But the supervisors' pay in th is county
is below fs ·others in the state," he noted.
In Loa Angelea Count) supervisors are
paid the same 11 Superior Court judges,
adjusted annually under a complicated
formula . At the present time they are
paid $33,200 a year.
Co urt Dis misses
Flag Case in
San Clemente
Choosing V p Sides ?
' P lans for new county branch library In Laguna Beach will be unveil·
ed tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Laguna Federal building. The expanded
branch - a site for which caused much community tugg1ng and haul-
ing - will replace a heavily used 2,200..square-foot facility. Archi~
tect Fred Briggs and Mrs. Anthony Demetriades of Friends of the
Library seem to be using plans to good advantage.
San Jo aquin School Panel
To Study 'Hidden Co sts'·
An Investigation Into the pos.ibillty of
hidden charges will be made by the San
Joaquin Elementary School District
before it concludes negotiations for a
school sit e.
Members of the board of trustees voted
unanlmou.sly Wednesday to halt the
escrow on an approximately 20·acre slle
being purchased from the Irvine Com·
pany.
Company's street," said trustee Ed Ber-
ry. "I think the cost of Improving Yale
should be. deducted from the purdlase
prict."
He said that if the Irvine Company'
wouldn't agree the school district could
always resort to condemnation to obtain
the site.:
San Clemente's court case over a green It i3 a mile south of Culver Road on the
Housing Star ts
At P endleton and white version of the American flag west aide of the San Diego Freeway, near
used u a drape ended in dlsmissal the freeway. The intermediate school
Wednesday in Soulh Orange County would serve University Park younpters. Marine officials at Camp Pendleton
Municipal Court. 'Ille charges to be explored are for tbt broke ground Tuesday at 1 new hoosing ·
n ...... ty DbtrJct Attorney Ed Tornell, Improvement of Yale, a street that wu -•· to ho d th -~oo1 It "d Th section whlch will aceilmmodate about who filed 1 romplalnt in the case as 1 r er e :iu1 s e, on one s1 e. e site is also bounded by Michelson Street. 1 ·• Marine families. test, asked for the dismissal in. The board was told by David )(jng, The quarters, in the 17 section of the
proceedings against Saddleback C.Ollege director of fac,ilities planning that he huge base, have three or four bedroom• . student Matthew Udall, 18, of 140 Avenida believed the original purchase price jn.
I d d h I ts f both each and will be built on a site once oc--• Lquna. B4!ach poUce arreated three Algodon. cu e t e mprovemen o
Ml'chelson and Yale cup1"ed by structures built dur'•g World young men Wedneaday evening near the Judge Rlchard Hamilton granted the · .,,
Maln Beach and a.uertedly confllcated to motion for dismiss.al. Buththeshque1sdtionhbotheringfthe thtruatees War TI.
l.li>letl of LSD and i. "und up." is w Y OU t ey pay or e im· The demolition of the w a r t I m e 1:
. Pollet identified. the three u Raymond Udall was cited by San Clemente police provements on Yale when their property \..,. :·..i; .... a already has . been completed ·. In the case and charged with a violation is not immediately adjacent to it. DW.ll"""'"'6 Allen Reese, U. 114 Avenida! Del Mar, A ~feet-wide strip of land lies between undef a training operation. Existing .' San Clemente, Gerald Melvin Paa-of the military and veteran's code cover· • quarllle, 22, 1 tranalent and Ricke ing abuses to the flag. the school's property and the street all roads and sewers will be used for the new .:
N H ~--... N CO HI h along the length of the school site. housing complex. • orman 01g, ... , 1_, . ut I way But Udall, irate at the arrest, con· This property is to be developed Into an
Apl 17 ded be b h h h ho ht Leadership Housing Systems, Inc., l:lf ·• · ten · t aMer - w ic e ug equestrian trail by the Irvine Company. ,
Police claimed Hofer wu found ln then split in two _ was an ecology flag . King reported that they would eventually Newport Beach will build the new ho.mes :
pouesalon of IO tablet& of LSD and that He used the two pieces as curtains in his turn this over to either the community at an approximate cost of $2.1 million ...
PuquarUle WU carrylna the aand sap, a van. services district, the county, or the new Five firms aubmitted bids for the project. ;
leather &love padded with sand and con· The appearance of the flag _ despite city of Irvin e. Senior Marine officers and their
alde:::d a dan1erous weapon, a~rdlng to the differences in color, was that of Old ''I don't think the school district should families will use the new houses, Marine 1
police. -Glory. pay for even one percent of the Irvine spokesmen said. The three young men are beln1 held on ,...::.::_:::_ ___________ .:_::_ ____ :_ _______ :_ __________ _
auaplclon of poneulon of dangerdua
drugs and being: pment where drugs are
used. Pasquarill~ will be charged with
carrying a concealed weapon, officers ,. <Jal I Cleara nce ... FINAL 10 DAYS!
Coun ty Airport Panel
To Ni x Parsons Report?
DINING ROOM GROUPS and GAME SETS
Floo r Sam pl.es an.d
Di.acont.inued It.e ms 25% To 50% OFF
•
. • . •
By L. PETER KRIEG
ot 1t111 °'"' r1i.t 111tt
The Orange County Airport Com-
mission may rej«t the entire Phase II of
the Parsons Report on air transportation .
Commissioner Robert Oark suggested
the report be thrown out Wednesday
night after peppering Parsons company
official "-tAnley Walsh with an array of
quesUons "that led the man tn charge of
preparing the study to admit the Brea
site recommended for a future general
aviation facillty is almost totally ln-
adequ.ate. 1
'"l'hi!," Clatk said, "leave11 me wtth
serioua doubt11 on the validity of the rtlt
of the report."
Tbe study, commissioned by th• Board
of Supervllora at a coat of tl40,000, was
supposed to recommend sites for a new.
commerclal jetport. a 1eneral avlaUon
airport and a rea-e1tional a.ltpark.
Watah, concedlna: the enUre section of
the report devoted to the Brea airport
wu virtually a waste of ume, reeom·
m<nded the county Instead conconlrato
on developtn1 Loi AlamltOI Naval Alr
Station Into a jolnt·uaa facllfty for private
planes.
Walsh said there la no optimum alte I•n In Oranc• coun1y for a 1ener1l avla·
Uon airport.
He aald the e.D Caeyon ~te recom·
mended for a commercial commuter jet-
port Is the only altl itlt tn Orqe CO\lnty
acceptable for that purpoae.
11&scept there'• no way to 1tt1o tt,"
q\llpptd commlsslontr Rocer Slatei of
8ullllng1on Beach.
Clark, . who lives ln Brea, shot ad·
dltlonal holes In the Brea recom·
mendaUon.
He said PIJ'IONI had uaed 10..year-old
land COit flgw-e1 ; it neglected the fact
that three schools have just been built at
the end of the proposed runway and that
a main dra inage channel runs right
across Jl
These problems alone would result In
more than doubling the estimated SS
million coat for developing the airport.
"On top of that," he said, "the airport
cuts off every· eut-we3t road planned in
the city, including a freeway."
It would cost a million dollars a mile to
relocate aome of the thoroughfares, he
aald.
'Mlere was more. the city bas bu ilt a
sewer and storm draln Jlne through that
are.a that wq.uld cost •n addlUonal $1.25
million to build over or re-route, Clark
pointed out.
Clark SI.Id the city of Brea would have
to ehan1e Ill entire muter plan to cope
with the airport.
''It is obvious you did not use the lateat
lnform1Uon av1Uable ln prepartn1 your
recommendallona for thla airport," Clark
aid."
"If thla ls 1 nfltctlon on the balanct of
the report, then we have JOme aeriOUJ
questions on the rest of It."
'nle tommlulon did not delve Into any
other·recommendaUons ln detail and said
hearina• on the rest of them will take
place nut Tuesday and Thuraday at 7
p.m. In the Board of SUparvlaon hwlnl
room .
" ·-
Chin.as, Bu ffet.s, Servers
lmmecliate
Delivery
H.J.GARRtfT fURN ll1JRE
· 2215 HARIOR ILVD.
PROFESSIONAl
INTERIOR DESl6NUS
-TlT OUI llYOLYIN• c:HAIM-
0,.. Moo. 1WL ·a l'rl. lno.
COSTA MESA, CM.IF.
646-027'
. •
•
1
-San Clemente
ta. -· ,4, . . rJS91J'&flO
vqt:. 63,,NO. 7&5, 3 SECTIONS, 31 PAGES . .
Nixon '
Pra.ises . .. .. ,
·. · · ·'Ar ... -1~ .!-''" " ••, I l"~:!,,:'f·,-\ .;' ·~~ Clemt<nte :S~ts Slu~y·
. . , . ' -.
tJf.;2'·Recreational Issues . . . . . .
" . At least two major recreation i~St.1es in .
Sail tlemente -propqsals for a general ' . . . rl!(,Te&tjon bond' elect~pn and resurrect.ton ·
of a "Oood-conttol Tecreatton center. com-,
pli!te'. with 50-acre· 13ke -will ·come up
fbrJ.sfudY in· a spec.ill city counCil Session
nut'-Week. ·
Al their r~lar business ·meeting· •
WMnesday. colfncilmen set these matters
aside-for detaifect-informal .study: 1-:The 3-2' endorsement by parks and
recreation commissioners for·•a general &pd issue of $1· million. or more 19 wrap
uP:half~pleted and u·n comp l.e l.e d .
plins for ' parks, a new community
c!Ubhouse and a fonnal recreatiOll pro-
grim in ·the' eitf. . .
l '·
an f\our for in-depth 11tqdy.
'No ·rormal action , however, .will be
made at the'~tudy session.
'tnclilded :tn the recreation bond
deliberations would be examination of
alternative' financing methodi and the ~sible need for a formaJ~atiOn sld
pai-ks -mast.er plan ·before 1Juc•a. mat&p"
C.'Ould be effectively· l'e:IOlved.· t·' '·': ·
City-financed
Restoration . .
Project Slated -Proposa~ that the. city se<!k tiilte
financial gr-.ants to· develop .a pOrUOn of
thf .SegundJ!-~ strom dralna~e in--A city.financed project to reatore·a col-
Ju.;t;of Sani~.Hlih School mt~ a lapsing section of bluffs ;beneath San mi1or aquatic> recreation are.a. City . . lo • . Mi'nagu Ken.Carr _re.l!,ted to councilmert> Cl~ment.e,s Co 1ny ~es tract wil.l be
1 )t{les-of intt'icate governmental ap-completed by la\e next' week.
~Is of such a plan, but sugge\ted Ci ty Engineer Phil Peter said the thit1city,inquirle;s would be worth"Vhile. $25 ooo project wlll fequire •ibbul seven 'hie' study tepion will begin (with city ' .
,_ -~-........ -· ,1-;·
•
' •
Today'• Final . .
ORANGE cou'NTY, CAClrORNIA
\ .
TEN .cENT:s
'. . . .
'Maj~rity' f o:r Senate
...
By JOUN VALTERZA
Of "" Dlll'r Pllt! Iliff
Pre~dent Nixon -Ith hellcopter
awaiting hh;n in tJte background·-prais-
ed the "Amerl<;•n m1,ioiity" of voters for
building his Senate edie in Tuesday's
elections. ) · '
Shortly aft.er his appearance on the
lawns of his san Clemerite .offices the
President boarded· the chcipper for the
hop to the El Toro Marine Air Station
where he boarded His jet· for the trip to
the nation's capital.
The Senate Republican m a j o r I t y ,
enhanced in Tuesday 's elections. "means
a great deal to the effectiveness of the
President'! national defense and foreign
policy decisions,'' he said.
Nii.on said he spent the morning hours
on Wedlle&day writing notes to 'the win-
ners of races .throughout the nation.
"I wrote a few messages to those who
did 'not win, too," he added.
''They all 'should emerge as stronger.
better men after the experience, even if
they did not succeed ••. I know I.he ter·
rible hardshij,s tM.ir fAmilies faced dur-
ing the campaigning," Ni.Ion aaid.
The President, 1Jso broughl'Up an.eJeo.
tion matter from his own .. ~ld, In~
timating that Mrs. Pat Nllon 's .maid,
Mrs. Pina SJncbez1
11didn't:nee,:a "ink
all night waitiJ!g tot election day."
Mrs. Sanchez and her husband, Manolo,
(Mr. Nixon's valet) voted for the flrSt
'time Tuesday, 'fOUowing theif bciss .into
th~ Concordia School pOJling ·place. .
"Mrs. Sanchez remarked to · me · her
wonderful observation that 'my vote
means as lJlUCh as, that of the Presidetlt
of the United States.•
"She said it was .the n1o8t Import.ant.
day of her life;• the Fresidel'lt related. . '
Tho ,J>rai4ent",IOOO ·lefl. the Western
White· ~ and after • fligbl eut "" rived in WUhlligion i'fteio I p:m.
'l'he stay at the \l'h!te llot\IO will no1:be
a long one, hoWever. ·
Tlte first family · pilN' ·le>• e'scape tlie
chill of the capilal for n:iore. tban · a
~It's . ·stay •a\' K~y Bilcl~ 1 Pll.,
startSng Friday. .' ·:
No flrm ·indications 1have . been glv.en
about the .next trip weat, boWever 'toml
sour<u hlv~ hlnlecMha< there mlRllt be
one more visit here before the Cbriatmu aea'aob.: . .
Mobile Home Park 01(
Given
Down tlae
Mission
Trail
: ' I •
Foii8ter ·~ooi: ·.:
0111 · · . ;N~:;, . ;yc;eI'S .
~~ti JUAN c• lir$TRANo '...: Fonter
Jilnlor Hlib ilad1nti iuwl eieCtec! Erl•
Lidke, a0n ·or ·Mr .. '1Jid Mri. J>dhayne
Lidke of San aemente, president .of ·the
A~i1ted Student Body. ·
AJao choaen to lead tht ·llChool this ,..,
ai;e . Diane .. Witt, vici · presi~eni:, April
Dean. his'torian; Jine Divel." secretary;
Lisa' castfe, 1treaSurer; Dave P8li1loil; ac·
tiv'lties 1colnmiSsioner; 'Terre Hiir, elec-
tions commissioner and' Hobie Alter,
atbletit! ·commmtoner.
·• lnatollatiim Feat ' . CAPISTRANO .BEACH -New officen
and directors of the Clpistrano Buch
Cham~r of Commerce will be lnstllled
in a dinner dance scheduleCI Dec .. 9.
The event, at Shorecllffs Country Club,
will feature a large dance orchestra.
Details on reservatkmJ, Umea and other
Information .will be forthcoming &00n,
said project chairman Bob $imley.
e Chamf>er Slqets
LAGUNA HILLS -'l1te Saddleback
College Chamber Singeri wW petform for
members of the Laguna Hills Lawn Bowl·
ing Club at their IMUll dinner at 1 p.m.
Nov. 13 in Leisure World Clubhouse No. 1.
The program will be, under 'the «lirec·
lion of Donald A. Walker.
Inventory Scheduled
' • Ill San Cleme.nte·
'
Near Sheriff's Offl~e Councilmen
End Issue .
Bomb's ·w reek Camp~rs
' . .
In Bakersfield B·.lasts With Vote
· . AP :rw bomba· ...,. ma~' · ilti~· '..;.. ·~.,,.., Amid hooll eel calollll·-;•.1!'114ll, . ,B~~. (1 ) •-J > !, _., · I d .,.,.,ed'! ·A • ..:·t· ·:•T'.. ·~· ·.<!:5 .. but .vocal group oJ'·loa, SQ Clemlnte't uplodod wTtiiiii leconds o!.eacn olhei fo.. ~'!'J " ve. · ~ cam~l" "!'-~ :w_.,,_._,,..'°' .,..J..-, 1or;_.. ~ the ·~ur. · ~imitPl!:"'ab:.r~:&·crtck1:T: ~··"' ..-..,,,..,......_~ ~t ~ -~ lriileh u.,tt '"" oper.tllnf ~.~~ · ~ In, Sbortdl~ .bi'. ~inl. ~ plU J.
beliig held 11 evlileiice In. I tliOlt rtl!C· Ctlllomil. , . · . '1lii>iclion cune oller> 1 lbnrt<d. et.
·Only.a _guarJf llqf'_"U !°~ed. . iempl to .et Uwi·entlri -of-
A bomb 1quad·-was tent into .tAe·h.alf· · • • • ho(De ))lrlu Pefore the iekCtorlte ....... d
block square lot to disarm •t leasl four s.· ~hool Pla' .. ns •. moratorium on '""' ..... j>men1i In
other buiidlea of elplosivts -each •P: " tbt .. iliteriin. · . . · ..
parentlY ~nallting .of le~eral itick.s of 1 · . .~ ~;.'JDO~ .. ·by .~undlniln · " · · ••· c l ThOiilu O'Kff!e; an oulljfokea op_. dynam11e ·11ped·toge.~r.: •• o.· mpu er.· .. ·. · o!lm0b11e .110me parlia .lalled by""'i;s Police·G'defe:d .all trlff1c out of •: a)I~ , , . vote. T1ie other: ~~ Wu · C·o'u'lf•·
block area around the1 Jot. aa"OU the '· 1 , 1 , • • . ; cllman Cliff 'Myers. · •
•tie•t frb;. lht Civic Center ·eomp!e• Fo·~ .·Students· . . . The .m•1ter nver .•H&.'•-l'lrk'P"" which includes the .Kem County sheriff• .a-poied for vac1h( Jarad ,benNeft~the '·D&h
office and c0urts building.: No arrests • and 14th 'falrwa}'a of •the Shlrecfitts Golf
wece·made immediately. . . . A cori.p~~er lJ) a ,.~I?" hig~ cJ,1~! course, has simmered, tiOuea,_ and an. The exptos\Ont Occurred at 1 :11 a.m., That's right, at Hst for the San J~· . me'red ag8in for mOniha. • ' •
police said,\ injuring. a poUCe auanl· rdog q1.1Jn· !Ueinentary Scbool'Diltiict 1whk:b i1 J?lanii.il'lg ~oMtt : twlCe en.
kept in the fenced lot 24 hours'• day. Of· about -~ acquire one ·fbr· La Pu doneti' a condllfOisal : .. pehnit 'fOr' tbe
fiCers said the dog may hive been d:r:U&· Jntemediate School in MIS$km Vif:jo, ' ., deVeloprm!n!. .' · · '
&ed by whomeyer pllnted the bombl. prt William Stocki, 1 8 1 i i. t 1 n t Councilmen overruled· the :flrlt P; M_...,. nd t f · nM• u •·Jd ... donement, then Llnco'• Savtnp ,Md
San Clemente
Symphonette
Seeks Mem~ers.
[ South Coast arU mU!icilns tnterested
ln performing wtth the new San Clemente
Community SympboDeUe orchel!ltra have
been Invited to an iDWal meeting 'Iburs-
day at San Clemente Hlgb School. ·
Director Cyril Gallio said weekJy
rehearsals are plaMed during November
and December II• rpreparatioo for I
~ sea10n perfoqnanct.
,, .. ~ .... e en or m~.,. .. c on, '1' 1.1n:: Loln retumecfiwlth &n 'q'Jiaraded ~,In
board Wednesday -that. the computer .ts c~ scorta of Dibilei'n&Uc modular
about to be donated by Raytheon.. hoines 1~· the peH!Jietel of ltbe tn-
"It will be enUr.ely fou youngsters, .. he poted ~N .. k. • , . • said. "We are nOw examining ita uaes fOr _..
instruction to see how it can be a 9'Ktefe -"~ hi~ triairitaf~· tbJt
valuable leachin" tool. We will probably mOblle home parks hsve ·the potent~el to ·~ heco. ipe "JMtant ,tums. '.' ~-WQR . ""'..t -. transfer students from other schools by ~ •-, ~ .. -bus to w:e it." plau..e for his moUon to ,set the matt;er to
lhe publi: vote; but allo r<ce!vecl' ln'll"nt
Raytheon is In the process of getting cr!Ucism.fromVJct,."Ja)'Gr'Stan'No~ ·
llie apprnv1! from their corporate head-Al NortltruP'tenely -~ !he' Coull-.
quarters for the gift. It wouJd be the first cil'• ri&ht and obllgaµoft _ to"'vof.e on"U.
time they have donated a computer below matter, jeers drowM:d him out.· · ' -..
the high school level. . "l 'l a..... '--• ..... TM computer is a $38,000 unit which • can "" any reuon iw ... w.g. • """'
will be stripped to ,· 117,000 level to make ty counci1 In.matt.era Uke Ulla are,'iet for an election. There would ~-.II!> reuen· fot
it m.ore basic. lt will Include • teletype elected offlclala:, 11 he llid liaict tht Doue.
paper tape pw>ch .and read~r. central Another~ supporter or. U...,. Llncmin
•
gtifr"iOO COmlliissioller attending ) next . daf! fl!O~ of earth .?'mpaction above a
Wldnelllday '1.t 7·~30 p.m~ ~ Lincoln-log crib wall ereeted at-the . b&Se-\7nder traditional gr-ound rules of the of the crumbling ~e formatiot;!. i
Annual inventory will cause the cl01lng
of San Clemente's Branch Librlf')' from
Friday-through-Nov. 14, olfi<.ials aaid-to-
day. .
During the dosed period, however.
service will continue as ·usual at the
Laguna lleacJt •• n.pa Point and Sin !u>n
Caplt!rano brlDCllel of the cowtly 1Jbr1ey
•)'Siem.
AU qualified P:f!Il~s are welcome
to;join the .arcbeMr1. The initial meeting
wlil llill'tat.7rl0 p.m. in.the blgh·ochool
choral room.
:".!~' unil and ·a 4,000 to l;oio Word. developmept, Cowx:tlmail wa'cl,e· iowtr,
•• _, held the plvlital vote"on the co'~
NP.leue<IJ,' _wlth-d.the ·n1gJ11 ·~~Jlni . pmn~ ippllcauon .. ; . • . . --
e 10n dpresse ·o y ~ concern: He -uared, 'o.ff ••alll •1·-·i..!.. QMJ.~ ~· each matter usually U granted Workmen this week re~ the ground
· · water seepage area and inM40ed,speCial Further delal~ , .. be-obilined by call·
In& Mn .. Charlqt.te P1rgee 1t 496-6126, or
Mn. Dorothy Lothrop 1t 498-3tlll ..
"Wbat do we do U It brew do'"1!" ., -' ... -·n""" Widnellday ~ tho ,'~ ,foe cllod
phtloaoplties on , ecolo&ll .u,.i.11ei1 Ill · ro-
Krl' shna Chanters h:::~J!;'l::~.,.;.,..~oz.,._• ! 1. drains and , vent pipes to CMfy the
! •Die Cent ,'moisture away from the unstable ar.u. ~
"''1 The relatfvely small section. of blliff , "Maybe I ought ta rmtlDtUlr. Oicoifa • was restored under a city· contrtet · . . thlt the Weotern'lfblle"-o~are
J
1
l -'GIOOQ'l)'lskies and ·drizdy weatb-
1• will conti..,. to hold fortb Oloog
l the' cnaat • Frid1y. Loolt for temp-
' leialltmJnchlng,up tcl·the fiiper '111• lacally anir ~p. to ,75 fw1jter. in· llind. • .
l.f: INSmE'TODA ~
!Now that Democrats have 't.Don
c0nP"o1 of both Mu.sea of-the
$U ltgislatu.re, theJI have be-
'pn the proces1 of in·part·y
l1truggtino for leadership J>OS~ ••
~For the. story on the leqillo·
ivr,t's. new /ace set Po(}f-7.
•=: u, ~ = '""' n c....... .. ... ,....., .......
C.-U JI or .... Cf!JlfY 11 ~ Jt ........ • U-lt
0.-. --" .... ~ 14"11 ~ 11 ,.....,... ti
....... ,.... f ~ 21 .....,_.....,u._ ..... 4 -r...in::i:.. 14-1' ___ .,,.._,, 11 ...._ .. , ..... l,.,,
,.. ........... 11 ---.., -.
"' .f_i
because of 1 city-<1wntd' (mm• drain
eailemeut in the center of. tbe llumpihg
&bale. .
1Se:vefoal homes Ue alxwe•·tbe rllC."01&
pacted tarea.
Combined TrabucoCreek · Ba~k. t0 ~th~i:. . ~e:;;~:.::::[:;:··
Sa·n Clementeans · pork ...... -·t11eo-.n o11y • ' ti-'towant.Jitotille ltcinie Pl'l!l·iillf11
0H PT. ·A ·Se·.~ · Pro1· ect,s to B0 gin Soon ~-=n::~~:Kri:i: . .;.; · no1~.:a11er o;.i:f.llto ·u-~ ~ ftfiS(}D ' .., C( ' their drun\t lltd chlftted lo< jlauenby in ' councJ ..... n I to htid a llutly
' ' • J. • ' • ! -San Cleni.enlt's bullneu' ~ict· Wed--WJlon next W~ to 1'Ni• ..
E I M ' o L ~·~ ,...:. ,~ ~. ~•--• • '"ed ~--·• -'-'I)' ' ,.;. , , -propoood develo~ reotrle-... the Co Ogy ' eefing"' Work 11 lllllCW'lo bolln "'"~.-1 '"" ~-COl)~•w •~..,...·~•• ••~~. ·-. ' . , -kl lltd then .et a ration:..-ta be · · weelll on•· ftood '...mof c:11anne1.1nd 1 1mitledlatOly down -nr the, chonnel Police "'JldtbOardto , l;plod ,1q1. Im· · ~ ...... ...
• Camino c;apmtaw brtdp. at will become a -...walled trapesold. mediately. 1 ' • e4 lo( further Planninc-. • • 1 1 ~· .. •
Sever•i tpellrm -. doallltc .rrfh n;...,, cnol< In Sn J-Caplflrano. Tlte flood -I""'"' wtU IDClude a Merchintl 1lonf 'Avenldt' c!OI Mar ~ C0111binttlott of 6'~· -,
ocill"8icaJ 1ubje<11 wtn ·-.-berJ c...my lip& •rate to -tlie largt·ll'•de lilbllbatlott .tdriidure coo-1wlf!Jy ~their compWntlo allout'the lton\e"-dweUlngo to •ID 1 I•· fa .. JI 7
o! the Ole ila.-School PTA 'l)IMilay bldl opened uu: ...:.. 1iJr I-II. Tile · 1btlng of 1 cbU~ Ind lllllht( haltn. thiee membek ~ the ftllatoul iect. They ..._1_ wu lllUeoted W~
evening in the llChool dfelOrlum. , a[>pmM low bltldor ,.... A I RC 0 ()lat QI ~ will lte dtared by . mlved on Ult lidewlllka' oliortJy ~oho ' nliltt, , , '
Under the .basic theme ol "Save the Engl.-. ol El s;OJon aUSll,SIZ. ' the ot.te. the City of Slit Juan 4:30 p.m. for ·• dntm-beallll(, chOlttJnc . • · • •
World, We tlon'l _\\juit to Gel OU,' tlie ' 'l1te combined project WilJ"']>roVfde ·a Capillilllo, Wiiie-a Dfllricl No,,4 . re'.l~ ""'°I'-. .. · , ... , · · i;;t_l -T 1.' ''B' 'd.
11!0 f.m. progam wlll<lalte 1J1! P'91• rep._. ~llrldi• tO. tho old and -Qoiai1J 1'1t!oll-ConifOI • lt wa the -trip -!al: • "l" on il:"'te& l'I e '
-disculllan.'lt la apio ti~ aQd hi&bWll' bridge wi,.c1 out by the floods Dlalrlcl, wltlilt 1'oveneejnc the project. the three lllGllb !nm ' the Wooilllnd • · · ; •
t!!lllenta" alike BabyslUlng , will be Pl"' in earlY J9'ti It a11o provldet for thorlnl A "portion of 1ltt cot1il ue to be ,_. Dri .. ~rt. , 1 · , ' . LOS ANGl!:LEI (UPI) • -llt p •
vided !OI' Younger dtlldren. ' up abutmenll o1 nearby-bridge ttntctures ·buroed by the federal pernmenl from Tho chaitiln' .,nvid In r/ IJrillc!"..., • A~ Bell, la.c.111.), ~hi oilt-W
· The panelitls will tnclude John Brand, !or San Di<IO F...,.ay and lllllcho •-fWl' ,relief lundl and ...... ly a11o COfDpocl car omiw-d With the IJ'Olql'• ' fl geitfog. • ..., -In ., ... ..,._ _
a"istant proffissor ol ~ •t Orange Viejo Rood and will npl!!"~ flood.<fe.. !rom r.,.i fultdl . name null)",,.intad on 11tt lltfoo: 'l1te btll lle'll be ~ llttin, Yldl. a -
Cout College : ~ ·,1 n d Jroyed JHnch water U... ~I major , problenw. lbe new Lacuna cilll lttlllall1, had an ancllttl ~ ,' ---............_,
teacher Phil.;Gr~DOll and San ~ta Future Oood da-~ fir·th• bridge la to be ~ by J......,, and plclrup Intel:. ·. • ·~ lald i. -llilllJ 11'1.
parent and ltoutew~e Mn. Xan Fjemliig. new iDd Wilbi. ficlllfia, Will be' pro! -thi· iiiUri"prttjoct,.,..pletod by -fall... POIJce aid i.c-.of lht nUPNti..l.MadU~.._~ ,Ja
Willltm Llmebrook will aerve •·• vlded ' by ""'"'ert!ttc TribUco ()eek ;Lowry ~-&:leoce ol Slltll liu Nlure of tho ,_,.._ they·m1Jmll, • l'l'l'8fe ........ ...,..,, 11 '9...,.
moderator. lhroulh the brldp complez lllto a ,.;n. dellpod the Jl"'Je<t. ed In their coll110I at the fnlllP. lD..Jel.AJr.
f -" I
Turbulence
• .
Rocks747;
20 Injured
• NEW YORK (AP) -A Parls·bound
Pan American World Airways 747 jumbo
jetliner cmyq 16.'I penona Including
Sen. Jacob K. Javlts (R-N.Y.), was forc-
ed to return hero Wednesday night after
bein& buffeted by aevert clear air
lurb-lbet lnjured 14 p1aengen1 and
1ix stewardeael.
Siz passengen and one stewardess
were admitted to hospitals, the airline
·said. One in.an aUfered a Mart attack. a
spokesman aid, and injlD'lea to the other
19 ranged from laceratkm to broken
bones.
Thote with minor injuries were treated
at the Pan Am terminal or the bolpltlls
and releaoed.
Four ambulances met the plane, the
tariest commercial aircraft in strVict,
on Its return to John F. Kennedy Airport
at 11 :30 p.m. It bad taken off at 9: 14 p.m.
and •hit' the turbulence over Nantucket,
Mass.
Javits was not among the injured but
uid be wu "a little shaken up because it
took a long while to get out of the
turbulence.,. ·
Javlts, who was on his Way to a NATO
meeting at 1be Ha&ue, said "A lot of peo-
ple who were 1n their seata literally hit
the roof of the plane."
A veteran Navy pilot who was a
passenger, Lt. Cmdr. J. L. Melling, told
newsmen, "We must have f a 11 e n
anywhere from 2,000 to 5,000 feet in a
matter of no more than five minutes."
Javits praised crew members "for
the~ cool·btaded control In handling the
situation."
Other p......,.... praloed Melling, of
Provo, Utah, who wu traveling with his
wife Sheila and &.month.old son, Neal.
'Mley said Meiling m1de a "circus
catch" to save his IOrl from injury aft.et the boy wu hW'led out of bis bassinet.
Melling lafd at the airport, that after
he put bla. son back the boy "look~ at his
mother as if to say, 'What in the Sam Hill
happened?' ff
I Passengers aald that Melling then turn-
ed to help otben includlnc a ltewardess
who was bleedin& from the back of the
head.
The airline spokesman bad no im-
mediate comment on Meillng '1 report
that the plane had fallen S,OOo lo 5,000
feet. He said the plane was at about
30,000 feet whtn the incident occurr~ -
He lafd the crew would be questioned
by Pan Am ofllclala and.by lnvelllplon
for the Federal AviatiOn Admln1straUan
and the National TruoportaUon Safety
lloord.
Wben the plane landtd oewsmen•could
ijelOcl .. evldeot clamap lo the .-1 ...
but the cabln wu Uttered with broken
dishes, pillows, hand lugage, blankets,
clothing and other lleml.
Air torce Sil Jack B1uer of South
Bend, Ind., who w11 on bis way to duty In
Turkey, nid the jet "just dropped real
fast and everybody that wun't strapped
in went flyin&."
Blonde passenger Patricia Cauanova
of New Orleans said, "It wu the scariest·
feeling of my whole life. All of a sudden
the plane just dropped and people started
falling all over."
Her friend, Pat CuUeberry, a National
:Airlines reaervaUons clerk from New
Orleana, said Iha! when the plane started
to l1nk "it seemed like forever before
everybody stopped lalliJli and acream·
Ing."
"All the people were screaming,"
Mia Clsaanova, "banage wu fallln& to
the ground and dishea breatl.ng all over."
"Tbe captain -I guess it wa~ the cap-
tain -told up be was 'very 10rry' and
that the plane was returning to New
:York."
He "e1plained to us that the turbuJence
i:iid not ahow up on tht plane's radar or at
JFK," she said.
MW Cassanova and Mias ClsUeberry
bolh said they would remain in New York
rather than continue the Ol&ht.
DAILY PILOT . ...,.. ...... . .......... '--.. _y_
C.1 M"• S.. Cit r le
OAMiiGE a>MT l"UILISM1NO CCWP41fY
ltoMrt N. W1M '"'*"'.,., ,.....,..,.
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IN ~ W Ntr1b ll C.Mlnt l\MI
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Board Hikes Own Pay
:.Proposition Paves Way; Hearings Slated
' . ' ' IJ lACJt QOIAClt flecoa<I ~iltllcl ~ David L. .... -.... ... labt, tl!a iinl1 llM!d .llllnll!ll who made Onnc• County 1upervlsort, thwar1od blmlelt available for eomment today,
for years by state tejislaUve maneuvers said the board met on the subject. 1n dos·
on their pay, WednesdaY. Look steps to ed session wben advised by CoWlty
give lhemaelves an annual aalary ln· C.Ounael Adrla,n Kuyper of the new state
creue from $15,000 to $29,288. law.
1be board's action followed the passage Baker, while admitting that the amount
or PropoalUon 12 Tuesday whicb permits of the pay raise may generate co~
the supervisors in California's counties to slderable opposition among the citizens,
raise their own pay. pointed out that there are 2$9 county
Althoucb the meuure wu approyed by positions covering about 500 worker3 who
the voters of the 1tate it wu turned down are paid more than supervisors.
by Orange County cit.lzen&. Open action on the pay ral.se will pro-
'Details' Remain
Russians Will Release
Four Captured Officers
MOSCOW (UPI) -Three American
Army officers and a Turklsh colonel
being held in Armenia after their aircraft
crossed the Soviet-Turkish border will be
reJeased within a few days, unofficial
.Soviet sources said today.
They said there appeared to be only a
few "teehn1c.a.I details" to be cleared up
before the four men are allowed to fiy
back to Turkey from Leninaklan,
Armenia, where they have been held
1ince their light aircraft, a Beechcraft
118, landed there Oct. 21.
Two of the Americans are generals -
Maj. Gen. Edward C. D. Sherrer and
Brig. Gen. Caude M. McQuarrie. The
Broken Main
Cuts Off. Water
In South Laguna
More than 600 householder! in South
Laguna were without water for 15 hours
Wednesday following a break in a 16-inch
water main at Col.!lt Highway and West
Street.
. Aliso School, also without water during
the period, sent students home abortly
after noon when it was no longer poulble
to operate sanitary facilities .
The South Coast County Water District
seut truckloads or water to the affected
neighborhoods during. the day to ~enable
residents to fill palJs of water for
household we and three truckloads alao
were sent to the school.
Servlce was restored al 4:30 p.m. after
26 reet of line had been replaced.
District manaeer John S m I t h
speculated that a minor earth tremor
might have be~n respo111lble for the
break in the steel and concrete main in·
stalled in 1947 and expected to last for SO
years.
Shortly after' the break occurred at 1
a.m., two smaller distributor lines in the
same area were discovered to have
broken and, in addition, two bouaeholdeni
reported lines in the concrete slabs of
their homes had broken during the early
morning hours.
Smith said, however, that an unusually
bad soil condlUon exists in the aru,
caualng severe corrosion problems.
At tonla:ht's SCCWD meeting, the
manaier said he will ask directors to
conalder acquis ition or property for a
reservoir above the Alpha Beta shopping
C61.tef and completion of an atW.llary 10.
inch line on the ocean side of the highway
so that emergency water supplies could
be distributed in the event of future
breaks in the main line.
other two are U.S. Artny~Maj. James P.
RUS1ell and Turkish Col. Cevdad Den1L
American consular officials h a v e
visited them twice in Leninaklan and
reported they are comfortably housed at
a local villa and are in good health 'and
spirits.
The four men claimed their light plane
was blown off COUl'le by a strong gust of
wind and they did not know they were on
Soviet territory when they landed.
The U.S. government has protested
their lengthy detention. On Wednesday,
State Department spokesman John F,
King said in Washington "we complete!)'
fail to understand the long Soviet delay in
completing the. investigation of a matter
whlch clearly involves accidental in·
trusion into Soviet territory."
He noted the United States already has
apologized for the incident and said "the
matter should end there."
The Soviet pre!S has used the incident
to protest wbat it termed a number of
U.S. fllghts along the Soviet.Turkish
border and into Soviet territory. Th e·Y
compared it Lo the U2 spy fllght or Fran-
cis Gary Powers, shot down over the
Soviet Union 10 years ago, as a
"provocation'' but did not claim the
Americans were on a spy flight this lifl1~·
Return of the four men has been com-
plicated by the hijacking of a Soviet
airliner to Turkey. Turkish authorities
have Te.fused to extradite the two hi·
jack.en:, who killed a stewardess.
Three Arrested;
Police ConfiScate
LSD, 'Sand Sap'
Lagun:1 Beach police arrested three
young men Wednesday evening near the
Main Beach and asaertedly confl1cated 90
t.:oi>lets of LSD and a "sand sap."
Police Identified the three u Raymond
Allen Reese, 22,· 114 Avenida Del Mar,
San Clemente, Geral4 Melvin Pas..
quarllle, 22, a transient and Ricke
Norman Hofer, 23, 14.U N. CO.st Highway
Apt. 17.
Police claimed ·Hofer wu found in
possession of 90 tablets of LSD and that
Pasquarllle was carrying the sand sap, a
leather glove padded with sand and con·
sldcr:d a dangerous weapon, according to
police.
The three young men are being held on
suspicion of possession of dangerous
drugs and being present where drugs are
used. Pasquarllle will be charged with
carrying a concealed weapon, officers
••
County. Airport Panel
To Nix Parsons Report?
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of fllt DlllY PllM Ill"
The Orange County Airport Com-
rniSlion may reject the entire Phase 11 Of:
the Parsons Report on air transportation.
Commluioner Robert Clark suggestM
the report be thrown out Wednesday
night after peppering Parsons company
official Stanley Walsh with an array of
queaUons that led the man in charge of
preparing the study to admit the Brea
site recommended for a future general
aviation facility is almoat totally in-
adequate.
"1bls/1 Clark Slid, ••teaves me with
r;erloua doubts on the validity of the rut
of the re:porL"
11.e study, commissioned by the Board
of Supervlaora at a cOlt of Slto,000, wu
suppoeed to recommend sites for a new
commerciaJ jetport. a general avlaUon
airport Ind a recreaUonal alrpark.
W alsb, conctding the entire section of
the rtport devoted to the Brea airport
wu virtually a wute of time, rtc0m-
mended the county Inattad concentrate
on clevei-Oplnl IA Alamltoa Naval Air
StaUoo lnl!> a joln~use racruty for private
planta.
Walsh II.id there b no optimum site
ltft In 0.atlfe Cowrt)' for a 1eneral ••la·
Uon airport..
He lafd the Bell C..y<111 site recom-
mtftdtd for a commercial commuter Jet·
port 11 the only 111< lert In orana• O>unty
ICCt~tal>lt f(lr lhal purpooe.
"Except tiiere's no way to set to l~.
~~':!:""er Roser Slatoo of
Clark, who lives In Brea, ahot ad·
diUonal holes in the Brea recom-
mendation.
He said Parsons had ueed 10-year-old
land eo1t figures; it neglected the fact
thrt three schools haye jwt been built at
the end of tht propo!td nmway and thlt
a main drainage channel nms right
across it.
These problems alone would result In
more than doubling the estimated $6
million cost for dtveloping the airpOrt.
"On top of tho~" lie lafd, "the airport
cuts off every east-west road planned in
the city, including a lreeway."
It would cost a million dollars a mile lo
relocate some of the lhoroughfarts, he
said. •
There was more. the city has built a
sewer and storm drain line through that
aru that would cost IJl addiUonal Sl,Z
million to build over or re.route, Cluk
pointed OUL
Clark Mid the city ol Bra woliid hive
to chan1e ltl entire master plan to cope
with the 11rport. .
"It is obvious you did not uae the latest
lnformaUon available in prtparing .your
recommon<latlons for this allport," Clark
aid."
"lf this ll 1 rtJlecUon on.the balance of
the rtport, then we have 10me serious
que1Uons on the rest of Jt."
The co!Mllulon did not delve Into any
othtr recommendations In detaU and old
hearings on the rest of them wW taU
pl1ce nut Tuttday and Thllrtday 1t 7
p.m. In the Board of Superviloro bearq
room.
blbly be takan nut Tuesd1y at the
racu111 board meetlll(.
ne people will bave the opp0:rtunity to
reject this action by referendum.
The J.aw calls for peUUorui sianed by 10
perceni of the people ln the Ctlunty who
voted for governor to be turned in within
30 days. That would be 45,670 signatures
based on Tue.sday's vote for all can--
didate:i for governor.
Baker said the amount to be establish·
ed in the ordinance wu discussed
thcroughlyj n the Wednesday meeting and
the $29,268 figure, the same received by
mun1clpal court judges was agreed upon.
There was some discussion of pegging the
salaries at the Superior Court judge level
of $31,812, he said.
Jud&e's 1&laries are set by the s t a t t
legillature. •
Oran&e County supervisors have been
limited to $15,000 a year for the past four
years. During the last session or the
legislature measures \o raise the pay to
$18,000 were killed by county
assemblymen Robert Badham ( R •
Newport Beach) and John Brigg;11 (&-
Fullerton).
'Mley gave as their reasons the failure
of the board to approve their pet meas-
ures on Pacific Coast Freeway and
Orange County Harbor District dissolu-
tion. i
Baker pointed out this morning that ex-
ecuti ve assistants to supervisors are paid
more than the board members.
"There are many other county officers
paid at higher rates than that proposed,"
the supervisor said. "The road com·
missioner and flood fOntrol engineer get
about $36,000 a year. The chief custodial
officer is paid $26,000."
Baker pointed out that Orange County
Is the second most populuos in the state
and has the lowest cost of government
per capita.
"But the supervisors' pay in this county
Is below 15 others in the state," he noted.
In Los Angeles County supervisors are
paid the same as Superior Court judges,
adjusted annually under a complicated
formula. At the present time they are
· paid $33,200 a year.
Court Di.smi.sses
Flag Cme in
San Clemente
San Clemente's rourt case over a green
and white version of the American flag
used as a drape ended in dism~I
Wednesday in South Orange County
Municipal Court.
Deputy District Attorney Ed Tcrnell,
who filed a complaint in the caR a.s a
test, asked for the dismissal in-
pl'OCtledlngs against SaddJeback College
student Matthew Udall, 18, of 140 Avenida
Algodon.
Judge Richard Hamilton granted the
motion for dilmiual.
UdaU was cited by San Clemente police
In the cue and charged with 1 violation
of the military and veteran's code cover·
lng abuses to the nag.
But Udall, irate at the arrest, con-
tended the banner -which he bought
then spilt In two -was an ecology nag.
He used the two pieces as curtains in his
van.
The appearance or the nag -despite
the differences in color, was that of Old
Glory.
DAILY PILOT St1Pr .......
f:hoosing Vp Sides?
Plans for new county branch library in Laguna Beach will be unveil·
ed tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Laguna Federal building. The expanded
branch -a site for which caused much cOmmunity tugging and haul·
ing -will replace a heavily used 2,200-square-foot facility. Arch!·
tect Fred Briggs and Mrs. Anthony Demetriades of Friends of the
Library seem to be using plans_ to good advantage.
San Joaquin School Panel
To Study 'Hidden Costs'
An Investigation Into the possibility of
hidden charges will be made by the San
Joaquin Elementary School Dlstrict
· before It coocludes negotiations for a
school site.
Members of the board or trustees voted
unanimously Wednesday to halt the
escrow on an appros:imately 20-acre site
being purchased from the Irvine Com·
pany.
It is a mile south of Culver Road on the
west side of the Sin Diego Freeway, nea r
thl freeway. The intennediate school
would serve University Park younpters.
The charges to be expl ored are for the
tmprovement of Yale, a street that was
to border the school site on one side. 'Mle
site is also bounded by Michelson Street.
The board was told by Davld King,
director of facilities planning that he
believed the original purchase price in-
cluded the Improvements of both
Michelson and Yale.
But the question bothering the trustees
Is why should they pay for the im-
provements on Yale when their property
is not Immediately adjacent to it.
A 25-feet·wide strip of land lies between
the school's property and the street all
along the length of the school site.
This property is to be developed into an
equestrian trail by the Irvine Company.
Klng reported that they would eventually
tum this over to either the community
services district, the county, or the new
city of Irvine.
''I don't think the school district ahou1d
pay for even one percent of the Irvine
Company's street," said trustee Ed Ber-
ry. "I think the cost of improving Yale
should be deducted from the purchase
price."
Re said that if the Irvine Company
wouldn 't agree the school district could
always resort to condemnation to obtain
the site.
Housing Starts
At Pendleton .
Marine officials al Camp Pendleton ·
broke ground Tuesday at a new housing •
section which will accommodate about
1:. Marine families .
The quarters, in the 17 section of the
huge base, have three or four bedrooms ·
each and will be built on a site once oc.-
cupied by structures built during World ~.
War TI.
The demolition of the w a r t I m e ;
buildings already has been completed .
under a training operation. Existing
roads and sewers will be used for the new
housing complex. ,
Leadership Housing Systems, Jnc.1 of -
Newport Beach will build the new homes ;
at an appros:imate cost of $2.1 million. ~
Five firms submitted bids for the project.
Senior Marine officers and their
families will use the new houses, Marine
spokesmen said.
'
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DINING ROOM GROUPS and GAME SETS
Floor Samples and
Di.scontinued Items 25% To 50% OFF
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Chinas, Buffets, Servers
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Immediate
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H.J.GAl\l\ETf fURNrJURE
2215 H~IOR BLVD. P~OFESSIONAt
INTUIOR DESIGNERS I -TIY OUI llVOLYIN• CHAIGI-COSTA MES.._ CALIF.
0,. Moo., ,_, A. Jlri. ..... "46-021'
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•
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-
trees. trimmings and lots of cheer
the Christmas Shop a( May Co:
Deck your halls with treats from
. our Christmas Shop ••• a marve-
lous litt le n iche fi lled with spar-
kling ornaments, dazzlini1 deco-
rations~ . Come in and see our
many ideas ••• trims and novel-
ties from all over the world ••.
bright blinking lights, unique gift
ideas, dazzling tinsel garl ands,
even artificial Christmas trees to
last for years. like the Jnsta-
Shape tree shown here, a iully
grown, completely assembled
pine pretender, ~it h its . own
stand. From Mr. Christmas 22.00
mav co Christmas Shop 12J
the 12-25.Christmas Crafts Shop:
May Co's new holiday gift corner
.j,iand Crafted gifts from a ll over
, the world ..• over 300 items in
all ••• gathered in a new litt le
shop and named for the happiest
day of the year. We've called it
the 12-25 Christmas Crafts Shop,
a bright littl e place to find stock-
ing stuffers, Christmas decora -
tions and last m inute gift ideas. So
many unique gifts, 1.25to15.00.
may co Christmas Cra fts Shop-150
mdy co lakewood, 5<>Uth.ba y, topangd,
arc..:tdia, south coast plaza, so n diego
'
.. :•
COME SEE
A CHRISTMAS
WONDERLAND
IN OUR
HOLIDAY
SHOPS
'
. t .
may co south coast pl1u, 11n dl.,o fwy 1t bristol, cost• men, 546-9321
lhop monday thru Mturday 10 am to 9!30 pm, 1und1y noon 'til 5 pm
}
' '
•
T oyland al May Co ••. a magic
place for children of all ages
Sa nta 's been 10 Tovland . . .
n1aking M.1y Co the Merrie~t
n1erry Chri 'i lm.:1 s store. Fron1
his workshop we've chosen the
biggest array of Christmas treats
fo r little ones ... favorite doll s.
g.=.tmes, C.J.r~ ... big stuffed ani -
n1al s ... li1tle rJcing sets .••
..ind clll 1he things th ey've seen
on teleVision loo. And be~t news
ol all for SJntJ 's helpers ... :-.o
n1Jny arc ell big big '.'>c1 v ing~.
Toyland in eJt·h MJy Co :-itore is
ful l of holiday excitement (in our
downtown L.A. store there's ~
>luffed Sa nld riding in a he licop-
IN ... the kid> love him ... ) dnd
reddy 10 wr dp you r selections in
1hose big red plastic bags th dt
hide Sa ntcJ 's srcrel s so well. So
1,ring the kiddies in 10 glin1p~e
the wonders ol T oy lJnd. Shown
here, just· cl fe\v of· our 1nany
treats ••• do c..:on1e in arid visit .
Topper's Down Foshion ShOV\',
reg. 14.99 q_99
Tyco Over a nd Under iigurP ll
roadrace, reg. 12.99 9.99
Pines little elec tric t·dr, reg.
~6.99 19.99
m.iy co toy I.ind 4 2
.J
MAY CO
. . . .. ·~ ..
'l'hllnday, Nowmbt r 5, 1970 DAflV PILOT f:J
Progran1,Set For Execs
A Cour-day program de11ign-
ed to help business execulives
and professionals establish
creaUve goals wUI be
presented by UCLA Extension
Nov. 12 to 15 al Ben Brown's
Motor Hotel, South Laguna.
The class is co-sponsored by
the UCLA Institute o r
l'nduslrial Relations and the
Graduate School of Buslne&s
Ad1nlnistrallon.
The fee for the sessjon ls
$195 per person. Further in-
formation is available by
writing P. O. Box 24902, Llsa
Rosenberg, Ma nagement
Programs, In s t i tute of
Industrial Relations, Universi·
ty Extension, Los Angelrs
90024.
Mon.-Fri. 9 'tll 9-Sat. 9 'tll ~Sun. 10 'Iii 4
001'1
MISS
THIS
CF THE MONTH
SOLID STATE AM CLOCK· RADIO
Wake up to music instead of a nerve-shattering alarm! Solid slate
AM radio chassis plays instantly-no warm·Llp needed. Easy·IO·set
clock hands; sel·and·forget separate volume control. At bedtime,
just flip "on·olf" switch to "wake·lo·music" setting. Big 4", up.
front dynamic speaker. Handsome, dark brown cabinet. Easy to
clean grille. Great combination lor desk, stu dio or kitchen too!
.s "'•X
BATH SIF TY TREADS
121H AlllVERSIRY N---e~ IEIULIB-820
N~E--'2!!
G.EAJll-llllf: DESIGN• A~ CF
FIYICOlOM. loftWltitl, ... .,.,..., ar..._,.... ....
°"'IM aid Vlitid Pillk.
'J!uu:mrprlsrt:
a-rtiful, ltyll.s ....... 5 ....... in
--~ ~ ... 81119, Oetd""" 17 .,,.... ... A'f0t8do Grw.i lltwN. Tlw molt,....._ .... ~ ...... ..., .... •a•
Outdoor lighting you
never thought you
could afford!
--""' ~~-
A quality system you install yourself
••. in minutes, with complete safety.
No permits, conduit or diaina neceu.y ••• Just pl~ lnl • UL
approYed 12 volt system 1bsolutely shockpn>of, child safe! •
TheM low voltage sets •rt complete with large sealed be1m
liahts, color lenteS (•mber, areen, clear, pink and blue), weather·
proof, 1hockproof clbt1, trln$former with on-off switch or
IUtomttlc timer, around stakes and wall brackets • Use this
ucltin1 l'llW I i~ from Little Giant In ddzlns of WIYI throuah-
out the yur for teeurlty 1nd outdoor be1uty •. Four sepnta
Ht& to choose from.
Prices
start at
$39.95 Mother Llttle Gitnt Product
•
. . .· • •
J ii DAILY PILOT
·Executives
·Appointed
U. S. Flnancia1 recently an-
nounced tbe appointment or three key executives at lls
051' Mobile Homes subsidiary
In Santa Ana.
<l>arl~ ,.fcKennell, V i c e
president and g e n e r a 1
manager,' sLated that Don.ald
IJndsay had been named
1entral sales manager.
Named as production
manager was Wally Gordon,
who formerly was production
manager of the FuUerton
Division ot Golden W e s t
,b.lobile Homes.
; USF ]doblle Homes will in-
troduce a new, complete line
o! "12-wide!'' at tbe annual
1'CA Show in Dodger Stadium
ih Los Angeles October 25
through November t.
:1,0WS OP OIL PAINTINSS
• WHOLHALI WAllHOUSI
• OrQI TO THI PUILIC
$5 ar.d up
: Wlt II. llDIHGllR, U.tn'A AIU •HON•.......,. 011.ALllRS '!ANTllD
SC Th11rsday, Novtmbtr 5, 1970
••ty.care •dive w11r , ...
'
.11
men eftcl kys
velours
styles end color•
L1111~•111•rfc1rl • M••t.f cll•rt•
'\,. 7 f•llriioA i1l•ntl, lttwporf •••ch '44•1070 ~
, . . . ,
OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List
r
Market
S11mbob
l
•+
I
I
•
Thursday, Nowmbtt 5, 1970 SC
Thursday's · Closing · Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
•
t: ff: ff"" n:z~"'
H \!~ I~~ l\~ + 'it •ff •i5 •F i~ ::.~ ltl U1' H 111 -i.4 I Mi ~ :wi-\i :ti: lflto 1•1& Ul4 -I\
.,. ttllii n r::•• " 31"'11 "°" -"' II 2•"1 lj\O • -"'
Strike Concern
Affects Market
1
1! l'J 1.:t ~" :+ " NE\V YORK {UPI) -The Stock Market eased t $114 il\'i M'lo -"'I n ni. s~ s., -~t toward the close today in featureless trading. !QJ ., •1 ll" + • 10:S ,,~ ,, -+1 Concern over the seven~week.o0ld strike against ~ ~:! ~ ~ = ~ General Motors Corp. semed to offset some of lhe
fi lf~ lr" 1r' +: :.! optimism stemming from hopes that the Federal
.1l l~~ :~~ l~i?.:.: 1.. Reserve's discount rate and prime .bank rates will ,q ~ .. llv. ~ .. •'«I be reduced . • 3l"' 'l .,. 3f"' = ~ ·Shortly before the final bell, declines were lead· U J: I.. f\lo -:-\• ing advan ces, 680 lo 541, but lhe Dow Jones Indus· n 1t~ ~~ lr\ + ~ trial Average wa s up 0.75 at nl.5&.
11 111<; ,, u -"' Turnover exceeded 10,000,000 shares, down from no ~ '~ 4 11i •111o
,,. fft• ·~ "YI+~ 12,180,000 shares traded Wednesday. il 1'~ IA!!; lt \t •• 1: ~l• ~:? ~:?:: .~t Closing prices included: AM T&T 44 3/4 off 1/8:
1oi o1..1~ .w~ '-'1· -·~ Beth St 21 off 1/8; Chrysler 25 7 /8 off 3/8: DuPont J ]1 )6~ ~ -1'• u " 1a.. 11..., -" 12.2 3/4 up 1/2: Ford 51 1/8 off 1/4: Gen El 86 7/8 11 i ~U M~ .! ~ ~t !; Gen Motori 71 up 7/8 and So Pac 30 7/8 oU
'
11 ~ftt ~:: ff:i·~ Last Friday, botlt .sides in lhe GM dispute
J ~= ~~ ~~ .. clamped a news blaokpu& on n1apti1tion1, tradition. :t r Ii~ #" ~ ~ ally a sign that hard, final bargaining is under way.
s, iM\41 63u. ... + .,. Early Thursday, an agreement wa s reached on
1J n.~ t!~ fi,,, · •. ::i..: a plant contract at Fisher Body Plant No. 1 in Flint.
1i " ,~ ,.~ _ ;z Mich ., but little progress was reported in main table
'' " '1 '·' + 1t ne"oliatlons lt 14\!i l4 ll .,"'. ~ ~ ~;; a:t + ~ Prices ·of aut.pmotjYf iSJUt!i mO\'ed n1rrowty ~ ,;h 1.;\Z ,,m = ~ and on Both 11if.{l1 -at prevlou• CIQlltlC•·
s l1~ f'~ lt~=:~w r j-•ggp·pf7"•h¥tzm *'SEY
72 1,... 1, 1f4il -"' 1 37'.!< 32V, ~ , $,Hrrv H"' 1
,s 2\{!,,f" ii'-t Iii lfotrrv H llf J
l lJli 2JV, !J~i l' U; s-rvR .509
l1 P.\I. 1.1\.'i fR; -"' I''"" lo.> 1116 11'1. 21 21~ + 'Iii PtllllltMUI I ,, ni• 11ai. "" + v; .,.o .eo. 1• JO\~ 7th ~ + "' 11111 a i.so 311 .S6 S5~ -\'I llltVMI 1.40 ., 31"'4 JO~ -,, t •tl!Cll 1.60 12l ,S6l;, .S6 \'i + _.., JdBrCI pfl,J(I
'
' ',','-U'Ao ~ + \lo BrPtfnl .»
• ._ mi. fn\ -" 1111 Ko ll""'"
101 :1~ lt"" .~t? ::::. 1ic.:i ~:~ 59 l'rio ,~ 11'> -'Ao 1 ll~J >.1.S. j ,..... ''-, ..... -\'I I IO!o 2.10 ) tl4 t \/i t\li .. .. . d Pr tu .U
41~l -l'AI f!P""'9nr .M '° .... , 11'"'~°' l~~ tl'A -llli ·li~i ' ,_, 10 !trre/I IO lJ -,,_ Stt11!1Ch 1.IO 11 -\II SltllfC llfl,IO u t '-Sierclillr .u '81.11 \'I 1er1Dr .11 .w"' \"II f 1erlD ~1.50 11~ . SuburOCo .611 JI..,.. .... ltontW 1,9(1
'"' , , \IC:rnr .IC ::"" ~ "' ::~:{ f::E ..... -1 S!Olot Vt~C 1 1•~ -'4 Stort rB•d .50 J~ ..... Tv!rr Co•1>
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
'
Stlel ,.,,
IMt,I llllltft l .. Cllw Ctit. Stln Ntl
01111.) Mlfll Uw Clou 0.1.
111n Nil .. tillt.J 111111 ltw Cltte Cllt.
.... ...
(Nfi.) Hltfl Ltw C'-' Clll
•
OAILY PILOT JI ·.
f
•
,, • : ~ -~ ~ lt ; 1 . :.
• -·~.~~-!'-'--~~~~~~~-----~.
SPEciits1 . ,: . . . . ' . . . ' ;
....... lk• ·. -.......... .... . . . ., .. 9'
. SHAMPOO ,..:!:, ~ .. · ·
s~~. 2 _-~.~~·. 25~. ·
· COINTIY CLUI
CANNED
'HAMS 1 "· ••• . I '
I . ' '
... ISH CllSP ,I ~IUNCMY '
CELERT . · -.
F~ED IA& , .... .
· Ttus'·js 11. useful t~te bag'.: .CoiilR·\ns:'.1'1'' lb.
. BEEF STICK, Cr11Ckers, CAri.ctteddar. Sticlt&, . 2 .Cheese Spreads, Mw tllrd, Sardlries. Md· bnported candles. '
• • . • ~ . . .S. . (?Qf{k~· . . . • Nnm>IT ILlCH • WetftNff "-. . . . '42....,J:. '
~,atill!ll~~ . ' " ., ...... \'ri.:.J\JIMlJl!Jl.J •. , ... •,.c.nwr-c-. OF#ll/IJ 14J.:to'l6 • • ..
AMERICA'S LEADING-.. CHEEsE STOIW
' OP1N ':flM~M;:~..aAni ~}·:·.
.
~ ilAVI nnYTM1~.POa :Tour . . .
. ' ' mmm PkRTY: . ' I# PAPER ·PA:Rl\'· GOODS ' .
"'Glm
• . .
.,., .. ·.PAPER ·:·:~·
"-'-'-"", ~UNLIMlT!P._ · ~
'WISTCl.1" PUiA: . ; .. . .
141-~I · ,' . ,
,
'
32 GAL TRASH CAN
$ 99
No nlit:PolylfllylffaCGMtnctloo ·-... •••
' c.. ckltter. AYOCCMlo ,, • ..._
_RION
·HARDWARE ·
WESTCUFF ' PLAZA
642·1133 "
Opon,iv.,.Jnp & Sundoys , . . ; . .
WE NOW . CARRY ' . .
.. _,., 1~, re.._i,.,
SIZES THROUGH 14
Addln9 To Our Ever Growin9
Ll1t Of. N•tion•lly Advertised
8r•ftd N•Fn••·
1051 IRVINE -WESTCLIPF PLAZA
NEWPORT BEACH
WATER PIK~
' ' ' ,
F« Oil.AL Hnl111 •••
Adju1t1bl1 pr11sur1 to cl11n
foff p.1rticl•s from l,1tw11n
teeth. 'OliY1 Gold finish.
•4t .... 17.11
•
'on~$top' shopping
• at its fi:rie!9tl
Ol'EN l'HURSOAY -AND MONDAY EVENINGS
'
·HONEYwELL
PROJECTORS·
ON
BAKER'S
WESTCLlff CAMERAS
·, ·:SPECl.LI
UNLINED· DRAPERIES . .
CUI.NED • 9 -PD
AND FAN FO~DID ·········-·-···················-······-------· .SC · PANIL 'ILANKm. IEDSPIEADS. nc. .
CLEAN ONLY ~········--···----··----···················---·-·············5~ ~ :
MONTGOMER'Y ". __ -~L·EANERS &. LAUNDRY •.•.
WESTCLIFF · PLAZA · · • • ; ·
PPEN DAILY I. 9· . . ,.
·wESTCLIFI .PLAZA
·-SHRL.SERYIGE--
'
GEORGE SCHMIDT-owner
\
1000 IRYINE AVE. 642· 1252
NEWPORT BEACH
Optometrist
Or, Lou Roy Eld1r
• CONTACT LENSES • REFRACTING
• EYE WEAR STYLING e PRESCRIBING
· WESTCLIFF PLAZA
1124 IRVINE NEWPORT B~CH
MEN'S FORMAL WEAR SPECIALISTS
darrell's dedrick TUX SHOP
SALES -DELUXE RENT AtS
FASH ION
SQUARE
S1nt1 An1
547.6)41
L1 H1br1
691.0735
WESTCLIFF
PLAZA
1130 1 ... 1 ..
~•wport IMeh
"46,11" -
LADIES' BOOTS
'.itE..STYL,Ep TO
li'HE.-NEW LOOK ~~ Lit u. ..... , .. -"-........... '
. C.OULERS BENCH
f COMftMllNT SNOPS
• eoto11-..-..u-Met r.c.. .... a.,. e flllWPOIT llACM -Mn .. Lw. e 14 MSNtott dLAll9 -M1wp•t .....
• WDlCUffPU.ZA-11•1m. .... -•.,.. ..... . ................ ......
.1
I I
LagunaEY.es
'Baref oof"
For Library
Laguna's once-infamous Barefoot Bar
tnay take on a literary air.
Acting city manager J ose ph Sweany
said the county department of Real Prop-
erties Services has looked over t h e
former Barefoot and the Hotel de la
Costa on Laguna's beachlront boardwalk
'as possible sites for a temporary library
while the new library is under construe·
lion.
.Both properties now are owned by the
city. Since hitting the headlines & om e
years ago when police sought to h a v e
it closed because or its reputation as a
"gay .. bar." the Barefoot, re-named The
Boardwalk, ha s served as a bar in sum·
mer and a teen and senior citizens' cen-
ter in winter.
The city recently moved lo cancel its
lease with the operator or the Hotel de la
Costa because.of rent delinqu ency.
Sweany said the county library will
need to find a 20()0.square-foot area to
:house its Laguna operation when con~
strucUon nn the new library gets under
way early next year.
Neither the ground floor or .the old hotel
nor the former Barefoot Bar has that
much space, he said, but some comblna·
tion of the two may be consldered.
New quarters also will have to be
found for the Chamber of Commerce,
Sweany added.
Laguna School
Communicatio1is
.J;roup Meet Set
Queen f;andidates
· One of these five San Clemente High School coeds will r~ign as home.
coming queen Friday night wh en Tritons meet Mission Viejo Diablos.
Git ls (front to back) are Cricket Bewsey, Tracy Smith, Barbara
Cheatum, Layne Macbeth and SaUy Grab.
L~guna's School Communications group
will hold its first meeting of the current
school year at 7:30 p.m. Monday, in the
district office, 550 Blwnont St.
Dr. Robert Reeves, director of in·
structjon, will speak briefly on current
developments in Lagwi.a schoo ls and Ulen
will answer questions put to him by
members of the citizens' group.
Laguna's Teacl1ers Reveal
How They Spend Vacation
Tbe informal discussion group Was
Jauuched last year by a group of in·
terested citizens who met periodically tG
hear about new school programs and
keep abreast of curricu1wn, activities,
finances and special projects in the
district.
There is no definite membership in the
E,:.)up and the pub lic is encouraged to at-
tend meetings and participate in the open
end, discussions that follow presentation
of th'e evening's topic.
At the Monday meeti ng, a chairman
anCl_secretary will be selected to replace
J ack Swartsbaugh and Mrs. Edward
Powell;-who·have-·served in the two posi-
tions for the past year.
By PATIUCK BOYLE
01 fft.t Dallr f'llol si.11
"How I Spent My Summer Vacation" is '
often the title of the first theme paper of
a new school year for students, but this
year, the teachers also wrote a short
report.
Anyone who thinks school teachers are
luCky iO have three months off is
absolu.tely right.
Laguna Beach teachers spent their
summers engaged' in such tedious ac·
tivities as traveling around Europe, lying
around mountain cabins, camping across
Happy Birthday, Gi1y;
Britons Still Remember
By TOM BARLEY
01 Ill• O•ltv f'Uel Sllff
Looking at some or the results in your most recent election, /l's hard for
this particular Briton to see why Guy Fawkes hasn't received the Qu een's
pardon for what he tried to do in 1605.
For this doughty Yorkshireman was ooly trying to
do what millions of us have often been tempted tQ carry
out-blow up a building packed with prattling politicians.
Those of you who are trying to recall Guy 's niche in
Infamy should be reminded· that he 's the bright spark
who trundled 36 barrels of gunpowder into the cellars of the
House of Commons and was grabbed before he could put
a match and the finishing touch to his efforts.
History has it that he could well ha ve Ignited his
cache,J>ut lost his head when the guards found him and his
, conspirators. He certainly lost it on Tower Hill a few days
Jater and · that event is joyfully commemorated every Nov. 5 by millions of
British youngsters who chant :
"Please to Temember-the Fifth of November,
G1'npower, treason and Plot,
We see no reason wily gunpo1vde r treason,
Sh ould ever be forgot."
YF.S, WE'D TRUNDLE around our own Guy Fawkes, a scarecrow·type
or rags and straw and ask everyone lo cough up a few coppers for fireworks.
Then'we'd build a bonfire as the evening of a chilly November day drew
In ,hoist Guy up into the fl ames and celebrate his decapitation. But we Y011;"g
loyalists of Yorkshire would always feel a pang to realize that good old G~1do
was born in York, our own county town and, for us at least, much more un-
portant than stuffy, smoky London. -
Our parents seemed lo enjoy the event as much as we did. As we fever·
tshly tossed on the Wood and made the night a glowing hell with our fire~orks,
they would prepare delicacies like hot peas and pie's and add their dehclous,
welcome food lo our festivities.
THERE IS A SPECIAL interest in this year's revival of Bonfire Night.
For itlnarks the 400th birthday of Guy Fawkes, the vaccllating Catholic born
in York in 1570. •
I was in York just five weeks ago and I didn't ml~s the opportunity to
visit his birthplace. It is now part of Young's Hotel,· a Tudor·type hosterly very
popular with American tourists and famed throt4ghout the North of England
for its varied and very British cuisine.
I visited for a moment the beautiful church of St. Michael-le-Belfry, just
across the street from Young's Hotel and the place of worship in which the In·
fanl Guy Fawkes was baptized by his adoring pa rents.
the country and sailing along the coa~t of
Mexico.
Some ot the teachers even went to
school. Nancy Galloway, a high school
EngJish teacher, attended the University
or Alaska for the summer session and
wrote that she enjoyed "looking at miles
of trees." She is a former resident of
Fairbanks. William Millhollon, of Aliso
Elementary School, went to schoal in
fabled Mallorca, Spain.
Chris Reeske, the librarian at the high
school, also went bac k to school, for a
while: "After finishing off my Masters in
August. I slept!"
One teacher, Art Fisher of Thurston
Intermediate School, went to school, but
only on a visit. After traveling through
such places as Vienna, Munich, Florence
and Paris, Fisher said he visited the
school systems in Yorkshire, Oxfordshire
and London , England. Fisher also
materialized a side trip to the Interna-
tional Migician's Convention in Amster·
dam.
Another school visitor was Crystal
Kochendorfer, a teacher at Top of the
World, She spent most of the summer
traveling and toured the school system in
New York City. She and her husband then
camped their way through the rest of the
county and the rest of the summer.
Another traveler was Lorraine Ames,
an Aliso Elementary School teacher with
varied theatrical tastes. She saw the
"Opera in Rome , the follies in Paris, the
Passion Play at Oberammergau, t h e
flamenco in Madrid," etc, etc, and
needless to say, "every minute was ex·
citing."
But not all teachers spent their sum~
mer on the road. Virginia Snyder, and
Aliso Teacher, spent the summer "in my
own back yard (literally) watering and
weeding a new law."
Joni Nelson, a Top of the World
teacher, "cooked, went to the beach,
ga rdened, became acquainted with my
kids and their friends."
• Owner of Motel
Says Sign Law
Cuts Business
The Laguna Beach sign ordinance has
turned the -Beach Motor Jnn at 985 N.
Coast ·Highway into a virtual private
residence, the hotel management told
planning commissioner!.
Manager George Young, speaking for
owner William Hosler who also owns the
busUiog unmarked ...net Camino Hotel,
pointed the fin')i6 Monday at the com·
IT'ission which he branded remiss in its
duty.
Young cited transfer of the Beach Inn's
neon sign "sla~bang" Into a parking lot
as the begi.Mlng o( the motel's troubles.
Since the sign now stands considerably
below the level of the highway as well as
taking up one parklng space, revenue has
Benefit Set
For Laguna
Free Clinic
....
A fewnd.crumpeta brunch al Laguna'.1
Beach House Inn at 10 a.m. Monday wW
kick off plans for a December film
benellt for the Laguna Beach Fr« Clinic.
Tho benefit procram Dec .. 2 and s wUJ
feature Renee Taylor, traveler, aulhor,
film mu,r and..Jecturer In a pre5entatk>n
of her color documentary, "Hunia, Valley
of Elerllal Youtb."
It deplcta !He in a villey high In tbe
· Hlmalayu whm, according to Mlaa
Taylor, tbe Inhabitants.lead a Sbangrl-Ja.
emtence. free from crime, disease and
poverty.
Mia Taylor, author of aeveral books on
health and Yoga, bas recenUy completed
tours in the Hawaiian Islands and BriUsh
Columbl.i. She will be on hand to answer
quest.km at the film showings in Laguna
Beach High School, !Cbeduled for 7,30
p.m. oa the two successive evenings.
Penons who would lllce to volunleer
their asslslance witb planning the !Um
showlnp, preparing JlOlllers and selling
tickets are invited to attend the Monday
brunch.
Reseda Boy Drowns
RESEDA (DPI) -Lee Verbe£g, 13,
drowned Wednesday in the swimming
pool in hls backyard. A babysitter found
his body in the pool, but efforts to revive
him were unsuceeMful, Police said.
Alf GUY t THOUGHT, you may have bungled your Plot and they even
say today that' you only really had enough gunpowder to sclitch the cclliri8's of
the House of Commons cellars. And U that Isn't the crowning ignominy I don't dropped 5$ percent, Yoong declared. l""'"""""'"--Travelers speed past be£ore seeing any
sign, he Added.7 Cftltravelirignofth can't \now What is. · •
But you are very dear to lbt hearts of British children of all ages who
prepare for Guy Fawkes Night long before the autumn mists have settled on
the Janel with their avid search for firewood and the collection of casb for fire-
• works. ·~Remember, remember, the Fifth of November ••. "
How can wi who danced around thoae bonfire& ever forget it?
I,
see it until they pass by, and trees
obSCW'e it from the view of those headed
mth.
Visitor• who do atop ask II It IJ a club
ot' private residence, Young conunued.
"We have been turned into a non-public
facility by the $lgn 105$," he concluded.
OPEN SUNDAY
11·5
Th11rsday, November 5, 1970 DAILY PILO! :J ~
BRUNCH BENEFITS CLINIC
Fiim M1k1r Renee T1ylor
•,
L3gunaManf
Imprisoned
In Lebanon f .
A 30-year-old man who gave his ad· ~
dress as Laguna Beach has been sen-.1,·
fenced In the Beirut, Lebanon, criminal "'
court to three years at hard labor for • •
trying to smuggle hashish out of ibat .•
country. ,.;
Photo Burglar
Invades School
Richard Robinson was one of t h'l' e e
Californians convicted of attempted ... :
smuggling by the court but wu the only :
one of the three present. Richard Brown,;:.
25, and Ronald Berry, 21, were sentenced
in absenUa by lhe court. t~
Laguna. Beach police said that in a :'
preliminary check, it did not appear that . .,
Robinson had a local recnrd. "•
Lagwia Beach police are Investigating
the theft of twn cameras and an ex·
• pensive wide angle lens from a
photography classroom at Laguna Beach
High School.
Robinson was arrested at the Beirut
harbor a year ago while trying to ahip "'·
two cars to Athens, Greece. Beirut police · ..
testified in court that they found more".
than 180 pounds of hashish cooceaJed in ,.
the two vehicles.
1be three pieces or equipment, valued
at $275, were taken sometime last week
during school hours, school officlaJs told
police.
Police told the co.urt that Robinson wu ·;.
part of a drug smuggling ring and was •;,
shipping the twn cars to Brown and Ber·
ry in Greece.
Blaze Guts Building ' Police said the equipment was sfured in
an un1ocked storage cabinet in the
photography room at the high school. A
similar theft oe<:urred during the I a s t
school year when $400 worth of equip-
ment was ta·ke n from the photo depart..
ment, police noted.
NORTH HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Fire
caused $100,000 damage·Wednesday night,~
to Royalty C.I.E., a cosme t lc1 •
w..rehouse, and its contents. Six city fire\~
units controlled the blue In 30 minute;s. ·i
The cause was under investigaUon.
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f DAILY PILOT ThLINd<I, N"1mbtt 5, 1970 •
The
LI GHTER
Side
By DICK WEST
! WASHlNGTON (UP I) -Before the
e\ectJon, we had a lot of polls to
detennioe how people intended to vote. So what we need now, obviously, is a
Poat~leclion poll to detennine the ac-
~uracy of the pre.election polls. , it may be argued, of course, lha~ the
election results themselves should be us-
ed to measure the accuracy of the pre.
election polls. But that Is an unsound
premise.
• ELF.CTION RESULTS are notorlowly
unreliable gauges of voter sentimenta. ln
9n election, you always have a lot of
\lotes that are whimsical or born of cOn-
fus ion.
In a poll, on the other hand, the
Participants are selected scientifically
jmd are less likely ta be subject to the
distortions that creep into the electoral
process.
I"' Another good reason for conducting a 1>ost~lecllon poll is the fact that many
:voters are more strongly swayed by post·
:t 1ection events than by the actual cam-
!J>aign. ~ FOR EXAl\1PLE, you may have heard
~Ji dozen campaign speeches without being
!£really influenced either (or or agal~t
rthe candidates. It was only after hearing
?,.?eir victory statements or concessions of
~efeat tha t your feelings toward them
):rystallzed . . . . . . • A good ill ustrahon 1s President ~1xon. s
rconcession or defeat in the 1962 Cahfom1a
'gubernatorial election. It was far more
~mpressive. than anything he said du!ing
~campaign.
: For this reason. some political scien-
~sts are advocaling that candidates be
\required to make their v i c t o r Y
~tatemenls or concessions of defeat
hfore the election.
; BASED ON THESE two points (the
Erellability or election results and the
'<impact of post-election statements) a
~t-elecUon poll should take fonn
~mewhat along these lines: • : t. If the election were held today would ~ou: ( ) Vote the same way you did last
cruesday? ( ) Change your votes? ( )
(Still be undecided? ( ) Think something
· ~as: wrong with your calendar?
~ 2. Did you actually vote the \\'ay you
"'-'ere planning tD vote when you entered
i~he voting booth? ( ... ) Yes. ( ) No. ( )
:.Yes and No. ( ) Undecided. ( ) Don't
:know.
; 3. Did the winner's victory statement
•,make you : ( ) Glad you voted for him'~
::, ) Wish you had voted for him? ( )
:wish you had voted for his opponent ?
:· C ) Wish you hadn't voted at all?
;· .f. Did the loser's concession statement:
~( ) Arouse your aympathy? ( ) Make
~:Your flesh crp.w1? ( ) Cause you tG
;jchange your mind about hlm: { ) ShW,
:·yGur faith in democracy? .;
" • i Hartke Oaims
;.win in Indiana; • .
~·Ballots Sealed
' INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP) = ~Democratic Sen. Vance Hartke claimed
: victory today in his photo-finish.race with
::Republican Rep. Richard L. Roudebush ! for the Indiana Senate BCat.
1 There was no immediate comment f~rom Roudebush. who has remained in
J seclusion since election night -as had
IJlarlke until his appearance at a ne'l''S
~conference. '! With all but three of 4.440 precincts ac-
counted for. the unofficial tabulation
: showed Hartke with a 3,698-vote lead -j 865,439 to 861.741. f Jn a prepared statement Hartke said,
'''The decisio n of the people of Indiana f has at last been tallied and It is now clear EI hat they have chosen me ... " t Around the state. voting machines and ! ballot boxes were sealed and under arm-I ed guard in anticipation of a recount.
RAFT ADVENTURERS ON HOMESTRETCH OF JOURNEY
Th•y S•lled to Austr•li•; So Could South Am•rican lncti•ns
Proving a Point
Four Sail 7,000 Miles
To Australia on Raft
?.fOOLOOLABA. Australia (UPI) -
Four adventurers rode a raft into port
tor,ight, ending a 1:'19-day, 7,000.mile
voyage across the Pacific Ocean to prove
that South American Jndians could have
sailed to Aust ralia centuries ago.
The four men -bearded and parched
by the sun -held a black and white
mascot cat aloft as a victory sip from
the deck of their 26-foot raft named La
Balsa A cabin cruiser towed the ran the
last few mil es into the harbor of this
resort 90 miles north of Brisbane.
"Those blokes have made an amazing
voyage," said the chief coxswain of the
l\1ooloolaba pilot station, Jack Brown. "l
wouldn't cross the water break in that
bloody thing."
Riding the raft were Prof. Vital Alzar
of Spain. who financed the journey,
?.·larco Modena of France, Norman
Tetrenault of Canada and Gabriel Salas
of Chile. The men left Guayaquil,
Ecuador, on Jl.1ay 29.
For Alz.ar, the victory over the sea was
sweet. He has long argued that So'uth
Gallequ Wreckage
Was hed by Ty phoon
l\1AN ILA (AP) -A wrecked shi p
believed to be a Spanish galleon was
v•ashed to "·lthin two n1ile s or the shore
or Panay Island when Typhoon Joan bat-
tered the central Philippines last month,
the National Museum said today.
Godofredo Alcasid, acting director of
the museum, said one of I.he ship's holds
was full of porcelain and that
photographs indica"d it was 1~200
years old.
American Tndians could have sailed to
the South Pacific and indeed Australia,
using nothing but the currents of the sea.
The voyage recalled that of the
Norwegian explorer Thor Heyerdahl who
plied the Pacific on his raft Kon Tikl
seve ral years ago. He reached the South
Seas but not Australia.
lt was Alw's third attempt to conquer
the ocean. His first bin failed in October,
19S6, off the e-0ast of Costa Rica. His se-
cond application for permission to make
the voyage was refused by Ecuadorean
aulhori ties .
The cabin cruiser Capri came to the
assistance of La Balsa earlier today after
the raft was pounded Sunday by 30-fDOt
waves and called for help.
Gas Leak Aboard
Norwegian Ship
Kills 12 Persons
KRISTIANSANO, Norway (AP) -
Twelve men R.eri~ed a11d more than 50
were hospitalized for severe gas poison-
ing after a lethal carbon dioxide leak in
the sprinkler fire extinguishing system
aboard a ship here loday.
A local fire brigade spokesman said at
least 12 workers died aboard the motor
tanker Pollo, which \11a~ undergoing
reconstruction at Kristiansand fi.1ekanJske
Verksteds shipyard.
About 100 men were working aboard
the 19,ISO.ton tanker when the accident
occurred.
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Fire Kilb;
17 :=~derly
Bed Cases
MONTREAL (UPI) -An early mom-
In& fire today claimed the lives of 17
resident& of an ea.at end borne for the
elderly. •
'lbe vtctlma we~ bed-ridden. One
made a futile attempt to escape in a
wheelchair.
Firemen, many of them volunteers, ar·
rived at the Foyer Bernadette in
suburban Pointe Aus: Trembles, just five
minuta after a small furnace explosion
started a fire in the basement about 4:30
a.m.
1be recenUy-built home, consjsting of
two joined duplexes sustained little
damaae. The flf'e wu completely ex·
tingui.shed in lltUe more than an hour.
Pointe Aux Trembles fire and police
director Pierre Gariepy later said those
of the home's 34 resident! who suc-
cumbed tD asphyxiation by smoke from
the blue "didn't have a chance."
AJ the fire broke out, there was only
one nurae on duty.
"This is normal,'' owner Lucien
Paradis said later,1however. "She has the
mean1 of getUng ·in touch with us, by
pU5hln& a button."
Anticipating criticisms, Paradis told
newsmen the home wu inspected by fire
inspecton only two weeks ago and that
everything was in order at that time.
Paradis said he himselr wanted tD car-
ry out certain improvements but became
entangled in "red tape" with Quebec
government off icials.
I taly, Peking Set
Diplo1natic Ties
PAR1S (lJPJ) -Italy and Communist
China concluded negotiations here today
on establ ishment of diplomatic relations
and the Ualian government is expected to
give formal approval Friday, Italian
sources said.
:
Heated Exchange
Nixon Insulted
At Paris Talks
PARIS (AP) -The North Vielnamese
ambassador lnsu1ted President Nixon at
today '• session of the peace talks and got
a severe dressing down for It, a U.S.
spokesman reported.
Steven Ledogar, the spokesman, said
that ''in a 1harp exchange at the end of
Extensive Red
Supply, Buildup
Seen in North
From Wire Services
SAIGON -U.S. recormaissance jets
have detected an extensive buildup of
war materials in 'the southern provinces
of North Vietnam awaiting shipment to
Cambodia and South Vietnam, Air Force
Secretary Robert C. Seamans said today,
Concluding a three-day inspection visit
to Vietnam, Seamans said American
bombers have stepped up raids slong 200
miles of the Ho Chi Minh trail through
southeastern Laos. However, he said that
to the best of his knowledge U.S. planes
were not attacking the staging areas in
North Vietnam.
The United States halted all offensive
bombing of North Vietnam Nov . I. 1968,
but hsS continued reconnaissance flights
over the North.
Jl.1eanwhile, the U.S. Command said to-
day only 24 American servicemen were
killed in combat in Vietnam last week,
the lowest death toll in five years.
