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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-11-09 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• 7 .. ,. • • • Ille ane Anaelia Earliar-l A ·live In V.S.!J Authors -Claiin. ~NDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER'• )970 •• • • • • • • • • • • ' ... • • • • 'YDL. a, ltO. I& I t•CTIOMI, .. PA•ll • • • . •• I 2nd ·coast Plane Crash Victim Die·s Bungliv.g. IJ~ ~t. aspect B-,J:d in~ Slilpdttk-1hil_;dup - Take tbe ~ ud nm ii th• name ol the c~ and a bumbling bandit whe stuck up 1 1 corner market In Colt.a Meta Friday nia:hl ran straight into trouble. Money In hand, he whirled toward the ~oor, collided with a diaplay cue and dropped his gun. Scrambling around to recover it, he thm . .raced outside and jumped into an old pldmp truck. Jt wouldn't eta.rt. Clerk John Voracek, meanwhile, cried aut tbat the Tic Toe Market, 111 Del Mar Ave., bad betn robbed while the frantic gunman, ground ... •tarter In his p:taway attempt. • • CUriollS peop1e: ptllail Md """"' • n.,.,,.. nlllllb"f; liellri the eq1ne 11M11y · started. , ... Patroim.n Gll'J ·Barwil, alerted via radio to tbe ll-inll ilacriptioft ol the 1953 plckUp truck reportedly Involved stopped a aMpect Fairvi~w Rold .m Augusta Street, a few·momenta liter. Roger W. Mack, 32, of 1211 Pearl SI., Anaheim, was arretted and · booUd on charg .. of armff robbery, with .. -- plaint apected from ·the onnp Coomly Dmri<I AUorney, lodaf. Offic:U Borwil aid lie -I JI caliber rovolver Htllni tbe ---II ooo polnt<d at Vcracd; plus cull adell up to the lesa thall 1100 he Unded ..... · :Wanted Criminals Hijack Iran Plane to, Iraq City BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Nine men described as petty criminals hijacked 1n lranfan airliner over Ule Persian Gulf to- day after take off from the sheikdom of Dubai and forced It to fly to Iraq. The plane landed aafely in Baghdld, Iraq's capital, and the Iraqi news agency Aid the eight other passengers and five crewmen aboard the twin~ llC3 Westminster Wife Drowns Scuba Diving From Wire Service• OXNARD -A weekend llCUbe diving upedltion 1 lllrned Into tragedy -· -a Jl..year.Qd ·Westminster bamewife drowned oil roeky S&nla Cnlz hland. The victim was idenUfied 11 Mn. Berul7 Wilhl, of-I0812 P-Ave .• wbole huaband QuinUn and a lister were amoo1 the boating and divine partJ. •lllVllUiaton Nici Mn. Wllht Ud her 1111ter, 11n. Barbara savtno. of Torrance, W9't bod'a beneath the surface tn sballow wlter llturday when the victim was llOtic<d to hi.. 11-d ellhlling from lier breather -· She was helped le tbe aurface by Mrs. Savino and pulled onto some rocks, where -to mm her foiled. The victim was picked up by a coast. Guard helicopter which made a ren· ~ous with the party's boat, but Mn. Wi&ht was declared dead 'OD arrival at St. John 's Hospital In OXnard. One lheo<y offered by others In the party w11 that she became frleblened and the brealhllll appar1lul WU dilenppd II her pllllcUd otata. were "safe and,welt." It 11id..the nine men asked for political asylum. Iraq at ftrst ref\L!ed permission for the plane to land but relented when the American pilot reported the aircraft was "on its last gallon of fuel," the Bqhdad dispatch said. According to official l<XXIWlll ln- Tehrln, Iran's Capital, the nine men had escaped 1rom Iran to Dubai and were being "pelled by the ahej);dom. Two armed . --policemen from Dubai ac- companied 'them on tbe flllht, the ac- counts aaJd. Feorlng prooecullon In Iran, Ille .,.., disarmed the IUAnfo Ind hijacked the llC3 afler boldlnc a gun lo the pilol'1 head inll forclnc bim to Dy tbe plane more than seven boun in bad weather conditions over jhe Persian Gulf, the Ira- nians •id. Iranian officials said they believe three. of the nine men had been accused of fora:· Ing pa11ports and CUiiom documenil In Dubai. Almoel Ill had loft Iran wltboul pallporil or exit permlil and hid been, living ill Dubai without -k penn!il for years, tbe officials aaid. · · 1be lnql nen agency oald the plane and tbe olfiij-13 -... board bad -freed inll would m.m lo Iran. 1be plane wu cbarlencl by an Iraniln air,.tui firm which cllputed. tbe pilot'• claun that it wu low on fuel. It said tbe plane landed at Doha in lraa and took on luel. then ldt fer llqlldad. 1be cri(lnal detlillatlon of tbe pl- was Bandar Abba tn lr1n. • 1be pilot wu Identified u Siflley Jordan. Arriving over the lfaql capllal, ha circled tbe city while Iraqi offfclab ro1 .... ed le grant him ~ lo land. Finally be reported lo tbe airport !oww that he didn 't have -..II fUOll for one more clr<u!t, inll the 1u1liorilleo lei him oomedoWn. Emerpncy landing preaiulionl were -· and IraQt ""'"'1ty -rqad the ...... • H roliod lie liolL Hm.i~gton Teen Shim, · Three Held By TEIUlY COV1LLE Of ... DlllJ" l"tlft Statl' Two bul.leil wbich killOd 1 If.year-old Huntin(ton Beach laborer and drug cue figure are under the mk:rolcope today as police conduct balllatlc lesta lo .., il tbey match a .21 caliber pistol. P~lice would Mt ~Y where ~y found . the pistol but they believe H il·the death weapOn. The Slaying was beiitg pictured by police today as the resuJt of a falling out among friends prompted by a narcotics raid lut week. , 1be body of Robert Leroy Httmll1ll wa1 .found by hill parents at 10 p.m. Saturday sprawled across his blood·IOlk· ed bed in their home at 416 15th St., Hun- tington Beach. One bullet was lodged in his chest, the (lther in his right temple. The vicµm w11 fully clothed, police said. Three suspects -a girl and two youths -are scheduled to be arraigned on murder charges Tuesday in Wat Orange County Municipal Court. Martha E. Riggs, II, of 1124 Part St., Huntington Beach, was arrested at 2:30 a.m., Swlday, in her home. She and the de..:I youth were ICbeduled to appew with four other unnamed yoaths ~y In the Wat Oranfle County coarthi>uie f<t arnlgnments on felony n a r co t f c 1 -. ... ·Two oUier IUlpeda, -E. Williams, 11, of tllM P._ecan Ave., Hun: llngtoll Beach, in11 Art1mt A. Odden, II, ol 111117 Santa M1drln1 Sl, Fountain Valley, were llTelled at 6:30 a.m. 1n Williams' home. The slaying wu widely discUued b\ downtown Hul)!fqlon Beach thil m.,... inc b<cauoe liirei flglii:.. In the CAH, Hermann, Illas inll WUllama, lived In the ifownlown dlltr!ct. Mila Rial ii the daUlhler of I ilOclally llfOllllnent l•mlly wbich bu lived In Ille city many years. · · 1be INlll&l'f of a nelgbborhood markel called them all "friendly. harmlla kidt." "They ~ II lien all the lime you k n o " , buying cllaretles and Aftd. wlcheo," tbe INlll&l'f, who wllhed to ,... maln-.ald. "We cubed paychecb f<t Hormann •Yt<Y --He u.d lo ...t fn the oll lieldo, I think. 'He and Wlll!amo _,, aood lr!endo. If -Wll lharl a nickel the oUier -.Id litjy blm -.,.. We -.. --... heard of the lhootJni.'' The IUIPf!cts tren · lft'elted a f 1 e r 'narcotlcl detectlvao lnlervlewed II peo. pie.at the police ilatlaa inll uetber 12 In the field. "1be -·may have stemmed' from --of the IUipecla In the -al narcolfcl Ind from I llll'COtlce raJd -fut -k by local olllcen'," Capllli\ °""'" L. "-'"" -ol llW!lilPl6 --.llld. Jillian Jessup, left, Miss South.Africa, and Pearl Jensen , Miss Africa South, pose cheek-to-cheek here. Both girls are 22 years.old and both are contestants in the Miss Woi:,ld contest to be held in London. Law-flying . - Craft RaJllS Into Beach By RUDI NIEDZIEisK! or llM ""' "'"' ttatf A second man died today of injwies tiulfered when a low-flying plane went out of control and buried itself in the HUJto Ungton Beach shoreline Saturday. ·Crail W. Minear, 24, of Los A111tlel, Cfied of severe head and internal injuries at HunUngton lntercommunity Hospital at 4:25 a.m. today. Minear, a neighbor Of pilot Edward Joseph Ki~h. 21 , was_ flaym to the hospital by the police helicopter ahortly atter the 2 p.m. Saturday crasb on Hun· Ungton State Beach, He was ejected from the cockpit of the &Ingle-engine Luscombe when the plane liPUttered and dug its left wing into the &and, causing it ·to flip. ' Kirsch, still wearing his seatbelt, wM removed from the plane and taken tO Hoag Memorial Hospital where be wu pronounced dead on arrival. Several witnesses · who were on the bea~h near Brookhurst Street and Pacific Coast Highway ·when the crash occurred said the plane had ·been making ei· tremely low passes over the sand. One believes be saw the plane touch 1. wave with its wing immediately before tt veered off and headed for the beach ·nar· rowly missing a group of children. ' Ken Garrijus, a 16-year t1ld Edlsan High School student. wu one of the first to get to the wreckage and removed the unconscious Kirsch from the cockpit; fearing a fire. • Although the exact cause. of the 1eo cidept Is llill under invesug,tion by the Federal Aviauoo ·. Age'ncy, Hunlinlton Beach poijca bt!lleye the, pilot ·bad · (See CRASll,·Page Z) .Authors-Say Miss Earhart Alive in .United Slaies ' ' From 'Wire S.fka NEW YORK -vibllbid· American. aviatrix Amel19 Earhart ii alln ill tblt U.S., after an incfedl~ U.yur nia. querade lncludlnc opendlng Wcrld War D .. a ,polft!ca1 pn...,-. In . Ibo J1pa-Im~ Palace. Tbla. coolenlilNI ... made '!Im IO&iY by •1 pilr of reured 'U'.S.' Air Forte Gf. flc;trl wrltlnC I ,-. ba,aed OD 10 , ..... ol ruyrch. Into bor dl!aPpnranc:e July. ~ 1137,.0ll I .-itnl Dllbl Since that day 13 yan .... the ~ Into whit really 11_...i , to Miii . ~ inll har.llffilator, l"rod Noilaan, bu -clrdld Ille eartb, cenlerlnj 10 ,..,. ... In Onilp CGanty. The late Nnpart -lillnt • pilot Pllll M1ntz1 killed fiff ;un qo ~ -...... ''1llbt' ti 'llil 1'111 ..... - -1 . . I; Woc:iat. 'of Mia· Eolhart'. Ind fre- quently consulted ~y ~rcben. · · His widow, now of lztl West Coal .lli&bwoy, could not be reacb<!f today !Or cO~nt on the mOat·dr111U11.lc ttWlst .to .dal<, In the ~;qqeotloli; .,,,.. ,happened to Ameifa' ... r11art ! If llleptiooo' by W C<il. \Joe KJaai and 'M1j. J..epll Gef1!0is are' corTect. abe iJI ·maoqueradlng U Mrs. Guy Bolom, I · ,..,.ty!lll lady-filer who ii· 1ctfve bu! · ..cr.u .. •bout "' pa11. - . · Gerva~ iald ber reiemblance lo the . milalng avlatrj< la ~;but that Mri, Bolam don!eo It aild firmly re!Utes to , ~ qll!ltionl •bout be r • blcqrOund or Cll'Mr,ib nlltlon.; ~ ' 'f1ll !ale Rllot Mmiil, I partner with ' Frsiik Tll!mU In TallmMb A •lllion inll , .. .wau, ... 11 ' r Wutlter-' 1 •Fi!r,lkte•. and bJilj . .._, htt 1lilbtly cOolei terhpjl'aluleo' ..... the hori.., far Tueaday. Lael< r.r IOI' readinp Gl'a along the cooil inll 74 cleireOS further Inland. INSIJ'l!.~DA.Y . , David .on «troatt1:l" ..,.;,. :Ji1:111 Rubin'• ~pp;e,, took..,. • hit' ahow, wh.ida •1bo1&ld> be '"" , A 1Ul.cif ,1h.orr1 IOOR. S•t Pais I 4. -n ,.....,.. ... a.a.."'' 1 c........ •-11 -.. . ·-. 0..-...,. ,, -" "*""' ,... ' ...... lllltlMI, JI . ,....... '.,, . _._.. ,, \ Allll WllllWI Tl ·~ ' . - =-L ..... : • NllllMI ..... ... °"""" ~ .. ,, lw..,..,...,... • -... ~ .,.. ........ .... ,....,.... ~· -. .....,., .. ............ ............ , ... .......... ( • ' 2 OAll V PILOT $ ~ghCourt Wo~'t Hear ;war· Appeal .. JllASIUNGTON (UPI) -The Suprtme Court. ~Y a vote fl! I IO 3, r.lus'l'f today ~ rule direcll,y on 1 Mauach~tts lqitlaUve move declaring lbe Vietnam W•r illegal. Stale alllhorltiel bid uked lbe court lo cOnsider lbe' oonlroverila1 meuura without loin& thrwib 1o-courl p,... ceedin&a. The stale iesl&iaUon, deligned &I a specific test case, challenged the legality or the war becuase there has been no rormal decl&ritiori by Congress. lt held that no Ma~chusetts residents 'nee<led to serve outsltie the country ln an lll)declared war. ~Justices William O. Dougie~. Potter '*'wart and John M. Harlan dissented ,,,m today's refusal to hear the caae ~ctly. But Ule other all justices sided With the JuaUce Department which urged ,Uiat the direct state appeal be rejected. The law, enacted-last April 2, m. structed the state'• attorney general, ll!>bert H. Quinn, to Ille sult In the BUpreme Court against D e f e n a e ~retary Melvin R. Laird. , The leglelation also authorized QnlM to tfiitiate action at a lower court level if the Supreme Court turned down his request for speedier consideration. Douglas filed a written dissent to the Court's action Jn the Massachusetts case challen&ina: the legality of the Vietnam .War. He said he felt the luue lhou.ld have been heard Immediately by the court. Douglas said: "It does not oooctrn the wisdom of fighting In Southeast Mia. Likewile no quesUon of whether the con- flict la either necessary or just ii present. We are asked inatead whether the ex· ecutive has power, absent a congressional declaration of war, t.o comm it Massachusetts citizens in a r m e d ,,hostilities.in foreign soil. _.·"Another way ()f putting the question is ~whether under .our Constitution Presiden- tial wars are permissible ... _.)n Massachusett&' brlef to the court, ['Qlwm said the Vietnam conflict is a war · 11> the legal sense of the tenn and that :ltie President does not have the authority ~ conduct it without an explicit declara· tion of war by Congress. ,. . ·. ~· . ::Newport ChiJd ~l>rowns in Pool; • • :·Left Unattended · . A 2-year-old Newport Beach girl drown- ed Saturday lll<lllliD& wbln lb< .,... Jett unattended by a 1wimmlne pool in Dover Shores. Robin Dollahite was deelartd dead at Hoag Memorial Hospital after revival at· tempts failed to produce any results. Her fatber, Jack Dollahite Of 1515 Priscilla Line, told police he bad taken his two daughters, Robin and Kara, 4, .;)itth him while be worked on the paol ;:located at 1506 Anita Lane. :.• He said be left the children unattended :.while be went to light the pool's heater, libd when he returned, he found the little ; 1irl floating face down ln the water at the .:.. ~ow end of the pool : •. Dollahite attempted to revive her with "-:b1outb to mouth resuscitation until fire .department rescue teams arrived. Fire also administered resuscitation and closed chest heart massage while taking the glrl to Hoag Hospital. She was Cleclared dead at the hospital after further attempll to revive ber proved fruiUess. Ruled Out in Crash WASHINGTON (AP) -Mechanical failure apparently did not cause the plane crash that killed 31 penona, Jncludlng lt Wichita. State University focitball players, the National Transportation Safely Board says. DAILY PILOT M..,...1._. Let ... lff:li C.... Mn•, " ........... ........ ,..,. s.c- OIU.NGI CO.Ur l"UILISHINO COMl"AltY "Ro\itrt N, Wttl l"r•lferil •r.4 !"WI.....,. J1tlt R. Curt.., VJct .. , .... , .,. .. Gmltrtl M'!l'ftl' lho11111 K,"a EltllOf' Tholl'lt• A. Muqtlil111 MIMtlnt lldllOI' tUc:li1r4 'P. H11f So\1111 ~11'111 C-ly Editor -Cot.11 M-: 3'° W..t Sry StrMt N~t 81"h: ttl1 W•t .. ..,, eo...rtv1rC L•1~111 IMW 1Z2 ,.,., AVMue H11111rnvton 111<11• l"7S llldl ._ ......... i.n 'ltrM'ltc: ii Nlf1' I.I "1nlllt llNI J • Mond~Y. Nowmbtr 9, 1970 0.AILV PILOT lltff l"~Olt Trials Delayed Cult Defendant Declared Insane By TOM BAllLtY 01 IM Dlllty 1'1191 lttll Separate murder trials of two men ac- cused of the "devil cult" killing of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Brown were delayed today in Orange County Superior Court· with the claim tt\at one of the defendants is 4isane. Presiding Judge William C. Speirs transferred Stephen C. Hurd, 20, to t11e courtroom of Judge Jame.s F. Judge when the prosa:ution and defense counsels agreed that the y o u n g transienrs sanity was in questiQn. · Judge Judge will set the date for Hurd 's psyctliatric ex3mination and sus· pend criminal proceedings against him later today. Judge Speirs order~d Herman Hendrick 'l'aylor, 17, also a transient, to N!lurn to court Jan. 6 for what is expected to be the new trial date for both defendants ac- cused of killing Mrs. Jl'loN!nce Brown, 81, of El Toro. He asked Judge Speirs to grant the fil- ing of an amendment to Uie Oraflie County Grand J ury indictment in which Arthur Craig "~1oose" Hulse. 16, of Garden Grove, was accused of the killing of Santa Ana service station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin. That amendment, Heneghan alleged, will link Hulse to the slaying of Mrs. Brown and stems from further in- vestigation of the ritual murder of the at- tractive school teacher. The amendment will be debated Dec. 9 when Judge Judge will also hea r a motion for dismissal against ~lulsc. ff the amendment is granted Ta ylor and Hulse wiU go on trial for the killings of Mrs. Brown and the 21-year-old Carlin. A ruling that Hurd is sa ne will put three men on trial for the two mu rders. FATAL CRASH ON SANDS OF HUNTINGTON BEACH KILLS TWO ON SHORELINE Deputy DlstriCt Attorney Martin J, Hene·ghan today raised the possibility that there may be three !leparate murder trials involving the Brown killing. Hulse had, until today, been solely held in connection with the murder last June 2 of Carlin. The young attendant was found in a pool of blood oit the washroom floor of his service station. E119ine Began to Sputter SatUrd•y; Plane Rolled •nc:I Crashed Killing Edward Kirsch, .Craig Minear The attendant's body had been savage- ly mutilated with a hatchet by killers who pocketed the night 's taking of between $40 and $50. Onofre. ~uclear Facility Foes Fire Parting Shots By JOHN VALTERZA Of t111 DtllY Pli.t It_.. In their parting shot before the Public Utilities Commission, San Clemente's organized foes of nuclear power ex· pansion at San Onofre filed a closing brief today opposing the matter on five major points. San Clemente High School English In- structor Patrick O'Brien, the unofficial leader of the loosely-knit GUARD group, filed 11 pages or objections to plans by two electrical utilities to add twin reac- tors to San Onofre. The half-billion-dollar project would make the complex the largest nuclear generating station in the world. ln the concluding brief are these ob- jections: -The use of limited, valuable coastal property better suited to public recrea· tional use. Utility spokesmen, however, have laid the beaches in front of the sta· tion would be available for public ~. despite use ol 83 blufftop aCrei for the generators. ..:.nie "inadequate Ptolective force" designed to prevent sabotage or enemy action. -The lack of an effective evaCuatlon plan in case of nuclear accidents at the reactor site. Such a plan Is apparenUy being worked out between utility, Marine Corps and City of San Oemente officials. -The "perailtence" of Souther n California Edison C o m p a n Y and San Diego Gas and Electric Company in constructing the new double reactors in light ()f "current controversy by experts over safe radiation levels." -Tbeutillttes' current and projected releases of heated water used in cOoling pipes into the coastal waters -"though this heated water may be detrimenlal to the environment." The brief will be entered into the record of the PUC along with a similar one filed by lawyers for the utilities seek· Ing a permit of necessity and convenience to construct the two new reactors. Both documents will join transcripts of recent hearings held In Spin-Clemente by PUC Examiner Arch ~ain who curr~nUy Is drafting bis recommendations to the full commission which will decide on the matter. The GUARD battle agairurt placement of the reactors three miles downcoast of San Clemen le is only half over, however. Early next year hearings will begin in or near San Clemente by a segment of Ul~ Atoml_c Energy Commission. which has the ulUmate decision on the massive proiect. The bearing panel is expected to in- From P119e 1 AMELIA •.• the old Movieland of the Air ?t1useum .at Orange County Airport. was drawn into the search a decade ago. He was asked to identify an aircraft generator found by Amelia Earhart· hunter Fred Goerner, who retrieved it from a Pacific island lagoon In the area her plane was thought to have crashed. He was unable to confirm or deny it was from her aircraft. KJaas and Gervias have scheduled a meeting in Los Angeles Nov. 18 to discuss further details of their forthcomtna book and invited A!rs. Bolam to attend. No one knows -unless it is her -if 1he will appear. They said their research Indicates that Miss Earhart and her navlcator, Fred Noonan. were intercepted near Hull Island In the Pboenlx group on July 2. 1937, by planes from a J1panese c1r4 rler. and that she waa held capUve In the lmpeflil Palace in Tokyo thtouchout World War ll. Klus said be believes that Emperor JUroblto bartered Mjss Earhart's life and "the !ecrets ahe knew. wblcb coUld be embarrassing to the U.S. 1overnment," for bia own freedom from trlal u 1 war crlDiJnaL elude "Impartial" scientists a11d AEC of· ficials, who will deliberate on information much more technical in nature than that presented to the PUC last month. Emission standards are expected to take up much of the AEC hearing time. The foes assert that the safe levels in emissions are being so much in dispute by experts that they are invalid. Utility executives and experts however, assert that the emissions are well within government safety levels. Mable HoiJes Private Service Set in County Private funeral serVices will be held Tuesday for the widow of Santa Ana '.Register co-publisher R. C. HoUes. Mabel Myrtle Hailes, 90, died Saturday, five days after her husband Was buried. She had been an invalid ror 10 years. Friends may call at the Winbigler funeral home, Santa Ana , from noon to 8 p.m. today. Mrs. Hailes wtll be burled beside her husband at Fairhaven Memorial Park wlth Rev. Mr. Harry Owings officiating. The family has requested that friends donate to their favorite charity In lieu o[ sending flowers. Mrs. Hailes was born in Cuahoga Falls, Ohio, and moved to Santa Ana in 1935. She was one of the founding members of the Santa Ana Assistance League and an -active member of the Ebe.II Club. Survivors included two sons, Clarence . publisher of the Santa Ana Register, and Harry, publisher of the Colorado Sp rings, Colo., Gazette Telegraph: a daughter. Mary Jane Hardie, whose husband publishes the Marysville. Calif .. Appeal· Advocate : a sister, Mella Haimes, of Cuyahoga Falls, 10 grandchildren and tG great grandchildren. Nixon Aide Asks Labor Back Off In Newport Talk Inflation in the United States will be tied more closely to wage increases. one of President Nixon's economic advisers says. Speaking in Newport Beach this weekend to the California Bankers Association, Herbert Stein, one of the three members of the Council ()f Economic Advisors. called on labor lo moderate its wage hike demands. "The rate of innation from this point forward wiU depend on the rate of wage Increase probably more than on anything else," he said. He said the nation is entering a period when the average worker's productivity should increase sharply, th:is easing pressure for higher prices. stein .also reiterated the N i x o n Adminls lration's reluctance to insti tut e wage and price controls. saying he found it surprising that some business and financial leaders were advocating such controls. "These are the people who should understand best both the difficulty and the risks of suppressing the free market and free price system," he said. "Indeed. vdlhout that system there are no buslnessmen -only bureaucrats and lob- byists." · He added ... "It would be unfortunate If in our Impatience to advance by a few quarters the reducllon of the lnOatlon we permanently tm·pa1red the free economic l)'Stem." Stein also said he. thinks the economy wlll return to full employment by mid· 1972. but that a too-quick return to f\ltl tmployment would tend to push prices up and spur lnflaUon on. f'ro1n Page 1 CRASH ... operated the plane in a negligent manner. Yosh Fukumoto, an FAA maintenance Inspector, said he has so far been unable to find the pilot's logbook to determine if the plane had been regularly maintained. "We still don't know what the cause of the accident was and 1 don't know when we will know," he said this morning. The plane, removed from the site by FAA authorities, is being probed today for poss ible mechanica l failure. Kirsch and 11inear both lived on Preuss Road in Los Angeles. Investigators believe they had taken o[f from Culver City a short time before the crash. County Drug , Ring Cracked; 12 Arrested A loosely-organized gang of alleged dope dealers operating in a city park like a shopping center sidewalk sale, offering pot, pills and even heroin, has been smashed.by B1.1ena Park police. Teams of patrolmen and detectives ar· rested a dozen of the teenagers at their homes Saturday, while warrants for a dozen more -characterized as street people -have been issued. Four of the suspects rounded up Satur· day have been indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury, while t.he other.;, some juveniles, were picked up on the basis of municipal court warrants. Charges range from sale of heroin to soliciting for the sale of potent dog Iran· quilizer pills and possession of other drugs. Investigators expressed amazement at the reaction of many parents when their children were arrested. "They ,, .. ere comple tely nonchalant," marveled one detective. "Oh l':e\I, you rinally got him," he quoted one parent as saying, indicating prior knowledge that the arrestee was in- volved in drug dealing. Detectives said it may be some time before the remaining suspects are taken into custody, particularly in light of the 12 arrests Saturday. "They are street people , without any regular address." one explained. . 14 Ship Survivors Recount Sea Ordeal MOREHEAD OTY, N.C. (AP) -The lt survivors of the sunken freighter Caribbean Mist, which went down in the Atlantic with the loss flf four lives, say they look to the choppy seas with life preservers and clung lo rafta made from empty oil drums. It is alleged that Hurd and Taylor were among a group who dragged Mrs. Brown from her car shortly after they halted her station wagon on Sa11d Canyon Road last June 3. Investigators said the school teacher was then taken to an Irvine orange grove, subjected to devil cult riles and murdered. It is alleged that the killers buried the nmains in a shallow grave off Ortega Highway. Love Goddess Head? Dr .. Iris C. Love, the archeolo~ist who last year discovered the origi n4 al site of the Temple of Aphrodite at Cnidus, exhibits a picture of the marble head now believed to be the love goddess. The famous sculµ. ture was carved by Praxiteles. The1lady's head has been lost for 1500 years. (See story Pa~e 4) BUY WHERE ITS MADE-SAVE! Ruffell'• manufactures the finest furniture vou will find anywhere~ You He it end sele.ct it right in our 1howroom. Pay up to SO•/o less than retail. ChooN from an unlimited selection of f 1 b r I cs. Custom changes are also possible. PRE· CHRISTMAS FURNITURE , IDEA • All Work Guaranteed For The Lifetime Of Fabric HOLIDAY DRESS ·UPS FOR THE HOME e The reason we're suggesting Christmas so soon Is that lt's·•:;....tlf'." great IDEA to have - your own furniture aelected and manu- factured at a coat uch 1111 than you would PIY In a re- tail furniture store and ln -t Im e for- Chrlstmaf. We UM Decron@ Polyester Fibre FREE BEAN BAG CHAIR A 17' 0YALUI. WITH THI PUICHAH OP ANT TWO CMAlaS OA SOfA PIOM OUI STOIL e Also Custom R1uphol1t1rlng 1922 HARBOR BLVD. • Or Call For Appalnmi,nt COSTA MESA •. 548·0259 - , , ! \ • t I I' I ' I ' 11 , .. 7 I I I j H . --. - niingion Beaeh -· EDITLON • ------- VOL. 63, NO. 268, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORA!"GE COUNTY, CALIFQRN!A MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, ·1970 . .. . . ~ • • • unt1n .... Beach Accident Pilot, Pa~s~nger . ' Die in Air Crash A second man died today or injuries 1uffere<t when a low.flying plane went out ot control and buried itself in the Hun· tington Be{lch shoreline Saturday. Craik W. Minear, 24, of Los Angeles, died of .severe bead and inter:nal injuries at Huntington lntercommunlty Hospital at 4:25 a.m. today. Minear, I nelghbor of pilot Edward J oseph Kirsch, 21 , was flown to the hospital by the police helicopter' ~ortly after the. 2 p.m. Saturday crash on Hun- tington State Beach. One believes he saw the plane touch a wave with its wing immediately before it veered off and beaded for the' beach, nar• roWJy missing a group of children. Ken Garrigus, a 16-year old Edison High School student , was one .of the first · to get to tb.e wreckage and removed the uriconscious Kirsch ·from the cockpit, fearing a fire. Although the exact cause .of the ac· c:ident is still under investigation by the F~deral AviatiOn Agency, Huntington Beach Police believe the pilot had operated the plane in a negligent manner. • .. ' . . , -----.. .. -. .. ------. . . -· . -----ee.na ~:er ---~----·-. -. -· , .. . .. He was ejected from the cockpit of the single-engine Luscombe when lbe plane sputtered and dug its left wing ii\to the !and, caming it to flip. Yosh Fukumoto, an FAA maintenance inspector, said he bas so far been unable to find the pilot's logbook to determine if the plane had been regularly maintained. • ••~ 1111t11tr rMtM NEW QUEEN 'S FACE MIRRORS .HER ELATION AT GOLDEN WEST .COLLEGE. GAME " Blond• Sheryl Sower, 17, of G•rdtn Grove Will R1ign ·ov1r School Dur ing 1970 Kirsch, still wearing his seatbelt. was removed from the plane and taken to Hoag Memorial Hospjtal where he was prono1.1nced de•1Log-'1'rival. Several witnesses who were on the beach near Brookhunt Street and Pacilic Coast Highway when the crash occurred uid the plane had betn maktnc ex· tremely low passes over the sand. "We still don't know what the cause o( the accident :was and I don't know when we will know," he said this morning. The plaDe, -removed from the site by FAA iU\horilies, is being probed today for possible mechanical failure . _} Kirsch and Minear both lived on Preuss Road in Los Angeles. Inv estigators believe they had taken off from Culver City a short time before the crash. Pay Raise Questions Due Taxpa yers to Confront · Board of Supervisors *** -tr-tr-tr n ·e&Jclt !lero1sm -~ 4• I < ' Y outhlJraved Fire for Flier By RUDI.NIEDZIELSKI 01 1111 Ollllr r1i.1 stiff "I don't know how to save anybody's lite, but I thought I would try my best." Ken Garrigus, a 16-year-old sophomore from Edison High School, didn't have much .time to think about life-saving techniques or the poasibUity of being engulled by Dames when he-saw a plane drop out of the sky and thud into Hun· tington-State Beich Saturday. He was bitcbhilting back home from Medal of Honor Winner Honored Huntington Beach has honored the city's only Congressional Medal of Honor winner, Chris Carr, by naming a park after him. Mr. Carr, who 'died Sept. 15, was awarded the medal for heroism In the Italian campaign in World War fl. The park to be known as Chris Carr Park Is located at the corner of Spring- dale Street and Hell Avenue. Newport at the time. "I saw Jt out of the corner of my eye and I didn 't have anything on my mind except getting there," he utd. "'The plane was br.oken apart at the cockpit and one of the men was thrown a little from it. There wu a lot of gas com· ing from it so I removed the pUot." Alter dragging the pilot out of the cockpit, Ken felt bis pulse and then plac- ed bis ear on tht man 's be art to see if he was rtill alive. But tt was too late already for Edward J. Kirsch. . "I'd never seen a dead man before in my life, but I knew he was dead. I'm sure his neck was broken. It was black and blue." the Youngster said this morning. It took about 10 to 15 minutes before either police or ambulance help arrived to give aid to the two victims, according to Ken. "Nobody got there and when they did they Just acted like It was a routine deal ," he added. Kirsch, he said, was packed into . an ambulance while his . passenger, Craig W. Minear, was flown to a bo&pilll by polk:e belicopler, A packed house is ,expected Tuesday, 1li!M IUp&Ytrl ~t tllh.~ County Board or Suplrvisorl'"over a secret decision tnt· week to glft them.selves a it4,000.per-year pay raise. One up to a civic center-asalgned newspaper reporter led to a furor over the unannounced s-alary i n c r e a 11 e , authorized under provisions of Pri>posi· tion 12, approved that day by state voters. . --- Irate citizens ' are certain-to jam the Board of Supervisors' hearing room to demand an explanation for what appears to them an underhanded maneuver. The decision to 'adopt a pay raise that almost doubles their existing annual salari~ came at an executive personnel session and without prior announcement. Demands for recall may be presented at the Tuesday session, but cou1d be thwarted by simple board action. State Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (R· Newport Beach) added his own voice to- day · to the hue• and cry created by the controversial pay raises. He said he is disappointed as a legislator who worked hard for passage of Proposition 12 and dismayed as an Orange County taxpayer. "I indicated some time ago that I 11up- ported the concept of raising Supervisors' salaries in Orange County," Sen. Carpenter said in a press release. ''In fact, I worked hard for the passage of Proposition 12, but the action taken by the Supervisors is not justifiable . "And in my opinion," he cootinued, • • · DltLT ,,11.M...., ._ FATAL CRASH ON· SANDS Of' HUNTINGTON llACH KILLS TWO ON Sl10RILINI . E01lno Betan to Sputter Sltvrday; Plano Rolled and CrHhad KllllOI Edward Klroch, Cral1 M __ -;: ------ ·' - "deserves ii, ptjbllc outcry that tt· hu ,.., . . If•·-.. . . .,..._. ~) ~ ' • ~ Podat1"t ~ knplltll I~ racers, 1upervisor1 individually said<t~ day lber •ant tht ulary matler ""'1ved llY, lbe'Oranp COunl> Gtalld Jury. Superviaor-0.vkl L. Baker said be will Immediately move Uiat it be. referred to th~ grand jury for a recommendation •. Chairman of the Board:Alton !.:Mien, 'whose term .b running out.after losing at the polls to Fifth District cballenger Runald W. C1spers agreed. "Obviously, to comply with the new Hijack Succeeds law , 1 decision mull be made ,'' remark· ·~ :· ,:··. ·, ...... "I uve Mid ...,i,. tln\tl •In tho put lhat ..-perillort• iai.r~ baye_·~· !<" · low and I think It will be a Coed Hfta to refer it 'to tbt jury. • ~ Cliai1M\ Adria~ ·Jt~',1114 (o-day .tliit'lit win advl1t'.lbe.b0ud. llioi llio pasSage of Prop. 12, & constttuUonaJ amendment,· takes pr e·c ,.d e·R c~over proevk>ul acUons of the state 1egjsl1turJ. The le1,islature had sel the salaries of. county board inembers at f15 ,ood;. four. years ago and has reluaecl to change the figure since. 1 • 9 Petty Criminals Force Iran Airliner to Iraq BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Nine men described 1;s petty criminals hijacked an Iranir.n airliner over the Persian Gulf f.o. day afier taki off from the sheikdom of Dubai and forced It to Dy to Iraq. The plane landed safely in BJgbdad, Iraq's capital, and the Iraqi news agency said the eight other passengers and five crewmen aboard the twin-engine DC3 were "safe and well." It said the nine men asked for pollticaJ asylum. Iraq at first refused permission for the plane to land but relented wlien the American pilot reported the aircraft was 1'on i•s last gallon of fuel ," the Ba1bdad dispatch Aid. According to o!ficial 1ccounb in Tehran, Iran's capital, the _nine men had 1W1ped from Iran to Dubai and wen being expelled bf the sheikdom . Two armed policemen from Dubai ac- . companied them on the flight, the ac- counts said. Fearing prosecution in Iran, the men disarmed the guards and hijacked the DC3 after holding a gun to the pilot's head and forcing him to fiy the plane more than seven hours in bad weather conditions over the Persian Gulf, lbe Ira· nian1 said. Iranian officials said they believe three of the nine men had been accuaed of forg· ing passports and custom documents in Dubai. Almost all had left Iran without ~ports or e1.it perinlts and had been living In Dubai wilhout -k permlta !or ye~n. the olficlala aid. Tbe Iraqi ..... .,ency aal~ lbe pl~ and tbe other 13 penonl oa bolr.d .ma been freed and would return to Iran. TM plane waS chartered by an Iranian a~ tul llrm whidl dllpulOd lbe pilot's claim that It wu k>w <On fuel. lt said the plane landed a.t_Doha in Iran lnlltoOk OD- luel, .then. 1e11 !or B.,hclad. F oun.tain Valley Considers P.lea For Tree Farm Tbe irl(lnal dolUnallon ol .the · Riane _ ·wa1 Bandar Abbas In Iran. , 'Ille·· pliol wu ldenUlled •II Sidney . Donald G. F'orbes wanb tO·l>e another Johnny Applaeed -be wants ta ITOW trees in Fountain Valley. But Forbea' Ventura 'lln't qihte 'IO pupular wfth hi• nelpbon u J\)llnllY'• _.. to lbe Ol<I· Wat. . He'll have lo...,,_ -II and lbe dly pla ..... cnumnlalilo lllat I tree . farm on tbe Edilon rilbt-of·way Wat of Mqnolla 8tnel and between Slater and El tap-,..., be a-· His nttc;bbnn., a number of Whom are expecied to -up N ... 11 lor lbe llut· lng, have atrudy erprtlll!ld to planner• I lhtir oppoltUoL • · . · Laif w.U-llliy IOfd !Iii! Oilmmlsslon that a u.. lam\ ....ild'bolbe< lbem' ond !heir chlldrtn becault lettiliaer and ln- oe<llclde1 "(Ollld • be ' -.y to "°" trfft. ' . Forbes wasn't present at Wedftesday1s meettnc, IO commlstioftera 'cont.inued'the heariDI to the Nov. a elite. Ht'll blYe a c.hll!Ct lben lo deleod Ilia lann. Jordu. • AtTMng over the •. ln,ql capital, ho circled lbe cJ1Y"•lllla'lraql Ollidala re!u. ed to ,grant 'blm: ..........,. to Wld. Finally he reporteil to" lbe airport tow9r thtt b< didn't have ~ fuel !or one mm dn:ui~ and lbe aalhorltlel let lllm come ·down. Memben of ~H Club Plan Painting Jobs ·Young members of the Tri-City Cliallenpr .. t.H CIUb 1t11 pulllu Olll'lbelr paint 1bruhet "' November welbbdt . and lil!Jnl.llJ -iaded ~-·~um~n on atreet curbs. niey'll knock on Hlmtlngtoll . Beach doora iequestlng a · amlll fff !or the Hfvice,, if ·rfllldenta want It. Moil.ey col· ~ lrom tbt eurb polntbll will -4-H proj<Cla In lhla area. - 3 Suspects, Includµtg . j. Girl, Held By TERRY COVIi.Li Of Ille O.llr PLlfl lltfl Twob ullets which killed 1 19-year-old Huntington Beach laborer and drug cue figure are under .the micr0&cope today 81 police cond uct ballistic tesb to see if they: match a .22 caliber pistol. I Police would not say 'where they found the pistol but they believe it· is the -deatb weapon. The slaying was beiilg pictured by police today as the resu)t of a falling out among friends prompted by a narcotica raid last week. The body of Robert Leroy Hermann was found by his parents a·t 10 p.m. Saturday sprawled across his blood.:.soak· ed bed in their home at 416 15th St., Hun- tin~ton Beach. One bulle._t was lodged in his chest, the other in his right temple . The victim wu fully clothed, police said. Three suspects -a girl and two youths -are scheduled to be .arraigned on murder charges Tuesday in West <>ranee County ~1unicipal Court. Martha E. Riggs, 19, of 1924 Park St .• Huntington Beach. was arrested at 2:30 a.m .• Sunday, in her home. She and the dead youth were scheduled to appear with four other unnamed youths Tuesday in ~e West Oran1e County courtb~ for arrai~enta on felony n • r c o t i c 1 cha<les. . Two other_ suspects, Robert E • Williams, 11, of 150l Pecan A,ve., Hun-t~ Beach1 and ~ur A. Oddm, 11. of 1111167 8'nta M"idrtna SI., Fountain Valley, were lrreaied at 1:30 I.in. in Williams' home. The_slay.ini was widely discussed.Jn downtown Huntington Beach this morn- ing because three figures In the . caae, Hermann, Riggs and Wllllams, lived in the downtown district. Miss Riggs is the daughter of a IOc.ially prominent family which has lived ln the C"ity many years. The manager of a neighborhood n\&rtet called them all "fflendJy, harmless kids.'' "They wefe in here all the time you k_n.o w , buying_ cigarette.s_and Ian~_ wiclles," the manager, who wished to re- main anonymous, said. "We cashed paychecks ror Hermann every week. He used to wo.rk in the oU fields, I think. He and Williams were good friends. If one was abort a nickel the other would buy him something. We were shocked when we beard of tat shootiitg." The suspects were arnsted a f t e r narcotics detectives interviewed ta peo- ple at the police station and another 12 ID the field. ~'The shooting may have stemmed from Involvement of the 1uspect.s· ln the Ute of narcotics and from a narcotics raid made last week by local officers," Captain Grover L. Payne , chief of HunUncton Beach detectjves, oid. Plane Didn't 'Fail' WASIIlHGTON CAP) -MecllaJl!cal failure apparenUy did not cause the plane crash that killed 31 persons, includinc 14 Wichita State Univeraily football pl~rs1 the NaUOllai \l'Wi>ortaUoo Sllely "°""' 11)'1. • C.ut we .. tiier . Fair 1~1 and liip cloud.I, bul1 1~ghUy cooler temP.Ufture1 are on1 the horizon for. Tuesday. Loot fot lop readl!lll ol II •l"'I 1he coul and 74 degrees further Inland, M 1 msmJ: TODAY ...., Dauid ' iou "frosted" 'whn. '.Jerry Rubin's ~ppit-1 took ovir 'ht& &how, wllich. 11\ould bt '''"' on these 1hores soon.. Stt Pao• •• " . .._""'" 1.-... 11'' .. , Mlftlt I J1 , =::' c:; ,..~ .................. 1•' ............ ,, ''"" .......... 11 ,......... " . -"' 11 ......... •• .. " """'.... . '' .............. , .. .. II ......... .. • - . I -~ DAILY ~ILDJ H School Bond Interest ---Jtates Drop .., 41!cbool bond interest rates took a sharp ~ lait. Week when the Huntington Nach City' School District sold II.I &rmlion at an iii.terest rate of 5.1253 pet· l*l\t. ~~·we rouldn'l believe It was that low," Charles Palmer, Deputy DI s l r I c t ;Superintendtnt, said today. ... l~'Tbe bmd market has been hovering around six percent,'\ he ~plained. . .1.0range County oUk:lals said it.was the !)l;..i Int.rest rate on a schQol bond bl _.ere than a ytar. VJ~ecurity Pacific National Bank bought ,.U. school construction bonds with the ·towest of six bids. It will cost the district about $489,475 lo pay off the interest over a 15-year period. "If it bad· been.ooe percent higher the district Wtiuld-pay another $75,000." Palmer sai!i. "We aJl: very pleased to see It that low." County officials listed three primary reasons for \be low bond sale: the finaD- cial market hll been ·down the past few days; Hunlington Beach offered a short Jl!«Y back schedule, .15 years; and Hun· ,.tJqgton Beach has a very good credit ;i,~ng. . .:,: * * * '.t onstruction 1 ·~· !Bonds to Go ,. ~,. " :Pn Sal£ Soon - 1·.j ~"Fountain Valley School District is Jji..,,.rlng .1720,00<l worth o[ local school ~ct.ion bonds for sale in early ;lmtuary. - · Trustees agreed to the bond sale last ..,eek. Charles Woodfin, associate district superintenpent, said interest on the bonds would be Paid off over ten years. "We're selecting short·term payment because _the interest ra.t.e~ are lower," he explained .. Fountain Valley .an~d other school districts took an encouraging note from the sale last week of $1.1 million in bonds by the Huntington Beach City School ~~trid· at. a re~arkable 5.12 percent ln- ··l,!!est pa=t.. -. . . :1 'Most &ehool bonds bave been selling ~~ an ipterest rate ju.st below six per· . Cent. · · ·- 1Joodfin .1a.id sale of the .f720,000 in ll~l bb?lds would keep 'FoUntain Valley ~ ~~ilble for state help on school con· · 'atruction. ~a·2 :N~w ciasses" .... •• • • • p . " ff or F~ll Slated . ?;fjy Golden West ... ,~ " ~ ~ ~eed .m: know bow to ge~ along in the native tongue of Austria while skiing this .a.toter. Or, bow about some tips on pants ~forwomen? ~.--;co!den West College will offer these !.dl:I 10 other coursea: this fall , with l'!ti!tration beginnlnc---today in the 1d- m~istration building. · The classes, ranging from automotive air conditioning to good groomi ng, will be nine weeks long and will start Nov. 16. Registration hours are from 6:15 to 9:15 p.m. through Thursday. There ls a $5 fee for each class. The course offerings include good grooming, secretarial and typing review, business, pants fitting for women, stretch gewina with knits, basic writing review, speed reading, language for travelers and automotive air conditioning. The college also .offers a course oil .. Explorations in Communications" which deals with community concerns through group process and interpersonal dialogue. DAILY PILOT OWO! COAST ,UIL11141NO COMll.urt Rob•rt N. We•I Pr,.\llenl •nf """llllr J1ck It. Curl•v \lkt Ptt!ldlrtt •!J.d CMMrtJ Mlnlftl' ,Thom•• KtnU lidlllH' Tho~•t A. Mur,hf111 M!l"'9inl t:dJ;w Al•ft Di1kh1 W.1 oru111 C01Jntr ._. .Alb•rt W. l•tH ,,._Iii. fdl!W Hnt __ _ 17171 a.1ch .. •leYtt4 M1iri11g A.dlre111 P.O. lea 7to, t 2&41 --l•,_ a.icti.m-11:1 ..... ·-C.Olll Mell; -.. '" """' kftlllOl't ln(tt: ... • ..... ~ £111 C""*""I .. """' 11 """"9 !tell , ' ' DAILY ,!LOT 11111 Phltt Queen· Crowned ---... ---' Sparklin·g eyes .of Liz Borrego, 17, were justified Friday night~ It was her moment of .trµth. Liz was crowned horilecomirig queen of Foun- tain Valley High Schbol during .half-time activities of football game against Estancia. Esta!J.cia won 21-19. 3rd Bomb Scare Empties ' ·Ciasse$ 1 at _Golden West 'the thfrd bOmb ·stare in ·iwo weeks clWed · claS&e~ lit~.: mbrn1ng at Go1den :W~~.C.Ol!~ge~ Stiiq,~ 'Yere b~k at t.he books by 10 a.m. without incident. : AS jh the twO pi-evlous threats, college _officiajS. ie~lvf!!;I an arionymous "tip'' to tbe switchboard at 8 .a.m. Within a few miaults the Jwikliog:i were emptied. · "P.o.lfce : were unable-to find any evtdtnCe: or "a bomb." Bruce Williams, public relations director for the college, .said this morning. · The same pattern ·was involved in the 'twt>pi'eVioUS lhfeals: Williams .5aid he 'qiiJp'i ~nOw if tt·~S ·a male or fema ie . .>" ... • • ' " ' Basketb~ Play , ~1 .A.,.,, \J l\.ej 7 n·'' ,11 "• ·v-rns in. l' a · 0-y " Fast or -slow,· .basketball buffs lre ready to hit.the courts in Fountain Valle.y winter recreational leagues. TWp l!aiues 8re open this year to .City re:;idents. One is slow break basketbaD, the other fo~ fast breakers. Both leagl!E!s Will get off the grouhd at 7:30 p.m. tonight iri the community · cehter Wi~ oi'giinizational meetings. · Players who want to join either league shOuld contact the city recreation depart- ment. 962-2424. · • Sle~p• Four -- voice that made the sca re calls. HMtington Beach detectives are in- vestigating the series of phone calls. Such calls can be punished eittier as a ·miS<le- meanor or a· felony, meaning up to one .year in the county jail or three years in a state prison. Lecture Series In lnvest1nent -~!a ~i~i_ng qp~n~ · How sound Is your investment plan- ning? 1 That may be a tough question to answer during this period of eC<iitomic rel"'ession, but Golden West College has a'n expert who will try, beginning tonight. ' , He is T~acy.Johnson, stockbroke~ lrom \Vhittler, who begins a four-week lecture series at 7:30 p.m: in the college center. There ls no admission charge. In tonight's lecture, Johnson Will look at an individual's total estate -in· vestments, savings. emergency . money. insurance, will, trusts. retirement and goals - to see how the pieces fit together. Sllbsequent · lectures are scheduled for .~ov. 16, 23, and 3(1. This !lying saucer-like house beside lntemallonal Airport at Phila- delphia ls 26-foet in diameter and 12-feet high. It sleeps two to four comfortably. It has been selected as the grand prize !or a caption contest bein1 conducted by the Arrow Company for college students across the country. ·- I Jost Like· Movies • • • Two C--osia-'Mesa Siste~s~th~e Bank Banclits --· • • . • Just like bl a Walt Dilnoy movle.-an 11- iear-old Coala Meaa ctfl and her UIUe l1lter cbued a buidit trio ln a sinister black sedan Friday night, after a· 15,000 bank robbery, police revealed today. The imidentified sisters had just pulled up to 'the drive-through window at the F'ffst""Nlitlonal Bank of Orange County, 1650 Adifns Ave., Friday night when the 1tickup' occurred. "They could see the two men with drlWn; IUJl!I inside," said Detective Lt. Harold Fischer . "So they bac ked up out of siaht· and - County, Drug Ring Cracked ; 12 Arrested A loosely-organized gang of alleged dope dealers operating in a city park like a shopping center sidewalk sale, offering pot, pills and e~ heroin. has been smashed by Buena Park police. Teams of patrOlmen and delecCive! ar- rested a doz.en of the teenagers at the ir homes Saturday, while warrants for a _d.oz~n more - characterized as street people -have been issued. Four of the suspects rounded up Satur- day have been indicted ·by the Orange County -Giand Jury, while the others, some juveniles, were picked up on the basis of mu11icipal court warrants . Charges range from sale of heroin to soliciting for the sale of potent dog tran- quilizer pills and possession of other drug s. Investigators expressed amazement at fue reaction of many parents when their children were arrested. "The)' 'Were completely nonchalant," marveled one detective. "Oh well, you finally got him," he quoted one parent as saying, indicating .Prior knowledg~at ~!.!!!!Slee was in· volved in drug dealing. Detectives said it may be some time ~fore the remaining suspects are take n into custody, particularly in light of the 12 arrests Saturday. '1Tbey are street people, without any regular address," one explained. Arraignment Set F.or. Westmins~er H<>ldup Suspects Three W~stminster men indicted by the orange County Grand Jury On charges whi~h include allegations that they car- ried out three armed robberies in Hun- tington Beach were ordered Friday to face arraignment Tuesday in Superior Court. Judge James F. Judge set bail at '$25,000 each for Mathys ·r h o m a s 'Coeterier, 39, Donald Jeffery Maness. 26, and M_ichael Wa yne Perkins. 25, all of 1!>812 Quartz. They we re returned to Orange County J ail. Ten relony cottnts against the trio in- clude the cha rges that they held up last . Aug ... 6 Albertson's Food Center and a ·Foster Freeze store In Huntington Beach. They were allegedly in thal city last July 25 when they carried out the armed rob- bery of the Francois Supper Club. Suspects known to la wmen as the "sideburn bandits" because of their ex· aggerated Slcteburns, are also accused ot ihe armed rob bery of the Pacific Finance oftlce in Garden Grove. lM:tJ followed;-'the getaway car down Mjnorca Drln; but they cowdr>'t ~p UP..'' Lt. Fisr,ber added. • Copying the ·Ucenae nwnber, .the •iirl and her younger s,lstef, about 12 or. 13, contributed to immedlata,reiovery or the vehicle. parked in an :illey off Royal Palm Drive. • · ' "Pretty gciod work on their part," remarked DetectiYe Jim Blaylock. who is handling the f~JJ~wup in,Vestigation. .No new leads were Teported today In the stickup, which also involves .FBI agents, since bank robbery is a federal offense. · •• Lt. Fischer said no s~en bar report bas been flied on the 1960 sedan aban- doned only a few block& from the brancb that was held up during Friday rush hour. . One band it waited at the wheel of the car -""hich may have been purchased for the occasion -while the others d&sh- ed in brandishing a luger-type automatic pistol and a revo lver. One leaped over the counter, snatching money from two tellers' cages into a piUOw case while the second ordered clerks and customers to lie down on the fl oor. . -' DistPl ct Trustees Order Ta x Rate Election Date Trustees of the Ocean View School District have. ,officially ordered an elec- tion for Feb. f to continue their current $2.75 tax rate for the next fiv~ years. The action, t.aken during a board meeting Wednesday night, would not in· Yule Decora tions Lose Ont to Apathy COLUSA (UPI) ..:.. Public apathy was blamed today for the dcc1sion not to decorate the streets ·or this·· ·v'alley com- munity with Christmastime tinsel trim- mings and colored lights. The city council approved $750 for. the decorations., with the provision •that the chamber of com· mt:rce would h_ave-to provide $450 and the public $300. . . .... - • -~ -'.'t-.. -.. , .... Iii .;.!\..':..!~ ...:.. ,_., ' -~ ... ····•·--,..._ .. , .. •'"'1 .... l '··.~ ··~ ~·.<; 1 ~·.~ • .• ~ i.-. .• :t•. ;;:' ...;, ' .. t...W. ..... 1~ --. . " "''· ' ~ ... ' .. .... - crease taxes for Huntington Beach voters, according to Dist. Supt. Clarence Hall. "This extension would ensure enough monies for our educational purposes in the coming ye~rs," Dr. Hall pointed out. "The voters approved the $2.75 rate in July of 1!169 but that authorization will run out next June if the extension is not approved." Should the measure fail , the 22·school district would face an income shortage of nearly $2 million, Dr. Hall said. At their WedneSday meeting, the trustees also gave their approval to a pilot program whicti would provide elementary school children with cold· pack lunches for about 50 cents. The lunch program will at first be tried out in selected schools before it becomes establislied in the entire district. Lov e 6oddess ~llead1 Di-. _Iris C. Love, the archeologi~t who la.styea:r d!s~overed the.origin- a l SJle of the Temple of Aphrodite at Cn1dus..1 exh1b1ts a picture of the marble head now believed to be the love gOOdess . The famous sculp- ture was. car'Ved b}' Pf~~·i{~lei. 'lfbe lady's head has been lost for 1500 years. (See -story_P•IM) IUY WHERE ITS MADE-SA VE ! Ruffell'• .Ttenufactures the finest furniture YOU wm ...... flnd,,~PY:w~erll!. '.\"~ '" It and Mlec:t lt rlghf In our ~ -1h0Wrooitt.· P1y ·up to '50% lest than retail. Cheose from 1n unlimited 1electlon of fa b r I ca. Custom ch1nges 1r1 also possible. HOLIDAY DRESS UPS FOR THE HOME e All Work Gulr1ntwd For The Lifetime Of F•b<lc ~ !"·· "! • The ruson we're SUflHllng Christm1s so soon Is., that gret t IDI A .to have ~ your ... o• fvrnlhrN:" Mltcltd '•nd -f1eturec:I i t • C*lf~ uch 1111 l han you would pay In • r• till furniture store and ln ..ti me for Chrlstmn. - We UM Die~ Polyoaltr Fllin . -- FREE BEAN BAG CHAIR A sn YALUL WfTN, THI Plll CMAll °' ANY' TWO CNAll l 01 IOPA P.0,. OUI ITOIL e Alto 1922 HARIOR ILVD. • Or Cpl For App'olntment Cullom llnphol-1 .. .COSTA -h(ESA .• 548-0259 -·"-- I 'I ' ,......, Novtml>tr 9, 197o H .DAILY PJLOT :t,.. . Nixon .Aide I Asks Labor War Measur.e Nixed :! Moderation 1 -Court Rejects Vietnam Legality Move Dooglas sald: "It does not concern l wisdom of fighting in Soutbeast Alla. U~wile no quesUon of whether tbt 011to CUct·js either necessary or just ts~ We are asked Instead whether the .. ecutive has power; absent a~ declaration of war, to comm J t Massachusetts citizens in a r m e d hostilities in foreign soil. Inflation in the United Slates will be tied more closely to wage Increase1, ooe of President Niton's economic a~visen aays. ' · Speaking in Newport Beach this weekend lo the California Bank.en Association, Herbert Stein, one of the three members of the Council of Economic Advisors, called on labor to model.'ate its wage hike demands. "The rate at inflation. from this point ~orward will depend on the rate of wage: mcrease probably more than on anything else," be said. He said the nation ls entering a period when lbe average worker's procklctlvity • should increase sharply, thus easing pressure for higher prices. Stein aJso reiterated the N I z o n Administration's reluctance to imtitute wage and price controls, saylng be found it surprising that some business and financial leaders were advocating sucb controls. . "These are the people who should undersland best both. the difliculty -and the risks of suppressing the free market and free price system," be said ''Indeed. without that system there are no businessmen -onIY bureaucrats and lob- b)ist.s." He added ..• "It would be unfortunate If in our impatience to advance by a few quarters the reduction of the inflation we permanently impaired the free economJc system.'.' .stein also said he thinks the econom1 will return to full employment by mid· 1972, but that a too-quick return to full employment would tend to push prices up and spur inflation on. Mabel Hoile8 - Queen to Be? UPlll:M ..... Jillian Jessup, left, Miss South Africa, and Pearl Jensen, Miss-Africa South, pose cheek·tCK:heek here. Both girls are 22 years old and both are contestants in the Miss World contest to be held in London. Two 'Devil Cult' Trials In Orange County Delayed P • t s • By TOM BARLEY will link Hulse to the slaying ol Mrs. nva e ervice ....... ,,-.... Separate murder trials of two men ac· Brown and stems from further Jn.. cuaed of the "devil cull" killing o( vestigation of the ritual murder of the at. Set in Co_ unty· MiSsjon Viejo teacher Florence Brown tractive "'hool teacher. w~ delayed today in Orange County The amendment will be debated Dee. 9 Private funeral services will be held Superior Court with the claim that one of when Judge Judge will also hear a motion Tu sd I the "d f s the defendants ls insane. for dismissal against Hulse. e ay or wi ow o anta Ana Presiding Judge William c. Spe~s R · t bllshe R c H ·1 If the amendment is granted Taylor egis er co-pu r . . 01 es. transferred Stephen C. Hurd, 20, to the and Hulse will go on trial for the killings Mabel Myrtle Hoiles, 90, died Saturday, courtroom of Judge· James F. Judge five days_ after ber husband was buried. when the prosecution and defepse of Mrs. Brown and the 21-year-old Carlin. She had been an invalid for 10 years. counsels agreed that the y o u n g A ruling that Hurd is sane Will put three Friends may cell at ~ Winblgler translent's sanity Waa::::Ja. question._· men ()n trial for the two niurders. funeral home, Sallta 1Ana,• from DOIXI to 1 Judge Judge wilJ,: .~ ~ ~~"'Jor Hulse had, until today, been solely held .A,, Hurcl's psychiatric 11iimlnati.n Hil tw&-in connection with the murder last June 2 p.rn. ~ay. pend ~-•--•,p........,,'••• ag·-~~ him ' Mrs. Hoiles will be burled beside':~ ~w~ ·---... ~· ol Cirlin. The young attendant wu found busblnd at Fairhaven Me~:·~Plr i,ter today. • · I in a pool of blood on the washroom 0.oor with Rev. Mr. Harry Owings o111cflting. -T' J~1S7~J;trr~ermt anto H(,'!_ktok of ·rua teryifO, ·~, • • ! The family bas requested that friends. ay-• • ' aillt.len • rewu:n The Attendant's body bad been uvage. donate to their favorite charity in lieu of cothe"':e Jw~ :te wt!;'~~=~~ Jy mutilated with a hatchet by killeni who sending Oowers. pocketed the night's taking of between Mn. Holies was born in Cuahop Falls, cused of fdlliM· MA Florence Bro'0,:31, '40 and. $50: Ohio, and moved to Santa Ana in 1935. of El Toro.D. :..i-: ·A ,_ M_ .... :1 .~ J Jt ls alleged that Hurd and Taylor were She was one of the founding me""-rs of Deputy' "'"''ct twrney aiun · h ·-H -·'•• toda -•--• the "bil' among a group w o dragged Mrs. Brown the Santa Ana Assistance Leain .. and an e • ..,...... Y rcuoo;u posa1 1ty w ASlllNGTON (UPI) -The supreme Court, by a vote of IS to 3, refused today tO • rule directly on-a Musachusetts legiaJaUve move declaring the Vietnam War iHecil. State authoriUes had asked the court to «nkler the controveraia.l measure without 1olng through lower court pro- c:e«linp. The state legiB!atlon, designed .. • specific test c..... challenged the legality of the war becuase there hal been no formal declaration by Congress. lt held that no Massach11Setts resldenl!I needed to serve ouWde the cowitry ln an ~lared war. Justlcu WUllam O. Douglas, Potter Stewart and John M. Harlan dissented from today'• refusal to bear the case W estlninster Wife Drowns Scuba Diving From Wirt Senices OXNARD -A weekend scuba diving expedi.Uon turned into tragedy bere, when a 28-year-old Westminster housewife drowned off rocky Santa Cruz Island. The victim was Identified u Mrs. Beverly Wight, of 10042 Parkview Ave., whose husband Quintin and a sister were among the boating and diving'party. lnveatlgators said Mrs. Wight and her sis~, Mrs. Barbara Savino, of Tonance, were both beneath the surface in shallow water Saturday when the victim we noticed to have stopped elhallng from her breather hose. She waa helped to the surface by Mn:. Savino and pulled onto some rocks, where efforts to revive her failed. 1be victim was picked up by a Coast Guard helicopter wtucb made a ren· dezvous with the party's boat, but Mrs. Wight was declared dead on arrival at St. Jobn's Hospital in Oxnard. One theory offered by others iri the party was that she became frightened and the breathing apparatus was disengaged in her panicked state. 56 Acres Burn l nNiguel Area A grass fite Sunday started by childr~ playing with matches burned over 56 acres of Laguna Niguel. Tiro blaa at Nlgeul Road aod Loa Arboles Drive got a goOd start and It toot 10 trucks, three aircraft and two bulldozert to put It out. Orange County fire officials reported. The blaze was discovered at 12:20 and was under . .control at I:50 p.m. •-Iha ,._ be lbree .. -..1A from her ca r shortly alter they halted active member of the Ebell Club. ~-~-"~."..~!the Bro..:'~~~-m-r her stalion wagon on Sand Canyon Road Andy Williams, Wife Survivoni included two sons, Clarence, ""...., qiyua,..._ ........ '6 last June 3. publisber of the Santa Ana Register, and He ulced Judge Spelrl to granl the fit. T 0 S • Harry, publisher of the Colorado Springs, (J1i of an amendolent to the Orange Investigators said the school teacher ry Ul eparalJOD Colo., Gazette Telegraph; a daughter, County Grand Jury indictment in which was then taken to an Irvine orange grove, Mary Jane Hardie, whose husband Arthur Craig "M003e" Hulse, 18, of subjected to devil cult rites and LONDON (AP) -Singer Andy publishes the Marysville, Calif., Appeal· <llrdin Grove, was accused ·01 the killing murdered. Williama and hia wile Claudine Longet Advocate ; a sister, Metta Halmes, of of ·sinta Ana aervice station attendant lt is alleged that the killers buried tbe say they are having a trial separation Cuyahoga Falls, 10 granddaildren~and 10 Jerry Wl.}'DI, ClrUa. 1 remains in a shallow grave oU Ortega even though they are sharing a suite at great grandchildren. 'llrat an;rendmenl. lleneghan alleged, Highway. lhe Savoy HoleL " .... ~------------=~-------------------------~ • • El Rancho has the hottest price in town!i TEXAS RUBY REDS! What a wonderful way to atart the day ... awee!, juicy, •• pink meat with a bright flavor ••• and at such an attractive price! Prune Juice . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 49¢ Nature's way i! best! Sunsweet ••• quart! Hydrox Cookies . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 59¢ ~~ ZZ-<?z. packare from the Sunshine baken ! Miracle White ................... .i. 69' Oven Cleaner ...................... '1.19 AU that the name impliea! Yi-e•I •••• 1.2t Clean up before Thank.sgivini! Dow ••• 16 oz . Knocks• Franks~ .. ~ .~,~~ ~~~s.A~ .... ·. 7 9' Vlenna ••• old world flavor, •• 12-= pq.I Gnat with Mr. Mustard ••• 6-<>unce size •• , 29c You'll looe El Rancho's first of the week offerings ! Boneless •• Fresh I Plump breatll from king-sized fresh fryera. • Stuffed ~1~9 . WITH DRESSING • • • • • .. Ham Loaf ......... ~ .. ~ .......... ~ Lean , •• with our own hAm •• , f~ -l • • • • Chicken Breasts! Meaty I From Foster Farms fresh. California Fryers. ' CORDON Bl.EU • • • • • $1~9 . Meat Loaf .............................. 69~ dir<etly. But the other 1111 JuatiC<I aided wJth the Justice Department which urgea that the clirect state appeal be'rejeded, 1be law, enacted last April Z, 1nr structed the state's · aUomeY aeneral, Robert H. Quinn, to file llilt In the Supreme Cotii't against D e f e n s e Secretary Melvin R. Laird. The legislation al.!o authorized Qnllll) iO Initiate action at a lower court 1eftl If the Supreme Court turned doWn hla request for speedier conslderaUoo.. · Douglas filed a written ' dlllent to tbe court's action ·m the Mauachuletts ease w::~englnJ the legality o( the .. ~am He said he felt the 1"'re ·s!lould· have been heard lmmediatd,y by the coiu1. "Anolher way ol pulll!lg the~ IJI whether under our ConstituUoo Pf'elidea.. tial wars are pennlsstble." .., In Massach,.,.11.t' brief to tbe eaurt, Quinn said the Vietnam conflict ii 1 wv In the leg&.fw< of tbe tmn and • the President does not have the authorttJ to conduct It without an e%plicit dec1-a- tion of war by Congress. ''l'I, .. ' .~ Authors 'Resurrect' U.S. Aviatrix -. . •' From Wire Servlett NEW YORK -Vanished American aviatrix Amelia Earhart is alive in the U.S., after an· incredible, S3-yur mas· querade including spending World War Il as a poliUcal prisoner.guest in the Japanese Imperial Palace. This contention was made here today by a pair of retired U.S. A!r Force of· -ficers writing a book based on 10 years of research into her disappearance July 1, 1937, on a globe-circling fllgbl Since that day 33 years ago, the probe Into what really happened to Miss £arhlrt and ber navigator, Fred Noonan, has likewise circled the earth, centering 10 years ago in Orange Qlunty. The tale Neliport Beach lllmt . pilot Paul Mantz, killtd five years ago filming the movie "Fligbt of the Phoenix," was an asaociate of MlSI Earhart and fre-- quenUy consulted by researchers. His widow, now of 1111 West Q>ast Highway. could liO!lre---..aclieil-tliday !or comment on the most drama1ic twist to date in the legendary quesUoa: · What happened to·Amella Eal1\art? -:-- If allegations by Lt. Col. Joe Klau and 't.taj. Joseph Gervais are correct. ahe .is masquerading as Mrs. Guy Bolam, a seventyish lady nter who is active but secretive about her past. Gervais said her resemblance to the missing aviatrix is ~markable, but that Mrs. Bolam denies It and fl.rmly refuses to answer quesUom: about · h e r background or career in avtf,uaa.. The late pilot 14anlz, • partner with F rank Tallman In 'Nlmantl ATiallon and the old MoviellDd ol tbe Air -•! orani••County Afrir!irl. ...,,.....,. lico the search a decade ago. He was asked to ldenuty an alttralt generator found by, Amelia Earhart· bunter Fred GO>l'llei', who reliieved it from a Paclfic i&Jand lagoon in the area her plane was thought to have cr:asbed. He was unable to COl,lf1rm ot deny it was from ber aircraft. KJau and Gervtu Jaave achtduled 1 meeting in Loi An&elel Nov. lt to discuss fuitber details of their forthcomlne book and invited Mn:. Bolam to attend. No one knows -unless it LI ber -it she will appeal'. El Rancho Markell will ek>11 Veteran'• Dav •• ,. Novtmber·11· I .. " 'nley said their research Jndlcatll a.it Miss Earhart and · her navigator, ~reil Noonan, were intercepted near Hull Island in the Phoenix group on July J, 1937, by 11Janea from a Japanete car· rier, and that she was held captive in Ute Imperial Palace in Tokyo lhrouliMl.t World' War IJ. ------:r· Klaas said he believes that Emperm Hirohito bartered Miss Earhart's life 17M1 "the secrets she knew. wbicb could. :J,e embarrassing to the U.S. governmeirt, n for his own freedom from trt.iJ. as a ?'If criminal. The two officers expounded their theory in connection With Klaas' boot, "Amelia Earhart Lives: A Trip 'lbrough Intrigue to Find America'• First Lady .. I( Mystery." The book la published by'lhit McGnw-Hill Book Co. A prea CCII· ference la acheduled tonlglrL _Vintage Plane Crashes, -Ki11s Laguna Pilot Tile weekend crash of· a vintage plDe near Claremont killed the pllot-owntr tentatively identified as Alvin P. Will iams of Laguna BeaCb and anoa.tr . . man. ...,.., The second victim, said to have '-' Ure co-pUot of Ure open-<0ekplt blpll\ie, was tentatively identified u J>a:9ia _Schell of Portland, Ore. - The two .. " flying • P'alrdrlld=• type of blplarre ldlsconllnued .lD the 19405. Wlf:&HRt aaid the plarie a to stall at an altitude of about 1,000 /jlil and plunged Into San Antonio Wuh ~ the intersecuon of Mount Baldy Road a Padua Avenue. . A brush lire started by the ...,.i. blackened five acres· before it "fU brought under control by U.S. Forestry Service and Loa Angeles County llni unit.a. · 1~l A spokesman at Brackett ~ Pomona, from which the plane bad i ' off shortly before the crash, said t Williams was an experienced pilot \ held a commercial license. · ~ ,. • ' I l t I 1 I I ' • ' • ' I ·' ,• -- -. ' > MCADIA: , S.111&1 aml Hlltlllllllon Dr. (El Jancho C.nllt) • ' • • ~orad• Blvd. ·.SOUTH PASADEliA: Fiimont anl ·Huntiniton Dr. llUllTINGTOll BEACH: Wltlllf and A11onqllil (ilolrdln~ r · ·) NEWVOlt BEACH: %n1 lewP«t Blv<I. 1nd \._ •- 2515 EastllluH Dr. ~ufl Vill•&"')'nl1•) ' • I I l ' I I ' -f DAILY PILOT Political Yanks Get Fo9 Ornithology U.S. Finds Huge In Action Red Arms Cache \.liclcs "Fi rst bomb aite, right!. .S.cond bomb aitl! Jeft!' By DICK WEST \VASHINGTON (UPl) -It Is early in :he morning and Dr. Merganser and I are :couching in the blind watching for lam& Jucks. "TI:IERE'S ONE N 0 W,'' Dr. ~1erganser cries, shielding his eyes against the ascending sun. "You can tell JY the way it lurches and flounders. Must ~ave been hit pretty badly." Ordinarily, nobody pays much attention :o lame ducb. They flock in after an tleet.ion just Jong enough to sign up for 11fficial trips that Congressional com• mittees deem necessary to save the republic. THEN THEY ARE OFF and winging tD Paris or some other distant spot that re- quires a stopover in Paris. At govern.. ment expense. This poat-eleclion junket, or last fling, usually is a Jame duck's (ahem) swan song. But this year things are different. This year C.Ongress is saving the republic here at home. With a post.election -Ion starting next week, lame duck idenUlicatlon assumes some importance. So I asked Dr. j Mergamer, a veteran political o"',rologtst, to give me a few pointers. ''°8ERE ARE SEVERAL SPECIES en( subspecies of lame ducks," he re~. "The Sgre-Headed Sulker pro- b~ly is the most common variety. It is a m~ of the species known as um· . brace-taking alsorans. · "kharacterisUcally, the Sor&-Headed Suter is badly ruffled after an election deAat, so appraoch him with cauUon. •)t..nother familiar type or lame dtick is lhEf. Incipient Comebacker. Although t~b1Y beaten lesa than a fortnight ago. the IDclpient Comebacker alrtady iS planing to run again in the next election. . '!.FOR CLASSIFICATION purposes, he is a member of the same species as the perennial aspirant and the chronic cam· paigner. "Certainly one of the most interesting an4 distinctive species of Jame duck is· lhe Presidential Underwing. He is a Refn.lblican House member that the President persuaded to run for the Senate in hopes of knocking off some obdurate Democrat. ''He lost and now the President will be obliged to take him under his wing and appe>int him lo one of the rtgqlatory agencies or some other federal job. SAIGON (UPI) -Fits! Air Cavalry troopel" using the Communists' own mapa have discovered the second largest arma cache ever found in Vietnam, allied sources· said today. 1lle hidden arms were foWld in three small and three large c o m p I e x e s northeast of Saigon, near the site o! tho war's largest cache at Rang Rang1 U.S. spokesmen said earlier. · The sources said the cavalry troopers, using methods learned in the Cambodian operation last spring, came across a small tacbe about three weeks ago. Amoog the arms they found was a map overlay showing the positions of larger caches, and some documents Indicating the existence-Of even more, unmarked caches. The larger cache sites, all within four miles of each other and about 50 miles from Saigon, included two old-fashioned 75 mm American-made pack howitzers, almost 500 mortar rounds, 25 machine guns, thousands of rounds of small arms ammunition, 2,600 rounds of .51-cal. an- tiaircraft shells, more than 4,000 two- pound packages or plastic explosives. thousands of hand grenades, and about 185 mortar tubes and rifle barrels. All the equipment was in good shape, sources said. They said it was hidden before the operation into Cambodia. SoUrces said the cavalry troopers learned the tricks of finding caches dur· in& that operation. They said the soldiers have become proficient at spotting tbe signals for caches and bahe learned scout I. I Ul'I T~I• 'EX-PREMIER HOSPITAL'IZED Rut1f1'1 Nikita Khrushchev Doctors Huddle Ove:r Khrushchev Heart Condition 1'-1.0SCOW {UPI) -Cardiac specialists from the Kremlin Hospital were in con- sultation today on whether to hospitalize the bedridden former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, informed unofficial sources connected with the Khrushchev family said. Khrushchev has been jll for more than a v.·eek with a condition diagnosed as "cardiac insufficiency," the sources said. The physicians recommended hospitalization early la st weey but the stongwilled 76-year-old Khrushchev over· ruled them and decided to spend the holi- day weekend celebrating the 53rd an~ niversary of the Bolshevik Revolution al borne with bis family. methods or working ln the jungles. For instance the troopers a 1 so discovered in Cambodia that C.Ommunists will sometimes store ammunitition and arms beneath their hidden r ice • separating the two cahces with a hard dirt floor to camouflage the lower cache. The sources admit that in the pa.st, American troops probably took the rice and left the more valuable contraband behind ror the guerrillas. It was reported in Saigon that U.S. troop strength in Vietnam dropped by 6.<m last week to the lowest point in nearly four years, American military spokesmen said Monday. A weekly statistical press release showed that as of last Thursday, there were 368,000 uniformed Americans in the war zone, the lowest number since Det. JO, 1966. The week before, on Oct. 29,.there were 374,<m soldiers, sailors, airmen and marines in Vietnam, the command said. Military planners still must move another 24,000 Americans out of South Vietnam before mid-December, Wlder orders from President Nixon to reduce American troop strength to 344,000 before Christmas, the spokesmen said. Jn Cambodia, C.OmmWlist forces launched a series of coordinated predawn attacks in the Kompong Cham Province early today. The attacks were continuing at midday, with heavy ground fighting centered aroWld the airfield on the outskirts of the city of Kompong Cham. Reports from senior military oUicers said the Communists hit at least four positiorui: in or near Kompong Cham, SO miles northeast of Phnom Penh. The gar· rison at the airfield called in support from cambodian T'l.8 fighters and South VJetnamese Al Skyraiders. They also asked for an airdrop of ammunition . At Skoun, 35 miles northeast of Phnom Penh and west of Kompong Cham on highway 6, officers reported Communist forces attacked the perimeter of a com· mand post during the night. NATO Warned U.S. Ma y Trim Europe For ces THE HAGUE CAP) -The American preaidellt ol the North Atlantic Assembly warned today that some U.S. troops ma)' be withdrawn from Europe. But the secretary-general of the North AtlanUe Treaty Organization said consideration or any cuts now would be "premature and b~rmful." Rep. Wayne L. Hays (D ·Ohio), delivered the warning in a s peech prepared for the opening of the assembly's annual session. The group brings together legislators from all mem- bers Of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization except Greece. "If a few thousand men ·were to be withdrawn to the United Slates," Hays said, "this would not imply either a weakening of our resolve nor a real weak~ning of our capabili'ty to play our due pa.rt in the common deJ'ense." Ca nada lo Charge 3 In Terror Roundup J\tONTREAL (UPI) -Police say they will press charges of harboring a fug itive against two women and a man in \vhose home they arrested a "cooperative" suspect in the kidnaping-murder of Quebec LaOOr Minister Pierre LaPorte. The charges will be placed against Colette Therrien; Richard Therfien and Francine Belisle. They arc accused of harboring Bernard Lortie. who was cap- tured in their west end home Friday. Storm Sweeps Breadbasket llail, Tornadoes Threaten Central U.S.; Rains Heavy Calltor•I• tr U'HTID Piltlll INTlll:NATIOKAL Goolw ...,.,tlll'•h1r11 W9r1 fllrKltl flt. di., f"1' '°"""'" C1U~l1 •' 1 cold fl"ltll! fl'9tl'I tM Plcll!t tWtl!Wnl ~ '''"· Skin Will IM _.llY fllt wl11'1 - "'"•""' clt11cllnn1 ll'll'Olllh 'T~v. Let Allftln htd • llf"dltlM fllflt of )t. 6-from $4.ondtl''I 12. TM l!Ml,._ mWn TlllldaY II o..eti.tl lltllf 74.. Low ..... ,.. "'111 bt "· The !IYIMHY WMlhfor ,..,.,.., fW ~" Ctllfomll 111t11(1M1 lftllfty lilt" "'"' wl!l'I ~ llltfl c~ •• -4y ....,...,.. CMll•I foe. '"' '-<l'I ...._, -"*"' """"' tlo.ie. wtlll -l'lltll clwll• •111111 llllfl 1....._111,1tt1 Ill 1M mldo4iQI. Tiie wtl« .... , 41, • -n.. -'tin W ...,._ •1M _.. f•1' w'lftl -Ck:Mill efld l'lllfV lfttf<o -... inn. Moun!1ln M"'9 _.. ~ ''" In ""' !h. 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" " AM.l'IOrl" " " Al!1nl1 " .. •e111.trsf1,1d " .. 91M111'(11; " " "' '"" " " ... """' ~ " l!o"11*1'1J"'111• .. .. Cl'llt1•0 " " l;ln(!llftllt .. ... D•"M " " ~Mo111tl " " •• O.•rolt " .. F0tl W•rll'I " ~ '""''"'° " .. ·-" ~ Honollrht .. " l(...,..s(lty .. .. ·" L.11 v .... • ., LM ... ,.,.. .. " " Nllernl ,, " Min11MPOl!t " " IAI N ... Ori""' " .. ,. .. v..,, " .. Notth ,It,,. .. n ., Otll.1•1111 • " oitlt"-t c"" " • ..... " M ·" .. _iltoMH " • -· " .. PlltMlltWl'I " • ""'""' Q " -~ 11: .... CllY ~ " .M lt ... llltff ,. " ... u " ktt•-'-" .$111 t. ... CJfy ... " " 5-n Ol-. " ~ S•11 F,tfit1KO " " kllll• ~ -Seelte,,. • " ·" ,.~., " .. VfNlll!