The low death toll was attribuled to a
baltlefield lull , American Y/.ithdrawals,
and the fact South Vietnamese forces
were doing more of the fight ing.
lhe meeting personally insulting remarks
by Ambassador Xuan Thuy we re made
about the President of the United States
of America."
Ledogar declined to repeat what he
said were insults but related the repri-
mand delivered by U.S. Ambassador
David K. E. Bruce:
"I would like to say lo the chief of the
North Viftnamese delegation that his
choice of words and his attitude in these
last few minutes with regard to Preiident
Nixon is shameful and completely in·
admissible.
"At least one shouJd be e-0urteous U one
cannot be quiet."
Earlier, the Vietnamese Communists
said Tuesday's midterm elections had
been a personal rebuke to Nixon in what
they said was ,his aim to lead America
down the path of "reaction."
Bruce, replying, commented : "You
have proved how little you understand
our democratic process.
''These elections seem to have
distracted you lately and now they are
over.
··But one thi ng is clear. The American
people , the American Congress and broad
internationa l opinion view President Nil'·
on's Oct. 7-peaec proposals as a con-
structive basis for a peaceful se ttlement
of the war."
Thuy, Hanoi's peace talks emissary,
said "the results of the midterm election
demonstrated the failure of his en-
terprise."
Nevertheless, Thuy said as the 9lst
plenary peace talks session began : "Nix-
on is trying to convince public opinion at
home and abroad that he succeeded."
Thuy said this was "the same kind of
lie as those he told about his prelended
will ingness to end the wa r .• , The reality
is that Washington is ready to interuiify
and expand the war all over Indochi na."
• avmgs
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SOUTH COAST PLAZA
alU lllll TOI. llllffr • COSTA M!IA, CALll'OllNIA • PHONE 54CMOH
I
l
Fuses Blow Out
Unknown Forces
Bankrupt Firm
COPENHAGEN (AP) -
Hana 'Ibrustnlp Nielsen, a, is
c!Ol!ng hla sawmill at lhe
village of Noebbet, south of
here , defeated and
economically r u J n e d by
mysterious electrical forces
that baYe b1own out fuses by
the thousands, bulba by lhe
hundreds and electric motors
by lhe dozen.
The mystery hu defied lhe
efforts of experts from two
electrical power companies, a
uniYerslty profeasor and the
makers of motors and other
Installations In lhe mill.
The professor said be was
tempted to suggest th at
"supernatural forcea or pixies
are at play."
of excea voltage, haYe started
four fire$ ln Nielsen's home,
wbJcb adjoins the sawmill.
Power company e x p e r t a
meuured 29,000 lightning-lite
ele<trlcal d!Jcbarges In mll1
installations in one day.
0 We have learned to stay clear or lampo since lhe bulbo
keep exploding. It does mu.
our home life a bit awkward,"
Niel5en said.
But bursts occur even when
all eledri<:ity lo the mill ~ cut
off.
The chief engineer of cne
power company, Lars
Harating, has lheorlzed that
the air and the ground an the
spot are abnormally charged
with electricity.
Fire Hits
College
AfterRoiv
OLEAN, N.Y. (UPI) - A
suspk:ious fire leveled two
ltorage barns on lhe campus
of st. BonaYenture UniYersity
early today five hours after an
argument over university
authority and student rights.
While the IU. waa being
fought, the university pff:si·
dent called a special con·
vocation at the university
center where the arguments
bad been held earlier.
"I want to make It clear
that I do not consider the un-
fortunate fire you have just
witnesaed an intimidation ,"
the very Rev. Reginal A.
Redlon said. ''I assure you.
that the university will con-
tinue to operate normally in
the morning."
•
Uf'IT......_
FLED Hl'l'LER
King Poter II
Israeli,
Arab Pact·
Expiring
BJ .VaHed Pnu lat.rnatloul
'!be Middle Eel! .,.....ru.
explru loday 1'11h bolh Israel
ond Em>! pledged not to •tart
ahoot1ng 1galn. However, im-
mediate proapeets for resump-
tion of peace talks appeared
dim. ' • The 90-day truce which
began Aug. 7 was ending at 5 Judge Ends p.m, EST -ml~t along
the Suez Canal. Egyptian
10=• w•re on • "state or Isolation maximwn alert'' as a
• precautionary measure "to
; race lhe poss1bm1y or renew•' For Angela or fighting at any moment."
A call for a 90-day extension NEW YORK (UPI) _ A of the ceue-flre was passed
Thursday, Nowmbtr 5, 1970 DAILY PILOT i°i
Strangled!J Shot
2 ~oung Women
Found Murdered
McCONNELUBURG, Pa .
(VPI) - A hlibway caretaker
discovered the blood-covered
bodies of bro young New York
City ar.ea women, both of
them sbot and one of them
strangled, at the foot of an
embankment Wedoeoday In a
remote area aU Interstate
Highway 'IO, two miles from
lhe Marylaod -..
The vldims, who were
belleYed beaded for
Washlngtr.·· D.C., were ten-
tatively 1denUllefl as June P.
EberU1•. 19, of Forest Hills,
N,Y. ar.d Mary Ellen Lenihan,
19, '4. New Yort City, a stu-
der t at Queensboro Com-
muru!y. C.Uece.
route to ldenUfy lhe bodler.
PollO!, meanwhile, Lssued an
alert f1:lr a man in his early
io., 1'11h long brown hair and
wearing a light buckskin <Oil
who was believed to have bee.I
traveling with the women.
Caretaker Olis Shives, who
found lhe bodies In a gruey
aectiDn, said, "It looked lib
oomebody had juat tbron them over the bank. u
It. began some 18 months
ago and now Niel!len is $13,000
in the red from replacing
bu1t>1, fuses and motors.
Harsting and his colleagues,
working without p a y m e n t
rather· than concede defeat,
are planting dozens or metal
poles in the ground and con-
necting them with appar,atus
designed lo log, minute.by·
minute, all electrical
phenomena.
Several bomb threats were
telephoned to the university
switchboard Wednesday night
while Redlon met w i t h
students over a di spu e con-
cerning vlsitlng rights. Earlier
this week, the student senate
had called for defiance of
rules forbidding members of
the opposite sex to Yisit each
others' dorm rooms.
Yugoslavia
King Peter
Dies in, LA
by the U.N. General Assembly federal judge Wednesday
by a 57-16 vote Wednesday. ordered city officials to' put
Egyptian Foreign MU'rlster Angela Davis with other
Mahmoud' Riad told the prisollers at the women's
Assembly ''we shall further house of detention. She had''o ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ... observe the cease-flre period ;r
Autopsies were to be
performed, on both vlctlms to-
day •. Their parents were en
One wu found face down
and nude. She had a small-
callber bullet WOWld behind
her right· ear and severe rope
burns on her neck. The other
fully-clothed victim wu shlX
In lhe neck, police said W.E,
Bo Hall, Fulton County
palhologlst, ·-•led th 0 women had been dead between
48 and 72 hours.
"I give up," he said. "Now
all my electrical installations
;ore once more ruined and I
can't afford to go oo."
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Peter II, the last king cf Yugo-
slavia, who ned the Germans
in 1941 and never returned to
his homeland, died Wednesday
in a hospital here. He was 54.
for three months." Jordan, the been kept isolated in a 12-foot·
third party in the truce, also by-10-foOt room. I
accepted the extension. U.S. Circuit Judge Morris E.
Foreign Mini.!Jter Abba S. Lasker ruled that the con-'
Eban, claiming the ff:solution stitutional rights or lhe black I
WE WANT TO WRITE YOUR PERSONAL
INSURANCE
,, .................. Cw••• -The strange electrical
forces, with enormous bursts
t CaliforniaColletJe
Born Peter Petrovich of the
House o! KarageorgeYic in
BeJgrade In 19Z3, he became
Yugoslavia's king under the
regency of a cousin In 1934
when his lather, King Alexan-
der, w a s assassinated in
France.
was blued in favor of the Arabs, said Israel was nor militant had been violated. He :
bound by it but wou1d continue also round that while she had
the cease-fire on an indefinite not been treated cruelly in the
basis. ordinary meaning or the word,
+ However, he made it clear her isolation might be held to
HOMEOWNERS • AUTO
GRIFFITH & ASSOCIATES
/ our "I 410\ CAMPUS DllYL NIWPOU llACH
50~u1
" \.':°"" IUC} f C me '"Ce ..... ;,,.,,;" 0'"'" '" '"" '"'"
the Israeli position on the resumption of peace talks with constitute "cruel and unusual
Punishment." Phone For 9uote: 545-9411
0 Om f 1 1s1 .1ss Pill• Av•n••
lt111 hHk, C.lllornit tol13 Peter II fled lo England and
set up an exile government
after his troops we-e defeated
in 1941 by the Axis powers.
He never returned to Yugo-
slaYia, but maintained offices
in Paris and Londcn.
the United Nations' Gunnar V.'.'r';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.. Jarring acting as mediator r'e-:li
malned the same -Israel
wou1d not participate unless
Egypt withdrew Soviet-built
missiles it allegedly moved in-
to the Suei canal standsUll
zone after Ute truce began.
~
CONTINUOUS ENROLLMENT
T&LEPHONE: 436-9767 or 43S-S367
"DAY OR EVENING CLASSES" Peter 11 became Ul shorUy
after coming to Los Angeles
last February. He was report-
ed critically ill with pneu-
monia early in October.
I TWO·YEAR COURSES
loui-A4•i•iltr1tiN
Hitlitr -"'••11tiltl
AccM•lint -DN Prtcthillf
E•~•li'rt S"r1!trill
SHORT.TERM COURSES
Stt.ttrtiphic Mttlictl ln111tcriptitwi1t
(lft'ktl fllll-Ch.rt• lotkhepiilt
K..,,.acJi 111111\.,, CltUfl
lu1i111ii Mtchi11n Sliortho11tl t'"1 T"htf
Dt111t1I AHiilint (Grttt or Al( Slltrt~1"d)
ONE.YEAR COURSES ·I
Lttol Stcr1!1rial
M1tlit1I Stu1l1rial
Stc:rtt.rilll
(Gr.,t er AIC Shorth.n•I .
Junior Auounlin1
After expulsion of the Ger-
mans from Yugoslavia in 1944,
royalists and forces loyal to
Mashall Tito merged. A pleb-
iscite was to decide if Peter
would return to the throne.
** WILWRIGHTS ***** •w.E••,..• ·· •f!PFOODPlf!!!!
l!ffl!ll•I! ........
'" ., !!l•lflll" ..............
(Now, that's something to remember)
Palestinian guerrillas have
refused to accept the cease-
fire and three of them died ln
a clash with an Israeli army
patrol near the Lebanese
border Wednesday night. An
Israeli Army spokesman said
today Ute patrol intercepted
the three-man squad near the
Margaliyot Kibbutz in the Up-
per Galilee.
Captain Wright continues to gain support in his
never ending fight against rising prices.
********************** THE Wright !Soup du }our
Double BURGER >t30¢
95' ! Bowl of the soup
Two hamburger patties *of the day served
on double aesama bun, * with crackers. tomato, lettuce, 1000 ,..
island dresalng, red relish,*
ch use & pickles •• ,. *
********************** Cottage cheese &"' Blue cheese
Pineapple salad ! Dog 75'
$1.10 >f.'Hot dog, blue cheese
Mt. Rushmore Special Salad * dressing, ihredded
(Allows you to watch your * let!~ce, bac~n.~lts
calories while keeping your * ... Old Blues -
head up high.} Cottage * bound to be one of
cheese, pineapple, tettuce * your best friends.
and a cherry. *
***********"********
********************
Chill & :onion Sandwich &
Beans ~ .. swamp water 39'
A heaping bowl of .,okeofenokH Derllng
chill and beans -1tOn1on and mayonnaise
aerved with crackers ,.sandwich, served with a
• •• just Wright -tcglass of swamp water.•
for hungry appetites. i<'(Orange and Root Beer
i< combination.)
**********!************ Bacon, lettuce ., Rich. Boy'•
and tomato .. ••nc!wlch $4.95
on toast 95' i< J. P. Morg1n'1 Carlold.
-IC Sliced ham and turkey plied Bacon atrip1, lettuce,,. on a very Jong loar of bread
~omato on toast -It with ctteese, red ripe tomatoea,
with mayonnaise. -tc crisp lettuce and 1pecl1I
Carry Nation -tr dressings. Serves 4-6. We
crusaded for this if loan you Jim Bowl•'• knife
all American favorlle • ., to divide It up,
t*********************
fl!~tlll ., 11!1!1! ................
** WILWRIGHrS ***** CAMP~=='!:iAff!ERS_mm ••• flll!!I CAMPAIG!'!~!UARTERS
CloldenWnt&Edlnger . • ....... ~ 2661E.WorkmtnAvt.
Huntington Beach • -l1ttlt11d Slrioppl119 C.11t.r
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****RJN.FOOO&ICECREAM****
(Now, thafs something to remember)
Now thru
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NOV. 8th
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! _____ .._ __ . -. • ' _ a e a ZLZZ &.~ &
• DiJU..Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
I
-
Democrats -.
• Tueadafs elecUon resulll C91J)d have a profound ef-
fect on California poJIUCI lor the decade ahead.
A Democratic majority in both houses of the Leg-
islature will mean Democratic Partj control of stat.,.
wide redistricting which will fall in 1971.
This was the one election resuit the Republicans leaat
wanted, for it can mean manipulation of districts for
continuing politicQ.l party control. The Democrats now
have a clear edge in this respect.
As for statewide results, Governor Rea~an'a re-
election was no surprise. But Wilson Riles' decisive vie·
tory over Max Rafferty. for State &perlntendent of
Public Instruction must rank as an astonishing rebuke
to the assumption that, no matter how great the Raf-
ferty sbortcomlngs, bigotry would prevail and Riles, a
Negro, would lose.
· Riles won decisively, and he shows promise of
bringing order out of the present chaos in the admini·
atration of the state Department of Education.
Sen. George Murphy's defeat came in part from
charges of conflict of interest in his acceptance of a
consultant's fee and other emoluments from Techni ..
color, Inc., beaded by right wing extremist Pat Fraw-
ley. But possibly more important was the image of
vigorous youth versus tiring age established by John
Tunney.
Tunney'& campaign tactics -transparent copies of
the Kennedy image-projection -nonetheless proved ef·
fective. He was successful in diverting attention away
from a poor record as congressman. Meanwhile,
Reagan's opponent, Jess Unruh, failed with his under-
financed and wildly free.swinging campaign directed
chiefly at Reagan's supporters.
Have Edge
-
At the national level, voters made the reaulll very
much a •land-off. The Democrats remain In control of
the Congress. They gained some governorships. 1be
Nixon administration will continue under the hand.leap
of trying to put across a program without a majority
in either the House of Representatives or-the Senate.
ll appears that, collectively, voters nationwide put
more emphasis on economic Conditions than the law
and order issue, but chose to postpone decisive action
until the 1972 presidential showdown.
Unethical Partisanship
Gordon H. Bishop lost to Ralph Clark In the race !or
the 4th District representation on . the Orange County
Board of Supervisors.
Bishop had a good record as an administrator at
the state level He has been active in Republican Party
affairs.
Clark, an Anaheim city councilman, bas been
equally ·active in Democratic Party affairs. He was
Anaheim's Salinger.for-Senate chairman in 1964.
The supervisorial otfice each sought is nonpartisan.
Nevertheless, first the Orange County Republican Cen-
tral Committee and then the county's Young Republi·
can endorsed Bishop. / The Democrats presumably refrained frbm. endors-
ing Clark only because they were afraid it would hurt
bim in a district with 72,766 registered Republicans
compared to 50, 737 registered Democrats.
While the Republicans endorsed Bishop, the Demo-
crats saw nothing wrong in the action and refrained
from endorsing Clark only for tactical reasons.
-· --~ .. ,.,, __ _
•
",.,..~,~~
califomia citizens can now hope that the young
Tunney will drop his Boston accent and mature in a
senior office. But at the same time, Californians must
recogqize that the state now has two freshman senators
in WaSbin~ton, both Democrats without seniority to
command nnportant committee attention.
In this case, Democratic tactics appear to have won
over heavy Republican odds. Neither wins credit for
ethics in what should have been a nonpartisan situa·
ti on. l'P HAVf VOTE~, ~UT I WIS TOO .BlJSY HOL~N~ UP MY PJiNTS:
I
I
Recriminations, Injured Feeling•
Licking Election Wounds
WASHINGTON -Now we are headed
tto one of the most unpromising of
olitical exercises, a lame duck eesston of mgress no doubt to be made more cotr
uing and unsatisfactory by tbe eJedioD
esulta.
There ere a hundred tblnp to be dooe.
""""' ol -lioa bills ""' atacked p. But Coogrea may opeod moro lime
lcklng the scars of the 1970 elecUon.
The lacerations of
ho campaign may
JOt have meant liuch' to the public
... Ibey )elt lasting
-b on the candl-
lata and -lmts whlcll won't
•ad e before Presi-
lent Nlxm cornea up
o r ree.lection in m.
It it bard to remember when a cam-
e.ign aroused more recrlmlnaUons and
ojur<d !eeliogs among the parliclpating
andldates largely l>ecauee of their-treat..
Dent by Vice President Agnew and their
llhjeellon to hard-hitting radio-TV com-
oercial! and newspaper advertisement&
THAT ATMOSPHERE is likely to be
arried over into the lame duck session
vhere a great many issues affecting the
:eneral public remain to be resolved.
~ include increases In Social Security
ienefits, reform or the draft, welfare
e f o r m • anti-pornography legislation,
haring of federal revenue with the
tales.
It will be the same Congress NU::on
campaigned so hard to change. The new
~-elected last Tuesday will oot take over unW January.
Unable to flnlsh its work in the 10
months since January, or even to pass all
the neces38l'y appropriations bills for the
current fiscal year, the 9lst Congress ad-
journed for the election and will come
back to meander lta way through the
'lbanbgMng and <llrislmal holidays.
U tbe experienoe ol the past ls
repeated -will ""' bl&JL Whethet defeated or reeleeled, the in-
, centive for congressmen to work will be
reduced in the t1nd of session the old
hands consider to be unprodudive or un-
necessary. In 'tbia case, however, the
session I! necessary if funds to run the
government are to be provided.
THIS DIFFIDENCE AND confusion
are actually tragic when the magnitude or the nation's problems is considered.
Ccnsider for a moment these problems:
There has been fB fiscal runaway in the
Nixon administration and the Preside nt
has been unable to hold the horses. The
deficit has gotten etmpletely out or con-
trol. It may run up to $2G billion or more
for the current fi!cal year if Chairman
Wilbur Mills of the H'.luse Ways and
Means Committee Is rlghL
This is not on1y discouraging in itself:
It immensely complicates the problem of
reviving the economy. Normally a
government wishing to end a business
recession would lower taxes and increase
spending.
But the sorry fact is that right now the
exi'lling high tax system won't produce
by a wide margin the revenue to support
the programs on which the government is
already embarked.
Higher taxes may be found necessary
for that purpose. How then are new pro-
grams to stimulate business activity or
meet social needs to be financed? Are we
talking about deficits which may run far
above the present figure, and, U we are,
what about their effect on· a .i11et ~
controUed lnflaUcmary coodiUon"r ·
ANOTHER PROBLEM ot f i r s t
ma~nitude. The United States is now fac-
ed by critical decisions on the hugely ex·
pensive armaments program. This i.s
neither a wild scare nor a joke. The
Soviet Union ls outpacing us in nuclear
arms to such an extent that it must be
seriously considered if the Russian aim is
to achieve "first strike capability" -
such superiority that. the United States
eould be knocked out by a horrendous
blow and left with insufficient strength to
retaJiate effectively. lf that is the
F .. sslan aim, a\J current calculations on
the sufficiency of American nuclear
strength will have to be agonizingly reap-
praised, and lhat single reappraisal could
adversely affect the scope of social pro-
grams for years to come. This is to say
nothing of the overall effect on the
runaway budget.
As American as A'pple Pie
The recent wave of legislation ln
::ongre.ss to curb bombings has stirred up
l hornet's nest. Whipping up protest i.s
ht huge and influential National Bomb
Wsociation.
The NBA'• motto,. which can be seen on
he bwnpers of pickup trucks and
:ampers across tile land, is, of courte:
"WHEN BOMBS ARE OUTLAWED,
!INLY OUTLAWS WllL HAVE BOMllS."
The NBA 's case jt
most thoughtfully set
forUt ln the Novern.
her issue of the or-
1an'.za.Uon's mag•·
line. "The National
Bomber." The cover
depicts a kindly,
pipe-amoking father
showing his grinning,
freckle • faced SoD
10W to lllbt the fUse (If a small, junior·
Jlled stJck o1 TNT. 1be le.Id ,article ts enUtled 11imply:
'WHO IJ Bebind Tbls Plot to Take Awa7
---WWW-
ThursdlY, Novemllilr 5, 1970
TM •ditorial -of U.. DaJlp Pilot -1:r lo htfonJI a!ld .u.,.
,.,.,.. -"' prfl••ll•g thfl .,.,PIP"'• opbUonl and com-
....torw °" topb af inl<rt1I
Giid '*""~'· bp ,,....utlng a ,_... for U.. Ct;pr'Cufmt of
our rtadnl' opfftion1. ond 1111
f""t#tldng CM dif."trlC vitw-'tJOl•la of mfo""'d obstrv<ri
imd ipol:e,,..,. on topla of lh• dar.
Robert N. Weed, Publlllltr
~ -~··· ~"'"""''~-~··-,.., f ~,f'c l
f1 Art Hoppe I
~~"'' -·-·--~If )
the On1y Means We Americans Have to
Defend Our Homes, Our Families and
Our Flag?" E1cerpt.s follow.
BOMBS (lW'iles the author J, B. (Buck)
Buckley) are as American as apple pie.
They are part of our heritage. our history
and, bursUng in air, our National
Anthem.
Let m ne'er forget that the inalienable
people's right to bear bombs and other
arms is guaranteed by our sacred
Coostit.ution ltseU. In their wisdom, our
Founding Fathers loresaw that America
would ne'er remaJn free without bombs.
What "'ar would we have ever won
without bombs? Without bombs, America
would Uong since have been overrun by
the Br'kish, tbe Mexicans, the Spanish,
the Huns. the Nips, the Nazis, the North
Kcreans and the Viet Cong.
Instead, thsnks to early training of our
nation's youth under NBA-spoosored. pro.
grams, we have preserved our heritage
of having the fin est bombers in the world.
It's bomb ing In the Great Outdoors that
hcldl the 1amily togetbtt. What Dad'•
heart hasn't swelled with pride to see the
look in his boy's eyes after the lad has
bombed his first rabbit with a well-
Unwn hand grenade'? Show me the kid
who'• out bombtng ducks in the crisp
outumn air and I'll &how you a kid who
11n' IWlillll arowid-. pool hall smokins
martjulM.
BUT NOW THEY would ty< our
~ away from us. Firll thf!J. woo.Id
curtail -right to ~bombs through the mall. Next they would llCfMC
fNf1Y bombtr ln the h11nd. And laatly,
they would !ot<O ,. to get permits !rem
-..,,,,. f-.buru-•t to keep -
in the sanctity or our very own homes.
It seems clear this is a calculated plot.
Once they have cut off our supplies, once
they have our names on a list, once they
know where every single bomb is in this
great land of ours, they will swoop down
in the night. seize our weapons and
render us defenseless.
Who is behind this plot~ Simply ask
yourself, ''Who wants to render America
defenseless al home and abroad?"
And what excuse do the tools of this
conspiracy offer for their vicious legisJa-
tion? "Bombs," they say, 1 •are
dangerous."
But it 's a known fact that more people
are ldlled each year with paring knives
than with bombs. Yet do they propose to
outlaw paring knives? As we of the NBA
!!lay:
"Bombs don't kill people; only people
kill people!"
So let every loyal American join In
preserving our precious freed9m to bear
bombs. For in these perilous limes. can
any American sleep easily at night
'knowing he is safe from harm unless ~
has a bomb under his bed?
Ne'er!
Dear
Gloomy
t Gus:
Wonder what tho eoonomk: effeet
would be if people Just boycotted
f0< hollday buying U1* shopping
e!nter'S that not only put up Christ-
mas decoralions before Thanksglv·
Ing, but tvtn before Election ~y?
-0 . G. T.
Tiii• ... ,_ ~ ,.....,. ...... ..,
-~ .................... s.. ,_ ,.. -........... °""" ......
, .
)
Agnew on_
Su~ject of
News Bias
Vice President Agnew thinks television
newsmen are biased, and that it would
help if they were examined by a public
panel to judge of their "underlying
philosophy."
You have to hand It to the Veep for
generating ideas cal-
adl.ted to tease, Jike
the lltle boy in Alice,
aOO we haven't seen
the like since Jolm
• ~ Adams was Washing·
1~i''j ton'! Veep, and who ' ~ .. ;*~ ·.,\/ pray was John Ad-
''· ~· ,\ ams? Don't confuse 1 • him with John Han-
cock, who is only, an
insurance company to a mod kid.
Anyway, Mr. Agnew thinks the pas-
sible prejudices of commentators shoukf
be known to tbe viewing public, and he
named. Erle Sevareid for a starter. Mr.
Sevareid is not politically enamoured of
Mr. Agnew.
The Vice President thinks tt:c ex·
amining board should consist of Senalors,
House members or Govemorl and says
he would be glad to aerve after the elec·
tion. Unhappily , prejudice is a tough
complex. and those subject to it, in-
cluding news broadcasters and col·
umnists, don 't know of their enslavement
until they read their mail.
FURTHER, ii depends on whose bia!!I
you happen to favor at the moment, and
a good instance is David Brinkley,
another noted newscaster, If one
remembers, Mr. Brinkley has been
50mewhat abraSive in past allusions to
Mr. Agnew, but on a San Francisco visit
he came out 'gainst bombing and rioting,
indubita!>ly a prejudice, but not one Mr.
Agnew will fault. Mr. Brinkley also
thinks television commercials a r e
"ghastly," and Mr. Agnew must again
agree.
But any number of folk prejudiced
against Mr. Agnew are likewise prej-
uaiced against deodorant commercials
and such. (But that guy with the terrible
cold every fall , and his tender wife,
wrings your heart.) You perceive It is
bewildering no end , and just bow you will
put it under inqul!itkm is not clear.
Most of u!I are prejudiced by the word
"inquisition," but It only means to in·
quire, and that Is what Mr. Agnew pro-
poses. .
IDS PANEL OF inquiry of course will
be prejudiced, particularly those who
have been clobbered on the air for
something II.Id or done which a good
many common people deem asinine, a
prejudicial word.
You may be sure no televislon
newsman is going to answer while
Senator X, Conaressman 'Land Governor.
t, convened formally, ask him what the
hell he thinks •bout everything-. Since
1789 we have all been yapping at the
heels of public orncers llke Mr. Adams
and Mr. Agnew, and we'll hardly cea1e
until they amend the ConsUtutlon.
If that could be cbJe II would liChteft Mr. Agnew's load. All he'll have to do Is
convene his panel, a.nd any wight who
passta the test can get 1 license to yap
for another year.
As Mr. Agnew does not confine hit
disapproval to television, but ls lndlinant
with tht printed word, too. this writer
would need a license to write columnt
like lllls one, or be llopped.
·,
Reasons Why We
Are So Mixed Up
Why we' are so mb:ed up:
The right wants more "individualism"
-but doesn't accept the social
responsibility for curbing the selfishness
that results from iL
The left wants more "collecUvism" -
but rejects the safeguards that would pre·
vent cotleclive measures fr o m
degeneratl ng into tyranny.
The center just wants to be left alone
-but doesn't recognize that passivity
and inertia are greater enemies of
mankind than extremist Ideologies.
THE YOUNG WANT to be allowed to "do
their thing" -but those lacking a true
seme of the. past cannot create a viable
future.
The old want lG
preserve what they
have become used to
-but those who fail
to understand o u r
changing needs have
nothing to offer but
nCJ.ltalgia.
The urbanites want
a "safe" and clean
. city -but they re·
fuse to rebuild and rehabilitate the con-
tamined areas that are slowly but surely
infecting all the rest.
THE SUBURBANITES want to u:ape
from urban threats and problems -but
the more of them that escave, the •more
they carry those threats and problems
with them into the new environment.
The police, and all officialdom, want
"law and order" -but they are willing
to break or bend the Jaw themselves to
get lhe kind of order they want.
The dissenters want a "better society,
more responsive to human needs" -but
too often confuse mere hooliganism with
the nobility of civil disobedience.
THE FA,Cl'ORY OWNER wants "an
honest day'a work for an honest dlf'•
pay" -but thinks nothing ol lsying off
worken when expediency dictates.
The factory worker wants "to bt
treated like a person" -but acts like a
recalcitrant child in his fr e q u en t
absenteeisms, goofing off at wOrk, and
sloppy craftsmanship. ·
The college trustees and administrator1
and faculties want respett for tht
"educational process'' -but the ed~
tional process Is too often the least ~
portant thing going on in the college.
• THE STUDENTS want "mort
freedom" -but they fail utterly to com.
prehend Whitehead's mag n if ice n t
description of learning as a "system by
which the mind moves from freedom tbroug' dlaclplille back to lre<dom
again.'1 We &re so mixed up because everyl»d1
wants ' what he wants without ~
derstanding the--opposite wants, and
without seeing that if his own·wanb a1oni
were fully satisfied, both be and societJ,
would eolillpie.
Military Dogs Need Help
To the Editor:
Unless H. R. Bill No. 19241 , introduced
by Rep. John E. Moss of Californla, is
passed, our mil itary dogs in Vietnam "'ill
be abandoned in Southeast Asia. ...
·It ls incomprehensible to me that the
Department of Defense considers t~ac
tlon jusUiiable when these dogs have
given so much of themselvea·to help our
men in the Vietnam War. P.lany have died
saving, the lives of our soldiers overseas.
IUANY MORE have been wounded, en·
dured disease, beat, ~austion and
danger. And , theirr ewant. according to
the Department of Defense, is · to be
either turned over to the South Viet~
nameae Army or subject lo mass
euthanasia. '
H. R. 19241 provides for the humane
disposition of military dogs. In essence, it
l.ettl!n frum "ld9n .,. •'-· . ....,,...,."" writ.ft
should CC!l'teY ltle!r meu.ttt In :llllCI word• ., ~
Tht r'9tll lo COfldtf!MI ltrl•fl lo Ill IN<:e -tllmlo fla1't U11el It rtWl'Ytd. All lelltr1 mv•t ·ln$111dt •19o 1111\frt tl'ld m1U'"9 lldd,.11, b4ll Mmm ~rrMV M
wtttillekl on "'''"" II 1uftk;lrnl , .. _ It !#Htenlo htfrY Witt t'IOf bl llUbllll*!. •
spiracy; just what young Mqrricant
needed after Nixon's strong speech for
law and order, to show bow excitin&
Ja,-te&sness c1n be. -· t'o me the thing It points up is that
demGCracy seems powerless to keep this
poison from penetrating every Americai
living room. Anything for a buck. :
FRANK KLOClt
stipulates that canine mllitary veterans "I---Bii Georf1e ---. in good-health-should be returned to the •
United States for retraining for other Dear George:
military or law enforcement assignment, My son, Snoo)ty, sslced his Daddy
within the U.S. yhy a bri<We near oor house kept
loing up aJ)d down. His Dad aaid tt NO DOUBT THE Bank of Amtrlca was to Jet the boats GO under.
branches could aVail themselves of the _ Snooky said: "Gee, Dad, instead of
services of these dogs. Jtaving to raise the bridge ~very
If your readeri agree, pleate write to ~me, why don't they just lower the
Congressman L. Mendel R l v e r a • river?" \
Chairman. Armed Services Committee, Do you hive any system or pay
Suite 2120 Rayburn House -O f f I c e wt.en It comes to bright saylng1 of
Bulldin!.. Washington, D.C. IOS!!, 10< an childrtnl
.. rly hearing and -· o! tile Moss LAUGH LOVER
H.R. BID 1!1211. Dear Laugh Lon"
MRS. LOIS A. WELSH No, oot ordinally. but I am will-
l..h•h•g ReoM Pouon
To the Editor:
CongraWlatJons 4.o CBS f o r the ir
"Miss.Ion lmposslbte"·program of oct. 31.
Murdef,_blackmaU,. r1cla1 b&tred, con.
-
ing to make an excepUoo ln the
case or Snooky. Actually, t can't af-
ford much. Would It. 71 a month be
enough to keep f'9m ew getting
any mort-llr~ saylnl!' from
Snoo~!
.
a
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'•
CHEC.PKING • u •
Telephone a To y
! To ~verage Russ
' I
By L. M,. ·BOYD .
MOST RECFJl>IT ST A TIS-
Tl CS Indicate the
divorced man on the aver1P
waits about two and a Hall
years before he gets married
again , . , AMONG THOSE
GIRLS wbo die between tbe
ages of 18 and.35, one out of
five g~ out 911 ~arblturat~
•.•• THE INSURANCE
BOYS now say that young lady
born in Ireland has the longest
life expectancy. More than 78
years.
LOVE AND WAR -Con-
trary to the -comics, the henj
peckl'd husband is a falrly
rare bird. Only one in about
200 can be so described. That'I
how frequent!v the wife is
completely in charge of the
situation. All the ti m e •
However, about 50 out of 200
· wives are in aimplete charge or the situation much of t'.lie
t.ime. So the semi-hen-pecked
hwband is not so rare. Not
quite. Such were the findings
in a sizable Love and War
survey afllOJlg ·M I c b i g a n
couples.
CUSTOMER SERVICE-Q.
''Do you have to be batty to be
a lemale poet?" A. Certainly
·110I. Fact Illa! Amy LoweU
draped all bar minors in
black bee..,. Ille couldn't
stand to loot ·• blnelf, or
that Sara Teasdale thought
she bad one too few layers of
skin so always wore long
underwear, these were mere
idio.!yncrasies •••. Q. "What
lUliversity has the m o s t
students?" A. That would be
~e uruversity of Calcutta in
India with more than 170,000.
TSE 'TELEPHONE -When
your phone rings, do you leap
to answer it? Most do, most
.do. CUriosity .Is too much. In
Russia, I'm told, it's different.
-More than not a citiz e n
who possesses a telephone
does not move with alacrity to
'.answer, but just lets it ring,
for awhile at least .
Fascinating, if facbJal. The
l.f,ussians, I'm told, still regard
the telephone as something of
a toy. • • •
Your quesHO'IU and com-
ments art: tot:lcomed and
toilL be used in CHECKING
UP wherever possible.
Pl-ea!f! add1'eu your lette1's
to L. M. BOJld. P.O. Bo:c
1815, N•wpol'I Beach, Calif.
Younger Now Potential
Governorship Material
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Evelle J. Younger has become
Calilornla'o lirll &publiean to
be elected attorney general in
more than a quarter century
and looms u a potential
gubernatorial candidate in
1974.
The L<ls Angeles County
District Attorney narrowly
defeated Democrat Charles
·O'Brien Jn the final semi-Of·
, ficlal "?~ counl Wednesday •
Younger polled .l,08!~ to '
2,994,042 for the chic[ deputy
attorney general.
Fred N. Howser in 1946 was
the last Republican to win
election as the state's top law
cfficer. It Wall the same year
Earl Warren won bis second
term as governor.
Younger and O'Brien \vaged
a vigoroll!I battle for the at-
torney general's office, a post
bolh Warren and J ate r
Democrat Edmund G. Brown
used to vault them into the
governor's chair.
MEN'S
2 PANTS
SUITS
Values to $ 125
An Wools-0.CroojWool IOO'/o Wool
•ANKAMIRICAllD-MASTER CHARGE
formerly Gent_ry Ltd •. Phone 540-1500
H-Ceot• e -ot Wllloo, COSTA MESA
ON THI MALL
Thursday, Novtrnbtf 5, 1'170 ' DAILY PILOT T
Struggl e for Le aderships
Democrats Vie for Chamber Posts NEED
Humidity
Control?
portlorunent bill passed by the
1971 legislature.
II Republleant ban togel.ber
and refuse to override the veto
the iBaue of reapportionment
would be thrown to a "reap-
po r Uonmenl commission,''
comprised of the lieutenant
governor, the controller, the
attorney 1enera l , the
secmary ol state Ind the
superintendent of public tn-
llll'lldlon.
Republicans won three of
the five cffices and would
have a majorJty oo t.be com·
minion.
Tb e commlaslon's reap-
portionment plan does not
need the approval of the
legislature.
Thoresen Prosecution
Gives Opening Remarks
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1970
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LAS VEGAS
\lV J
-
' .. J OAllV PILOT Thursday, Novtmbtr 5, l97D
Selaool Chief
· Riles Promises
All Will Benefit
LOS ',ANGELES (JJPI) -
-i---NegfOWilson Riles, the state's
new ~bool chief, pledgeii to-
day .to work for the education
of all children. not just black
atudalt&. and "not just to prove
l
I
a point.'' .
Rile:;, an upset winner over
incumbent Superintendent of
Public-lrullruction Max Raf·
ferty, told a victory.news con-
ference: "lf I can do the job l
expect to do everyone will
benefit.",
The 53-)IW'"Old natlve.of -the
backwoods' of Louisiana polled
3,1$5.555. VQles to Rafferty's
2.Tl6,3&9 ·iii Tuesday 's general el~tJoJ1; It' was Riles' first
el~tiqn J>Mt, and his victory
made ,him ~ first black
clecled to a major . statewide
off~ Riles told newsmen that he
would not issue "a mandate
· .• ,, for the, integration of
schobls" Jn the state.
';W~en you're saying a black
child has to sit neKt to a while
child to learn I don 't believe
that." he said.
Riles was asked tf he felt
any special responsibilities as
the first negro chosen for
such an -Office. He replied: "I
plan to work 'for Uie edu~ation
of all the children and not just
to . prove a point but to do a
good jbb."
F-0r Rafferty the victory by
Riles meant the end of an
ei ght·year reign over
California's .vast network of .
public schools and five million
children. He was first elected
i.a' t962 and tbeo-agil n in 1966.
Fishermen
. Still Lost;
Jlunt Wide
Ship's Pilot
Tells Story
Of Pier Ralll
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Both the captain and the pilot
of the container ship Panama
testified Wednesday s h e
responded sluggishly to the
rudder before smashing into
an Oakland pier. ·
captain Lewis Hassell or
MONTEREY {AP) - With San Rafael told a Coast Guard
airplanes, helicopters a n d hearing that construction al
surface vessels, the Coast the Port o! Oakland may have
Guard began criss-crossing a affected tidal currents and
6,000-sguare-mile area o f therefore the rudder action.
ocean today looking for a San Pil p I H f o 1 c·1 Diego County man· and two ot au oey -0 a Y 1 Y
Prosecution Ending
State Winding Up Tate Case Arguments
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
';t'be state was e:m:pected to con·
elude its case in the Tate-
LaBianca murder tr ial today
with the testimony of a former
remale niember or t'h e
"Manson "Family" g o i n g
before the jury.
Dianne Lake. 17. bad given
testimony outside the presence
of tbe jury as the defense ob-
Continental
Makes ,Offer
jected to Its admissibility as
evidence.
However, Superior Court
·Judge Charles H. Older ruled
Wednesday that Miss Lake
could repeat her story In the
pre&ef!Ce or lhe jury.
ln her testimony, Miss Lake
Implicated defendant Leslie
Van Houten in the deaths of
Leno LaBianca and bis wife.
At ont point during Wed·
nesday's session, Miss Lake
indica~ she may have been
confin:ed to a mental · hospital
'to : 'keep .btf aw~y from
'U>S ANCELEs' (AP) Charles MansQ11'and his band
Cohtinental' Airlines .has .made of hippies.
fesslon by code.tendant Susan
Alkins.
M~ Lake said lbe book WU
glVen to her by a member of
the staff of Patton State
Hospital dur!rlg her con·
finement from January to
August for treatment of drug·
use reJated psyChosis.
Miss Lake said she ·kept the
book hidden because .. no -One
knew why I was really there."
Her comment caused a Our·
ry among defense . attorneys
and she was asked · why she
was being held at the hospital.
'"In connection with the
Manson triaJ," she repUed.
Defense attorneya tried to
question her further, but Older
s u s t a i n e d prosecution ob-
jection that the matter was
irrelevant to the Une of que s-
tions about the book.
a ·cotmter merger offer to She t.esUfied dtiring cross-
Western Air Lines, hoping to examination she read ' the
break up Western's merger book, "The Killing of Sharon
.agreement with· American Air Tate" earlier this year. The
Llnes, a C o n t i n en t a· 1 .boo~ contains an alleged con--
spokesman said. today, ,-~------------------
The "spokesman 'c6nfirmed a * '* * * * * * * * "*' * * * * * * * * "*
LosAngelesTimesreportlbal MERCUR"( SAVINGS
the offer was· contained ln a • alld loan association
In response to a question,
Riles said be waged his drive
for the superintende nt's
$35,000-a-year job "on the
educational issues.
telegram sent last Friday by
Robert F. · Six, Continental
president, to Kirk Kerkorian,
chairman and major
stockholder or Western. He
said no response to the offer
had been received.
also noted currents had in· companions who r e p·o r le d creased since the port ex-
abandoning a sinking fishing pansion program started and' 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-0
boat, the SS-foot Siesta. said the ship "wouldn't hard 11
'
:p:;w:c:rc 0 .2
. r Two rings
for two'
lovers •••
botluings
$88.00 ..... ............. . ............ ,
.. 141.,W-......
Easy aedit terms • sludent occounfs
ovaikib&e.• up to 12 monlt.loPCl'f
lonkArnericcft • Master Charge
"THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT"
Est1bli1hod 43 Yurtl
(£ $2
"I sensed people were sick
of confrontation issues such as
sex education and busing (for
int!:graUon)."
u '" .,. ••• .., ......... Tbe -OWner or the vessel, left." 5-ntcit, yo• .,.. nt ..m .. Olli ~ whicti is ont -Of Sall Diego. was Traveling at 5 or 6 knots in of yew ulll. •Ul!MA PARK HUNTINGTON BIACH
HUNTIMGTON CENTEk
IMCll & l•lllitfl'
Mlll'l!lllltM IPC.11
MAklOll SMO .... lff CINT•• Ull M11·W ltvc.
I
c..t• MeM
"""'' -identified by the Coast Guard a heavy fog on Monday, the TELEPH.ONI Mertul)' Savings Bide:. •... -Mercury Sl'tinp Bid£
as Burt Stowall of National Ci· ship tore a &+foot hole in the ANSWEIJING 1U•EAU Valley View at Lincoln ..,. •n, Edine:er It Beacll OPIN MON .. THUU. I RI. -nl t P.M.
Rail Blast
Hits_ Homes
ly. concrete .pier. She was freed 835•,1111
Identity of the-two men with _l>:by~lu'!g~s.,:__ _____ _Jb~;..;~~...;~~!!!!"'~~·~*~*~*~*~*~~*~*~*~~':_~*~*~*~~*~*~*~*'.!:=:=:================== him was not available. t·
TORRANCE (UIP) -Police
sought clues today in a
"deliberately set" explosion
that tore through a railroad
track and caused damage to
21 homes in Ill< Los Angeles
liUburb.
There were no injuries in
the blast that destroyed a two--
foot 1"111 ol rail .,Ml gouged
a three.foot h>le in the groo@
Saturday night. Damage to the
homes was mostly shattered
windows arld cracked plaster.
The Siesta sank 22 miles off
the 1'.1onterey County coast
about 1: 30 a.m. Wednesday.
Nearby craft heard a radio
report that -the men aboard
were trying to inflate a life
raft. Later Wednesday the
Coast Guard found fishing
boxes and life rafts from the
vessel 29 miles BOuthwest -0f
Pt. Sur.
Skies were overcast and-25.
knot winds were raising fWe-Joot waves as today's search
got under way, the Coast
Guard said. Visibility was
about fwe miles.
FREE HOU.DAY IN ·•OR ·1wo . LAS~GAS ..
3 DA YS-2--NIGHIS
with the purchase of any major appliance
or television at Hendenon's. -----1
Enjoy the Holidays.
A ~·dilhw81her will wnh your dishes, soak pots
md l*IS adQfNticaUy, and dry ewrything with senitiz~
fla dP: eleeecf air. Choice of built·ins. front or iop.'°8ding
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Anti·JoD'*le. eu11t 10 IMt.
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t The Autok>ad Model 442 wood grained trWn C81Mr8,.
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SAYE OYER
$100.00
Sale
TOTAL l'RICE
4 Days Only THUR.,FRl.,SAT .. SUN ..
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For.,sure to pleasen gifts I
~DISNEY FUNI
' . I
The GAF VIEW,MA!l'ml Wan Ojjnoy Chlrocler Thea!J9
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VIEWMASTER REElS
25!.
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Sale
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llH!SI mltlul
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PHONE '62·JH7
a
' t:
Love qt-First Sight
Chi-Chi, the London Zoo's female panda, and her "boy friend," Paul the Ongar
(an Indi"n breed of ass), seem to helve a 11thing" going for them as they nuz-
zle each other. You'll remember that Chi-Chi was flown to Moscow to be mated
With Moscow Zoo's panda _..An~Ait. Zoo officials admit they are puzzled over the
relaUonshiP" belWeen Chi°:.Chi and Paul.
China Flails at Japanese
•
For 'Serving Aggressors'
By PHIL NEWSO~t
Ul"I "wellll N ... ~
Communist China has linked
an .attack on Japan ese
"militarism" with a call for a ' conference ,ot large and small
natio~s to discuss prohibition
and destruction or nuclear
weapons.
Since the·Red Chinese have
in the past rejected all in~
vitations t11 particiR:ak! in
worJd d1lsarma;nient
discussklris, the p r o P 9 s a 1
scarcely can be taken serious·
Jy. It-is, however, in th9 pat-
tern ·of the propaganU line
which the Chinese have , been
foll~ing since the ft r s t
Chinese· nuclear test blast in
1964. ' l
Ll!tked with the I a \ e s t
Chinese proposal was a dfnun-
ciation of "U.S. irnperiansm"
and of "Japanese. militarism"
for collaborJting w:lth and ~·aia ...... erd~p.s.
"iggressiol" ln Asia. I} rwu
lsmed in connection with a·
visit by a Japanese soaWist
deleptlon In Peking. '
It was on Oct. 16, 1964, that
the· Olinese announced their
entry into the atomic club, ac·
companying it by a ca11 for an
international conference to
"discuss the question of the
complete prohibition a n d
thorough de struction of
nuclear weapons" and a pro-
mise that China "will never-at
any time and under any
cifcumstances be the first to
use nuclear weapons."
In 1965, the Chinese pro-
posed specifically to th e
United States that they join in
a pledge not to use nuclear
weapons against each other.
The U.S. rejected the sug-
gestion as without "sufficient
guarantee."
The exchange was not made
public until May It, 1966, when
the United States raised the
treaty, worked out by
United States, the Sovie
Union and Britain, did
react to the U.S. proposal.
They have cootlnued the·
atmospheric nuclear tests
carrying out their most recen
one on Oct. 14. It was the
11th nuclear test.
Their propaganda attack o
the Japanese "militarists'
and the government of Pr.
·Minister Eisaku Salo wa
their second in two days.
A commentary distribu
by Hsirihua, the Olinese Co
munist Press A g e n c y
declared that a Jap&J>es<I
white paper outllnln
Japanese defense policies ac
tually wa s designed to
the door t.o Japan's nucl
armament.
possibility of entering into a Ip;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.!
pledge with the Chinese. that
neither would be the first to
use nuclear weapon! If the
Qilbese would agree In stop
their atomic testing. ·
The Chinese, who bad refus-
ed In s;gn the 1963 test ban
".,.. ............ ... s.mc.,r ....... ..,... ... . .,,....u111.
TILIPHONI
ANSWlllff IUlUD
935.7777
Thet*ice~on thisTottm&SCwzig~
machine.usually
readsS33495
for 1ddr111 of !tit Slngers.wtl"IQ Ctfttfl' ,.......,._ •
... 'Wl'IHt pages under Sl"GUI COMPANY.
ConA MBA ·
lrl•• •....,...... ..... -:=,.,,.
COSTA. MftA lM ........... JO ,.Utt --
lflltiw ..... ·=•••INC11-.r•
SINGER
e '"" • 0 •• ,, •• ·--. . i_f ;_ D • • & $ '-4$ t • F 1,41 &S -·
Thundq, N-btr 5, 1970 ~ DAILY PILOT •• ' ' Mioor~ty. Firms 'Need Godfather w Help Them!;
and loan uooc:latlons. the oo!Y u1111nc·11nanclal ln-A> ler u the propoeed Tn-however. Fermndel llalol · it WASIDNGTON (AP)
F.l'(IMll'\lst Ben Femandei:
"YI minority enluprlses need
a ''padrino"-literally, a god-
father-to help them Ul'oogh
tbe cruciaJ !int three yean of
operation.
Femandu lnld examiner -In SW. County, Tu.. as operation waa ....,.med, padrlno bad not boon lined 'f:1
:?2 .=:= ~1;:r~~~I Dentur;"'i'~ventlon:'.;
He said the lack ot the
technical backup such a
person could provide has
troubled the two dozen black·
operated savings and loan
associations begun recently.
And he told the Federal
Home Savings and Loan Board
Monday he doesn't want lhe
same trouble when Mexican
Americana begin entering the
financial market with savings
among 6,3!0 cbar1tted by the Fernandez said In San
federal government-and that
one was charttred only 1n
August In Ca1Hcrnla'1 San
Fernando Valley.
Fernandu, pruldtnt d the
National F.cmomic Develop-
ment. AMoclaUon, testif~
Mopday on behalf of an ap-
pllcaUon by Enrique H .
Escobar Jr .• for a savings and
loan asaoclaUon in RJo Grande
City, Tex. ~
H. P. Guerra, repraentblg
COLOR UP
Fernando Valley, for lmtance,
a large Los Angeles bank
"loaned" the Oedglhlg aavinp
and Joan a Vice presidtnt t.o be
preaent at. ·the-new UllOCI•· .
Uon'1 mo ri t b·I y· board
meeUnga. He ls available tor
adVlce on policy dec~lons. for
belp In 10tlrig up semJnan on
practicell·ln savings and loaris, ·
and. for an overall backup
when needed.
FOR, THE HOLIDAYS
PLANT AZALEAS
WONDERFUL PLANT FOR LANDSCAPING.
-Colors In e S•lmon
• White e Rod
For People with "Uppers". and "Low11r1"
Tbo-lhin(IObaW.C,.... bel .. ----• OW1l teeth ii p:iimbM: DOW With a You may bile Nrdlr. chnr bli.) l>laltic aeam dilclrmy U..t tc-Ur, eat man mtunlly.
iually bokls botb "t,tppen" and FtXOOI"" may ~p 10C1.,.. .. iowul" 11 aever befcftjlOllibk. more deartyj be IDCft at-. It'• a mrohltionary dlaamry The 1pec1al peadl-eolat tfla.1 :
called F1~. tor daily home pnm:r Ida JOU .pot ~1 .
OIL <US. Pat. fS.003.988) Wltb witb i;cecilkln ••• 1rba'e need.di';
FIXCmCNT may dmtan watet1 One a~e..liutioa may la.it f•
DOW •t. tDea1t. .... with litOe houri. Denture• that fit ,,.
WC!f1 of aawfte coaUnr loole.. e11entlal to health. See: yow . FtlODl~T form• 1111 el11tic' dmtill nrufarly, Get _, ....... ~.
rntmbrue U..t helPI ablorb the '* PlllCl>&N! Dmtun Adbelift
obock .t bi""' ud --~otoll~.couo•n. ~-'
TRY THE
BEAUTIFUL
EUCALYPTUS
They can be tall, short, round,
narrow even fr .. rant, or flow-
ering. e CITRIODDRA e DOLLAR LEAP e RUGGED RUDIS e RED FLOWERING e LOW LEHMANI e WEEPY VIMINALIS
A CREDIT TO ANY
LANDSCAPE! e Pink •Or•• • Lonnclor Beautiful Tree$ Over 6' Tall
' . Special
•••• SI .ti 98'
OwN .... , ... WNI ...... , ...... .... ............. , .. ....
REDWOOD TUBS -
DOUILI
INSULATID
SHOCK PIOOPI
Model J5
11•. m .ts
SAVE $15.00
-.
Top Qoollty (not -•) Sturdy motol
a,.nds. Excellent for AulHI and Meyer
Lemons. Mike them up for gifts..
12" Sin 2.49 1.._ 4.25
14" Sin 2.98 .... 1.21
PRJC_E
BUSTER!
~OCllWILL "GATOITOOTH"
HIDGI TllMMll
e DOUIU INSULATID .t•ARllT
IUCT•tc SHOCI
• 141/1" SIN6LI IHI cunu ....
e FULL 2.1 AMP MOTO• 1· 495 e TWO POSITION AUllLIAIY ·
SIDI HANDLI
AVOCADO TIME
Take ~vanta .. of cool f•ll weather for
• fOOd start. We have -Zutano & Becox
varleliea. Both good coastal typn. We'll
lhow you how h plont.
8~95
BEST FOR THANKSGIVING
BLOOMING MUM PLANTS
SIX BLAZING COLORS.
We're lucky to live in Callfornla.
BEAUTIFUL
PLANTS
79'
DOUBLE RED
POINSETTIAS
New Hybrid C-1 . Longest lasting,
fully double, deep red flowerJ. cred.
it to any garden. Very nice plant1.
2 FEET
TALL
195
3
7s·
FOR
MEYER
LEMONS
Huvlly budded --wl1h fruit.
Really very nice plants. Perfect ala
for thou 14'' tubs.· Alk-.our nurHry
men how to plant and care for them.
Spec la I h).
$2.50
Call '!' atop In today .and-.lhl f1D
ThanksgiV91" olrnott onywhare. To ttme 'fOll
can't be wi1h. Or to·yaur Thoniugiving ,hoall.
Special thanks. Only from your FTD florlat.
Al o ipecial P'
••m~l!l CHARGE llY PHONE WITH YOUR CREDIT CARD "
•
2648 Harbor. Blvd.
COSTA MESA
CALL 14&-!1525
-........ ,rt.••• ............... ... , ....... ..
1
r
I
'I
I
I
I
-1
•
l
j,
•
1
it DAllY PICOT
~:
.: Record / •
Al'~L!OAT•· ,
I!'-c. Al>PllM1'9. "" fl, ., .,..,,. A...._ cas1m •• u.u11o1 Hiiis. Del• of
....._ NDYirmber 1, l"'rvlvtd l>'f' hl.11Nnd,
..,.. O. APJ>levai.. R1<1ultm Min. Fri-'*"'• to 1.m.. 51. Nldlol•• Gtltoollc ~ La1un11 Hiiis. Shwfftl' Lnu11o1
Biid! ~"" Dlrecton, SAlllt•TT
HONORED BY COUNTY
·Civic Loodor Amold
•
Countian
Honored
By Board
CYPRESS -Cypna ·Park
was renamed Wednesday ln
honor of A. E. 11Pat" Arnold,
longtime Orange County ml•
dent and civic leader.
The action was taken by
county supervisors at the sug-
gestion of Th ird District
Supervisor William Phlllips.
"Pat Arnold played a key
rote in acquiring land for the
15-acre park," Phillips aaid.
1'He dug into his own pocket to
raise needed .funds and.Jal.er _
•
Grove
GARDEN GROVE
Garden Grove Mayor
Laurence J. Schmit has Jost
bis Job.
ID what Schmit supporter,
Councllman Jobn Dean, called
"party politics" the council
voted S.I Tuesday night to
11reorganlze" the body.
S<:hruit was replaced as
mayor by Reece Ballard.
Leadlng the ouster move
was Bernard Adam!, first
tenn councilman.
The removal of Schmit was
supposedly triggered by Ute
mayor's endorsement of
•
Mayor Loses Joh
De m ocnUc Aaatmblymtn
Ken Cory on a la"1mlle of d·
I)' 1tstlonery.
Louis H. Lake, veteran
councilman and former mayor
called tbe use of tomelhing
that looked like city stationery
"an embarrassment to the
majority or councUmen."
j'We received numerou s
complaints over the
telephone," Lake said. "I
don't care who he endones as
an individual but use of the ci-
ty seal wu not proper."
Lake also accused SChmit of
eppointing committees without
oonaultlng the other CUllDC!I
members.
Dean, lone Democrat on the
five-man eouncu. Aid there
was no question "that the
ooster was party pollUcs."
"II Larey (Schmit) had en-
dorsed Bruce Neatande,
nothing would have been
said," Dean a11erted.
Nesland•, a llepuhllcan, lost
to Cory for the aecond Ume
Tue!day.
Schmit Is wv!ng !>is RCOlld
term as councilman and his
first as mayor. He ran unsuc-
~ qalnst second
dlltrlcl Supervisor David L.
Baker Jut June.
Two Ytl1'I ago Scflmlt I OI t
to Noslande In the primary
race. for tbe GOP oomln.aUon
In the 11th ...... bly district.
C:Hll.DBEN
LIKE
UNCLE I.EN
--·· _ ... _....,, ............ ,., -~-·~.r-- . .;..."'!:: ~-.r.t:-t:::tar. "'-·-··-~·~ Wood • Honda Tnhl • fool!ll•· Hot~ Fl~ Toi.a• Chikhn • ..... Sound • 0..... hen
--=-~--_,.._ ..... ,._.,.... Clllbl .......... •.o.-m Co• 190kl. C.J!f.t _. ""-' ,_, _,..
Check Your Horoscope
...._ L. B1rntt. Al• 66. of 11114 W. Bii·
t.9 Blvd .. B•lboa. D11t of dNth, Na-
__. 3. Survlv9d 11'1' hu1barnl, Purll
tw 1Gm. E1.111-. of Honolulu1 ll:lchard,
al ,...POrt BHd'll dlu1M•, Mrs. C.clll
Miit Wrtlerer, S.n M1!.01 brother, Mr,
TilmT\a Tler111n. O'I H~ntln11lon B1adl1
.wit 1r1ndchlldr1111. 5ervlce1, f'ncg,., I •.m.,. C""rd! of JUUi Chrl51 of Ullff
O.r h lnb, of Newi>Orl BeKh, wljh ei. tw OWd ~mpbtll otllct.111111. lntl!'t'mffll,
~ M""°'l1l P1rk. Famlll' _..
_. ThoM w!1hlt111 to m1k1 memorl1I
Cllllf/'llvf!OOJ. PINi.t contribute "' 11\e
Cllln'0. of -Lill.,. 0.l' Siliih-Bulldli\9
~und. N~POn Beecl1 W1rd. Bell llrOlld·
•Y Mortuary, Dlr«tort. BAllNl!n'
headed a fund raising drive to 1--ol
equip the park and build a
E1mr Edward B1men. "" .u. of 100:12 S~e Avt.. Hunllngton ~1tll.
Dlofll ot dftlll. Nawmber 1. survived b'/'
...,_, Lll1; ion, Edw1rd1 dllllllltf', P1me-
i.1 f~, P-1 81rN11, r:tl .Hcmtf1 two
""""'"' Pemel ll•mttl ll'Mf Elton &Ir• Mtt, tloltl of New,oort &.Kii. ~rYkft.
.. lvntmy, 10 •.m .. 1 .. 1 lr011dwll' Cl\•"'
w:lfl Rev. Bru<• 1<11rrl• offid 1!l"". '""''"'" .._,, Harbof' RHI. a.n ll'OM!Wll' "'°'1• .,.,..,., Dh•cton .
c••ss
l • ..,, c ... n. ""· u. of 1d 1141'1 Jl'llc1, c..,. Mesa, 0.ff of dlletll. ~ J,
5-Md by dl"9fi1tl', Mrs. RabWt Gi;ie6-
1Mrt1 tll'o ll'MllkPtllClrt11. ll:oi.rt Jr;'""
OOrwNo IC. Gotdhlrt. 111 of "-"
Blldl. F-.1 MrVlcft. l"r\d91', 11 •.m., Ho!~ Cetrle1W1' Cl\aNI, a.ltl: Clttl ~ Mom11ry, Olreelor'I. • ouu11n ~th...... B. Glllt11Y. AM 7'. of 4Q kit
lwnardlno Av1., N""" lltd'L. Dlltto
Iii "9th, Nov...,,ber •· klrvtnd IW ''°"' J~ of NirwPOrt BHdll llMl9hter, E1"·
-Y1pl1, P01111nd. ~I al•Nr, M ... !"~ Fl11e11el, Peivttvl.,,.nlli ,...,..
9"ftd;dllldren. •-.ilem MIU. Frid.Ir. '
IJl'I., St. JOKl'l11M (1lt!ollc: (llurd'I. 1,,._ ..,_,, Good S"""9rd CeMelery, Belt .,._.•Y Mortu.rv. Dl•Kl'on.
HOUOAN •
C... "-•I'd HO\l91n. "" t'O, of UU IMhl· ~ Ave., Cosl1 M-. O.te of ...... Nowmt..r 3. Sun'lwd t1Y ....,,., El-
... , .,.., Neel, of Colli Metal 1111f Ru-
....,, ~ dll Mari er•nd10ft. Mlcht1t, '11 C.-1111 Mir. Strtkn.. ,.,....,, J
•.fl'I.. laltz Coron• RI Mir Mortll•rY C"·~. wilt! Or. Phtrlp G, M111Tay olll-
dlltM. lntwnnmf, PIClfle View Memo..· i.i Partf. Biltz c._ dll Mar Mor'lllo
.,,., Dll't<'!Or'll,
ffOW•LL
,.. .•..,. • Hl!l'l~ll ........ 11, of SAl-H A-.
... 11¥1111, Lfful'll Hiiia. Diii of d11!ll, t. .. ~er J. Mft!lt..!' of !ll!t Uld9'
•U011 I/Id Mllsonlc Lod99 #:m, boll! of
N...nts, C.llf. survived DY wile, N•lll•
WI...., H-ell; two ~1. W1r111r Hiow911.
ef UNftd1 JM L Howell, Wll lttlen faiur
9nflCld>llClnn. FUMfll UrYlCll, Friday,
9 "'""·· United Methodl1t Cllurdl of U. ~ HHll, wllll Dr. LIWtence F. Haw-
l'fl' olfltlatt"". 1~. El TOr'9 or ..
trh:t Cemtrerv. MCCormlt;k LlllVAll &eadt
Mor!IHlrY, Olr..:lor1.
Lo•eMce
Cl1r11 Patrlc11 Lorence. Alt n. ol '"
Avoodo, Cor0<11 de! Mir. Date of deatl'I. ,._Del' 1. s11rvlv1<1 bf son. Ht""•"•
of t... Belld!; 1r1nd9Cl!ll, EOmvnd Ina
Kallll loreoc•J !-. broltlln. l!YMI' Ind EmH Wllll1m1; 1l1t1r, Ml,... KlnlW. ,...km, Thundlf, todly, 10 1.m .• 11111 ear-del Mir ClllH!, wllll Dr. CY Ste-
..,_ officl1t1119. ln!ennent ln Erle, Plfln-
ll'!'lv11>ll. F1ml!Y --11 '"'1'!_!0l'lll. i:on-
lrlbuttons to tht H"rt F11ftd. Baltz c-ne dll ~, Morlu1ry, Olrtefof1.
MAILHIAU
community center," Phillips
aaid.
Arnold Is ·P.l'OSfdent of the
county Board of Education, a
member of the county's
Juvenile Justice CommisslQn,
a director ofl .the Gemco Na· . '. ~al !jtbolilrohlp FOll!ldaUon,
and a ~ m;mher of COWJty
Red Cross and A.I.D. chap-
ters. . ..
PhJllips pointed out that
Amold'• Interest In You!h
11m_, well be related to b1I
own childhood."
He was born ln Perris in
1902 and was orphaned in tn-
fancy. He worked on fanns to
finance his way through Long
Beach City Collefi ,.
Villa Park
Dam Plan
Approved
SANTA ANA -The Joog.
discussed plans for Villa Park
Dam Regional Park have been
approved by the county Board
of Supervisors.
Ar.tl'lul' M9JO-. AH. "'-°' 1U_S.n F.,...nOo, Stn C:lem111l1. Dalt II .. Ill. 'NOYWllDe!' 2. Sllrvlvld try .. 11e, Dollfl '*"-• CUlfon:I Cvtull"9¥11m, Ensenld1.
SowW:a wen lllld W-.;lne.dly, t'Ov ... 1 p.m~ 81IU Conina dftl Mllr WPtl."
wttt1 Tht P~rftll.,.. M11<111tc Lodft of
Lo. """'" offlclltlt'!ll. lnt1rrM11t, 1,..i. -...s Park (""""'". F1mlly woo;esl1
'"""'°'111 oonlrlbll!'-TD 1h• C.nctr
Fllftd, Biltz COi'-del Mir Mortu1ry, .........
A '1.5 million price tag was
placed on the first phase of
construction which will include
improvements on Santiago
Creek which empties Into Villa
Park Dam, grading, un-
dergrounding of uUUUes, con-
strucUon of road! and parking
area!, mtroom!I ·and ah ad·
mlnistraUoa bullding.
First major use of tlle new
park will be overni ght cam-
ping and daytime picnicking.
WALMIR
kM1 W1lm1tr. U. W. !ti~ St .. Cost•
,,,_, 0.te GI <111111, NDYtmbtr J. SUr·
~ by br'otl'ler, o.tmtr, (0$11 Mna;
~ Mr-s. £111tt Huev. Prlv1te .wr'<!kft
-hlld. Jnurnmftll In Ll1bon, '""''· .... -•r»11w1y Mor1111ry, Olrwdon.
ARBUCKLE A SON
WestcWf Mortaary
4t7 E. 11tll St, Cotta Men -• BALTZ MORTUARIES c.naa del Mor ••.. OR 1·945'
ColllM ........... ml~ • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
111 BrNdw17, Cotta Meu
LI HQI • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACB MORTUARY
1'111 Lqaa c..,.. Rod. -• PACJnCVIEW
Mll:llORIAL PAU C-'b.,:"1-1
-PodGc Vin Drive
Newporl ...... Calllonll -• PEl!;I; FAMILY
COLONIAL l'VNERAL
BOMlli ,
00-Aft. " ................ ..-• lllEh EB llOllTUABY '-............ .......
Ill Cl Elk .......... di • IMITllB' MORTUARY
917 Milo St.
5 ......... ~ --
with GLORI FICKLING
WHO SAYS lnfJat1on blues
can't be beat? For ICS!I than
$10 you can treat your date to a romantic dinner "1th "''ine, ' d ancing and
a f loor JJhow
in the plu1 h
a tmosptwre of
Ben BrO\Yn' 1
\Y onde r(ul
World.
S•vor • rack of lean 1nea1y
1 bs In smokey sauce. Or
succulent morselJJ of crableg,
shrimp. scallops trled to custy perfecUon -with potato or
pllaf, glued carrot&, onions,
pr&s, aoup or salad. coUee and
dessert for $3.95. 'I'wo delect·
able specialties nightly Sun.
lhru Thun. And 'ft fluon of ChrlJJtian Bros. vintage 1s but $1.50.
'lc:tur. •l~rtt Spanl!lh de· cor, a moonlit view of moun·
tam. and rolli.ng golf Jm?e.ns. dance music that encompesges toda.Ys ''In" tun6 and nostal-
gic bi. band rh)rthml ot tbt 40's. .
SHOWTIMI WM. thru Sal
fee.tun-1 U1\Y anUcs wtt.h The
Happy Jttten: -Ktn and S.I
-wbo hlJJ tram Vegu and
team wtt.b a.nlmatt!d vocalist
Duke Y ttchtll for mua1c and oomedY tbat't 90CMllmnr aenU-~nta.J u ln "'Laugh CI o ~ n
Le.ugh,. wl.Ui makeUp ptrfOtm• "' ........ All -In pictur<ICIU< Al~o Canyon, 111ottier world -In·
l-.nd at the green bridge 2~ 1111. So. ol (Muna wbtro peoplo
lll·f.he..know COt to Do lt Up ......... .a
~----------'· "" .............
\ )
--::~-..........
QUEEN SIZE SET
Reg. $)29 $SAVI!
12••.95 eo.es
MATtilESS A IOX IP•INQ •
Ortho-hk & Dollble lpnu.
TWIN OR FULL SIZE
Reg H23 SAYS "1e9.11& • 1 $4C>.9S
MATT!IHI A BOX IPll-lnd __ _
AllPrtc.-•
Mlllrenlt
BoxBprtng •
SOFA
BED
$118
Only Ortho glY81 rooi.
the exclusive Orlho-Pak
ind Double Bonua with
eve1' King or Queen setl
•
ith every King &
Queen size set ...
the Ortho-Pak
• Fieldcrest no-Iron King or Queen size top sheet
•Fieldcrest no·iron King or Queen size fitted bottom sheet
• King or Queen size bolster pillows • 2 plUow cases
• King or Queen size mattress pads
• King or Queen size metal frame on easy-rolllng casters
& the Double Bonus
MATTRESS
• 1t100frnto IUi
The Nation's Largest Chain of Mattress Specialists •
FOUNTAIN VALLEY ANAHEIM LAKEWOOD
FREE
IMMEQIA11!
DEUVl!RY
16131 Harbor Blvd.
(Next lo Zody's)
1811 W. Uncoln Ave. •
(Just East of F.dMortj
4433 Candlewood Dr.
Phone: 839-4570 Pi-. 776-2590
In C.ndlewood Shopt
(Across from lakowood Center)
Pr.-634-4134'
OP£N DAILY 10 9•SAT 10 6•SUN 12-6•/MM~OIATE DELIVERY•CREDIT TERMSAVAILABLE•BANKAMERICAR • MAST[R CHARGE
(
•
•
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I
•
-~--... _ -..... -... .-·~---------~----·--------------------------....,.-.~ ~
ThLU1daJ', Novtmbet 5, 1970 DAILY PILOT • J J,
Middle East Truce .Draw.ing to Close 1~-~NE~ED~.A~D~EN~Tl~ST~? ~
TEL AVIV (UPI) -Ail
Israeli mother in Bet Shean
along the Jordanian frontier
bas her children's clothing and
toys in a suitcase outside the
apartment door, ready fo; tl1e
dash to the nearest bunker.
Russian pilots. Israells have never faced
The Israeli Air Force had them.
Israelis bad from · th e The rsraells are demanding were shol down in the eight
waterway -if not by negotla-a withdrawal of the missiles days after the first missile
lion, Ulen by military might. before retum)ng to the in· emplacement. was sighted on flown 79 successive days of And the Israeli soldiers
Israel's inW!lligence · chief, direct peace talks that were to . manning tbe bar·lev line along,
Maj. Gen. Aharon Yariv, says have followed the opening of the Egyptian side July 30· raids ~ainst the Egyptian the canal have a new gun
the new F«YPUan missile the cease-fire· as part of the Now, according to Yariv, the side of the canal when the pointed at them-the Sovie~
system is one of the gieatest peace plan set forth by U.S. Egyptians have 40 to 50 sites truce began. On Aug. 6 they made 203M artillery piece,
in the wor_Jd, exceeding in Secretary of State William P. within 30 miles of the dropped the most bombs in with a shell heavier tban those
numbers that which was faced Rogers. waterway. one day s:ince the 1967 war in that coukin't pierce Israelt
by U.S. piklts over North Viet· 'Jbe sight or mi Israeli Phan-1be intelligence chief also an effort to wipe out the last bunkers before the cease-fire.
nam, tom jet inaklng dmnmy bom-remaining mlalle sitq. , Despite the new array of
The canal, as ever, looms as bing runs .. south of Tel Aviv says Soviet pilots are still Among the 40 to SO opera-firepower on the other side or
·-EMERGENCY
PLAIJ ltEPAIRS YO~H::-:IT
Fillings · -Extractions
Pentothaf -Credit
Dr. WATT
·COSTA MESA
267 E. 1.7th St. ...:.._ Phone 646-1882
' . '
"Any day ·no\'( we might
need it again," Mrs. Pinhas
Palumbo explains. The houses
'near ·here are a maze of
Patchwork covering shrapnel·
boles from the almost nightly
arab mortar attacks before
the Aug. 7 Middle East cease-
. fire. ,
The last hours before the end
ol the 90-day truce find
Israelis hopeful it will continue
but apprehensive that i' t
will not.
the flashpoint , for reports these days underscores the flying MIGs in Egypt's air tional sites coostructed by the canal, Israeli officialdom
from the border areas li~t readiness ci the air force to defense system. Mrs. Meir Egypt during the standdown from the g r a n d mot b e r
Jordan, Syria and Lebanon again un~asb its fury . qainst disclosed last week that the are a nported 15 to 20 SAM3 Premier on down has warned
empty of any combat-ready Egypt ~espite the dangers. four Migs stJOt dOwn in a July . sit.es, capable or knocking Egypt it will be beaten badly
unibthatwould pose an im~· -~A~l~leas~t~.·f~iv~e~l~sra~eli~-~~~anes~_i:io..~~~~~w~ere~~flo~wn~~by~d~own~~low~~~ym~·~g~jets~.~The~-li~~~s~tarls~~the~fi~gh~U~ng~ag~a~in~.~~~::'.:~~~~~~~~~::'.:~~~::'.:~ roediat~ threat to Israel. ,-
Prime Minister Golda Meir
has said Israel will not fire the
first shot to resume a slugfest
that would depleJ.e both sides
heavily in men. lnaterial and
money.
Both sides of the 102-mile
waterway have been described
as "beeiUves of activity" by
visitors -the Egyptians
reportedly building n e w
fortifications, the lsraelis im-
proving their old ones. The
soldiers on each side now and
then wave at ·each other.
11le end of the truce sees the
Israelis again donning their
helmets and flak vests, return-
ing to an underground ex-
istence and manning the vigil
more concertedly-at least un·
President Gama! A b d e I
Nasser's death in Egypt, the
Jordanian, civil war and the
establishment of new
governments in Lebanon and
Syria serve as arguing points
for those merdlanta of con-
fidence who say the Arab
world is in no position to fight
ti! they find out U they have "
another war on their hands.
now. .
Egypt's new antiaircraft
missile bases along the Suez
Canal are taken as an of-
fensi ve weapon by officials
who assert Cairo and Moscow
are determined to pum the
Israel says the range of the
Egyptian Antiaircraft missiles
extends up to 12 miles over
tile east bank of the canal, '-;
providing an Egyptian cross-
ing annada with a certain
amount of protection from
counterattacking warplanes.
°AMERtCA•s LARGEST FA.Mt\.Y Cl-OTHING CMAtN
, ...
ti
t ENTIRE
!· STOCKOF : ;
t l MEN'S WESTERFIELD."'
I~ AND GOLDEN EMBLEM". i
. ,, SHOES . ,1 ~· '~
t~~i
¥:: i~'.
j '!
1· ;
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'
regularly 11.99 & 13,99
59 19
and
Yoor favorites!M»styles at.big. big
aaving>I You116nd famous scuff·proof
Corf am• styles ••• all leathen, many with
leatht.trsoles •• , plain tOOs, wing tips,
demi·boots, strap and buckle trim~ and
morel Antiqu&brown and black, 7to11.
-·
~ OPEN SUNDAY
• 11·5
---
•
COSTA . MESA -1601 Newport Blvd. at ·16111
GARDEN OROVE-IW2 01rdtn Grov1 Blvd.
•. , ..
•I
..
••
•
2666 HARBOR BLVD.
546-7080 COSTA MESA
WEEKDAYS 9 to 9
SATURDAY SUNDAY
9 to 6
D W111t to _Make yo11r ta11119N
1on;iu1t Cfi1tP.Pltt7
0 Pvt·Oftl of th.11 i1t hi1 h•'"'·
69C NYLON
EA.
AUTO LlnER BAGS
' 0 Coin• cl1•11, l>'••k th•
Liff•r·b119 h•bit,
t{
Ov•r th• h11mp 1tyl1 for
tho1• th•t h1v• on•.
O Fro11t wh••1 driw1n do11't
d11p1ir, w• h••• • tidy tub
to lit vo11r c:1t too.
TOIL-EASE BOWL CLEANER
"'ljD Ju•t lik1 h1vin9 •robot t1
cl1•1'1 the I.owl. ' ),600 fl1.11h,1, th11'1 • 1i911
pops up #i1t ••Yt "W•rl'ling,
your n•xf fluth fftlY b• your
l11t".
6 n. EX.TENSION CORD
..
0 11111 tryil'l9 te
thin~ of 1om•
unique copy for
thi• i .. m 0 S11flic• to. ••V f+i•t
it it ' f11t lon9
•rte! C:Offtll ill I
bl111d-in, out of
l19hf, browft,
18-2 WIRE
49c
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IVORY QUln SWIT.CH
..,......, O Shhhhhhh, .b10 the click.
0 Down wltft t1ohy 1wikh11,
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WELCOME SANTA
I COT "lfiE SCREEN,
i.J0W TO GUILD TllE..
fl~PlAc!:! IN STYLE
•Ad_,.._ s,.11r. 1111 .-....,111 Miii 1111 ., "'""'*' n. 1t1t, ..,...-1111
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50 n. EXTENSION CORD
..... ,. "'"". 0 H111 w1 90 191in
, 1it1ndi119 ouri1l¥11, thi1
tim1 to 50 f11t.
! ...
'1 0 Thi1 ;, tt.1 "'''"Y duty'
1 0111 thtt 101111 11t i9hbor
i1 a11r1 ~ borrow.
s••
12 INCH PATIO BROOM
O Witch1t ht•• joil'l•d th•
J.t s.t. "'1-..... ,, .•. ,..~
.-. '4' 0 Th•1• w•r• l1fi ov•r
from H1Uow••"· Alon9
with ]61. n•w•r
0 A 9r••f pu1ho•1r for iull.
LIQUID WRENCH
a oz.
BLACK & DECKER
JIGSAW
·~ a
•7515
0 You tn•Y f!Of b1 1bl1
to 91t thi1 into D•d't
1tockl119 for
Chri1t1T111.
O It .u d1p1nd1 ol'I th1
till of o.d'1 foot,
1499
BLACK & DECKER
VARIABLE: SPiED DRILL
•1020
D V1ri•bl1 1p1.d1 •or
.,,,10111 job1.
0 11 #i1 flnt one Oft
,-.ur block to drill
for oll.
0 All If t1k11 i1 4,000
.,ib plut p1ti111c:1,
'"' lyc:k. • 1999
CUSTOM FIRESCREEN
0 Yo11 don't went S&nf• to tr1wl through tli1t old
•cr1111 •nd 91t hi1 111it 111 bl1ek do you?1
0 lit Mr1. Cla111 h11 111 r11I clo1ning probl1111,
4
UP TO 40"
88
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FIRE GRATE
24"
O lhi1 i1 • 9r11t tr•f1 for
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D Right?
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GAS LOG SET
0 Adjut1bl1 fl1m1 i1 !111f
right for m1rthm1llow1,
RF240
1888
PIECE TV TRAY SET
0 T.V. tr1y 111 for 11rwin9,
0 Holds your holidtv f11it or 1f1cb
Oii_! rolltround 1t1nd.
399 • ·:-sn •
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a A CINf .1 this •'"' •'1ylhil'l9 look• lik1 n•w.
0 E••l'I my •Id Chtwl1, Ion 1
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47c-
• •
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. .
..
.·
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·.·
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'
J J DAILY PILDT
Tunney,
Kennedy
Similar
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
John V. Tunney at 36 is
California's youngest senator·
elect in memory, a Kennedy
look-alike and talk-alike who
derived from his famous
: fighter father Gene al least
: part of the public recognition
: he needed to whip a former
: movie 'star.
: Tbe Democra tic coo-
; gressman's victory over in·
: cumbenl Republican George
• Murphy !med the lanky.
resUess Riverside lawyer and
: Yale graduate to nation.al at·
' tenUon. ·
; Jn vanquishing the 68-year-
: old Murphy, once lamed as a
: film song and dance man.
: Tunney ran a campal_gn of
· liberal versus conservative, of
: youth vs. age.
: Unti l he began hls race for
: the Senate, 'l'unney was best
' known as the son of the
former heavyweight boxing
champion who survived the
. famed "long count" in a bout
· with Jack Dempsey.
When he entered politics, he
· said, "I don't want to do this
: as Gene Tunney's son.'' lie
: rarely mentioned his father in
: public appearances. but oc·
: casionally Gene came to
: Cali(ornia from his Con·
• necticut home and appeared
with John during the cam·
paign.
John roomed in law school
at the University of Virginia
with Sen. Edward Ptt Ken-
; nedy, D-Pt1ass. He named bis
: eldest son for Kennedy and
: calls him "my best friend."
: His television commercials
: showed him ambling along a
; beach and were strongly
. reminisrent or a well-rem-
. bered photograph of the late
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
He says of this Ivy League
~ accent : "My speech is partly
: boarding school, partly Yale,
· partly Connecticut and partly
Kennedy."
To some westerners. his talk
sounds affected, but he says:
"I am what l ' am. l can't
help it."
• He once dived 200 feet under
: the Santa Barbara oil slick to
: look first band at a leak in the
~ fissured ocean floor.
; Friends call h.im intelligent
; and introspective, with a
; delermination to define a
: personality cf his cw n
: separate from the shadow of
• his father and the Kennedys.
: He's persuasive in small
--__:_groups.-but in speeches tends
: to nit from issue to issue.
: "John's image· is blurred,"
: observes his campaign
: manager, Nelson Rising .
· "He's liberal on the War.but
: not the most llberal. He's for
: the farm worke rs, but not all
: the way. He 's good on the en·
: vlronment, but he's not far out
: on abortion."
: However Ivy League his
: speech, Californians got Tun·
: ney's message as the sharp-
: featured. 6-footer with the
: tousled hair and piercing blue
eyes described Murphy as an
"invisible" man, a do-little
senator and a publie servant
who held down a $20,000-a-year
consultantshlp with
• Technicolor. Inc. on the side.
om in NeW York City in
, Tunney was educated at
• e and the University or
: Virginia Law School, came to
• California while in the Air
: Force, then setlled i n T ~ Riverside after his discharge
: to practice law.
Like the late President John
F. Kennedy, Tunney studied
I
abroad, at the Academy or
• International Law at The • ~ Hague in the Netherlands.
While there he met t Dulch
woman journalist whom he
later married
. .
He and his wife, Mleke, have
three chlldren.
:Academy
·: Appliances
( : Sought .
: Slate Sen. James E. Whet·
: jpOC'e CR-Fullerton) has an-
: nounced he ii eeeking young
: men in his district wbo are in-
: ~ in applying f<lr hb ap-
: paintmen~ to the Calllomia
: Mari.Lime Academy.
' Each Senator and
: AJsemblyman rrom odd ·
: nmnbered dJJtrictJ wUI have
: an appolntment available rM
: the class entering l h e
: o<Od<my In August, 1m.
! The nm.operated Maritime
: Acadtmy I• local<4 In Vall<jo.
: Du.ring 1 tlree-year program,
: ltudentl are trained 10 become
! olOcers in tM Amer1can
: Merd>anl Marine.
; Qradu1te1 are eligible for a
1-.I llcet1te u a Thin! OI·
• nicer mcl 111& nctlve a BS
; .i..,.. tn Nautical Sdtnce or
··Marino~ . •
.r
. . . .• 4 -:p . .. --
No More Slaeltered Nlglats
!i %2 .JS 3 5 2 I 2 §Ji! )15353 I
'·
-
Kibbutz Dwellers Breathe Easier • Ill Israel
By ZANDER HOIJ.ANDER
KFAR RUPPJN, l s r a e 1
(UPI) -The fragile peace in
the Arab-Israeli conflict bas
worked small but important
changes on Klar Ruppin, once
one of the most battered o(
Israel's border settlemtns.
Guerilla gunners t.urned to do
battle with Jordan's King
Hussein.
"It's wonderful, said Baim
Koratl, a M-year-old physics
teacher. "Now when I hear a
loud noice I just ask myself,
like anybody anywhere ,
wonder what that was? The shelling of Klar Ruppin,
a kibbutz fann commune on
the Jordan River 17 miles
south of the Sea of Galilee,
stopped a few days arter the
Aug. 7 cease-fire when Ar1b
"Now l don't have to watch
television unless I want to,"
said Mrs. Ada Yatz.iv, a '2:1-
y e a T -o I ~ RomanlBJH>om
brunette. The television sets
I . • 1•
'
t , • '
-'·· '
•• ':\: .' ·' .. ~
' "
"
men's no-iron dress
shirts, long sleeves
2. 99 regularly 4.99
Solids and stripes in the most wanted
fashion colors. Permanent press blend of
65% polyester, 35% cotton, French cuffs
too! 12 1/2·1 7. 32-35 sleeves. Reg. 3.00·
4.00 now-fashion ties l .99
men' a fufnishings 806, except Wilshire
men's dress slacks in
flare or straight leg
5. 99 comp. value 9.00-10.00
Every poir pe·rmanently pres$ed. All-occa-
sion '\lacks at on all-out ·saving. Stripes,
plaids a nd solids -flare-leg or straight •.
Golds, blues, browns, bloc~ and many
more. Polyester/rayon blend. Size128-38.
tnen'.s clothing 114, except Wilshir•
are in the deep underground
shelters tblt stud the kibbutz.
The shellings, aomet lm e s
thrice weekly for thrte years,
made for many an unwilling
viewer.
Into a f'lter.
"But not the yo un ger
cblldren," said Hava Sporn, a
peUte ZS.year-<>ld blonde. Her
three-year-<>ld aon, KJor, has
slept below ground almost
every night in his young life.
lllOlll nalunl tbll\I In the
world."
in,s. Even Lior feels the di!·
rerence. He doesn't jump any
more when a door bangs."
take mor< shelling atlacb U
they must. Two persom have
been killed in Kfsr Ruppin in
the three years of bom-
bardment.
The biggest change has been
for children older than 10.
Since mid-October. t wo
months aft.er the last shelling,
the kibbutz bas allowed them
to sleep above ground in a
com fort.able tWt>-t.o-a-room
dormitory instead of crowded
"La.!t week we visited
relatives in Haifa and at bed-
time Llor wanted to know
where the shelter was," Mrs,
Sporn said. "lt's too soon to
let the lltUe ones realize that sleeping In llbelte,. Isn't the
Her reaaoning ls tndlcaUve
ot Klar Rtappln'1 atutude
Iowan! the break In the siege.
1be hope ls tblt tt will last,
but a fear remalna that it will
DOI.
"Now Ille is lovely," Mrs.
Sporn said. "People are less
edgy, not always Oaring up at
the least UtUe thing. We stroll
around and visit in the even.
"The booming (shelling) US•
ed to come maW,y In the
aftemoon.. and nights but you
cooldn't forget the possibility
all day," her sister, Mrs.
Yatzlv, said. "You always had
to think, whatever you were
doing, 'where is the nearest
sheUer?' "
The eetUers say they can
Mrs. Yatziv is "afraid only
or the first shell • . • we
may have gotten so used to
peace we may panic momerr
tarily. Someone might run the
wrong way and get kllled.
After the first shell, we'll be
all right."
special purchase! boys'
casual pants andjeans
2. 99 comp. value 3. 99-4. 99
Come find a tremendous coll&ction of his
favorite pants. Slim trim styling. Solid col ..
ors. Patterns. Casual pants and jeans at a
special saving. Many of them permanent·
pressed. Sizes 8-18.
boys' weor 882, except Wi lshire
Burlington never-iron
king-size print sheets
5 99 72"x84"
• comp. value
Fitted bottoms., .72"x8 .. ". Fashion-impact
print sheets .•. a whale w ide choice o f
famou1 Burlington pattemt. All blended
of wrinkle-shedding polyester/cotton. Pas·
tel tones of pink, blue or gold.
domestics 8,03, •xcept Wilshire, Montclair, Carla-
bad. Oxnord
Sf ARTS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7
"'iN'S WEAR AND HOME FURNISHINGS
M[N'S LONG SLEEVE VELOUR SHIRTS
plush washable cotton, crew·neck, SM-L-Xl sizes.
rntn's sportswear 805-except Wilshire
regular 11. 99 8. 99
MIN 'S BAN-LON ® KNIT SHIRTS OF NYLON
cr1w neck or placket front. Great colors. S·Xl.
mi n's sportswear 805 -except Wilshire
regularly 5.99 3.99
MIN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
petmanent press. Solids and patterns. S·Xl sizes.
m1n'1 sportswear 805 -except Wilshire
regularly 2. 99 1. 99
MEN'S WARM COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS
coot or middy style. Solids and prints. A,B,C,D.
men's furnishings 806 -except Wi lshire
regularly 4.50 2.99
MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE CASUAL PANTS
solids and stripes. No-iron. Sizes 27-38.
men's clothing 814 -except wnshire
if perject 8.00, 10.00 3. 99
MEN'S WARMLY LINED CASUAL JACKETS
tremendous choice of styles, fabrics. Sizes 36-46.
men's sportswebr 817 -except Wilshire
ifperlect17.99-19.99 11.00
BOY'S NYLON OR COTTON CORDUROY PARKA
zip-attached hood. Warm lining. Sizes 6 to 16
boy's wear 822 . except Wilshire
comp. value 11 .99 9.99
WHITE ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES
48"x8-'" long. All rayon, pinch-pleated tops.
B 18 -except Wilshire, Montclair, Carlsbad, Oxnard
reguior!y 6.99 4.77
INDOOR-OUTDOOR POLYPROPELENE RUGS
9'x12'. Gold tweed, green, blue /greeri, red
811 -except Wilshire, Montclair, Carlsbad, Oxnard
comp. value 39.95 25.00
POLYESTER-FILLED BED PILLOWS
no-iron floral cotton ticking, 20"x26" standard size .
803 ·except Wilshire, Montclair, Carlsbad, Oxnard
volue 4.99 2.99
QUILTED-TO-THE-FLOOR BEDSPREADS
twin or full sizes. Pink, bl ue, gold tones in group.
825'-except Wilshire, Montclair, Carlsbad, Oxnard
comp. value 16. 99 -18. 99 9, 99
CARRIAGE TRADE BATH TOWELVALUES
sheared jacquard florals. Pink, blue, lime or lemon.
831 ·except Wilshire, Montclair, Carlsbad, Oxnard
(. regularly 3.19 1. 99
•
m.iy co south co.ast plaza, san dieso't.r at bristol , com ITl6!; 546·9321
shop monday thru saturday 1 o am to 9:30 pm, sunday noon 'Ill S pm
MAY CO
BUDGET
STORES
• j
a
In
ly ,.
:0 .. ..
; . ..
-
·---------~
trees, trimmings •nd lots of cheer
the Christmas Shop at"May Co :
Deck your halls with' treats from
. our Christmas Shop ... a mar~e
lous little niche filled with spar-
klinR, ornaments, da zz ling deco-
rations. Come in ·and see our
many ideas ... trims and novel·
ties from all over the world ...
bright blinking lights, unique giit
ideas, dazzl ing tinsel ga rlafids,
even artificial Chris1mas trees to
last for years. like the lnsta-
Shape tree, shown here, a fully
grown, completely assembled
pine pretender, with its own
stand. From Mr. Christmas 22.00
mav co Chrislmas Shop 1.lJ
the 12-25.Christmas Crafts Shop:
May Co's new hol.iday gift corner
Hand Crafted gilts from all over
. the world ... over 300 items in
all .•. gat hered in a new litt le
shop and named for the happiest
day of the year. We"ve called it
the 12-25 Christmas Crafts Shop,
a bright little pl ace to find stock -
ing stuffers, Christma s decora·
tions and lasl minute gift ideas. So
many unique gift s, 1.25 to 15.00.
may co Christrna'> Crafts Shop-150
may co ldkewood. soulh ·ooy, top;ing.a,
.an:.adia, sou1h coast plaza, san diego
COME SEE
A CHRISTMAS
WONDERLAND
IN OUR
HOLIDAY
SHOPS
may co Muth co11t pl.,., Mn dlego fwy 1t brlttol, co1t1 m•N, 54t9321
thop mond•y thru 11turday 10 am to 9:30 pm, 1und1y noen 'Iii S pm
T oyl•nd at May Co ••• • magic
pl•ce for children o f •II ages
S.1ntJ's been 10 TOvlc1nd . . .
n1.1king M.1y Co the Merriest
merry Chrii;;tmc1 s sl ore. Fron1
his workshop we've chosen the
higgest arr dY oi Christmas treats
fo r little ones .•. favorite dolls,
games, L.trs ... big stu ffed dni-
1nals ... little rd cing set:> ...
dncl .ill 1hc th ings they've ~een
on relevision loo. And be~t nevvs
oi' all ior SJniJ· .... helpers ... ~o
llldOY Jre JI big big SdVing~.
Toy/and in eJc h Mdy Co store is
full of holiday excitement (in our
downtown L.A . !'>tore there'S "
sluffed Sant• riding in a helicop-
ler , .. 1he kids Jove him ... ) and
ready lo wrdp your selections in
1hose big red plastic b•gs 1ha1
hide S.inta 's ~erret s ~o well. So
!-,ring thr ~iddie" in to glin1pse
the wonders t)! T oylc1nd. Shown
here. ju'.'lt ·" tew oi our mc1ny
trea1 .;; .•• do t on1e in ..:tnd vi~it.
To1)per's 0.-\Y\'ll fil~hion Sha"'·
re~. 14 ,qq 9.9q
Tyco Ove~ and Under tigure R
roJ.dr<1.ce, reg. I ~,9q 9.99
Pine~ little eleclric tdr, reg.
26.99 19.99
111 .iy l O IO) I.ind 42
MAY CO
Thur\day, Nowtmber 5, 1970 DAil Y PILOT (3
Program,Set For Execs
A four.day program design-
ed Lo help business executives
and professionals establish
creative goals will b e
presented by UCLA Ex tension
Nov. 12 to IS at Ben Brown's
~fotor l-lotel, South Laguna.
The class Is co-sponsored by
the UCL.A Institute o (
lndustrh1 I Relations and the
Graduate School or Business
Admlnlstra,tion.
The ree ror the session is
$19S per person. Further iAoo
formation is available by
writing P. 0 . BQx 24902. Lisa
Rosenberg, Man age men t
Programs. I n s t i I u I e of
Industrial Relations. Universi-
ty Extension, Lo.~ Angeles
90024.
Mon.-Fti. 9 'til 9-Sat. 9 'til 6-Sun. 10 'til 4
.... 5 3
DOl'l
MISS
THIS
a
OF THE MONTH
SOLID STATE AM CLOCK-RADIO
Wake up to music instead of 1 nerve·shatter ing alarm! Solid state
AM rad io chassis pla~s ins tan tly-no warm·up needed. £asy·lo·se t
clock hands; sel·and.forget separate 'lolume control. At bedtime,
just flip "on.off" switch to "wake·lo·music'' selling. Big 4", up·
front dynami c speaker. Handsome, dark brown cabinet. Easy to
cletn 1r~le. Great combination IOI' desk, studio o< kitchen too!
.........
Outdoor lighting you
never thought you
could afford!
A quality system Y.OU install yourself
... in min utes, with complete safety.
Ho l)lrmita, conduit or dluina necessary ••• just plua In! • UL
appro¥9d 12 volt system lbsolutety shockproof, child Nfe.! •
These low voltll't sets 1rt complete with lar11• suled bum
l/lflts, color lenses lamber, areen, clear, pin k and blue), weather-
proof, shockproof cable, trtn~formet with Of1.()ff switch Of
autom.tic tl:ner, around st1kP and wall brackets • Use this
m:itin1 new liatlt from little Gi1nt in dozens of Wl)'S throuah-
out tht yur for security Mid outdoor beluty. Four sepnt•
1111 to chooM from.
Prices
start at
$39.95
•
Another Little Giant Product
J:I OAU.V PILOT s
Business Exposition OVER THE COUNTER
Underway in Anaheim t.Wt'dtlltl,... lllW ..... flef' "*''Miu •I ... ,..•ifMltlY t •.111. tt.111 MASO, "™•• .. -i.tll.Nle ...Ull .... m1rt1111, m1r11•-., ~111111~1111,
NASO, Listings for Wffne1dt,r, November 4, 1970
distance and
comnnmicaUons ,ystems is
une of t.be many feature al·
tractions at
Business and
the Southland
Industrial Expo
Executives
Appointed
U. S. Financia l ,rec;ently~an·
nounced the appointment of
three key executives at its
USF Mobile Homes subsidiary
in Santa Ana.
Charles MeKennell, v i c e
president and g e n e r a I
manager, stated that Donald
Lindsay had been named
general sales manager.
Named as pr o du c tion
manager was Wally Gordon.
who formerly was production
manager of the Fullerton
Divis ion or Golden W e s t
),Jobile Homes.
USF li-fobile Homes "'ill in·
troduce a new, complete line
of "12·wides" at the annual
TCA Show in Dodger Stadium
in Los Angeles October 25
through November 1.
'·""OF Oil PAINTINas
WHOLUALI WA•EHOUSI
OPEN TO THI PUILIC
$5 and up
1'11 ll, IDINOE•, SAlllTA ANA
l'MOHIU,.....
IDl!ALlt:llS WAHflD
Convention r at tht Anaheim
Center. MllW YOll:K u1,p1 AJD '~ The EXPo now In Its 16th -Tri. 1o11ow1"' 111c1IA rs "" .,,., .... .o i.f'°',t ·:~g ln<I year is underwar at the Ex. :l:'5H.,= ..._L ,,.v,,. ~ hlbition Hall 0 the multi· •Hon ol '-clHlll•• A~fll r11 . doll DqJlrJ, ll'C , lft A"1V Et m1IUon ar cen ter through no1 e<:lual "•Mic-"'" $1• -.,._,.i ., h ••. · b 1ion1 Dul 1 r1 r4p. Alf lftOU5 l 11w ;way wit cawnw lon y •::;•111v1 1111N· Alrt1r11 F
in vitation and is open to the ::,;,.1:;:-:i:rv' •1 ~ :/t:,s"
public upon r('gistration at the ~:;;1,j!~wtilch !~'!: !tf:~·tnc1 entrance h•ue lleiln 1111r-Alto B1v ' Cl!llHd loV..c!J or AU~ E<1
The JntltS8l 111 !flStOricaJ =:i.r CllklJ. mi~:;~ :::dcGeo
display by TRW Systems will :r"T:e o.r."'~a;:;; !me18~
feature one quarter scale e1o ""' Inell/de Am Ea11r rti.11 mi•-u11, Am Furn models of the sru1.cecraft Ula\ m.rkoown or com-"' G•HI """ • m l»ioll. A 1M-d.ic11 havt been launched deep into AAA Enl , ,,,. Am Tl'" . blish" AA.I Corl JU. ~\1 Anheu II space since 1958 esta 1ng AFAPr ,, ..... 11111 ......... .,. tn
i nt er pl a n e tary .com·
municalions and data·handllng
.systems.
The exhibit will encompass
an area twenty by forty feet
as a central attraction in the
exposition.1howlng the Pioneer
Satellites, the Explorer, the
Ogo, Environmental a n d
Nuclear Detection Sentries.
The Southland Business and
Ind ustrial Expo is desi~
around the very latest in-
novations for Business and
Industry. Top name-brand
manufacturers, distributors
and dealers are showing the
finest in office machines and
business equipment, audio--
visual aids, electronie and
computer equipment, light and
heavy industrial maehines.
supplies and services during
the show.
The Expo is open from 4
p.m. to 11 p.m. through Thur,s.
day.
Coast Firm
Income Up
e11y-car• ectiva w11r
for
.11
men encl Mys
velout1
styles •nd colors
lot11\tm•ric1rol e "'''"'' cJiert• 1 ft1hi111 i1le!IJ, ntWperf N.1,li 644·S070
Market
Symbols
I
l I !1
'I I
• • , • • •
•
• •
• •
• •
• •
• • •
• •
• • •
i • • • • • • • :
•
• •
M•cA11F' 2(1b
M•cOo<lld 30 M•cKt co 30 t.\eh 11.H 1 Mlod Fd 1 Me
l.lllCI S<i Ger t.\•t lcCM 61! M1111vox 1 20 ~ftorv 1 IO M1nllhld ~b
'oll11H111 2 to """o ~ M1Ntl'ln 1.40 M1rcor .IO
t.111e0r "'.u M1f9fr\11t 2!1 t.\Jr Mid 1 711 ~i'lenlb 32 l.11r1.., I 021 M11'1iuU C~ Mtrrlcl! IOI M1,.l\Fd 1 10 M1rll.W. 1 111 MrylCup .-lb M1t1;0 Cp :II
M•llOl'llle 71 "'lf. ' ' Milt I 10 M1~ Sir I 11(1
MtYf JW 50 M1~11y ' '° MC" nc 611 McCord 1 10b
McCrory l ?ti McCro pl4 50
McO..,.mtt lb MtDO!\fld Cp
MeQorinO •o McGrEd 1 40
McGHlll 608 McGreg Don MCKtt 1 Ue MCLOIJ!h .tl)p Mcflltll ~ I.WM! Corp 1 "lttd ofA2 IO MteCI 13f82 IO
'"IEI Corp MllVSl\oe 7S
M-tlC Ce> MerctnS 1 40 Mwcit 21 Mt r10lth 1 JO
Mth Ptt 10 M9~blT lolt
MHft Mch 2 MOM M"f"'"' ~ MG C tnv 20 MlchG,tlJI I M!cti 11be 1
MlcrQd91 409
MldC:nTtl U M!dSOUt!t f6 M!dld It 1 flt
MldWll 011 J ... ~. ·~ M II rod &ii Min 11!
M/nnPLI l 20 Mu,,Cp 7«1 M HJ!: iv 3()1' ""1• '~ MoJ>11 S t'' MebllQll o10 MotM11«1 10 Miii~ Cl.Ill Mol~b I ff! ~~r(~ll.5fo
Mon09m Ind Monon RR 4
MonroEo 60 Man111n 110 Mon11 111115 MO~IDUI 111 Mont Pw 1 M MONY M 191 Moor Ml:Cor
MoroenJ 1 "° Mor1eSl'lo 70
Ml!! Inv 1 Ue MorrNor ta Mohlrol1 -IO
M!F,u•I\ UO M•S!1T 1 36 MSL ll'>d «l Ml/fllll"llW' 1 Murphv 110 M"'~ '"' Mur 11 .60 Mur n 60
I
I
Novtmbtr 1970 DAILY PILOT ~. ~
• .I'
Complete New York Stock Exchange List
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List -.
.... NII
(II .. ) M1111 Lew C• CJll
....
(lldt )
.. . H1fJ1 LAw CINI Cll1
Circles Ea~lh •
MOSCOW (UPI) ~ The .;
Soviet Union todly orbited 1n ..
unmanned e • r ( h ptelbte,
Cosmos 375, Ult news agency ~
TIS! said
The craft waultced Into en .;
ell1ptlcal orbit rtnaJne from
1345 m1lcs to 331 mJles atiwe \
the earth "f'ea UJd It wu ·~
mal<log one eompJtte revolu·
hon every Ll2 • dUnutes at an
angle <>I II ..... lo Ille ! ·-' . 111111--. -;.~:·
•
• • SP.ECIALS.!
• .,....,.i;r,.~11.lff
...... lldt 1'~L ··4· ~-SHAMPOO _"-tic .. ,. •7 ..
. cOuNiaYCLUI
CANNED
HAMS I LI. CAN
F11'$H c•1sr & .Cllll!f\ICHY
CELERY ·15~.·
·MARKET · iASKtT
~fEIEQ 1 1AG 1 , . >, , .. . ' ' • ~This is 11. ·useful tote 'bag. Contains: ··l 1'. lb.··
. • ':JIEEF.' STICK, CracJ<ers, Cl!:ntcheddar· Stirlks, ·
·• ~ie<!'Se Spreads, Mustard. ·saro.uie. ·and • .,... , tm rte<f candles. · ' · · ' a .... ~~'' ." .. · ..... _, NIWPGIT' ~ Ctf ·
" . ii} ~ .. !"-·~
• ~I ~# I ''4Z-t:f7Z I • ,, ·t·~~ . ·. ORAN··~· . ~ ' ' " ·' ' : '. , ..... C....,,-0..-: '.~ . . orllllf!' . . ' . ' ~4~16' .
1 .:\1'GRICA'~· LEADINC, CHEF.SE. SI:OilEs
011tf.lnN1N•s . .M si~D.ln ' ,..~ ~
. '
Wll~iMli PARTY .
• l •
&""' PAPER fARJY.'.GOOD$
'. • .r
PAPER .
UNLIMITED··.
WISTCUl'I' PLUA •
-•
•
•
32 GAL TRASH · CAN ·
99
No-· Pofyetltyl .. 1 c...-.roo ... JCri191
COi ca.tter. Avocado,, .....
RION
HARDWARE
WESTCUFF Pl.Aµ
642-1133 •
Open Evenin91 & Sund1yt
WE NO.W CARRY
SIZES . THROUGH 14
Adding To Our Ever Growing
List Of N1tlonalli Advertised
Brand 'N•m••·
llUM'lT"! DUHV1Y CM~t:M'li .._
lOSI IRVINE "-, W~STCLIFF PLAZA
NEWPO.R'I' BEACH
Adj ust•ble pressure to eleen
food p1rticl11 from b1tw1en
*••th. Olive Gold finish •
•• , .... 17.11
16.88
-OPIN IVININ5S 'T1I. 10 .....
'I •one-stop' .shopping·
at its :Nne$tl · .
OPEN THl:IRSPAY AND MOND'AY EVENIN$5
HONEYWELL .
PROJECTORS ......
. ON
BAKER'S .
WESTCLIFF CAMERAS ·
SPtC'IALl .
"UNUNED DRAPERIES
CWNID . . 'C PEI
AND FAN FOLDID ............ ············-···········-··-· 9 5. P~IL ~.::~;.~0~.·.~~~-'.1.~.' .................................. ·soc LL
MONTGOMERY • CLEANERS & iAUNDRY
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
OPEN DAILY 1-9 SATURDAY·l·f
WfSJCLIFF ;.PLAZA ." ...
SHELL SERVICE
~
GEORGE SCHMIDT Owner
1000 IRYINE AYE. ·64Z.1252
NEWPORT IEACH
· Optometrist
Dr. Lou Roy Eld•r
• CONT ACT LENSES • REFRACTING :
• EYE WEAR STYLING • PRESCRIBING
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
1124 IRVINE NEWPORT BEACH 6'12-0720
. . ' ' MEN'S FORMAL WEAR SPECIALISTS
darrell's dedrick TUX SHOP
SALES -DELUXE RENTALS
FASHION
SQUARE
S•nt• An•
547·6341
WESTctlFF
PLAZA
1130 Irvine
Newport S.ech
Mb-1191
LADIES' BOOTS
-RI.STYLED TO
' .4:~· . THE NEW 'LOOK '
COllLERS BENCH
I 'CONYIMllNT SHOPS
e COIONA DIL MAI -1401 L C... """'"' e NIWl'OU IUCM -1411 '511 LWe e 74 'AIMION ISUND -Ne..,_. ..... e WDTC&.l " l'\ilA -1 t• ...,._ A ... -Mia,... .... . ................ ......
••
•
,
•
• -
. . ' ,.
PREMIERE 't Al{Sifs SP\.ASH -TJie newest g; domestic and
specialty cars will be unveiled during a Wednesday, Nov. 18,
Premiere _Night, sponsored by the Orange County Chapters of
• . ,,
:·
.
Cliche Contradicted
Fishing Derby Aids
Retarded Children
. .. . . . .
Assistance League. Showing off a model to its best advantage are
(left to right) Mrs.-Robert L. Unger, .Newport fleach.-and· Mrs.
Thomas Maddock and Mr~. Je!ffey R1,:r-0wnsend, both of I.agullf.
I . , r '
'
~men.
ll:A ANDIRSON, Editor ""'*'· ........... "" ..... u
Aut o Displ '.ay . ' . . . . ' . . . ·t:~a f f .i c : ·stops·
' . . .. . '
Sparkling new cars and dazzling fashions will cause stop 1lDd ,0
traffic on Wednesday, Nov. 18, as guests attend the Premiere Night of
the Orange County International Auto Show.
As guests arrive at Anaheim Convention Center at 7 p.m., theY•
will enter a grand lobby transformed into an indoor sbowca~e dotted
with .Oowers, trees and t.raffic light mobiles l!.nder.a billowing blue sky. --~-
Foreign and domestic signs ·will focus attention on 13 dOmettie-·
automobiles: 15 cars fr"om seVen fo~i@ counIDe:s ;...Jpecialty car.s-in· ·
cllldiflg the Mantis, and-face cars Sidewinder III and Dan Gumey:1· 1.eda. .
·During dinner models will show holiday fashions followed' hr
dancing and presentation of door j)rizes with a. 1971 automobile a{
_grand prize. ' 1 ·'
General chairman of Uie premiere. sponsored by Orange County
Chapters of the Assistance League, Is Mrs. Stuart Weber of Laguna
Niguel assisted by Mr•. Thomas H. Jones of Laguna Beach as ·~
ordinator. ·
The auto show will be open to the public on Thursday, Nov. 19,
-through Sunday, Nov. 22. Show hours are 5 to 11 p.m . on Thursday and
.Frida:y arid noon to 11 p.m. on the weekend.
. Persons wishlng tickets to Premiere Night may contact any
Orange· County Assistance.League membe,r; Mrs. William A. Dootson,.
Newport Beach, 671>3151, or Mrs. Jeffrey R. Townsend, .S-Outh Laguna, '
499-3422 .
•
. I
' ..
· i Contradicting the old clictie, HThe fishing waS great but' the
Catching was terrible" will be anglers participating ill the sixth annual
:.; sportfishing derby Sunday, Nov. 8.
::~ Regardless Of their finny catch, they wil1 reel their full limit of
~ · satisfaction because all proceeds from anglers' fares on specified der-
by boats will benefit the Orange County Association for Retarded
Children.
'" -,
In addition to helping a worthy cause, fishermen will compete
for a bevy of top prizes, including a $100 savings bond from Mariner'•
Savings ahd Loan, who also will donate the perpetual trophy.
The fjshing ,derby will kick off the nationwtde observance of
t the 'month of November as ~Nation8J: Retarded Children's Month.
1 John Bromfield of ·TV fame as the •tSberi.tf of Cochise" and
reiid'ent of NeWport Beath, is bono!arr cha:1nnan for the event.
Anglers are advised by Phil Tozer that conditions look good for
an excellent fall run of fi sh. .
. Assigned sportfishers will leave at 6 a.m. from Art's Landing,
Balboa; San Clemente Sportfishing and Davey's Locker, Newport
Beach. They will return at 3 p.m. for the fish weigb~ins . Donations are
$10 for aduJts and SS for children under 12.
Reservations are requested and may be made by calling the
landings.
'
••
OUAllANYEED CATCH -John Btoinfoela: ·w)lo will !JO starring
in and narrating a Fisherman's World TV speci&I in February
offers belpM tips to Mrs. Eugene Sorin (center) and 'Mrs. Phil
' . .
Tozer. Bromfield Is honoraiy chairman ol the. ;;tli annual fish-
ing derby which Will benefit the Orange Count)' 'Association for
Retarded Ohildren.
. -: : :. --. ,• . ' . • • . . ... _,..,.,
' ' ·Fact ·af .il .ife::-S.ex E.ducation Lacking .. • the Home.
• DEAR ANN LANOERS: I am a teen-is• who uves In CalKornta. I am ju.I
-<ti about what hla happened to the ll!:S
llb:ltion progr1m out here. A band! of
·~ gol together and de<lded "' lllotttioo was a Communllt plol and they
'llnw the whole program out of lhe
p.bllc school sylWn.
~ Idea that c:hlidrefl should learn the f.cts of life from their partnll is
-Wul. It alo> b lmpo1Stbte In moot
ftmw.. For e11mple, my mother ii a
loNly lady but she Is the l11t perlOll In tfia world I'd talk to about .. ,. When I "*1id her mme questions two yearr_1go
If-Wll J2 \heft) SM bflllhed uicl~
0.lbed. F~~ ,of,_f . "'~ ."_.~ • .. •ppoblliMftl ...., our am., .....,.
beet• "be could explain thlnp bettor."
'
-·
'
ANN LANDERS ~
I told lier not to bolhtt. He Is oldtt than
my grandfather and bu a vfftJ 1tlff
penooallty.
Not one of my girl !ritndt had bel!ll
taught about sex by ~ parenta. Either
the pmnta In! too tmbtrraaod or they
goof It' up by trying "' -· the kicls "' deoth. I asked • t.achor In school (abe Ii
1ga~ , tel educatl«I) if she really
be'llev!d .ft ••• a ~un!lt plot. ·she
,.id,"'No. Tllo ml ,._ Is that adulta
Ill'! afraid il ~ talk about 110X In tchool
the kids will get trouaed and go out and
uperiment!'' Whit do )'OU think .about
this? -IGNORANT IN ORANGE COUN·
TY
DEAR l.l.O.C" WlllJell do aot ,..,.,,.
otl ,.. malorltl nldo bot i-a ....,.,ed
for w Ja ,.a.tic -'•111,.~mott Of It II a 4
cettnt. rd lltto ....... '"""' ......... acr~ bert-o1 aollie tatteloa ..,.
-"' dlt<k-.... dip '"""illq ... ..................... "" ... '
11lc Idel l pLm for dlfid""' to leom
aboal mt.I h at •me. S.ffer die rtllOltl
ybl Maled, very lft cMldtea DO lean •t
bome. 'l)e blllnl1t"" llloy pick op 10
tk' liree& h efta lltemplete or iHomd
ud fl.,., kids Wok oex ft dirty. 'Ille
noUoe &Ut 1e1, 11 dlrrrr 1 • ii scltool.
wUJ ut1se kids _. UOllll'llt el-
pertmenhltitl 11 1 Jeb,' IUlb A1l&.·el-
per1me1t1111 111ey ALWAYS lll•e ei-
perl-.... !Ny ...a-.....
ptrlmeftlod .... """' ... "'-· -teDdl111 «bey de Ht elllt will ..t CRH
U..m to di-tr. Kfdt -lo ~ -Uty II port ti I _.,..
,.._lily. --· ...,. .... ..
tnllot lo-"' -..-t ........ .. • IOCbllly occep111111 •-r,
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Ill)' I ...,,.
ment on the letter from Mrt. • -Utt
wom111 who wu mid becaUH. the 3-yeai"·
old boy not door ran around the yard
t11ked and ''cheapened the
neighborhood."
AJ a mother of eight children I can tell
you that boyt are a lot harder to raile
than girb. I had four of each. Every one
of my boy1 uaOd to take off his clothes
and run outside whenever my ,back was
turned. Tht 1~11 never did this.
Our Yt>Wllosl boy w11 the wont. Ha
could ftt his clothe• off fatter than a ..,.,k of tllhlnln1. We'd be "' the w1y
to church, AM, our .,.. walkin& a few
feet behind (In cold wothtr, iool ind
when we·d arrive 1t the dNrch llepl
we'd dilcovtr he-w111L1rlt naked and h•
dothea ud been dropped plt<e by ~
ror blocks. . 1~
So t.ll Mn. Ill that <lie boy'• -
might not be to blame. Kidl do 'pOculilr
things. -ONE WHO KNOWS
DEAR ONE: Nevei llovlq U'11 too,, I ;
CP'I NJ frtm Uperie:llC!t &bl )l9li lft,
rtpl « ..,..,, ] • UM I 4-JW..W
,,...._ Mwever, Hd "ftr 11 I lmw
.. w alwlyl bpi~·-"~ ...... ,.. wrlllllo
How for should • teeMfl• couple So''
Can neckln& be 1110! Wbon -11:
become too hot to hlndle? Send fw Alul
Linden' ~ "Necklni ond Plllil>C
-What Art UN1Jmil1?11 ltall )WI' ,..._,
qll<ll to~ IAI ... in..,. oldie DAI>
LY.PILOl'-*ill IO-In m ...
1 long. lllmptd • ..u.-ul1d -i.:
--... -------- - -------
8 DAILY '1LOT Thursday, Novtmbfr 5! !qJo
,. ~Slide ~election Difficult • ~electing only 12 slides from a fun and sight filled vacation is proving difficult _
ftlr several members of Orange Coast Co~ege Fr~ends of the Library. Hard at
~ork are (left to right) Larry Bennett, Miss Louise Dowlen and Mrs. Eugene
_bverholt. Slides will be sliown during a fall membership meeting from 2 to 4
J).m .. on Sunday, N!JV· 8, in the college student center.
Horoscope
Aries:
FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 6
By SYDNEY OMARR'
G roovy Thr11ch
For Min l Wom1n
Pressure
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Money a n d responsibllity
pres.!lure js heavy. Hold off on
rtnilncta:I moves. ch e c k
Heavy
tendency to fly in face of logic.
Sotne friends are troubled. Be
understanding without getting
involved.
TAlJRUS (April 20-May 20):
Obtain hint from A r I e s
message. Best to delay where
sweeping rrioves are con-
cerned.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
New procedures are favored.
Don't permit anyone to push
or threaten you. A s s e r t
greater degree o f in-
dependence.
CANCER (June 21.July 22);
Some who claim to know what
is best for your money need to
Laundry Room Losers
Drop-outs May
Be Wash-outs
AT
WIT 'S
END
By ERMA BOMBECK
The utility room these days
I! no place for a high school
drop-out.
During th,e last 21 years, I
hsve seen laundry evolve from
a simple process of throwing
the stuff in the washer and
watching it slosh, to a com·
plicated decision-making ritual
where our entire ecology
hangs In the baJance.
Hot or cold water? Heavy or
light load? Water e<1nditioner?
A presoaker? A b leac h ?
Flakes? Powder? L I q u I d ?
Cycles for fine thJngs? Special
spins for synthetics?
Don't mix the soaker with
the detergent or the bleach
with the soaker or the soaker
with the bleach. (Not to men-
tion the purple football socks
with the white underwear).
Hold or go. with the special
rinses that make ironing
easier?
Check for the percentage of
p h osp h ates which are
nutrients which affect algae.
and eventually causes dying
and decaying of plant life
which eventually uses up the
oxygen in the water causing
death to aouatic life. Wha t's
the answer?
As a housewife, I have
always felt this cou11try was
too clean. If we continue on
this antiseptJc path we will
certainly destroy ourselves. I
don't say this because there is
lint sticking to my refrtgerator
and the dump is being con-
demned.
I aay this beca~ history
will bear me out. The pioneers
who settled ln this country
oftentimes wore the same
clothes all winter long and did
not wash them until spring.
(Of course. this speeded uD
the invenUon of the wlodow 60
years before its time but. •• )
Women nowadays a r e
developing a downrijht com-
pulsion a b o u t cleanliness.
Check your supennarket. Look
at the aisle with the cleaning
Items. You will find it OC.·
cuples twice the ,apace as the
cookie aisle. What kind of a
society is it that p u t s
cleanlinea,, before calories?
I wash. every three hours
seven days• week and frankly
I don't know why. The hou!!es
are scrubbed and waxed, the
schools are polished and
deodorized, the cars are
vacuumed and cleaned, the
streets are swept and hosed.
the grass is sprayed and
manicured, the shop p 1 n g
centers are buffed and polish·
ed. There is no more e<1al
dust, mounds of dirt to play in,
dumps to explore or alleys and
gt•tter.'I to abound in.
I told my family the other
da.v that laundry Wl'IUid be
kept to a minimum. No more
wearing a pair of jeans after
school and stufflnit lhem In the
clothes hamper by bedtime.
No more cha~ng blouses In
the middle of dinner arfd put-
tinll theln on the washer.
"What's that smell ?" asked
my husband.
"It is your son's gym
shoes," I said. "In the interest
of water pollution I am riot
going to wash them until the
end of the week."
"In the interest of air pollu-
tion, you'd better wash them
now," he said.
There's always something.
Author
Named
f:lathaniel Branden, author
of "The Psychology or Sell·
esteem." wUI lntroduce bis
'!ft'est book, '•B reaking
Free,'' for members and
guests of Pl Beta Phi South
Coast Alumnae Club tomorrow
at 10 a.m.
The second in the current
Celebrity Book Review series
sponsored by the alumnae
chapter, the event will include
nviews presented by Miss
Carlotta WJUJams of current
and rComing best sellers.
Cookbook
Sales Up
Workshop
In Pastels
Offered .
A workshop in pastels will
be Oil~ Friday through
SwKlay, Nov. &-a, in the Hun·
linglon Beach Art Gallery.
Gift Ideas
Provided
,,,. _, will ..... at -~
a.m. on Tuesday, Nov. lD, 9 ·
the annual bazaar of thl~
Women's Society of ~~
Service. :
Booths featurlngblllldt!;:
cralt.s, plants, ~l:
decorations, grab bil~ .. · ~:
home cooked foods will be:: pla~ in 'Ibompson Hat!,
United Methodist C b u r c b , •
~ta Mesa .
Lunch will be served f r o m
11 :30 a.m .. to 1:30 p.m. The
bazaar ends at 5.
Sea Sirens
Leslie B. DeMllle, portrait
artist in both oil and pllitels,
will lead the session. A
participant in the Laguna Art
Festival for five years, De
Mille has painted for such pro-
minent persons as G o v •
Ronald Reagan, Andy Devine
and Buddy Ebsen. Whittier
College has purdia"9 a De ·
Mille portrait of President
Nixon.
PaSt.et color sets will
available to the public.
TOPS Sea Sirens meet In
Killybrooke School, C 0 S t a ,
be Mesa . Programa begin C ~:
p.m. every Wedne!lday. ·:
CUSTOM-MADE
DRAPERIES
.~:
Sales are soaring for the San
Clemente J unior Woman's Club cookbook, 'lllp, Up and USI ou• CO~YINllMT SHOP AT MOM.I SU~ICI
Away with the Ju n ior Mutl..,.. c.ter I ,_ AM Cookbook." ltJ.6611 147 ... 141
Recipes ranging from hors A W1r~• ~1co11tor ... ;n c•tl •* yo11• ho1111
d'oeuvres, fondues and entrees with • itrl~in9 11l1ct!on of hi9h -iu11ity
'
low cod f1brict for '/OU to choo11 l1om. to apricot bread, a COn-1 Ni obligilionl Co111pl1t1 d1co,1ior 1tlY• trl bution from Mrs. Richard ic• _ vphold1ry -1lipcov1n.
Nixon, have been comp iled by -Mrs. Dennis Cleaver, ways
and means chairman. Mnt. C.... """ ,._
The cover des'ign and inside rJ. i 7777 l dlJlllf lriltel • 17 ..
artwork was executed by Mrs.1 -~~-~~-~-~Ii:~·~;;,;;;;~~"~"'~-~-~~·~~~-~~-~~~ Ra ymond Lynch, first vicel-
president. Proceeds will go to
the club's philanthropic pro-
jects. Read the DAILY PIWT
Cookbooks may be obtained l-ip;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j[ from any jwUor member. I
Director
Runs Film
NOTICE
REINERT'S, YOUR FRIE~Y FAMILY STORE,
SO CONVENIENTLY L'OCATED IN DOWN-
TOWN COSTA MESA, WILL BE OPEN ON
FRIDAY EVENINGS FOR .YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE UNTIL
la:oo P.M. I C1l.1br1 tin9 Our
.Grind Op1ninq
10·% Off 011r
Alr11clv l ow Pr;,,.
-Through Nol'. 8th be folted . Show that you have l~E&'!'lil2!Wikld2Ji!2£?14MYtWll!WitSt:11Ui.4CM.WWW* a mind of your own.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Lie •
low. Play waitlng game . . Button Dinner
"Where are we going with
our youth of today?" will be
the question oC Ray D. Stripe,
director of Joplin B o y s '
Ranch, as he l ists ac·
et1mplishments of the ranch
for members of the Wome n's
Overseas Service L e a g u e ,
Orange County Unit.
Stripe will lecture and show
1 film of the Trabuco Canyon
facility in Great Western Sav-
ings building, Laguna Hills, at
1:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 7.
SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
TAX PREPARERS
This Year, Your
'Permit close associate, mate
to set pace. Leave details to
others. Take long-range view.
VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22):
You discover opening and
make fo rward progress. Many
now are discouraged. But you ,
are able to utilize past· con-1
tacts.
LIBRA (Sept. 2>-0ct. 22) o
New starts get you going In ll
right direction. Surprise due i
which is associated with
children. opposite sex. Virgo
individual lends~help;ng hand.
Express gratitude.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
You may be trying to expand
too quickly. Steady your pace·.
Anglers Honored
Who's got the button wi ll be the featured
topic when the Balboa Angling Club has its
annual Button Award dinner on Saturday
evening, Nov. 1, in the NewµOrt er Inn.
More than 50 anglers will be receiving
buttons in 26 divisions for different species of
fish and line test. Club members, numbering
more than 500, strive to attain a11 26 buttons.
A boys' chorus wi ll provide
music for the meeting which
is open to women who served
overseas with the armed
forces.
Soil Nutrition
Demonstrated ·.
Tax Experience Can
Mean A Lot More Money.
~ Accent on borne, security,
possible change of residence.
Mate or partner is insistent
concerning gift or major con-
cession.
Also to be awarded during the evening·
are trophies for the Harry Davis Marlin
Tournament. The event raises funds for the
Newport Harbor J unior Anglers which takes
the boys and girls clubs of the area out on
deep sea fishing trips each season.
Entertainment will be provided by the
Groovy Grannies, a comedy song and dance
trio. ·
A slide demonstration on
Soil Conditioning and Plant
Nutrition wi ll be given at the
7:45 p.m. meeting of the
Orange County Rose · Societyl--;.~~~~~§~~:::~~~~~~~~~~-on Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Mrs. Alice Shelnutt of Cha-
con Chemical Co. wilJ speak
when t.he members gather in
the Westminster Civic Center.
! • l !
We're lookin'g for men ind women with 1t le1st
one year's previous •xperience in • tax offi ce. We
went trained people end we're willing to pa y
extra to get them.
SAGm ARIUS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21 l: Delay short journey. l!..,,..,..,.,~.,.,.,.,. ..... ...,...,,,...,co::.::zm""'""'B""mll
You may require m Jn or
Higher hourly rat;,
Higher bonus potential.
Plus an extr1 bonus for eccu rec.~.
You su pply the experience.
O ur computers do ell the methemetic.s for you, Ho wever,
you must like working .,,,.ith people.
Full or pert time. Age no b1rrier. Some year~rou~d oppor·
t unities available. Brief low.fee training program.
For more lolonnatloo can conect <ZUJ 423-1421 .
BENEVEST
medical, dental work. Com~
municate with neighbors con-
cerning pet. Some who Qepend
upon you may be shy. Analyze
needs.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19 ): Money decisions appear
imminent. Display willingness
to h a n d I e responsibility.
Overtime assignment roulcl
aid in lifting prestige. Older
person offers sound advice.
AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb.
18): You overcome odds to
gain recognition . Key is will·
ingness to stick with project.
Ignore individual who sounds
discouraging note. Be prac-
tical. Stick to business.
PlSCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Hold off on commitments. All
facts have yet to be con·
sidered. Someone may be
withholding information. Know
this and proceed with caution.
Cannell & Chaffin invites you to
collection of outstand ing sculpture
see an original
by Darrell Dixon '
now being displayed· in a contemporary setting.
Corona de/ Mar
•
3810 Easf Coast Highway 675-1441
•
. l
Astrologer Forecasts Silver Sands
Stars Shine on Lido
The first Tuesday of each
month at 8 p.m. members of
Silver Sands 286, N a t i v e
Daughters of the Golden West
gather for meetings. Lake
Now in Europe Interpreting Edwards and Mn. Philip Wills Park Clubhouse in Huntington
astral hieroglyphs for Marlene planned the program. Beach is the meeting place.
Dietrich in Paris and Princessl'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip;j;;;;;;o;;;;;;;,:1i;:s;.;;;:Oiiiiiiiiiiii~il II '-" ..... o,.. s .... 12·5 P·"'· Grace in Monaco. Carroll
Righter will return in time to
entertain ' the Lido r s 1 e
Woman's Club when it meets
Tuesday, Nov. IO.
The astrologer, ror years a
syndicated co lumnist,
dispenses forecasts for all who
favo r the stars as guiding
lights. A resident of
Hollywood , he hris earned a
faithful following of Hollywood I
stars by his labors.
A zodiac punch prepared by
Mrs. Sterling Santley and
Mrs. Lee Solomon will be
served to those arriving at
11 :30 a.m., followed by a
12:30 p.m. Junch~n and the
program.
Mrs. Roger D. Brown, presi·I
dent. will announce the object
of the club's welfare project,
following an in-depth report
from Mrs. Richard Mailander,
welfare chainnan.
The first meeting of the
House Beautiful Section at
10:30 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 19.
will feature Clark Kennedy , a
sixlh·generation florist, who
will demonstrate holiday ar-
rangements. Mrs. Edward
APPR,AISALS
DIAM ONDS
GE MSTON ES
ESTATE J EWEl~Y
South Cott• 'l•l•
1,;1101 1t S•it Dit to Fwy,
Co1t1 M111 140.,066
Large Sizes
IWtoft'I'
covntry -
thot'1
Ha lf.Sir•
Shop. Long
and thort
lenngth, bvlky
and flot
knits,
bvttont and
open front.
Corral yours
he re.
from $14.00
, •
SIZIS
42-52
Ella
Nor 1sHALF·SIZE SHOP
1805 NEWPORT BLVD.
COITA Mn A (Va .... "· ll ttt It.I
Al"! 214 OltAN•l,At• MAI.I. ,Ul.l.lltTON
84 HUNTINGTON CENTER
HUNTIM•TON MACH
fNm t. ...... INL hnrl..,..I
"-'---------------· ·-·-=---"--·-"----.-..i.....~--L.....-------~---·--. --~ ·--------· - -.
"fringe binge"
in suede
$12.99 v1lua
. .. It'• "1hl" •hot ••• .,..per .ell .w•d• , , ,
• ,, lllrl)' lrln;tt ... undor
co"••·
"lucie" in chocolate
krinkle on a
crepe sol•
$tS.ll •11ue
9.90
• , , llfllt•n m1d1 by Conl•1•ln• ••• 1up1r COllll~, ,.,., .c •oft , , • 1~ bllcM, nl "Y
Ot btOwn,
suede 5.90
DAILY 9:30.9, SUNDAY 10.5
464 S. Mtl111 St.
l
!
• :
I
l
l
!
' 0-• ,• ..
' •. ;
I
l • l
' • l
. • .
OU N•I ~
JJJ I. 17rti ST.
COSTA MUA
• I.OS 4NOa&.l!S • a•Vl!ltl.Y Nll.U • C•IHSHAW e WISTCNl"STllt . SANfA.MONIU. • VINIC•
••\111Mln111t e VINTUltA . '40, MOl.\.V.OOD
• SNlltMAN OAI($ • UNCASTllt
\
l
• '
. :
I • ·'
i
. r • .-.· ' ·-• •
Thursday, Novtmbfr S, 1~70 DAILY PILOT J•
Plans Artfully Arranged for Festive Evening
.
IMPORTtD TOYS
& Glf.TS ·
''SHACKMAN" Doll House Furniture
DOLl
HOUSES
.
DOLLS
IMPORTED
MINIATURES
Champagne and art \vil l be the media mixed on
Sunday, Nov. 8, \Vhen the Te1nple Sharon Sister-
hood hosts a Champagne Art Festival in the Balboa
Bay Club . On display during the 7 to 9: 30 p.m. e_vent.
which will benefit the school building fun d, will be
pain tings, sculpture, jewelry and crafts by noted
area artists and a La Cienega exhibitor. Previewing
the sho\v are (left to right) Mrs. Samuel Woinsky
and Miss Judy Charette.
CUNNINGLEIGH SLIGH
209 MARINE-BALBOA ISLAND
67S-SS40
NEXT TO PORT PEROUACK't
Mu Upsilon The Tee Tattler Celebrating ils anniversary
1o,•ilh a Mexican dinner will be
Mu Upsilon Chapter. Beta ::r
S''g ma Ph•' at • p.m . o• Mon· '''"'r's flloto· A column of women•, O. su111,,...n, L<'O Silv&. 11'·•; Raloh o · M1x!lf!ld, lll; C. Cl••s. rtie Mlni!l. cjay, Nov. 9. !0<> 11111! scores woll •P-r e.lch wH~ Wllllem E11ev. J.l'h; Joe Smoak, 351'>;
In the DAILY PILOT. To r-rl Kores Leonard Burl>!!, JI"'; John Devine, New and past members will tor the wttk, olea~ mall lh•m to P.O. l9'h; Beet th• Pro event, Mri. smoal<,
be introduced by Mrs. Terry Bal_ H60, cou~ Me•~. Thev musr be + """"· L.t.OUNA al!.t.CH
Faff, president during the din-•Ke•Yed t>V MonoclBY.) 8EST 8ALL THREESOME -The
EL TORO Mm<!S. (O\lr!nev Yl!ll'r. Sim M<ar~i, ner meeting in Jaime's Mex· PAR FOURS _ A Cl11s. th~ Mmes. 11'aMay Sc1'omaker. !wO; john Poor, ican restaurant, f OU n ta in Allred O'Leary, 36 Floyd Hixton 36'·> Donald Hvrlbut, Evanvellne Chris· Ch!Jclt Vellon. 311, E. R. CiamPa, 39; B llan'en Sl; Glf!n n McMu!lf!n, k1r11 VaJley . c111>. the Mmes. L. j , Murtha. l~ ,; J. -'lien. Herman Roever, ss.
e1sy-c1rt •ctivt weir 1.,
men •nd 'iioys
new boys
sport 'hirt section
b•~••m•ricarci e '"11f&t c:li&NJ•
'\.. 7 f1111iio11 iil•nd, 111wpori b••ch •44·S071t ~
Give him everything ...
the time, the day
and the date
Accutron ®
by Bulova
Accutron by Bulova gives
him more than the right time.
Now he can have the
precise day and date, too.
All triggered by the unique
Accutron tuning fork
movement that splits a
second into 360 equal parts,
guaranteeing acc~cy to
within a minute a month.•
Be he husband, father, son,
or friend -give
him what he deserves.
Everything. A new Date
and Day Accutron by Bulova .
IRYIHE COAST LEAST PUTTS -Cl•H A, the Mme>. Georve M , Holslelo jr,, 1&;
Robert -'rnold, :!tr Grl'9t Lllur, lO; Cla•• B, ll'>e Mmes. Roberl Butler, 21 : Wilker Smllll, 29: J. Roy Freeb1lrn, MVrOl'I. sneward, JO; v. o. 5hle1d1, 321
Jo~o Ty.on. JJ; C J .• 011 1'!05 H. 8. CMPm~I\, 34; Cl11S• 0 . lht Mmts.
Waller Wioe. l.S; Rolle•! H11rt1ev, :JO; o. Monor" H11rnmell, C. Oden Bedwell, Jl.
MOST PAIS -Cl•s• A, the Mmes. T. P, A!~lnson. !l; E. H. fllew111nc:1,
Hl'<'•V John!l<>'l, David 81111tnllne, Arnold l); (IBSS 8. l!w Mmes-. P•+;I
Rvcl<.>tf, Freeb.Jlrn. fl; H. j , SWllMOl'I.
R09er Turner, 11; Cll H (, Ille Mmu. Shields. Wllll11m M<:Cor1', W1rrf!n E. Glblx>o!. 11: C!alS D. !tit Mmes. C.
Oden Bedw1111, Ruu Ford, II.obi-rt Y1rdlt¥. n.
Bazaar Sale
So1nelhin g for Everyone. the
annual Christmas bazaar or
the Nev.'port Harbor Emblem
Club , will take place Sunday,
Nov. 8, in the Newport Harbor
Elks L-Odge .
The doors \viii open at 1
p.m. on an array of baked
good s. handcrafted i t e m s •
jewelry and Chri·s tm a s
deco ra tion s. Mrs. Har-
ry Franken is chairman of the
event.
liTl Mii .,, N.,..
St111111u Sttel,
~""'dill. L11111!nou1 h1nd1
lfld llllfklrl,
''''·
''" <l •• , ..... St11nr1u Steel. Sll~1r ~111. lllmlnous Nrod1 and m1r11e,., 1111.
IAftMllY"l "
l41C "'" 111111 ~·· tfld •tllClltf !llM. S!Mr .itt, -· EASY CllllDIT TElllMS , STUDENT A.COUNTS AYAILAILl e1 UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY
HUNTINGTON
CINTlll
ltc!Chl 141 ......
H111ri1ttt.11 IHcll
ltZ..5501
tANKAMllllCAllD I MASTlll CHA.1151
Layaway for Christmas
O"N MON., TMUll:S. f, '1111. 'TIL t P.M.
'
MARIOll
SHl'>,PINC> CINTlll
21on Mmor 11,ct.
Cott9 Mn•
S45·•415
Thi S1e e Tli•f
Conlidenc• l wHt
.1
_j}nnouncin<J
Lxcilin<J r/ew
''Cuenl " . in
an
Sales to the
PUBLIC
& TRADE
ff!erchandi:Jing/
NOVEMBER
5,6,7,&8
I 0 a,m, to I 0 p.m. DAILY
ORANGE COUNTY
fAIRGROUNDS
Newport Blvd. at Fair Drive
COSTA MESA
Don't miss this exciting premier showing of the all-new
world's firsl World's Fabric and Fashion Trade Fair and
Gift Show. Get the jump on <;hristmas buying at this fob.
ulous "instant department store,'' bringing together fOb~
rics, fa shioJls, accessories, gift items, and a profusion of
other produds from leading manufact urers and distributors throughout the world . Many items
at special pre-season sale prices! Take advantage of this rare opportunity to view and select from
one of the most fantastic variety of items you may ever see in one location. Join the professional
buyers as you take your own "jet set" shopping tour of the exciting world of fashion, fabrics, gift
items -and much, much more .
THERE'S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE -Mom , Dad, the kids, and the grandfolks. There's fun ,
too, with live entertainment, fashion shows, and special ~e·monstrotions throughout the day a.nd
.evening on three fash ion stages every day . For your added enjoyme.nt and rel.axation, theJe 's the
Paris Sidewalk Cafe, the Hawai ian Hut featuring Polynesian delicacies, and Oth'er refreshments .
It's fun ... it's excitement ... it's a one-stop viewing and shopping bOnanza. Bring the whole
family lo the fabulous World's Fabric and Fashion Trade Fair. '
HERE ARE JUST SOME OF THE ITEMS YOU CAN SEE AND BUY -
FOi THI FUHION MINDID
lolell Wo"'•ll'I fo1hl&111 • J•welry I. A«et·
IOl'it• • Co1h'"'" I. l'orty Clt!ht1 • Spt.clol
Howaiio11 SediOIO • logo • Wi91 • i'toll-Sioe
fo1hion1 • f'o11tltt1 f. •011h • lol.i11io lo Ma1i1
• Ai,, •ri1111 • M11Alt&ll $tyleo • li•t••;. •'
lol.uclt, ""''" "'<>'••
FOi THI GIFT GIVll
k..,.lry el -'ll l(i11cl1 • C~olOll> (ooh of "'"''
• lo•li•~• llo"'I • M1oi(e11 incl 'ol1~01lo11
C•olk • $,..nlth h i11ti11g1 '"cl (o,.,i"tl • lrfl•
porlod lo•n encl Ce,...I• Holcl1t1 • Artiliriel
flowet1 • Mo11y Ott.er U11v1\lol 0.,:111-G1'·
'"• $pe.;iel1.
FOi THE MAii
,,000 lrflporttcl 5~111 for tlli1 Sllow 0 f11!! ra1'9t
ol colO!'o I. 1i1to • Sport Coa11 • l"'portecl
Wool Drtn Sloc~1 • Sweoter1 fro"' Grt•••
o $port1 (ycl11 • fa11!lo11 Al;(11111ri11 o MtflT
01he• ll•"'l fo• tlio Mon,
FOi HOME SEWING '
Stwifll ~(hl11e1 • fobvlowt Anoy o! Fob•in
lroll'I Arovncl Illa World. • Hollcloy "°4:oclt1
• ll•vry Velttltc"' • S~ciol Oirlo1...,, Gih
fobtty • f'olye1i.r (-clit1<1t.1 • H-iio.
'11"" • lol'llecl Wool llendo • Hu11lltecl1 el
1-olic: fobrl(I l•OM (•trf Coratr el tho Globt.
FOi THE HOME DECOUTOI
f11r11illH'I g1011p1 • Ha11cl r11ade S1"111i1ll fll<fol.
'"" • Upl•ohltty • A11101i119 New Wolor .. d,
• 1"'porhocl Ha11cl111ocl• Clotk1 • C111hlo111 •
k<i11 lot f11r11itu•• • °"'"'' • 1111 .. ior O•tor·
olor Co111ulla11b • C&rpelint • Kitth•11 Appli·
011tt• • Ho111• Ottti•oli119 lobrin • ~·•·
FOR EVERYONE!
ftff ~•11w!1111 '"''' ho~r lor ••ci1i~t ,.;,,,,
PlUS HUNOl(DS or tflM$ Al fANTASTIC
•tf·SIASON SAVIHGSt
... dmission: Adults $I , .Chidron SOc-50'/. OFF WITH THIS AD
/
I
t
'· 1
l
l t •
I • . •
• (
' I ,
~
! .
I • ~ !
tf OAIL Y PILOT
,•
;.
DICK 'llACY
TUMILEWEEDS
TllE SH<l!IFF
l\ON'T 61MME
MY DEP'TY
JO~ ~ACK!
. MUTI AND JEFF
JUDGE PARKER
Ttwffifay, Novtmbtr 5, 1970
~E CALLED ME Nol• N'f S1il0rlll'1 AN SEZ I OOl-IT KNOii M' Liff IWJD FPIJM NI qin
11·1
Bl~OUTt-1!
~
..... ~ .......... ,.._ ........ < ............... .....
PIP l'MEV cerl'A.lNLV PIP •• ASOUT
TMEY Tll~EE Til!t.ES WHAT IT'S WORTM! ·'oo VOi R:EMEM&ER: WHO NO.! I POW'T REC.ALL
frAA.KE IUT I TOLP TMEM. I WASN'T
A FAIR 11ri1TeR:ESTEt' IN SELLING •••
ly ·Tom K. Ryon
YEAH! ... I AIN'T
NEITllfR DUM!I
AN' STOOP! D !
By Al Smith
~OACMEP Y011 A!OtJT MIS N"-ME IUT HE 5AIO
l'HE SALE ~ SPENCElt ME W"S IN CHARGE OF
J:.t.R'MS, A!!Pt'?' WAS fT PROPEITY l>EVELOf'tlifNT
A M"N BY TI-IE N-'ME-1'>""1 FOR W A.NP &
OF Tl'EMANE ! INPUSTJ(IES !
OFFER:-?' THA.T ~E FAR:.V.5 M.t.VE eeet.J \.rl''-Ol
IN THE F.a.MILV FOR FOUR:
6EWER:AT10N5!
PLAIN JANE
ACROSS
1 Rubble lert
by !olJ)gtrs
6 Facts a11d
f!gtHtS
10 Spanish 1oom
1' Supple 15 Egg-llkt
In sh1p!
16 Enttu1sias111
17 Arabi an
governor 18 Appe ase ane w
ZO Lock:
se;1rthingly
Zl Kind of
lumber
22 Bir d 23 Show s one's
Y'~rs 25 Sc:rap 27 Said
•7 Deserv'
48 Take as one's own
49 Fo1 mrr N,Y .
baseball
star
50 Not 1rl1xed
54 Ki nd ol wax:
2 words
37 Bu ll:
Comb. form
38 S. Amedtan mounla in
59 Abounding
in c:er\ain insec ts
60 Item of door
hardw~re
61 Buildjn! male11a
62 Scottish
highlander
b3 Door sign
30 Human DOWN
b'in9s, e.11.
31 Synthetic. 1 Hit
lib'r 2 Fruit
32 Tinted 3 To - --:
33 Number Perltctly:
36 Country 2 words of As ia 4 English
37 Slight lrace cabinet
of color maker 38 Boundary 5 Pronou n
39 Pro-·-6 A Oay
40 Cab driver 's 7 Declare customers pos itiv t!y
•1 Strong po int 8 Kind of
•2 Speaker dance •.t 6roughl about 9 Total .tS Having extent ol
su perntlural 10 Time
11 Fine-te ~\tMtd
gypsums
12 LangutlJ'
13 Conc erning
19 In
poss ession
of gun s 21 --'up 24 Oflice1:
Abbr.
25 Circular
bands
2b Saber's
re la\lv'
27 Agitated
sla!e 28 Ancient
Medittr-
ranean pOfl
29 Clty in
New Me xico
30 Bad mlsta~e 3l Area of
·Eu1ope:
Var.
11/5/70
34 Diminutive
sulfix
35 Require
37 lnform1 I
rartwtll
in Brilain
38 Hood or Logan
-4 0 Ipso·--·
-1 Distant
43 Tore
44 Anima l
45 Ara
4b "A Be lt !or---" 47 Gasolin e
addltl~e
49 Bone:
Comb. f<r"'
51 Relative
52 Forte along 53 l•r" SS fa I btllln d
5b •• -moment: Soon :
2 word s
51 Article qua lltlt s per iod ,,....:~r.--r.-,,-,_...,,...,,,......, 10 II 11 !J
" "
7
"
;•
PERKINS
1t'I~. n. ... "'". J -· ... .. , tr!MM 8)'afl10io ·••Jo
""
MISS PEACH
• 1
I ;
I
YES. SOME OF US
ARE NIGHT PEOPL.E
ANO SOME ARE
OAY PEOPLE ...
STEVE ROPER
OKAY, MAt.JU!:L!'"•rt.l
STAY I~ THE G>.ME/
•·IF )'OU UP THE ~MTE
T0·--*10,000!
By Frank Baginski
CAMP
KITCHEE
SINGLES
OUTING
!'MA
Nl&HT
PERSON.
Ll'L AINER
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
;;r f!'fUSE'-TO
eei.nwe 'l!'IAT .I
AM we. OIJl-f./ I
£tOO ao aern.
! GUESS
IM A
NIGHT PERSON
A"'O DAY PEl<SON ...
By John Miles
By Mell
-ALL NIGHT
I WORRY ABOUT
THE KiNO OF PERSON
Z WASALL. OAy ...
By Saunders and Overgard
By Chorles M. Schulz
'
ly Al C.PI -~
By Charles Barsotti
By Gus Arriola
ly Ferd Johnson
By Roger· BoUen
IJA~ .• IX\?OS !Jt:WR I . f?CAD. TfiS COMICS • I
DENNIS THE MENACE
.
"
"
: : . :
. . . .. .
·~.MS A RELIEF! 111W611T M1tW1LSOtl '11/iS 60/INA CALL .
'Jiit fOl.ICi ••• .eur H~'S OHLY ~ ~A IAWYflZJ•
I
i
•
~·
I
•
THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 5
1:00 e 111 ""' (C) (60) JltfTY Dunphy.
Q INIC ,...,....ct IC) (60) Tom
Snyder.
e n. A11n .,. (C) (90)
D Sil O'CW MoN: (C) "Mlrttl Ir lhtttiWllt" Cortduslon (dr1m1}
'59-Cir, G11nr. Ev1 M1rit S.lnt
J1mes M1111n, Jenei Ro,ee L1ndls,
Leo 6. C.rroll, M11fin l1nd1u. A
M1diso11 Avtn1,11 1dwtrtisin1 min Is
mist1Un for 1n Ameriun int1lli-
1era 11ent ind from thn1 on his
lite is In continual d1n1et.
Olot ,_, (C) <J-Ol
m n. 111...,. <Cl 130>
ID tt , ... 1 nw (t) (60)
@(I) Stir ,,. (C) (60) ID-.. '"" (C) (J-0) "Hatu11 Notebook."
QI! CIJ CIS -(C) (30)
IIi) r111w F••ilJ (30)
ei lolldert 34· (t) (60)
(t) TM Adweltun (C) (30)
ai) T•tro dt 111 Estrell11 (30)
(f) Nm 11 th Round (C) (30)
1:30 a c.Hld c.lftlf. (30) m The F'lyillf In IC) (30) 9 00 NIC Mi&tltlJ' ,. .. , (C) (31))
fE The fl'llldl Clllf (C) (30) (R) ~
QJ (j) 1111J rnortll Mlltia11 (3 0) '
fID S. Stt1uitJ (C) I Muticalt {30)
(t) TN Dtllft RIPOrt (C) (30)
(S Fqitlwil del A.1111 (30)
G> AIC Eftfllna: Nen (C) (30)
7:001)CIS [H1iq ,.,.. (C) (30)
om"" • ..., -<'> 1J-OJ
0 What's MJ LIM? (C) (30) o @rn 1 "" ..., <30) m .... t11t a.a: (Cl <30)
(jJ ® ....... (C) (J-0)
G) Eutlfa Wlldo11 1n4 Mldtrn
life (C) (R)
9 (I) TruUI w Canwqaenus (C)
tI:J Clulll: IN Liwina: Word (C} (30) ID•-(30) I
cml lf11plmtfttt lrl1ri1 C55)
m"" "~ (C) 130) I
--~-·----
b, I childhood llitnd tttanclil'll L'll wl~hts' C01Mntlon In S.lem, Mm.
H1I En&11nd afld AllM St)'mout
IUl.Jl
m JACK LEMMON·BUDDY * HACKETI & FROST m DMf fmt .._ CCI (90)
J1Cll Lemmon. Budd)' H1ek1tt, S.m·
my Shore, Joh11n1 Rivers ruest.
ID Of1111P!.._ hJila <Cl (2 hr)
fB NET ....,._ (C) 12 hr) '1h1
Thret MusketHrt," by the Str1tlord
N1tioni1I The1tr1 of C1111d1. ...
UGIG YOUNG * CAROL LYNLEY
!:30
THE SHUTIERED ROOM
CBS THURSDAY MOVIE
D II!! Cl) CIS n....., _,
(C) .,.. SktllrM ..... (SllS-
pense) '67--GI& YOtJn&. C.rol Lyn.
ler, Oliver Reed, Flori Robson, Wil·
liam Dt¥1in, Bernard ltly, Judith
Aftty, A ~uni couple come lo the
viU111 of Dun"ich to look OYtt
lhlir iflhtfitl11e9 -I house fhlt
h1sn't betn oceup~ tor 40 y11r1.
Dtsplt1 .. 1rnin11s lrom tl'll towns·
people. they insist upon tlplorinf
fltt premlas, Ind Mntlially Im•
lold tilt chillint and d111m1tic lftJS·
tel)' of 1 room thlt his been stiut·
tered for fo1.1r d1e1du.
0 Tiie fqltiwi (C) (60) DIYid
Janssen Siii'$. "A Cle111 ind Quiet
Room."
0 (W mm llrlfeot "' "" P1rt (Cl (30) "Down With tilt
l1ndlord." Su11r Ray Roblnso11
guuts as P1ul and Corie's 1b$tn·
tee l1ndlord,
m ami.111, 1CJ c3o)
!DI-(30)
llll ....... 160)
0 Nancy gets married * despite a lost ring
and a dropped cake.
O ID®i!l,,_, ICl ilOl "Her• r.oma Thi Groom." fhncy
•IKI Ad•m wlmln•lt their uwn·
week courtship ln 1n •ltbof•lt out·
cloor weddint 1ttendtd b~ P11nq's
lither.
O @C!J(f)Tho Odd C..p•
CC) (30) "I Do, I Don'I." A wom1n
weiring a wedding gown tots look·
inr for Felix when her husb1nd·to·
be doesn't show up for fht wed.
dina:. Joyce Vin Patten and GIOIJI
Furth a:uest. ..
O Nm (C) (30) Baxtec W1rd.
£0 M111kalt/P1stof1 Delk (C) (30)
7:30 B 9 m F••llJ Afftlr (C) (JO)
Jody is dfitressed because he can't
a:el Ge11ldfne H1skins to l1lk lo
him, ttl lunch wllh him 11 $Choo1
or ~Y 1ny attention to him 11 au. €E1 Nodl• lapatin (30}
0 ID(}) m flip Wiiton (C) (60) 10:00 0 9 (j) m °"" Martln (C) Flip'1 1uest1 1r1 Robtrt Goulet. (60) Dean's a:uests 11e Ernelt Bor1-
lal1 F1l1n1 ind Robert Klein. A nine, The Ev1rty Brothen, Su1ar
sptcill sketch, ~rretldie Johnson, Rey Robinson 1nd A11n Sues.
Swina:ina; Btchelor," highlia:tits the O 1;1 s Jhws (C) (60)
hour. O @r5l(E)Tlle l111H111! CC)
0 NYPD (C} (JO) "The Atttcktr." (60) ''Wilite ttorse. Steel Horse."
JICk W1rdrn, Robert Hooks ind Ben Rieh1rds is pursued by 1 PoUI
Ftank ConverH l11r. tnd f lelc/'ler.
D (iZJ Cl) EE Mitt l i1c1ht (C) 0 n. Slillt (C) (all
(60) '1.orl,.. Or. Lincoln's life ts m thnitlened wllrin his se11ch tor 1 "°'fl hllM• ,._ CC) (60)
ll'Jlntllly nllrdtd 16·JUr.old lirl I.II la r..-. (.JO)
lud1 him lo • hippi1 commune. m ~ -.. Pfwl .......
Andrew Prl111, Miry l.lyne, Artll111 111 (30)
Fr1ru:, K1thy tanon •. Holl~ H11r. IO·JO ID liU JlllM ""'9 4C) (JO) Cney McDonald, Sid H111 and · .
Wri1ht Kinr guest. ED Sptculatiort (C) llCJ)
CJ Mlllloft $ Mavlt! "Dairt Under eJ -.Vitti llnicll (90)
ltll 0111" (dr1m1) '58 -Sophit aiJ Aqui Tr11 Pltinn (30)
Loren, Anthony PIBins. Burl lvn. ll!Oll B tHI ([) ,.._ Ct)
m1r1tti ... eonwq11111C1S cc> (30) o @ 00 m""" cC>
&J D111iel loont (C) (60) 0 C.11 Yo1 Top nil? ('C) m l'llMtrt But 1c1 (30) The om...., (C)
Compenr Thtalre's production of 1 . . new pllf bJ Dort Keith OpPrr 0 TIINll'e '= ..,..,_ii It Al11trs"'
''Children ol th• Kina:dom," ii (mystery) '45--8asil R1thbo11t, NJ-
se>ollithled. Guestt include Opprr 1el Bruce.
and director, Jtck Rowe. tQ Mowil: •Heff 111 frilc:I hf'
II:)Ci11et11 lO IC) (30) (dr1m1) '56--ldward 6. Robln10n,
_No C. ~ "' 0 !'") Jo1nnt Dru, P111J St1W1rt.
u;i • II ,... II fll "" t!) Mwil: "law lld Ditlrdtr"
7:5S ail Clntietl di $efUndol (55) (comedy) '58-Michlll Rlld1rave,
l:OCll)Qi(j)Ji• N1bol1 (C) (60) Robert Morfey.
Jim'• 19tci1I a:uests 1r1 Minnie @Cl) ""1J ..._
Pe1rf ind Juli• Budd. Minnit joins ttJ J1oticMft )4 (C)
Jim tnd Frank Sutton In 1 lketch ..
1bout 1 btbJ phota1r1pher, 11K1 is ll:lD B .9 (j) Mn .Criflill (t) Annett•
seen in 1nolher &!retch with N1bors Fun1ctlla, Fr11\k11 Anion, Gl1d)'I
1s the mother of 1 1re1t potenU1I Towles Root.
· · footb1 ll kicklna: tl1r. 0 @(i) a;) i111Jlfl7 CMM (C) B Yiralnil Crah111t (C) (60) Rid!ard Oi1mberl1in, D11'id fros!.
Scheduled pests 111 Kare 81ll11d. Bob I RIJ.
John Meytiers, Victor Bora:• ind 0 Movie Cl111t (Cl
Robert Green, dirtctor of leshions O Q) Oki Cl'lltt (C) John DI·
lor Playboy. vi<l'°n ind the Ri1ht Rev. Jolln (, m Tt Ttll Utt Tnrtll IC) (30) Hines. Bishop of fflr Eplscop11. fJD W11hi11gton 111 lll'l'in (C) (30) Church gu~t. David Hemmings,
fl!) Crution ll•trch (C) (60) ~=~t Hunnicut Ind Larry let lllO
fI) Y1111t111Hkt (C) (60) fD TM Mwoea1t1 (t) (R)
l:DS ml Telt-hviltl M11ical (55) 12:00 O Mowll: "'Ministry If r11r'" (mrs·
l:JO o QJ (i) ·m 11'1Mide <Cl (60) ttry) '«-1111 Mill•nd.
•'Chtck. M11e: ind Murdef." Con· @(I) Didi Cnttt IC)
dusion. Chief Ironside ind his col· . • 1t1iues 1nvest111te 1 murder widely 11:30 '1? All·lf1Pt Sllow: "Girt hi the
11t11buled lo poliUal CIUIU. Htr· Mdl," ~ If '~ .. i nd
mlon1 Gin1Qld, (mll• Genest, ,,_rin "TM Crtlt Cilbst I SlllllftL
Dor a:uut. t:aa I) MMt: >'Sli•a:htlr H Ttnttl 0 @(]) aJ ltwitdlld (C) (30) AW111111" (dr1m1) '58 -W1lt11
"Stm1nlh1'1 Bid D1J i11 Salem." M1tth1u. Richard E11n, Jiii Stefl•
S1m1ntt11'1 m1ni111 ii 111d111pred in&. Jiiii• Adams.
-
FRIDA Y
"'Nothing sllorC of r.xcelltn&"-Sylvia Drake, L.A. Time1
''. •• Gripping The Theatre" -Tom TitM OCDP
KOPIT'S "INDIANS"
w... .... .... I FOR RESERVATIONS
''" -646-IJ63 •
;,:: Jbuth Co as t Repertor5·
DAILY PILOT f J '
John Gielgud at 'Home' 011 B1·oadway • • . • • LONDON (AP) -Sir John
Gielgud, lrea~ new pa tbs In
an acUng career that spans
half a century. ls oft to
Broadway this weekend.
••W it bout my being film or "The Tempest.' t 've
rlclcuJosly trendy, thoe tv.·o done it three different times
plays have created an entittly on stage. I'd like to play Lear
new audience of youn' people again, although I can't do it
-a pleasant surprise for an eight times a week any more.
"I hate to be ktle . l always
want work. It would 'be very J
sad to retire to a u:ceulon o<
small ~racler part& bl l
films ."
He opens there Nov. 17 in
''Home," fresh from a sellout
run in London's West End.
actor my age." 1-------;:::;:;;;:;;;:;;:;;:;:;;:::;------
Sir John is ~ The hair ls :
silver gray and vanishing but •
SO THERE -Paul Teschke reprimands Vi Coulter
in a scene from "Morning's at Seven" at the Long
Beach Community Playhouse.
The play takes place in a
mental institution-where Sir
John Ls an inmate. Among the
residents is another noble
veteram, Sir Ralph
Richardson, who also is going
to Broadway.
''Home" ls by David Storey,
a young man who writes plays
with plenty of personality con·
flict and not much pl ot.
"Home" tells a moving but
mysterious story about five
characters who have four
chairs to sit on -Gielgud
aays your guess could be as
good as his as to what some or
it means.
"In the end, you don't know
whether what we tell about
ourselves is the truth." he
says. "Everything is implied
and not stated. I'm not sure
the author knows what every
line means."
'Morning's at· Seven'
ComedY, for Oldsters The Storey play and "40
Years On,'' a spoor or English
men1bers is Paul Teschke as sc hool traditions in which he
the husband or one s ister started last year. set Gielgud
By TOM TITUS
Of Thi 0111' Plltl 51111
in a new direction. Had it up to here with the trying to coverup his affair "For years I was basically a
generation gap as a subject with the other. Charlotte Toth classical actor," he said.
for theatrical comedy? Before is presentable as the wife, "But I outlived most or my
you answer, try JJOking in on v.'hile \'i Coulter walks off with public for that. Then I did '40
''Morning's at Se ven" at the the show as the spurned Years On' -really out of line.
Long Beach c 0 mm unity · 1 'lfome,' which v.•e all thought spins er. would have only a s mall·
Playhouse. Less effective are the other coterie success, got a tremen-The "gap'' is there all right, but this time around the young lv.•o couples. in particular the doos response.
lovers are fortyish and their men whose roles are a bitl------------1
elders-seven cf them, to be hard to accept--<>ne (Art
exact-are about 30 years Daniels) goes off on "spells"
beyond that. And it all makes tying to find himself while the
for a pleasant, if not cverly ether ( J a me s Livi ngston)
applaudable, evening. banishes his wife to the top
Paul Osborn's tongue-in-floor simply for visiting her
sisters. cheek comedy works only
about hair the time, when it Round ing out the cast are
isn't bogging down in its Karen Kraegel and Katheryn
mawkish atterppls to take Offill as the rejected wives,
itself seriously or when its ac-both of whom perform ac-
tors aren't addressing eactt c e Pl ab I Y bu t hard I Y
olher by the wrong names. At memorably in t h e i r in·
its best i'''ii: pretty dclightiul adequately defined roles.
sturr, but these moments are The )lrOductiOn is l:iireeted l~~~~~~~~~~~~I all too seldom. with the proper light touch bylr
Set in two adJ.oining small James Br i l ta in ' and its S II . T B I. ht. . d It 1· • y IS Op •n•n•s town back yards, the play Jg 1ng, music an a rac 1ve
the Gielgud voice is still
soncrous.
"J hope to be employable for
10 years more," he said. "I
have a tremendous amount of
energy. My memory is still
very good. And If you practice
continually. I think you re-
main flexible.
"I'd love to do Prospero in a
l1nprov Group
Set in Laguna
The Synergy Trust, an Im-
provisational theater company
rrom Los Angeles . will appear
in Laguna Beach Friday night
at 8:3tl at the Laguna Beach
Women's Clu b.
The group ot 12 actors,
singers. dancers and musi-
cians has been appearing in
Los Angeles ror the past two
years. They were originally
affiliated with San Francisco's
revue company, the coin.
n1ittee.
'COUGAR
)COUNTRY
IN COLOR-
•• ~,. •t•ry
No•t • yont co .. or
fiHed •Ith lavtllter
11i1•peMe Md •1clte111tt1t.
A 111111 for tho
..-rlro loimly.
WEEKD•YS, t :J0·61»-l:3'
SAT. U :•2:1M;)IM:)l.f ;lt
SUN. 2:15-4:~1:>0-l:)f
l'JIEE PAJtKlffl1
'@•·
details the interlocking rela· set design all b I en d On Any Comic Page
tionships of four e Ide r I y harmoniously. \Vere the script I'::;:;:::;::==::;;=:::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::~===========~\ sisters. their three husbands and the overall acting up to its 1~---
(one or whom shares two of technical acumen. "rt1orning's
the gals discreetly) and the at Seven" would be several
mama's boy son belatedly degrees more enjoyable.
NOW SHOWING
at Regular Price'
climbing out of the nest. I;::==========:;;: II
BALBOA
673-4048
OP!N
6:45
"A FILM Of IMPICCAILI
IRILLANCE.. -Jovt• H•b1r,
Svndi.:1tod Colum11i1I
The latter situation makes
for the play's funniest
moments and Ben Johnson is
perfect in the role, cashing in
on such breakup lines as "If I
was to marrt Myrtle do you
think I'd get used to lt?" His
paramour (Marjorie Loomis}
comes off as an e!fusive. jab-
bering man hunter who gives
the impression that sonny boy
would do better staying where
be is.
Strongest of the c 8 s t
en.,.. c .. Scott
"PATION" IGPI
W ... Nl11its-7 & 10 P·"'·
Sert. & S•11.-Cot1tl•••n 1 p.111.
S-111y1 Dain Jr. ·•ttd
Poter lawfattl iR
ijii-~
~ n~r <n111J .. "rllUIJ , ..............
Also '1oyl1t
JOHN VOIGHT
AcM-y Awft Wla~ 11
'THE REVOLUTIONARY'
(!l!JD!9JI{
NEWPORT 8U.C" • Olt3·aJ5b'
HELD OVER
Walter Matth•u
B•rbr•
COlOlt
-Mo•. thnt Sot.-
"DOLLY'' _. 7 -4 f :JO
7"'f, ......
a.1M11 hnl,..ul•
••••••••••
v ! --
R08ERT REDFORD ~
KATHARINE ROSS
ROBERT BLAKE
SUSAN Cl.ARK
-TEU.'iHDI
WILLI£ 80Y IS HUI" -----.. ' •••••••••••
Mart Crowley's
""Ilil:~
~Ttil:
(3,\N[) ..
AC-C.....Fft.~ ~
/\~Gn-'~M...:
Cd."'"""~
"ONE OF THE TEAR'S FUNNIEST COMIDIES." Rith1rd H1 rm1 i1-l.A. Fr•• Prou "****, IT'S:ALL SO FUNNY!" I HIGHUT RATIMQ I -Nrw Ya.·~ 01ily Ntwl
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT -LAST WEEK
CALL 546-3102
PLUS 5-ttt. '""" & Pnl' H-n.1.,. I•.
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Ov1nlflll1m11111-M1tr. C•Jtr
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tlEl!ALl>-
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"The
Benjamin
perfonnance
is brilliant!"
-NICHUl"(l/#1!.'0N
"""' ¥0""1'(»;'
-N. Y. TIMES
diary of a
mad housewife
HO RUf.RY8l !of.I.TS
-·""'"-,/JO .•!S
a frank perry !ilm
k .. 100.MS.IO.JO
_.,.I.•~ S.». !.JS, 100, ,.1 10.JO S...,:Ll!,"'°°·s,.4s,t,U
l~D'll)N!
"AKA
CASSIUS"
l
nchard benjamin frank langella
came snodgress
•t-l'ICT>.-·~ ... ,,_
•• "111£ LANDLORD"
.,
' ' .
• " •
J.lA DAil V PI LOT
Pala~e Murderer
' Jack tlie Ripper May Be of Royal Blood
LONDON (AP) -Buck·
Ingham Palace officials came
to the defense Wednesday of
the Duke of Clarence, great
uncle of Queen El.izabeth JI.
disputing beliefs that he may
have been Jack the Ripper,
ghoulish murderer of the last
century,
aot:es ..
ot:es
ly
STIYt. DAN &. IYkON FINL!'f"
Onr ct Ill• Mst buys In lnsu,.nc• Is
t!'lt ••l•nellld cov1r191 or ccmore11en-
:r.lv1 ...,,cr11meti111 11 •n 1ddlllon 10
ycur bal k fire ln111r1nc1 pelicr.
n ie du ke couJd not have kill·
ed al least two of the Ripper
victims because he was away
from London at the time, the
officials said after delving
through the palace archives.
Thomas Stowell, eminent
surgeon who started the furor
v.•hen he said he kne\v the
identity of the Ripper . declin·
ed once more to name 1he
nobleman he says vl'as the
murderer.
But the 88-yea r-0ld docto r
said nothing likely to end
speculation that the killer, --
VISIT
WESTBROOK
YARDAGE
278 FOREST AYE.
known lo have alain five Lo!i·
don prostitutes and mutilated
their bodies, was in fact
Edward, Duke: of Clarence.
Stowell refused to acquit the
duke, although Buckingham ,
Palace has rummaged through
court ci rculars dating to 1888,
"'hen the Ripper was on the
loose, and found evidence -
released discreetly through in·
formcil sources -that the
dulie was out ot Lond6n.
"I'm not going toexclude
anyone. I'm not going to say
that someone didn't do it,''
Stov.·ell declared .
Palace claims that the duke
was shooting. in Scotland and
celebrating his father's birth-
da y at a roya l coontry
residence. Sand.ringham, <ln
the dates or two o{ the
murders. have helped cast
more fog over the Ripper's
identity.
Despite the official palace
view that the story is "loo
Mountai11 Bloeke1·
For I ll•rv 1m111 1cldl!ion1I premium,
yeu can protect your1etl 191/n't 1<>ne1
¥rtlk~ ••• nol co111td by lire. Thnt
lo11ts 1r1 no! 100 prcbablt, 1>\11 Wiien
lllty do occur, Iller c•n re~ul• in con·
1klu1blt lln1ncl1I !on.
LAGUNA BEACH
absurd and ridiculous for com·
ment," there is a growing
body of ex pert criminologists
who believe the duke may have been the Ripper. 'On a Clear Day You Can See Forever' but soon
•
•
J obnson Votes 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
As Absentee
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP )
-Former President Lyndon
B. Johnson, who had cast his
vote by absentee ballot, spent
election day at his nearby
ranch ..
A spokesman said he and
:ritrs, Johnson decided to vote
absentee because she had
planned to be away. The
former first lady has beenl
making a series or ap·
pearances in New York and
other cities to promote the 1
1 sale of her book, "A White
House Diary." [
NUTVll.IE 1l.ll.S.JPR... ~
J7l SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY
10 to 6-7 D..,.