\f!Ot'I u .. ... Guerrilla Honored Scarcely a week after a ~farxist took office as president of Chile. the :s trongly soc iali st municipality of San f\1iguel has raised a bronze statue of fatigue-clad rebel leader Che Guevara. Guevara was slain in Bolivia while trying to start a revolution there. It is the first statue erected in his honor in South America. Archaeologist, Museum Di spute Aphrodite 'Find' LONDON (UPI) -The British museum is not as sure as a Long Island University archaeologist that a statue head in its basement is from Praxiteles' fabled statue of Aphrodite, the goddess of love. An official today appeared miffed at her suggestion that it had Jain neglected in the museum for 111 years. The archaeologist. Dr. Iris Love, 37, said she discovered the head last year in a museum vault where it had been placed since being sent among 3$0 crates sent from an expedition by Sir Charles Newton to Cn.idus in southwest Turkey in 1859. She said she "had determined by aim· Polls Only 3.1 % parisons with known copies. the quality of the work and the .kind of marble that it ·was rron1 the original of the Aphrodite of Cnidus. ..Conservatively J can say this is one or the most spectacular finds in lhe history of classical art," she said. However, Prof. Bernard Ashmole, former keeper of Greek and Roman an~ tiquities at the museum, said the head 'vas found amid the ruins of the temple of Demeter, a mile from the temple of Aphrodite. He speculated it might be from a statue of Demeter's daughter, Perse- phone. A deputy 'keeper, Dr. Reynold Higgins. said, ''lt is not true that this head has been forgotten." Germany's 'Nazi' Party Repulsed, in Elections BONN (UPI) -Germany's National Democratic Party (NPD), denounced by many as nee-Nazi , took a beating at the polls in the Hesse slate Sunday. The defeat was significant since Hesse was where the NPD got iLs real start four years ago. Jn 1966, the NPD surged Into national and intematkinal prominence by winning almost 81 percent of the vote. in Hesse. Two weeks later. it repeated the performance ln Bavaria, and subse· quently in five other states. But Sunday it polled only 3.1 percent of lhe vote. People old enough to remember the terro r or the World War II Ado\£ Hitler unleashed began asking nervously if the Germans were reverting to Nazism. The appearance of the NPD threatened lo wipe out the good will and in· lernational confidence won by a West Germany in which for 20 years more than 85 percent of the voters supported democratic, anti-fascist political parties. Adolf Von Thadden, a refugee from Prussia involved in extremist right wing movements since the end of the World War .II. was the architect who molded the remnants of a half-dozen splinter groups to form the NPD, then became its leader. army. Von Thadden argued that the tradJ.. tional parliamentary parties in Bonn were only creatures of the former American, British and French occupation regimes. ' Wherever he went, Von Thadde.n generated violence. During the 1969 federal election campaign. he could speak only from within the protection of a special. portable. cage made of bulle l· proof glas5. and surrounded by police and barbed wire barricades to keep pro- testers away from him. Apparently the violence [rightened some voters initially interested in Von Thadden's new party. Whatever the reasons, the NPD won on1y 4.3 percent of the federal vote in September, 1969, .7 percent short or the amount needed for the party's deputies to be seated in parliament. :Arabs Plan 3-Country Federation CAIRO (UP!) -The leaders of Egypt. Libya and the Sudan agreed at a summit conference which ended Sunday night to merge their nalions into a political federation. In a prepand statement, Egyptian President AnY!·ar Sadat, Sudan Premier Maj, Gen. Jaafar Nume iry and Libyan Premier Col. Moammar Khadary called for the rapid integration of their national systems to act as the nucleus for unity ol the Arab world. An oCficial spokesman said "they agreed to draw up a plan of action to be included in a detailed agreement between them specifying the steps and stages of establishing a union among the th r e e countries." The statement gave no indication on \\'hat political fonn the merger might take, but said several high-level com- mittees were being created to study pr<r posals. The three countries already were link· cd by a loose "tripartite alliance'' drawn up in Tripoli, Libya in Denember before the death of Egyptian President Gama! Abdel Nasser. It \\·as composed of cooperation pacts aimed al possible po litical unification . The union marked Egypt's second move in this direction. From February, 1958 to September, 1961, it was merged with Syria as the United Arab Republic. This merger collapsed, however, when Nasser tried tG force the Syrians to follow his lead in natiGnalizing business. Jn the summit statement, the leaders said the new alignment would benefit the Arab world fl.S a whole. "The three leaders. • .are confident their nations will accept this step and bless it ks a mGve fonvard and as a clear pointer to the major truth of joint Arab destiny." the spokesman said. The. sem iofficial newspaper Al Ahram today said the .J!)annillg_jX>mmiltee for the union would be represented by senior members of the national political parties of each country. UPI T•ltJMta R e be l Jllar ries Leila Khaled, 25. \vhose al- te1npted hijack of a British jet~ liner catapulted her to \vorld attention recently. 1narried a fello\v Palestinian _guerr illa \Vho was once her instructor in un· armed combat. Her new bus· band was identified as a 30. year-old Iraqi named Baasem. ~!is policies v.'ere jingoistic and na· tionalistic, appealing mainly to the same groups that first flocked to HiUer in the twenties. Rubin's Yippies Disrupt Sho w Twenty of the JO members of the NPD's national execulivt! committee v.·ere former memberS of Hiller's N11zi party. Half of them had held high ranks in the party, and six of Lhem also v.·ere members of the SS, the Nazis' terroristic Na zi Sympathizer _ A.dmits Sl1ooting Ru ssian Soldier . BERLtN <UPI) -Police said a young Nail syJnPJithizer c:on'fessed today he shO& a Soviet sentry at the Soviet War Memorl•I in West Berlin Saturday in an e.ffort lo \\"Orsen relations between West Germany and Ru.wia. They said Ekkehard Weil, a 21-year.()Jd hospital orderly, admitted he shot the ~entry early Saturday in hope Qf blocking U1e ratification of the Soviet-West German rion-aggression pact. Police said Well wa5 an extrtme rightlst who had swastikas. the Na tl symbol, OQd right win& Utuature In h!J home, • LONDON (UP() -Perhaps it would never have happened if David Frost had agreed to smoke pot with Jerry Rubin. Rubin, a founder of the American Youth Jnlernational (Yippie) party, had just lighted a cigarelte on Frost's live British television program Saturday evening. Laughing, he offered It to the Brltis.h· born master of ceremon ies, suggesting it v;as a marijuana "joint" and """Ould do them both good. Frost smiled and shook bis head, turning it down. That did il. At a nod from Rubin, about 20 Ylppies rostl from their places in the studio audience and advanced on the stage, sprinkling fJowtr·petals and four- ietler ob&ctnltlti as they came. Millions watched as the shaggy-haired Rubin. free on ball pe nding appeal of his conviction for lnclUng to riot while a defendant at the "Chicago Sevtn" tri31, puffed on his ctcarette and laughed. Frost made his w~ to a seat In the u· dlence. Rubin told Frost he and hit followers \\•anted to topple We.stem aoc:lely ind re11\1ce It with one not oriented to money. "If you're so much against money," Fro!il a!lkcd, cont.rolling hL' temper, .. why did you demand twice the fee we normally pay gues\3 for 1ppt1r1ni on tho show?" "Why not?'' Rubin said. ''We're goin~ lo use it to buy bombs to destroy your society" Frost t.ried to answer -and got a V.'ater pistol squirted in his race. Author-playwright Robert A r d r e y . Frost's next guest, leaped to his feeL "When are you going to reach puberty?" he shouted "1 have never seen such an in- fantile performance." Frost and Ardrey. author of ecological- anthropological studies such as "The Ter- ritorial. imperative" and •·Africa n Genesis," then sat In angry stlence until the hippie-yippie grpup left the stage dur· ing a commercial break. The t"""O men then rose and walked onslage to applau1e from the audience. ·"J suspect this has turned out as lh~ most powerful comme.rci11I for Jaw and order." Frost said. "l don"t think Jerry Rubin made too many converts tonight.'' OCtlclals of the British Jndcpendent Televisk>n Network, which screened the show, said they planned to investigate. but they said no changes were an· ticipated in the network's policy of sen- ding the ""°"t progr-.ui out live . "I believe in live television ," Frost 1111id bdo.-. Oylng t'o lhe United Stoles SundA y. ''This was_a Ii~ show, The unupected .Is always llable to happen." ; . I I 1 I \ . , I I 1 r • -,. • . -' .. ~· I ' . I t . ' • . . .. --... --- • • : --:·· :-; .. • -tJmen- BEA ANDERSON, Editor ~), N• ... fllllw t, Int .. l"OM IS . :.-... . . . ... -.. . · ..... . .. .-,.•,.. ;:--.. Families Fi d-·~ n ·., ., ;. Fun for All _ It Will be: full speed ahead for Huntington Valley residents when the . Women's Society 6f Christian Service, First United f\1ethodist Church of . Fountain Valley, sponsors a Fun Fair Saturday, Nov. 14. From the time ·the booths and exhibits open at 10 a.m. until dark- ness settles at 7 p.m ., there will be something to delight each member o~ the family. / Male members are certain to be iritrigued with an exhibit of race c~rs arrai;iged thro~gh the courtesy of ".'rt Carr a.nd ~is ra~ing friends. On display will be antique to modern vehicles ranging m pnce from $20,000 to J4(),000. . ~ A gift bazaar which will feature Christmas decorations and an as- ·sortment of-boutique-creations ---for special-holiday. glrjng will appeal to feminine members of the family. __.._. ---·- Offered for stile w.ill be handmade stuffed' dolls, horses, camels and clowns. There will be a .selection of adyent calendars and home decora- tions, and to attract the mpd teenager, crocheted 'floppy boots. Abov~average Clothing will be offered d'uring: a rummage sale,· and a white elephant booth will contain a variety of trinkets. · Homemade baked goods will be available by the piece or the dozen and featured wilt be· fresh -breads, cakes, past-ries. cookies and candy . . Also for the hungry there will be hot dogs, soft drinks and cotion can- dy to eat on the spot, and a ham dinner will be served beginning at 5 p.m. Tfiere will be games for the smaller·children and continuous entertainment is being coordinated by Mr. aiiil _Mrs. 'Cllarles Baker. It will be provided 'by many Fountain Valley groups and individuals. The Fountain Valley Arts Association will lend a colorful touch with SURE LURE -Combining an assortment of booths, entertain.. cars which will be on display are (left to right} Mrs. Art Carr, a· display of paintings and crafts by its members. ment and exhibits are members of the Women's Society of Ch,r_,i<,s·r--~th:iieill'J~ai'm'ie';s;;S;etan~;;,dr;'i"d.,e,.,s1'o'-'w"'n"e~rs,,__,a,,n,,.d._C_,a"'r'-'r-'-' _,w:!h,,o._a,,r,_,r~a,,n.:ge~d~th~e~ex'.'.:·__ Mrs. R. E. Halliwill is serving as ·Chai~man and assisting are the t ian service, sponso rs or·-a Ftfn~a1r-t-aldng place m fbe"First hibit of race cars. Mmes.-I>ennis-Ql50llj-Ress--Ste-vens-;--Bill-Drozda Stan Forster. Val Olm- United Metbodis,t Church, Fountain Valley. Examining one of the , stead and Chuck Romans . Santa's Bag Overflowing . . Packing the sack with a load of surprises for the home and gifts for friends are ·Mrs. Robert Hime (left ) and Mrs. Barbara Gardner, members of the Fountain Valley Woman's 'Club-. They are preparing for a Christmas Ba- zaar between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Friday and SaturClay, Nov. 20 and 21, in the ·Alpha Beta Shopping Center, F_ountain Valley .. Merchandise handcrafted by members will be sofd. • .. . ' Community Role Reyeafed . . Las Brizas Bids For Associates Putting it all together for their Associates Are Beautitul ... lun<!heon--are-members_oL Fountain...Ya l· Iey•s Las Brizas de! Mar Auxiliary of the Children •5- Home Society. ' Important to the auxiliary, associ ates serve as goodwill ambassadors and an extension of support and interpretation within the communities. The event will take place in the Fountain Val- ley· Community Center between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., Saturday. Nov. 21, and the pro,gram for the day, planned by Mrs. James Ackley, membership chair- man, will be both entertaining and enlightening. · Prior to the member-prepared salad luncheon guests will enjoy a musical program followed by a mini fashion show, l ... as Br'iiiian. Mrs. William Ponn will commentate the show that she is coordinating in collaboration \vith a designer from Charles Ste-. fan's Cal ifornia Career Costumes. · Modeling the informal presentation of original designs will -Oe the Mmes. David Burney, Clyde Story and John Travis. active members. and Law- rence Jordon, Max Parkin and William Rumback, associates. Following luncheon Mrs. Ackley will present a new colored slide and sound series entitled "For Love of One." The 20-minute series shares the true story or adoptjon. typical of the many human dramas that unfold each day in tne :l2 district offices of Child· ren's Home Society throu2hout the state. The I-ace for adoption is changing and along with the change emerged a need for greater aware- ness within our society of the hil;l'd·to·place child. Children with racially m ix e d backgrounds, medical pi:,oblems or older children are providing 3 ch~;~e~~ow~~u~~·like more information regard-WHEELS TURNING -Getting thi'1C:s mpving for their Associates Ar•~ ing tbl importance of the associates.are invited to Beautiful luncheon Saturday, Nov . .21, ·are (left to right) Mrs. Douglas Meyers alten4 the iuncheon or call Mrs. A~kley, 842-2396. and Mrs. James Ackley. • , · ----- • _Dad's DinnS-r Conv~rsatjon More Than D.aug 'hter ·can ·cheW, DE~R ·AN~-J;ANDERS :-Flrsrof-all, •. . . , Yet;-ralnv·shlne,-sick·or-weU,. S.o.o.o-l'.:a,::*mpalsilado..teeji1-~d is new lo .you, It's time you ~ oo home town and no initials, please. I've must see his mother every aoUtary day. motlter e 'is bl.I ntll!'"l1 -aot . it.'f , • -· ':"t got to get a message across to my fath er If be doesn't see bet on his way to work, yoars. A.ay •omu wbo says ber mar-This man offends me and I don't ..,.. in a roundabout way. I know he reads he drops In on bis way back. 'Ibis chJldish rlqe 11 beUer than ti percent o( tbe peo-him in our home. His sister insis&~ vnur column faithfully. habit has made me feel Ute a failure. If I pie site Dow1 sboakl not be comP&alallg can't leave him alone. We hate to exM "¥ , mean' everything in the world to him, to Al• Luder1 about lier busband. hBeErND. W~t do. you suggest? -=-soµts_:· I Jove my father dearly and I wou1d • . ' fl rather dJe than hurt his feelings, but he is himself. Thanks loads. -NO HOME re•.1'".unleot-ud whUe be'1 thtre let'1 why does he have th.ls ridiculous need for DEAR ANN LANDERS : A good friend - d · In d he d 't ""'" hls mother? \ of ours is in a difficult position. H-bEAR SOUTH: Tell your friend to=_ riv g me crazy an oesn even TOWN, NO IN1TIALS bope tlte dtatld gives blm a free sample I f~l llke_lelling· him to move in with ~ yoa. knoW wbtn Glnsbtrg moves Hi~• know It. Daddy got dentures last year. He 1 .~ d .___ ,. d ts th 1 Mama 11 she 1, 50 lmp0rtant 10 hi'm, 1 brother's w.lfe died th~ mooths ·ago and -... caa it.art tnv'•l..• Jter •"•ln. · -.. ;r-1 reruses to wear denture paste. or DEAR NO: Here's the Jetter but don1t o a g"'"" enuu-.i pas •n sugges a be .... t h ho ~ ,.. 1 J•-!"'-. 1t ~ I whatever that sturf is th at holds t.he e,:pect him t~ recognize himself. Readers be continue to u1~ it. hinted beat this yesterday and he accused ·'-'·-mole .. !~ Hmlo,. er. A!!eu..~ recond ver rom . .:.-JC you have tr:ouble..&et~ along 9itl , plates to the gums. At mealtime the click· often. r~gn1ze friends, nelghbor5 and me of Ing mean and petty. I'd like your "'~_er, . e el~ a gvuu ,vu a now ~ys your parents ... if, you·. can't get theiti'.:to 1 mg and clack)n&-drives me . bananas .. relabves •• .• lhls c~~m.n . -but rar~ly DEAR ANN LANDERS : ·Chris· and I · unbia~ opin.J;on. -SECONQ f.~CE he 1sn t up to looking for work. He writes ·~ letf you live your own life, send for ~ When ~,e have guests 1 want to crawl ~aetves. · ; have haa a good 21 years oC marriage. By· DEAi\. &.P.: My aDbiaMd optalo1 is poetry under a-fictitious name -whlctris~-Landers' boQ_ktet; .. Bugged by Pare-ills~ under the table. Tell your father noisy dentures mean a good I mean better than 90 percent of the tbat • dally vtalt &o Mama11 IS 1 bJt j\lst as well because he uses dirty words How to Get More Freedom.'' Stnd 50 It's been getting worse. Now lle clicks poor flt. Gums bave a tendency to 1brlnk people we know. madl bat alDce lt11 bee1 goilg •• fer tl in his poems as well as in bis con-cents in coin with your request and a and clacks when he talks. Please print and Ibis Is probably what bas happened Chris tells me over and over bow much l'f!UI yoa °"'bt It be ued it It tiy now. # veruUon. Once wllen I told him to loru,, st.amped, self-addressed, envelope 1'i this letter and maybe he'll recognize to him. He should co t.o hJ1 dentiit for a he loves me and how lucky be ls to have Wiiy do)'• COllltder )Wl'ielf a fallmf launder bis language he sald, 1'U that care of the DAILY PILOT • .__. --~---. r .~-•-·~.~~ •• ·,1--· 'rt ~•• .,,..,~ --·-• •--.... -·-·-_,..,...-~ -----·-- ..... --; 0AILV PILOT Mondi y, No~tmbtr '· 1970 ·:Tioroscop~ ·-i~~cancer: Chan _ges Due .t..: TUESDAY -. ···NOVEMBER I 0 ,. , Jly SYDNEY OMARR ·C Taurus can bana'le the quiel, tH:aititle, evea thou.a• Taurus cu himseU be blunt and «tlrfct. Taurus &lvts a quiet ~sloa; but Is a "powerful .. ~,'' socb as n:prnsed by ...... U1n.a. < Ford -sucb as lbe !~:fighter Joe Louis tX· · : ..uet power, wailiot ·~. ·: (Mm:b 21-April 19): much caution Jn ·p marriage rela- '· Cycle is high.· But · changes could catch off balance: Not v.•ise to legal matters. ~ URUS (April 20-~·tay 20): ~ ets of basic security, ; befith demi:ind atlenUon. Be .; 'BW8re of routine. lleed rules · W regulations. Check fine pridt: read between the lines. , .;~EMINI (May 21-June 20): ;-J)ispute with friends can cause ~·ymi to change direction. Ex- .. ami{le goals. You may be ex· ~ p'erKling loo much energy in .; ~~ area. Lover's quarrel '. cbuld be on agenda. . .:CANCER (June %1-July 22): -Environmental changes are swift. Be ready to make basic adjuslment.s. Home, famlly are accented. What you thought v.·as solid may need rebuilding -or JllOV!i!g to ~ different location. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Hold off, if possible, on short joume~. Best to Teevaluate needs. directions, sources or irritation connected w i t h relatives. Perfect techniques. Refuse to ·be rushed.· VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): 1\loney affairs may be erratic. Provide mature and steadying influence. A void actions bas· ed on impu1se. Fulfill obliga- tions. Be willing to back: statements with responsible action. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): General resUessness prevails. Answers you seek are delayed. Developing process is oc- curring. Patience is your great ally. Avoid actions which ir- ritate mate, busin·ess partner. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): What was buried could be revived. Secrets are 'made public. P r o t e c .t interests. Avoid scandal. Resist tempta· tion to fall for m o n e y schemes. Do what must be done in quiet, practical man· ncr. SAGITl'ARnJS fNov . 22· Dec. 21): Some de!l.res can be fulfilled. But this Will leave no room for procrastination. Act <ln hunch -applies especially in romantic areas. Give and you also will receive. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Changes occur in oc- cupation, career pursuits. You may feel your basic talents are being neglected. Key is to display humor and versatility. 'You can make a place for yourself at the top. AQUA RI US (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Signing papers without reading content can be cause of real difficulty. Avoid writing letlers, making calls while angry. .0 r g an i z e thcughts: bring 'mot ions under control. PISCES (Feb. 19-~1arCh 20): Exchange ideas on property values, other possessions. A deal can be made U you are perceptive. Don't accept first cf fer. Be a discriminating shopper. Protect assets. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are determin- ed, at times, stubborn, but your independence u s u a 11 y brings results. You are your own boss -even if employed by someone else. Your style, will and way of doing things permeate to form a unique imprint. ;~-~,0~~ SEWING ~ TIME . • • •, Harvest Festival Yields Funds Nuptial Mass Links Couple The Rev. James 1-fcElroy graduate of Plus X Higti h School Downey. Her husband read the nuptial mass w en graduiited from Downey High , Darlene Darensburg became School and Orange Coast the bride ol Arthur Costello in College and served ln the St. Raymond's C a th o I i c ifarine Corps. 1 Church, Downey. Following a honeymoon ln The bride is the daughter of Hawaii, the newlywe4,s are at Mr. alld Mrs. Ch a r 1 es home in Fouatain Valley. Darensburg or Downey ·IF=========; Parents of the btnedict art, Sally is Top 81n1nes Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Costello On Any Comic Page of Lido Isle. :\~~~~~i~~,~~ Serving as matron of hoaor during the double r i n g ceremony was Mrs. Larry Jackson. The bride also asked her sister, Mrs. Del Roghair and the Misses Carolyn Costello, the benedict's sister, Marie Martinet, Judy Quill· tr.><-1' /I tlllani, Llnda Deniers. Nanette -~-.. Noe and Margaret Melott to be bridesmaids. Flower girl was Lisa Cagley. Ron Gehling was best man while the guests were seated by Joe La Tore, Roghair, George Deden, Jerry O'Con· ner, Joe Consoli, Fred Capaldi and Roy Bowen. Rings were carried by Gregory Hansen. The new Mrs. Costello is a "Thetas Cut Up ·-Something-for everyone v.1111 be Offered when members or 1hTFirsl Methodist Church, Huntin~ton Beach. s ponsor their annual bazaar between 9:30 a .m. and 5 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 11. Hoping for a basketful of funds to support mission-Scissors and a darning nee- ary and cultivation activities are Mrs. Tom Harlow. president (left) and Mrs. die will be the admission price Arnold McAdoo. co<hairman of the festival. General chairman is Mrs. \Villiam for Oran~ Coast Alumnae of Yonek. Booths will contain a snack bar, baked goods, coOkbooks, candy and Kappa Alpha Theta. ~~;.I f Ch • t .ft . or ns mas CJI sewing nuts, plants and Christmas suggestions. _ They will be c re a t i n g II·--.:.;---------=-------------------Barvarian stars lo hang on the SUEDE SHIRTING R.ANNEL grut new designs on cotton suede, styled for ''his 'n her" shirts, robef e FANCIES e SOLIDS 35" /'J6" wide Sky's a Man's World United No Way to Fly Christmas !ree during a coffee at 10 a.m. in the h<ime of Mrs. Ray ASue, Corona del Mar. Supplying the instruction and encouragement will be Mrs. ,David Knoble, and all Harbor Area Thetas are in- vited to altend and get a head start on their holiday decora- tions. BE FREE ... OF FACIAL HAlft fOREVEft. LET US SHOW YOU HOW .EASY IT IS TO REMOVE EXCESS HAIR WITH MODERN ~-11-By-ERMA-BOi\tBEC:KK-~!J:hrooghoot-lhe-tr-ip-she was-taught--Spanish-reconi'-----Ad<lif.ional-lnfonnation may -------------------as obvious as a mail bag in "You are the bravest inari,·• bC obtair,ed by calling i1rs. m•chiM w•sh•ble ELECTftOL VS IS, MEDICALLY APP1'0VE00 •• SAFt 1 FljST t GENTLt0 CONSULT WITH OU!t LICENSED TECHNICIAN I . -RBI~-~ For years, 1 have tried to the seat pockei.. she said grabbing his arm. Donald Ward, 548-1347. figure out the loglc of parents t\Vhat was so brave about a"-"Gum? Drink ? Pillow? Ice! " who travel on separate prehending a recording airplanes. This is s 0 me saying, "You are standing on Justice Study riNWAti~ ... ·' ·as~~ "4"/145" WIDI Hi=LO-~-·~i¥ ...... A ~,-LE~~,--$4~?. "4"/145" WIDI I --'-~~-~~~~ o.m.MI.. ......... $169 PRINTS YD. ·44"' /l~lt WIDI ·--'-~~-~~~~ B.27."~!L_E ~$,~ .ilG WALE $2~?. 44"/145" WIDI ----------~ ,• uilted Fabries left, Sett Acet9t9 ... _ SATIN SOLIDS -~ ..... /46" WW. ;NYLON TRICOT .~ >. ·ji I .,.~ •• ' ' '· ··. llD UITINl!S e PLAIDS e SOllDS e FANCIES 1 t£:.n ullr• smart select ion of t•xlured and bulky bonded dress and suit weight '::"-bric• for 91ucho'1 swingln' midis, city w11r p•nts or dress 1ult1, ~ ~' • ' VALUES TO $4.H YARD woofs, lllend1, 1crylic1 -·m•te tricot lining 54'' wide yd. HOUSEoFF8BRICS ..... c ... ,.__l111tol ti S111 01190 fwy. c.... .... -145·JJJ4 H..., pt--17th •I l ri1tol ,.... ... -141 ·1511 01&Jllfwlr Mell -Ororttethorpt 0•111 H1rff1 ..... P«fl CW.-l1 P1lmo ot $11111011 ,.,._,.. -~IJl4 • ..... P9'l -UMJIJ ' . . ........... c---r•11191r •• lo1c.h 11"4. H_, ..... ._.._lt7401J • decision. Do I want lo be on my burro's fool?") IN OUlt BEAUTY SALON, the plane that doe.sn ·t make AT The rest of the girls cro,,d. Laguna Beach Unit of the it? Or do 1 want to~.be left to ed around him like he had just League of Women Voters will W /T'S disooverfd-a cure ·f or discuss justice in California raise three children alone on 1 bore4ofll. . ~ and its effect on the people an ~OCator's pension? f ND ~the return flight, we will during a meeting on Thursday, This·is like asking a drown· be traveling on sepa'rate Nov. 12, at 9:15 a.m. in the ROBINSON'S NEWPORT ing man if he wants the leaky airplanes. I've thooght it over. Laguna Beach home of Mrs. The two alternatives beat this. Peter G. Covington. tire ttibe or the boat with the DiMcr? hiore co f Jee ? ________________ ;:_ ___ __; ._ ________ _, hole in ii. Either way, you Stereo? Magazine?" Jose. "If you play your cards right." I told my husband, Frankly, I think it is a "She'll give you a pair of theory advanced by airlines to wings and Jet you drive the keep women from finding out aifl>lane." 'vhat Joan Rivers has known "She's just being nice," he for yeirs: The Bunn}' Club~in ~ said. "She's that way to the sky is a man's world. everyone." I sensed it on a recent flight "Oh yeah? Then why did she \\'hen I asked the hostess to tell m'! my seat was a folding hang up my white coat. She chair on the wings?" folded it carefully and (excuse 'Ve were about 25 minutes in the expression) heaved it onto the air when we heard the the rack above my head. When Spanish voices. At first they my husband boarded she were faint, but as more people snatched his attache case out became aware of them, con- of his hand and started to versation ceased and the hang ii ne~tly on a hanger. voices became more distinct. "Really," he gig g I ed. Our hostess bad just emerg- "That's not necessary. I can ed from another costume put it under my seat." change when .she heard it too • .. Let me do it." slv.? insisted. She walked slowly up and She leaned over and I in-dov.'Tl the aisle and slopped at stinctively thre\V my shopping ours. bag over her s i l · u P on • r..ty husband caught her eye Troth Told Co!. and r\1rs. Evans C. Carlson of San Clement~ have aMounced the engagement of their daughter. Karen Anne Carlson to John Farnsworth Loving. son of Mr. and 1t1rs. Hugh B. Loving of Fairfax, Va . The bctroilied attended Bridge\\'ater College, Virginia. and cased the att.nche case out from under his seat. He open- ed it carefully. Through jug. gling. the svi'itch had b~n thrown on his tape reC(lrder 'vhich contained his Home- llAUTIFUL CLOTHO • • • Only $110lllly Utld ly 11&11 wna (111'1 DMr to ... ""' t.olk1 kl ltw ,....,. dl'ftl. 'l'Mlr LOu -Your G.1111 THI SICOND TIMI AIOUND ..... J7111 51., c.-. ~ o,. 11 i.s-~ ~ J COSTA MESAN ) ,~, EWEim ~ IOA . --IN"OUR~JEWELR'f-DEPARTMENrWtRAVE-DrAM~-;-­ WATCHES. RINGS, GOLD JEWELRY, BRACELETS, IANDS, GOLD COINS AN SAVINGS GALORE, ITALIAN IMPORTS ALWAYS IN STOCK. IN OUR STEREO DEPARTMENT WE HAVE I TRACKS . CASSETTE REtL TO REEL ANO SOME OTHERS INCLUDING RECORD DECKS, PLAY DECKS AUTO PLAYER DECKS, CAS~ SETTE RECORD DECK AND SPEAKERS, RECE IVERS, TUNfR 5, CHANGERS, TURNTABLES. IN OUR -INSTRUMENT SECTION WE HAVE GUITARS, ORGANS, AMPS, P.A.'1, CLARINETS, TRUMPETS, DRUM S, HAllMONICAS, ACCORDIANS ANO $0ME WE DON'f KNOW. IN TME REST OF OUR STORE SNOW SKllS, IOOTS, SURF BOROS, GOLF CLUBS. GUNS, BOWS ANO ARROWS, C"SH HELM~ET. TYPEWRITERS, HANO TOOLS POWEil TOOLS, FISHING POLES. I MM AND SU PER I MM CAMERAS. ,RO· JECTORS. lS MM CA ME~S. POLAR0105, ENLARGERS, RANGE Fl NOE RS. SLR'1 Sl1DE. PROJECTOR. 2 'lo CAMEltJi. TELESCOPES, BINOCULARS· -ALMOST EVEl.YTHING l:LSE IMA61NAllE IN THE REST OF TME STORE. COME IN AND BROWSE. ALL THESE ITEMS AT LOW LO)'/ PRICES EVERYTHING CARRIES UNCONDITIONAL 10.0AY GUARAN. TEE FROM RACITl'S COSTA ME SA JEWELRY ANO LO!<N INC. COME SEE US SOON!ll 1 RJB NEWPOR1 BLVD O o .,.,11!0-.yn (n,l.1 MP ,.\ r•t>,1 • Br 0.11~'" 1\' Phon e 646· 77 4 1 FASHION FORECAST: LIGHT FROST FOLLOWED BY ADMIRING GLANC ES ... WITH THE TOUCH OF ROUX FANCl..;fONE FROSTING WITH ROUX FANCl-TONE, S PECIALLY PRICED AT 19.90. Y, PRICE SAtE NO SET 1BODY BOUNCE' PERM ANb'CUT GOES INTO PLACE WITH JUST A FLIP OF THE BRUSH. 2 1/2-311 LONG. REG. 30,00 , NOW ONCY 15.00. COMPLETE I NCLUDING CUT• ROBINSON'S NEWPORT CENTER • FASHION ISLAND • 644-2800 l I 17 1, ,j 17 • f•nntain ·valley ... .. . ,,;;.;vo~. 63, No:. 268,..J ' EOl/ONS·, 36 PAGES .. Bea.ch tl~cldent Pilot,, Passen.ger . . Die in Air Crash A ·~n<I. man died t~ay of injuries On.e belje.,es he Sl!W the plane Louch a suff!red when 1 low-Oying plane weht OUt wave with its wing .ilJlmediately before it of eMtroF and blirfed itself m· the Hun-' veered of£ and-hea~·for th~ beach, nar· tington Beach shoreline Saturday. · rowly •missing 1 group of chlldren. t.1 Ken Garr.igus,· a 16-year old Edison Craig 'W:· 'Mi.Qear~{it. al Los Angeles., High ~Latudent, was one of the first died of; severe ~aded ipt.emal injuries · to·gti to.the wreckage and removed the at Huntington Interiommunity HospilaJ unconsciOW!I Kirsch from the cockpit, '-. ~ fearing a fire. at 4 :~ a.m. today. · ' Although -the exact cause of the ac· MiRear, a neighbor of pilot Edward cldent b still under investigalion by the J oseph Kirsch, 21, Was flown to the Federal Aviation Agency, Huntington hospital. by the polici h~ shortly Beach police believe t.be pilot had after the 2 p.m. Sat.Urday crash on Hun· operated the plane in a negligent manner. tington State Beach'... •'' Yosb Fukumoto, an FAA maintenance He was ejected from tJie cocltpil of the inspector, said he has so far been unable single-eilgine Luscond>e Wben the plane to find the pilot's logbook to determine if sputtered and dug iL!I• left wing into the the p1ane had been regularly maintained. &and, ceualng it to ~if: "We still don 't know what the cause of Kirsch. still<wearinl his seatbelt, was the accident was and I don't know when rell)Oved from the plane and taken to we will know," he said this morning. Hoag Memorial Ho.spjt.al wbett he was The ·plane, removed from the site by pronounced . deid on aTival. FAA 8utborities, is being probed today Several witnents 1'ho were on the for possible 'mechanical failure. beach...near·Brookhurst·Street and-Pacific -Kirsch anct.MlneartiOth liveG Oir'PieuSS Coa~ Highway when the crash occurred Road in Los Angele!. Investigators said the plane had been making ex· believe they had taken off from Culver tremely low passes. owr the sand. City a short time befoi-e the crash. "tr-tl-tr *** Bea~h Heroism ' l Youth Braved F{re for Flier . . By ltUDI NJEilznn.sla Newport 1fthe limt. °' ,... .,...., ""' st.tr / 'JJ'-"I don'( )Dow how kl save anybody's • ."I-.u.ir. a.~,Clf tbe1'corner ol my eye life. bllt )'ihougbt I w00jld bt niy belt," •nd I-·• hive 1nytbln1 on my mind Ken Gam,ua. a 11-)liar«d _IClpt-*.'eJ.ir. _...,., '"Mine,~· ht..._ ~ frop1 F4ison Hi&h sCftool. didn't have "'lbe plarie .. was broken :1P.1rt at the mlich· litn< lo think !about UIH1rin1· _,....---Ille;... ... tlln>wll 11 tedmlqueo "' the ,,.,.,billty ol belnl 'ii"'~ 7 <: . · ·~-i>y flunes wlfn.Jie.iaw-1 ~ ~~ -~"'Tb0tt.w11'8 kll .~1n!<o1D-d~""O!B ·of the· sky aJMI UWd into Hun· ing\frOm it·so.•r:remOved"the pilot." tiriton State Beach Saturdly. After dr!gging· the·. piJot out or the H'e wlls hltCbhiking• back home lrem cockpit, Xen' felrhis"'J*lse and then plac· 1 ed hi!! ear on the man's heart to see if he • Metl(l]. of; Honor "'inner Honored Huntington Beach , has honored the city's only CongreMional Medal of Honor winner. Chrl! Carr, by naming a · park after him. Mr. Carr. who lfied Sept. 15, was awarde(I the 11)edal for ~roiam in the ltalian campaign in f{orld War II. The park to be known as Chris Carr Park is located al the corner of Spring· dale Str~ and Hefl Avenue. was stiU .aHve. Birt it was too·late already for· Edward J. Ki...ch. "I'd!'never see·n a dead man before in my Jife: but f knew he WU dead. I'm sure hl11 neck was bNJten. It was black and blue," ijle ypungster said this morning. lt took: about 10. to 15 minutes before either police or ambulance help arrived to give aid to the two victims, acco.rding to Ken. _ "Nobody got there and when lhe y did they just acted like it was a routine deal,·•' he added. Kirsch, he said, was packed irito an ambulance while his passenger. Craig W. Minear. was flown to a bospita1 by pol~ helicopter. ' • 1 I '. ·, ORA'l!Gt CO!J,Ni?i'; ,;~Llf'?Rl\llA · • ' . . , '" . , .. ·' • 1 MQl.!OA'f; NOVEMI~ . .: 1970 • .. • -· ~ .. I .- ' ' ! . • • • .. • .,._.,, .. ., ,...,.., NEW QUEEN'S FACE. MIRRORS HER ELATION AT GOLDEN WEST ~OLLEGE ·GAME Blonde · Sheryl Sower, 17, of G~rden Grove· Will Reign Over S.choql_ During 1970 _Pay. Raise Ques_tion_s Due Taxpayer~ to Confront Board of Supervisors A packed house is ex~ted Tuesda y. ''deserves the public outcry that ·it has law. a decision must be made." remark· when taxpayers oonfront ~ Orang~ caused" eel Allen. County ~a rd of Supervisors over· a Bick' pedaling like long-disl.itnce bicycle "l have said many limes in the past Secret decision last week to give ihat.sypervisors ' salarit! have ~ too racers, supervisors individually aald to-' I -~ I "' k 't 'tt b ~ ••· lo themselves a $)4,000-per-year pay ra1~. ow ..... •u•n l WI ea!'¥' ....,a One tip· to a cNic ·center·aisigqed d'ay they Want the sal1ry matier real:ilved refer· It~~ iur¥. . -• • • lid "lo f · ' b,y ~ Orange County. GiaDd J.try. : · 1 Coun~ COUniel Adrlart. Ku)'W aald •t&-. "theWspaper repoedrtersa'la y .1 'n ,",'0,'3 °,v,er SuRetVi.sor. David L. Bake!''said hr: iwjll 'dQ,'that he'Wlll adviae 'tbe ·boaicbthat the e unannounc r · • · · ed' t I ·~t ti ~ f ed lo · -~~·· I th . ed nd 's"'"" of Pr-•·-1mm i.aey·move .... ~.re en ~ : passatf! .. or Prop. 12, a "._ ...... iona au or1z u er prov1 ....... ...,....~ lb nd · ,,.;. · ~Mu... · · ..i. •• · · • · d• · · tion 12, appr.oVed that day by state · e*-a ~ ~.a r~. r ."M"!'T , "arne~me•.11., takes 1P ~·e, q,e ·~ ~.t.e«ovtr vol= .. ,•.·-·, ·• ,. :;:;:·~ ~" • iJilr~ .. ,·. ~~ .. w.l·'~, .!t!ltJ~'af.:..1".:Z~~~ ·,. \".~ .. ··' ... ".,....,: ;.,>1: r i"'1'~fJ' 'W , ,Lo) . ~~\". .,-~' !t:fl*""1fi rswre ,_ me;ililHilmr Ji-a1e cit1¥QS ~~ ';"rui~. to J~~1 me the polll 'il"Fi Dt.trict ChalieaP,.' count)"board member~ at•tll,0001 four J3?.ard of Supep-ts0r11 hear!!lg rO!>m tn Ronald W. 1~~~ •· • yean qo and bu ref~. ~e the di!mitnd an ·ezpltln•~ fGrwttlt ~ ''Ob".toully,.,lo y With tbe new figure lince. to them an underhantled maneuver_· • .,,.. ·The decision to adopt arP,:y-r.iile 1.hft . , .1""'" 'do•bl .. ·their ... !oll..,.., ..... t.i. lllJ~ •. ek :.:saec!ee•.· · silitries·c'ame at an executive per~l . ' . " •I I " session and without prior announcement. . . · · · · , :~~s~i~fip~f~:y:~.~~·!~ · · 9~ Petty ·Crimi.nals For~~ State Sen. Dennis E. carpenter ·~1·R· l\'ewport Beach) added his ·own vOice_~ rlaY tO the hue and cry created ~y the , controversial pay raises. •He said he is disappointed as. a h1gislalor who worked hard~for passage ----=----- Iran Airliner to Iraq .· of Proposition 12 and dismayed as"an 8EIRLTT, Lebanon"CAP) -Nine men Orange County taxpa yer· · Jeacrlbed as· petty crlminaJs hijacked an . "I indicated some time ago that l ·sui>-1 lranlan·airliner ov .. the Persian Gul! to- pt>rted the concept of raising Supervi9ora· day after take off from the ahelkdom of salaries in Orange 'County.''·· Sen ·' Dubai and forced it tony to Iraq. Otrpenter said in a press release. The plant lahded. safely in Baghdad, · "ln'fact ... r worked bard for.the:passage lraq''s capital, and the Iraq~ newa agency nf PropM1tlon 12. but the action taken ·by · said the eight olber·panengers and five the ·supervisors is not justifiable. ' crewmen •aboard the twin-engine DC3 "A:nd in m-y opinion," he ~tinued, were "s.lfe ·and 1well." It aald 'the nine 'men ·asked 1for pOliUcal asylum. , · 1raq '' first rehiled petmiSsioD for the plah.e to ·1and but' relented 'when the ' A'mer'ican pJlot repo~ the, air~aft wa.~ ·~ondlk1last gallon of futl ,"·tbe Bagh~d dilPatdl· said. • · , Aceoi'dlrlg to offjCial · accoonb In . Tehran, lrih's capital, the nine mep had e1C1ped1 from / lran' ,to Dubl.i m:I MM Fountain lZhlley G'Onsiders Plea . " ' ' Mlt..,.1 Pll.O'f"""" iFATAL CRASH ON SANDS OF HUNTINGTON BEACH KILLS TWO ON SHOR.!LINE . l!ntlne ..... te Sputter S1turd1y; Pl1no Rolltd ind Cr11htd Killing Edword Kirsdl" Cr1l1 Mln11t ' ---· - .I Today's Fl•al N.Y. Stoek.8 TEN CENTS J • . ' 3 ·suspects, Incln~g · . ' '· Girl;· Held By. Tl!llllY COVILLE otlileoetno-.......... Two. tiulleta which killed' a 19-yW.:O!d Huntington Beach laborer .and drug case~ figure.are.under the mieroscope today u police ~uc't ballistic li!sts to set If they m1tcli a .22 caliber p~f,ol. 1'1>1itt would nol•say where they found the Plstol bt.it'thty bdieve it iS the ~th weapon. , 'The . slaying , wis ~ing pJctured ·by police, Uiday u the reSult of a falling out among frierids 'prompted by a narcotics raid· lut week.. . . The bOdy or Robert Leroy HermaM was found by hill parents at ,10 p.m.. Saturday' sprawled acroas his blood·IOlk· ed bed in lhelr home at 416 15th St., Hun. tington ~ach. . . One bullet was lodged in his cheat. the other in his right temple. The vicUm was fully clothed, police. aaid. · Thr.ee suspects -a girl and two youtM "'7" are scheduled.. to.J>e arraigned on.. murder charges Tuesday-in Weal Oran1e County Municipal Court. Martha E. Riggs, 19, of 1824 Park St.. Huntington Beach.-was arrested at 2:30 a.m., Sunday, in her home. She and the dead youth were scheduled to appear with-four other UMamed yuuths: Tuesday in the West Orange County courthouse for arraignments on felony n a r c o t i c s charges. Two other-suspects, Robert 1!! • Will~ms. 18. of 1504 Pecan Ave .. Hu. tlngton Beach, Ind ·Arthur A.' Odden .. 11, o! ltltlll? . Sllll.I . ~ St.. ~­ VaJJey, were arHlted at 1:30 a.m. in Williams' home.·· l • ., : · :tJlo-ffaYhli!. ~ \11,e.~ .fn downtown Hun~n Beach thil morn· ing because 1hree figures Jn ~the cue, Hermam,. ~lggi Md WUJiams, lived 'Jn the downtown dJsbict .. Mi,. Rlal ill .the . ......, ... "'' ·'!'!cially ~ ,Jllllll1, whldl-l!<•-li-ID·f!le- t'ity tn.a:)'. ~,,I, J. . , I , , The" manager of a neighborh90d market aalled them all ·~triendly,.h.1rmJeta kids." · "They• were 1n ,here all ·the itJme you kn.o.w .. ,buying, ~Jgarettes and und· wiches," the manager, who wished to re-- main ·anonymous, said. . . "We · cashed paychecks for Hermann every week. He used to work in the oil Uelds, I think. He and Williams were good friends. ,If one was thort a nickel the other would buy him 90mething. We were thocked whtn we heard . of the shooting." The suspects: were aJTeSted a f t e r narcotics detectives lnt.erviewed 11 peo.. pleat the poUce "ltation and another U in the field . "The thooting may have stemmed' from lnvolveinent of the suspect.! In the use ol narcotks and trom·a narcoUca raid made last wet.k by local officers.·· Captain Grove!" L. Payne, chief of Huntington Beach deLec:tives, uid. Plane . Didn't 'Fail' W ASIUNGTON (AP) -' Mechanical failure appaien6y did Dot cause the plane ,crash th1t iUled ll;Persons; inc.ludlog 14 Wlchill State !Tn\fer~ty iootball pl1yon. 1 th<Nlllon~·Tr ... llOT\ation Safety Boord says. '' ....... C.aa& ' ~ J OAll. V l'!L6T H SehoolBond Interest Rates Drop ScbQOl bond interest rates took a sharp drop .Jast week when the Huntington Bµch City School Dbtrict sold ft.I _million at an interest rate of. S.UM per.. •cent. ' "We couldn't believe jt was lb.at low," .,~arles Palmir, Deputy D i It r i ct S1.1perintendent, said today. ' "The bond market baa been hovering - around aix perceot:• he expll'ined. ' . prange County officials said it was the ,lo'(iest _interest rate on a adlool bond In more than a year. ' Security Pacific National Bank bought ·the school construction bonds with the lowest or six bids. It will cost the district about $t89,475 to pay off the interest over a 15-year period. "If it had been one percent higher the district would pay another $75,000," Palm-er said . ''We are very pleased to see it that low." County officials listed three primary reasons for the low bond sale: the finan· cial market bas been down the past few days; Huntington Beach offered a short pay back schedule, 15 years; and Hun· tingtoi\ Beach bU a very good credlt rating. * * * -Construction ; Bonds to G·o On Sal.e Soo11 : Fountain Valley School District is · preparing $'120,000 worth of local school Construction bonds for sale in early January. Trustees agreed ~e bond saJe last week. _ Charles Woodfin, associate diltric:t superintendent, said interest on the bonds would be paid off over ten years. "We're selecting short term payment becau!e the intereflt rates are lower," he explained. Fountain Valley and other school districts took an encouraging note from the sale last week ef $1.1 million in bonds by the Hunun,ton Beach City SchoOl -·District at a remarkable 5.12 percent in· · terest payment Most school bonds have been selling -with an interest rate just below six per· cent. ~ · · Woodfin said sale of the $720,000 in . 'local bonds would keep FoWltain Valley · eligible for state help on school con· 1truction. • 12 New Classes ·For Fall Slated ·By Golden West ~ Netd to-know bow to get aloni in the . native tongue of Austria while skiing this -winter. Or, how about some tips on pant! · fitUng·for women? : Golden West College will offer these -and 10 oUier courses this fall, with registration beginning today in the ad· ministration building. The classes, ranging from automotive air conditioning to good groomln1, wili be nine weeks long and will start Nov. 18. Registration hours are from 6:15 to 9:15 p.m. through Thursday. There is a~ fee for each class. The course offerings Include good grooming, secretarial and typing review, business, pants fitting for women, stretch sewing with knits, basic writing review. speed reading, language for travelen and automotive air conditioning. The college also offers a course on "'EJ:plprations in CommunicaUons" which deals with community concerns throuah group process and interper!Onal dialogue. DAILY PILOT 01\ANOE COAST l'UiLllMING QOMl"AJN' llolt•rt N. w,,, f'r"kl111t Incl PuDlllllW J 1c\-R. C1irl1y Vl(I Pmlffllt •r.4 Gt!Wr•L M•ntflr 1\om1s Kttvil EdllDr Th111111 A. M11,,JtlJtt Mlflll!l!ll EdJ;or Al111 Dirki11 Wllll On1111t c.._,,,1y tdltw Albert W. letes "-d1tl Edl!W Hntl ..... .._.OMt. 17175 lttdt kultYtr4 Maln11t-AUttt1: P.O.-lex JtO, 9Zi41 Otlor-L..-ltK!I: 222 l'Ol'ftl ,..,... Cot,. Ml!w: -W.t ..., ., ..... .......,.. ... (:ft, 2211 wtll ..... --~ &all ClaMrltt: a5 ""111 El Ct"*-ltloll ' DAIL 'f PILOT Sl .. h l'tMl9 queen Crowned Sparkli11g eyes of Liz Borrego, 17, were jusillied Friday night. It was her moMent of truth~ Liz WIS crowned homecoming que~n of Foun- tain Valley High Sctiool during half-time activities of football game against Estancia. Estancia won 21-19. 3rd Bomb Scare . i;:mpties Oasses at Golden West The third bomb scare in two weeks cleared classes this morning at Golden West College. Students were back at the books by 10 a.m. without incjdent. As in the two previous threats, college officials received an anonymous "tip" to the switchboard at 8 a.m. Within a few minutes the buildings were emptied. "Police were unable to find any evidence of a· bomb,'' Bruce Williams, public relations director fol-the college, said this morning. The same pattern was involved in the tw'o previous threats. Williams said he didn't know if it was a male or female Basketball Play Opens in Valley Fast or slow, basketball buffs are ready to hit the courts in FoWltain Valley winter recreaUonal leaiues. Two leagues are open this year tQ city residents. One is slow break basketball, the other for fast breakers. Both leagues will get off the ground at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the community center with organizational meetings. Players who want to join either league should contact the city recreation depart· ment, 962-2424. Sleep• f'our voice that made the scare calls. \ Hiintington Beach detecUves are in· vestigating the series of phone calls. Such calls can be puni!hed either as a misde- ?neanor or a felony, meaning up to one year in the cowity jail or three years in a state prison. Lecture Series In lnvestrnent Planning Opens How sowid is your investment plan- ning? That may be a tough question to answer during this period of economic recession, but Golden West College has an expert who will try, beginning tonight. He is Tracy Johnson, stockbroker from Whittier. who begins a four.week lecture series at 7:30 p.m. in the college center. There is no admission charge. In tonight's lecture. Johnson will look at an individual's total estate -in- vestments, savings, emergency money, insurance, will, trusts, retirement-and goals -to see how tbe pieces fit together. Subsequent lectures are scheduled for Nov. 16, 23, and 30. This flying 11auceralike house beside International Airport at Phtla· delphia Is 26-leet in diameter and 12-feet high. It sleeps two to four comfortably. It has been selected as the grand prize for a caption contest being conducted by the Arrow Company for college students across the country. . ( • -.Josi Like Movies Two Costa Mesa Sisters Chase Bank Bandits JUii like In a Walt OiJlley l)IOVle, an 111- year .. ld Costa Meaa girl and her litUe sifter chased a banii.IL trio in a sinister black Jedan Friday night , after a $5,000 bank robbery, police revealed today. The unidentUied sisters bad just pulled up to the drive-through window at the Firlt National Bank of Orange County, 1650 Adams Ave., Friday night when the stickup occurred. · "They could see the two men with drawn guns inside," said Detective Lt. Harold Fischer. "So they backed up out of sight and County Drug ' Ring Cracked; 12 Arrested A loosely-organized gang of alleged dope dealers operating in a city park like a shopping center sidewalk sale, offering pot, pills and even heroin, has been smashed by Buena Park police. Teams of patrolmen and detectives ar· rested a dozen of the teenagers at their homes Saturday, while warrants for a dozen more - characterized as street people -have been issued. Four of the suspects rounded up· Satur· day have been indicted by the Orange Courity Grand Jury, while the others, some juveniles, were picked up (In the basis of municipal court warrants. Charges range from sale ef heroin to soliciting for the sale of potent dog tran- quilizer pills and possession of other drugs. Investigators expressed amazement at Lhe reaction of many parents when their chil dren were arrested. "They were completely nonchalant,'' marveled one detective. "Oh well, you finally got him." he quoted one parent as saying. indicating prior knowledge that the arrestee was in· volved in drug dealing. Detective! said it iiiaY be somitfme - before the remaining suspects are taken into custody, particularly in light ·of the 12 arrests Saturday. "They are street people, without any regular address," one explained . Arraignment Set For Westminster Holdup Suspeets Three Westminster men indicted by the Orange County Gran~ Jury on charges which include allegations that they car· ried out three armed robberies in Hun· tington Beach were ordered Friday tO face arraignment Tuesday in Superior Court. Judge James F. Judge set bail at $25,000 each for Mathys T h o m a s Coeterler, 39, Donald Jeffery Maness. 26, and Michael Wayne Perkins, 25, all of 15812 Quartz. They were returned to Orange County Jal\. Ten felony counts against the trio in· elude the charges that they held up last Aug. 6 Albertson's Food Center and a Foster Freeze store in Huntington Beach. They were allegedJy in that city last July 25 when they ca rried out the armed rob- bery of the Francois Supper Club. Suspects known to lawmen as the "sideburn bandits" because of their e1· aggerated sideburns. are also accused of the armed robbery of the Pacific Finance office in Garden Grove. ttien followed the 1etaway car down Minorca Drive, but they couldn't keep up," LL Fischer added. Copying the lice nae number, tbe girl and her younger sistet. about 12 or 13, contributed to immediate recovery of the vehicle, parked in an alley off Royal Palm Drive. "Pretty good work on their part," remarked Detective Jim Blaylock, who is handling the followup investigaUon. No new leads were reported today in the 1tlc}rup, which also involves FBI agent.II, since bank robbery is a federal offense. U . Fischer said no stolen car repOit has been filed on the 1960 sedan aban· doned only a few blocks from the branch that was held up during Friday rush hour. One bandit waited at the wheel ot the car -wh ich may have been purchased for the occasion -while the others dash~ ed in brandishing a luger-type automatic: pistol and a revolver. One leaped over the counter, snatching money from two tellers ' cages into a pillow case while the second ordered clerks and customers to lie down on the floor. District Trustees Order Tax Rate Election Date Trustees of the Ocean View School District have officially ordered an elec- tion for Feb. 9 to continue their current $2.75 tax rate for the next five years. The action, taken during a board meeting Wednesday night , would not in· Yule Decorations Lose Out to Apathy COLUSA (UPI) -Public apathy was blamed today for the decision not to decorate the streets of this valley com· munity with Christmastime tinaeJ trim· mings and colored lights. The city council approved $750 for the decorations, with the provision that the chamber ef com· merce would have to provide $450 and the public $.'lf.IO. ' crease taxes for Huntington Beach voters, according to Dist. Supt. Clarence Hall. "This extension would en sure enough monies for our educational purposes in the coming years," Dr. Hall pointed out '!The voters approved the $2.75 rate in July of 1969 but that authorization will run out next June if the extension is not approved." Should the measure fail, the 22-school district would face an income shortage of nearly $2 million, Dr. Hall said . At their Wednesday meeting, the trustees also gave their approval to ' pilot program which would provide elementary school children with cold· pack lunches for aOOut 50 cents. The lunch program will at first be tried out in selected schools before it becomes established in the entire district. Love Godde•• Head? Dr. _Iris C. Love. the archeologi~t who ta.st year d~s~overed the origin· al site of the Temple of Aphrodite at Cn1dus, exh1b1ts a picture of the marble head now believed to be the love goddess. The famous sculp-- ture was carved by Praxiteles. The lady 's head has been lost for 1500 years. (See story Page 4) ' BUY WHERE ITS MADE-SAVE! Ruffell '• manufactures the finest furniture vou wit1 find anywhere. You '" it and Mlect It right In our ahowroom. Pay up to 50°/o le11 than retail. Choote from an unlimlttd Nlec:tlon of fa b r I cs. Custom changM are al'° ponlble. HOLIDAY DRFSS·UPS FOR TH r HOME e All Work Guaranteed For The Lifetime Of Fabric e The 1"M1or1--we're ~tlftl Christmas so soon is thlt it't 1 9r11t IDEA to have your own furniture salecttd ind m1nu. f1cturtd at • cost uch leu thin you would fNY In • r• t1il furniture store incl In time for Chri1tm11. We UM Dacron@ Polyester Fibre FREE BEAN BAG CHAIR A 17' YALUL WITH THI "'ICMAll O' ANT 1'WO CHA.Ill 01 10,A 'IOW OUI ITOIL e Aloo Custom Rouphol1torlllfl 1922 HARBOR 8LVD. _. Or Coll For Appolnlnient COSTA MESA • 548-0259 • I ( ' .,. ' 17 • a c -' • -Ne . . . rt Beaeh. . . . - ·-. -•&If£ es JMSSS , ' I Ci 2 0 2 2 2 QQ) t a . . N.Y. Steeb . • :VOL. 63,' NO. 268, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE qt>UNTY, CALIFORNIA:_ MONDAY, NOVEMIEl 9. 1970 . • TEN CENTS ·-S~per.vlsors • Face .Pay • -. Raise .., Carpenter said in a prt11 release. -' --Collf rontation Supervisor David'L. Baker aaid he will lhit"1upervlson' a:ahrles have been trio I A packed house ts expected"riiesday. when ' taxp&~'J's-confront the Qr~e ~ty Board GI Supervisors oVer a secret decision'· Iut week to live them~lves a $14,~pe.r-yea! pay a1s:e. 'Irate citizens are certain to jam the Boar.d' of SUpervilors' hear.ing room to ' demand an e1planation for 'l(bat appears State Sen. ~ .E. Carpeoi.-.(11· Newport Buch) added blt own voJce to- day to· the hue and cry ·created by the controva'Sial pay r~. "la fad, I worked hard !or the puaage of Propo1illon 12, bui l\l< action taken by the s.,.rvilDro ii nol JUl!lflatile. Immediately move that it be referred to low altd I think It will be a Sood idea to ---! the grand jury for a rteommendltloa. refer it to the jury. "' One · Up ... to~ a ciyic center-a.ssi&ned newspaper reporter: led to a tutor ~er the unanoowiced salary I n c r e a 1 e , autharised· under provisions ol Propbsi· tion;. ~ a~ved that. d&y by 1~te w•~. -. -. ··--..,. '!' • ~ ~ -~ to'"" them an underhanded maneuver. • The decision .to cidopt a pay·raise•tbat almoSt dpubles their e1fsting ·~I salaries c~me at an execqtive· pe!'S(lllnel session and without prior l.lll'IOODcemart. Demand.'I for recall may ht presented at the Tuesday session, but!could'' be thwarted by simple board acrtiMt. :: -~ .... ' ···--i,. • ~ ... . ' He aald he is disappointed II I legislitor who worked hard for ~e of Propo.1iUOI\ U • llJd diamayed u an Orange Countj. tupay.,. "I indicated tome time qo .that I IU'P' ported the coocepl al rllalntl SupervilDrs' &alaries in or~ County," sen. "'And in my oplnion," 'be .~Un~. 1 "~tser\rei the pUblic outcry that it bas ca!Jled." . Back pedaling like IOft14islallCe bicycle racers, aupervllora Individually said to-· day they want the lllary matter resolved by-the ·0ra111e County Gtand Jury. Ch · f the Board Alton E Allen County Counsel Adrian Kuyper aaid ~ wbos~r:'·~ runnil'ltr out aft.er 1~1 ... ai day that he will.advise the' board that the -~ "'" puoage of Pn>p. 12, a cOnstitutloOal the polls to Fifth District challqer amendment, takes pre c ea e • e'e '1'11 Ronald W. Caspers agreed. previous actlonl of lhe state legislature. "Obviously, to · comply with the new The legislature had set the salaries IJl law. I decision must be made,:• femark· counfy board members at $15,floo four ed AUen. years ago ~d ~aa refuaed to dlan&t the' 1 "I have aaid many tima ln lhe put: ~ figure 1Inee. .. ' ' t • ~ ~I ' Iranian-Plane-Hij aeked Nine Men Force Aircraft to Land in Baghdad BErituT, Lebanon (AP) -Nin4i men . ~r~ '. to , ~Uiclal ac;counf,s µi inR ·~ports and custom documenta ·1n · Arriving over the Iraqi capital, tie descri~ as petb' criminals hijacked an Tehran; 1ran11 ·~plt.al, the nine men. had Dubai. Almost all' had left Ii'an witliout circled the city while Iraqi officials refus. Iranian airliner over the Persian Gulf to-eaCaped from Iran to Dubai and were pas..porta or exit permits an'd had been ed to grant him penniuion to lanif. day after take off from the. aheitdom of being expelled by the sheikdom. Two living in Dubai without work permits for Finally he reported to the mpart tower , · yeai's, the ·officials· said. th,at he didn't have enough ftiel for one Dlbai and forced it to fly to Iraq. · ann'ic:! pollcem'en from 'Dubai ' ac-The Iraqi news agency said the p\ane more circuit, and the authoritiea let him The plane landed safely in Blghdad, COIJl~ied .them on the fiigfit,. the'. IC· and the other 13 persons on board bad come down. Iraq's capital, and the lraql news agency count! said: been freed and would return to Iran, ·Emergency landing precautiOQI were -said the-eigbt.-Olher. passengers_an:-d~f:;iv"•-r.F"":==ing prosecution in Iran.. the men The plane was chartered by an Iranian ordered, llld It!gl aecurioc_t_or.ces-1'inaed crewmen aboard the twin-engine OC3 disarmeo'lJiii guards ana-itljaeked\lre-alr1a1l flnn-whtclnf1sputed-the-pt1ot•.-----uit""p1aneii'"ltrolledto a ball I• .Slae ::J!~ad'l - The mystery Ot famed · avi3ttix Amelia Earhart, missing and pre- swned. dead-for""'"33 years, sidi:nered ~new today '!"-iJ.h the claim ~at . she is alive a™i living in the ~u.s. Miss Earhart 1s shown here with the late Pa~ Mantz,. her friend and mentor, as he. coached Jier for the ~!-fated flight 'that,.tefr lhe~orld wondering. (See story I'age 31 •• CCI to Reqnes.t Advanc~d \ Da~e ~for lr~-n~-HeMing- Thr°'!!J!Cil of CommunlU~s of ln'ine will .. k t!tl Local A&ency P'oml•Uon Comm.lsaion to advance the <l•!t o!.• ltl ICh<dulid piblic hearin& on Irvine 'b.-.,,.._11on. John Burton CCI cl>all'DWt , Qid today I.he cilbens of the Irvine area vtrtualty demanded an earlier hearin& at a l'fltl'al meeUnt SatUrday · The WC .. t th< Jan. 13 hearing dahi tasl month.~'Ibe date Is the last legal date the hearing could take place. Burton said he wUI attend the: LAFC meeting Thursday asltinR the hearinR be edvanced to either November 2S or De- eember 9, · . "UFC has Indicated that It intends to try to hut all the evidenct on the Jr. vine Incorporation isl!J8 And make some kind of decision on one day," Burton said. "One day/' he said, "Is totally inade- qUJtt." ' Burton pointed out the hundreds of man houri put4nto th. lncorpot-1tudy by Irvllla midenll llJd I.lid "The" people . , deserve and have evwy rt.-it to.expect a iuu and compt.te public beating on thalr ll1lldy. '"Thi! will be impossible U the btarlDls ore dela~~udUI Jap. 13." . Burton noted thal tlhould Ihm ht my unanswered qUesU~. there will be nci time left to find thole answen U the hearu;g date is not moved up.. . He. said the residents want ·lhe. GppOI°'" tunity to vote on the Incorporation and' said. "1.'be I.AFC b the machinery. 1<t up by slale Jaw \o provide us with this Qp. portunity to vote." He uid resktenls expruaed fears the agency 11'1S betding to pressuTes from "large voting blocks." -- The city ol Santa Ana Is fighUng hard- est against the incorporation ot the terri- tory pro(lOSed, ""1tertdlnc its· "ipbere of Influence" and ultimate bowHlariee should •-d ..,,_ the heart al the Ir· vine ranth. were ''safe and well." It s1id the nine DC3 aft.er -holdinf a gun to 'the-pilGl's claim that it was low on fuel. It said the It was the third Iranian plane hijacked men asked for Political asylum. heaQ and 'forcing him to fif ,ttie• pla!lfl pla ne landed at Doha in Iran and look on to neighbotlhg 'Iraq in the ·put five Iraq at first refused permission for the more . ~p ~ven hours ln ~ad weather fuel , then lefl for Baghdaq_. months. Although relations· between Iran plane to land but relen.ted When the cotifl~, ova: the Persian G~. ~ Ira-The origin'l destination of the plane and Iraq have been badly Strained for American pilot rtported the aircraft was Dia.Jm.:Jaicl,.._· _ _ _ ·----was Bandar_Abba:s In Iran, several years,, the Iraqi government :::_!t.t_Ja_s!,pll. .on al fuel," the BA&bdad -lr,uliao offic:iuuaid !b•Y ~~ Th• pllpt wu identified u Sidney rehlrned botb '!Jie. previous planel and -.... ..., .-a -ef-the1DM·men1mctbt:ea'~ -Jordan. .--=--tbeir..passenaera.and.Q'ewa;~. --~-._ L ., Council Sets f.ollins_Rtdia . . •lit •• ·- AnnexH~ Armed wltl;i an ,opinJon from their· citr attorney that they CO'\ proceed, tha Newport Beach City Councll wW conduel the scheduled public hearing on 8Jl'.o nexation of the controversial Collins Radio Company property tonight at 7:3o o'clock in City Hall. The city has been lhrtatened with legal action by the Irvine Company, which owns the 177-acre tract, If it does con- tlnue with IMeuUon'plans. 'lllert are indications, however, the company may drop the suit. Nt.ltier the city nor· the company would ·comment on the matter, however. The l!llue has·been that r.olllns, which holds an SS-year lease on the land,. and Newport Beach, cont.end the tenant has the right to determine the futurt of' the property. · The Irvine Company, which wants the land for its planned city of Irvine, has maintained only the property oWner can make that determination. · The annexation has received approval from the county Local Agency Formation Commission {LAFC). Newport Beach City Attorney ·Tully Seymour, in a memorandum to the city council, said today he does not feel the Irvine Company has sufficient. int.erert in the property to make a valid majority protest to the anne:s:aUon. He said attorneys for C.Ollins Radio are prepared ·•to participahi with the dty a> tomey'1 office in railtinc any llwsu.lt fll- ed for the purpdoe If invalldatlntl th• ID· nexaUon." Plane. Didn't 'Fail' WASHINGTON (AP) -Mechanical failure appartntly did not cauae the p1ane crub lhll l<illed 31 penom, includlntl II Wichita state University football players, the NaUonal TransportaUon Safety Board says. . -. • MOVES UP ,TO SERO.EAN:r ~Vt~r•n Oetectlw ... Spelrs • • ' J • ' ' ' ' • PROMOTED TO tlEUTENANT G•ry P9t1r19n Hi;1 New ..)Ob" .. Two Promotions Lead To Police Force Revamp The arrival Of hf.Ucopters this month and two promotions have led to a reorganization of the Newport Beach police department. Police chiet. Jamu Glavaa ukl part ol tiie:reason lot the 1hlft was to fill vacan- cies_ in eliatlng 11ots, and to acquaint supervisory peraonnel with more aaeectl .of tbe department's operatjons: Gary Petersen, 21, bas been promoted to lieutenant aDd la currenUy workinf in the AdminiltraUve Dtvilion.-His new du'Ues -include plaMhti, data analysis, lrlinlntl and court llalaon. Tbe· eight-year . ------------- veteran of tbt force served as· a patrol aerceant before his promotion. William Spelr1, the recipient of the ae. cond promoUOn, tw been ·made a ser~ant. 'nle J3.year-old Spein ia ·a 10.. year veteran of the force and · formerly .was a burglary"detective. Chier Glavas said Petersen's promoUon hu allowed the department to cre.-te another. administrative job for a lieutenant. Ernest Laurin ii fllling the new poet ·w~ he is serving as penon- nel officer and studying ill pmnlt and (!lee POLICE, . .Page I) ---~--- lrv·irie, Newport at Peace~: _.. .. --; Fu.ture City Bouooary ·Dispui.e May Be ·N~ar :EmI . ly L. Pln'D umG ............... The lrvt.. Company and the city ol Newport Beach ma1 have worked out a truce In their heated boundary disputes, sources cloee to the ·both a.Ides lndlc1ted today. The most. rurtous fi&btln1 or 11&1: hu centered around a pleCi ol property alon& MacArttm Boulevard owned by Irvine but leued lo the ColUna ltadlo Company. , In return, the city is reportedb' ·realtr to rela1 its claims to certain are.. tbe Irvine Codipany want.a to be m:Wtd lit the boundaries of ill future cltJ. A public hwinl on tha allllnllion 11 olated ~ tbt <11¥ council tootcbt at 7:IO • o'clock lri City WIT and thi 1"IJlt Com· pany'• lalUm0117 at !Nt um. sbould pro. vide IOl'M definite Jndication of Its fu. lUre COW'H of acUon. •• · ,Irvioi Com.Jl"ny ofllclals llO,ll indl<aled ~ would IO~e tile ,city to ~rt~· · ia"ly alter the lnneutloil ill m, 11'1-aer• : Ir.ah won aj!pnw•I ·by the-Loci! Agency 1'orm1d011' OorftmlUion nearly ~ t w o months ip. -· .Shortly afttr tha~ the °'""Pl"Y hll!ll former Newport Beich city DWllpr and city co1111ci111U1n Robtrt Shelton to wofl: in a Ital ... Clpadtl, with. local . IOVOtn- memt:. • ' .- It may ht throuih hil efforts the llllJo. me'nt, If In fact tfiere. had bef11 a ,ettle- ·meot, bu -hlched. ' . ' There. are ~·general art~, other tA.n the Colllna ~. n..t!, tlil\ both Niw· . port e..c~-antl. th< lryine Com!IU\Y·have their slglttl ()rt. • \ One I~ the Industrial. tr.act north ol the · eo111tu .proJ>el'!Y,•nd u.. "°""' '!. •• ..... . 1lqn1 the iJl\liDahi IOUQ!e'1\ bctUndary /ti ihe propoaed city: . ' • · Tilt' COuncll of C<immunitl" al Irvine (CCI). dropped·tl\e .0.them lrOa froin its · r!Vi>ed Incorporation m1p but Indicated It feelt-the land ohould iveritwtlb' be U. De.Jed to their communlty. . rna~atlonl . \lwtt tltO combthinja .... headed for tome aort of aetUtment ·were llrst observed when the ctn dnippeil oth• Collins tract from it9 revised mlfi' mb- mltled In the LAl'C Jaat month. • Decision Due From· Jitry . _ ; ' In Hunt Case -- An Orange County Superior Court Jury was asked today· to .return a-verdict Gf first degree murder. againat Willia Dean Hunt of Newport Beach. The panel was aent from the courtroom by Judge William Murray for delibera- tions after it heard Deputy District A\. tomey Melivln Jensen arcue that thi ·defendant's . killing of Wlllil Dean Hunt, $6, wa.s a deliberate act of mw-der. Mrs. Hunt's actions during an evertlnt: of arguing and violence in the home at 2615 Harbor View Hilb Drive clearly led to her decision to atab.her husband With ..- butcher knifa, JtMen claimed. The prosecutor reminded the jury that tl)e accused woman threatened to use a gun on her husband shortJy ~OJ'..e tbe final quarrel in _which she all~y used. a knife to twice stab Hun! in the chest. - Acceptance by the jliry of Jensen'i~ argument would probably mean life Im-. prisonment for Mrs. Hunt, 44. Both aides stipulated before her trial that the death' penilty would not be an issue. . .. Defense attorney · Sidney Innas prOo!.,, tested to the jury that no evidence pro. duced during the month-long trial showed. that Mrs. Hunt bad ever wellded the. weapon that dealt the fatal blow to her hti.sba'.nd1 "There w~r~,no f~ger prints On the knife," Irmu said. "We know that Hunt was In a drunken coodition and may have: been using the knUe to pr~are bJs diMer, but we hsve no means of tnhwing whether his ' wife eVer touched the knife or ever infended using it." 1 trmas asked 'the juty 'to discount tbe '' evidence of 1!-year-old Dru Hunt, Mra. '• Hunt's daughter by a previous marria&e and a key proeecutlon witness in the triaJ ; (See BUNT,,Pa-1) ,.... __ .;... __ _._,.-"-'.;...---." ;wa,tber Flir lklel and h!lh cloucla, but ~ll&btly cooler temperatures are1 on ' the boriron for Tuesday. Look for lop readinp Of Ill along the CllUI and 74 degrees further inland. · INSIDE TODAY • Douid. wa& "frosted" tDheft , JtrhJ llubili'.t yippie1 took oocr · hi& ahow, wh ich should bt ''"' im these 1hort1 soon. Se• Po~ l f_, • -" -.. =::u' .• .a: " °"""' • Cflll I ' • ..... Mtltft 11 -" ......... _' ,,..,..,,_, n '·--... " I .... LailllWI ' t,I ....... • .. IA ......... LlaMilii tt -.. --.. °"""' c..ty , .. ti IYMtl """ • --llldl .,.... .... ·-. -. -. WlllM ..... -• ._., ...... , .... ............. .~ 2 DAILV PILOT N Huntington Teen Slain; .Three Held • • ......... • • II)' TERRY .COVILLE '"~( or 1M DlllY Plitt Slaff •:"'t' • • .,,10Two bullets which killed a 19-year-old : tJluntington Beach laborer and drug case :. 1iture are·· under the microscope today ·as .e 29lice COl)d~ ballistic ~s!S to see if they ~_match k .%1 clillber pis1<>1. ~. Police Wowd not say where they found r.the pistol but they believe it is tbe death ;.:"',..eapon. .. , :.:. The 1la}'inl was being pictured by ~*lice kxtay as the r~ult of a falling ~ut among friends prompted by a narcotics r1id last week. The body of Robert Leroy HermaM was fwnd. by h1a parenll at 10 p.m. Saturday sprawled across hls blood-soak· ed bed 1n their home at 416 15th St., Hun· tmgtoo Beach. One bunet wa1 lodged in hia chest, ihe Pilot, Passenger Die in Air Crash • I ~ ~I-!. A second man dita-iOdaY of injuries gulfered when a low-flyi ng plane went out of ,-control Jod buried JtseU in the Hun- • Uogton BeaCh~Sbar.eline Saturday. 6,iig W. ~iiiear., 24, of Los Aneeles, died f!f severe head and internal injuries x· at 1iunUngton ln~rcommunlty Hospital • at 4:25 a.m. today. ~1lnear, a neighbor. Of pilot Edward Joseph Kirscil, 21, was flown to the hospital by· tbe· poiiC\! helicopter shortly after the 2 p.Ql.. Sal.l.ll'llay crash on ·Hun- tington State Bea'ch. He was e~ea from the cockpit of the single~ngine · Luscombe when the plane sputtered and dug Its left wing into lhe sand, causi:ng it to flip. Kirsch. stilJ wearing his seatbelt. was removed from the plane and taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival. to find the pilot's logbook to determine if the plane had been regularly maintained. "We still don't know what the cause of the acci dcht v.·as and T don't know when '"'t' will know," he said this morning. The plane. removed from the site by FAA authorities, Js being probed today for possible mechanical failure . Kirsch and Minear both lived on Preuss Road in Los Angeles. Investigators believe they had taken off from Culver City a short time before tbe crash • City Council Set To Hear Apartment Bid O~ILV PILOT $1111 •11tr. FATAL CRASH ON SANDS OF HUNTINGTON BEACH KILLS TWO ON SHORELINE Engine B~an to Sputter Saturday; Plane .Rolled end Cra1htd Killing Edward Kirsch, Craig Minear other in his right temple. The victim was .. fully clothed, police <Said. . Several Witnesses who were on 'the beach near Brookhurst Street and Pacific Coast Highway when the crash occurred said the plane had been making ex• tri:mely low passes over the sand. Backers o! a project which would locate a 44-unit apartment on the former silt of Balboa's Rendezous Ballroom will take an appeal to Newport Beach city councilmen tonight. . . :. Three suspects -a girl and two youth! ;: .~ are scheduled to be arraigned on ;;-·.p,urd1g cbar~s Tuesday in Weit Orange -.1iCounty Mµniclpal Court. .,.._.. Martha E. Riggs, 19, ot 1824 Park St.. .~~tington Beach, was arrested at 2:30 a.m., Sunday, in her home. She and the _ dead youth were scheduled to appear . . N f;wport Child Drowns in Pool; Left Unattended • ~Jth four other UMamed youths Tuesday :'""'bi the West Orange County courthouse for '.".Arraignments on felony n a r c o t t c 1 .:,,cliarges. ... · Two other suspects. Robert E • A 2-yea r-old Newport Beacb girl drown· _ Y/llliama, 18, of l~ Pecan .Ave., Hun-fd Saturday m""'i"• when ahe was left ··«1 • .tnn Beach, and Arthur A. Odden, ts, -·-~ ·~:-cti ... iiss1 Santa 'Madrlna st .. Fountain unattended by a awimmlng pool in Dover ;~;~lley, were Arrested at &:30 a.m. ill . Shore1. :·· ;inliams' home. ·Robin Dollahite was declared dead at "~· _ The :i;,laying wu widely discussed ill Hoa11 Memorial Hospital after revlvaJ 1t- -"'downtown Huntington Beach this morn-tempts failed to produce any results. tng because three figures in tbe case. Her father, Jack Dollahite of 1515 Hermann, Riggs ind Williams, lived in Priscilla Lane, told poll~ he bad taken the downtown district. bis tw_o d11ughters, Robin and Kara, 4, Mi55 Riigs ls 'the daughter of a socially witt\ him while he worked on the pool promlrient famify whlell baa lived In the . lotated at 1506, Anita 4ne. city many sears. . H~ said he left the children unatt.ended ' 'The·.manager of a neighborhood market · while he went' to light the pool's heater, called them all "friendly, harmless kids.'' Snd when he returnl!d, he found the little "They were in here all the tlme_)'.OU _ gW Oo.ating face down in the waler at the Jc; now , buying' cigare.ttea and aand· slialloW end of tbe pool. wiches," the mina11er, who wished to re-Dollahi).e attempted to revive her with main anonymous, said. mouth . to mouth resuscitation until fire ii'"''' "We . cashed paycheckl for Hermann department resc;ue ~ams arrived. t .:,-~very week. He used to work in the oil Fire also adrninimred l'tlllldtation ••1 Jields, ·. ~ think. He Ind. Williams ~ ai.d cl(lltd chest heart mauqe while 1"1ood friends. If one was sbort a nickel · tattng ·µae .lirl to Roai'HoepftaJ. She was _. I.he other would buy him something. We ~ ... ~~ dea.d. ;~ _ ~ !x;>ipltaJ · after r-.. ....,ere ·shocked' ~ we beard M tbe · ~Wemptr te revive· ber prOved • • ."'1>ooting." fruiOeis. H .: • The suspects were arreste4 a f t e r narcoUea detectlves interviewed ia. ~ , jfle al !be police llalloa ~ .,.,ther. 12 ln \-i.,J,he field. :..~ ' . -· 1-.t ~;Newport Paper "'-''Drive Cut Back -:, 'i j;t >::z Because of poor public participation, ·· Newport Beach has announced a sharp .~f\i cutbac~ 1u its newspaper salvage pro-' ,...t"i gram. ,· . Jacob Mynderse, general service ad- z.:)nin11trator. said 110 more than 50 percent of the people in deslanated areas aaw fit · to place bundl~ newspaper1 at the curb ~during the trial period. ' Rather than abandoning the project, Mynderse aald it will be continued. but only every other week, to cut project costs. . ... Areaiinvolv:edin the program are·West- cliff, Baycrest, Dover Shores, Harbor High.land~1. Lldo I1land, Irvine Terrace, Corolla H.iJhland!, Centerview, Harbor View Hlll1, Harbor View Homes and Broadmoor Hills. Mynderse aaid reslde.nl.8 should place their bundled papers, no magazines, at . the curb on their first refuse collection day of the week, the first full week of the month, then on tbe same weekday ev · othtt week thereafter. DAILY PILOT ,OIU.NGE COAST PU•ltSHING COMl'AHY ltobort N. We-4 'r•kMnt •rid l'Wllthtr J1clc l. C11rley vie. ,,.'""'' .,.. co-11 Mtrwtr l'A011111 IC••vil l!dllw Tholll•• A. ~11rphtn• MIM,l!lll l!lll!Or L ,,.,, Kritt NIWJIOl'T 8t1dl City lidflw N..,.,. ._. Offk• 2211 W1•t l1IM1 l•1111 .. 1N M•lllnt .Ydr•11: P,.O. lox 1175, t 2643 ...... .,,,,,. C.il M-: .ut W•t . ..., I""" Ue1iM le.ell: .m "°'911 A....;u. HU!'lt1 ...... llolldH 11115 hldl 8ov19YtN $tn Cltll'l«l"I .IDI Norttl IU Glm"'9 ""I ,, ~ ., .· :·ll,.._P .. e l PO(IcE ... I license •ppllcat:IGns. He wu formerly a watch commander wl.tb the patrol division. AnOtber Job ·recenUy created by the department ls court Jialaon officer Officer Kelth'Collin11act.s111the10 betwffn·from the department to the Dlltri.ct Attorne·y•s ,office. Glavas said Collin.s takea mlsde· meanor cues to the DA, who iuuu the complaints. The issuance of complaints wu formerly done ·by the depertment, but·the dllef ·noted It wu 1'an unwar- ranted use of our Ume." 1be helicopters will he piloted by thrff patrolmen, . Kenneth McGre1or, John Heene and James Bradley. Sgt. Don Burdsall is in char1e of tralning all patromen so they will be qualified to ride as oMervers·in t~ hellcopters.:- Olher personnel shifts are: Lt. Richard Hamilton, transferred from administration to patrol, where he will serve as a watch commander. Lt. William Blue, transferred from watch c<>mmander to commander, traffic investigation. Lt. J ames Spears, transferred from commander. traffic investigation to watch commander. Officer Charles Wllkinson transferred from patrol division to detective division. Officer Tony Villa transferred from jraffic investigator, patrol dlvlsion to detective ,dtvlston. Officer Stanley Bressler. transferred -fforrl patrol to tralftc tnve.st11ator. .olficer •. Tbomu Shearn b'anafemd -from detecUve dlv11ion to patrol divilton. Mildred Gurley Dies in Newport Mildred E. Gurley, prominent ·member of Newport Beach yichtin,a ctrcles, died Saturdl)' at the age of 71. Funeral serYlcel will be held Teuodar, S:SO p.m. •t St. James Episcopal Cburch, NeWpbrt Beach. Vl~lation la being held today' until t p.m. at We!ltCllff Cl•pel1 co.ta Mesa. ~· oUrley and her lite husband, Jay, baa tiv<d in·Newport e .. cb •Ince 1914. She helped organize the Newport &etch Aulalance League, and with Mr. Gurley trU an active member ot the Ntw'Port Harbor Yacht Oub. 'Ibey were llso foun. Olingmemben of tbe Balboe BoY Club. Mrt. Gurley wu a patrOn of u.e Orange COunlY Plillhlll'IMlll< Society. She Jeafts her tonS, John .A. Gurley, of H.untill(IOO Beach, and Allbert W. Gurley, ol. Indio ; two dauel>t<ri, Mn. Rlc:banl Dunlap, of Newport Seidl, and Mn. Ellntr Manley~Of Hoaolulu, ud 1llllo "grandcblldrtn. The family IUlgeoU that thole wllhlng to make memorial contribuUons, pleaae ""11rfl>ute to the Reach YW'I Fund of ~ ~ liOlj)ltal. - ' Bea~h Herois111 One believes he saw the plane touch a wave with its wing lmmed1ately before it veered off and headed for tbe beach, nar· rowly missing a group of children . Ken Garri~us, a 16-year old Edison High School,atudenl, was one of the first to 11et to ~e wr~k.age and removed the unconscious Kirsch from tbe cockpit, fearing a fire. The plan, submitted to planning com· missioners by architect Rolly Pulaski Oct. 15, was denied on a -4 to 1 vote . Youth Braved Fire for Flier Although the exact . .cause. of the IC• cident is stilhmder invntigation by the Federal Aviation A&ency, Huntinfton Beach police believe the pilot had operated tbe plane in a negligent manner. The property, which is located at 600 E. Ocean Front has stood vacant since a fire eutted the dance hall four years ago. By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 0t ,,.. o.riy "'"" '"" "I don 't know bOw to aave anybody's me, but I thOuiht I would try my best." Ken Garrigus, a IS.year-old sophomore from Edi.son High School, didn't have much time to think about life-s aving techniques or the possibility of being engulfed by flames when he saw a plane drop out cf the sky and thud into Hun- tington State Beach Saturday. He was hitchhiking back home from Newport at the time. "I saw Jt out of the corner of tny eye and I didn't have anything on my mind except getting there," he said. ·~ne plane was broken apart at the coclij)ff and-Oi:ie of the men was thrown a little f"'in It. There was a lat of gas com· lng from it so I removed the pilot.'' After dragging the pilot oul of the cockpit, Ken felt his pulse and then plac- ed bis ear on the man's heart to see if he was still alive. But It was too late already for Edward J. Kirsch. "I'd never seen a _dead man before in my life, but I knew .he was dead. I'm sure his neck was broken. It was black and blue," the youngster said this morning. It took about 10 to 15 minutes before eil.her police or ambulance help arrived to give aid to the two victims, according to Ken. "No~y got there and when they did they Just acted like it was a routine deal ," be added. Kirsch, be said, was packed into an ambulance while his · passenger, Craig W. Minear, was flown to a hospital by police helicopter. YCJ!h FukumOf.t !." FAA ;miint~ce inspector, 1aJd he hiiJ ao lar been unable The owners, lotr. and Mrs. Ermst 'Neufeld, of Wasco, Calif. originallY. 