Noor the Hotc:I Lo9•oo--4t7.IJ50
NEW CROP •••
Shelled Walnuts
STANDARDS
klGl.1LARL'f" SI.St
LIGHT MUT
REGULARLY Sl .,t ........... .
SALE
SALE
$1.29 LI.
$1.39 LI.
''Artistry in Moving'' for th'
BEST MOVE
of
YOUR LIFE
Call:
494-1025
580 Broadway
W!ncb1orm1, e•ploslon1, waler dtm·
eg1 clu•ecJ by 1111ny tolumbong, v1n-
dtllsm. •r>d gl1n b•e1k19t "" ••·
tmtol•1. Evtn Ill• dl,,,IQt c&111ect er
en out ol control auto wlllcll wllld•
up in your livln9 room can be cov-
0 1611 b'I' l'CU' tire POiiey will\ proper
extend~ cover1Qt tndcriemeni..
BARGAIN
BALCONY
Stowell , who ha s spent 50 this giant construction project will block the view
years amassing e v i d'e n c e of Mt. Hood in Oregon for many Portland residents •
about the Ripper, aroused the The 29-story bu ild in g will continue its upward trend
controversy with an article in _u:_n_l __ il_i __ l_r_e_a--ch--•:cs'--4"0'-"sl•c:o--r:cie __ s_. ----------~I I .. •••••-••••• ::;~~~~~~
The Criminolog ist , claiming !
the killer was a young man of
noble blood and heir lo a title.
London Sunday Times crime
writer Mag nus Linklater de!v·
ed into Stowell's facts and
description of the high-born
suspect and Jound they tallied
v.·ith the ideas of anot her ex·
pert.
'Sunrise Se1nester'
ltclu'I lht torol>&b!llly or t vcll louts
IJ smttl, t!'lt 1ddlll0111I premium 11 vtrv low, Ycur prttetil p0Ucy m..y
P<ov'-lt !Ills prolKllon b<lt, 1f you're
llO! 1ure, we'll M Qlld 10 clltc~ ;1
klr you 11 BYRON FENLEY I~·
SUAANCE, fin M1in In Muntlnil!On
1ucl\. ~u" ~111 s•1sts.
SAVE Jn 8th Year on TJ/
He was Donald McCormick.
"-'ho ha s just republished a
book on the Ripper's gruesome
career. Where Stowell refused
to pin a nal'ne on his suspect,
NEW YORK (AP) -Across
the country thous.ands of peo-
ple get up before the sun
every morning to take college
courses on television.
Italy,'' taught by lsabelle
Hyman.
Smiiel. a sociology pro-
fessor at NYU, finds his first
television course a little dif-·---------·· ~--------11-McCor.mick_m£ntioncd _the
Duke of Clarence. ·~sunr.ise--Semester-.-" -pro--ferent:--from_the classr~ _
Co;//u1•e
NEW MANAGEMENT SPECIALS
MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY ONLY
w. mq
THANKSGIVING fi
SPECIAL -
PERMANENT
lEG.
"' 12.50 '
. .11m1111t1'1
2H S, OLA VISTA
San Clemente
H.U N. C. HWY.
Laguna
111 l llOAOWAY
Arc•d• (tnltr
1;.aguna
494-6139 492.toOD 494-9519
This is one of the
best muckrackers
in the business today
Officially, the duke died or
pneumonia in 1892, but some
his torians expressed believe
he was a homose xual who died
crippled by syphilis in a men·
tal hospital.
Stowell said his suspect was
a young bachelor who con-
tracted syphilis on a world
tour and was once arrested by
police in a raid on a homosex-
ual brot hel.
A prominent t·r\minologisl,
\vho asked not to be named,
said there was "no reason'' to
disbelieve t h e accusations
against Edward. Describing
Stov.·ell's portrait of the killer,
he added: "Stowell is entirely
reliable in what he writes. His
evidence can be taken as
gospel. It's the nearest we'll
ever get to the truth."
Andy's Fun
Ask any kid. "Ask Andy" ls fun.
See it Saturdays Jn the DAILY
PILOT.
duced by New York University
and now in its eiihth year. is
seen oa 85 CBS stations.
mostly in early morning
hours.
"It con1es on here al 5:30
a.m. and I don't like that a
bit," says Helen Worl ey of
Kingsport , Tenn., a viewer
since she tun_ed in a course on
Russian literature a few years
ago.
Thomas \V. Barnes. Quincy,
Mich., said, "I get up because
the courses are very good ,
very stimulating."
The students ha ve to get up
early, but the professors don ·1.
Erwin 0 . Smigel. who con-
ducts ''Urban Man: His \llork
and His Society." tapes his
three weekly lectures Thu rs-
day afternoons. A few stations
show the program in afternoon
time.
The other course L h i s
semester -the two courses
are seen on alternate da)rs
Monday through Saturday -
is "Early Renaissance Art in
This is a family man
whoJeaches a
Sunday school class
Which Is The Real Jack Anderson?
The answ er is "both." Jack Anderson, selected mo re than 20 years
ago by the late Drew Pearson himself lo be Pearson's heir is, in
fact , outdoing "the master" in the profession. He was at the bottom
of some of Pearson 's most •lartling exposes and has gon e on lo make
his own contributions to giv e 'e m hell journal ism.
The paradox , perhaps , lies in the fact !hot Anderson really is a fam-
ily man and Sunday Schoof teacher who literally feels •orry for the
public off icial• who feel the pric.k of hi• pen . Though he describes
himself as o muckracker, he really feel• he is carrying out a special,
though sometimes painful calling, when he exposes corruption.
It Takfl loth Jock Anclenon1 To
Create The Editorial Page Columns Which Appear In The
-DAILY PILOT
' -'
because he doesn·t get an im-
media te feedb ack from the
students.
"You are really talking to
people behind the machines."
he said. adding that he has lo
be careful nol to begin talking
to an interested came raman.
"I miss the interchange with
students and I've asked them
to write me."
But the lecture s do go !aste r
because there are no in·
terruptions and more material
is covered. 4 Viewers can 1ake I h c
courses in several \vays. By
far. most si mply watch to ex·
pand their knowledge and
enrich their lives. A handfu l
pay NYU S300 and enroll for
credit and take tests and
follow assigned read ing work.
Others enroll for credit at 25
or so participating colleges
and meet £or o ccasio nal
seminars and tests at those
schools. In a few cases. the.
students actually gather at the
professor's home in the early
morning and watch over cof-
fee.
OUTH COAST ........
"' .. " " "' ""
OPEN NIGHTLY i :t5 ... M,
MATINEE
SAT. & SUN. 1,45 P.M.
Opu Nlthtly, 6:45 P·"'·
M•tlnt• Sunday •t 1 :45 p.m.
move
*C-.....-"" Color
EIUOTT GOUl O
PAU\A P!EN115S
corning 1ea ser, va njty
set, pairtt·by-rtumber
assortment, mase!tes
assortment, c ess t. chir:ker
~et or stocking mon.
your 157 choice
&r•rll•y'1
gameaf
life
Spin you r wheel;! A move
in the right direc1iort tokei 515
you from togs to 1id1es.
~· ·<21·
hasbro snow cone
machine
544
'snow wo1k ol on lo
.,.,Oke delicious con~!
Everything irtdudei:I
, , , eio:cept the ice!
kenner '\W-~l
I ~'--' 1, A un;to~1ic grovp of ~ple-pleo~•1 s. poc•ed ....:: '· • ,r; give-a•show
w•lh enterlcunmenl for · ' · . -":.< •
everyone, from og~ !WO r pro1ecfor
... lo ni r.ety-two! egr-i£'l
l:.J'-.!l A flock. of l!kkm lo flash 64 in living color, •• vi.e a 4
parlier ) 77 sheel or wall o 5 o Kreen.
phan•y baloney •.•.
I Oo ~; 1Jcrylic
slip-over sweaters
with mack turtleneck
297
Winter WClrrn1h (Of hirTt, easy core tor
Main! 100~& acrylic sweaters ore
machine woshoble, shrinlt-resistont, need
no irClning. All the pClpV!Clr fall colors,
Ol~Orled jocqVord lrim!, 5;lt S 2 IO 4,
Bvy severol riow, ldeo! gift s.
277
Si or of the romper rod110!
Plo1tic pony on wheels is juJI~
righ1 site for tirty riders.
6n1dlty 227 de1l9n machine ........
..... -.... !!Jlllm .....
lt•r•' f•mo111 ·mcilre co,to"
blue denim jeans
with bell battams
297
l he"righl-now" IClok,., hifHnug ieons
,.,;th be!I bottoms (0110 ovoiloble i"
itroighl·!eg style ); in classic oll-cnll on
blue denim 1hot "Wt!ors like iron'' •..
goes proctk olly eYecywhere in fashion.
thesedoys. Siies 7to l4.
sl. morys
femi"iCftl•
set
hand wa1h l 18 571
A thirsty 1hrtnomt thot olt1r1
hClndi.ome fring! benetlts.,.
il'I o )pedClculi:or orroy of colort
poly-vi-sol
299
,.\eod Johroicn's m11hipltt
\'1tomin !ablth with Ifie flovor
childrert lilc•. Sot11• of JOO.
keri lation
•.• ,,. ... 186
A Kienlificol!y lotm11lo1ed
lotlon that help$ combo!
iii.in dryMtl. Try it.
with inclex 29~
l ined up single·f•!e, oll yovr
favor ites, from ApplesCluce let
Zucchini (11co1ly indexed, too).
1;,, •" toi"•• l " plo1tlc blk• cov•r1 ......
watei'ing can
118
;Haw to 1hower your plonll wi1h
~indneu, or opply plant
food1 In measvrtd qvol'llitie1.
'.
lish•r
price
'~"-'11
chatter telephone
. 239
It toke' o little pull to molct hi•
ch otter ond go wild-eyed •• ,
th~n diol ond he'll ring o belt.
th/Id !JUidonc• ] 24 color sorter.., .......... .
347
Thil noiseless cClliedor doei itl
wo•lt quietfy,110 bong orclotter,
With snug-fitting snop-on lid.
p/.,uic ::681 trash can liner. ........ .
farce cup
119
If yov mu1! mCl~e Cl plu~ge., •
be forceful; tet how quit Uy
lhin91 be;ln lo flow tl'l'IOOthlyl
.. w.. 37 w.1h•r ••st ........... ..
•
,
I
•
,
Thonday, Novtmbtf 5, 1970 DAILY RILOT J~
War Comes to Stop at Door of Military Hospital
By JOHN T. WHEELER
A-ill .. 1'1 ..... Wrltw
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia
(AP) -The Cambodian
surgeon probed carefully the
small wound In the soldier's
righl chest wall .
';Jt ls serious," he said,
shaking his head s a d l y
"Shrapnel in the lung. The
others will have to wall ."
The others were Cambodian
soldiers with war wounds
wa iting for treatment. The one
"'ho went first was a Nort h
Vietnamese private wounded
during the fighting with some
of the same soldiers waiting
their turn in the operating
room.
The passions and hatreds or
the Indochina war have led to
atrocities on both sides In
Cambod ia, ·but to the surgeons
and doct ors at l\ton.ivong
Military Hospital the war
stops at the front door.
The adm inistrative officer,
l\1aj. Phat Meng Ly, says: "It
is strictly forbidden here to
discriminate against any pa-
tient in the hospital because of
his nationality or which side
he was fighting on. Here we
only save live s. For us any life
u vtd Is a victory."
SURPRISING MOOD
The mood of Monivong ls
somewhat surprisi ng ,
especially to the North Viel·
namese, Viet Cong and Khmer
Rouge -Cambodian Com·
munist -soldiers recovering
there.
The soldier with the chest
wound, 25-year-old Nguyen
Van Nang. said after his
operation, "1 am very surpris-
ed to be safe here in the
hospital. We were told by our
officers that we would be kill-
ed by Cambodian soldiers If
"'e were captured."
That happens on both sides.
The Cambodians killed more
than 1,000 Vietnamese civilian
men, women and children. In
the early days of the war. The
North Vietnamese and Vlei
Cong have scored their share
of atrocities as well . One well
kn0\\>11 to all doctors and
medical personnel Involved
Kompong Speu, a provincial
capital where Pvt. Nang was
wounded and captured.
Several months ago, \\'hen
North Vietnamese and Viet
Cong troops captured the city,
they broke Into lhe provll'lclal
hospital. They shot seven
Cambodian soldirs lying in
beds and so seriously wounded
they coo.Id not flee. Two doc-
tors who remained behind wllh
the wounded were seiz:ed and
have not been heard from .
Lt. Col. Thong Beaullan,
head o{ Monlvong and stern
enforcer of the treatment for au policy, says living in
Phnom Penh makes his task
easier. "If I hid been at Korn·
pong Speu when it happened,
IF YOU'RE PAYING THE
ALL LUCKY STORES
OPEN VETERANS' DAY
WIDNISDAY 10 7 NDY. 11th AM TO PM
-~~J-.. • ~ ·. ~· k .. " 't'~·
TOM TURKEYS
v~s~~G 39c
GRADE A LB.
FROZENF~
CHOPPED ONIONS ::~:'.: ............ 23'
ALASKA COD :~~.0,1.~~~~ ................ 64c
CHUCK RO!'.ST
OlADf 47c CUT
LUC•Y
TOP CIUAUTT
IDNDIO If., ll.
()' .... t;yl?wt~
LE SUEUR PEAS 29c
GR£EH GIANT
17.0UNCE CAN
.,..,. ONIONS :~:~.{~::.'.: ................. Jee
GREEN BEANS liHIN'IA~f.ITClllN 25' i LJUD. 16 OL <All ......... ,.
who knows bow l would have
reacted?"
TROOPS' REAC?ION
The reaction of some Cam-
bodian soldien 1t the bospllll
is not difficult to discem. A
CambodJan private was in the
bed next to Nang when eacb
received the same Red Croa
package of clolhes, cigarettes
and condensed milk. "Of
course I am very angry," said
the Cambodian. "He is my
enemy. Why should he be
treated as well as Cam·
bodians?
"He dewves to be killed,
not saved."
The private was recovering
from a serious atomach wound.
Dr. rr .. Ky, chleI sur1eoo,
uld: "Of COW'le the toldlen
are ancry. They have seen
their comrades killed and
were wounded themselves. But
ao far there have been no in-
cidents. We have a guard
outside the door be.rt."
Cambodian m~cine, like
Ua army and economy, wu ill
prepared for war. Mooivong,
with 150 beda, UJllllded to
more than 501). Instead cl. one
PRICE
COl'T•N>1<1D ltlO 1ior l•<l, 5,.,.~ i ... ~.0.11 1;i,l>b ._.....,. -.. "tOODS -'~11 -. _PET_r.1 _ . -__ ._;;;-u
VETS' DDG FDDD ""'" '"""' 9' ll~Ol.UN ........ .
GREEN BEANS ::i:,~~!~~~~ ................. 27c
GREEN GIANT CORN ::•J:'.~ ........ 25'
WAFFLES :~~~t:~.·~~.~.~~-'.1.~~1.t.~ .......... 46<
COOK IN BAG !~~~~:!.(~.~.~~~~-r~~~.' ...... 27c ........ ,. ···----·-····
, -.. • 1 "'"'"' F PANCAKE MIX ~~:tJ::';~.~~.~~~~~.56(
PIZZA SNACK TRAY ~~~: ......... 89'
ROAST TURKEY """""' '3" 4QOL PKG ........... ,.., •
BIRDSEYE VEGETABLES ::1:. ..... 25'
t•lll{N llAllS, cur lilUll Ii ANS, 11111110 VIGilAllO
()' .... t;yl?wt~-...
PRINCELLA YAMS 21c GOlDfN
29.0UNCE CAN
STRAWBERRIES l ltOUUCIUlCKJllAW 37' 1001. PKG ..... 1 .......... .
MDRTDN MACARONI :::~":::'. ... 42'
NIBLETS CORN :~~~~~~~~.~~ ............ 3J c
SWISS MISS PIES ::.~'.: ................ 29'
DINNERS tOIAllTAMUICAll 46' (4 VA1111!11) 1 J 01. •KG, .. .,•••.,, ••
,,.,.,,,,,,_ ·~". . ....... bi,,
BAGGED STEAKS ~:~~.·:.'o'.~~~~ ...... 93c
-CM.BED FOODS :i<
GREEN GIANT PEAS ~::'.: ............ 25'
.,... SPAGHEITI O'S ,
ftAllCO AllllU!(All Iii• or.ca11 ....... _ .... ,_. l 8 'i' FRUIT COCKTAIL :0'\'..u. .... 41' .... CRANBERRYSAllU -1 .. 0Z.CAll 25' O(IAll 1t l&Y ........... .
/.'~ ·t APPLESAUCE ;::'.: ................. 17'
lADY lli GIAVINITllN, MADI 110111 <AllT. APtllS
~ PINEAPPLE ;:~~·: . 26' on llllOll!l JUI(( ••c• l<IUllllO. Stl<ID, <MUllll i' APPLE JUICE :::~~!~~~-~ ......... SS C
llllAOl ftOM CAtlf.APILIJ ~ ORANGE JUICE !!~:.~~1: ........ 39'
.,... DEL MONTE DRINK :::~: ....... 32'
"NUPPU·GIAPtflUIT IU!CT
AUNT JEMIMA SYRUP ::~: ....... 37'
r PRUNE JUICE !~~1i:~t .......... 57'
DEL MONTE CATSUP :;~~: ........... 24'
(),' .... k4f8..t~-...
HUNT'S l'EACHES 2ac
CLING
29-0UNCE CAN
~OLIVE OIL ~2~:.1~!: ................. 77c
WESSON SALAD Oil !~,·~: ........... S3'
~MIXED NUTS ~::~.1~~:~.~ ........... 69c
DEL MONTE PICKLES ~~l\'.~.:~~'. ... 73" ... PICKLES lAOYCllOICl"AMl~IOll 29' (111•-li-Ol.Ut ........... ,,.,,
Orl MINI TACOS ~:~.s;~:~.~~ ....... 39c orl CALD CAT FDDD !~~~·~ .... 14'
KEN-1-RATION ~:i~::r..~~ ........ 89'
~ MINI BITS P'llll<NKllNOlllllllff 15' y--CATf000-6\',D!.UJI •••
. .-~·-tt.M~ .. ,.:..Ja!lll.llOllJL~
WATER sonENER r~~.'::~~ .......... •111
BEV~.Cf · SPl,RIT$' .]
~),~l,~~~J!l:~IFE ~EE.~ ........ $) 67
~ ~~,~ .. ~~.9~1~~!~1u ...... 63c
O"""" ZEE TISSUE !l.S:i:.0.~'.~--.. 36•
WHITE KING SOAP :::•: ........... : .. 69' ~P,!-R.~~.~l.~.~~T~~ ........... $498
....-FAULJLESS STARCH :~';'. 49'
WHITE KING "D" ""'"" ss• 4•01.IDJI., .. - .....
CHEER DETERGENT :::~:. __ ..;..a2•
DREFT DETERGENT:!:~: ............... 82•
~BEHOLD POLISH f:~~~~li~~~~.991
BOLD DETERGENT:~.~'.'. ............ ..'!"
ARKAYIOFTMARGA•INI 38< O""" p 1601.PK'··••••••••••M--•
LADY LEE BUTTER i~':,~~~:~ .. -..... 82c
ICE CREAM t!~~t1:,N ...................... 6Sc
ORANGE JUICE ::::~l: ................ 77'
DASH LOW suosr::~·;,~~'x ........... •221
-•tlni room the bolpIUJ
DOW bu four wtth ""8
tables. One WU Mt up ID Dr.
Ky'a office when 1pac1
become c:rUlcll.
HOSPITAL TROIJllLU (
The .... Iood 1t tbe boepllal
WoWd be IDlllY tln!u blil><r e~cept lor <the fact lhll Garn-J
bodla bu only one field
hospllal lltd virtuljly D9 means for moving m a a a
cuua!Uea r1pidly Irmn the
baWefield to provincial
capitals llld Pbnom hnls.
Doclon talk longin&!Y, with
some disbelief, about
hellcopt.n 1v.U.ble In South
Vietnam for movlng wounded
rap!dly to medical centers.
Dr. Beaullan estimated lhaL
60 percent ol the .. Jiously
woonded dJe enroute to tho
bolpilal. He aald the average
Uine between wounding llld
arrival at Monlvong Is two
daya. Alm01t all come In'
trucks, buHs or even ox carts.
Military doctors here,
however, have qot been forced
to tum to "amputaUons o[
necessity." Jn Vietnam during
several years doctors simply
amputated wounded arms and
legs rather tban working to
save those that would take
time and many operations to
heal.
NO REPLACEMENTS
The $49-milllon American
military assistance program
to Cambodia bas provided lit·
lie In the way of medical
equipment and supplies. Doc·
tors say these are beginning to
run low with no easy source or
replacement iri sight.
At the Cambodian-Soviet
Friend!hip Hospital s I :1
Rus.sian specialists treat Cam·
bodian soldiers for cancer,
skin dJseases, heart problems
-but not wounds. The Cam-
bodian doctors in the hospital
handle the war wounded.
The Soviet Union recognizes
Gen. Lon Nol's government
here and keeps its hospital and
other aid programs going. At
the same ~e it recognizes
Hanoi and provides much of
the war materiel used by
North Vietnamese and Viet
Cong troops here. Neithe r
Hanoi nor Phnom Penb has
pushed Moscow on Its dual
role, u far as it Is known.
Italy Hit
By Surge
Of Crime
ROME (AP) - A crime
wave has the Italians talking
about "law and order,'•· too.
Because or the upsurge or
murders, robberies and kid·
napings, the press is callin&
las t month "Black October."
There fl no election cam-
paign to make crime the
political issue It is in tbe
United States, but public
discussion of the subject is in·
creasing. There is a growing
demand for the return or the
death penalty, abolished 25
years ago after the end ol
fascism.
1be crime wave has swept
the peninsula, from the te em·
ing, industrial cities of the
north to backward Mafia
strongholds In Sicily,
Turin, the capital of the auto
Industry was rocked by the
killing of a jeweler during a
robbery, then by the fatal
•
M.J.B. COFFEE ;::'.: .... B9'
M.J.B. COFFEE ~!:'.: .... 11''
M.J.B! COFFEE l~1J:.~~.~1 ''
INSTANT fOtlll'SCOflll SJH ..................
FOLGER'$ COHU '2" 4101.CIN ••.••.••.
FISHSTICKS ~:·;;:•::!~ ..................... 69'
ORANGE J.UICE !~:.1~1~~ ................ 23c
BEEF STROGANOFF :~'.'::•: ........ 51'
BREADED SHRIMP ~!·;;.'::!~ ........ ~21 '
F;:J!Lr.1, lDW OISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES € BEAUTY AIO S
GREE~J CHILI$ ~~~'.~!:'.~'.~ .............. 2oc
~PICKLES :~:t't:.1'.~ ................... 69c
NAllllllll,fl stKTll Dill, Wll. POll111 OllL, Wll. IOSNll DILL
.. ·l:'l(l?wt~--...
r-aiSc0uiiT'P1iC1'Dn0o~i"l
I BANANAS I l . -100% CHIQUITA ',
I r· c:::;#' THI FINIST QUAUTY I YOU CAN BUY .
o-'t WINDEX CLEANER ~~·:~~.','t~~.411
... t;yl?wt~-...
-HAIVISTDAY C PINEAPPLE 32
1 shooting of a policeman In a
nearby province, and by an
all·nigtlt shootout be t w e e n
police and suspects in the
alayiog of the policeman.
...
-.. JERGENS l All PURPOSE CREAM . f:.,fi ll!t~. ma isturiri•& tr1111 Slit·
t•s. sa1t•ts; 59c .. -· •St f111r lifH. .. ,_ _ .. 6 OUNCE JAii
~ ..
BRECK CREME RINSE
79 ' SJ39 l·Of........ 16-01 •••••••
CREST TOOTHPASTE
MEDIUM SIZE TUBE ..... 34'
J&J BABY SHAMPOO
J&J BABY POWDER
Silkr·fl•• ••brltwder JU\tth •••r'1111-~u 1tiR 1111111 •i1ptr ns~. ••r>Jir1tiaR,
lnl!UllR UI 11 Slip Ir lthr111l r1sldu t.
140UNCISllE 81 C
CIUI LOW IVllYDAT PllCI
0 11 ... ~~~!11.!~~ !1~ ~··· wil• •1l1ul·U1hll1• ~1nll11. Uttl·
l1n1 111t lt1m. 2 9 ASSOllTlO STYllS C
OUll LOW IVEIYDAY r111c1 ••••
CERAMIC POSTER MUG
l sm1s~it1 ttlltctl11 ti ,11!1r ~11i11i
ii llf tOll t t1••i1flitftl ••••• ••, ..•
BRIGHT SIDE SHAMPOO
Tiit •"" l1nt1l1 •ii• ••tlt1I Nl1•11•
trt 11 tdl IJat• It ..... , •.•.•. ,, ,. .,
44c
HUNT'S KETCHUP 45 C
32·0UNCE 1ont1
~-JMlllJJ.1911,.::.,:..
.,... SNACK CRACKERS ::0
::'.':,. .. 23•
OATMEAL COOKIES ~~~~'.:::'.: ...... 63'
KR I SPY CRACKERS ::~'.~:: .......... 37'
'}'> O"" MJB RICE ~~~~.G.-:~~ ................. 56c
FRENCH BREAD ~!~~~:~, .............. 41c
o-" PANCAKE MIX :~~;~~~~~~ ..... 49c
BREAD llAlYIUOAYOltUJl 35' I OWNll 10P, 14 01. IOAf ............ ,.,,,
CUT MACARONI~:~~~~::.~'.~ ......... 2sc
o-" WHEAT HEARTS ;:~'!.~~~'.'.'.~ .. 41'
ROYAL PUDDING l~.~.'.: ............... 10' 't' SPLIT PEAS ;~~~::r!~~~~~~ ... 31 ' 'i'· .. MIHlTMA RICE ~r:,~::: ... 39' ... ~s.r~-
MJB COFFEE · $238
Alt-GllNDS
.Q.OUNCl CAN
' ... 9 I . : GOlDlN c I ") "" i' IUNCHll LB. l ·
1 '' ' .. POTATOES i'1
I I
I U.S. NO. 1 llUSStTS I
""' 10 " 44 I SlllCTION (Illa C I Df SIZES IU L ___________ J
(IUSMED -20.0l. CAN
DOWNY LIQUID RINSE:~~: ...... .78'
.,... LYSOL CLEANER::::.:~~.~~9'
lM.0 -l CAMAYSOAP ................ _. 0'
.,... BOWL CLEANER 1::~:~.-.... 67'
TDP JDB CLEANER\~~ .............. 66'
..... CLDRDX BLEACH ~:~·: ......... 55'
~ SNOWY BLEACH r:::·:~: ...... 431
EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON fRESH DIUCATfSSIN ITEMSI
OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA 49c -Our LOW Ever)'day Price! -
""' .. """""'""·-......... "•-All MEAT FRANKS 2~,~~!At~!~~~.~~~~~.1.iot,ll. 59c tu1~~:.~~~~0 59c
CHOPPED HAM 73c f12·0l.PKG •••• 4Sc)
l!tU liUl(I ••• , .. , . ,, , .,, •• , ........ l•tl, PU.
PILLSBURY BISCUITS ~~!!!~.~'"C~c~~.~.~ .. i:J.l:~ 69c 9c nnlflff.• •-snu ............ 1at nir
SHARP CHEDDAR SPREAD $129
UW¥1U ,llll .............. 11tl tltl!ICf'Kl ~~~E~~A.~~~ .. ~~~;_,._ $)11
SHARP CHEDDAR WEDGE 59c
UfutliUt .•••••••••••••••••••••• MLPU. 1~~~~~.s..\!.~~o.!!~.1.Rf.~~ 48•
-Shop Any Doy ••• Save Every Day . •. With Lucky Low Discount Pricing Policy.
• l
Crime rates have been cli m·
bing steadily in Turin and
other northern cities, which
have grown rapidly with the
innux of poor southerners who
10meUmes flnd no jobs and
fall In with the underworld.
Robberies of banks and post
offices have become common
in and around MUan, the na·
tion's commercial capital.
Robberies throughout Italy
have increased 4.S percent
aince 1988.
The rectnt ltldnaping ol 1
teen-age boy tn Genoa scared
northern Italy's wealthy ln-
duatrlall~ because it was the
firat auch snatch on the Italian
majnland. The boy's rich
mother paid ~.ooo· to pl
him back.
PllbUc fears were belghlen-
ed by a new outbreak or Mafia
crimes in Sicily, Including tho
daylight kidnlplng Of I
cru11ding newsman and lhl
machlne·gw1 slaying In a
hosplttl of a holelkeeper with
A1afia connectJons.
The 'I\lrln newspaper La
Stampa said it was recelvlna
hWldreds of letters, "'• chonJI
that invokes the return of the
deeth penolty."'
"'Maey urge summary fir! ..
squad.5 and lhf callows or
,Wllotlne In the plma," qi.
ntlYlpaper llld, 111dlng that II
opposed the ~•th peOllty Q
"cruel and UJtleas.."
_j ___ _
'
-...,~r;..,...-r ----.,,,-,....:i---~---..-.---~·~-~-··.,..~··~-·-~-~
'-· -5, 1'170
CHP on Parade?
This interesting pattern ts made by scores of new
CalUornia Highway Patrol cars parked bumper ... t~
bwnper near the Sacramento academy. The CHP
shop will add radios, sirens, red lights and insignia
before the cars join the patrol's statewide fleet of
1,800 cruisers.
•
Elections Confusing
Mid-term Returns Sliow Voters as Vnapathetic Citizens
W ASIDNGTON (UPI) -by dh•ided government and the Senate a slightly more
Whatever m e s s a g e the perfectly content to balanct a conservative tincture but the
American people conveyed in Rtpublican White H o u s e election of a Jame! Buckley in
1968 when they elected against a Democratic New ·vork and a William
Richard M. Nl1on with only a Congress no matter what Brock in Tennessee ma y be
minority of the popular vote discomlort this may cause on
ticket splitting is an tll"
trenched custom. The voters
of Maryland, California and
Pennsylvania had no trouble
electing a governor of one p1i·
ty, a Senator of another. bas been repeated. It iR a con-either end of Pennsylvania <lffset by the return of Hubert
fusing message, then and now. Avenue. H. Humphrey and the in-r;==========:::;
The new House of Represen--It is unapathetic; (or an heritance by Adlai E .
tatives elected Tuesday has off-year election the turnout Stevenson lll of the seat once
more Democrats than the old was heavy. occupied by Everett McKinley
and therefore may be a JitUe -1t is not unduly swayed Dirksen.
more liberal. The new Senate by slick t e I e v i s i o n com-Further conclusions :
ha s a few more Republicans mercials. They helped make The people and the politi·
and may therefore turn a bit Democrat Richard Ottinger cians look upon the election of
to the right. known in New York but they Congress from different spec·
COIN
AUCTION
llD llH)RI
J P.M. SATURDAY
Bring in Coins
For Auction.
THE COIN CHEST
Jl4 SLINNIYll
LACJUNA II.I.CH .. , ... , ..
The Democrats' victory wa s didn't elect him ; Sen. Albert trums. Washington sees it in
in retaining control 0 f Gore couldn't be saved by terms of support of ·or rebuff
Congress, making Nlion the homey television commercials to the President. The people
only president in this century , showing him riding a white consider the c a n d i d a t e ' s
who failed to carry Congress horse or losing a crackerbar· personality as well as his
during his first term. rel game of chec kers. ideol ogy. l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ The Republicans' victory -It is not in a ''throw-the-The Democratic Party, forji
'"'as in containing the M-year-rascals out" mood. and may all its fina ncial troUb!es, still
old tradition under which the not be nearly as dlSCOnlented is the majority party and still
party in control of the White as it has been recently Democratic showings in the
House loses strength in the Portrayed. Most of the faces in Midwest's gubernatorial races
Congress. The ave rage loss both th~ ;House and Senate will proved that.
since 1914 has been four be familiar. As usual, the candidate
Senate seats and 37 House -And that · touted con· overshadows his label and
seats. servative swing appears chief-_:;=========
President Nixon, in th e most ly centered -of all places -
exhaustive m i d t e r m cam-on the Eastern .seaboard, that
paigning ever , did not turli the portion of the political map
election around. Nor did Vice Barry Goldwaler wanted to
President SpirG T. Agnew. nor saw off a.net set ~drif~ in 1!16.4.
did the millions o! dollars he Repubhcan v1ctor1es give
THE BEST
Ro1dor1hip poll1 prove "Pol·
nllf1" i1 on• of t+i• world '1 moil
po pul1r eornit 1lrip1. ll••d it
d1ily in th1 DAILY PILOT.
EYES RIGHT ..
DL LOUIS J. M.t.SILFll.D
raised for the Republican par-iJD*w MR
ty. • !!MJliSllfOD".1'~1 MNC Workers Learn a Few Things Nor did the Democrats con-
vince the populace Ni1on
purposely was creating a
record in 30 carefully picked cent to 43 percent. We sent recession. Nor did t h e
!F YOU CARE ABOUT ~
Motior1 pictur11 end TV h•~•
b•111 l»l•m•d 11 • t•111• of •y•·
1tr1in •n4 tir,dno11. Und•r 11or-
m1I conclitio111 rnov i119 pittvres
do riot c1u1• •••iou1 f•ti11u• ef
llio •Y•· How•v1r, #i1 wro"9
typ• of lightin9 in 1 111olio11 pit -
lur• ho111• or tho hom• in th•
c:•t• •f TV, Iii'"' tft1t 1r• i1rky
or 1pott1d or b1dly lightod •r
PRINCETON. N.J. (AP ) -
\Vhlle campaign headquarters
across the country w e r e
reaching peaks of emotional
fervor, the election night mood
at headquarters or t h e
campus-based Movement for a
New Congress was more like
the end of exam perioc.i.
estimated S0,000 volun teer
campaigners working through
the loose-Jinked organization
for the last week of the cam-
paign.
primary races. about 150 kids in there and in Republicans convince the poo-
But raw won-lost figures three weeks they tumed that pie the Democrats were the ,z
don't reflect lhe impact of the around." Early Wednesday, party of crime, riot, cam pus -
student movement any better Adlai Ste~nson Ill wa s disorder, pornography and ~
tharl raw figu res on the leading in the coonty by about drugs.
YOUR ~
APPEARANCE I
gho1h i nd 1now
01 th1 TV •nd
long poriod1 •f
con1001tr 1 •
tio11c111pro·
duco 1oriou1 fa·
tigue of tho oyo.
Appropriately so, for the
election season just ended has
taught istudent p o 1 i t i c a I
volunteers a number of things,
about both their weaknesses
and their strengths. .
'Ibere were no rGars of
triumph or sobs of anguish as
workers posted on blackboards
results from the 70 C1ln·
gressional ra ces MNC
volunteers were involved in .
MNC leaders had avoided
big predictions about ···•hat
would be wrought by the
Results te!ephOned lo t~
clipping and poster-bedecked
basement of Prin ceto n
University's old physi cs
building were about equally
divided between wins and
losses, atxl many of the
watchers left their beer and
went home shortly after mid-
night.
For every encouragement,
like John Tunney's defeat of
Sen. G.eorge ri.1urphy i n
California, then! was a di sap-
pointment such as the loss by
the Rev. Joseph Duffey in the
Connecticut Senate race. In
contrast, the MNC h a d
biasled an BO percent win
number of student volunteers, 5 to 4 in his sue<:essful cha l-So v.•hat remains is this
insisted William f\1urf)hy, a Jenge Lo Republican Sen. Ralph message from the electorate: ·
Princeton graduate student T. Smith. -It is u n dis mayed €
who is codirector of the na-ljii•-------------------'il,. lional organization.
"The percentage of the vote FROM LOS ANGELES
that the students ha" been ONE NIGHT ONL y "
able to deliver is the thing .
:::~~:.. i":~ 1t~:l ~~ THE SYNERGY TRUST trick is to put that percentage
where il will do the most good.
.. Take Winnebago County,
111. A Democrat has never car·I
ried Winnebago County and \
three weeks ago Ad I a il
Stevenson was runnin g behind1I
in a poll there about 57 per·
Improvisational Theatre
Ad••M• titlt•ts ., I
SOUND "ECTRUM $2,00
Or •' th• Door $2.50
F ri., Nov. 6---8:30 pm
The Womens Club
Laguna Beach
Squlr" A111tOUttcn
Its New Service.
EXPERT
TAILORING &
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by Master Tailor
Siuirej
MEN'S SHOP
~ i1 your boil •11ur1nco 191inlf ! •v11trein and 1noci1t1d diffl.
¥ tuhio1.
if Me•ing 1ur o lh•t your 1yo1 ITG ~ fu11etio11ing proporly i1 e fi r1t
II,' order of 1olf-pro1orvelion. Your
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for ••If 111u11nco tho! 111 is r woU oncl fh•f 1ny d,f1ch wilt
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1 voniontlv loc1locl in Fivo Poinh
onarch ay laza
'
UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK
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For generations, we
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HOURS : •:JD ,. S:JO
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Yotn •etltl ef 101111d 11 fllSf .. ltftttiflll CK r111r werltl ef '"illt
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TC·40 Acl\011-t orti.1 is THE .01111td 111ochlH ! With ht .... ltiwe
b11ilt-I• COOldHJ., 111llt1 .... tGfl pie• ., Oflythlrtt ye11r .. ,. tlft
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1119fl'lor•ble 111e111111tt -.. r1werdl"t ftd
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Mt1 ro thin ju1f •n orclin1rv hordw1r1 1tor•
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O~i et ,f,9•ne1· in trocliti•n1I 900.! t11to.
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I .f I t • I ,I • • • • • • SOUTH COAST HIGHWA.Y AT CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY
. . -
-------------~----~------------------~---~-----~-.---~.--~--~~-~--------------
Proponents for L~wer Voting Age Loee • Ill 10 S.tates
WASHINGTON (AP)...: Ten to possible horse racing and lowu.. the age were: Maine proved a ~re to legalize. Ullnois-were among states proving-clean water-and or 15 states-that eot'istdtttd parl"mmuel-bttttnc bf remov. and Nebraska. from 2T to 20; •boltioos performed by lice~· that vcted for antipollution recreation bond issues 1 pro-
lowering the votini age this in&. 1 ban on lofterle1 frona Monta.l'la and Musachusetts, ed. physicians in accredited bond Issues. The biggest was a position to dlvert s t a t e
week voted against il. And their constitution. But Arizona S750-milllon bond issue I!!>". gasoline taxes toward mass
there were opposite majority voters turned down a lottery lrom 21 to 19; Alaska, from l9 hospitals or other medical proved in Illinois for local rransit and antismog devices
views on liquor, gambling and p-oJ)OSition. to 18, facilities. sew11ge-disposa1 s)'stems . And was losing.
defeated p e n s l o ri1 for
legislaton.
Wublngton •oters re)ec\.d
a single-rite Income tax pro-
vis ion, but Illinois vo«ers ap-
proved abolishing all personal religion along states that voted While Maryland voters were Rhode Island, Florida and while CalifornJans were ap. Rhode ISlarid voters rejected on special measures. approving an amendment to'---:==='==================c-:======================::i::======·==----,...,..----Vietnam was on the ballot in permit voluntary prayer in
• salary boOet from $300 to
$3,000 a year for state
legislaton Idaho , voters ap.
proved cuUfng the pay or their.
legtslators from $10,200 to less
than $4,000 for a four-year
term, ani:I Missourian s taxes.
Massachusetts and the voters _ public schools, Nebraska and
supported President Nixon's Michigan voted aga.inst giving
planned withdrawal of troops. state aid to parochial and I
They chose this over im· private schools.
mediate withdrawal and car~ The widespread turndown of
rying on to a military victory. moves to lower the voting age
In California, San Francisco was attributed to voter resent·
County approved a proposal ment over campus unrest and
calling for I m m e d i a t e to apathy stemming from this
withdrawal of' all U.S. troops year's approval of a federal
from Vietnam. Marin County l8-year-0ld voting law. The
endorsed a s Im i I a·r pnr federal law is being challenged
pcsition . in the supreme Court by those
¥tipollution measures, and who sa)I .. a constitutional
the money to carry them out, amendment is needed to make
won approval in most the change .
cases. But Washington state Hawaii rejected a proposal
voters rejected a proposal to lower the voting age from
aimed at Jittericg-an in-20 to 18 despite support by all
ttialive tc req uire a fiv«:ent major candidates, and Tim
deposit on bottles and cans of Leedom, chairman of the "Let
beer and soft drinks. Us Vote" committee, com·
Teu.ns voted to permit their mented "I bope the U.S.
legislature to allow saloons on Supreme Court shows better
a local-option basis, "despite judgment"
strong opposition from the In addition to Hawaii the 18-
drys who wanted tc continue year-0ld voie was rejected by
Hmiting buying by the drink to Connecticut, Florida a n d
private clubs. But Kansas Michigan. Proposals to give
voters soundly defeated a 19-year-0Jds the ballot were
similar proposal, Cincinnati • defeated in W a s h ·Jn g t o n ,
voters approved the Sunday Colorado, Wyoming~ S o u t h
sale of liquor by more than Dakota, New Jersey and Min-
two to one. nesota.
Vjrginians opened the way The five stales that voted to
Mlraele Told
Girl Happ.y; Gets
·Ears-Can Hear
OAKLAND (AP) -Elena offered to help.
Arroyo i1 happy -very happy Money for the trip was rais-
-because at last she has ears ed through the efforts cf
that stick out like other ?-year-James Santos, a United Auto
old girl's. · Workers member employed at
Elena was born without Realastic. A few weeks ago
ears, in a remote Otomi In-Elena was brought here to be
dian village 200 m i I e s measured for artificial ears.
noi;theast of Mexico City. This week she came back, a
'lllere weren't even any -sober JittJe girl with her black
openings where her ears hair combed straight down,
should have been. hiding ears that weren't there.
"Several tribesmen told her She walked out radiant. her
parents that they should kill hair pushed back behind her
her:" says Miss Vola Criste. a new ears in proper Otomi
missionary of the Wycliffe Bi-style.
ble Translators who has spent "She was all giggly," said
27 years among the Otomis. Miss Griste. "Kept looking at
"·But her mother had been the mirrqrs around her and
converted to Christianity, and taking her"hair, a strand at a
she told them she couldn't do time, placing it behind her
th h th h ears." at, t at e Lord gave er to
them for some purpose. Right The plastic ears are at-
then and there. J. pledged to tached with a spec I a I
help that little girl ." • adhesive. -
When Elena was old enough Elena will stay with . Miss
last yea r, Miss Griste took her Gr isle until she can be taken
to Oklahoma City, where an back to her home in Mexico.
ear s11rgeon had cffered hisl:;:========:::;I
services.
"When the doctor finished
he told me he didn 't think he
had done her any good,"
recalls Miss Griste. He was
wrong. After a postoperative
period, Elena could hea r. Miss
Griste considers it a miracle.
Elena began to learn to talk,
but Otomi girls wear their
hair long, pulled back off the
ears, and if Elena couldn't do
that she wouldn't have much
or a future.
Executives of Real a sti c
Industries, an Oakland firm
that makes cosmetic restora-
tions, heard about Elena ahd
LET'S BE FRIENDLY
If you have nt"w neighbors
or know of anyone moving
to our area, please tell us
so that \l.'t' may extend a
friendly \l.'eleome and help
them to become acquaintrd
in their new i1urroundings.
So. Coast Visitor
4'4-057' ' 494-9361
Harbor Visitor
646-0174
RND
OF THE
WEEK
For perftct .. rv1ce. Silvtrpla.ted cruet .
Ht. fo ur bottles , •11.so.
Open 1 chlrv-1ccourtt.
CM!'9t A«Olllllt t~vll ... "'"''kit!I t!•pr~ a.nltAfNl'ICal'1J "" ,,,.,,... °""" •.
'SLA.VICK'S
Jev.·elen SI.net 1917
II FASHION ISLAND
NEWPOR BEACH -6H-tl l0
Optoo Moo4oy aod Pri4oy -9:IO
for
Brand new TUBELESS
7.75x14
(F78/15)
7.75xl 5
(F78/l 5)
95
7.00x13
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S.20x13-5.60xl 3
6.00xl 5-6.Bbl 5
S.60x1S-5.90x15
CRAGAR
8.2S:x14 8.25 x1 S
(G78/14) (G78 /1S)
6.50•13 (871/13)
1. BRAND NEW" 20,000 MIU
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2. lAllOR & INSTALLATION
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3. MICRO.MEASURE ALL 4 DRUMS
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6. BLEED SYSTEM & CLEAN
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10. ROAO TIST VIHICll TO
STANDARDS
'FRIE RIPlACIMINT GUARANTE E
6.9Sx14(D71/14)
7.35.:14 ((71/14)
7.75x14 (f71/14)
7.7S x1 5 {f71/1 51
95
MOST
CARS Super
Chrome
Wheels •••
F
0
R VWs
MOST CARS ••• $29 .,95 of LINING if it Wms Dul Before 20,000 Mlln Plus Servi" Char&• illD
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GARDEN GROVE
1404G BROOKHURST
S3o:3200
ANAHEIM-BUENA PAR K
6962 LINCOLN BLVO.
126-5550
COSTA MESA· NEWPORT _BEACH AREA
3005 HAR1BOR BLVD.
CORNER OF BAKl!R & HARBOR 557.1000
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8:30-9
Nltes 'Tll 9
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JI DAILY PILOT TIMndl>, N-bt< ,, 1970
CJaar111 Ills Potftlt Weapon
Conservative Buckley Gives Nixon ,:Boost -Fr:om NY
By Vallod p,_ llllerqlioul -In 1118, It waa the first Legiooalre and the hardhat lol aod fties lo bop hiJ d131 fllllily fortune. ' """ ull<rly ·pNdlcllj>le," hi Buckley ;,-~ lo 111p.
J1111t1 L. Buckley'• moot time be'• apolleo In public ll>al form the core of hiJ 111p. In lbe city down . In a BuQ]ey traveled ..... :IO,IMIO Nici,. "liow .,. old "'8la on porl tho Nisoo .adn\iniltration
rUW. race for .._ In 1"5
agalmt John V • ..-y.
pol"'1 weopoa ta chMm. 'Ille lllnce add re u I n 1 the port. mlillmum. Ht'• allo a vettnn mi1e11 a year f.., Clw!Mrl/I tlle'1fberall wbo ba,. livid loo -aod f o r e i g n
rrrst tliiJla you nollce about ornithD·log lcal,'club of He has a pleasing, allnoel DI two apectlUooa lo· the ·lftd opool ·a q""1<" of•bll i>o(·wlthlbeirvwiti..."" · POile~. "
in .1168, be drew .... •
million votes u the con-
servative candidate for tbt
U.S. Senale and finl!had third. him ii lbe big toothy grim that Mllbrook. N.Y. 11 ;i.ara belore. boyilll face and a gr1yinfl can.die Arctic. Ume In Alla., Now hl'U ...,.. A ' rec!a!e'rad . Republican, With Rtpublican. Char lea E.
faced all his c a mp a 1 g n Buckley ii atill llhy aod aewcut. . "What 'Ifill we do U Jim mutt belw... WaObinclon, Buckley's CllllplJcn liresled Goodell and Democratic Rtp. tiler•-· Only alt« ,a wbil• r.tlrjnC but be has learned lo Buckley liv<S will> his WI wins?" hiJ family wu asklnl New York. aod Sharon. · h\' a._i of P)'eaident Nis· Rlcllard L. Ottinger spUlli\ll
the Ila in ol\ hUdle h1mlell In public. blonde wife, Allll lind,thelr sis during the campaign. 'Ibey ~ad lo ·....,.. tile ,polili-on. the liberal vote, Buckley !'DO
Bill Buckley 11ve IOlid IU~
port In hJs elder brother'•
campaign, remar~ng: : ~~Brothers ~f. ,;He Despite the ~ Yale education, children, 5 to ie, iJ{ a com· said bis talents were needed cilnl he molt a dm Ir t 1 ,' Hil television commercial! a cloee race as the •candldate
was best man in more wed--law degree and tbe years ln rortable .home 2® yards frorp for the family firm. Hia Buckley ~: "Ronald were 111 amaJ.slm o t ·of the eight-year-old conServa-
dinga than anyone in bislory," oblcuriU' as vlCe president of 1ll< family estale in Sharul!, portlcular .. comblnation of~ R<ogao, 0-p Bush,. John' Amerlqln llap; martial music live party.
Willllm F. Bu('kley Jr. once hia family's Cawtawba oiJ Cbm. He maintains a voting tience and daring, they-said, Tower." and the tq line "Isn't it time Kia .first experience• Jn
said in describing his oldt1 finn, he bu been. able -to-raidence in t'ew York City. was cloaest. to 'the talent of "'lbere w11 LUme 'when it we h?d a tr.ii:i'"r?" 'lbe stresl polltlca was aa campaign
"~y father ll>oqbl po~ll
cians dlsrtputable a a &is,
but I think he would have ·-
enthusiastic about Jbn'1 can..
didlC)'." reach the policeman, the A nature lover, be hlkts a their father-who made the wu the comervatives .wtv-mana"er for hia brother .Sill's brolher~•ppe~. !-~~~.....:..-~-'--~--------~-~~---~~~------~ .
'Ille fourth of the 10 childreu
of a millionaire o 11 m a n ,
Buckley was lost in tbe pack
for a number of years while
other relatives, like Bill,
caught the public eye,
When be accepted t h e
"Cootervative nomina~ for
Russian
Lives
On Water
NEITYAN!YE KAM NI,
U.S.S.R. (AP) -Twice a
month Khamil Rzayev says
goodby to his wife, goes down
to the Baku waterfront and
boards a ship that brings him
out to this city on stilts in the
middle of the Caspian Sea.
Neftyaniye Kamni is an
offshore complex of oil wells a
few yards above the~ Caspian's
waves.
Its 108 ,miles of elevated
roadway linking a maze of oil
derricks, dormitories, dining
halls. schools and s h o p s
&pread like a giant spiderweb
across·lhe sea off Baku, a ma·
jor Soviet oil center.
Some 5,000 men and women
work here in shifts of 8, 10 and
15 days. They wage an almost
daily struggle with the sea. A
&tiff, dry wind blows in off the
steppes· or central Asia . About
300 days a year storm clouds
gather over the Caspian and
wave& lash pilings supporting
the oil city.
Rzayev, 36, is a truck driver
who likes bis job, He makes
the equivalent of $165-180 a
month, and after an eight-day
shift be has eight days off on
shore. "lt things were bad, 1
wouJCin't work here," be told a
Western visitor. "And my wife
doesn 't complain about br,
work. Otherwise 1 wouldn t
have worked here for 11
years."
Neftyaniye Kamni means
"oil rocks" and is so named '
because of the black, seaweed-
covered rocks that jut a few
feet above the sea in the area.
For years sailors reported oil
slicks around the rocks. In the
late 1940s geologists went out
to investigate. The Soviets
aank seven derelict'sbips as a
foundation for an island and
drilled ·the first well in July
11M9. It delivered t h a· t
November. Since then, tbe
Soviet.a say, the "oil rocks"
have produced 84 million tons.
The 62-mile ride out to Nef·
tyaniye Kamni on the diesel
ship Volgograd takes four
hours. Rzayev and bis fellow
workers pass the time Joung·
ing in ~ sun on deck, talking
of their time on shore, or
playing dominoes. They can
grab a bite to eat in a grubby
snack bar below deck, For a
few kopecks-about the same
as pennies -they get a plate
of cheese and salami, some
bread and a bottle of yogurt.
~ are dark, rugged,
mustachioed men, mo st I y
Azerbaljanis from 8 a k u ,
capital of the Soviet republic
of Azerbaijan. But among
them are Russians, Georgians,
Armenians aad Tatars.
The Volgograd cuts tbl'oiigb ·
eoe black splotch a f t e r
another in the Caspian's blue
waters. She docks at a pier
decked with slogans and
posters praising the o i I
workers and urging them to
lnc:reue production "Lenin is
always with WI." proclaims
one algn in the city. "Glory to
oil workers," says a mosaic
•picting oil men in heroic -·
Bridge Toll
Machines Set
SAN FRANCISCO (VP!) -
Tbe Bate Dfylsloo of Bly Toil c,_.,,. io IJOlng 1o ••· per1ineat for II days on the
San l"rancloco-Oakland Bay
brid&o with .-ati< fare-
colleodnc m-
Tbe divfsloo Mid S<lnday
that ~ for -will be madln ___ i..
.wun, 11lnUy and 1111 lbe
machfael wfll ICOapl 1f11
-~~ding -.......... tlll IO-
ceut toil.
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STARTS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1
WOMEN AND CHILDREN'S FASHIONS
MISSES' FLARE-LEG PANT VALUES
handsome aerylii:s, pull-on style. Sizes 10-18.
misses sportsweoi 800 ·except Wilshire
comp. value 7. 99 4. 99
MISSES' LONG-SLEEVE NO-IRON SHIRTS
white, p ink, blue, maize, lilac or beige. 32 to 38.
misses' sportsweor 800 ·except Wilshire
regularly 3.99 2.99
JUNIOR FLARE PANTS, SOLIDS, PATIERNS
plaids, stripes, solids. Acrylic, 4 colors. 5-13.
junior scene 801 -except Wilshire
comparable value 9.99 6.99
MISSES' CREPE JUMPSUIT LOUNGER
scorf-collor, Washoble rayon. Block, plum, red.
daytime dresses 810. except Wilshire
regularly 13.99 8.99
BOU CLE KNIT ORLON ® ACRYLIC PANT SUIT
zip-front. Bone, grope or grey. S-M-l sizes.
dresses 816 -except Wilshire
regularly 13.99 11.99
OUR OWN DORETIE FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR
woshoble cotton gowns and paiomos. Sizes 34-40.
lingerie 821 ·except Wilshire
regularly 3.49·3.99 2.99
~!c~~;,~!~~~~·d ~:~}tEo~~~!!~:~~Y~~. 8 to 18.
women's suits and coots 828 -except Wilshire
regularly 26.99 19.99
MR. J.OHN PANTY HOSE VALUES
fashion colors. A(4'10"-5'5"); 8(5'6" and over).
hosiery 807 ·except Wilshire
regularly 1.39 99'
WIDE CHOICE OF WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES
many stylel, colors, 1 shopings. Broken sizes.
women's Shoes 812 . except Wilsf-iire
regularly 6.99·8.99 3.99
SAYINGS NOW ON MEN'S DRESS SHOES
monk strops, slipons, oxfords. Broken sizes.
men's shoes 823 ·except Wilshire
regularly 12.99-16 .99 8. 99
TODDLER GIRLS' 2-PC. STRETCH SETS
long sleeve top and pull-on pant. Multltone nylon.
children's wear 808 -e xcept Wilshire
regularly 3.99 2.79
CASUAL STYLE VINYL HANDBAG BUYS
crinkle.potent or smooth. Hondles, shoulderbogs.
hand bogs 827 ·except Wilshire
regularly 3.99·4.99 2. 99
may co llOUth cont plu., san dlego fwy ,al bristol, cost. mesa; 546-9321
lhopmondaythru saturday 10 am to 9:30 pm,sunday noon 'Ill S p .. m. ,.
' .
pre-curled wigs provide
instant coiffure beauty
JO. 99 regularly lS.99
Not enough time for you to wash, set, dry,
and comb your hoir ... but you still hove
to look super? No problem. Slip on our
Konekolon® fiber stretch wig with long
tapered bock. 14 shades, plus frosteds.
Bestform ®·Hopscotch
long leg panty girdle
2.29 regularly 5.00 ·
Hopscotch spandex ponty1jirdle banlahel
midrif bulge with its ri~n-roll waistband!
Extra long leg~ white. In size,M-l-Xl. '
Reg. •.OO Bestformll Sid•Lita· ora• w;ih
fiberfill poddin9 for creottnp .a ~!!Illy
perfect silhouette. White 32-36~ ·32~88
'f,99 • ...~ Mftt!•...,,......,..1 •. ...,.ww.
I
•
•
girls' soft and warm
sweater dresses
3.79 sizes3-6xregularly4.99
The little sweater grows into G dress, but
the price doesn't grow in' proportion!
Stripes in red, navy, gold, or purple. Turtle
1 or mock turtle neck. Back. zip. Orlon®
acrylic. 7-12 reg. 5.99 sizes 7~ 12 4.79
budget slorn, girts' wtar 824-exttpl Wil1hire
save on Shirt ~nd· tie sets
for dressed up y.ouog boys
J • 99 regularly.2. 99
Save a whole third t0f;.the prtc• on hand.
•ome permone-n.t·press 1hirf"'n tie set1 I
long point·collar~ l{lue, gold, or green. 3-7.
Jr. boys' permanent1p re11.fashlon flares.
Front zipper fly, reor boxe'r~woist, cargo
pocketa. Sizes +12.99' '
lludttt sMtS. ~ Wlar:.IOI · t•ll'l'Yihhh -
I
MAY CO
BUDGET
·STORES
• --------~---
Needs Attorneys' Ok.'1.y··
Flood's ·co.ntract ..
··Still Conditional
NEW YORK (AP) -Outfielder Curt
Flood'• contract with the Washington•
Senators is a conditional pact that still
requires the approval or attorneys in·
volved in his suit against baseball, The
Associated Press Iear.ned today.
At lhe same time, It also was teamed
that the contracl caJ.is for a salary of
$110,000 for the 197L season -$20,000
more than Flood was Paid in 1969 durirtg
his las~ active sea.son with the St. Louis
Cardinals. ~,~
In announcing FJood's signing, the
Senators implied Ulat all outstanding
Corresponding ·
Course Led
To Pro Pact
BALTIMORE (AP) -Ron Gardin took
a cor~pondence course and made it to
the National Football League. .
Wheil he mailed in his last lesson,
however, the Baltimore Co!Ls' kick retum
lip::ciallst didn't receive a pro contra'ct in
the m&il along wittl his diploma. It wasn'l
ltc'. , ....
Eit;'.lt Jong years after graduatiori from
high school in Connecticut, Cari;tin made
It to tile NFL. The correspondence course
filarted during a 33-month Army hitch,
led to college and the honing of his foot·
ball talents.
Now ·the 26-year-old rookie ranks third
In the American Football Coii.ference in
punt returns with a 13.~yard average on
17 caJTies and No. 4 in kickoff returns
wi'.h eight averaging 25.6 yards.
After tuning up with a 30-yard punt
return early in last Sunday 's game
against !11iami, Gardin took the next boot
BO yards for his first pro touchdowq.
. ' -..
issues had been resolved. But a source
close to the controversial ouUielder, who
still has a $4.1 mi!Hon antitrust suit pen--
ding against baseball, disputed that.
According· to .the source, "the, contract
is conditional because or a . -speci,al
coVenant which ·says attorneys on tioth
sides must' agree on the wording ~r a
stipulation that the siging is without
prejudice to the lawsuit."
The Senators said Flood has signed the
standard player's contract containing the
reserve clause ·that'binps a player to Ufe
club which signs him until he is eithe'r
traded, sold or released, and that Com·
missioner Bowie Kuhn had appro~e<:I.
"The 'legal aspects were worke<:I out
y:ilh the help of Arthur Gold berg, Flood's
attorney," the club said.
"Mr. Goldberg has not s~en the con·
tract." the source explained. "All tha t
he has seen is a special covenant which
simply states that the entire contract is
conditional on th e attorneys for both
sf<les agreeing on the language with .
respe<;t to the fact that the contract-sigrr
ing would not prejudice the law suit.
·'Mr. Goldberg advised Flood to get
that language in the contract. That
covenant now nquires new language and
the attorneys will have to work out such
language."
The wording is considered extremely
important because Flood has signed a
contract that contaihs the same reserve
clauSe that he is challenging in court. He
sat out the.1970 season while his case was
heard in Federal Court in New York.
ThC Federal Court ruled against Flood
tn the first phase of the case and an ap-
peal' no)'>' is pending. It is expected that
there Will be no final determination until
the iSSue is set before the U.S. Supreme
Court.
The $110,000 contract would make
Flood the third member of the Senators
to be paid in excess of $100.000 a year.
The others are slugger Frank Howard
and controversial pitcher Denny McLain,
another recent addition.
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'DAIL V PILOT
. Theis1nann
Given Edge
Over Kern
.,. · .
• • . ·-
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CHICAGO (APl -Which b llle belier.
team -Notre Dame or OhJo State· dr
possibly Michigan?
Tbe Ohio State-Michigan argument will
be resolved Nov. 21 when the two teani5
meet. But what about second-rankcid
Notre Dame and third-ranked Ohio State?
They don'l play, but a couple of
coaches who took their lumps from botb
teams shed some light on the matter. ·
Northwestern's Alex Agase, who open:·
ed the season by losing to Notre Dame 35-
14 and last week lost to Ohio State 24-11.>,
flatly says, "On the days we piaYed
them, Notre Dame was the better teai;n
and Joe Theismann was a more effective
quarterback than Rex Kern." Agase's
thinking apparently has been reDecle4 ln
The Associated Press poU which has seen
Ohio State slip from No. 1 to No. 3 behind
Texas and Notre Dame in two weeks
despite the fact the Buckeyes have rt-
mained undefeated. ' ·
Duffy Daughertf of Michigan State ap.
parently also leans towards Notre Dame
although his Spartans lost to both pow&rs
by identical 29-0 scores. ·
"Ohio State is more explosive on of.
fense," Daughecty told the Chicago foot·
ball writers via a telephone hookup Tues·
day. "Notre Dame is stronger defensive..
ly, has more consistent quarterbacking in
combining the running and p~
games."
Daugherty's Spartans also lost to flfill·
ranked Michigan by 34-20 and said of the
Wolverines:
"Michigan .defensively Is equal to or
better than both teams and I t A
quarterback, Don Moorhead, is great· on
third down plays against Wist'Onsin and
be did the same thing against us.
"A quarterback of this stature inspires
a team," added Daugherty. ''Arni he ~sq
gets you on the scoreboard."
Ara Parseghian, who makes no bone..,
about the fact that Notre Dame's ~b)
objective is lo win the national Cham-
pionship and to do 50, a team has to
finish No. l, had an explanation for OfuO
State's slide lrom first to third. · ·
I
The electrifying run, with Gardin tak.
Ing th~short kick on the run in the.mi$t
or a crowd of players, broke a score1e.ss
lie and earned the rookie the ceremonial
game ball from the Colts.
According to the Senators. Flood signed
the contract in New York Tuesday night
afler Kbhn cleareCI the way by approving
a trB.de with Philadelphia that sent utility ·
outfielder Greg Goossen and minor
leaguers Gene Martin and Jeff Terpko to
Philadelphia.
K.INGS' BILL FLETT (ON KNEES) TUMBLES HEAD OVER SKATES INTO HANDSTAND.
"Pollsters are influenced by the
method of winning," said Ara. "Polls at
best are guesswork which distinguish
teams which are winning. . .
"There is small, if any. difference
between teams ranked No. 1 or No. % or
even Np. 9 or No, 10 for that matter."
"I cOuldn't go into College," Gardin
recalled today, "because J didn't have the
grades. But my higll ,schogl coach in
Ansonia, Conn., Ch'arlie_ J~rvis got me to
go into the Army with the idea of getting
my marks up ." ,
The Phillies,. wtio originally acquired
Flood from St. Louis in the Richie Allen
tiade, baa giVerl the Senators permission ·
to negotiate.: with l''lood with the proviso
a trade would be concluded in com·
pe:~tion i£ Washipgton could get him to
.sign.
Me.sa Pair Win Road Race Parseghian agreed that the possibility
Is . strong for a rematch of top-rankecJ
Texas and Notre Dame in a ~-
clash. ·
"So many things can happen,*' caU:.
As it turned out, 1 the makeup sc~ool
work may have been the easie$t portion
of Cardin's route to the NFL. His army
career was spent with the paratroopers,
then a motorcycle accident almost ended
his career before it started.
In the summer of ·1967; prior to what
was to have been his first season at
A.rizona University after a t t e n d i n g
Cameron Junior College in Oklahoma,
Ron was struck broadside by a car .while
r: ~ing his cycle.
"Doctors told me T may as well forget
football," Gardin said. "But 1 worked
hard, figuring the Lord wouldn't let me
down after bringing me that far ."
Although disappointed at not being
chosen until the sixth round of the college
draft, Gardin showed up in training camp
with all his clothing and vowed he would
make the team.
"I'm a positive thinker," he said. '"I
believe if you want something badly
enough, you'll find a way to get it. My·
mother always told me that you make
your own luck to some extent, and I
believe it. lf you have the right 8ttitude,
you can beat anything."
The schedule for Flood calls for him
to . get · his belongi ngs together in
Copenhagen, Denmark, where he has
persoilal business, then report to · the
Senators' team in the Florida Winter
Instructional League at St. Petersburg.
Bruin G1idder Out
LOS ANGELES -Steve Freitas,
UCLA's No. 2 offensive right tackle,
broke both bones in his left leg Wed-
nesday afternoon and will be lost to the
Bruins for the rest of the season.
Freitas, a 6-fool-4, 245-pound se nior
from Santa Clara. was participating in a
short practice session when the mishap
occurred. Coach Tommy Prothro said he
would be replaced by 6-3, 215-pound
sophomore Tony Furtado.
The Bruins have this week off. They
take on Washington at Seattle in two
weeks.
..
LA PA2, Mexico -Ric W i Ison, and
Drino Mille.r::, veteran drivers from Costa
Mesa, .finished lirst today in the fourth
annual Afexican 1,000 with a roaring
record in their Volkswagen dune buggy.
Miller drove the finaJ leg of the rugged,
832-mile course, reaching La Paz in
southern Baja California at 2:18 a.m.
Their time for the full race from
Ensenada was 16 hours, 7 minutes.
The previous record was 2JJ hours, 38
minutes set by Larry Bergquist and Gary
Preston in a Honda motorcycle in 1968.
Until this year, the best time for a four-
wheel vehicle was the 25 hours, 48
1ninutes set _by Rodney Hall and Larry
Minor last year in a Ford Bronco.
P.filler took over the driving from
Wilson haJfway down the rocky, di.rt-road
peninsula Wednesday. They I e ft
Ensenada in the metallic-blue, single-sea t
racer at 10:44.
In second were Steve Riem~n and
Chuck Andrade of Los Angeles, also in a
Volkswagen dune buggy, completing the
course in 17 hours, 24 minutes.
Parnelli Jones, the 1963 Indianapolis
500 winner, was the early leader.
FINf-L CHECK -lndianapolls 500 winner Parnelll
Jones, right1 fastens &boulder harness prior to start·
Ing off on Mexican 1000 off-road race Wednesday.
C<>-drlver I• Bill Stroppe (Long Beach) who has
nine other Ford Broncos entered In the race.
NE\V YORK -There's big doings in
bo~:ing today. ., ,
f\1aoison :::iq'uare Garden is hosting a
press conference, with all the fixings, at
which formal_._ annou~cemeE_~. ~x~ct~
·to b;e ma Cle that Muhammad Alf-and
Oscar Bonavena will meet in a t>round
heavyweight bout at the Garden on Mon.
day nig"nl , Dec. 7.
Harry Markson, director of boxing at
the Garden, did not specify the principals
or the date in announcing the press con·
ference.
The Associated Press learned that the
occasion was to be the setting for the
formal signing for the fight by Ali also
known as Cassius Clay, and bY. the South
American sacker from Buenos Aires.
•
EUGENE, Ore. All-America can-.
didale Bobby Moore, who leads the ·
~acific-8 in scoring with 66 points, was
ruled out of Oregon's clash with ninth·
ranked Air Force when he was tein..
porarily suspended Wednesday night by
Oregon coach Jerry Frei.
Frei, after a two-hour talk with Moore,
said the flashy tailback would be on the
sideJines Saturday when Oregon meets
the unbeaten Falcons in ~ugene. _
Moore, a junior from Tacoma, Wash.,
will be reinstated the following week,
Frei said.
The suspension came after Moore miss.
ed Tuesday's practice without an excuse .
''This is the first time .5ince Moore has
been a member of the Oregon football
team that he has missed practice," Frei
said.
Moore was cited by PorUand Police
Tuesday night for allegedly entering
a motor vehicle \.11ith intent to steal.
•
BOSTON BoslOn Bruins'. super.
defeoseman Bobby Orr will sign a five·
year, million-dollar contract within a few
weeks, his lawyer has revealed.
The contract has been in the works
about six months, said Toronto lawyer
Alen Eagle!'.On .
"They (Bruins) wanted to gtl him.
under a long-term contract end we 're
perfectly willing to go along with that,"
·Eagleson said.
Orr l5 now in the third year or a three·
year contract. '
One ""''°" Eaglesoq . ...,gill lhc long-\tfm contract 11 to ·illvt:st Orr's money 1n
1 number of enterprises. ·
• LOS ANGELES (~P) -A year ago,.
Gary Monahan played for the Los
Angeles Kings and Bob Pulford played
for the 'Pofonto Maple Leafs but today.
ll'1 Pulford1s play that's keeping the
King! In contenUon in lbe National
Hockey Le.ague.
The Kings took a 3-2 victory from llle
Leafs Wednesday nlghl as Pulford scored
two goals to oUset a Monahan goal for
Toronto.
The teams swapped players during the
offseason when Pulford, who had been
-wilh.Toronto for-14-years;-:got--peeved-at
the Maple Leaf management.
The 34-year--0ld Pulford shot the King~
Into a I.() lead and later helped the Kirigs
skate back for a 2-2 tie before Doug
Robinson score<:! the go-ahead goal with
3 ~ minutes left to plar, giving the Kings
their sixth victory against four defeats.
A year ago the Kings were 3-7. Today
they are one point out of second in the
NHL West. The Kings are id.le today.
tioned Parseghian. "It is conceivable the!
two teams could again meet in the Cottmi
Bowl. It is conceivable N o t r e Daine.
might go to another bowl and it .is ~;
ceivable that _Ntllre_ Dame-will not-so~\<·,,_.·--ifiYl)Owl:"-'..
Investigation Asked:
LOS ANGELES -Boxing promottt
George Parnassus said Wednesday he
will ask the California AthletiC Cam.:.:
mission to investigate accusations ·made·
against him by a licensed manager, Har~:
ry Kabakoff. ·
Martin Heads No1ninees
. . .·.
•.··
F 01· Grid Coach of Year .;.
Jt "s th at time of the year when selec·
tions for coach of the year and disapp-
ointing coach of the year can be given
consideration for f i n.a-1 determination
once the football season comes to a close.
On the pro• scene it's too early lo boil
down but some of the candidates are Bud
Grant (Minnesota), Dick Nolan (San
FranciscoJ. Don McCarferty (Baltimore),
Joe Schmidt (Detroit).
Disappointment possibilities Include
----~
WHITE
WASH: ------. OL•M .. WMITI
George Allen {Rams), Tom Landry
!Dallas), !lank Stram (Kansas City),
John Madden (Oakland) Weeb Ewbank
(NY Jebl. .
Turning to the coJlegiate level, things
are falrly cut and dry.
In the Pacific.a it could be Ray Willsey
(Cal) -U he wins his remaining games.
Jerry Frei of Oregon rates some con·
side ration.
Scratch John Ralston 0£ Stanford
because he was supposed to win anyway .
Dlsappoinlment: John McKay (USC).
Moving to lht Big 10 It's cte•rl)' AleK
Agase of Northwuttm unless ~JI
Wildcats fold between now-and the cam·
pajgn's end.
Disappointment? OUUy O au I her t y
(Mi chigan Stai<).
· In lhe ooulh lhe \Op dogs are Ralph
Jordan (Auburn) and Charle:t McClendon
!LSUJ.
Disappointment? Bear
(Alabama).
In the east there is one choice-
Blackrrian of un-beaten Dartmouth, C
OePasqua of Pitt. deserves menliod;
bo~·ever. ·
Disappointment? Joe Paterno (Penn
Slate). ;; .
So it boils down lo the national cham~:
and at the moment Ben Martia ol u~
en Air Force is our-lone candidate. ·
Disappointment or the year nationalfy
would be possibly Bryant or Patetrlo'. ' although ,Pan D.evioe of Missouri mi Pt·
sneak in there somewhere. • • ·
* * * ~. •,
ADd bow about la Orange Couoty? .,.
Junior College coacll of tile year?
George Hartmaa of u9defea&ed s»-
dleback. ·•
Dlsappoi.almeafr P • s s I b I y Ray
Sbadlefonl of Golde• Wat CoUege • ...-·
"1s llod 1111 -bles sln<e nifipiq
Orange Cout bl dte opener. StOl 1tt'& 0:
ly. IGll hltce .. ~....,... ()raoro c.uir
reaUy llu • dluppolatme11 dlll ttnoa:
Arouad 11te ~ tatool kit '"• am stand out from dte Otaa«t Cout irea ..:.
Pill Brow1 tf t1ce-llote1 Eltudl .W
Erole J-of NtwpOtt Harbor, 8'"'
~ wl~ only He kNI. . , : .•
em v1n or -· e...., Plcldaril from F-IL..Valley ,.,. llaVJ! llolfm\ll
or COrtoa tie! Mar alte· ... alftly. -. •
So did Uolvenhy BlP'• Jorry ~
man. • -
Dlsapf)Ql11tmenl1 h t 'v e htn coaej:
~tm, Westmiaater a n d llutlDstW
Bttclli.
• ..
I
f8 DAILY PILOT
•, ·.
::~ophomore
.,
:teads Pius
Against MD
·.~~Angelus LeagJJe Io o t b a I I
. warfare is ended for all in-
· ltnt& and purposes for both
·Mater Dei and Pius X. High
1 Sdlools but don't tell that to
coaches Bob Woods and Tom
1'€hristopher.
,-, The Mater Dei t.1onarchs
-'travel to Downey Frid01y night
, fat an Angelus League game
·with the Warriors of Pius X
and each has an identical
Jeague record, one win and
\j4o defeats.
:· Each has lost to Bishop
Amat and St. Pau1 and the
SCPring differential brings the
.UJiim even closer.
Mater Dei scored 16 points
. '.While the two league powers
-Ullied 75 for a differential of
~:.
· · Pius X scored 20 points in
·ach game but had 103 Scored
"8gainst it making a dif-
:~P.fltial of 6.1.
Woods knows full well the
results of antipathy on the :-piii-t: of l;lis players.
;,..,..,If we go over there think ing
•.Pe!re going to have an easy
tlpl-e in winning, we 're going
. to be in trouble.
,Y.;'l'isu Xis a physically big
learn and they have an
·-q1.1.·1sta nd in g yo ung
'qdarterback who m o v e d
Bnother boy (Dave Koos) rrom ·tilt starting lineup to 1
·1ialfback position this year."
' ·~'Woods is referring to
soehomore signal caller John
Jfopkins and he reels the
:"J)a.ssing game or the \\'arrior
: quarterback is the thing his
: Monarchs must contain to win
: ibis week.
• · The Mater Dei coach isn"l
: planning any changes in his
· (lffensive starting lineup.
: "I just hope we can put
:,nother game together like v•e
~ Jast week. The kids aren't ~ and the spirit js real ;~," Woods adds.
: :~is means that he will ~IS.8rt. Bob Haupert a t
·:"''Oifrterback again with Rocky ~pson.. Dennis Wojtkiewicz
·~ ).tri, Rick Sheldon completing
f----<' ~.backfield. __
·:;Sheldon replaces the injured :Ooft Roy al fullback for the
: s@Qnd straight week. l
I
I
: :~pson is the leading run-
: n~ with 404 yards followed by
: Hlllpert with 343. ~ : lfaupert's passing percen-
;tages are 34 completiorui: in 83
:Ol!<i"J>U !or tit yards.
~JttV Duo
~ -: :
.~Endanger
·~Tritons
li ~ The football team .ill San
• J.lemente H.igh must feel like
. ii group o£ demolition experts : in the-day following the A·
~b blast in Hiroshima, , ~i?an, back in 1945.
,. It 's only natural sinct Triton arid chief Tom Eads figures
~!the bomb (k>ng pass play) has ~n a prime factor in his
~uad's subpar 3-t IU in the
:crestview League) mark thus ~r in 1970. c .. Eads notes, "Ille lone pass \!las really bttn hurling us and
jjhey throw a lot \Vllh Dulich In
·~re." ~. •t The they Eads refer~ lo ls
·:;ic Mi ssion Viejo Diablos, the
~ritons' next Crestview op-
;~t Friday night in San
l:Jcmente. • !':: And Dul~ Is the Diablos' ~;enior quarterback 8 o b
~ who has had relative
~ with b!s passing arm 'Jlp until last week when Villa forte pitked all nve or his
1ierlals tn route to a 24-6 ~ vlclory.
•;·•However," Eads d\lmes In.
~last week w.s unusual for ~llcti because he usually
-Glrows very well and he can ~n a nice &printout too.
~; "He bangs right ln there and
~·t panic ellher." ;1 Oe!Jpite DuUct.11 pmence ~ Diablo -do worries Elld:I
1jlost Is Junior tallbaek Aundre Stolmea, lhe lhlrd belt ground
• ialner In lhe Orillll• Coast
1("1!8.
4
Tl!utMU,r, NOYtmbtr 5, 1970
Vikings
Must Go
To Passing
"Three things can happen
when you pass tbt football-
and two of them are bad."
Tbat/s the way Marina v~
ings' h~ad football coach Leon
Wheeler looks at an almost in-
evitable situation wbicb hls
team will face Friday when it
treks to Anaheim's LaPablll:
Stadium for a Sbnset League
coolest againSt the Loara Su-
ons.
Wheeler goes on to say, '1
suppose we'll have to go to the
air more than usual witb the
size of their (Loara's) kids
and the experience o( their
defense.
"Although we're gOMa test
their defense at the outset
with our running game. And, if
we have success, we'll just
keep on running.
"I think we'll give a pretty
good •ccount of ourselves,"
adds the ex-Morningside High
\
•
GWC on Carpet?
Owens Answers
Grid Spy Charge
By HOWARD L. HANDY
Of IN CtllY ,.Ult Slttf
Golden West College athletic~
director Fred Owens today
answered charges of spying,
prior to the Rustlers' 37--0 loss
to Rio Hondo in a rece nt
Southern California Con-
ference football game.
An ex-player and current
1t.udent on the Rustler campus
is reportedly charged with
scouting Rio Hondo.
Confere11ce commissioner Jim Chcffers is reportedly
sending a Jetter of reprimand
to Golden West for the action
that took place on Thursday
before the Saturday night en-
counter.
"Why should we s e n d
somebody up there on a
Thursday afternoon to get a
scouting report when we-don't
with the Idea that we are all
together and that we are not
going to go around behind
someone's back in cases like
this.
''\Ve don't want a small In-
cident like this to mar rela·
lions between the two schools
or any others in the COO·,
ference.
"I understand that Cheffers'
letter will be to seek our
assurance that such an in·
cident will not happen again.
"As far as I can see, there
Is no animosity anyplace along
the line."
Mesa Boss
Lacking
Confidence
One might say Coita Mesa
H1gh's football team has its
work cut out ttus week.
The Mustangs, still reeling
the ellect.! of a 45.-12 walloping
from Corona del Mar last
week in Irvine League action,
face Edison Friday night at
Newport Harl>cr Hlgll.
Edison's Cbargel'! are rated
No. 2 in Orange County, No. 4
in Cit AAA circles and have
won IO straight games in·
eluding the last three in 1969.
And there appears to be M
soft spot in the Chargers'
annor.
"This Is the first game tn
two years that I haven't felt
confident going into l h e
game," says Mesa boss Max
MiJler.
headm'an. l~:k\W~~l:::\'.;l~~i.,]!1;1 Wheeler tags the Loara "
players as "monstrous" and DAILY PILOT PMl9 w LN ... ~ ..
·1 have practice on Friday and
the game i.s on Saturday,"
Owens asks? "We also ex-
Following the Rio Hondo
game in which the Roadrun·
ners won, 37--0, coaches Ray
Shackleford of Golden West
and Marty Blackstone of Rio
·Hondo met in private session
for about five minutes tin the
football field .
Both delcined comment (In
the contents of the con·
versatlon at the time. Ap-
parently the di scussion
centered around the spying
i;ituation.
"Edison Is definitely the
class of the league. I don't feel
.• there is any question about it.
"They have a balanced at-
tack and an excellent passing
game. Jerry Hinojosa has
really Improved and he's only
been intercepted three times
in 90 lries.
gives them credit for possess· WHO HAS THE BALL?-Water polo ts a .strenuous game and sometimes the
ing good overall team speed. ball is hidden under waler. ln the above action, Mike Martin (27) of UC Irvine
"Our problem against Loara 1 h" h"J C' d f will be the same one we had coses IS eyes w 1 e ·S s Bob Witt e ends. Irvine will face UCLA Saturday at
against Anaheim-facing up to _I_O_a_._m_._i_n_t_h_e_Ja_t_t_er_'_s~poo-1_. _____________ -:-------
slze, speed and experience," ,:
he says.
"I don't know i! Loara is
faster than Anaheim. I mean
how fast can another team get
after Anaheim scored 48
points on us?"
The first year chief overseer
of the Vikings rates the Sax-
ons' ruru;1ing backs (Jim
Beyers and Mark Hanna) as
the best pair in the league
while1alsQ putting in the good
word for Loara's middle
linebacker Dave Dalton, mid-
dle guard Art Fry and tack.le
Bob Eukovich.
"Those are perhaps three
all-league d e ! e n s i v e can-
didates who are dam good
when it comes to this league,"
says Wheeler.
Multi-talented quarterback
Steve Monahan will attempt to
engineer Marina's'tbird Sunset
victory and fifth of the entire
campaign.
He's passed for 690 yards in
the Vikings' sprintout attack
while having piled up a net of
347 yards via the overland
route.
Health·Vi"ise. middle guard
Bryan Kerns and derensive
tackle Mark Rehling return to
the fold after recoveries from
pinched nerve and f I u
miseries.
Artists Try
To Regroup
After Loss
\Vhen a football team loses
its seventh straight game,
practice sessions aren't a
whole lot Of [Un the follOYtiOg
ll'eek.
Such Is the case at Laguna
Beach High where the winless
Artists are preparing to meet
Sonora Friday night at La
Habra High (7:30).
"The spirit is not like it wa.!I:
arter the Brea game. The pro-
blem l"igbt now is trying to get
it back up,'' says Laguna
coach Hal Akins.
"Ifs no fun to lose nnd
especially by a margin like
last week (49·7 to Saddleback).
We're out here to" have fun,
but when you lose like that it's
no fun at-allr" says Akins.
Concerning Sonora. Akins
says. ''they have a real fine
quarterback (Brad Hillman)
who passes and runs real well.
It seems like \\·e·ve been run-
ning into a lot of good
quarterbacks !his year.··
"They don't have the great
bncks like some of the teams
we 've met but that
quarterback makes the pass·
run option real tough to stop.
"They also have a reaJ stout
defense. \Ve're \'er y im·
pressed.
"And lhey·re a very rangy
team \1·ith good size in their
defensive backneld. They look
a lot like a Texas team."
Sizzling Aerial Duel
Expected by Boswell
The air will be !i~ed with
footballs Saturday nigllt when
the Westmimter Lions journey
to Western Higfl School for a
Sunset League outing.
Coach Bill Boswell of
Westminster is tfle authority
for ttiis prediction.
"We've been successful
recently both running and
paaslng and they have a fine
defense against the run. This
means we will have to go to
the air to win.
"In my opinion, the two best
quarterbacks in the league will
be facing each other in this
game."
Greg La.Mendola or Western
has been tabbed a" the lop
passer in the circuit by
several other Sunset League
coadles including E r n i e
Johnson at Newport Harbor.
Boswell puts the record of
his own signal caller, Jeff
Siemens, on die line.
"Jeff has completed 48 of
109 passes atlempled this
season," Boswell says in
wanning to the subject.
''Bul the big thing is that he
has completed ~tter than 50
percent in the last '""''o games
(both-Westminster victories).
"In addition he has run for
153 yards giving hi1n a total
offensive mark or 832 yards
this ~ason."
\Vhlle Boswell is e!lt.husiastic
about his junior signal caUer,
he also notes that tailback
Chuck Winkles is 8\'eraging
4.8 yards per carry.
And in addition he has five
key pass receptions to give
him a combined total of 407
yards.
Boswell ls happy with the
Lion defensive unit as well.
"They have improved
Forfeit Hits
Loop Leader
College or the Desert has
forfeited four of its Desert
Conference games because of
an ineligible player, lhe DAI-
LY PILOT learned today.
The ineligible player is
Brant Light. a former Loara
High and Cypress College
gridder.
According tG Desert Con-
ference comn1issioncr Charl ?:s
Pryor, Light wa s granted
eliglbltity \\1hen his parents
moved into the area. But after
the first two games (both non-
conferencc) the parents mov·
ed and Light ~·as then In·
eligible.
J)o..sert ~·as lcadihg the con-
f erence 1,1·ith a 4.0 record when
the ruling ":as made.
~
tremendously and they came
up with key plays the last two games." ...
The Westminster boss adds
one more thing about the Lion
squad this sea.son.
"The attitude of the kids has
been fantastic aU year. I just
wish they had matured earlier
in the season and made fewer
mistakes and we would have
been right in there all the
way."
Holland
Expects
WiJd Due) . When two explosive high
school football teams get
together, anything can happen
-and usually docs.
That figures to be the silua·
lion Friday night at Western
High when Los Alamitos ~nd
Corona clel Mar clash in an
Jrvine League contest
"\Ve figure it'll probably be
a wide open game," says
Corona coach Dave Holland.
"If they play our game there
should be a lot of points
scored. \Ye're best \\'hen we
open up."
Holland feels Los Alamitos
Is a much better team than
scores of its last two games
indicalf>.
The Griffins have fallen to
Edison (30-14) and Estancia
(27-8) in those outings. They
also dropped a 21-20 decision
to co-I rvine leader Fountain
Valtey earlier in the season.
"They (Los Alamitos) are
one of the better teams in the
league and they are \\·ell
coached. Against Estancia last
\vcek they dominated the first
half."
Holland figures the key to
stopping the Griffins is con-
taining speedy halfback Mike
Hlxson.
"He is one or the best backs
In the league. But they can
also throw. This Js what
makes it tough for us because
they do t?verything pretty
well.·•
"After a big win, it's easier
'\'Orking out. We've won two in
a row no'v \\'hich makes
momentwn easier to get.
"Right now we 're playing
for pride. A couple of \\·eeks
ago we had a 1-t record. The
kids have really made a big
comeback.''
The sea Kings rolled up
their biggest point margin of
the year in beating Costa
t.Sesa last week, 45-12.
Whipple
Nearing
PJatea11
Saddleback Collegt's Toby
Whipple needs just 18 yards
Saturday night against San
Bernardino at Mission Viejo
High to bit the magic rushing
figure of 1,000 yards.
The Gaucho sophomore star
has carried the ball 217 times
this season for 982 yards, ac·
cording to statistics compiled
by the DAILY PILOT.
\Vhipple is also the area
leader in points scored with
54.
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change films £or these games.
"'Ibe boy follows the football
team and was going to help in
his own little way, he felt.
Nobody from Golden \Vest's
staff sent him up there but I
know how hard it i$ for them
to believe-this. lt would be the
same thing if it had been
reversed.
"The boy was there with
Neither coach was available
for comment this morning.
Calendar
pencil and notebook and tie ~"""" ··-· app-ben•·d by Ille Ri·o Footk!t -,..,.,1,.. v1 Lo•r• •t L• ,...,.. •" ~ """"· Coron• cltl ,..,., VI Los
Hondo coach;'-,. staff. They Al1mltot II Wtsltrn, EdllOl'I VI Cos!• UJ6 MIJH •I N""'-'• Mlulon V~IO 11 ltll
asked him wha~. he was ~oing fi::i"...::Wy .~~l.,.Jo11~aO:~ J~1~~11 !; there and thats how it all _ 1 ), L1111na BNCll vs sonor• •• u. H•bra (7:30). Started. Cron ·country -M•!ll'" Oel t i Pl~
"We have had excellent ~!'J~ltt.!:~hr!~g!'~::~,, ~:rJ.i:3W3:i; relations in this conference •t 11.11ec 1rw11111on11 •t socc. · · d \I! ' Wirer POio -Futltrlon 1t Ccrona d!I srnce 1t starte . ..eve ap-Mir, NtwPOrt 11 Sunn~ HUis Cb<>th al
proached the new conference ~'1~51Ho~d:Ti' J:1:~'n ti..~rTll~' t3:xiJ,
Uni May End Up Facing
St. John Bosco Varsity
"They 're .not afraid to throw
from any point on <.the field,"
says Miller.
It has been lhe pas.Wig
phase of the game that has
been primarily responsible for
Costa Mesa's lackluster 1-6
mark.
Offensively the Mesa crew
has suffered 18 intercept.ions.
And ?..filler's forces have
been stung by the opposition's
passing attack, allowing 126
yards per game through the
air.
Miller blames two things ror
his team's inability to contain
the passing game -in-
experience in the secondary
and an ineffective rush 6n the
passer.
Jn all, tile' opposition ilu
scored from the air 12 times.
"d Injuries are also putting a University High's seniorless throwing and we must avo1 dent in i 1csa's chances with ~1·ans' !~ball .....,..,.,,,..,,.r mistakes -es,_..;aily the 11" ""' '"'"-"""''"" ,..~~· Chauncey Bayes, Ron Parket" v:ith St. John Bosco's junior fumble ," says Redman. and Benny Ricardo on the ail-
varsity is rapidly taking on the Another item that upsets the ing list .
aspect of a full scale var.iii:.-Trojan mentor is that when
encounter as coach Jerry Red-scouting St. John Bosco's Bayes Is out with 11n ankle
man's young Trojans (4·2) junlor varsity, the Jong I. slot Injury and Parker is through
gird for their Friday night I and winged I y,•ere the basic for-the season with a strained
battle: formations. knee ligament.
And Redman isn't too happy However, I.he varsily utilizes Ricardo, Mesa's s u Per b
with the situation. "Our agree-the power 1-fonnalion with a placekicker. has a strained
ment last spring was pure and completely different set of back and is possibly out of the
simple. When Bosco called us1....:p:..l.c•Y:..'.c' _acco __ rd_in.cg:_to_Red __ m_a_n_. __ Ed_isc_n_cg:_am_•_. -----
for the game it was un-
derstood they would be using •
a·ll sophomores with a few se-
cond string juniors.
"However, from the films
we've seen of them It appears
they'll be using eight starting ·
varsity players !juniors) and
five (juniors) starters from
the offensive unit.
"But w<:!'ve had a pretty
good week in practice and
frankly I think we can give
them a pretty good game If we
can keep our mistakes to a
minimum and maintain decent
field position.'' says Redman.
Universlly has managed to
get three quarters through its
season without a great deal if
problems in the injury depart-
ment.
llov.·ever. some major set-
backs have occurl'd recently
wiU"l fullback-linebacker Dave
Ong out for the remainder of
the campaign resulting from a
broken hand in the San Olmas
victory.
Three others are ques·
tionable starters. Fullbnck Ed
Call is nursing a shoulder
point~r. halfback Bob Gill has
been hampered by a charlcy
horse and Floyd B a 11 e y ,
University's offensive tackle,
has had a siege of the nu.
Should they be. unable to
play Friday it \viii be Glenn
Bothwell. Joel Champlin and
Randy Rogers in starting
roles.
As for scoring on the
Braves' defeMe, Redman Is or
the opinion t h a t his
quarterback, Tom Walker,
must hurt the opposition with
his aerial game.
"We're going to have a
he<'kuva time moving the ball !
on the ground. I think \•:e'll 0 have to ha\'e a good nigh! ~
.j
Next to you I like
Green Stripe best
'"""'"
Saints' Speed Menaces Newpo·rt ~
! g
~
'The only lime Ille Newport
l~arbor Tars were bumped orr
in a foot ball pme this season
1,1·as against a roe v.11Jcb CCNICh
Emle JotV\SOO claims ex~
hlbfted better overall tta1n
speed than Newport -'lhc
Loata Saxons.
· And, Saturd~ night at Sa""
t.1 Ana Bowl Newport runs in--
to another fleet ol ~
rn<!rcbant.s t h e un·
pr<dlctable Santa Ana SainlS.
Johnson liQ)IL5 of Santa Ana.
''I'm sure they hare better
ov~rall team speed lhan us.
Nert to maybe Loara, they
have the hem baekflcld ~l'd
in tht Sumet. League.
"They're Also potentially ex.
plorlve in both running a.nd
pas~lng with lhat quarterback
(Gary Brown).
'4Except for Mater Del 21--
7 lll6s.) M•rlna (38--0) lll6•)
and Anah<!lm (3.1-7 losll,
they've scored plt:nty And
CQ\Jld've soored even more."
•
Despite the S 11 n ts'
misfortunes as cf I 1 t e ,
Johnson de'!cribes thmi as a
a:roup which has the capacity
to score and score quickly,
"YoU make five mistakts
against that ~am and you. con
easily be befliod, 3S-O befort
you can even turn your he3d
around," Johnson claims.
"t see them as a tough 01>-
pontnt bo<ause al lhls abllily
they have to !CON? all ti a S'Ud·
den," hf adds. .
"
"We'll Just have to eUminate
our defensive trron and get
more ronslstency 011 offense."
Johnaon .states the T a r s
will be attempting to do what
they can on offeMe with as
much simplicity as is possible.
1'\Ylth our oUenAt we have: a
hRrd Un1e exploiting opposing
deftnSf!!. We've hid low 9COI'~
Ing j:Bmet, but they've been
very t.xCIUng."
lie adds, "since we've never
scort:d thal much against
j
~ anybod7, 1 tan't think of any
one exCfJlllonat player Ibey J
(Santa Ana) htive to stop -t
we've done so llttle that they !:
probably don't know what to
st.,,." i
The heart ot the Stflor at.-:
tack Ii quarterback Alvin 1:'
White, a sprlnloot speclt!IJt ' who also doe& the team's place
kicking. J
He'll be tiaeked by Ille """'! ~
ATTIY or Newport SCltbtcll;a J
Including Mike Ea~erllng,
Richie Simons and, Dan Seals.
USHER'S
GREEN
SI'WPE
Since 1853, the !!i:lai!W
light Scotch
----~~-·--~-·-· ~.... -........ ~---·--~----~~·-c------~ • •
ThursdaJ, Nowmbtr 5, 1970 DAIL V PILOT 1fl'
Start
Your
Engines!
by Deke Hou/gate
. Helicopter pilot Sam Thomas will make drag racing history lb.is weekend In East Irvine.
~bomas, who has only occasionally attended a drag race
and 1~n't what y~ would call a fan, will participate in an unusual
e.xperunent that is aimed at speeding up every car that races
in the Manufacturers Funny car Championships Friday and
Saturday at Orange County International Raceway,
On Friday afternoon Thomas will fly his crop dusting heli-
copter over the strip and drop 200 gallons of a specially pre-
pared solution on the track.
Composed of a powdered high. temperature resin in solution
in methanol, a type of alcohol used for fuel in race cars the
mixture is expected to provide a sticky surface for the rimny
car drivers to race on. ·
Why go to the trouble of using a helicopter, and what is the
reason for dumping chemicals on an asphalt drag strip?
TrGCtlon Compo11nd• (lsed for Year•
"Drag racers have been using traction compounds for years,•P
explained slr'ip promoter Mike Jones. "The burnouts they do be·
fore each run are supposed to heat up the tires for better trac·
tion, and the smart traveling pros coat their tires with this high
temperature resin.
. "~ots or the guys use regular bleach, like Clorox, spin their
tires 1n a pool of it to build up heat. Some drivers just do their
burnouts in plain water. This resin and methanol mixture gives
them a super boss bite."
That's all right ror the individual competitors, but Jones
is anxious for his strip to become known as the fastest in the
country.
·:The way the cars are now, they have a Jot of mid-range
power. They are still able to aceelerate halfway down the track
like they do when they come out of the bole," Jones said.
"But the traction compounds they use run out about 300 feet
down the track, and a lot of cars go up in smoke at about the
400-foot mark."
The term going up in smoke describes a drag racing phe-
nomenon that indicates the tires are slipping and sliding. When
the· race car's tires are biting into the asphalt properly there is
no smoke, but when they slip, friction causes the rubber to rip
away and literally burn up frpm excess heat as fragmenls fly
away from the tires.
Smoke off the tires indicates the car is losing vital speed.
.Jo11e• Rig• (Ip Trick
So the trick Jones has rigged up is to sprea.d the sticky
brownish compound from about 300 feet out to the end of the strip
and provide racers with a Surface on which they can't go up in
&moke. ·
Jones has been experimenting with the" use of traction com·
pounds for several years for a variety of reasons.
"The main reason has been to equalize the traction in both
Janes," he said. ~'In qualifying, if one of the hotdogs gets a good
time, pretty soon everybody lines up to qualify in that line, and
they lay down a lot of rubber on one side only.
"If we don1t equalize this traction, ears drawing that lane
will win all night, and guys in the other lane will not have a
chance." Using a hand spreader, Jones experimented with laying down
traction compound before a big race earlier this year. It WBli
effective, but Jones believes the helicopter will do a better job.
"I got the idea watching this guy cropdustipg on a farm
adjacent to the track," Jones said. "He hovers two or three feet
off the ~mid, and he has this tremendous boom to spray with.
It is ideal for our purpose."
Roughest Streteh in World
One of the toughest races In the world is the Mexican 1000,
Newport
Poloists
Triumph
Newport Harbor remained
atop the Sunset League water
polo standings wilh a n •
unblemished. r e c o r d W~
nesday artemoon by defeating
Westminster's Lions, 9-2, in
acUon in the losers' pool.
In other Sunset League
games, host M a r I n a an.
nihilated We$lern's Pioneers,
26-5, and Anaheim upset Hun.
tlngton Beach 7--5, in the Oiler
pool.
Lagima Beach traveled to
Sonora to win an Orange ·
League decisiQn from the
Raiders, 8-6.
Coach BJll. Barnett's
Newport Tars had ' little trou--
ble with the Lions in main-
taining an undefeated league
slate.
Matt Greer and Jay Farrer
scored three goals each in
leading the Sailors to victory
while Steve Batcheller, Chuck
Holloway and Jim Smith had
one each.
Art Lillis scored both goals
for Westminster.
In the junior varsity game,
Newport copped a i 4 • 1
decision with Jim Robertson
and John Quinn ~ing four
goals each for the winners.
Jim Lord paced the Tar
£rosh-sopb team to an 11·2 vie.
tory.
Huntington Beach moved tC)
a 4-3 halftime lead over
Anaheim but six goals by
Steve Bartling were more than
enough for the Colony to win.
Oiler scores were made by
Clay Evans with two and Rick
Henry, Dave Herrera and
Bruce Peasly (one each).
Huntington Beach captured
th e frosh-soph game 8-6, with
Bruce Harrell scoring four and
Earl Simms two. Anaheim
forfeited. the jayvee game.
Marina waded t h r o u g h
Western in easy fashion with
the scoring parade going as follows: ESTANCIA'S CRAIG DE NNI S (78) PUTS STOPS TO LOS ALAMITOS. Mike Cadra, 5; John Maltby _________ c...::..::..c.:....::..:....::..::.:....:-=..:..::...:..:..:..:...:.....:.::....::::..::.:=:::.:..:.:::::...__.:._
and Chuck Holloway, 4; Eric
Files and Hal Bennington, 3;
Bill Fahrenkrug, 2: and Chip
Davies. Charlie S h i o s a k a .
Craig Daniels, Pat Hovick and
Doug Dunn. 1.
Win Over Anaheim
Would Make Season
Slow Start
For Quail Western forfeited the junior
varsity and f~h-sopb games
to the Vikings. Second place In the Sunset ·.The pieces are Jelling In
As expected following the
on obviOUs running situations. driest spring and summer <ln
'Ibis mJght .be the key to our rl'COrd, the 1970-71 quail and
wccess," says Moats. chukar hunUng season in
Huntington Beach possesses Southern California got of! lo a very poor start I a s t
Faee E•taneifl I •• . ~
: .;
FVMomentum ... '·= ... . . • •
Gaining-Pickf orJ
By ROGER CARLSON
Ot "" DtLIY ,U.I Sl•lt
Fountain Valley H lg h's
Barons, on their second five.
game win streak In two years,
face a major road block Fri·
day night when coach Bruce
Pickford's crew meets Estan-
cia at Huntington Beach Hlgh
School.
And Pickford and his team
are well aware of the situation
they find themselves in.
"We know we're facing a
very good club and we'll be
ready for them. ~tancia is
probably the most improved
team in the league. Ttley're
quick and have good defensive
pursuit.
"But their biggest single
threat is the diversity they
possess. They 're very well
balanced," says Pickford.
As for hfs own team, the
Baron mentor is happy with
the progress it has made since
a pair of losses to Garden
arovc League teams.
"We got off to a slow start
but Rancho Alamitos has pro--
ved itself a pretty good ball
club," he says.
Rancho Alamitos is CUT·
rently 7-0 and has a 14-7
decision over Fountain Valley
In the books. The other loss
was a 2()..8 verdict to Garden
Grove.
"For two years now our
worst effort of the year has
been against Garden Grove.
I'm not taking anything fiom
Garden Grove, they woo, but
we played poorly.
"I feel like we're gaining
-momentum-now -(lhe Barons
have won five straight Irvine
clashes) and we know we have
our two biggest games of the
year ahead of us.
"Regardless 4Jl what ha~
pens in the last week o( the
season, the winner of this one
could very well go lo the
playoffs," he says.
Pickford is happy with U1e
d\versHied ruMlng attack his
club presents with runners
Rlck Hartsfield, St e'..f e
hfcKenzie, steve Mohulskf .xi
Tooy 5epulveda "1arlng the
duties out of. the varied
wi9lbone T-fonnatlon, · •:
"Estancia won't be able :to
key oq-any player -we're
sure or\.that. We've had & d,lf ..
lerent leadlhg ground gldiJOr
every week.
"We know our pa.uing game
has not been as good u ·:it
should be -but that.'s not q.ir
quarterback's fault. 0 u·r
receivers are capable, but
they've dropped a lot of -
they sbouid have had," ia1a
Pickford.
1'le Barons have punilhed
the opposition with their l'Ull·
ning auack behind the ·.U ..
cellent blocking of J J m
_'Hostetler, Bob Walker, .Jim
Soltis and Bill KrlstinaL . ,
But Pickford's .JX1t
particular where hls team
makes \he most yardage.
"We'll go in any direct.ion tiwy:
allow," says the Baron boN. · ·
Date Switch
.•.
!t Riversid~
Riv ~rs id e Intematlanal
Raceway has dianged the dfll
of the ninth amual Molar
Trend 500 grand national &tock
car race to Sunday, Jan,. JO
aoconling to general mano;.r
Roy Hord. .
Two reasons were advaqc_id
for the switch, the flT9t an.i
foremo.st being ttit the origlhtl
date conflicts with the . ";...
tionally televised Super BOwJ
football game.
"There is also a rain factOr
In v olved,'' Hord silxi.
"fu!conis show that the .'.0-
cond weekend of Jarruary',ll
more likely • .to be rain-fije
than the thi\d but that is 9i\Jy
secondary." ••
.· .. real sippift whiskey l7IA •~.··!• .. ..
_ "''hich started Wednesday in Ensenada and ends officially Friday
in La Paz. The Baja California Peninsula is rated by no less an
authority than Saab factory rally driver Erik Carlsson, winner
of two Monte Carlo rallies, as the roughest stretch of road in the
world.
League ts currently up for , place -am although depth ta
grabs. Marin a has lodged a · a factor -coach Ken Moats
protest over timing with o£ Huntlngtory ~ach High
league officials involving a one School feels his Oiler team ls
goal loss to Huntington Beach ready and capable of salvag·
several weeks ago. Ing an otherwise dismal foot·
Should lhe protest be allow· ball campaign.
lhe necessary ground attack weekend, wil)l n 0 im·
with the running abilily of provement in sight. / Garth Wise, the Orange Coast area's seeond Jeading gainer In most Southland areas,
But roughness is only part of the problem. Ju.st finding your
way without getting lost is a good trick.
That's why Brian Chuchua, veteran ofI-road racer who re-
cently represented America in the 25,000-mile World Cup rally
from England to Mexico via Europe, South and Central America,
places such an emphasis ~n the spe<:ial road map he has de--
veloped. "l brought a couple or tricks home with me from Europe,"
Chuchua said. "One is the use of Tulip Notes, and the other is
a super headlight." Tulip Notes, which came into vogue in jntemational rallying
after they were first used in ~he Tulip Rally two y~ars ago in
HoJland, consist of a set of squiggles and other markings to note
hazards, landmarks and fork in the road coupled with distances
calculated to 0.01 of a mile.
Driver Can f'ollo"' 011l11 Note•
Their benefit, Chuchua said, derives from the fact lhat the
driver and navigator can follow only the notes and ignore every·
thing else. They can't do that with a nonnal road map.
"I enjoy telling everybody the best way down the road,"
Chuchua said. "l would like to think that if I won the race (he
and writer George Elliott are driving a two-wheel-drive Jeepster)
I did it because I had a beUer car, not because l knew a secret
way down the course." Altogether there are about 100 atlernalives to driving from
Ensenada to La Paz, he said. Chuchua has driven the route
twice preparing for the race and has flown over it once to study
the course !rom low altitude.
T11llp Notes Sold to 10 Teams
ed, second place could end in a Huntingtoo has lost six In a
three-way tie i n v o I v I n g row iocluding all five Sunset
Marina, Huntington Beach and League outings a n d
Anaheim. Anaheim's Colonists are next
In the . Laguna victory, on the list Saturday night at
Amory Ware won high point Anaheim's La Palma Park.
honors in the varsity game "Our difficulty up to now
with four followed by Earl has been lhe lack of a con-
Wellsfry and Scott Sumner centrated effort but 1 think
with two each. we're ready to put it all
The Laguna junior varsity together now. An adequate
won an 11·9 victory with Vince showing against An ah e i m
1'-1cCalla scoring six goals. The wouki turn this' season around
frosh-soph game was a for us. and by adequate I
r~naway for Laguna, 17-4, mean win," says Moats.
~1th Neal Amsden scoring To spring the upset, Moats
five. feels his team will have to '
Fish Report
SAN OllGO -i1 1119ler1: 71 v1Howt1U, lU 11-trr•cUC11, JBS bonito, 62
beu.
NfW,OllT •IA'H (D1.,.Y1 Ltcktr) -59 •n1ler1: J7S bonito, 201 beu. Y
b!lrrtcUCI•. 5 Y•ll-11!1, 4 rock coo.
IArt•1 l.tlMlll ... ) -.C •l'lllel'I: 111 beH.
12 tionllo. 17 btrrtWdf, 1 WflUt H• bau. 11 roe~ cOd.
SIAL SIA'H -11 •ntlen: 10 bonito. a be1 .. OCIAMllDI -57 1""ler1: 74 bar·
•Kll69o U2 bonl'°-'6 beu, 4 ~tllOW'l1H, 7 llt!lllllt. SAN CLIMINTI: -"1 •fl'll91'1: m
bonito, IU l>llu, ta btrr.cll<lt, I
r..n1:1u1, J r111ow!•JI.
eliminate the drive killing
penalities that have plagued
his squad through the year.
Jn the last three games
against Sa n ta Ana ,
Westminster and Marina, '~he
Oilers have been assessed
penalties totaling 70, 89 and 70
yards.
And he feels a more ag·
gressive offensive game rrom
his fullbacks is mandatory to
keep Anaheim off balance.
"We've also got to throw the
ball and complete our paSSC!
Chuchua has sold copies of his Tulip Notes lo 10 of lhe 300
leams in lhe race. The Swedish Saab team has its own sel ol TAX PREPARERS
European style rally notes, but aside from them nearly every-
body else will use less detailed navigational aids.
As for the supe r light, it is a Cibie quartzitE". beam made in fhis y Hr your
Europe that gives the driver 4,500 feet of clear vision at night •
on high be>m or 2,500 feet on low beam. By contrast, a normal Tax Experience Can
headUght muminales up to 351! feet oo high beam. Mean A Lot More Money.
,
ea1y·c•r• a,fjve wear
for
mert end boys
W•'rt looking for men and womtn witli at le11t
on• ytar's previous ti:ptritn'• in t tax office. Wt
wtnf trained people end we're willin9 to pey
sxtre to 9et them.
Hight r hourly rate.
Higher bonus potential.
Plus an txfre bonus for accurt'Y·
I
You supply tht experien'•·
Our 'ompuf•rt -'o 111 th• m1fh•m1fics for you, How..,.,,
you m111t llice woricinq with people.
' Full or part tim e. Ate no barrier. Some yetr·round oppo,...
tunitles ay11f1ble. lri•I ~w.lee tr1ining program.
Fer _. litlorn>lllao ... uhct (2111 4U·14ZI.
IENEYEST
on tJie ground with 623 yards hunter numbers were down 501 1 on 123 carries. pereent or more from last year's opening weekend, and
The flashy senior will be the bird take was down by an
o p e r a t I n g out of the even greater percentage,
quarterback position a g a i n with his rllll1"1ss option plays. Virtually the only hunters
As for stopping the Anaheim who did well were those with
offense, Moats cites Newport acress •to private lands In lhe
Harbor's defensive w 0 r k coastal areas, most of which
against the Colony: have a good quail crop this
year.
"Newport stopped Anaheim;==========::;! from running off tackle -
they had the right people in
the right places. They dictated
to Anaheim what they had to
try offensively," and that's
what we have to do."
•
STARS
Svd111,y 01!'1•rr 11 0111 of th1
worlcf1 gr••t ••trolotJtrs. Hi1
column i1 on1 of th• DAILY
PILOTS 9•••• f11fur•1.
' Swim Fins
Masks
Snorldes
Skate Boards
Frisbees
Whiffle lalls
Table Tennis Sets
Table T ennls Paddles
Paddle Tennis Paddles
Croqnt Sets
Badminton Sets
Archery Sets
Dart loords & Darts
Golf Putting Device
' Handball Glov11
Footballs
SoccerbaUs ..
Basketballs
Volleyballs
Water Polo Balls
Playground Balls
Tether Balls
8-bolls
So~baUs
Hand BaPs l · Tennis Balls · • Goff Balls
Whlfflt Balls
T etinl1 Clothing
T ennls Clothing
T ennls Rackets
Tennis Shoes
T ennl1 Stringing
Bikes
... . S r •. :
'·
-,•
...
··•
·. . . .
.·
,•
'Pam-TllWI-Tubes _____ ...., ___ ..
OPEN 9 to 6
' I''. I
I'
..... •'•"'· .... ·.-~· ~,.. --:;r · -~,-...~ .. ~---
~ DAILY PILOT Thursdlt, Novtrnbtr 5, 1970
:.Area Grid Stats ... ~. . . . ......... .. ... ..... Samuels, Vike ..
. '• Holding Leads ......
• I' ... ~~. ;•; ' • ~ M.ariDa Hlgh's Joe Ven-
t. ·...i;.. Corona del Mar's un16 ...... , ,
Keith Samuels and a pair ~
. ~Int producer11 lead the
--Qrjutge Coast area football
'"ltillsUcs as compiled liy the
. 'DAILY PILOT.
· · Ventimiglia, wlio's led the
ruShlng department since the
'firit week of·the season, con-·' .. -~ties · his stranglehold on
• ;1,ibet phase with an 8.9 average . ' .. -. ~~ for 181 tolal yards.
-Xnd Samuels has a hefty
' ~lead tn total passing yardage
~ the Sea King souttipaw has
'. ~unted for 1,075 yards on 66 '~ \good ones for a 16.3 averau
~~~P.~ per completiin.
•• -~la's C1.lf( Thomas IIDd_
Mater Dei's Bob Haupert have
each totaled 50 points to lead
HWltington Beach's Garth
Wise (42) ln the scoring
.:d'l>alfment.
~~'. .. : TO .. 11 ltlJSKING
• ,.._ .... ,... rel> lll't IVI
.f,.Vt"Hm1oll•, Mlrl"' • 711 l .t
2. )¥111, Kur>tlnsi!on llcll. 123 621 s.o
J. 01.jolmn, MIH1Dn Vltlo llS. 6?0 5.3
. , -.,4 .. kl'lulll. El!ancl1 1!11 490 •.I
• ~,.SlmplOll, M1'9r Otl 17 "°' l.6 x', : W.:.11, Cn11 /.\ft.II Ill «II l.5
•• ••. WJN:ln, Wntmln11.,-71 3J'O 5.2 •'. ~1 ... ,-1m1ro, CdM IS 359 4.2
··~· ,,,M«w/\1n. MarlM n U1 3.7
.. \f~tO.·Mo!IJey, EdlSOl'I lD' :M1 3.2 '·"",·-.~ TOP J PASSING
... .'•.•: •• 'c !If yq '« •. .,J. S..,welJ, CdM 11' U 7 1,(17S .491
J. H"l1., Edfton 90 C 3 137 .512
._ ~-7/'lmt.. ~tnc. 11 .c .s nw . .a1
'A.'Mllf'ln .. M1rln1 in » ' 690 .09
, • J,.SCJI"'" Wiim. lot 4 10 455 Mil • ' KO•lNG
1. Tl!onll• CE1t1nct1J Incl HtuPlrt
(Mtflr DtH 50 11cll, 3. wri.e IH11n!lnf-
1on lllclll n , 4. Mor\llhan (~rl""I 11
$, _Frledtrsdotf (E1!ancl1) trtd C..11
fl)nlvltf'St..,.J .:I Hell 1. G. lltkh (Edi·
~ .-' -11 1. Hll'IOI-IEdlion) 5cllul!z
• o(Etleflcl•l 11\d H1rhfl1ld <Fount11n
• ·.t1il9Yl 36 um 11. Wlnklt-1 {Weslmln-
• '-~r)1 S. Mohl!lsll:I lF011nt11n Vallt-rl
• _,.Mid Funkt (EdllJO") '2 NCI!, Kl!lefer i' ~), Moxll1' CEd!IOl'I), VtntlmlDll"I ... ,,..,,,_r1MJ 30 .. ell.
"'-:: · • con11t 1191 M•r n--0
ll!ISJll111
.........
tell .......... ,,.
15 3H 4.1 14 ri '!; ::: 2:
' "• n .J ' 44 ' o.s ,, 120 1.112
' 1• '·' 11 ' ' 1.0 Cl
P9 IC •I Ydl Kl. S.""'911 1l4 66 71.075 .40'.\
,.JohntOll 1 0 0 0 .000
Other 1corl"': ICl!leler )II, Rina 11.
,1oFirM '· ... Cod• ""'"' (1-dl ...;-.. •• , llUllflllll ' • tcb .,... __., pto
' ii"" oll tt-lU 4111 3.5 It •• 10 11 •.40
H " hnl.1 12
P111 17 45 2.6 0
Hu1>11erlord l 47 1.0 O
80!J>bay 13 lt I.• '
• "fl'ktr · 2 • 7.0 o .. .l"J{~I 1 2 'G 0
"!-.;"tr:•1t inl 2 -6 ·3.0 D -~ I -6..f.O 0 .:· :tir\lk 9 ·10 ·I.I 0 ,':.N'ltiu' XI -11 ..e.s ' ··;s;l&f_do 1 ·15·15".0 13 I ·~ Wll 10 -4f--l.J O .... ' ..... "'
' ""·"' " Pl PC •I )'II• pt!. ,·~· "riMn "' 1• t m ,.,, ., " r ?t 13 6 lU .441
' 11,274 .46t
4 • s2 1 3 .•oo
. ,•, r 1eorl1>11l ktllY 12. .. :·.. .,._ 0<11 •
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;:.s&ddleback College, the fifth ~t1~ J: JU J:!\ ~; . rat.ea football team in the ~~M'f _, ~i HJ t. l~·
-"P'\e junior college large ~J:1': 3t1
1U 3Jl:~ ii
Jehools division, ls also ranked ~ri,,.W://n 'l " • Tiin.th in the nation, according t•llO 1 1 1 ·0 I
-llie la lest polls. ~l:if ! ! j l . 'U m JC Athletic Bureau o~:rn P1111n, 2 -6 .
·-Jf!tes the Gauchos fifth ln the w~lk•r ~2 1en'1
1 ':~~ ~~
• Ute this week, a jump of one c1)1.,... r.cOrino: Jirm!n:, p0111,rsori 6,
· ~~ from last week. The e1u...-'·
>, ~s were also ranked No. W•11i~",h'1'r:'q 1'·
1
• 'VqQ\AI"' lctl llYI t v9 ~,, 'i~bi. the rlation last week by Winkle• 11 po ;.1 31
. :tse 'JC Grid Wire. ~5:f"' fi 1if ~:: 1~
•., ~ u J 1 er ton (7-0) ·and M•<1do<:lu 1 l' 6.l 2~ )!!Wrsf'~• Tllam15 1 1 21.0 0 ·', · lekJ (7-0) are 1·2 in the "'"1' ' 2 ~· 2
I Ho1!1!1d 10 11 1,1 6
-poll, but shift paces in B~~f:,.,.,. t : ~·i 1t ~ national raUng. ~~J!!.!o 13 l J:i g -~t,;. lri' ,the small schools division ..... -P111tl'Hll
. ·• tl}t state poll, College or the ~·~ 1{ i rg µ; 1i~
' ~ and ReecfJey (both M'n'M I I 0 13 1.0l) ,,,J-41) continue to m.are the I.op 01i-r storlllCI: Aldrl<lot •• TllOl'nrliOll
-111·1··1' .. il"'ll"iiiijij~jij ·~· ' .
'
Outlook How CIF Playoff Entries Shape Up
Tbe CI! AAAA football drtUlt wlth 4-1 marts. North Oltrus Belt·League :::: Cha f· night. A Loyola up se t , have the loop crown sewed up
playoffs are nearing wllh two Torrance has 8 t.ougb match fey and peren.nial champion however, would knot the \Vi th a one-game edge o v e r
Redlands are slated to collide league three ways. Mark Keppel and Arroyo. Both Weeks '·ft o! regular season wllh Hawlhome (3-3) and San-air ad I t to •· ad' I'll" Friday wilb the winner Fotibl ll League have e y os nlc 1a
play. ta Monlca (3-2) while Mira virtually wrapping up the un-Undefeated Pasadena, with (14-13 and 12·7).
Hert'• .how tile DAILY Costa must meet. Welt TOr· disputed league crown. wins over Blair and Burbank Swiset Lague -Barring
PILOT sees playoff entries ranee (3-2) andSouthTorruice Coast League -Centennial (both 4-1) appears to have the major Ups~ts. Newport H'arbot'
shaping U.P ln AAAA play: (2-3). and Warren '(both 2-1) will set· crown clinched. No Ue here. and Anaheim will Ue for the
For AAA
Playoffs ·
Angelus t.e1gue -Bishop Cbuttel Leape -B u en a Ue the loop championship Fri~ Moore League E l league cro~, with Newport
F.dl.m, Estancia and Fowr Amat and St. ,Paul, both 3-0, and Santa Barb a r a (Z.0.1) day night. The other four 'RanC:llo's Dons have disposed Harbor gaining the No. 1 entry
taio Valley football teams, face each other Nov. 13 for the have a tialf game bulge on members all have two losses . of Lekewood, Long Beach by virtue of its 7-0 victory
driving towards the finish of cimllt showdown. It would ap-Thousand Oaks (2-1) with the in league play. Wilson and Millikan and ap-over Anaheim.
lrvine League play, are Jn the pear only a tie in that game latter still on Santa Barbara's Del Rey League -Barring pear to ·have tbe .championship Whltmont L e a g a 1 would give the league a co-schedule. Buena has Camarillo a major upset, St. Fancis ap-.loc.ked away with Roly and .r~..i.
running for CJF AAA playoff champion.ship. Both teams and Hueneme left, bQth heavy pears to have the cham~ . Jcrdan remaining oo the a gen· Pioneers appear to be ·"¥""'"
berths. have beaten M-aler Del. underdogs. Buena and Sant.a piooship Jocked up. St. Francis da. · undisputed champion, The
Hen's how the DAILY Bay League -North Tor-Barbara will probably Ue for (3-0) has beaten Salesian (2-1) ·:.Pacifica League -·Arcadia nnly threat. La Serna, meets
PILOT sees the playoff sitQ.a~ _r:,:•:nce:::_:•:nd:::M:ir:,:•:.:Cos=ia:..:k?:ad::.:th::•:._the=_:l::ill::•·:_ ______ -=and::.:mee:=::ls::Lo:::yo::l:.•::(2-:.1::).:Fr..:.::id.:•Yo_:.lil<.:~:..·.:·p::".:•:.d::•.:n•::·....:.appea:.:.._'_~....:.l_o _P_ion_e_e_r_Fr_id-'•Y..,· __ ...,.._
lion and what may transpire
during the last two rounds of
league play:
Camino Real League -
Bishop Montgomery and ·SJ.
Bernard, both 3-0, will meet
Nov. 13 to decide the tille. 'nle
pair lead Jhe pack by two
gatn'!S.
Crestview L e a g a e -
Or8:11ge has a one-game lead
over deposed El Modena wi!Jl
Foothill and Tustin remaining.
Barring a major upset Orange
will claim the title. ·El Modena
is tile only challenger.
Freeway League -Ken-
nedy, with its 13-7 win over
Sunny Hills, appears to have
the Freeway diadefn locked
up. Left on the Fighting Irish
schedule is Buena Park and
Troy, who have one victory
between them during the
season -and that was Troy's
win over Buena Park.
Garden Grove League -
Barring a tie, the cham-
pionship goes to the winner of
the Rancho AlamitQs.<Paciflca
fracas Saturday n i g h t .
Pacifica (4-0) still has Bo\sa
Grande remaining w h i 1 e
Rancho Alamitos (5-0) wraps
up the league season against
Pacifica. Should Pacifica beat
Rancho, then Jose to Bolsa it
would knot up the loop.
Irvine League -A three·
way tie is possible In the
Irvine circuit between Edison
(5-0); Fountain Valley (5-0)
and Estancia (4-1). For that to
hap'pen Estancia must beat
Fountai n Valley and Cnrona
del Mar and Fountain Valley
must come back to defeat
Edison Nov. 14.
h-larmoote League -A
number of combinations with
Hart, Newbury Park and
Royal all having 2-1 marks .
Hart meets Royal Friday,
then canyon (1-2). Newbury
Park faces Simi Valley (1-2)
and Oxnard ' (1-2) Nov. 14.
RA'.lyal and Simi play Nov. 13.
San Antonio League -Ex-
celsior appears to have the
crO\\'n wrapped up wt th
California and Santa Fe (both
1_2 and 2·5 overall). left.
Lynwood trails Excelsior by
one game.
Santa Barbara Co u n t.y
u.ague _No chance for a tie
with 1..-0mpoc (5-0) and
Cabrl\lo (4-0-1) the only con·
tenders. 'They 'II decide the
championship Nov. 13.
Sierra League - Another
<lutright championship wiH be
decided barring a tie w~en
Glendora and \Vest Covina
(both 5·-0) collide Nov. 1.
Sky League -'Three teams
still have solid shots at. the tl·
tle \Vith Rolling Hills (5-0),
Culver City (4-1) and Morn-
in gside (4-1) Involved: Rolli~g
J~ills can lock it up with a win
over visiting Culver City Fri·
day (2 :45). Left In Rolling
llills ' agenda Is Palos Verdes
(2·3, 2-5 overall). Should
Culver City spring the upset It
would leave it wide open for a
three way tie with Leuzinger
and Torrance left on Mom·
lngside's-slate and Culver City
faces Rcverly Hills Nov. 13 .
Predicti ons : Outrigh t cham·
pionships in every ~gue ex-
ct'pt the ~tarmonte League -
leav ing as n1any as four extra
(lpenings for second place
tcnnl~. The strongest second·
choice leagues appear to be
the Freev.'ay, Garden Grove,
Irvine, San Antonio and Sierra
circuits. Any tie for a till~
would appear to clinch a berlh
in the playoffs. ------
~TIRES I .
( TIRES
limited Quantity Polyester Cord
<iUARD.IAN-PR-EMIUM* 2torS25
4 Ply 81aclrwall 520-13
·Whitewalls Only $2.95 More
Pl1t1f9d.l:•.l• tfSJ.:11,..,.11,.
C18-14J6.95-14
na.1417.35-14
171-1517.3.S.15
6.50-13, 7.00-13.
6.IS.15
UNIROYAL
WHILE THEY LAST SPECIAL PURCHASE -
SLIGKT BLEMISHES
GLAS·BELT
'ASTRAK
EACH $22 95
2 for s42 ~
, 171·14 flu• fed, b. Tu $2.35 ,., tlr1
2 for SS6 2 for S60
'," • .>,. ''1*·1·¥1 1¥1111*iti I ·MU f71-14t 7.75-14 H71·14Jl.55·14 tt j ·l G78·1418.2S·14 H71·1SJl .55·15 '~J' . ~ F71·1S/7.75-15
,, ·; '·; 678·1518.25-15 J78·15/8.15·15 ..:"~ ~l -;;. . : . -4-; Plu• fod . E•. Te• ""' ..... E•. 1 .. ,~' Sl .77 do,...cfl~t -11 .. $J.t3 •• ,\j "" ~·• S2.}5 i. '3.08 d1,.ndlnt , •• ,r .. 1n ol••
f71·14t 7.75-14 f71-15J7.7S-1S H78-14t8.55-14
G71·14tl.25t14 G78-15tl .1S·l5
H71-15t8.55·1S
EACH $24 95
J78-14Jl .85-14
J78-15tl .15-15 9.00.15
EACH $28 95
··~· b . l a. , .... Sl .J7 •• l?.87 ,., titt
EACH $16.95 EACH $19.95 EACH $22 95
WHITEWALL ONLY $2.95 MORE
-
UNIROYAL WIDE
NO 11.ADl·IN NllOrD
.for $
14/7
Sprint Type
Plus Fed. Ex, Tix
$2.17 to 2.23 P•• llrt
deptnding on slit
Plus ftd. E•. 1•• $2.47 to 2.80 ptr tfre
dtpendint on sire
FREE
BUY
IN
PAIRS
AND SAVE
UNllOYAL
COAST TO COAlf
LIFPIMf
WAUANTY
$8 50 VALUE
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
whit ,,_ ,vrcJtn. •I tw• tJ,..
!<\OSI Milllc.v.t GAU
INSTALLED
CHAIN-LINK
FENCING
•
ANAHtlM I WESTMINSTn I GARDEN GROVE I HAWAIIAN GARDENS I HUNTINGTON BEACH 1961 llOOkMURST WUTMrNSTft AT «DAI 8601 WUTMINSTElt 11973 CAISON ST. , 19411 llAOI ILYD
i.-l UKCOl.N) (2 I LO(IS t·, Of GOl.DEN WE$t) (6 I LOCKS EAST Of IEACHJ tlrTWElN PIONEEA & HOAWALIQ-M: Mtlf NORTH OI ~51
635-11~ 193.U21 19WS9S 96S.0227 536-7571
MAUO• AT IOI.SA
UN7GO I SANTA ,ANA I 1211 W. WA•NU AVI.
IWAllt£k AT '"srou 5401'46
TUSTIN
131 1. 1st snrn
(I" ANO "Cl" JTJ
~9431 I
cosTA MESA· 1 · CORONA I SAN aEMENTt
NEWPORT BEACH 136 w .... ST. 927 II. IL CAMINO ... ,
322 EAST 17tfi ST. ru'6010 4ff.SS43 642-4131 .
lig YOUR MAJOR CREDIT CARD OP(N DAILY 8·8:30 I Sld.-&-5
\
'
'
.,
_______________________ ..,. _____________ _.,,,,....___,,......_..._ __ ~-"--·~·~ ...... ----._,, .. ..., .... --. -· .,. -·-·-·-·~ --·
All D1·essed llp
Dressed for the first time in traditional royal cos·
tume and sta nding on a checkerboard platforn1
kno\vn as "Go ban." Prince Aya, younger son of
Crow n Prince Akihito and Princess Michiko, enacts
"Hakan1a" {ancient trouser), a ceremony for the
f!rst wearing of the outfit at his home Togu Palace.
San Francisco Op~1is
Waste Process Center
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
Mlid waste proce ssing center .
d escribed by its owner a s the
world's largest, is ready to
process nearly 2,000 tons of
San Francisco trash and
garbage a day , recy<:Jing
usable materials.
Private operators or the $3
million plant say they hope to
\vork with federal and loca l
authoritieS in a pilot program
to estJiblish national _guidelines
for disposal and recycling.
"We'll put the transfer sta~
tjon into operation next week,
and within a year we hope to
be separating out a I I
marketable items. including
ferrous and non -fer rous
metals and reusable paper."
Leonard St.efanelli, president
of Sunset Scavenger Co .• said
Wednesday when lhe p lant
was dedicated.
'T'he center will have an
ultimate capacity of 5,000 tons
a day . and its operators hope
to get proet>ssing contracts
from other Bay Area cities.
TAX PREPARERS
This Year, Yaur
Tai Experience Can
Mean A Lot More Money.
We're looking for m!ln .end women with et leest
one year's praviou~ e:xpBriBnce in a tex office. We
want treined people and w9're willing to pey
extr1 to get the m.
Hi9heT hourly rate.
H ighBr bonus p ot9nfial.
Plus an extre bonus for ai=curai=y .
You supply tha experience.
Our i=omputeri do all the m1thBmatic1 for you, However,
you must like wor~in9 with people.
Full or part time. AgB no barrier. Soma ye•r•round oppor·
tuniti&s e 'tll il1ble. Brief low.fee tr•inin9 pro9rem.
For more information call collect 1213) 423·1421.
'
BE N.E V 'E 5 T
Why
Leisure Wear?
• easy • carefree • casual • acceptable • c..,_fo~ablit
if you agree, visit us
-at your leisure.
-~
All Around
Pollution Group
Sees the Problem
LEGAL NOTICE .......
tlaTll'ICATI CW •Ull .. 1$1
l'ICTITIOU' IUMI
'"-\11\0efiltt'IM .. c.rtll't ... It ~ d1Ktlnt • bu1ln111 tt 1111 H. 1 1 (;•mine It"'' ht1 (._,.,,., tul1 (•11""'11' vl!IMt thf 11c1111ou1 """ n1m. oil MOffll!
V911C11nt Ind 11111 MJll llrm It (OIT\JCllW ef '"-ro11owtne HtlOI\, wtloM n1me 111 1\111
Ind tllCI ol r11id-"« lt t J fllllowl; Howatd Moffltr, 1413 ~ Aft.,
A~htlm, C11!t. nt01
0.114 oc~ 1:r. 1t10
How1rcf Motff"
s1111 o1 c11!1<1rnl1, Ort"'' CounrY:
By JOSEPH L MYLER But aII that can be sald for N~~,.,. ~=Tc 1~ !:· .::'°:!, rn,'1'.ie~
WASHINGTON (UPI) certain at the m oment (-ugh' ""°"'ur ·-•"" Mow1ri1 MOH111
Th P ·d · C 'I '-Y • llnowft "' "'' !Q tit tht 11,rwn wt1o11 e res1 ent s ounc1 on cough') is that on t his 111m1 11 111~1cr111e<1 ti) 1111 w!ltllft 1,,.
Environmental Qua lity came 11rum1n1 •M •cknoWll<l1td M ~"•cuttd
down with a bad case or particular dary the en· :'C:Fri~i'AL sEALI
thermal )Xlllution the other vironm ent, inside and outside ~:i:.~·P~:;1~•tlf0ri1ri
day. the President's Council on Ptlnc111;111 Otflte I" ' Or11101 Cw,ty
LEGAL N<mCE
And o nly a few blocks away Environmental Quality was in Mr comm1w1111 E•,Tr9'
lwo different sets of jack a horrible condition. ' 11utJ11:t:; 'or':~. cai tt 0 ,;1y Phoi, LEGAL NOTICE
hammers were providing pain· Cktobt:r is. zi, tt •nd NO'l.mbtr !, P-ltM
f I lf10 1'°5-10 u examples of noise pollution LEG'L N-CE c11tTIP1CAT• op aus1N11s.
" Vll LEGAL NOTICl; PICTITIOUS NAME of the eardrums. The 11M1r.l1nt0 ,,_ ctrtllr 111 b COl'I•
•
ThlH'Sdl)', Novtmbtr S; 1970 DA!LY PILOT
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGA_L N<mCB ...
J et aircraft streaking across NOTICI! TIJ Clll!OITOlls NOT1c1 TO c1te:o1To1ts d11c11.-• bvslMn •• :mt H•rbGr e1vd., LEGAL NOTICE .. .,.1,., SUl'ElltOfl COUltT SUl'lltlOlt COUltT 011 TME (Oii• MU1, C1Ulornl1, l.Hldi!r tht fie• ClltTll'tCA'fl! 01" aUt1Nf11 ~ the skies were contributing STATE 0 .. CA\.l,0111:1~ !:~ STATI OJ CAl.lllOJllNIA 110~ llllOUI firm IWllM of VtNCO RE.ALTY 1nd 'tCTtTIOUt NI.Ml -•
th · · J b d I · THI O TMI COUNT'r 0 11 OltANOI! 111•1 .. Id llrm 1$ eotn-ed of the follow· P•:ttttl lhe ul\Olnlentd doe• eef'llt-l'N Ill~ eir specia ran 0 noise c UNTY OJ OllANGl .. M2in Intl 1ersori, who!• fl•m• In 11;11 Mid PltU ClltTll"ICATI! Off •UtlNl!St dOKtln•. bllslMSI •• $111 E l(tNlli ft'!.O.
and at the same time pouring Ellllf of No:..:-A~"'l::ll.LE "---.... Etltl• of DONALD oewE'I' SEY MOUit Of rnlden<;I 11 II follows: l"ICTITIOUS NAME Or1ntf C•lllorill• 1/1\der ."' llctl&loli. T • ~ . Di(e•Hd RtYmond 0. Vlr.eent!, •2! V11 Lido 'The u!ldtrslenfd cto ttr!llY thtY 1r1 f!...., ~1-of T J ·s J:NITOff<Al Ulick strean1ers of black COO· NO ICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN lo lh• 'NOTICE IS MEltES'I' GIVEN fo ttie Nord. NtWPort llelth, C111•. '1660 ~ndud!nt I bllsf"ns. ., 6°' "II'' JO-M SE.VICE -..... ,.-,1 I -~·
tam'n t j t I h l Cr9G ll0t1 Cit the lboYt 11emtd de<:""eot erfdl!Ors of Ille •boVt nimt11 d1teedtnl Dl!fd Oct. u, n10 St,. Coste Mt&ll, C•llfar11l1, ~nd•• Iii. lit· ''"" 11 rm • ~~"-..-. i an S n 0 e a • lhat tll ~rsnn1 hlYlflt tltfm• 1111lnst !ht lh•I Ill PtrS¢fll lllvl"9 tltlfN •e•ln~I thl R1yrnnnd O. Vlfletnll tl!IOU$ firm llllmt of (0.1111 WHI ""11111-ol !tie followln1 PlfHft, lOhOM l\fm.e I~
m OSphete. ..11:1 dec-nt 1r" requlrW to flit ll\.lm, ll kt Cl.rt4'!1ent ire recni!rlol to fl~ them, Sl•tr af (1llfatnl1, Or1nt1e Covnty• !.,,111c1 (omp1ny, 1rld lt!1t tlld firm Is full Ind Place of rttldi!l!Ce k I I Mt! .... . . .. 11n tni nt<:utary voucl\ert, In th• ollltt w!lh tne "«'".,.., YOuclltrt Jft ltl• i11tlc• 011 Oct. U. 1110, Nfor1 me, 1 NO!a!'f comPOud ol 1ne lollowl,,. 1111"S0111. wllow Thom•s J. HYl'ldm1"· '°' E. K.111111• An excavation projeCl next ~f 1N" clerk of •ne 1bove .,,11t1td COYrl, or of tr.. clerk of the •bow 111!111ec1 court. 0< Public 111 1nd for Hid s1111, pPf'S6Mlly 111mn In lull •nd 1111ce1 of rtslditt1c1 111 17·0, or1r19e, C•llforn11,
door to the \Vhite HOU!'ie filled 0 ori«f!I thftfl. with '~ 'lf'tn11rv to pr111nt 111em, with lhe l'IK'•~ry 1P1>e1rec1 RtYmond o. Vln~•"tl kno'"n to N follows: • Detlcl Oclaber ll, lffll. ·-.:> , • , ' , vovc:htr., 19 ltlr undert!t"fd 1t 133 OOlfer YOOKl>en, lo l!lt underiltMd 11 ~lt Eiol me 16 ti. !he Hrson \llM11 neme I• Mkh11I J , MtCl111(e~, 6°' "I " JHl\11 T"°m11 J, Hynd"'•" ,
the air with dust which a t:hill DI' .. Sul11 6. NewPOtl 11.-ch, C1lllo•nl1, Im SfTHt. cos•• M•••· Ctllforiil• .,,1,, tubscrlbed fO tr.e wllt!ln ifttt~umer1t i nd s1 .. cost• Mew, Ce. R1M1n s. SI•'-ol C1llforn!1, oran11 Coo,1ntyt_,r
wind blew ·into the eyes of '1uo. wntc11 Is the ot1ce of buslr1e11 of whlcll 11 t~e p11ce of buslnes1 01 11\.1 1cknow1ec111tc1 he e••ul1d fM um1. wllt!row. HU E.1111 No. s. L-11e1ch, .. ,~,,.oo,-,,,,, ~,· ," .. 10, ~: ... r;::..'1,•. tne Ul'ldertltnN In •II mll!Pft ~•le!n!ftt ~rldetslt"fd In •I! milltrt Jlll'lilnl"l! t,i !OPFICl,l.L SEALJ C1. " ' <V> _.., ~ pedestrians. 10 th• •slate cl Mid dtttdfnl, wlllll" tour I~• ..,tit• 01 u ld dec.crinl, wllhl" four REllA H. CANi:TTI Oiled ll).1l·lt1'1 1>trtnn•llY IP-•td Tl\Omls J, HvU•n
T ks d b rnonlhs ttltr 1111 llr" llllbl.allon .,-11111 "'onths •lier the tlrsr PUbllc•Tlon of 1111, N&!ll'Y Publlc, C1!llornl1 Rlndlll S. Withrow known to me-to be t111 Hf'IOll ~ rue , vans. an . uses nonce. , notice. Pr1111:1p11 0tt1c1 111 Mith"' J. McCl•sk!V n1me Is subscribed 19 th1 wllhltt ,t11·
roar ing along 15th St~eet may 01tfd OclobPr t , lt)O O•tN Octobef 27, 1'711 Or1no1 Cau"ty 511!1 ol C1rtlc.rn!1, Or1r111e CocmfV: r.trumtnt llld Kltnowllolled I'll nec:lll~ ' Helen "I<. Cll'kl-t lllt.Sil M Sly~ur Mr COtT1mf1t1on E•11,...t Ori Odobftr 21, 1'111, before mt. 1 1111 HIT\to.
Once have had muf{]ers -but EKe<utrl• ·~""lttlS1f1tri• Se11!. U, 1911 Not1rv Public In Ind lar tlld $1111, (SEAL)
this is sheer speculation tf 111• wm of the •bow ti 11'11' E''''' e+ 11ie-•bov1 Publlshtd Or•""' cout 01l1Y 1'1101, ... r$0,..lll" •PPnirtc1 Mlfh1e1 J . ~:,z"~~bt~~=Ui.t'ftl• .' • n1mec1 decf!d1n1 Nimfd decedml Otlobtir 15, 22, tt 1rtd No·•em~r !, McCl••kev I R1nd1tl s. Wltnrow, know"
The Environmental Quality :ultltAY M, CHOTIN•• ' .. AUL A. HANNA, UJO l\iOG.10 to m• !o be I~ ;:it,...,ns Wl\011\ nu'ntt ..... 'P'1nc:!pil Of!lc:t In "·! , . · M, ltEISMAN Allil•lllV M l.IW 'UbKrlblc:I to tl>e wJltll11 lfttt•um•l\I •nd 0<•"9t CounlY
Council has Jts headquarters m O.rer. or., su1r. • NirW Ltw aui .. r.,. LEGAL NOTICE icknow1ec11e.:1 thev eKttuiM lh• 1&mt. My Commhsloe1 EulP'U ·, •
J """"" pJ t t"" t NtwPOrt 11.lC~. i= •• ft... IE I !111'1 Stf'MI Mirv I( Htnrv APrll t, 1'11 on a~, ace a ire wes T1l1 t7U) 14'-7Ul ~1:.11 ·~-C•llt.r'l'll• t'Ht'I NollrY Publlc.iinfornli "'11bllU1fd Or111t1 coe11 tl•!IY ~·
end Of Lafayette Park, across Ano,...r1 fClr £Jtc11lrl• Tlh 17UI J....1M1 _ 6ott'4i141 fl·l'llll Prlnd 1111 Ollftt In "''obi!r 2t •nd ffov..,,Mr J. 11• lt,
P I . A f th Pub!ISl\ed Ortn11e c.,.., 01llr Piiot. A!IWMY f9r ..,.,..lltlstritrll ClflTIPIC•T• 01" •USINl!SS Or1ngt Cwntw lt10 2'!1·'11 enns y van1a venue rom e October is. 22, :it i nd NC>'ltmber s, P bllU!ld 0 e (:Hit 0,11~ ,.1101 111CTITtOUs NAMI' Mr cornmr111on E•Plrt1 LEGAL NOTICE E . t' M · 1910 1910.l'O u rang · n 'T~t undt1slgn4'!I e1oe1 cerllfv lM I! ('l!n· Nav, 2~. nn Xec~ IVe anSIOll; · October :it •lld Novltlftber 5, 12~11.7Q duct!M • bu11ness at 155'1 811cn a1~<1.. "ubllshfd Or"n9t C1>11t Otl!Y Piiot, P·MfU
Inside the \Vhite Hou se, LEGAL NOTICE 1910 '"•11m111t11r. C1l1far111a. uf'll~• lht nc. 0c1at111r ~2. 19 •rid No~•mber ,, 12, Cl!"ltTIPIC'ATI' OP •USIHHs
bl h I• I I 1"aAL NOTICE tltlous llrm n1me or MIN I MAXI COIF· 1910 lt62-70 UNDlll •1C'TITIOUS NAMI' ' presuma y, t ere was itt e . --..,.. "URES u1e111111 u ld ,,...., Is comPOm:I o1 Th' undtJ'llltMd do llel'lbV c.rt(tr~t
air pollution excessive noise <:e:1tTtJ1CATt! OJ IUStNt:ss ~ l"'44U the fot1ow1,,. Per$0n, what• n1mt In lull !tie• •r• condutllftt builMU 11 ""•ltb j" • • • FICTITIOUS N,t,ME NOTICI' TO C'ltl!DITOllS 11>11 1>l1ce of l'l!1ldtnc• 11 ., lonows: LEGAL NOTICE common •t UIO w. a.Ibo• 81Yd., ~
or immoderate heat. Tiie unCl•rsl;ned do certlty 1hiv •r• Sl.llll!lllOfl (:OUllT 'op THI! Ann Lucido, 76ft Conccrdl1 Pl., ee1ch, C1!1fo11111. 11nder 11'11 ftcllllout.
Wh th th I J Wh''-conClu<ll"ll I buslneu 11 ltu A N•WPClrt STl.Tf 01' CAl.tl'OllNIA 11011: W~!lmln1ler, Ca lif. p4,... 111m1 ol MAI TAI APAll:TMENTS '•!\41 e er e OVe Y • 11.t: B!V<t., CO>ll Mtsa. C1llfc.rnl1, u!lder the THI! COVttTY OP OllANGI 01lfd Cktobtir fl, 1'111 Ct!llTllll(:ATI Oii IUSIMISt 11'111 Y ICI but lneu It ~ 'ct;~
House a nd park fountains 11cu11ovs tlrm 11ame of E.t.STLANO ,.., A·l71't A"" Luc1c1n f11llowl"11 "'!IOl11, wtlose ,,."'" • ,,,.. . I ELECTRIC CO, •n!I ll'lill •ild llrm 11 Est•"' of OLGA F, llNSTRUM, STATE OF CALIF ORNIA. 'ICTITIOtlS N,t,Mll Pll t1'S af r11ldenc• ert 11 lotlsws, ... (I: \\'ere spouting pol uted \Yater CGmPOI~ of Ill~ followll\O aer50111. Wllou Oec••$NI· ORANOE COUNTY: lhe llndertltlled does cerllf\' M II COl'I-PETER 0. MACS. MO, 3730 E. Ctrlet
Only a Ch.ml.St COUid say. ",',"'~',,~,,lull 1M pl1ce of r'sl~ce are NO'tlCE 1$ HEREBY GIYEN to 1111! On October 21, 1'10, btfore me, 1 ducllnt 1 botlr>eu 11 llltl l.ltlltr Dr., St.. W. (:avl111, C1IH, ·~ ~p c.Wl~ of tta i bcv. n11•111e1 dec:edl'l'll NOl11"'1' Public In .•nd tor 11id Slate, HUfllln9l0<1 Se•ch, C1llfornl1, uMer lllt WILLIAM C. WALTERS, 2N1 •W,
Since We're !O]d that al\ \Vater, Albert J. Glb50n ~nd Mrs. !lefty ltl•I ell Hl'IOnl lllYl"ll cl~lm1 ll l lnst the JIPflonlllY ·-•red jt,nn Lucido lulown lo fltlllloUI firm 1>11m~ Of EdmonloOn C1Jllornl1, P1tMM111, Cllll. •
(A.lberT J) Glbso 5001 II c ' 11ld dKldenl ••• •1<1ulred "' !!It "''"'• mt to bl Ille H rson whose n•me It Comt1enr erld 111•1 ••hi !!rm Is corn· ELIZABETH H. WAL.TEltS, ~;)II'. includini; the stuff you d rink. N,ewoort Beach. ~~Ill. ruca reic.el\ ' wlfh the neces51ry vouc11tr1. !ft "'• 11fll~ wbKr!Md to ttt.. within 1n11rumen1 •nd POtl<I of the lallowlnt 111rscn. ~hose C1!1fornl1, P111det11, Ct11f. • is tainted by something or 01tec1 Novemtier •· 1t10. of '"-cl•l'lc °' Ille •bove ..,1111tc1 court. or •ck.now1et11M1 11!1 •••<-uled lttt otme. n•,,,. In fijll ind •l•t• of 1u 1c1enct •• •• w11r1es1 our 111r.a1 1n11 111 dtl" .,
Mrs. ,t,ttiert J . Olb!.Dn 10 a•"""' them, wllh the .llt'Cn51rr COl'llt l•I Srr•ll follows: Oclolllr, 1'70 other, perhaps they ·were, Mr. A, J, Gltuon YO\lelle•s. 10th• undtrslv11ed •f 1t11 otnce Je1n L. Jobst Joh" E. Edmllllton, 1'1'1 Lln11r Dr.. Peter o. Meet. Md.
But lo get back to the st~tt ot C11Uornl1, O••"lle Count-.>: al h1~ 111arneY, JOHN P. MtGINLEY. Nollrv Publlt·C•lll«niil ~u:n~e·~~· 1;~11• w11111m c. w111,,.. On Nn11tmbl!r '· 1910 befO< .. ml • :u.o Wllshlrl! Boulev1rd, Suite 1116. LO! Ptl11dp1I Office In • r • Ell11bl!!h H. W1 llel'll
President's CO U TIC j I on Natarv Pubtlc In 1nd 0fClr seid SI.le, A""!tt, C1Ufornl1 tOOOS, Wll!Ch 19 the Or•nv' County STATE OF ~o:~i:8::::J;:" ~TATE OF CA\.IFOltNIA,
...
, , . Pt•M>nall1 appeared Albert J Glbi.on •rid pltce of bu1lnitt1 ol tne unde•slen1d In t i! Mv CommluT1111 IE11p!res . COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES I H . Environmental Quality, v.•h1ch M>"l. aein-'"tt>ert J 1 G!biCn ~ncwn 10 m•lffrs per11ln1n1 to '"' es111" of 11ld , M1rr;t1 2, nn O~AN%E, ~UN~Y : 1910 bel 1 on 1n1s ht Cl•Y of ~r. 1910. lllfo•e is against all kinds of pollution me to be ,~, pertGnt. whoff nam"' •re ci.ment, with!" four mc""'5 •Iler tt11 Pu~l"l>l'CI Or•11;f ca.11 o~ny Pllol, N ." 'p0 blrc 1~ M ' 1 r 0•:1d ,,,s'!,ie me,• Nct1ry Pullflc In 1M for ""', .. Id tub'Crlbfd lo \he within Instrument •M fiJ'lll PUbliclllo" of !Mt notltt. Oc!obl!r 2t lf'll No~mbft' 5, 1?, 19, 0 •rv 11 u ed' J"'1 ° e 1 Edmansa~ CO!JnlY •llCI Sl•te, ra1ldlr19 11\ereM,-tiulr
-air, v.•ater, noise, thermal, acknow1ec111ed 1111v e11ec~IH the ••mt. 011.cr October 13, lflo 10u.10 ::::;• ,; !'='e:; be th: pf"'°" who.se comm11slonee1 •l\d ""°'"· w-.i••l'r.-•~
h (SEAi.) Ill.WIN GUST EN OHLSSON Hired Pell<' 0 . MICI. Mel .. WlllfNlll• (..
or w atever. ~ry eetn Morion Extculor of "" Wltl of ·LEGAL NOTICE ":rm'~~: :~~~'::' .... 1!:ve'on. h1w1;:~u!~ W•tlerl. Ellzabet~ H. W•I™• k.llOOlll!t .. On this particular da y it was No11rv Public. c1H1crn!1 '"' •llD"t n1mld decedent ~ .. um me 10 be "'' "'r""'1 whose ft,,.,..,,.,. PrlnclPll Office In JOHM "· MrOINLIY WOTICf TO CltlDITOllS {tii1~·r;es, I) 1ub1ctlbed lo Ille wllhl" lnSlf\lmfnt' •• ,,.
play ing host to the Smithso· or1n9e count-.> :M4I Wlhhlr1 a lY• .. IYlll 111' 1u,.EltlOll COUltT OP THI! '1 ~e•n l . Jcb~t ~knowledaed lo .,.,.. th•t titer mctclltetll
nian Institution and the Peace t:rucf'. ~.~,11on E1111r~s ~i ~;;i:,'"Mt,~:""111'""' STAT!! OI" CAl.IPOllNIA POii Notarv Pub!k·C1l!tarnl1 j" "~Ti~ Whtrtof, 1 ~•Y• ~.,.
Co t r P AtlerMY i.r •x1eutllr THI (:OUNTY 01' OltANGE Prlr.elp•I Offltt In my lland •llCI ifll•e.! mr 6"1clit .,. h rps a a news CQn erence u~ll.tied Or1no1 Cll.Clst D•HY p:101. Publltlled 0 . c 1 ti Ur P'tol N1. A·'"" or1noe counlY dev irld vnir 1,, thli urrtllle11tt 11._111 ~ I
announcing a 1·oint enterprise Nollffl'lbl!r s. 12. lt, 26, 1910 106•·10 Octoti.r l5. {,~~ .~'; No!Rtnllf',' s: E11s11 ot FLORA M. STAlt1C, Oect11tN!. My Camm!ssloe1 E~plre1 wrin,11, _ •
'" d r LEGAL NOTICE 1910 ltol 10 NOTICE 15 HERESY GIVEN lo ll!e Merth '· 1'13 LE NOR IA WAL TElt! w sen SCOres 0 SpecialJy . cr4'!1!1ors DI Ille lllOYe namf)(I detldtnl Publl~htd Or1nQ• Cot'! D1llr Pllal, Nollrv .. ~bile. (1tli.tn1• ~~·
t · d I t l CEltTll'ICATI! Of; IUSINl'SS LEGAL NOTJC~ tt111 •II .,.''°"" h•Ylftt cl•I"'• 1111lni!""' October f 1, 2t •nd Novem~sr s. 17. P•fnc!pi1 Office In • ·~ riune VO un eers overseas 0 l'ISTITIOUS NAMI u 1e1 6e<ede111 1r~ r1<1ulrfd to tile the,.., 1t10 1t61·10 L A tin count-.> ·•
help other nations solve their The under5111ne<1 e1e1t1 certJh lie Is cc,.. SUP1E1t101t cou•T 011 THE w!ltl tne nec••llrY YcwcheJ'll, In tt'I• oft!ce MO: c~mlu\on EJ1Plre1 . . ducting t bll•lnni 1! sn: NOC111 Nrwiiort ST,1.TE OJ C.AL"'OINl,I. .,Olt ol l~e clerk of the •llOve 1ntlllld coYrl. Dr LEO" N......,._ tit< 11 19Tl
s pecial env1ronn1ental pro-Newport Stach, (:1lll0<nl1, llllCI" "'~ THIE COl.INTY OJ OIANOE !o pre.en! ttie .... wllh '"' fteces,••Y tu; UIS\,..,. WILLIAM C. WALTl!ltS blems lltlitiOU! lorm n1me cl WHITE GLO Nt, A .. 7!.IS YGUCl\etll, lo ,~, Undtrtlontd •• 1617 ATTOll:Nl:Y AT I.AW
' MAINTE"IANCE SUPPLY CO. and thi l NOTICE OJ tlt!AlllNG OP fl•TITION We11CUll Drive, $11!11 l09, Newpart Bf1cn, P.Hffl 711 ll•tt .. , ... St., .... NI 'It The room, too s mall for the •lid firm I• a>mPOl'fd ol '"' lolfawlnt FOlt .. ltOIATE 0' WILi. ANO JOit C1!llornl1 mac, which 11 tnr Pl•ct al CIEltTll'ICATI 01' IUSIMllll ....... ,, •• c1111..,,11 n111
Pl!r""" wlloie n1me !" tuU in!I Plft~ LETTt:ltS TESTAMINTAJllY IN 0 bu1lnes1 of the ijndfrsltned In 111 mellel!o l'l(:ITIOUS NAME T~•
...
purpose, WaS Crowded and a cl r•sillence Is es fo llows· llONO) perta!nlftt fo the eslale ol u!d dt<:edtnt, l h• und,,..1loned cio.s <tr!lfr lie ti <Ofl• Pijbli111ed' O"ntt COl!I 01llY filllet
Jot Of people had to stand Up P~lllp J. MeYtr, JU. lluc~nell lld Est1!" el MINNIE MAY llOYO, within four mo!ltha e!ter lftt llrtt 1ubllC11· Cluctlftt I bu!lllHI II 2UO W. Otetn October U, 12• 2f Ind NoYember• j, ' Cctlt M c U,I( 1 ·• Decease.! tlon ol lt!ll r\Oll(t. Front, NtWPClrl lle1ch, C1t1for11l1, under UIO JM-)1
'l'he air was fetid a nd lights O•led N~8'4 ~,,:rn I NOTICE IS HEll:EllY GIVEN lhal .Ollte D•!ed Ocll>ber 12. 1910 l~t tlCtltlout firm n1mt or iltAM IMl"OiltT IC"---==="""""""=-""""
f r• · · Pl\111~ j Me~•r Five Kldm•n h&1 lfted ~l!f'eln • ~l!t!o" Robert H, Plnons DtSTlt l8UlORS ind lhll tt ld llrm Is LEGAL NOTICE ,.,., ..
o r a r ow. 0 lelev1s1on Staie 01 Calllor~ti. Or•ntt Cau nt-t: fo~ probllle al w!U i nd tor 1,1u1nce GI E~ecuror of tne wm of eom11<1sed of lhe followln• ltJ'llon. wllastl--==~=~~;;,.'-"'"'"'""-
cameras raised fhe lem °'1 Navrmber 4 1970 be/ Lellf(S Ttstarne<1t•1Y 10 Ptllll0'1tr (Na lllt •boYe n1mtd dectdt"t name In lull •rid Plltl of relldl/KI Is •1 NOTICf: OP TflUtTl!l't SA\.J,.; • • • Nol••v Puo!! In' nd '1 or' ";•· • e ..... 01 reference to which ts madt tor WA\.lWOllTM, se10•1. & CltAI\. lollOW5: VNOIEll 0110 OP Tlt\Jll', ~
perature lo JUSt this Side Of otrl!m•!IY .~_,.; Phfir l~ld Mitt~, lurlh.;. Nrllculars. •nd ll!el ~ !lmt •rid Ul1 Wllltllfl ~lft, SlllM :ltt Arnold Mel;ov11 P1rker. 5.IO &trn1rd fl' J1J7f . ,._.,
d bl .... ' I' . tver JJIKe of he1rl119 t~e ••mt Ila• ""n HI N-rt ••• , ... C11ifll'nf1 SI .. (:o•!• Me11. C.rltarn!• LOAN "'-· 11tSt ~·
en Uf8 e . n:::n Isa :;:,.c~ir:: ::•th PSr~~rW"?" tor Novtmbtr ll, 1970, it t :30 •.m., In !ht Tel: 1114) Mf·M• Ml ... ft Oiied Octobtr 14. 1110 Nolltl '' htrtbY •lvtn 1>111 WEJ;i t!' Thespeaker s three o r them t ~Ill nd k e W n n-courtroom of OM11rtmenl NI. 3 o1 said Anlf'llll"I ft'( l'•acllfw Arnold MtlYYll P• ... t• Tll\.E COMPANY, A Ll1'111e.! IMl'fi't • 1111 ' . ·' ini':Oine 1 I C nowltdgtd he •~MUied cwrt, •I 7e0 Clv!c (:fft!er orlyi, In Ille Publl111tocr Or1n111 CHlt 0111v ll>llol, S!tlr of C1lllo1nr1, Or1"" Count¥: •• lrulltt. or •u<CfH!lr Inn!"• er read releases v.•h1ch a lready (OFFICIAL SEALl City c:tl sinta An•. C•!llO!'nl•. 0c1n1>er 15, 22. 2' 1nd Nov1mMr 5, 011 Oc•. ti, 1910, "'1ore me, • Nati"' 1u1:1t11u11d 1ru11H 1u,..u1n1 to th• de.rd 111
had "'--n di's tr'but d t Marv a th M rt 01tfd October 11. lt10. 1910 1!'01·10 Public In •!Id !or ••Id S!ttt, 01r..in111v ln111 e•1eu11te1 l>"f JIMMY It, H1T. utX l e 0 e 0 D" w E ST JOHN IPt>e•re<I Arnold M. P1rk1r kftown lo m• CHARO •rid FLORENCE H. "91T·
reporters. In a n ensuing Q. ~~r~~r .~~'if'c~i itornla cOuniY Cltrk. ' LEG" N-CE lo ti. rne perJOn wllo•• n1m1 t1 1ubKrlb-CHARO, 11\ltOlrld •nd w11e •M ~ • , P ti •n t•llm S ~••'*II" lU.I ""''' ed to 1111 within l111from ... 1 1M M1rcn 21, 1"8 In boo~,,., 1t1t• U tl'(Jf·
and A. period, as the tern-!!, ·~· C"i'~iY E 1 "' ll!id uttt st~ .ictnowl~vtd he e~ecYh!CI tne -· ITcl•I R1eord1 In the afflu at the CGlllWY Perature rose they repeated ..;It ':"~l1' 0~ XII·~ c •• ,. Mttl, C•I~. tltn P.lttrl {OFFICIAL SEAL! R.rtO<d•r of Ore"l!t Cou,,ty, C1llfltf11lp,
' p bl' ' Ttl· tn4) "2·n" R•bl H. C•nefll 1<1d PCJr11111nt to lllt Nollet af De!•utt' MM! the mselves. N u ·~J °",, '!", Co11! Diiiy .. 1101. Attfm .... "" P•lllllMr ClltTIPIC'ATll! o• OltCONTINIJANCll Noll rY Publk.C1lll!#nl• E11'ci lcn lo Sell ll'llreundfr rec:ord4,~fll
F OYel'n r ' • '" 6, 1'10 201(l.10 "'ubtl<htcl Orlnlll COl!I Diiiy .. llol OP USll ANOIOlt AaANOONMIHT Prlr.elptl Ofllct In 1', 1910 In 110o1t nu "9t 711 ef tjtld•Of.
or a r eason nf!ver made OCtober " 30 •M NoY•m-s. 1.,o 011 1'•CT1T1ous NAM• ori-nt• count-.> flci•I Rec:c.r<11, wm 1111, on M~20o
clear the Smithsonian had LEGAL NOTICE ' 2022•70 TME UNOE1ts1GNEO doll her•b1 MY comm1111on E~11!r11 i910 1111:00 •.m., ., ~ llOl'llt fl'oht ,.,,. • certify 1~11. tflec11Ye October 4, lt10 1he Seit. u, un tr•nc• to the Ora1'1te Count¥ Court ~
brought to the news con· NOTICE 01' llULK T1tANSJE1t LEGAL NOTICE ea•Sld to e1e1 buslneu uf1([er !tie flctltlou~ Publlshld Or•nte CHsl 0111¥ "'llot, loc11ed 11 700 CIYle CfftMr DrlYt Wut
f re t • Col b' Notice 11 lltrtbv give" to 1ne Crtdllors Pl"" n1me Iii CAltOUSEL PEltSONNEL Octolllf' 15, 32, 2' •ncl Novemper J, form1rtv West Ith Street, Sl"I• Al!I• e nee a 1ny om 1an 0, c. ,1. SPiuldl~9• TraMteror hOP. T'4it7n AGENCY •' 21110.AI w. LIMcoln, A"111e1m, 1t10 U13-IO C1llfttml•. •I Public 11Ktlon, ft~
spider monkey (named Benky business aciaresi Is 307 Marl11t • ..... ~nue; su11•1t101t eou•T o~ TH• c1111orn11, which bu•lne" w1i lorm•rlY LEGAL NOTICE hlg~tll btdder for clfh (P1v1blt 1r:::. • 811bG1 l1l•nd. Coun!y of or8,,,e, Sltlf of STATt! 0 .. CAl.IPOllNIA POlt COmPOstd ol Ill• lo11owlna person, whose !Im' of 111le Jn 11wflrl mlllll!Y pt 1111
Ot 81nky) CIUtched lO the CaUlor"la ll!tl •bulk transfer 1$ l bout lo TMI COUNTY 011 Olt,1.NGI n1me ht lutl tnd 11l1c1ofre1lde11t•11 15 NOTICI OP tMlll11"11'1 SALIE Stilts) Ill right, !Ille, •M ln!el'l\l.,l*O~·
bosom of lhe wonderful I d bt made le Calvin E Rodrt9~e1 .... A'4in" tollows, 1ow11~ LAUIUTs MATHIESEN, Pl•lntlfl Ys lltYed to •rid now htld bl' If uMtr Mid . · a y Tiit Pt'Ot>etlV le. be tr111l1err1d h NOTICI' 011 NRAlllNGI OP AMINO· MAll:IAN M, "ARl<S, !412 WeJI lt•fl· SETTY LOUISE e.ATE S, tk., 01rend•ni <Im 11'1 !hi llrOPlrtY 1llu1te In .. le!.~
who had p atiently reared it 1oc11PC1 ,, 301 Merine Avenut. Balllo• Ml'NT TO l"aTITtON 1101t PltO••Tl "°"'· AMhtlrn. c1111arnl1 fllO• e111. No. 1w12 tr •nd s1111 di!:tc:1lbtd •• follows:, ...
· ·t b" th h ISla"d, County ol Or•"llt. STiie •f 01" WILL ANO 1'011: Ll'TTt!ltS 011 AO· Certllft1I• lc.r lrantacilon of bu1lrit1$ Sy yfrf~ of •n •~1K11llo" hlll@d o~ 1t Loi 10 ol lrtc;I No. 1"6,. City lfi!' SlllCe I S It at t e C~lllotn!a, MINISTltATtOM WITM•TH•·WILI. AM· Ul'ldtr tllt t bcvf fl<!lllO!JI n1me. I nd 11· Ocltlber, 1910 bv the Munlclp1I Court, M.s.1, County of Ortnte, Sltft' ,,,., Jlo
\Vashington Zoo. Said P"''"'ty 1$ deJcrllJtd 1n tefll"r&I Nl!XIO lld•vlt ol 11ubllc1Uon thereof, •r~ on Ille \.Oflll Be-di Judlc!1f Dl1trlct, COUftt-1 el tom+1, 11 aer "'"'" rtc0tdld I• _
"h"I h l l: All 11otk· In fr ad~. ll•lurei. !'ulpmenl E1lllt of SION!!'I' IE. CAltTER, In !ht olllta of tht County Cl~rk of Los Antei.,1, Sll!t of C•1llornl1. ur>nn 1 n P•-.-i •ftel C o1 Mis~.,...,. \l' I e I e ne\\IS confe rence a"d 11COC1 will of that rtwelr" butlness Dec:e11iec:11. o''"'' Cour1ty, unCl•r "'' provisions ot lucllrme"t e111em In l1VOI" ol LAIJRITS M1111. Jn the oflke of th• COtJlllY '(lt-..
\\'ent on and on and the ~nown II SPAVLOINGS ,.., loc•ttd •• NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN ,,.,,, ~i~~':: ol lhe;.1~· ;,_o:i'· ... MAT HIESEN •1 hl~tnw"t tl'felllort1) carder of Hid Dr1nee CO!Jntr. CllHC!r-• ' ' 307 M&rl'1t Avenut. lli lbff IJll l\d Coynty Oarothy RtlVt! Carter h11 fllN l>et1l11 tn my I Uh dtr "'' •!Id .Ollnll BETTY LOUISE SATES, nl1, •••
tele vision camers r o \I ed. 01 Ora,,.,,, s111e nf cau11,,"11, · .t.met>dmer1110 i>ellllon tor protl*ll ol w111 OctobtrM1•:i0· M P ·~ 1ka &ETTY LOUISE ll:I CHAll050N, •k• A1CA: us ltOlil s1 .• COlll M.;., B' k I B k ) I k d Tne ll\llk trenster wm tie C0111ummeted •Ml lor 1uu111t1 of Lenrrt nl Mii M 1~" 1 • • 1 llETTY LOUISE MATHIESEN, 1!1d YIC· Ctlll0<111• _ In Y or e n Y 00 C on or 1/tt• 1111 111n uv o1 'ffC>'ltmller Admlni1tr1Uon w!""'the·w!1t Anne•"" I& All; 1 • 1L11 ' TOR llATES 11 h1c:rgment ckb!o!'l>ls), S1ld 111e will bt mtde. tlvl wl~
around with wide eyes. Russell 19;0. •' Hig bie a. Hloble, m Marin~ 1111 Pet!t!oner relertnce to ""'tc~ 1$ m•.,. uni.:~.!.._ :;u.,, 1 11 1,.. lll0Wi"9 • ftel 1Nl1111;1 01 s.i,200.•1 1e· c0Yen1m or w1rr1nt-t. 1XP•t11 M 1~iet.
E , , A~,n~e. 811boe l5l1M, County of Or1"l!e, for fyrther ptrtlcij!l<J. end lh•I tna tlm1 tot J11tlh Mllft SI ff1 u • ' tuatly !lut on uild ludtmtnt on Ille <l•le rl!!Mrdlr19 !Ult, llOIMSSlon O<'. "lft•
. _Train. chairman Of the Sll!f ol Cefltar"11. •11CI 1>l1te ol ne1rln1 tht ••~ h~I ~n Or•nt•, Caltttr"I: tiU. of the l15ij1nce ol 'tld ex1tellllon, I h1vt cumb11nce5, ta .. 1ls1Y the lnd1Mtd!115s
Environmental Quali'fy Coun· So l•r 11 known lo Ille Tr'""tr~. 111 ·~t far NoYtmber U, lt10. •' t .lo 1.m,. In p btl!lhfd 0 c .. D .1 Plto! leYled ull!ln 111 Ille rl;ht. 1111e •nd fn· 11eured bv 11tc:r OH<I, lncluctlnt.llW .fM h<11ln'n n1me1 and add,_.,., uoe.! tty the ceurlr06m Of OIP1rt"'ent No. ~ ol v rang~ o~,. 1' Y ' l.,.011 ol s&ld lud11menl dlttlorf1J In tne Ind e~Penm ol ttlt trvJlff •fld.Y~
Ci!, Stroked the money's blaCk· T.ra111feror lor lll .. lhret ve1•s 1111 1151, ff 11\d court, 11 700 Clv!c Ctnler Orl"t ~~ober !5, 21, 2t •nd Novtm~~.1i pr-rty In lht County ol Or11111e, 511!1 trusll CtMI~ b~ 111d defc:I, ~111«!1
f d k d t hed , different lrom 1111 1bollt 1rt: Non' W••I, I" Ille City ol Senti A111, C•!lforn!1. of C1lllornl1, df!Crlbed 11 fallow•: tl\lretmder with Interest •1 pfO'lldtd urre nee an scra c its Oiled Nov.'· 1910 Da1td October''-i•ro. P1rcel Na.' 111111e ettv of Hu1111..,1on lh•rtln, end the u"PJ1d 1rlnc!N~~ ,.,.
ears l\'ithout evoking any Clar• •· so1 uldin1 w, E. ST JOHN, LEGAL NOTICE a,1cn, Count-.> of Or1nte, s111e 01 note sec:11rfd br Slfd cited: tit.:• .wit • T'~"slerar Cou"ty Cit" C1lllornl1, '' ptr mep recc.rdld II\ !lll<>k Ill.HJ.Oft wlltl l"fetesl "'er110n' itrofot
nolieeable reaction. c11v1n E. Rcdrlv<.>et HU1tL•Y. SH.lw a TOMICH """" 1. Paoe 10 of Pare.I M1ris, 1" lh• office Oectmber t , 1'6t 11 provl<ltNI f~ ••If llOIT.