1 prnenWd plans for a nine-story apart· meat dilring a plaruting commilslon m.eting Sept. 15. At that meeting, commissioners ex· pressed concern for the height of the building and the fact that more than half of Its 56 un1ta would be one-bedroom apartments. With the agreement of Pulaski, the ttem was reinoved from the calendar to give developers time to reconsider the plan. One month later, Pulaski brought back a plan for a seven-atory, 44-urilt building on~ site~ Two Junior Detectives Even with these modifications , com· missioners denied the proposal on the ground! ihat the building wou1d create too high a density for the neighborhood and that the structure ltaeU was sttll too tall. Pulaski said he is appealing the dect,ion on the grounds that the high rise apartment is the only economically feui· ble use for the land. T.rll(:e RQbbery V ehkle. • • ·From Pagel Juat like in a Walt Disney movie, an 18- year-old CO.ta Mesa 1irl and· her, lltUe silter chased a bandit trio in a 1lrilster black aedan Friday night, after a '5,000 · bank robbery, police revealed today. The ~denUlled alsten had j\tlj_pulled up to the drive-through window at the Fir-If. N1t1onal Bank of Orange ·Couiity, 1650 Adams Ave., Friday night when the stickup occurred. "They c:ould see the two men with drawn guns lnside," aaid Detective Lt. Harold Fiacher. "So they backed up out of si1ht and then followed the 1etaw1y car down Mlnorca Drive, but they couldn't keep up." Lt. Fischer added. Copying the license number, the girl School Contract To Be Awarded By Board Tonight Trustees of the Tustin Union Hi11h School Dlatrlct plan to award a btd for Pbue n of the coristruction program for Uruvusity High School in University Park at toni&hfs mettil'll. Bids will be considered at 7:30 p.m. In the conference room of Tu.!tin High School. Phase II includes the admin istration blillding, library, cafeteria, music room. l)'IM&Slum, re.strooms and I bank of clusrooms. Nearing completion Is Phase T which Includes classrooms, homemak ing and shop rooms, locker rooms and rest rooms. A report wUI be made on the program_ made between Oct. 15 and 30 of the P~ue I conalruction . University High students, currently at· tending Ml~ion Viejo High School are ex· peeled to be moved to their new school duriDi C!lrlatmu vacaUon. Fair Housing Council Meets 1be Harbor Ar .. Fllr H0<aing COuncll will bold a public metllll& Nov. 17 at which the Or1D1e COonty PllMll\f ~nt will present the housinl tie- ,...,, of the 1-ll plan fw the county. The mMting wilt be.. held at a p.m. at th< l'relbytertan· Church of the covenant, Colla Meta. John Alldly, of the plaMing department aqd James Philli ps. UC lrvlne Dean of Housing will apeak at the ....... and her younger sister. about 12 or 13 ' contributed to immediate recovery of the vehicle,· parked in an alley off Royal Palm Drive. "Pretty good work....._on their part," remarked Detective Jifit)Jaylock, who is handling the followup investigation. No new leads were reported today In the stickup , whi ch also involves FBT agents, since bank robbery is a federal offense. Lt. Fischer said no stolen car report has been filed on I.he 196o sedan aban- doned only a few blocks from the branch that wu held up durin!I Friday rush hour. One bandit waited al the y,·heel of the car -which may have been purchased for the occasion -while the others dash- ed Jn brandishing a luger-type automatic pistol and a revolver. One leaped over the counter. snatching money from two tellers' cages into a pillow case while the second ordered clerks and CW1tomers to lie down on the floor. NEW 'CHAPLAIN ;AT HOAG R1V: Wiiiiam R. Parry ' . . . Robert Parry Gets Hoag Post The Rev. William Robert Pany has been appointed ohlplaln at Hoag Memo- ritl Hospital, suceeedln'g the Rev. Ed· y,•ard G. Reltz ,'it WU announced today. Rev. Perry, whet 'holds a marriage, family and child C0W1Jtloi' U~nse In Cal·. ifomia, previou11ly served on the stiff of Care and Co\11'1Stllng,Jnc., in St. J..ou!I .. Previously, he served as a resident c,haplain at Emanuel Hospi~ In Port· land , Ore: ·~. ::--~-. Rev. Parry rectlv.td hil BA f~ l,.e~i~ and Clark College In Portland, hi11 BD from San Francisco 'Ibeoloalcal Semi- nary and his masters d~ in pastoral coupse\lng from CoDlffll!ra Semlnary in St. Louis. Rev. Perry· tivei ln ·eo.1a:Mesa with his wile, baR~. and tlielr three child- ren. ' HUNT ..• of her mother. lrmas nld Dru offered • 1 c o 1 d calculating testimony" and the &irl's atormy relationship with her mother prior. to the killln1 last Dee. 14 should lead .any •• jllry to look_ twice_ l!l tes_Umony th1t mi11bt be designed to incriminate her mother. lnnas asked the jury to acquit Mrs. Hunt and recognize "that everylhin11 you have -. seen and heard ls p u r e I y circumstantial at best and not really ac- ceptable at most." At the very most, the Beverly Hills lawyer indicated Mrs. Hunt could only be conviC\ed of involuntary manslaughter. Mrs. Hunt, obviously distressed, dab- bed her eyes and bowed her head through most O!. Irmas' closing arguments. She has teStifled that she has no recollection of the stabbing of Hunt and that her mind becar-.. a blank at that point in time. Defense witnesses have testified that Mn.1Junt was a victim or a dlabctlc·type condition tha t was responsible for the 1tat:I Of mind in which she allegedly atab- bed,_f"d killed her husband. .. • BUY WHERE IT'S MADE-SAVE I lluffell'a mtftufacturea the finest furnltur• you win fln"1f •n.;wMr..· You · Me it and· Mfect It right In our lhowroom. Pay up to SO~. less thin r•t1il. Choose from an unllmitff aelKtion of f a b r I c L Cuttom ch1n9ff are alto pellibl'to IDEA ( .. HOLIDAY DR fSS·UPS FOil TliE 1101'/iE •An Work Guaranteed For The Ltfetlm• Of F1bric • The .r11son we're 1U19estln1. Ctt ri1tm•1 so soon ia that grMt !DIA to ..... I your own fvrnttu,.. 1 aelec:tMI ind m.nu- fai:tUred 'at t coat uch leu thin you would p1y In a r• tall furnltu,. ston -.I '" tlma ·fw Chrlstmu. We UM DK-@ Pol,.ater Plt.r. FREE BEAN BAG CHAIR A sn fALUI, WITH '"' rulCHAll OP ANT TWO CHAllS Ol IOPA NOfll OUI lfOIL e Aloo c- Reuphololtrlot ' 1922 HARIOll BLVD. • Or CaD For Appolnl!Mnt COSTA MUA ' I • 548-0259 I I I • . ; •• . - --- -~=-- ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor Ml!llllY, ........... f, 1'11 N ·-IS Buy·ers· Note \ -k I ---Luc y -[)ay Black cats \Vill be banished and ladders stored ·away when members of the Costa Mesa Women 's Club sponsor their Christmas Bazaar Friday, Nov.13. The most superstitious guests will have nothing to fear as they browse through the boutique, sample goodies at the country store, examine holiday floral arrangei;nents and lunch at the snack bar. Last year several hundred women started their Christmas shop- . ping early at the bazaar, and this year Mrs. Dwight Gross, ways and means chairman, and Mrs. Victor Yantorn, co-chairman, have·&nnoun· ced th~t the club's s~tion chairmen have provided even more unusual .bargams. , ., .. Clubhouse doou •. wUI be oii<n for shopping between 10 a.m. an<J 4 p.m., and during the day an electric ice cream freezer and a hand· bag will be given away. · All proceeds from the bazaar will be used to provide funds for three college scholarships and the group's many philanthropic contri· butions. Section chairmen and co-chairmen assisting with the annual ev~nt in~lude the Mmes: Winifred Barbre and F1oyd Lytle ,artsi Karl Jordan ~d lWbe.rt.E . .McKennan, cards; F. Lee Wadsworth and Peter H. Penman, ·Gadabouts; Raymond Russell and Henry M. Smith, gar· den; Kermit Christman and Barbre, literaiure. and Wadsworth and Louis A. Kozel, Patorans (past presidents' group). ' "' "J~1 Mrs. N. C. Newlin and Mrs. Holbrook Mulford are managing the snack bar, and prizes will be presented by Mrs. Phillip D. Hay, presi~ dent. Mrs. Ralph LitUefield, v.ice pre~ident and dean of chairmen, will assilt all section chairmen and Mrs. Ronald Stenge, president of the Junior Women'·s Club. is in charge:of the boutique.' Posters advertising the bazaar haye been made by teenage members of the Girls Club of the Harbor Area. ·sANTA:S 'HELPERS -Capitalizing on s~perstilions o( Friday,· the 13th are members of Costa Mesa Women's Club \Vho will pre- sent their annual holiday bazaar Friday, Nov. 13, in the clubhouse. Throwing caution to the wind is ?i.1rs. Phillip D. Hay, president, \vho chooses to sit under a ladder while helping Mrs. Vi ctor . Yan· torn decorate a tree for the event. Patents Socialize Party Talk Focuses On Debutante Ball ·. A reunion of Harbor Area residents who are families in spirit took place yesterday in the the Do ver Shores home of Mr. and Jli.1rs. Robert Stanley Rosenast. Special guests 've re paren ts of the 1970 National Charity League debutantes and hosts we re pa rents of last year's debutantes. ' The mood of th e evening was one of reminiscing and catching up on current news· of the ~i ris. ~ ' , . .. . ' .. I The parents learne4.about. where the debutantes are attending school, what their interests are and what plans they have made for tbe future. All former 1'icktoc kers, the girls ·enter~d t.hf} progrilm in th~ seventh grade and gave many hours of service to. the Tickiocker Thrift Shop, the J ohn Tracy Clinic and many other volunteer programs in Orange County. Culminating their years of service will be the Debutante Ball Nov. 28 in the Newport Inn, directed by Mrs. Lee Paxton Jordan Jr. ' • ~··. Debutantes and their pa'rerits are MiS;s Victoria Carter Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lawrence Bryan Jr.; Miss Jan~t Elaine. ColJly,.Mr. and Mrs. John Bancroft Colby; Miss Deborah Groome Corlett, Dr;_and Mrs. Edward Leisy Corlett; Miss ,Pebbe Suzanne Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks Dean, and Mi ss Susan Frances Farrer, Dr. and Mrs. John Francis F arrer. More are Miss Laurie Jean Gag'e,~Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Cage:~ Miss Lucinda Jean Hayes. Mr. and Mr"s. Robert Joseph Hayes; Miss Wendy' Mariann Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan·, and' Miss Marie Claudfne Meany, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J ohn Meany. . ..,. .. · . , Others are Miss Roslyn Jane Rawlings. Mr. and Mrs. ~chard Kur- tis Rawlings. and Mi ss Gail Sparling, Mrs. 9hester Ferrell SaJisJ>ury and • ... • FRIENDSHIP ABOUNDS -Parents of post debutantes of Nation- -al Charity League entertained P!'rents:of 1970 deb)ltantes last hight ';-ia tbe home of the Robert Stanley Rosenasts. Offering tasty tid· ~ bits along with friendly advice .are ·Mrs. Lee Paxton Jordan Jr. (left), ball director and Mrs. Edmund Colliver Pratt (right), a hostess. Motbers .... of this year's presentees are (center, le(t to right) Mrs. Richard Kurtis Rawlings and Mrs. Robert Joseph J ohn Robert Sparling. " . Also in vited to the evening's Cestivlties ·were members of the board of directors of th e National Charity League,, e.Wpor.t Chapter and members of the ball committee. Hayes. \ ' - ' .. .. ~ad's~· Dinner Conve.rsation ·Mote .Tha.n Daughter C~n Chew· DEAR ANN LANDERS: Finl· of all, no home town and hO initials, please. I've pt to aet a message acl"Oll to my lather In a1roundabout way. J know be rads your column failbfull y. I love my father dearly and 1 would" tlilther die than hurt his feelings, but he ii driv4tg me crazy and he doesn't even know iL Daddy got dentures last year. He ttfuses to wea r denture paste. . or •h1tever that sluff is that holds the plates to the gums. At mealtime \he click· rng and clacking dri ves me-bananas. When we have l\Jf:Sts I want to crawl under the table. ll's been getUng ""™· Now he clicks and clocks when he talks. Pl..,. print 11111 ltllar and ·1111ybe bo'll"i.~· ' l ANN LA,.JDfRS ~ hbmeK. Thanks loads. -NO HOME TOWN, NO INITIA!.S DEAR NO: Here'• lite Jett.er bat doa:tt upect llllm lo recoplze lllm1elf. Reldtrs oflta ,.....-lrteNI, aol&llbon aad rdatmi la tWo -.U '-6ot ronty lllemtelvet- Tellywr fatlller 11111 ~ men a -m.o--._, .. ..,..t ....... lo "'"""11 -· ...... ,,...,, la a!bl."lle ......... le'ldil-.. tlil !W" i re•dJMDat -r ud Wblle be'1 lhere Jet's hope tbe deatlst elves lillm 1 free sample of a Cood denture paste and suggests tbat he coaUaue lo use It. DtAR ANN 'LANDERS' Cllris and I have had a good 21 years of marriage. By good I mean better than 90 percent or the people we know. Chris telll ma over ind over how much lie"Jo9d "me"and llO'ir lllcty'he·1a to baea· • -me. Yet, rain oi shine, alek or well, he must see bis mot.her every solitary day. Jf he doesn't see ber on his way to-work, he drops in on his way back. Thia childish habi t has made me feel llke a failure. lf I mean everything In the world to him, why does he have thi s ridiculous need for his mot.her? I feel like telling him to move In with Mama if she Is so important to him. I hinted al this yesterday and he ac~ed­ me of being mean and petty. I'd like your unbiased opinion. -SECOND PLACE DEAR S.P.: My uabl1ted opinion Is tluit a dally villt to Mirna's IS a bit Mach bwt tloce. k't bee9 1ota1 011 for Zl ~.,, YH oaP1 lo be med to H by now. "1'11)' '""'-~,.....u r n11111rer ' -S o n n y Boy's tompal1ion to tee ~· motber every d1Y II hie nearotls -not. )'Ours. Any woman who 11y1 Hr mar- riage is better than .. percent or tbe ~ pie sbe kDows sboald DOt be complllala& lo Ana Landers abolll Hr basbud. DEAR ANN LANDERS: A good friend of ours is in' a difficult position. Her brother's wife died three months ago and he moved into her home to recover from the grief. He left a gOod job and now says he isn't up to looking for work. He writes poetry under a fictitious name which Is just as well becaU$e he uses dirty words in his tK>ems as well as in his con· versation. Once when 1 told him to llun'der htr lanjuage he said, 0 U lhaL \ ~la new to you,.il's,i;nie you heorcl lt." . Tb.ls man offends me and I don't 1'fJJl him In our home: His sister lnsilta abe can't lelilve him alone. We hale to u:dMe ber .. What do you suggest? -SOUTff BEND DEAR SOfJl'H : Tell YI?"' friend to let yoa bew Pa G~sbefl'JDOVe• eul, .. you c•1 1llrt lavltlq bet 11811· J f you have trouble~iettlnl 8~g with ~ur -parents ... if you can 1\ get them to let you ltve your own life, tmd•·for Arin Landers' booklet ''Bugged by Parents? How to Get More Freedom.'' Send 50 cents in coin with your request and .a long, stamped, self.addressed enveklpt kl care of the DAIL y PIWI'. I I If DAIL y PILOT Mond•J, Novtmbtt •1 197Q Horoscope . . I .Cancer: Changes Due ·. .... TUESDAY NOVEMBER 10 By SYDNEY OMARR T1lll'IU cu laandle tbe qpiet, tM •bde, evt1 t11oa1b Tamas cu blm..U .. blual and 4~ TMuvs 1lvta • quiet _tmJrnaiol; bat ii• "powtrflll •aiet." lltCll u erpressed by ~Glem Fwd -aatb u tbe ..-t flclllter Jte Lolal1 e:1 • :JIFIUlll: Cfliet power, walliq ·• .. .,&eased. ... :::AIUES (MU<b 21·April 11): ~ much cautiOn jn ~. mmtap ,.i. ~ Cycle ts high. But -...,,.,. could catcb jw off balance. Nol wise lo press legal matters. • • · TAVBUS (April Z.lllay 20): Matters of basic securlty, bealtli demand attention. Be aware of routine. Heed rules and regulations. Check fine print: read between the lines. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): .Dispute with friends can cause :you to change direetion. Ex- ~amine goals. You may be ex· ~pending loo much energy in ·wrong area. Lover 's quarrel could be on agenda. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Environmental chana:es are swUt. Be ready lo .;akt baalc adjustments. ltome, family are accented. What y o u thought was solid may need ttbullding -t1r__moving: lo a diffef'!!nt location. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Hold off, if possible, on short journeys. Best to reevaluate needs, directions, sources of irritation connected w I' t b relatives. Perfect tecbnlques . Refuse to ·be,nished: VIR® (Aug. 23-&pt. 2!): Money affaJrs.-may be erTatic. Provide mature and steadying influence. Avoid act.ions bag.. <d on impulse. Fulfill obliga· tions. -~ . willing ta: back statements with responsible eclioo .. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cL 2!): General restlessness prevails. Answers yarseek are clelaYt<f. .Developing pr0cess is oc- curring. Patience is your great ally. Avoid actions which ir· ritate mate,·. business 'Partner. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): What was buried couJd be revived. Secrets are made public. P r o 1 e c t Interests. Avoid scandal Resist tempta· tion to fall for m o n e y schemes. Do what must be done in quiet, practical man· ner. SAGm~s (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Some dt1lru can be tulfllled. But this will luve no room for procrastination. Act on hunch -applie.wspec:ialty In romantic areas. Give and yoo alao will J"tttive. CAPRICORN (Dec. :!Wan. 19): Changes occur in OC· cupaUon, career pursuits. You m•Y feel your baalc talents are being neglected. Key is to display humor and venatlllty. You can make a place for yourself at the top. AQUAllltJS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 11): Slintnl papers without readin& -content can be cause of real dWiculty. Av o I d writing letters, making clllls while angry. Organize tMugbts; bring em o ti o u 1 under control. PISCES (Feb. If.March 20): E1change ideas on property values, other possessiOl'll. A deal can be made if you are pereeptlve. Don't ac<epl first offer. Be a discrimlnaUn1 shopper. Protect assets. IF TODAY !S YOU!\ BIRmDAY you are delermin· ed, at times, stubborn, but your independence u s u a 11 y brings results. You are your own boss -even if employed by someone else. Your style, v.·ill and way of doing things permeate to form a unique imprint. ·G.TIME for Qristmas gfft sewing SUEDE SHIRTING FLANNEL: grHt new designs on cotton suede, styled for ''his 'n htr'' shirts, robes e FANCIES e SOLIDS 35''/36'' wide machine washable .. ' aa~": Hi:ro7\¥ALE $4~! 44'"/141'" wlD1 I ...C.C:..::..~~~~~~~ o·~-~-$,6,9•· _PRINTS lt4-"/141" WIDI. ~~~~~~~~~~-... _, .... , $198 NO-WALE -YD. 44"/1"45"' WIDI ~~~~~~~~~~- .BIG WALE ~~! 44"/145" WIDI I. ~~~~~~~~~~- uilted fabrics For glamorous Christmas robes ...... , • ., .. & e-.. $4 89 PiiiNTS I YD. ~~--'-~~~~~--o $2~ c--. 44"'/41 WW. NYLON PRINTS Wt.Wt ........ ... _ SATIN SOLIDS --41'"/46" w.. NYLON TRICOT SJ~! SJ~ ii .; . ., UlTINr!S e PLAIDS e SOLIDS e FANCIES Alt ultra smart ulection of textured and buJkv bonded drt•• and suit weight . fabrics for 9aucho'1 awlnein' midis, city wHr pt;n11 or drt11 1uit1. VALUES TO $4.tl YARD WOlll1, bltlftd1, acrylin ocetoi. trlcet llnlftl• 54'' wkle yd, HOUSE OF EllBRICS '-" C.-Pt-l rlttol •* $111 Di•t• F-wy. Hew,.__ 17th 11 l1lllol c.... ,._ -141·1JJ4 ........ -'~1 ·115 1 . O,.....,..r Md -Or1111 •thorpo 111i H1r,uu 1 ... hit: C... -L• P11111• ol St111!011 ,_...,._ -f16·1JJ4 ..... P-' -116-Ull . . . -. ...... ..... c...., -lill11 t•r 11 101,i. 1""4. HINlri .. ,.. ...... -n7 .. 11l •• ' ' .. ' ;{~\Jr, -Harvest Something for everyone will be offered when members of the First Method ist Church, Huntington Beach. sponsor their annual bazaar be_tween 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 11. Hoping for a baskeUul of funds lo support mission· ary and cultivation activities are Mrs. Tom Harlow, president (left) and Mrs. Arnold McAdoo. co-chairman of the festiva1. General chairman· is Mrs. William Yunek. Booths will contain a snack bar, baked goods, cookbooks, candy and nuts, plants and Christmas suggestions. Sky's a Man's World United No Wqy to Fly · By ERMA BO~fBECK Thr~ghout the trip she was a! obvious as a mail bag In the seat pocket. 1 • •·Gum? Drink? Pillow? Ice? -- taught Spanish records. ''You are the bravest miil." she said grabbing his arm. (What was so brave about ap- prehending a re co rding saying. "You are standing on my burro's foot?") For years, I have tried to figure out the logic ol parents who travel on se pa rate airplanes. -:OUs is 1 om e decision. Do I want to be on the plane that doesn't make 1il? ot'do I want to be left to 1raise ttrff cbildren"alooe on . ' AT WIT'S' END The. rest or the girls crowd- ed. around him like be had just djlcovered a <.'Ure f o r ; boredom. 'ori Iha re!arn flight, ... will i. · tra..iJng on aeparate -ai~ues. I've thou&M<tt Over. The lwo llllernaUvea beat this. •·educator's pension? this ts like aaking .a drown· 1ng man H be w-the luk}' tire tube or the boat wlth the hole in it. Either ws.y, you Jose. Frankly, · 1 think ii is a theory advan<.'Od by airlines lo keep women fTOn:>. finding. ou t Wfiat Jo&t ruvers-w -kfioiwn or years: The Bunny Club in sky is a man'• wQrld. I sensed it on a recent light when I asked the hostess to hang up my white coat. She folded.it carefully and (excuse the e1ptession) heaved it onto the rack~ above my head. When my husband boarded ihe snatched his attache case out of his hand and started to hang it neatly on a hanger. "Really," he giggled. 11That's not necessary. I can put it under my seat." "Let me do it.'' she insisted • She leaned -OVi:f and I in- stinctively threw my shopping bag over her sit-upon. Troth Told Col. and lllrr. Evans C • Carlson of San Clemente have lll1llOllnCed the enga,...enl ol their daughter, Kartn Anne Carlson lo John Fanwwo<1ti Loving, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. LoVing of Fairfa:1, Va. The betrolhed a l l e n d e d Bridgewater College, Virginia . Dirmer? More coffee? Stereo? Magazine?" · "lf. you play your canls right," I told my husband, .. She'll give you a pair ot wings .ind let 'you drive the aifP-lane. '1 "She's just being niCe," ht said. "She's that way to everyone.'' "Oh yeah? Then why did she tell me my eeat was a fold in& . chair on the winas?" We were about 25 minutes in the air when we heard lhe Spanish voices. At first they were faint, but as more people became aware of them, con- versation cea~ and lhe voices became more distinct. Our hostess had just" emerg- ed from another costume change when she hem! ti loo. She walked slowly up and down the aisle and stopped at ours. My husband c:aughl her eye and eased the alt.ache ca.se out lrom under his 1eat. He <IPfl'>' <d II eoftfully. 'lbrough jug. 1ling, tho llWitl:h had been lllrowll on hls tape rtCOnier which contained his Hom• llAUTHIUL CLOTHD • , • Oflly •nitlttit u ... Sy •It wtNo CM't lleer • M .- IW1c• '" ,..,. .. ,,.. lfl'at. 'l'htlr LIU -Ywt .... THI SICOND nMI AIOUNI .... •· 1.,. IN., c.tt M-0.. 11 • t -......... ',,Wj , J COSTA MESA.N , '"' EWEl.RY ~ LDA IN OUR J EWELRY DEPARTMENT WE HAVE DIAMONDS. WATCHES, RINGS, GO LD JEWELRY, BRACELETS, IANDS, GOLD COINS AN SAVINGS GALORE. ITALIAN IMPORTS Al WAYS IN STOCK, IN OUR STEREO DEPARTMENT WE HAVE I TRACKS CASSmE REEL TO REEL AND SOME OTHERS INCLU01Nfi, RECORD DECKS, PLAY DECKS AUTO PLAYE R DECKS, CASo1 SETTf. RECORD DECK AND SPEAKERS, 'RECEIVERS, TUNERS, CHANGERS, TURNTAILES. IN OUR INSTRUMENT SECTION WE HAvt ~UITARS, OR$ANS, AMPS, P.A.',, CLARIN ETS, TRU MPETS, DRUMS, HAl.MONICAS, ACCORDIANS AND SOME WE DON'T ICNOW. IN THE REST OF OUR STORE SNOW SKllS, IOOT~ SURF IORDS, $0LF CLUIS, GUNS, IOWS ANO Al.ROWS, CRASH HELMET, TYPEWRITERS, HAND TOOLS POWEii. TOOLS. FISH1N6 POLES. I MM ANO SUPEI. I MM CAMERAS, PR.(). JECTOlt.$, 15 MM CAMERAS, POLAROIDS, ENLARGERS, RANGE FINDERS, $LR'1 SLIDE PROJECTOR, 2V. CAMERA, TELESCOPES, l lNOCULARS -ALMOST EVERYTHING lLS E IMAGINAILE IN THE RIST OF THE STORE. COME IN AND I R.OWSE. ALL THESE ITIM S AT LOW LOW Pl.ICES EVEkYTHIN& CAkR.IES UNCONDITIONAL JO-DAY GUAlt.-.N. TEE FROM RACITl'S COSTA MESA JEWELRY AND LOA~ INC. COME SEE US SOON/I! · Nuptial Mass Links Couple The Rev. James ?ilcElroy read the nuplial mass v.·hen Darlene Darensburg became the bride or Arthur Costello in St. Raymond's C a l h o 11 c Church. Downtiy. graduate of Pius X Rl.gli School Downey. Her husband grad~ted from Downey High ' School and Orange Coaiit College and served in the Marine Corps. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. a•d '1'.Irs. Charles Following a honeymoon in Hawaii, the newlyweds are at home in Fouatain Valley. Darensburg of D o w n e y ·!;=========:::; Parents of the benedict are Sally is Top Banan~I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Costello! On Any Com ic Page Serving as matron of hoRor of Lido Isle. ;\~:;;~~~~;;;~~~; during the double r i n g ceremony was ?\-lrs. Larry Jackson. The bride also asked her sister, Mrs. Del Roghair and the Misses Ca rol yn Costello, the benedict's sister, 1rfarie Martinet, Judy Qu~· 1r.,_.-; tiliani, Linda Dorders. Nanette Noe and Milrgaret ?>.felolt to be bridesmaids. Flower girl I'-,~..\ was Lisa Cagley. Ron Gehling was best man while the guests were seated by Joe La Tore, Roghair , George Deden. Jerry O'Con· ner, Joe Consoli. Fred Capaldi and Roy Bov.·en. Rings v»ere carried 0 by Gregory Hensen. The new Mrs. Costello js a Thetas Cut Up Scissors and a darning nee- dle will be the admisskm price for Orange Coast Aiumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta. They will be creating Ba.rvarian stars to hang on the Christmas tree 4uring a coffee at JO a.m. in the home of Mrs. Ray Astle, Corona del Mar. Supplying the instruction and encouragement will be Mrs-. David Knoble, .and all Harbor Area Thetas are in· vited to attend and get a head start on their holiday decora~ tions. Additional lnfonnation may be obtair.ed by calling ?>.Irs. Donald Ward, 548·1347. Justice Study Laguna Beach Unit of the League o( Women Voters will disCU89 justice in California and its effect on the people during a meeting on Thursday, Nov. 12, at 9:15 a.m. in the Laguna Beach home of Mrs. Peter G. Covington . {:.... ' -===::A - BE FREE ... OF FA'CIAl. HAl1' f'OAEVEA. LET us SHOW . . YOU HOW .EASV IT IS TO PIEMOYE EXCESS HA1 " WITH MOCiEftN El.ECTPIOLYSIS,. - MEDICALl.YAPPPIOVtD. •• SAFE, F~ST, GE N:TLE. CONSULT WITH OUlt LICENSED TECHNICIAN IN OUl't 8EAUTY I.A.LON, ROBINSON'S NE\¥ PORT I ., • I ., • • ': • .. •• f ~ ~ c v I • t ' • 'I • • ~ • = • FASHION FORECAST: LIGHT t FROST FOLLOWED BY t ADMIRING GLANCE S ... WITH • -THE TOUCH OF • ROUX FANCl-TONE • • f'ft~TING Wl'nt ROUX f'AHCl-TONE, ~· SPECIALLY PRICED AT 19;90. fl ..--~-----.• ~ I Y, PRICE SAlE NO srr.'IOOY llOUHC£1PERM ANb·CUT GOES INTO PLACE WITH JUST A '1..lft OF THE IPl:U&ti. 2 1/2-311 LOHC:. •EG, 30 0 000 HOW ONLY 15.00. COMP'LETE INCLUDIN::;:t. • ' j • • • • • • 1838 NEWPORT RLVD nr.v, 111 0 ,..1 1 (n ', M""·' n1• ii Hr u,111 ... •Y ' ROBINSON'S , Phone 646· 7741 NEWPORT CENTER • FASHION ISlAND • 644-2800 ·' • I I . ·-•. ;..,;...;...;.._. _,, .. • ~·· -.... --.---r ------.·"-="""~"" . ----Y.r""' ~ • '. (;osia Mesa EDlttON Supe~visors ... Face .Pay . . Raise i . A paeked ·bouse is·expected-TUeaday, when taxpayers confront the <k'ange County BOatd Qf Supervisors . o\ler a secret decisi.on . last "week lo 1give themselves a $14,000..per-year ~y iaise. One tip t~ a ciyjc centeM1s&i~ed newspaper reporter •Jed to 'I. furor oVer the unannounced salary i n c r e a s e , ~uthQriz..ef! Under provisions of Proposi- tion 1,2, ~pprov~ that d~y by. •t.a\e vot•---.. ·· ~ ........ , ' ~le citizenl are ct?laln to jam the Board of supervisors' bearing room to demand an aplana~on for What appears to them an underhanded maneuver, Tht'decislon to adopt a pay raise that almost doubles , their exis~g annual salaries catlle a\ an executive personnel sess'ion and without prior announcement. Demands for recaJI may be presented at. the Tu;sday ieSSion, ·but ,could be thwarted by' 11imple ·1>oarcr acUon. .. ~--.. ------- Stat. sen. Denni• E: carpenter (R· Newport Beach) added. rus own voice ~ day to the hue and cry ·created by --the controversial pay raises. He said tie 1s disappointed as a lelislator who wor~ed hard for· passage of PropoJition 12 and -dismayed u an Orange CouQty taxpayer. "I ·indicated some time ago that. I·su~ ported the conc'ept of railing S11pervtsors' aallriu m;. 'Oranle ..... ~unty0 ~~S en· • . -... ,. Otter Be fj GeiHl ~-· .. It's supposed to be nif11!1diid·ivhen otters are born in captivity but. 16,ven .of the -little fellen ~· ii I Into !he world at Ci:ra:i.g's Mesa Pet 'Shop. Tl\ey'r• the _product of two proud trlothers. One mom had 1lve_. the other two. AU .are.now 10 weeks old. ' ' Mayors ~nd Their Support To Yank tPOWS PreSident Nixon is-labeled .by Com· ,nuniSts a deceitful puppe.t of the powers . !bat'prOfi( from· war, ,tart the North Viet- iamese . listen to tbF tittle people of America and their locill li!:aders. This premise explained to California (.eaguf of ·Cities representatives in ~an Diego recently has Jed to a sta~w1de eampaign in beh81f of Hanoi-held ,risoners or war. Gov. Ronald Reagan has pr~aimed ;his week Prisoner offWar Wee~. follow- mg President Nixon 's designation ,of Veterans Day next Tuesday as alSo being POW Day, Costa Mesa Mayor Robert M. Wi!Son 1nd mayors throughout California's 51 tther counties has joined in the declara· lion, calling for special activities. Petitions are being circulated through communities urging , Hanoi ·leaders to assure human treatment of American POWs1' under provisions ""'"'of the 1954 Geneva Accords. ,. ~yor Wilson sai4·petitions •are alse 1v81lable for signinJ:·at the city clerk's pffice at 77 Fair DriY,e. He said solid supj:IOTt of the program beaded by Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke cannot rail to draw the attention of North. Viet- namese leaders. Orange C.a•t Weat~er fair skTeS and-hid\ cloOOs~ but - slightly cooler tem~tures are on the horizon for . 'Nedi..-&ook for ~readings ol 61 aloiig the cout iiii:ri4 degrees furthef iiil-. • INSmE TOD.\.Y ". -' David was "frosted" when Jerry Rubin11 uippits took over his show, which should bt seen on these 1hore1 to0n. ~et Page · 4. .. 11~1 " "41rTI ... LICllllMI 11 C11ilttflll •• -n Clltctl"'-u, ' INlllMll M-•• Cllulti.t •·• 0 ...... C-., 1 .. 11 ..... • l'l'l'ris ..,,. • Ct111WOl"ll • ·-..... 0.11'1 INltke• ,, Slt(tl: Mlr11eh •tt orwrill " ,_ .. n •"lltllt , ... ' ,... ... " •lll•tt•llllMfll " ·-• l"IMMt .. " Wflltt Wftfl • ---" w-·1 """ U·tl AM._ " ·--.. MlllllU • Costa Mesa Sisters .See Hold11p, Pursue Bandits . Just like in a Walt Disney movie, an 18- year~ld Costa ·Mesa girl and her little sister chased a l>andil trio· in a sinister black sedan F,rid~y night, after a $5,000 bank robbery,.'pohce revealed today. The unidentified sisters had just pulled up · tO the drive-through window at the First National Bank of Orange County, 1650 Adams Ave ., Friday night when the stickup occurred. "They colh1 see the two men with drawn guns insid~," said Detective Lt. Harold Fischer. "So they backed up out or sig ht and then followed the getaway car down Minorca DrJve, but they couldn't keep up." LL Fischer added,. . Copying the license number, the girl and ·her younger sister, about 12 or 13, contributed to immediate recovery of the vehicle, parked in an alley off Royal ~aim Drive. r "Pretty good work on their part," remarked Detective Jim Blaylock, who is handling the followup investigation. No new leads were · reported today in the stickup, which also involves FBI agents, since bank robbery is a federal offense. Lt. Fisch~r said no stolen car report has been filed on the 1960 sedan aban- doned only a few blocks from the branch that was held up dilring Friday rush hour. One bandit waited at the wheel of the car -which may have been purchased for the occasion -while the others dash· ed in brandishing a luger-type automatic pistol and a revolver. , One leaped over the counter, snatching money from two tellers' cages into a pillow case while the second ordered clerks and customers to lie d0Wi1 on the floor. He Handled Own Woes ~ntil ·They're Too Great ' 'Chances are ~t be will never amass a ,, fOJWne or be el~ to political pffice. ~ights are cold and life· iS not kind to men like Alfred Chase. j -' ' }>olice were called to the Sakioka F-Jfm& labor· camp_ area . at . 14850 Sunflower AV-e., at 1:50 a.m. Sunday.on a medical aid case. . ; Poilce said'. he was in the viglent lhr\leS of delirium tremena, w!th empty-ruDbliia: alcohol and commercial bleat:b bottles scattemf around bim. Officer George Webster said a witnes!I told him awe had been lying In the dirl 14 Ship Sunivors Recount Sea Ordeal MOREHEAD CITY. N.C. (AP) -The 14 survivors of the · aunken freighter Caribbean Mist, which went down in the ~;n:.wi: .:f: ~ r::_ li;j~ ~~r~ for two days, ravaaed by the result of a thirst for too much alcohol. No one said much about why authorities weren't notified sooner. Police know from· experience that the men who call Sakioka Farms home at anY. given time -wrni many languages and racial backgrounds -don't say much to lawmen .. The Alfred Oiases of the world are vet)' private ind1vlduils a~ prerer ~ handle their own problems, at leaat until , they become tOo great to handle . Sufferin& and gravely ill, Chase was taken by ambulance to Orange County Medical . qtnter for treatment, then Of· ficer Wilson wrote his report of the In· cident. lt was briaf: Address: -transient. Age -unknown. _ , A ca ll to ch&ik 9n· his cond,ition today failed to yield" any information because even in his Illness,· the man called Alfred Chase . .retained a homeless, lost·in·the- -sbuffle quality. 1 I) ~rven and ctq tO rafta made from ~-----------' empty oil dnunl. "We show no record of his ever be!DI admitted," said a spckesman for the only facility for such county iOdtcent pau.ta. ''We have no knowfedp It ih Alhd Chase." · • Carpenter -Mid ·1n a pre11 r.Itue: "In fact, I woH!ed hard for the pasoaae or ProposiliOll_ 12, but the action' ~en by the Supervilbn ii not justifiable. "And in mi opinion," he continued, ~'deserves the 'public outcry that it .bas caused." Bick pedaling like long-distance ~icycle racers, su~isOrs individually saiil ~ da·y the:y want,the salary ma~ resolved by the Orange COU!ll)I Grand JUJ'y. ' .. Su"perviaor David L. -Baker said he will immediately inove that It be referred to the grand jury for a r.teommendatlon. <:!'airman of the Board Alton E. Alleil,1 , whose term ia running out after l0&ing at the polls to Fifth Distrid challenger Ronald W. Cas,pers agreed . ' "Obviously,. to comply with . tlle. new law, a decision must be'made," remark· ed Allen. "I have saiti many times in the past ' . c. ••• ·'· •• r. that supervisors' salaries bave .•• tm 11>w.1!1d I think It wW ti< •·&poi! idff/111 refer. lt t.q the Jlll'.Y· 1 , • • , • , ' COU!lty CounseJ,'~drliqi ' . ' ' '· day that he will·edv~ the~~­~ssage · of \ ProA'. • it; ; a ~ · · ' 1 •inendment, takeS pr e;'c e cteil c "°"'er previ~ctions of the ita$etleifil8ture. . The legislature had set. thi salafjea1 al county boar<J members .at·at1,900~kMir )'.ears ago and. bas refuaed .to, cbabp the figure ·smCe. ' Airplane Seized· Criminals Take I ran Plane to Iraq ... .. . 8-ElRUT Lebanon . (AP) -__ Nin!_men plane to. land but relented-:-when---the-disai-rn"Od"'lli<'"'C-.guar=·;r.-. °'an"iflil!illi'd'~· tile _____ , dea~1bed. '~ pe Y cr1iffi.flil~1]~Ckedan-Amf!'l~.P~cit repor~d the au:craft was QC3 after holdQlg a gun :to · the pilot's Iraruan atrliner over the Persian Gulf ~ "on its last gallon of fuel," the. Baghdad bead ahd forcing him to ·Oy 1 the plane d~y .after take off from the sheikdom of dispatch. said. · . · more· than seven , hours iri, bad weather Dubai and fotced it to fly to Iraq. According to official accounts in , conditions over the ·Persian Gull, the Ira· The plane landed safely in Baghdad, Tehran, Iran 's capital, the nirie men had niail! said. Ir~q's cap!tal, and the Iraqi news age~cy es~aped from Iran to Dubai and Were Iranian officials sai<l·they·belleve three said the eight other passengers and five being expelled by the sheikdom. Two of the nine men had been accused of fora:· crewmen aboard the twjn:engine DC3 armed pclicemen from' Dubai ac-ing passports and custoin documents in were "safe and . well." lt said the nine companied them on the flight, the ac· Dubai. Almost all hail left Iran without men asked for political asylum. counts said: passports or exit permlts and If.ad been Iraq at first refused permission tor the Fearifig prosecution in .Irarii the·men · (See IUJACK, "Pasezr · ·.B'.~ng,ing -Bandii ' ' . . . . . -· . . Drug Suspect Shot to Deiath . Suspect Held in Slapstick ll l,ldup At Beach Home Tak,.J.11,< "loney ~~i::..1)1• ~~· '!-. OIQcer ~..:.i; said he fOOl~kfl • 22 · --· ~..,:.. · ~ '• .-'-'-t!!J!.'",.lid, a "· .. \UOfil"~' et~ revo),,...filljll1 ltit ~jltlon of 'BJ nRRY covn.i:&~ '' ~tUcJt. up i eorri~r.tfta'tkt!-'~ ,..a one poll1\ed at .vorace-k:, phis .cnh 1Cldin1 Of tlle 0.11'1' ,. ··~: ' ,.i.Frfday~tbt "r•n sllafg11t·Jnfo ·tiou~le. uJ)te'the ltif ~ $100 be 1banded. over. 1'Vo b~l~ts. whi.C~· killed. a l~)ear-ol~ Money in hand, he whirled .Jowatd the HJln!ililloit B°""'')lborer ind dnll ._ dooi, coUidt\d with ~ '11iilly ' f~' lo~ figur~ ar,: under the micn:Jsco~ tOday 19 ~pped 'hls iun. ~ " pclict·conduct ballistic tests 1p see··if they Scrambling around to recover it, he match a .22 caliber pistol. , . . Police would not say where they f~d then raced outside and jumped lnto an the pistol but they believe it ls the ·deatb old pickup truck. weapon. It wouldn't start. The slaying was being pictur~ by Clerk John Voracek, meanwhile, cried police fpday as the result of a ra'Iung out out that the Tic Toe Market, 111 Del Mar among friends prompted by a narCotlcs Ave., had been robbed while the frantic raid last week. gunman ground the starter in: his · The . body of Robert Leroy· Hermann getaway attempt. wa.s found by his parents at, 10 p.m. Ct.if~ous people githered ap.d ~opied a Saturday sprawled across his blood"-soak-license number, before the engine f~ally ed bed in their home at 416 15th St., Hun-started. . • tington Beach. , Patrolinan,' Gary Barwig., alerted · via One' bullet was.lodged in his chest,. the radio to the li~ense and de.scrlption of the other in his rigbt.teinple. The victim' was 1953 · pi'ckup truck repcrtedly irlvo!Ved fully clothed, police said. stopped a .suspect Fairview ·Road . and Thrf!e suspects -a girl and two youths Augusta · Street, a few moments later. -are scheduled to be atraigned on Roger W. Mack, ,32, of 1216 PearJ St., murder charges Tuesday in West Orange Anaheim, was arrested and booked on County Municipal Court. charges of armed robbery, with a com· Martha E. Riggs, 19, of 1824 Park St., plaint expected from the Or-ange County · (See MURDER, Page !) District Attorney today. M~sa ' Hoy J~iioo . . In Kriif e· Attack A Costa Mesa boy was arrested Friday on suspicion or assault with a deadly we~P,n, foll~ihi a· playg{Oun(fijht cli· rri(:IXed when. he, allegedly stab~lls .op. pl)neni in the face with a pociet t:iffe. The 12·Year-old ·now. facing ·juf\iuJe court. action was. taken into cu~: at his horhe near the Victoria Elenie:htary School campus and the knife was cOnfis. cated. . . · The victim, Th.oma.! S. Torrence, 11, of 2079 Presiderlt Plice,· was' treated for 11 stash on his '.left ·cheti it Costa ·Mesa Memorial Hospital and 'released, . ~ ·Investigators said .a fight over hls blow." Ing a peashooter at. the other boy started • and the knifing 'oCc\lrred after -Torrence punched his opponent with an arm··in a cast from being broken earlier. ' l . I QAILY PILOT c 2 Tl!uce .Seen ~ . ' . ......... ~Nel_fport, . . lrVine Row ~.. By L. PETER KRIEG .... 1 • Of .... O..lly l'lllt l11H .... The 11.'Yine Company and lhe city of • .. ;llewpo(t Beach may have. worked out a ~ • truce in their heated boundary disputes, > :seurce·s close to the both sides indicated today . • " .. . -. . .. . . . t• :'..The inoat furious figb~ of late has ... ·~ered &round a piece of property ,t:'!'°lll MacArthur Boulevard owned by -:ilrvtne but leased to the Collins RaClio ;;6mptmy. -..:·\-}n return , the city ls ·reportedly re4dy ·..::io reJaX· its Claims to certain .li-eas the Irvine Company walits to be Included in the boundaries of its future city. A public hearing on the annexation is slated by the city council tonight at 7:30 o'clock ia City Hall and the Irvine Com- pany's testimony at that time should pro- vide some ·definite indication of ita fu- ture course of action. DAILY l"ILO'f Sl•tf l"llflt Pilot_ Passenger Die in Air Crash .... A second man died loday ol injuries suffered when a low -flying plane went out or .control and buried itseH in the Hun- tingto'n Beach shoreline Saturday. Craig W. Minear, 24, of Los Angeles, died of severe bead and internal injuries at Hiintington Intercommunity Hospital at 4;2S a.m. today • Minear, a neighbor of pilot Edward Joseph Kirsch, 21, was flown to the Jiospital by the police helicopter shortly after the 2 p.m. Saturday crash on Hun· tington State Beach. He was ejected from the cOCkpit of the single-engine Luscombe when the plane sputtered and dug ils left wing into the sand , causing it to flip. Kirsch, still wearing his seatbelt, was rell\llved from .the plane and taken tn "oag Memorial Hospital wher.e he was pronounced dead on arrival. to find the pilot's logbo<!k to determine U the plane hpd been regularly maintained. "We still don't know what the cause of the accident was and I don 't know when we will know ," he said this morning. The plane, removed from the site by FAA authorities, is being probed today for possible mechanical failure . Kirsch and Minear both lived on Preuss Road in, Los Angeles. Invesligatora: believe they had taken off from Culvtr City a short time before the cruh. City Council Set To Hea1· Apartment Bid Irvifle Company officials had indicated : , ~ey would take the city to court immed- : 0 1.liely after the aMexation of the ITT-acre :+~tract won, •PJl!OvaI by the Local Aeency FATAL CRASH ON SANDS OF HUNTINGTON BEACH KILLS TWO ON SHORELINE Several witnesses who were on the beach near Brookllurst Street and Pacific Coast Highway when the crash occurred said the plane had been making ex· tremely low passes over the sand. Backers or a project which would locate a #-unit apartment on the former site of Balboa's Rendezous Ballroom will take an appeal to Ney.>port Beach city councilmen tonight. · Engine Began to Sputter Saturday; Plane RollN and Crashed Killing Edw•rd Kirsch, Craig Minear • • Porma.tion Commission nearly t w o ... ~. -•. J?lonths ago. ~ ·"',~~horily afier ·that, the company hired • foi-mer Newport Beach city r:nanager and .• city councilman Hoben Shelton to work ~ ... in -a liaison capacity with local govern· ~ .. ments: ; . ..:.,Jt may·be tbrciugh bis efforts the settle- • ment. if in fact there had been a settle- Mesa Planners to . Study Chinchilla, Fish Pleas ..,_.:ment, has been' reached. •-· d' 1· Co ta ---1here-are--two-1eneralareas,_0J.b.er than U the agenda ~ any Jn .tea ion, s •'-'1ae CoJllq }lfOPerty · ltaeU that both IQ"ew;---·-.Mesa · flanning --,Commission m~s ·~Bea.Cb &,d the '1rv1ne'·eompany have won't be· kep~· up p_ast their bedtimes .... sights .... .. -•. tol\iihl .. . . t{ ~~e-is the· induatrial tract no~ of the Bu en they do retll:e they may count 1~ property and the .econd ts an area chinchilla and ·tropical fish instead _of -~ong the ultimate southern boundary of sheep. 'ihe prop05ed city.· y · 'pti It ·te to The Council of Communities of Irvine arious tone x~ on perm 1 ms (CCI) dropped the southern area from its be ac1~ .uf'O~ ~Jud~ one f~r J.ohn revised incorporatiOll. map but indicated Cutle.r ~ cfil":c~ill~ .f~ operatfon .-at ~ it feeJs .the "land ahould eventually be an-. Hamilton St., in a _r~1d~nt1al zone. nexed fO theii cOmniwilty. Cutler. has._appUed for permission to Indications that the combatants were l:ontinue -:he wasn't-a)fare of' the zoning headed for soni:e sort_ of settlement were restriction .-,r~iSing µp ,to 150 chinchillas first observed when the CCI dropped the as a stnall«ale borne oceupation. -· ~linl tract fl'O:l?l its revised map sub-A. Jimil~r 'request· ~i being ~d~' by nutted to the I.AFC lut month. .J!diar Q. llatlQri, hi .build I conunertjal .... "~ Frem Page 1 ~\";;.. . . . ~MURDER _ ... .. . .,.J!!mtinajoa• Beadl •. wu.mai,d at..2•30 . a.m., sUnday, in her bonie. She and Ille ::.dead youth were acbeduled to appear ~ t.fith four other unnamed youths Tuesday fo_ the West Orange COunty courthoust for "~&:·:on felony· narc oflcs iltfiirges.~ . .,...<Two 'other · SU5p0cU, Robert E • •~'\tilliams, 18, of 1504 Pecan Ave., Hun- ''jfi;gton Beach, and Arthur A. Odden, 18, t ·'W 18957 Santa Madrln'a St., Fountain • Valley, were arre!ted at 6:30 a.m .. in '<Williams' 'home. . ~~l·~The 11#;~ was widely discussed in '"wnto"I! HW>tington Beach this motn- ;r1ftg be&,use .three figures in the cue, . Hermann, Higgs .and William!,_lived _in ,;-1he daWntown district. ''"' Mfu'Riggs is the daughter of a !Ocially ~;;~minent family which bas lived in the :::'.:fhy many years. The manager of a neighborhood market ~8.lled them all "friendly, harmless kids." "They were in here all the time you k n o ·w , buying cigarettes and sand· wiches," the manager, who wi!lbed to re- main anonymous, said. "We cashed paychecks for Hermann every week. lie used to work in the oil fields. 1 think. He and Williams were good friends. U one was short a nickel the other would buy him something. We were ahocked when we beard of the shooting." 1be auspects were am:sted 1 f t. e r narcotics detectlves Interviewed 11 pet> ple 1t the pollce ataUon and another 11. Iii the field. DAILY PILOT -iJ•d: a. cm.,. Vice ~tM!t 11111 _.. MIMfer ·n ..... Lnfl ..... Tli•1119.J A.. M.,,h1" "' .............. ---JJO West..., lhMt Melllllf Mtfr11•~ P.O. a. 1161, t262& --..,... .... 1.nw.t .... ......,. .._._., ...... .._ •!-'•• ............... _......., .. ~ -........ c..Mil .... 1tructl.41'e-at-~1a:ind 222 ~-Wil59nj:i\._, Jor sale .or tropiC{ll fish and.supplies, -· Thi pfojeet ha.ct ilready been. proceued .and ~pproved '~y the· C!Jty · ci:ll.U'Jcil last wffk, b'ut the fites't. submi.sslOn simply -IDvoIV~··a· ~~tion.in"the plans. . , . A -· txceptjon ,wmlt ~~~ing for · 'P'iul R~ Willialni; 32trt ldahO 1'11ce.' 'to operate a tioat, trailer and camper _storag~ Jot ~t 211 Victoria-St., ii expected , to be posfpmied ..• 'CltfZIUff,,-llfilta>s1y · tt coppeirs pilrt<lf the .properly l'ill be req~~. for Newport Freeway constructloa and they want. t~ weeks to check with the State Louis Bennet Services Set Servfcf,i wilrbe-b,eld ')'u<Oday for ea.ta Mesa r.esidet1t1 Louis . Bennet who died Friday. at the age of 65. Mr. Bennet~ bad lived in CO$la Mesa silice 1937 and for the last 12 years pas been the owner of the Powet·Ba:c Co. in Coata Mesa. He ia survived by his wife, Hilda, of the family home, 230 Cottage Place; a aon, Robert;'of C!oata .Mesa; three 'daughters. Ruby RiPpen anti Clara Kemper, bo~ of Costa Mesa, and Ruth Stepp. of Santa Ana ; brothers, James and Ell.on Bennett, of Colorado, and Leslie Bennett of Santa Ana. Mr. Bennett also leaves fourteen grandchildren and aeven 1 r e a t grandchildren. Funeral servlc.es will be .held at 10:80 1.m. at Bell Broadway Morlulry, Colla M .... , -a~ngrj Burglar Hits Shalimar -i . '- A <11 .l!m'1l1r crept Into 1 Shlllmar Drtvt aportment· In Colla M.,. Slturd11 nllb~ po!lohed olf I lfftoyOI' mt1Uoal oild thell fled wllll 'atJ Cllll,ol cori*[ beef ud1J.-olbirt>ecUe11uce. Mrs. ~ D. Palrlck, of '191 · Shlllm1r Drkit, told polu. lht ind her daughter Bobbie, 3, were awakened but she •awned the noise wu··l!llde by her liusb111d comln& home. 11 .,., not her hUSband, tiowever;-aoo · she db<Overed the '4.20 worth of grocoriel '"" SUndl7 """'""" ... ( Division of Highways. A ·zone exception permit ls also on the 7:·30 'J).m, aginda. for Pr:ince Of Peace . Lutheran churCh, 2987 Mesa Verde Drive, to allow construction ol a sanctuary ad- dition and a six-classroom educational building. Illinois Couple Set to Appeal Adoption Ruling CARTERVILLE, Ill. (UPI) ~An­ Illinois couple, told by a New Jersey court-they ·cannot adoi)t a 15-moi1th-0ld girl. be.cause they do no~ believe iJ_l God, said Monday they were prepared to go to the U.S. Supreme Court to try to keep the ·'child. · i·;she'S "my baby' i'nif ·1 Won't give her up. Nobody· else wanted her," said Mrs. John Burke. The family moved hen!:' frorit New Jersey after the Burkes ·we~ 'li\.iri the Child by the. New JtrSey Children's A'i(f 'and Adoption Society. 1'he · !OCiety testified ' that Oie ·Burkes, who. earlier adopted a boy, now 31k, •·were foUnd to be persons of high ethical ana moral standards." · But Essex County Superior Court Judge William Camarata ruled Friday the B'urkes "were" nOt suitable parents for the adoption of µi~ child because they didn't believe in God." "I believe in the golden rule," Mrs. Burke said Monday. · She said the same court in New Jersey, but a different judge, approved the adop- tion of their son after a brief hearing. Mrs. Burke said she believes in the teachings of Jesus Christ · but not in formal Christianity. She said she believes in a creative force but not in life after death. The Burkes formerly taught at Seton Hall University and are graduates of the University of Illinois whert tne'y met. Burke is working on his doctorate at nearby Southern Illinois University and Mrs. Burke, who has a docto r's degree in psychology , teaches at John Logan Junior Collea:e here. TV Fan Arrested On Drug , Charges Police responding to a report of a possl· ble burglary ~ .. progress at a Co.§:ta Mesa firm found 'I San Clemente college stu· dent watching television inside Sunday night. Michael G .. McCann, 24, of 200 Via • 1.lontego, told Officer Dennis ttossfeld he was a friend of the owner and simply climbed in through a window when he found the premises locked. Questlonina: of MeCaM in the buUding at 2037 Placentia Ave., led to discovery he Wu subject to police search and teiZl.lrt aa: the result of conviction on a prlor marijuana arrest. Tl)e Oi'ana:e Coast College student was booted on charges Of possession of heroin aftd dangerous drugs, when Hossfeld found a vial containina: three ounces of a white powder, plus aeveral pills. F: air Jlousing COuncil Meets The Harbor Area Flit Housing Council wilt taoJd a public meeting Nov. 17 at whlcli the Oran.. County Planning Department wlll pment the h..,ln& el .. ment of tht general plan for the county. The m~lini will be. held at 8 p.m. at lhi Preabyterlan Olurch of the COvM&nt, Cost~ Mesa. Johrt Alldas" of the plaMlng iltpo"-1 and J1me1 Phlllir, UC Irvine Dean or Housing will spea at the mettine, Decision Due From Jury In Hunt Case An Orange County Superior Court Jury was asked today to return a verdict of first degree murder against Willia Dean Hunt of Newport Beach. The panel was sent from the courtroom by Judge William Murray for delibera- tions after it heard Deputy District At· torney Melivin Jensen argue that the defendant's killing of Willis Dean Hunt, 56, was a deliberate act of murder. . Mrs. Hunt's actions during an evening of arguing and violence in the home at 2615 Harbor View Hills Drive clearly-led to her ·~ecision to stab her husband with a buldler-knife, Jensen claimed. Th~ prosecutor reminded the jury that the accused woman threatened to -use a gun ~ her husband, shortly before the final ·quarrel in which·she allegedly used a knife to twice stab Hunt in the chest. Acceptance by-the jury of Jensen's ar.gument would probably mean life im- prisonment for Mrs. Hunt, 44. Both sides stipulated before her trial that the death penalty would not be an is~ue. . · Defense attorney Sidney Irmas pro- tested to the jury that no evidence pro- duced during the morith-lc.ng trial showed that Mfs. Hunt had ever weilded the \\'Capon that dealt the fatal blow to her husband. "There were no finger prints on the knife," Irmas said. "We know that Hunt was in a drunken condition and may have been using the knife to prepare his dinner, but we have no means of idt'owing whether his wife ever touched the knife or ever intended using it." lrmas aSked the jury to discount the evidence of 13-year-0ld Dru Hunt. Mrs. Hunt's (laughter ~y a previous marriage and a key prosecution witness in the trial -of her mother. lrmas said Dru offered ' ' c o I· d ci!_lculating testimony" and the girl's stormy relationship with he r mother prior to the kill ing last Dec. 14 should leAd any jury to look twice at testimony that might be designed to incriminate her mother. Irmas asked the jury to acquit Mrs. Hunt and recognize "that everything you have seen and heard is p u r e 1 y circumstantial at best and not really ac- ceptable at most." At the very most, the Beverly Hills la~·yer indicated Mrs. Hunt could only be convicted of involuntary manslaughter. One believes he saw the plane touch a wave with its wing immediately before it veered off and headed for the beach, nar· rowly missing a group of children . Ken Garrigus, a 16-year old Edison High School student, was one of the first to __ get to the wrfCkage and removed the unconscious J:(itsch from _tbe cockpit, fearing a fire. . Although the -exact cause of the ac- cTdent is sftll .unaer investigation by the Federal , Aviation Agency, ·Huntington Beach police believe the pilot had operated the plane in a negligent manner. Yosh Fukumoto, an FAA maintenance 1inspector, said he has so far been unable NEW CHAPLAIN AT HOAG Rev. William ' R. Parry Robert Parry Gets Hoag Post The Rev. William Robert Parry has been appointed chaplain at Hoag Memo- rial Hospital, succeeding the Rev. Ed· ward G. Reitz, it was announced today. . Rev. Perry, who bolds a marriage, fami\v and child counselor license in Cal· iforni'ii., previously served on the staff of Care and Counseling. Inc., in St. Louis. Previously, he served as a resident chaplain at Emanuel Hospital in Port- land , Ore. Re v. Parry received his BA from Lewis and Clark College in Portland, his BO from San Francisco Theological Semi- nary and his masters degree in pastoral CQUnseling from Concordia Seminary in St. Louis. Rev. Perry lives in Costa Mesa with his wife, LaRae, and their three child- ren. The 'plan, submit'ted lo planning' com- missioners by architect Holly Pulaski Oct. 15, was denied on a 4 to 1 vote. The property, which is loca ted at 600 E . Ocean Front has stood vacant since a fire gutted the dance hall four years ago. The owners, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Neufeld , of Wasco, Calif. «iglnally presented plans for a nine-story apart~ ment during a planning -commiaion meeting Sept. 15. . At that meeting, commissioners ex· press,ed concern for the height ·of the building and the fact that more· than half of its 56 units ' would be one-bedroom apartment!. With the agreement of Pulaski, the Item was removed from the cliendar to give developers time to reconsider the plan. One month J.ater, Pulaski brought hick a plan for a seven-story, 44-unit building on the site . Even with th ese modifications, com- missioners denied the proposal on the grounds that the building would create too high a density for the neighb6rhood and that the structure ilself was_stilt too tall. Pulaski said he is .11ppealing the decision on the grounds that the hlg:h rise apartment ia the only economically fuai· ble use for the land. From Page 1 HIJACK ... living in Dubai without work permit! for years, the officials said. The Iraqi news ·agency said the plane and the other 13 persons on board bad been freed and would return to Iran. The plane was chartered by an Iranian air taxi firm which ,disputed the pilot's claim that it was low on fuel . It said the plane landed at Doha in Iran and took on fuel, then left for Baghdad. -The originaJ destil\ation of the plane was Bandar Abbas in Iran. The pilot was: Identified as Sidnty Jordan . Arriving over the Iraqi capital, he circled the city while)raqi of£icials refus- ed to grant him permission to land. Finally he reported to the airport tower that he didn't have enough fuel for one more circuit, and the authorities let him come down. Emergency landing precautions were ordered, and Iraqi security forces ringed the plane as il rolled to a halt. It was the third Iranian plane hijacked lo neighboring Iraq in the past five months. Although relations between lran and Iraq have been badly strained ror several years, the Iraqi government returned both the previous planes and their pasaengers and crews. BUY WHERE IT'S MADE-SAVE! Ruffell'• menufactures the line1t fumiture vou wft1 find enywhere. You SH it and select it right in our · 1howrOom. Pay up to 50% '"' than retail. Choose from an unlimit.d s•lec:tion of fa b r i c L Custom changes are also possible. PR:E·CHRISTMAS IDEA FURNITURE • All Work Guaranteed For The Lifetime Of fabric HOLIDAY DRESS· UPS FOR TH E HOME e The reason we're t"91"tln9 Chris tmas '° soon is that It's • great IDEA to have your own furniture selec:t.d encl man..,. factured et • cost much less than you would pay in a r• tall furniture store and ·In t I m e for Chrlitm1L · We use Dacron® Polyester Fibre FREE BEAN BAG CHAIR A $79 YA.LUE, WITH THI r\llCHASI. O• ANY TWO CH~tat Ol SOFA F.OM OUa SToltL e Aleo Custom Rtuphofmrlnt 1922 HARBOR BLVD. •. Or Can Far .f\ppalnlrnent COSTA MESA •. 548-0259 7 7 ~----.. -- -Saddlehaek . . VOL 63, NO. 268, 3 SECTIONS, 36 J>AGES Despite 'tut week's precedent-setting city council decision <I'! a mobile home part developmtnt in San Clemente, another developer thwarted in earlier at- tempb at similar l!pproval has changed cours~ and proposed a planned com- munity development · to. replace Harbor Hills Golf Course. w Reg Wood, representative for the Forster Trust and developUs for the golf parcel, recenUy filed for a conditional use · permit and new zoning. classificftion for Sought the golf course. Pending city approva1, Wood said-, the links would be replaced with residencea on 3,!*l square-foot pai-cels in a develop- ment similar to University Park in lhe Irvine Ranch area. . Wood represented the plans by Con- temporary Mobllbome Corporation on the lengthy, .controverstal and unsucces.sful attempts to win a perm.i.t to build a mQbile home park' on. terraces where lhe links now exist. . TNl•Y'• Fl••I N;T;-"StiiU ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER t, 1970 -' TEN ~ENTS • Harbor Hills ,Golf Links . ' Wood said that the deci.sloa to continue pressing for a mobile home park wu scrappecf in favor of the planned com· munlty development, and last week's ap- proval of a park nearby will not alter Ute decision. Shortly after city councilmen yielded to a strong oulcl'¥ from nearby property owners and dented the Harbor Hills park. Wood liad indicated that the golf course would close down because of financiaf• losses. '. ll still b: in opera lion, however, be llid today. The planned community, be' added, would cofotm better to the anUclpated plans for the general area 9f the coune. "With the hospital (San Clemente General ) going in on land very clole by, a pl&Med community seems like the ~ possible use for the land ," Wood aaid. "We have to find a way to pay oUr pro- perty tazell, ' he added. . ·- MOblle home.s itill fit into ~~~ • Wood sa (I-ZOO.acre parcel ad-howe .. r.~ jacent to the .. -.... also bu been earmarked for v pment-poos!bly a cluster community of· mobile bomea, designed to fit the rolling terrain. If the clUJttr conceP! is ruled .ou~ the area might become a memorial park. "We have had some contacll witlr a large cemetery organization. tnteresied in developing a memorial park in the.area, aii1ce the clooes\ b lo.Corona de! Mir. ' -- Wood u id that the plans 1ui .. no1 yi!t been solidified. Wh.at will be needed for the deveJop. ment replacing lbe golf course lllllf. Wood ei:plained, will be a zone cbate from unclassified to residential aoaln& w.lth a pllMed community developmmt tag, Planning aides at city hall aa.ld the· matter will probably be \set for pu~Uc hearing late in November befort pllDnlng commW:ioners. .·ow er oes ire Trials Delayed Cult. Defendant Declared Insane By TOM · BARLEY 01 lt11 Ollllr 1"1191 Stetf Separate murd~r trials of two men a~ cusecl of the "devil cull" killing or Mission Viejo teacher Florence Brown were delayed today ln Orange County Super~r C:Ourt·wit}\ the claim that one of the defendanb is insane. Praidinc Jwfp William ·C. Speirs ~ San Clemente's . . ' Singers Give Gift to School San Clemente High School's choral students -who raised money by selling 1,800 copies of their long.play record album late last school year ..... turned the proceeds into a gift this week. The youths presented a tape recorder and set of speakers to the Capistrano Unified Sch.ool District. 1be gift was paid for from profits garnered from the album "A Tear an~ a Sptile." Seniors Debbie Sheets, Debbie Hunt and Steve Hockett presented the &ift lo the school board. Each or the seven district trustees also received gift copies of the record album. The success of last year's project already has sparked new plans for another record featuring Christmas music. The discs will go en sale after 'Thanksgiving. Recording will be done in coming weeks. • transferred Stephen_ C. Hurd, 20, to the courtroom of Judge James F, Judge when th.e -prosecution and defense counsels agreed that the y o u n g transient's sanity was in question. Judge Judge will set the date for' Hurd111 psyc~1;r'ic, e~inatlod~and ,u&-- pend crllnillel~eiilfnp 111inst llim later today. Judge Speil'I ordered Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17, al!o.i tranllent, 1o return to court Jan. S for what is expected to be the new trial date for both ·defendants ac· cused of killing Mrs. Florence Brown, 31, of El Toro. Deputy Distr.lct Attorney Martin J. Heneghan · today raised the possibility that there may be ~ separate murder trials involving the Brown killing. He asked •JU!Wl Speirs to arant the fil· ing of an amendment to the Orange County Grand Jury indictment in which Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse, 16, of Garden Grove, was accused of the killing of Santa Ana service station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin. That amendment, Heneghan alleged, will link Hulse to the slaying of Mrs. Brown and stems from further in· vestigation of the ritual murder of the at. tractive school teacher. The amendment will be debated Dec. I when Judge Judge will also hear a motion for dismissal against Hulse. If the amendment is granted Taylor and Hu1se will go on trial for the killings of Mrs. Brown and the 21.year-old Carlin. A ruling that Hurd Is sane will put three men on trial for th.e two murders. - Coed• mt Viejo Catnpu · Kim Wells, 15 (left) or MiJSion VleJo High Scl>ool llDoi Regina Walk· er 15 o! University High 'School nave som'tthln« In COlftmOn this ye'ar. They both share the same. campus. Miss Wells and Mias Walk· er &Ive their views o! the double campus situation today on Page a .. ' Tax Area For Pools Proposed City and tchool negoUations have launched a study on chances of forming a special-county service area to pay for two large swimming pools at high &ehooll in San Clemente and Dana Point. Mayor Walter Evans of San Clemente. one of three city nt&otiators installed talka betwe<a tho city ll>d the Capbtnno Unified Sch.?Ol District, said the special aervice district would be t!ie city'• recvmmeudation in the search for finan- cing. That search. bogged down when city of· ficialS refused to split a $150,000 cost for t pool at San Clemente High School. Evans 111id the proposal for a service district would be arranged through the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFCO). San Clemente Vice Mayor Stan Northrup -~e _of the city's three negotiato;-s -ia a LAPCO member, Under lhe idea, a petition bearing the si,snatures of 10 percent of the registered voters within lhe boundaries of a service area would be submitted to LAFCO. The matter then would be considered by the commission. No public election would be involved. . cl4eJeei crt>Wneil ' " . The financial arrangements for the plan would involve addition of a sUm-perh.aps five cents--On the tax rate tor taxpayers within lhe service area. Cricket Bewsey o!" Lllgwta Niguel became Ill• new homecoming que~n o! San Clemente High Schoo! Friday night during hall-time actfvitie&. She is ori the arm of her prou<i father, Donald 1F.' Bewsey-. San Clemente's Tritons defeated MisslOn Viejo 20 to 7 ln the game at At the end of the payment period-perhaps three years-a joint,. powers agreement would implement the return of ownership of the pools to the school district with. stipuJalions governing use by the public. 8¥ Clemente. ' , • As proposed, th.e pools would be built on the Triton campus and the new Dana Knolls High School campus in Dana Point. . But even if the proposal for a special district would win approval by tupayer1 and commissioners alike, It would be at least three years before hick could be let for construction. Supreme Court Declines To Rule on Vietnam War The need for poob 1t the hllh ·1ehool bu been ocored by olficilla ll>d cltlzen1 alike. The only fresh-water n'lmming area available to the public within district. boundaries is the old San Clemente Beach Club plunge which is crowded and small for organized swimming events. Most formal swimming activitie.s shifted to 1 .pool miles away at Camp Pendleton. If .the new pools were to be built lhey would serve a dual . role for use by lludenta and C:. pneral public alike. ' Texas ·Officials See Viejo School • WASHINGT8N (UPI) -The Supreme Court, by a vote of f to 3, refused today to rule directly on a Massachusetts legislative mow: declaring the Vieblam War illegal.. State authorities bad a.sked the court to , consider the controversial . measure without 1olng through lower court pro- ceedings .. 'Ibe stale legislation, designed as a specific test case, ch.allenged the leg:ality of the war becuase there has High Rise Sign N·ixed by Council , Sin Clemente councilrntn remained unswayed by an oil company's appeal lor a towerlnc freeway alp with muted lights and colon. The exlltilll blMOrl 1t the Enco sto- A group of archll.cts, ldmlnlstr1ton Uoo, 1t Aveolila de! l'residellte and and plmmen from the San Antonio, Tez. Avenlda Calarti will remain.at the bellht public sdlools, -Miiiion Viejo Hilh Ht early In 1911 Wider • toolh. qinal School Tbunday to "' Ideas lor new •lin ~· · -achools, Tbe .. ' ff-le Oii Compan7 'bad r<-. Principal Rober\. l!oAJW>. °"Id the. qutlted tlie sign.height IDd W. ne<ption ' lrollP •• .,., very. brq>nald with 1111 bef<P planning commlllionen r~y beauty and etticlellCJ' of ...,,._........, bli\'fll lla'ned doWll lllUy.. - bulldlnp." • • '' ,,.-Wednelday"11ppeel -•·COllllCU- Tha tour group Wal 'led by Robert J. WIS shorti too. . Lueck, director of tiacal se"lces for the . The vote wu unanimous. 0.Mge County llepctment of Edllcltioo. lleprftentauvea for the on llrm aaid A phot0f1aphe< trnellinc With~ the . that Wll.., the'liilh •lln were to be bull~ ITOUI> took plcturel ol Ille Mlllt<io Ylejo the station .would conUnue lo lqoe money. plant~ Bosanto nid, to aid U)l ftla1 ••we waht llp ill OVtJf' town to come pl1nners In clupUcatinC upects fl Ult · dOwn. not vp." did Mayor Walter Eva111 acbool. • • ID reply.lo ,tl>t.Hllllllllqlea. • been no formal declaration by_eon,rus. ~l'!o °!:~~ :::~~r;;tt:'! undeclared war. / ; : Jusllca wu141m: o~ .~111, ,'P.otter· Stewart IJ1d John.M. u.llu ~· from ·today 's ,refusal to bear the. uie. direcily, But tlie other 11X jllsifces sided" with the Justice Department which urged that the direct 'state 1ppel] be rejected. The law. enacted !ill Apill . I, In· structed the state'a .attorney 1eneral, Robert H. Quinn, to file rlUlt in the Suprtme CoQrt against De ten~• Secretary Melvin R. Laird. The leglsl1Uon alao authorized QulM to initl'te action at a lower COlrt'Ievtl lf the Supreme Court turned. dOwn his requesi for speedier conalderaUon .. I ROTC P~ogrl!~ Grants ,OJfered· . ' PUC Given Clemente's Objections By JORN VALTERZA OI llMo o.llr flllll Hall In their parting shot before _the Public. Utilities CoRunission, San Clemente'• otganiu:d foes of nuclear power U• pansiol) at San Onofre filed a cl.mine brief today opposing the matter on five major points. 8;iJ! , Clemente High SchOol Englllb ln- atrvctor Pa!fld: O'l!rlen, tho Wiollicil! leader of the loollely·lmlt GUARD ..,.up, filed II P'll<I el objedlons to •plus by lWJO· electrical utJUtiel to add twin rMOo tors to San Onofre. 'Ille haU'bllllon<lofilr-pri>jeet ....id ma~e the complu the J.araeat nuclear generating station in the world. In the concluding brief are these ob- jections: -The use of limited, valuable coutal property better suited to public recrea- tional use. Utility spokesmen, however. have said the beachel in front ol. the Ila;:.. lion would be available for public use, despite use of 83 blufftop acrea for the generators. -The "inadequate protective force" des:igned to prevent sabota&e or enemy action. -The Jack of an effective evacualioil plan in case of nuclear accidenb: 1i-tht reactor site. Such. a plan iJ a~Uy l:ielng worked out between utility, Marine Corps and City of San Clemente olflcllla, _-The "persistence" ·of Souther Q. California Edison Com pa n y and San Diego Gas and Electric Company in constructing the new double reactors 1lt light of "current controversy by nperta over safe radiation levels." -The utilities' current and proJl!C'led releases of heated water used in cooling pipes into the coastal waters -"thouglt this heated water may l>e detrlmentaJ ito the environment." Thi! brief will be entered 'Into the record of the PUC along with a aJmllar nne filed by lawyers for the utllltia .-,_ ing a permit of necessity and convenJtnOll to construct the two neW reactors. " . Both documents will joln transcrlpts of· • recent hearings held in San Clemente by PUC Examiner Arch Ma'in who currenu,.· Is drafting his recommendationa to thl full commission which will decldt oo thl matter. . ,.,. The GUA11D batUe.qainst placement'· • of lbe reacton three miles downcout fl San Clemente II oal,y ball oY.r;~. " C:.11& I Weidler F elr sides aiid hip clouds, bul . •li&hUy cooler temperature• are on the horizon for. Tuelday. Look for top readin&s of II alona the cout and 74 de,,.... further Inland. INS"Q)E TODAY • Do~ ,,.. "fro11<d" .toltla Jtrru Rubin'1 J.'ippier took OHt 1Ui show, which should bt IH• O'I\ °'''' shorer soon. See PaQt "{, • -" C.....,.. IM Qectlllll "' , -=:-·-: ·-. Delta..... 11 ~ . " ............. _ ' ''""'""""" .11 \ ,.... ..,. -" ... ~ ,. -. • • • , 2 DAILY PILOT SC ':Countians l • !To Confront • . !~upervisors ~ •. A packed bou.se is expected Tuesday, ~When taxpayers controilt the Oranee pxmty BOard or Supervisors over a •secret decision last week to give ·&hems~lves a'St4,000.per·year pay raise. • One .tip to a civic center-assigned Jiewspaper reporter led hi a furor over ~the unannounced · ulary I n c r e a s e , :authorized under provisions of Proposi· tion 12, approved that day by state "voters. Irate citizens are ~rtain . to jam the :~ of Supervisors' hearing room to :!'demand an explanati<m for what appear1 !*-'them an underhanded maneuver. ,: The decision to adopt a pay raise that . . . !--'llmost doubles their· existing annual ;jsa.Jaries i:ame,aYan executive personnel -ll!SSion and without prior announcement. • ' Demands for recall may be preeented -~t the Tuesday session, but could be Uhwarted by simple board action. :•~State Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter CR· 'Newport Beach) added his own voice to- day to the hue and crj created by the Controversial pay ratses. · He said he is ' disappointed as a legislator · who worked hard for passage of Proposition 12 and dismayed as an Orange County taxpayer. "I indicated some time ago that I sup- t>Orted the concept of raising Supervisors' salaries in Orange County," S e n . Carpenter said in a press release. "In fact, I worked hard for the passage of ProposiUOn 12, but the action taken by the SuperviSors is not justifiable. "And in my opinion," he continued, ''deserves ~ public outcry that it :has cau9ed." .. Back.pedaling like long-distance bicycle "'i'llcers, supervisors individually said to-~~day they want the salary matter resolved ~by the Orange County Grand Jury. Supervisor David L. Baker said he will 1.T.fnimedlateJy move that it be referred to ~the grand jury for !I recommendation. -···.:--.Chairman of the Board Alton E. Allen, --•Whose term is running out after losing at the polls to Fifth District challenger lr.'ROnald w. ·c.ape,ra agreed. _._ !°"':'·"ObvioUSly, to comply with the new •r.w, a deciaion must be made," remark· ,,Iii Allen. "I have said many times In the past 1t,j.1.at supervisors' salaries have been too :olow and I think it will be a good Idea to ~er it to the jury. ~ oJ,Coun!y Counsel Adrian Kuyper said to- 11• iday thlt he will ad vile the_ board that. the !·~passage of Prop. 12, a constitutional , -•. ~nnendment, takes ·p re c e d e M c e over prevtoua actiOl!I of the state l~gisla~e. The legislature had tet the salaries of eounty board members at tl5,000 four yun ago and has refused to change the figure since. ., Laguna Accepts ~ . ~$500 Lot Gift ""'-' 1The Laguna Beach City Council has accepted "with iratitude" a gift of $500 '•:from the Laguna Beach Nature Study :club to help improve its iiew Pepper "'.:'Tree Park parking lot. . The money will be used, as requtsted, to ~Ip purchase benches to be placed under-the Illg pepper tRe Ufat Was pre- served after razing of the old Playhouse on Ocean Avenue. A Jetter from club president Calta Mc· Pherson and civic chairman Nita Carmen advised the council that the nature study group had received a sum of money from the estate of the late Frances Newland. lonitime Laguna resident and had de- cided ·to make the. $500 donaUon 11 a memorial to her. "We like the name Pepper Tree Park.'' tht letter stated, "and ask thlt our money be used to help purchase benches to place under the tree, with a plaque statillg they were given by btr." DAILY PILOT N..,.,. .l•N. H• .... • .... ~ ...... u ......,.,..., C.tti ..... ,. "p , ... OIAHGE COAST PUlllSHINO COMl"AM'I RoD1rt N, W1.4 .... ...,. 111111 fllllllllW J,,\: R. c.,r,., Viet ,.,.. .......... Oerlerll ...... , 1~111111 Ke.,.11 f:Ol!Ot 7ho111•1 A. Murpltl1t1 Mll\afll'll Edl1or fl:iditr4 '· "'' So\l!n or.,.. e011111y Editor -· c.tfl M .. : ne W.t ..., lhWt , Hl'#POrl l••Cfll 2fl1 W.I ..... ao..tlf\'l!1' • ~ .. Cfl; nt .,.,... ........ "' M\lllllnll"'" l11C11: 1117S htCll kullv11'f .. " Ciel!Mrlltl a Jettm II Ctm!llO.ltMI Queen to Be? Jillian Jessup, left, Miss South Africa, and Pearl Jensen, Miss Afrjca South, pose cheek-to-cheek here. Both girls are 22 yea_rs old and both are contestants in the Miss World contest to be held 1n London. Huntington Police Probe Murder Linked to Raid By TERRY COVILLE Of rtll Dllllf' 1'1111 Stiff Two bullets which killed a 19-year-old Huntington Beach laborer and drug cue figure are under the microscope todily aa police conducl·ballilllc tests to see U they matoh ' .22 caliber pistol. Police would not aay where they found the pistol bul they believe It Is the death weapon. '!be slaying was being pictured by police today as the result of a falling out •• Son of Chief F~~s Charges f'!ew charges of burglary were lodj:ed today •&alruJt Steven Murray, 2.1, and his wife, Roberta, 17, stemming from the alle1ed theft. and subsequent sale of a color television set earlier this month. ____,Murray, of Costa Mesa, the son of San Clemente Pollce Chief Clifford Murray, already bad been llcl!eduled for ar· ral&nment on chirps of attempted burglaty and concealment of ttolen pro- perty ·stemming from his arrest late Thursday night in Dana Point. The YOU!!8 man_, who remains in custody, was fofmally charged today in South Orange Q>_q_nty Municipal Court. Detective Lt. Robert Mason said the burglary complaint was souaht in a case of a theft of the television _!rom a local residence Oct. 6. The coll'J)le allegedly sold the set to a Dana Point famHy. The recipients, Mason added, will not be charged. among friends prompted by a narcotics raid last week. The body of Robert Leroy Hermann was found by his parents at 10 p.m. Saturday sprawled across his blood·'s<>Eik· ed"I>e<I ·mtheir·fiOme an1ffith-sf;lliinC- tlngton Beach. One bullet was lodged In his cheat, the other in his right temple. The victim was fully clothed, police said. Three suspects - a girl and two youths -are scheduled to be arra!gned on . murder charges Tuesdiy Jn West Orange County Municipal Court. Martha E. Riggs , 19, of 1824 Park St., Huntington ,Beach, was arrested ' 't 2,:30 a.in., Sunday, 1n her ttome. She ahd ·the dead youth were scheduled to appear with four other unnamed youths Tuesday in the West Orange County courthouse for arraisnments on felony n a r c o t i c s charges. . Two other suspects, Robert E • Williams. 