Toward th. end f th l••n•ltru ''* MUfl'lll!ltolt Ol'lv• HOTICI TO (:ltlfOITO•s (If lh1 co•mh retorCIH of 11ld toUftly, Oll1d : October n. 1'70 0 e COn· Published Ort nte (Ol!I Daill" ll!lal 1111 MtrlM, Ctll!ornll tlltl SUPaltlOlt (:0UltT OJ THIE Tggtlher with 111 1nd 1inoul1t 11\.1 WESTSIDE TITLE CO. .~
rerence beads o( s weat were No....,,,ber s. 1010 ~o.:i.10 Teh 01.11 21J.m1 tTATI OP CAL1F01tN1.-, l'Ofl t•~tme""· he~111,..•nt• •nd •P. •1 •uch Trusl• •.
. A-r1 lw PalllleMr TME COUNTY OP OltANG£ ourttnsnc~ thereu11to belonoln• w In llY WESTEltN tlEEO COllU"li'.
appearing on the brow of the LEGAL NOTir.E 11ublllllfd Or•n"" C1>11t D•HY 1'1!01. N1. A·,mr 1nywl•• 11>C1err1tnln1. W•vnt H, E. M1thflws
monkey's fos ter mother \\lhO Oclobtr 2f, JO Ind Ncv1mber J, 1'70 E1!1t• of \.ELANO G. llECKETT, NOTICE IS HEi:tE8Y GIVEN 1t11t on AuT~rlrtd Otflctr • • NOT CE O 2015'70 O"Ctl!!'d. Frld1v, ' Ot<:ember, 1910, 11 10:00 '5l9S , ;• h aving had lo S\and the whole 1 11 INTENTION TO 1!NOAOt! NOTICE IS HEltE8Y GIVEN 10 !tie &'clock A.M. ti M•ln Lobb¥ Covrtl'IOllse. Publltl'llO Orlntt Coasl D1l1V" Pltf'
time, was beginning to look ~~vET1t"A~t!,sAL1 oP A1.cl!IM01.1c LEGAL NOTICE ~~:~1~ii'p,~on~'h•~~:' ci:r:ec:v:i~~ri:'; ~oo ~~~~ \':'~~~or~;-~:'n'9.~1~,~,5.t:i octolllf' " •nd Nwembtr s, 12, ':,;.
tired l a Whom 11 May C~nt!•~o•ember '· lf7G C•ltTtJIC,l.~·i1~~ •U~INl!I 511d Cleeltelent ••• requlr" lo Jilt them, r.1lllor"I•, I wlll sell 11 public 1uct!on ft ' " W~n tverybody got back oi~~bli,,(r'. ~~u1;;v1~"~:~ ~~.:~'t,~~~ ::; Thi unc1e~:~~~1:'e~ ~.~.: lie Is <~ ~111':.:":ie~:':'~': .;;11:~~;,/~ '~:V~:'.~ ~ncrh~o~e;;,, b0dn~r~ ~:,~~~~t ~ r~1~~; LEGAL NOTICE ··~:·
outside again, they \\'ere Unde ... 1011td OtDPOSes to $111 lltollclle duf.ll nt. bUllnctJS 11 tSOO C1mDUI Ori-VOU~h':r':."~ :~::;,.;e~!l~n!'!t ~::·::,1;: :~~~s~,,I~ l~~!r~si:.,:: ~~:,r·l~m:;:..::t MOTICI OP IMElllP,.1 IAl.i •
coated with a film of perspir btY••acei •t lht Pr.mlM•, de~ctlt>tCI a1 NewDOrT llttt h. Ctllfornl1, undar the Of "'' • 11 0 r" e "1 , OSHMAN, or 30 mut~ lhereol 11 miy be neceisirv' Alltrn•ndtl Otf!n toul11 .. ek. ~I-
. ' ' . a · 10!1-.: tlc:tl!IOUJ firm namt of NtWPOltT·lltVINE llROWN5FU:LO ANO SMITH, 3540 lo 1011111" Mid e•tcul!On, wn~ •e<ruftd YI. S•••h L ••rltlo10l'l'lff, D~~"'?·'"· hon. The \\'Ind was sttl) chilly 1«l E111 !l•v Sir et!. 811bOI JET PRINT ind th•• uld llrm '' com· w111n1,. llw lo\verd, .. .,, An t, 111 , lnh!rtst and casts IMl.52
d lh · d • J . • P11,.u1n1 lo 1u,11 lnlf't1110n. "'' Ur'lelff• aO'Jed of Ille lallow!n1 ""'"°"' wilt1se ft1me C•lllor111• l'OQO$, which 11 lhl oli ce of Oill'<'I 11 Sinl• Ant Cilltornlt Oclobt• llY vlrhr1 of Ill •~ecutlen ltWld•)!)'' an e nOJ5e an air J)Oi UlJOn t!Oftld 1, ADDivlno IO ttlt-D..,lrt ... enl of !~ lull 1nd 11l1C• el l&lldll!CI IS 11 lo!-bullntll OI the Ut\l!tnltntd !n I ll m,,tten l f 1f16 ' ' October lt70 bl" lhl Superior touft, (OUI\•
hadn't appreciably abated Alcot>oUc BeY,ra1t COOlllrof lor lnu•r.ee fowl.: p.,r111n1"9 to tne es11"' of sild dec<!d•nl, ' iim'!• ,1,, Music•. Sll•rlll t¥ of Or'"''' 51•1• of Cilllornli, ...... ,
If th.5 f tho ',.. b• lr1n•l!1' of '" •lco11611c beYer1oe Leo o . 1Cl•bY. 601 El Mlr1dor Or .. within lour l'!'t0t1ltl• •tttr Ille llrst pubUc1-c ounty of Or•~''' Ctllltlr"I' ~:~·~~No'•'t'ffo~FICl,• ••'u'~:r.• • .-.ff i Were One 0 Se In lleens.io lor lh~lif premises 11 lol lOW•: Jullerron. C1ltf. !Ion ot !hl• notfc1. , !Ir C. A, llr'ICllll, OfPuly M!Mf
depth" reports it would tell ,,o,•.•,,•,Le llEER fo Wl~E. PUSL IC 01Md Oct."· lfl'll D1tltCI Otlol»r "· 1•10. Yeul'lf. Yeun1 :.:i~~·~1::..''L•uci::i:;iH~~~Z.:~ ' 5 1 L!!O o . 1Cl•bY e•rlHlr• B. 11.rckttt tr:M t . on.,. s1 .. su1i. 11M • ~ r · you how m any of thos e Anroncr de11rln9 to 11101t•I tllf lu utftte st~te "' c1nr011111• Or1n91 cou ntY: Admlft!1tr1l•I-of the e•l•I• 01 "" A.,..ltt, Cllll ... 11 luc:ltment oetttar. s11cw1,,. 1 net bll•ncit.of
t do I • of su<h lltense m•r me• verll!" prottJI 011 Ott. 11, un , b•lor' me, 1 Noll•Y the 1bQvt n1mH.dtcte1ent, l"l•l~tlfl'• AnorM' 13'.~'1.:M •thltlll" ~ on .. Id I~
presen Came WTl ater With •• 81\Y a!llct of l~t Oeo1rtmen1 Of Publft lft 1..d fO!' i1ld Sttte. 1>Sr..in1llY 0$NMAN, <OWNl"lt!\.O AMO SMITH Publlslled Hunl!n;ton INch Otl!y Piiot on 1117:, cl11'fu. of r•e i.:,w.uinc:a 1'{' i:t~9'fl •
pneumonia or e a r ache It Alcc/1ollc ll!vtr•o• ~Ire\, or bv mtrt lo 8Pl>NI~ L@O D. l(lrbY k-to "'' to IY: ."""' It. 1 .. 1111 t+ovtmbi!r s. 12. ''· lf10 10TJ.70 r. I " I •••• ••• ,-, , ..• !...~ • ; • • !ht Oel'•l'lmtnl ol •Akot>cllt lltYer•ee bl !he PfflOn Wtlo M -Is WbK•lbdl ... Wlli.ltlre l9'111Ytrd '. • n rt• 1• """''""'" ~t!tl might even tell you whether CoMlrol, 111$ 0 '""'· Sl (ttmenlo, 16 ,~, wllll!n 1 ... tt11m1nl •nd l(krlOWle<IO< I.ft A,,.. .... C1llf,,... LEGAL N~CE In lf\I lll'OPer'r ln ""(O\lnl'I' "on.-.
B k ( B. k Ct lU01nlt f51!1, 110 ,'•s to bl rtttlYed eel ~ l llf<llle.! 11\1 llml', Tll: 01JI af.JIM v~' Sttlt .:if C•llforn\il, dncrlOM el fell"'"'~ en y or In Y) and the within 30 dll"S "'1ttit dille m. Pt-tel IOFJICIAl SEAL ) Attlt'fWn lw Afmllli1l•11tl• 1'11·<•• No. l -Loi u 11\d Nortll1r~
wonder ful lady g ot home safe """''1'$ wt,. ·fl flt 11ctred, 1itt1np M•rv 11, H'"'" Publl111«t Ont"'• co1i1 o.u, Pllet, ... ,,.n ef Lot J.C. TrtCI '"' 11'1 lllt Crrt "'S.1)1•
d • Qt'Ollllds l6r de11lll •• pr0¥1Cltd lw l•w. N'o1trr i>ublk (t!lfOl'lll• Ot:IGl:ltr 22, 7t •llcl NOYembtr ,, 17, Ct!ltTll'ICATR Off CO.POltATIOlll l'Olt An1, C9'1rt!Y of Or11111, St•• .fffl an SUfVIVed. Tht Prtml1ts •r, riow Ucl!'lllld IOt tnt Prl11tlPll Olll~e lft lml 1~t·70 TllAMSACTION 01" IUUNESS UNO•lt C•lllor11!•, •• Plf m11 rf(Of'dld Ill ....
It • ht 'bl . $lie ol l f(Ol\C:lllc btYtrltft. Tiie !Qrm of O••nte Count¥ PICTITIOL.11 NAMf lO, P111e f , Ml11ttlll"""I Ml""]ft!~ m1g , poss1 y, e s timate v.•Uk..!111111 "'•Y tie ott••l~ld fro"' •nY MY commiuio11 E••lru LEGAL NOTICB THE UNO!ltStGN!O co1tK11tAT1o·e offlc• ot 1111! c1111nt-t ltlCOl'dfr fl · .. 111
how much of a blow had been ou1c1 01 1111 D1P1rtm1M. Nov. 71, n n doe. he•eb• cer111y thf! 11 1s cond11c11,,. 1 couniv. °"''"'!On'' kllown •• 111•.lltifill
k Clfme111 L. 50tKtOUI Pub!lsl>ed o r111v• COlll Dlll1 ~llol bu llMtu IOC•led II , ... Nl'WPOtl 111116.. Netloll'ON, ~"'' An•. Ca11Porftl• •••• struc for the preservation of Rotie•t s. You1111 octobolr :it •M Nov""bel' a. 12 1t NOT1c1 OI" INTINTION cost• ~,a, i=1nrorn1• 1,111<1er "" 11e11t1Dlli ,.,rn1 No. 2-$eultlwttltrtr \'I en.et
our environment Pub!!l~ed Or•Mt• Co1s! 01Ur Pllnl !f11) 20t 7·70 0 TO JI\.\. ltEAI. PltOP1!1tTV' 11,,,. nlfl'll of (' .. s FIJLL MAIN· .Jl, Tr1ct 37•. MIO rl'COl'dtd In """"~ · • Nov.,mblr J, lt/V ' :JOM.10 N TICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN IMI _., TENANCE. CO., •tld lhllt fllCI tlrll'I 11 PiOOt 2f, Ml1t1ll1n.Wt M•''I. c~
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE lht nlh d•' Ill Odober, lt70. 1~• llOlrd comPOll<I ot the 1ooowlr19 c.orporatlo11, known •• Hit Dnnff, Cot!• ,,..._ LEO" N-CE '------.,,=:;------Jot Tru1ltu el !ht OCetn View kl'IOOI whOI• 11rlftd11tl Oll(e of kalntH If •• CllllMl'll1. ,,.,. v •• 1 · ,..,,.. Olslrlct ol Of•~ot Countr, Cl!llornla. follows: 1'1rc1t No, J -Lah l'· II,''·~ ----------:::::::::=-=cc"'""o---"--------Ct!ltTllllCATI 01" •UllN•SS. ilC!Ollled • fle.01~11 ... 4Kl•rlno lb /ftllt'll o. c .. E UNITEO COll: .. OltATION, of Trld IGiJ, Miit rf'CWCIH '" ._..r23. NOTICIE 0 .. MIEAfllNO •tCTtTIOV5 NAM• lo Mii •n ln!ertU In ~·I •rOJtrtv, It Wit : 11~ NtwlllOfl &Ivel,. (otl• Mfl&, "'' 46, MllCtlllntOU' M1111, Cwl!fr" NOTIC( IS HEll:E.SY GIVEN 11181 tile Board of S~Dl<'Yi1ot\ 11 ltl1 County Tiie Uf14ifftl8ned doll certify 11\e 1s eM-•ft 11wm.nt for 1lt'l!l'I •tld 11lllll'f Ct11fornl•. Orlllft1, tommOftlr kfltWn •I 'n!I•~ r,10 O•~t; ;,1111 OI ~~Uto1 rnM. "'' by ltnc!u!lcn No, ~)11$, Citied Oc!Ober 11, (llll(tlnt • M l1>111·1t 11• ltlr.eO!I Ct,, $111 our-t. lft 11111 «fl•lft flll _,-OHrtr 4'CI-WI TNESS Its h•nd 11111 14111 dlY ot (kt,, Mtllcrrc.e, .l1nt1 AM, C1lltorftlil.• , • ' th•I • Hr no on 1111 lll'GPDiltCI •nn••~11on ttHl\ory to ltw Or•not Clll'ftltnte, c:.11rorn11, Uftelff '""' t1e1111ou, 1-1 to Ocffn Vl.w sctioot Dl1tr1e1 Slit lt1t , T01t1111r w111r •" •nd .t11111tlf' 1'1111> ~t'h.::.Dllf' Oblrlc;t, a!!d •II H !tclloonr 1'11et .. O, wm lleld lly Mltl IDlr<I 111 lltl'l'I n1t11t of S1'N CLEMENT£' TOWING No. 21, lot•ltd ffl fl\f vlcl11lty of Wrt"fleid lCOll:l"OltATE •E,t,L) ltntrnenll. hef'fdlllmt!'llll • n t -
the GO • .!!, ~ Ille !IHfd of il,ljltryl30rs ol 1111 Cotlt'lt OI Ore not, ~1"9 11 ANO 1T011.AGE Ind th•! 111d firm 11 Ori,,_ •lld Qotdtn We•I SI reel, In the Cit¥ 0, C • r U"lltd COf111, IU(terllnt$1 f'W,Uflta bttoftllf'tt 1 'W.,"-,,.,.,.,.,. HM of ""-Or•1111t county ~"'°' Ohtlftl, In the (OWtly At• CO('fl~ IJ lh• lol!Owl"' Pfl"lrOI\, WhOSI of H""'llfle!Ort llt.K h, C•llfofnt1, I I mort lltobefl H. (•hill •ntwlH •P1ttrl1!nlr19, • ·' • ;;;:11~•111111, llulkllllf, 11J N0t!h $ytarnore Street, Sin'~ Atlf, C•!!lornl•I Cl!\.~ 1111\'11!! Jn fl.ill •llcl Plttl 11 rtllfleMe It 1, 1Mrfkullr1Y t o crlbtcf In llld fttolut!Oft. Pruld""I NOt lCE 15 HEltESY Ct'o'!:N tfll('M
•Y 0 NIY .... ~r. lf10, 81 lh• hcM,or ot 10:00 O'Ctodt .A.M~ ., wll (ft tlmt fltlktwt: A l\lbllC "'"11111 wlU be lllld ,, 7tn $TA'Tt: OF CAl.ti=OltNIA. f'rldtr. 'O NOYH!lbf• tno, •I 11! ...... ~rid t i.et •II lnterll':'llld P9'.o<IS may eftpcHt •nd i,. M~"'· , ArllM M•rr· Cll~fllfl, llO (OtlfOM, W•tnt' Aomwt, 1~1 llltlul•r !l'lttfil'llt ol1011 COUNTY OF OltAHG E. ''· A.M, •I Mllft lfllibT, C'l!J~ J11 .:~~CE IS l'UltTHElt Gt\IEH 111.i •ny lnttrtlll'd Olt10ft ,,_,l•lrip lo makt S111 Clt"1*11"'-Cti!I. ot th' IOlnl ol T•u•tett of !I'll OCHn Oft lhls lflll dtY of (tcfo(Mr, Ifni, bef-CIYll; Ctlf!W Orl YI Wnl, CllY (If._...,_ • Pl'll!tst ..-11111 li•iO M>nrv10on lhlll do IO try wrtn1r1 co1,u•n....,l(etl0~ Ot"11 Cktol>lr u, 1f7f • Yltw kl\Octl Ol1trkl, tn NoYMtbtl' 11, IM Mfrt It. l'ffnrv 1 Notirv 'u-bHt in A,,.i Countr 01 Or•1111. 11m " !\~w11:,M111e <1•·~ of till ea.rci " S1,1r>trvlaor$ not lrlv tll•n Ille ltOUr of 10:00 A1llf'4 MfN C,.!~M 1'10, II 1:• P.M .. 11 wlllcll tlmt 111lt.i •nd lot uld. Counl'I' •nd $Tiii. lttldlnt c1111ornr1, 1 will wn 11 ...,1141( 111tnt. •
"
t 1 " on l'le 11111 <I'•• Gt Nottrnllfr, 1'10, Ind t11e1 11111 wrhltn """'" St11• ol C•llfol'ftl•, Onnte Gou'llll"· Pt'OPOl•ls lo l'tlrchlw Mid lnltrHI In r111 lllef!!ln fitly commlutoned 1,.,, ,...,,..,. 111f! h!ttiet1 bldd41r for 0111 ln lhlN! • •ndown'' t111n (tlftt1lft • dew.r!plle" 1vttk11n1 'IO. ieltl'llltr 11t1 llr'ICI owned On O<~ber *'· lflO, Mlort · l'l'\t, 1 fltOfltrtr wilt M rei:elved 11111 co11111MrH. Ht~tir •-•td ltobtrt M. C•hlli IMt'lf'f of tflt IJnl!id $111tt1. •A ""' fftM, :T l!!m, 11111 Mid wr!t!en 11rc1tt1t br • voler INll ton!1;n tttt r111oint111 l('fi(ltN Nol•IY ,.ubllt In •rid for ukl si•tt. Or1I trOMHlt wlh •lio lie IKll't@d •nd llflOWll to me to bf t111 Prnldent Of tfot llHt tlllf lnttrut of Mkl l\ldtrMnt ,....,
':'" YOl!r. . H tllO!lilHr .,,,..rid ArtlPM Mll'T Ctltfflle <enllfttlol ., lht1 """'· . ~•lkr" flllt U KUlllO "'' W!tlllfl "" In Ille • .., .... dtt<rlbtd .,,...,.,... ....... ltOll d~rlP"tlon of 11le1 l•rltor}' Ii 11 littlO..,: •-ft i., "" ffl be 11\t _.., Whcttt Tltl mlnilr>llm ilttlltll•blt Old for ••Id 1trumertt on &t!'titl Of 11\f CDt11Ctr•l1t11 mvch fhlreol •• ITlt'r 't _.....,. .. :J'O:~' tvrnor, t mt>rtcfcl •lfll1n th• bollndt ri& of •"-CouMr 111"'9 Is nitllt1l~<I' Ill ""' wt1111" '"' ln!Pl'tfl In '''' fltOPtrlr I• 171.0I, The t!W!'tln ntfftfd, •IMI ack-1"94'!1 lo 1,11 Mlh lY Hid 1xtt11ll011. w!tlt .tee,,,.. • lflft, S1111 ol C•!lllifft!e, lylno M•ltfly ol • line "'-r:l•l'ltt llrvtnllll •nt •Unow1"9M the UKUlld llllf'Cl'llll Ptl<• 11 n r1_bll '" c:.1111. ttlill •lltll ~1tl1111 ti.ecllled 1114 .. ,..., Mrttl l!ld COtll. • ' .. , •
• ,,•,Wttl •llCI RI .... 1 West. s .•. e .' M. the Ul'TIC. C.lu ol 1111 RftOIUllOl'I .,.. •v•ll•llll •t I" Wllnttl Wl'llrtOI. ~ l\lft hlrt<inlO M'I O•ttd •• t1nt1 AM, QlfflWl\Jt. ~
o "'" J1t~ Cl•Y 01 October, ltlO. llEAll "-b\11!11f11 6tllet ol 1"' School OttlrlCt, mr Mnt •NI' •lll~ld "'' ofnc111 acil ti.t IS. 1tro. • -• .. ,~:o.OltOEll: OJ THE llOAltO OJ SUPEllVIS01$ DF 01'.ANGE (OUNTY, OOll:OTMY JtAN SYMMI to(:lttCI •• ,,,, W•""' A~-·· CllY •n<l' r••r lfl 11111 CllllllQlll llr'1.... JA.Mt!I A. MUSIC!(. 'f ·'
""" Nfl., ACTING •• TH!. GO\llEllNING I OAll O OJ THE 0 1'.ANQ.E COUN· Nell,., l'Yblk<tt1ler1111 CATIO! Ckl*t 10. ""· Wt'l nf11, •• $hvltl .... ~~
fY KAlt!OR Pl5TltlCT. ! Ort!Nlf COUnl'I" IOAll:D Of' 't1 U1Tl!:l1 01' Tl-IE 15U.1.l (OUl'llll .t 0t111te. C..llflrllla
W, E. ST JOMH MY Cornmt11!on IEJl(tl111t 0 C E A N Y I E W $ C M 0 0 '-MARY II: HENll:Y I J (.. A. A111dtll, ,1• ~·
COUntr <•~ fn([ fJhO!liclo Cltrk oi . OK, 7, 1m DISTltlCT No!•rY t'Ubtlc . CllllW'nfl o ..... IY
Ille ea.l'CI OI $uPtrvncra ot.. Or•nt• M~lll "· WtlH OF OltANGE c 0 u N T '( Pt1nei.11 Olfke In M, .. ttl'ISMAN ' # -. Caul\!)', C.!lforftll , Mllnt ., l~I '11, WUlfltlre a f'cld., (All"O•NIA. Ot'lllll (Ollfttf N !Mllf'I A""""' t ,~
Govtml'19 ...... .i lllt Of•not CWt\lt .._..~ """' C•lll, ,.,. •r Ci'°""' G. LO!llll Mr (omfl'lfs,!tll E~!Hrt1 UI °""' (lr4 ....... ' Iii.ALI
~1rb0r Dl1!rlt1 Aflel'M' . Cltrt o1 t1ld !lo.rt No>-. t (, lt'rt ,....,_.. letcff, Cdi. tMtt ...._,.
1028 """"*'Newport !h•cl\ C.h'o""ll ~'°"Ont 9A2·'1081 tr Mabtt It. Clltet.. ,UbtllMd Drenp Cos'! Diii)' ~~' "IJbjftft~ Orin'" Cot~I O•ll't" l'f!Ot, t'Vllfi,hed 0ft l'ltl (N\I 0.111 .. 11,1, 1"111>!!'11ftf Ottnp eotJ! 1'tl" ~ -----------------------------1··-···-~""' ....... ,., ··-·· ... --.. , ..... ,. ,,.. Oc!Otllt 15, 12. ,, '""' NOVerJ!Mt 3, OCIObtr 12. " •nll J.lovltlltiitr J. Octo&tt It. 21. zt •ltd November .. Or.!Olltr 21. " '"' Not#!i•·-.. r-vv1 • .,,. ~.. •:...; '"'' S f1'4 " '' ~4'·10 1'70 ! l'f!IWO lt70 1MJO lf11 ltlV' !f11 . }~
•
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1
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---... --._...-------~-·~----------··----------------,----·--
J
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
' ..,,,-:' ' J
lllGOGenoral 1000 o-r•l lllGO Gonoral 1000 Genorol ;....;-----~ 1100 1Unlver•ltv Park 1237 Huntlnaton hac:h 1400 -"':;*'."T:;;R;;l';;PL;-;E~X;-:;:*~'I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I F ORECLOSURE
1000 Co1t1 Mes• 1725
ofinJa JtJ/e
IRVINE TERRACE
The Best of Everythl"I
3500 Sq, ft, ot custom qUality
home \\'ith exquisite panor-
amic: bay &. ocean, day &
night view: w/Jge. hid, &:
Open Dai~
328 Afiso ·
WATERFRONT
PALA.CE
Pier & alip 10 accommodate
4 BOATS up to 50', Enjoy
the ultimate in luxury living
and entertaining in this cu,a.
tom built quality home, 4
bedrooms, 3 baths and for-
mal dining room, Very Uv-
ablf family room with cozy
!iriplace, Best buy ln the
ttrea at $128,000,
$5,950 Down, Owner will help SEE US • ; • PENDING f ACRE estate land or bont
finance. 3 2-BR., l \t ba. ea. For 8 fine selection cf homes 2 Stmy manalon, 4 bedroom 3 nnchi nice view, and other
Bltns, w/w cp l, & drapes, 3 offered for sale in UnlVfflllty bath, 2 )TS new, 4 bltn ov-pa.rcell. $18,000: $15,000 dn.
Car gar, \v/alley ent. Walk Park & Turtle Rocle • Per-ena, range, tiled kltchen, blg will rel~ cleu bJda, site
to shopli, churehes, schools haps we have the right one. family room, walk in wet for 100% financing. Bkr. : ·PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
:; ~ewly listed-Lot • 60; perfect for the fam-
'·!iJy who wants a spacious waterfront home. 4
filt. pool, Jge, patio; 2 king ' Newport Hti9ht1
size bdrna, plus convert, corner ol Beacon
den; storage galore, Lee. 1 short block from
Prl .,. 950 fo• YOV! bar 4-·~· -•1106 & o.c.c. ce _... ! , COOl deck patio, tonna1 I="=·-=~=°'='=~==-==· =I Call: Patrick Wood 545-2300 11eparate dining room, large e Bill Haven, Rltr. livi~ room with open ca-Condominium 1'50 · Extra lge BR., 4 Ba., pwdr. rm. Lse. liv. rm. · & den; 3 car garage. Beaut. patio/garden;
deck & dock. By App't.
family mi, w/wet bar, blt· Cliff Or. nu E, Coo.st, CdM 673-3211 thedral c e i I Ing, nwsive 1----------1 Luwin'a ''TANGLEWOOD'' in BBQ. View dining rm, &: By Owner $36 500
living nn, 3 Car garage. Spacious 3 bedroom 2 ~th **YOU'LL LIKE mutu bedroom, upgrade<!
.. •-..i~ .. ..,_ .. ,_ 3 • sharp 1 atoey, 2 bednn &: to '"' & live in this "''ell Cl'P .,. UIY'I • Wl<w .. s,
. ·. For Complete inform•tion on a ll homet &
Iott, pleaM cell :
Shown by app't, only_ livl~ room wll h fireplace:
CLIFFHAVEN large dining area overlook-
3 Bdrmr;, 2 baths, On lge, lot. ing lovely secluded lanai,
Near schools. An Ideal tam. carpeting, drapes, built-In
_,, t l bednn, available now kept • 3 bedrm e 2 ba e car garage, 11.uu.Ce_, a •-t w t 0 -·" Bldg •M 000 "take over'' Joans. Poasible C I th blms • fonn din • trplc + ..., es em Dd.lm • .....,, • If 0 eswor Y patio !am rm; space for Universily Park 1, 1 ..._ try~~~= i = wU; ·> BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR
, :-1.33 Dover Dr,. Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620
boat/pool? &side loc. $27,500 Da y 833-0101 N ights . Jllpp il!llBll; cany 2nd TD.
~ral 1000
::C;:1:1 EXTENDED
' NO MONEY
• NEEDED HERE
G're"at 1.fesa· Del Mar horM
\\·Ith 4 king-size bedrooms.
l\loclem luxurious baths.
Beautiful B R I C K FIRE-
PLACE. loads of deei>pile
carpets thruout with match-
Ihg dl'apes. Comple1ely en-
cfu5l'd yard. It's a sleeper,
~ling a t appmisaJ of
lll,ToO -SELLER's PAY
.A.Lr.. COSTS. can -
Walker & Lee
_ . Realtors
2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams
~9491 Open 'ti! 9:00 PM
ily home. $48,500. electric kilc:hen. Garage oU Ta bor & At sociates ·--t6M47J ( "'"·l •" •10-s Larwin Re•lly. Inc. & Co 642-5586 6·16-6682 .... -• • · alley with electric eye open-• * SHINY BRIGHT* SURROUN E. ~2-698' !•ytirn• Salisbury '
f.1, ,1,,
Genera l 1000 er. Nicel.y 1andacaped coc-
ner lot.
646-4032 548-1444
REALTOR 5%. % LOArj'. Take a look at Is this immac. 3 BR. 2 ba. -D D
Newport Beach Office this Expanded T-P 1 an! to..,,'llhouse, New carp, in BY GARDENS Apartments for
lD28 ~~ Drlve g:-;: 1~6.~ts $181/mo. ~~~P.D:~~;te~.RNi~e, 1:: Gracehll. 2000 sq, ft. rambler
1
__ s_o_l• ______ l9IO_,
V Q I k nestled amid pine tree es-3 BDRM + 0 -n Houoe Deily 1.5 scpg, acant. u c occu-JUST LISTED! 315 MARINE AVE. 673.6000•1-;; ______ _
BALBOA ISLAND I• We1.tbay Income Hom11
Beautifully appainted RAN-·1""""""""""'""""""""
CHO MESA home w/p<ivate Co nt1" n en ta I gated front entry & a shake
roof; It's a large & spacious •
3 br beauty w/dining ~m. Specia I separate den, 20x25' covered
patio & it's all professionally FREEDOM HOME with an
landscaped. JUST THREE extra room plus a double
YEARS NE\V! Take over garage, remodeled kitchen
VA loan at 6% interest, & with hand finished wood
TOTAL PAYMENT OF $197 cabinets. FHA or VA, OK.
PER MONTH C>lJ lo "' $25 750
no1\', only $33,500. 1
•-b $3 500 tatt'. Immense 20 x 30 SEP. 3064 Taylor Wy. Newly/decor. pancy possl le. I, .. GUEST HOUSE ARATE family room, cus-
127,500, neaJloc. • red h·111· tom drape, & c""'" and \\>'It get you into this, like ONLY $22, 995 handyman's workshop para.
new, 4 bedrm home in good Home + i\letl house, SHARP 1.::M:;;•::•:::•c....:V,;;•.:;rd::;•o_ __ l'-l--'IO dise. SEEING IS BELIEV. HWltington Beach are a. ING .,. 500
W lk 3 B<fnns 2 Bath in freshly DIVORCE SAL·E REALTY • <N'O, !
a to finest llhops & w lk & l schools. Vacant and ready painted ma.in house. Guest Spac. 5 bedrm, & family, 3 Univ. Park Center, Irvine a er e·e
for your ho liday living, own. house has panelled family bath home on lge rorner lot. Call Anytime 83l-0820
er \\ill install new wall to rm. + Bdrm·+ Bath. Patio Owner says sell NOW! VA ~~~~~~~~~ Realtors
wall crpt, Only $28,500, serves both, A real bargain. tenns. S;.ibmit offers. asking .::; 7682 Edingt'r
$1850 DOWN TRIPLEX • $57,500
Best F.astslde Costa Mesa Jo,
cation. "Homes with an in-
come", 356 E. 20th St., COit.a
Mesa. Builder 642-4905,
WATERFRONT-Three 1 br
units w/dock. $63,IXKI. Prin--
cipals only. Owner 673-2662
aft 6 pm.
RENTALS
Houses Furnished
•
COAATS Hurry $42,150 Irvine 1238 842-4455 or 540-5140
DIAL 645--0303 Per~on Rily. 642-1771 "REALLY .LIVE"
WALLACE FOREST E. OLSON !MMAC. Early Amodcoo 3 GI NO DOWN Generol 2000
REALTORS
REALTOR Br-Fam/rm, $32,950. 3265 In a village at University 4 Bedrm, 1% bath, lmmacu-
"
Open Evenings bath family room home. Use carptg & drps, lge cor lot,
at e 962 "54 e . NOT BRANO NEW FOR Sale by owner, 3 BR of tennis courts, S\vin1n1ing clase 10 everything. $95.00 & UP
•
COATS Newport 2299 HARBOR, C.M, Colorado Ln. S46-2803. Park. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 late thruout, elec kit., beaut RENT e A e HOME
· WALLACE I!!""~!!!!!!-~!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!"" hse, 1~ ba, 1'-1esa Verde pools and recreational facil-S47-8507 Eves: 96&-ll78 ALL SIZES • ALL AREAS
F ixer Upper REALTORS Fe;rview WATERFRONT DUPLEX BEACH-$17,500 ""'· $28.500. >l&-1662. '""Included, There" much m L FURN. OR UNFURN, a;:m Ba~in~ig :aro~:: (OJH!~~~~ingt) 446
"
1811
) Ne wport Beach 1200 ::e
1~0~ee !~r ~·:c;:~~ •" ,•l! ($. : .,,,,UJ ---="'_a_~_[_.?_:=oo~3_0_0_1
__ 1 i;-omc repair. Li~ted $34,750 "'!~~~~~~~~'/.,,;;;;;;;.,,....,(.,.•.,.•Y.,.''!'im!!!!e•/ YOU OWN LAND. Not new, but only 8 yrs. 54&.2313. _ • • , •" .... W but .. ,,,,,, .. otter moy t•ke -,.u,., 3 r.,.e bedroom,, 2 BEACH DUPLEX * Cozy Cottage
it Also for ' LEASE WITH * TAYLOR UPPER BAY BREEZ.E Beautiful spiog free area. In. full baths. Family room. ASSUME 5% 1'"'HA mortgage NEAT 1 BR, In xlnt Joe,
OPTION. For all year ~mfort. ~amily eludes your own boat slip. Gourmet kitchen with latest ONE LOT FROM OCEAN & of $24,000. Cash out for FenCed yard for privacy,
Rental fun afl!I activity a\\'a1ts you Aceess to small sandy beach. elec. built-ins, Enc!Olled pa. with view, 2 BR. & J BR. $15.900. Healed pool, t wo ONLY $110/rno,
U!ase g months or longer, at nearby NEWPORT Ideal 88 a hOme + inoome tlo, Just take over \Vilh pay. with tam, rm, PLUS 1-BR. 10-P-'E=N=H=o=u=s=,,_=1=8992=-'-R-,-m-·n-e story, 3 bedrooms, 2~ baths, CALL US-WE HAVE MORE!
neat, vacant, 4 & family in BAY ISLAND YMCA, Introduce yoor wife or as a good investment 1~ ments cheaper than rent. & ba, guest unit. Xlnt condi-Dr .. Turtle Rock. Thurs & formal djning room, family C & S Speedy
Mesa Verde. $260 Including Older S bdrm home w/ pier to 'IWO STORY ENGLISH a high rent area. Slip can Call today C7J4) 962-5585. tion. Top area for living or Fri t-5. Beaut. 2 sly 4 Br, 3 room w/flreplace. Carpets & RF.NTALS e 548-9365
gnr:dener. &
18
siiP on private island. CHARM of FOUR Bdrms, accommodate 36, boat Hur-FOREST E. OLSON ,INC. 1't'nting $51,500. Ba, 3 car gar, cpts, drps. drapes, Vicinity Brookhurst 2--ilROOM cabin at
. $ 7,500, with huge walk-in closets, ry! ' RLTRS. C,\LL ~ '46·2414 Steps to park & pool & ten-& Indianapolis. By owne• Stoneman Lake in northern :~· Ml·HIO DOVER SHORES FORr.iAL DINING a n d DIAL 64~303. 19131 BROOKHURST AVE., ~-~~AMII nls too! $39,000. By Owner. after 6:00 P!lf 962-7635, Arizona near Fl agstaf t .
otl£o"'E'""R"EtA-LTY FAMILY ROOM PLUSt-FOREST E OLSON ' ..... ".oUN"Tiil;;;NG;;;TOiiiiNiiBiiEiiAiiCHiiiii UIRM-83'-2136. BUILDERS Complotoly furni•hed '""''Pt ,1500 ~ Brand NE\V & beautiful 4 baths for the special value • I• REALTY CLOSEOUT for Jill('ns l75.00 per week · MlntlHlrllw,r.ll BR. den, formal din mt of $43,000. Safe cul-ed-eac REALTORS LIDO WATERFRONT 1 ,,,·~·~·~N~··~·~·~':' =··~·=·~0'1'1~1'r' i ;;C;•;;••;;•;•;;;;d;;el:;;M;•;;•;;;;;;;t2l;;;;O Credit rejections place 7 horn.. plus ~leaning deposit. For
NEWPORT HEIGHTS-OPEN 1.5 $108,000 street with boat storage ac-2299 HARBOR, C.M. APTS,a320 LI DO NORD es on choice lots on the mar-further details call 646-3730
410 Morn'rng s·--'-ne 0 . ··-I ~so.ooo p,, .•• with 1H. •-t 71 14•'0-4 BR-POOL alt 5 uu:....., cess, wner 1nV1u:s ease. BEST BUY. ,.. ...... " ....., I• 11 y2 Block to Ocean ket again!! 3-1 Bednns, 3 & er p.m .
. • -"Our 25th Year'1 purchase at s.125. per month. T.D, 6 Beaut, turn. units; 0\\'ller's divoree sacrifice in Newly redec. 3 Br., 2 ba. 4 baths, bltns, crptg, shake ===°'======I
So .. OF 15tb-$30,700 WESLEY N. M. M. LA BORDE, Rllr. EAST SIDE 6 car garages & .util. room. Baycrest near schools & Try Si.OOO doivn. Hurry, this roof etc. from $33.940, Rentals to Shere 2005 TAYLOR & CO. ~5:55 644·7003 NEW TERMS 80 Ft. on swimming beach. stores. Fee title.,Ne\v car-one won 't last~ RANCHO LA CUESTA CONGENIAL Woman,
NG Will consider trade for boa! pets & drapes, family mt, ti H B
Unbelievable in Newport Realtors THE TWINKU Only 10% do\vn. 01vner \Vil! or maximum $85,000 lge. 4 xlnt --•. game rm. Brookhurst & A anta, · · empl'd. days to share ni~ •-h v· L BR' F NEWPORT CENTE ...... u . 968-1338 Open 10 am.0 pm home w/2 others. Pvt rm. '"""""<' . 1ew. g, s. or. R LIGHTS Carry lOo/c, Three large bed-BR. house. ~!!!'!'lllllll~548-8281 !llllllllll nW dining rm. Hug'e panel. 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road rooms • Large R-2 I.nt • Bill Grundy, Rltr. $25,500 H.B. $20 wkly/842-8750 bef
}ed ·fam. rm. with cathedral 644-4910 will fascinate you, The fresh Fast Po.ssesslon. Very Close 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620 Almost any te•ms \\ill buy 02:_Pc:m::·==-~~-~~
biam-ceilings, 2 fireplaces ocean breeze \\ill refresh To Shopping • Needs clean-Beach Hideaway this Huntington Village 3 WANTED: elderly, refined
+ ~BQ. Cherry kitchen. 2 675-3000 you, and the spaclou9 well-Ing & painting_ Owner Anx. £ASTSID£ Channing 1-bclnn. & sleeping bedroom home. Beautiful lady lo shr my lovely furn,
bilths, Custom built, Terrac. The number to call whether engineered fioor P~ will ious to sell BEFORE Nov, 11. rm. 1-fove-ln cond. Short tile bathll, large patio with apt, CM. Non-smoker.
ea .yd, Patio. Hurry Call Buying, Selling or Leasing please you, 4 Bedrooms, .2%1 Just $2'l,500 • Better HUIT)', FAMILY HOME Vlalk to ocean & channel. brick planters. 548--6432
fl"!-41 962-5585. BAYCREST baths, walnut cabinets, hnt. Phone 646-7i1t. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths danrly Roo~ ~pa~~ ~a:. or·ti:ail-ReX L •. Hodges, Rlty $90 MO, g!rl over 21 to share
, l'OREST E. OLSON INC, OPEN DAILY 1.5 ed glass and red brick pa. ?en, k.itchen ''"ith ~ilt-ins er;loRGA~ RE;~~~g, 2828 E. COAST HWY, 847·2525 2 BR hire. C.M. area, day
-. RI. TRS. --1800 IRVINE A VE -4 BR.3 -tio,...l57.SOO,_A_~U$Ul_arbor -· -,ocl:-dtshwasher -Plus-&.-67,664.2--~--.,7r-r.1r-9-~Ciorona-dal-Mar.----$2·7-,t ••-Appraisal--...§:!6:::1838 Carol. 19-131 BROOKHURST AVE., ' . ., View Hills View home. nd ,,. u ~O't;io ;iov __ .ijUNTINGTON BEACH, Ba. Rm. fo_r pool, Pr.ice re-. PHONE 673-8550 big 2 car garage a sep. 644-7270 Large 4 bed.rm home near BAotELOR w/dog wants lo
duced to $45,000. Anxious!! !U"ate ~orkshop. $25,500 -BY OWNER Marina Hi, huge Dough Boy share apt or house, etc, Call
Eat Your Heart Out COSTA-MESA Phone 64&.7111. WESTCLIFF AREA *HOME. INCOME * pool, bring your paint b~h, Ko 494-52TI or 494-4664.
,
ljltMJ·· 1 -You will if you miss this 4 br, frplc, bllns, cr-pts, drps, $48,500 iminediate possession. THE ·Rent is riglif come
1111 • "Decorator's home''. Du-SPOTLESS-sprinklers, pool. sized yard. 2 BR, + den (ollicc), 1 ~2 Rex L. Hodges, Rlty share" our house near beach
plex, So, of H"''Y., Corona,l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l $31.000 Nr schools. You own land. baths, high ,beam ceilings, 847-2525 646-3108.
• BAR del 1.hu·. Good inctlme, Price Here ls the Jiome you've wait. -"""""~~~~~"" VACANT. frplc., plus lge, l-bdrn1. apt. FOR Sale by owner-4 br, 2 oG~lR~L~to-,,h>,--re-.tux...,.,.,,°'Irna=-=,-,,pt F~iJy size game room with $54,500, ed for _ H"'ho' High •-hool REPOSSESSIONS ONLY $38,500 Wonderful tenants so app't. ba e-t p•t'•o I'" 800 .,CIVV\ ,v/2 other girls. Split $220
'nian size bar is a feature of .:><; Spark!'"'~ clean homes, oomo __ ,e64::>:.cl::6=11=-o=r~64~>~9996.:c..._ only, please. ' '"-' ' ....,, ·""""" + util. 842-7002 •• , .. •Ingle •to~ fl-plan. Realty Company District -Sparkling clean "16 down, 5* % VA loan. Owner I========== .,...,,, .,,. vv• 3 Bdrm D·ru· newly pain1cd & carpeted. 2, LIDO AREA 111RS. t!OPPER 673-6510 ,·"II a••um• 2·', Principal• 1 · i;l.....,._;,.h· """'"'toe"'-. Court BAYFRONT -s -1 ng rm. th U · . R lty " " '~ .._.,.,. _ ... ,.. •ui..-F II M · d • .t & 5•bdrms. Some wi Pier-Pool & Priced right niversity ea only. 841-9"'· Costa Mesa
Y.M en•-· and ,.,,,......, tile A lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath am Y rm. -anicure """' •i.< ... ,,. ... -•• ,,. ........... ...:i and prl .. , ' qw'ck pools. FltA-VA conv. term!I, Charming 3 Br; 2 ba condo T\VO UNITS: Spac. 2 BR
2100
"·r'n< ·-•. Custom home, home with la""e terrace ov. 6'""'"'5 Cn1 or ~· -· ·• ,-•e You mu t to , lrom $17,000 to $40,000. SacriUce $49,500 house & custo1n 1 BR <"· Fountar'n Va lley 1410 ?k~ Mesa Verde C.C. Prlc.1..;:.-'---"'""'::::::::=== erlooking pier and slip. ILi •
5 see I>-
...
•. t $54,950. ONLY Beautiful use of marble and preciate. 11un-y: won't last. Collins & \Vatts Inc. Ted Hubert & Assoc. apt. UNIQUE. $ 51, 5 O O,
1 BR. House. Furn.
1-2 adults. No pets •
$110 mo. 64&-4281
:WADDED FAMILY
-·ROOM"
<MESA VERDE
stone Mirrored formal din· DIAL 64;H)]03 8843 Adams Ave, 962-5.523 34TI Via Lido 615·3500 Phone 642--8733 or 644-8105.
lQ0/0 DOWN Ing .;,.m. Glamouc •unkon FOREST E. OLSON 3 BR +'don, 2 BA hrowd NEWPORT SHORES
A roomy 1900 sq. ft. \\ith 3 wet ~f~: your entertain-REALTORS firs, crpts, drps, dbl gar· Lovely 3 ~~~ xlnt cond.
Bedrooms. 3 baths, large ing, ' • 642 8235 2299 HARBOR, C.J\J. age, access to rear yard for Close to pools, te!Ulis.
separate !'amily Room and 675-3210 • -Luxury end Quality boats, trlrs, etc, E-slde C?il. Cay.\'OOd Realty 5-18-1290
formal dining room. Near FF This Dover Shores Ivan \\'ells S25·760· ' PLUSH DOUBLE DELUXE
new lush carpeting -extra EASTBLU -home with View has 3180 Wells-McCardle, Rltrt, 11.tobile Home. Furnished, ON
large landscaped yard ~ith 5 BEDROOM sq. fl. Of living area. 4 BR, 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. the \VATERFRONT, S14,750.
Lido Isle . 1351
REDUCED
Immac. 5 BR., family rm. 45
f . lot street to street. By
app'I. only.
$93,750
LIDO REAL TY INC.
CAN'T BEAT THIS!
Gf I FHA buyers are weJ.
come! Jn1n1ac. 4 br, lrg den.
Only $31,950. Fantastic!
HAFFDAL REALTY
842-4405
Newport Beach 2200
ON THE BEACH
Nice 2 BR winter rental $225/
mo. Near Jetty, Good beach.
Dick Berg Realty 962-2421
Laguna Beach 1705 Balboa 2300
tons of concrete at a. low, , 3~ BAJ panelled fan1 rm 548-7729 B o•-67'! 0152 61-32'77 3377 Via L ido 673-7300 --------A 3 bedroom, 2 hath, T-plan
\i.1ib'. an added 13x19 tamily
~-Large irregular back ttl'd with builtin Bar·B-Q.
Qtce1 cul-de-sac street, Fab-
·~ hOrne for the family,
~I · now. O n I y $31,950.
JO\\', $32,500 -Only 10% '"1th sparkhng pool complete-,v/frplc & \\'et bar. High "'""""'""'""!!!!!"!!!!!"""""''i ,~0',:;;''.C'·c;;;"~·.;;;~;;;;,;· ~>;:::;
down, Phone 673-!G50 to in-lY fenced 1rom huge back bellmed ceiling Ih .. ;ng rm., * BAYFRONT * SALE OR LSE/OPTION 2 LARGE FAMILY?
spec!, yard. 3 luxury baths, fo~al "country" kit w/brkfst area $10,!XKI REDUCTION!! Homes on 1 lot. 2 BR. Va-Hunting ton Beech 1400
2 BR-Modern. \Vlnter season.
C. Beardslee 1600 Parway,
This is the home for you: Glendale. (2131 243-5316·
2700 sq. ft. on % acre, pro-_Al_.,_<_B_R_._,_B_A_H_ou_,._. -I
fessionally landscaped, Pool MATURE Adults No pets
table sized fan1il)• room V.'ith '\vail lo 1·1. 2 BR, frplc.
fireplace, \\'et bar & spac--car,>et $200 mo. 673-1856.
ious dt:ek,-Family·tiize kilch--
23
,1_
\0 THE REAL
·~ ESTATERS
dining TOOm elem. & high . . · !ltust sell 3 Br, home in priv, cant. By ()y,cner. 64:>-1691 I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
school in walking distance -S\vimming pool. $l00.900 area, ~er/float for 40 ft. TA.X SHELTER-TRIPLEX
•:::'l 00) 646-Tin Roy J. \Varel, Rltr, l033 '--· N t S59 950 2 be un,·•-leasehold land. -· · l\-lariners, 646-1550 Open uual, ow on Y • . ..,, Daily. CAYWOOD REAL TY $.19,500 by owner. 838-7494 . ' '
· 54&.2313 1 ............................. I
THE RE/IL'
IR_ I:STATCRS 6306 \V, Coast Hwy., NB BY O\\'NER
Idle Money Gathers CORONA DEL MAR * $48.1290 * 1 Blk to beach. Ne'v
i --"s-'3:.:9"',.:,:s"'o"'o-"---1, Br. ' sa. &1>-1523. oTHEREAL
~"-ESTATCRS . . .
Cish Buyers
:1'i)R YOUR HOME
~l, 3 & 4 h<'droom homes -:1r,y us on a 30 day listing .;.:.w.w come & appraise
~ property free.
No jncome. This prime tri-VI EWI I
plex invites your inspection, MESA VERDE Elegant, fee stmple: beamed
The operation sheet "'111 ceil., 4 BR., 3 ba, Separate
bear close scrutiny and etill PACESETTER family room. 3 Dir garage.
4 BR+ FR
• +POOL
show an 18o/~ return on.$1000 Greatest value going in 3 Wet bar, two fi.rt'places. N'e\\iport Beach lovers look
dO\\'n payment. The ~ildlng bedrni & ~paclous family Fen«d yard home. $68.500. at t.hls • 4 big bclnns • fam-
ls the r;amc • no unit hM room. assume high balance ~ Hy rooni • sparkling pool •
clll'p("ts older than 18 months. loan wilh no loan fees. ~ ~ pluS Harbor High Sc.hoot •
Conte and see for yourscll. $34,950 FUll priee. Lovely Westcliff Shopping. All this ":~:;-:;;:;;;;i I crpls &. drps, full bltn kite:~ Coldvvell,.Banks and only minutes to the
J PA.tJL.WHtl'I en, Treat yoursclf & 11ee this a.....i.._ ... _,.,.. ~ beach • Priced· under mar-
CAB.NABAl'f one? Call 5*1151. Heritage --.-..; ket for quick sale. Better
•IA.I.TT co. Realtors, hWTY.
Newport Heights 1210
* G.1.-FHA * Lovely 3 BR, home: 1~• ha ..
F.A, heat, frplc,, 2 Patio
slabs. Dbl. gara~: rm . for
boat & trlr. Nel'ds S?me
painting & yard \\'Ork, Un-
der $30,000,
MORGAN REAL TY
673-6642 675-6459
'1...-----.-1.!!!!~~~~'l'!!!!!""'" 13341700 644-2430 DIAL 64~0303
11193 Bakec, c .M. "6-5440 HARBOR VIEW-/=~~~~~~~ FO.REST E. OLSON _B_a_Y•_h_••_•_• ___ 122_, 5 II '"~!!!!!'!!!!!!!'!!~~~-I< BR., 2\1 ba. Wolnut PR"'led POOL PARADISE
Lac henmyer
Rr-,1lhJ•
TRl·PLEX FOR tam. nn.: din, rm., {rplc. AT YE.STERYEARS PRICE, REAL TOR
lMl NewPQrt Blvd., C.1'f. S.16,500 -North Costa Mesa Anxious out of town owner! Three B<lnn.~·1 '-i, bath on --""~~HA~RB_O_R~.,_c~·~M~·..,.... ~ 646-39'18-;"';;;54.>.!<83;;;;;;;
1
Area -UNHEARD OF! $65,IXXI, CALL: 644-1662. hardwood fl oors. p LU S NR. Back Say, S.A. Hgt!. iii Sh':l\\•s 1.2% retum with MAL"'"' HEATED AND FILTERED $23,fJOO. J br. hrd\\'d fioors.
·~UNDECK VIEW minimum dOl.''n, Each unit _ -eoi.iM_-MAlmN:il POOL, Priced at $24.500 • top cone!. Use your e r or ._,. hat 2 bedrooms. Well 'cartd ~ Assume: $19,950 • 'l'"Ai loan FHA terms. Excl. I<lngaard
ChltmJng JJ'Vine Ternee tor units. AS!illme lt low at S185.00 month including R.E. Ml 2~2222. ~ ~~=• ~~: 8,5'£ J'nt. Call NEWPORT SHORES taxer; & insurance. Need.oi NO DOWN V.A,
BY O\\'NER: Cute 3 BR, 2
BA. tam. rm, W/\V crpt &
drps, huge patio. $54,500.
642-9194 eve11 or 6-15-2950
day'
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday J '(fI 5
~'Circle Dr., N.B.
" ...... & V'=''6 " .... " • Walker & lee 2 BR., den, 2 ba, Dbl. 1ar. + loving care. here's our buy Lowdo1vn rnA.FOURPLEX. Prhae area, 3 btdrma, 2 nn. for extra car or boat. ot Ike Y'!ar, 2-3 er, 2-2 Br. Dover Shore1 1227
..... :....151,~IA' um' Roruwa N•at beach. M. M. LA BORDE, Rltr . Fortin Co. 64Mooo --------ra•5 2790 Jfarbor Blvd. at Adami: $26.500 &16-0.Xi.5 F..'ve.s: MS-3265 lz;:;;~;:;===== P aMram lc View
tm.11.n'-~ ..,,_ °""" ·1~ 9 PM Georv:~~!lroli•Rmson IUSY ·BUSY ·BUSY Costa MoH 1100 Spec 4 bo<lrm, dio cm., •t•P X ~ 1---------do\\'n U\'1ng nn, great den
SACRIF ICE. s1•• IUSY-IUSY·IUSY 673-4350 64$-1164 Help ua, •. and Jot ..... tp FIXER UPPER w/l<plc .... bar. Lg Mate
i ~ .......... kl>Cf!d Jot. Extr9 llelp Q ••• and let ua help NO DOWN TO VETS )'Ol.J reach )'OUf relll ~ten. 4 er,, xln't mldtnl!al atta, 11uite w1 frplc. "Lots, JOii ~ .. .m\lll ad NOW· all -· re8.ch )'OW' real poten. 1 _ 3 B Moo"'-tla1. Call today for an mter. ,.....,.., -.le, bltns. fam. nn & n10re. Tn 11~ call .. J '"-...... .r, + ...._,, rumpus \'lew Sf&.2316 ...v~ .. .., S ITH RLTR tJioml ... tl&I. Call toda, for an Jnttt-rm. Newly painted .In 1 out. • acceu Jot• bolt or trailer. J E AN M ,
Cd 1'9trick Wood M5-b» ..,, 5t6-2316 Block walled rtar )Id. HdlA-d, Quiet tret: lined cul-de-sac • 646-3%il ~ E. 17t11. St.. c.~t. ••Hf ... wn. R1•ltor Ora. F1I.A term.,, alto V.A. walk to park & school1. On BUSIEST marketplace In
21U E , COut, CdM 6'f3.32ll appn.lHd Ill $2-t,lllO, a l•t oome basis • $a!.950, tov.'fl, The DAILY PILOT
CQU.EGE Parlt-4 br, attrac _Jlj~~l!!~l~~l~P~o~rr~on=·:R~lty!r:.:;::~64~2=·=1 n~1 1-~f~~~~~r FHA or VA tenns availablC". 'c.:lassttled Mctlon. save r J°'L $29.lklO URI your SEE" \'OUlt REALTOR Call !t-15--SU,j South ())a.sf money, Um~ It eUort by « 'JllA r~. Exel. OasiU~'t action pl)\\'U. .FOR YOUR StG fllEE 1 ..:R::•=alc;to:,nt:;;·~-----1! hop pt n I bilm yuur
l!Jllrd RE. ¥f i..222% ..;OA;....;.IL_Y__,l'_n.or __ w_ANT __ ADSl __ ~--------"'--N-E_l_VCC_M_E_RS_K_'IT_ Dial S.2'-.'JB71 It cbaf'K!' It. annnbe ir,
COMPLETELY
IMMACULATE
Paradise in landscaping: • 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths,
sharp patio, dining area,
like new carpeting thruout,
JO\\' down FHA terms,
;27,500 full price. Call today!
REAL &STATE
HUNTINGTON BEACH ore.
894-5311
Open 7 days -8:30 to 8:30
LISTINGS NEEDED!
Harbour Realty
84Ml53
R E POSSESSION
Pre1Uge 3 bedrm Spanish
style home with center 11.I·
tfum & step dO\\'T\ living
nn.. necdl tender loving ......
Rox L. HodfH, R lty
847-2525
MODERN 4 BR. l!J BA,
Cotvto. $21,500. !i'4 % IBA,
transferable loan. 962-SMO
All 5, * l\fUSf--SE-L-l.-TI-l_l_S_\\.<£EK
4 Bll/3 Bll, Qwnt'r An:flo~: * Agt: 6-lli-1.070, 962-1(;2;1 •
en. !llasslve sto11(1 fireplace _Lc.ld'-o'--l"sl.c;• _____ ,_
in living room, Double gar.
ni'. 4 Bedrooms & 3 baths.
$49,950. Call
.AO tan
REAL ESTATE
ll~ Glenney•e St,
s. BR., 41~ ba. waterfront
home 'v/dock, on Lido
Nord. $1500 month.
3 BR. 3 Ba. off-water home
furnished .•. $450 month
Bill Grundy, Rltr. 642-4620
Balboa lsla nd 2355 _____ ,
49-1-9473 549-0316 3 BR furn hse avail for tamf..
EMERALD BAY ly onl,y until June 15. 1250
Just listed! Attr, traditional mo -tnct uUJ. 209 Opal. Call
3 Blt. 3 Ba., sep, liv, rm .. 1 ~6::.73-4:....:;554::".c·~---~=I
din. rm. & fa.m, rm. 1010 SO. Ba)·front: 4 Br. 3~
716 Emt'rald Bay $75,000 ba. waterfront home & 2 Br.
Sho\\'tl by app't. :. ba. garage apt. Dock
Bill Grundy, Rea ltor Bill Grundy Rltr. 642-4620
83.1 Do\·er Dr., NB 642.4620 4 01ARM1NG winier rentals.
FABULOUS Ocean V i ew OneSo,Ba.yfront,2To4BR.
parcel, l00x100 \\'/Ut\J & $150' to l350. Agt. 673-1200
paving under way. $2't,500;
$5,000 dn \\'/good terms en
,btl.lance. Bkr, 4!'.M-8100 or
497-1021 eves.
DRAl\lA TIC ocean & cariyon
vhl\\'I b-am this close-in 2
br. 2 ba homo, Beamed ttll·
ings, 2 frplcs & lge living
rn1. Riker, Carinel & A.uoc.
497-1-120
$1500 DOWN
~tagnUi~nt Ocean View lot,
r.maU but level. $9.500. Bier,
497-1210 or 494-6632 eves.
CAREFREE Hillside house
w/spectacular ocean view.
150,000.
Bethke Rt!alty 491-2853
tftl.LTOP hotae, coe.1tllne
view, 3 BR. btamed ceUlnp,
elt.>t, Q'il.r. door, "94-9640
Loguna BNch 2705
CLE.AN Small 2 BR. house,
frplc, close to wwn:-OLDER
PEOPLE ONLY. -4!M-932l.
TIMi FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
&42-5678
.
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----··--·---------------------------------------------' --·-•
·111ursday, Noven1btr S, l'i70 DAILY PlLOT J +
RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS .; • .o•TALS
HouN1 Furnl1hed HousH Unfurnished Hou-Unfurnished Houn1 Unlumlshed Apia. Furnl1hod Aoh. Furnished Aoh. furnished . Apt1 . Unfuml,,,...
.. --L•vun• lleoch 2705 Gonorol -Newport Boodt 32GO Huntington Buch MGO Gonorol 4000 Huntlnglon Boo... -Huntlnglon BH... 4400 Co1to MolO 5100
Loon/Sol•· Furnished * FRPLC LOVERS BEAU1JFIJLl>lmw, 1woepJnc 3 BR. 28ATwM;o. Nr h<h. 4f14tTMENT -1===============1;;;;;;•;;;;;;;;•;;;;;;;;;•;;;;;;;;•;;;;;;;1
-Lovely Boo-• C·-•· HURRY FOR THIS. "•at 2 v,.w OI boy, S Bclr., 3 bath, Relri&/Ran&e. New crpt. oli fl @ I / . El M ..... ~ -" h ... r.mu;. rm., 2 patlao aJ. No pets. Pool. Avail now RsNTAL ol..t -_Hi Puor:o ''° ..,.,_
AJ': !':"': 21~8:, 2 ~ g:i~~:;:;. ::v·~~ drJ>a, :0 "1tb v1ewm: ~ nn.~ ,..-=·=-==-,-~~ $70.00 & UP a uin ta ermo~a : aac1:oom *Arm7
upper with living, dining CAU. US.WE HAYE MORE! 540-~;-mo. 'BDRM, l%i Ba, fenced yrd, AU. SIZF.S -ALL AREAS Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her-$1.30 up lnd.. udlltiea
kitchen area• main Door ov-C & S Speedy $250fmo. Year'• leuo req'd. FURN .. OR UNFURN, mosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tree-Al!IO turn. Pool & Recreation
erlooking beautiful P oo I · RENTALS e 541-93'.5 FOR I.SE: In the Blu.ttl. Call M&-5875 or 846-804?. ASK FOR BONNIE lined walk \\'IVS to VOW' apt. area. Qulet Environment
Large 2 '"port plus -UUI pd BR t ::,"",...!":...~';:; Founl•ln Vol'~ 341D 1--0=832=·~7800~=--I ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED OU""'' .. -._ No pets. age & completely laundry Ja. p..10-NEW. '1 ap ' .,..,........ -----~.:...•---' HOLIDAY PLAZA 1 BR. Unf. $150 _ Furn. $180 J.959..1961 M•ple Ave. cilldes. All beautifully & Patio;B~~ .,F, ~ NB Tennla Club. S350. By DELUXE Spa completely .fun'liahed. linens, 1 ==='~=~-~__,,.,..,,.. Owner: 64W221 aft 5:30. S Br, Fam rm., dln. nn., cious 1 BR 2 BR. Unf. $175 -Fum. $210 Costa Mesa
china, etc. u delllred. Only CHARMING 2bedrm,1 bath, 1,,EASE OR LEASE OPTION b:plc, bltns, lrg covered :nlapparidtll35. HNeatedbilpoot 3 Spac. fir. plans, decor. furnishings: live a -
N Hgh'· •· drps patio, lbdacped yd• wtlroot Pe ""' 0 ' d,.n. within romanUc setUng w/fun or privacy. • MARTINl"'UE • 100 steps to private beach. ewport ""• crp .... , • 3 BR. Townhouse C.Ondo--&. back sprnklr 11ys. 2 car no pets, 1965 Pomona, CM, 1 T
Tennis court&. 2nd pool al· stove, ref.rig., adults, DO "The Blutfd'', Pool, $215. gar. Avail. lmnled. $260 mo, Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas .BBQ S w/ Park.Like Surroundings
so on property with gorg· pets. $175. 645-2423, 642-5200 536-1454. 835-3271betwn9 am-5:30 pm. Cost8 M•t• •100 seculded seating compl. w/Ramada & Foun-DELUXE 1.2 & 3 BR API'S.
eo1.1$ landscaping thn.J-0ut. $1.SS-REOEC 3 Br, nu w/w THE BLUFFS-4 Br, 2 Ba Aft 6:30 pm 968-5223, ?!1:r. tain. Also FURN, BACHELOR
Easy access to super mkt, & drps, avail 11115. Chlclm Coodomlnium. (nr tennis Reich. REMARKABLY * Color co-ord. kit w/ fndirtct lighting. Ptv patfos * Hld Pools
ahopptng. eac. $325 month, & pet ok. Bkr. 5J4-e980, crt:.) Pool. $325/mo, 64M861I FOR r...,e lmmac 3 BR 2 ba UNBELIEVABLY * Otluxt rtngt & ov1ns * Plush thag crptq. Nf' shop'g • Adults on)y
winter basis. \Vill consider $1J>.2 Br. tri:plex.. Children" 3 BR, 2 Ba., cptl, drpa., trp!., in Tal~rt Village. N~ shag EXTRAORDINARILY * Bonus storage spece * Cov. c•rport lm Santa Ana Ave, CM
lease • purchase or outright pet ok. • Patio, pool. 3 Car garage. cpts A drpa, trplc & bltns. 1 .BEAUTIFUL * Sculptured m•rble pulllnen & tilt beths Mgr, Apt 113 • 646-5542
saJc. Adults preferred. Reh. Broker SM-6980 Rltr. 548-6966. 968-8004 att 6 & wlmds. Val D 1sere Garden Apt1 * Eleqant recreetion room. * 'IllE SEVILLE
499-2152 AM or 837-0791 any. $150-Util pd, 3 ~R· triplex. Adults, no pets FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY New 2 Br, t i,) Ba w/ pr.
time. Children &: pet ok. University Park 3237 Sant• Ana 3610 Putting green, waterfall &. Blk from Huntington Center San Diego AdJts, cpts, drps, toed yd n-k ,,. '980 stream Cowen ev.......where, d ll ' w / pat Wtr / G~nr pd. °'" er...,.,.... *3 BR/2 BA: Lg. fenced 45' pooi rec room ~billtards Frwy .• Gol enwest Co ee:e. 63&-4120, ...
DON'T DELAY I yrd. Nr: schl's, BBQ's, 'Sau~. tufn .• unfum: San Diego Frwy. to Bearh Blvd., So. on 2Gl9-E Santa Ana Ave. $155
RENTALS
Hou1e1 Unfurnlthtcl Coit• Mna 3100
Gener•I
IMMEDIATE POs.sESSJON!
3000 Gorgeoli.s 3 hr home on quiet
cul-de.sac. New crpts. 2
* A RARE FIND m...ivo frplc'•. ·Huge tam. rm., aU bltns & 2 aparldJng
SHARP ·3 BR. 2 BA. Stove, baths. $275 mo. Call ~
crpts, drps, frplc, xtra lrg South O>ai(Realtors.
patio, fncd yrd, Pets &: child-I 'M""'o"'v"I~N'"G~"T"Oo--~H"O"N'"G~
ren ok. $195. KONG??
CALL US-WE HAVE MORE! Let the Property Manage·
C & S SPffdy ment Division of South
RENTALS e 548-9365 Coast Realtors solve your
RENT e A e H. OME probte..,, For appolntm•nt call 545-8424.
$95. & UP
ALL SIZES • ALL AREAS
FURN. OR UNFURN.
ASK FOR JODI
832-7800
3 BR, ~ BA, crpts, drps,
frpl c, family nn. $250.
Well ... McCardle1 Rltra.
l810 NewPOrl Blvd., CM
548-7729 •
CALL US TODAYI Call for Jnfo: 644-6186 Singles, 1BR,1 BR + den, Beach 3 blks. to Holti W. on Holt to · · · 667-K Victoria St. $155
2 RR. From $135. See "' L1Quint1 Hermosa 714: 847-5+41 WILSON GARDENS APTS 4 Bdrm, 2 bath Lake
Forest Home •••••••••• $365
4 BR. 2~ baths , , , , , , • , $350
3 BR., pl<>. to mo ••••••• _ $350
3 BR. 2% baths •••••••• $.1()0
3 BR. 2 Ba, tnhouse •••• $.140
•red hill
La9un• Beach 3705 2000 Parsol'lli Rd., 642-8670. 2 BR Unfurn. Newly dee.
* FOR LEASE Between Hatbor &: Newport I New crpta & drpa. Spac: * --~2=B~t=k~N=-. ~'!llh~·~=~~i-C;;.;•;;:•;.;tac.;.;M;;:•.os•=----'4.;.IDe"' Huntington Beach C400 grounds. Adultl. no pets. ~ .. unfurn, tam. home, 3 ""
BR. 2 Ba., din, area; m.as. ~'I •1 • • • • • • • I $135/mo Dix mob home FREE RENT-2 wks New 1 $140 mo. 2283 Fountain Way .., n le up $27 .5() wk up · . · E (Harbor tum W on slve brick frpl., bit-in kitch, STUDIO & 1 BR Apts w/cabana, comp! furn, htd Br at bch. Quiet. $150. Look w·Uso ) ' •
W/WCpts.&.drapes.Newly Col TV ho · 1 pool. Adlt1, no pets. Four t.yoo'llrentl Pvtdeck/pat.1 ==~·~·~~·~==±-d
decor.1Yr,Jse.$325Mo. =~~ n!id~~~ Seasoti's 2359 Newport. ~A 14Ui. 536...:1319, MODERN28EDROOM
MISSION REALTY 494-0't31 e Childr~n &: pr~ set:tion 548-ml. fitl..-1784 . Patio, shag carpets, drapes,
REALTY *SUNNY ACRES* Acapulco Ap!s, attractive, e DEL LAKE r.1ANOR e GE kitchen, enclo1ed
Univ. Park Center, Irvine Duplexes Unfurn. 3975 2376 Newpo"' Blvd 54g_9755 Pool, Util pa1d, Garden 2 BR sep house $160 garage. L&Nundryb. C 0111~.r " · li '"-Ad tt •· • -1 BR t SI"" antennas. ear us. •· Call Anytime 833-0820 CLIP TitlS AD. , • Vuig, u s, no pe~ .... 5 ap ' .... Adults. 120 E . 20th
-:::::::::::::::::::::: NEW Duplex, 3 BR, 2 BA, good for $2 on night's 1 BR. U45 &: $150 Poo~~l.;P;a:;:tlo~ . .:,A=dt=""'·.,,;5.16-::::_;671::::7JviiO>"U;u~ ... ff'-J
ii bllins:, dishwasher, shag rent or $5 on week's rent 1800 \Vallace Ave, C.Nf. BACHELOR Apt. UUI pd. VILLA MESA APTS.
3 BR. 2 ba ············•• $300 cpts, drps, frplc, dble gar. 2 ~•;;:::•;:•ii;;i•;o::•i;;;ii•i;;ii•;:•ii;;i•;.;'ll $135. 3 Br. Exp mobile home. NEAR OCEAN! 2 BR, Prlv•paUo. Htd pool,
3 BR. & din. rm., 2 ba •• $325 patios, comer lot. Very • * $70 Bachelor • Slro-2 LINDBORG CO. 53&-2579 2 car encl'd gar. Ollldren
4 BR., tam. rm, & din. rm. private. 1 blk to bank & Br. Trlr, Hntg. Bch. 133 E. * 1 & 2 BR Crpts drps welcome, no pets pleaae!
aJ.r.cond., '1'UrtJe Rocle $360 shopping, rear gate to put QUIET_ Eastside 16th St , CM 642-1265 or 132 bltns. 733 ~e. sJs-3700; $165 mo. 719 w. Wilson.
1,,==..,.,,,,-..,-;=::-:=-3 BR. 2~ ba ..... •·•· • $295 trailer or boat in yd. $250 W. Wilson, 548--9577. SJ&..-0275. 646-1251 ~ :~~/=~OK •.•••. $$80 ATIRAC 4 br +bonus rm. WE HAVE OTIIERS mo. 1541 Wintergreen Pl, 1 Lrg. furn. 1 BR. $160. 1 SR, Water & gardener e AT OCEAN_ Adu1t living. e Quiet Adult Living
2 BR hm kids/:istsoK'.'. ~ Just remodeled. Close to blk west of Harbor & B'lkert Private patJo. Frplc, Locked p&id. Adults only, no pet<i. 1 BR $l50. 2 BR. Sl7'5. Pool. 2 BR, ;,hag cpta, bJtns, beaut,
3 BR fncd for klds •••••• $140 !~~o~ ~ s~:~ r~:: alCailt""&l92-P5"M39 before 9 AM or garage. Adults only, no pets. $105. 978 W. 17th St. Rec rm. 220 Uth St, H.B. lndscpd. $170 mo incl all
'BR 4 . • '" • 548-6954. utll. Adults only, no ""ta. klds, pet OK •• •• $150 548-8774 Mgr 146 Mol-ly Ln CM ' I B NEW Duplex. 2 BR, 2 BA, • "' " · · Santa Ano "20 241 Avocado St. 846-0979 R util pd ............ $l90 12 '-B~R-G~-P~"-~c-·--I N B h -H · h / _, •225 • ar. auo. rp ... , bltins, dishwasher, 111-.~ ewport eac 4200 _::._ ___ =: 17-..,.~=.,,.,,...,.=,..,,=I
orse ranc w corrous • "" drps stove I refrig, Quiet cpts •. drps, garage, patfu'.i '7''ii'r'::mi!i'li"i~[l';i"I :.:.:::::::.:...:::=::_.....:= 1 BR, aJl.-cond, adlts, no * *ts~~ & 3 BROnJ ~ STAR*LET 776-7330 tropi'cal setting for adults 1st Western Bank Bldg, blk to shopping. Fenced yd. 9 $35 WEEK & UP COUNTRY CLUB pets. Util's pd. $13s.S140 mo. ~ ' w r, gar, y
* SECLUDED only. 1 bllc to shop.!. University Park $185 mo. 1541 Wintergreen 1 Br. or Studios furn wl Ml 9135 neighbors Jn ~ Bldg.
1169/ "'" "'" J)oy 833-0101 Nights Pl 1 blk r -mp!, kit. y-... linens, hid LIVING -Child ok, Nr. S. Cout
$13C. COZY 1 BR B ........ 1ow. I ;i"J~moijj''-'~iJA::ti;'~iWj~o I !~~~~~~~~~ I · west 0 Harbor & ..... • .. ., L ard ts ft rln Pi' -~-2 • -1· • •-Baker Call 64Z-5039 before pool air-cond 1V & maid uxury g en ap • 0 e g La,..un• Beach 4705 aza. Crpt11, drps, garage. Small 4 ~RI BA-L.O&· iv g <>< • ,.-; avail. • compl, privacy, beaut. tnd-• 540-1973 or 54&.2321
Yard for tot. Avail now•. ding / rm, dbl / gar, lg B k B 3240 9 AM of alter 9 PM. •• ac ay 2080 Newport Blvd at 21st scpg & unparalleled recrea. THE Beach Motor Jnn has a O NOW RENTING e * BLUE BEACON * yard. $ 2 2 S / m 0 LSE. QUIET 2 BR, yard nr shop'g, e S4Z.26ll' e tional facilities in a country beau UM inner courtyard Mesa Verde Area. NEW OU.
* 64• "I I I * 548-8064 Aft 4 pm, AVAIL Nov 15, 3 BR, fncd 2 adults, no pets. $135. club atmosphere Furn or hi h t d d t h bl ~ ya • d , u pp er bay, 540 0000 alt 6 Bl Arnerlcard e MI Chargc • w c ca s own o t e ple:rrea, 2 &; 3 BR, tns, encl COLJ..EGE Pk home 3 Br. 2 • 0""00,J...I pm. -,.;='-"'--===""''-I Un! Modet ID 9 I • f •·-* No CAR? Newport-Mesa Scltl district, --~'=-''"""""''-----1 -, · 11 open am-nn 11 ul! sue heated pool. ;ar. patios, wshr I dryer Ba. plus dining rm, fine $200 54• 2124 2 BR duplex apt CASA VICTORIA pm, Rents lrom $145 to $310. CC'ntinental Breakfast :S hookup, Also •--g 2 & 3 BR
WALK TO Shopping & neighborlmd $275 mo. No mo, <>-• Furn or Un1urn NEW LUXURY APTS. OAI<WOOD GARDEN served to guests in this pr-in 4-p!exes. 546-1034
Schools, spotless 2 BR, fenc.. dogs. Realtor 646-0555. East Bluff . 3242 Aft 2 pm: 548-2873 R' F $l4S APARTMENTS d ttln Unlta d a1'l ChiJ•-k. ===c'=------1 1, 2 & 3 B ., rom 1700 16th St., NB en se g, range * QUIET Adult couple only. e Y , gar, Ult:n o 3 BR, 2 BA, Condo. bltns:, Jncl ---------RENTALS Furn & Unf. Adults, no nets. from $100 per mo. & up. 2 BR. No pets. Drps, crpbi:,
$125. dshwhr. $220 /mo. Crpts, BEAUT view, 5 BR hse, 2'A Aph. Fumfshtd 525 W. Vlctorla1 CM 642-8170 Dally mald scrvlce. 494.5294 dshwhr, heated pool.
CALL US-WE HAVE MOJµ:! drps. 541).1lS1 or 557-7648, ba, New cpts/drps, Lease Phone 548-4651 OCEANFRONT APTS. 1 BR N. end, Y.I blk shop/ $130/mo. Z!95 Pacific Ave,
RENC & S SpHdy 3 BR, den Mo nti cello S395 mo, Ea.stbluU. 644-5862 General 4000 * $13.'i * 2 BR.1 ba., yearly •••• $245 bch, !dry facll. Adults, U60 CM. 548-6878.
. TALS • 548-9365 townhouse. Vacant. &U-t280 Corona del Mar 3150 J f f 1 BR.. Furn. Crpts, sto~. 2 BR. 1 ba. !rplc •••••• $250 up. 4944488, 830-4237. l"•'--"NEW-=~L°"UXUR==y~u~n1um~·I * RUG RATS alts PM. us or relrig, crpts, drps, carport 2 B!l. l i)a.; winter-·-· $225 OCEAN View, quaint l BR. 1 apt. 1 &: 2 BR. Shag crpts,
SPACIOUS 4 BR, 2 BA sep. EASTSIDE 2 Bd. home ~ 2., ba • laundry rm. Ask about our Ca .: 673-3663 642-225.3 Eves. blk beach, deck. $160 lnclud. drps, Pool, BBQ, rec hall,
I il + ''-ho built-ins, garage $160. SPAC ... BR .• 711 • S'ngle •dulls dl5COUnt plan. 741-W. 18th utll;yr lse . 4~1655. encl. gar. Adults only, no e.m Y room, wotiu; P. Fireplace. $375 Per .Month Ii K huge yard for kids, $225.1 _Re_al_ro_r_646-055.I~~~·~--ALSO have furn. 2 BR. du· St. 642-ll58. DELUXE bachelor apt, pets. ~~" ,.
CALL TODAY! $13."i E • Side, 2 BR, patio, South Bay Club ts a whol.e O ASSUME 7S'o LOAN e clean, carport, ldry. UUI. 2_T1 Oi.arle st~~ * BLUE BEACON * garage, Jge liv'g rm, child ple:oc, $l7S per mo. Adu1ts new way or life designed Costa Mesa: 2 BR House tum. 497-1056 or 494-5810 * $170 * * 645--0111 * ok. 548-2573 onl\vEN~.OTHERS Ju.st for single people. It's + (4) 1 BR. apts. Room 2 :=-3 BR, 1¥.a BA, patio, blt-lns )-,.~~==~~=~ 2 BR, crpts, drps. Older cou-fun living with .,.-ann, d.Y· more. $56,000. Gross $6,500. WATERFRONT w/pier &: San Clemente 4710 crpl!, drps, Aiik about oul-*RUMPUS ROOM pie, no pets or children. Sl35 DON V. FRANKLIN namic neighbors. It's a 548-4059 float lg boat. 2 BR/1 Ba, discount plan, 880 Center Sl
FOR 'I11E YOUNGSTERS, mo. 224 E. l~th St. 646-9154 ~:.~~~R DEL~=2 :.:·:iclu~ub= :!t~~ ,_,,, 2 BS. FURN. $155 ~~1:;1u;· ~::~y":~;i FURNISHED B;,acbelor1.,642,,·,..83-o1D,,.,..,...,,..,,,.....,--,"I :see:~~ 2f~:e:! ~ ADULTS, 1 BR, court 3 bed 2 baths DR IT'lng pool Party ' bll-Pool, bltns, cpl.II, drps, no Adlts No Pets S33-ll34 or apartment, $100., $50 . 2 BR, 1% ba studio apl end, $90. 2038 Walla~. "A'" room, • •pa. !lards 1nJ....,_ _1r;'°drr;ivh ... children, no pets, 325.J E . 67J.8249 • deposit 492-1971. gar., frplc, pvt patio, whole family can enjoy. $225. 54S-l9l4 * 962-l44S tio, garage, Central Jocn. • ....... •vu. • .. '6 17th Pl. CM. 548-2738 . • parkng for camper or boat.
MANY OTHER LISTINGS! I ~=~~-~~-,--tion. Refs, no pets, U'iO per range, tennlt cowU. pro ' WINTER Rental • 2 BR, D•na Point 4740 Children OK, no pelt. 1534 c & S Speedy 2 BR. House. Crpts, drps, month. Agt. 675-4930 or shop and resident tennis pro. 1 BR. Lrg closets. Pool. {rplc, very clean. tJ.75/mo. Hamilton or call 548-9380
RENT-ALS e 548-9365 $145/mo, No pets. 1 small 6754847 Eves, Single, 1 & 2 Bedroom ILlX· Sh~flleboard . Ne · Incl utll. No students 222 I~=~~· o.~===~·• . . . baby. Call 646-2719. 1~c:.::.:.;.==.-~~~ ury apartments with all the cpt/drps, Util pd. 1884 a5th St. can be seen Sat &. SINGLE, 1V, heated pool, 2 NEW TOWNHOUSE * DOLL HOUSE "rn=E"'ERFU==L-2~B~,,-,ar-. -no-2 BR. + fam. rm. 2 Biles. to modem conveniences avail-l\"onrovia Ave, CM Sun or Call (TI4) 982-7871 hlk. from bch. $35. wk .• $135. 2 BR, llh &, &. ~BR, <;rPtc.
LOVELY 3 BR, 2 BA, split pets. Adults. $147.50/mo. ocean, on Larkspur. $235 able. Furnished and unfurn. NEW FURNISHED APTS eves mo. Dana Marina.Inn, 34W drps, self cleamne gu OV·
level. W/w crpts, RIO, pa. TI3 W_ Wilson. * 548-2802 S:~ic u~~~ue~ed 675-5726 iahed, BACHELOR 1·2 BR OCEANFRONT 2 &: 3 BR. Cons~ Hwy., Dana Pt, . en, encl gar. Patios. MM9CX)
ti<', children OK. $185. HUR-i'TREE;;Riiii°-r,u10C.e;;d"C,;;.,...,...;tc-,3-Br;;;:-, J . .,:;::;:B:;:R.:.0,,>m'.::m~•c::.::ro_,od..;.. :::A,;d"lt>=. I FROM $130. MO, Newly dee, Gar. 15W W~ RF"NTALS 337 w. Wibon.
RY! plus den 2 ba lg play yard No children. S220 incl, 1.fODEI.8 oPENl)DY,Y Int. Pomona&: Park. 642-2015 O::eanfront. 675-5893 or Apts. Unfurnf!hecl HARBOR GREENS * BLUE BeACON * $200 mo. Realtor 646--0555. gardener. 644--8603 aft 5:30 _ lO A.M. ·: 9 P.M. FURN. 2 Br. apt. Clo!e to all 827-8000. 5000 GARDl!:N &: STUDIO APJ'S * 645-0111 * Mesa Del Mar· 3105 _._ -RENTS FROM slopping. Adults only. Nolc,._~.OC~Ec.AN°"ra=o~NT~--~W~ln~t-er General Bach. 1, 2, 3 r.,·,. from SUO. * Family Special ===;.;.c'°'---0.."-" Balboa 3300 $150 to $35D pet" Ioq, 1791> R•cl"'""· reotal!. 2, 3 • 4 BR'•· --------12700 Pe ...... Way, c.M.