18.-of 1504 Pecan Ave., Hun- tington Beach, and Arthur A: Odden, 18, of 18957 Santa Madrina St., Fountain Valley, were arrested at 6:30 a.m. in Williams' home. The slaying was widely discussed In downtown Huntington Beach this mom· ing because three flgurF.s in the case, Hermann, Riggs and Williams, lived in the downtown district. Miss Riggs is the daughter of a socially prominent family which has lived in the city many years. The manager of a neighborhood market called them all "friendly, harmless kids.'' "They were In here all the time you k n o w • buying cigarettes and sand· wiches,'' the manager, who wished to re- main anonymous, said. Laguna Beach Chamber To . Off er Italy Concert The ts distinguished Italian artists who make up I Virtuosi di Roma will be presented by the La&una Beach Chamber Music .Society Nov. 14. · The ·concert, under the direcUon of Renato Fasano, will bealn at 8:30 p.m. In the High sclloot auditorium, 615 Park Ave. Traveling Ads For City Buses Ruling Delayed Laguna Beach city councilmen have decided to think twice before authorlZing adve.rtisinl on city-owned buses. The · council w11 on the brink of ap- provin1 a routine contract with Transit Ads, Inc. which had an advertising agree- ment with the bus IIM •hen Jt wu privately owned, when CouncllmAn Roy Holm pointed out that ada on buses "cer· talnly wo1lld not enhance our town ." 'Ibey mlChl even bs 'reCllded u blllbolrdl, Holm llid. The sip on the stde!I and rear of the fth1dea art "q\llte Iar1e, ·• a Cline city manacer Joeeph Sweany •&reed Wed· ouda.y, and revenue from the con1-ct, which Includes· card 1pace ·1na1a. the bulel, Is DOI mon tbel about MOO • month. CounclJmen decided lo mull over the pros and aw of the aarttment aM defer their dodlloo uoW th• out meeUna. The ensemble, composed of six violins, two violas, two cellos, double bsss, oboe and cembalo (harpsichord ) will perform works from the Italian baroque period. All seats are reserved and only 90 re. main available. Season tickets are priced at $12, or $7 for students. A limited number of single admissions at $4.50 and $2 will be available on the night of the performance. In other concerts during this, ltsr eleventh season. the -Ghamber Music Society will present the Juilliard and Hungarian string quartets on Feb. 1 and March 25, respectively and tbe Borodin quartet with pianist I.yuba Edlina on May 13. For further information call 675- 21$3 or 494·S262. Huge Quantity Of Eggs Stolen Enough eggs to make a gigantic omelet -1,620 M) be exact -were found stolen from a San Clemente 1araae over the weekend. The huge quanUty of eggs was atored ln the garaae of Jackie RetUnga at 257 La Rambla, who operates a commercial route-. The last time she saw Ult nine cases of <'US, she told poUce. was when she checked on them last Wednesday. Late F"riday, .she added, the looked uain and they were aont. ----------- ·Criminal·s Grab Plane _Iranian Airliner Ro.reed to Fly-to Iraq BEIRUT, Lebanon (A~) -Nine meri described as Petty criminals hijacked an Iranian airliner over the Persian Gulr to-· ~day liter take off from the sheikdom of Dubai and forced it to fly to Iraq., The plane landed safely in Baghdad, Iraq's capital, and the Iraqi news agency said the eight other passengers and five crewmen abol\rd the twin-engine OC3 were "sale and well.'' It said the nine men a,sked for political asylum. Iraq at first refused permission for the plane to land but rele11ted when tht American pilot reportfd the aircraf~ was "on it s last gallon of fuel," the Baghdad dispatch said. · According to official accounts In Tehran, Iran's capital. the nine men had escaped from Iran to Dubai an4 were being expelled by the sheikdom. Two armed policemen fn>m Dubai ac· companied them oo the flight, the ac· counts said. Fearing prosecution in tran, the men disarmed the guards and hijacked the DC3 after holding a gun to the pllot'a head and forcing him to Cly the plane more than seven hours in bad weather conditions over the Persian Gulf, the Ira· nians said. · franian officials said they believe three of the nine men had been accused of fotg· ing passports and custom docun;ients. in Dubai. Almost all had left Iran without passports or exit permits and ha~ bee:n Jivinc in Dubai without work perrruts for years, the officials said. Amelia Alive? The Iraqi news agency said t~ plane and the other 13 persons on board had been freed and would return to Iran. The pla'ne was chartered by an Iranian air taxi firin which disputed the pilot's claim that it was low on fuel: It said the plant landed at Doha In Iran and took on fuel. then left for Baghdad. Authors 'Resurrect' U.S. Aviatrix From Wire Services NEW YORK -Vanished American aviatrix Amelia Earhart is alive in the lJ.S., after an incredible, 33-year mas· querade including spending World War II as a political prisoner-guest in the Japanese Imperial Palace. This contention was made here today by a pair of retired U.S. Air Force of· ficers writing a book based on 10 years of research into her disappearance July I, 1937, on a globe-circling flight. Since that day 33 years ago, the probe inttl what really happened to Mi ss Earhart and her navigator. Fred Noonan, has likewise circled the earth, centering 10 years ago in Orange County. The late Newport Beach stunt pilot Paul Mantz, killed five years ago film ing the movie "Flight of the Phoenix," was an associate of Miss Earhart and fre· quently consulted by researchers. His widow, now cf 1221 West Coast Highway, could not be reached today for comment on the most dramatic twist to date in the legendary question : What happened to Amelia Earhart? If allegations by Lt. Col. Joe Klaas and Maj. Joseph Gervais are correct. she is masquerading as Mrs. Guy Bolam, a seventyish lady flier who is active but secretive about her past. Gervais said her resemblance to the missing aviatrix is remarkable, bu•. that Mrs. Bolam-:deliie1-it-ana-firmly "fefUses to answer questions about h e r background or career in aviation. The late pilot Mantz, a partner with Frank Tallman in Tallmanlz Aviation and the old Movieland of the ~ Museum at Orange County Airport, wu dr1wn into the search a decade ago. He was asked to identify an aircraft generator found by Amelia Earhitrt· hunter Fred Goerner, who retrieved it from a Pacific island lagoon in the area her plane was thought to have crashed. He was unable to confirm or deny it was from her aircraft. Klaas and G.ervias have scheduled •& meeting in Los Angeles Nov. 18 to discuss further details of their forthcoming boOk and invited Mrs. Bolsm to attend. No one knows -unless it is her -if she will appear. They said their research indicates that Miss Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, were intercepted near Hull Island in the Phoenix group on July 2, 1937, by planes from a Japanese car· rier, and that she was held captive in the Imperial Palace in Tokyo throughout World War II. Klaas said he believes that Emperor Hirohito bartered Miss Earhart's life and "the secrets she knew, which could be The origina.J destination of the plane was Bandar Abbas in Iran. The pilot was identified as Sidney Jordan. Arriving over the Iraqi capital, he circled the city wbUe Iraqi officials refus- ed to grant him permission to land. Finally he reported to the airport tower that he didn't have enough fuel for one more circuit, and the authorities let him come down. Emergency . landing precautions .were .,. ordered, and Iraqi security forces ringed the plane as it rolled to a halt. .. It was the third Iranian plane h11acked to neighboring Iraq in the past five months. Although relations between Iran and Iraq have been badly strained for several years. the Iraqi government returned both the previous planes and their passengers and crews. School Contract To Be Awarded ' By Board Tonight embarrassing to the U.S. aovernment," Trustees of the Tustin Union High for his own freedom from trial as a war School District plan to award a bid for criminal. Phase II Or the construction program for The _two offic~rs ~xpounded, their University High School in University t~eory. 1n connect1~n with Kl.aas book, Park at tonight's meeting. . '~!Jleha Earhart Lives: _A__Iri.J! Thr911gb. _ Bids...wi!Lbe. considered...at 1;_3_0 P.J'!Lill Intrigue to Find America 's First Lady of the conference room o( Tustin High Mystery. '1 .The book is published by the School. McGraw-Hill Book Co. A press con· Phase JI Includes the administration ference ls scheduled tonight. building, library, cafeteria, music room. Nixon Economic Adviser gymnasium, restrooms and a bank of classrooms. Nearing completion is Phase I which includes classrooms, h<lmemaking and shop rooms, locker rooms and rest rooms. As.ks. Lower Pay Pleas A report will be made on the program made between Oct. 15 ind 30 of the Ph!se I construction. University High students, currently at- tending Mission Viejo High School are ex• pected to be moved to their new school during Christmas vacation, Inflation in the United States will be .. tied more closely to wage increases, one ·cf President Nixon's economic advisers says. Speaking in Newport Beach this weekend to the California Bankers Association, Herbert Stein, one of the three members or the CoUncil of Economic Advisors, called on_ labor to moderate Its wage hike demands. "The rate of Innation from this point forward will depend on the rate of wage 56 Acres Burn In Niguel Area A grass fire Sunday started by children playing with matches burned over 56 acres of Laguna Niguel. The blaze at Nigeul Road and Los Arboles Drive got a good start and it took 10 trucks. three aircraft and two bulldozers to put It out, Orange County fire officials reported . The blaze was discovered ·at 12:20 and was under con"trol at l:Ml p.m. Increase probably more than on 1nythjng else," he said. He said the nation Is entering a period when the average worker's productivity should increase sharply, thus easln1 pressure for higher prices. Stein also reiterated the N I x o n Admin iStrlition's reluctance to· institute \vage and price controls, saying he found TV Fan Arrested On Drug Charges it surprising that some business and Police responding to a report ot a poss!· financial leaders were advocating such ble burglary in progress at a Costa Mesa controls. firm found a San Clemente college stu- "These are the people who should dent watching television inside Sunday unde rsta-nd 'be·st---J>:oUi-the -diffieulty-ani:1111g . --- the risks of sli.ppressing the free market Michael G. McCann, 24, of 200 Via and free price_system . .:.h~ said. ''lndeed,-Montego,-told-Of.fjcer-Dennis-Hossfeld -he without that system there are no wss a friend of the owner and simply businessmen -only bureaucrats and lob-climbed in through a window when be byists.'' found the premises locked. He added ... "It would be unfortunate Questioning of McCaM in the building if in our impatience to advance by a few at 2037 PlacenUa Ave., Jed to discovery quarters the reduction of the inflation we Ile was subject to police search and permanently impaired the free economic seizure as the result of conviction on a system." prior marijuana arrest. Stein also said he thinks lhe eco~omy The Orange C.Oast C.Ollege student was wjll return to full employment by rnid· booked on charges of possession of heroin 1972. but that a too-quick return to full and dangerous drugs, when Hossfeld employment w~ld tend to push pricts up fou!1d a vial containinj three. ounces of a and spu r inflahon on . ""h1te powder, plus several pills. BUY WHERE 1rs MADE-SAVE I Ruffell'• menufactur" the flne1t furniture vou wfll find anywhere. Yeu ... It and Ml•t It rl9ht In our showroom. Pay up te 50% '"' th•n ret1U. Cheote from an unllmltecl Mlectlon of f • b r I c a. Cu1t.m cMngn •re tlto poulble. PREfu~ IDEA 0 All Work Gu1r1ntted For The lifetime Of Fabric HOLIDAY DRESS·UPS FOR THE t<OME e The ruton we're tUf191tln1 Chrl1tm11 so soon 11 th•t It's a grett IDEA to hive your own furniture .. reefed and manu. facturecl at a cott uch IHI thin you would PIY In • r• tall furnlture •twe Ind In time' fW Chrl1tmaL We -Dacron@ Polpstv fllwe FREE .BEAN BAG CHAIR A S1f YALUI, WITH THI PUICMAll OP ANT twO CHA.Ill 01 IOM NOM OUR ITOtl. O Al• Cuotom Reuphol1terl"9 1922 HARBOR !ILVD. • Or CaD For Appointment COSTA MDA • 541-0259 f ' I I II 1 ' ' l , ' I ' 17 . ..... ~· • /. . ' . . ' . ' ·a.:·aeaeh ' • Continual.ion .By. PATl\JCK. BOYL!: Of .. n.11'1' f16M ..... · NesUed on a .hillside behind Laguna Beach High School is a wQrn green building filled with br&Z)\I new lluderit.s. The 1tudents who go to school .in the building are not new to the ~I system bat they are approaching classes. with a different outlook. For the tint time in their high school careen, many of them are enjoying school and are u'cl.led about leainin(. 'l1>e buildll!I houtet the continuation odtool and 22 Yll!IJll jlOOp}t,attend cl...., there. Tht • new director of Laguna Beach'• coatinuaUon · PJ'Ol?lm, NOrm Borucki, is u ucited u bis students. "·-'"'11lit 11 net a country club," Borucki 11is, "and Ir run ·a ver:y dilclp1ined ahip nefe. lbeistudentli'are.responding rather 1favorably 'to ii because many Of them have never had any·dilcipline at all."· · . ·~Borucki .is pleased· U...t attendance. at . the school Is about 85 percent, which ii ly Phu lnterlindl 1li1hUy lilih•r lhaii the 1tte1idanc:< for Lacuna Beacb lli&h School '""" the street. 'nle 22 atudents "work a 40 hour week,'' he aaya, meaning that if a student has a job workinl 20 baura a · week, he spends 20 houri a week in class. He 1ay1 that the average ia a~t Z3 hours of classroom work a week·for each student. Th,e · studenta Who 1ttend the ·con· tinuation IChool are there for a number ol reuons. Some have failed academi· cally 111der a 1(1ditlonal hl&b ocljool, Ml· up, IOmt: have behavioral Jlnlb'-''·and others have been lf:llt to·tbf: Kbool by the dlllrld. boal'<I oJ • trustees for narcoticS vlolatk>ns, be says. '"l'here are even. thret tt1 fGur ltudtntl who 1re here becaUH: they winl t.o be,". he 11ys. "They ju,,:t can't adjliaf.· as rUd- lly to a· big class.room complq-.1 ~ jhey come to school here." . • . Borucki has four teachers ~ to him to wort with the studeDtl tind bt ~---~· ··--·-___,,. ,;-~ -;o; ~-- . . . •• - f -THay'• 'l'hlal -j. • lie ,llYS -ol ll)e lludeola, '!Ff, oq ~.ation fqd have, bJeD in~ IUiowl ,-.., ~le with the po!i~.ln "the put. 1!u! ,_ the beginnin( of the ICbool y-.r,,not"'" olJ~11tudeJi~ hP. been In lroUble .WIU! lu.1-1!'Klt es. ' , . ·He Mtea that ' the only real probltm fating the eontinuation school m·that tt ii reorganiaed tllll Y'M and IRll>i--I to be taiqht · acconuna to . t t . a c b • r llrenilha-. . . lri Crash of :O.ld ·· :Plane ' ' •, •. ~ t '-i ;-J.~ ... ..;..,. ' .. ''I''!• Lived Hert for Vetri. D•''t Tell Ml v.t.At Te Del''. ... ' • Ex•ml•tloil· Ordered ' ' .. · . Insanity Cla,im· Delays : , .. 1 • . ' . •· 'Cult' Murdet :Trials . . . . . · ·Jy TOM BARLEY ' Of ... Deir ......... Se.,,.rate murder trials of:two men ac- cused. o1 -tbe_!'deviLcUll" kUHnc o Mtuktn Vi~jo ~acher ·Fkm!Ea · 'Browa were delayed today in --Oranp CoUnty- Superior Court with the claim that one of the defendants ls mune. _ Presldinc · Judge William C. Speiz:'S tiarisfemd Stephen C. Hurd, ·21J, to the courtroom of Judge James ·F. Judie when . tbe prosecution and defense counsels agreed tha~ the y o u n g transient's sanity w11 in question . Judge Judge will set the date f~r Hurd's psychiatric examination and su,. pend criminal proceedings against him later today. · _ Judge Speirs ordered Hennan Hendrick Taylor, 17, also a transi~nt, to ~~ to court Jan . e for whal ii e~tejl to. tie the new trial date for both defendanta ac- cused nf killing Mrs. ,Florence Brwn, 31, of Et Toro.. . . Deputy Dlstrld Attorney . Martin .J .. Heneghan today rai8'd the , possib)lity that there m1y ht three ~~ murder triala lnvolvinc the Brown kllllilC· ' : '. ., . · llld Hlil.0 wili I" on trial for the ldllinl' Qt Mrs: Brown and the 2l·rW~ld Carlin. . A "rufioi tli0t'Hm;f11 · .... will put' lhiee men onlriil-tol tbe"lwo-murdm. . --llull< bod,•.;,Ul-todoy,-been-oolely-htld , in coonection with the murder last June 2 . ol!Carlin. 1be young attendant wu found in 'a.pool of blood.on the washroom floor ,of• hi& tervice station. . 'the· ittendant•a body hid .hffn 1avage- .ly mutilated •ith,a hatchet by killen who pocketed the night'1 taking of between HO ani! $5(1, • It ·ts alleged that Hurd and Taylor were .among a Croup who drajged Mrs. Brown . from.' her,r car . shortly after they halte'd her station wa1on on Sand Canyon Road la~ June 3. · Iavea11t1aton -aid the llChool teacller wu then faken' to.an tr vine orange arove, ~jeded to devil cult rites ~ mll?'iered.· JI la allepd Illa! the killen burled the Malm in · i lbiUow Cl'•v• oU Ortqa Highway. Commission To Probe Parl{ing 'Bid Parkinc arrani!ments for LO r e·n llwlint'1 pnipoood. ll lddllM>aal Wllll at lill -V~.!'Wllie ...... , lo srJi.Tlioll07.liii !iii ~ec1 bi~ Beach plannq CO!rlJDiaioom at theli' 7:~ ieuloo loai&hl • , lltndlne'a ~ for •' -'ti> perinlt the~ ·wilts oo ·bll '1pllt- toned property. was deferred to tHt 1tud1 aesalon· when pllMf:n requested a mort dttiU«I· txjl!WU.0 ot · p&rki0g ' p;. .. visionl. · Planning Commisaion C·b a.l·f m 111 William Lambourne said the planners •lao will ctisculs recent chanats in Plans for the proposed city of Irvine, on whlclt the · commission commented officialJy wller.-- Time pfflnitting, Lambourne said, the CQmrllbsion will delve into several ·~ of the general plan study prepared by Daniel; MaM, Johnson I: M~ndellhall. Owlges in the .city's zoning.ordinance hove been-,...mme!lde<I by the Plannlni conaultanta-in-aeveril areas. • Among the reports to bt studied are new · 1\andarda for conditional use permits, standards for planned residen- tial .developments and standards for a proposed new commercial-re.sld2ntiat (C. R) zone. · A draft of the entire general plan also bas juat reached lhe hands of the' com- mission, Lambourne said, adding, "Any one ot·these matters could take several ni&hll of study." Plane Didn't 'Fail' W ASlllNGTON (AP) -Mecb1nical failure apparently did not c:auK the pllM <rub 'that kllled SI penom, lllchldl!ll 14 Wicllita State Uatvenity footbaD players, the oNlllooal Tr._iatloo 6oltly Board layl. ' . Challenge ·Jpored · · , 1940 Craft . SupremeCourt.Declili'3$ . . . . . . . . . . . Falls, After. T&RuleonV:iettu;tm War Fatal Stall ' ... WASHINGTON (UPI) -The SUj>reme SlaWlrl and · Jolm )l Harlan · dilaOiit.d . Tb< .weeken<I crash ol a-vinta;e plane Court. by • volt of 6.to ~. ·Q!fuaed today from li>day'1 ""111al to heir the W.· qear • Claremont killed' .the pilot-o_, to· nila -direct)y cm ,.. M1ssadmt.m ~··Bo~ tbf:·olber ·tb: ·j~ aldtd ;ntl\iv-ely identified ·II ~in · .P. 1,1~u.. .declarjjo&. ''.·V-· •lilt~· =ee -~t-iirMt!. llttams of La(llll& Beach .~.U<>lhor )V•~;i." J'(.a'. "•'.'•i'~'f · '!! -.. tllli~-1 .. i!llL1, '!II~ .:.c..jCI '~: ;Jld t.:'\1.~ bfi,j Staie' lillllirtlleil bad '!'keCI ~ o.uruo Tbe . w, ~ lut\.\1•lk 2, In-lbe «>pilnt of pie .O(>tl!-cockplt ' blpllnl. ctUidf:r U.--ca1R•s•lilJ. -• • M _......., • ..tbt l&l'-·•~•tt~\.~ --1elltMl tt;. ~· u ' •.,..,_._ wllbout ll'ilni lbroogb ---~ -s.1~:-1111·1n.,. icbelfiof Po.·· · --.......... oee.lioo.•Tbe.itatel~.·--.!\{§· ' '.D.•:O,~• .Tbe.tj'J:.~~ii,,1 aif' ,ipRtrlc tat cul, ,. _. • .,. lfMii _ ..t • • • l7k., b • l 111 ·-.. urli i.p111y_ or _ lht· wir . .....,,,~di9:0c\¥", · •· : . :b'· i.t4ulai-'i 1~;·w1tnelld iaJd llM · ~ been notoimaJ·declaralloft *~· · o;llOo •I I..,.. jouil leVtl'.11'~ to 'llall at an ·aiutudi· oi about.1,llllll ltiol 11 beld that no Mauacbuatlla·(ilfdeilla ~ CtF1 ~ ~we.Illa ~ and plunged Into San AnlonlO Wull ne.Jo n-d to·.aerve '!lll!lde .the COWllry> Ill ·u !"~~ii/II' ~ldir,atitlil. . . . the toltrs<clloo of MOWll &tidy Read and ~eclar~ war. . , ~aa ·~l~ a .~iittea 'diSlfD~ to~ Padua Avenue. , . Justices Wllllaln 0. IJoollll .. PoUU 6ailrl·• •cUM· In W.1 M'H1aclM!aeita ~ A: liru.m fire at.orted ·by' the crull • . ebdeoalnf. Ille Jqallty of the Yliltilam blacrfned live 1cita · before II wal 2. M~n ·RetUrlled : To L~gnna· Beach In Theft Case ... • • Two .... ameted In San,l)lop·,.._ ing an Oct. 11 bur1lary bave been rtturn- ed to UIUDI Beach lo face IJurilary charges. · Police Identified the two 11 Wllllam .llr· mond Forrester, 19,· anfl Jerry Lee Eaton, 21, both of Lemon Gr!)Ve. ' PoliCe said the two were arrested · in San Diego on a Laguna Beach warrant shortly after the bur1lary, .but were held by San Die10 police for que&Uonin& in Wat. . · · !f!· i!ld•ho leU•the .biue ahQoilit have b'°"'bl _under conti:ol by U.S. For•17 =1 • ·._,r;r 1m .. M1.t.l~:lii -IM Court.~ -Sen-ICe and Loo · Aqela County..,llril i. ..iot:' "ft -11111 ·epacem .the unlll. , . ·ol flihllnl'· 1n . louthout Alla. A. , opokuman at. Bnckttt Field, !.iMwllO i\o·,uulioil ol wlielllef the -rolllMa, lroQ1 wlllcb the plane had lakf!i Diel It allhor -tlUII or )uat II pr...OL off llllortly .• bef..., lllil crll!i. ~ ~I Wt.an u,ud ~ . "l'tlher the U· Wlllla'l" .w'!' an ezp<rllllled pll6t . dil et·11augowei _.ta~ beld·acommercl&lliceaae. ' ~ ,.... oe .'rif.t ··to ·c:~'mm,l.t •He kept ·~ vlntqe lircraft' ~ .cj!lztlll. ·1n a"rm ··· $rackttt Flel~. and·fi•'I· II "a coup1t !ii i..illfllel )a !~Ip IOI!, . . . 11m .. • week, the lpoUmwJ Nici• , .. _way ·o1 put11ns"the.'quat1ooJs Federal . A.v I a 11 on ,Admlnlslralloo whether under .(IQf CoUt1tuUoa Pruiden-~s I1~ed Williams addreu u ti&l war• are permialblt." , O:>~•· Calif:• but _he wu btUtved to 1n Mwacbuoetta' brief · to the C011rt, !lave. been living 111 . the beach .,.. Quinft 1aid the V~m conllict ts a trar recenUy. In the lei:al .tme ot. the term' ud that . The .Loi Angtles County coroner'• r.1. the Prtsident does nOt have the luthorlty f1ce. Uid idenUfka.tion of. the' .two cr'1' to copduct It witliout an e1pUclt declara• victim1 remaina tentative, 1, lion of war by Contrtu. · other bura:lary cases. · , ' · -· · The two men allegedly broke into the N. • ~ · l R' ' ; d' Yugoslavia Prince .·'.'. C~l to Crowning . home of Luis Gonzalez; 2785 Solina Way, 1gue esJ enfs on the nlaht of Oct. 10 and .stole about. . . • . , • 12.lllO 1n .. palnting•. clotbinC and .• 1er.. Sl. . F . eqPoulplimentd· II I ••· "to! ... _ • ...: ate reeway ce AJ a ,., ulll:'. 1 en -me[..._-.• • . . dise was later recovered fronl an M . Th' ____ _j A111c1en1 · ll\lll o.w ,Hu~. :is, _w11o eet. . llll!UftY· :was cbuJed ,.Ith recetvlns.ltolfn pro-. · -. , , perty.by 'AltacltDa ~-'° Ocl.11 •• ' :A ~llnf. oi ' the ~ Ni&u•I LONDON CAP) -Prince Alt1-of YLWOllaVia. 25-ytar-old~aon of tbe late Kint Peter, aay_s he bu DO present u. bltloo to be cr9wned ldai·~•ll•. KlnJ Peter died lo i,.. ,(qei.. lut Tuesday, He asked Judge Speirs to ',nilt ihe ftl. Ina: of an amendment to the Orange County Grand Jury indictment in which Arthur Craig "Moott" Hulse, 16,. of Garden Grove, was aceused of the killing of Santa Ana service 1tatlon attendant Foes Fir'e Parting ·Sh·ot··. ·Homeow~ and Community Am:lalloo wth: be ·beld at i p.m. '!buildly lo odd ;::, <ll'.:"~.'.the;.Paclfle ~ ·, Tllo (l'Ollp· will. meet al the a-own Val"' Scbool 'Caletorlma and ls ·~ to Wla an olftclal, it.and 'Gn the. f~way ·ialue: . • ... ' In. a ~tement at a Serbian ~ OMri'cb ~mort.al for ~.fa~ 'Sunday, Alexader, wbo · II a Heutenant In • 'British ltlllY· llDk regiment, 111~ be bod 'llGI been comulled' abo'ut crOiilllnJ' and ·''in my opinlOI Web iu event could haft "' COllllitulloUI effect llld c:buld ..Ou 111 ,the .,.,.. ol pollUcal frlclloo.''. • Jerry Wayne Carlin. • --.. ,, Thal amendment, Hene1han atlege'd; 'fViU link Haile to the alaying of Mrs. Brown and Items from fUrther in- vestigation.of the ritual murder of the at. tractive s:hool..teacher. Coast ·Nuckar Oppo.neiits Sum Vp Power Ptoi.est . . . The amendinenl will be debated Dec. t When JudP, Judp will also be.ir a motion for dlanlaaal •lalnsl Hulae. If the -II stuted Taylor Theft of School Flute Reported BJ JORN YALTEftZA -:.The 0 tnacfequate protective force" In· their ;~-:J':e;: the Publle -df:.~' to pieVerit llbota&e or. enem,y Ulllllles commlulon ·S..,. Cleminta'• •clioo. craantud ' four of '*1elr pOwer el;. -The ltc~ or '-" effectivt evacuaUon pomllio al. S.. ()noire flltd a cloolnl · pl1111 In a.. ol nuclear acddeola al the ·lltlel iOdar oppooiq the mall« on ti•• . reaciOr otti: &di a plan la apparenUY mojor po-; "' _l ' • • • ...,.,woi;ked out be-utility, Marl• San a...-.... Scllool · Elrlllab Jn. Qicill ,and Qty ol San Clemente olllcilll. ltrvdor' Patrick O'•Mn •. tbt unofficlU -'Ibe '"penlttence'' or·so_utbern -ol lho _y_-lmlt GUARD pi>up, Califonla--·c 0 m p •• 7 and flied 11 ....... ol ob)edloN to pltm by Sin Diep Gu --Company In two lledrlcal 1AllHlll lo acN twin me-~ the -dOubl< ruclon" In Ion to San Oonlrt.. l;,111 ol """"'11 ..,.m.ny by ..,.,. 'll>e lhefl of 1 ftult ..i.td 11 l!OO from Tba. llllf.!1flllno-4oQar jirojec\ -id ,,_ iale "radiation levela." the Laguna Beacti HIP School music mau !lot """pin .tilt llfllll auclur ..,Tbe utilities' current and projeclad department Is bein( ln...ili•ltd by •. ~'-In tho -Id. relWtl ol bealtd .... lir -In coolh>& Laguna Beach police. I• tM C[lllcludlq brW .art -ob-pipes lnlo the COUlll waten -"though Offlcen uld the inllnlment 'IJll locked ~: • • 11111 beNd "'lir may be delrlmcnlll lo Nft1y irilide 1 cabinet tn tbe inmic room .... -n. • fll ltmltld, •akatblt ~ tbt •vtronment!' ol the achoo! on Wednesday aftemoon.' By pn>p<rly bellir liilt.d to pUbllc recm· '!be brief will be entered Into . Ille Friday afteMJOOO. the ftule bod dllap-Uonal 'Uil. Ullllly ..,....,., bo'(e1er, recOnl-of ·the PUC.alODI with a llmUar pured from the locker. ·hove .. Id the -In ltont of the II.I· one !Ued by lawyen for Ille uWllla:loall· The lnltrumtnl WU in I blacl: careylnc liofl ""11d,bl• ~·for pollUc ... , :bl&~l!!rmltof iwltJ --~ ti .. and -the p...,my ti lllt ldtb ... "'" ..... bluntop ·-tor 1111 to COilllrllcl the twQ .... nacton. tclleol, poUco DOied. ·--lotb -wlll jola lrllllc:rlpll ol ' • . · rtcelll htar"'81 hold Ill san·aemenleby PUC E1:.mlner'Arch Mala who currently 11 draffq·hft rtcomri>eiidallou 'to . the lull conunllllon ·wblch Wlll clecldt on lht matter. · The GUARD batue l(linll pl1cement of the reacton lhree ran. -·ol san a.,...11..,i;. lilll -. lloftver. Eorly nnt year .hearlnp-wlll<billn In or neor San Clemente by a -' ·ol the Atomlc .Eiiorn ~ wblcll bas the ultima(e ~ Oft the' Dtlaaive projeat. . :• ~ • ·~- ,,,. bearlnJ paoel la uJ>!!Cled lo "" clude "tmplrtlal" tclenUatl and AFA:, of· llcilll, who will dellbtrite on.'ID!orm.tlloo m11eh mort technlc:al In lllbn tlion that prt1t111td lo the PUC 1111 aiooU.: · • Emlulon llandanlo • are· upecled to lake up much ol'lhrlllJC.helrlni tlmt. ,,,. 1 .... -!bat 1M Ille l&vtla,ln smlulona. are bem, oo milch la dllJ>(Jlt by uperta lbat lbq .art lm!illd.: . . Ullllty eiecullves and upiri,"bowever. -lhob. the --... w.u wllbln l"Y• m1enholtl)' ltvtll. • ' . .. · Meinbtn of the ·auociaUon have been .,i<ed bi presldenf Pal Mancini to return a ~~ •• ~ni 1pJi!ovi1· <>I lheJree'!ay _.t The memben we" Wed ..m.lber •Or. _njli tbey. wultd ,tlJi -~~ to -\b!OU&lf llO(llll& Ni~ . aod JI ao, JI they qroecl wllb 111!-•iloPt*J routt ... -.. ..., . ~·· ....• · A, ieven milt ,,,.,Oldl, ol the pn>pooed rrWirly".Ooild ·-lhrbuP .... ......,, put"' LOppa l'ti&iip~ . ' ' . ' . ' .. . ... ' .. 1 ' • • ....... -. . :-....... -:' .. fair. u;,. .. and • h!lh cl0Ud1,Jiul ; wghl\I' c<ioler .ttmperaturoa aro '"' the horlsoe for 'Tuetdaj. Looi! tor • lop rudlDfl ol-...... the cout . and 71 de(r'°" lurtllor lnlaild. . . INSmE TO.DA y ... ( . Dcvid toal "J101Wd'" tthft . .JtrrtJ Jlubi"'I WippW1--took 0Nr I liil 11\qw. whiclt 1hould b1 ·~ °" tht1t 1hort1 1oon. Sec Pafe '' ~ • ' r .... ' .. .,.._ 1f ...._.._..1t I ~ ... MIMl'lll ,.. CUillddlldl "' t ....... ... • ... C ........ I .... II 0.-c-tf 1Ml .. ::.t!'';rt : = ~ -I! ' ...... ........ 11 _..,.. ............ ,....,_ 11 ,_.,... ,a I ....,.. ,... • ,..... .,. I ............. ._......... . , ................ •1 ,_...... ,, ............ , ... ... L.IMwt ,. -.... .. ·-. ~ ' • • •• , % DAILY '/'ILOT • SC 1'.Co11ntians ; : ' \To Confront .. '. :- f$upervisors t: ": A poclled houst la upect.ed Tu<sday, ~;m;. ~,W. conftonl the Orana• , Couoty Boord ol Supervilortl ..... • .. iecrtt decision last week to give l Jbemselves a $14,006-per-year pay raise. <1.1. Ooe tJ,p to . a civic center·assi&Ded • • • -~--r<portu led to a fur<r '1Vtr ~8'e urWmounced ulary J n c r e a 1 e 1 jnrthorized under provisions of Proposi· ~ U. approved thal day by 1lalo ,......_ ' .. ;;rrate citizens are cerllln to Jam the ~ of Supervlaora' bearing room to ~ an u:planation for what appe.arl ~ ibein Bl underhanded maneuvtr. ~·~'decision to adopt a pay raise that ~ doubles their emtini annual .... UJarill came at an encutl.ve personnel • --without prior .-....-i. ;-.::-Oemandl for recall may be pruented ~• the Tuesday session, but could be l4awarted by simple board action. 1:: State Sen. DeMis E. Carpenter (R· ~ewport Beach) added bll own voice to- ~f to the bue and cry created by the -controversial pay rams. He said be ls disappointed as a _Jegislator who worked hard for passage of PropoSition 12 and dismayed as an Orange County taxpayer. "I indicated some time ago that I sup- t>Orted the concept of raising Supervisors' salaries in Orange·~County," Sen. Carpenter said in a press release. "In f1ct, I warted bard for the passage of Proposltloa U. but the acUon taken by the Supervloon ls not jUltiflable. "And in my opinion," he continued, "deserves the public outcry that it has caused." Ba~ pedaling like long-dlalance bicycle ... hcers., supervi..-1 Individually said to- •· l:!ay they want the salary matter resolved .'.'dtf the Orange County Grand Jury. Supervisor David L. Baker aald he will ,;....Jmmedlately inove that it be referred to !•Siie grand jury for a recommendation. :·~:.Chairman of the Board Alton E. Allen. .) _whose term is running out after losing at the polls to Filth Distncl challenger i;-1\<mald W,_CUpers.agreed-- 1 .. >i ... "Obvi~ly. to comply with the new ~!law, a deci!:ion must be made," remark· ~id Allen. 111 have uld many times ht the put l..-tbat supervlJors' salaries have been too ~·~ and I tbJnt It :will be a good idea to ·~infer It to t1te ·jury. l"it(:ounlf c..m..i Adrian Kuyper aaid lo-... Tay that lie' will advise the boor<! that tbe ~ ....... e of Prop. U, a constitutional ... Amm!ment. takes p re c e d ea c e over ... ........, acllom of tlte alate leg1'1atuie. 'Ille Jella!Ature !>!"I set u.l fsaJ&Oes of ....,1y boor<!' members at 115,00ll f<>ur :;.an ago and baa refllled to change the lfjure alnce. Laguna Accepts . . ' :-:$500-Lot Gift ti• \. • • The Laguna Beach City Coundl has aocepted "wltb sraUtude" a gilt of !!00 "' fiom tbe Laguna Beach Nature Study 1 ·aub to help improve i1a new Pepper llt~'J'ree Park parking lot. · The money will be used, as requested, --to llelp purChase benches to be placed under the bit pepper tree 'that was pu- oerved after ruin& of the old Playhou1e on Ocean Avenue. A letter from ' club p-eside•t Calla Mc- Phenon and civic chairman Nita Carmen advised the council that the nature study lfOUP had received a 11.lm of money from the estate of the late Frances Newland, !onetime Laguna rsident and bad de- cided to make the $SOO donation as a memorial to her. "We like the·name Pepper Tree.Park,'' the Jetter stated, "and ask that our money be used to help purchase benches to place uoder the tree, with a plaque 1tati11g they were atven by her." DAILY PILOT ...,.., ............... ... _ ... di _,,.., Celte ..... .. Cit •••• ORAHOI COAST PUtLISHIMO COl4PNllY hMrt N. WeM '""*""' •rAll l'llllllllW J.u "· c.r1.., Viet P',_!Nnt arAll OfiMRI ~ Thom•• K1e"ril Jd!lol" 71tolfttt A, Mur,hlfte M ........ ~llll!tr tlich1r4 '· "'' """" 0r..-c...nr 1111111" -Call• Ml9: lit .. , .,., llfeet .. "'°'"' l•tl'I: 1lt'I .......... , lwltvt1'4 ' L....,.t"4f1:2a•-1A- MllntllWMI! Midi! '""' ...... ""'"'"" ... ---.. ~-~ t.t ... ..... . ~ . I l ,... • . .. .. ' • • • • ·- Queen to Be: Jillian Jessup, left, Miss South Africa, and Pearl J ensen, Miss Africa South, pose cheek-to-cheek here. Both girls are 22 years old and both are contestants in the Miss \Vorld contest to be held in London. I Huntington Police Probe Murder Linked to Raid By TERRY COVILLE Of "" oeur '"1i.1 .,.,. Criminal·s Grab .Plane ' ·. • lra'!tian Airliner Forced to Fly to Iraq BEIRUT, Laliuoif..lJ:.Pl -Nine men delCribed u ~ ·nals hijacked an Iranian aJrllner pver the Persian Gulf to- day after takt off from the sheikdom of' Dubai. and forced it to fly to Iraq. The plane landed safely In Baghdad, Iraq's capital, and the-Iraqi news a,gency said the elght other passengers and five crewmen aboard the twin-engine DC3 Were "safe and well." it said the nine men asked ror political asylum. Iraq al ffrll refuled permlasiOll for tbe plane to land bul relootod wbeti the American pllot reparted the aircraft was "on its last gallon Df fuel," the Bagbdad dispatch said. · • According to officiaJ accounts in Tehran, Iran's capital, the n4De men had escaped from Iran to Dubai and wen being e>pelled by the sheikdom. Two armed Policemen from Dubal ac- companied them on tl'le nigbt. the ac· cOunts said. Fearing prosecuUon ln Iran, the men A1nelia Alive? Authors 'Resurrect' U.S. Avi.atrix From Wire. Services NEW 'YORK -Vanished American aviatrix Amelia Earhart is alive in the U.S., after an incredible, 33-year mas- querade including spending World War II as a political prisoner-guest in the Japanese Imperia l Palace. This contention was made here today by a pair of retired U.S. Air Force of· ficers writing a book based on 10 years of research into her disappearance July 1, 1937, on a globe-circling night. Since that day 33 years ago, the probe into what really happened to· Miss Earhar1 and her navigator, Fred Noonan, has likewise circled the earth, centering 10 years ago in Orange County. The late Newport Beach stunt pilot Paul Mantz, killed five years ago filming the movie "Flight of the Phoenix." was an associate of Miss Earhart and fre· tjuently consulted by researchers. His widow, now of 1221 West Coast Highway, could not be reached today for comment on the most dramatic twist to date in the legendary tjuestion : What happened to Amelia Earhart? If allegations by U. Col. Joe Klaas and Maj. Joseph Gervais are correct, she is masquerading as Mrs. Guy Bolam. a Frank Tallman In Tallmantz .Aviation and the old Movleland of the Air Museum at Orqe County Airport, WU drtWll iDto the search a decade ago, He was asked to identify an aircraft generator found by Amelia Earhart· hunter Fred Goerner, who retrieved it from a Pacific i1llnd lagoon in the art• her plane was· thoUght to have crashed. He was unable to confirm or deny it v.•as from her aircraft. Klaas and Gervias have scheduled a meeting in Los Angeles Nov. 18 to discuss further details of their fi>rthcoming book and invited Mrs. Bolam to attend. No one knows -unless it is her -if she will appear. They said their research Indicates that 1'-1iss Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, were intercepted near Hull Island in the Phoenix group on July 2, 1937, by planes from a Japanese car· rier, and that she was held captive in the Imperial Palace in Tokyo throughout World War U. dlaannfd the ruards and hljacktd the DC3 after holding a gun to the pilot's bead and forcing him to fly the plane more than seven boun In bad weather conditions over the Persian Gulf, the Ira· n.lans said. Iranian officials said they believe three of the nine men had been accused of forg- ing pa~ports and custom docume~t.s in Dubai. Almost all had left lrao without pauport.s or exit permits and had been Uvlng in Dubai without work permits for years, the officials said~ . The lra(ji news agency said the plane and the Qther 13 persons on board had been freed and would return to Iran. The plane was chartered by an Iranian air taxi firm which disputed the pilot's claim that it was )ow on fuel. lt saicl the plane landed at Doha in Iran and took on fuel, then left for Baghdad. The original destination of the plane waa Bandar Abbas in Iran . The pllot was identified as Sidney Jordan. Arriving over the Iraqi capital, he circled the city while Iraqi officials refus- ed to grant him permission to land. Finally he reported to the airport tower that he didn't have enough fuel for one more circuit, and the authorities let him come down. Emergency landing precautions .were ordered, and Iraqi security forces ringed the plane as it rolled to a halt. it was the third Iranian plane hijacked to neighboring Iraq in the past five months. Although relations between Iran and Iraq have been badly strained for several years, the Iraqi government returned both the previous planes and their passengers and crews. School Contract To Be Awarded By BoardToniglit Trustees of the Tuslin Union High: Two buJlets which killed a 19-year..old Huntington Beach laborer and drug case figure are under the microscope today as pollce·conducl balliatlc tests to see il they match a .22 caliber pistol. among friends prompted by a narcotics raid last week. The body of Robert Leroy Hermann was found by his parents at 10 p.m. Saturday sprawled across his blood:-soak· ed bed Jn their home at 416 15th St., Hun- tington Beach. · seventyish lady flier who is active but secretive about her past. Klaas said he believes that Emperor Hirohito bartered Miss Earhart·s life and "'the secrets sbe knew, which could be embarrassing to the U.S. government," for his own freedom from trial as a war criminal. The two officers expounded their theory in connection with Klaas'. book, "Amelia Earhart Lives : A Trip Through Intrigue to Flnd America's First Lady of Mystery." The book is published by the McGraw·Hill Book Co. A press con· ference is scheduled tonight. School District plan to award a bid for Phase JI of the construction prograJll for University High School in University PArk at tonight's meeting. Police would not say where they found the pistol but they believe it ia the death weapon. The slaying was being pictured by pollet today u the result of a falling out Son of Chief " . ' Faces Charges New charges of bur&lary we"re lodged today against Steven Murray, 23, and his wife, Roberta, )7, stemming . from the alleted theft and subsequent sale of a color television set earlier ttiis month. Murray, of Costa Mesa, the son of San Cleriiente-Police Chief Clifford Murriy, already had been scheduled for ar· rai,nment on charges of attempted burglary and concealment of stolen pro-; perty stemming from hls arrest late Thursday nl&ht in Dana Point. Tbe yowig man, who remains in custody, was formally charged today in South Orange County Municipal Court. Detective Lt. Robert Mason 11a1d the burglary complaint was sought In a case of a theft of the television from a local residence Ckt. 8. The couple allegedly sold the set to a Dana Point family . The reclpients, Mason added, will not be charged. One bullet was lodged in his chest, the other in his right temple. The victim was fully clothed, police said. 'Ibree suspects -a girl and two youths -are scheduled to be arraigned on murder charges Tuesday in West Orange County Municipal Court. Martha E. Riggs, 19, of 1824 Park St., Huntington Belch, was arrested 1t'12:30 a.m., Sunday, In her home. She and the dead youth were scheduled to appear with four other UMamed youths Tuesday in the West Orange County courthouse for arraignments on felony n a r c o t I c s charges. Two other suspects, Robert E • Williams. 18, of 1504 Pecan Ave., Hun- tington Beach, and Arthur A. Odden, 18, of 18957 Santa Madrina St., Fountain Vallef.-We:rt arreste<I at-6:308.m. in Williams' home. The slaying was widely discussed in downtown Huntington Beach this mom· ing because three figures In the cage, Hermann, Riggs and Williams, lived in the downtown district. Miss Riggs is the daughter o( a socially prominent ram\Jy which has lived in the clty many years. The manager of a neighborhood market called them all "friendly, harmless kids." "They were in here all the time you k n o w , buying cigarettes and sand· wlches," the manager, who wished to re. main anonymous, said. Laguna Beach Chamber .To, Offer ItalY, Concert Tbe 13 dlatlnrulshed Italian artists who make op I Virtuosi di Roma will be jn'tlented by the Laguna Beach Chamber Mus~ Society Nov. 14. The concert, under the direction or Renato Fuano, will be&in at 1:30 p.m. In Uie high school auditorium, W Park Ave. Traveling Ads For City Buses Ruling Delayed • Laguna Btach clty councllmen have dedded to thlnk twice before authorWng ldvertlSing on city.owned buses. The council was on the brink <1f ap- proving a routine contract wilh Transit Ads. Inc. which had an advertising aaree- ment with the bus liM when it was privately o..-ntd, whtn Counetlman Roy Holm ~nted out that ads on buses "cer· tainly would not enhance. our town." They mJght evtn be ngarded as btllboarda, Holm aald. The silftl on the tidts and rtar of the vehicles are ''quite largt," acUn1 city manager JOiHpb Sweany agreed Wed· nesday, and revenue from the conlract. "Which includes card 1p1ce. inside the buses, 11 not mort that about MOO .a month. Counc!lmt11 decided to mull ov'{ tbe pros and cons of the aveement and i!efer llleir declato• unw the n<it meeune. The ensemble, composed of six violins, two violas, two ctllos, double b11ss, oboe and cembalo {harpsichord) will perform works from the Italian baroque period. All seats arc reserved and only 90 re- main available. Season tickets are priced at $12, or $7 for students. A limited . number o( single admissions at S4.~ and S2 will be available on the night of the performance. Jn other concerts during this, lts eleventh sea!Dn. the Chamber Music Society. will present -the Juilliard and Hungarian string quartet.! on Feb. t and March 25, respectively and the Borodin quartet with pianist Lyuba Edlina or\ May 13. For further infonnation call i?S. 2153 or 494-5262. Huge Quantity Of Eggs Stolen Enough eggs to make: a gigantic omelet -1,620 to be exact -were found stolen rrom 1 San Clemente garage over the weekend. The huge quanUty of eggs was stored ln the gar11e of JackJe...RetUn1a aL 2:17 La Rambla, who ope.rates a. commercial route. 'The last time she saw the nlne. cases or eg:p. she told police, was 1 wbtn lbe checked on them last Wedntsday. Late Friday, she added, the looked again and they were &OOL Gervais said her resemblance to the missing aviatrix is remarkable, bu t that Mrs. Bolam denies it and firmly refuses to answer (jUestions about h e r background or career iri aviation. The la te pilot Manti, a partner with Bids will be considered at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of Tustin High School. Nixon Economic Adviser Phase II Includes the administration building, library. cafeteria, music room. gymnasium, restrooms and a bank of classrooms. Nearing completion is Phase T which Includes classrooms, homemaking and shop rooms, locker rooms and rest rooms. , .Asks Lower Pay Pleas A report will be made on the prog ram made between Oct. 15 and 30 of the Phase I construction. Unive~ily HJgh students, currenUy at· tending Mission Viejo High School are ex· peeled to be moved to their new school during Christmas vacation. Inflation in the United States will be tied more closely to wage increases, one ql President Ni.Ion's economic advisers .says. Speaking In Newport Beach this weekend to the California Bankers Association, Herbert Stein, one of the three-members of the Council -of Economic Advisors. called on labor to moderate its wage hike demands. "The rate of inflation from this point forward will depend on the rate of wage 56 Acres Burn In Niguel Area A grass fire Sunday started by children playing with matches burned over 56 acres of Laguna Niguel. The blaze at Nigeul Road and Los Arboles Drive got a good start and it took 10 trucks, three aircraft and two bulldozers to put it out, Orange County fire offic ial s reported. The blaze was discovered at 12 :2{) and was under control at 1:50 p.m. Increase probably more than on anything else," he said. He said the nation ls entering a period v.•hen the average worker's productlvity should incre ase sharply, thus easing pressure for bigber prices. stein also reiterated the N11 o D Administration's reluctance to institute wage and price controls, saying he found it surprising that some business and financial leaders were advocating such controls. "These are the people who should underatand beat both· the difficulty and the risks or suppressing tile free market and free price system,'' be said. "Indeed, without that system there are no businessmen -only burt111Cl'ats arid lob- byists." He added • , . "ll would be unfortunate If in our impitie'nce ti> advance by a few quarters the reduction of the innauon we permanently impaired the free economic system." Slein also said he thinks the economy will return to full employment by mid· 1972. but that a too-quick return to full employment would tend to push prices up and spur inflation on. TV Fan Arrested On Drug Charges Police responding to a repart of a possi- ble burglary in progress at a Costa Mesa fitm found a San Clemente college stu· dent watching television inside Sunday. night. Mk:hael G. Mccann. 24. ·of 200 Via Montego, told Officer Dennis Hossfeld he was a friend of the owner and simply climbed in through a window when be found the premises locked. Questioning of McCaM in the building at 2037 Placentia Ave., led to discovery he was subject to police search and 9eiZure as the result of conviction on a prior marijuana arrest. The Orange Coast College student was booked on charges of possession of heroin and dangerous drugs, when Hossfeld found a vial containing three ounces of a white powder, plus several pills. BUY WHERE IT'S MADE-SAVE! Ruffell'• menvfecturn the finest furniture vou win flncl anywhere. Yeu ... It aniil .11lec:t It right In our lhowreom. Pay up to 50% 1 ... than retail. ChooM from an unllmlted Mlec:tlon of f a b r I c 1. Custom changM are alto posalbl'- PRE~~ IDEA • All Work .... OuarantMd For The Llftllmt Of fabric HOLIDAY DRESS ·UPS FO R THE H OME e The rNton we're 1uggnting Chri1tma1 so soon 11 that It's a grMI IDIA to hlv~ your OWft fymltunl Ml~ and IMftU- facturecf at 1 cost uch 1 ... thon yeu would pay In • r• tall furniture l'toN ind In time fer Christmas.. Wt.,. Dacren@ Polyooter Plltr. FREE BEAN BAG CHAIR A S7t VALUL wmt TMI "ICHASI Of ANT twO CN.llU 01 SOM MOM 091 lfOll. e .t.loo Cutt om Rouphei1lvlftl 1922 HAUOlt ILYD. • Or CaD For Appalnl11w• COSTA MESA • 548-0259 l I 7 i I I I I 7 • ' ' • • San· ~lemente ' . Today'• Fl•al _f;_apistl.!ano·-• E,0 11'..I ON N.Y. Stoek8 . voe 63, 'No. 268, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUt'olTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1970 , .. TEN C.EN:rS Sought on · Har~r Hills G.jlf · 'Lin·ks Despite last week's precedent-setting city councjl decision on a mobile home part development in San Clemente, another developer thwarted in earlier at· tempts at. similar approval has changed course and proposed a plaMed com· munity development to replace Harbor Hilli Golf Courie. Reg Wood , representative for the Forster Trust and developers for the golf parcel, recently filed for a condition-1 use permit and new zoning classification for the .golf couree. Pending city approval, Wood said, the links .would -be replaced with residences on 3,000 square.foot parcelB in a devel~ ment similar to University Park in the Irvine Ranct:i ma. . . w'ood represehted the plans by Con- temporary Mobllhome Corporation on the lengthy.. contro.versial and unauccessf'Ul attempts to win. a . permit to build a mobile home .park. on terraces where the links now exilt. · Wood uid that the decision to continue pressing for 1 mobile home park was scrapped in favor of the plaMed com· munity development, and last week 's ap- proval of a park nurby Will not alter the decision. Shortly after city councilmen yielded to a strong ou!ttf from nearby property ownen and denied the Harbor Hills park. Wood had indicated that the golf coorse wou1d close down beause of financial losses. It still is in operation, however, he said today. The p11Med community, he added, would cofonn better to tbe anUcif)ated plans for the general area or the Ctiurse. ··with the hospital (San Clemente General ) going in on land very _c~ by,~a planned community seems like the best possible use for the land," Wood said. "We have to find a way to pay,our pro- perty taxes,"' he added. Mobile homes still fit into the picture, • however. Wood said that a 2(11).aere pare'}; ad- jacen t to the .golf course allO hu 1been earmarked for development-poulbly a cluster community of mobile homes, designed to rit lbe rolling terrain. ·' If the cluster concept Is ruled out., the are. might betome a memorial j:iark . "We have had some contacts Witt\_ a large cemetery organit.atiorl interested in developing a mtmorial park in the mu, alnce the cl0$est is in Corona def Mir. ow er oes ire Trials Delayed - Cult Defendant • ' Declared. Insane By TOM BARLEY . Of ,.... DellY l"llltf lllff Separate murder trials of two men ac· cuaed of the "devil cult" killing of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Brown were delayed today in Orange County Superior Court with the claim that one of the 'defendants is insane. Pre~dinl Judge William· C. Speirs San Clem ente's Singers Give Gift to School San Clemente fftgh School's choral students -who raised money by selling 1,600 copies of lheir long-play r1?C1>rd album late last school year -turned the proceeds into a gi!t this week. The youths presented a tape recorder and set of speakers to the Capistrano Unified School District. The gift was paid for from profits garnered from the album "A Tear and a .Smile." Seniors Debbie Sheets, Debbie Hunt and Steve Hockett presented the gift to the school board. Each of the seven district trustees also received gift copies of the record album. The success of last year's project already has sparked new plans for another record featuring Christmas mu sic. The discs will go fin sale after Thanksgiving. Recording will be done In comin& weeks .' transferred Stephen c. Hurd, 20, to the courtroom of Judge James F. Judge when the prosecution and defense counsels agreed that the y o u n g transient's sanity was in question. JUdge Judge will set· the date for H~\.-ffl·chi'trtc ei~natiOn and SUI- pend criminal procwlings against him lot .. ~· Judge Sptlri ordott<I Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17, also a transient, to return to court Jan. 8 for what is expected to be the-new trial dale for both de~ndants ac· cused of killing Mrs. Florence Brown, 31, of El Toro. Deputy District Attorney Martin J. Heneghan today raised the possibility that there may ·be three separate murder trials involving the Brown killing .. He asked Judge Speirs lo grant the fit· ing of an amendment to the Orange County Grand Jury indictment in wb.ich Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse, 16. of Garden Grove, waa accused or the kill ing of Santa Ana service station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin. That amendment, Heneghan alleged, will link ·Hulse to the slaying of Mrs. Brown and stems from further in· vestigation of the ritual murder of the at. tractive school teacher. 'l1le amendment will be debated Dec. 9 when Judge Judge will also hear a motion for dismissal 1gainst Hulse. lf the amendment is granted Taylor and Hulse will go on trial .for the killings of Mrs. Brown and the 21-year-old Carlin . A ruling that Hurd Is sane will put three men on trial for the two murders. Coeds on Viejo C•mpu Kim Wells , 15 ()ell) o! Mission Vlelo High School and Regina Walk· er. 15, o! University High School b•v• ••'!'•thing in common this year. They both share the game campus. Miu Wells and Miss Walk· er aive their views o! th1 double campus 11tuation today on P•i•·I. Tax Area For Pools Proposed City and school negotiations have launched a study on chances of forming a special county service area to pay for two large swimming pools at high schOQls in San Clemente and Dana Point. Mayor Walter Evans of Saa Clemente, one of three city negotiltors installed talks between the city llld the caPtstrano Unified School District, aaid the special ·~Ice disirict woUld be the. cfti.•; """""1tDdal In ·tht. search IOI' finan- cing. That 11earch bogged down when city of· ficials 'refu.Sed to split a $150,000 cost for 1 pool at San Clemente High School. Evans said the propoaal for a service district would be arranged through the Local Agency Formation Commi.!lsion (LAFCOJ. San O~ente Vice Mayor Stan Northrup -one or the city's three negotiators - is a LAPCO member. Under the idea, a pelit.ion bearing the signatures of 10 percent of the registered voter! within the boundaries of a service area would be submitted to LAFCO. The matter then would be considered by the commission. NO public election would be involved. The financial arrangements for the plan would involve add ition of a sum-perhaps five cents-on the tax rate for taxpayers wilhin the service arts. At the end of the payment period-perhaps three years-a joint- powers agreement would implement the return of ownership of the pools to the school district with stipulations a:ovemin1 use by the public, · M proposed, lhe pools would be built on the Triton campus and the new Dana Knolls High School campus in Dana Point. But even if the proposal for a special district wouIQ win approval by tupayers and commissioners alike, It would be at least three years before bids could be let for constTUcUon. The need for pools at the high school bas been acored by officials and citizena: alike. The only fresh-water swimming area available to the public within district boundaries is the old San Clemente Be1ch Club plunge which is crowded and small for organized swimming eventa:. Most formal swimming activities shifted to a pool mllet away at Camp Pendleloo. If the new pools were to be built they would aerv.e a dual role for use by atudents and t!-.; pneraJ publJc alike. Texas Officials See Viejo School A group ef architects. administrators and pl1Mers from the San Antonkl, Tex. public schooil, tound Million Viejo H11h School 111/ll'lday to pl Ideas for new tchools. Principal Robert Bosanko said the group "wp very impresaed with , the buuty aod efficiency of our IC!Jool bufkllnp." " , • ' . Tbe tour froup WU Jed by Robert J. Lueck, direct.or of fiscal servlctt for the Orlllll• County Department of Educ1Uon. A photosrophtr tr1vellinl witb tbc lrllllP took plctum of ti. Mllohla Viejo · plant. Bou.nlto iald, to aid the Texas pl1nner1 ID dupllcaU., ._.. of lht . ocbooL • ! , , I l ' ' , cri<ilii!'t .ci'~e,a . " ' Cricket Bewsey· of Laiuna · Nig~el ·became the new ho.mecoming queen of San Clemente High 'School Friday night during ·hali·lline activities. I She is an the ·arm of her proud father. ·Donald F.. Bewsey. San Cleme]lte's Tritons defeated Mission Viejo 20 to 7 in the ·game' at San Clemente. ' · Supreme ·court Decfu;tes ' To Rule on Vietnam W,ar . . . WAS.HINGTON !UPl),-·The Supreme Court, -by a vote of 8 lo 3t rerwed today to-rule directly on •·· MMsachusetts legi,Ja~ive move declaring . the Vietnam War.illegal. State authorities had asked the court to consider the controverSial mea!ure without going through lower court pro- ceedings. The state lcgislalion, designed as a specific test case, challenged the legality of lhe war becuase there has H ig.h Rise Sign Nixe d by Coun cil San Clemente councilmen remained unswayed by an oil company's appeal for a towuing freeway aien with muted ligbta and colpn. The existing bannen al the Enco st.a· tion, at Avenkla del Presldente and Avenidil Calafia will remain at the height set early, in 1!188 ~er a toulh •. ori1inal •ii" policy. . The Humble· Oii· ~pony had ,.., qU.sted th< •ilnlletPt ••chiu esi!eJitlon before pl1Mlll1 cornmla_,·rectnUy bQf WU turnod doWn ftilly. _- Wedne9day11 appeal before councilmen was abort, teoi l The vote wu wwtlmoua. Repruenlodv• for ihe orr finn l&ld that IJllelil th< hllh lf&n ...... to 4• built, th< 1tallon'would continue to looe money. ''WP 'want .sipl •II over town to come i»wn. not llP.'~ llld Ma)•OC\Wlitar-lvllll ID reply lo 1111 Huml>I!_ flee. been .no formal declaration by~~"· It held th1I no r.jassachuseljJ l~i~Mts needed to serve outside·the ·.country ln an Undeclared war.· . , .. Ju.slices Wlllitnt o: Dou1J8s., P,otter Stewart 81Jd John M. Ha'.rlap dissented from today's refusal lo bear lbe case directly. But the other six just.lets sided with the Justice Department whk;h ureed that the direct state appeal· be rejected .. The law; enacted last April' 2, in· structed the Sta~'• attorneY ge,i:leral, Robert H, Quinn, to (ile suit in ·tbe: Supreme Court agal!lst D e'f ea 1 e Secretary Melvin R. Laird. ~ · • · The legislation also autKorized Quinn to Initiate action at 1 lower eourt level 'tf the Supreme Court turned down his iequeSt for apeedier consideration •. ROTC Program · Grants Offered: '. Applicatioos· ·for :San.' Clemente 1Hflh. Schoc>L otuclento , ~ Jn . ' • achol1t1hip Jll"OC(am 11)1 lht llROTC •m 1vall1ble tbroop .Cl>itnoei«, ..-a a: Ha:tbaway ... · ~ :., ' • . ' Su.,,...ful .. condldlW to rilll ~-,e l/Cllolmhlp p..,...m will '*"1vt ,,_ oduc1Uon.ll f-. -., unJ1i!nm 'l!i I ~per month llipencl foe' Uvtoa -. Appllclnlll mull take 1!opeclfied op' tiludt IOlt befO(I tbc Dec. II, lf10 duel> 'line: ' lpoctflc lnf0nn1Uon ~bout 'l_h I ltholtnhip Pl'Cll'lm la"tv1Uible tbroulb 1111 IC!lool'a eolnailDI ofllCll. • Wood said that the plana have not yet b;een solidif?ed. · • Wl)at will be needed for the ~velop. ment replacing the golf course itlelf. Wood explained, will be a zone chan1e from uncluslfied to residential mnlnt With 1 planned communify development .... Planning akies .at city hall said the matter will probably be set for public hearing'late in NOvember before plannl.q com~ionera. PUC Given Clemente's Objections By JORN VALTERZA Of .. DellY PllM ltalf ., 1n their parting shot before the Public Utilltiet Coinmiaion, s&n .· Clemente'• organized foes of nuclear power · ex· pension ·at ·San Onoire filed a· closing brief today opposing the · matter on five ma jor points. Sap, Clemente Hig~ School ~Wi ln- ljiuclor Patrick O'Brien., Ille imofitc)li 1...W..~ tbc '°°!'Jtlln!l GUA!lb,lfOUP. -.-a._ al •.J¥1111111-to plul ·by tw.o eledrtcil· utlliUtl to add twin rue- '-' .. ·San Onofre. • 'Jlje • llllf-l>illion-doll•" projod . WWII! mate the compla. tbe lirgest nudear .1enerating station in tbe world. Jn the concluding brief are thete ~ JeCtions: -The use of limited, valuable coastal property better suited to public recre•· tional .we. Utility spoke!men, however, have said the beaches in frilnt of the sll· lion would be available for publtc use, despite use of &.1 blufftop acres for the geni:?ritors. · · '-The "inadequate protective force" designed to prevent aabotage or enerriy action . -The Jack of an effective evacuation plan in caae of nuclear acCidents at the reactor site. Such a plan Is app8renUy being worked out between utility, Marine Corps and City of San Clemente oUictalJ. -The "persistence" of So u·t bet n California Edison C o m p a n y and San Diego Gas and Electric Company in constructing the new double reactora in light of "current controversy by opertl over safe radiation levels." -The utilities' current and projected releases of heated wate~ wed in coolinl pipes Into the coastal waters -"though this heated water may be detrimental ·to the environment." The brief will be entered into the record of the PUC along with a similar one filed by lawyers for.the u.tiliUes seek· liig a permit of neceasity and convenience to construct the two new reactors. Both documents will join transcripts of recent heatings held tn·san Clemente by PU€ Ex&mlner ArCh Main who eurren\Jy is drafting his recommendations to the full commission which will · decide on tM. matter. The GUAjlD lialll• igalnst pl•cement of the reacton three miles Oowncout of San Clemente 'ts only'balf over, however. , We•tller • Fair akies and high clOtxls. but alightly cooler temperatures are on the horizon for Tuesday .• Look tor top readings of 81 along the coast and 74 dearee• further inland. ' JNSmE TODAY David tDCS "Jroated" whe1' JeTrtJ Rubin's 11ippit1 t.oolc owr h'-', sh;ow, ~hich shou(d.16t su+a ari tht1.s shorts IOOlal Stt ,Popi · • f , . . ' •• =-........ ·~ ·----IMtrtll I" ... 811M'ltli .. , -·-'"--.. _ " •• ' ••• • • " " . ' • ... " 11 ' .......... ~ ...... " -• ft --.. ~ c..wty ,..,, .,,..,.. ......... --..... .-.. -·-. -ft ·-. ........... ._... ... , .. --.. .. ~eo . ~, unt1ans . ~ "---'~,_..:-0 (;onf ront ' - !:Supervisors (. ! . A packed )to\pe is expected Tuesday, : when tupayen COOll'ont th< Orange :'fCount.1 Board of Supervisors over a '~t decision last Week to give • themselves a· $14,000.per-year pay raise: :.. Ooe .Up to .a civic center·assigned .. )ewspaper reporter led to a furor over ~ unannounced salary i n c r< ea s e , ' authorized under provisions of Proposi· .. iion 12, approved that day by state :voteri. · Irate citizens are certain to jam the ~d ot Supervisors' bearing room to ;..demand an exP1anaUon for' what appears ~ them ~ Wlderhanded maneuver. r:-. The decision to adopt a pay ra~ that ~'almost doubl~ their existing annual, .. ' ..,Ularies came at an executive per90IU1C!l ,. . . . ' session and without prior announcement. >:.· Demands for recall may be pre.ented :O.t.t the Tuesday session, but could be t_:lhwarted by simple board action. ~.. State Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (R· 11 'Newport Beach) added his own voice to- day to the hue and cry created by the Controversial pay raises. He said he is disappointed as a . Jegislator who worked hard for pa!l&lge of Proposition 12 and dismayed as an Orange County taxpayer. "J indicated some time ago that I sup- ported the concept of raising Supervisors' salaries in Orange County," Sen. Carpenter said in a press release. "In fact, I wo:ked hard for the passage of Proposition 12, but the action taken by the Supervisors is not justifiable. "And in my opinion," he continued, ''deserves the public outcry that it has caused." . Back pedaling like long-distance bicycle •·racers, supervisors individually said to- ···day they want the salary matter resolved r;c:by the Orange County Grand Jury. Supervisor David L. Baker said be will :-,, !mmediately move that it be referred to b;the grand jury for a recommendation. '; .· Chairman of the Board Alton E. Allen. ·::.whose tetm is nmning out after losing at the polls to Fifth District challenger ~·Ronald W. Calpers ajrm:I. - ~.~· "Obviously, to comply with the new • .:,Jaw, a decision must be made," remark· i;ed Allen. ''I have uid many times in the past ~~at aupervilors' salaries have been too , ;Jow and I think it will be a good idea to 1 ~·tefer it to the jury. o:•• County Counsel Adrian Kizyper uid to- «"8Y fllat be will advise tile board !hit tile i.~paaaage of Prop. 12, a consUtutional .· amendment, takes precede ace over · previous actions of tile state·leglslature. , The Je1i1l1ture ·had set1Uie salartes' of county board IMlnben at 115,000 four years ago and baa re/used to cbani• tile figure since. Laguna Accepts ~;:$500 l:JOt Gift The Laguna Beach City Council has accepted. "with gratitude" a gift of $500 :, ·from the Laguna Beach Nature Study :, · pub to help improve ilS new Pepper '.:. iifree Park parking lot. The money will be used, as requested, to help purchase benches to be placed under the big pepper tree that was pre· served after razing of the old Playhouse on Ocean Avenue. A letter from club preside11t Calla Mc- Pherson and civic chairman Nita Carmen advised the council that the nature study group had received a sum of money fl1)m the estate of the late Frances Newland, JOl'l(time Laguna resident and had de· cided to make the $500 donation as a memorial to her. "We like the name Pepper Tree Park ," the letter stated, "and ask that our money be used to help purchase benches to place undet1 the tree, with a plaque stating they were given by her.•• DAILY PILOT N_,.., .. _. H ......... ... "91•• IH3 ....... ,.., Celts ..... ... Cl• .... Oll:AN~E COAST PU8Ll5HIHO COM,AM't loffri N. w, .. Prw&"9fll erA Pvllllllltr Je1lc R. Curlty Viet~ MMI ~I MIMttl' 1\o1r1n Kot'f'il Ellltr 7ho11111 A.. Mur,J.ino #•~1111 Editor fti1h•"' P. H1U $Mlrl 0,..,.. CNlly £dlllr -Cfttt Mm: -... , '"''"" Hewoorr ••iu 2'11 W•I .... , 80\llWI"' • l•tlllll a.di! m l'Ol'llfl A~~· Hunlilll!Orl &..O. r 1711'1 Bffc!I &oul""I"' lift CIMWlll• ao1 N1rt11 IEI tlnllno ltlll • Criminal·s · Grab Plane Iranian Airliner Forcea-to Fly to lraq BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Nine men deacribed as petty crlminals hijacked an -lran1an airliner over the Persian Gulf to- plane to land but relented when the American pilot reported.the aircraft was ''on its last gallon _of_fUel," the Baghdad dispatch said. disarmed the guards _{Ind hijacked the DC3 after holding 1 gun to the pilot's head and forcing him to fly the plane more than seven hours in bad weather cOndltions over the Persian Gulf, the ,Ira· • Queen to Be? Jillian Jessup, left, Miss South Africa, and Pearl Jensen, Miss Africa South, pose cheek-to-cheek here. Both girls are 22 years old and both are contestants in the Miss World contest to be held in London. Huntington Police .Probe Murder Linked to. Raid . By TERRY COVILLE Of ttMi o.nr Pllft s11tf Two bullets which killed a 19-year-old HunttngtoD Beach laborer and drug case figure are under the microscope today as pOlice COndua·billlsUc tests to see if they match a .22 caliber pistol. Police would not say where they found the pistol but they believe it is the death weapon. The slaying was being plclurtd by police today u the result of a falling out among friends prompted by a narcotics raid last week. The body of Robert Leroy Hennann was found by his parents at 10 p.m. Saturday sprawled across his blood-soak- ed bed in their home at·4l6-l~th St., Hun- tington Beach. One bullet was lodged in his chest, the other in his right temple. The victim was fu11y clothed, police said. Three suspects -a girl and two youths -are scheduled to be arraigned on murder charges Tuesday in west orange C f County Municipal Court. Son of hie Martha E. Riggs, i9, of 1824 Park St., Huntington Beach, was arre1ted at 2:30 • •1 ,. 1 a.m:, Sunday, in herlhorne. She and the FJ.~es C'--rges dead youth were scheduled to appear ut; ' nu with four otller unnamed youths Tuesday I d in the Weal Orange County courthouse for New <;barges of bur1lary were od&e arraignments on felony n a r c o t i c s today a1ainst Steven Murray, 23, and his charges. wile, Roberta, 17, stemming from the Two other suspects.. Robert • E. alleged theft and subsequent sale of a Williams, 18, of 1504 Pecan Ave., Hun- color television set earlier this month. tington Beach, and Arthur A. Odden, 18, _Murray,rol.Cos.13 M~at..Qie ~n_!'f San of 18967 Santa Madrina St., Founta~n Clemente Police Chief Clifford MurraY, -v-aney;-were arrested at· 6:30 a.m. in already had betn scheduled for ar~ Williams' home. raignment on charaes of attempted The slaying was widely discussed in bur1lary and concealment of ,stolen pro-downtown Hun~ington Beach this morn- perty stemming from his arrest late ing because three flgur~s in the cas~, Thursday night in Dana Point. Hermann, Riggs and W1lllams, lived m The yoUng man, who remains in the downtown district. . custody, was formally charged today in Miss Riggs is the daughter of a socially South Orange County Municipal Court. prominent family which has lived in the Detective Lt. Robert Mason said the city many years. burglriry complafrlt was sought in a case The manager of a neighborhood market of a theft of the television from a local called them all "friendly, harmless kids." residence Oct. 6. The couple allegedly "They were in here all the time you sold the set to a Dana Point family. The k n o w , buying cigarettes and sand- recipients, Mason added, will not be wlches," the manager, who wished to re· charged. main anonymous, said. Laguna Beach Chamber .To . Offer ItalY, Concert The 13 distinguished Italian artists who make up I Virtuosi di Roma will be presented by the Laguna Beach Chamber Music SOciety Nov. 14. The concert, under the direction o! Renato Fasano, will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the hilh !IChool auditorium, 62S Park Ave. Traveling Ads For City Buses Ruling Delayed Laguna Beach city touncllmen have decided to thlnk twice before authorizing adverUsing on city-owned buses. The council was on the brink or ap- provifl• a routine contract with Transit Ads, Inc. which had an advertising agree· ment with the bus line when it was privately owned, when Councilman Roy Holm pointed out that ads on buses "cer· ta Inly would not enhance our town." They mlrht even be: regarded as billboatds, Holm said. The signs on tht sides and rear of the vehicles aie ••quite large/' actina clty manacer Joseph Sweany agreed Wed· netday. and revenue from the contract, which Jncludes card space inside the buaet, ia not mott: that 1botlt $600 a month. Counc:llmen detided to mull over the pros and CON of tht agreeme.nt and defer their de<iilion unUl the nut meeung. The ensemble, composed of six violins, two viola9 , two cellos, double bass, oboe and cembalo (harpsichord) will perform works from the Italian baroque period. All seals are reserved and only 90 re- main available. Season tickets are priced at $12, or S7 for students. A limited number of single admissions st $4.50 and $2 will be available on the night of the perfonnance. ln other concerts during this, It! eleventh season, the Chan1ber ~lusic Society will present the Juilliard and Hungarian string quartets on Feb. I an~ March 25, respectively and the Borodin quartet with pianist Lyuba Edlina on May 13. For further information call &75- 21S3 or 494-5262. Huge Quantity Of Eggs Stolen Enough eggs to make A. gigantic omelet -1.620 to be exact -were found stolen (rom a San Clemente garage over the weekend. The huge quantity of eggs was !lored ln the garage of Jackie Rettinga at 2$7 La Rambla, v.'ho operltes a commtrclaJ rou!e . The last Ume she saw the nine cases or eggs. she told police. was -when ahe checked on them l111st Wednesday. Late Frlday, she added, the looked again and they were aone. day after take o'f fronl the sheikdom of Dubai and roreed it to fly to Iraq. ' The plane . landed safely in Baghdad, Iraq's capital, and the Iraqi news agency said the eight other passengers and five crewmen aboard the twin-engine OC3 were "safe and well." It said the nine men uked.~r political asylwn. Iraq.at f'ft refused permis1lon for the Accordln'g to official accounts in Tehran, Iran's capital, the nine men had escaped !rom Iran to Dubai and were being expelled by the sheikdom. Two armed policemen from Dubai ac- companied them 'on the Oight, the ac· counts aaid. Fearing prosecution In Iran, the men nians said. · -Iranian officials said they believe three of the nine men had been accused of forg- ing passports and custom documents in Dubai. Almost all had left Iran without passpqfta or elit. permits and ha~ been living in Dubai without work permits for years, tbe officials' said. A1nelia Ali"°e? 1lie lra-qi news agency said the plane and the other 13 persons on board had been freed and would return to Iran . The plane was c_hartered by an Iranian air taxi firm which disputed the pilot's claim that it was low on fuel. lt said the plane landed at Doha in Iran and took on fuel, then left for Baghdad. Authors 'Resurrect' U.S. Aviatrix ' . From Wire Services NEW YORK--Vanished American aviatrix Amelia Earhart iS alive in the U.S., after an incredible, 33-year mas- querade Including spinding World War 11 as a political prisoner·guest in the Japanese Imperial Palace. This contention was made here today by a pair of retired U.S. Air Force of- ficers writing a book based on 10 years of research into her disappearance July 1, 1937, on a globe-circling flight. Since that day 33 years ago, the probe into what ·really happened to Miss Earhart and her nav igator, Fred Noonan, has likewise circled the earth, centering 10 years ago in Orange County. The late Newport Beach st unt pilot Paul Mantz, killed five years ago filming the movie "Flight of the Phoenix," was an associate of Miss Earhart and fre- quently consulted by researchers. His widow, now of 1221 West Coast Highway, could not be reached today for comment on the most dramatic twist to date in the legendary question: What happened to Amelia Earhart? If allegations by Lt. Col. Joe Klaas and Maj. Joseph Gervais are correct, she is masquerading as Mrs. Guy Bolam, a seventyish lady flier who is active but secretive about her past. Gervais said her resemblance to the missing aviatrix is remarkable, bu'. that Mrs.-Bolam.denies.it and firmly refuses to answer questions about h e r background or career in aviation. The late pilot Mantz, a partner with Frank Tallman in Tallmantz Aviation and the old Movieland of the Air Museum at Orange County Airport, was drawn into the search a decade a·go. He was asked to identify an aircraft generator found by Amelia Earhart- hunter Fred Goerner, who retrieved it from a Pacific island lagoon in the area her plane was thought to have crashed. He was unable to confirm or deny it was from her aircraft. Klaas and Geryia$ hav~ scheduled a meeting in Los Angeles Nov. 18'to discuss further details of their forthcoming book and invited Mrs. Bo\am to artend. No one knows -unless it is her -if she will appear. _t They said their research indicates that Miss Earhart and her "navigator, Fred Noonan, were intercepted near Hull Island in the Phoenix group on July 2, 1937, by planes from a Japanese car· rier, and that sh e was held captive in the Imperial Palace in Tokyo throughout World War Il. Klaas said he believes that Emperor Hirohito bartered Miss Earhart's life and "the secrets she knew, which cou1d be embarrassing to the U.S. government,'' for his own freedom from trial. as a war criminal. The two officers expounded their theory in connection with KIS:as' book, "Amelia Earhart Lives: A Trip Through Intrigue to Find America 's First Lady of Mystery." The book is published by the McGraw-Hill Book Co. A press con- ference is scheduled tonight. The original destination of the plane was Bandar Abbas in Iran. The pilot was identifi,ed as Sidney Jordan. \ Arriving over the Iraqi capital, he circled the city while Iraqi officials refus· ed to grant him permission to land . Finally he reported ·to the airport tower that he didn 't have enough fuel for one more circuit, and the authorities Jet him come down. Emergency landing precautions were ordered, and Iraqi security forces ringed the plane as it rolled t~ a halt. .. It was the third Iranian plane h11acked to neighboring Iraq in the past five months. Although relations between Iran and Iraq have been badly strained for several years, the lraqi government returned both the previous planes and their passengers and crews. School Contract To Be Awarded By BoardTonight Trustees or the Tustin Union High School District plan lo award a bid for Phase JI of the construction program for University High School in University Park at tonight's meeting. . . Bids will be considered at 7:30 p.m. 1n the conference room of" Tustin High School. Nixon Economic Adviser Phase II Includes the administration building, library, cafeteria, music room. gymnasium, restrooms and a bank of classrooms. Nearing completion is Phase I which Includes classrooms, homemaking and shop rooms, locker rooms and rest rooms. Asks Lower Pay Ple~ -A feport will be made on the program made between Oct. 1~ and 30 of ttie Phase I construction. University High students, currently at· tending Mission Viejo High School are ex· pected to be moved to their new school during Christmas vacation. Inflation lo the United States will be tied more closely to wage increases, one of President Nixon's economic advisers says. Speaking in Newport Beach this weekend to the California Bankers Association, Herbert Stein, one of the three members of the Council of Economic Advisors, called on labor to moderate its wage hike demands . "The rate of inflation from this point forward will depend on the rate of wage .56 Acres Bum In Niguel Area A grass fire Sunday started by children playing with matches burned over 56 acres of Laguna Niguel. The blaze at Nigeul Road and Los Arboles Drive got a good start and it took 10 trucks, three aircraft and two bulldozers to put it out, Orange Collflty fire officials reported . The blaze was discovered at 12:20 and was under control at 1:50 p.m. Increase probably more than &n anything else," he said. He said the nation Is entering a period when the average worker's productivity should increase sharply, thus easing pressure for higher prices. Stein also reiterated the N i x o n Adrniilistration 's reluetance to institute wage and price controls, saying he found it surprising that some business and financial leaders were advocating such controls. · "These are the people who should understand best both the diflicu1ty and the risks of suppressin~ the free market and free price system,' be said. "Indeed, without that system there are no businessmen -only bureaucrats and lob- byists." He added . , • "It would be unfort.Unate if in our impaUence to advance by a few quarters the reduction of the inflation we permanently impaired the free economic system." Stein also said he thinks the economy will return to full employment by mid- 1972, but that a too-quick retum lo full employment would lend to push prices up and spur inflation on. TV Fan Arrested On Drug Charges Police responding to a repcrt of a possl· ble burglary in progress at a Costa Mesa firm found a San Clemente college stu- dent watching television inside SundaY. night. Michael G. Mccann, 24. of 200 Via Montego. told Officer Dennis Hossfeld he was a friend of the owner and simply climbed in through a window when he found the premises locked. Questioning of Mccann in the building at 2\137 Placentia Ave .