BRING THE CHILDREN & MESA _Del Mar lge • BR 1---...,..r. ----CM. Adolt• only,* can 673-8088 APARTMENT 546-037..,·=-===,,...,-
pets to this sharp 3 Br. 2 Ba fam. rm. for lse. $250. mo. 3 BR, 1% BA home on NEWPORT BEACH * WINTER RATES * SAIL-INN MOTEL RENTAL LRG 1 BR. Avail Nov 8, ·Lrl
home Stove crpts drps 546-0106 Newpt. Bch. peMI.. $325. 1 BR. furn $125. Bachelor's Adj Bay & Beach. Deluxe 2 BR. Avail Nov 18., Carport · · • • !========= j mo. Eve: 213443--4393 880 Irvine Ave. ms. Adults. no pets. See rms fr $37.50 wk. 675-lS4l $70.00 & UP &: pool. From $135. Ask our ~~~Q~Si.JSTINGS! Newport Beach 3200 Irvine & I 6th Mgr. 2135 Elden, No. ~CM. 2 BR.; % blk, to beach. $185 ALL SIZES • 4J..L AREAS discount plan. 1846 Plaoen-
C & S Speedy NOW'S THE (714)"45-0550 $30 \Vk. 1 per, w/k1t $35. Month thruJu.ne15th ~~·~~.~=~·-tia,SeeMgraJ!tff.
RENTALS e 548-9365 BEACON BAY Maid ser, linens, TV, & tele. OWNER 675-is.12 832-7800 SPACIOUS·2 BR. ep~.· •-, 0 Seal.ark Molel 2301 Npt 1 ~=~~-~~--~ -.-
* OUT OF SIGHT BAYFR NT SOUTH BAY CLUB Rt•d CM &l&-7445 2 BR. Bch apt. Wloter or 1-----===-l carporl. (:hHd ok. 11J5 +
$125. NEAT 2 BR. Choice E.
side location. Private patio,
Tot or small pet ok. Vacant! * BLUE BEACON * * 645-0111 *
New. Carp. &: drt.pes; vlew -Lo A t F yrly. See at 107 HighlaoJ St, dep 2Z14 College Ave. No.
of the entire bay. 2 Car gar. TIME FOR . BACHE R P. urn · N.B. 646-6189. 2. 646-0627.
3 BR., 2 ba. &-·•·tte Inter. APARTMENTS drp•, w/w crpt., pool, prtv. RENTAL FINDERS ,_ , , , balrony. $135/mo, 557....,, 1 8'droom furn. LRG 2 BR. Crot. d..,, 1 or 2
All util. paid. $500 Per ~:=~="---'7 -"""1$150. month yearly 2202 Free To Landlords kld!I ok. $135 &: $140 + dep.
month. Live whtre the fun Isl 2 BR, w/w cpts, drps, bltn C'cean front Apt. D NB 645.0111 1998 Maple Ave. No, L
675 605. O o QUICK CASH R/0, iipir 111trcse, frplc. _ 642~~4 -'C • U95.145 E.18th. 557-6682. BALBOA BAY CLUB 4J5W.lttti,CMt• Meso l;;-;;;;-tt;.ft';-,=::-=,-1
LOVELY 3 Br. \ome -•All-Cl.,a e BEAUT. Bach 0_ l Br. Ful'I" bachelor, 548-3268 2 BR, 1% BA, sharp, crpta, w/large fenced yd, Just -• eFREE APARTMENT "" DRANO _NEW dlx 2 br drps, approx 1200 sq tL
-at fo• '-m,·1,·e, for only'-,,===°'"'="""""-,.-eRENTAL SERVICE apt $29·50 wkly & up. C d M 425D •0 t Prl J Av-'! no 1160 .... ~ 'Lil ' 1 ~ "" THROUGH A =·.:..., ,·oct ut·•t. •••·•t51. orona ti ar t.",cx apts. v patos, 11.1 w. mo., $225 per mo. Call agent. CLIFFHAV.c.N 3 BR, yrly. ~ .... " ......-v shag crpt!, gar. $175 356 E. 545-4879
,_54&-41-.,.41====.--·I $325 Incl. gardener. Slnl,les e Bachelor• FURN 88chelor & 1Br.1 BR 1 -t t'd •-20th St. C.M. 642-f905. 1'3"'LG=~B'",-, ~,~Ba~,-n-ew-,-,~.,-,1
1 3 BR view home. Irvine TelT. I II I I ap , new Y cp oi: LANOLOR0$11 $5.'iO 1 rd e m•ll Families e Except ona Y n ce painted, Sl60 mo garage drps, no pets, chldm ok. Avl
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•• we ..:~ •.;:.,e~"''.·eau., DAJLY PILOT 2110 Newport Blvd, CM ioct. 644-1423 ' Cool• MeH 51DD Nov.11165. 54;.7245 aft s.
---_ _. ~ _ -~ I DAY I WEEK I MONnl .eAGHELOR-ap ~adulL 2_.B , u1ly.crptd....pool, So._, _ _ . • _ 3 BR, 2% BA. sharp, crpts, l---+-1
Vacancy Problems Ended work'g person, nr 17th St. of Hwy CJose to shops ~ TOWNHOUSC* <Jrps, fmit"""Avill now. $195
FREE supply of qualified T AD LAGUNA BEACH •• 494-9436 Shop'g, $95 Incl u t 11 . Adults ms. Jse. 673-8213. • 2 B~. 1% BA, crpts, drps, mo. MS--4879
tenants al' no· cost to you. WAN ~~::J~~g~ =~ 646--7582 SMALL Fum. be.ch. New patio, Adult&, $165. 134 E.11'~&~2~B~R"°"uoJ~. $~150~&C'S~170~utti=1
Ask for LEE or OLA 315 MARINE AVE'. 6?U900 1 Br. Sl2:t-pool, spac. Adults, shag cptg. 1 adalt. $85. mo. Mel~y Ln. 54S.1768 Incl, Children ok. 301 832°6600 BALBOA ISLAND RENT FURNITURE Ideal !dt B.chelo,, 1983 673-9991 from 9 to 4 ooty. NEW 2 BDRM. Beam cell· Avocado Apt 9. 64S-tl984
Church. 548-9633. ~'Pl, wood paneling. AU rec NEWLY Dec-2 Br, upstairs.
Gent rel 3000General 3000 General 3000
The Pun/• with th• Bui/f./n ChucH&
I ·I I 1-1 I I I I I I
SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8000
•
* DIRECI' TO TENANT
24-Hr, Delivery
100% Purchase Optlm
Complete 1 BR Apt u
Low at $22/mo.
3C).Day Minimum * WIDE VARIETY
CUSTOM FURNITURE
RENTAL
517 w. 19th St.,-CM. 548-3481
SWINGIN'
SINGLES
LGE, attrac. bachelor near Balboa 4200 features. $165. Adults, no Cprfs. drps, dbl gar. Adults,
o.c.C. $135 mo , incl util. 995 pell. Call now 64~73. $160. 1814 Viola Pl. 67J..7909.
Valencia. 540-9680. * PENINSULA POINT. * e 387 W. Bay Street e (ll 2 BDRM apt Unfurn. No $1~2 BR Trailer. 1 or 2 Lrg 2 Br. 2 Ba. Carport, 2 BR. 1 BA. Garden Unlts. childrtn, no pets.
adults only, no pets. Util in· yearly. $215/mo. 15 4 4 Shag crpts, drps, dthwhr, CaU 642-5841
eluded, 64z-.3375. Miramar Dr .. 675-1358.:___ patio. beam ceilings, frplc, 2 BR. crpts, drps, bit-Ins. 158
1 BR furn .apt. $85 •. Adul!J. ~~~~~$Js. ~il ~ gar. 2650 Elden. 537-0062 aft Tulip La, Adlts s:rt-291;1!
Aleo sleepuig rm. m nice eluded Winter lie _, ......... 7 pm &: Sun. $165/mo. KI &.5375. $145. •
home. 646-(1439. · • 0 .,,....,.,.., 2 BR. Cprtg drps carport . YEARLY • 1 BR avt fe ced yard' Se ' .t l ' 2 Br, Apts, bltns, crpts, drpl,
Studio-Gas&: water pal~, Call •165/mo. t-lud•• util. By n . ·. p, um · or clean. Inquire l5S2 ' A • 6 30 646.rn; 1975 • ..... 2 etuldren, no pets. Corl"-••r. ~ ·-. ~n:s, cf :1 . • the 10th St. beach. 673-ll09 S140/mo. 64S.2191. a.uu .--ua
* OCEANFRONT l BR. llcfo Isle 4351 3 BR. 2 BA·modem, cyts, Newport Buch Yearly $l75/mo -drpe, bl!ns, $115/mo. Nr
'-OOUPLES. We have furn-673-2259 9 1~ 6 pm DELUXE Beach A(>tll. Furn. eyeryt~lna:. No p e ts . 2 BR, 2 BA, bltna. crptl, ~hed •pts: from $100 up, SMALL SI Ing unit older S-1 o v e , ref r I g • g at • 540-4165. = I$170 .;:·Pa~ "=f
ome w/poolt, aome all utll du!" $60~ all uui•s $200-$200/mo. 3~ Nord. l Br, unf, $150/mo. Pool. .,d., ~~-nq;,~., m " Pd. Take )'OUr choice. CALL a ' · 642-t097 or ~96. -Elec &: wtr pd, Adlts, no .,.._,, U'U"'l •
NOW! CALL 646--84&1. JM!ts, MESA MANOR. 241 2 BR. crpt'd, drp'd, dttiwht,
C & S Speedy SMALL 1 br apt $U5 mo. All Balbo. ltfand 43" Wilton Ave., CM. 548-7405. bltns, frpl, pr. On Beach.
RENTALS-e SU.9365 util't, ~:1~&-8464.1
2 BR, adulbl .. no pell, LOE 3 hr, 1'4 ba, crpt1: !~5&'..2-3978 att $ P1D a &&iiiil•-~-iiii"l~=~~~~~=--1 C.Onvenlenlly lbcatcd drps, dshwshr. Downstalrs.1-,--,,"·===-~=·I "' From $35 Wll. BEAUTIFULLY FURN. ··-675-5.193 *• No ..... 2 <htldr0n ok. Nr ,, WE5l'CLIFF • 2 BR.
01 . C>ceanrrt .l View 2 BR. Htd pool, adults, no , schools. $160. 54$-3215. $175/mo. Adltc, no pett. arrrunr . I'-• Jd pets, $1~mo. M2-9S20. 1 BR etudio type. apt W/out i an 2 BA walk in losttl Avail Dec 1. B.v Appl apartments, uorn Ill ma . d kltcben facilities .... • c ' 54~7533 M8-65l5
flCl'\t, htd pool, alt util. NOW Renting·2 Br fum, tt * &75-.1238 * W/'fl crpta, drps, A~ultt. • ·
Sni;l1, amt family ' tot ok. loc, rec rm, htd pool. No . $1.65/mo. Ret'1. 5'1().(1154, 3 Br. 2 et.. 1Jn.f. Bltns,
VILLAGE INN chUdren. $140/mo. ~ YRLY, CUTE l Br. N~w Ml ·6-6922 or s.!S.9451, drps. ~/mo. *
LACUNA 8 EA':ll 494-9436 $100-Incl. U!il. Smifi apt for kitchen_ $1'l0 tncl, util I. * DELUAT. 1 A 2 en. . ._:4,_7573. aft Ii 968-8«58..:,__
BALBOA INN adult man. Nr. 15th & 675-29?5, Carden Apts. Cll·lns, prlv. I.JOO Isl~holce l Br. 111
BALEOA · 61H?f0 Newport. 64UM.'t. Hunti-ton Beach 44:>0 p:atlo. he3ted pool, fk'plc. llv rm. gar, nr 4ho11L 1M
I;>O'"T JUST WlSH for "•~ ----·-Adults $145 mo. 54l--5163 $t75/mo, * m..st48,
BUSIEST rnarteetplacel n furnllhlnp for your home, $135. MOO, la. 2 BR. cp~. LG. 2 Br. wfpatlo .• 2 er.-Stiup. Bltm. RIO,
town, Tht•DAlLY PU.OT tlnd great~ ln foda1'1 dfll:I, nr beach. 409 CalU.J Cpts/drpt. 1tovt/refr!J, re.lrla, c:rptl, drps, cuport.
ci_ .. _,_tfled __ •_ectlon __ . __ _.,_o_aa11 __ tl!d_A_d•_.____ ~21Sl or 847-m! pr, AdJts. no ptt,, $46.-2768. No pets. Upetaln . .._ta
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Tllunda,, Novtmbtr 5, 197t
j
PRESTIGE LOCATION
MA'RINER SQUARE APARTMENTS
immodiotoly odjocent Westdifl shop-
ping center -.lias a Townhouse ava il-
able featuring private residential t1t-
mosphere. 2 Bedroom. W oter, qos &
coble TV incuded in rent. Kitchen built .
ins include dishwasher & di sposal ,
woll to woll corpots, full length linen
drepos. Coll Bob Buckley ot 645-0252
or come by MARINER SQUARE
Apartments. 1244 Irvine Ave., New-
port Beech.
_J.J,,nfi1iglon UJta
Custom Garden Apartments
I, 2 & 3 BEDROOM
FAMILY UNIT NOW OPEN
CUSTOM FEATURES:
Centre! R•creation Ar••-Swimmln9 Pools
W•ding Pool1 & S•un•1-Pvt Gard•n Patios
Color Coordinated Oraptf & Carpatin9-
Soundproof Walls & Floorino-8/t-in R•n9a
& Ov1n-Olshwasher-Caramic Tit• Bath1
Op1n Beam & Vaulted Ceiling1-V> Mile
To Tha Baat::h.
21551 Brookhurst Strfft
(S. of H1mllton) Huntington Beach
PHONE: 962 ... 51
• , ----------~lllAL IST.&TI ANNOUNCEMINTS S!RVICE DIRECTOltY * * * it 0-rll ' ond NOTICIS Cir~torlng ,.Sii
,...,
Whoddy• W•nt? Whoddyo Got?
SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR
NATURAL llORN SWAPPERS
Spoclol R•to
S Lines -S times -S bucks
llUL&I -AO MUST INCl.UOI 1-Mt.t .,.. ......... tr.... ~'#Ml .,... W.ftl .. tr-. ~vou• .....,. _,,., ...._ ......, 11_ 91 ~
......OTtUNe 1'011: SALi -TUOIS ON\.YI
To Place You,. Trader's Par•disa Ad
PHONE 642-5671
....... -Loot '401 ~>:MODELING ., RopaU
10 Ac. So. C&lil. $10 dJt, no CALI&; cat vie Three apecialilt. Comm'I, re!llde..,..
mo. $995 F/P. L. She~f. Arcb-.\1onardi Bay. Had tiaJ, Pandinli, c,~_bl n.!t'11'
US W. 3rd St, LA f lea collar w/10 . mariit!', fOrmlUlo .....
213:623--MOJ.. REWARD. 499-3863 orl_644-:cc...:"="=·===~-.,.--I
40 AC. 1.oned l'!fobUe Homes. 494--3989. ROOFING
Paved trontap, Next to $50 LG. Altered M/Gre1 a, Whl 4' All Home lmproft_~rtjr.
Million development. SAC! Ca.L Lott 10/23 • Vic: F'ree Ert. ~IO!l9
for S 19 0 0 Ip er acre. Golde.nwesl & ?ofcFadden, -
TERJ\1S: TI4: 682-1351 H.B. Flea collar. ~7 Cement, Concr.te '600 ·-~ GOV'T LaJld, $5 acre. \Vrite: e RE\\'ARO e lily Way, quallt.y hoine
Land Packap, 1183 No. Ar-Loat black .I: chrome llM!pd repair. Walls. cdlint. flti:>n
rowhead Av•. San bike, "Llgie". 646-5639 or etc. No job too atnall.
&tnaroino, C.a. 673-4568. 543-1494. •
BUSINESS and LOST male Boxer. need.Ii CONCRETE, All types. Fttt
FINANCIAL medication. Re.,.,•ard & no eat Sawing, breaking, Mul-
que.!lt.ionl. 49.>426.1, 4fl6..2475. Ing & SJriploadlng. Serv~ l
Business __ --quality. ~Bob.
Opportunities 6300 P•nonals 6'0S MORE C<>ncrete patio lor
Fish I: chipa.Jdeal for ta.mlly * FULLY LICENSED * le.ss money. Artistic setttp.r .
business or in~ent. Pvt Reruwned Hindu Spiritua.ll.st Lie., call llolax at &IC-0687:
owner must seU immediate-Advice on all matttn. CEi\IEN~ \VOID<, no job too
ly. Orig l!IOld for $25,000; will Love, Marriage, Bulinfsa smaJI, ~uonable. Fref! Huntington Beach 5400 Tustin 5640 Have 2 cholt'f! l!llale lots, l!!J!:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ J Furnishtd or Unfurnished --D-0-'-W_N_l_N_G_A_P_T...;:S.;.:.:; I South Pasadena; frtt1 &
I'" 1 Ik>droom $150 furnished CORNER of WIJ..LlA~lS I.,. clear. Want improved prop.
COSTA 1'1ESA C-1 COR
90xll7 -2 bldgs val $68,000.
Eq $42,000. Income $445 mo ,
For hi dfsen, CaJ or out-0f.
.!!late. OWNER 646-8558
Ptide of Ownership ... plex
in Tustin. Corner lot, pool
& rec nn, exchange land,
unltl'i, T.D.'s. house or ?
sac for fast deal, $5.tOJ. \VIU Reartinp given 'I days a Estim. H. Stuf.lick, 548-86!5
take car, real e,tate or '!' in w!fk, 9 AAf ~ 9 P?\t •CONCRETE 1''0rk: paUoa.
trade. cau Geo!"ie 557-62B8 312 N. El Camino ~al. drvways, etc. L ice n s ~ d
Newport Beach 5200 Corona. del Mar 5250 2 c~ 1 • 1 erty up 10 S250.00D or 642.-4511 San Clemente Phillips Cement. &18-6380: L><"l.,<room 150 un urnl!ihed ALLIANCE. $180-$190 2 BR. lofadge Davis Rllr. • 642-7000
PARK NE\VPORT care BAYVlE\V 2 Bedroom $165 furnished 2BA,1200 sq. fl. soundproof,
tree livi:: overlkg the \\'atcr. Fabulous fli.Jevel v.-irh 3 3 Bed'roon1 $175 unturniHhed FIA heal, pvt patio. Adulll. BIUe Chip stamps, mod cam.
E ST ABLlSHED Manufac-492--91.36. 492.-0075 aJSTOM t'ONCRETE!
turer of W<>men's swim\\·ear MASSAGE SPECIAL PATIO.DRIVE>ETC.:
7 pools. 7 tennis d s STJ0.000 view1 or Ne\\'J)Ort Harbor. Open wkdays 4 to 7 pm, Mgr _ 16507 AllianCf! era for antique, old, odd
~. Jo~rom S17S to $450. 2 and den, 2 baths. built-ins, Sal. 1-5 or by appt. nr phone Owner 646.5501 cameras, dens. & photo stuff.
& .!lport.l\\"ear wishe1 pvt pty 6 Dollar'.s Free l!.!ltimRtc. 6T~l6
to factor shipments. Possi-He I: She Health Club DECORATIVE CONCREfE
Bach. 1 or :I Br. Also :z sty IK'rvice porch, 2 patios, mag. 7731 Elli5 • office Box. stereo, Leite, ZeiM, EK
Townhouses. Elec. kl. prl. ,;ive beamed ceilings. slate (Corner ot Ellis & DeJa\\'are) Lagun• Beach 5705 Leica. Pv1. collector 962-5118
hie oppartunity for in-Separate walk in SaWla's for DRJVES _\VAL.KS'· PA't.10
vestment in bu1ineS11 to Ladlei & Gentlemen 847-7879 CALL DON 642-8514 ~toore ReaJty, 67J.3101
pat. or b&J Subtrn prkg, (loored entry & family room. 1 Blk to 5 points &tores. thea. HUNT. BCH. 3 BR. xlnt con-_
opt. maid M>r cpts, drps. Tremendous storage, carpets ter, etc. Owner B47®2 • SPECTACULAR oceanfront do. $7000 equily will shoiv
Just N. cf Fashion Isl at & drapes, $400 ptr month. 67?r-3293. 2 BR, 2 BA, Plllling green, ll 'k 8..,,.ndabl!, Want Jate
Aircraft 8r Parts Bus, wlU
Sac, ovr ~' $ MM inve ntory:
right pnrty. Phone 557-7284 17434 Beach Blv'-(comer ' ·
aft 6 prn. ot Slat~rl H.B Contractors 6'20
Jamboree k San Joaquin ~H~-,~.c--gl~-6~-~d~ I pool, adults no pets. $350. m-·'•I '.:.-.
Hill Rd "'1000 ' r ' 6 month or year lease. UD ID OD rana a 499-235-1 or 4~2Sjl. U\J ...... s · .,....... o eas· WALKER & LEE Agt 536-2.i33 or 847-7176
ing info. REAL TORS DELUXE 2 BR. 2 BA, view,
F' or Hse-units,Jand-TD's,
YRCht or con1puter trarle.
JP. 546-8030 ext 434-89-l-40'J4
GOING buslnegs for sale. * MASSAGE *
Smal l coff e• s h op . SAUNA * WHIRLPOOL GENERAL Bldg. Contractor
~wnto\\"n Santa Ana loca· Lovely Girl.3, Plush facilities. ~ill do remodeling: aHera-
hon. $4000. F.P. Terms Open 1 days, noon-midnight ho~.. 11mall ~1r Jobi;,
avail_ Days 541-3722, eve 2930 \V Coast Hwy Newport pa1nh~, plumbing, e l c . 'l BR. Studio condo, 2!-7: Ba, 646-m.1 I BR. From SlJS elec eye garage, }dry. :W Ft. Cabin Cruli;er: tip top 5 Unit~ in Long Beach, Long
frplc, wash/dryer, pooL I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2 BR. 2 BA. From $155 497-1056 or 494-5810 cond.; twin screw;-loaded lime older tenants. \\.'ill take 543-5&43. Beach.. 548-3608 ' 673-1235
sauna. Dover S hor~sl 1 Sep FAMILY SECTION for l========== \\1Th extras. FOR house, ne.,.,•oroldTD'sorahouse
Nt\\'J'.IOrt. ,(\dlts $250. eves: -children under 5. Dana Point 57'0 units or T.D.'s. trom Hunting1on Be a c h e PllZA-Ita.lian f o<>d , SWINGERS! New Orange l\1Y . \.\'ay. quali!y hol!'I~
Se.nd\\'kties. DELI. On 118.ie: Co G ide Free in!o OCSG repal.1'. WaJls, ~Ulng, floors
Beer & \Vine. Establisbed 14 p Q uBo · 2111 Anahe ' ' •tc. No job too small. 968-3.597. Q..~•v Just South of \Varner O\\'NER 675.62.Y.l l!OUth to San Oemente. Can * BA JftlONT * ..... on «i;"rolden \\'e~t. H.B: NE\V duplex, 2 BR. 2 BA. Trade $3,000 equity, 3 br. 2 add hoUse in Long Beach or
(714) 147-1055 • ,;pacious. Avail. early No\', ba Lakt': Havasu home fur ,.xchange separately. Bia. HEAL~ S be h" GEN'L remodel.inc & mainL
yrs. S.C. 492-1221 * sii.-Ol93. x ' un 54~1494
Furnished & unfurnlth-ON TE.1i ACRES C No pels. 499-1675 property or ? 54-5--9451. Investment '''" pa mem rs •p No job too sma·ll. eel, starting $295. 1 Ir 1 BR. Furn Ir tJQfurn ASA del SOL CALI. "-'-'-"-------I Opportunities 6310 for sale for 2· Take over Lic'd/insun!d 675-8183
642_2202 Fite-places I pmo. paticl J WALK to stores, 2 br, 2 ba, Eves. 6734712 12 Uni\!!, prime Joe. Santa -'====.:.;_--'-"-'I pyml.!1. 15 mo. left. 642-3973 ·
2 PoolL Tenab-Contnt'I BkfJt. Channing, "'""· ,,.,w •Pis rpts, drps, dS\\'hsr, patio, Ana 7X Gross $50 000 Eq INVESTORS WANTED! alt. 6 or week-e.nds anytime. GEN'L remodeling & maint.
3 BR, BA, delx ot plex apt, 900 Sea Lane, O:lM 544-ltlU at Ult': beach. !ncd yd, gar, $175. 496-4922 16' ALL glasa C.C., 36 gRI. 'J'nu:ie •for $50,00o t~ $60,oOO Call after 7 pm. ALCOHOLICS Anonymou.s. N~, .job too • .!Im a.lJ ,
frplc. bllns. cpts, drps, nr (MacArthur nr. Cont Hwy) tank, 75 hp Johnson, $1200 830-8377 Phone 5"12-7217 or y;·ritf to Lie d/1ns111'!d. 675-8183
Hoag Hosp. S2XI mo. Inq. l BR. From Slo.2 Rontols Wonted 5990 Val. Need Harley David~n home. 2 BR From ,,15 O.·-rlBroker 673-3430 P.O. Box 1223 Costa l\fesa. .Remodeling * Additions 4150 Patrice Rd. 64z...t387, CORONA DEL MAR 2i661 • k s cycle, h.111 dress or ??? -'-"-------!Money to Loan 6320 KARLE. KENDALL
642-lm. . NEW 3 Br. 3 Ba. lo\\.•er du. (7~4j9~~_:5~· J-IB SEMIRETIRED Engli s h Sm ith893-98.19or49U75'1. Have vacant & improved '-"='-,;.... _____ Announcem•nh .. 10 Licensed·Bonded 548-1537 2::.~::x,~· ~!: ~~ =p1!;71cbit-~he~~~~ *HERITAGE APT$ ~e~r1~::~~ 2d~:rywi~~lat~ fn3N~i~~~a ~e::~ w~~~ :!1ti!~C:~1.~~':a,R~e~~ 1st,-,.~~!:!tan l---F-R_E_E____ A~~~n:k *1r ~~od~~~
Seacliff Ma.nor Apta, 1525 patio & garage. Beautifully AVAILABLE NO\V ren1 or lease unfurnis hed 2 ll'ustdeed11orl-lomeandup purtBeRchthruDanaPoint. .... .u~i~.i 673-6041 * 54~2170
• .. •·oe,nUa.dl 548·268, '1 ask landscaped. Year lease at L "A"11ra' ""',1.,Bn LFn, H.s,.,,, br house or cottage in Soulh to 4 Units locally. Quintard 67.~. 2nd TD loan BOATING
a U our .!ICOUn Pan. ;JOO per mo. Contact rg c r rom " Orange D.mst area. (SouU1 Realty, 642-2991. e 3 BR. 2~; BA, pool, view. 175-605. ~ 0 Kids ok. AU extras. Pool, Pvl La"una ~uthward). l\1ax. H•v• -aJ -1•'-to •-de: COURSES Carpet Cleaning
-<>¥ HAVE oceanfront duplex, 3 '" .. a "' u.. T b··-' lly F' • '! Cl J o. • ~m 121:;;_ Clo•• •-Hoog • , patio area. Rec bldg. 11-10. a n1onth, v.~. clean -1 & enn11 ..-... on equ • a.: " ean ng .x:rv1ce. '"' ... = w • • ._, BR 2 Ba fla Want T D ·s R.J Jots, commerc1a 11.cre-s Hosp 5"-1281 Eve11 ; _.;, OOCL.S. 847.8335 or 847,7446 and quiet; Re fe r en ce s · · · · ' ' ' age. N, Orange Co. Want 642-2171 545-0611 mall Boat Hand.ling I-loliday Special Until Dec.
544-3666. * FRESH AIR · Rvailable.. 4 96 -4123 Ol' ~~~~S<'EXCHANGORS NpL wtrfrnt or boat to 45., Serving Harbor area 21 yn. ·· by ~~ y-,Gc. a sq, :J;1 Sha~ 7ci
LGE 2 br facing ocean. * COROLIDO APTS * &12-88T.i. 61"' rN!h 675-8800 Ownr 524-0262; eVeB 528-237:1 S•ttler Mortgage Co. u s Power Squadron e . oai;ier, es in_ \Valk 3 blks to Beach? J'VJUU 336 E 17th Str@et • • hrs 536-3508 536-2247 Patio, ekoc kit, crpt11, drps, 2 BR Studio. Unfurn, All Beaut, b>g" 2 Ir 3 BR apts. UCI y;·oman Pmf., responsi-* · -· ' ·
trplc. Yrly $200 /mo . ele;c, dshwhr, dbl carport & ble, no pets, \\'ants perm. * * * * * Tuesday, November lOth Diamond Carpet Cleaninj 6~7452. Jrg pool. S190 & up_ 673-3378 w/.,.,• C1lllll. drps. bltn11 ex-n..n tal unfum or semi-furn l Mortgages, Autumn Special
cepl relrig, Slj(J & $m. No BR l ho · I · T t D··' 6u5 t : l~ P~t 400' $20. Free Est.
*GOLD MEDALLION I Br, '·" c. Stud;• opt. iip or use, quie 'view rut -s " fbri""' pencil & pa-•I n --, '°""='='.,.· ~5.16-=11~1_1~=~~-I fir !ref's. non canyon loc. REAL ESTATE --------.. ,. .,.... Repair-Install. 64:>-1317. Dlx 2 Br 2 Ba. CI D, blln.,, Cleam. 714 Goldenrod. 1 ~IORA KAl _ 2 BR. Pat io. Ek-gin Dec. l~?lnd. \Vrite or RENTALS Generaf \VE HAVE TRUST DEED Unitt'd Savings Ass'n STEA.i\-f. Jet carpet cleaning.
encl gar. $175. 548-3708, $375/ mo. yr lse. 541)..7573, Pool. Washer &: dryer call l\1iss Judith Teniller, Apts. Unfurnished * * BUYERS * * Comn1unity Room By ClarKare, nation-i\'ide
67l-23'7C. aft 5 968-8658. hook-up. 8181 Ga11ie ld. 1; Center for Lat-Am. Studie~. Room & Board 5996 Off __ lc_o_R_o_n_l•_l ___ 60_70_ 1 =='""'~~'="°=0•=539-63:==:1:;6==1·--:;0range-;;f,,,'i;Cal<;•ii"l.~--I servlCf!. Free est. 642-405.5 2 BR. Unfurn. Up!\tai.~. 2 BR. 2 Ba. Ocean side of hlk E. of Beach Blvd (of! Univ. of Cal., Berkeley. · * LADIES OF
Crpts, drps. S130fmo . Jn-H\\'Y, Nicely decorated. Garfieldl. 962-899-\. l-1151 &t2-W83. ELDERLY Ambula1ory lady finest Prestige Loe:, Money Want9CI 6350 ORANGE COUNTY * Carpet Laying &
fa nt ok. 568 \\'.Wilson St. MORGAN REALTY67:Hi&l2 REDECORAT E D 2 br --~f=R~E~E=-*--ly;·ishe11 room & hoard in Irvine Complex OIUROI \V/Xlnt credl t Co'!1~1imenlary Ten~is Repair , 6626
646-6783 or 5-15-0760 3 Br. 2 ba upper duplex. Nr duplex, crpts, rirps. i tove. * private home 54B--3936. Personalized servi~ 10 fit rd d S30 000 to Clinic every Thurs morning. -~-~-----1
l'Y"EA=RL"°'Y'""°· "3°"B~R~. "2°"Ba,..., -w.,-/w-1 beach & mkt. No pets. $1i5 N 1 Rel ......,.d , I========== I your needs. Your own office. reco, .. h bneoldl ' , .. :11 10-12. at South Bay Club EXPERT
mo. 'OJ J••mi-A•-, Cd>1. gar. 0 pe s. s ''"" · RENTAL SERVICE Misc. Rentals 5999 sec'y to ans.,.,·er your phone. -~~is ui a n;. ,..,Z1
1900
00n-Tennis Courts by one of CARPET INSTALLATION' cpts, drps. bltns, patio, 1..i " ...., '"' ... ;wo.....i925 e\'l!S. TO il ..uer any 0 er, .,.,.,.... · Cal\fomia's leading tennis &. REPAIR. "'A" .ou11 blk to ocean. No pets. UPPER-2 Br. 2 Ba. altrac & I -G G $201 Fu.Ii sec'y services ava , E ~· $275/mo. 642-!MS.i bright. No yng chldrn. 613 2 BR. Drp11. rpt11. b !·Ins. OWNERS & STORA E arage, mo. Ideal for mfg, reps, individ. ANNOUNCEM NTS instructors, South Bay Club CARPET LAYING
BEAUTIFUL New 2 Br, Narcissu.!I. 61:>-5720. ~rlz~r~a:-~'.oSJ~·~;~l~o. l.)()l MANAGERS <... b~.&.la~7~:. & Pomona, ual bus. men, slsm. 540-6373 _•n_d_N_O_T_IC_E_S ____ , ~~~n~::'an'i:.ny.ForProd,;~.; C.A. Pafle 642-2070
crpt.!I, drp11. adults-no pets. Call .548-9365 GARAGE for rt'nl-1>ingle. * DELUXE 1-room office. Found (FrH Ads) 640G info, 645-0550 1---~E~x--r~E~R~T~---1
374 • C Woodland Pl. or Lido ltle 5351 Fountain Valley 5410 MATURE lady nreQs furn. l H B S20 Adjacent to Airporter Inn & 1----------CARPE1' JNSI'ALLATION ~7674. --------------B h 1 s all d ·,area. mo. Orange Cnty. A ir port. PART Siame11e eat w/oddCOTI'ONT-shlrtfabnc~l:491 &REPAffi. ""'191. 2 BR It' b f I 1 r. !;fl or ap _ ,m og. 646-2.687 d Lik t ldCM K tti ............ ''L_R_G_2~B-R-. -Poo-1-. -1-150-1-m-0-_ 1 ·• 1• a., P •• e ee. ALL NEW Nr. tr1lnsp. &. !'11¥:1p'g, C.M. Carp., drapes, music, air-marking~. vie Ne\v . York ~ · rl ea. ~·ta· 2oiZ.A nJ·l==========I
Conv. shop'g. 313 E.17th St. :!;!'. ~~-!\-;:~:· 2 Car VALLEY PARK $100 \Vrilc Daily Pilof Box R~!;.~~TATE 8.;~i)l etc. ~~5 l\!on~0144 :.::· C.l\f. 541)..5796 an 3 ~~n~~~. •637-6120. ' Electrical • 6640
Pt CM 548-6532 La Really 675-4562 F FAMILIES "th ~l·n!S. 330 \V. Bay, C.~t 1--"-'=='------
LIDO JSI;,..Lge 2 Br. gtudy, -. wson :hool children on7~. pre. TEACl-IER-lk.-.son...wa.nL.2,3 Income Property 6000 DESK SP ~CE FOUND SiameS<' cat: Vic: SERVICE DIRECTORY E~CTRICIAN. Small johl'!,
2.. •-•-J •--BIL--11 nd 355 DR home in Harbor Hi Adams & Bushard. H.B:-/ ~aintenance &: r epa i rs. • , crpts, "'t""• ... ye.~ • -s a 5 2 & 3 BR and 2 BR Studio 222 Forest Avenue Call to klentity. 962-2737 aft Accounting -6500 Lx:'d &-Bonded. 54.s-520.l $295. 64z.-0807. $160 to $715 School area around Dec. 1. CHOICE
17256 South Euclid, FV' 673-2'Jl6. LAGUNA Laguna Beach 6· • Sm business-need dependable, Floors ·-6665
5231 YEATLLY: Bay Vie.,.." roomy
2 brl2 ba, lo.,..'E'r. 6 Yrs <>ld,
bltins k refrig-NC!w shag
(Just South n( \Varner) e LANDLORDS e 494.9466 BLACK S hagg Y tl'l y accurate & reas bookeeping l------
(714) S4M78S FREE RENTAL SERVICE APARTMENTS coc-a-poo type.. Taken _to done? \ViU pick up 968-2078 CARPET VINYL TILE
NQW LEASINGl ""1· &7S-53li.
New. family a.nd adults units 2 Br. Unf apt Balbqe. Tsland,
"ith total recreation club N. Bayfront. Yrly S223 mo.
S1nta Ana 5620
BEAUTIFUL oUices. air, Dr, S!ockton, Cd~t. Pound. . LIC CONTR.' FREE ESJ'. Broker. 534-6982 Just complelf"d 20 beautiful carpeli;. paneled. Facing 67~93.i7 * 540-7262
l\IATURE Reliable couple unit~. •1a block to gandy Beach Blvd. Call MZ-2525 or · Babv1lttlng 6550 * -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; DARLING Blk & \\•hite • f1{'('d ullfurn. house 'v/dble beach a! \\'ood's Cove. -call owner (213) EX 4-00lS femaJe dog, vie l\faple Ave .. NEWLY LICENSED Gard•ning 66IO
AvaU Dec. ]. 675-0021
and pre-scbool. 1, 2, & 3 i ========= bdnm from $150. Nr. sho~
ping, golf, 11Chool1. Just
VILLA MARSEILLES ~11.r. ~lax Sl50 mo. 6-12-0238. Spanish design -Sparkling collect CJ\l about 3 .,.,·Ks ago, Call COSTA lo1E.5A PRE-SCHOOLl---------·I
BRAND NEW NEED COM BACH pool -ComniU11ity ~a-CORONA DEL MAR 64:>-1286. 18th & Monrovia; 'h day + AL'S GARDENING Huntington B•ach 5400 SPACIOUS • Si:>.J4:il * ~:ne.('('~~~l; fo~~~~.!1--5 Rl\tS llOO sq' grnd fir. SIA~fESE Kitten. approx 4 Full day se~nsj P::· for Gardening &: iimaJI !aM-
1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. Rooms· for Rent 59'5 67:\.6757 i:ios. Vic H.B. Call to ·iaen-ned p~m'5-30ot ~c . scaplng services: call 540-5198
Adult Living DESK SPACE t1fy 548-3148. Ages •hrs · am fl~. Serving N•wport Qmf ccw..
south of San Diet" Fwy. <>n I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Culver Dr., Irvine. 8.13-3133. I'
PARK WEST
APARTMENTS
Owned a.nd Managed by
The Irvine C.Ompany
EHi Bluff 5242
=0--,..,-.,=-c=-=-1 $18 wk Compare• 642-4050 · • Furn. & Unfurn. lOS No. El C•mino R•tl VIC: S.A. HLs. kitten lpt. or 838-~7 · ta l\lesa. Dover Shara..
Di l'ih\\·asher . color coordinal, DELIGHTFUI..-Ne\\1ly de c • Son Clemente s i am e M'.'l. Jong-hait'e'd, • \\'estchU
$ 2 BR unt. From S2'2:i ed appllance.!I _ plush shas sunny ups!rs rm \\'/bale. In • ASSUME 7% LOAN • 492--4420 mal<'. 546-4131. DEPENDABLE woman w/3 Profe Gard l\f . t Q 2BRFurn.Fmm$285 carpct -cho iceof2rolor happy 11.dlt home. l\Iany ==~--~~~~l }T old de5in?S l ive-in . ss. en ain .
C. rpets-drape~ishwasher schcnies • 2 balhs • ~1all xt1'8.s! Entpl. lady $100. Costa J\fr.sa: 2 BR House 188 E 17th Sr, C~I. Adjacen1 PURSE-CoronR Highlands. babysitting &. housework. ~rung, Ut;e U'Ol'k, ~~
heated pool-sauna-tennis showers -l"'lirro-ed l\'ard-MfHi7-IO. + C4J 1 BR llpts. Room 2 to Sec. Pacific Nat'! Bank. 2 Identify, 673-'?099 t9 a .m.-12 l>Jore for home than wages. rv, a~rat1Ctn, fer t1l1 ze'
. E PLOY E Lad p b 1 mort, $56,000. Gl'oss $6.500. room office avail. incls all t1.m .l. 839--'7328 pest, d1SCRse, weed control. rec room-ocean views robe door5 • indirect light-:'-1 D y-vt at l 51()..4(f.f.). FOUND K . v · . . 1 · · Cleanup jobs 646-5893
p.-1ic ample parkin;:. Ing in kitchen • breRkfasl k entrance. Kil & laundry =========•I utit. except plnne. CaU t'Y5 in icini_ty _ 0 LICENSED Child care 1ny · '
ON BEACH!
Security guard11. bar • huge private frnced prlv. $80 mo in 01. Bu1lnes1 Rental 6060 &12-4210. Coast and Dover. 67s.:>:>82 hon1e, gges 1to5, Mon thro MONTHLY law n mai~
NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON patio • plush landscaping -&1:1--5076. * NE\VPORT BEAOI Civic N.B. Fri. Lunches &. snacks in-te~nce, N_ew lawns I.:.
VIII• Gran•d• Apts, brick Bar-B-Q'5 -lnrge heat-LGE, anracth·e roon1 w/pvt STORE 23X40 for I .!It':, Center. 300 ~ 10 1000 ft. SET Of Ford key.!I, at tric>;_· clu<led. Vicinity l'lf Baker & tlJ~:;lcrstre~~.!ltalled, s~t:;
Furnished. Five bedroo""• & PACIFIC er! pools & lanai. halh, Prt'fer \\·orking lady, presently fashion hide--av.·ay Ansv,.ering & Secretarial. cle races Sun, ll -1. Brlstol. 549'--4038. d ~"~"'u ..... 54~1 161 ren10 ... e .. ....,.. ..... ,., d!n, wilh balconln above .": 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. 3101 So. Bristol St. l\tesa Verde area. 549-2654. dt'l's..~ shop. f.o me fixtures, 675--1601 · · \.\:ILL Babysit: J\fy home: AL' .
patio below. Gracious living l714) 53&1487 Cli 1\U. N, of So. Coas Plaza) 1 Lg Br ful Ba lg closets pvt Avail Dec 1. 333 E. 17th Sl .. OITICE For rent. $60. fum i\IALE Shepherd pufl found Pref infantJ;.-3 yn:. Vic: S La.nc\~ping. Tree
& quiet surroundiogs for Ole. open 10 am~ pm Daily Santi Ana en! .~ '.!. blks to bch bay C.l\1. 646-8661 or Unfum. Ulil pd. 333 E. in Douglas parking lot HB. Atlantic &: i\fagr;0lia HB. renioval. )_ard remodeling.
family "'1th children. Near l\o181'18ged by PHONE: 557·1200 ~f!l1J 11ft 6 1i 11 1'1"°1AR""B"o"R,.-"B"Lv"D~.-,,..,-o-n"'1-.1 -'="="=s~1.~a'°'."'·=&1:=>=":='='~:=·== I OOl-4~. 536-8977. ~~ir ~~;Jtn~ 6~~:f~!·
Corona. dct l\of&J' High School. · \VJLLlAl\ot \\l'ALTERS CO. !!!!!!!!!!!!!O!!!!!!'!"!!!!!!!!!!!! r U R N . Rooms-S;»-$Ta-S..'G l !l x 37' 1v I restroom. 2110 -POODLE. Wh ite mlniaturt: WILJ.. babyiit in my Corona
Fireplace, "'~t bar & buiJt. ~~"""'~~"'!!!!!!O!!!!! ALL NE\\/ Prefrr oollt>J?r student. Slh Harbor Blvd. Cl\1. S200 mo. Commerci1I 60IS female. found In Balboa. de! ~tar home. 2 )'TS & up CLEAi'J UP SP~ALIS'l'
Ir kllchen appilancn. Will FREE RENT-2 wks. New .1 PARK PLAZA l-'C&r's leRM'. 548--0183. 1---------673-4058 alter 6pn1. Balanced meal,,, le need Ne\v fenct k ':"P31t. ml\f°"!'.
cc-rudder unf'Uml11hed or turn. Br at heh. Quiel. $130. Look SI, H.B. &I~. COMl\IERCJA'JNDUSTRJAL ==~~~;--.,-,,. --,.. •-ok ,-~ ,.,... _.,,,, lng & edging. R t'i a a . •-f 11 •--· •11· k /k"I OFFICE STORE -·· N'pt ~ FOUND Blo-k & whoto """ "" '"""· ,........,,v "''" "9". , lture purcbue. & you'll rent! Pvt deck/pat. .,..parate am y <>C\;hon a 1.cr "'ee -up "' 1 · · ' ·~·"" · ,_ ....... ....O""'<> ,,.,, 8l5 A~IIGOS \VAY 6f4.2991 204-A 14tli. 5 36 _ 1319 , l BR. $137 e 2 BR $167 chens. f.!7.50 per "'~k-up Post Ofc. 2 Rms., 450 sq. ft. Rental11 500 !IQ. ft. to 2800 gq. bit. Vic: Victori11. A: Canyon, CHILD CARE my home, any LA\VN Cate 1 truh
6nl184 ,.., SooU Flo St SA Apts. l\lOTEL. MS-9T:15. C.oocl pk ing. S1 20 mo ft. 1lc lo l<k'. 496-1840 SC. C.~1. 642-042.; llft 3:30. age. Near Fairview & '. · cea.nu()ll. C.old"'E'U, Banker & Co. ,,,.... · o1'!>4't 1 "'er ' ' Gra ham Rily 646-2·11-I . ==~=--:,· o-'°""-1 Adams. C.ti.f. 549--0Ta2 h~uling. F.V.. H.B., k Managine agent BJl.-0700 :3~e"r.-.,l"°~1~",,.,-:-:10~.,::cnhoo=,.~ 2 blks E. Bristol & l\IRc-ROO:'ol & bath for employed lnduttrial Rental 6090 WHITE Killen. Vic. New. \l;p~tmstr, an?a. Free ul
w/frplc, y;•asher/di;:er, Anhur, 11r S, Coast Plaza lady or shident. Kilchen DOU'NTO\\'N Cosla lofesa. haven SI .. H.B. \\.1.LL baby6it. my home, 5 847-5802 · ~.,...,N"E=W'""'D"E"'L'"U=x"E,--,e,.-1 elec range. oven & refrig. (714) S4S..3214 priv. H.B .. 968-6737 aft s pm building 50XOO. Prime loca-1---------9fi2·6195 al1 g_ days \\ttk. Nr. So. C.oast l'.'EW Lli."-'Tl& re--vA .... Compl
Hon. 548-3401, Eve 1 : CO:'oll\l'L &. industrial gpnce l ;==:=======;::;J ,P~l~"2R~~55~7~-'887~'._-,--=I ' =~. 3 BR 2 BA A t f k SI 75 mo. Phone 213/64a-.9910 I I · . la.wn Clltl?. Clean up by joh • P or ~. Fountain Valley 5410 Fountain Val1ey 5410 S48-3270. or ease on San Diego i'"wy Lost "801 BABYSITTING my~ ru or nio. t~J'ef> '"· for >"nlo lllcl apac, muter l!lulte, din 2 Br. 2 ba apt nr Htg CentC!r. nr Laguna Niguel. J>tolla k lot of 1 boi 1 he
rm A dbl gat"ap, auto door Bltns-dshwshr, dln'g iirea, _Oll_ic_o_R_o_n_t•_l ___ 60_7_0 0ic°".l~"'-'"-'.c'.c83~·1_-~l4~1JO~-= ~IY Name is "Chop Chop'" A: ~l~ ove, unc. 1
' 89T-2417 l'lr 846--0932. , ~ avail. Pool .1£ Rec. crpfs, drps, pvt pgtro. 3 Room industrial <>Uice. \V. I 111n a dark fat Siaml!!ie JAPANESE Landscapin&' &-: Adulls only, $16j_ 530-0193. SUPER-DELUXE QU/\t.fTY t l \tho t J & I ganl . · C I 1·~ °""· :JJ~ .16th SI. Nl'\.\'PQrt Beach, om Cft '"' ll c ll\\'S Brick M•sonry en1ng serv1ce11. ii I w • FROM $265 • Nl>:\\1! Never Lived-Jn: 2 & 3 l -2-3 room, '*fl tfl 3,1))) ~q. $.\'i/mo. * fi.16-l7U. it0I l<>st al Art'~ Landing. etc' ' '560 free e11tlmate. 348-~ Qr
165 Am]goe Way, NB BDR.\fS. Nr. &arh fl . orfleti .!iUites. lmmed. OC· ==-=c-=:-c-,=-,,-Suncl~. ~ly family is YO'Or· 54e-o724, ·
fl.taMi:M by •Alf:. 6-1~1070 * e 4"U~aricy. OrRnge C n t y. NE\V Bldg, .1368 to 2300 fl. ried I \\i ll mo.·ard you if BRICK • BLOCK * STONE (;EN Cleanup ~ &. ~
WILUAM WALTERS CO. f' $13(1 - 2 BR, crpts. drps, Airport lrvine Commrrc. Nr. Baker & Fairvk-11" 1 yr )'OU'll bring me back . By the hour, alt.tr 5:30 ~rv. Rotot1i1. Ha..!~~R-
SPAOOUS 1 BR. Lr¥ p1tio, hltns, d!lh\\'Shr, gar~. Aft C<1n1 plex. adj. Alrporler lea~. SUilivan, 540.+l29. 6~2711 or 847-2757. 64:1-1948 * &G-0758 odd joM, Rea.s. si5M8'...,!'
"-" d 4 847..\3777 ~ lto:el & Rl'SIAUl'll.nt, banks, BEAUTIFUL maJ Itl h Set entry ,....,, crpt.!1. rp!. I ;--;p:;m,,_·-=-:-::--.,-t • Sau Diego k N'pL F\\;.-a. e s -Brick, block. stone, Patios, •,;AROENING
dhthe:r, pool, nr. F~~r J BR, ~ar beach, crpts. oun at~ lJNCRO\VOED PARKING Lots 6100 !er. vie Lagun~tch, 0~'11· entrance YO'&YB. No job too By Experienced Japanese
Island 4 mrkts. S . drpi;, poot, adults, no pets. LO\VES1' RATES e.n Wt}' attac . ery n ce small , ~782.l. Ref ·furn. • :WS-0228 *
6-14-5298, Tnwifu·inda RJty 847-8511. M d ' S I L reward. Name Bogen. 171=="==="====,l---;;~~~---I e lh!rnutHn ty • u:sury O\\'Tk'rlnigr. 21n DuPont Dr.. COMMERCIAL mo. '69 Laguna lag. 548-5784. C•rpenterlftf 6590 llERRlNG'S
) • : BedtoOlll.'I -! llotbs
Adlllt IJvlng
Fltnilbetl • llatarnlllbed
•
Rh. 8. l"e1\110rt Beach, PLEASE HELP~ Complete <>artlrning SUvict
8.tJ...l2'J3 C<>urteay 10 Bmken BAY FRONT l\fALE Sihw Toy Poodle • CARPENTRY, !J62..4914
PRESTIGE OFFICE 'i5 r i. <>0 NE'l'.'l>Ort Bh·d. v.·/5MBU blk circlr on bec:k. l\flNOR REPAIRS. No Job \\11AT Gl'O\\·s up -must euJ
"Ot· TII E BAY" BIJJkhf'Ad It .11\IJI'!' Vk. i\latlne.n • ,\miqua Too Small, Ct.biMl Jn, gar-down, L&wncatt $8.:'i<l moet
At Lido )'trht 11nchonige a.lrcady in \Va.y Sat nite. Rt"''Ud! ars It o I ht r eab1neb. l&'>\'l'IS. 496-1~, 496--441T.
J room. Ground Ooor ~~$l~:ce 5-IS-6SS.1. ~li5 If no ansv.'tt lta\'e $1.$0 HR. La ndicapt ng '
Air cond .. crpts, drp,., LOST In \Pie: Springdale I: m'tt at 6t$$i2. H. 0 . clt11.ni~. palnllng, e1c, E~
&Z p11rklrtr. Utll. pa.id Chinook. JIB, our med-sz AnMnon pt'r. no:Ji11.blP. John 646-9MI.,.
SJ25 per month IPm ail. dirk bm, 1.J&'er CUSTOi\l \\'000\\~0RR EXPEP .. Ha.1'·11.lia.n Gardener
'l'J7Lklo r11.rkDrlve ma.riff.~ F\Jmlture1t.Cablneta Compl!!leGardenlnc
NPwpor. Br~ch 673-IOOCI WHITE. ma.le. Dlgli1h Bull 54M235 or 64:>0044 Sfo:rvlcto, 646-467~ aft 6 pm, • * DOWNTOWN H.B. q, blk rollar-flea mllar. R E P AIR.11).1\LTERATlONS. EXPER, J aJ)ll nese Canlener'
Remodeled ofc: or 11hop, blk to Realloni Vic l)ovpr Shore• 10/31 -CABINETS. Any siie job. complet~ yd l!':rvlce. Rella;
oetAn. Llndlw'g Co, ~25-rn ''Our 25th Ye•r Fteu111.rd. MS-30$ 2S yrs e'l.ptr. 54Mi13. & neat. Fffl! r~t. 64i-4~ :
e XLNT Offlct Sriace Now In tht H1rbor Area" ~tAL TESE c11!, blut·black. SMAU.. JOB e EXP J11Jwuie1e Gt rdener:
A\•all. LIOO BLDG. ~ 673-4400 l"\'lll~r. Gler.d111.ht, ~wan!. SPECIALIST lol1inten11.11« k Clt.,..l)p,
Via Udo, !'B. 67HOOI. lil:Z W. <keantront No, B. Call Gordon·~ JU 11m.S2g.2910
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Thu'5day, N"'mbfr S, 1'10 QAIL \> PILOT . IS
'!•SERVICE DIRICTOltY I SERVICE OIRICTORY
,Gardonlnv • -Plamr lnv, Patch,
JOBS A IMPLOYMINT JOIS & IMPLOYMENT JOBS & !MPLOYMENT JOBS & EM PLOYMEN1 MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHAflDlil fOit MEllCHAHDISI ; FOlt
SALi AND TRADE SALi AND TRADE SALi AND TRADI
Jabo Mon. W -. 7100 Jobi Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobe Mon, Wom. 7100 .S..i...--Mon, W om. 7100 · · . _ Furniture IOOO Ml1cell•neou\ •Mlacell•neow MIO
' Comploto Yard Carol R-lr -
Jiii! ~ * PATCH PLASTERING
• GARDENING Rl'Vlce A -All typn. Fl'ff l':lrtmatft
Cleant1p. Free Htlmate. Call 5«).6825
Exp Japanese. sa..3l55 aft 6
· · GARDENER·EXP'D 1.1!_.l_um_bl_nv"----"-"°-'
BOB'S
"HOME OF ntE· BIC BOY"
11lAINEE·COOK
OLDER male Pl%1Cfl. ~faker, \VANT!O: Sui;;le ne..eale J ~·;;i~~~~--~~~i;iji~~~iiiiiiiiiii~J niahta:. LaPliu. ?.1la, 16947 po.,..'f:r machine,. operatot;. e HOUstruW.. Or FURN
&ulhatd, V,V., Call afltl' 11 SAILS BY SCHOCK, Call -e & ?i.tlSC •
AM 96~M. 671)-1$23. 8.58 Victoria, No. 8, C.~t-
' ' 1 OPERATORS-SlnJlt needle. XL.NT. attom. to college atu. •DANISH TEAK Dini~
Exp'd only .. TQp pay. dent: exchange hshld duties Table A 6 cha.irs. $200 or
ROLS'S MFC. 1163 Produc-675--0310; 548-i197 Bst otr. ~-*
' NOVEMBER Sl'ICIAL
A ny Jewelry purch111s with Nove mber's
birthstone will be d iscounted 10% -• 615-4952 • ~··!==================
• Gener•I S.rvket 6612
. '·-~. ~~;;;:;
PLl1>!BINC REPAIR
No job too 1m&U
• 642-3128 •
Neat e,ppearlnf, IOOd char.
NO EXPERIENCE NEC.
lllany Irina> benefits
InteMev.•1 4 to 8 pm. DaUy
. 154 E. 17th. C.M . !RYINE ·PER.SONNEL
SER.YICES•AGENCY
~Pl., N.B. ~ YOUNG man to. Jearn steam OOFA, Green, ne-ar new, 3 * PART T IM E * carpet cleanUtg, Part time chairs, otto~n. tables.
LITE BKKPG . to 11art. MS-0807 • 536-4-165 * For the hobbyist. we carry aU-jewel!J:·
making supplies, Casting equip, Gold & Sil·
ver, Cut gem stones-including diamonds, a.s
v.•ell as finished jewelry. ' .
,-'
KAREN JOY
"KNOWS"
I: l'U Ten YOU In
SarurdayaTVGUIDE
~
>HINGS )'OUr husband don
not have tim. to do!
M a f n 1-ttpairl AnythlJ!I:'.
·~.
X·SECRETARY wants typ-
. \ trig. Spec'• a specialty, ex-
per It ref's, 549--0192 -
RAIN rutten Installed,
Rainy seasln here soon.
'..: 1 ·Free est. Reas! 968-2208
DRAINS Plugged? Draining Equal oppty employtt glow? Expertly cleaned $9. -==...::.:.;:...::;.::;;;:::,o:c_
2' hr strv. ~38a.c
Roofing
LEE ROOFING CO: Roofing
of all rypes, re«::over,
* BUSBOY
Dtyt or Nights
Apply 1n penon
repairs, rvo! eoatlnp. Lie" REUBEN 'S bohtled since 1947. 642-1222
* Account•nt
Good ren'I aC(()Undng exJ)('r .
Preparation ii: anal)'sis of
aect.1 &: fi.n&nciul stmts.
Draft exempt.
9-3 ?iton-8at. Girl Frtda,y No typing, Good job, benefi.ts & Schoola~lnstruction 7600 Office Fumlture I010
he'!th In•. M8'k C. Bloome, IT'S YOUR MOVE Refin'd .34>.1'1 wood detks,
300.l Harbor Blvd., C.t.1. $69.50 e Reli.o'd wood arm
• PRESSER, part time. INDUSTRY CAREERS rot...,, chain. S2!1.50 • We ~·d. for quality \\'OI'k in have the largest Weclion
Fountain Valley, Ph : ol Uttd of!iee turn tn this -PURCHASING CLERK AIRLINE & TRAVEL ......
BEFORE """ b"y, call T. AIRPORT Koypunch Guy Roofing Co, Recover J\lin. 1 yr. exper, on 024 & ~. ,.,, __ . II t 6(5 ~so """'"'an Vle\\' School District I> OPERATIONS AGENT
1-fc 1-.'Iahan Desk
1800 Newport Blvd.
64U450
•54PD e"'~;.,,.a. • . -.. , , A,,..1 ,. •c AR-"-. Progftssl\•e N.B. firm. · •"~"' •.::= ,,..w..., ....,.. ,....,., .. Jnvn .,...,., to -per mo. Sec. e TICh."ET SALES
NE\VPORT BEAOI · retary to purchasing agen!, e RESERVATIONS RE-ROOFING, shtngles &. 488 E. 17th (at 11'iM) C.M. rock. Repairs & sn1><m.ting. CASHIER. Exp'd, tor fine 642· 1470 ftylipes purchase orders, does e AIR FREIGHT ..CARGO lB~t model B e I e c , . cl th. 0 O\V·UP and related rlulles. • co·~ruNICATIONS No job too small. 897-4223 womeru; o lng .ttore, part '"" typev.Titer $165. Undern-d
Office Equipment 8011
Come in & see our large seler.tion of 14K
mountings & cuatom-made jewelry!
OPEN e DAYS A WEEK ·
across
Located in Hillgren Center
lbe street from Build~r's Empori um
** FIVE M GEMS ** 270 E. 17th St .• Hlll9 ren Center, Cost• Mesa
time/Xmas. Sales posltlon e e • JANITOR Type~:> "'Pm, 3 Yl's clerical e TRAVEL AGENT Olivetti port. type1vriter $25. ·• f 'd N experieqee V.'ith i .rr. mini. Sewing '960 .... so open or exP · 0 ""·" tlm• .. rv.....nenced_ Ex· h · Al 1· S h I p ·1· Call ~. '""""'""'""'""'""'""""'= =========01 phone call• please .""""' L>Ay<o mum purcasing. Hirh r1ne c 00 1 1c11c 1..:==-==-----'" . ·
QUALITY 'You'\·e alwa)'s Backst:ret't, No. 25 Fashion cellent salary and company school grad. or tquivalent. 610 E. 17th, S•nt• An• 3 fool 200 Auto Copier w/auto Mu1ic•1 M i1cell•neou• l600
.. -----
... wanted, Dressmaking Island, NB benefits. Call for appoint-5434596 fttder, $225. Ct..ll 64;;....()844, Instruments 1125 l·l TON Coldspot window al?'
alterations. Key Say. 1763 ment ~5050 Ext 30. Applications must be filed --:filAJl;ffc:)iiE"A-1 ,646-~~7~309~-========o 1----------· nl US v
Orange Ave., c~t sis.Im CARRIER J OSEPH MAGNIN Personnel> Commission OU. TRAIN TO BE A 12 STRING GIBSON 173nd:~:~Yu ;• Nigbl '!:
T.N.T. Lawn Service. Equal opportunity employer ice,19'72\Varner,HuntBch., Heavy Equipment Store Equipment 8012 Guitar: Gre•t Sound! cond itioning unH, e:"(terior
'·;. Haull~--~--=''-730;,;;
•' :~~~~~~~4~f::3~ Eal~R~~~ fi~~~~a::J BOYS LlMifED No. of pernl byNovemDerl3th. OPERATOR CU$1'0~t \VRAP COUf\'TER $lll5 or Best Offer. PLUS mounting, 230V. sincle
• , 531-3~ reasonable. 673-1849 WANTED modeling positions avail. Gd Recept Se , & DISPLAY FIXTURES. Frte set of strings. phase $150. 1-150,000 B.T.U. '"'=="'~~-~--"I Altorati'ono _ 642.5•.1r looks a must. No expcr. • c Y Approved For Vet s * * &16-0045 * * * 532-2977 * Day & Night furnace, ex-" MOVING, Garage clean-up & ..., to $500 !==========I=~~-~~---t · r SIOO 1 r a1
1·1 h ui· ~. bl Neat, accurate, 20 y•·-e"P. for the req'd. 1.A.G 835-3501 , Learn to operate bulldozers, SET 01 -arl drums, '"'· enor moun mg . . ...... ·
' .. i e a ing, n.ca.sona e, ..... " DAILY PILOT No Sii necess. Xln t oppor. \VJ drag lines cranes scrapers Household Goods 8020 Brand ;;\\'. Mu.st se 11 lers & Sattler Combination Free estlmates, 645-1602 e Dressmaklnl. Alterations LT hskpg & child care · 2 in. cstab ,..,., now , d' ' ' ' 1,-,. '-a'" ---"1--.v. • xpan ing. loaders trenchers ct c be<!ause of ear problems. ,,... "' u .. vuu
'i ARD/Gar. Cleanup. Designed to wit You. Dano. Point, San J uan Jants exchange for 2 Br. unf Top benefits. Call r-.~is~ Eliz. Home ~tudy prepares yo~ 6 D~A\V. ch~st $17 2 dr. 15' unit. ~00.000 B.T.U. furnace,
:Remove trees, Ivy, truh. -==C::al=I ::'::'::*=-==== Capistrano and apl, Cl'\1. 642--636& abelh, 557~122. Ah1ga1I Ab-for resident training at our refrig $69. t;-ike new contour ,;S225:::;:;· ,::64°'2-:0:90S4;;;' ::,· ==,,..--..,. 3 ton A/C. unit, 230 V, three
Grade, backhoe, 962-8745. -Capistrano Beach. Lunch Cook-9 to 3 pm I bot Personnel Agency, 239 modern facilities in l\fiaml, chr $69 Dn"iett~ set, se~. • FENDER amplifier in phase, exterior ~.
HAUIJNG ol Cleanup, trees _T_ll_•~·-C_•_•_•_m_lc __ 6974 Contact ro.tr. Seay nt Small Dinner House. \V. \Varner, Suite 211, Santa Florida. lllghly paid career mach. tables, n11SC from 25c S~~t rond. 5-18-8496 $250. Contact Mr, Laney oe
& shrubs removed. Free *Verne, TM Tile 1.fan• DAILY PILOT Prefer restaurant exper. Ana. is open ambitious men Uni. Vogt.le Bldg, ~30 .can)'O!I "-"'==-~-~-'-= ftln. Greenman at the DAI·
.'estimate. 548-5924. ,..., 1 k 1 tali ,_ . San Oemen•-0u 1,... Cdl'lt 673-7722 ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! versa! Heavy Co~ction Dr, corner Victoria, 3-1 LUD\VlG Orums..COmplete LY PILOT, 330 \V, Bay, ... us . v.·or · ns ~repairs, "' u "" R.E. Sa l•• "' -33 Sat-Sun 548-8747 t $315 Studio uR-only. Costa P.1esa SH & Garage clean-up. No job too sml. Plaster 30i:i N. El Camino Real ?11AID \VAf\'TED: Live-in, -Schools Dept. 1203, 501 N. • · se · · ""' • t --=~--~~~~• .1 de.ya, $10 a load. Free est patchinl:'. Leaking shcl\ver ____ <_9_2-4<_20 ____ English speaking. N.B. Full or Pl time. 675-1414 Golden Cir,. s\lite 106~. !-2_VF.LY ~ch _end tables Call Jef1 after 6, 540-6559. *SPECIAL-SAVE*
. Anytime, 548-5031. repair. 847-1957/D•.,. n.206• 644-5408 after 6pm ·RELIABL'l: Babysitter for 2 Calif .. 9270.'i or (area) 711/ fi~fiingj)Oleranct rodrelec-12011:..\:~ profes110nal moctel 50% ON LABQR.-:.._ .,.,.,,..., CARPET &-----upli. Cleabing ~=~~~--'---, 1 ~" tric frplc log Call !OOn C n· · Accord' $9' lJMITED1ThlE ONLY • MOVING-CLEAN-UP & ___...... ........ ~... bus. Nteda exp. !ales.man. r-.JAKE full time \\'ages pt yr old, ?!Jon-Fri, 7:30-3:30, 54 .7;u1 92 991· e 1n1 ian, a, ~-.HAUIJNG. VERY REAS! TrH Service 6980 10% on est .. $3 hr on tt:Le time, Be a di:ttributor of Lake Forest 830-85-17. LEARN TO FLY ~· 4 -a Phone 540-4705 after 5 p.m. Reupholster your furniture * * ROY: 646-6629 * * j job. 4~52T.l or 4M4664, pure organic food SUP· .. RE5TAURANT H.ELP .. Low rates private thru com· Gar•ge S•le 8022 Pi•no• & o, rgans 1130 ~~'ii: . ::
HAULING SPECIAL! Always Lee's Tree Service CHILDREN to model plements, cleaners -COS· Fem&le, part time, over 21. mercial. Call alter 5:00 pm1::.:o::.:.; __ :.;;:;c:...__ Labor ~y ·
Will clean out garages for Artistic pruning & removal, Saturdays tor clothing store. metics. ?11r. Liles. 673-5212. Call after 1:30, 54S.1686 Tues., Thur. and Fri. and on *CARED FOR ITEMS --.-0-R-G_A_N_S-.--Choosing one of our vut •
salvage 673--4086 spraying, tree seaping, Ages over 6 yrs, no e.xper. ltfALE/Female: Must be v.·eekends. 83M370 * FOR SALE! * lections of rAbrics. • ,:
Llc'd &:: ln.s. 675-5750 nee. Designers Outlet over 18 CASHIER. USHER-READJNG ProblemsJ Call \Valnut dining table, coffee Now 3 famous brands REVAS UPHOLSTERY
Housecleenlne 6735 =====~~;;;= 835-351». ETrES, DOORMAN. Apply Sales Ferrell Foundation I 0 r table,~end table. baby auto </ YAM~ location 305 PALM, BALBOA :
Upholstery 6990 c ~"LE:,AN.c,:,'°"G~la~dy-.-1-.-,-.-d~,-y-, THE TIIEATER IF 0 X), Dyslexic Children, 67~1182. i.wing, ~ar seat &: .\\•alker • ./ CONN SalWaction since 1954
NDOWS &: walls washed.
Flrs, stripped, sealed &
. v.·axed, rug cleaning. Free
est. dny/nite 673-3090.
i\Iesa Oeaning Service
Carpet.9, \vindO\\'S, floors etc.
Res & Commc'l. 548-(iu
L•nd1capin11 6110
CZYKOSKI'S (Csy-kos-key)
Custom Upholstery, lS31
Newport Blvd, Cl\I.
642-1454.
iron'g, clean'g, change beds. South Coast Plaza, C.~t. NOW!! MERCHANDISE FOR \Vomen s & matermt,Y cl~!~; I TilOt.IAS 673-2794
1 day per \\·eek, N.B .. $2. 546-2712. • SALE AND TRADE es.Sz: l0.12·14, Mens.15 ,!i H . •fi m·~ I 0 "·'d . hr. Rel's. 0\\11 trans. Reply METER READER Chnstmas •Cash shirts . Last .YI'! Chnstn1as uge savings o oor uue s ACR SONIC ~ wrn P!&oo
Box i\12009, Da,ily Pilot, 330 lo• ... ate• dl•tri•t in --·thorn Earn extra cash on a Furniture 8000 decor. Corning \rare!: glass Lay·a\\'4)' now for Christmas & bcnch $450. Dinette-4 chrs • " ' " """ ... ,,. .... ~·!ANY MORE ITEMS & save. Many trade-iM for & hutch $85. ~1nple roditr W. Bay, Costa i\lesa'. o c 'l •· bl pa••t or full time bnsi• 1-----------1 ........ " · range o, ,. u.st ~a e ro NOT lJSTED! CALL: as low as $150. $40 Washer $7~ Antkiµe
Cleaning Woman Laguna • \\'ork outdoors all weather, in your O\YJl home, URGENT! ?o.tust sell this 646-0045 Open Sundays 12·~ Sec/de11k $75 r~
Nlguel home, Two6-hrdayg have good penmanship & For details call \\·eedk~~~: while, gold trim·l ==~H~.:.:::~30;,,;::, .,.--..,-Daily tU 6 -Fri til 9 Round~ill Dr, H.B. 846-0809.
weekly or more. ;2 hr &. able to v.'Ork with figure lli. (7141 847-6405 evei:. me ..,.,,..1'00m set serta mat. SOLD ousc. gas stove. COAST MUSIC
7020 i ..:tra:::;•;:,»;o,· .,:'.,.~'=""=,· -~-Call for appt between g & tres." & box springs; Salcm $35.-30" elec ~love, $100. NEWPORT &: HARBOR BEAUTIFUL, natural ~
COASTAL AGENCY l2, .f96-'9461 or 83G-0300. maple hutch and drop leaf Bunk beds, comp!' 1 j0, TV "-~1a M,.. * 64• ~·i ranch mink strai&ht • •
""'-"-'-""-;;...:'-'-='---I --=-,.,.,===~~-I dining tables & chairs: $50. GE trost free sep. """"' ,..._,, like new, paid $1500, 8tll
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
Job Wented,
Women
A member of r.1achinist SALESWOMAN v.·hitc & 11:old eock1all end· freezer $115. Skis $10. Aquap ALLEN ORGANS $100. Call 557-ll49 aft 5~~
Snelling & Snelling Inc. for tine je\\·elr;-store. Full lahles: ch a't-r s, unusual bd $10. 8' F.G. boat, out-1be musician's chot<:e for 1 ='Sa='t~&=""="~·~=~---I EUROP EAN Landscaper HOUSECLEANING, Exp,,
own design &: "WOrkrnanshlp, Ne\\'J)Ort & Corona de! ~1ar
call 49&-3383 eves. area, phone 96~ alter 4.
'.·GARDENER-mo. main· .P"-""'~·==---~~ " = •! tenance-dean up-tree est., PRACTICAi• nurse \\ishes
The World's Largest ENGINE LATHE & pa.rt· tlme employment lamps & lots of glass v.•are oard $99. Lots of other home, school, chlll'<!h. Ex· BEAUTIFUL Cbrlstmas
Profe1sion•I -MACHINIST -Je\\·elry sales l'xper dP.Air. <lir.hes & much more. Cap. items. Fri eve & Sat only. clu1ively in So. Calil at natural mink coat ~
Employment Service able. Apply in person, 2300 istrano ntobile Park. 32800 3C.oG r-.1arcus Ave. NB. GOULD 1.fUSIC CO, matching hat sitt 10-12, !Ute
~ •'.artei-6 p.m. 897-7735 bed patient or elderly. Xlnl 2790 Harbor Bl Cll.f 541).6()55 Ex""rienced ln close toler. Harbor Blv<l., C.n1. v II "d , • s J c Q u E s ,. •t Sin"o 19ll ne\\'. reasonable ( 71 4 l • ' ~ ==o-c==,--,""'---:1 a ey " . 4P· ~. . .. A N T I , um1 ure, .... I-Tarbor Blvd. at Adams anee short run \\'Ork involv-SANTA CLAUS & I need 4934196. r1a11swarr. Inboard bo•l 2045 No. l\!ain, S.A. 5.~136.
MAID SERVICE
ref's. yrs of exp. Ph:
6125 >19-7138. , ________ _
EXP Ace/pay ace/rec,
DOMESTICS payroll Gen. office see!.
Fnl Like 1 Qunnl duties full/pt time 673-6401.
Have a MAID in your home AlDES -for convalescence,
to live in for as low u $141).. elderly ea.re or fnnii.ly care.
$350 per mo. Servicet ren-Homemakers, 5-17-6681.
demi at our ottice or in NEED Your house cleaned?
your 'home. Please Call, * FREE ESTIMATES *
CO!IIPANION. HOUSEKEEP-ing castings, \\ith ahility 10 help in filllng Christmas SCRAM LETS parll!, ! d irt tr•il bikes & 1 ---'*'='":;7;,.oti81:::::;:_*::,_ __
ER, Live . in & cook tor make setups. <>rders for the fabulous • • .t r l r . , good co n d .• 1 • B•ldw in
elderly lady, $200 mo. SLIM GYM. Hrs nex. Inc1n. rensonablr. ~ves. Sal I PIANOS & ORGANS
67S..l3l7. -9 HOUR DA''.·-high 833-1177 ANSWERS Sun. 9GS-67,\4. New&: Used -4j HOUR WEEK -C0&\1ETIC SALES: Fan· SAL£.. Earn Christmas NEW Pre-school & educa· WARD'S BALDWIN sruDIO -PROFIT SHARING -rt r Sa h . •-"-'·· f ~·• ta.stic New Product Guaran-money pa . _ ime, r.a WOf'ruJ _ Think _ Saucy _ tional 1DYS « UUUN> or _.e 1819 Newport, C.M, 642-3484
teed C!ientle, ~3904. O>\·cntry hinng now. ?:J°. 10-Forgot-OFF-SWITCH at below cost, Sa.t &: Sun on· OPEN SUNDAY
DE NT AL Asai s tan t • J . C. CARTER CO. vest •. no de!. Free ~ tra1n1ng. The ultimate invention : Tl's ly. 1701 lrvine Ave (between AFTERNOONS
chaJrslde, age 19-30, exp. For info PH: 962-0556. a wile \vith a built-in OFF-~-CltJ>.~•c.'2'_11'~t_:s~tJl,_._!'Nf:!·8~·~~-1 =:===:======::::
(213) 266-62.50 Collect. 492-6452 or 400.370~
''.• LOCAL Glrl V.'8.11~ to clean ============' I .apta & prlv. tomes. Gd refs .Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 l
pref. Laguna ~ach. Call 67io';r.17ii~~T. SEAMSTRESS Wanted· S\VITCH l\>lOVINGGarage sale, IJl'. Ttll'lllleft l205
494-3596 for application. 71 ) 5'8-M22 Industr ial machine MUsr '11 ho ful f varic1y, also tum . at beltl---·-------
DENTAL ASSISTANT. ( 4 operator. Call tor interview, new M~ite~~ean ofuri:a; otter: Sat & Sun IM, 18:24 RCA COLOR TV
Experienced 1-luntington Equal opportunlty employer 673--356S. Spanish king,sz bdrn1 se
0
ts; Santiago. Dr .. N.B. 846-9Sl3 '1" BautlidJ walnut COftlOle &: ree.s. rates! 642·1224.
j " int9n•nc• 6128
·:! 1---------1 !)A VE 1'.top -\Vill travel
Windov.·s, floors & screen
repairs 496-4417, 496-185-t .
ACCOUNTANT or FI C Beach. 84.7-M70 MATURE man, perm. & Sec'y Leg•~ $575 8' velve1 sofa & loveseat: * Fn, SaJ 6 Sun, *· W/rt~Ciionntr-Qditn&I
BKKPR. exper'd . in DEPENDABLE GffiL draft exempt needed by Divorce k corporate exper . Game sci: Hi·bnck velv{'t Community Guqe-:Jl~ OOlt ~ Now S35I) cult, preparation of financl a l to babyll il my home decorato1· chal rs: Coffee 1''umttuN It • Call~~. ' , '
statements. Non. pro fit Afternoons ~1·1 furniture design store for necessary, Top skills. Santa table set; Plcture11; Lar@llll 2S2 Robln llDod• "C.M. ii" Pwtable TV •M..
O""anization UstS fund AC· ~_:;;;::_::;:=..::::.::::::__I del\verin1, installations & l'e· Ann . Etc All le s than' l1tO old z:cnea LU Q .... , • ' -·• DRAPERY 'll f 'd lated d•"'•s. ~--pr•I. S-' MISS EXEC AGENCY . ·s ' UAMUa; ~ ..... ..,. • ~ ll"•Portable TV-•..: counting voucher system. "· g., ein., exp .,u '""'., ..,.. Pvt ply, Pl-call 2U/ lws ·•· 'to t. Houthotd * call ..m •. Ph: 642-9990 overlock oper. Imm op. ary open. Call 492-4131 for 410 \V. Coast Hwy, NB 943-2386 Whittler, • · ~Jiii 6 mlle itllDI. , •
.'
HIS & Her1 Lucien Picard 11
jewel. Comp!. Polaro(d
camera w/all xtru, moci?l
350. Won on Let's Make '.A
Dee.I. ·Sac. 83s..6Tl8.
KELVINATOR Freeaer, tOp
opening, $60. Combination
radio /record player,
Packard-Bell, $30. Sofa, !Pii'
brown uphol, $20. 64Z..3364.1
BRINKTUN Pool table $'&:.
Adminl color TV, ~
STJ. -ail)d•e Jae swing .et al; lfMllJ _. 4 pm, :
.. ... ii&NEY1 WJii
SELL-FR:ANK.: IWID..TON
PAINTING. CODo 'Jlll.1514 ;.
ciJlliiii Nrs.tta .. ~ 1~erpte deal dirttt, exp i"'
· stall, can tin. 539-8327, " " P•intlng,
P1porh1nv1nv
A t S Beach Drapery 900 \V, 17th appt, 9-5:30. 646-3939 FURNITURE returned hat siJll) ftoyie, ~ MM0U Hl•fl & Sttlr19-
·Recent ~~~ .. B.~p:~cnl. to. St .. C.r-.f. ~IATURE sitter v.-ant~ for Al.so Fee Positions display sru1Hff, model bom. SALE laturdq ii Palau.
1211,_an~4~7-~ ______ ,
---------I MM movie projector $20, ,8 ,cal, Call Ann, 645-2770, \Vest· EXPERIENCED Alteration & church nursery, Sun eves, SERVICE STA. Tuneup & es, decol'ators clJICllll.tioa. Hart akls, bat,1tao21,•raa1o, * F.XTERIOH,.INTERIOR * cliU Personnel Agency, 2043 Cowiter \\'Oman for Dry Must be d e pend ab I e . Brake Man. Scope exper. Spanish & fo.lediteinnelD b00k:l1 Ludwil •""1' drum, 'c~;o ~~·s:~::tll~
\"estoliJI Dr.,· N.a. Cleaning Store. Apply 120 540-9'150 R D FURNITURI ...,..... ... ,, -, • ..-.. "''" Won't be underbid! Custom ,,.. .... Also Driveway Salesman ""i" .. "'"' _ ...... _, ·-.· tuneramp.-112'' heavy duty
work, fully 8'\l&l'· Finest ADVERTISING -Imnled op-~~e~~a~~2~eal, 5a.n Cle. MEDICAL Asst. Wanted. \Yliube exper., Apply in 1144 Newport Bl., C.M. GARlOE lllti tlltc, items. speaker boxes. $255. Call
"50 mm Bill & Ho\\'ell movi;e
camera $10, Gelger counter
$35. small boat $35 firm. ;
531-7294
pain~. Free est./color con-portunity for ladies It girls, Backofc. Internal Medicine. person, BOYO_'S ARCO. 400 every nile •i;1 9 Golf ball1' t6 bedsteads. Jeff aft 6, 540-6559. •ORIGINAL Dona111 l · suldng. Local refs. Lie, $2-$3.50 per hour + EXPER'D. Gas 1tation at· 1-llssion Viejo. Exper./ref's. E 11th c.~!. (Cross road Wed., Sat. & 'Swi. 'Ul 6 Nov. 6 & 7. 18402 Goodwin I======'======= Arnistrong paintings fit
Bond, Ins, 4~ ... 549-0BU generous bonuses &; com· tendant mechanical v.·ork. Salary open. 837~72. J~ille,) l\~sacrirlce houseful of Ln, H.B. 842-4228, Hobby Supplies l400 \\'aterfall in }fawaii), •xi,
· I t Forest Dona\•an Chevron •""""'. 64" ..... ~A. • No wasttng miss 1 on s. P ea s an Men SERVICE station salesman, beaut, Mediterranean furn. Al\'TJQUES, BRASS. GLASS. I========= I ,:·~~~T,i~-;=~·"f.;c;e;;;;;:v.;;1;! , *WALLPAPER * telephone '\'Ork. Call & ap-Station, 269SS Ortega ff\\')', MEN 60 UP $100 WK. I full time, experienced. Neat l!uf'C'. Hldt•. 8 • bed, living PicturC's 1130 \\'cst Ocean 2 End tables $3.5() each. veey
\Vhen you call "Mac" ply OO\\'! 548-5501. 11169 F /C Bookkeeper PLUS BONUS )in appearan ce. Lite rm, bednn, <len & dining front 673-71~ MAKE sturdy aqua blue cooctl.
S4S.l4"<1 646-llli NC\\'J)Clt1, SUite F, C.M. Thru P and L, excellent snl· AS MARKET SANT AS mechanical. App LY : 2 590 rm. l.amps, pil'!ure~. etc. e GARAGE SALE: \\1oving: OU O Good condilion need.~ cleal)-
INT-E.'lt pe.intitlg. State & ci· AGGRESSIVE, S\\·ltt, bright al)'. Cali Loraine, Wcstcliff Good appearance. f 1 u en t Newport Blvd., C.i\t, Pvt p'!y. Plea8e cn!l 714: u!«'rl furn & ~tisc, ?h'lO Snug Y R WN ing $75. Costa t.lesa 645-2633.
ty licensed. 30 yrs exp call young men to park cars for Personnel Age n c Y. 2043 speech It you're hired. Lo. SERVICE Sta }felp, full time 968-99Zit }-!arbor Rd .. NB. 646-U34. ·ROCKMEN! PIGEONS, 1-lomers. Makt-a
Bill for free est. &42--0238 il restaurants. Sorry, no long Westclilt Dr., N.B. 64S.2770 cations in many ar~as ot Or. ds.y•. also part time. Must Lg Chest of Drawer s boy happy. Layers & yoUnc.
no ans, 646-5268. hair, 642-1315 or 64:z...4723. FEMALE Cook. Apply in ange, L.A. & Rlvel'!nde Coun. be exp er' d . Riley's HENREDON silver.blue Cus. Appll•nces 1100 BUY 9 of then1 for $10, Hurry!
Houses, docks, boa ts, At t r active, Charming, peI"SOn. Mesa 1Ant1, 1703 ties. Richfield, 19th & Nev;port, tom decorated. Originni cost .. . 548--6997.
f l a<poles , ""'"thing energetic girls for valet SU:per ior Ave, C.M. North Pole 521-33'1 C.M. $500 • Sell now Jor $100. SU~ER 1970 ell'<. 30 Friga· WANT TQ BUY' V\V b ,
• everything -.-,.0'0 ably parkirw host~ses, 64Z..13l5 Genor ol Office \'IE TRAIN & SERVICE Sta Pump l•I ·t· Call· 67~8853. daire elec. rang~;,. yelloi~: A · "" ,. .. 64;".723 STUME FRE"' : , · " · .,.. used 2 mo. Sncr1 ,ice $12,1. Wlth aoo<! body & interiot.
painted. Free est. ~9752. c':;.'.,:;.:c~:..==·~-=--Beach area,. insurance bkgrd. CO "' lendnnt. E.xp d pref~· ~ve.! MUST scll G.E. Washer $50, 49fi..2686 or 493-4196. ~ Ericlne unimportant, A1"fY
-1 NT Ex 10 R A.PT. Cleaning: W o;na n Call Loraine, Westcllff Per; l\JOTEL MATO ID:--2801 E. Cour lhvy at twin bed S20. child's drceser -::.c.o-=.=====-=-,...., -.! · 1 · or -TE R needed, exper. O\Vt1 transp. aonnel Agency, 2043 \\rest. p/time Sall' lnn Molf'J Goldenrod, Corona del J\1ar . $15 Dining rn1 table round • REFRIGERATORS • KIT fiiiitd 11 · -~ ' ~ rM~IN;~r1:'f~e~r. i:e~ PenonaJ ref's. 00-1224. cliff Dr .. N.B, 645-2770 67>1841 * 675-05.13 * coJ~nlnl $20 sewing n1ach All 11lzr.s.All cxMort-All. (2S cu. (ft) ~, a z~
estimates. 646.-0210. !BABYSITTER Needed! HICKORY FARMS NEED CHRISTJ\tAS CASli STUDENT Assist leach, lite $50, rcrrig SJ.j. 642-1&38 • .:-M:~:c** $20. Jt.ctlner otto~ O,nisq.
PA I NTING H t T.L.C.For3Sm /Chldrn. pa.rttlme,6-9P~1?allllt1r. hsewo:rk 5-10 hrs wk.MAPLE spifl{'t piano ~ Dlvorce.-..U19.
Guaranteed ~k. o~1~·~. 8:3(}.-5:30 r..tcm.Frl. Will con· ATTENTION He lm 646--(;852 Respons., willing, thorough. Gulbransen $·17J: Lge ash l OtMl'l 'Elte. tlOYe, Sd lli 6M.T .• 35 pis, tot.41
local ref's. Call 61~740 alt $ider live-in. Aft 6: , Balboa Penln. Pt. 675-0233. bookcase & chest :it bollom c:ond. "!'· , JlotpOtnt eleo. Cont al n 1 i 1'.oc*t, palnl;, weddlrc Ml. Never been u. ~ >ll>-1700. HOUSEWIVES ~newp!Ht .. THE DAILY PILOT $55: Desk & ohuir 1>1. dcye• ~'c· '42-2'6d 7· ~ bnJoh. l•OQUlt llnilh"· t<I. Coot $31$, s.u s175.
PAINTING ._ Pa-rha-~og. Z:ABYSITTER, r-.lature Start tr1ining for part time, al 64&--9108 NORGE u ryer, ............ dowel 1e11, akte· cloth "-~T • "' ,.-.... v.'Oman l or 2 d•uc &: oc permanent and Christmas nersonn ha..anopenlng.foraneXJ>eri. . , cone!, $00. De livered. """''nt remowt' .• 1we rewire :r Int, & Ext Reuonable. · .,..,~ · r enc«!, journalist in l!s wo.. M•\.TCll, 9 <;ouch~ & chair, ~. "7..8115• .,.... .KAT'rAN, juk-er, din . set. Free ·estimate. 646-70S1 cuion&I nite1. Hunt. sales jobs, Enjo)table \\'Ol'k, &gBOflV men's depsrtment. Applicant -mint Ct'lnd $75. a pc, v.·h. ~ old l&ml>i!_ toitl" Charles, £1eclrolux, draft boa.rd, size
HarbOUr. (213) 59z..3007. days and eventnas. CaU at •1 must be able to report forn1i 41inct1e S&o Gd cond. •MAYTAO •rVk:t mu hll "OblU" ~. 394 HamU. 18 clothes, more 536--6065 ,
' INTER &. Exter palntin&. BABYSMTER needed for Hickory Farms, So, Coast P rofe11lon•I Service wr:lf cl I nd stand 642-2649 v.·Mhen, dryers In match. ton 8t., c:);ta Mesa.. 54&-7430. STORAGE SHELVES
1 -Free est Local re.t's. Llc'd ....,., home. Newport &: 29th Plaza, Lower Mall. for tha olnployer e ear y, u er aeti; best guar 531...s637 · : for • ins Call Ch ck 64S-0809 •. .., tsMmtJal• of photography le 8' sofa, never ll!ed, quilted ·' • ' salr. $3 & Sot·. 549--3212. 287
: · · .-: · u • area. 11:30 to 6 p.m. C&ll alt HO?i.fEWORKERS WANTED •nd the •ppllc•nt layout Top company hlne. noral. ScotchguurtlM. $12'S. * GAS STOVE $20 * Nassau Rd , C~f.
I IMMEDIATE Est on quality 6, M8-81!2. (Envelope Addttnen), Ill Dover Or., N.8. !Ht, g~ aaltu')'. attractive Matching lo\·Cireal $ 75. e 6-~2367 e Sporting Gooclt ISOO F irewood For S•le
; inter Ir exter painting. Aptt, BABYSITTER ?lion, \\'ed, RUJh stamped, I el I . ad· '42-3170 new quarten. Apply In writ. 530-8337. , 541).gMj
• · bomt• or just a room . Jack, Jo"ri. days, my home t.qune. dressed envelope . ==_..,:::::.::::::.:.~~..,-! ing only, ~!Una: experlence,.LSP=A°"N°"ISH='=o"'i•~in-g-,..-m-i.~b"'le Antiques 1110 * U.S. DIVERS • 'f2 tank & ~===~~===I
' 83T-6923, (213) C0-2866. Beach. 494-4918 alter 7 P~f. 'LANG DON \V ORLD N~~n.J~~~t:. i::.e.~: l~ background &: education to & cMlrs. Spani~h drcuer & Calypso J. Rerulator, All e KILBURY SPACE HEA1'. l PAINTING • Exl.·lnt. 18 BE Distrib utor of TRADERS. P.O. Box A C ~1 Margn.ret Greenman Ptr· mirror. 2 Spanish night A!l.'TIQUES Christmas Gills. Ntw. $1~ or Best Otter. ER, newly owrhauled, $6S.
yrs. e.xper. Ins. Uc, Free M~pollutini products: t:: 112'7·A2l. Redondo SH.ch, i"'iiiipeiinii"it'.;;;viie .......... iiiiiiiiii aonnel r.ianagcr, aoX 151'1, stands. Call 67~. Pamily cotlcclion. Doll.'!, 546--0IN6 * &73-8936 after 5 Pm .
" est Acc:outt Cel l ing•. Own Bou working _Cal:::.•:::·:.:"'::::""::.------NO.., TEWlt Cotti\ MeAa, Calil. 92626. CARPETING wool striped 1-lav l land . Bava ri1tn, SURFBOARD 6'10" Rick I4' CAt.1P·TIWLER, 5'\in~ "~9126 part-time 6T>-8'125 •HOUSEKEEPER, ll\'e In 15 TELEPHONE .Work $2 to l<I ;.: 23 + 'hnllway $93,:; fo:ostoria. BookiJ, Dee 10\l~lail, very roo«J COi). set, TV. Comm'l / ~
·*PAPERHANGING BE a 'mJ.QlE.'1 instructot. ~~~°:fut~:1:Per~ Ex~. in commercial IOAJI $3.SO per hr. Full or rooms nylon 10Xl4, $25 ca. flag•, rup, oeedtept, dlUOn. 545-0623. F\tm & Misc! 846-39-fl.
A PAINTING. * 968-2425 NO kil cost. Laura, &p<ak English . .,. ••• ..., -proce'SllJw. San Clemente p&.r1 .. 1tme. Call or come In Al90 bClthroom~. 67J.6899 frames, coo-coo clock' PATENT For l&Je, Child'• 'I 511 9978 • -•· ...,.. ""i" .-.... ... •""" area. t£• "=I 1869 Ne""POrl Blvd linens, sllve:r, Nov. S. 6, 1. M l1c.llintoU1 1600 , LABOR I: Mal • Inter A E'x· -• ~ ~ to S300 mo'ly. Pb: &46--0109 NIGUEL Pl!RSONNI L ~ · . .., • WE BUY oscd tum\lure, an. Adults only. 159 Klrip!ey chair set.
ter. $10 pet room. Free e:1t. BE A UTY CONSULTAN'l'S or 84&-6666 AGE NCY 'No. Fi 01. pques, brlc-a·brac, oriental AnaJl\'.lm 63(M)IS7• ' * 646-1397 after ' *'
557-3638, 541)..70f6. needed by Gtntral Foods to IH..:SKPRS::...:.=..,:::,:Ein-. -pl~---1-2763;j Forbes Road TRUCK mech•nle. Mu 1 t rugs. oll paintings. Call GUNS Ed ed . & C.llfPttORATED OU Hand f'OR Salc-:Heavy duty swings
INT & EXT pajntirc. Ex· teach makeup artistry. W1ll George Alltn £.1.1:{~ Lquna Ntauel ba\·e own tools k d!Hel ex· &12·3445, oihe.r"unu~al t=~me Lotion -'°" btiek 1~tr3 U. •&Ude
penenced, nMl &~rtf5. p , 1raln, Exec. PoBltJon avall. cy-I08-B E "lStb. s.A l "l·l4J7 Ptf. Apply In per~n 1343 R' Sofa, bt-i..,., 2 chairs, 2 & l-w··.,.. la".-~ No. for 9\i 11. O:t. Orders filled * ~9Cm *
+ · 1 ·~ -~ VIVIAN£ \VOODWARD ' ' • 1.o"'M C l\t .~ "" '"" ~ .N -promptly. Betty \Vood. i5G9 , , · pet rm pain · ~· 547--0395 !!!!!!1! .... l!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!B! j • ' • • Drexel encl tablc':5:, S cock· 4 Newport Bl\'d, Costa Santa Ana Aw., Cotta Me.. POOL lftble. 8 x-1 . $125 Incl ~ t.1cAdtl'N Paintina Serv. COSJ\1£1'TCS. 5"-t-464 HOUSEKEEPER. mature. Nunlng • * TYPISTS * .. 11111 tables. used 1 yr, like Mna. ' 548-4)516. lMllt k cue aticka "42-5184
1 nter.lcExttr.Spl!ctalntes BEAUTY! R«:tptlonlst • Uve-1n. 2 children, trom SU .. IRVISOR, RN. Retbter for nt\\'. 546-<tl98 ELEGANT Victorian TABtES le malcbtng C. -al~t~•~·'"P~"'~·--~---t
' on a.pa. £tS.3845 Girl Frtday. Lite Nov. 16th tl\ru 19th, lto11:'30thUL • a temporary job SAVE $600:, Ntw Bu9ett Mahopny sectttary. \Vil! taln'!I cha.lrs 'tf keg beer •HOSPITAL bld..Jik• •-W. 'j .PAINTiNG: tntl:r. A Etftr. :;.~f1Mtl. rl~bt~~:.t 1: &16-2157. • · Psrk Lkfo · Convaltfttnl 1oday JO-pc dln'g nn ~t. A1ust Sacrifice: a.t $600. 67MS02 dtaperiser, MltCbinc refrtg, $55.!iQ LI S.1922
• Vet)' re.-onablt. "5-<l81S tharp, F.xp'd or "'ill tn.in...1 u.::::o:..u=s::E:;...W_l_F_E-~W-,n-t-'-ed, Center. &ll-80«. Y Intervws. &-12 ttll. Pvt piy, ~. Stalnlal sttt:I Tt.ble1. Bet! Xlf!T \\'allatt ·Ave. C.?tt .
. af:l 6 PM full or part time. P.O. Box telephone aollcltinc 2-3 hri orn~ Help Western Girl Inc. JUOEABEO-.Belgc t wee ti Sewina Mnhlft!ll 1120 ofr. 833--35216 fIRl.WOOD
S & H PAINTING 1002) s..nta/.na "!)t:rd&y.Jot,5.'18-2533. SHARP Dookkttper-Glrl ~TM:acArthurBlvd. complf!te, •d cond. $75. ATTRACTIVE >plect J\USONARLE
' & O:implete Rcmodtltna Strv. BEA~ ·~tor C.oron& •ttOTEL MAtD• comlnbatkm needed tqr 1.... Newport ~acb 54~!m 1ft 5 Pi\1. IJfl' SPICIAL \Yrou,ght iron dinette dlnilla * $.U-301) ~
$36-2ll7 or ~J.1403. de! Mir, nor pt time, with Pmnantftl year.round dtpendent oU co. Call 5f0.0375 OLD Fashion. folding cha.Ira. IJTtf 'Singer 'l'cuch.o-m:aUc, u t. Ni:verlf'!u tQp, tu:r-DAILY PILOT DIME -A * P APERHANGING or without tolloWlng. Call Poflltiort. •M-1196 64-M521. lft 5 pm. Busl.btu Omionunltlu In 1'1.wa 6-aCT01s_, Xlnt cond. &aut walnut con1ate. l3T.50 quolfe;: cu1hJo;V1. $35. fNe"'• -LlN!:S cost JOU Jlalt pm>
Ir. PAJN'J1NG. * 968-24~ 11.tt 6:301!:!• 673--0968. DThIB--A·t..trfES. fCMl7I OiaJ &4'Me18 A ci'ltrp tL ta Today's Want Ads. ~,.MM280 56.a233 $165.)1~21)54 dle.r 5:30, _m_en.~--'-a.,.,_.-----.
•
i.::';;:A::;t1::..cHAN.::A:.:ND:::.bi...:~=fi:;Oit::..-i :ti'1;':,o~ f FREEI O YOU
~lantlUI ... Mite. Wenttd 1610 l'M a 7 wk okl kitltl'I 1' the LOVABLE sm. bree"
B& DAlLY PILOT Tlu.lrsd.iJ', N~cruber 5, 1970
FREE TO YOU l'ITS ind LIV!STDCIC
Doti• 1125
TllANSPORTATlON TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
Mllille lloo1ioo '* Mllille H-9200 Trucks t500 lmfl!'!!'! Autoa -DATSUN l!=~~~~~-.....!:::::1!:::.::::....::.::==.-....::=.:.::1 lut top, a ball of sttY fur &Oldta/br. doc. Jore ean, 2 Mela Sliver TAKE OVEft. PAYMENTS * AUCTION * Sll4ALL -""'"" outfit .. m hud to to<. lt'a .. 1. -typo nds ad -. Poodlo Pupploa '68 BROADMOOR l2X>6
STRIKE POWER
~Me! ttng lonely tierf' an • alone, tncd yd low• chil~n AKC R... Dutch Oean! FRIDAY, 7:JO P.M. * &U.5176 * will eomebody please come 535-6959 1115 '46-0142:. m 17th St. 111111 UJill $900dmi.TI&:pa,ymentiot Wehavearocx.a;tockot :iew
, R-NOV&E~!.~r H~s Want to buy a playbotl.se in & take me bomeT 962·53'19 YOUNG adult 11peyed bw e D AC HS HUND S, Rea H SU>S.lT per mo = ~. ~perthe trucl<!prl.,.; Radlo -~ .._ IQOdcOndltlon. 1111 haired calico fmlale .t AKC, Ch-amp l ln•, at Its eest• WI~ Bch aft& , heater, dl.f, 4 ~
'68 DATSUN PICKUP
Pi&no, 8 ooknd T\l's.12 Ster-847-ai~ • 1-------_.c.;c_ and ~ 1---' ,..,,, * Dlr, .,..i:._11'1_., * ral&e. Aleo campu combln-{WPP 762) Will take cv in ==~..::;::.,.:::,~:::..•.:.•,..,.-, BEAUTIFUL Black male orange -..--.1t neu ~ Beau .... 1<1. 6t6-U4C. Eves: 1,,,~=-'C.C'-'~""'""";,.;...--I llont :.~:. ~~;! BOOKSNeeded.~book German~. 11 nMJS, ~ lovn...,~~n. To --===·~--~---llNlRVINE AGRJ ..... "-~' 8X30Sbutawll0Xl5cabam a 1:11YER$....t....,IJY ·• ~~ ... OJ..~!M~a~ sale. Leave at San Clemente all shota, rreat w/dilldren. • ....... home, ~..... 11/fJ FEMALE Gtnnan Shepherd. '-Y""' uivu.. liv'g rm, nice yard, + Adlt un .,_ v. ~ or . ;~ar~~~~!:l:Olilb=rary=·=°'=call=-=="°'=·== ONLY to aood bome. FREE to _qual home spayed, 1 J'l' old. Good PRESER\TE-.BEAUTlFUL! Pk.646-3702eves '67 Datsun
'Buok ..... c.,,.,.,,,.,, ,... ~231 U/7 Sh<pl>enl mix male ...... watch dor & .... Some OLDSMOBILE w-n
: """'· s1o..,, Wut..,., Dry-FREE TO YOU TO GOOD hom• w/chUdre"' d~poolUoa, fenced yaro. tral•in<. $50. ~. NEW Mini Blkot 9275 -.. -
:en, And much JTl()tt! Com binotion Dachshund-548--0813. 836-4493 ll/6 BEAt.rrJFUL. rare toy Foll' GEMINI Mini Trail Bike 2850 Harbor Blvd, Au1on1atlc, (UDE 591) Sacrl-', WINDY'S AUCTION Sweet black & white female Tenier. Small, short:flajred, FREE to good home, 1 yr. Terrier puppies. u Kc 50 CC. U JG; Nl.""W $22S. Costa Mesa 5f0-9640 flee! WUl take trade or fin..
l..'at. Love• children I: dop. good-natured temaJe, 6 mo German short-hair Labrador champ line. Jntelll&eht, 1011-S300 I) Call btwn 6 & g pm, 557.1325, 196!: FORD. VS, au•A--tic 11.nce private party. Call 546-7308 11/5 old. 962.-9824 11/5 Very &ood w I children. ing comptmiohs. MS..2153 wu... 54tJ..4!l52 or 49f.6811.
COME BROWSE AROUND CALICO kitten. z mo, MUsr find a good home for 49U302 Ul5 AKC TINY TOY POODLES I OF.LUXE mini bike 3 hp, red transmil&ion, power r;Wer· DOT DATSUN _,, N--Bl d A ..__ ...,,, w/cbrome. ing, power brakes, air~
..,,J7JI .. ~,...... v · housebroken. Unusual face. our famlly pet.--au, ..... "HAPPINESSlaawannkit· APRICOT -2/M·l/Fem. * 6(2.9950 * ditiolling with Hlway
Behind Tully's m<1z Mat'Js 96Ui075 eves. U/5 spa.~ female cat. Grey & ten" dbl your happiness 646-5924. RECREATION Camper Cl'ulser. Just the OPEN DAILY Coli~p~ DAitY 9 ~ GOLD and whire long·baired white, good disposition, has w/tw!n tabbies, 8 wks. ""•.:.AK;.;;;C:;:;;;To=y-P"oodl--,,-•-,,-.---~. "Motorcy="'-"'-'c;.;lot;;.o. __ ....:9.:.300::1 "'01r'"". "A~""~occy54c!e.~up. AND bobbed-tail 1 toed cat. had all shots. 96&-4.391 1116 546-7ll8 11/7. 1male,1 female. · 1-.....,...~ \rJ.TN SUNDAYS EARLY N Dbl bed 188.15 Be4cb Blvd. N ew • 547-lllOl 11/6 ND gd home for very pretty KITl'ENS, Orange, gray, 836-6818 CENTt rU'l.rLrl.r.I '10 TOYCJI'A HI LUX PICK Hunt:l.rwton Beach
. "'/headboard Cmplt. $50:? ~IALE smokey blk and all miniature collif! mix male tortise lhell, blk. &: wh. lRISH Setter puppiea. Grand !;.0 1Mllll UP Under factory warnnty: M2-Tl81 or ~o.o&a
Blonde
1
bdrm1"
8
'·""""
150
..!::... black ft-ma1e kittens 6 mo. dog. 1 yr. hsbrk loves Some w/blue eyes. champion sired, Weblyn Ln Can't tell this one from al --~c:-~~=---1
'""' tb' & HI . . ~~ vo-lrieOOly. 897-1618 1115 child ... n "" wotch dog. 54&.-0<!3 U/7 blood Ii S125 ••• Ho~~"" -'71 PICKUP braided rug, reversible 6x8 I _:,:;".<._ •::.:.:=<:...:=.:.=::..:::::: S36-4277 11/5 De, .00 . ....,.1542 :.a...i...,..... new one. Priced to sell. S189IJ '$~. Nykln rug, 1 yr old LOVELY jade plant 3' tall , FREE Kittens. White. From POODLE AKC. Apricot, SPACE RENTALS -Lie. Z7SVIV. Chicle Iverson
12x1•% $50. O'Kee.fe & Mer-trtt for the d igg Ing. FOUNDLING ~ mo f', Persian mother, 28CKl Ocean male _ 3 mo.nths. Shots & FROM $11 .50 ~~ &~~ Ine., 445E. CoiutHwy.,NB, Used. Low miles, dlr, Step
bumper, Coronado mirrora.
Radio, heater. (7'14 CAXl.
Will take older car in trade
or finance. 546-4052 ot
49-1-6811.
, ritt stove. chrome top & ~'1551 1115 black cockapoo. Cute -Bl., Cdi.'1. 1117 Wormed. S35. 642-0657 IN ADULT PARK rftluruuW'U\ ' 673-0900 ext. 53 or 54.
S50 ,._,, . Smart -Playful to gd. Wii;i-n~;i;. ;;;;;:;;-7 -;;--:.;i;•-; I,;;',~~;;:_~~~~-, grill. Like new . ..._... SAVE my life, Cute aban-home -MS-G174 1116 \VHITE Siamese, l yr. ~ PUREBRED Minis. Poodles. -PETS _ALLOWED-, .. -..al """' .., ' 537-6824 • 893-7566 ' Am-10/Pm·afl 3 S.16-8376. doned kitten nds lfind home ' kittens, ages 'l wk 9 • Black & apricots, Reas,
STOP & SWAP about 7 ""'· 546-2308 11/5 EXQUISITELY S.aut. ~P-5.14-5711> 1117 846-3572. MODELS ON py 4 mo_s. black & \Vhite. SWEET ffik & \\'ht female ~=-=;=...,.-:--o~c:-~ 54&-6101 ORANGE-<.-olored male kitty, Part lemer. Needs fncd yd. t 1 kid & d......, -Standard Poodle Male '70 DATSUN ' X!73Newporf Blvd., C.Jl.t. needs good home, toveschlldren.494.o6151VT ~~ves 5 n;.; AKC, Cham~ stock, 7 mo's. DISPLAY
{next to Tony's Bldg Mat.)" 673-2604 · 11/6 TO GD. home: Spayed AKC, 646-0CHS. \ ' 4 Door Sedan, used C603AVAj
dlr. Will take trade or 1i1>-=========d ance private party. C a l J
\ised furn; Stoves; Retrig's; DARLING Small breed pUp.. 11 BEAUTIFUL long haired
& Misc . 891 ...,11~ fem. Beagle. A shots. k,.11,, wa•ts love _ __, .wvVI TRANSPORTATION -EXAMPLE-. p1es togood~e. -~ Al l bl• s ~~.-"It we don't have what you ergy pr o m ' home. 499-1024 aft. 5 11/5 BRAND NEW ~------~''--V5 846-1667 11/5 Boats & Yachrs 9000 "'ant. v.-e'll .,.,t it for you" ~ Sll'ALL Lo bl I t 11 JNpl.~----....::95;.;1;:0 .. -VERY speeial lovable, FREET all 7 h • va e a an _
FAMOUS·ARTIST'S ployful ""'' kitloo "'"'' oq" >Omo R mo•t Greyhounds, to good hom'5. FREE DOUBLE WIDES '57 Jeep FC LIO P .U. 4-whl
546-4052 or 494-6811.
'70 2000
REPRODUCTION* •-me. 0·'6-3'22 1115 old male cat. Pt uss1an 546--9'123 ll/? d . I "" "" Blue pt Si am es e. Ex-,;;;·~=· -.::-:::=-:::-:;::':= nve, x nt shape mech.,
OIL PAINTINGS BEAUTm.JL & friendly 3 traordinary pet. 962-41651117 2 MONTH old male cockapoo BOATING Total ElectriL needs body \VOrk. $800. Like new, ~Just sell (\VPI.
Treasured Christmas Gilt. mo old Bluepoint Siamese. FEMALE Cat v.-ith tan collar 54&-T"a87 ll/5 (Gas Available) -'646-"=2'05=-=· ======I l!HJ dlr. \Viii take car in ~1ust See lo Appreciate1 548-t9n 11/5 1 I Blk/b · h PETS and LIVESTOCK COURSES 2 b -trade or finance private-·· NB-MG-12'1'7 or Cdl\1-67$-4§9&. and f ea col at'. r wit r., 1 bath, compl, with Rec:,.at'n Vehicles 9515 _.. FREE to gd home. 1 mil striped legs Brookhurst and 8800 Small Boat Handling carpel, drapes &-appliances. -==:-:--:---'--17.tO,y;,..· 546405:::;~-2:..:.":_;:'94-6811:.:::::::::·c..-I
roR SALE. (3l .U6' display fem. Part Doberman, 4 mos Adams HB 962--0554 11/7 Pets. General by Lg, awnings, both sides 4 VISIT OUR BIG 1969 4-DR sta'ion wagon. _isl:~ ~a til :: ~~ old. 64~~13 11/5 BEAUTIFUL male G. GEESE, Real good \Vat· u. s. Power Squadron full skirting-Tax&: RECREATION Auto., r&h. Red wlblack -~ck $10,-llolisc-~ii:c... SHEPHERD-Collie mlX, good Shepherd and husky mix. 9 ehmen-also Bantams, line license-Completely set-up CENTER i~kis.14t:_~: ~llo~i
racks & prkt card holders. wa ch-ctog;--nor-gOOd-with-..mo.JK!.!..gd, ho~e fncd yd. pets. 2612 Jl.!esa Dr (Back 'I'ul'sday November _lP_tb_ $99991----\VE ARE TIIE ,
l\ietal 3 shell display rack children. 492-7344 1111 96Z--58&1 D75" :Ba~y~t;;;;;:~· ;:::::;:;:=:::::::-l ==";T:15 PM SHOWCASE DEALER Dr, N.B.
S.10. ~7379. FREE to loving home male WHITE young adult cat. CHINCHILLAS: Emergency (bring pencil & papet') SEE THE FABULOUS FOR '68 1600 ROADSTER·
Y EQUIP Bassel Hound. Loves child. Altered, lovable and sweet. illness forces sacrifice of United Savings Ass'n 30X55 CORNELL El Dorado Campet'S, SEO LAPIDAR · .,.,. _.;m< a·'--'-• ,mripl. 450 Min' Ho ~---· M ts " H'ghl-·" Park d' nd ti:!n. 646-3959 1116 To good home on I y, """"' ,... ~""' ... -Communit;y Room ANO MANY ~ 1 mes ...... ...-1s oun ~ I ........ mmo D'IL' AA,.. can ~2241 .._ 0 v 1 n..c.n. and Balboa
1
Motor Homes.
Ready to go! dlr. (WEZ 110)
Will take trade or ti~
private party. 546-4052 oi
4!>1-6811.
i'iB.V.', used very little. (1) XLNT watchdog, female, ~ " ll/51..:=...o;;..:.:..;;._____ Orange, calif. "1 DELS INCLUDING Low, Jow mile. Like new. CHOOSE FROM ~" Rociprol!p...used l lime looks like police dog. Z ADORABLE shaggy pood le Cats· 1820 l!*'iG SEA Bird 18' 155 hp smGLE-WJDES dlr. #908442. WilLtaKe trade SHELLS TO OOMPLETELY
only, for sale reasonable. n=-.-3608 11/5 mix pups 8 weeks old male Buick OMC Marine Engine, -FINANCING AVAILABLE-or finance private party, Call SELF-CONTAINED MODEL.5
66-1909 LONG haired maJe pure bred ahond ~mdaJe. ~~s,,.~OVIU/·ng 2 Siamese Sealpoint kittens completely i'eblt, extras, 54&4052 or 494-6811, $210.00 to $9895.00
tOVING to Apt. Must sell G. Shepherd. 546-7'":>87 ll/5 me c ·yd, J'j\Ml'i.il 5 ready to go $lS each. SI79i Call 642-9303, after 5 l4851 JEFFREY RD., Like new·.'69 I-iodaka Ace 100. Try Before You Buy With Our
a'lmost new lawn mov.'er, FREE to good home-6 \Vk old FREE kit.tens, z male· & 2 673-4310. ;;;"':;=a"ll"54"11-055;:;:C'~~-,---IRVINE 300 lirm. Both street & dirt Reasonable ~ntal Service
FERRARI
stove, picnic table, sprld~, puppies, 9G2-640l 11_5 female, 9 wks. old. See at 29' FA·NTAIL Jl.t onterey, ~~MI. SO. OF equiped, 609~~ Iris, CdM aJ. THEODORE
.s trollo·chr, Encyclopedia 8262 Kiner Ave., H.B. ot' Dogs 1825 Sunk today. As is, where is, SANTA ANA FRWY. tcr 6 pm ROBINS FORD
FERRARI
NewPort Imports Ltd, Or-
ange Count;y's only author.
17.ed dealer.
SALF.S-SERVICE-PARTS
'wt9 yr unlimited re t OVERSIZED Gold recliner. 842--2343 11/6 lst $200 takes. 5-10-8620, CALL COLLECT sei-vlce. Odds, ends 642--3178--675=7204 eves. ll/7 1 CUTE kittens ]/male & M.INIATIJRE Doxie pups. i! 675-3977 71"32-85&5 HONDA mini trail 50, bored 2060 Barbot' Blvd. wks old, AKC. Must have -;";;,;=-;rr;rn;;:;;n.:;:-v;-=o· l --:--:-,;.;,;;;:~;;:;::_ __ l out twice, straigbt p;pc. Costa Mesa 642-0010
75• WHITE vinyl coated FREE kittens, 2 tiger Z I fem, Very p Jay f u l. f®Ced yard. 1-637-3355. • 44' HOUSEBOAT, X l nt, CJlNJ'£
Ch n;n-llnk fence. 4' hN.I), triped, Lovable. 846-4fi00 U/7 646--0367 11/6 live aboard. Slip Avail. - -UD1Q_ 495-53T1 '6 7 International ... '& LAB. Retriever Pups . lft.C!
Includes pos1s & gate. $100. STUDfO Couch !air condition CREAM Colored shaggy fem. AKC Regis. _champ line * 548-2434 * .. * -'66 YMtAHA 305-w Scout 4-wheel drive. R & H,
3100 W, C.oast Hwy.
Newport Beach
Call 6734803. 548--6328 alter 2 PM ll/7 dog, med. size, friendly, Christmas Joy, 644-0505 e 10' Do"', Lapstrake-cedar COMMUNITIES Xlnt cond. $350. Fun in the sun• Vlffi 960
. e $500 DELUXE NIAGRA P~G to. move? You'll I loves children. 496-44. '13 1117 AKC Miniature Poodle Pups, & ma~~. $50. Call after 6, 548-1307 $1888 .
642.9405 540-l?M
Authorized Femui Dealer
RELA.XER CHAIR. $250 find an amazing number of BLUE l!!yed % Siamese kil· black, 2 male, 1 female, s l=~*=Af=t ;''='™"";;==:"=,I e LAGUNA HILLS \VANTED: Ho·n"da 250 '"==;*:*='i"-==""=="=*==0:.:=ho=mc='='"='oday=='=s=Cl=a=•=$ifi=':."'.-==te="'=·='=""='=694"===='11:;/"5_;w:k<:==o~ld:=. =673-~"'6~-::,· ===-23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. Sctamber FRAME w i th MI KE· I" SailbNts 9010 CALL 830-3900 pink slip. 642-1434 eves. C
FIAT
'TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 1.::=='---_:..:c.:. Pr"tigo adult communHy. HONDA CL-351l 1970 Low Mc ARTHY ~ SAVE $200.15' Sailing Dory adjacent to ~r>isure mileage, xlnt cond.· $625. BUICK
Used Cars 9900Used Cars '90GUsed C•rs t900Used Cars 9900 (glass over plywood) sloop Worl~. Beautiful sur-842-3979 alte.r 5 pm. ''THINK'' rig w/sails. Only $1295, round1ngs, all luxury ap-1---'===~~~--I
,''BE I I ER IDEAS''
'
11\1 SMALLER CA.RS
Grebb•r lim e fini1h with bl•clt -..inyl inter-
ior. 2 door, 1600 cc. engine. white well
tires, 4' speed t r1nsmi11ion, he1ter.
#IRIOWI00466
~71 PINTO
$2061
'71· MAVERICK
Grabl:;er hlue finish with bleck vinyl interior. Cruiso-
m•tic, eir conditionin g , power stt ering , redlo. he1ter,
locltabl 1torege coniolette, eccent group, tinted
_glass thruout. •IK9 ITI 06991
LOADED
$3195
DON1 MISS THESE BUYS FROM THE GOOD GUYS
ALL ,llCIS PLUS TAX & LIC.
·South Coast
FOR,D MERCURY
494-8515 . 303 lroadway, Laguna Beach 549-3851
r
-·
regular Sl49S. New 642-8905 pointments, putting green, '67 YAM AHA 180 15.55() Beach Blvd. ~DEi&
hobby shop, much more. l$1-;.;00;::.=-;/U:::...:;=,.:::..;5005~'=R;.;:,."-'_s_Ll l..,.,=at""San:=.:.::D;.;,:.go;:.:F...,,:::;:_' __ 1 ~ WANT good 22-25' sloop. e SANTA ANA N.B. 54S-1301 a1ter 6. 894-3341 -531-2450
Prefer Col., Cal, or Cor., ha 125 Encl und" $3')00. Pvt p I y. 4080 w. FIRST ST .. S.A. '7DYa>na UCO '67 Land Cruiser NEW 124 CPE. DEMO
644--0594 CAIL 839·3880 Dirt. Low mileage $2795. .:..:::..:.::.:,:-:=,....-:----FAl\.fILY community, abun-1.fake oiler 962-1782 4 wheel drive, hardtop with S.. e CAL-28 dance of r«reation for * 1970 H d 3SO * roll bar & winch. (UZH464)
Zll/691-9997 children, nr. gd. schools, ~n a $2499 1''fRIEDLANDER'~-shopplng, priv. club house. Xlnt cond, $5.10. 893-5621
NE\!/PORT 20, aacrltice. Tm-1968 BSA 44.1 Victor BILL YATES 1J7SOIHlwyEA.c,•,,ILYD. mac. $5750. orig cost. Sell Buy the mobile home fOt' $3095. 213/249--1941 of your choice, move XJnt cOnd. S475. YOLKS G 893-7566 • 537-6824 ;n to any onoof our Call aft 5 pm. 675-4683 WA EN NEW-USED-SE RV.
LE?t1AN 10 $200 Fiberglass • "OPEN" .l:fks 1969 KAWASAKI ].fach III 32852 Valle Road ~·
good cone!. Ready to sail NOW R£N1JNG!! Like new, Must sell $650. San Juan Capistrano
away. 675-5455 eves. ask for Terry 545-5119 83T-4800/493-45ll/49!}.2261. •
SABOT For sale, rood con-Triple Wide Cornell WA.i""'ITED: MOTOR FOR '68 FIAT 850 SPIDER!;
ditlon. $150. Continental • Paramount y Af,1AHA SO, Call after S, Campers 9520 24.000 mlles. Immacu1atr.
* 675-6737 * Barrington • Universal 54~1501 , Radio, heater, 4 • 11>et'4.
F1amingo • General '70 TRIUMPH 500 cc 3 mos New 71 Datsun (XUB-T19> :·
Power Crulter1 9020 Broadmoor • Stat' · $1299 ' Hillcrest e Cambrid., old. Excellent co n d i t i on 16CKI OHC, Pickup with camp. '' IE N
CHAPMAN $900 • ..,._,,.. aft 5 "· Sale p<;ee $2099 dk. FR DLA DER"
MOBILE HOMES HONDA 1970 CB 450, like <• 4382'1~) "'.ill take c~ in 13750 IEACH IHwy-.Jtl'
·23• OONZI, custm made, 2
yrs old, Just completely
overhauled. 1 of a kind boat,
galley, head, sips 4, great
fishing boat. Speeds over 50
200 mi rnnge. Expt!nsive
and gorgeous $6000 to finan-
cing. \Yill consider trade .•
673-5012 or 6Y-::>-8303
1206 N. Harbor, S.A. new. S695 trade, \V1U finance pnvate 893-7566 • 537-6824 . * TI4/531-8105 * 831·2117 or 499-2366 party. Call 5464052 or -;:i;:~~;:;:;C::-..-IBui:fi\c;oJr,;;;;:c;o;;;c;;;;;;:l ~4M~-68~n~."""~-~-·~ -Triple Wide Cornell BULTACO llacc Good cond. CAMPERS C '------...::=-==1
$175 'f t SeU Street or -a r p enters 1 Hillcrest e Flamin"'o ;i. "us · "M. · V " US 'lail Tru k -.... Dirt. 645-2343. in.-an " c ' Paramount e Universal 1-""'-=-==~----1 ''61, 3 spd, auto trans. $~
Barrington e Broadmoor 1968 HOND~. 125, 2800 mi. 3025 Samoa. Pl, CM 549-0922.· l1Blf111 Continental e Siar Good condition $275 After
Speed-Ski Boats 9030 General e Hillcrest 5 p.n1. & wknd;, 496.4292 FORD fac van camp<!l', 4-t t ltd CHAPMAN 1==~=~~,...,,..-=I •pd, •lps 5. pop top, c&h, au 0 spor
e '69 GLASSTRON jet drive 1-IONDA 1970 Mini Trail 50, $1475. Trade 557-4540 Authorized Sales e Servict
runabout, marine radio tele-MOBILE HOMES like new $175. DEMO SALE
phone, etc. 549-3695 aft s. 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G. 642-2751 aft 4:30 p.n1. DuM Buggies 9525 1970 Fiat 124 Sports Cpe.
e 17' Gla.sspa1-, Chevy II in--~*~7t_4JS.10.~""°'2930~~*--1 '70 TRIUMPH Scrambler·500. Radio, heater, special ex·
board/outbrd, XJnt t.'Onci, \Vant To Live In Trophy Used 2 mo's. $975. • SAND RAIL • haust, pin slriping, radial
csml:;;:;;:·,;6~7;.5336;,=:~==== COSTA MESA 673-3510, 67~3049. Corvair pov.'ered comp re. tires, ~ow miles.
;;.. Local spaces available now! built eng, sand
0
1.ires. r".lisc. $2795
If you are serious about buy. Auto Service wheels, 2 extra front ends & 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. Marine Equip. 9035 i~ a mol>lle borne .• ,Now's & Parts 9400 access. ALL for $450. 737-6449 537-7'777 Call Collect
FOR SALE
23 lb. LEAD PICS
CALL ~2
""~'AvloH'ARaoR •• '·000 BLUE Ch•p1-=a1="='='=P.=M=. ===,1 '69 124 sport Cpe.
MOBILE HOMES Stamps! Yours with lube, -~ oil & filter job. \Veckdll)'s lmport.u Autos 9600
Boat Slip Mooring 9036 1425 Baker St, (at HarborY after 5, Sundays u to 4.
Costa ""' 540-M70 lla,y>hore RlchOeld, 200 w. AUSTIN HEALEY
'69 GENERAL C:O..t Hwy. NB
2.f.'11:43', Dish\\'a&ber, awning, VW ENGINE
AUSTIN AM ERICA
4 si>eM. New paint. A beau.
l.Y~ (XL w 2.15 t
$2495
DON BURNS
15 TO 30 ft. slips avaU. for
p<)\\'Cr bJats. Alao dry
storage for boats & trailers
Bayside Village. 300 E.
Coast Hwy, N'pt Beach.
\VtSH to trade a 35' mooring
for a SO' mooring, ad·
skirting, Set up in Hunting. Runs good * Just rbll
ton By The Sea. Rent $75. S80 * * 646-a629
$9250. Call Tony, 531-8571. VW Engine, Good Cond.
PERFECT • 642-0443 e
Sales, Service, Parts
Immec!lale Delivery
All Models
_t1rtuporl
~l111por1 ~'
Porsche Audi, LTD.
13631 Hat'bor Blvd. 63&2333
-Just S. of G81'den Grove Fwy.
jusbnent. Ph 341-6932 col~ 12 x 57 in five star adult NERl~ BARS. Nl:."'W
"l::::cct;;;.,· ~-.,,.-,----...,.--,,, I park. No pets. Jdeal loca· OOST $70.
* SLIP avail for up to 36' tion in Costa Mesa. Ph. **673-8593 •*
cruiser' at Newport Towen. 64G-8612. VW PARTS 31111 W Coast H NB _54::::,9-4,;332=~----~-IBOUGHT A house, MUST Chassis, Transmisslons &: fi.12_. • """540>t7&e
•PVT dock for up lo 28' SELL 2 br hon1e onl ~Bod~y~pa~"~'·~6~42-<>~1~4~3=='1~""'oA(f(:;;;;f,h;~"
motor boat on channel. Nl!\\'IJOt'l Bay 17x3.5 S90 mo.I: '67 Sprite
673-2662 aft 6 pm Full prict $3800 or olr. Trailer~ Travel 9425
==;':;==.=;=="==:;:;:: l~~~!;..-~~---1 4 :speed. The color is red. ;,: 675--0331. ---------1 (3.i6 BEL)
;:8;::M::;t:...:;R.:.ont:::.;:1::;l1:_ __ 903I;.;;:;: I '63 Skyline !Ox~ v.·/bil·in TENT Trlr, Cons tellalkln $1295
heated lanai. Pt furn, crimpl model, Xlnt cond, full y
Rent A Saflboat Ind.cpd. 2 stoc'8' """'· fa equ;p, hydcouHc brak... DON BURNS
Cal 25, sleeps 4, fUlly equl~ l!!stablished park. Iinmed 1_644-ll;;;:;';.' ======'I
ped, $30 per day, wkd,ys; S40 oce. 'Call Roy ~7766 1-Porsche Audi, LTD.
Ptt day wlmds; PIO per wk. fu57, 3 BR, 2 BA. skirting, Trucks 9500 1363: Harbor Blvd. 636-2333
Lcuons lncl. 968-'840. carport, patio. po re h, Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy,
atorage shed. AJC cooler, CA1.fPERS-Carpcnten 'fi6 AUSTIN Healt'y Sprite.
'69 Fiat ISO Spider
4·speed, new tires A.i\{/}'M
radio, sport exha~sl, (XZU-
831)
$1599
"FRIEDLANDER"
11710 llACH fHwy. Jt,
893-7566 • 537-682·1 •
l.ftil!WPWW
'67 SPYDER ·:
Super Shari> . .t sJ!(!ed, dlr,
(TQC SSS) WW lake car in
trade or finanoe private par.
l;y, &$40&2 or 494-6811.
JAGUAR Boat Charter 902' dishwasher. 339-4360 or "Mini-Van" US ?tlail Truck Motor overhauled, n 'w
.;;.;====--....:.;.:.:.1 531-7879. '61. 3 spd, Auto, tnlnt. $4~ tire8. Trans "'1lfl~ • liltle
32' Twit"MJCttw Qirls craJt QUALITY BUDGER: .li:t50. 3025 S&moe. Pl, C\t 5-ls-<1922. work, $495. 8J3.M36 Sips 6 • DeJux boe.t '67 J 2 · * 518-MM. 636-4034 * Nr: Bch. F'ull Pric.-e S69:i0. '50 OIEVY PICK UP $200 or aguar Xl. bufl\lndy•
'=========I $p/~nt $65. 536-6G68 Bcst offer; Gd. cond. IMW w I blk lea!her f\t~lli
F
'
·~-EXP'~ 1 be ........ _ * 673-91•~ * _ tires wire. whls, lo' ml'a, rm: lying Leston• 150 "-"M '"'"uv ...... -"" $3700 nrr lot, fam pk' w/~I. by 1966 FORD-l Ton g• P/U Authori~ Dlr. mac. 4 'pvt ply, 673-2222
LEARN TO FLY new marina. $5300. <196-23$1 bed, 4 spd. 1700 Superior Sales e Service e Parts or <19-&-1451. nlte1.
Low ratrs, private thru com. e NEARLY NE\V· l2x60 2 Ave C.M. 645-1891 All ?ttodela to jll009e From TIME FOR -~-· ~-" fl 5 00 -· . • ' Service ?tfonday '1111 T!OO P?tt """~· ~ a " ' pm. BR. Cholco c .M. Pr!<. 1956 FORD Pick-Up. Runs Sot 'till Noon "'VICK CASH
Tue1, Thur. and P'rl. and on ** 642-1350 ** greal Need1 body 'WOrk. y ~-""'"~"'=':,·,:UJ-4,,..:;37..;0~--lo no<d ol S<rvl"'! Yo»'ll llT5.67!1-4868or613-672'1. COAST IMPORTS THROUGH A ~EED HELP! Looi< for It liod Ill< right '"' '" th<> '&I FORD window"'"· RAii, Of Orange Cou•IY Inc. DAILY PILOT
sn Pllol Oaultled. Service Directory al the Mlbll e!'lf, rwiw paint. TrRcle 1200 \V. Pacific Coast llwy WANT AD
Phone ~ Clanified Section. ' 53i-4j40 '--'6424l06:..::.;;.;:::_:.•...:.54::;><..;52!1:::._J..._:..:..:.;....::..:..::__:::~
1 r-1 • ,
-
•
--------------===------------,~,.-------------,--------------------------------·-------..
. J RANSl'OlltTATION
TIWridlOY, -5, 1970
TRANSPORTATION· TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION . TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION f~SPORTATION TIUJiSPOllTATION TRANS ;
1,lm=po;.;rtocl=...:Au=hlo=--=-= lmportwd AutM -lmportod Autos 9600 Imported Cira -lmpor!M AutM -A.110t W1ntod -U1od C1r1 '900 UMd Cars '900 1 _U;..Md;.;'.o..;C;.;a;;.ra.._ __ ..;l..;.lll;;.;1l
JAGUAl. MG POUCHE VOLKSWAGEN VOU<SWAGIN WE PAY TOP OOLLA!t CADlµAC DODGE MUSTANG 1' FOR TOP-USED (!,\RS -JAGUAR .,. MO TF uoo.
HEADQUARTERS -· 11~ '64 PORSCHE
356 SC COUPE
Balboa blue, chrome wheels,
rad1al titta, COllOOW'll OCUlo
dltiOQ, Lie. X0099l
'66 vw '62 vw u..!":: ~." ...... c1.... CADILLACS 70's '68 DODG~ RT '68 MUSTANG
BAUER BUICK . FULL POWD + factory air,
'l'M..o.nly •utbori&ed JAGUAR ~·61""M"'G"M"'id&e="•·l9","ooo=-m"1"'Aok=. -dtaltt 1n the utJn liUtJor' AttL in& $1400. Sedan Convertible
23< E. 17th St. Larv"t Stock of Qual~y 1.oW milft. lllat 11QWda1e
Cootita A1eta 5'13-'176$ Cacllllec1 in Ot1ne-im~tely, ltt In buys.
BIPORTS \VANiii) County XEU354,
Like f'lt!W! Aotornatlc, pov.w 1
11eerina. new tlrcs, dlr,
(\\'JB !OJ) \Vllt take trade«>t
finance , private p .,_,. t y, ] Cam pleb.
SALES
SERVICE
PARTS
BAUER
BUICK
IN
. COSTA MES~
2M E. 17th Stnet
515-ms
'70 XKE Roadster
!-oad ed. with hardtop.
Chrome \\'Ire \vbeels AM/
flt, •12'257. Sacrifi~! Will
take older car in trade or
finance pvt pty. Call Sid dir
·540-3100 or 494-7506 alt 10 am,
• .'66 XKE Cpe, showroon1
.c.'Ond, red, blk lnter, wire
whls, lo ml. 6'13-~
kARMANN GHIA
'68 Karman
.Ghia.
100% \VaITanly. Radio.
Pappy red. <VZZ 086J
536-6681! S3099
'CHICK IVERSON
YW
°"""' Counties CHICK IYERSON 5;tMl)52 ~ 49+-aBll, l OP&L l007e Warranty, Radio,
(RUF Ml)
Tl'aJlapottalion Buy!
Radio. (SKU 891)
TOP s BUYER , Cpe DfVUIM, Std, DeVWcs YW
BILL M.AXEY TOYOTA and El Dol-adoa 54!h1031 Exl .. " ~ '67 Mustang .
'68 Opel
WaCJOn
Radio, heater, 4 s~.
IWP:\f 106) Engine is in box,
must be assembled.
$699
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
32852 Valle RM.d
San Juan Capistrano
8374800/493-4511/$2'l61
'68 Opel
Wa9on
Fact. air conct. (BHT 7ZJ8)
$1350
DON BURNS
Porsche Audi, LTD.
13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333
549-3031 Ext. 16 ttl' 61
1910 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA !I.JES/.
'66 912, RED w/blk il)ter., c.om mats. Load ed!
Desperate! Tom. 673-a:r.D,
ew: 646-'440
$1077 $487
Harbour V.W. Harbour V.W •
lBm. BEACH BL. 842-4435 uru BEACH BL. 8424435 I:;;;======== I HUNTINGTON BEA<;H~ HUNTINGTON BEACJ-1
SMB
Auihortted Dealer
Sales • Sen>loe • Parts
Sonet Coupes in Stock
Onlnge County'1 Newett Dlr.
COAST IMPORTS
of Orange Counly Inc.
1a>o W. Pacific Coatt Hwy.
642-0406 • Sot6-4529
SIMCA
'59 SIMCA, runt but needs
v.-ork, $75 or Best Offer.
Day: 837-7U2, aft 5':
644-8101
LarcJe Selection .. EASE
Of YW Crrmpes"S, '71 YW BUG Vans, Kombis,
Buses, New & Used ONLY
lmmodiolt O.llvery $49.00
CHICK IYERSON
YW 5f9.30n Ext. GS or rr
1970 HAJU¥>R BLVD.
COSTA MESA
'68 vw
Per Month
AT
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
SXi2 Valle Road
San Juan G.1pis1rann
8.17 4!!00/493-:4511/ 499-2261
, lB88l &ach Blvd. 1963 through 1970
H. U.ch, Ph, 847.8555 Plus Many Other Fine' Ca1'1, ======"I ALL SALE PRICEO
Auto LN1ln9
LEASE
A NEW 19U
PINTO
$50.00 mo.
(36 mo.)
open ~nd
RENT
A NEW 19n
PINTO
$4 DAY
AND
4¢ MILE
PUT A UTJ'LE
KICK IN YOUR
LIFE!
9110
THEOOORE
ROBINS FQRD
2060 HARBOR BLVD.,
C.."OST A MESA
642-0010
NABERS CADILLAC
2600 HARBOR BLVD.,
COSTA MESA
540.SlOO OPEN SUNDAY
.66 EL DORADO CONVT
Air, AM/F1'1. All
leather/Int. Gd. Cond. A
Real Buy at $17?,; Pvt Pty:
S.t;';-2317
'68 Cad E1 Dorado, Silver
l\1\&t, compl equip, Stereo
tape deck, 4 nu tires, $4.375.
(WPJIS97J Call Ba,yshore
Motors, 642-4011.
t.1UST sell, $3200. Beaullful
'68 Cad C.dV, Vinyl top,
leather Int., aJmogt new
f[rK-29,000 ml, .f96-6254.
CHEVROLET
Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy. s ba k
'68 Opel SUNBEAM quare C Bloc• "'th. htoe• 1n1en.,, UMd c.,. "°° 2 noo, nan11op. •"••ma•k.
economy special, will fin. power steering, AM I Ft.1
'68 YW
AUTOMATIC '70 Chevelle
painc • J\fC'tallic blue, low r 6 un m R ster F\tlly Equipped, (\\"IT. lTI) XEU-224 top. C025AGB)
1970 HARBOR BLVD. • l Vo, aulon1aUc, r.41o, ~r.
'65 DODGE nut GT V~. new tires. CQTY Ji.1J Mmt
R&H, PS/PB, auto. air, sell by Sunday. WIU take
map. $Ml0. 673-9428. trade or finance privale par.
•e '61 Dodge TIO. Auto, P/S,. ty, 54&-4052 or 49'-6811, j
fi0,000 ml . Xlnt cond, $350. 1 ·.6S~>-IU_ST_AN~G-°"""~-,-. ~.-cy~l-,11
644-8191, Pvt auto, 1 O\\'?lel', good oond,
FALCON
1005 fALCON t dr ll!d. New
brk!, auto tranB, gd titt1.
Good cond. $f95, 6'13-3103-
FIRElfllRD
$600 or best oUer. ~ :
alt 5 p.m. '
'65 Conv. R/H, p/s/b, V-3, :
Auto. 29,000 mi. $1095. :
646-8877 day, 548-5289 eve. ;
'65 MUSTANG l owner 41,000 •
ml. 6 cyl. slk. white, blu int,
R &: H. $845. 548-&1:27
·59 F!REBIRD 400. "'1 Ply. ======'====t
lo ml. PIS, AM/FM. air. OLDSMOBILE
vinyl top . Immaculate ---"'------i
$2590. 644--0t.18. '66 Cutlass
FORD 2 Door Hardtop Coupe. Auto-
'64 FORD WAGON maUc, power .... ring, .... dio, beater. {$LU524)
Ideal second car. Automatic,
radio, Must be 15een. (ORT·
845)
$795
.DON BURNS
$999
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
32852 Valle Road
San Juan C&pistrano Chrome \Vheels, l'le\V tireio: & 6 S IJea oad 1003 W&JTapty. Radio, ance private pa.rzy. Lie, ___ W_E_B_U_Y ___ , steren, bucket seats, vinyl
mileage, (XBP205) Willlak• $1499 CARS BIL
, :~'.~~;";'~'.;;~'""·New P•~~w0~•o. new , $1650 CHICKYWIVERSON Z.,., ~ VO~s~!!~~
H b V W .~70~0=P=E=N~G~.~T~.1~02~h,-.~ •. -.... ~.• tin!s. ( $1295 y ~100 Harbor mvd. MS-0466 32852 Valle-Road ar our . • ~-::.,;;i· Liko N•w DON BURNS Harbour v.w. 54!h1031 Ext. 66 ., " San,...,, Capi•tnno
$1699 . Porsche Audi, LTD.
13631 Hl'.ll'bor Blvd. 630-2333
Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy.
TOP DOLLAR
837 41DJ/ 493-4Sll/ 499-2261
1969 OLDS 88 Royole, Sac
$3250, Must see thls ()ne!
Loaded! ~S-1313; e ve11
646-4068
IBTll BEACH BL 8424435 J ======== 1970 HARBOR 8 LVD. BUICK .,,.....,/493-4511149!>"61
HUNTINGTON. BEACH Porsche Audi. LTD. 1B7tt BEACH BL. 842-«l:l C'OSTA l\JESA '68 El Camino
.,.
CLEAN USED CARS
'68 Olds Cutlass. PIS, r&n,
factofy air. 2.'.i,000 ml
Clean, $1950. ~23«;. · . '63 YW GHIA PORSCHE 13631 Harbor"'''· .,..~ HUNTINGTON BEAOJ ,7.64~V\~,.,. •• -,ood~-.. -... .,..-,.,.,~.....,,,·"'1 '69 Electra 225
Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy. ~=~==~--·I VW, $175. MAKE OFFERS. (887228\
See Andy Brown
THEOOORE
.ROBINS FORD PLYMOUTH Convertible. Recent engine --------1964 Sunbeam Alpine Convt '68 VW IUCJ Call673-5867aft 5 pin. Full power, air c:ond., vinyl $1399
'""'haw. hard to find mo-'69 911 ·s· lop, Mltp. ''""''" """'· 1----~--top, AM/FM. 1•1060!). BILL YATES '63 Plymouth Wagon el n •• , h '·· 4 ~ Noed• ""'P & wat.,, VOLVO S3788 uowo. ea=, °'t"-"""• F ine Cond. $595. 494-3468 aft (YXR 79-1) DO Harbor Blvd. Com-et~ $1099 ':'.':i ~~':', n~~1,'. ;:6,;p=m=or=w=knd='=· === $1199 t - - - -• MIKE VOLKSWAGEN
CHICK IYERSON ::::,:; y'!\;;,~ ... :~::x TO)'OTA BILL YATES ... - -::..-McCARTHY s.n""f~·~p=.. -'66 FAIRLANE WAGON
Radio, automatic, po w e.r
1leering, power "indows1 air conditioning, (HFX87f), 54~3031 ~ 66 ., 61 'ai1LL.YATES '69 Toyota vo!~~!~~,EN ~ 'Y~O( BUICK "1
"'
800"""'lll',,.,,., A~;=.::,·:.::,::,·~~~:
1970 HARBOR BLVD. 2 Door Jiardtop. Automatic, San J uan Capistrano ~ 155.50 Beach Blvd. '70 Malibu SS (TAY 2'19) ww take car in
$799 .
BILL YATES ·
VOLKSWAGEN • COSTA ?t1ESA VOLKSWAGEN factory air cond, IAw mile-8Jl-4S00/493-45ll/499-2261. ''FRIEDIANDER'' at San Diego Frwy. VS, loaded +.air cond., PGVt'· trade or finance private par.
32852 Valle Road age. {XOB 981) 894-334.1 • 531-2450 er windoW!J, (872 AGO) ty. 546-405,2 Gl" 494-6811.
'62 Karman
Ghia .
?itldnight Blu~. ltadio.
(JPR 3"16l
$899
Harbour V.W.
um BEACH BL. 8424435
HUNTINGTON BEAOI
MERCEDES BENZ
San J"an Cap~tnu" $1998 '64 YW t•M ,. .. ,. ,...,. "' '69 BUICK El"tn 225. 4 de. $2995 '67 LTD
837-4800/49>-45ll/49!>2l61 DON BURNS Gtoamtng whit<, with"" In-NE893-W7Sli6USE•~ s:'E...,RV' Air-· 0...... &<>kl. Full BILL JONES' '64 ·c· Coupe '"'"· can """""" privat• -~ • pwr. TUI •lrg whl. ' way B I s rt c nt Air""""" P""'" '"'"""· dlr, Porsche Audi, LTD. party Lie 865-BEJ ~ seat, Sharp! Pvt Pty, • • po scar e er vlnyt top, low miles. <ZVZ-
Strong engine. (RSP 812) 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 ' $799 ' Must sell! 546-3086 315) \\llll take car in trade
Priced lo sell. ' Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy. CHICK IYERSON VOLVO '70 SPORT WAGON -Like 283.1 llarbGr, C.M. 540-4491 or finance private part;y.
$2595 '70 T MKll '71'1 HERE NOWI new. P'IPb, ak. $3500. '69 CHEV 546-4"'2 "' 494-68U • oyota YW SEE & DRIVE TifEi\'[ I 545-!Hl9 or 644-003? NOVA FORD Country Squire '68 DON BURNS 4 door. Loaded, factory air. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. A FE\V REMAINING 70'.; AT '67 Riviera. Excellent con.-BEING TRANSFERRED, \Vgn, 10.pass, Xlnt cond,
Only 5,000 miles. •RT63147 COSTA MESA CLOSEOtrr PRICES dit~n .• Vinyl top & extras ?.~UST SEU.. Xlnt cond in-)oaded w/xtrrui, pwr brks-
Porsche Audi, LTD. Still under \varranly. Take "' $3450. 5'1().02()!j, side &. oul, only 22,000 ml. iteerin( _ wirldo"·s • sealS.
1'.1631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 older trade or smaJi down. e '&I V\V CAf,1PER: Gd IDft:ll [n1,.:_. ,70 SPORT WAGON _ Like Air cond, radio, :Wpd trans_ New ttrea. .J. owner, $1800.
Just S. of Gllt'den Grove Fwy. \Viii finance pvt. pty, Call Cond. $1095. ''It \\'on't }"If,'-UlllO I b · ~1o:M hrater. w/w, linted glaa.. See to appreciate. Aft ~•n 1 new, p~ p , atr . ...,.,.,.,. ...... '64 Ponche Cpe. db, Maury aft 10 am ;nu-vlOO Last!.. IMPORTS 545-Ml9 ar 644--0637 mist green. 7pm/wkl'IM. 548-0096
ar 494--7506. * * GU-3369 * * '.58 BUICK, needs minor Please check Olia out! '64 GALAXlE SOOXL; Bucket
32852 Valle Road
San Jua."!. Capistrano
8.174800/4934511/4~Dil
'67 Fury :C'
6 cyt., radio, heater, staitd. i
ard. Belonged to little old
banker, ~tra clean! {UKN,..
108) Sacrilloe $899 Full
Price. Will finance pvt pfy. •
Call Sid dlr. 50JlOO ·ar
494-7506 alt lO am. ; .. •
1967 Fury m, 383 ~
·auto, air, P/S, PIB. 2 d!'l
$1095. 549-2430. aft 6 pm. •
Red ~i~ ~~/FM. VW LEASING 1966 l1arbor, C.M. 646-9303 repair, $50. B.JS.5143 11eau, autoltlr shift, P/S-
BILL YATES BIIJ.. MAXEY • Tax " Lk-Down Raco Con, Rods 9620 540-247' '69 CAMARO P/B & &Ir. 1525/WIW. $475. _ __,P;_O;_N;_TIAc;.__C..,..,.~
• $50.87 per ~onlh '10 BUICK Skylark, f Dr. . . · ,54 ::,:,~:..mI,:,:::~~-----1 · ·
VOLKSWAGEN ITl<>IYJQJTIAJ • 36 n1onth open end lease RACE car -140 hp, "65 Hrdtp. 3IDJ miles. V8, automatic, metallic blue, '65 Econoline camper van, '69 Catalina : .
• ---1971 VW Bug Corvair eng, VW pan & $3200. * Call 642-1759 air cond., pc:w..-er steering, Xlnt rond, Ne"' block, $950.
11881 BEACH BLVD. AT suspension. W/transporter ' ' dlr. (QBS 241) Will take Bel 6: 67~. aft 6: 2 Door Hardtop, Red.
San J uan Qipistrano Hunt. BHch 147.USS CHICK IVERSON ~~l.e trlr, Alt 6 pm, 68 Riviera, au facto~ opt I, trade or frnance private p&r· ~UOO, automatic, power ateeri
837480014934511/499-2261 1 ml H, at Q:ut Rwy, CID Bdli mars, landau top, Ong own.. ty ~ or 494-681..1 _,63 Fard Van, Delux Club air cond., radio. CYPZ
'60 PORSCHE Cabriolet, 1600 1970 HJ:R BLVD. Autos Wanted 9700 ~ whl. At~ 6' &44.ffi7S. ATTENTION auvERs Wp. kt ml'i. Jn&ll,'3 aeat1, $2499
"'"''· with bard top. Now ITIOIYIOITIAJ COSTA MESA CAD)LLAC Lot"' h<lp Y"".find • xtn tanlal ... cooo. Muoi BILL' y· ATES . engine, new ~clutch, new • --WE PAY TOP car at no coM to yau. aell, Onr 847--3444.
titt•, n<w paint. AMIFM. '71 '• HERE NOWI WANTED CASH Solton abo .. IO)mc, J'62 Ford olollon wagon, RI< VOLkSWAGIN
just like new, can be seen SEE & DRIVE THEM rll pay top dolla"' for your '70 El Dorado Call now 642-4431 H, automatic. Mechanics 32852 Valle Road .,
at 1.089 Harbor Blvd .. or A FEW REt.1AINlNG 70's AT VOLKSWAGEN today, Call Auto. Referrlil S.rvlc. Special, Phone 968-5214 after 'San Juin' Catil:itfano ~
phone 645-1982, 9am lo _6pm CLOSEOUT PRICES! and ask for Ron Pinchot. ror used can Ir trucks jul1 }"'ulJ Power • Loaded. ·st· C'HEVEU.E Mat i bu , 6 PM 837-4iDJ/4934511/.f99..2261 ~
32852 Valle Rood
.66-911 ""'' N" >lich<lio fl"•• [nr..:s 54~3031 Ext. ~I. 61>-0900. c&ll "'!or lree .,!hut.. $15
6n9A1bc8>. PIS, aUto V.S, ndlo. 40.000 1965 ~.-..lane '"tomatio, 209 1960 PONTIAC l"'=======;ol tire& chrome ·whls. J ust tWL U.UIO '65 YW GROTH CHEVROLET · ml. $1250. Pri. Part y, e111. New paint, real clean. . : MG taken Jn trade tor boat. but JM PORTS MIKE ~2523 See to appreciate, $7tll/ot· BONNEVILLE
'66 MGB
\Vit'I!' wheels, ove~ d1·ive, both
tops, radio, heater. 4-speed.
.A fizle buy at this lo'v price.
<•10814)
$1499
"FRIEDLANDER"
11750 llACH (Hwy. JfJ
893-7566 • 537-6824
neetl cash. \Viii sac! at BUG 1964 EL CAMINO. New fer. 6f6-5265 aft 8. Equipped with: air condl
$3200. Pvt pty: 830-5161. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 American mags, wide tires, As~~!'~~ !.B11111111.~&<r McCARTHY enli\ne, Urea, etc., r&h, air,. 1969 FORD Ranch Wagon. Ing, power steering P"W<Clt
T ~J..I DCac1• -· Xlnt cond. 646--7335 Many ·extras, ve"' clean, brakes, radio and 'heater::, '68 912 arna H cuslom metallic paint "''h Hu.ntl.naton Beach '" ':I TRIUMP beautlful lace work, YPU. 8f1-Gl87 Kt 9-313l BUICK '69 ClJEV. Nova 2 dr. Radio. Xlnt cond. MW!t sacrifice, good tire1 and body, Exce
5 speed. Low mileage-, Tape 901 · 6 cyl. Stick. 1500 ml. Like $2600. 837-4901. lent condition fine tran!lt
deck. <700 AKT) Priced to Several other cw-tomlzcd LATE MODEL 15550 Beac.h Blvd. new! Sl7SO. 549-ll&t '66 COUNTRY SQUIRE ~.atio_! ~•t,' M0.~~ . .ell ~
sell. '68 Triumph G.T. VW to choo9e frorn CADILLACS al San Dh!go Frwy, e '64 Oievy Jmpa.la can--10/Pau. P/S P/B, air, """"' .,.. .,... u... ~
6 ,,., """"'· R&dlo. -CHICK IVERSON WANTED -',,M-334="'"'· ,,"':-:1.,,2450:-:· --;I "rtlbl•. v.-""'n w/good XI .. Cond. moo. 61>-8593. 646-4184 .. ,,,. 3 p.m, : t $4995 wheels, red paint, Sharp! & ANY 011-{ER ir"FLEE1WOOD, lmmac. l tires. $62.5. 557-3615 '&4 9/Pass Slation Wagon. '70 LeMans Sport :. ·. DON BURNS Low milff. <YEN 414) YW LATE MODEL family sd, Mech xlnl. Nul--,,,=--=..,..-~,--1 Looks & Runs Gd .• $150.
$2395 "t!h1031 E•I. "" or 67 GENERAL MOTOR.r; CAR tires. Must see! $ 9 9 5 , ·~ Chevy 80\Vagon 348, .., o""'" • r Po-sche Audi·, LTD. ' w 67" ~01 II . • .:-96c,~='-·=~-.,=="' Olive Unlsh. automatic. dlr. ~ ' 1910 HARBOR BLVD. SEE CHUCK TRAPP OR ......,.,... 1 • ~ 13631 Jiarbor Blvd, 6]6..2333 DON BURNS BilL MAC CRACKEN '70 CAD Coupe de VIiie -* ~n04 * *1967 FORD COUNTRY Power steering, 14,000miles:: 1-==:....::=-==::::=;:;.;;= IJu:1 s. or Garden Grove Fwy. ' VW Fast Back '66. Private Nabers Cadillac 7500 ml Like new 1967 EL Canuno, auto, R/H. SEDAN WAGON. 833-0594 (124 AGA) WW take car lb : ............. ,63 PORSCHE Porsche Audi, LTD. party. Best re"asonable of· $6000. ' ' G4«132!1 Low miles-. 1100 Superior $1~ trade or finance private pa::' '
THINI 136.'.11 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 ~'~"~· -=536-4~936=·=-~-o-o--I 2600 HARBOR BLVD., ,68 CADILLAC F1eetwood A\'e, C.r.f. ~1691 e '69 Ranchero P.U., ty. 54&-4052 or <t94-Ql.1. !'ol "~!" I COUPE Justs. of Garden Grove Fwy. '69 vw. 24,000 mi. Many Costa ?tfesa Brouiham. Sacrifice ~1WI, '66 OIEVY 11 Fully equip, like new '&I PONTIAC le Mans. :
f£11rd1op, gleaming metallic "66 TRIUMPH TR-4A xtras. su:ioo. 540-9JOO Open Sunday * call 673-4153 .,........-4 SPD. S875, * n 4/6'7S.2030 :l White wl turquoise interior, '.
silver, \\!Ith brand new In· 4·speed, \Vire wheels, new * &12-5919 * 1-~W~E=-"p""A"Y,-OC"'A"S"ff,.....-' CAD '65 CDV, lthr int, am/ * * 5184193 * * '69 Fairla1ll!, p/s, ~ disc bucket' Mats, auto., powe_t l
lcrior, chrome \vhcel8', ra· paint & interior. 1.R..S. Ra. '67 VW Bus, sundial Camper, Im 1 •I-1 pw-lood-..... '6l lMPAI..A 348 Cu In. Quad, brki, RAH, Indian. Fire, fltri, xlnt mecbanlcal COl'I' • <'fftlEDLAH"ED"I n•w •"" • ti-• XI"" ---" • • ~ ""' TOP 51" -dt1~-. Ve-clean inside ' 1' • ~n · ~al ;1;;.~ Mt/FM radio, dio. heater. Rt:aJ Sharp. ~:ft 5 ... · "' ........... FOR YOUR CAR 00~ ~t&'"iO. 4119-3652 • 4-spd. Gd Cond. $300 or ,B4t · · • ~~· out7$~.·16985 Edgewat.W :
c. v . <RPJ..001 ) . XI Ofr. 673-7347. INTERNATIONAL "--. Hun.i-ffaltlour:, • t J7JI •l"ACM !HWY. Jfl
893-7566 • 537-6824
NEW·USl!D-SERV.
llil"lil"liil
MG
Sales, Service, Parts
Immediate Delivery,
All A1odels
_1:rtupor1
_ll 111110 rl .-,
$2399 $1399 '66 YW BUG '66 Fleef\\"OOd, nt cond, Lo . _, £41'"' .......... mi'•· $2300. 644-8292, ·57 EL Camino 41. ••· .., ~
CHICK IVERSON "fRIEDlANDER" eom.,11110• orange w ii h CONNELL ..... ,.,.. = =' 37114 ·-'66 . °'eA~N.;.K;;';;;Ro;E'PO=s"s"E"'ss"1=l VW 13750 llACH IHwy. JtJ black interior. UOHl4" CHmOLET e 1969 Cadillac, DociDr'a 1961 Pontla;c Tempe~t
893-7"66 • .,,_ $1099 = 11u11or Blvd. cor, '" "h"" CHRYSLER lntematfOl!al Man& 2 A..,.. hard 1np, coll
>t>:1ro1 Ext. 66 ., " ICK IVERSON eo.ta -il<MD>· 614-1541 ., 675-0ISt Scout .64iru.t·vtt.·>U or 242. • .
1970 HARBOR BLVD. ~ CH ' l========.:.:==========1:::::-:::::::;;:--;:-::;;:::;;= ,COSTA ?.1ESA · VW New Can flOO N9w C tlOO '64 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 wheel dl'lve. hUbs, AM/FM *1968 LEMANS-Xlnt conit '66 TR '"A '" Gd Interior. call alter 5 PM, radio. Wh1Nle Kelley Blue Extras! $2095. '62 Porsche Cabriolet ~ 54>-Jllt Ext. 66 "' " 496-9760 · · Book IUOO. °" • !ht. ""'_..,. "'" 11
Roed1ter. British r acln;: mo~::ol\~~VD. • 1965 2-DR· Chry11l er ""'"on1)'•$1099. "''65,__,Ca,,.,.tal°"tna,--°"'V"e"'ntun.=-... tr-,1•
Blue finish, Al\1/F~1. areen. (YRD006) Newport. New tires, R&H, CHICK IVERSON etc. Xlnt cond. $7$ '
1131 BI.OJ $1595 132'. 195!1 vw Gru.. R""' Xlnt """"· 64&-73.15 YW * 518-<310 *
BILL YATES DON BURNS ;o..;'.~· Ph:
64 ... 2938
"' Thank Jou.I coMn -~~::;R66.r.:. .~:_=RA_=_M:B:u:R::::;
: 3100 w. eo..1 """·· N.B. VOLKSWAGEN Poncht Audi, LTD. • '66 V\V B"" l800 ,-, "2.9405 540-1764 32S52 Valle Road 13631 Harbor Blvd, 636.23.13 Good condition. Call after S, '&I CAIJENTE: 2-Dr hnltp. COSTA ?tfESA '66 RA.'f.BLER Americari '
DO JustS.of GardenGrove C'o.-., _64~ .. -""=-· ~-=,,.---I V--8 I auto., P IS, •Ir. XJntl==========I Y.-agorl. Good c on di t ion;' '67 MG 11 San JW!.n Capislrano "..,~ ;--;; /i ,.,,,,, S.'l /i nd ....... Dh> ... ~ -3 MERCURY A "-1-~· -• I TR-4. 1~. 81"• -l•~'t• '959 VW Bui wn500 '""·· tf _,, ftlll co . n • • .,: -u• . "toma~. ,_ ~~"· 42,IQJ-mlles 4-speed, radio, 837-4800/493-4:1'11 499-.2261 ~ .... .. ,,u ••'
heat('r. Immat'\llatc. An un-9'66 PORSCHE Good cond. hard top, $150 or b!t ofr. \\ide chtm v.'hls Gd. COJ'l(I. CO.,..NE A 1960 AMER. Rambler i:;o,
believable price! (UNA-689J Will consider any otft'r. S40-47U art 6 642-2938164>2284. U /,if ........ n 11 NT L '67 MERC Wqon Villager Gdty. ~1 .. ~0 cu/private par-. :
$699 .,. VW •~-•at• wag V.g .P/S.P/B.R/H,38,0CO --
557-9018· ~ ~ 1980 Ro, '62 CONT. sedan. Blk w/blk mi, New tires, Mech/per. I ='========J "FRIEDIANDER" '64 c PORSCHE, new pa in~ VOLKSWAGeN mond Aw• c.M. • IU>r. Ex"'"""''' l"nMlll feet. Xlnt-In A 0"'· Ex. T·BIRD
lJJIO MACH I Hwy. Jt) IP11ther lntM"., gd cond. 1---------1 ·="'•:..;oM,iUc;ST,,::.;;SEI~~r.T*--I WI IHW ,..,, ,, ,,,, car In abaolutely 1Uperb cepUonal cu, $1495. &45-0873
S93-7S66 • 5.17-6824 $199,j, P.tr. Block mm4 '69 VW BUG •s1 vw Sqrbck * $1200 cond. ~1014 afl 6 70 CP Wap-Loaded
NEW-USED-SERV. '57 SPEEOSTER * All•: 54&-2531 * ,.,,,,,, W/fl Hf CORVEfli T•acher; '"-"" ,,. ....
U'U"UV'lil __ '_600_~:.::.r:..::":.::'s'-l1800---Extrn. xlnt cond. ''"'" '66 YW .IUG '63 VW, xlnt cond. $600. ltnkt ,,,,,,.,,,
• '64 MOB '66 912 Coupe Ftrm. M""'"'"''" e=n. Rodto, ~ Wirl' "'~lJ. ndln, heatl!T', 4-* 540-6954 * Y.'hile wan Otts. f.XEWf93) s~. A line automobile! Olll! owner. fTAX 289) * '65 GREEN VW *' $1195
USB-7701 ' $3895 GOOD COND. l900 DON BURNS
ufRIEDWDER" DON BURNS * : c;: ~. • Xlnt Ponehe Alllll, LTD.
1,710 nACH tH~. JtJ Por1che Audi, LTD. Cond. l\'lovina·M·\lllt Sac! 13631 Harbor Blvd. 638-2333
893-7566 • M?-6824 11631 1t1rbor Blvd, fi3G..23J3 ~1896 Evel * JU1t s. of Garden Crow Fwy.
NEW·USIO.SERV. Jll~t S. 01 Carden Grow. F\vy. ~ • .,~V\=v~c-.. -,,.-,-L~B-,~,-&t 61 VW 2 dr. RebuUt enc-
'65 PORSCHE 912 Red w/blk. Inter. New brakes. Exctllent tn.nsp $315
S-~. 4\~•k~ otr ~ 646-0178 XlnL~· sm. 6*-8G19 e 962--11$2 e
;
'M COft.VETrE C'1111omli«!.
Nla.nccd bliw, printed 327.
M1&1t Mt to appreciate.
l2JOO .. $11'/0 • trade. _,
COUGAR
MUSTANG
•
•
•
'
t
(. •• •• •• '
-·-----------------
DAILY PI LOT •
•
Joe /5e,./offi ~
T & M MOTORS '
M
0 ..
AVTBOJUZED
e SALES • ••
/ /
e SERVICE
e PARTS
WE HAVE THE
BEST SELECTION OF
BMW's
IN ORANGE COUNTY
• 1600's
• 2002
• 2500
• 2800
• 2800 cs
• All Colon
•AR Models
• Immediate Delivery
' REPEAT PERFORMANCE
-t6% of BMW own1r1 rep1•t ·the ,Urch•n.
Meybo you should find out why. Seo us for
the fr" booklet, ''33 Reasons Why BMW Is
iettor". Or esk for tho key , •• you'll got tho .........
'st llAIMANN 5HIA
I "CLASSIC"
Co11V. Jt,000 origi11•I tnil••· Thi• ~•11ty 11 In ihoWToom
cond, thro19hout, Orl9ln•I p•int I Interior, radio and h1at•
or. 16FU·9'461
$AVE
!68 FIAT-
•so Splder. 2 cir., 11ew top. radio.
Maler, eltra P ar,1 IWTZ-6161
'68 MERCEDES
2000 . Air coltditio11l11t. Co1npl1t1ly
,.built 0119i11a. R.dlo, htt ftr,
'4·1po1d, fine macha11ical
cond. IYXU-915)
'70 VW CAMPER
f·IOV AC/DC outlot1, raftr,. walli:
tt.rough 11at1, btau~ful camper!
Low mila1. lllflllN)
'68 TRIU·~PH
Spltfirt Mk Ill with a ramovahla
h1rdlop, wir1 whael1, ov1rd.tiv1.
fZNJ-294)
52195
$AVE
TWO TO CHOOSE FROM
Two '69 IMW't 2002 ind 1600. 4-1p11d, fully 1quipp1d.
l;1di1I tir11, pric1d 11 low, yo1o1 wouldn 't b1li1Y1 If,
1#36•7) (#49701
$AVE
'69 BMW
R1dio, h11fer, •·1p1ad.
Focfory .q•ippad, fQAA-9271
PLUS. A LARGE SELECTION OF
VW BUSES, ALL COLORS
DOMESTIC TRAOES AT WHOLESALE
PRICES
BAUER
BUICK
IN
COSTA
MESA ,,
"Specia lizing
• m
Quality"
BAUER
SPECIAL
OF THE
WEEK
PORSCHE
ROADSTER
IXCILUNT MICHANICAL
CONDITION. MUST Si i TO
Al'PllCIATL (JUW9751
'66 ELECTRA
225 CUSTOM
V1ry low 1nil1191. bc1ll1nf
condition, full pow1r, fie·
tory 1ir conditionir.f, .,.;nyl
·roof. W1 h1Y• two to choa11
from. ISMC-5111
'68 DODGE
Sad. V/I, .. _., 1t11rlng,
f1ctory 1ir conditioning. Now
rH11c1d to IUFD71ll
$1495
'66 ·CffEYROLET
·. MALIBU
·Sporh coupa V/I , 111tom1tic
tr1111mi11ion, power 1!11ring,
RHwcM to !YpWIJ71
$1295
'66 INTERNATIONAL
CARRY ALL
J 111t, 111fom1tic tr1n1rnh·
1ion, pow1r 1!11rin9, power
br1k11, 1ir conditionin <J. Reel
fi111 co11difion in9, Now r1•
duced tO !SMK996 l
$1695
'63 LE SABRE
Cutloll'I • dr. H.T. I owner,
50,000 mil11, eutomelic
tr1nuJ1i11ion, redio, hoeter,
power 1t1ering end br1ke l',
f1clory 1ir conditioning. !FU
019 1
$1095
'69 FORD TORINO
Sport. cp1,. V/I, e11to1netic
tr.1n1mb1lon., pow1r 1teerln9, L:========:;::=~~:;; I power br1k11, f1 ctory 1ir i.' co!ldltio11J11g.
W• hllv• • ffn•ncl"I pl•n to flt your budget
lncludl"ll lDO"/. llnoncl"ll (0.A.C.J Will t•k•
your car In trade·pald for or notf Come In
•ncl talk with one of our experienced coun-
cllor1.
AVTBOIUZED
e -SALES
• SERVICE
e r~TS
J~ &Jo1ti ~
T & M MOTORS
' OP1N SUNDAY.$
8011 Gard• .,_., lla,dev•d
1/J .. E. of ht.ch lllYd.
534-2284 lf2•5SS 1 I
$2195
BA.uER
BUICK
IN
COSTA
MESA
23lE. 17th St.
COSTA MI SA
548-77&5
,
..
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=
ANCHOR
MOTORS
ORANGE COUN)'Y'S LARGEST
TRANSPORTATION CENTER
All Mokos A Models
. :~ . •• ,
No RH...,.blo Offer RofusOd On Over TOO Cort ·
2150 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA • 546°3050
OPEN 7 DAYS
9 A.M. e 9 P.M.
..
SI HAIU. DrldfOL
WE CARRY UR OWN CO
Everyone of op end employed un
buy • cor •t ANCHOR MOTORS.
e Even if you · h•v• no credit e E .z Budget Terms e Wookly, Soml·Wookly A Monthly
P•ymonh e Divorced -No red tape
Dirt. Aufometic, R1dio I
H11ter. lYNJ 1011
· ' '62 Ford Galaxie
2 Dr, A11tom1tic tr•n• .. r1di1, h11ter,
1ir/~nditio11in9. l62J-A01)
Co11•trv Sct11ir1 W19on. A•Jom1tic,
R1dio, H11ter. lVWW 0241
'.64 Opel
St1tioft W ttDll. ltadio I
He•t.r. fOWL 221)
!65.Ford
v.1, A11fo1"111tic, RIH, P.S"
Factory Air {907 IQF>
'63 Rambler -
Radio, he•ter, f.1clory equfppocl'.
( FTG-501)
$ 99· .1
5249
5249
DOWN PAYMENT NO PROBLEM HERE
WE DO NOT REQUIRE A SPECIFIC
DOWN PAYMENT
No Reasonable Offer RefuMcl
on Over 100 Caril
'65 Pontiac 5399 T1mp"t t Dr.
RMlo I H11t1r. tROl 2541
'65 Chev. 5299 F1ctory 11q11ippM, t1dio I
h11fer. tl5•1AU61
'62 Continental 5299 Full power, o1it/collditionin9.
IJRH-5591
'62 DOdge· 5199 A11to, tr1n1., 1ir co11ditioning.
f6TC l321
'65 Ford Fairlane 5399 Ful!y F.1cfory E1;i11ipped.
IN9D 9051
'63 Buick 5199 v.1, A11tom1tic
IADl47151
'66 Pontiac 5499 T1mpe1t. v.1, R•cUo I&
Heeter. CVf'.N Mi~ll
'60 Yolks ~49 Fwl1y fectory oq11ipp1d.
ICCV2J5)
Center 3 Spood1 & 4 SpoodL
Call & Inquire about our Hi·Perform.nc•
AU CAllll PlUS,T.U AMI llC•Mll
'
ANCHOR
MOTORS
· 2J 50 H~R~OR BLVD.
COSTA MESA • 546-~50
OPEN 7 OAYS ,
9 AM. e 9 P.M.
I
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