• led to discovery he was subject to police search and seizure as the result of conviclion on a prior marijuana arrest. The Orange Coast College student was booked on charges of possession of hero in and dangerous drugs. when Hossleld found a vial containing three ounces of a white powder. plus several pills. BUT WHERE ITS MADE-SAYE! _Rvffell'1 m1nufacturn the finest furniture ygu wlT1 find anywhere. You '" It incl select It ri9ht In our showroom. Pay up to SOY. IMS than retail. Choose from 1n unllmlttd .. lectlon of f 1 b r I ca. Cu1tom cha"'" •N 11.o polllble. HOLIDAY DRESS UPS FOR THC HOME e Ail w ... k Gu.r1nteed For The Lifetime Of fabrle e The ruton W91re IUfttllflng Chri1tm11 to soon 11 that It'• • great IDEA to have your own furniture Mlecttcl and manu- f 1ctu..-at 1 cott uch '"' than you uld pay In a r• till furniture ... re incl In t i me fer Chrl1tmaa. We UM Daeron@ 1'1>1yester Pibn FREE BEAN BAG CHAIR A sn Y.t.LUI. WITH THI NICHAll °' ANT TWO cMAIU 01 SOM PIOM OUI l1'0IL . ,., .. Custom 11...,lloltlerl"I 1922 HARBOR BLVD. • Or Can For Appointment COSTA MESA • 54B·02S9 • I -- ;~( r \ I I I -·-·--;;:>".........---~.,. -,,._-·-.~--------------------------------. r 28 DAILY PILOT SC Ml)fldty, N0ttmbtr ~. 1970 Money's Worth Complete-New York Stock List Medical Costs Can -Be -Shitteil By SYLVIA PORTER In the remaining days of 1970, you can juggle your medical expenses to make sure you do not waste them as tax deductions -assuming you itemize your deducUons. the benefits of your varlou.. tax. shelters. Th.ls gesture Is Jn the rorm of a new-JO percent minimum tax on so-called preference income -this in- come consisting of various deducUons that reduce the taxable income on which you pay your regular taxes. ~~f.111 ·'" ~~-~:J8 '7~ 'Iii ~~~ :.2 .. M"Milu. JO Addr~ l .i AOttllrtl :·•:i:;.!' ,;• A n Inc A r r'Od .tot. : r 'l.f'.l$ ~ llldlltf!?:t Olll W~ A• Gtl l,10 ~~fo '2"'' ' "''" ~ ... •Miu I.» Ak.olt11'1d 31) ·1· .... -~­"' IC• ,10. A '°Llld n'~ A LUO J A Pw ' l A lledCll 1.io A IO 1111111 <10 '°~Ill ,7$1:1 AU Pel .61 "I '°'" I .•O · r.tedical expenses a r e generally deductible only to the extent that they exceed 3 percent o( your adjusted gross income, and thus. i! they do not exceed this figure, you .cOmpletely waste them for deduction purposes. Your tax strategy, therefore, should be to shilt what otherwise would be wasted medical expenses rrom one year to the other to bring up one year's total medical expenses 9ver the 3 percent limit. This new minimum tax DOES NOT -REPEAT, DOES NOT -apply to tax-ex.· empt interest on state and local bonds. It DOES NOT ap- ply to the deduction for in· tangible drilling costs for oil and gas. These two tax shelters are still completely available to you w i t h o u t lhnits. OPEL OFFERS NEW 1900 SERIES FOR '71 . , • , , .Featuring an all-new sµort styled body the series will have 2 door. \Vagon, sport coupe and Rallye (shown here) which is easil y recog nize d by its non glare black hood and other Rallye options. J:o"'loor mounted 4-s peed and. 1.9 liter engine are standard. :I 1°5't"tiii~ A1:l1Pi:~­.t..koa 1.IO A""4o1Sw I,'° AMBAC .$0 AITlfr E1 1,)0 Am E.1 pl2.60 .-.m He1• .ttr AmtH pf3.JO 4AlrFlltr, ... Am Alrl n .to Amll1-e .OSe In High Gear Allr1'1111 2.10 Amidei 1.:io Af!'I Ctn 2,20 AC1n pf l,1S Am Ctm ,tjp A Ch1f11 lf°' • To illustrate. say your ad· ja.s:ted gross income is about $101000 each year, you already have spent $300 in medical ex- Penses in 1970 and expect a $200 dental bill in December Which you ordiriarily woUldn't pay until January. Say also that you e1pect your normal medical bills in 1971 won't run over $100. If you delay paying that dental bill until January, You'll wind up with no medical expense deductions at all'. The $300 paid in each of $970 and $971 will be wasted because neither year's total will top the 3 percent limit. Lers say that you (or your corporation) have pr~ference income of the type subject to the 10 percent minimum tax. You won't ne«ssarily pay a minimum tax on this, because each year you are entitled to an exemption from the minimum tax equal to $30,000 plus your regular tax. Buick Displays '70 Imports AC"VS...t "'° A Cr'I' Pl' ~.50 AmC'l'lll l.U ""' 0111111 1 ADlHTe! lOe Am Du1IVHt AOu•I pl ..... AmEtPw 1.70 Am E•p lllcl So accelerate this payment from January into thi s December by sending your dentist a $200 check for the work done. This will give you a -$200 medical expense deduc- tion for 1970 ($500 total medical payments in 1970 Jess 3 percent of $10 ,()()0). ONE WARNING : Tb e Treasury bars a deduction in 1m for pre-payment o f medical or dental work to be done in 1971. If you aie a high bracket taxpayer:, shifting income can be important fo your tax situation because of the weak gesture the 1969 Tax Reform ~ct made toward curtailini ; 1,000't 011 OIL PA.INTIN•S WHOLIULE WAllHOUSE OPIN TO THI PUILIC •$5 •"•• 161f L EOtMO•ll. t.i.NTA AN.Iii l'HON• ....... AlEll:I WAHlED To the extent possible. therefore. try to control you r preference income so you get the benefit of all the ex- emptions to which you are en- titled -and there are several types of preference income you can shift between years to ge t the maximum benefit. For example, here are two com- mon items of tax preference income. (1) The untaxed half of you r long-term capital gain. You take only half. of you r long- term gain into income. (2) Bargain element in qualified stock options. You can handle various types of long-term capital gains so that part falls into 1970 and part into 1971. To il- lustrate, if you are owner of a corporation selling o r Ji. quidating at a profit in 1970, you may be able to arrange to realize part of your gain in 1971. You may do this through an installment sale or similar tactic so that you can just about double the amount of untaxed long-term gain ex- cempt from the 10 percent minimum tax. If you are an executive plan· ning to exercise a profitable stock option in 1970, consider postponing exercising a por- tion until January 1971. By CARL CARSTENSEN When tbe 1971 Ope.I line of imports is introduced by Buick Division November 19 it will include an all new quile sporty 1900 series. It is complelely different from the regular 2 door model iand has dua l headlights. longer hood on the coupe models, wider tread both front and rear and power brakes with front discs as standard equipment. All four models in lhe new series. 2 door. wagon, sport coupe and another coupe call· ed the Rallye, will be powered by the 1.9 liter engine wh ich has been equipped with hydraulic valve lifters for quieter operation. This engine, which carries an SAE rating of 90 gross horsepower, also is available in most of the other Opel models and is standard in the very popular Opel G1', Ten1ple Hit ROCHESTER. N. Y. (AP) - A dyMmite explosion early to· day blew two holes in t h e rear o[ Temple Beth Am in suburban Henrietta. No injur- ies were reported_ It was the third synagogue bombing in the area within 10 days. Two were damaged in Rochesl.fr Oct. 27 in explosions. TAX-SH li1IJTli1R .fil!jUll.l!Ul:.J:.w!NAL P.ROPUJRr Y: Tuyment Can you a partner in a $4,34.(\00000 iJJ0 LVeStiill ' Propomllimited Parttu!nhip To Purchase 13 ;J151Ake-OtientedA.aes Appraised at $5,053 ,250.00! atiooal 1.md.t and wnt.cts for !'Ill fl!.:!l'N.tiMt.I n ~ rut 11. loctl, regional, :tnd star.ewlde bWC (Calif. Public Outdoor Rtaeatiou Plan, op. cil.) 1111! ctJRJJfAU'f' lNYtrE ALt. lNTERESTED PARTIES TO ATTENT> t"IVl!ST1• PRE-llUILDEJI lAND CORPORAllON 9171WD-Boul.....i I -yHaJ.•,caJ~omia90212 I ..,1_ (213) 278-1866 lt1 .... , ...... ,..--·~;:;-:::;=~======::::~------------· --_.,_. ___ _ Ne.I_. ............ _..,_ ........... ,.._.._,_. ..,..._ • ._. "*"".._dill•k~••,..,_.mepdnkJ[, This brings to 10 the total number of models offered and the fo ur door sedan will again be marketed in the U.S. for the first time since 1966. The 1900 couple and Rallye coupe feature. in addition to the longer hood. a short rear deck with the roofling bl ending into the rear surface. creating a sports car look. Front door windows are one piece. Dual sealed beam headlamps, along with a bold blacked-out grille are featured. The rear styling features . large tail lamps and back up lights with a wide rear window. The twG 1900 coupes have front bucket seats w i t h perforated vinyl inserts. All instrumenlS are ne\V fol" 1971 with improved serviceability as a feature. The 1900 station wagon and two-door sedan have a more formal styling. s i n g I e headlamps and b r i g h t aluminum grille. Coil spring suspension is in front and a modified three- link suspension in the rear. The other models in the Opel line, have a number of new ex~ terior and interior refinements and consist of a two and four- door sedan in both standard a nd deluxe versions and a sta- tion wagon. Two engines are offered, the 1.9 engine which is standard on all models in the 1900 series as well as the popular Opel :~::,~. P!fe' • • AGnln Pfl.IO GT, and the Lt hter which is""' Holst ,., 4 H-l.'11 standard on all other models. ::i::;:PP',,! The 1.1 liter engine carries an :mlnv.-~1 ·."l\ SAE gross horsepower rating ~'hi:i~0 of 56. Compression ratio for :~·~t~ .. ~:li all eng1·nes is 7 6 to J AReio,I .•• • • Am~~ lflQ I All engines have b e e n :'"s~ fr t= modified for quieter operation~..,~~· 1.i'o and operate efficiently and A~S1d ~t•.1s with lower exhaust emissions mi1·'~1 ... Am +&T "1.60 on unleaded or low lead fuels, AmWWki .u I d AWWSPI l.2S or on any ea ed regular AW orel 1.2s I. · b b Am ZllK gaso 1ne wit a researc OC· Amir~ • .ii taine number of 91 or higher. ~'-1,..c~,. The four-speed , f u 11 y ~lc1nC~51 sy nchronized manual ~~~.-r ~~ transmission will continue to ~;:l~rPl'J1~ be standard equipment on all !~~!r ~·'° Opel models. In addition, the Anecond 1.t0 b d . AllCll Hoc~ t t r e e • s p e e automatic Al>C(H'PNSv 1 l · · '(J be · I Alld Cle~ l 10 ransm1ss1on w1 ophona Ap1cru1<:p '.2s on all models using the 1.9 ~ipc~~«~J11 liter engine APL. pf ci.°' ' APL. Pl fl . .$0 A heavy duty cooling system AJtA $vc '·°' • ff d . Arc1taN .Uit IS o ere as an option on all Arch D•n 1 od I · d 'lb b AriPSvc 1.oe m e S eQUlppe WI t e 1.9 Arians OS .10 I.I · Ar mcoSt 1 60 1 er engine. -Armc .. p12'.1o Air conditioning will be op-Armour 1 60 t. I II Armr pf •.IS 1ona on a 1971 models ArmstCk .111 . d 'lh lb I . Arm<:k Pf3.7S equtppe WI e .9 engine. Armlfub 1.60 Tb Opet t. b h Aro cor11 .l'O e me as s own Arvin Ind 1 good growth since its in· ~:~1~1!,~:: troducti?n into .the United ~= Dt""':.70 Stal.fs 1n 1964 with sales of ~:{-S111J ~510 14,788 units tt\fough some 500 Athl~"1Ni" Buick-Opel dealers the first :~~2',e1.,1l:it year. At the present time !:l lt~'n"'~r ~ there are approximately 2,100 ::::~~11:~1": Buick-Opel dealers, and 1970 ~ii:!., c:;~75k" calendar year sales are ex-ATO ·~ .oe. · A11ror1 Prod peeled to exceed 92,000 units. A,"'-c'" rnc1 ¥CO P .60e Avco E"~ Avtn-d .10 National Statistics Hide Local Figures A~ntl n .'10p /\vnet DP:l.50 AvonPd 1.10 Ailee on .731 l~rf .l! B:lk;' e1f'C~.u 11111Pn .15o l':'i C1I 1,34 '" ~fNY 2 I r 2.M lrbO I 1.!lt NEW YORK (AP) -In a geographically I a r g e , in- du strially diverse nation such as the United States, many or the popularly recognized economic statistics c a n sometimes mask rather than reveal certain condition's. The reason : They a r e figures ror the nation as a whole, and seldom reflect the actual condltioas existing in any one area of the country. In fact. national averages may be said to reflect conditions at no point in the country. The unemployment statistics provide a good example. The latest rate or joblessness was 5.5 percent for the nation as a whole, indicating that as far as job seekers were con- cerned, there existed a stiff recession. The truth is. however, that the econoffiics of some areas are enveloped in what looks more like a depression. with unemployment rates more than double the n at ion l average. Relative economic strength in parts of the Southeast. for example. disguises extreme weakness in sections o I California and the Pacific Northwest. Popular usage or the na· tlonal rates also obscures the fact that in some urban core areas the unemployment rate might be 25 percent or morl, and that the rate or nonwhites is double that for whites. The popular figure aJso can- not rev~al the changes in fate of the various components of th e labor force. Engineers. for example. are experiencing wholesale layoffs because of cuts ln defense and aerospace budgets. Many a technically trnJned worker has but two choice.'!: Sell , his home and move his family to another section of the country, or leave his pro- fe1!ion for a jQb payi ng con· slderably Jess. The unemployment picture, l:~r~ ~A-:~ . 1•1•1 Miii therefore 1s generally worse • •• Mf or 1 ' t•th lnCI than the national average or 111ti1i L'n.so better than it. The real picture 8:~~L" ,:r: depends Upon WhO YOU are, ::r r,,;: I l ee-min JO what you do and where you 11ct D1e1r .JO live. Nobody is average and l:f:t'~f :I: nobody lives in National. R:~:H1·~ There is no such place. I:!: ~n4r.'rc~ William Fruend, who as vice 1tm11 c .. ..o 'd fl1ndlx 1,60 pres1 ent and economist or the e-1x pf J N Y k k l1111flCp 1.60 ew or Sloe Exchange 1-i1 110.so quite understandably likes to g::i• f:ti:':i look into the future, recently ::::: '" canvassed 12 nationally known l:i~'!,t~'° econon1ic forecasters on their 111 Tll•" .60 ccOnomic projections for 1971. RW,e,k L~!i.·'f Tb . A . • b l~k Hit .36 e consensus: rise .1n t e 11y11111 1.10 Gross National Product, or :~if! ~:;?: total of all goods and services, ::~2!.~ti:' to $1.43 billion, a gain of 6.8 g=M\~ 1:~ percent in current dollars but ft:,~;8r1 ·r'1s onl;' 2.8 percent if 4 percent l ormans .io inOation is subtracted. ::~~1~1.::14 A b. . . b . fltanllAlr .50 1g increase Jn ous1ng 11r11gSt 1 • .ic. t ' • . d b 8r s!M't 1.:10 cons rue ion 1s expecte y ar111Mw 111' the economists to lead the ad-8~1~.~·~n:~ vance, which Fruend terms a =~=~H~r1~1 ~ · recovery but no runaway :k~:~vui1 1·.~ boom . BwnSl'>arP .20 BwnShoe 1.5G Consumers. who are no Brunswk .10 saving a very high 7.6 percent =~~~e{o '.:.'t f tak b d 8ud\I Co PIS <l e ome pay are expect.e audt " or.60 by Fruend to loosen up aind 8~111IJ='o~" ·:,,; spend some of the cash in 1~!r·R~ '60 1971. Just a year ago that aav-~~~"~ ings rate was down at 5.6 per· ~~Ill:: '·?J cent 1urn11v .~ • 11•rt~• .60 As the General Motors 11s11unv ·"' strike continues, economists • ' c 10 arc finding it increasingly dif· !•='!'>(:•"1m. fi I I . •\ F!n•nl cu to nterpret the slatlst1cs • 1111n Mn• out or Washington. GM is so ~:~g:o'-1~o' big, that is. that the loss of its C:~e:.!""1n·.fo Production Is distort!•• na can '""' a.20 , ,._ • CdP.tc lnl.20 honal totals. C•o c &out F . C•rtlfun 1 . .$0 or example, the Grosa Na-car11s1e .•o tlonal Product in the third E:~:,.t~C::J quarter of the year rose at an ~:~~1~ei:o 1:: annual rate or 1.4 percent, but c:::' ::= lhc1 Commerce,1 o. 0 partmtnt ~!l"c~~ 20 est mates that 1 M's plant cc1 'lc .i1.2s wcre. ln operation the Increase g:.',,..:"J.,·'; would have been 2.5 percenL ~111'!'·~ An economist for one of the ~::l n~i I:: world's largest banks ex-~ftt!l1Ps 1.20 pressed his frustration this c::~...-.. E1\1l way: s:; ::. "to "Because it is difJlcult to ~:l,"V.~ $etJregatc lht effecl& ol the ~~:~ itt\ LOCAL GM slrlke from those of bulc c~y1•n:1·~~ et0nomlc trends, statilUcal 11•oor11 ~71 No olhtr n•••P•P•' ,,u. yo11 abcrratloos are. makinc the ~1c1J:~ •1;70 ITIOlt, •¥try cit'(, .tbO\lf wh.tt't life of etonOmiC policy makers ~:~~~y1.'1 10!119 011 111 •fl• Wr••••' Or•119• even more dlf:firuft than it =t",~r ~'t-... C.att fti•11 Hit DAILY PILOT. .1.. c --------------------------------------'L ___ :_ ____ -:==~~a~l~rea~.q it.'' c=r~'1 M~rket S9mfJols I I I - I ·- • l ~ ' • • • • • r I I I . • ' l I ., ' ' ; i • .. ·. " ·: ·. " :: ·. " ' ' -' ' . • .. O~l~ ~J:0~·~· 1 . . ... M5N-9,1970 50 Y acht·s Sailing Slowly to Mazatlan LEGAL NOTICE ••• 111t su1t1•1oa COUltf Olll Tiii• STATI Of' CALlf'O•llllA f'Oll TMI COUNTY 0" OllANi91 ... ...,.., llOTICI Of' Ml.U.IHe C* lt_,.ITJON f'l)a: ... OU.Tl OI' WIU AND f'ff: LITTlllS TIST.t.MllllTAll'I' MAZATLAN LEADER -Jim Kilroy'> Kialoa II shows her sleek white bottom to the other boats as she starts the 930-mile Los Angeles to Mazatlan race. Kialoa II took an early handicap lead as the 50-boat fleet headed into Mexican waters. WEST COAST DEBUT -AI Cassel's 50-Coot sloop Warrior steps out smartly from start o f the Los Angeles to Mazatlan race and was holding second place in the Class A handicap standings as the ~boat fleet headed toward Cedros Island today. Blaze Aboard Boat Woodwind Cancels Bank Race Captures Lido 14s The Newport Ocean Sailing Association 14-mlle Bank race scheduled Jast Saturday was Carpenter Heads Unit F.cl Carpenter ol Balboa Yacht Club w:u elected presi- dent o! the Newport Ocean S.iUnt Assoclaliorf for a se.. c:ond CN-year tenn Swxh1.y at the-organization'• an nu a I bruldat meetlll( at BYC. Yioe pmid<W r<elecled W... BW Bo-~ Enomlda; Joel< Baillie, BYC lllCI Jack swart, ORCA. co n.v er 1 e Wurdlrnln ol BYC w a s re:ieded 1 e c r e-l a r y and .-e.surer. ... June Ferrar Johnton was ~lected. executive oecretary. DireC1on redect>d .,.,. P at Dunlpn, ll<JI FranitUn, Cerrnll HudlOOL Davld Lang<. Al Obttg, Ken .... Jar Stod- danl, Clark -....S BW voo Kl- scratched when the committee boat rai!ed to arrive at the weather mark ahead of the Wood Wind. 'Skippered by Harry Wood of Ala mitos Bay Oeet leaders. Yacht Club was the winner 1n A minor fire in tbe bilge of Balboa Yacht Club's Lldo-14 Clark Sumner's committee Invitational Regatta Sunday. boat, Kiwi, p revented it from \\~oodwind beat 22 other entries arriving for nearly an hour in C lass A. a fter the lead boats. The Kiwi Class B winner In a neet or was to h ave served as the 21 was Alan Oleson's Phast, weather mark. Balboa Yacht Club. Final · AJ a result the neari, JOO r esult!: boats that started the race Saturday morning had 1 CLASS A -(t) Wood Wind, pleasant day sail. The rice Harry Wood, ABYC; (2) Wild will not be rescheduled. Wind, Dale Berk:lhiser, ABYC; • Commodore Bob Lyn<:h of (3) Mar Bru, Jack McOarty, Mission Bay Yacht Club was BYC: (4) Ghost Lacly, Doo the winner of the NOSA Con> Robertson. A B Y C ; ( 5) modores Apprtoclation net In p~ M Un G Udo-tu at Balboa Yacht Club •=mers. er ayman, Sunday. 1bt race ls 1 fe.ature ABYC. of the NOSA annual meeting. CLASS B -(I ) Phast, Alan Rt!Uitl: (1) Bob Lynch, Ol•son. BYC: (2) H ollion, MBYC; (2) J. T. Koviile, Willard Holiman, WYC: (3) PVSA ; (3) Roy W o o 1 s e Y , Llnldn Llncoln, C. E . Alsoc:i•tion of Newport Harbor Wt 11 i ams . BCYC; (0 Yacht Clubs; (4) Morrie Kirk, Soul.Mm CaJilornla Yachting T1ckless. Dud Johnson , A 11 o c la Ii on ; (5) Dave ~CvC; (5) Drop out, Stan DollllllQy, BCYC. Scot~ ABYC. Etlaltl r1' WALTEll fOWAlllD CU.llllC, Sit,, .U WALTEll l!DWAltD Cl.ARK, 1i.1 WALTER I[. CU.Ill(, 1t1 WALTElt (LAJIK, 1U W, E, Cl.Alt!(, D«thtd. NOTICE IS HEllE•Y G1V!N 111111 WALTElt E. CLAll(. Jill:, II• lllld Mr1ln I 1111!1tlon fol' Problltl of Wiii 1nd tor Llewellyn Bixby Jr., LAYC; !t!:,.nc• ot Lttttn Tn11..-11ry to"''" Kialoa 11 Leads Field 200 Mil.es Out By ALMON LOCKABEY -·-Filly sallillg yachb today Wert polntinc their bows tow.or<! Cedroe la1and oil the Bola Callfomla coast u the Los Angelaa to MazaU.O race was alowed by vaarant winds Sunday. Jim Xilroy's 'TS-foot yawl Kialoa II from Newpor t Harbor Yacht Club was leading the fleet some 200 miles from the start oil Los Angeles Harbor Saturday at noon. Kialoa II was also leading Class A on the han- dicap charts based 00 Sun· day's rollcall. Sunday ni&ht the bulk of the neet was sailing between Cape Hennessy Race Taken y By Mdgoon KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - Out.board champion Robert Magoon ol Miami Beach made his debut with an inboard Fri· day to win the 187-mile Hrn- nessy Kes West races across windroughened Gulf of Mexico waters, Ed Ba lestrieri, r u n n o u g fourth, gave up more than 10 minutes of competitive time to yank England·s Tommy Sopwith and tw'o o t h e r crewmembers from the water after they went overboard irom a burning boat. After depositing them safely with a checkboat, Balestrieri return~ ed to the ract and finished fdth. Colnel and .San Marlin hiand and r<p>rting llgbt ..inda of eight to 10 knots from the , northw..t. 1be race got off to 1 breezy start Saturday at noon oU the middle breakwater of Los Angeles Harbor. Northwest winds ol 15-18 knots soon shov- ed Klaioa n and J o h n Mcintire'• '1>-foot Baruna into the boat.for·boat lead u they reached offshore before starting sheets for the run down the coast. Moving out smartly from the weather end of the line was .Al Cassel's new 50-foot. sloop Warrior from Bahia Corin- thian Yacht C1ub in her firsl major appearance in West Coast racing. She was one of fivt yachts dlsmasted in the Bermuda race last June. By Sunday's rottcall Warrior was holding second place Jn the Class A handicap stan· dings. Another local yacht showing up in tbe early standings was Al Scboellerinan's Ana Marla n from BCYC, leading Class c! Here are the standings by Class as of Sunday's rollcall : CLASS A -(I) Klaloa JI ; (2) Warrior, Al Cassel, BCYC; (3) Karoalil, Larry Doheny, LAYC ; (4) lchihan, Rudolph Krueger, LAYC; (S) Rascal, Bill Wilson, SBYC. CLASS B - ( 1) SUndancer, Ed Sundberg, CYC; (2) Typee, 108 Boats Will Vie For Outboard Title (3) Encore, Fred Ma~onald, turtt1.;. ::~r=.-,,..~ ....... .:, #.. '=' ,: LAYC ; (4) Usobar, Lester 1.iace ot M•rlnt tM um• .... 11M11 ut Harlander Richmond YC· (5) fOI' Nov1n1Mr JO, lt1'0. •' t 1JD •·"'" Ill IM ' • CO!frtl'OMI of 0-rtlMlll No, ) of .. Jtl Ya Turko George Antarr, court, •I 700 c1v1c ctni.r o r1v1 wnt, 6n PMYC I the Clt't' Of s.ni. AIM. C•lllornl•. • • Cl•led Novwnbff 3, 1911 CLASS C -(1) Ana Marla ~oJtY 'J~ettN, n Al Schoellennan BCYC· DUltYIA. CAttP•NT•tt ......... . (2•) T •···· r-• G ilf"th' ,,. a1N11T J. KHt.9. Jt:. au.llUI, "6'>vree r 1 , 4l'll MKAr1t1w ,,.,,., LA YC; (3) Vlvant, Mort ~~:'di. catlf. r...a Haskell, LBYC; (4) Ariana, Tell ss1.,.. George Thorson, LAYC; (5) A'==ld..,.~i:-'~rt Delly "'°'· Red Head, Larry Maio, SDYC. NovemOft" 1. '· u , 1m ,....,,. CLASS D -(I) Intrepid Il, LEGAL NOTICE Barry Berkus, LBYC: (2) 1---'------- Pe ricus, W. V. Wright, HHYC: NoT1c1 TO coNTttACTOttl . Sumerw. d R · b d SEALEO PROPOSALS wlA be l'Ktlvttl (3) m , 1 c a r 11 ttie Admln111r.11w 001cn of 1ti.t f"""' Meiae LAYC· (4) L'AJlegro t•ln v111rt Sdlool 01,rtkl, """'btr' OM Rod : k B p' k, R"cbm nc1' Llth!MuM l.&111, FDUnl1J11 v I 11 1 " • er1c • ar 1 o c..11fOl'n11, 1111 1o Y C · (5) Ano Nuevo Rolle c 4,ao ,.~ TUEw.t.Y, NOVEMIEtt • I ., .. lf10 • Croker SFYC. 11ld bkb 'llle<Hlt.f' on .. Id 1111'1' '° lie ' · PutillclY ~ lftll rM tw tl'lt LEG.. NOTICE COllfolrudlOn of It. "'"' OKA SCHOOL, SITE NO. 15A NOTICI TO CONTltACTOllS Education L•IW & Yllf1l!Dwft Alie. (Alllwrt"-1 fir lhhl Founl•ln V1ll1'f', Of11111 County I C1lllornl• S!ALf:O PROPOSALS wm b9 rKeved Or1wJng1 Incl IPIClflc.tlonl fot "" 1t IM Adrn lnlstr1llv1 OllJce• of the imlnallon 1r1 on llt. 11 1111 office of the Fount1ln Viii.., Scl\001 Ol1trld District Admlnl1tr1llv1 Office, Foynl1ln Number One LIDhthOuSI LIM, Vlll!"f Sdlool Ol1trlcl, Numblr. OM° Fount1ln V1ll1y, C1rl!orn11 Llgh!houH Line, Fount1ln V1lll!'t', Ui> to 2:DO P.M. TUESOAY, NOVEMBER C1llfornle1 Ind 1111! offkl ., the ,f, 191'0, llld bllll l!!lrHlter on nld div Ar c h I I e ct' CARMICHAEl.·l!o"EMP, ta be PUbllcly ll<>enld •Ml rHd for tht AA:CHITECTS, 2110 LOI Fell~ •l'IKe, contll"UcHon of 11'11 l.OJ A""les, C•lllornl1 f003f.""Con· Entries h ave closed at 108 nine triple e ngines. AOOITIONS TO DISTRICT WAA:E· tr•dars who 1r1 delll"OUS of Ha1rln1 HOUSE Pl111S. s.peclllc1llbns 111d P1'91>GJ.lll form$ boats for the $60,000 Outboard By make Of motor, the 11 !111 Ol1lrlct Adm!nl1tr111ve Sltit for th1 pu-al P1'9Arlllll Ind 1ubo W rld Cbampl·onsh1"p w1·th the b akd i •• M 19 T1lblrt •nd N1W11nc1 Av1nue1. mrttrng 1 P•OPOSotl IOI' lhl• work m1v dis 0 re own S U'I ercurys, Fountiln v1111v, or111111 county, so subleet io ur111n eoncr111ons. fastest fie ld ever to be Johnsons, 14 Evlnrudes and 11 c1111om11 hererr1111er 1t11td. from the office ot aseembled in outboard r acing Chryst-Ortwlnff 111d 11PK1llc1t1on1 ~r 11t1ml111· tM Are1111ec1 ontv. "' de!Mlllt o1 W .M "'~· llon 1,. °" flllt •I !hi Plr H'I wlH be r111ulred IO 1u1r1n!H set for eight h ours of rugged McCulloch • th f 1 1 Of11 the re1un1. 1n 1100c1 CO!'ld111on ot ,1 .... said e ie d S Of1l•lct Admlnlstr•llve en Ind apeclflullon• wllf'lln FIVE !SI competition at Lak e Havasu all th i st h FOUflt11n v11tn ScllOOt District d•'f'• '""° the bid -Intl cltt•. C"i th c i d Ri s m er an a year w e'I NumDer OIW LltlllllouH LIM, ••EOUA' IFICATIONS: I Yon e oora 0 ver, 119 entries were received, but Foun111,.v.11..,, c.111orn11 No bld .. wUI be 1cc"'ted from 1 ~ Nov. 28-29. d I ·• ·t ould be h Ind the ofllcltl of !hit A•chllKh, !rKlor who his llCll been ucer>ff'd In 1c-ec arr:u I w a muc CAA:MICHAEL..JCEMP, ARCHITECTS CordlllCI with the provisions al·~ Ca... Robert P. McCulloch Jr., faster (ield. ,.10 Les F11ir Pl•c•. 1r•chlr'1 Llunw Act or to whom race director, said several Los """'es· C•lllornl• toO:!t Pr_..1 Farm h81 l'IOt bffn lswt<t LEG n er. Con!r•don who •fl deslrou' of IKUflnl 1P1Clllallv for It. PUl!>DM lllf sub-more drivers who 'missed the ,.,,.... NOO'l 011.,., WKlnc111aM •nd of'OPOHI """" mn11ng , bid ,,,,. mis pro1m. Na bid Nov. I deadline may come into sUPERIOtt COURT o, THI tor 1111 1111tPD1e ot P•~''""' •nd submil· wlu be con'ldfred unlets It 11 mNe on STATE 01' CALll'ORNIA l'Olt ting I propos1I far this work ml'I' do $0 I Pr-I Form lumkl!ed by !he the race by paying a penalty THE COUNTY 01' o•ANOI wblect 1o cfft•ln condlllam, her11n1Her ArdlltKt 1nd 1ccomp1nreo b'I • Bid· Of $100. NI. A"41'11 sl•ltd, tl'an'I tlll Plflcn of the Archllecl cler'I C••hl!r'1 Check, or Certllled NOTICI! OF Hl!ARINO O" Pl!TITION onlv. Chl!di; ml'de PIVtb~ kl fhlt kMol Glastron-Molinari tun n e 1 FOR l'rtOIATI 01' WILL ANO l'OR A dePOlll of S10 DO 11tr Ht wm be ~ Olstl'I(!. In the 1um of., lull lO'lio of hulls _ the li"berglass versi'on ',• .. TT0•1A:s TEITAMINTARY' C NO oulrtd to -r•ntee IM Ntvrt1. 1n ~ tM •moi.ml of tnt !11u !lid. · condition of pf1M •ncl si>eclfkatlani w!flt. The Di1trkt ~Hrv•• !hit rlthl to relit! made In the us -lead in the E1l•te of MAA:GARET AGNE s In FIVE !$) dl'f'S •lfw !hi bid OPltl'llnl 1n7 ,•,,•II bl,d!.. or ,•,,,_"".".1"' 1,~!. l•· ' ' . MILLIGAN, O.U.lld. dill '"u ••I es or n,,,rrmi ..,. rn 1"1' "''or total aumber of boats with 22, NOTICE IS HEA:EllY GIVEN th•! PA:E0UALIF1CATIONS· In 1111 blcldll!ll. Prrtto-wm be ft'llcie In followed by the wood e n !larbiir1 C. Gt1111 h•• in.ct her.1ln 1 "'11· ND bld will i.. KUPted from 1 conlr•c!Or "" tw~rd to 1or ~~=n~m': ;:'11~ M i. i h " h h nd tlon fot probate of will ind fot 111.,.nee of who N• "DI bltn tlc1nwd ln •cconlln« P~rsloan Go t Codi ' 0 lnar S -W IC are 8 • Letters Tnl11nenl1ry ID Petitioner IND I ... th• R-•lllOM of !hit CDnl OCIOr'I CT'.. VIO, I ~~. I 1·-,_ I d · Jt j t t f ll.oNll n~~lt ID Which Is midi fO( W '" .,.,,. r "' str .... n•1 e erm ,...., "Mrl ma e In a Y -a a COUn 0 turll'll; Plrllcula,., Ind lh•t t1!f tlml Ind Llcenn Al;! or 10 wflom I Pl'OPOlll Form Prev1U!1111 rate of Hr dlltrn Witts In fltlt 20 piece of heiring IM ume h•• been "' 1111 "°' bnn luued Slll(:lflc1!lv for !ht loc•IJty Jn which th11 work 11 lo be ' far Navrmber 27 lt10 it t·:IO 1 '" tn the P\lt-DI' 1ubmllllnt I bid for thl• performed lor •ad! craft or type ot Another 10 boats will be the courlroom Of ~ ... ,.,,;,en! ·No. · 3 ·~ Mid Pf'lllKI. No bid wm i.. considered unln• wortm11n !IHded hi exKute the l'OhlrKt. Ro J P. kJ f k t j COllrl 1t 700 Clvlc C1nt1tr Drive W1t1I In II Is m1de on I ProPOnt Farm furnhhed COPies of !he 1scerteln.ed WHI rpfel ire n ones lC e or unne the (lty cl Sinta An• Cillfornl• • tw '"' Arcl\111!(1 and •ccamp1nled bv a 11n 111e wllh t111 Dl1tr1d ottlt1, •nd •r• hulls. manufactured in Costa O•ted Navrmber '· '1t10 • Bidder'• C1slller'1 Check, er C•rllllfd 1vall1ble ID •nv lnttrnlld Plrlv on re· W. E. ST J<»iN, ChKk m1da p1yable ta the Scllcol DI•· CIUHI, The lllCCttslu1 bidder Wlll IN! ra-Sopwith and his crewmen Mesa. coun1v Cltrk trlct, 1n "" sum ct ~t 1e111 lK of 1t11 •ulred la POSI • to11Y lhtrwal 111tech lob were not injured. He and Other entries include five Roblrt "· .... ""'"'' amount of 1he l!l1se Bid, sll1~· shill bl! m•nd•lct11 upon tM can ft-lestrier1· fm" ,·,•~ one-two i·n KltsonCraft produced b y Ken· ~i. ":~~";i~"'•rlll. o111r1c1 r•wrves tt>e rro11t lo rtlK' ~.nv ir1ttcr IP"""°"' the cont••d II iwem.' .DCI. •JCU ' • or Ill bids Dr hi w11ve •nY lrr1t11l~rlt•es ..i Ind LIPOft l n't' wbcantrictar undo!r t.he Miami·tt>Nassua race but ny Kitson. 1968 Lake Havasu ~1:'.: .. ~.:;..c;=i::rt:i'u or lntorm1lltles ln •11'1' bids or In tht 111,;,, 10 .,." r>Ot In• lllln tt>e MOid CUy winner · a nd four Schulze Published • Or•nee co.ti 0111'1' PllDI bkl<Hno. Pffl°ltt'1n<1t will i.. made In '"' SP«llied rates to 111 workmen emolD'ftd Sopwith's victory, which would · . • 1w1rd !or c1111wnl• m1de sUPPlllts. 1111•· bv them In thlt ltllKllllon Of !ht c:an-hulls, designed by Dieter NoYember 7• '' 1'· "10 20lf.7ll w•nt 1o SKtlonl a.o 1o -tnl, lnclusiw, trKt. I f I I give him the championship, G code was challenged because he us. SchThuizebori Austri,•. h r· Id • LEGAL NOTlCE o:::~~m:! det..:mlMd !ht -r•i ·-~~b":1~x"i~l 1::r:~~: .~~rb:~ ~.1: I e a ance o t e 1e IS v1m111 r•lt of ,.,. diem w1111, '" ,,,. wt tor the OPenlng of bid•. eel a supercharged engine. He composed of a variety of NDlkl ~~~b't'1:;--~1~.!:1 ~"11o1n1 of =~. :':':.Jhl:,,.':i°'!r ':.,,! orbe ~: T:JsT~=~ER Fo't"NT!~NE evo;~oL f~ was using the same equipment names inc luding De Si Iv a , Trvs1ees of !hit co.st community CDllitll ,...n needed ta n:eam. 1111 contrtct. c-SCHOOL DISTRICT Friday. S"d .• , Se · OM C Ol1lrlct ril Or1nve County, C.li!Or,.le, will les of 1111 •ICltt'lllMCI w1,_ ritt ire on Mil. WILLIAM f:. CllANf:, I eWlrruer. a)ay, ' recel'l'I &Hied .bids UP ID 11:00 l.m., trle 1n the OIS!rld'I of!lcll •rid 1.. Cltt11 of Ille Governing ~rd Balestrien· 's delay was h'• McCall Sw"1•··-Kober Kat TllHdlv, HowmMr 11, 1t10, " !ht 11 1 1 1 • Publlsl\ed Or•ntt Cots! O•llY P11a1 ~ • ~' ' Purcn1alng Oes>t. of .. Id ldlOol dltlrlCI tvi •b 1 0 •n'f' ntares~ lllrlV on ,... Hcwember 2 Ind '' IJ10 2ouit second in the race, Where a Del Craft Rayson Craft and a loClled 11 1310 .I.dims Ave-, Colt1 Clllftt. The lllC(tuful blcklh wilt b9 ra-[------------- Victory would have given him sprinkllni or custom made ~b. c~~rc:'.,19~~'! '!::i ~~ ~~ :tt~r:-c' to _, 1 CqlJ' """°' •t "di lob LEGAL NOTICE the .championship regardless boats Vlll:ONMENTAL SCIENCE EQUIPME NT. " lh1!1 b9 ll'llndltorY llPOll the CanlrlC• • • • -.1 AU blCIS •N to bl In •cc:ord111a1 with tor la whom Ille conlrKI Is 1w1rdtd, "EWPOrtT-M•IA Uirtll'IED of the eventual ruling on The entries wtll be pcwe1~ 1t11 1nstruc11on1 1nd conc1111on1 • ..., •nd uPon 1nv subcontrldor under him. SCHOOL DISTllCT Sopwith's Miami v j c t 0 r y , by 56 twins 43 singles and Specttlc•llDM Which •~ now on 1111 111d ID P•v r>Ot l1t11 111an the uld 1pec!lled N.tk• 1nv"I"' lift '---,.,,,.,.-,.,.--' =c. mlV be H<:Ured In lhe ofUee DI' 1111 rites IO 111 workmen emplO'f'ed bV lhrm NOTICE IS HEA:E!IY GIVEN !hit 11!t Mechanical problems early in•-LEGAL NOTICE Purcha1tn9 Atenl of Mid Khool dl1trlcl. In the ex1CUtlon of !hi Cantract. !o1rCI of Educ.tlan of the NeWl'Orl·M• .. the -~ Bal Ir" ~ bo Eich bidder mUll 1ubmlt Wiii\ fll1 bid I Net bidder ml'f' Wl!helrtw tm bid for 1 Unlrltd School Oltlrlct of Or1n111 CO\ln!Y. race .. ~~ es te11 a ut ushler'1 dlKk, certllled dlecE °" bldo -IDCI of SIXTY (Ml) div• afl1r the c11110tn!1, will rece!vt 1e1t.d bid• UP 1e 15 minutes. t.l!OAL NOTICE der'• bond ma.de 1>1v1bl1 IO the ordaf" of dill wt for th• -nlllll of bldl. 11 :00 A.M. of the 11111 d11 of Nav•mber NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Iha! lhlt "11 Coe1t Comm...,,lty Callell Olllrlct BY OA:OEA: OF THE l!IOAltD OF 1'70. 11 Ille office of tlld School Ol1trld, Dr. Magoon made the trip followlnt1 Uem1 al lound or tlvecl praperty Board of Tru1tees ln In 1mount llCll t1u TllUSTEES loc•tld 11 UST Platenllt Avenue, Cattl f K h1vt been lleld tw th1 PDllct Dep1rtm1t1I lh1n five percent U'KoJ of !hit tum bid 11 FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL Me11, C.lllornll. 11 whlCll limit MOlCI bld1 tom ey West to the Dry of the Cl!v al Co1l1 Mest lor 1 period ln • 1Ju1r•ntu 11\et the bldelfl" wHI •nler Into OtSTA:I CT will i.. publldV 8'1111ed 111111 reid IOI': m rtug db k · 3·7 f' tlltffl of nlntly !901 d•Yt: Ille proposed CnnlrKI II Ille s.mt II MA: WIL'I•" < ,,,_. ... FUA:NISHING ANO INSTALLIN G .10 as an ac Jn . ID· I blue bike, I oreen bike. I while bike, 1wttded ID him. In mi 1tvenl of f1 Uur1 lo . .. ...... . . , Cllr~ FOLDING I' A A: TIT I 0 H s AT I l ishing the last s ix miles at 1 red blk1, 1 twown w1lltt, nion1r. enlel' Into sudi contred, Ille •roceec11 of of thlt GDvernlllll Botrd EASTBLUFF SCHOOL half al i · NOTICE IS FUllTHER GIVEN th1t If tne check Wiil be forfeited , or In the c1se Published Or•nt1e Cotil 0.lt't' Piiat, AU bld1 1r1 to be In 1ccordtnce With JXlwer ter os1ng one of "° owner •PP••rs ind PrDVn his DI • bond. the fuH sum thereof wlll bl N11111mblr '· "· Hiii 2092·10 Driwll!ll1, con11111ons, 1n1truC1k)n1, •nd his t w j n 475-horsepower ow11e,.htp of mt prOPlrf'I' w11h1n HVt"n IDrltlled ID 111d Khool dl1lrlct. LEGAL NOTICE S111tC1tlullon1 wtllch 1r1 "°"" on 1111 Jn 1111 171 d•v1 io11awl111 1111 P1Jbllt•tlo,. ol lhl1 No bideler '""' wlthdr1w his bid tor I Dfflce of the Architect, cirm!chi el·kemp, engines. Nollet. the llllt lhe~lo 1li.lt vest In Ille perlDd of lortv·ll"' (d) dlys 1fter the NOTIC• 01' TRUSTll'S SALE ,.10 LP$ Feliz Pl•ct, LDI Ange!ea. I • . • '!rider, II ther1 bl -· or In thl! City of Cl•!e tel far Ille -n!ng lh1reof. Ne. 'l-14'S Cillfornli fOOlt ind ml¥ be oblilneel tar Bill W1shn1ck or New York, COiii Mesi. In whldl c1se lhe P•DIH!rl'I' Tiie Board of Tr111!M1 rese,N, •"• tt>i On Wednesd•'f'· December 2, 191'0, •I • IHI clDll4r 1110) dlpo11t. in ~r . i.11111 lie sold II P\lbllc: 1t11Cllon It I time prlv1le1t of reltellnl ln't' Ind a di or 11 :00 D'clodr: A.M., •I""' Sol.rlh Front -Eldl bldd9r must IUbll'llt I bid dtoPCSll a ~ ooter , was second With • ..., Cl•I• 10 be 1nfl0Unced. to w1lvt 1ny lrrl!lullrltllts °" In-tr1nce to me ore1 caunl't' Courlhous.e. Jn 1n !hit !Orm of 1 c1rlffled or cilhltr'• a .time of 3;25. Willie Meyers DATED: Navnnber t. 1970 formalllles In anv bid Dr In the blddll!ll. me city Of s.n11 "'"' WESTERN died:°" 1 bid band ~•I la live percent of . R. E. NETH NORMAN E. WATSON MUTUAL CORPOA:ATION, I Ctllfornl• (5%) Of lhlt 1maunl of the bid .....,. Nassau was third, one CH IEF OF POLICE Secty., !olrd of Trv1tee1 CotPOrltlon, II I0'\11ln, under tM deed of J>IYlble to 1111 orcltr of the Nt~l·Mttl minute behind Wishnick Publl .... ..O Or1tnt11t Cot1! 0111'1' Piiot Publllhecl Or1"" C1111t 01ltv Piia!, trvst mlOI b't' 0 I. F CORPORATION, 1 Unified Schoo( District. A Performance • ND"<'tft'lber '· lt10 201).70 NoYember t. ,, 1911 20»-10 C1lllornl• Cnnor1tloll •nd l'l'COl'dH &onlf ""'" bit re<1111lr"fd If the dlscrtllDn ol South (oast ?Iua FOOTBALL PLAYER OF THE MONTH FDR OCTOBER WINNERS IELOW VOTED I Y POPULAR ACCLAIM , Of THE STUDENT BODY ANO FACULTY JoU Miies ........................ Corona del Mar High School Pllt SwHtklltcl -............... Costa Mes• High School Ttny McNay -.................. Edison H igh School Cal Sltorn ........................ Estancie H igh School DalNI Dtl '°"'e ._ ............. Fountain Val11y High School Ill Twlft -·····-··············Huntington B•ach High School G.y Fisette .................... Laguna B•ach High School Stfte Mo••'-................ M1rin1 H i9h School lob H•plrt .................... Mater 011 High S5hool Mike leaterllnt _ .............. Newport Herbor Hi9h School .,._ DawlOft ........... -..... Saddlebeck S1nior H igh SchDol Clartc ...,.ett .................. San Cl1m•nte High School hrrtl loffrh _ .............. Vall•y S1nlor High School Stfte ,,....., ·-···········-····Tuatin H igh School Stfte Oletlok -·········-·-·Westminster H igh School C'-11: llaceld -·--····-·-Ville Parle H igh School MOltte Floytll -···-··-···-··Senta An• High School ~ Hoh• -····--·-···M ission Viejo H igh School IALLOT IOXIS Nm TO THI ISCALA TOR VOTE NOW! IN THI CAROUSlL COURT IRllTOL AT TMI UN OIE90 l'RIEWil.T COSTA MISA \ Fltbtuary 10, ltU. In look 10, ,_ M2. 1111 Olslrld. In !Ill ..,...,, of t1llvr1 10 of Offlc11I Jtecords cf Or•nte Caunl'f', enlef" Into 111Ch cnnlrlel. the Pl'DCeedl of C1lllornl1 vlven lo wcur1 1n lndebtedMu !Ill chick wm be lorfitlted, °" Jn c•H DI' 1 In 11-DI DANIEL J. FISCHEA: •nd bond, !Ill lull sum tht<lof Will b9 DAWH s. FISCHER, husoend Ind WI~ •s forfeited lo llld School Ol1tr1C1 el o .. _ Joint TH11 nl1 now owned 1nd hltld by County. MlkE l'AULkNEA: Ind NORMA LEE No bidder m1\I w1!11dt1w his bid tor 1 FAULkNEll:, H11lband •nd WI"' II lplnl period of lorl'l·ll"' (d) divs 1ltw the tenants b't' rtllOft of 11\e brlld'I of «rl1ln d1le set tar the -nll!ll thertol. obll11•tlan• wcured t!M!reb'f', 110tlC11 ol The t oa rd of EduuOon of the Nlt'NPOfl. which w11 recorded Julv It, 1910, In !IDOi!; Mn• Un11led School Dl1!rlct rnervtt the tlol7. Pqe tl2. of Nfd Offlcl1I Records, rletht lo relKI •n'f' °" •11 bld1. 1nd "DI wrn Hit •• Pl.lbilc 1uellDn ID the hltllest MC1!111r1lv ICCfPI 1111 loWHt bid, Ind to bidder for c11t1, PIYlble In 11wlu1 rnoM'I' w1lv1 •n'f' ltolorm1Hty « lrretul1rlty In of Ille United S11t1s 11 the lllT!I of wit, in'I' bid rKelved. wllhoul w1rr1nty at le !Ille, possession or WA.TE RAT•s: e..tumbr1nC1•s, Ille l"ltrtsl conv~ed fa Pursu1nl to !ht ,L1bor Code al lh1 Sl&te Ind now Mid b't' said Trustee under MOid ol Ctllloml•, SDu!Mrn C1lllornl11 8ulldlnw Dffd al Tl"Usl. In encl to th• fallowrna 1nd con1trvdlon TrM!es c D 11 n cl I 1 , dncrlbed praperty, ta.wit: !1ulldln11 1nd Con1!ruct1an TrldtS Cou11tll Lot 1 o! TrKI ND. 392?, In the clty ol of Ortng1 Counl't', the 11ld !IOtrd of Catl1 Mn1, County of Or•no1, Slllf DI Tl'\lslln h11 l tctthlntd the t1ener1I C1llfornlt, •1 Plf m•P recorOecl tn 8ook P .. v1lllno r1!1t Df _. d!1m w111e1 IOI' 17•. 1a11e1 3' IO '2 lncl11Slve of eaeti cr•lt or ty11t DI wortm.n lltlldtd la Ml.c.U•neous. M•P•· '" thl office of th• ··~" the tCll'llr•cl• Wllld'I WILi bl CoullfY A:-dfr of .. 111 Counl'/. • · ew1rded the IUCCltlslul blclcltr11 Ind thne Benaflcl•l'Y •l•ln 111111 PrDIH!rl'I' lt pnv1rnn1 .. m •re cont1lned In 11ld known It :ilt9' Mitndoa Orlvt, Cost1 11Pac:lllt1tiDM ldopted iw thl llOlltd, 1nd Mt .. , C1tllenll1 , .. 11 ll1tld belOw: for Iha """"°" of NY1119 oltll11tlons Anv cl1sslflt1llofll l!of •nllclpltfd ind lltCU"" IW MOid DffCI lnc:ludlhl fees, below 1111.ct 111111 bl Hid 1t the cvrnnt ch•r11n Ind ltllJllnlltl DI the Tnt1llte Ind w'" r11e for t111t -llclbll trMle •nd of r:I:;.. Odobe 21 1t70 cl111IHt1llon ln elfKt Wiit! ••llclbllt w•STE,[N MUTUAL Trldel cauncn1. II tll'f' riles lltled below 1n nDI cvrrent w tre nvlHd b'f' lebor COA:PORAT ION •II"""""'-during 111• blcldlnt 1tm1 er Trv1tH Clllltlrlldloll lime, llllCh ,.._lllonl Wit be !Iv Flov Vin V1tl(lf!bvrt11. <DMldtred 1 Plrf Gf tM bltlDw listed Viet Pr111dent r1ln. Nr'f' hulth, W11!1re. VKltlon. p- •SHI mDlloll Dr ether blnellt1 Wtl bl 1'1 ..t-~11blllohed Ort"" CDlll Dl!tv Pil!lt, dltlon IO !he belOw lllled Wfft 1C•l"-N1111e<nbltr 2, t, 1'. lmt llOU-10 APPR•HTICES: LEGAL NOTICE Alllnllon It dlrltttd lo !ht -1\lonl of Labor' C• SK!lon 1m.s mnnrnir. NOTICE OP TRUSTEE'S SALE -iom-1 af •PPl"enlle-. .. Ne. l ·MM II '"'111'ft con!tK!or1 fll ~ On Wtclnndl~ OltePIT!Oer !, 1910, 11 tr1cton emt1lovlr11 trldllmen '" ..... -11 100 D'Clack A.M., At 1111 SOllfh frttnl ..,. Ptitnllcelbl1 Dt<:llN!lon to -IY lo !hit tr111a1 lo 1111 old C°'""l'f' Covtlhar.IW. In -lklble lolnt I Nfellllctlhle '°"""lt!N !hi ClfY af Si!ltl ~ W'l!STERN for I nirt111ull Of -OYll Ind f1Wll 11\so MUTUAL COA:PORATION, 1 C1Uloml1 r1tlo lllf •11C1rentlcn " Jou~ ...... c:or-a11on, 11 trvilft, undll'" 1111 ""6 of wi tht conlrKI. IT\lll fl'lMI bV O & I' COA:POA:ATION, A CDnlrKIOI' ml'f' bl ,_,lrtd to I'll-· C1llfornll COl'Mr•ll• 1nd recorded contrlbutlont to •Pfll'll'llcnl\i.t ,._._,, FWrvil'Y 10. lH.S, In Bao1!: 7'/tlJ, p1" MCI, Contr1c!Or •nd 1111>-conlrKIDf't tllit!I af Oflld•I RICPl'tll of Or•"" County, 1tso comply wllh Sedloll 1m.1 In the C1t1IOl'nl• 1lwn to llC'U,.. 1n 1ndtb«tc!MU lmPla't'l'Mftl of •..,renllc11. • fll P1VW of DANIEL J . FISCHEA: ind For lnlorm1tlon rel1ll"' t0 1.-0AWN J. FISC HER. H11tbtnd •nd Wife •1 prentrC'lllh!P 1!1nd1rds, conllcl CtlrKlor Joint T1tn1nh MW IWllfd ind Nld b't' J. of lndll1lrl1I A:1l1tfonl, Sin Fr.,W.llCO • KAA:L WILLIAMS •nd LE 0 N A C1llfornl1, OI' Ol~l•lon of A•ttnlkftlllo WILLIAMS. H~nd Ind wlle •• Join! 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NEWPOIT.M£$A UNlll CDRllORATION SCHOOL OtSTittCT T"'''" of Or1"M C-tv, C•ll l'I' f!O'f' Vlfl V•ll!llltlllrtl'I, IV Oorottiv tf•"""1 F VI~ Prui..tit l'11rcllltliW """" ..,,. .... 1100 ~lfbltthld Ot1-C:.... Dtll'I' f'Ulll, l'llbll\Nd Ol'l"f• (Mf! 0•"'" •Ito!, Hovtf'lllW t. f, I .. 1'11 mf.11 MciYll'nbtt 2 Ind NovtmW ~ lf1t p .70 r • '" • " '· • .. '" r • y • " • • • " • .. .. ... •• " ,,, "' ... .. •• :e. -" " • .. ,. " M i \ .. •• ''" : I •• "' M "' ~' " .. ... M ,, ~ ... ... .. .. .. ... ... ... ,. .. ~ ~ ... •• .. ~ \I ... I ' OF :v :, ' I '.':: " ~ fy • • .. "· ... '" NG ;;: ll '"' ... "· ... " ~· •• •• "' .. .. .. .. .. •• . . "" ~· ... ~· .. " .. ~ •• ... " ... "" •• .. m "' '"' ... ~· '"' ... ~ .... •• .. "" ~ ... " .. --.. .. ... .. •• • "" .. •• ·"" ~. , .. ,. ·" • .. •• ... "" ••• .. .. "' w • .. •• ,, ~ ... • ~ " d. ' •• • I l ----------------------------------~---~---------------.,,..--.-.--,...,.--,..,....,-,.,. ... Monday's Closing Priees-~omplete New York Stock Exchange List Prices Close Up hi Moderate Day SC Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List .... . .. llllM.) """ .... c... a., ..,.. . .... 111111 I Miiii Lft CltM CM. DAILY PILOT P ;: -· .... Mel • ci.AI Mllll U. C... cq;. l ' J 1 .. B DAll.Y PILOT DICK 'llACY TUMBLEWEEDS ' ? MUTT AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER As A tlAll LE.A.YES A . 5UPPER c;.t..111, ; ME IS UNI.WA.IE ' iHAT A CAI: ' 1S !>TA RTI N6 : 10 FOLLOW · c· HIM! . ii ·'/f.-r-<: i_!f/_11~9 - Monday, Nowmber 9, 1970 • • • • ; 10A1rv ·ciosswoRo ... by •. A POWE• 1 ACROSS 43 Good: Fr . 44 Bast :_, 1 Fu!.s 4·n Miliiihals ~"4 Rental U Numer ical ":· agrttmtnl prefix 19 Power 4' Way · sourct 50 Sandplpt1 _4 Card game 51 Kind ol ~S Incite: sound 2 "ords 52 Inward " "Only~·-": 54 Part of a 2 words siusical 17 Old·tlmt a1T1nge111tnl , "recruiting"' 58 Color lroup: 60 Kind of suit: words Informal 19 Hitches 61 Queenly 4J:Q On the 62 Balance ' up and up &4 Initiate 1.1 Piich Oft Re move ?2 Gnaw sound 23 Cheese fro11 t;ipe 1:4 Grtek •r Lively letters dintt 26 De111onslntive 68 P. I. native wOl'd 119 Kind of bear 2• Valuable 70 Veh ic les stones: 71 Capture Slang l ft$1r)' held ! Evtrf l C111&t to rtt11rn 6 8111n JI U.S. 1gtncY: Abbr. • 0111door 411 Floundered ' l " .. DOWN 1 Fruit 2 Cha11tn11td 3 Tht last 4 For fear ~" S Brtiklasl ltt m 6 larblt '""""•...__ ................... _ .. Saturday's Putt le Solved: 11/9/70 7 Composition 3S Relating to 8 lnfl•tS 1[}0 years CJ Ci111St 37 Surf noist 10 Elaborattly 40 Bad wtalhtt adOl'n!d altirt: , 11 Dentist's 2 words tonctrn .1.2 Evtn ·--· • 12 Bonr: Prtfix 4S ----history 13 Thing, 48 USSR In Ill• communily 18 Apt S3 Situated 24 Milke ---·-in t/I:. axis 25 British SS Once more navy VIP: Sb Dull surfilCt 2 wo1ds S7 Fold of l1 MOit cloth unlritndly S9 Ruminagl 28 Fish &1 Tears JD Mollusk &2 Vltality )) Mtchanical fi) Gold, in man Tottdo 34 Time period 65 Jthovah ' ll 1119/10 1l\llS IT IS! PERKINS .;:':;,~~~=-.. J.!W>:h? ,.., MISS PEACH ly Clilster Gould ly Al Smith YoU KNOW···"Tl!E POPULATION THAT CAUSES POU..UTloN ~'~ By Frank Baginski 0 U'l AIMER " GORDO MOON MUWNS • • -AND IF YOU WOIZK HAIZD, 112A, SOMECl<IY YOU COULD Se PR:E5/DCNT I T"MAT'S A SOUND,. SUPER: ifLIHES'TION Ft>i< A MAN OF MV STUPIFYINGLV • l I ' I S' ·" ·-- $TE/lLJNG ·STATLJltE! By John Miles • By MeH Oil AT LE'AST VICE'- Pl2Ei51DENT" ... ~ ........ ,,., 10 PFENNIG ts ENOUGH FORA KNOCKWUf'ST 5A>JDWI04. 'KJ<J COULD Nt:l!:D rT ONE OF T'HE5E DA"'IS!!'- '\ , By Ferd Johnson , • . t I I I 11 I ' j . I I ) I I ~I i1 r 11 I I I I i I J , I ' ' I l i \ DAILY PILOT D.AILY f'ILOT Stiff ...... YOUNGSTERS PLAY MUSICAL CAMPUS AT MISSION VIEJO DOUBLE SESSIONS Free Time Hangs Heavy For Some; Others ''Groove" on Hi1lf..day of School DAILV•PILOT lllff ......_ DELAYED UNIVERSITY PARK CAMPUS SHOULD BE READY AFTER CHRISTMAS In Interim lt1 Student• Attend Miss ion Viejo Campu1 During Afternoons ~~~~~~~~~~~ POW Event Gets Backing In Laguna l(ids Find Double Sessions 'Groovy' Mission Viejo, University. High Students Adapt Easily Laguna Girl Competing For Honors By GEORGE LEIDAL Of the' Dfllrr f'llfl Stiff The Laguna Beach City (:()uncil voted Mission Viejo and University High school parents at first· were worried their unanimously to support Gov. Reagan's children might not be able to adjust to proclamation of Veterans Day, Nov. sharing pne campus with morning and 11, as Prisoner of War Day in California afternoon double sessions. and to sponsor circulation of petitions Now, they might be concerned that the urging Hanoi to release prisoner lnforma· kids have adjusted _ too well. lion; Most students interviewed during the Vice Mayor Charlton Boyd read a letter 25-minute changeover one day said they fi:om Lt. Go~emor Re~~ecke . seeking -!.!grooved" on the hall day of scliool. citizen supt;>Ort of the_pehtlon _dr1~e as a "I'm delighted il's going to last through demonstration of national unity in CO~· Christmas," IS.year old Kim Wells said. cem for the welf~re ~f the 1,095 men still "I can get my christmas shopping done, unaccounted for Ill Vietnam. after school." Individuals and representatives of Yet this 11th grade Mission Viejo stu- organizations may obtain copies of the dent has tittle time on her bands after petitions at the city clerk's office. They cl.wes let out at 12 :10 p.m. Answering will be forwarded to Hanoi by the an ad on the bulle.tin board,, Kim ,has . Governor's office. . begun spending bet' rree afternoons heljr The petitions ask Hanoi to live llP to the ing with educationally handicapped ebllgations of the Geneva ConvenUon. children' at .-.J,.inda Vista elementary which it signed, by releasing names and. school in MW!on ~1ejo. 1 addresses of men held in carrtps; "It's the sort or thing I want t0l-do." repatriating or removing to a neutral s,he says, although she plans a career in country all sick and wounded prisoners; diplomatic service rather than teaching. permitting the Red Cross or other in-"Going swimming" is usually what temationaJ humanitarian organization to Diana Watt, 15, of Tereno Drive, 'does. enter the camps; and allowing prisoners She's on the swim team and says she to send and receive mail. likes the doUble sessions. "All I don't like Andy Williams, Wife Try Out -Sep a ration LONDON (AP) -Singer Andy Williams and his wife Claudine Longet - say they are having a trial separation even though they are sharing a suite at the Savoy HoteL about it is sharing lockers," the pert blonde said as she stuffed books into the metal cubicle. AfternOons for about 525 Mission Viejo students who ride buses to and from school are a little shorter than for the rest who walk from nearby homes, or drive. Although they lite the shortened school day, some find the afternooru a drag. ''Tell them it's really a bummer since they won't let us sit around in the shop- ping center anymore," Pat Wright S4k1. The If.year old nir.th grader was drop- ped from a sixth period typing class and can't get into another class, be says, so his long afternoon is even longer. "There's just nothing to do, nowhere to go," Pat said. Standing with him on campus during the usually swift switch from Mission Viejo to University high, wu Mike Schmidt. . Mike, 15 of Cancion drive, Mission Vie- jo is in loth grade. He looks forward to delivery of the cattle his Future Farmers of America chapter will raise as class projects. "I like the double sessions," he said. ''You get out earlier." ln the lightly falling rain, the switch of the two complete schools -students and faculty -is not unlike the ebb and flow of a Brigadoon. Only the change happens every day and likely will until after Christma!I, when University High pupils take their rightful place in their own new school. Until then, the days in Mission Viejo are long for University High athletes. Gary Richardson and Steve Wiggs, both sophomores and 15, use the time between the end of basketball practice and the start of classes at 12:3$ p.m. doing some last minute homework. Gary, whose bus deposits him near his OOme in Tustin Meadows "abOut 6 o'clock at night" says it's hard 0 going to some- one else's school." ' Steve, who lives In Tustin and also faces the nine-hour school day, likes the afternoon double session because, "I get to sleep in in the morning." Wamette Cason, IS, rides the bus daily from her home on El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, sometimes has difficulty get-. ting into her locker. She 's grateful for the 20-mlnute leeway the bus schedule allows her. "I've never missed .the bus," she smiles. "I like sharing schools with Mission Viejo," the sophomore said, "you gi!:t to meet more kids." Since Warnette attends the afternoon shift, she tak~s the chance occasionally to sleep late. "There's nothing else to do in the mornings, except homework." Another El Toro girl, Regina Walker, 15, is active in Girl Scouts, but attends Police Probe Two Thefts Laguna BeaCh police .are investigating two burglaries re))Orted Saturday in which a television set, a radio and an airplane were taken. According to police, an unknown suspect broke into the home of Charles Brown, 1380 Temple Hills Drive, while he was on vacation and stole a television set and a table radio valued al about $500. Police said the theU entered tbe home by prying a window open. tn the other burglary, pallce said a sculpture of a W()l'.ld War I biplane was taken from the Sculpture Shoppe, 1757 s. Coast Highway, Satuh:lay evening. The front door of the building was unlocked, police said. 1be biplane, valued at '95, was made from an old stovepipe. El Rancho has the hottest price in town!· TEXAS RUBY REDS! \Vhat a wonderful way to start the day •.. sweet. juicy ••• pink meat with a. bright flavo r ••• and at such an attractive price! Hydrox Cookies ................... 59¢ Big 22~z. package from the Sunshine bakers l Prune Juice ........................... 49¢ Nature's way is best! Sunsweet ••• quart! Miracle White ................... qt 69¢. Oven Cleaner ...................... '1.19 AU that the nRme implies! '/2·gal •••• 1.29 Clean up before Thanksgiving! Dow ••• 16 oz. Knocks• Franks~ .. ~ .~,~~ ~~~s.A~ ..... 7 9' Vjenna ••• old world flavor ••• 12-oz. pkg. I Great with Mr. lfustard ••• 6-ounce size , •• 29c You 'll lo ve El Rancho 's first of the week offerings! night meetings since "after school" for a University lligh student is 6 o'clock. Engaged in a game of frisbee while waiting for school to begin, Nigel Marshall, 15, of University Park, said he was anxious for double sessions and bus-- ing to end. "I wish we had the early session," he mused, 0 there's no time in the morning lo do anything." For this red·headed, freckled-faced sophomore the best time for the move to his own school ls "the-sooner,the better." Principal Robert Bosanko discussed the burden the shortened days puts on his staff. "Teachers must adjust their Instruction teclinique to cover the same ground as they ordinarily would in a SG-mlnute period, the lesson and oral instruction bu to be briefer. ••Jt Isn't poas:Jble to earmark 1ny one particular group of student.I over another that'• losing more. The effect ,of 1horten. ed classes ii really about th• same for all stuC!ent.!I. "While we can't conclude that they •re losing an appreciable amount of leamlng, we know that all -students and teachers -are having to work harder to eet the job done," Bosanko said .. Double use of the facility "shackles the activities program," he noted. With the shortened day, "we hesitate to take out of tne-day for even an assembly ~progrllJl_._ We have to cut down the number of school interruptions," he said. Bosanko feels strongly that both schools have made the best of the double session plan. Like many on the crowded campus, however, he looks forward lo Olristma!I. El Rancha ltfarkets will close Veteran'• Dav ••• November 11 Laguna Beach High School - Beverly Zeller has been named a •mi· finalist in the National Merit ScbolanbiP Program. As one of 14,000 students In the nation named as the most intellectually talentfld higb school seniors, she now will com~ta for 3,000 merit scholarships to be·award- ed In 1m. Less than one percent .of ~ secondary school seniors in \he United States qualify as semi-finalists-in the Na· tional Merit test which, tbia year, w..a taken by 710,000 students. Qther Laguna Beacb High ScbDOI. seniors who attained high 11COres In the test and have received letters of com- mendation are Michael BarrlDI, Catblfen Marple and Timothy White. 1bef .are among 35,000 student.!! in the United States who acored ill the ~ two per· cent In tho qualifytq felt. Trojan Booster:s Plan 2ndc Meet The newly formed University Ricb School Trojan Booster Club will bold Ill second meeting tonight at 1:30 p.m .. in the multl·purpose room at Mlujoo Viejo High School. The Booster Club wu organized 6n Oct. 28 to provide support for the athletic program at the new high school Ja tbe University Park area of Irvine. Boneless ... Stuffed ... Chicken Breasts! Pricu in effect Mon., Tuu., Nov. 9, 10. No aalu to dealer•. ARCADIA: Su"'t 1nd Huntiftllon Dr. (!! Rancho Cenltll Fr<Sh ! Plump breuts from king.sized ftesh fryers. WITH DRESSING • • • • • $139 Meaty! From Foster Farms $149 lb fresh California Fryers. lb CMDON Bl.EU ••••• Ham Loaf ......... ~ .. ~ .......... 89~ Meat Loaf ............................ 69'· Lean ••• with our own ham ••• fresh egp I Fresh ground-wiUt whole ens. Shape and bake! • PASADEllA: 320 wet Cotondo 8114. .SOUTH 'PASADEllA: f~moot Ind· Huntin~on Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACllJio W11• and AllOft'1Ull (Bollfnll t•"'!~ NEWPORT BtACH: 2n1 Miwport Bot and 2555 Eulbluff Or. (!Jslblull ~n:1c Cenhr) '• I " ~ DAILY PILOT Political Ornithology ~ In Action ,, I I ' ii/lck. 4int bomb 1it11, right!' 3ecottd bomb lit11 J11ftl' By DICK WEST \lAsHINGTON (UPI) -It ii early In ;biinornlng and Dr. Merganser and 1 are :Nl\ldtlng In the blind walchlng for lame tucb. .fnmRE'S ONE N 0 W , ' ' Dr. Metganser cries, shielding his eyes •gilinst the ascending sun. "You can tell 'Y Ule way it lurches and flounders. Must ~av'e been hit pretty badly." ordinarily, nobody pays much attention lo 'fune ducks. They flock in alter an tledion just long enough to sign up for ' nffltial trips that COngrefliional com- mit)ea deem necessary IO save !he retc. N THEY ARE OFF and winging IO ,_ - P8* or 1<>me other distant spot that reo qukes a stopover in Paris. At govern· ,. ment eipenae. 'Ifiis' post-election junket, or last fling, usually is a lame duck's (ahem) swan mg. But this year things are different. This year Congress is saving the republic bere at home. With a post-election session starting next week, lame duck identificaUon assumes some importance.' So I aaked Or:~ Merganser, a veteran political omithologi.st, to give me a few pointers. r THERE ARE SEVERAL SPECIES a~ subspecies of lame ducks,'~ he r90rted. "The Sor~Headed Sulker pri> bibly is the moft common variety. It is a· ~ of the species known as um· b'1fle-taklng abonlns. tfCharacteristJcally, the Sor&-Headed Silker is badly ruffled after an election d~eat, so appraoch h_im with cauUon. 1t!Another familiar type of lame duck is ttii Incipient Comebacker. Although ,,. Ujroughly beaten less than a fortnight afo, the Incipient Comebacker already 1s p*11ting to run again in the next·etection. ~FOR CLASSIFICATION purposes, he lsiia member of the same species as the .. ennial aspirant and the chronic cam· ~er. ~'Certainly one of the most interesting add distinctive species of lame duck is t~ Presidential Underwlng. He Is a ubllcan House member that the ident persuaded to run for the Senate Ul!lhopes of knocking off some obdurate Democrat. tHe lost and now the President will be o~ed to take him under his wing and a)ttoint him to one of the regulatory apncies or some other federal job. < Monda)', NMmbtr 9, 1970 l" ank• Ge~ Foq, U.S. Finds Huge Red Arms Cache SAIGON (UPI) -Finl Air Cavalry troopers using the Communist!' own mapa have discovered the second largest arms cache ever found in Vietnam, allied sources said today. The hidden arms were found In three small and three large co m p I e x 't s northeast of Saigon, near the t1ite of the war'i' largest cache at Ring Rang, U.S. spokesmen said earlier. The sources said the cavalry troopers, using methods learned in the Cambodian operation last spring, came across a small cache about. three weeks ago. Among the anns they found was a map overlay shQwing the positions of larger caches', and some documents indicating the existence of even more, wunarked caches. · The larger cache sites, all within four miles of each other and about 50 mUea from Saigon, included two old.fashioned 15 mm American-made pack howitzers, almost 500 mortar rounds, 25 machine guns, thousands of rounds of small anns ammunition, 2,600 rounds of .51-cal. an- tiaircraft shells, more than 4,000 two- pound packages of plastic explosives, thousands of hand grenades, and about 185 mortar tubes and rifle barrels. All the equipment was in good shape, sources said. They said it was hidden before the operation into Cambodia. Sources said the cavalry troopers teamed the tricks or finding caches dur· ing that operation. They said the soldiers have become proficient at spotting the signals for caches.and hahe learned scout v ·, ' . U"I T....,. EX-PREMIER HOSPITALIZED RW1la'1 Nikita Khrv1hchev Doctors Huddle Over Khrushchev Heart Condition MOSCOW (UPI) -Cardiac specialists from the Kremlin Hospital were in con· sultation today on whether to hospitalize the bedridden former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, informed unofficial sources connected with the Khrushchev family said. Khrushchev has bee n ill for more than a week with a condition diagnosed as "cardiac insufficiency,·• the sources said. The physicians re c ommended 11ospitalization early last weey but the stongwilled 76·year-0ld Khrushchev over~ ruled them and decided to spend the holi· day weekend celebrating the S3rd an· niversary of the Bolshevik Revolution at home with bis family. methods of worklllg In the jungles. For Jn.stance the troopers 'a I so dlscovertd In C8mbodia that Communists will sometimes store ammunl.Ution and arms beneath their hidden r i c e • -rating the two cahc<s with 1 hard dirt floor IO camoull"8e the lower cache. The aources admit thal in the past, Am<rlcan troops probably took the rice and left the more valuable contraband behind for the guerrillas. It was reported in SaiJon that U.S. troop slrengtb In Vietnam dropped by 6,000 last weei. to the lowest point in nearly four years, American military spokesmen said Monday. A week1y statlatical preas releau showed that as of Jut Thursday, there \were 368,000 unlfonned Americans ln the 'rar zone, the lowest number since Dec. 10. 1966. The week before, on Oct. 29, there were 374,000 soldJers, sallon, ainnen and marines in Vietnam, the command said. Military planners still must move another 24,000 Americans out of South Vietnam before mid·Dectmber, under orders (rom President Nixon to reduce American troop strength to 344,000 before Christmas, the spokesmen said. In Cambodia, Communist f o r c e 5 launched a series of coordinated predawn attacks in the Kompong Cham Province early today. The attackS were continuing at midday, with heavy ground fighting centered around the airfield on the outskirts of the city of Kompong Cham. Reporl3 from senior military officers said the Communists hit at least four positions in or near Kompong Cham, 50 miles northeast of Phnom Penh. The gar· rison at the airfield called in support from Cambodian T28 fighters and South Vietnamese Al Skyralders. They also asked for an airdrop of ammunition. At Skoun, 35' miles northeast of Phnom Penh and west of Kompong Cham on highway 6, officers reported Communist forets attacked the perimeter of a com· mand post during !he nigbL , NATO Warned U.S. May Trim Europe Forces THE HAGUE (AP) -The American president of the North Atl•ntlc Assembly warned today that some U.S. troops may be withdrawn from Europe. But the secretary-general of the North Atlanuc Treaty Organization said conslderatlon of any cuts now would be "premature and harmful." Rep. Wayne L. Hays (D·Ohio}, deliv~ed the warning in a s p e e c h prepared for the opening o( the <1;ssembly's annual session. The group brings together legislators from all mem- bers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization except Greece. "If a few thousand men were to be withdrawn to the United States,'' Hays said, "this would not imply either a weakening o( our resolve nor a real weakening of our capability to play our due part in tbe common defense." Canada lo Charge 3 In Tel'l·or Roundup h10NTREAL (UPI) - Police say they will press cQarges of harboring a fugitive against two women and a man in whose home they arrested a "eooperative" suspect in the kidnaping·murder of Quebec Labor Minister Pierre LaPorte. The charges .will be placed against Colette Therrien, Richard Therrien and Francine Belisle. They are accused of harboring Bernard I.Alrtie.·who \vas cap- tured in their west end home Friday. ~torm Sweeps Breadbasket #ail, Tornadoes Threaten Central U.S.; Rains Heavy ' ' : Callfornl• 2'etnper•turu lb UMITID l'lllll IHTllUU.TIOMAI. 'Ttm-•IVrtJ •nd "rtc!pl! .. IM tor • fM 14'hol.lr ktlOd endl"O 11 • 1.m. •Cooler '"""'1111rn w.,. for.us! ,., "'"' L.lw "ft<. ,,., fol" ~ll'ltfn C1111om11 11 • cold Albullut~• S6 ,. AIKl>O!'ltt •1 JI f'onl ll'Orn 1111 PK!flc Norltlwlll moved All111l1 11 « -..111. 81\trafftld 11 .. 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M $Mb'" .. ,. .11 '""""''' u • W1tfllrltt0fl U .o ..r1 Arabs Plan 3..Com1try- Federation ' CAIRO (UPI) -The leaders of Ell)'Jlt , Libya and tbe Sudan agreed at a summit conference which ended Sunday night to merge their nations into a politk:a1 federation. GnerriUa Ho1tored Scarcely a \veek after a Marxist took office as president o{ Chi.le, the strongly socialist municipality of San Miguel has raised a bronze statue of fatigue-clad rebel leader Che Gue vara. Guevara was slain in Bolivia while trying to start a revolution there. It is the first statue erected in his honor in South America. Archaeologist, Museum Dispute Aph1·odite 'Find' LONDON' (UPI) -The British museum is not as sure as a Long Island University archaeologist that a statue head in its basement is from Praxiteles' fabled statue oi Aphrodite, the goddesS of love. An official today appeared miffed at her suggestion that it had lain neglected 'in the museum for 111 years, The archaeologist, Dr. Iris Love, 37, said she discovered the head last year in a museum vault where it had been placed since being sent among 350 crates sent from an expedition by Sir Charles Newton to Cnidus in southwest Turkey in 1859. She said she had determined by com· Polls Only 3.1% parisons with known copies. the quality of the work and the kind of marble that it was from the original or the Aphrodite of Cnidus. "Conservatively I can say this is one or the most spectacular finds in the history or classical art," she said. However. Prof. Bernard Ashmole, former keeper of Greek and Roman an · tiquities at the museum, said the head 'vas found ami d the ruins of lhe temple of Demeter, a mile from the temple of Aphrodite. He speculated it might be from a statue or Demeter's daughter, Perse· phone. A deputy keeper, Dr. Reynold Higgins, said, "lt is not true that this head has been forgotten." Germany's 'Nazi' Party Repulsed, in Elections • BONN (UPI) -Germany's National Democratic Party (NPD), denounced by n1any as neo-Nazi, took a beating at the polls in the Hesse state Sunday. The' defeat was significant since Hesse was where the NPD got its real start four years ago., In 1966, the NPD surged into national and international prominence by winni ng almost 81 percent of the vote in Hesse. Two weeks later, it repeated the performance in Bavaria, and subse- quently in five other states. But Sunday it polled only 3.1 percent of the vote. People old enough to remember the terror of the World War II Adolf Hitler unleashed began asking nervously if the Germans were reverting to Nazism. The appearance of the NPD threatened to wipe out the good will and in· ternational confidence won by a West Germany in which for 20 years more than 85 percent of the voters supported democratir, anti·fascist political parties. army. Von Thadden argued that the tradi· tional parliamentary parties in Bonn were only creatures of the former American, British and French occupation regimes. \Vherever he \\·en!. Von Thadden generated violence. During the 1969 federal election campaign, he could speak only from within the protection of a special. portable, cage made of bullet· proof glass. and surrounded by police and barbed wire barricades to keep pro· testers a\vay from him . Apparently the violence frightened some voters initially interested in Von Thadden's new party. Whatever the reasons. the NPD won only 4.3 percent of the federal vote in September, 1969 •. 7 pe~cent short of the amount needed for the party's deputies to be seated in parliament. Jn a prepared statement, EgypUan President Anwar Sadat, Sudan Premier Maj. Gen. Jaafar Nu.meiry and Libyan Premier Col. Moammar Khadafy called for the rapid integraUon of lhelr national systems to act as the nucleus for unity or the Arab world. An official spokesman said "they agreed to draw up a plan of action to be included in a detailed agreement betw~n them specifying the steps and stages of establishing a union among the· t h re e countries." The statement gave no indication on v.·hat political form the merger mi&ht take, but said se\•eral high-level com- rnlttees were being created to study pro- posals. The three countries already v.•ere link· cd by a loose "tripartite alliance'' drawn up in Tripoli, Libya in December before the death of Egyptian President Gama! Abdel Nasser. It y,·as composed of cooperation pacts aimed at possible political un ifi cation. The union marked Egypl's second move in this direction. From February, 19!)8 to September, 1961. it was merged \•;Ith Syria as the United Arab Republic. This merger collapsed, however, when Nasser tried to force the Syrians to fol!o\v his lead in nationalJzfng business. In the summit statement, the leaders said the new alignment would benefit the Arab world as a whole. "The three leaders. • .are confident their nations will accept this step and bless it as a move forward and as a clear pointer to the major truth of joint Arab destiny," the spokesman said. The semiof!lcial newspaper At Ahram today said the planning committee for the union would be represented by senior 1nembers of the national political parties of each country. ""' Ttl""9'9 Rebel Marries Leila Khaled. 25. \vhose at. tempted hijack of a British jet• liner catapulted her to \vorld attention recently, married a fellow Palestinian guerrilla ~·ho was once her in structor in un· armed combat. Her new hus· band was identified as a 3Q.. year-old Iraqi named Baasem. Adolf Von Thadden. a refugee from Prussia involved in extremist right wing movements since the end of the \Vorld War JI, was the architect who molded the remnants of a half-dozen splinter groups to form the NPD, then became its leader. liis policies were jingoistic and na· tionalistic, appealing mainly to the same groups that first flocked to Hitler in the twenties. Rubin's Yippies Disrupt Show T ... :enty of the 30 members of the NPD's national executi ve committee were former members of Hitler's Nazi party. Hslf of them had held high tanks in the party, and six of them also were members of the SS, the Nazis" terroristic Nazi Sympathizer Admits Shooting Russian Soldier BERLIN (UPI) -Police said a young Nazi sympathizer confeMed today he shot a. SovJeL sentry at the Soviet War Memorial in West Berlin Saturday In an e(fort to worsen relations between West Germany and Russia. They sai d Ekkehard We.il1 a 21.year--0ld hospital orderly, admitted he shot the sentry early Saturday in hope of blocking the ratification or the Soviet.West German non·aggression pact. Police said Weil was an exlrtmc righUst who had swastiku. the Naizl symbol, and right wing Uterature in his home. LONDON (UPI) -Perhaps it would never have happened i( David Frost had agreed to smoke pot with Jerry Rubin. Rubin, a founder of the American Youth International (Yippie) party, had just lighled a cigarette on Frost's live Brllish television program Saturday evening. Laughing, he offered it to the Brlllsh· born master of ceremonies, suggesting il "'as a marijuana "joint" and y,·ciuld do them both good. Frost smiled and shook his head, turning it down. That dld It. At a nod from Rubin. about 20 Yippies rose from their places in the studio audience and advanced on the stage, sprinkling flower-petals and four· Jetter obsce.niUes as they camt:. Millions watched as the shaggy-heired Rub in. rree on bail pending appeal of his conviction for inciting to riot whlle a defendant at lhe ,;Chicago Seven" trial. puffed Ol'I his cigarette and laughed. Frost made his way to 11 seat in the U· dience. Rubin told Frost he and his followers wanted to topple Western society ,and replace it y,•ith one not oriented to money . "If you're so much agalnst money." Frost asked, controlling 'his temper, "why did you demand twice the fee we normally pay guests for appearing on lhe show'" "Why not?" Rubin said. "We're going to use it to buy bombs to destroy your society" . Frost tried to answer -and got a 'rater pis~ol squirted in his face. Author·playwright Robert A r d r e y , Frost's next guest, leaped to his feet. ''When are you going to reach puberty?" he shouted "I have never seen such an in- fantile performance." Frost and Ardrey, author or ecological· anthropological studies such as 1'The Ter· ritorial Imperative'' and • 'Africa n Genesis," th en sat in angry silence untll the hippie-yippie group left the stage dur· ing a commercial break. The two men then ro,se and walked onstage to applause from the.audience. "I suspect this has turned out as the most Po~erful commercial for law and order," Frost said. "l don'l think Jerry Rubin made too many converts tonight." Officials of the British lndependent TeleVision Network. which screened the show. said they planned to tnvestlgate, but they said no chRnges were: an- ticipated in the network's policy or sen· ding the Frost program out live. "I believe In live teJevlslon." Frost said before flying to the United Slates Sunday. "Thi$ was a live show. The UDapeCttd Is always liable to happen." , ' ·- .....,, • a U '· 1970 DAI\. y l'ILOT I Florida, North CaroUna §. Race Riots Ilock Southe1·n Stales t IJ"I T•IMlt. POLICE, NATIONAL GUARO MAN HENDERSON, N.C. CHECKPOINT Cu rfews in Effect as Racial Disturbranc•s Sweep South Nixon Sees A Neiv U.S ., Says Story Racial Violence Flares n1 lllii1ois NE\V YORK (AP) - Time magazine says President Nix- on told his cabinet and top :id· viscrs last ~·eek that the Viet- nam v.'ar will be over. the country prosperous and the in- crease in crime reversed by 1972. The magazine -noting in :i statement that it could not publish a source for its quota· lions -quoted Nixon in its current issue as telling two top-level meeti ngs : "The war \\'ill be over and we will have peace with prcr sperity. As for th e economy, it will be good in 1971, with a very strong upturn in 1972." A \Vhite House sour~ com- mented Sunday that Time ap- parently was presenting its own version of a Cabinet meeting. held Thursday. Time said the two meetings, attended also by Nixon's daughter Tricia, were held. first, for the Cabinet, and subsequently for about 31) Wh ite House advisers. Nixon closed the meetings, Tiine said, with the remark: "'If any of you .are betting mell'. you can give your friends in the press odds on the · presidential success in 1972." Murderer Frees T,vo In Priso11 CAIRO. Ill. !UPI) -A black soldier home on leave \1'as shot and critically injured and a suspicious fire destroyed <J lumbe r company during the "·eekend in this city wilh a history of racial troub le. Police early today said , "Everything is normal.'' \Viley Andersen, 21, a black soldier home on leave from the Army installation at Ft. Leonard \Vood. 11-to., was in cr itical condition at the Poplar Bluff, t.io., Veterans Administration hospital folio\!.'• ing surgery for five gunshot \1·ounds. Police said they did not kno1v ho1v Andersen \vas \l.·ounded. but the United Front. a militant b I a c k organization, said he 1vas \\'oundcd by sniper fire into the Pyramid Courts, a black housing project. The front also said the Rev. 'Walter Garrett, 23, also was shot and \\'Ounded, Garrett was treated at a hospital in Sikeston. Mo., and released. P olice. however, said Garrett was only injured in a fall. Arson 1vas suspected in the fire lVhich destroyed the Cairo Lumber Company Saturday night.. Fire Chief A. c . Seawright said gasoline and kerosene '''ere drenched on the firm before it was set afire. State Record s Building Boom LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A surge in home construction ac· tivity pushed the California building permit volume to $47() million in Srptember, it was revealed Sunday. JONIA, Mich. (UPI) _ A Security National Bank convicted murderer \Yho held reported that the greatest con- his girl friend and a 6-year-old centr~tion of gro\\•th occurred girl hostage 11•i\h a razor bl:idc in t e JD-county Southern for nine hours Sunday at lhc California area wit h $280 million of the total. lonia State l{eformatoryl -----------1 released the captives unharm· 1,-----'"'-"":.:•li"'""m"'"'-' ----.I ed at midnight. Officials said ·the inmate. Eugene Tubbs. 22. Grand Rapids, gave himsel f up to I prison officials and was taken I to the Jackson Psychiatric I Love To Talk! Clinic of the S o u I h e r n A noted publisher in Chica- Michigan Slate Prison in go reports a simple techni- J ackson. I f Tubbs had been In tile qlle o everyday conversa- reformatory's visiting room I lion 1\•hich can pay you real Sunday arternoon \\'hen he di vid ends in social and busi· suddenly seized his girl friend. ness advancement and works Carol Taylor. 19. Grand like magic to give you poise, Rapids, and Alicia Du Pree. 6, Detroit, who \\'as with another self-confidence and greater group of visitors. popularity. Tubbs took the hostages to a According to this publisher, r ecords room across the hall from the visitors room and many people do not realize barricaded himself inside. I-le how much they could influ· complained of headaches and ence others simply by what demanded medical lrentmrnl. they say and how they say it. Officials said he did not de· \Vhether in business, at social mand his freedom. ;;;---------.II functions, or even in casual conversations with new ac-- $100 REWARD Offtr~ for return of pl•n• stolen from J1ck Becknell, land1c1pe archi· tect, 474 East 17th Str••f, Cost1 Mesi. Blueprints (8 sets) were tl ken t ither S.turd1y or Sunday from outside of office. C 1 11 642.0830 night or day. No questions asked. quaintanccs there are ways to make a good impression every time you talk. To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy·t~ follow rules for developing skill in e\·eryday conversa- tion. the publishers have prlnle<I fu ll details of their Interesting s e I f • training method in a new booklet, "Adventures in Convenia- tlon," which will ht malled free to anyone who requests il. No obligation. Send your n3me, addres!I, nnd zip code to: Conversation, 835 Olvcr- scy Pkwy., ()(>pl. 305·91N, Chicago. lll. 60014. A post- 1 cartl will do. The company was owned by Bob Cunningham, leader of the white United Citizens for Community Action. During I.he past 20 months Cairo has had five poli~ chiefs, two mayors and two fi re chiefs. Today a contingent of 24 state policemen is permanently stationed there by an order of Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie to help keep order. Next Apollo Rocket Set For Launch CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - The Apollo 14 rocket and its improved moonship went to the launch pad today, marking a key milestone on the pro- ject's road to recovery from the aborted flight of Apollo 13. Apollo 14 as1ronauts A1an B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell watched as thei r 363-foot space machine incred out of its assembly building at dawn. R ·o o s a photographed the rollout with a movie camera and Mitchell pointed to his spacecrafl with emergency;~ expenses? use our money! We say "yes" to 2,039 loans f!N8fY -k-lor left..aver bills, emergency expenses, "°"'8 or car repairs, any good reason. on approval you can borrow up to $5,000 or more. Peymente are scheduled to fit your budget-with a moneyMback guarantee (tf you find you cen do belier, retum the money within 5 daYI 81 llO cost to you). F~st service, too I You may INMI '°"' - Ille day you apply. Thal'• hoW 1811 we -uy "yes " al Morris Plan. Morris Plan 673-3700• Newport BHch-3700 Newport loulnanl l' u he patrolled with three deputlea. Meltoo'• patrol car •II bit by lhola !Ind lnxD I paa1og car, and bo-amNd five Negro men and con- dlscrlmlnalory pncllcee ol the Vance Comity School ,. Boord."-Ibo_... II : lhe hlrtq ol I black alblellc ' COICh by Ille board. lllcated .. ..m ---be caught Ibo vtblcle. ----Ing a 1111 ol 20 demandl, - of lhem deallnc with allopd A poup of about tCIO blacks nlllod at I dM'dt Swlday and called for I boycotl ol all ecbookand w bl te-ow ned _ .. __ New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair 000 and we love it! Laguna Federal Savings loves being locally !01111ded, locally mvned- were a mutual association, owned by our depositon ••• with "' the oldest Federal Charter In the county. Yes, we love being the .Association who has grown up with the communities It serve5, who Is proud o£ its independent leadership In Orange County, and who intends to keep it that way! 90% of our home Joam ll1'fl made within a SO mDe ndhia. 100% of .map from our Orange Co11Dty Ann la hnllled la. Onmp f.oe•lJ• And no~ J10V11tldter lntmaf or oDm lllOl'l .WllJl¥f0- So come by. Meet our oBioers and stalI-your neighbon thele many years. &le about our savings plans, our SUpeNlOllvenient save-by-mall program. With our cordial, ln!omial atmosphere, our art shows, our oomplfmentary coHee-you'll Jlnd it always delfghtlul, saving at local ~iUDf7~$~ AND LOAN AUOCIATION 0,.,,.. CorrnlY• Lar1ed, Fini and Slr0rt1M ~ P""6nl 3M"""""' 1111 Plua Soalh La-'Calif. -801 N. El Camino lllal San a.-1e, c.w. -::::. ._. __ _ l 1 ,, ·. • t DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE .U-nse~mly Hastiness.~. Traditionally, men (and women) wh.o make policy and bear responsibility for success or failure of a busi- ness enterprise ai:e w_.ell_p..@id. _ Also traditionally, men (and women) in. g~vernm~nt 'at policy-making levels have been underpaid in relation to the responsibilities placed on them by the e:ectorate. In recent years this bas been chan~in~. In ma'l'.ly instances the pendulwn has swung so far in th~ opposi!e cllrection that many public emp\oyes, lncludmg tho.e not in policy-mak.in~ positions, have been drawing far blgher salaries and perquisites than they ~ou!d ever expect to earn in positions of comparab!e skill m prlv· ate industry. , This has not been the case with Orang~. Countv s top policy-making body, the Board of Superv1so~s. ~e time is not far back when the county's predominant Y agricultural character made minim~m d~mands on the supervisors and theirs was a part-tlDle Job. It was !in honor to be a supervisor. Pay was a secondary constd· eration, and it was minimal -far less ~ha_n ~or .m~ny of. the county's employes under the boards 1un.sd1ct1on. It is still an honor· to· be a county supe~1sor: b11t now the job is full time. Orange County is big bus1'!ess by any measurement today and it. needs t'i.e fnll-tune services of the best talent it can fmd for the Board ot Supeniisors. · ~ . Low pay for the job. i:neans only weal.th.¥ or pe!ls1on· ed persons can afford to take it on. '1111.s ts not m the county's best interest. f Before last Tues:ia~'s e!ection b~ought a.pp~vaI o supervisors setting their own sal~nes, sub1eci.·-to re- ferendum the Legislature set their pay rates. Enter politics. 1f the Board of .Supervisors failed to. J?O along with a pet project of an Orange County le~1sl!itor - Harbor District dissolution or freeway cancellat10~. for e:tample -boom, no pay raise for the supervisors. Reta1iation. t Only a month ago, the Board of Supe~isors sent ~u a letter calling on the business community to help find work for the Wlemployed aerospace workers. Their hearts we.re bleeding, as they should hlive been, for the , 'large number of highly skilled .workers competing for -Jow paid jobs -<anything to survive. · And so it was a real shocker when the Board of Supervisors went into a closed meeting -probably in violation of the Brown· Act against secrecy in govern• ment -and came out with !\-decision to nearly double their salaries from $15,000 a year to $29,268. This they dfd within hours of the final vote tally, as though they couldn't wait to take care of their personal emoluments. The unseemly haste was disillusioning to 8 great ma_ny Orang~ Countians. To his credit, Supervisor David Baker made him· self available and took th.e _heat of inquiry the day after the secret action, which wasn't secret after all. The other four supervisors went into biding. The whole question may come into the open toni.or .. row morning. That would be a fine time for the super· visors to reconsider their action. modify their pay boost, and possibly avoid the expense of a referendum. Pantyhose Fits No less a figure than the· Wall Street Journal bas r eported glumly that the pantyhose crisis is getting no better. Women the nation over cry out th~l uncontrolled standards of fit are giving them fits -that they've no way of knowing how a pair of pantyhose wilt fit their Shapes until they've tried them on. And they spag so easily that many a pair is ruined while they're being pulled on the first time. And since pantyhose are permanently a two-legged affair, no longer can milady sort out odd singles to match up when one leg has snagged or run. We think America's women (at least tbe anti·midi· skirt set with nice legs) deserve a better break. "TOMORROW, THE WORLt>!" Results of Lael£ of An3· World Law Dear Gloom•· Gus: VC President Bitch Explains Property Holding Corporation t\_puzzles me that so many persons are shocked and outraged by the Arab guer· rWas hijacking international planes. Such actions may be deplorable, but where does moral indignation come in? There is no world law. Each nation is a Jaw unto i.taeJ!. Tbla means, in effect, that eaeb nation ii an •&la•, bl the Jit:ral lel\5e ol the word. Did George Murphy lose the Sen- ate race by a TKO? (Technicolor K ........ 1tC'.'11t). -S. J, B. T!lb tMtvn ~ n f...... \llewl. "" ""1'Mrl!Y """ ff Ille -•"r. hftOI .-"'-*"' • GllM'lr Ou. n.lb' ~U.S. Such words are meaningless unless we believe there is a natural law for man, and unJess we codify this natural law into positive Jaw that applies to all men in all countries at all times. 'C.harges Have No Basis • Ill Fact', Tr the Editor: I am concerned that reports based on the hearing of the Assembly Committee on Education held on Oct. 23 in San Jose may have left the impression that the ex· penses to the University of California in forming and administering the Property Holding Corporation might be as large as the gifts made to the university by that company. This simply has no basis in fact. The Property Holding Corporation was organized a few years ago by the university for the purpose of putting the university on an equal footing with many other universities throughout the country tn receiving gifts from oil and other ex· tractive industry companies. ~~.r· .. -· -.. '· -·{.,· .. i Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers &hould convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to candense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters must include signature and mail- ing address, but names may be with· held on reqtust if sufficient reason is apparent.· Po'etT1J will not be pub- lished. nothing more. However. so that any doubts may be resolved, I want it known that the university welcomes thorough in- vestigation of Property liolding Corpora- tion by the Auditor General and the At· torn ey General of California. CHARLES H. HITCH President University of California Ref11gee Do.,lors To ijlc Editor: cost has put them virtually out of our reach. WE ARE THE generation living on budgets too small to support any major hospital expense. \Ve are the generation who are being saddled with big school taxes. Why don't schools run 12 months of the year like any business? No business could stay in business if run like schools. ·reache rs work about seven months of the year, but get a year's pay. WILLIAM J. KNIGHT Putting Down Ana...,h11 To the Editor: · U we want something, we grab it, and then we try to justify our act. We go to war when we feel like it, and make "peace" when we feel like it. Self·in- • terat ii the sole motivating force of na- lions. As long as individual governments re- tain their sovereignty in international reiatians_ -that is, as long as they re- main anarchic powers -disputes between them will be resolved by force and violence, and not by anything remotely relating to law, justice, or morality. . THE TOTAL AMOUNT of the gifts made to the university by Property HoJding Corporation js $23,755 -a an ariiount made possible through the generous good offices of Regent Edwin W. Pauley. The university has its own legal department and gifts and en· dowments staff which handles gifts to the university in the normal course of business. Even allowing for the time of personnel of those offices; the cost of in· vestigation prior to setting up the cor· poration, and the legal and ad· mlnistrative costs incident to the establishment and operation of the cor· poration have been less than $3,000. him. These data corroborate · h is testimony completely. Additionally, the treasurer testified that no .additional personnel were required ·· because bf Property Holding Corporation and that the actual out-of-pocket expense of the corporation was extremely small in fact, these costs have totaled $97. Because of .recent political development in Chile .and oth'i\f Lalin American coun· tries, ·litel'ally thousands of doctors either have Deel_, or would like to flee to a more stable country. Because of our serious doctor shortage, the U. S. Immigration Service might be authorized to pave the way for the good ones to come · here. As long a,s_ they are going· to leave their Communist-controlled countries anyway, they may as well help us to give better care to GUt doctor-short people. Another advantage: most of them are bilingual. On Nov. 3, the DAILY PILOT called fQr revocation of civil ·rights. or as they put it. "a great loss of individual freedom for all citizens" as the way to CQmbat revolu- tionary violence in our country. I say to the DAILY PILOT and to the con· gressmen representing me that I am not ready to pay that price. After the wars that this country has fought to win and preserve those freedoms , I'll not offer them up so easily. Bllr WHAT GilE.9 a cou.,try the "right" to wage war that any other body of persons does not possess? States have fought against ·states, ciUes against cities, tribes against tribes. Whatever unit com· mand11 our basic Joy· alty commands our arms. WHAT THE U.S. has done in Vietnam ls fully as shocking and outrageous . as anyttµng the world has seen in the last decade; and every nation that could get away with it bas been equally vicious in --l•ts-own-time. Only-the-weak appeal-to "morality"; when they acquire strength, they behave just as ruthlessly as the op- pressors they rebelled against. The hijacking of international planes demonstrates that the world is too small for such violence; but the world is too small for the nation-state as well. which does its dirty work on a larger scale and un.cter a cloak of aanctl monio.is hypocrisy. Today's guerrilla -pace Sam Adams -is just tomorrow's "patriotic forebear." In the moral realm -where shock and outrage live -there is no difference between a band of nal.ionalist or revolu· tionary guerrillas and a "duly con· stitut.ed" govemmenl Success sanctifies legitimacy: when the revolutionarr gro~p achieves power (as our own colonists did in 1776), it becomes the "estab'ished'' covemmeriL MIND YOU, 1 am no~ saying that the Arab euerrillas are "right'' or "wrong,'' The world will be. rid of war only when we live under equal law. Until then, :ine gun is as good as another, and the hi- jacker is no more a "criminal" than any Commander-in-Chief of a glittering army. An Insufferable Bore Peter DeVries takes off on the American literary muck-raking o f ·mothers in an amusing. if basically in- consequential novel called ' ' M r s • WaJlop!' Mrs. Wallop ts an Indiana WASP version of Alexander P o r t n o y ' 1 celebrated Mom, who ls not as naive as lhe seems to be. She is, in fact, s~art as a coot, and pre.achy. too, on a varlet)' of · tubJecta as she sniffs through this lightweigbt entertainrnenl The new literature. Women's Lib. In this sense she '11 Peter DeVries' ventriloqu.ist'a dummy, and it shows. Mrs. Wallop's son is an embryo writer wbo publishes an anti-Mom novella in an mthology of new wriJng. "l know the plot backwards, having heard it bclore," says the put-upon Mrs. Wallop when oomeone teUs her that the portrait of the mother is, well. astringent to say the Jeut. "Jt would deal with some sensitive youbt unable to make a dime with the ab'la because or you·knOW·Who. It's open lt.UOft on mothers. They pin everything oa us -except 1 rose.'' PERllAPS FEELING JblJ tingle joke II hard!, enough en which &o build a whole ....,1, DeVriet pie"'° ,Mta. Wallop In lhe center or 1110tber U!erazy ocandal -a major character tn • fic~io:a by 1 former roorr.er in her place who bes .made Jt bic in tbe new wrlU11, a kind o( latter-day 'J'Mm:.s \\"c.l:e. !h! had b::c1 there be:e>n -1 HMrter-i:~·:-t:ry ce·c:,rl· tJ ewen be:ore her own little Portnoy 11og., te complain. 'Ille foci Is, I'm afraid, that 'Mrs. Wallop ii ._ lhe \onc«1riering apple pie baker with -of Sold than she la 10 In· IUl!nblo "'"'°' • 11 ber ..,, lhe writer. In his dozen books "The Tunnel of Love,'' etc.), DeVries ·has been far more droll than be is in this little American Gothic (Litllt, Brown; $6.95), A 'LADY NAMED Margaret Farrar retired last year as first crossword puule editor of The New York Times, a job she held for 27 years. But long before that - the year was 1924, in fact -Margaret Fmar began to make history with "The cross Word Puule Book," which Simon and SchWlter published, and gold out in- stanter. There were .00,000 copies of !hat initial edition : then things began to grow. (Jn 1934, Simon and Schuster tells us, Webster's New International Dictionary made it official:. it placed crossword a.11d crossword puule between croMWise and erosswort, a nine-letter word for a Euro- JlOOO planl). 'The point Is that "The tooth Crossword Puzzle Book,'' edited u usual by "Margaret Farrar; will appear this month, Jn the 1mes lhal practltally aunched f · -i and Schuster ($3.50). WIW&m Boaa• Qu~tes Job• S. Madel, Saa Ltudro ••Perhaps now, at the aga of 52. my patriot.Ism Is at a low point; but the sight of the AmeriCMI flag flying maje,,ti eall1 .u.cts me deept,. Lona may lt wavt." The treasurer of the university testified at the hearing that these costs were relatively insignificant, but unfortunately he did not have the specific figures with VARIOUS HINTS, allegations, and in- ferences have been made that somehow the regents and the administration of the university have acted improperly in this matter; not one has been substan- tiated. We feel duty-bound to explore any potential legitimate source of income which might minimize the burden on the taxpayers or whi ch might provide a margin of excellence for the university. The formation of Property Holding Corporation was such an effort and FRANK KtOCK 12°itlo11tl• s.,1wols To the Editor : We are the veterans of World War I. We are lhe oldest generation alive. We are the generation who watched the cost of living sky rocket and \Ve are the m·ost affec ted by il. V-.'e are th e generation who look to the hospitals for help and find the rr the law enforcement agencies in this country cannot manage to deal with a lit· tie band of bank burners without throw· ing out the Constitution of the United States, we certainly ought to find out the source' of th eir failure. But don't tell us \ve've got to bail them out with our freedom . STANLEY MANSAT Nixon Needs to Reexamine Strategy WASHINGTON -President Nixon needs to reexamine the political strategy which merely permitted him to hold the line in 1970 to see if it is viable for 1972. He has plenty of advisers to tell him to keep it up, that he has broken the pattern of usual setbacks in mid-term elections, and that conservative James Buckley of New York is the voice of the political future. But it is probably nearer the truth that while Nixon's posi- tion has unquestion- ably been improved to a small but cru- cial degree in Con- gress, his own vul- nerability to re-elec· tion has also been increased, Nixon1s vulnerability has been in- creased because Democrats won for gGVemor in a dozen (perhaps it Will prove to be 11) states which have had Republican governors. New Democr1Uc Bw George --~ Dear George: I'm one of many cheer leaders with an annoying problem. our students Just won't make enough noiJe at games! How can we get our students to yell louder? SUE AND LAURA Dear Sue and Laura: T<'.lkc awt-y those cute Uttlc cheer Je:.ders in the 1horl skirts and substitute m::le cheer leaders - t\•cey-mr.le spectator Jn the stands wm yell his head oft In tagc. (Send )'OUt problems to George, the only odvlce columnist fully qualified: "' bas 1 cordless OUIJ• board.) '7""'" ··--.,.._ Richard·· Wilson '""'··-···...!\....-.~-"'-J govtmors will head organizations in nine states which Nixon carried in 1968, and that is not good news for Republican political managers. REPUBLICANS CAN look back in their own history and find that their onward and upward movment from the darkest days of 1932 was marked and measured by a steady increase of the number of state governors they elected. That trend was dramatically reversed in the 1970 elecUons. This is just 11traight politics. It is usually easier for a candidate for Presi· dent Ito carry a state governed by a popular executive of his own party hea'ding a good organization, and there now will be substantia11y fewer to perfown that service for Nixon in 1972 than in 1968. The reexamination illliide the Nixon ad- ministraUon looks as if it will be long and perha_ps bitter. But a prediction is made here. There will undoubtedly be an at- tempt at reconciliation with Republicans, particularly in the Senate, who ?lave strayed from grace, and this II only ~ause ~ risks Uken by Nixon in 1970 proved te he • pretty chancy lhlng. Vice President AgneW, having htlped to rid the Senate of several "radiclibs" In· eluding one 1n. his own party, is the n3tural. agent of the peace of conciliation lbtt -will surely have ·to precede Republican success 1n 1972. NIXON'S REEXAMINA110N "·" also lead hbn toward the conclusion that magical incantations have failed to em- body a 0 new", ''ailent" or "real'' ma· jority with enough electoral substance to found highly suspect as a way of winning justify the prire of the seance. That price in 1972, which was the hope of Murray was a throwback to the old Nixon as a Chotiner, the President 's old friend and menace to honest men who dHfer with advise r in many previous political cam· him on \Vho is to blame f o r paigns. "permissiveness'' in America's moral - climate. Sen. Ed ltiuskie, a possible opponent in 1972 , is playing tha~ theme and Nixon must know that it can be an effective one. Nixon will be lold that the strategy or 1970 which aroused so much bitterness cannot be sustained for 1972. and that the "silent majority" and ' · s o u t h e r n .strategy'• themes have becorile equally suspect. lie will be told that he must have a solid record of perforniance and that appeal s to nalional anxieties on crime. violence and race relations are double-edged and risky. And he will be shown figures which belie underlying assumptions of ·1970 that Republica n strength lies in the South and West because these are the most con· servatlve parts of the country. One of the shocks or 1970 was Democratic gains in Florida, Californi'a, and the plains states where Middle Americans are supposed to reside in such large nwnbers. NEVERTHELESS, conservatism of Lhe 1970 variety is being urged upon Nixon by advise" who point out th at Buckley in New ..York, Bentsen in Texas, Chiles in Florida who beat RepubUcans . are all conservatives. and that {he defeat Of Senator Murphy in California was due tB other factors than his conservatism in a state which so resoundingly reelected R:>nald Reagan. But it is much harder to explai n the defent of con!;e.rvatives in western plains states, the replacement of so many ncpubllc;:in governors, the persistence or Rockefeller In New York and the bad or indifferent showings in lndlana, Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania. So Ute sttattgy or 1970 ls bound l9 be THE DEMOCRATS have taken heart that it is possible after all tB make Nixon a one-term President. Nixon may find that the strategy of '70 will be no good in '72, that people's fears and anxieties can best be allayed by getting the war over fast and starting a new era of stable pros· perity so that at least they can worry about crime, violence and permissiveness from the vantage point of a more secure economic future. , \\'hen the returns are · looked al careft1lly, the economic aspect comes through. Econqmic uncertainty, a S per· cent unemployment rate. low farm prices, high interest rates. high retail prices -these racto?s offset Nixon's hard·fOURhl camp8-ign and he will have to do something about it immedlately. ---~ Monday, November 9, 1970 The edi!orlal page of the Da ily Pilot seeks to i1lform. and stim- ula.'e rcadtrs by presenting thb newspaper'& opinions and com- mentan; on topics of interest and significance, by providing a forum for ~ht t.tprt$sfon of our readers' opiniont, ona b11 prtsenting the diverte vieto- pofnu of· informed observers and spoktsmtn on topics of tM day. Robert N. Weed, Publisher , ' I'AMILl' CIRCVS ll11BllKeaae .:~~= .. "I sold ALL my chocolate at ane house l dog bit me •. " Their CHECKING •UP• W oriel's Lo11gest , Road is 0 Street By L. M. BOYD 0 NOT COUNTING w a r zones, where's the mo s t dangerous place in t h e 'vorld?" inq uires a customer. Tough question. Not even a sophomore medical student could be certain of that. However, I'd guess New York City's Central Park after dark still ranks No. 1. No. 2 is pro- bably any tif the several secluded spots right on the water along California's coast. No. 3 is open for nominations. THERE'S no record any skunk ever sprayed into the wind • , • JN THEIR CHOICES of colors, introverts are said to like blue. extroverts red .•• NOW AN OLD CHARTMAK- ER contends the world's long- est street is that 60-mile thoroughfare called "O" in Lincoln: Nebr. shoWs some unborn babies have bawled for as long as 40 minutes. ALWAYS THOUGHT buckwheat was just another grain like oats, barley, wheat and rye. Ifs not, though, evidently. A usually reliable source says buckwheat is a distant cousin of rhubarb ••. THAT HORSES centuries ago were required to pull loads by their tails is widely known. Not so widely known is the fact that the Irish were the first to outlaw that practice. RAPID REPu'Es - 1. Yes, sir, President Richard Nixon did indeed once work as a barker in a wheel-of-fortune carinval booth. 2. Sorry. Capt. E. J ., Our Language man is still looking for the origin of that phrase "green around the gills." Your questions and com- ments are Wtlcomed and will be us ed in CHECKING UP wherever possible. Ad· dress letters to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, Newport Beach, Calif .• 92660. TAkE ALL the appliances in your house. Any idea how much energy they expend. if average? Hard to believe . It's equivalent every day to that energy put out by 64 men work- ing a com plete eight-hour shift. Or so say the slide-r ule boys. CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. -;;;;;~~~~~;:;:;::;;11 "Is It a fact that whaleslr NAME OF THE GAME sing?" A. Don't know about all 15 MONEY GUAU.NTEED whales. but the humpback WOULD YOU WORK • ,.,, whale is said to sing most ho11J'1 • wnli of your,,..,. ti- beautifully. Under stand ..... or wffkffCk rntoclcl11t lo· there's even a whale LP col wol111M storn, •• coni,..,.. album out now. Remarkable! ly Mt•up. Yoo collect ttt. cash. THIS CAN MAKE YOU-HIGH Maybe the marine men could EXTRA CASH. organize a quartet. Wouldn't If yo. .,. si1teM• 1 c• beth• you like to hear four large 11111Mdicn.tr wi" • ~cod v.•hales harmonizing lo "Many ! loYflt-'· Sec. I G __ Coll Brave Hearts Are Asleep in collect ... ..., for ,."'."' in· the Deep? fwould •.. Q. tonlew, Mr. Wllb. (21JJ •·0o babies every cry before ST 1.1t1z ., write lo1 ;za6t, D•lly Pilot. birth?" A. It happens. Record . New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair HOUSTON, Texas-If you .But, If you arc not nlrC'edy don't suffer from male pat~ slick bald, how can you be sure tern baldness, you can now "''~et is actuaJI~ causing your stop your hair Joss , .. and hair loss? .. Eve~ 1r baldness ~a~ grow more hair. s~m. to ~n Jn your fam1ly. For yeai'S "they said II could· this is certainly no .Proof of the n't be done.'' But now a ftrm of caus~ of YOUR hair loss. • laboratory consultants has de· lfa1r loss caused by sebum vf'loped a trPatmcnt for both can also run In you.r . family, mC'n and \\·omen, that is not and, man~ other cond11Jons can only stoppi ng hair Joss •• , but c1n~se hair. loss .. No matter is rrl\lly gro"•lnf.( hair! wh1cl~ one is ~using.your hair They don't evC'n a,~k you to l~s. If you wait unUI rou aN! take their v.·ord £or it. They slick bald &nd your hair rootli invi.tc you to try the l.N!atmcnt arc dead. you. are beyond help. for 32 days, at their risk, and So, lf you still have any hair Se<' for yourself! o;n top of your he&d, and "'ould Naturally, they \\'OUld not of-hke to stop )'(!_Ur hair los~ and fC'r this no-risk trial unless the g;i·ow more hair .. : now is tht' treatment. "·orkcd. tlo\.\--ever, Jt time to ,do something abou t il Is im1:iossible to help everyone. before Its too late. The great majority of Loesch ~boratory Consult- cases of excessive hair fall ants, Inc., "'111 supnly you v.11h . ln!atment for 32 days. at thelr. and baldness are the begin-risk. It they believe the treat- ning and more fully devel-mcnt will hcl1> you. Just send oped stages of male pattern them the inf~i:nation lls tcd bc- b d t b low. All lnju1nes are answered aldness an canno e confidentia Jy, by mall and helped. without obligation. Adv. ~------HO Ol!ILIGATION COUPON--------, To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Jrx:. Box 66001, 311 1 West Main St. Houston, Texu 77006 J am 1ubmittin1 the followin1 information wilh the under· st1nd in1 that il will be kept strictly confidential and that I am under no obligation whatsoever. I now haYe or have bad the followi n1 conditions: Do you have dandrulf1--1s it dry?_.or oily? __ _ Does your forehead become oily or greasy? _____ _ Docs your acalp itch? When ? _____ _ How Iona bu your hair bun thinnina?------- Do you II.ill have 1ny weak hair on top of your bcad7_ How Iona is it? s It dry? ls it oily7 __ _ At11ch 1ny other inrorm1tion you feel may be ht:lpful. NA M E-~~~~~~~~~~~~~- AODRlESIL-~~~~~~~~~~~~- CITY ZIP ., , Monday, Novtmber (J , lCl70 -·~---\ You don't have to· be rich to own an oriQinal . . 99 4 yard D•cron • pofy11t1r double knlta.Populartex- turlzed patterns in all the newest colors, ready . to sew for spring. Penn- Prest •to machine wash, tumble dry, never Iron I White, deep pink, navy, red, grape, fern, coral. 58/60" wide. SlmpllcHy pattern 8018 • Cotton crepe prfntl. The luxurioua fttl ol crepe with the beautiful look of screened prints In bold, vtvld colori. Perfect tor dresses, blouHS, lounge- wear.1 Ptn.n-Pr11t• to machine wish. tumble dry, never Iron. 44/45': Acrylic crtpt prints. Styled l'n Hawail-beauti- 'ul prints In bold, vivid colors that stay btight as new I Wrlnkl•free in wear, Penn-Prest• for no iro.,... ing. Perfect for dresses. at-homewear,spoNwear and more. ~s· wide. Simplicity pattern 8819 OAIL Y PILOT 1 Special! 3 yards far $1 Sanforlzedo:. cotton sleepwear prints. Floral patterns and c hi ldren's favorites in soft, snuggly cotton flannel. Buy now to sew for the whole family! 35136~ CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE! ' I • DAILY PILOT Mond1y, Noytmbtf 9, 19iJ QUEENIE · By Phil lnterlandi 'lnllationar11' Settle m ent Grocery Price Hike Seen ' In New Food P act Accord LOI ANGELa (UPI) -markell In 10 COW1U.1. d!Uon to willllland wllat .... 'l'hNe year cootnoll ham-Robert K. Fox. c h I e I mJaed to be a very lonl alld f mered out betW... h>ur unions negotiator for the F o o d vtry C!OIUy ltrlkt. '' Revolutionizes Denture Wearing The rieartlt lhi.rll to havin1 your own t,e.elh U poM.ible now wit.h a plutlc crt"&m di.covet')' that actu· ally hold• both "uppers" and "'lowen" u never before poWble. It's 1 revolutionary discovery ailed F1xOl>ENl9, lot dAily home Ullt. (\JS. Pit. 13,003,988) With F1XOOENT many dt:ntuce wUJ""~ may eat. speak, l:iu1h, with little worry of dentures comin1 loollt. f'IXOOl!:NT forms sn elaatic mr.m· brane that helpa 1bl0fb the 6hoc.lt of bitini aod cbewin1-he!pa pro- tcct 1um1 from bruising, You flll;f bite hardtr, chew btttt:r, nt more naturs!lr. J.'utowiNT may he.Ip )'OU IPt9.I: more cleul1. be more at ea1e. The 1pcc11t ~cil·point d!1pen11tt let• you spot F1X00&1'"1' with ~ cit.ion .•• .,·hue needtdl One application rnay latt for. hou~. Denture1 that fit are~ .. ttal to health. See your dent11t re1ul11rly. Gel tal)'•to>u~ FIXOOJtNf' Denture Adhe11ve Cream at all dnl1 counten. and l.ht Southern California Emfloyers council, said the Union officials for t h e food illd\Ultry will cau.ae 10m1 pac wy "hiahly inflationary'' Te am 1.t1r1 , Meatcutten1 food prkt1 to eo up Im· 1nd would C!auae an ''Im· Operat1N; Eft&IMU'I an G med.lately, a man•pment mediate lncrea1t ln food M1chinll-ts uld voUna: by retaU markets, 7,000 wholesale,1--------------------- spokeeman Pt'ldlrild Swtday. prlcu in louthern cautomla. membtrt Sunday night in-food indllltry truckers and 'lbe agreement, concluded' "The industry granted the d i c a t e d overwhelming ac-hundred,, or machlnlJll and a f t e r a round-the-clock settlement," he said, "because ceptance of the pact. operating eniil'eer1 who re- bargaining session, ended a they (the food markets) are The contract talks directly mained at their jobs during Check Your Horoscope week-long strike th r e a t simply not in financial con· ,Involved &,000 Meat cutters in the tal.ki. against major reta il food ---'-=---------'---------------------------------------- ,,., . . North Butcher Strike Looms ®Kl.c f'_ ........... ,,, .. w.w ..... _.... "Be&t It, HUldntl Your generation doesn't take over :for. quite & while yet!" OAKLAND (AP) -Tbe first Northern California butchers strike in a quarter of a ce n- tury atill threatened Sunday niihl as negoilalions continued with no break in prospect, union officials said. FBI Probes Report Of S an Jose Slwt The talks, aimed at replac· Jni a contract that expired Nov. 1, "are extremely tense, practlcally on an bour·to-hour basis,'' said S. E. Thornton, secretary or the Qakland-bas- ed Meat Cutters and Butchers Union Local 120. SAN JOSE (AP) -A county grand jury which m e e t s tonight for f u r t h e r in· vesticallon of violence at an Oct. 21 camp1J1n speech here by Prealdent Nixon learned throuih newa report& Sunday the P'BI is checklna an un- verified report a shot was fired. "lt wa1 news to me," Erneat Renze), the j u r y forem10, aaid or the reports from W11hlngton and Key Bis· cayne, Fla. Thoae reports said FBI agents were questioning White House staff members and newsmen about t h e ---------- po11ibility a shot was fired before the Presid ent 's limousine was stoned by an· tlwar demonalrators. II \C 11 l"S fOSTA MESA J LWEL!lY (:'LOAN So far u is known, no newamen at the scene had any WHOLESALE reason to believe a shot was DIAMONDS fire d. The FBI que1tlons IUI· GOLD 1e1ted 1 shot could have been JEWELRY fired by a low-caliber weapon from a dl1tance or by a gun BRACELETS equipped with a silencer. NECKLACES Renze! ••id he could 11see no ,2.50 Gold Piece Bing S.t I• 141t You've Sein It Adverti1 ... for 5250.0D reaaon for bringing the FBI RING in," adding tht FBI had not ~~ilGN J d S advlted him of the posalbillty RES'ETIING U ge els a shot wu fired. ,;::=====~IOPPRAISALS Song Ruling LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The judge in the Tat.e-t.a- Bianca murder trial decides today whether to let cult leader Gharles Manson sing in jail. DOWN TOWll el COITA llllA RI 'l'<J '' '41 ~' ~''"'I\ I "' TRACE INS ESTATE ITEMS OUT OF PAWNS CASH LOANS CATALOG DEPT. •. , " $125 Her• for . SHOl"-COM.PA•I. S•E US FlllST 9UALITT DIAMOND AND Listen, next week is too late. Our Penncrest® component system sale ends Saturday. ....................... .-. ~ ; -' .· ~ '· •• .~: Irving Kanarek, attorney for the accused mastermind of the seven sJayings, asked the court last week to order sheriff's deputies to "cease and desist from prohibiting the defandant from singing in the Jail at reasonable houn and in a reaaonable fublon;''- WE IUY, GOLD JIWILIY AT WHAT HA.YE YOU? SINSllLI PllCIS .·:-~ • 181/l Nf1,<,f-OR I P.L VD u"""'IT''""'~ ~~c·r "'f~A ' •., •" .. or • < 'Odwa, Ph:ir" 6.;6Il~1 Call Collect . . (714) 523-6511 for our shop-at-home service, free. Redecorate in time for Christmas. Save up to 1 /3 on custom draperies. You can rely on Penneys decorators. Our trained decorator consultant will help you achieve the look you want with your choice of beautiful open weave casuals, all cottons, sheers, slub weaves, and many more fabrics. Regular low Penne y prices for our expert fabrication. Save up to 50"/o on custom reupholstering now, too. . Coordinate your newly upholstered lumiture fabric from a special selection of nylons. slub cottons, hea~ textures, damasks, many more. Regular low Penney.prices for our excellent fabrication. ~J!!Y• .,_. • .-! u .. p--"""*" ....... Sa1esaa Reg. 99.95, sne 11.95. Penncrest8 3 pc. ti.., component system. Comp act mod el features solid atate chassis. 5 controls, SSR mini changer, 2 speakers. Tough plastic 6peaker enclosures have wood grain finish,, coMeCting cords and dust cover included. Sa1es179 Reg. 199.95, save 20.95. Penncresl ~ 4 pc. stereo component ayalem. Features AM/FM -FM stereo tuner, 7 easy-to-use controls, BSA changer, 11• turntable. Two walnut speaker enclosures with connecting cords and dust cover included. u.o-..,.-... .-.... ·--- FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH • • .. l: ... ' ,. • .. ' . ' ••• ·'I . : .J .. . • • ·! • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • ' ,. ' ) • ' • • . . • • • . • • • . • • • • . . . • ' i • • . • ' • • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . • . . ' • ' . ' ' • . • • • • • . ' ' ' ·1 ..• ' ' ' ~ ~ . " . ' " '· ' ' I~ ~ .. ' ' '' • ., ' . ' ., . ·' l I .j . . • .. . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i • • • . • . . • . • • . • . • • • • • • ' l • • . i . • • • • • • • ' . • • . . • ' ' ' , !• • 1 -· 'No Verdict' Ruled New T1ials Seen In Campus Arson SANTA BARBARA (AP) - A complicated 16-week trial of 11 young people on charges stemming (ron1 rioting near the University of Calirornia campus here is far. from o~e·r, despite a weekend 1ury ruling . The jury acquitted Saturdav or delivered uo verdict on all 11 ac~~ of .arson or at· templed arson near the Bank of America in the riot-torn campus community of Isla Vista. . The "no verdict" ruh~l!s agaiJl.Sl five charged ~1th arson could lead to new t~1a\s if the district attorney decides to continue the prosecuti?"· . It was the longest trial in Santa Barbara County history. and most costly at $180,000. "We're definitely going to appeal," said Richard Solomon. a lawyer for one of four defendants convicted of misdemeanor rioting. Sailor Sl1ot Dead; Taken As Pro,vler SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A young sailor who was ap- parently mistaken for a prow- ler was shot to death Sunday in the Hunters Point di.strict. Police said Seaman Ben- jamin Prioleau, 2~, who was assigned to the arrcraft car· rier Coral Sea now in drydock at Hunters Point Shipyard, was found dead near the home of William Gallo who runs one of tbe few remaining truck farms in the city. • Gallo told authorities he was "ft looks like the jury com· promised," Solomon t o I d newsmen. "They chose to disbelieve the prosecution's key witness on s o m e statements and believe him on others."' The char'l:es stem not Crom the fire that destroyed the bank at midnight last Feb. 26 but from the buming of a trash bin four hours earlier. The ea rlier lire was quickly extin,e:uished . A key prosecution witness sa id he sa\v some of th e defen- dants p1,1sh lhe burnin( bin in· to the $250,000 bank . Evidence was shown later that some of those said to have been :i.t the bank and involved with the burning \11ere in jail at the time . Youn!? people set the bank <ifire during a week of disturbances in the troubled cnmpus communitv of Isla Vista. 'vhere students have compl:iined of thin'l:s ranein'I: from the Vietnam war to high rents. Besides the five arson "no verdict" rulings, the jury ac- quitted fi ve of arso11 charges and one of attempted arson chi:irges. The four convicted of ntisde- me.anor riotin~ will be sen· tenced Nov. 25. The iury's rulln,e:s. after 15 days of contemplation, did 11ot end until Superior Court JudJ?"e John A. Westwick had made one finding for them. The foreman announced that '"'o defendants. W i 11 i am Hoiland. 22, and Richard Fisk. 21. had been found guilty of arson. Defense at torn e y s challenged the verdict and one j u r o r . university librarian Joseph Keele. rose and said he disagreed with the guilty decree. awakened at 5 a.m. Sunday by -----------1 what he thought was a prowler breaking into the house. lt\flll"' ( OSTA MESA J EWELHY [! LOAi~ NAME OF THE GAME IS MONEY GUARANTllD WOULD YOU WORK o fuw houn o week of your apore time ..... or weffend1 rn'"kl1t9 lo· col ~oh1me storn , -co111plet .. tr Ht·•P· Yo11 collect ttte COlh. THIS CAN MAKI YOU-HIGH EXTRA CASH. Expert WATCH If yOll •re 1b1c.,e & c•11 be4jln hnl!Wdl.tely with • 111odest cash 11...i ... t. Sec. Ir G11or. Coll coli.ct 11ow for IMflOHI h•· ..mew, Mr. Wllll1, (213 ) ST 7-1972 or write lol' #2060, Dolly Piiot • REPAIR WIT H THIS AD. AUTOMATICS SLIGHTLY HIGHER W•l<hn ci .. .-, ~llM, l:IKfrk •ll'f" Tl1111d 1'"9 AGl,,.ttd. Offer .... IHI lffv • IS. All weTt: "" 911 -(llf'emlhs. l83B N EWf-(Jf\l BLVLl on W Nlr"'"•'•N rn 'f ... r~A R• •~<· o H "' • b o~-'h P h:."' 6.;1,JJ l l Beauty Bulletin from Penneys: Think holiday hairdo and save • Have our Sue Cory 'Essence of Lemon ' perm that's regularly $15 for 9 66 including shampoo, cut, and styling. Or, our frosting special for just 14 88 'U\l.lltTOff lfUNttlf•TC* llACM lf l W'°tn' IUUI Of'tftltf•lr Ctft"' H11t1lll'lflllr'I Cenltr ,..,,. 11 .. ne "" """· 111.00 tr111 ttoor, m.nn w "'°'' .... "'. Or•no• "Tt.t City" Ut$tl i f. J .. Morlday, NO\'embtr 9, 1970 DAILY PJLf.~ If there is a better value than the Penncresf refrigerator, it's the Penncrest® refrigerator on sale. Stle prlcet effective thru Saturdey. Reg. 259.95, Sale $238. Featu res 101 pound freeze r capacity, reversible doors for ri ght or left hand jnstallal ion. Completely frost free. White or avocado .•• color costs no more at Penneys . ~~-- U.. Pe~ney~ tllf!.8 payment plan at these stores: FASHION 1SLAND NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH Save 21.95 Reg. 299.95, Sile $278. Completely frost free with 139 Pound freezer capacity. Twin porcelain enamel finish c rispers. Rolls out foreaay c leaning. Choose white, coppertone, avocado o r harvest gold ... color costs no more at Penneys. CALL ... {714)523-M01 Save31.95 Reg. 359.951 Sale $328. Has 139 pound freezer capacity. Completely,frostfree. Right or left hand reversible doors. Equipped to receive ice maker. While.coppertone, avocado or harvest gold ••• color costs no more at Penneys. Same refrigerator with 1utomttlc fee mall:1r. Reg. 399.95, save 31.95. S•l• '389. Shop Sunday, loo 12 lo 5 p.m. HUNTiNGTON CENTER HUN TINGTON BEA~H • -l • • l • • • • .. •, :: ·. '• .. :· I ~ { . ' . J 9 DAILY PILOT Monday, Novtmbff 9, 197Q Coast Area Vital Statistics ... Marriage Licenses ...... MITC:HELL·HOPPER-Jon. 1,, of '2li W1kffltld, A111helm •!!cl Edllll IC., 11, tJf UOll Mlenoll1, Wll'llmln1ltr. P1TCHER.CORWIH-Donlld F., 4t, of Sil Reclll"" Aw .. H-' llMcll •nd 11111'111 M,, 3:5, ol ""2 Jllvt<S'" DI"., 5'1111 Alll. McLEAN·lllOWK-Wlhllm F .. 11, of 21" Nll'-l, (Ot;tl MtU 111111 GIYlt M., lt, of HO IC-Ptkl, C111t1 ...... (AMPAGHE.$AHDER-Johll L .. 4', of 1111 WleleVlclte Clrcle, Hunll111lon """" -Seidt 1nd Gl1rt1 2(, of Hunlln91on l~Cfl. STAFF-T0$H-F"'6ff1(-a .• 2l, of 2~n Elden SlrHI. Ca1te Me511 Ind $herld1 D., 21, ot 2310 F1lrlllll Or., Htwpert ae1cn. wOOD.DENNEY'"-8edl11111ton N., $3. ol 172'1 G<7lll1rd SI., L~un1 8e1d1 Ind Winifred M .. ~. cl t212 IC1ullm1n Ave., Soi.ill! Giit .. L.A. Ck•. ttn MULLIS..NEULS-MlcMel S.. lt, ot "" H11elbt'lt, Slt~rl<lo and D1i., 11, DI ~ Gllberl Dr., Hunllntlon leldl. MA LFAVON·ARREO\.A-YtN1c1o E., 27, DI J1Uli Cimino Rell, 5111 J"n CtPllltlllO Ind Gk>l"ll L .. ,26, DI J17l l LOI Rios, Sin Ju1n C11>l1tr1no. HOSICING·Mc:WHEATER-Garv R., ''· of .. , Hatth Sab1111, An1Mlm Ind Lindi s.. of m1 P•tos Yer<:lff. Wes!mln11fr. MOORE-NADEAU-John T., '1 , of 1131 Norin Sprvce, Sont1 Ana 1111d Dcrl1 M., .c), of 7lll WYoml no WHlmln1ler. MUNN·WAICAWtTZ-Ctrl of 2$2 l NrWPOrl fl lvd., Cost1 Mui Ind Slllrley C., of NI Vlctorl• SI .. Cotti MIW. WOLF·TERl!:ACE-Woodrcw W., ll, ol lUI Fuller~ C111t1 Mui 11111 0..lorff l., ''· gf lllJ Sol.ilh F1!tvltw, Slnl1 Ant. GRlliSON·IELDEN-R1vmoncl 0., 25. of 11012 Y1n th1i;e L11ne, Hunfl1111ton 8tldl 1nd Ytronlc1 A., 21, ol l:llflli Norff! IC'°"t'· Fullerton. GERTHER·HURWITZ-MlcllMI J., J1, of 1'6$ $1\efl119ron Pl., Newpert 8Hch Ind Judith L., l3, ct 19'2 81ler11c Dr .• cosi. Mnll. MARCHBANK..t.EDESMA -J1mn A .• lt, ol '111 M1tlclo1ny, We1tmln1ter 1nd P1trlcl1 o .. :u. of t74 w .. 1 17th Street, C0i111 Mew. 80111).flROCKWAY -Murno C., :n, ol 2$40 Eid Col'"'' Fullerlon Ind GO'ntvlew T., J6, DI 1641 Sh.ri1t1 Slr1ttt, FD1,111l~ln Vllley. McHALE-OARZA -Ttlomls H .• 21, ot ttrl V1~l1, (Giii MllSll I nd Llly R., n . ol tt22 Aad1. G1,ot11 Grove. Now Many Weor FALSE TEETH With More Comfart Wben denturM .i1p down 1.nd C11111ZM1 I~. SDrtnllle OD IOllll ...,-. ~\&lie PASTirnle Denture Adhe- etn Pcrwd.•. PA8TBETB bolO. den-turee Armer loapr. You feel mon eom1ort&ble .•• •t mon n1tUJ'&llf. •ASTUrH • llo& edd. Tbere'• 110 summJ,sooeJ,putJWW..Dei:ituree tblt At are -ntlal·to bellltb. 8o 1~rnt:•ut11t re&ul&fly. 01t r 1.t&lldl'\li coun~ oet. 1Jltl MclCEE-MAOIHGEI. -Pllrkk l~ tJ, ol 171 WK! 4ilfl Slrttl, .....,.._., fltaell •11111 5'IMn G •• K. flf 11«1 W. a.~ Ave~ HewpOl1 Betdl. WORKEHTIHIE-GILMOOLEY -llrvc:e A •• tA. ol mo':t hnl• MOnlcl Aw., 1-n D"9o •nd Gttll•"ne A,. ti, el llff lllMT"rk WIT, COii& Me$1 . OVERSTREET·HENSON -St1nlr1 D., 72, of 71112 P1mbrualt LI n e, Weslm1n1ter. 1f\d Sllil•on L .. 22, of 1~754 8115'\ard. WHlmln1ltl'. MILLER-lo\ORl.EY -.Wc~el P., U, ol llS Vldorlto. COii• Mesa and 81.Wr1 J .. 11. a.I t11 lflh Strfft, (Qlll MH&. KREFFT·llOBEll$0N -A-kl E •• :n, ol M0t U LUM, FllWllltn Vlllll' 11nd Jcwcr M.. lO.. ol am Mt.OOW Rotd. ....... McCUE-FURGINSON -Trtflt P., ll. of 2&16 Wercts Tttr..:r. 1.1111.w B1Kfl al'ICI J~Une L., of UIJI Srtl'tlud(, Whittler. DENNY-HITCHCOCK -5111'Yfft (., 20, o1 ~2 s. e. Slwllrrwood Rd .. s.1111 ""' Ind CMrvl L.., 11, of 2tl4 Oc11r.. front, N-POr;I Beach. l1F"OllTUNE-TUCKEll -Tl>Om&1 J., ~. of 1Sl6J G11ldrnwHI, Hun!lotlllfl Br1c11 11\d Sammy K .. 34 of Hun- tlneton fltkh. WATSOH·ATTAWAY -Tornmv H., 21, ot 25191 TUNI Or., 0.M Pt., •nd M1rm1 l •• n, at D1n1 Pt. WOOD·&ESSHO -W1lltr L., U. of 605 Twet1111 sr~t. Huntl119lon hell 1111t Joan IC., 72, of 101n Birchwood Dr., Huntlntlon fltldL. l.AUflER·MARTIN -EdW1rd l ., •S. ot 1M Auburn, Slefr1 Mlclr1 anc1 HlllCJ' L., lt DI 1t0li 811boa fll'ld., &1fbol. DRIES8ACH.0'BRIEN -Dt'lln!1, 21, ot J271 Brlclbufy RolCf, LOI Al1r>1llos 1nd Lindi J., 20. of f60 JunlHra, Cosll Mew. Dissolutions Oi Marriage l"lltllll OCttbtr " / Glddll. Robl'rt Ind P1lrlCl1 G•!le, Leon Henrv 1nd fie•,,... Rffd Le<llll GrlCe Ind Mervl!I Ewrttt Medl111. Rosi M.. 1nd Juan Drlne, Slll<Oll L Ind Deflnll M. M19n1, Robef"t end Dorl! G. • Howen, Jr,, .Cl1lr1 Mlr'-i I nd Robl'rt GleM ~~e,i:· [:,:~1c111Jd 1~f•ul J. MOPre. 1une1'f! P. and R~rt R. Yermeul~n, Helfll A. and Cornell~• Ackers, C1thleen L . .tnd Georee L. Vl1111', El!tn A. Ind Siivio Perez, JoeCNln ?. and Rot1 M. Rune, L~• Marie 1llcl Rlchlrd J1mn Dettrvw, Filth 1nd Dewey Fo1e~s(1,,,i1~ s11r11 J1neen 1nc1 w11111m Pullfll, Yln;ilnll LH Ind Rober! LM H1rper, R1IDll o. •nd Neille H. W1l!rn e m Eueene 1nd RulW MaxlM Blldtwell. Loris E. 1nd How1rd P. Llev~roos. Glllir1 1nd Frltlt ~;!!'~: ~=t Re '1~ "l':~~ c:.:.. Grllflrh. .Jl1!pti Edwin 1nd Dolort' Moores, James Ernest 1nd 0 11111 1C1Y H1rrnon, Suwn 1nd Gtr11d Eunne Grimm, Donni G•ll 11nd Robert LPul1 Flied OdlMr 11 Net~. Judith Ann and D~rreH F1rl ~~~':is:.'1~~:~e ::i ~:l:n ~~= 1"9f!f"J.Oll, J1mu Steven and Lind• Sue Huthe1, Jonn Allon 1nd S1ndr1 C•,roll, Oline JoYce 1nd J1rnes JC!ffph Ami.ori, Merrilee Mellnd• 1nd Mire "''" Gr1y, Thtrnl Ann ind J,rrv M1r.,.1H Skl~r. Janet Jean Ind O.vld Lee Gf1ttn. Julle Ann M. 1nd Gerr1n sniru:, 81rbet1 Riii!! end fUCMnll u-l'lllod Octltber 11 C1ure. Jc Anne M. I nd G1rv J1mes Bowm1n, Paul L. and IC•lhv Wlrttd>el, Jol'lll Mlrll!I Ind 1C1rtn IC . ORDER THIS WEEK! ••• The gift filled with your love/ 9 CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS Of YOU AND YOUR CHILDREN only 9.95 ONE lx!O, TWO 517 ANO SIX WALi.ET$! That warm Christmas feeling captured forever Jn a professional portrait of your fa mily (as many as three people!). And this big holiday special gives you 9 fine gift portraits ..• enoueh to go around on Christmas! HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH 892.3331, Ext. 283 L.:1on,'='"~1i:.. "':. =-r.,.'or A. . '·~...,.111u. ICUI\', 1(1lh lllfl Ind Ill'" llud'llr, Rlklll IUI llld Aantl a'"'"" r•wirir:.!i !if!'•=" c11ffor~,.,... • ~ ... (o ifllfrv A.l ~I M. ~~~· e:t:: .....n:n:n:·.¥. 1Sllfft1d •~I. ''1'!!..'· l"' .:l'llr. ~!.L r,~7Wil\f,m '""" ~!l!!.t M11 2!fi1f:r. PW-\fl' D. Md JJM LAti 'i~~11, ,.i,:k-: 1~';~ llld n eofr~ =~=-1~£nfti.r A. ~~1 ICIMelh Jldr. •nd Frlntl5 Ruellhlck. JoY D. •nd JWOIM 8 . YOl.l!lll, Judy ](IV adrt II-Id (Plllmln Hawa. Nlhur G .. end M1llr>e11. M Mulltr, JtrPllM Klllftlth Ind Christle w~::n ... Jr.. Emll'I "" e nd J1mts Edw1rd Dotson, Llt/'Y llutdelll Ind Don .... fir~~~'"" M1rv Ht11ft 1llcl Jlf'On'MI A~n!$1rtlll J, DeHo!I, "'"'"' Lvrm~ 'lul Ktllh Enter1d Get 1 C1UeQ001, calm.., E. 11c1Y E. R11ollor1t, 1tlv M. I Piller Goriz1tn I'""°' 1nd Tn.odorl P~t!ckklto 119'9, JllVC~ I~ Jlrntl J, £-.:V. 1-.~:1m1 ~·.r;~lld-;J:J ~n•"' Ectwl" Montoomerv, Al\'CI V. •nd R11!1111H A. DonoYll'I, Donlld Edwin I nd Chwi.tlt J1ntt Pettv. Ocr<-olhv E. Ind (1'1111 Clllrlfll YO\ldll1, Doroth1 Me\' Ind Plltr ~~~r~11A05tm•.., Ind l!!llw•tll J. 1mon. Mlr11 Antoni• 1tld Simon l•dler, Mellndl Ju111 1nd Keith ''""""' l!:rclT0i,~•1r:=r:J·J:~ lt:~ 0• Lollln, J....,h MllrQn 11nd Ll.,.,j1 J1111 Anole. Hel"'° R. Ind Ct111ton V Arment!, Simm• i nd Don1ld Erllf!lt Welnllnq, Gill An11 1nd Mavnerd H1rold )lewe~. ~lltlo H11rt Ind llt:!J Anrl BPVbeta. 8 t<ii:. ~1Pf11 Cir Mltchtl1, Un.ult M. Ind C1rl M. G•llall"' Lindi ICIW Ind RPber1 W. ~l111r1Y, Gordon W. Ind Dorothy Jane Obnf-11, Albetll PhUlll Ind JlmH ROii- "" Anderwn, Elobe E. Ind Elllclt M. Sllf:lton, J\ldv Joan 1nd H1•old Luc11 Vfr1monte1, M1rul11 Ind J1vl1r H. Orvnzelc. 811,blr1 Elle.+! Ind Donlld Gomez, Esther C. Ind JOWPll S. Tuell''• Judllh C1ul1 •nd Ronald Rcblrl Han, TlrMlhV Lee 1nd J1n1ce Mir~ Gr1ux, Kit Lauret Ind Jon1than IClrlC Lane, Vlrelnl1 S. i nd Huberl J. Lanl~r. Ells1 H. ind Wllll1m LM Hevschlld, ·81rblr1 J . Ind W\IU1m J , W1fhen, Mturlct Roblr1 llld Ruth Evel\ln Nar1n10, Dorl• M1rt11rtl Ind Donlkl Catnellus Eden, Herman A. 11\d Elke Welle\', Lllldl ICIW Ind J1ck EdW1rd Rodrleuez. Ellward Jr. Ind J1nke Ann f'lllcl OcMblr n Chr1slen""' Fr1nir; Nerti •nd carol'Vll Chrllle~ Gn.vtak, Hllent ?. Ind Johll F. Hall, J\ldv and JI""' Rot>er1 8ert1n1. Mlrl1m •!!cl Jol'ln 8~11C)ck, Sl'llrlev ind Cl'llrlfl Fii.her, Alan L" ind ee1trlc1 Larov, Ch1rta Rlcllflrd 1nct IC1tlllte" Mm Ccmlske\', C1rolll #.nne 111111 Robert ·-· WatboUrnl, L1dl M. Ind Geo•lll H. 8ostwtO:., JICk T. 1nd Mlrll E. Hplde11, Jean 111<1 G901"11 E. LINh Miry Ind DllT't'I l(elllfWI, a .. rbltl AM I nd Georel ~rtln ~lrPVP\', Jrrornt E. Ind M1rc\1 8. Whlf'f, Ronald WIH11m IN Helen Lau1se Tav!or, c1rm"" A. 1nd Ltw!1 R1!1dol.tl su11tyckl, J1111 Merli end flohdlm Sli!'Phtn Sowers, Mlr\orle Ind lv111 P~e Murr••· Dorothy M1c1C1nz1e 1nd Joh" Marlin • F1nn11111, Edith Incl Ltonard J. Basham, C1rol $. Ind John A. flow111, Herbert W. Jr. Ind Leoll McVe1gh, C1tt>erl111 Wllml Ind Gle111rd R1\Ph INT•RLOCUTORY o•c•••s Ell! ..... 0ct.-r n H11'1k, Minh• L. Ind Edw1rd E. P1rker, f rank L. Ind Eve1vn F. MlofJl'ro, Betty "nd Johll M. Mlr'IMll. J ohn J. i nd Elfriede a . S1vev1, OlilNM L. Ind Jl'el1r John 8uscll, Judllh Ind Robert J. VlafT*lf'f, Lind• IC. 1nd J ullo C1wr Jr. Papke, IC1rl1 J . Ind Arlhur P1ul Jr. Sl'locltle"f', Lwnn E. Ind J1r1ld $. Grubbs, Oorolh\' M. Ind J1dt Cl1rente Soldan, Robl•ll C. 1nd Joseph Jr. Skelton, Etn..t' E. 1nd John 01v1d Marino, Cheri AMI Ind Lou11 M. M1rtlMl, Miry Cieri 1nct Trlnldld C1rlo1 l!layd, Roxie A. Ind Glen O. Nlewr1row1kl, Sh1ron LH 1nd Rendall ·~ Mcintosh, M1rllyn Lou1111 1nd Dougl11 Radlfrt:iln1lc! Sindt• R. Incl Rlclllr<:I R. Fox. 1C111>erl111 J. ind Jlf!\fl K. s.e11z. e w ivn 1nd Robert G. Coate, Bonlll J. incl St1nlev C:. Overton, R1vrnond Ind Ellr1beth NH~ Tine Merl 1nd ICllSI Fr1n(ft· Nallon, JohllnV Alltn ....0 Mar11Yn .,.,,. Morin, Huberf c. 111111 AIVI tr-V•ldl?, Ttrrv Lee I nd C•rolyn Slit Carlson, Carolyn Je1n Ind Robert Nel• Wilker, Velm• L. 1nd Jlmlll $. Vlcenc;lc, CherYI Ann Ind Tonv Al1n MtWllll1ms. Qll'1thl1 1nd Ruuell 0 t VI$, Nancv 'If. Ind Robert A. Ha@tn, S~arron Ind Ollver C. MORE MORE •1111 ..... OcloMr tt Mci>er, Mlrtaret G. 1nd Ron1ld S. Swlfl, Mlrcell1 S. •nd P1lrlc\ 0. Kerin , 0.VM L. I nd Rlclllrd w. f;edll, MlrUyn R1e 1nd W1111am Hunter Sisca, Lucll" H. 1nd Joseoh F, IC•fPll, Corrine M. Ind Clllrlel M. l(Nms, MIJY G. Ind Geor9• Theodore HI • HooYtr, C1rcl SUI 1nd Jolln Ragtl' $11ford, Alberfl H4!"n 1nd JDllnP•ul Boyd, C•thll A11 Ind J1rrv Ltl Rtld, 8rend1 Ind John RIY Knier, M1rslll C. Incl Dllm1r G. cam1>bell, Pole Sun ind Edg1r Gr1Y GlblDn. Arnold D. Ind C1rrl1 D, M11tor1kos, Mlrl1m Roc~ent e nd ,,...,,,.~,- Christen""' C\'nth11 GtY 1nd James Mor•an 1!11rcll, 0-ld Albetl Incl llllv J1ne Jann. Edw1rd LM Ind 8annlt May De LIC'f', Joseph H. Ind Atm1 (. 0 '1Cetfe, Geo.-.e OOl!ellt Ind Boni Jo, .ft ...... Oc!lllw :11 H1rdl111, Mlrl1n J . Ind Gent LOUii Aeullfl'I. Sllf:llY JIM Ind IC•rl Rltlllnl M8'11ru.ki, ''-""' Liff Ind RcDlrt J. 1Cr1todlwlll, J1Clr. H. I nd Mltdll- 8U1C:h, Jlldllh Ind Rcl>trt J. Ford, FreddY Jr. 1nd Blrtllr1 Ann MKkl!I, J1mH H. Jr. Ind Ger11dlnt F. Neil, 1C1thry11 J . 11111 Giibert L. Hilton, C1rol Ann 1nd JOhn C•rter Super lush carpeting. Super sale prices! S.tep on it! Sa .. prieea effective thru S1turday. Expert peddlft9 end ln1telletlon available et low Penney prices. Bring tn your floor mea1urement1 for • no obUgetlon eatlmate e nnelfl ·650 sq. ,.i. Reg. 7.50 sq. yd. You save $50 on 50 sq. yda.I Sink your toes into the depths of Soft Touch shag. Hi-density foam rubt>e:r back. ' you can "snip-to-fit", lnstaM yourself and save more -no expensive padding needed! Available tn 8 great colors. 699 sq. ,.i. Reg. 7.99 sq. yd. You save $50 on 50 sq. yds.I Combine the informality of shag with the luxury of plush ••• choose new 'splush' carpeting cf Kodel• polyester. We call it Whisper. 14 Great colors. at great sale pricesl 7.50 sq. Jd. Reg. 9.50 sq. yd. You save $100 on 50 sq. yds.I wow. What a carPetl Almost too lush to set fool on. But it's just u practiC81 as it is beautiful. Thick, dense, sturdy nytofi shag bounces back,. cleans easily. We Call it Heiress and comes in 11 high-sty'la fashion colors. fOf carpet estima&e call loday: CANOGA PARK 1883-36001 CARLSBAD (729-7991) DOWNEY f869-4541) Fut.LEATON 1871-4343) HUNTINGTON BEACH 1892·n 7t) LAKEWOOD (634·7000) MONTCU.tR (621·38 11} NEWPORT BEAOt {&M4313) ORANGE ''lHE CITr· 1639-5091) TORRANCE (772~ VENTURA (642-7592) Use~ lfmt peya!llll'll ... ·' Monday, Novtmbtr 9, 1970 DAILY PllOf J 1 California Voting System Archaic? Tormenting Rect8l It.ch Of Hemorrhoidal Tissue& Promptly Relieved Ed itor11 Nott: Newsman K rieg, a11 astuu oburtJtr of political machination.s, hail$ from Connecticut, where ht cast his ftr1t ballot a.s 4 2J ·11tar-otd just ri:t JIMr• ago. Ht ca1t ltil !alt bcUot there, too. Having moved t.o California only 1'tcentlJ1, M ii not 11<t tli¢bU. to ooi. here. By L. PETER KRIEG Of,n. Dall1 l"lltt Sten 1bere'1 more to voting in California than m a y b e anywhere else in the world. YO!I don't Just cast ballots here', you write essays. Then you wait a d.Qy or two « ten, to find out who won. Jt'• almost as suspenseful as buyinc a rallle ticket in July for a 1banklcivlng turkey. It'• bard for a newa- Road Chief Nixes Light Requests SANTA ANA -Orange County Road Commissioner AI Koch is not against Santa Clause -he's just cautious. The veteran county official has consistently turned down requests to install temporary lighting systems along county roadways. Koch told the count y supervisors he geta dozens of requests around Christmas time and has turned them down because they are a safe· ty hazard. ''The weeks before Christmas are during the San· ta Ana wind season and these Death Notices IENNaTT leuls Bennett. A" •5, el ?lll Cott ... Place, Coil• M~. Cl1I• of dll11f1, Nevtm• ti.. •· Survived bV wife, Hlld1; aon, Robo fir!, of C05!e Meu; thrlfl dau;hlers, Rubv Pi-11; Cllr1 ICem-. both of Co1!1 Mesa; Ru"' SI""', S.n11 An1; bro!hers, Jam~, Elton Bf'rm11t, boll! ol Color1d01 Lt'Slil B1n111t1t, S1nl1 Ana; frorte<!n .ir1ndcll!!dren1 -11re1t.gralldchlldre11. Services will tis Mid Tue~av, 10,30 AM, Be!l e roadw1v c11e ... r, with tntHmltftt 11 H1otor Rf'SI Memor111 Park. !!ell Broad· WIV Mortu1rv. Olr-CIOl"I. GURLl!Y Miidred E. Gurl-v. All 71, of 327 $11u1 Harbo<", NewPOrl 811cl1. Dtl• of dflth. November 7. Survl\led bv SOl'l.I, JD1111 Gurley, of Huntl111lolo Be1cll; Rober! Gurlav, 1nd;o; d1u11!t1.-., Mro. Rkllard Oontap, Newport 811ch; Mr1. Elmer Manlev, Honolulu: nl1111 ;r1ndcll1ldre11. Vli.ltation lodav, Mondflv, 11 ~ill 9 f'M. WeslCllU Chapel. Memotl1I WrY1C .. , Tut•• da~. 3:30 P M. St. J1mu E"!1c0D1I Church w!th R•"· JDl!n P. Mhfl'f efllelltln•. Pri· \11!1 lnt~me11l ti RoM H!111 Memorial Part. Whllllet. F1m11v 1111111111 tl!c>M w!1h111'!1 10 make ..,..,._,., contrlbu!lo111. PilllW Cl)lil.-ibute lo HO-t M-11! ~I· pll1I "Be 1 ~" Bulldl~ Fund, New· POrt llf'•Cll. O'BR llN Robert F. O'Brien. lt .. ldlnl ol l 1k1 Win· nebatlO, MlSS1:1Url; lltrmlll'lv of N-POrt 8Hcl! wften Ill ,WIS pr"IOfrrt of 0'8rl1n Auocl1te1 of Sant• An9. At flmf: of ~Ill! WIS l'Pll!\119'1" of Npi Cleve!OPrntf!te fo r the 1!1>1"1t·Warner PIN "'d Procluci. Olvlslon In Kin.as City. Survhled bv wffl, Anne w. O'l!rle<1; 111>11, Mlch11r lt.1 d1uDhW, Min Robin O'Brien; rnetht r, Mrs. Vtrnl O'Brien, of w ... tcht!!en 11 .. ltr, Mr5. Th!>m11 I . Pete"°". Wt1ld'lt1• 11!'1': Service•, Ttlllr1dav, I PM, P1 cillc Vlf'W C111pel; lnltrmenf, P•cllk View Mtm11rl1t Parit. P1cll1c View Mortuarr, QI reelers. O'YATES l"atrlck O'Yates. lltS s1111 Avt .• Cost• Mn1. 01!1 ef death, Nov. J. SurvN~ bV wllfl, ht•h son, Oorltld; 11.,,so~, Robert Osk!n; 1ttl>dau9hltt . Oline HU1hfl1 fl\IO 11r111dcl!lldren. Services, Tutlday, lO:XI AM, Peek FamTtv Cclonlal Fu111tr1I Hom1. DOLLAMIT._ lll:obil'I Dollthllt . Allt 2, cl T'lS f'rlsclUa ltlltl. N-lll>rl 811cl!. O.lt of dellh, Nov. "'f. SurYIVed bv "ar..its, Mr. 1nd Ml'l. J1t lc Dollthllt, sister; C1r11 Ntt!"lltl oral\dparenh, Jack DoHtllite, LI C1111d1: M". EvltlYll Anlhonv, P111dW111 miter· rnol orandmlllhtr. Mrs. Jane K. H.,,.,m1ck, Gl111d1lt. Services, Tuesdev. ll:JO AM, SI. Andrew Prt1bvterl111 C/IUrtll. ~tmllf 1uoon1s thMI wlshlno fO m1k1 mtll"IOrltl contributions, Plt•H eontrlbult 1o $1. Andrew P rt1bvter!1n Churd'I, 1"1dfle View Morlutrv, Olr1c~1. ARBUCKLE 6 SON Westcliff Mortuary 427 E. 17th St., Costa Me11 -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mir .... OR 3-1450 Costa Mesa •....... ml 1-UU • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa u l.ro3 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1711 Lapna Caayoo a.cl. lll-Hll • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK temetery Mortuary Chapel J500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach, Clll.fonla 61H'IOI • PEEK . FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 1181 Bol11 A. ve. Westminster .... ltWSU • SHEFFER MORTUARY Lapna Beid ....... IH-1131 Su Ckmenle ....... llUIOO • SMITHS' MORTUARY C'1 Miii St. lhmU•ClGll Bead - STARS wires, strung in trees, blow down and become a fire and sarety hazard to children," Koch explained. With th e increase in new county !itreets in the Mission Viejo, El Toro and Laguna Niguel areas, Koch's depart- ment is being flooded witb re- quest!, he said. As a result, Koch has been acrused of being "capricious and arbitrary." He asked the board to adopt a policy. They did. No Christmas lights or any other or the tem· porary variety in parkways. Santa Ana Rubber Firm , To Be Closed SANTA ANA -Dwindling demand for certain types or rubber products has forced a once-major Sant a Ana manufacturer to order a shut· down or its plant by next spring. Officials of Uniroyal Inc .. which has operaled at 515 E: Dyer Road since 1 9 5 4 1 estimated the date at April 1 in announcing the closure. Loss of 250 jobs carryitlg a $2 million annual payroll is eJ:· peeled to result from the !iUSpension of operations, a move expected over the past few months. "'Ille demand for mat- tresSe!. pin core, flat stock and other forms of latex foam rubber h3s been redliced to a point where it is no longer fea sible to continue their manufacture in Santa Ana," explained the company's press release. Filling existing customer orders will occupy the nei:t six months of operation and this will determine the precise dare of the Uniroyal shutdown. Company 'spokesmen noti- fied trade unions two months ago of the impending decision and said this week all eligible employes will receive pension, termination and separation benefits. Inmate Asks Supervisors For Payment SANTA ANA -Donley Ray Sharp is trying to make a dent in Orange County's unemploy· ment problem . Sharp spent from January 13 to October 19 in the Theo Lacy branch jitll In Orange on a burglary convicUon, Now he has filed a claim for $45 with the county B o a r d of Supervisors. Sharp said he felt he 1hould have been paid 25 cents a day for the 180 days he worked at the j__ail facility. County Counsel Ad rian Kuyper said pri900ers 1t the county's work farm have been paid •nd that it is legat under state law to pay jail tnmates of all types up to 50 centa for each eight hours worked. But. Kuyper added , "the board has never au!.horlzed such payments at the regular jails. Therefore the daim is invalid ." But Sharp's plea wu not en· Urel,y in vain even though the boanl denied It. Supervisor Robort Battlll t.houfht the ''dtlcrimlnaUOn'' should bo lnveslfpted~ He ukld for 1 report in two weeks from Sheriff James Mualck on why all Inmate> were not pa id for work done. The boanl passed lht motion •• Furnish ur rooms at reduced prices. (Use the IJIOl1e'/yotJ save for accessories.> • Save •so Sale s439 Reg. $531. 4 piece Mtdlt•rrane•n 1tyle IMdtoom 1ulte. Fill your bedroom with summer warmth all year round. Rich P80ln wneers with soft 6rown melon. distressed finish over selected herdwoods. Brass medalHon tlardware. Set includes: 72" triple draeser, 26"x38" frame mirror, large 5 drawer chest, full or queen size headboards. save •as Matdllog ploeM: full bod -112 Night stand, Rttg, S1ot NOW Pl King headbo•rd, Aeg. S10t NOW SIZ Klngbod-SZS. Sale $694 Rog. 1771. I plteo Modem •tJI• dlnfng room ••L Fine pecan veneer over selected hardwoods. Center guided drawel'S. Set Includes china, 1 rectangular table, 2 hig h back arm cheirt, .t high back t ide chairs. Sue •ss Sale s394 AIG. S.UI. C piece •eempelgn' 1tyt9 bedroom. Th• itght combination of airnplicltv and elegance. Genuine pican veneers over selected hardwoods. Solid core tops. fronts, and ends •. Ctnler guided drawers. Set Includes: 64" 9 drawer dresser, 29" x 50" frame mirror and 5 drawer chest. Sale $749 Reg. '84t, I piece M1dtt1rnn11n style dining room set. Move up to the wortd of efegance with this magnificent set. Ric h pecan Yeneer over selected tiardwoods1 Brown melon distressed finish. Set incrudes china, oval table, 5 side chairs, 1 arm chair, M1tchlng buffet, Reg. $235 NOW S205 \i S1t1 pricn .tlectivt lhru laturdly, ~enne . .,1· Shop Sunday, too 12 to 5 P.~ HUNTINGTON CENTER Use Penneys time payment plan at these stores: F"'SHl0t4 ISLAND NEWPORT CENrER e NEWPORf BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH • S,41t1y °"'''' 11 en• ef ftte werW'1 tr••• ••trolet•"· H!1 r .. 1.,,..11 1, e111 ef flit DAILY rtLOTI "''t "•t.lf"•• l~UitreporlWWllmoullf. !-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...-...-...-...--, • J 2 DAIL V PILOT Monday, Novtmbfr 9, 1970 Buss •Pe1·f e~t" Refuse to Adniit Error MOSCOW (UPI) -Alexei 111. Migunov, 52, received his new passport recently and im- mediately "'en t to the police to report an error. ·'Comrades. ii is "'ritten here thal I was born in HMS,'' he said. •·So· "'hat ." responded a police officia l in Liptskaya Oblasl. .. It means that I am 22 .'' said Migunov. "And I am more than 50.'' "That can't be ," said the po lice officer. "I swear." said Migunov. '·\Ve don 't need your oaths." the officer said, "This is a documen t.'' .. But you yourself made a mistake in this document ,·• Extensio1i Classes At Irvine Listed This is a !isl of classes of- fered tom id-No ve m be r through UC Irvine Exlension. The classes are open to the public. TUESDAY, Novembtr IO ''Birth Control -ri.1ethods and Myths." Henry M. Foster, 1\1 , D. , Ob • Gynecologist specialist. Part of a UCI Ex- tension leclure se r i e s , "Population: The Vi t a I Revolution," 7·10 p.m.. Rm. 104, Physical Sciences Bldg., UC Irvine campus. Single ad- mission $4.50. UCI studenls and st.aff $1.25. \\'EDNESDAY. No,'ember II .. The Family," Paul Click. ~tD., assistant clinical pro- fessor, University of Southern California. Part of a UCI Ex· tension lecture s e r i e s , "Psychiatry for the Layman: The Psychodynamics of Liv- ing," 7:30-10 p.m.. Science Lecture Hall, UC Irvine cam- pus. Single admission $3.75, UCI students and staff $1.25. THURSDAY, November I! •·ce Indians of East Central Brazil - Notion of Prohibited Behavior," J ean Lave. Ph.D .. assist.ant prof es s o r of Anthropology. associate dean of Social Sciences. UC Irvine. Part of a UCI Extension lee· ture series, "Totems and Taboos," 7-9:30 p.m .. Rm. 104. Physical Sciences Bldg., UC 1rvine campus. Single ad· miss ion $3. 75, UCI students and staff $1.25. "Federal Agencies and the Consumer .. , !\laurine B . Neuberger. rormer U n i t e d States Sen ator from Oregon. Part of a UCI Extension lee· lure se ries, "The Co nsumer Revolt," 7-9:45 p.m .. Rm. 101 , Physical Sciences Bldg., UC Irvine campus. Single ad- mission $4.50. UCI students and staff $1.25. "On to California: Another ~1elting Pot," Miriam Cox. M.S.. associate proressor of English, California S t a t e College at Fullerton and Keith and Rusty McNeil. Folk lt1usic Consultants. Part of a UCI Extension lecture s e r i e s , "Americana, Black, Brown. Red, Yellow, \Vhite, In Tale and Song,'' 7·10 p . m .. Cafetorium. Ball Junior High School. 1500 W. Ball Road. Anaheim. Singh• admission $4.50. UCl students and staff 11.25. FRIDAY, November 13 '·Recreational Land De11elopment a n d Invest· ment." a one-day conference, Sanford R. Good kin. B.A., president, Sanford R. Goodkin Research Corp. and guest lee· turers, 9 a.m . .-f p.m., Skyliner Rm.. Airporter Jnn. 18700 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Fee: $25. (includes lunch ). custom drapery sale: labor for any window $1 Sive on twent y·~ix c u~tom f.ibric~. all in ~tock ..• in so n1<1ny colors. And save on R0<. Lon <linsulated lining, !ha t insula1es yo ur home winter, summer. Plus the cost of labor f0t ~ny size window is S 1.00 !60" minimum i'lnished length.) f.incy lrca tmcnts extra. i,1bric ~ 1.75 to 5.00 yd. 1:99 lo 3.59 L.J# rtg. J.00 per widl'1, no1v any ~re win dow 1.00 Roc t~S ~ning reg. 2.29 yd . 1.2ct n.abor oot s.1IC' pnced.I Cill Md)'CO. troll irec. We'll Vi}I[ • ou with s.mpl~-.arid give a free C$1.imatt. custom f.lbrics, 1 I . m•y co, south co•st pl•i• c:o1tt Mt•• &•6.tll I • ' ' I • MENS FLANN·EL PAJA·MAS Reg. 2.96 $2 22 3 DAYS ONLY .... • 11andsome a ll cotton fla nnel pajamas that offer warmth and comfort. Choose from fancy patterns in full button coat style. Machine '11asha ble. Sizes A~fl.C-D. ... WOMENS· TEENS WHITE OXFORDS 3 <>°N~~S .......... $1.00 T\vo-eyelet, leather-like vinyl oxford in '11hi te \vith crepe rubber sole and tricot lining. Sizes 5 to 10. Slfftl11r It clei.<rip!kln ' ./'.-t%·:w·· "~· ) 111/2" LIFE-LIKE DOLLIKIN.® Our Reg. 1.93 $1 33 3 DAYS ONLY .... 11 Dollikin . the li fe-li ke fa shion doll. has 14 moveable body join ts. can move around and "do'' things other dolls can't do. Lo ng. roo ted hair. ~lov ing eyes. in knit jumpsuit. "tnod'' shoe~. Reg. 2.88 .$1 ~96 Gal. 3 Days Only El'l;,y sprr11d. li11!» nclor. \\hl1 r ur rolor,, 100 NORWICH ASPIRIN TABS 14c Qui«k f"ll• r for hrad-at•hl\ mu;;ci.1 11\r p.i ins. Li"111ed ~"111U!y, non• M>ICI 19 d•alers. W~ile qu1ntlty I••'" -AGELON PANTI HOSE l.in1lt 3 \\ ith C:iupon. \Vhll1· quanlitlC'i h\.,l. ' -' j ' •• "-'· 'l '·"!, • ' ' .... ' ~ ' ,__ • ' \ ' • .. ~~,,;.~ '~-:..:· t • I 1 f ' ' " • SWEAT SHIRTS Re<J. 2.8& 2.09 Hooded S\\'r.at shlrt \rith flN.'CC Jininit. s. M. L, 1- While quantity lasts. SWEAT PANTS r.e9. ~22 . 1.6.7 String tir "·aisl band. S. i\I, L, XL \\"hile quantity·last.;. S;lcl In S""rllll<J GDOch Dept. ' \ 1 t . ~l+I I ~.: ' " • 17-GALLON PLASTIC . I 'I ... '4 ' 1 ~~· · TRASH CAN IN AVOCADO Reg. 1.57 97c I j I I }· I t MAGIC ·' • SIZING 3 D~ys Stu!dY poly plastic trash can is lightweight, break-11 res istant, rust-proof. easy to handle and easy to clean. In avocado color. It's specially priced here to save you 60c. For shopping conve nience, charge '1 il. ; I l lmlltd 11v~nlily, IMH\t i.old ICI Of.lltr\. ·- PIN-UP LAMP ASSORTMENT Our Reg. 3.97 Ea. s2 88 3 DAYS ONLY .... ~ A choice of styles. Charmingly designed shades. glo bes and chimneys. 1nost '\'ilh brass.fi nish backs. Delightful in a hallvray, bedroom .. dinette or breakfast nook . Just charge it. FAMILY-SIZE ' ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE Our Reg . 91c 3 Da ys Only •·u11ra brightrn~ bn.•n1h a 11 d U J tr 11 brighlrns tf'elh." An l'Xtra-•ll'cni;:th l•)()lht'>as tr for 11Jl.fan11 ly u~r. Bii: tul>I . fj ';,'} 01. nrt \\ 1. •Llfftl!ecl quantlly, nont ioHI 19 dt•I! ... .. .... ~-·~· i CA_~l\!ON .. CANNON TOWELS 44¢ ln\\r)~ In .__ ~ I ' 1 I l r ~Jil!J.z,~~-~-_,.,,.,,,. MAGIC· -SIZING 52~ b .. l 3 DAYS ONLY ......... . :r.1akes ironing easy. Just spray a nd iron. • IRONING .BOARD s5.65 Chrome-plated curved leg designed to increase leg room. handy height adjuster. I -~ --:;:i:--. _c-:. ~ ··1 V!NYL CAMERA GADGET BAG Reg. 1.91 97c 3 DAYS ONLY .... Holds compact camera. fiiln . fl ash bulbs. Lim ited •wanti!y, 110111 .. .., re oe.111n. f ~m~Do;bie-DiSCo.;";.t"(c;;;;;..~~--~ ·~r I 1, I ·~ . , •' I -~' .~ ~· I ~: I ~I I FOAM SPRAY RUG CLEANER j l I 57c: ~I I t'nu1lf!11 '1 hi IC' quanliOt: 1 ~ ...._ b __ ,_~J~l!'!!.~l~l!~i~i~~ --------------------------------------------.. • ' --• • • • by providing ample electricity ... by helping to improve the environment Electricity br in gs us light, keeps food fresh, conditions the air we breathe, and brings the world within our reac h by rad io and televisi on. In factories, electricity is essential to keep production lines rolling. Without it, there would be fewer jobs and less prosperity. On the farm, electricity pumps water to irrigate crops, and does everyt hi ng from milki ng cows to coaxing chickens to lay more eggs. Fortunately, electricity is clean, flameless , odorless and doesn't create by-products of combustion at its point of use. Everything man does has some effect on the environment, and the production and dis- tribution of electricity are not exceptions. But if we failed to su pply electricity for the facto- ries, farms and homes in the 14-county area we serve in Central and Southern Cal ifornia, the impact on all our Jives would be devastat-' ing. After all, electricity is one e~ergy we cannot do without. Electricity is vital. A high standard of living and electricity go hand-in-hand. Shut off electricity and you shut down plants, computer s, radios, TV sets, freezers , hospitals and even sewage treatment plants. Two of ou r major goals are to continue to supply ample and rel iable electricity and to work to improve the environment with rela- tion to our generating plants and other facil i- ties. We'd like to tell you how we do it. Water was once the primary source of poyve r used to spin the turbines that gener- ate d electricity fo r Central and Southern Californ ia. To trap the melting snows in the High Sierra , Edison.created the vast Big Creek Hydroelectric Pro ject. It meant open- ing up a mountain wilderness and bui lding a network of dams and power plants. Today "Big Creek" provides electricity for hundreds of thousands of people. It also provides a vacation paradise for the p_ublic to enjoy, including campgrounds, six major man-made lakes, and streams well- stocked with trout. Moreover, "Big Creek" means flood con- t rol and irrigation water for the farmlands of the San Joaquin Valley below. After most feasi ble hydroelectric sources for Ed ison customers, had been tapped, Peaceful use of the atom. Edison turn ed to fo ssil-fuel power plants as a primary source to meet the growing demand Jar electric energy. Power plants in Southern California have never been the major contributor to air pol - lution, but when fuel is burned in power plants, certain by-products of combustion are released into the atmosphere. Th is is tru e wh en burning gas or oil in power plants, gas in homes, or gasoline in autos. To mini mize by-products of combusti on from our power plants, Ed is on has been working for ma ny years in many ways. For example, Ed ison launched extensive air pol- lu tion research programs over 15 years ago. We were among the first companies in the nation to activate such programs. We were also the first ut ility in CalTfornia to use a low- su lfur oil from Indonesia. It's costly, but it burns much cleaner. We have succeeded in making significant reductions in emissions f ro m our powe r -plants. We are working to reduce them even furt her. Nuclear generation of electricity has two distinct advantages. It is a clean source of electricity, and it helps conserve our natural resources. Above, San On ofre Nuclear Generating Station, near San Cleme_nte . Two additional units are ~cheduled at this site. Although the plant is a source of a miniscule amount of radiation, the amount is far below the levels set by the AEC. -' ' A vacation 'paradise. Edison 's Big Creek Hydroelectric Project, located in the High Sierra,in Central California,_ supplies electr icity and provides a vas t recreation area for the public. We bell eve generating electricity at nuclear power plants is.another effective way we can help to improve the environment. In a nuclear reactor there is no combustion, so there are no by-products of combustion. Th ere fore, we plan to build additional nuclear un its . Two are scheduled for opera- ti on in 1976 and 1977 at the San Onofre Generat i ng Station near San Clemente. Th ereafter, the only major generating facili - ties Ed iso n plan s to build in Southern Califor- nia's South Coast basi n will be nuclear plants. SjC.E Southern California Edison Emission control. Through recent developments and applica, tion of pollution con trol techniques, emis- sions from Ed ison's fossil-fuel plants have been substantially reduced, ini:l uding a significant red uction in nitrogen oxi des. Ocean studies. Marine biologist checks sea life near the San Onofre Nuclear Plant to determine If sea water, used to cool plant condensers, affects the m?rlne environment when the water is retu rned to the ocean. Nineteen surveys have revealed no adverse effects. ' ' ' 1 I • t' '• , / 1_4 DAILY PILDT M-y, N°"'"ber 9, l97D ~U.S. Deserters Get Surprise America us Find Life in Canada Can Be Harrowing • EDITOR'S NOTE -One or lhe current Ironies in Canada js the status of U.S. Army -)feserters aftd draft resisters -who ned north to protest what 1nany of them said was a ;rowing militarism at home and a lack of personal Jreedom. Under Canada's War 1)ieasures Act recently im- )>osed to combat terrorism ~pawned by separatist groups, :many or the Ameri~ans are finding life across Uie border woe.what harrowing. Here is ·:the story of one of them. By RICH MEYER MONTIIBAL (AP) -The ·;American deserter stopped. '..'The man faCing him had a :gun. : Policeman or terrorist? To a :U.S. Anny deserter In Quebec :Under Canada's recently .im· JlOSed wartime s e c u r I t y .measure!;. it doesn 't make ;much difference. : The deserter wheeled. Too ;late. : ''Halt ,'' said the man wlth ~he gun, quietly. : The man. a police detective. j>eckoned with his pistol. And ;before the day was out, the :American. 23, a veteran ot ·Vietnam who had deserted the ~1st Divisio11 of the North '..4.n1erican Air Defense Com· .mand, had been searched. :iiuestioned and ordered out or the country. : Broke. frightened and aware · 1hat gelting caught back in the :·United States would mean the : .brig, he stayed in Canada, ::tiowever. sent for some mo11ey ::and went underground. Many :-Of the 200 American deserters :"and thousands of d r art , f:Jodgers in Montreal were ·.already there. ''We used to ·be a resting .place, an open sanctuary for : these kinds of people," says :Pauli1te Vai I 1 ancou rt, a :political science professor with :eontacls in Montreal's : deserter community. "Since : the War Measures A ct, · thou(Zh, this is clearly not the ·case." , ' The government invoked the :war measures Oct. 16 at the 'request of Quebec Premier Robert Bourassa and Montreal mayor Jean Drapeau, Who feared insurrection. Labor Minister Pierre Laporte and British diplomat James Cross had been kidnaped by the ' '. eoonomical quality Hearing Aids ;,oardioice 1199 ' Quebtt Liberation Front, a terrorist group seeking in- depeltdence for the province. Laporte was strangled by his abductors. ?olice began uslng the ,war measures to search and arrest wilhout warrants. They took more than 400 persons into custody in 1,600 antiterTorist raids. Federal troops began guarding public figures and key buildings. Legally, says Ber n a rd Mergler. an at tor" ey representing many of those detained under the w a r measures, American deserters and draft dodgers shouldn't be affected by the act. He ex- plains: "There's nothing in the act that refers lo them at all. They could be affected only if their presence wasn't legal ift the first place -if, for in· stance. they hadn't applied for immigrant status. This was so even before the act." But practically, says Pror. Vaillancourt, the sharp in- crease in police raids made it much more likely t h a t deserters who hadn't applied for immigrant status, might be picked up. "Just my luck,'' said the .4.merican deserter. "I came up here and find troops and police Oft the ha~le -and that's just what ,I'd t;ied to J?"Ct out of by conung lo Canada. Montreal was sup- posed to be a nice. quiet place where nobody bothers you." He had come lo Canada on Sept. 1. He panhandled atid took odd jobs, like painting a couple's house for a few dollars and some food. He took a cheap room in the McGill University student commu'1ity. shaved his beard and lived openly. Work was hard to find, but the students and street people were friendly. He thought he might go o'1 to England, where he had liv· ed with his mother as a child and where he had joined the U.S. Army so he didn't apply for Canadian i mm i gr a ri t status. Neither had several others among the 200-odd deserters he encountered in the Mon· treal area. But not many in the group were worried about it. '1URtil the war 'measure" • said the deserter. ' Bod,..._Aid ......................... licl ,..-.11ioa-tS... ... awried..i.o. .................... _clillw- • _, .,.i...c.t ... _,.._._ ......... pdoo-.OvlleuiacAW C1 ' 11o ... 1ow,,_r-1a..u,.. 11i1S-..,J'ay ll'la -""' c 7 ... ~ ...... ·- lsearsl -.-·n-i;a a h hsk• ... i-.- p ·--·-'*·-- "I was sitting In Drug Aid talking to friends -when you're 011 an acid trip and you freak out they give you trao- quillu:n and calm YiJU down -I wasn't on a trip but just talking to friends -when the first rumor came i1. "I split back to my place and I stayed there a couple of days, just sat and wondered what the hell was happeni1g. '' Finally, he decided he couldn't sit in his room forever. He waited unlit 3 a.m. Oct. 20 and went back to Drug Aid. From there he went to a friend's baseme111t apartment in a gray-brick building on a street corner. "I was in the process of beh1g busted," he said. "I didn't even get across the street beforl!: I saw the man with his pistol. t didn't know who the bell it was. I thought it might be the FLQ. But I played along because he had a gun. He escorted m e downstairs, where thert were two or three more. And l saw they were cops. They had sut>. mai:hine guns and one had a rifie with a sniper scope on lt." He alld four othel'I were searched, taken to a police station, the" into a police van to immigration offices. He was g!Ven 10 days to leave Canada. Beyond that date, however, he was still in Montreat, grow- iJ)g another beard and thinking about cropplRg his wavy brown hair into a crew cut. He was practicing a limp aRd talking about puffing out tiis cheeks and lower eyelids with pads of cotton to change his appearance. For •10, said his friends, he could purchase a completely new set of Jdentificalion papers. But he figured he'd still try to "make It to England." You Work Less Keeps things cleaner without effort, eliminates bath tub rings -You Save ' Money,. Soa~andc1olhing 1as1 1onger --Sca111tllet. Easier 5M'ffl Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans FREE Estimates! Phone Sears Today! lsearsl ............. --So. Coast Plaza, 333S Bristol St. 'Phone HI ~3 Mostfautomobilet~,\'\VOU]d;likeiyou to·.visit~thershowroom. Cabinetmaken, not cbefnists We have still another old.fashioned· idea. ll concerns the wood trim thatj. goes into our automobiles. We think it · should come from a tree. Not a plastic; 1 mold. So inslead of chemists we have cabinetmakers. They take hours to select and match grains; highlight and accen t the \vood 's charac-'- tc:r with ar1ist's brushes and stain,.._ protect its beauty with five coats 1 of varnish; then polish it with oil and pumice. When tlmepc:r-, mi ts they use their cabinetmakin; (tin-insptttOI'~ _ _ ,,,. -··-Jnspcctori'Check .. ~ital welds by 'pounding away at them with a hammer ; and chisel. A skill so demanding they're 1sent bac~ to school twice each year.· 'Inspectors with white gauze• m ittens painstakingly fttl CV• 1ery inch of the unfinished body ... J,Because the band is better than · the eye in detectins: minute burrs and ripples •. ,.. And after inspectors , subject rear ax les to 55 : mechanical and electronic ~checks, some to toleran· ces as fine as 8/10,000 ofl an inch, one in ten is re- , ~·T jected by an amazing dJ · ~vice called thehwnlhear.~ !Without his approval,-whiCh-'heSfgrlilifs1 by affixing a signature to the windshield. I I The traditional signature of Gottlieh1 . 1 Daimler. Only then is it ready for your ap- proval ~the i;howroom. -- The mark of final approval is the same a.sit was in 1886. The signature of Goulieb Daimler. $S,000and up., Adhering to an engineering ideal. not a price objective, has put our automobiles among the world's most costly. The least.expensive Mercedes-Ben?, our 220 Sedan, costs $5,350.t ' But to the man who buys an autc> mobile to keep, not to trade every few . years, this seems no extravagance at all.~ · As the engineering editor of Road&: fTrack magazine noted irl a recent article\' Ion his own Mercedes· Benz, ''The most sat- isfying thin& about the ci.r"is its are.i.t precision of operation atfit quality of) ' lmanufacturc. • "At 35,000 miles ••. the car is more") 'impressive than when new." · If you are planning to visit EuropeJ 'this year, plan to visit our factory, To see, I for yourself, why even the lowliest Mer. ced~·Benz is worth over $5,000. 1 To make arrangements, just check I the coupon. Our man in charge of tours,1 Peter Grassl, will send details. And if you'd like to sec the nst off Europe in yoUro.wn Mercedes-Benz, sim-j ply check the box for: our Guide to Eutc>) pean Delivery. 1WeH Cow port of~,,,., adusiYlcol: tnn1part11loli,nptions; 1!111 Ind Iota! Illa, if...,.. r . (opyTtallc 1910, ~Bent ol: Non•'Almrica, lnir., ·r-------------------------.. I @ !JIM SLIMONS IMl'OITS. INC. I I 1H W. w.n-...... ,. I . s-t. .... c.i,..,... ,2,01 : 0 Please send fne the ~l!tllls 0£ yoUr hctOl'Y tour~"" Ila PleMe iocludc the Mcrceda·Bem: Guide to ~ I .... lldiw<y •• I . ' !•""""--------· IJAddreu aa~·~~~~~~~~,.._~~~t 11~.._~--.:T....,._~~~.,-~~'f ....... ~~~~~~~~~~~_.. Jim:. Slemons Imports/lnc.·~120w. ~arntr Avmue,Sant.tAna,Ulllom11921o~Phone'2t'-.s~n1'. ~ -----------·----~ , ' • I ; I ... 11 ___ _ -. _ _____.Ii ' . • Thrifty shoppers in Laguna Beach not only benefit from savings but also benefit others. This is the purpose of the Soroptimist Club Thrift Shop on Broadway which \Vas started 23 years ago in a tent in the old Tent City. Initiated as a service-to-the-community project. all proceeds have been channeled back into support of a variety of programs ranging from scholarship s to help-- ing build the community swjmming pool. As the thrift shop grew. a new location became necessary. Property was purchased ~t the present lo-- cation with a $7,500 grant from the Irvine Foundation a nd a loan to pay the balance . The first major project fronl profits made \vas to spe arhead the drive to co nstruct the pool wh ich was completed and dedicated in 1957. . ' I Other services performed during the Years have been the establishment of a scholarship fund for La~ guna Beach High School seni or girl s; a $30,000 pledge to South Coast Co rnmunily Hospital, and support of American Field Service. Bluebird Park. Children's Hos· pita\ of Orange County, the Child Guidance Clinic, YJ\1CA, Boys Club. Id yll wild camp for girls, civic beau- tification and the Campus Studies Institute. " " ,, < BUNDLING UP -Soroptimist Th rift Shop manager Mrs. Mable Richardson helps l\'Irs. 1-lerbert Sutton push a bundle of merchan· di se through the door. Good new and used items \Vere rece~ved recently during a bundle tea and more donations would be gladly received during shop hours from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Hospital Happening Santa Decks Walls With Holiday Gifts The Christmas holiday season is in full swing at South Coast Community 11ospital as a treeful of holiday gifts and trimmings deck the \Valls of the gift shop. Mrs. Ja1nes Van Renss elaer, gift shop chairman, and her com- mittee have been wo rk ing through the summer in order to c re a t e handcrafted articles such as decorated fruit in baskets, ornamental Christ1nas trees for pets and jeweled tree orpaments. Also on sale are handmade sweaters for adults and dresses !or ~hildren. and such "new look" items as reptile necklaces and match- ing earrings, stretch belts and mod jewelry. On Mon day. Dec. 5, the hospital auxiliary will stage a bazaar in the hospital auditorium beg inning at 10 a.m. This old-fashioned event will feature a live Santa Claus to welcome young and old shoppers to the auditorium. . Th~ auditorium \\•ill be transformed into a Christmas party room \VJ!h a silent auction for stitche ry wall hang_ings adding a touch of gaiety along wi th "Mr. Elephant" in a gay bib and tucker containing a bib fuJ1 of grab bag items. Mothers are invifed to bring their children to meet Santa and have their picture taken. Refreshments will be served. Th e club's newest project is a vocational loan fund for students not attending college who need training. P..1rs. \Villiam Eschbach is this year's shop chair· man. • I Assi sting the chairman t:!_re the Mmes. Geoffry Mansell , Myrtle Simpkin. Robert K. Taylor, Joseph A. Sim mons, Gordon C. Fleener, Ruth Anderson. Fred Hunie. H. M . Calkins. Paul Davis, Frances Fried, ~Jary R. Johnson, Robert Morrill, Arch Robison, G. S. Salmon, John Valentine, h-1iss Frances Christeson and Miss Anne Kulik. HOLIDAY TRIMMINGS -A tree!ul o! holiday gilts decorate the walls of the Soulh Coast Community Gift Shop. Examining the merchandise! are (left to right} Mrs. Alice Carrillo and Mrs. Geoffry Mansell, coordln· ator of the Dec. 5 bazaar !Which will feature many of the items on sale in the shop as well as a live Santa, photographer ·and refreshments. . . Dad's Di-nner Conversati _on More·"Than Daughter Can Chew DEAR Ai.'IN LANDERS: First or aU, no home town and no initials, please. J've cot to get a message acros.o; to my father 1n a roundabout way. I know he reads your column faithfully. ANN LANDERS ~ J love my father dearly and I would rather die than hurt his (eclings, but he is driving me crazy and he doesn't even know il. Daddy got dentures last yea r. He refuses to wear denture paslf, or whatever that stuff is that holds tht! plates to the gums. At mealtime the tlick- mg and clack ing drives me bananas . When \\e have guests l .want to crawl under the table. It's been getting worse. Now he click.o; and clacks when he talks. Please print this letter i nd maybe he'll recognlie himself. Thanks loads. -NO HOME ' TOWN, NO lN!TlAJ..S DEAR NO: Here's lbe lt!ter bat don't eicpect blm to recognize lllmttlf. ReHtrs often recognize friends, aelcbbors aDd rtlatives In this ~um.n -bat rtrely thcmselv'-s· Tell you.r father nolly deatv.res mtn a poor flt. Gam1 have a &endency to tbrlnk and this 11 probably what bas hlpptaed to him. Ht 1boald 10 IO hla cleaUsl for 1 -;--- ·' readjutment .:... ui wllllSe lte'1 tbert let's lttpt Ute tleetllt glftl lilm 1 (tff Nmplt ' of a &oocl dtatart paste ud 1uue1ts that be CODlint 10 ue It. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Chris and I ha ve had a good 21 year1 of marriage . By good I mean better than 90 percent of tbe people Wt know. Chris tells me over and aver how much he lovea me and bow l~ he 111<1 have me. Yet, ·rain or shine, sick or well, he must see his mother every solitary day. If he doeml't see her on his way to work, he drops in on his way back. This cbUdish habit bas made me feel like a failure . If I mean everything in the world to him, why does he have thlll ridicu1ous need to~ his mother? I feel like telling him to move In WSth Mama if she b so Important to him. I hlnted at thb yesterday and he accused me o( being mean and petty. I'd like your unbiased opinion. -SEOOND PLACE DEAR S.P" Illy ""bl-4 eplnlo1 la tUt I dill)' Yilk t. M11U'I IS I bit macll bat •lace It'• bet• ...... OD for !I ,. .... ,.. ooCM lo"' ...... " by-· Wiiy ... ,.. --~ •·llllllre? S t n a y Boy's compulsion to see bil mother every day Is his neurosl1 -not yours. Aay womaa who says her mar- rt111e 11 better tban to percent of tbt peo- ple sbt bows 1hould not bt complalnkig ·10 AllD Lattdtr1 about btr busband. DEAR ANN LANDERS : A good rricnd of ours is in a difficult position. lier brolhe.r·s wife died three months ago and ' he moved into her home to rec<iver from tha grief. He left a good job and now says he isn't up to looking for work. He writes poetry under a fictitious name which Is just llS well because he uses dirty words in his poems as well as In his con- versation. Once when I told him to launder h1s iaUauaac he said, ';ll that word is new lo you, il's lime you hear4 it... ' This man offends me and I don't want hin1 in our home. His sister insists she can't leave him alone. We hate to exclude her. Whal do you suggest? -SOUTH BEND DEAR SOVTH ' Tell yoor friend to let you knew when Glnsbtrg mO\ltl out, M you can 1tart lavltln& lier 1g1ln. ' tr you have trouble getting along with you r parcnl..S ... if you can't get them 10 let you Uve )'1JUr own JUe, send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Bugged by Parents'! How to Get Mort Freedom." Send so cents in coin with your request and a long, stamped. self-addressed envelope iri care ol tbe DAILY PILOT. I ' •' Jtl DAILY PILOT Ho roscope Cancer: Changes Due TUESDAY NOVEMBER 10 By SYDNEY OMARR Taufu s can handlr the quiet, the subtle. e\·en though Taurus can blmsel£ be blunt and dlrtct. Taurus gh·es a quiet Impression; but is a ·ipo"·erful quiet," li UCh as expressed by Glenn Ford -1uch as the • ireat fighter Joe Louis ex· ::pttssed: qajet power, waiting ::to be releas):d. :• I . : ARJES (?i.1a~ 21-April 19): · Exercise rnuc)\ caution in : ;partnership. marriage rel a· >tionships. Cycle is higb. But sudden changes CQ;Uld catch you off balance. Not v•isc lo press legal mailers. TAURUS !April 20-M~y 20): l.1atters of basic security. health demand attention.1 Be aware o( routine. lleed. rules and regulations. Check fiJ\e print: read between the lines. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20): Dispute wilh friends can cause you to change dircclion. Ex· amine goals. You may be ex· pending loo much ene rgy in wrong area. Lover's quarrel could be on agenda. . CANCER (June 21-July 22): Environmenlal changes are S\\•ift. Be ready to make basic adjustments. Home. family are accented, What y o u thought was solid may need rebuilding -or movi ng to a differenl location. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Hold off. if possible, on short journeys. Best to reevaluate needs, directions, sources of irritation connected w i t h relatives, Perteet techniques. Refuse lo be rushed. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): Money affairs may be erratic. Provide mature and steadying innuence. Avoid actions bas· ed on impulse. Fulfill obliga- tions. Be will ing to back statements wit h responsible action. LIBRA !Sept. 23-0cl. 22): General restlessness prevails. Answers you seek are delayed. Developing process is oc· curring. Patienei! is your great ally. Avoid actions which ir· ritate mate. business partner. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): What was buried could be revived. Secrets are 1nade public. P r o t c c I interests. Avoid scandal. Resist tempta · tion . lo fall for mo n c y schemes. Do what must be done in quiet; practical man- ner. SAG11iA.RIUS (Nov. '22· Ode. 21): SOme desires can be ruffilled. But this \viii leave no room for procraslination. Act on hunch -applies especially in romantic areas. Give and you also will receive. CAPRICOllN (Dec. 22-Join. 19): Changes occur in oc· cupation, career pursuits. You may feel your basic talents are being neglccled. Key is to display humor and versatility. Yo(t can make a place for yourse lf at the top. .... AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 18): Signing papers without reading content can be cause or real difficulty. Avoid \Vriting letters, making calls \\•hile Hngry. 0 r g an i z e th1.ughts : bring e 1n o I ions under control. PISCES (Feb. 19-J\larch 20): Exchange ideas -0n property values. other p05sessions. A deal can be made if you are perceptive. Don't accept first offer. Be a discriminating shoppe r. Protect assets. IF TODAY IS YO U R DlRTHDA Y you are dctcrmin· cd, at times. stubborn. but your independence u su a 11 y brings results. You are your 01-\'n bo!;s -even ff em ployed by someone else. Your style, will and way or doing things permeate to form a unique imprint. ~-110(1<> ;~)SEWING . TIME .,. for Christmas 9ift sewin9 • SUEDE SHIRTING FLANNEL great new designs on cotton sued•, styled for ''his 'n her'' shirts, robes e FANCIES e SOLIDS 35'' / 36" wide machine washable ?(@©yd. Solid Colon 1s~ .. PINWALE " 44"/145" Wl~E _, fcir SporbWHf' ~1~! HI-LO WALE 44"/145" WIDE OmtoltdllMJ Sekcff•lll $1~! PRINTS 44"/145" WIDE Th• SMM•'s 11.,.1 $1~! NO-WALE 44"/t4S" WIDE For Cat' C.... $2~! .BIG WALE 44"/145" WIDE uilte ,d fabrics e PLAIDS e SOLIDS e FANCIES An ultr• smart selection of t•xtured and b1.1lky banded dress and sui t weight fabrics for gaucho's swingin' midis, city w•ar pants or dress suits. VALUES TD $4.98 YARD waol1, blends, acrylics acetate trlcot linings 54" wide yd. HOUSEoFFllBRICS S••l'tl CHtt ,.___1,;1tol •* S•n Dle90 , • .,. C.... M .. -541·2JJ4 H....-ri--17th el lrlttol Se11to A.119 -54)-5$5 I 0,......, 111 .. 1-Ore11Cf1tllorpo tnd Ht'"'' lffH ~ C"'9t'.r Lt P,1,.,, ti Stf11to11 ,......,.. -116-2JJ4' .... 0 ,. -126.6JJJ Hl!Mlftft911 c .. ter -· ldi1191r 11 l1oc.h l lvd. H1flff ...... h«k -197·10IJ Harvest Festival Yields Funds -· . , • Nuptial Mass Links Couple The Rev . James McElroy graduate of Plus X lllgh read the nuplial mass when School, Downey. Her husband graduated from Downey High Darlene Darensburg became School and orange Coast the bride of Arthur Costello in College and served Jn the St. Raymond's Cat ho I i c 1'1arine Corps. Church, Downey , Following a honeymoon In The bride is the daughter of Hawaii, lhe newlyweds are at Mr. and Mrs. ch a r I es borne in Fountain Valley. Darensburg of Downey ·!;==========::; Parents of the benedict are Sally is Tep Bananas Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Costello On Any Comic Peg• of Lido Isle. i~~~~~i~~~~~ Serving as matr:on of honor during the double ring ceremony was hi.rs. Larry Jack.son. The bride also asked her sister. l\1rs. Del Roghair and the Misses Ca r o l y n Costello, the benedicfs sister, Marie h1artinet. Judy Quin· tiliani, Linda Dorders, Nanette Noe and Margaret Melott to be bridesmaids. Flower girl was Lisa Cagley. Ron Gehling was best _man v.•hlle the guests were seated by Joe La Tore. Roghair. George Deden, Jerry O'Con- ner, Joe Consoli, Fred Capaldi and Roy Bov;cn. Hings \Vere carried by Gregory Hansen. The new Mrs. Costello is a Something !or everyone \viii be o(fe red '''hen members of the First ?.'lethodist Church, 1-luntington 8each. sponsor their annual bazaar between 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. \.Vednesday, Nov. II. Hopin,g for a basketful o! funds to support mission- ary and cultivation activities are Mrs . Tom Harlo\V. president (left) and Mrs. Arnold McAdoo. co-chairman of the festival. General chairman is Mrs. \Villian1 Yunek . Booths will contain a snack bar, baked goods, cookbooks, candy and nuts. plants and Christmas suggestions. Thetas Cut Up Scissors and a darning nee- dle will be the admission price for Orang-2 Coast Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta. They will be c r eati n g Sky's a Man 's World · Barvarian stars lo hang on the Christmas tree du ring a coffee at 10 11.m. in the home of Mrs. llay Astle, Corona del Mar. BE FREE ... United No Way to Fly Supplying the instruction and encouragement \Viii be t.1rs. David Knoble, and all Harbor Area Thetas arc in· \•ilcd lo attend and gel a head slart on their holiday decora~ lions. OF FACIAL HAIR FOREVER . LET US SHOW YOU HOW .EASY IT IS TO REMOVE EXCESS HAIR WITH MODER~ ELECTROLYSIS , MEOICALLY APPROVED.•• SAF E, FAST, GENTLt:. CONSULT WITH OUR LICENSED TECHNICIAN By ERi\1A B0~1BECK For years. T ha\'e tried to figure out the logic or p<ircnts '"ho tra\•el on se par a I e <iirplancs. 'fhis is s o rn e decision. Do I w:inl to be on the plane that doesn't 1nake it'.' Or do l u•anl to be lefl to raise three children alo11:! on an educator's pension? Throughout lhC' trip she was as obvious as a ma.ii bag in thC' scat ]lOCkt!i. •·(;uni? Drink? Pil101-1-"? lee? AT WIT 'S END ta'.lfght Spanish records. "You are the bravest 1niii.·• she said grabbing ·his ar1n. ! \Vhal wo s so brave about ap· prehending a re c ording saying. "You are standing on my burro 's foot?"J Addi!ional infonnation may be obtair,ed by calling ~1rs. Donald \Vard, 548-1347. Justice Study The rest of the girls crowd-Laguna Beach Unit or the ed around hirn like /l-J had just League of \Vomen Voters \\'ill discovered a cure for discuss justice in California boredom. ., and its effect on the people On the return flight, \Ye ,y;JI during a meeting on Thursday, be traveling on separate Nov. 12, at 9:15 a.m. in the airplanes. J\•e thought it o\'er. Laguna Beach home of ifrs. IN OUR SEAUTY SALON, ROBINSON'S NEWPORT This is like asking a dro\\'n· ing man if he 1-vants U1e leaky lire tube or the boat with !he hole in it . Either way, you lose. The IV.'O alternalivl's beat this. Peter G. Covington. Dinner? i 1ore coffee~ --------·-------------.._ ________ _. Frankly, I think it is a theory advanced by airlines lo keep women from finding out \1'hat Joan Rivers has known tor years: The Bunny Club in the sky is a man·s \vorld. I sensed it on a recent flight when I asked the hostess lo hang up my white coal. She folded it carefully and (excuse the expression) heaved it onto the rack above my head. When my husj)and boarded sht> snatched his attache case out of his hand and started to hang it neatly on a hanger. ''Really,·• he gig g l l' d. "That's not necessary. I c;in put it under my seat." '"Let me do it." sh? insisted. She lcanC'd over arn.l I in· sl!nctivc!y thre1-v my shopping bag ove r her si t·u pon , Troth Told Col. and i\1rs. E\.'a11s C. Carlson of San Clement:! havl:' Stereo? l\1agazine?"' "If you play your cards right.'' I told my husband, "She'll give you a pai r of \\'ings and let you drive the ~iirplane .. , ''She's ju'st being nice,'' he said. "She"s that 'vay to evl'ryone.'' "Oh yeah? Then why did she l~ll m:! my seat \\'as a folding chair on the wings?" \Ve \\'ere about 25 minutes in the air \\'hen we heard the Spanish voices. Al first they were faint. but as more people became aware of them. con- \1ersation ceased and the 1-·oices became more distinct. Our hostess had just emerg- ed from another costume change \\'hen she heard it too. She \Valked slowly up an(! Oo\1'n the aisle and stopped at ours. J\1y husbnnd caught her eye and cased the atlache case out from under ·his sent. lie open· cd it carefully. 111rough jug- gling, the S\\'i\ch had been lhro1-vn on his tape rtWOrdcr which contained his 11omC· announced the engagement oflfiiiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiO;;;;I their daughter. Karen Anne Carlson to John Farnsworth Loving. son of l\1r. and l\1rs. Hugh B. Loving of Fairfax. IUUTIFUL CLOTHES ••• Only Sll(llllly U1ed lly oats wllo ca11'1 bffr to ~ teftl h•kr In lht u me Gtest . Tl\rlr Lou -Your Ga!n Va. THE SECOND TIME AROUND The betrothed a 11 e nd c d 4-10 f.. 11th si .. C.••'• M.u Bridgcv.·ater t:olleg_c_. ~_·;_rgi_ni_a._1~~-"~-"'~_".._'~·~·~--·." ...... ._.._.._.._~-1 IN OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT Wf HAVE DIAMONDS, WATCHES, RINGS, GOLD JEWELRY, BRACELETS, BANDS. GOLD COINS "N SAVINGS GALORE, ITALIAN IMPORTS ALWAYS IN STOCK. !N OUR SlEREO DEPARTMENT WE HAV E ! 1'11.A('KS CASSETTE REEL TO REEL AND SOME OTHERS INCLUOING RECORD DEl'.:KS, PLAV DECKS AUTO PLAYER OECKS. CAS· SETIE RECORD DECK ANO SPEAKER S, RECEIVERS, TUNERS, CHANGERS. TURNTABLES. IN OUR INSTRUMENT SECTION W E HAVE GUITARS, ORGANS. AMPS, P.A.'t, CLARINETS, TRU MPETS, DRUM !, HA!lMONICAS, ACCOROIANS AND SOME WE OON"T KNOW. IN THE REST OF OUR STORE SNOW SICllS, BOOTS, SURF 8011.05. GOLF CLUBS , GUNS, BOWS AND ARROWS, CRASH HELMET, TYPEWRITERS. HAND TOOLS POWER TOOLS, FISH ING POLES. 8 MM ANO SU PER 8 MM CAM ERA S, PRO ... JEtTOll:S. lS MM CAMERAS. l'OLAROIOS, ENLARGERS, R4NGE FINDERS, SLR'1 SLIDE PROJECTOR. l ''• CAMER~. TFLESCOPES. BINOCULARS -ALMOST EVElt'l'THING ELSE IMAGINA.ILE IN THE REST Of THE STORE. COME lN AUD BROWSE. 1 ALL THESE ITEMS A.T LOW LOW PRICES EVlltYTHING C.AltRtES UNCONOITIONAl 10-0A.'r GUA RAN. TEE FROM ltACITl'S COSTA MESA JEWELRY ANO LO.-.N" INC. COME SEE US SOONt!! 1838 NEWPORT Ell VD. Downtown Cost.1 MPsa near Bro.1dway Phone 646· 7741 " ._ .. -; ·' • ' -: _. " ~~ ~ ., :::. ~ " ' ~ ' FASHION FORECAST: LIGH T. ' FROST FOLLOWED BY ~ ADMIRING GLANCES ... WITH~ • THE TOUCH OF ; ~ ROUX FANCl-TONE FROSTIN G WITH ROUX FA.NCI-TONE, S PECIALLY PRICED AT 19.90. Y, PRICE SAL E 1'10 SET1soov 80UNCE1PERM ANO CUT GOES INTO PLACE WITH J UST A FLIP OF THE BRUSH. 2 1/2.-311 LONG, RE G. 30 ,00 , NO\'V ONLY 15.QO . COMPLETE INCl.lJDING CUT , ROBINSON'S NEWPORT CENTER • FASHION ISLAND • 644 -2800 --• ' , Speal<er Discusses Russ ions A past president of S:in Clemente Area ltcpublican Women will take members on a visit behind the Iron Curtain during a 9:45 a.m. meeting on Wednesday, Nov. l I. Mrs. Jack G ~cn will re· count experiences and irn· pressions shared by herself and her husband Cmdr. Jack Green during a reeent visit to the Soviet Union and Ger- many. During their stay. the.couple toured_Moscow and visited their son who is a naval al· tache in the United States Embassy. The meeting will be in the VFW Hall in San Clemente .and is open to mem bers and ·guests. The pr-eferred Christmas gift. Accutron· by Bulova Make It a memor· -.... able Christmas. Give him an Accutron by Bulova. So precise that accuracy is guaranteed to within a minute a month.• See our full range of Accutron styles. From $1 10. .I I .. Figure Flattering ~~~1Ul.- ~ <°'" I;} "'~-'), f"'iO!,' "f;j 11 ! \ I /f 1 \ r .w~,' v 'J , ·1--i-...;.;· .g; ,0 Half Size · 72230 Irene Gilbert Irene Gil bert has a marvelous flair for liesign· ing slenderizing dresses for the half.size figure. 'fhe V-neck and scarf (attached at shoulder) niake this ideal for dressy fa brics. Fabric s uggestions: satin, silk crepe, wool crepe, panne velvet, chiffon: 72230 cut i!l Half Si~es i 21n • 201;2 • Size 161,-2 requires approximately 3¥• yards of 54" fa bric. EACH pattern $2 postpaid. Address SPADEA, Box N. Dept. CX-15. Milford, N.J ., 08848. Pattern Books by classification. f-Ialf Sizes & l\1ature Sizes -~l postpaid. . .. · .. lI\9 Tttne To Gire~ ~ ··.,. The Role of the Volunteer, a speech by M~;: Le\vis MacDonald ,executive director. Volunteer J3ureau of South Orange County, will be included during a morning \\•orkshop taking place at 9 a.~. on Thursday, Nov. 12, in the Easter Seal Rehabil1· tation Center, Orange. Volu nt eers work in the center under the super· vi sion of the professional staff in the areas o( physical, speech and occupational therapy and pre. school program. A-lrs. Vera Montgomer~, volunt~er services director, \vill provide fu rther mformat1on at 541-8822. Official Visit United States Air Force! ~1others Flight 19 will bC honored by a visi t from the gro up 's national president, HAL AlllSCHll Hllrbor H1111tin gte11 /.trs. Russell Caldwell of Chula HEARING AIDS Shoppl"' Canter Ceilter Vista, during a meeting at cvstam a11,11 A'"llUflut1911 2lOO H•rDOr Blvd. 8!acn .. Edinger 7 30 Th rsday Nov 12 HO ••<•SMSN C0$1• M•l• Hunrlngton 8e1ch :. p.m. U , • · 545.9495 892·5501 Business at the Santa Ana 3409 E. COAST HWY. meeting will be election of a CORONA DEL MAR Optt1 Mon., Th11r1., Fri. 'til 9 p.m. first vie!:'! pre~ident and plans hr AflpolatMHt I Sections Serve Interests _ Ebel I Caters to Tastes Wilh a desire to serve ln- dividuaJ tasles and hobble-•, the Ebell Club of Newport Beach provides a-'1ariety of special jnttirest sections along with the club's regular tu~ clleons and . programs. Ranging from travel lo gOlf to creatlve sewing, the sec- tions meet throughout the month, offering programs or interest to l}U each day of the week. A trip to Lion Country Safari is planned for the Creative T vpic Travel 5ection on Wednesday, Nov. 111 by Mrs. Raymond Hennes, chairman. A seven. day cruise to Puerto Vallarta and Matiatlan, begins Friday, Nov. 13, aboa~ the Princess Italia. , Ebell.ll'ones, a s i n g l n g group, performs at luncheons and events throughout Orang! County. Mrs. Arthur Neeb is chairman. Foi-those who like to keep up to date on housekeeping and gardening techniques, Around and About Our Homes llld Gardml has speakers and demonstrations for Improving llfe styles. Mrs. J. H. Piefer is chairman. Welcoming duties a re asatun<d by the Hospitality Section which abo meets for monthly luncheons in area restaurants under the guidance of Mrs. F r a n k Merkel. GoK en t bus las ts gather at the Newporter lnn the las1 Wednesday of the moo.th for a game while Creative Sewing meets under the directJon of 'Mrs. Margaret Hammer for the latest ideas. Play: Child's Work Goren Counters meet at noon the second Friday of each monUt in the Ebell Clubhouse under tbt direction of Mrs. Leslie Mock. The Ebtll Club of ·Newport Beaeh also boasts seven book sec· Children will be in the limelight a_s members of the Laguna Beach Branch. or the Atnerican Association o f University Women hear a talk on Play, a Child's Work. Placentia, and Mrs. Clare tions with members enjoying S i e verman, administrative well·known book .reviewers assistant to the vlce president and Jedures. of Creative Playtrungs in Los Evening and afternoon pro- Angeles. grams 'interest the PM Group Discussion will c o v e j. under the leadership of Mrs. creativity and conformity and Gordon )'oung. Meetings are use of the environment to held in homes with lectures_, Peering AMONG UNIVERSITY of Southern California alumni club leaden who were special guests of Pruldent and Mn. John R. Hubbard and ltw!tees of the unlvenlty at • buffet diMer were Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Andenon of Costa Mesa and Mr. ·and Mrs. William Lahey of Huntington Beach. They attended the USC-Washington football game aftt.rwards; BER TALENT with liquid emb<oidery earned a gold honor key ·for Mrs. H. Stewart Nash Sr. of Huntington Beach. Mn. Nash first became an insjructor in her hobby of deooratJng w i t ~ ball·point painting tecmiques in 1965. MISS PATRICIA June , daughter ol Mr. anjf Mn. Roy June ol Costa Mesa, pledged 'Kappa Kappa Gamma on the University d. Montana cam· pus. LORRAINE Re y nold s, lonne< Newport Beach ml· DAILY PILOT J 7 1 Around ' dent, has authored "Happy Holiday! Or How Nol to Travel in a Luxurious Land Yacht." Her pen name Js Reine Eliasen; and the book has been published by a San Bm>ardino rtzm. Sweet rAdelineJ Harborlites Chapter, Sweet Adellnes convenes every Mon- day at 8 p.m. for programs in College Park Sclloo~ Costa Mesa. Don't try to lose weig ht J. alone :'J-. . ' WEIGHT@. I WATCHERS. ~ Some t1lklno, som1 listening ind· • progr1m that works. TM 1 flR llOCHUIE--CALL ISS·SSOS The meeting will begin with a social hour at 7:15 Ji.m. tomorrow in Community Presbyterian Church. stimulate creative play, and gounnet meals and Card Andy11 Fun the program will include a playing and trips to interest Gathering for bus i n e s s Ask any kid. "Ask Andy'' Is fun. Emblem Club Speakers will be Mrs. Kathy Baker, teacher-director and parent education instructor of a class of 4.year-olds in film that illustrates use of spots. sessions and programs are see It Saturdays 111 the DAILV creative p I a y t h i n g s for Mrs. Fred Loakes, mem-members of Newport Harbor children from infancy to the bership chairman, wW answer -~Em~b~l•~m~C~lu~b~e:.ve~ry!!second~~~PJ=LO=T=. ======~ juninr high school level. any questions. Tuesday at I p.m. in the Elks ,-~~~~~~~~~~--'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ; BULLOCK'S SANTA ANA PRESENTS PEEL ·0-M 11 UE Peel·O·Matiqoe is a gentle, yet effective, version of surgical "peelin(' lhafs been causinf so much of 1 stir lftlOJ!f fashionable women. Both methods take skin back to baby·sofl fresl!n!SS, but Mr. Marenro's Peel·O·M1tiqu1 offers the advantage of safety, speed and economy. It will combat 1 "ftlm" lhat forms .on your face and. bands to ' I Crown,ng Glory beauty salons Kirk-B.ofA.-Ma~ter Charge r A d F d' 67S.3833 ~~~or~a~n~c~m~e~~o~ree~s ~tn~n~er~~~~~~~~~~~I Lcryawcry .for CltrittMOI S d N 29 un ay, ov. . cause blotches, SO·talled broken capilla rles, age spots, black Circles under the eyes, crepe.Jib ' skin texture and !eathery·skin. Make ieservatipns now for a Peel·D·Matique consultation with Mr. Marenro. Consult the schedule belOll. FREE CONDITIONING TREATMENT with your next shampoo and set Famous KR10 conditioner means healthier, lovelier hair. Pene- trates hair to add protein! Now lree with our fabulous fall coiffures. Mon • Tues • Wed SHAMPOO, SET and CONDITIONER '2" HAIRCUT '1'° StyliJt jJ rictt sfiglr.tly l11i,l1t1' Appointm•nt• W1lcom• lut Not FALL PERM SPECIAL Alw1y• Ntc1111ry SIS.Gil lo11olht w11•• etdfttd! l01i'f•t 11re, lo11g0losti11t• lr11~h n d 911! Cro w11ing Glory 1rormc:1·ly Caprice corfiurCil) $845 SOUTH COAST PLAZA 267 E. 17th sr,. COSTA MESA Lower l,('vtJ-NC',..t to Scarg Phone 541·9'19 ,.. •• 546-7186 Optn E\>cnin1>5 Oric:n Evtningg. Ir Sunday \ Skin Knowledge , Today Invitation To VI Customer:ry ·Special BULLOCK'S SANTA ANA· l FASHION SQUARE• 547.7211 .. oPEN MON. THR\I FRI. 9;» A.M. TO 9:» P.M. •SAT. 9;.10 AM. TO 5:.10 P.M.. \ : • '· JI DAllV PllDT Chapter Promo tes Essayi sts ' Rules ha\'e bet!:n posted in Newport Beach city libraries for the annual American History 111onth e s s a y , sponsored by the Col. William Cabell Qlapter, Daughters of the American Revolution of Newport Beach. Open to students In the 5th through 81h ·grade, Newport- Mesa Unilied School District, the essay coolest ls enti~ "The Coostltution of the United States of America and Its Signers." Essays Ww be judged on historical aceuracy, neatness, inW'est, originality and gram· mar. students or teachers wishing more information may call Mrs. Richard C. Olhberg at 133-3478 or Mrs. Majorie A. Carnes at 646-1959. , Garden Expert Tells Secrets Mrs. Dorothy Behrends of Encin!Ws will discuss shade and exotic plants for members of South Coast Garden Club at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 11. Mrs. Behrends is an authori· ty in the field and has won awards for her exhibits at the San Diego County Fair. She will address th e group in the Three Arch Bay Clubhouse. Tea hostess presiding over lables decorated with autumn leaves and chrysanthemums In a Thanksgiving motif will be Mrs. George Cunningham. r ---·--~------- 111onday, Hovtmbrr 9, 1970 A ge of Aqua.rius Ushers in New Volunt~er Era Sisterhood Prom ises Fun f.Irs . Alexander Ripley came l.o UCJ to discuss volunteering with interested s t u d e n t volunteers and left with some new ideas of whi t students are thinking about II. A board member of Presi- dent Nli:on's Office of Volun- tary Action, she described the program and the whole outlook on volunteering in the country. She left knolving that some stude nts find the Peace Corps, VISTA and the Offic e or Economic Opportunit y obsolete, that black students do not want to be pushed into slavery again and t h·a t students are more concerned with finding housing, clothing, f~ jobs for those in rited than carrying out programs that may or may not bring results. "This Is not the age of Aquariu s bu t of th e volunteer." Mrs. RI p I e y began. ';I hope you are as ex- cited about .lhe whole business of being Involved as I am." The whale move toward volunteering· on a national scale was started.by President Kennedy with the Peace Corps and has continued \\1ilh Presi- dent N l x on ' s commitment through the OVA, she con- tinued. CREATIVE PARTNERSHIP "It i! a creative partnership between the government and the private sector," Mrs. Ripley explained. A govern- m e n t committee including Housing and Urban Develop- ment Secretary G e o r g e Romney, the attorney general and the secretaries of hcaltti, education and w e I f a r e , agriculture, labor and OEO set ' . fdl ·.- ' ' •• quietly ans"'-ered the students' questions. What about the number of volunteer$ on the college' cam . pus, one student asked. ''The number of volunteers has more than quadrupled on cam- P"5." s.he said. "Students are becoming deeply concerned with ecology and community programs and want to tie into the community where the campu.s ls." CREDIT GIVEN A Fun Night whlch promises fesslonal aspect to volun-no one sbouJd be dolna 1 job joined• woman'I organization run and a Uttk! bit more fs lj?eri6m. that should be done by 1 p~ and became involved with its being planned by t h c Mrs. Ripley added that inner fesslonal. projects. Sisterhood of Temple Eilat. city groups are the newest ad· Mrs. Ripley asked the Among her responsibilities, Membership is the object o! d!Uon to the volunteer corps. students what their concerns she is president of the the occ~s.ion and worrien ln· along with youths. "They need Tntemation11 Allsociation of to be helped into being were and concluded b Y Volunteer--E d u c a t i 0 o, 8 terested in being ~ part of the · volunteers and 1ulded into reminding t he m that th e 1 r member of lhe State of organization are invited to at.- jobs," she added. goals should be "whatever California Commission o n tend. you, the community, see as Another student pointed out your needs." Social WeHare and vice presi· An evening or game.s will that many people who dent of the Child Welfare lake place at 7:45 p.m. volunteer tl\illY need a paid LOS ANGELES HOME League of America. Wednesday, Nov. 11 , in the Job. A resident of Loa Ange~. Her campll! appearance was Downey Savings and Loan, recited the ABCs of volun-her board poaiUon became of community proj~ts office fonnatlon may be obtained by In answer Mrs. Ripley Mary Ripley wu selected for sponsored by the univ~ty's Mission Viejo. Additional in- leering: vo)unteers do not lake her 35 years of volunteer the office of tht vice cha calling Mrs. Joe Coben after- She pointed out that sOrne jobs away from someone ind service wltich began when ahe cellar of student affairs. n00n at 837-7175. colleges now are giving credi:;-t ~~;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~,-:~ TOP VOLUNTEER Mrs. Ale xander Rfpley the policies for lhe govern- ment side. The private sector Is headed by Henry Ford and has a:i a for volunteer work and' courses are being perlected for directors o! volunteer bureaus, giving a more pl'tr Soroplimi.ts Soroptimist Club of Hunt· lngton Beach gathers at't1;15 p.m. the second and fourth Tcesday ln Francois restau- rant. goal the ·stimulation o f11r=:::=:::::=::==:===:==; volunteer effort and th e DOWN TOWN establ~hment of a clearingl ~lllCl~~~l!i~~~-1 house tor dispersal of in formation to colJege campuses concerning programs carrl on successfully on other cam puses. ... "This \vi ii be a very lm portant resource for all of us," Mrs. Ripley told the studen and facu lty m embe rs . "ft1assive media coverage ii planned in the fall of 1971 and we must be ready for it." Mrs. Ripley, dressed In tailored navy blue suit an simple pearl necklace, the + UQJqQe the IDUISlbll ZIDDBr Miu Dorolh.¥ Gawenka AN INVITATION TO SEE AN· ACTUAL DEMONSTRATION OF *:installation techf!iques * how to install matching plaids * facing techniques · *knits a twenty minute program which will save you hours of frustration in zipper installation I it's Unique ... invisible Zipper. you'll love it! # A Nowpo•I Buch -' ....=1::, eRftDll•J Novo mber IDth ood 11th ......... II a.m. to 2 p.m. • SHOP TUESli>AY, WEDNE SDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAY 9:00-5:30 ROBINSON'S MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9:00 -9:30 •CLOSED SUNDAY FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER • 6.U-2 800 ---------------·------------------------------- -I 4•-• . " Electioti Aftermath An editorial on a Columbus, Ohio radio station has prompted a campaign sign clean-up in the after· inath of election day which has resulted in swamp-- ing or the stations reception room. WTVN offered a dime per poster for the first 1,000 received. By after· noon Thursday 1,500 had been received by recep- tionist Suzanne Elias of Columbus, and the pile of posters \vas still growing by the armful. Medics Unprepared For Terminally Ill NEW YORK (AP) -Two Columbia University medical scientists report that a survey of 68 American medica l schools sh(lws that doctors arc not adequately trained to care for the terminally ill patient. "Th2 inadequate education in the management of the terminally 111." their study says. "probably represents one or the greatest railures in professional eduaclion today." The report is being used as a basis for discussion at a con- ference on the study of death, dying and grief being held at Columbia. Dr. Bernard Schoenberg, psychiatrist, and Dr. Arthur C. Car, medical psychologist, said the failure extends to the training of nurses and other health workers. "Basic to our failures in lhe education of care of the tenninally ill," they con- cluded, "is the fact that American society in its preoc- cupation with perpetual youth, beauty, sexuality and strength has typically disguised, avoid· ed, denied and embellished death." Drs. S&hoenberg and Carr suggested the use of "a specialist In terminal care," p e r h a p s a psychologist, psychiatric nurse or social worker, who could coordinate whatever efforts are needed. "·Many university and teachfng hospitals," they con- tinued, "hold 'death con- ferences' when a patient dies in order to determine if any addJtional efforts could have been expended in order to pro- long the life ·of the individual patient. "An appropriate parallel "'ould be a 'life conference' preceding death to determine what steps should be taken to assist the patient, famil y and hospital personnel in manag- ing the painful feelings of grief, guilt, iiepression, anx- iety anci anger." In the survey of the 68 schools, the Colu mbia pro- fessors found : -Nearly half, 48 percent, wered that the require- ments for the diagnosis of death are not inclu d ed fonnally in their medical school curriculum. -l\1ore than a third replied that the doctor's respansibility lo the bereaved, or those about to be bereaved, are not included in the student's cur- riculum. -Alhost two-thirds, 63 per- cent, reported feeling displeas- ed or only somewhat pleased with their teaching efforts to prepare medical students to care for the dying. -In spite d. the repcrted dis.satisfaction, only about a third, 31.S percent, indicated plans to make any cuniculum changes in this regard. These findings may actually be more favorable than war· ranted, the study s a id . Medical students c h e c t e d reported I e s s encouraging views, they said. But the Columbia scientists said matters may improve : "It appears that both the central population and the health professionals are show- ing a new oPeJUleSS and in- terest In death and dying," they said. Ors. Schoenberg and Carr said the current quesUonlng of old assumptions in society should help the introduction or new kteas -about dying to health workers as well as laymen. The conference ls sponsored by r,oJumbia 's departments of ps:y~hiatry and nursing and by The Foundation of Thanalology at Columbia, an educational organization for the study of death. The Greek word ror death is "lhanatos." EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY FROM 4 P.M. TO CLOSING IS 'BUCK' NIGHT AT GRANTS FAMILY SPECIALS $ YOUR CHOICE , * Roast Turkey Dinner * Golden. fried Chicken * Roast Beef Au Jus * Ham Steak Hawaiian Wlttli ,.,., .... chelu of '''''"'' •t ''""" --.................. ? Mond1y ind Wodnetd1y E••nlng• Only BRADFORD HOUSE STEAK DINNER ................ ,,_ ..... , 2 $3. ,.t•tot .. Mt roll and '1uttw. for BROOKHURST & ADAMS HUNTINGTON IEACH \. SKIN -NY RIB KNITS · \ the new Iran look acrylic knit turtleneck or Wallace Berry shirt from Holman of ~lifomia Do these knits fit lean? Right ... like real rib-huggers. They're rib-knit ... that's what makes them fit so supple and move so easy. Laundering is no problem whatsoever. They're machine washable anti dryable Du Pont Orlon ® acrylic. Availabl e in sizes medium, large and extra·large. a. turtleneck in brown, blue or tan 11.00 b. Beery shirt burgundy in tan, blue, brown 12.00 llW!n'ssportfumishings 84 -all sloresexccp1:arcadi;1, san bemardino, montclairand cartsbad older by mail 0< phone MA &-3535 m1y co oouth .... , pion, nn en.,. fwy ., "''''"'· ... , ....... 546-9321 lhop mondoy thrv uturdly 10 1m to 9:30 pm, ••nd•y noon 'tit 5 pm . . ' DAILY PILOT JI • MAVCO .-.~~...,_"'_. ___ _,_ ....,.~·-------, ---------·-----· - ff DAit:\' 1'11.~t UPI TtltDllolO Sealife Tragedy :\ sick sea lion lies on Sunset Beach near Coos Bay, Oregon, as man and his dog move up to offer help. The sea Lion is one of several reported dying on the southwestern Oregon Coast. It's Time to Draw Line, Nixon Says WASHINGTON (UPI) -American troops in Vietnam. Two years ago this month in He has sliced the.force level to the post midnight glow of his 374,000 and plans a reduction hai rline presidential election to 284,000 men by" May 1. victory, Richard M. Nixon American boys were dying held up his arms in triumph at the rate of 275 a week when and remembered the little girl Nixon was elected. The most at the train station in Deshler. recent rate is about 30. Ohio whose placard read: The President also has won "Bring us together." wide ,support at home and As the 37th president of the abroad for recent offer to the United States, he promised Communists of an immediate that unity woul<! be the cease-fire and a t o t a I touchstone of h i s ad-withdrawal or all American ministration. Americans, he forces from the war zone. said, would go "forward Nixon has had less success together." convincing Americans that his Nixon also pledged that his fiscal policies will lead to a White House years would stable economy. During his mark an era of "negotiation tenure, prices have risen 10 not confrontation·• with the percent aild unemployment Soviet Union; that peace in· has jumped by 2 million from Vietnam, progress at home 3.5 percent to 5.5 percent. prosperity and Jaw and order Nixon coined the "New would be his goals. Federalism" and tr av c I e d ln his inaugural speech he around the country to "take asked that voices of dissent be Washington to the people." Jowered and called for a truce He asked Congress for an against angry b 0 m b a s t i c anti-crime package and finally rhetoric that "fan.s disCilntents got it after 18 months of into hatre&." verbal lashings. But t i. e As allies, he summoned the lawmakers balked at his ucreat Silent Majority", the revolutionary Welfare Reform "Forgotten Americans" and Program to give poor families 11Middle America.·• a guaranteed annual income. After 21 months in office. Nixon reorganized White Nixon, frustraled by a 1"ouse operations, setting up a D e m o c r a t i c -c o ntrolled streamlined Domestic Council Congress, angered by bomb and Office of Management and throwing ''leftist terrorists," Budget that took over some and "creeping permissive. functions of the Cabinet. He ness'' became the slugger in also moved to protect the en- his recent drive for a more re-vironment and got Congress to sponsive Congress. "The tim e convert the Post 0 f f i c e has come to draw the line," he Department into a semi· said. private corporation. The voters reacted by giving He won Senate confinnalion him a slighl\y more sym· for two nominees to the pathetic Senate but kept the Su preme Court-Chief Justice house firmly in Democratic \Varren Burger and Harry hands. Only time will tell B I a c k m u n -a n d make wheUler the President can a political issue of the Senate 's translate this new legislative refusal to clear two nominess lineup into programs and from the South. policies. In \Vorld affairs. no presi· Friends and foes alike . dent has been more aware of agree, however. that he is the U.S. role as a superpower . looking good in his steady ef· He traveled thousands of fort to disengage the United miles (the White House declin· States fr om Vietnam. the v.•ar cd to say exactly how many) that helped to depose his and toured 17 countries to predecessor. Lyndo n B. show the An1erican flag and Johnson. talk to "'or\d leaders. Nixon has succeeded in lie enunciated the Nixon largely defusing anti·war sen-Doctrine ca\Jing for a lower timent, nullifying the organiz-U.S. profile and more self ed peace mo vement and set-reliance by allies in their own ting his O\\.'n pace for defense, barring a nuclear withdrawal from Southeast threat. • Asia. During his recent t r i p The statistics reflect his to Europe, Nixon's running progress in that area. When he Iheme was that "America is entered the \Vhile House there the most powerful nation in were an estimated 550,000 (Sec NlXON. Page !l) i I See by Today's Want Ads • 1-lt'ro's Th~ Mostest! Best. est~ \Vell it's jus1 a l\1am- molh of a chance! It just \\'On't Last! 1l's-a real Blast: It You Ski, \Veil see Clas!! 8600. ' • Your searching is THRU! No rnore running to e1n1•ty fields looking for that fly. Ing saUCC":r ••• When You on drive or !lhoukt f-My FLY in yt')IJr 01vn Salt'llile:- ll's :i SACRIFICE: REAL. L\'! e ''J1EY YOU ALL!" Do )'OU '"nnt 10 be noted as the all around spinl'itcrs of O.C.! Ohr 1 1nc@n • all 11.round <lancers or O.C. J-lurry! Joln ihese cll\ss('s .•• & Dance your ''"83 to ? !f • . .. . . . I 2 BJ G DAYS ... Tuesday and Wednesday, at all stores famous maker golfsweaters You know this celebrity brand, Cardigans and knit shirts color coominated in many hues. reg. 13,00-14,00 7. 9 9 reg. 25.00 cardigan 15.99: men's sport (urn. 84 no-iron twin corduroy spreads Wide-wale cotton corduroy. Machi ne washabl e. Ri ch gold, red, persimmon or avocado. reg.15.0012.99 bedspreads 113 Arv in 15" diag. color TV Automa tic color degaussing eliminates color distortions .ind outside interference. Trade in your old TV and save. special 22 9. 9 5 television 722 • bo~ pJ)laver:eaters P111e wool or Orlon® acrylic, Bright stripes-or-lid-colors Sizes from 8 to 20. · ., -l\ reg. 10.00· 15.00 7 .. 9 9 • boys' furnl.!hing 23 English design~r body shirts Long sleeve shirts' done in gen- uine European slim-fit styling. Permanencly pressed fabrii:s. reg.10.00 3.99 barrtonhan e3 Surety no-iron tablecloth Avril® rayon and cotton self fringed. Machine wash, dry. Gold, yellow, melon, white and red. Makes a nice gift idea. 6l'ix90" nv~I reg. 15.00 '12. 99 linens30 may co sovth <Nit pla11, 11n dltgo fwy at brf1tol, cost• mn1, 546-9321 lhop mond1y thru .. 1urd1y ID •m lo 9'l0 pm, 1und1y ,,_ 'Ill S pm , ( "' ,. no-iron dress shirts with long sleeves like trim-lit body shiits? Prefer regu~ Jar cutr You've got your pick of both; at big savings. Long-point or spread collars, Single or double button cuffs. Bold stripes or solid colors. A huge assortment in broken sizes 14Yi,17. comp. val. 6.00.:9.00 3 . 9 9 men's furnishings 6 - MAY.CO • - • • • ' ' 'A''' o • .. ·-· ... ,. -----·--: --.--~ ... ~------7-:-;--:--:'.":"-:-':":".---:---""'.'~"'!'":"' ______ "'!"'!"'!!"'"'!"•••--111!•'!'11•••1111~!!11J"lllJl"'•11111111111••••11!1!111•"' • U~I TtltPllDlo ACra%y Pad ' Linda Kill ion is at loss lor \vords after arriving for \vork when she foun d Snoopy sleeping on top of her sto re in Grant's Pass, Oregon. Snoopy's too con- tented to complain. NIXON. • • (Continurd from Page 201 the wo rld and has a responsibility to d e f e n d freedom." 'This posture became more apparent as the United Stafes and Soviet Union appeared to be edging toward the brink of a new cold war after a period of conciliation in the fields of nuclear disarmament. t h e J\1iddle East and Europe. Nixon's most exciting mo- ment as president was on Jul;: 20, 1969, when the Uni ted States landed the first man on the moon in a "gi.ant leap for mankind." An over jo ye d president likened the. feat to the "greatest week since the creation." 1~is worst week without a doubt followed his electrifying decision· "as commander in chief" to send combat troops into Gambodia last April 30. The n1ove shocked many and touched off protest demonstra- tions on many college cam- puses. Four students were shot and killed by ·· national guardsmen at Kent State UniVersity in Ohio, furthe r em bitte ri n g alienate4 students. The president moved im· mediately to open Jines of communication wilh students and other young people, even going to the Lincoln Memorial at dawn to appeal t o de m on s t r a lo r s for un- derstanding. - But he rejected two reports he requested on campus un rest \vhen they said that the \Vhite House lacked a n awareness -Qf the national crisis and should exert "moral leadership" to win back turn- ed off youth. For all bis highs,··bis lows, Nixon appears a happy man as president. He los t his "loser" image and he tells alf comers, especially Boy Scou t audiences, that they too can prevail if they try, try again. Nor does he buy the cliche that the presidency is a ''splendid misery." "I know that the job I have is supposed to be the most dif· Hcult in the world," he said, "but it has not yet become for me that great awe s ome burden that some h ave described it." rviuch as he loves the White House and all its tappings, Nixon has spent only about eight full \veekends i n Washington. Some wags r~fer to· him as the "in-flightj' preside nt. !·!is sojourns take him to Key Biscayne. Fla .. where he has his Winter \Vhite House; to San Clemente, Calif., loca· tion of the Western White House and to Camp David, Md.. a 30-minute helicopter !light to peace and isolation. His innovations at the White House are designed to restore the homely virtues a n d respect for national sym1>ols. Nixon and his staff wear small American fl ags in their lapels. He inaugurated Sunday worship services in the East Room of the White House. He has practically wiped out the news conference as a White House institution. He has held only 11 tele vised news conferences since be took of- fice, his last July 30 in Los Angeles. Some five others ·were held in bis offic;. He is mOre prone to open up while he is on Uie move and a reporter with a mi crophone sometimes catches him in an expansive mood. Nixon and his wife Pat like lo entertain and do so often, formally and lavishly. To the delig ht of the sports world, be is also an ¥-rdent football and baseball ran with player statistics at his fingertips. He relaxes best with "the boys" and prefers the com- pany of his best friend Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo of Key Bis· cayne for swims and walks on the beach. Basically, Nixon is a loner. He is organiz ed and disciplined. He m a k e s decisions only after studying in depth all his options. He can be an eloquent off the cuff speaker, however, and he prides most his ability to keep cool under stress. Last November, he made a sentimental journey to Capitol Hill to visi t with members of Ule House. He told them that when peace comes it will be because of the support he has received from Democrats and Republicans, adding: UPI TelffhG" Dog of All Seasotas Every day, rain or shine. Pon chO waits with 8-year- old Dc11ise O}·kcs at bus stop in Ve ntura . Denise en- joys her dog's company and refui;cd to let rain- storm drench her tremblirrg pooch. • j famed junior sO:togethers Your favorite jackets an9· parits in brown and white acetate her- ringbone. just one look. Find more. Sizes 5-1 3, were116.00~lO,OO 7.99-14.99 campus shop 43 . .. famed make knit separates Skirt plus a vest a·nd top. Of double-knit Acrilan® acrylic. Find pants and jackets 100. In solids and ·strip~s. val. $12-$16 6. 99-9. 99 boulevard sportswear 16 ' i{ ; colorful cotton terry robe Robes of cotton terry cloth in bri ght prints. Handy patch pockets, button front. Sizes s-m- 1. The perfect caver-up. . value 9.00 ·6. 99 loungewear 53 I 2 BIG DAYS . . . girls', 11rettv·peasant st)iles Specially prit,,.J· iJeasa11t dress- es. tong or short with nifties. In gay prints and easy-care fabrics, Pretty peasants in sizes 3-6x;· value 12.on 6.99 sizes 7-14, val. 14.00 7.99 • girls' d,..... 56 fam.ea knit go-iogethers They're just for girls. Pants, sweaters, skirts, jumpers, too. .In easy-care Orlon® acrylic knit. In red, white, navy, 4-6x, 7-14. were $5·$14 2. 99-8. 99 girls' sportswear 77 Gibson 2-speed 3-cycle washer 18-lb. capacity. Cycles include regular, no-press, enzynie soak. New Improved spiro-lator ac- tion gets clothes cleaner. specia1189.0Q major appliances 714 m1y co south co11t pl1u, Mn dleto fwy at bristol, co1t1 mtH, $46.9321 shop monday thru 11turd1y 10 am to 9:30 pm, aunday noon 'Ill 5 pm . . Monday, Novembt, 9, 1970 DAILY PILOT JJ ,~ put-togethers in navy, red and white Put them together. Ti~ blouse.· Stripy vest. Flare leg pants. All three for one low price. Softly knit in rayon bonded to .acetate. Come see our entire collection . of pant dressing. Sizes 10-18. special $22 boulev.anl d...,.. 95 MA......,.CO • -t • : . : ' • • • • t . I ! • • • • . ' ' . ... -----------------~---------------, \ If DM~V Pilaf -· """"""'9, l'llU • ears 95 Flts lllost: · CheVl'olei•, ·ro.:.i. ~ Flym~uths · 4-Ply Nylon Blackwall ' . . ... ··9·· 5· . . . Fits Most COMPAC';I'S 1 4-Ply Nylon Blaekwall 95 6.95ll14 l'lus F.E.T. And Old Tire . . . . . . i .75xl4 1:1s1t1;; Plu• t'.E.T. And Old'rire • 'l. Fits Most of These Cars: 8.25xJ4 PluB F.E.T. And Old Tire '. Ol\lsmobil e, T-Bird, Pontiac, Mercury. 4,Ply _N'ylon)UackwaU · ALLSTATE Passenger Tire (;barantee Co1ranteed A~ain~: All tire fai lut<:'I from nonual roMI hUardt ot de(eru: in ~ 1erial or workmanship. • For How Lnn,:: for 1hc life of dit original trea<f. . Wh•I ~"'Will 011: Jn nch..,,sc for me 1ire. repl1e:e'i[Ch&J'8i11A for 1he proportiot1 of curreni u llin& price plus Federd ~Tu; dw: ftpreaent$ !rear! wed. Repair n•il punctures at no charge. Guaranteed A~in.•t: Tread 1'1"t'atOUt. ..et? " Fo• How LooF Tho oomb" of mo"ho 'P«ir.od. I ~'hit Se.n Will Do: ln e1ch~nge for the 1ire,rcpJace ir diugi0&diec:tm'ttlt$tllir11 . prier plw fe<leJW bci~ Tai Jess che following allow~ , ~ Pllonth~ Gu•~•nlt.td J8 10 24 ,_. 2-7 ro 39 40 "Kromag" Wheels "Grand Prix" Wheels · Super Sport Wheels 2}99 Super Buy! 2799 Su~er V•luc! 3 999 Fits 14-in. and 15-in. wheels. All steel with high-gloss chrome Piaring. Fits 14·in. a.pd 15-in. wheels. Cragar chr9me caps. black center. Firs 14-in. and 15-in. wheel~~ - Cragar hub Caps.°Cllf.omed rims, center. Ovt1950 1>'4kt"11 •nd ~fodels Av,.&i!•hle 24-Monlha or 24,000 Milea 'Re1nanurac1ured En1ine Guanintee , Jf any pan fails due to defec ts in mucrial. or workmanship • , • during the fint 90 , Jays or 4,000 milts. wh idtevt r occun finr, we will ~pair or rtplacc pu~ frtt or chaJ8C. p~idln& ~uired service hu been performed acc.orJing: to suan.nttt «:nificare. Arctr 90 days or 4,000 miles and up ro 24 months, or 24,000 miles. .·.,.·hichever occurs first. Parts and labor ~dwge will he pr0<r111cd, baxd upon the ~rten~e of glllJ!lnteed mot1th1 or ii.lies. whichever is gttater repr~nting ':i. .. tcceivt-0. PeriodicserYice is requit• .. id to "etp guaran1ee in cffec1. •• Gaarantee Appliew to Pa-nser -: "; • C11r Applieatlona Only On· J>urch.,. of Any 6 or 8-. Cylinder llemaoufactured Com-j>fete Ensine Installed. . °"" e..-..... c-r ~~ ..... unono---T.-u..,,._ ·-. --- '-'~.,,.. On The Purchase of Any 6 or 8 Cylinder emanufaclured Complete Engine Installed More New Parts In Every Remanufactured Complete Engine •All New Water Tubes •All New Rocker Shafts •All New Timing Chains •All New Timing Gears •All New Main Bearings •All New Rod Bearin gs •All New Hydraulic Lifters •All New Bushings •All New Seal (;askets • All New Exhaust Valves •All New Intake Valves •All New Valve Springs •All N&w l'istons •All New Chrome Type Rings AUSTA'I'E Car and Truck Engines. Exchange s available for over 950 makes and models re- manufacrurcd co more exacring srandards thllll used in new engines. Compare All.STATE Re· manufactured Engine Qual ity. Kxpert Installation Available AskAhd'ut Sean Con,·enienl Credit Plan8 ) 8-Track Stereo Tape Player SIO Less Than Any Tape Player We've Ever Sold! • Slarts piaying au ~omatically when S.track cart- ridge is insen_ed, shuU! of( when tape is remeved •Changes programs •utomatieally or yon can use, !"annal control to select your favorite record· '"" a Stereo pilot lig~t indicates when player is op• eratlng. Three ·~cessed thumbwheel contr'Ols let you 1djUst volume. tone and blll1il.ce. Flip· · away·dmt-guard door. Model 6244 Sc ars Batlery (;UARANTEE l'rtt rtplac:el'ht'.nt ... ·ith!n '}OJiiysof purchase if b~ttl'ty ·pfovt.i JtfCc· li\"t" Afrer 9U d1ys', .,,.~ n:-p!act ihe , 1¥.!ttry, if .dl.'fttriVf'; a11•i. charge y()ll only fl)( 1he period o! o;w.•nc~· . ihip. b.ueJ ., ... die "'!!q,l•r pi'icc IC!'' 1ntde-in 11 1111.'" ilm~ of ttturn.' pro-riued nYet rhe numbt"r of aionths oft~ &uarant«. , 1'"'rcc Battery Jn8taliation -St '(ll'S ~·~· "-'')·. ~··~ IUJNA PAik TA 1-4400, 521-4.SH n MONTI'' GI J4tl1 CANOGA PAIK ~40.0Ul GLINOAU CM l•IOM, Q 4..W1 1 COMPTON HI t.25111 NI 2·.S7t1 HOU.YW~ MO f ·S"l SldS,aolBUC:~ ANDCO. COVINA tt6-0f11 INOUWOOD 01 l•ISl1 Sh., N'8hl1 M9n. ttvu ~·•· 9;30 A-M. to 9;30 P.M., lu11da1 I l N-to S ~.M. ·' '· LONG II.ACM HI 1.0111 O\YMPK & IOTO i N ~tll ·~ OIANOl "G7·11DO PAIAOINA 611-atll, 111 ... tl, ~NAN1t1 PICO wr 1""42t 1 " IAMTA ANA Ki 7·U71 IANTA R IH:.INGI 944-1011 IANfA MONICA IX 4•t71 I · 1 10U1H COAIT f\All l~a 95 g,;;Sx14 Plus F.E.T. And Old Tire Reverse 1699 Fits 14-in. and 15-in. wheels. -All sreel wich brilliant chrome steel center, rim. Fits90% Of All American Made 12~ V o~t System Cars Re1tulac · S27.'J9 Tfade-ln Price ·22~ ;\'n$. 4303. 431!. 4.195, ~ 4353, G9Cl IHOUSA• oan 497-tfM 'IOllANct1 S4l•lil I . UN.ANO tlJ-1'27 · VALUY PO J .Mtt, fM.ftto YllUIONI ..... 1tll. f. -· • t - • ' ' .- " ' ' ' -~ ~- . < . • .. ·' • • ·- -.·;, < .. '· ' i . .• ~ ' • •• ~ ; ·' ... ·-·~.,..----.-~-::----::----~------------.----- DAILY PILOT p : " : Rams Stay Alive (Barely) With 10-10 Tie ·1 ' • Ul6 ANGELES -The Loo AnatJeo !Wnl, In ellt<t. have betn uylnc for ....U, "We have to bHt San FranciJco up there Nov. 21." Tbe date ia important u the Rama' campaign l9 catch the 41ten ·ln the Western Division rice in the National Foolball Jacue. Los Aniietes tralla the 49en by one game. But the Rams, Tiho a!topld get by lhe New York Jeta hert SUnd.ly, mllht •lop llld pooder - -~ dMlloo 1amo --at A-· Nov. 21. . . . It tOok'• .delperalloo "'yu'd -· and. few -mltclol'for the 'lloms to calch.llld tie the FalcGM, llHO, Sun- day. It allo Included a i,w lm- provilations. At Oiti critlc•l •taa< oMhe driv~coach . Georp.AJlen Md hla place kicker, David Ray, llatiol>od at rflhl . and, llld b11 punter, Pat Sl1lclltlll, at·the·other ...i. ' ' Chargers Win 24.21 ~njured Garriso~n Makes Key Plays ~>,N DIEGO (AP) -Gary-Oa_rrlaoo'1 lhort pass patterns were hampered by cut-like tape on bis left ankle but there wJs ))()thing wr<ing with the 'deep moves of the San Diego Chargers' big play wide receiver. And the Denver Broncos simply coo1d not' ·make the big play Sur"1ay u the Chargers took a 24-21 National Football League victory before 48,327 in San Diego Stadium. Garrison grabbed only two pasaes in ~ game, a 31-yard touchdown pass from John.Had! in the .econd quarter and I 40- ylf'!i bomb with 5:22 left in the game for the ·wiMing pointa. ~ary. sidelined for most of the put :ARCHIE MANNING INJURED : :<Me Mlsa Star L•t for Season :· Win Over NY ' Lifts Lakers three weeb w!th tbe IPl'alnod ankle, now halaeventoucbclownl""""'lhla:IZ recoptioM. . "The anlllo hurts and I can\ make.the lood lharp cut neceuary.on lhort papes so J have to round off my p1ttems," Gar- rilon uld. ''There's a ruJ good taping job on it this week. 11'e tlpe is on. so tlaht it's almoat liU a cast: Jt'1 real IOre but not a sharp plin." "He showed a lot of coura1e;11 said Charger coacb Charlie Waller alter Jwt. dins tbe lllftO ball to Garrilon., "lie can play with pain and 11111 make the blC play." The gtJM boooted the Char1m' record to 3-3-2, lylnc them with Denver 4-4 for third pia.. In tbe Westem Dl.w.'.n oi the American Football Conference. Three weeki ago, when San Diego wu 1-3-1, quarterback Kadi wu on the trading block. 'Tbe' trading deadline hal passed, and 1Hadf is the Cha.r1ers'. No. 1 signal caller. · · ''It heli>s having Gary b.lck in thtre " said Haljl, who alto threw . Ii fiv•y.;.d touchdown pass to Willie · ·FrazJer aild made a 34-yard run -longest of his 1\2- year pro career -to set .up ·the to.yaf.d bomb. ·:1 thlnlt l played a good 1ame. I know t called,• IOOd game. I lmoW HTdo well they.,. aolnc1D -and u·1·do po0.11 tbey.'re Fins to:boo .. I don't worry that much about it," Hadl uid. Den~er coach u,t,· Saban ·was-upset over fail'1f'e ol bis kicking specialist, Bob- by lloWlleld, to lfloceed on ·field 1oa1 a~ tempts from 25;3l•and tt·yucb. · · "When you set right down·to it," Slben 11id. "You've got to make ,• field I011. Wo.lo!td 0tllree -trlel that be m-on. The only job Hciwfield'a aot 11.ki.-.. olf and imkbig ·fleld ,floall. I can'-· llfm miuiiii"'"-but not •three. "Today;wu'U..belt we've been on -of· tense· all·lelb:r·but· it doun't do ua ail.y lood whoa we looe. It'• the first tline we've had .300·)'ll'dl on offense but the trouble ii the ICOl"e is still tt-21. "We ttill ,bavt • IOOd football team but we can't mab tbe>"'bia play.w.hen the preuure il·on.'.' Wta •akl. Boch came~ with key .-(>liON -ll\Udl\lll oo fourlil and two sot a ftnt c1Dw11 la a 14-yarcl' 1•ln. aoothtr for nine llld • ftnt · ilown and Ray on third and n~· to the 1oo1r. The ll'inl touchdown, foUowed by Ray 's point .1fttr, ca.me oa 1 four-yard throw to WIWe 'ElliaOn tn the cornu of &he end ..... In his collep days at Alabima R.ay wu_a .kicker and pua: receiver but this Baltimore, Green Bay Vie Tonight 11.IL)V AUKEE (AP) -Two of pro foot· b~~ sreatest quarterbacks, -John Unltu and Bart Starr -will l"d the Baltimore Colts and the Green Bay Packer:s, re1pectively, lnto baWe in·an in- ter-conference National Football League lamt here tonight. The Colts, with Unit.ls d~cting the 1t.. tack,. will be out after their flflh straight victory this season and their fourth straJght over the Packen in 1 seriu th1t finds Green Bay in front, 11-15. Baltimore sits atop the American 0. TV T-lgltt Cltan...,I 7 at 8 C.Onference Eutern Division with a 6-1 record while Green Bay is t-S and in thlrd place in the N1tional C.Onference's Cen- tral Division. "U!Utas is a veter'1\ quarterb.lck with plenty of know-how," said Packer coach Phil Bengtson. "He's a master Ind he 's always been tough on us." While Unitas is enjoying another great sea90n; Starr has been troubled greatly with a sore passing arm. . This week, Starr is listed as ques· tionable after he left, 1ut week's pme against San Francisco shortly after 1t- tempt1111 his third pua. ·If St a r r I! unable to pl•y, the si«nalcaller chores will fall to Don Hom, a four-year veterm from San Diego Slate wbose. promise of the last two years bu lilied to show this seaaon. GrtlM .Bay center-·Ken Bowman and guard Bill Lueck are also Usted, as ques- tionable, while running backs Travis Williams and Jim Grabowski and rookie ~·linebacker Cleo Walter are ll!ted u.,...,.bJes. Dapite the rUh.of Injuries llld tJ\e ao- IO recOrd, Green Bay pose1 a threat to tbe Coltl. "To t11 the Packen are still the Pack," aald Don McCafferty, Baltimore'• rookie coaeh. "Sincfl I joined the Colts in 1959 we have bad a IUcetSSion cf tough games with Green Bay. I don 't e:rpect things to dlan&e now." LOS ANGELES (AP) -The full value of a victory over the New York Knleks by the Los Angeles Lakers has been felt by the Baltimore Bulleta. ~'That win over New York gave us a bi& lift/' Laker coach Joe Mullaney llid ~ day night after his team routed Baltlmore, l)l.105, at the Forum. Sportsmanship Violators Deserve Severe Penalties It was Les Angeles' fint outing 1ince Friday night's scintillating lOS.104 ~ from behind lri\Ullph over the Knicks. . The Laken: got 41 poinb from Jerry West, his m~t productive night of ·the season, but Baltimore _rallied to wilhin four pointa in lhe final period after trail· Ing 81)..$) in the third period. The same situation existed Oct. 17 1nd Baltimore went en to win in overUm,e, 1·18-118. But not this time u West 'Ind Gill Goodrich hit baskets. •iThe Lakers played a heckuva ball pme," said coach Gene: Shue of the Bullets. ''We have aome problems. Wes (Unstld) was fatigued and Earl (Monroe) heeded rest. Tonight we just couldn't do ll," Monroe JCOred only nine points, mainly because of a superb defemive. job by West. lAlTlMCI• • • " .. . ., G.J"'""'°" ..... Unwl<I c ...... --l0Ulilll••¥ ... ,. ,,_ ..,..., ·- . .. ' .. ' .. ' .. ' .. ' .. ... ... LOS AJllO•L•l t • ' ' • frl(Qen • M I 11 Heln!Oll J .. , ll 14 CMmtit<lllol 11 0.2 >I ' Goodrlcll tO 1-l 21 ' W.1 11 ,.. ., 2111H .. lt4 IMI • McC..rl..-2 IM • ' M(Mlltle11 2' M ' J Jll..., I ,_, ' I JI..,_ 4 M I Trn¥911! 1 M 2 Tot.II SS l ._20 U4 JI » J1 21 -161 ,...... •1 2).l2 1111 ••Ill,,.,. ·Loa A/IOll .. • .ftoulld out -NOiie. ... ~ft(· -1>.0.U. 11 1!I 1' n-114 ALABAMA. PLAYER ~HOT IN CHEST ·:ruSCALOOSA, Ata. (AP) -Alobama ~ve back St e v e WUllam1, •c- ctdentally lhol Jn the cheat, WU in pd ~iUon in a hospital today. :•tJ,nivenlty Pollet Chief A. O. Rayfield Jiilf Sunday that Wllllaml WU shot by O ~Iller pistol In bll dormitory room . Jiflprday nig!lt. _: ;J\lyfleld quoled an lnvesti1atlng. offi<er .,. aaylns Wllllaml and ...,. twnmalel ~ playlns ltOlllld with the pn.-He MJd the clip WU not In the -· but otti bullet apparently WIS In the firin& chamber. Wiiiiams' phy1lcl1n, Dr. W 1111 a m Slinpoon, 1ald Wlllloma would b e tmPflallzed 1t least unUI 1ate in the Wttk. He was shot in the right interior ·Cheot,thedod«Nid. ,· Fin. tbe· head coach. · Then mtew !Ihm of tbe . -that fol!Ow<d sac1dlet>ac1: · c.11e1•'• 44 • o thrasfilng of' Sin Bernardino Valley College Saturday nlght .at Miaion Viejo High School. Piek out .the-players from·Sl.n Berdoo who were kickini Saddle back· kids layin1 on the lrfN11:1'and'Wbo were:tryina:'to ,lft.. jure1other Saddleback football ptayen: by swinging helmets at them. · When you've rounded up.thlt·bunch.of ..., ...... n WHITE WA.Sil "'--=•====-- mugs, lead them to . tbe campus audi&oriwn· and &Ive' them .. eacb a ·nmd ·floui,. -and doa't . ....,...the muaci ... That would perhaps .._Mtm dtutic to you at fint thoqht. But if ""1. bad - there first hand to watch coach Bob McCutebeon's San Berdoo team en- d1ngerti11 the ufety or Saddleblek youngsters andl nnocent bystanders you wOuld pfobably feel u atronaly u I do. I'd give McCutcheon the boot for not beinii Ible lo •Clllllnll hJa playen durin( tbe ;am.:.... and 'for not belnc able to control the acllon·of'llll own llaff. Ono vubaf o~ llltweenSBVC per-I lllld the ofli<iall CCIII Ian -a 1$. y1rd penalty. -tri,pftd. the -. filhl that ·G'llpf<d -ma caJlod tbe ....,. after •i«tinl • third Ian -player for dlity play. nu.. playen llicked out In .throe quartenl 1"a:t11 beaum.J. What • lovely· thins ' to tell """ graildcbUdren: "ll>Wu on ·tbe ll'IO team that. heel up· all -wblta kldl' r...n Or .... County. You ..,.ember, the team that bad thne playen ldcked out of the game for mbcondud." Yep, a lovely-. Who •teKba' oportanwltlp to that band of. JIUIS who dis(nlced their IChool, race, city and home by the fouJest demonstration of good manners you could ever hope to see? From what I saw, sportsmanship must hive been taught by Martin Bormann, Jack, the Ripper lnCI Joaquin Murrieta. There is no room in an already troubled IOClety for that kind of misconduct. Hopefully the Mission Conrerence will have cut& enough to take proper action aa:•.inst San Bernardino Valley C.Ollege. Perhlps 10methiog simple like kicking the Indians out of the circuit and 1'!primandln( McCutcheon. ~. there ii talk of assault charges beinc filed qainst those who swung belinetJ, once films establish ctttaln identity of thete miserable cowards. Whatever the punishment, It couldn't be harsh enough. Someone could have been aerioualy injured -or even killed. Let'• have th.it mess out tbere cleaned up before nnething tragic happens! * * * Al thil corner reported two months qo._darecfevil·ldte flyer Bill -wlU perbm at Oranp C4unty International Jtacew1y. He'll do hia thin(. Dee. 5. Elbaa Oliver, former Orla1e C:0.1& c.ne1e ud Laiua leaclll HIP foo&ball with, l'ffelUy &araered 11111 ~ f I r 1 t le- tuceptloo ol tM yeor for Weber Stoia Coflese (op., \JIU) •lafut N..-. -· Olfnrfoallortlq-of II nlW tk WDdcall'· 8*eadJtst pertenner .. ... ..-..,.. • <;olton HiP Sd>ool olflellb ...,. ao im· ...-. by i.ag1lM Beach folkl truUng COiton playen to dinner followin( a loo• ball pme that they've decld<d to nctprocata -yw when the ArtlatJ tnt to. tbe laod of the YellowJICketJ. In fact, the Y etio,wjacl;eta an aol111 to adopt the Idea of omlnr meall to 11~ their opponentl. who bave to make par1lcWorly Joni tripe to pt to Colton. ,A,. you li~ San. Bernardino valley Colltp? That;. a aimpk • • J e 1 1 o 'n In tp0r1lmalllblp. ' wu h1I flnt tjm_e ouLas ~Ram rece.lvtr. Ray, Incidentally, started the Ram 1cor· in& .with 1 JO.yard Held 1oal in the second quarter. / Allen was nof surprised at Ray's ef· foru. "David is quite a competitor and he runs with our offense in practice every day. He's valuable to have around." Ex.Ram quarterback star Norman Van Brocklln had the Falcons high in their at. tempt to beat the Rams for the first lime in eight games. Atlanta e~loded for 10 polnta and a IG. S lead in the third period . KeMY Vineyard kicked a 3'-yard field goal follo~lng a ~I.yard pass from Bob Berry to Jim Mitchen. Soon after Berry and Mitchell col- laborated on a 41).yard scoring strike. "A tie is never satisfying but the fact we were able to come b1ek the way we UPIT....._.. SAINTS' TOM DEMPSEY KICKS RECORD 6J.YARD FIELD GOAL. Kicker Ends Frustration With 63-ym·d Field Goal NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Tom Dempsey was · a litUe disappointed because coach J. D. Roberls wouldn't let him try a SS.yard field goal early in the fourth period. He vented his frustration by booming a record 63-yard field goal on the final play of the game to give the New Orleans Saints a !9-17 vttory over the Detroit Lions. "I knew I could kick the ball that far, but whether I could kick it straight enough that far kept running through my mind," said Dempsey. Detroit kicker Errol Mann, who ap- peared to have won for Detroit 11 seconds earlier with an l'°"yard fieklgoal had simi· tar doubts. "He could kick it again from there 200 times and he 'd never hit it that sweet," said Mann. "We were beaten by a miracle, what ebe: can you say," said Detroit coach Joe Schmidt. "Tom Dempaey didn't kick that field goal, God kicked it," said Lion linebacker Waynt Walker. Dempsey was the first to admit his field goal was no mean achievement. "'There's so much involved in kicking a eo-yard field goal," he said. "You've got to try and hit the ball as hard as you possibly can and yet kicking it straight is a hard thing to do. "It just happened that I h.it it right th1t time and ·it happened at the right time,·• Dempsey said. Roberts, who was named head coach earlier this week to replace the ousted Tom Fears, said Dempsey had wmted to try a 55-yard kick earlier, but the Saints punted instead. "We didn't let him kick that shorter one," said Roberts. "He was upaet and I said, 'well if you th!nk you can get a liigh trajectory on lt we'll kick a long one a lit.. tie later:' " Brodie Reaches NFL Milestone CHICAGO -John Brodie, San Fran· elsco's million-dollar quarterback, reach- ed the magnificent milestone of 2,000 pass completions Sunday in a 37-18 rout of the Chicago Bears and also received th<:! grudging praise of Dick Butkus. Against the Bears Sunday, Brodie com- pleted 21 of 28 passes for 317 yards and three tou chdowns. His 21 completions gave him a total of 2,000 -a goal previously reached only by John Unit.as, Y. A. Tittle and Sonny Jurgenson. Fir.I do- JlllS~lfto ¥•'1110• , P•ulllo .,.,1110-Jle!ur~ Y•'11 .. • P11ns Plltlll F11mDlel lot! Y1ro1 &MMlllM LA -FG JI•¥ 20, All11111 -FG \'l"Vl rO )f, ,,_ ' u '" » J.11·1 •• • " ·-• <U "' " , .... , ... ' .. A1i.11le -MllUl•ll «I PtH ffOl\'I l..,.ry (\'lflytrd kk kl, l,,A -El!lsOll • ffH !rom Gebrlel Ch y klckl. .t.n..wi.,1't• -•1,122. Tribe, OSU To Meet In Bowl? . • • " ~I ( II : I .~ I " { !· • • '·'! ~ . ~ By TIIE ASSOCIATED Plll..M :.' The Stanford Indians are beginning lhe ) ~ Seventies as the university's "Vow Boys" : ' did back in the Forties -as if they ) ~ wanted to win it all. ! ; • • l Having won the Pacific.a Conference championship in stellar fashion (5-0), Stanford is gOing to the Rose Bowl for the , • • first time in 19 years. 1. Stanford will probably play undefeated .. • Ohio State in the Rose Bowl since the ·.1 other Big Ten co-leader (Michigan) ill Jn. 1 eligible to make the trek to P1saden1, having been there for the 1970 classic. [ The seasonal cou p de grace was· , delivered Saturday when the Indians ! came from behind for a 29-22 victory over • • Washington . ·~ In the process of passing and throwing the team to vktory, quarterback Jim : ;: Plunkett, one of two major Heismall , .. trophy candidates, set a national coi. • :.~. legiate passing record of 7 ,082 yards. "I don't know where we 'd be without .:~ Jim Plunkett." coach JoM Ralston said afl!!r the game. "We'd be goinc ' somewhere, but not to the Rose Bowl." Not since Frankie Albert of the Fortie1 : have the Indians had such an out.stmding quarterback, although one or them wu John Brodie, who this aeason Is pro foot- ball 's leading passer for the San Fral): cisco 49ers. .: Watching the televised St a n f o r d ;: Washington game Saturday before thi• 49er! wen t on Sunday to a one-sided Na- tional Football League victory over thi; Chicago Bears, Brodie said : "Jim L5 the best I've ever seen." Ralston said after the victory over Washington, ''Plunkett proved once. apin • ·-. to be a man who rises to the occasion in the big games." . "·.: In building their 6-0 conference retord, •;4J the Indians beat three teams rated as top Rose Bowl contenders. Each tlme, Plunkett delivered with decisive kcoring marches. Aga'inst Washington, he brought Stan-~. !I ford from behind twi~ with effective .. ~ passing. In other conference games Saturday, Southern California's Trojans, beaten earlier by Stanford, ran roughshod over Washington Slate for a 70.3.1 triumph. ,. The Trojans built up a 35-10 half-time _ ... lead before the team'• ball-carrying stalwart, Clarence Davis, and first strin1 ~ quarterback Jimmy Jones w e r e , ~ withdrawn by coach John McKay, wbo let ~ reserves take over. '~ Oregon ~pped nationally ninth-ranked .. ~ Air Force 46-35. Quarterbs:k Dan Fouts _\ completed 38 passes in 43 1ttempts for ~ 296 yards against the cadels. -, Two of Fouts' passes brought •• ?; touchdowns scored by catcher Bob Newland----:-~.,. Oregon State upset California 1g.10. ,_,, .. The Beavers rallied from . a minus.four-' yards otrensive performance in lht first ( ~ ~alf to gain the vlctory. • ~ • ' • . • • • • ' . ' : \ . , ·l ., .. ,_ OAKLAND QUARTERBACK GEORGE BLANDA, 4J, TAKES A MUCH NEEDED BREAK. Raldtrt' Vat Klcktd Ji.yard Flafd Goal With ThrH S-l>d1 Left to IHI lrownt, 2J.20. ' '. ,;f4 DAILY ,JLOf M~Y. Nowmbllr fl, 1970 ·Wild Brawl Saddlehacl{·SBV-C Clash t ,r By GLENN WHlTE 0t lftt 0.1,, fillet SI.it .. ~.'Fists pounded bare faces and padded bodies. ,;.~Helmets were used as wt.apons and i;itome of San Bernardino Valley College's ·fine sportsmen e\len went so far as to ; kJck Saddleback College players who had • been knocked down in the wild brawl !that followed Saddleback's «-o slamming of the Indians Satun:.lay night at Mission Viejo High School. ·. Fans -most of them apparently from ~San Bernardino -poured onto ~ fie ld as both football squads locked horns in '~~~;:-- ~ ii Streak Now !~ ~At 3, 24-6 ~ :; ~ ~~Re!,~~,~~~! ~ --··" ~• U <Xange Coast College rowa start the 1970 football season anew, it'a quite con- ceivable the Pirates would go undefeated. ~ .. After CX::C toyed with Mt. San Antonio College Saturday night (24-tl) on the losers' field , it's hard to understand how coach Dick Tucker's Pirates ever lost three games. The answer is quite simple. The Pirate backf.ieJd is dominated by freshmen and It took them three to four games to get accustomed to not only junior eollegt football, but a new system as well. But that's history now. Without a doubt OCC is a solid unit - exemplified in the easy victory over Mt. SAC. The win ran the Pirates' South Coast Conference mark to 3-1 and kept them one game behind circuit leader Fullerton (4-0). And it'a still possible OCC aiuld reach the playoffs, but it's not probable. Fullerton would have to lose its last two games or drop one and tie one in order for the Bllcs to get in. And Tucker's crew atill has a pair of toughies left in San Diego Mesa and San Diego. Fullerton bu Cerritos and Santa Ana remaining. Saturday night's show at Mt. San , Antonio was not the Pirates best out.in& of the year, but it was still impressive. With quarterback Gary Valbuena and halfback Ken Eppelheimer ( b o t b freshmen) leading the o f f e n s I v e fireworks, the Piri.tes racked up a 1tason high of 433 net yarda. Valbuena "passed for 185 yards, com- pleting 16 of 2.8. Eppelhelmer netted 178 yard.a in 2S carries, the best performance by an OCC running back thia year. "We were not as sharp as we were last week (against Cerritos)" said Tucker. "We could have easily had 40 points. Ex· cept for the LA Harbor game, the defense has played great all seuon." The Pirate defense held Mountie pass- ing whiz Joe Gomez well in check. He completed just 16 of 40 passes for 212 yards, but those figures are a little deceiving. Five of the completions ffor 123 yards) came in the final quarter with OCC well in control (24-<I). The OCC defense completely dominated the play in the opening half. Mt. SAC was able to get past the 50-yard line on only one occasion' and Was he1d to s.l yards rushing and another 15 passing. Meanwhile, the passing rombination of Valbuena and receiver Doug Young :sparked the Pirates to their first score. In a ~yard drive midway through the second quarter Young caught two passes for 14 yards and another for 12. The fina l blow was a one-yard plun1e by fullback Coe Meyer. Meyer added his second TD early in the third quarter (from two yarda out) after Eppelhelmer hod MllUI ol 20 aod 21 yards. Eppelheimer and halfback Let Moore ad· ded the final touchdowns on one-yard div ea. Mt. SAC scored lta Jone TD with a cou- ple of minutes left in the game on a 13- yard pass from Gomei to end Ken Ferguaon. Young finished the game with nine receptionl for 109 yard!. He now hu 34 catches (421 yards) for the sea.eon. OCC will attempt to win Its fourth straight game Saturday ni5ht a1ainat San I!,ieao Mesa in San Diego. ·•AM• ITJ.TllTtCI OCC Ml l'lrst ........ """''"' ' 4 "'"' --'91•1111 12 11 1"11'11 --,.,,.11i.. 0 , T.t.I flNI '"-11 11 Yatdl n111!1f19 JU lll Y•~• ,. .. "'9 lfJ m v ..... '"' 0 21 ..... ....... .. IMlll 42J :tit ~IA ....... •h™'t• JIM,t 10121.I "-tttll/Y1rft ..,_111911 •I» I/ff .. .,.....,,""'* ... "'' .,., 111 ..,. ., ... ,.,'" Or•• c-1 ·• • 11 •-r4 Mt,IMM'9rllt O t I 4-4 •utMIN• --.. " . " 1• tr ' u .... . " ~ -: .. "' Ml.""' ...... " " . " ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' JJ ,. ,.,,.,,.. r .. ' ' • l a ' ' • ' " ' " .... ... ~ .• ••• '·' ... ... ••• .. '" '·' ••• " .... ... .. --,. M flll ll "" • )I t i ·'" tlO l .SO& •Utl'J..MI ••• JM ....... a"tJIJAO J J ' 10 ·* 41t 1nr .m 10 mlnutea . four Oran,ce county Sheriff's untta and one California HJghw1y Patrol unit were caUed to the scene and order was even· tually restored. Miraculously no reports of serious in· jury were made. Saddleback coach George Hartman to- day reviewed what happened and said the matter ls now in tbe hands of the Mission Conference. ,.,, ''I hope the conference has guts enough lo do something about this," the somewhat shaken Gaucho coach told the DAILY PILOT. "Aa far as I'm concerned we should cancel all relations with San Bernardino. None of my coaches want anything more to do with them. "They should just be a bye on our schedule. In fact, they shouldn't be allow- ed to finish the football season. This was a very serious thing 1 someone could have been killed. "I'd sure hate lo be the teams that have to play them yet this sea.son." "My players told me that San Berdoo kids were telling them during the game that they were going to get them af- terward." Hartman had · expressed fears before the Wt that San Berdoo played dirty foot- TEMPERS EXPLODE -Saddleback College players are hit with helmets (as seen above) and officials try to stop fighting (below ) when a full scale brawl followed Saturday night's football game. I~ started ball and a-keel officials to watch for dirty play . The Indians were assessed 109 yards in penalties, had three players ejected and finally with 14:21 left in the game referee Duff Means announced that hostilities were over. When he informed Hartman and SBVC boss Bob f.JcCutcheon of tie decision, all hell broke loose. Saddleback players began to retreat to their bench upon news of the game's suspension. But San Bernardino toughs started belting slragglerfi then both :sides dashed to the middle of the field where battle royal began. A Jar1e number of fans joined the free· swinging affair. Saddleback's Dave Llmebrook was on the ground being ~ck· ed while Hartman tried to reaeue him. One guy from San Berdoo tried to hit Hartman with a helmet but was ·off target. Hartman's 15-year-<>ld son David had buttons ripped off his coat. 1'~iholly the Gauchos bot-footed It to their team bus and San Berdqc>"1 Indians were In pursuit. Don Wilson got hit on the back of the head by a helmet as he tried to board the bus and SaddlebaCk ~ters had ~o fight off Indian warrion tU the team cciuld get whe n Saddleback's Rick Day scored a touchdown tben was hit in the head with a bal1 by a San Berdoo kid. Officials then called the game and fighting erupted. ~ Anteater Cage Tea1n Plagued By Injuries Tars Bid for Sunset Crown Newport Fa ces HB Next A fte r 28-7 Victor y Injuries are cropping up early for roach Tim Tift and the UC Irvine basket- ball team with three players sidelined By PHIL ROSS ot 11tt ~llr '1i.1 S11!1 Possibilities of a Sunset League football championship and a CIF playoff berth will be at stake for the Newport Harbor with a variety of aches and pajns. Tars when they host the winless Hun- Fortunately for the Anteaters the first tington Beach Oilers Friday night in a game is still more than three weeks Sunset fina le. ahead and all three players are expected The Newporters improved their Sunset back at run strength long before the status to 5-1 (7·1 overall) Saturday night with a 28-7 decision over the Santa Ana Sonoma State clash, Tuesday, Dec. 1. Sainls at Santa Ana &wl. The wfn kept Most serious of the injured is forward them knotted for first place with Phil Rhyne , a transfer from USC and a Anaheim, which beat Huntington. top prospect for 1 starting position. He is However, Tar head coach Ernie the man rounted on at the moment to Johnson , in his first year of guiding replace high srorlng Jeff Cunningham. Newport's gridiron fortunes. wasn't en· tirely happy with Saturday's win. Rhyne Suffered a hamstring muscle The greying, 44.year old mentor noted pull early last week and returned to prac~ afterwards, "I'm not worried about any tice before It was completely healed. CJF berth or anything right now -just Consequently, it is making his knee sore Huntington Beach. and Tift says he will rest him until the in-•. After we played the way we did in the Jul")'. Is rompletely healed. second half (against Santa Ana) we could Btll George, 1 st~rter at center last have 8 tough lime beating anybody - year, suffered a cut hp Thursday and had even the COsta Mesa nurses.'' five stitches taken. . r°" Johnson did show pleasure In the Tars' Richard Clark. another leading can-rip-roaring first half In which all of the didate for a starting forward berth and a points v.·ere scored f~ both slde:s . lran~fer from Ri verside COllege., bas a "Anytime we can score 28 polnt.s In the 1pra1ned ankle. first half, it's surprising to me." (The Tift revealed that the Anteaters would Tars matched their previous one 1ame hold a team scrimmage under game con-season high In scoring with "8, the same dltJon.s Wednesday 1fternoon at 4. total they chalked up in dumping "l! everyone isn't healthy, we ma)' go \Veslminster. a11inst the frosh 1t least part of the "l called our first touchdown play from time." Ttft ~ays. the bench. It was a play we put in right This wtll not Interfere with the schedul-btfore the game. ed. vanilt·y.frosh gcrimmage scheduled "We didn 't even try It once in prae- Tutsday, Nov. 24 It 7:30. Uce,'' added Johnson. • The play Johnson referred to was an 18·yard pass and run job r r om quarterback Alvin \\>'hite to halfback Mike Easterling, gelling Newport its in- itial score with just three minutes played in the game. Easterling caught the pass at the Santa Ana 16 on a right flat pallcrn and then rip1:1ed into paydirt dov.·n lhe right sideline. \\'hile followed v.·ilh his first of four succe:ssful PAT kicks. After the Sainls had knott ed the contest at 7-7 six minutes later. the Newportcrs rebounded with a trio of second quarter TDs and then held the hosts scoreless the rest of the way. End Bill \\'hitford accounted for the next Tar score on a dl l'ing eight-yard catch of a~\\lhite aerial from tight yat'ds away on the second play of the second stanza . The dim inutive (~7) Easterling return· Cl1inese Leaps 7-6 TOKYO (AP ) -Red China claimed a v.·or\d high jump record today for its Nl Chlh.Chln. The New China Nev.1 Agl'.!ncy said Ni. competing in a track and field meet Sun - day at Changsha in Hunan Province, cleared 2.29 meters or a fraction ovtr 7 feet 6 inches. Ni's reported leap betters the existing mark of 2.28 meters listed as 7-S~4 in lhe Amerl~an linear system, ~et in 1963 1t 1'1oscow by Valery Brumel of lhe Soviet Union. ed to prominence at 6:01 of lhe first half, running a duplication of his earlier sctJr· ing pattern, on a 29-yanler from White, the last 14 yards spent outracin1 a Saint de.fender. Fullback Chris Dahl wrapped things up for the winners with only 14 seconds re- maining in the first half when he bulled over from seven yards out to cap a 55- yard. l().play drive. \\lhite completed four of 14 passes for 55 yards v.•hile Santa Ana 's Gary Brown ..-.·as seven of 18 for 83 yards and three in· terceptions. GAMI ITATllTICi Flr.r oow~s n11111111 F•ri1 dow~i 1>&11ln11 l"l•I! oow111 ptn1l!l11 Totll llrit cklwn1 V1•ll• r\ISl!lnq ¥1'111 ~Hilltl V••h ID>! Nt~ flrd1 91lntd l'unll Aver191 dl•ll M I Peri1 ltlt1'V1rd1 pe111llted F11"'bl911F11mblta Iott S<•rt _., o.arttrt NtwpOrl Htrbllr 1 ti 511111 Allt 7 0 Wl<••t t1si.r111t $;-•M• $Hj1 01111 Horv1111 Tol-11 8 'llWI! .. ,, ....... , ,.,., MC.II ... ,-... Tll!t ll •1.tlHING N1wp1!1 HltlMt 1ct 'I ' . lJ 101 . " ' ' 11 '' . " ' " • 41 ,., 111111 ... , .. ' • • ' • I • I .. " • " • " , .. SUNO N"'"r'I Mll'W •• " ' ' " •• " " "' ,,,.,, ,,,, ~· .. ' • • ' M " " '" 513'.0 3/JS '" 0 0 -,. I 0 -I " .... " " ' •••• ' ... • " ' ••• • • •• • '·' " " " ••• • u . ' ... • ... • ,.. • .. 11 ... "'"" (Ill M Jifll It I 0 ll "'· .... l rOW!'I " "" . ···""'-------·---------~------~-----------~'··-~=~·-·----=------_ _._ ----- on and the bus could depart for :tbe oearby college. Hartman lat.tr lauded Means ' dec1A]on. "Thank goodness they (offlclalo) )ad courage enough to call it. That'1;:the worst thing t've ever seen in my IMOCia- tlon with ,porls. • "And I blame the people in charge of that team. Tiley didn't seem to: do anything to try and stop It. In fac:;t, t think thtlr coaches incited it bec•use they went after the officials when the game was called, grabbing the linesman and calling him names," the rombat· acaned Gaucho boss concludes. • _. . Gauchos Try To Forget Free-for-all (Speclal to the DAILY PILOT)'.. George Hartman waa today trying ID get his players to forget the fr~for-all that marked their .f4...0 lambasting of San Bernardino Valley Colleg~ Saturday night at fi.1ission Viejo High S~ool. ' "We can't look back at something that happened two days ago," Hartman says. "We're playing Citrus, the team picked to win our (Mission) conference before. the season started. "My playen are shocked and mad about what happer.ed Saturday but now we've got to get to work and try to eliminate some of those mistakes that hurt us against San Berdoo." Hartman was referring to the 149 yards his team lost in a dozen penalties which were assessed his Gauchos for such things as clipping, offsides, pass in· terference and piling on. HowevU, he was pleased with the club's showing -especiaJly that of the defense which checked the Indians to 7:> yards total offense, 63 of which came by passing. And Saddleback wasn't particularly dormant offensively, rolling for 397 yards (327 by land) in three quarters and 19 seconds of football . At that point the game was called after three San Berdoo players had already been ejected and officials felt that con· tinuing the game would endanger the safety of all involved. Toby Whipple had a tremendous night for Hartm an's forces , netting 128 yards in 32 carries and scoring three touchdowns. Yet he only played until the last 6:21 of the third period as Hartman yanked his regulars as quickJy as possible b~cause he said he feared some of them might get h u r t by alleged San Bernardino dirty play. The game was close only unU1 it started. Saddleback, undefeated after seven starts and apparently destined for the ~fission circuit crown, scored on its first series of plays. A 32-yard field goal by kicking whiz Doug Rothrock made it 3-0 with 11 :41 left In the quarter as it culminated a march that started at the Gaucho 28. Then with 2:3.1 remaining in the same frame Whipple cracked over from two yards out to wind up a 39-yard assault in -nine plays. Rothrock's first of five straight conversion placements made it 10-0. Big gainer on the drive was Chris Hec- tor's 24-yard toss to Rick Day. Saddleback's third tally was set up when San Berdoo had a bad punt from deep in Its own territory and the Gauchos opened fire from the SBVC 2.1. Ten plays later Whipple went in from the two and it was 17-0 with 1:38 left in the half. For those first two quarters Saddleback ran up 226 yards total offense to San Berdoo's 66. Then in the third quarter it was bombs away with Whipple scoring on a 22-yard scamper, Hector going over from a yard out and Hector tossing a fi ve-yard strike to Howard Hoyt. Saddleback also threatened but couldn't make it in as penalties shut them down, San Berdoo finally taking over at its four. Then reserve quarterback Bob Bosanko threw a JO.yard scoring pass to Day with 14:21 left in the 1ame. Before the conversion rould be tried of· ricials had called the game and all hell broke loose on the field. GAMI! STATllTICS Flr51 down1 rus111n1 First 00..,,1 OIUfllg F!tU down1 11tneltlts To!t l l1r1t dOwnt Y••lll1 r111lllt!Q Y•rdl ~UlnO V•rd1 IOl\I N~ Ylt'cll tllned Punfl/Av.,111 111111...::r Pan11l11s/V1t41 11e,,.ll1ed Fumble11Fum~1 .. lo11 ••vc sa , .. I I ' , . " " "' " n " ' 1J :n1 sn•.f 113"4.I t/1Df 11/Uf ''2 Ill ktn ... 0111r'I'" ,.,, , ..... rd!... 0 0 • ·-' s+ddl•bk• 10 1 " f-M Ill, '"''''".,. 1-frc!Or OIV91 ""'-""' J, ''-l(l'ltr WllMlll Oo Torat1 HM"' .. " ""k .... tot11t Allltl' IUIHING SIHlflioldr ~.. rr > M . " n •» ' " I >O ' " ' . .. "' --~ •• l'M,.. .... > I . " ' . . ' ' . ,. " l>ASSINO ,, '\'1' • • "' • • •• • • •• ' ••• • "' ' u ' ••• ' ... • •• ' ... I .).$ " •t.I ' • •• " ... SMdltMU ,.,clflil'l.,..t>f'f, ' ' 0 llO ...... 1 0 0 • .ODii 11010..m ll1 1 10 .M1 •tR lfflll ,..IM 11 01 u .m l " .. 1d " •· of lo I ;e •• m . •. (· ~ • ll " ,, ,, •• ~ ,. d w ~ ,, • h h l· • ,. ., y y s 9 r y " e " " .f s e " y !t 1 ' t ' t l ' ) ' ~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..... ~ .................................................................................................... !" ............ .. • BU~KLAND STOPPED ~ Golden West College's Charlie Buckland is stopped by a host of LACC play- ers during Saturday night's action at Orange Coast College. Buckland gained 123 yards In 2.5 carries but it wasn't enough as the Rustlers !ell, 28-19. Rustlers Pin y Best Game In 28-19 Loss to LACC By HOWARD L. RANDY Of llM 01lty PUel Stiff Lo&ng football games is seJdom a cause for gaiety and Saturd ay night was no ex- ception for coach Ra y Shackleford 's Golden West College Rustlers as they drop- .ped a 28-19 decision to Los Angeles City College on the Orange Coast College field. Shackleford was high in his praise of the Rustlers despite 'the loss which wasn't finalized ·until the last 50 seconds. ''Our kld s played hard tonight, in fact, it was pro- bably the ir best game this year. I am really proud of them and they didn't give up aJI the way to the end." The Rustler coach felt LACC was pu tting constant pressure on quarterback Steve Griffith throughout the action and forcing him to throw er. raticatly in the first half. He completed only one of 10-al· tempts in the half and had one intercepted. Turning point of the game came with 2: 14 remaining and the Cubs leading, 21·19. The Rustler defense held the Cub attack at the Golden West 41 and a punt was in order. A hard charge by the front line brought a roughing the ki cker penalty and a fi rst down rather than giving the ball to the Rustlers with 2:14 to play. The Cubs then moved in for a score to ice the decision with 50 seconds remaining. An earlier call at the Cub six-yard line thwarted a Rustler drive for a poss ible touchdOWA with the score Anaheim Overcomes Wise's Heroi cs, 42-19 By ROGER CARLSON ot 1tM IHH' .. 1 .. 1 St1tf The sparkling prep football career of Garth Wise will be en tap for the final time Fri· day night when he and his Huntington Beach Oiler mates lrek to Newport Harbor -and if be can duplicate his Satur· day night performance against Anaheim it might mean a bag of troubl e for Newporfs Sunset co-leaders. The 6--0. 175-pounder was a ene-man show. as usual. but in a losing performance. as po- tent Anaheim ripped the Oil City crew, 42·19, to keep pace with Newport in the race for the championship. C<K:aptains Wise and con- verted guard Bill T w i g g generated most of the offense for coach Ken Moats' Oilers. Wise packed the ball 34 tin1es. netted 233 yards. SC9red one touchdown and threw for another. He had dashes of 15, 17. 14, ti. 11. 16, 56, 11 and 18 among olhers. Sleve Pickford to Ciarelli in the end zone that appeared good. Brett Wbite added the PAT with 1:41 left. The second half scares fo r Huntington included a one- yard smash by Jim Martin and Wise's run from one yard out. W i s e ' s 1'0 immediately followed his SS.yard scamper. Anaheim's first half scores included touchdow ns by Kirt Bethke (11 and five-yard runs). Joe ~1cCu\!ey·s three· yard run and the latte r's 47· and 58·yard passes to Norm Andersen. Desp ite the margin 0 r defeat. several Huntington players displayed g u t t y defensive play -with Twigg , Steve Duval and Bill Shubin leading the defensive charge. GAMI: STATISTIC.$ " . First ,._,,, fV!ol'li"' 11 ' Finl dO'Wl'IS NHln9 , ' First <k!WM ~1Ulle, 1 II Tnffl llrsl clllwn1 ll 11 Y~rds ru$11!n; ~M 1U Y•~· P•nln• IOll 11-1 Y1rd1 10.1 ,3 74 Nel Ylr~I 9fl!'Pfi lol) )11 Pun"l #lov•r-.01 dl'1111t1 1/Jl,0 1111.l knotted at 7.7 and Golden West with a first down and si::ii:. "It wasn 't the officiating.°' Shac kleford said when ques· lioned about the lwo call s. ··1 thought they did a good job but we may have been a little too eage r.'' The Cubs scored first early in the second quarter on an eight-yard pass play and Bmnko Belichesky kicked the conversion with 11 :42 re· maining. A determined Rustler team moved the ball after the ensu- ing kickoff on a 63-yan:I drive wilb CharUe Buckland going the final 10 yards for a score and J«>ger Epperson kicked the conversion point to knot the count at 7~7. The Cubs moved in front again in the third period and Golden West came back on a 23-yard pass play from Griffith to Don Hellon with 14:11 re- maining in the game but the conversion try was wide and it was 14-13. Final Golden West score came on three running plays by Monte Downing moving the ball six yards to pay dirt after Hellon caught a Griffith pass for 40 yards to the Cub six. A t~point conversion try failed and the Cubs held a 21·19 edge. CAMI: STATISTfcs .. , l"("I dow~ •utl!lng 11 " " Flrll 11own1 H UllHI 1 Fl,.! dOwn P-11111 1-1 Toi•\ llnl llPwfll 1' 1l Y~r!ll rut~llHI !IS 111 Y1r111 PtHlno 111 100 Y1r!11 Ioli! J I U Ne! •••d• 011"" m JS• Punlll#loYtrtVt dl1t1nce •11•.2 4/lS.1 PtM111n /Yd• Ptn•ll•.-1 '1lS 11/1S Fvml>IHIFvmble-J 1011 Ill t /G • Sc.,t ff Onrt•n Go'"'-" Wnt o 1 0 ll -'' LOllAl'lllti.t CC 0 1 1 1'-;>1 l uck I•"" FlK l'lbKI< Gr!llllfl oownlnt Tott ll IC<lm<11< w111"" 51""''°" Tot1l1 •USMIHG o.M .......... , ldt ,. f1 IYt. JS UJ t '·' Tl '3 l J.1 • 14 16 ·l .O 1 s e l ,S u llS 21 J.t 1.M A,,.11411 CC 11 " u lS 111 ' ' ' . ' ' . i-4 113 14 ll'ASStNG G..-..i Wtll <.I ••• •• ... ••• 11 !IC illtl •II JI(!. u ' ' 111 .l1S LM Aft .. IH CC 11 K 11~1 '' Kl. 11 1 t Ir.cl .ID I ODD .OOD :n l fl lr.cl .Jll UCI Polo Team Falls To Bruins \VESTWOOD -The UCLA Bruins ended domination of the collegiate water polo scene for coach Ed Newland 's UC Irvine Anteaters S a t u rd a y with a 10.3 victory in the v.·in- ners' pool. UCI had v.·on 2(1 games "'ilhout defeat against college and un iversity competition in· eluding an earlier win over the Bruins. 8-6. "They were m o r c ag- gressive than we were today and they used a pressi ng defense. We like to play \hat way but we didn't get going.'' Newland analyzed after the game. "You ha ve to want lo win in this ga me and UCLA was ready for us this time. "I don't like to lose." he concluded as he called the UCI squad to a special meeting followin g the game on the UCLA campus. "Especially when I know \\'e have superior personnel ." hf added. The two teams have split in two games and a third con· frontation looms in the NCAA cha mpionships al Belmont Plaia in Long Beach , Nov. 27· 28. The Bruins co m pl el el y doiftinated Saturday's game with all three UCI goals com· ing on penally shots. Mason Philpot scored all three. The tight Bruin defense dominated the action, giving UC! a very lin1ited number of shots from the field. Five or the 10 goals for the Bruins were scored from the field and five from the penalty line. UCI ran into early foul I.TOO· ble and had fi ve playe rs leave the action by this route in- cluding one in the second quarter. The Anteaters' record Is now 26-2 for the season with the only other loss coming at the hands of the De Anz.a Foundation team in the finals of the De Anza tournament, 9- 8. Cal State (Long Beach) will close out the regular season Wednesday night in t h c Anteater pool with game time at 7:30. I: wasnl. however. enough lo offset the Anaheim express as the hosts exploded for five first half touchdowns to ~ab a 35-1 halftime lead -and then added a 70.yard touchdown jaunt by Santa Ana VaUey transfer Jim McCulley on the first play of the third period to put the issue on ice. Pl!M!Un/Yll'dl ~f11lllt'd Jill •151 Fumbfft/Fumblft lo.I •II 212 Sc1rt .., OUwitfl Hunllll!ltot'I llNdi 1 0 • A.wt>elm ll :n 1 •USM ING ' -11 fl -,, Pro Grid S ta ndings From that point on Anaheim coach Clare VanHoorebeke utilized his seeond line-troops and Huntington made the score rtspect&ble with a pair flf TDs at Anaheim ·s La Palma Stadium . Huntington's first touchdown came in the: first period. nar- rowing Anaheim 's margin to 13-7 when Wise: tossed a 10- yard strike to Tony Clarelli. ll culminated a 68.yard drive In 11 plays that S<i\V Wist figuring in e:very play ex· cept one lncomplet.: -pas.s from l11!llli.* '""'""'""' ... , .. ldl ,, . ,. S II ' , I U ' . ., , .. Jim Mttuller AMfll.I"' • , " n -Jal MC(:11lle'o ..,_. ' ' ' I II • ' ' O.vl1 Mvrllte Oro1n1.., ...... lotllt "'~tllifl 111(.~l~'ll llUl'f ' . . " ) . " .• 'liSSIMG M"'llflt'-~ INtll ,. JI( ,,,i ,, 10 i ' . . ' . . ,. 10 ! ...... Jot MtCulltl I • I 0 •• " • • • " " • • • • • • " ' • ~ .. ·~ • • ·~ '" ... lilM'l'k ffll(91'fltf'-• ... 11111 1>1,1.i.11 ,, q; W LT f'C'I. 1.0 ..... • ' • ,,, 4' ' I • ' • ... .iJJ 1111 le ' ' • "" ' ' • .us '""" J,I Nitw Ywk Jt+t I ' • ,us u Ct1Ur1I Dl•lt"" "' ,_ ..... • . ·• ... ... ""'"~ • • • ... "' ·--' ' ' "" '' Cl11t'-H , • • ... u WMI O+..hlMt .u Oeli!1nd ' , ' ... , '·' .. ,_,,,., • ' I .m ... ...,_ • • • ..... • •• SI" 0'-' ' I .... H1lleftll (l•lffMIU "' ••ll Dl•ltllfl ••• .,, ,.,,, ... 5'. LBilll ' , • "" "' M...w Y•• 0111111 5 , • ·''' ·'" 011111 ' ; • . IU W11~lnll0<1 • • e ',XIC '" 'llllffelM!l• I , • .111 (M1lr1I Dl•llMR Mlt'lnf10!1 ' ' • .111 "" .. l'h . Oil. Otl<l!U ' ' • .m "' '" •ff ·~ ·-••• • ' • '" on •• "' .. Cflbto , ' • .l 1S ". '" "' ·~ Wal 0 1"111911 '" ~· 5.lifl F•1"C~O • ' I .ISJ "' "' • • •• 1.111 At>Ml•s ' I ' .JI• .. •• Alllnl• ' • ' ·"' "' '" •• '" N• Ol'INl'll , ' I "' •• '" '" "' m .. 5~111t1r•1 ln•lli •• •• llllllflll. 10, LO$ ,..,..lfl I~ t;t Sl. LOii~ J1. ll"'ICtfl I ~· '" Ci11C:ln,,.11 4, l1Ufl11D U '" ·~ O.kllllld U. Cl .... tllllll 711 •U '" Ntw YOrl< Gilnh 1J. 0•1111 Ill '" '" S.n O;,._w '" Oe!>Vlt' " ,,...,. Otlfflfl' ''· °''''ll " IClflM) CllY 14. HOW!Oft I l"tlll•lltloflll ?'-Mllllll II ""· Ot. MlflflftOtl If, Wtllll119!oft 19 '" ·~ ,.1til~ '1. Hew Yonr Jt11 11 "' ... ..,, Fr11tel~o 11, t'~ .. i. •• '" lffli•lll'I G1m1 '" • • 11111.,,.,.. " Grffft 81y, ft!ffll, Ill • "' "' tionlt ttllYlllDll Monday, ~ovtmbtr 9, 1970 DAJLY Pl.LDT JS Lions Survive Scare, 28-22 By ARMAND HANSON OI ltM O&lly' .. l .. t Still Westminster High football coach Bill Boswell breathed a little easier today a f t e r watching hls team survive a . belated scare Saturday night at Western High. lough team lo run against ," Boswell said. The Uons complete l y dominated the first quarter or play Saturday night , getting off lo a 7.(1 lea d when Chuck Winkles r8ced 15 yards lor the first TD as the quarter ended. Then, when Western came back with i JS.yard scoring Siemens capped the Llons pan from Greg La.Me:ndola to scoring with a o n t • y a r d Rick Emde to start the second keeper. quarter it looked 1ike a close Bu\ the Pioneers ke:pt eom- game was going to be the ing. ordtr or the night. A LaA1endola to Emde pass BW. while LaMendola was went for 46 yard! and ·a throwing paues all over the touchdown with five minutes tot. Westminster was in· left in th e game and 1 27-yard tercepting two and controlling ae rial from 1.aMendola to the ball for five to eight Dana Nafziger added the third minutes on sustained drives. TD. Westminster's Lions held on to defeat the Pioneers ·28·22, in a Sunset League encounter. Th e victor y was Westminster's third in a ro1,1•. After the Lions boomed out to a seeming ly unbeatable 28-6 lead and were t'Oasting mer· rily along with less than fi\·e minutes to play, Western came alive and chalked up t\\·o quick to.ucbdqwl)S Mid 'A'as successful on a pair of two point conversions to generate a little excitement at the end. GliMI STATISTICS WM w The Lions' ~flke Dodd scored Deano Aldridge booted two Fl••• down!! ruth1,,.. ' , in the second and third e1tra poin~ and Terry Young ::;:; : 0!:;!7,~.. 0 ! quarters on short b I a s ts passed to Glenn Lantaff for roi1i 1;.11 dOWllf u u through the middle and Jeff the Lions e::ii:tra points. Y1tdt rull'llng 11' •2,:;;;;---=-~~-~-~--------i;;;;----. Y1rd1 p111lnv ii' *II v..o.. loll l l I Wh lt p t K Net '1rd1 .. i.>ect l•I 361 y ays 0 now ·~'"""-'""~· "" """ ~ p,.,,_11;es1v1rd1 llOl'Wlltff lm Sill fllmblti/fumlll•i IMI 010 O.O SClfl bf OUl•l.n BOB PALEY ' The win elevated the Lions' league record to a respectable 3..J standing. with only Friday night ·s home game \\' i I h Marina left on the sdledule. "Naturally we are verv 1nuch concerned with Marina ,.s two fine runners, Monahan and Ventimigli a. They are both very quick, both have good speed, and both arc ex· tremely ·dangerous. "You ca n't afford to cun· centrate on one or them or the other wi ll slip through at any lime. You can discount their drop off in rushing against Loara because Loara is a very ...... ~'" ' ' . ' -" w .. ll!'l"n o' o I•-:n IUl,.,IN!O W11trnlflillt •• .. " ... Wlnll~• ~ '" ' "' -' " • "' Miine ' " • ... S~men' " ,, " " y~~ ' , " ,, MldllOCtu ' • ••• D•ellu• • • •• T11!.i1 " "' " ,, W1$19rft w 111..., ' " • "' Deppe' ' " • " Ylllrr1 • • " La Mtndole ' " • '" fOldl\ ,. " • '" '"551NG Wtttml~lltr .. " ... .. "' S1eme"• " ' • '" .... Y<><1r G ' ' • • '~ Tot•i;. " • '" ·••1 Wt1 .. tM L•MellllPI• " " ' "' .... ~ SAFECC INSURANCE It lo~ Poley o Mtffl t•llfitldw IU!I' DK H.illdoy? Or tho S .. 4-e IUd, -.k? Yo•',_ twn.1_, ........ : p.M. He·,·-• ttio •ow tll• -••ll91ttN c:~-. Ho c ..... , Wt l••• fr-thw1 .. w1 hll-.. Stilt,, yov11 fl.cl tllot IH P'olay ii • lllJtllty 1trol9llt Moot... wlMta It c•-.. workl., o•t yolfl' Inti,_• ,,_..._. If yu fiflil titer your i•lt'9oc:e bltd90f wettt thotowey, it'• ti-t• con .. a.~ Poloy 014 twlk thl-.1 •"'· Yo• •• Ht thot he'll ,. .. , •P' t1te M t c•..- ., ... Ni "'-e ,.111 ot • COit yolf Cff Ii" wltll. Soddlo •P ••• -4 111 ... tW i ... portMt .... 100 wltll l•b 9' 474 I. 17tti St. C0thl M ... -C•ll 642·6IOO Yes. Only $18 for a fiber glass belted whitewall tire . 3988 a lrack stereo &ape deck. Ytbw ! A low priced tape deck that pmduoes high priced sounds. Power outptA: of 2 watts per channel. modem design. lone wtume and balance oontrots. E~ installation available . t; l~~i-i;I~ CLOSEOUT! Cargomaster 920 with nyfon cord body SIZE PRICE . FED. TU 67~1 516 T.T. 17.95 2.•0 700·1516 T.T. 24.95 2.85 700.1616 T.T. 24.95 J .00 75G-16/8 T.T. 27.95 J .68 670-15/6 tubeless 20.95 2. 70 FOi mod• Tigpa Bill _2_gl.-_ ... 2 "" ,,,_ -bodJ ............ . ~- plus fed. lax ar>d okl M Dual whitewan h.e1l1• Size Fed. In 700-13 ••••••••••••• 1.90 695-1 4 •••••••••.••• 1.81 NowS22 plus red. tax Md dd lire Owl whitewall lub ..... Size Fed.Ill 735"1 4 ••••••••••••• 1..M 775·14 ••••••••••••• 1.97 775·15 ••••••••••••• .2..04 NowS26 plus fed. lax aodoJd Ifie 0 1191 whitewall tub .. 111 Size Fed.la: 825-1 4 ••• , ••• , , ••• 0 2.T7 855-1.(. ••••••••••••• 2 . .CS 815-15 •••••••••••.• 2.03 &45-15 ........ ~ ....... 2.39 , Mini size im lift Obi raclD wilb3"'Jlll"' oolll.fn ipea~er. 29-95 Am/fm lift oulpo1 blble'*'l9Clo.- 3y,• --in-·· 44 95 14~' PQ; blllllill a ... _ 4 ....... i ....,.,1'1.15 .. Tune-up. Special 17~: Foremost engine tun• •P inctedee MW points, ptugs, rotor, condenser. distTttMor cap: adjustment Of camdwel, timing. e... b uretor. •most cars Cleen etr service, 5.81 Use Penneys rime Payment plan. FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BE<'CH o . HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTI NGTON BEACH .. .,. .. • ., • \ ., I 1 - ------~---c------ ' . . ' .. •• . . . . . OllLV PILOT Mondq, Nowmbtt' 9,~ 1970. -- .... ... od: • JC, Prep Football YlllST ~ .US.C. XI. W•sh l"'t"' SI•" U ·"" .• Sl1nlonl "· WI......,.. n ,:'',..:~ 0r .. 11n St111 16, C1llfornl9 11 ., ,. ,o,_ u, Air F•c. .as Sin DleH stile 14. P1cllk IJ .,._,~ ,ut 5.,11 l1rt11~ Iii, c.1 •t1M !LAI' lo•I\• ,.Webft> 11111 ?7, ldehe 11 .•I•, Wh!lllt!r ,1, P-II Beeord Speed, (:rowd Johnston Wins ·Funny Car Title Pro Cag~­ Hockey Standings Jake Johnston ol Dlllas c1p- tured Satun!ay night 's Manufacturers Funny C • r champiOnsh!p drag race crown at Orange County Spetdway before a record ' crowd estimated t• be in ercess ol 20,000. Johnston posted the lowesl and toP speed of the_ met't in the Blue Max Mustang w i t h clockings of &. 72 seconds and 211.11 mph. Johnston's t .n was the fastest ever clocked by a funny car. Johnston, driving 1 Ford Mustang, •defelted Ricbard Sirooniln (Bari'lcudl) e f Whittier. races in wbich tht wlruter receives one point. Tbe Dodge team fioiabed ge.. cond 'wilb 14 poinl<I. followed ·by Ford with five and General Motors with three. The winning team was com· ~ of Don Prudhomme (Granada H 111 s ) : Don Schumacher {Cltlcago), Jim DuM tLa Mirada), Siroonian, ~tao Shiroma (Hermesa Be.ch), Leonard Hu I bes (Houma, LA) and Larry Reyes and Larry Arnold of Memphis. ... •••• c;HllfllM:I """"'"' .,.., ..... w • •ct . ;...., Yot~ " • ... PnU1(1tlphl1 • ' .... ..... • ' ... lutt•ll • • • IU C•trll Dlwl~IN a.111 ..... ' • ,. Clnclnn11tl • • ·'" #11111'!11 • • ... '"'""''"' • , . ... w .. w. c....,_. llillih'M!Oi ........ Mii_ ... .., ' ' .t1S ..... " ' ,,, Ode-' ..,. ......... ' ' ' .... 'ICHK OMl6R ........... ' • ... S.11 F....CL~ • • .... ..... ' • ••• ... .... • • . .. ....-' • "" ....,,....,.. 11 ..... ...... 14 ,.._" 122 l"fll1Metp1>1t i:u, se1tt•• 1tt ~· 101, Al'-nl1 llll Citic:•" 12.S, Delrolt " •• ,~, I • "' ,., '" , .., • , "' •• J>I Plymout.h won the team championahlp, pickiq up 20 polni. In lbe bead te beod. A total of 21 &ix-second performances were recorded as drivers pursued the MS.000 purse. Nine runs were clocked in excess of 215 mph. Johnston'• victory netted him ie,ooo. Sin Fr1nc:hca IU, Sin 0 1190 lot 9ul'ftlll 101. Cl_..t'lllll ti Tar, C(IM Poloists Breeze to Victories Newport Harbor'• Tan and· lhe Corona del Mar Su Kings continued their marcbu to t.he Sunset and Irvine league water polo titles with non league victories Friday. The Tars prepped for their title showdowrrTUesday--wlth Huntington Beach at Orange Coast College ·by bopping host SUMy Hills, S.2. Meanwhile, coach C I i f f Hooper's Corona_· p'o Io is t·s hosted Fullerton, creaming the Indians, 20-1. In Saturday's mJy area con- test the visiting Garden Grove Argonauts swam pa11t Marina's Vikings, S.7. in a match at Golden West College. competition T u e s d 1 y at Edison. Robbie Robinson slammed in four &Oils and Chuck Hollqway three for Marina in the loss to Garden Grove. The Argonauts made it a ~lean sweep by' aailing down victor1et in both . the junior vanlt'y and frosh-soph games .. Tn .Marina's 6-3 jayvee loss, Mike Prime led the· Vikings with a pair or goals while Doug Fabian posted three scores for Marine in the frosh· soph setback. O!llt gMrW$ Khecluled. s-iilrr'• ll••lh Ml'*l!JkM 125. Pt.ftli• 1115 LOI N19elts lM. .. ""'-• lOS N""' Yr11: l2S. ~«1111'11 11) 5Httle 111, C ...... llnd lK Onlt' •mes KlleOuled. T...,.,, ClellMt ... ....-·~!Id. T.....,..,._ PlllllOHIPhl1 t i Allenle L• A-'91 11 Clllc.cia H-Yrll: If $991111 Clnc!nMH 11 Portland °""" •ITllJ ldolodvled, ... EaJf Olffbltll w ' Vir9lni11 " • KentuUY • • New Ycrlr. ' • Florldl•"5 • • P lltlllour1" • • C1rolln1 ' " Wtll Dlvlllo11 .... • • .......... • ' lndl1n1 ' • Tll"I , • -~ , " •d. ... ... ··~ ... ·"' .161 ... ·"' .m ·'" .167 SuM1v'1 J111ull1 New York IU, t>tnver HM C.rollt11 112, Flarldl•ns 1!S ~i>tlll HIS, Plt!iburoll .. Uf&ll 111. lndl1n1 IOl Oo!IY terr.es K~11l.-d, • Tod1v'1 G1m11 K1t11h1Clr.Y 11 lndl•ne Te•11 •I MtmPl!ls Only ,.me1 \Cl>tdllltd. Tu11d1v'1 G1m11 Plttr.bur11! 11 Mtmphl' Telfn 11 Utll! °"""'"' t i Florfdl1ns °""' ,._ .,,,~ .. ,~. ""' l'All O!Yflllllf •• ,,, ,., • • l''I ,. • • BaJanced scoring told the 1tory for the Sailors of ·coach Bill Barnett as they thumped Sunny Hills. a F re e w a y League power. Aztecs Nip UOP, 14-13 W L T Pll, GI' GA a.loll 177 l1Sll'll Jay Farrer led the winners wilh three goals while team- mates Craig Farmer (two), Rick Snyder (one), Matt Greer (one ) and Jim Sm.1th (one) also chip~ in with NtwYort I J 1 11 3' 7• San Diego State remaiMd Mon1r"1 • • 1 11 ., ,. •• ~., •••• 30 by v.,_,....,jr111«1so w...c ea..c:u IA games an o.1ro11 • 1 1 10 40 41 eyelash ind Cal State (Long T-i. ' • o ' :u .cs Beach) rolled . ever Fresno avfl•lo w!.t ~,1!n 5 1• 51 State to set lhe stage for the CMaoto 1 J • 11 •l 'JO Nov. 10 Pacific Cout Athletic ~1~-:'b"'' ! ; ! ~: ~ ~ Astocialien showdown I n L• A.-1" ' s o n ,. ,. scores. An-~'-stadium. MlllnftOI• s s , i1 ,, l'll t ~-·· (IOf o( a 4JICllU Plntbu...,, J S S 11 32 Jj Newpor was ~cu That's when the Long Beach c.u1orn1, J 1 1 • Jt " junior varsity win, J-2, u 1 ... __ S...,,...Y'• 111sv111 Keith Wall and Bruce Delu-4ters ,enterta!D the ~ to ""°"' ..... i1, lkllf11o ' que tallied the only Tar goal&. probably determine w b 1 c h ~~.,.:-i· Z::'.:.1~ 7 J . Lo d ....t • --• of team represents the 'PCAA in ao.1., 1, P'"'""'""" 1, 1n1, 1m r J>0Pt""' lfl a.-.. the ·Dec. lt Pasadena Bowl. chic-1, Phu_,...,,, 1. 0111 gf~ inhvai!'t-~-~ ~ Louinille,·40-17 upset winner ~~it!.~=~·'· tilt ) ros1~sop uni .,., •.•o:n, -· .., M pb' Stale 5111161'" •••urt1 Corona took advantage ol. over em 11 ' ap-M1-.11 s. c111c.tto l, (1111 parent)y bu earned the right aoston 1, Mon1 .... 1 1 another Freeway potrerftoule le reDr-nt the Misseuri Dtt~t 1, Plthbu""" 3, (1111 in Fullerton's Jodi.Ins. .... ,.._. PllUldllllfll• J. aufl•l11 1 Valley c.onterence tn the 25tb °""' Nmn KMdu11d. -The chier cogs for the lM annual game. T ... .,., G•m•• Marina Runners F.o~rth Deep Sea Fish Report, In W estininster Classic 1.t.fll 01eoo C.,,....., ~· -1H ..... -.. , 11 "'..,,,..,.. ........ 141' .. , . rKUM. JD Mnlte. ....,..-MA•••A -11 -._let'W 110 reek cM. • II .. a.I. • F-·-·-·-v-·~· had wa-Mater Del Monarchs raDtd llAL ••ACM -,., ... ..,., as SL Ber~'.s Otris Hof,. uwu.aw -I ~·-•1... bonlM. • 111rrKVM. ?S -...:-fman aet a vanity record in Leeds (9:53) and Cl Yd e over~ Plus X in an Anr;i;uu ,. .,....,.., 1* NrT"IWM· n• ; leading lbe Vikings Ill a team . Stirewalt (10:29) place ei&bth Leaigue G1al run on tbe War--.,, ~~~~"'::':~,.; Victory In' the 1 .... seeded race and 16th ln the thltd varsity rlon' Downey course. eo11 .. '11'11 ca 4 11111 cM. ,......,_, Saturday at the West.mlMter race but tbe aroo.! It marked the loth s ... 11111.11 , ITllCl!trt1. ,,.,,11c ...,, B didn't = ,..;, -• •lllJllrW l Mu. • """"" s Jnvllational cro.u country figure in-Ute team totals with ....,. Ancelus dual Crown~ca !::'~' -;,1i!: ti!':.";;/ .!..n'1~ meet at Westminster lllgh. enly three runners compeUnc. by the Monarchs, wbo have 1w111...,,, ., •adt cod. • H tin ... ,. fourth in the ., _ __. Ille I di ..1-NNl'O•T ,~. L ...... 1 -,117 11\e tow·he1ded senior blaz.. un ~""~ was . nionopoiU.eu oop auem '"'"''' Zl wrrKlld1. 1• 11on1 ... u .d to a 9:05.t cJoclri .... as st. second 1un1or varsity race ever slilce iLs inception. 1wu. u -a.1re1. IDI....,'• L9c:WI -_,. Jh O" B A1 17) 1Mle•ll 1,l:M bOnHo. JU roctt (1111, Bernard po.sled a 48:20.8 wi uer ruce vam run· 1be winners bad a five-way »7 111u. 11 to.rr-c:uH, u NUb\rl. overalJ team mai'k. ning second in 10:54. tie for fint with Mark Fisher, :i~ <'7,aM~!,.;.,1341:"'.!'.!! 1\~ The nert four runners Fountain Valley Uecl for Tom Meagher, Bill Sundlli, "'6<*:, ... 1 "-llbvl, 1as v111ow1111. behind Hoffman were Santa fourth with ViUa Park and Dick Oavis and Tony ..!11:0~0: .,;..:,:.1ri.r-~1o.-11:: •••'•. Marc Genet (9:11.8), Marina managed, a sixth ln the Bom•·mp all tJe:in• clocked in 111u. 1.5'H,.... cW. n c:ew ui1, 1 tint '¥... --COii ... ,.. -M tntllnJ ISS batlllo. MaTk Dulaney of Palos lhird jayvee category. 10:14. 12• rodl cooi . Verdes (9:%7~5), Marina's . Wes~ter was vi~i~ Mater Dti also won the ,~Ms11,"bZ.1:_ a';.""'.!!, 1111. Dave Lockman (9:31) and m tbe first sophomore div111on Ja~ -'lh ~-Martin nan-ye11owt1n, u 1w1111M. Cb .... H nd (lhird) 1 ..... ~ ... ~ tMP11111•L •IE.ACM -4 antlot1;1 n• Soulb Torrance's ~ ar· with Bob Me ou , Ding tt ·03 roa. c111. ,. 1in. CDd. •(:CM cllld. ris (t,33 ). Mike Keough (fourth). Tom, ~~~·~· ~·iii0iiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiO;;i;iii;;ii;;;i;;i;;i;iimiiimiiii0iii0., Marin.a placed fourth in the Stacy (ninth), Art Corta:.11 team standing_, in the top (12th) and Jim Potts (12th) seeded race in 49:89 with Bob bringing home tbe lJons' Brickner (ltlh, t ,40), Bob share. Phillips (19th, 9:51) and Westminster won the sophomore Ken Martyn (24th, freshmen sweepstakes trophy t :st) other top runners for with a win in race No. 1 of the coach Jack Rowan 's Marina frosh division while Marica crew, was fourth . Jn another varsity race in· Marina's Gary Blume set a volving area runners, frosh record or 10:40.3 in· that Westminster (50:47) and Hun-race with Westminster's Tom tlngton Beach (50:49) were Shirley (third), John Alvarez fourth and fifth in team place.:-(fourth) and Effrin Verdin ment in the second varsity (seventh) not far back. race. Huntington placed t b I r d Kevin Coleman ( e i g h t h , behind Foothill in the second 9:49). Dave Miller (14th, frosh category as the Oilers' 10:14) and Jeff Young (l~th. Dan Empfield ran third. 10:04) led Westminster while While the invitational was coach Paul Wood's Huntington completed a t Westminster Oilers were pa«d by John Saturday, another 0 range Mullins (11th, 9:58), Dana · Coast area school was wrap. Babin (13th, 10:03) and Mare ping up a dual meet title. Mitchell (13th, 10:09). coach Mark Mulkerin's Conference Meets Set Conference cross country meets are scheduled this week for Saddleback, Orange Coast and Golden West colleges after two or the teams com- peted in the Aztec Invitational in San Diego Friday. Saddleback h o s t s the Mission circuit meet Tuesd ay Moore placed 33rd in 24 :37. Ohher OCC runners incl uded : Ralph Dean (4Mh), 25:44 ; Harry Noonan (Slst)1 25:47; and lloward Priest (54lh), 25 :58. OCC also was seventh in its division. Saddleback did not compete in the meet. at El Niguel Country Club at[l1W:;:;:r;r;:;;:;::;:;:;:;;r;=iiiiijfl 4. OCC competes in the South Coast meet at Irvine Park Friday and Golden West goes after the Southern California conference title Friday at Griffith Park. In Friday's meet at San Diego, Golden West coach Tom Noon held out his top three runners (Terry McKeon, Steve Varga and Dick Priest), but the Rustlers still finished seventh in their division. NOW in COSTA MESA 1739 Superior Pilot Pigskin '• PICKEROO _Co • Sponsored by Voit And The • . • DAILY PILOT BE A PROPHET FOR PROFIT In Cash For Eaeh WHk's First Place Winner Voit FootDafls Eadt WHk Be a pigskin prophet. Play the DAILY PILOT Picke.roo 9ame for weekly prizes. Winner each week r•c••ves $10 cash and a Voit Collegi•t• foot~all lsu99.•st•d reta il p ric;e, $9.95). Nine runner.up P1ckeroo pickers •lio each get a Voit Collegiate football. ' Watch for this player's form each weak in tha DAILY PILOT Sports Section. Circle the teams you think will win in the list of 20 teams end send in the player's form or rea,onable fac~imil•. Then watch the DAILY. PILOT sports p•g•s for each week's list of 10 winners. RULES 1. S11bmll 11111 entry bl1nlr or 1 re1sanHJ1 f1 t1lmUe lo enter IN antat. J. Stnd to: PILOT PIG$1(1N P ICKEROO CONTEST, Sports 0.tllnM\ ~. 0 , aot 1560, COlll Mnt, Ct. '2626. l. Only -en1ry ,,... "'''°" .. di Wffll. 4. Enlf"ln m11sl !JI dellverltd (by m1!1 Dr In lll~onl to OAILY PILOT ollia by l p.m. Tllurwl•Y. defending CJF c h am PI on I San. Diego won by a 1'-13 No ~=-'~':imn Jack McQuown was the top individual for Golden West, placing 19th in 23:47, Steve Lassegard was 29th (24:16), Ken Hurst placed 36th {24:40 ), Dave Henderson was 42nd (24 :58), and Tim Funk was 53rd (25:47) over the 4,3 mile lat 17 .. & NewpettJ Ph. 642-3384 were Garth Bergesm (eight) ICOfe wbile the Oen were vie. V•f!COINft' ,, 8"sto" course. and Kurt Krumpholz (seven). J~~~~~~=~=~=--~·~-~~~:~:"'~·~· ;"~"~·~~·=·~' ____ __JF~o~r-~O~ra~n~g~e:_~Coa~s~l,:__:J~im~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~11 5. 1'.MF Voll Ind OAILY PILOT employn Ind flltlr lmmlllll!1 l•mUlll nol t t!Olbft Ill 'lnllr, I . TIE BREAKEJI rnu1l lie filled In or tr!lry 1: YOld, The Sea Kings blanked the ,. torious, ~·'· Onlt """" ic11Nu111<1. Indian Bees, a.-0, wilh Gree McNamee getting four and Brian Milich potting three. Fullerton won the Cee game, 14-1. as John Case oollected the losers' lone tally. Corona closes oqt Irvine llMllen '· ktDn u. l Ma~tr. lf, Holy Cross ll c.1ee,. ..., 9vcklwn 1• '"'"" LSU lf. A...,..• t Florid.I tf. 6-tla 11 \IM'!def111" 11, Ketitl>tl<Y 11 M11lllal..S 1f. 1-tou1tan 1l T-2'. s.utto C1rclln1 1' WN.1 F.,...I •• Dulct U 1. In e.11 ol Iii IOr flr:il pl1te, d~Hc1t1 men:h1ndln prlr• Wiii M 1wtrdld 1nd winners wm tqUelly •l'M•• In Ille SID c•fll prlll, I . Wlnnert wllo ol•t• In ''" l0p 10 more •han onc:t <111~1119 !ht COl'!!"1 lt•YH the option, 1!!er !ht first win, of eii:ch1119l119 Ille Voor foolblll for 1norMr CIUlllty Voll prochx::I cf RQU•V•lt nr vl!l>I. --------ENTRY BLANK Citde tHMI yo• "litlr will wi. tlli1 WNl'1 t•- llrto-.... it ---.. lhted) NY Jets vs Rams Detroit vs Minnesota - UCLA vs Washington Stanford vs Air Force 'lo .... c11 S!1l1 lFuli.rtonl 311, UC Notifl Ctroll,.. St. JI, Vlr1inl1 II ~inn lt. lol, M&rvl•ncl a Norlt\ C1roll,.. 61, \IMI 13 Diagnostic Center fer-car check-ups. r I I I I I I I I I I Georgia Tech v5 Notre Dame ., I I I I I I I I ~ .. ,u~l4• • 1~'"'"·c11 11111 CL-IHch> 50. .,_ ;: .:y .... '' --W ... Vlrtill'le •• EM! C1rol\n1 U T-(CM"--•1 ?f, C!ltolll!I ~ ~ ·.. I.I.ST ......... o;,.~ , CorMit "· trown ti t'>'' • 'Dertmoulll Jl. ~ I Ytlt 12, Petlft 22 ~;. , HINtrd n. l"rtnc.tt.I 1 .~, • .'srrtwM l!, Armr It ·~ -&ollllll Coll-~ lvff111J 11 -· -..... -_ ;;..~: · Calendar " ' -10ilnl & flUl'Y ,,, (OfUIKlkul 11 ~le Tl'dl ». ,.,...., I ~•••..,.s1.u \llr91nlll Tadl S., \'lllt llOYI 7 ltllY"" SJ. 0.Yi.on lol Auburn J4, ~ SI. 0 Fl« ... St. JI, C*"'°" ll T"'l-·:Jl, Mi.ml lfl&.l 1' f'llf'll'le!I ... Gui"""' 21 MIDWUT '-•0. ........,.,3 Mk:l\IMll oil, llilnlll I Mldlltln 31. 1 .. ,..,....,,., lA ~ .. M5-!.0f1 14 Ohio SI. 2 .. W+-111 1 Netw1U.1 SI, ,_, SI. It 11;.,, .. , ST. 11, Oki.,,.,,,. 11. lJ Olr.l1i'loml 21, w-l IJ Tylu JI, Wld\i" St. 11 .... 0.-..... ~ ,, Xrtl« t~I a. e-tke Mlrftl " • Cllw .. 4 K-'Jt OJ!lt U. I'. hwllN ·G-1 Mlli'l'll COtllol 17, O.\'tlll I T.itdt .CS. ~ II"""' 7 L..,bvl ... & Ml!Nlilll SI. J7 10\ITMWl.tT ,..,_..., ... ll, RI« 14 Ttt11 JI, &1vlor II SMU l , T11111 A .. M l T••• 1K11 n. rc;u u WNllrtl Mldll11n Jll, w,11 Tt•ll II. ClftCWlttl :IO, NOl'fll T1111 St. 10 llOCt<••• C ........ SI. ?', aYU t ~ N-Merke lS. Ari-1 Ul ... 11, Ultll..$1. t TUii l~I P110I 47; W..-1119 1 ... .._St ..... S.11 . .i-..... Mefl._ ):I. Molotlflt ''· • YW •RMI SPICIAL ....... ._...... MMoflstt 4 °"""' o-tu.vl4-Cyll ...... .... Mlfll U• I'll""'"'._, It CNOT ,.O.UT•DI $39.95 YW SHOCKS -···--··-$7.ts 1o1t•1 • JOO.GOO mil• guarantaed <not Jll'O-l'9ttd). WE DO ALL FOREIGN CARS. e ·DllC ILUI IPICIAUIT • COSTA MllA S'IOll ONLT 1111 ........ : Ut-4m • f49.Dlt Penneys Scientific Testing Center can help to point out weak spots in certain vital areas of your car. In less than one hour we put your car through a series of scientific ~ tests (212 of them ). Steering, engi ne, brakes, transmission, electrlcal and cooling systems. You watch the results come out on an electronic typewriter. The writte n report shows the results of the tests. It indicates wha.t tested parts of your car 8re weak and what parts are strong. A trained diagnostician will go over the report with you, If you wish, he'll give you.an estimate of any necessa?\t repairs costing big money. There's no obl1gat1on to have any of the work done. You decide what to fix and where to fix it. The cosl? Only g 88 Nol bad for a check-up·1hese days. Penneys Scientific Testing Center l\!.'lf!'ll Charge II at any of these Penney Auto Centers: BUENA PARK IOt'1noethorpea1var1ev View) CARLSBAD FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE ''THE CITY" Dl1g11ooffc lanH open Monday lhrouoh Saturd1y. I I I I _I Oklahoma vs Kansas Syracuse vs West Virginia ' Saddlebaek College vs Citrus Golden West Colie9e vs Cypms Orange Coast vs San Diego Mesa Corona def Mar vs Estancia Mater Dei vs Servlte Edison vs Fountain Valley Huntington Beach vs Newport SA Valley vs Costa Mesa Mission Viejo vs FoothlD El Dorado vs Laguna lhoeli Marina vs Westminster El Modena vs San Clemente Bishop Amat vs St. P,ul I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t11 a111A11:111 -Mr .... "" 1111 I "''' ll1lftllltt' " ......... "' ... ... ,,... llltlill *" ............................................. . NAMI I :•.!•o~·:!·~"!.-------------­ I :•~1rr'---------~n~•----~ I I I SU -------... • .. ' ' ; I . ' Mondof, Nowmbe< •• 1970 ________ o'-~"LY---"_LO;..,T__.. .... 50 Y acht·s Sailing Slowly to Maza~lan IZGAL NCmlS ... -'""' • ..,. COU•T W TMll ITATI °" CAllll'MlU,li .... TMI <OVMTY Of' ~ ...... ..,.,., NOTtcll W Mua1 .. M Nlmott POa ,..,_,,,.. W Will Aft ,,_ LITT••• nnAMllffAIY MAZATLAN LEADER ~Jun Kilroy's Kialoallshows her sleek white bottom to the other boats as she starts the 930-mile Los Angeles to Mazatlan race. Kialoa II took an early handicap lead as the 50-boat fleet headed into Mexican waters. · WEST COAST DEBUT -Al Cassel's 50-foot sloop Warrior steps out smartly from start of the Los Angeles to Mazatlan race and was holding second place in the Class A handicap standings as "tbe 50-boat fleet headed toward Cedros I sland today. Blaze Aboard Boat Cancels Bank Race The Ney,·port Ocean Sailing Association 14-mlle Bank race schedu1ed last Saturday was Carpenter Heads Unit F.<I Carpenter of Balboa Yacht Club was elected presi· dent ol the Newport ,Ocean Salling Association for a se- corli c:rie-year term Sunday at the organization's an nu a I breakfast meeting at BYC. Vice pmldent. ,..lected were Bill Boissant, Ensenada ; Jack Baillie. BYC and Jack Swart, ORCA. Converse Wurdeman of BYC w a s 1tlected s e c r e t a r y •nd. treasurer, and June F arrar Johmon 1'11 elected ei;ecutivt oecrdll")'. Directors reelected were Pat Dunigan, Don Franklin, canon Hudson, David Lange, Al Oberg, Ken Ross, Jay Stod· dard, Clark Sweet .net Bill von KleinSmld. scratched when the committee boat failed to arrive at the weather mark ahead of the fleet leaders. A minor fire in the bilge ol Clark Sumner's committee boat, Kiwi, prevented it from arriving for nearly an hour afler the lead boats. The Kiwi -was to have served as the weather mark. As a .. su1t the nearly 100 boats that started the nee Saturday -!ling had a pleasant day sail. 'nit race Will not be resdltduled. • Commodott Bob Lynd! ol Mi.Won Bay Yacht Oub was the winner ol the NOSA Com- modores Apprecio;1tion race In Lido-tis at Balboa Yacbl Club Sw\day. The race is a feature or the NOSA annual meeting. Reoulta: (I) Bob Lynch, MBYC; (1) J. T. Keville, PVSA ; (!I R07 woolsey , Association of Newport. llarbor Yacht Clubs; (4) Morrie Kirk, Soulhtrn canromla Yadltlq A11oclatlon; (5) Dave Domansky, BCYC. Woodwind Captures Lido 14s Wood Wind, skippered by Harry Wood or Alamitos Bay Yacht Club was the winner in Balboa Yacht Club's IJdo-11 InvitaUonal Regatta Sunday. Woodwind beat 22 other entries in Class A. Clau B winner in a Oeet of 21 was Alan Olesoo'a Phalt, Balboa Yacht Club. Final results: CLASS A -(I) Wood Wiiid, Harry Wood, ABYC; (I) WUd Wind, Dale B<rklbiser, ABYC; (3) Mar Bru, Jack McClarty, BYC; (4) Ghost Lady, Don Robert.on, A B Y C ; (5) Pheemus, Merlin Gayman, ABYC. CLASS B -(I) Phut, Alan Oleson. BYC; (2) Helllon, Willard Henman, WYC; CS) IJnkln Lincoln, C. E . Wlllltms , BCYC; (41 Tacklesa, Dud J o h n son , BCYC; (5) Drop Ollt, Stan Scott, ABYC. • .-Kialoa -Il Lead:sFieUl 200 Miles Out ,...,. 9f WAL Tllt IDWAltD Cl.All.IC. Sit.. 41k• WAL Tiil fDW..t.ltD CU.IX, !tit• WALTl:ll I . CL.All.IC, .. WALTlll CLAlllC • .U W. I , CLAlllC. ~. NOTl(I! IS HEllllY OIVIN tW ·111 ALMON LOCIWIEY . -- Fiiiy oaillng yachta today w-po!illlnC tbelr bow• to~ Cedl'GI laland olf the Baja California coaat .. the Los,.A.ngela to Mwtlan race w11 slowed by vqrant winds Sunday. Jbn Kilroy'• ?S-foot yawl Kialoa ll from N e w p o r t HA(bor Yacbt Qub was leOoljng the fleet ..... :IOO mllil from tbe start oil Los Angeles Harllor Saturday at DOOR. KiaJoa ll WU al.so le4ng Class A oo the han-dicap ~ based OD Sun- day!& rollcall. Sunday n)Chl tbe buJ1c of tbe· Deel was oaillng between Cape Hennessy Race Taken ' By Mdgoon KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - Outboard champion Robert Magoon ol Miami Beach made bis debut with an inboard Fri· • I WAL TEI I , CLAltlC, Jlt . ._ fUllll """" ~--~-• •-B J LAYC ' ..,..,,""' ,_ ,.....,. ., ..... "" ... Colntl and Saa Martin Jfbnd ffvt yacbtl ~~ w tbe Llewellyn ixby r., ; 111"'11« of L"""'1 Tftt_,.,., ._,.... and reportinc: ~L wtnas of Bermuda nee lut June. (3) Encore, Fred Macdonald, = ;:':=,., ~ ... w11~1 ~ i;:::..: eight to 10 knots from tbe By SUndaJ'• roDctll Warrior LAYC; (4) Llsobar, Lest.er .it«., 11e•rln. ttw -llt• ""'°'".,.. northwest. ---was bo1dmc MCoDd pllce_ in Harlander, Rich~ Y~; ($) ::,,=~ ~::;.,=.1•:~0~-;'·0t• .!: The race got off to a breezy the ClUI A bandlcap ltan· Ya Turko, Geor&e Anlarr, ~. •• 100 civic C9ftt ... 0t1.,,. W• 111 s tart Saturday at noon off the dillis. • PMYC. "7,S: ::_=::.:;.-·1;,;11torn1•· mlddle breakwater of Los Another local yacht abowiac CLASS C -(1) Ana Maria ~Ou~ 'li.!~HN, Angelt1 Harbor. Northwest up in tbe ..,, ............ .u .. -WM JI Al Schoellerman BCYC; Du•Y•A. c.+.1t,.1NT11t • •••tit•• winds of 1r..1t knots 10011 sbov· Al, Schoel~~A;6Marla (2) Tabasco, George' Griffith, :.:-'..::!!:.! :..:_ ..... ,., eel K!aloa 1i and ·John n from BCYC, Judin& Clm: LAYC; (3) Vivant, Mort~=--ctllf,,... Mclntlre'a 7Woot Banma Into C. Haskell, LBYC; {4} Ariana, T1h .., .... tbe boat-for-boat lead u they Here are the ,1 • ...11 .. -by George Thorson, u YC; (5) A'==-.. Or':.'-r-.t Oltltr ,., .... reached afflbore be f o re a.....a .... ~ ...... all Red Head, Larry Maio, SDYC. NowmMr 1. '· u. 1m ,...,. starting lbeetl for the . run ~C}aa *' ~ -.,. 1 roUc : id n CLASS A -(I) Klaloa D; CLASS D -(I) llltrep • LEGAL NOTICE ~= c:;:t· s martly from (1) Warrior, Al Casie!, BCYC; Barryp. ~--Bertw v"'w· rif!.YCHHY: CCI) 1--------~ (3) KamaJll Lany Doheny el..,;,..., • , r;u•, ; NOYIC• TO CCHml.\n09:1' the weather-end or the line was LAYC; (4) icbiban, Rudolp· h (3) Swnerwincf. R ic bard ,1s~~1!1:1~~~11=1 ~,:::. Al Cassel's new SO.foot sloop sr .. -... LAYC 51 »---al Mefne, LAYC : (4) L 'Allegrq. 111n v,u.., Sc""6 011tr1~t • .._...,°"' Warrior from Bahia Corin-•w-l!i~• ; ( n.&1C , n...1.-1-'-B p k R '-'--·-;, Llthltloute Lint, F-taln V•ll••• Bill Wilsc:m, SBYC. nUUCI IC&. • ar ' luunuuu t.llfon\JI, u. "" thilD Yacht. Club in her first YC; (5) Ann Nuevo, Rolfe c. ,..,-4:::"".M.· TUESDAY, NOVlMtl"ll mlj..t appearance in West CLASS B -(1) Sundlncer, Croter, SFYC. Mkl bkk ,._..,..,. .... N ..., ._ w Cout radii&. She was one of Ed Sundberg, CYC; (2) Typee, 1---=,,.,------1 ..-r1c~ -.1111111 Mii 111'4 tor 111i1 • ._. ... --C-lnicllon ,,, ... 108 Boats Will Vie For Outboard Title ........UftU '"V&l'-D OKA $(~ SITI! HO. '5A NOYICa TO COtn'UCTDl:=s;--1 Edvc•tlofl ~ • Yorl<hlwn AYI. loVfwti-t tw , ... , Founl•lft V•lltf, Dr.,.... ~l'I' l'l!'ALED' llltOfOOSALS win be 1'(tlvtd C•llfornl1 ' ...• ~, " ..., 0 ~-Dr1w1,,.. •nd -lflatlont: tor -• _,, n,.tr•I ffkH Df ,,,... imlntllon •r• tfl flll •I tM ol'fle• flf "'-Founl•ln v,n., k'-1 Olilt'lct Ofitrid Admlnfttr•llvt Dttltt. F-'"" NUfl'lblr DM Ll1ll!MuM L•flt• Ville¥ kf1oo1 Olttflct, NV!Ylht ·-l'to11nl1fn v.ii.y, C1 Ulornl1 l lilltllOUM L11141, Founl•ln v.iiw, v. t1t 2:111 11.M. TUES DAY, NDV!Mllt:lt C•lllomll1 tr1C1 tM Dffictol flf 11'19 24. 1'70, Hid blehl lhilf'Mfl.,. Oii Mid ct.y Are 11 11, c I • CAltMICHAEL·ICl"MI\ ta bl PUbllelY -.Md Ind rHcl tor tlltl AltCHITECTS, '*'° Liil! Fel11 l"ltet. wn1trutll0fl ff llM La. A-le1, C1lllOllll• '°""· · c-Entries have closed at 108 nine triple engines. ADDITIONS TO DISTltlCT WAllE· tr•clor• ....,, .,. fftlr'OUI ,,, -.r111. boa I th ~ 000 ~ .... d HOUSE Pl•nt. -llle•llonl •nd ,,_.1 flnll1 ti or e ~. v""''"""r By make of motor, the 11 '"' 1>111r1ct AdmlM1tr111ve s1i. 1or 111. ~-of PANrlM ...., _... World ChampioRShip with I.he breakdown is 14 Mercurys 19 T1t~rt •net N11Wl1nc1 A~.riun. 1T11111r111 • p._1 11tr ,,.1, won: "''' • fast.st r'•ld e"er to •-J·•·--14 E •·-·d and' Pou11t1t11 V1lll'1'. Or•l'>l!t County. 1r1t subltcl to Hf'f•I,, cendl!IMs. R: • UC \HIU:IUOS, Vuuu es 11 C1llfltrrlt. lle<'el"lflet' •l•i..f, frvnl 11\t 9"1CI fif a seembted In outboard racing Chryslers. Dr..tn•• 1nd IPftlllc1111tnt flDI' ... ,..1111. t11e Ard!Uect onl'I'. A dtltollt "' •·• !Ion ,,. Oii 111• ti rt1t1 -l4t Wiii lot l"lllUll'9d to -"""9 set ror eight hours of niggtd McCulloch said the field Is 0111r1c1 A<1mrn111r.i1v1 o mc11 '::.ci m~ii~::" .:;::'i:'°",.1~1!.,'m C:~~t~tiU:e a&,~~~o Hitv!~ ,sm19alle;-i than last yelaredwhbent . ::;:,::.11 o':'.!11L'f.~. ~~~~' P:~1'u.+.t~c;~oN~~ """'1,.. . ...._ ~ . the .1 en .... es were rece v • u ,.ount•l11 v.u ..... c111forn11 Ho bid wm ~ """"" ,,.,,. • ~ . ••Y to win 117·nu e Hen. Nov 21-29 d I ed •t ould be ' ..i. 1nd tM o111cn of 1t11 Arc11111cts. . . ec ar I W I MU..:11 CAltMICHAEL·ICEMll AltCHIT!CTS trKlor wllo 1"1 llCll bltn lk:fftlld 11'1"" nessy Kes West races across Robert P. 1.1<.'Culloch Jr.. faster field . ,.,.. '-" p111r. l"t11e1.' :"~ "1.t= "'::''°: ",.,''-..f.: ~...m-. ... ~ Gulf of Mexico race director, said several ----=:=::-,.,...,.,.,,~=----1 lo1 A ......... C•lllomt. tGO:tt Pr_..1 Form 1111 noot """' i..... ---....... -LEG" NOT!,., CO!llredvn wllo ••t Mtlrw1 of tlC!.lrlftl -lt'klllY -"" "',,_ "',..,.. waters. more drivers who missed the l'U '-D .,,"" Wtt'emt•tlont .-..i-,......1-1Mns m1nuw~1 bkl ..,_ ttt>i Pni.ct.-No., Nov. 1 deadllne m ay come lnto --., ......... ,. .... -c•ou'"'•"•"°''°T••••o--1• ""' --of ,._,..111 ,,., llllbmll· w111 bl CDMldlniol un1n1 1t is .,.... °" F.d Balestrieri, r u n no u g STAY• 011 c.+.L1~N1A ..oil ~ • -t • 11111 _._ '""' do 11t • p,._1 Fomi tum...,_ "' TM the race by paying a penalty ,.... COUNTY °" ou.•• su111tct "" (ff'f•!fl CVld!llOlll, 11trt11111ttr Ardllttct ,,., ~ .., • llfo fourth, gave up more than 10 of $100. k .-~rue 1lettc1. lrll'tl tlll' o111cn of ti. Arc11111c1 clflr"• C•thl•r'• clltdl, or c;E ..,tel OP MIAltl ... W l"ll'tTION anlY. Clltdc INde ""'llM to !tit minutes of competitive time to Glastron·Mollnari t u n n e I "°' 111touT• °" w1LL AND 110• .t. llNDlll of 111.00 ...,. "' w111 "' .... 0 111r1c1. in tM """ ., 1t "''' " hull' -the fiberglass "ers1"on L ....... •••• TllYAMINTAAY ( N 0 ""lrN "' -r•nlw Ille """'"'· "' IOOcl tM •mount., lhil .... lld. yank England's Tommy • mnc1111an of •ltn1 .,., """Hle•tl0111 w1111-n. D11trk';I AMrYll !tit rt.tir te ,.flitl' made in the us -lead in the l!1l•te of MAllGAA!T AGNE s In FIV E UI divs 1rt.r "" bid -11111 •11'1' .-,,," ","t M ,~ .... -, IVI '!!... ..... Sopwith and two o l her · · . MILLIGAN, Otcnl.ld. dolt r"u r n.,. n..,llftl "'""' ...... or total aumber of boats With 22. NOTICE IS HEll:El'f GIVEN ""' llltE'ouAlll'IC.t.TIONS· In lhil blddlnii. Prmr.nc. w11f ... "*" '" crewmerilbera from the water followed by the w o o d e n e ... bl•• c. Grisel "''' 111..r 11tr11n • .,..1-Na bid wm bl •cc•i.i from t cOfll••ctor tilt ••'"', ~.~•...,nhlrnl.,,.• ..... ., --'"".,. flan !of' ltralwllt ol Wll) tnd hlr luUtnCI ol tJUfw.nf • _..t after they went overboard Molinaris -which are hand· 1.e11~,.. T••l-t•rv to l".iln-IN1t whD h•• not bNn llcllllltd ln 1<eordlnc:• e1u11w, Go•tl'lllMnl COiii. from bu . boa Al I l r 9ondl r•ff~ i. Whldl " "'"' for wllll ""' JWOVl•I-DI ,,. Cantrtctor'• The Dl•trid Nor •ttrmlrltd llle·"""9f a ming t. ter made in ta Y -at a count o 111,.,.; Nrtlcul•rt. •nd 111,1 ""' tlmt 1o11c1 LlctnM Act "' Iii wMnl 1 11..oHl ...,,," ,,......111119 r111 01 "'" ~ltn'I -11'1 ,... deposi' 'ting them safely with a 20 PIK• ctl' he•rlnt ""' MfM hM bltn ... llt• l'IOI tltM IUVld -llk•ll'I' for .. klt•llt'I' In wl'lldl 11111 MIW ..... "" • tor N0vtmblr 21. lf70, •t f 1)0 '·"'·• In 1111 ....,,_, of Wlll'flllllnt • bid fol' tlll1 "'""""""" tw •Kii ertft or t'l'PI di checkboat, Balestrieri return--Another 10 boata will be the C10Urtroom lilt °'"""-' No. , of Hid •roltcl. No bid wlll be contldlrM 1111!n1 ~""n """" to txecul• Ille unll'tct. ed to ~ and. lint-•-• Ro J p· kl f k l court •I ,. Civic Ctfl"r DrlY* WHt In " II "'*" Oii I """°"' Form fUmlthld COPIH of lhil IKlrl•IMCI ....... ,.,. -uie race :u1a1 n ones tc e or tunne 1,,. c'itv of S1<1ti AM. C•llfVml•. • w 1111 Arclllt.cl •nd •ccom111nlld .,., • "' fl" w1111 lhil 0111r1ct o111ce, "" -filth. ·hulls manufactured" iJI Co:;ta D•IN No'ltfl'I"' " ,,,.. 11c1c11r'1 C•111r.r•1 Cllfdt, "' CwtlFlld •v1Hlb1t to '"' lnttrnltd Nrl'I' °" -I ' W. E, ST JOHN, Cll«ll: mM1t lllY•llM to lhil Sellool Ol1• CIUHI. Tiie WC:CllllUI bklder wlll .l!ft -Sopwith and 1 his crewmen Mesa. c-1• c1tr11. 1r1ct, 1n 1111 111m of " '-••' 10.. tt "'' ctulrM to _, • a.¥ ""'""' •I Md! lot were not injtirtd. He and Other entries include five ~~=W. -n• of,,... ''" 11d. •111~· 111111 "' m•nd•tDnt _ "'* cen. Balestrieri finished one-two in KitsonCraft, produced by Ken-1111 .. N1tt11W 1111. ' ~·~letbi~:':'i! =:i...:1•::. ~,,':~,1:1~~ trtctor ID w11om !tit c011trKt 11 ..,.,,,. the Miami·t~Nasrua race but ny Kitson, 1968 Lake Havasu ~=-~le~:.::,"'" or lnfltrm11111tt In •llY bldl or In tlltl ~~."~ ":.' = r~~~ fl= City winner· and four Schulxe Pllbllshed Or•ftl• Cota! D•llY l"ltat ltlckllnv. llrffw1""'• .•111 b9 m•1111,, In 1111 -1nec1 '''"to 1n wor-m111 trnP10¥9d Sopwith's victory, wb1ch would • , ., , , ,. ,,_ --••••d tor C•t '°'" • midi 11111~ n. 1111r· w lllflTI 1n 1111 111KUll1111 o1 1111 -hulls. designed by Dieter OYem ' • • "' •v •v w•"' to s«t1ot11 '330 to OM. 1nc:Ju11w, trict. give hlm the championship, G < challen ed beca be Schulze of Austria. LEGAL NO'nCE 0~;~":: c1e":'.:.n!M<I '"' ""''', ,r .. .,::.i bl:'SixW 1-:lr':.':' .~~b~ ':..:: was g use us-The balanC!: of the fi~ld is ••111"11 r•tt of "' di.n, w-. 111 lhil "' tor ttw CINl!lnl of bldL ed. a supercharg!d engine. He posed ol . t f NOTICI IMVITINO llDS lDCtHl'I' """"' !hi• wwti: II .. bl ...... l!iY OllDElt OF THE IOA,110 DI" . the ui t com a vane y 0 Nollet II,,.,..,, 1lv111 ""' tM lotrd of lormtd I"' .. di Ct•" OI' tyN Df -k· TltUSTEES FOUNTAIN v Al L. 'f was USU'I same eq pmen names including De Si Iv a , Tnntea of 1111 Cot11 communll'I' c.111n .... n""""' to •~tnt• 1111 contl'Kt. CIHI-SCHOOL DISTRICT Fri~ay. Sid wt·• Se · OM C D111t'k';I of 0r•1141f County. C•lllornl•, wm In •I tM IKffl•lMCI Wtlll ,..11 1,. ,,,, MA. WllllAM 't:. CltANR. e nuer,. a3ay, , r1tCt1 ....... ltd 111c11 "" 11t 11:111 '""'" "'' '" n'I• District'• offlCR, Md 1,. c1tr11.,,, 1111 Govtrf'M9.,.... Balestrieri's delay was his Mt'Call Swttt.er Kober Kat T....,.,..,, Novtmblt' l7, '"'· It Ille •v•lllb" .. •nY kll-Nd .. ,.., .,. ... l"ubtlllllcl Or-Coat .,.,,.. •lllldt • • ' Pu.V..llne °""· of Mid Kllaol dl1trkf Nwtmlttr J Mii t, 1m .,... .. 9eCOlld in the race, where a Del Craft Rayson Craft and a ioe.tld ,, 1170 Mtms A-coat• -11. ™ 111Ce11111t1 1t1ddlr wfl1 "' ,.. . ~--"• ha'"e g1 .. -him rink"•; of custom .1. Mtg, C1lllornl•, " Wf\ldl 11,,,. u ld bldt ctulrl'd to .-t • C091'1' ""'"'°' 11 e.dl Ioli LEGAL N~ .•. · .,,_,., wvwu • ·~u sp ,,..... mauc: wiu ... .ubllcl'I' ...--rHct tor: EN· 11111. v1&""• the cbampiomhlp regardless boats VllltONMENTAL SCIENCI! IQUl•MENT. It INlll " "»lnd•torY u-""'tontr1c--I----------~""--• . AH blllt •rt i. lot Ill tccorcllnu win\ for ht whor!I !tit o:oritrKt 11 -••Old, MIWPO•Y-MSU. WIPID. of the eventual ruling on The entries will be powered ""' 11111nrc11on1 tric1 CO!llfltktnl 1nc1 •nd ~ •11'1' IUtlalrltrlCfllr 11n0tr 111m, KNOOL oitYltttY . - ......,.,,, Miami v 1ct0 r y by •• twi·-· 43 s,.•les and SJ1tt111a11-w111c11 ,,. ,_ °" 1111 ,,., to ,.., not 1-lllln !tit -.Id -lflld ~ ....-'* ""'Y"' .. ' • iN '"'• .,'6 ,.. • ., be ll'Cllrld In It. olflcl flf lhil ,.In to 11t -"cmtn lft'IPlll'l'td bv tlltm NOTICE IS HEllEllY GIVEN 1118' Wit Mechanical problems early in Pu~111111ftl Attnt Of Mid Kl'lool dl1trkl. In t111 n9Clltlo!I ot t11t C011tr•ct. 1un1 ot Eduull., of ""' HIWllCll't-MtH LEGAL NOTICE Eich ltlcldlr 11'11111 submit wltll 1111 ltld • No ltldclt<' rn.ay wlllldr•w 1111 bid !or 1 Unlflfd Scllltol Dl1trld of °''-Covrd'l't the nee cost Balestrieri about.1-----~~==,----1e•1lli.r''• <lle(k. eff11111d d'IKk, or llkt -lod ,, SIXTY 1•1 •~• 1,,... lhil c1111orn11, wu1 ret91ve -ltd llldl 1111 • 15 minutes. l••AL NOTtcl d•r'• bond rn'49 .. ~•ltll lo "" ..... ," •It Ml !Or thl eftl!llN of bldt. 11:111 A.M. of 1111 11111 d•~ ,,, No....mlllf' • NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN th1t !hi llW Co1ut Comm11nl1Y CDI .... Olflrld IV OltDER OF. THE to.AID OF 1'70. •I tM affltr of Mid Sdtool Dlltrld, Dr Magoon made the trip fOllOWIM llfll'K of fOUnO or 11ved pr-r!Y lotrd of Tru1tft1 In •n """"nt not Ina TRUSTEES klc•i.cl •I 1157 lllletnll• Awnu., COit• ~· K W •L.-ll•v• blt!'I h11d 11'1' ltlt Pollet Dll>•rlm.rit lh•n five P1re1nt (S'llo) of llM llll'fl bid •1 l"DUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOl. MtM, C1HtornJI, ti Wiiieto lllM Mid lllfl llUIU ey est to UICI Dry of th• Cll'I' ,,, COJI• Met• !tr. Pt•lod In • 1u•r•nlN 11111111• blclftr wlll 9tll'lr Into DISTlllCT wlll bl ltubllcl'I' ~ •ncl ,..,, for:' T°'1Ugas and back in 3: 7 fin-ue';"111~1~r::11!:.'"ci:~~~t. 1 wh!tr bike, ~'::'.~1in~~ .!nt "= .:: ~ Mil. WILLl.W E. CllAN!, t lri FJ'lu:,~~HIN: A :~~ T 11~~=~·~~ lishing lhe laat six miles at 1 l'9d bl-•, 1 brown w111.i, ll'IOM'I'. enttr Into sud! contr•ct. tM •roe'"' of °' 1111 00Ywnlnt1 llotrd EASTILUl"I' SCHOOL ,•. NOTICE 1$ FUATHElt GIVE N 11111 11 IM eh.ot wlll N fltrleli.d, or In n'I• t•N l"utll1tllld Or._ Coaf DtUy llllol, AH bldl ,,. lo 1tt In tC'CllnllllCll.•'Wllll half power after losing One of llO -ner •flPllMI •nd PfOYfl hit of • bond, !ht lull IUITI lhtrtof Wiii ~ NOYtmNr t, ,,, 1910 :!Ot2•10 Dr1wl"1I, Conclltlont, lmtrUd*"t "Id° his t w In 475-h .. .-....v.wer -r1111, o1 1111 P,_rl'I' w11111n 11v1n tort111M 1o "Id K+.oo10 ..... ctt•tr~,· •• .... LEGAL NOTICE IPKJttc•lloti• which •r• ,_ °" "" 1111111 , w• ~yw (7) drt• fOUOWlrtO Ill• 1>11bllctl1Dn of 11111 ND ltlddtr m1Y W "'"'r•w n I ..,. • Dffltt Ill fill Ardllltct, C1rmlCllM-ll:9"'Po engines, Mollee, lilt Hiie thtr.ID 111111 VHI In !ht ptrlod el klr1V.flVI f.f.5) dtVI •lltf the NOTIC• OP TIUtfli'S illi 217'0 LOI F•llI Pl•et, LO!I A-1111, . , . f1ncl<lr, If lt\lrt " -· or In llM! Cll'I' al dlle RI for IM -nlnt !Mreof. • k I-Ifft C1llfornJI mlt .nd m•V N tbl•'""' fw B ill Wishnick of New York, cOs•• Mn•. I" whlell UM ttie Prw•rw The I01•d of 1Tru1r ... rtM,,~,, .. "" o.. Wtd11411d••· December 1, 1'71. •I 1 te11 dlllllr1110) Ml>otll. In Mroot nd IMH bl Mid If llU(llk tvcllon 11 • llmt .11 ... u ... ., rllKI'"' • ..., ""'. or 11:111 .. clDCll: AM ••• , ... .south Front -EICll blddtr """' submit . bid.._" 8 _. er, WU 9eCO With tnd dllt to be •MOVnced. ID w•I.... •nY lr""°ul1rlllt1 OI' I,,_ lrlfl« ID fhl Old C!lllnl'I' C.UrlflovM, In In Ille form ef , ctrlllltd w CMl'lllr"I a time of 3:%5. Willie M~ers DATED: Nltwm':!tr •• lt70 torrn.Hlln In •"Y bid .... kl Ille lllllcllnl. fill dlY ,,, hlll'• ..... WESTERN dlM;lt or. bid llolld tctU•I to flVe ~ -.r It. I!!. NETH NOllMAN !:. WA1'$0f4 MUTUAL COlll"OltATION, • C.lllomll (1%) et lhil _, ef lhil bid, ,...,. of• Nassau was third, one CHIEF OF llOLICE Stctv .• ktrd of Tnlllln cor-•llltrl, •• l!vtl ... vrwHr !tit deed .. N'l'•ltlt"" 1111...,.,,, fill ,.__.,~ m"mute behind W'·hnlck llultllsr.cl Or•-Cotti D•llY 111111 llllbllllld o ...... COllt O•llv llllol, trult "'"' bv 0 .. F COllPOkATION •• Unll"' Sdloal District. A 11.....,._ Al • N~ '· lt1'0 :!01>711 NOYttnbtt' 1. '· ""° 2m-10 C•lllornll cor-1tlcl!I ""' ~ klW ,,..,. bl rMUlred •I Ille d!Kmlon ,,, ll'lflrv•"I' 10, 1"5, Ill lodl 1•. ,._ ta. tM D11trlc1. In tlll .,.Int ef l•llu,. .. ol Offkt.J lt_.tll t:I ·o,._ C-t'I', 9tlftr' Into tvdl Cllllllt'ld, Ille MKMdl 9f C•llfornlt 11Wn lo llCUA 111 lncltttlMllell llM clltdt wlll bl fltrlwl..,.., .,. In CllM ol • In ,,_ Ill OANIEL J . FISCH!lt l'ftd bond, the "111 ....... llllr.-f wm "" DAWNS. FISCHEi!:, hlltMfld •nd wit. 11 lorlelled to Mkl k11ao1 Ol111'1ct fl Dr-Jol"I T-nb now ~ •nd lltfd llY CCM!t'I'. &outlt Coast ?Iua FOOTBAU PlAYER OF THE MONTH FOR OCTOBER WINNERS IElOW VOTED IY '°"UlAlt ACCLAIM OF THE STUDENT IODY AND FACULTY .W.. Mlils ........................ Coron• del Mir High School ht SwHl'I•• _._ .......... -.Cost• Mt•• High School Terry McN9y ······-············Edison High School C-' SMrn ........................ Est•nci• High Sch9DI 0.. Def P..te ····-·-····-FDuntein Valley High Sch~ Ill Twitt •....................... Huntl1?CJtDn l1ach High School hy Flutte ·······-········-Laguna 81ach High SchDol lt9" M11 .. • •.•• --........ M1rin1 High School .. H•,.n ··········-······-Mater Dei High School Mike ...,.,. ... -·-·····-···-N•wport Herbor High School .... ~ ······-······--S1ddlebeclc S•nior High SchDDI C'-l ....,..., .................. S,.n Clemente High School hnl lelNrtl -·-··-··-··· V•llty Stnior High School Stwe T,._ -·····-----.Tustin High School Stwe OM ... -.. -.--.Westminster High School Clort 11"-14 ---····--· Vlllt Park H;9h School w ..... ..., •. .:-···-····S•nt1 An• High School A•*• H•IMat -·-·-Mission Viejo Hi9h Schoel IALLOT IOXU NOT TO THI UCALATOR VOTE NOW! IN THI CAROVSll. COUIT llUITOL AT TM• IAfl 01190 1'1t•IWA1' MIKE ,.AULICNElt Ind NORMA LEE N• bldclff mn withdraw hit ltld '9r • l"AULICNEll. Hvtblfld llld Wife 11 lolrrt ptr10d o1 twl'l'·llw ('5) dl'l'I •flw lflt 10111nt1 bv rfflon llf !!It brffdl ol cerl•ln dlle HI for Ille -11111 lhtrlof. Obllt•llonl ncured !hereby, nollc• of Thi IOlrd of EdvcttlDn ol !tit ,.._... which WIS recorded J\111 16. 1t7'0, 111 IDDk MMt Unln.I kMo1 Dbtrk;I ,__ Ille "41, II"• ..,, of hid Dlflclal R«ord,, rl1M to r.ltd •nv or •II lt~1. •nd Mt WUI NII 11 Mlle •UdlOfl lo '!hi h1911n! llfCllllrll'I' KCll't "" """'' -· IMI '9 b!OHr lor ulll, .. w•ltll In ltwtul "'°""" wllw .,,., lntonNlll'I' .,. lfl'lllllWllY lit ol 1M Unllld Sl•ltl ti !tit tf"" ol .. 11, ,..., bid rKtlvtd. wllfloul wt"•ntv 11 to !!ti., llDSHUlon or W.&TI IATll1 . .riClln'lbr•11art, ni1 lnlf'rnt Cltl!W'l'ff to l"ur1u1nt It It. .L•bor Codi of fill S"'9 •nd -htlcl ..... Mid Tru1fff llftdlr Mld of C1lllon1I•· Soulhilrn C•Hhlrllll lvllcllnii Dltd of tru1t, In •nd le the followl"9 1fld C0111trvcllon Tr•cte1 co" 11 c I I 1, llttc:rlbld pr-l'IY. to-wll: 1ulldl111 1ncl.Cltnllrue!I0<1 Tr•dn Council Lot I of Tr•ct No, "21, In Ille ell'!' ol of Or•-Countv, tM 111d 1°"11 llf Cot!• Mftl, Caunl'I' of Ot•"9•· Slllf of Tru11... ht! •ICtrf•lned lhil Mlltrlt C•lllornl•· ........ """ l"ICOl'd14 '" look PAVl lllnii r•I• " -dlOll'I WHfl IV 174, _. 3t to O lctelullw ol Nth cr•ll or t'l'H ot __ ,..... nltW i. MllClll--MtPI, In "" olllc:t of "" necute the c:onlr•d• wllldt Wiit ... COlinl'I' Mecordllr of Mid COlllltv. •. IW•rdld tl\I' lllCClltlill .,....,.., Ind lllttl , hlllflel1rv 1l•IH 111•1 P•DNrl'I' h , ..... 1mr111 "'"' •re tltlll•lntd Ir! Mid ltl'IOWfl •• 2"' Mtncioz. Drive, Cost• -lfle111or!a Mlop!ld toy !tit ...,.,, ..,. Mnt. Ctllfornl• ,,. •t U$11d below: fer 1111 ..,,_. of N YJnt obllHtkWll Af(1 cllulflc1tloM nof 1ntlcll'lttd W MtUrtd .., .. Id Deed lntludlnii flft. ltlfow Hlfld llllN lie Plld -' 1111 cvr""'I ctuor"' Mii n-Ill the TMfff Md """' ''" tor !tit -He•ltll trldt •rid of Mii. cl1ulf1C11llOll !ft lf!Kt wlllt •11Pllctltt9 0.ffd: Dclobtr %1~1 Trtdn Cto111>Cl11. If •"Y r•ll'I lhl9C ...... WIESTl!llN M UAL •rt not cvrrtnl ti' -rl'VI_. ~ ..._. COll~llATI ..,...,_,, dlorlril 1111 '4ddlnt tlnw ft Trw'" alflltrvctlOll tl1M. tudt ""'IUGM IMll ... 1¥ PIO'I' V•" V•lktnl:lllf'911. ~ldlrM • Plrf Of llle lltlltW ..... VICI l'rnldtl!t r•M. Nfr llelllll, ~. VKtllorl. - .,.. moflon or tlhtr """"" Wll M Ill ... 11'~111\td or..... Cotlt Ol/11' 1'!1Dt, dlllcln Ill h lttlow II.,. •-tealt$. '""""'ltlf' t, f, 16, Int 20U-70 A'°"ll•NTtt•lr ...,... NOTICE """"* ts •1netN ,.. t111 ~ ., ~ LMlor Codi *""" Im.$ ........,.... iiiO'ftc• OI' T•Uriil'I IAL• • ~. •' .. --" " -: Ne. •MM l'MU,.. ~ ... ,.,. . .. - --, ,,,.. 11 lrKMn, ........,.,. in.-.t1111n 11'1 ..,.. -............... ,. ' ... ~~ ........... 11:• rclllek A,M., At"" Mllltlt fftnl • IPl'lle ... • )Dtlll .,.......kfthi. _,,..._ "'"" '° Ille .... c-t'I' Covrttw:IUM, In fer • C«tlfk,t,t. .. -·· .,.. fllllM !tie !tit ell'I' di llfll9 A.Ill W£ST!ltN · . .,..,...v. MUTUAL cottl"OAATKIN. • C1llfonll• rt'llo flf -tlell ... '°"""""i' .,_. CorMfr•llon,. •I trvlfllt. lllldlr tfll clMd 9f 11'1 lhil CO!llrld. , trvll 11''41 bv D • P COltl"OllATION, A COfllrtcfol' 1111'1' bl '"'-''"° t..,"'* C•llfornl• C.,,......•l'IM •l'ld l't(..-etlld eontrlbvtlont to ,_.r.nflctthlll .,,..__ • ... Conlt'•dar •lld tutM:onlrldort 111111 ""'"""'' lt, 1""· 11'1 111ok ,.,, '" ' •Ito ecm11., wl"' k<tlofl 1m .. 111 "" tf 0tt1tr.1 1.-.-Of OrtnM c-IY. '""'°"'"""' flf ••r..-tle11. C•lltornll •lw11 to _,. •n tncltblf'dnes1 Fw '"'°'"""'" rel•ll'rl .., -In l•vor of OANIEL J, FISCHElt Ind •rtntlc"1llll itinMnlt. COllftct W.... DAWN I. l'ISCH!ll, Hvt .. nd •nd Wiit " ol lrtd~lrl•I 1t1t1t1oM k11 1'1'911dtt9 Jol"I Tt"lnll -· 0WnH •nill Mid llY J. C < O< 1 I 'ot _,,_. KAltl WILLIAMS • .., LED NA 1Hfom •• or ... I on WILLIAMS. HutMnd -wlfl .. Joint •• ,~,. •• Y.,· ............. _, .... ... T-nt1 11'1' '""" (If tilt ""-di di UI'· -"' ,...... ·• ,_lit _...,IOr!I NCUrH .,..,...,, flollcl ol ~l'I "'" """"'-" rec.,.... Jul'I' 16. lt111, 111 looll (Frlf!M ~ Iii IM!u19 HM1Wt • - • W1119rt, ........ """· v_.. """" =·-~:...= ~ ~~ =!•-=:"':"':'. Tr•lt\l!Wo Miii """" ....... ""<tllt, ...,. .. "In lr#IV4 ,,_,,l ..... ct•ll.> ., "" u""" """ " 1111 """ r1 Mii. ow..-.. 111 """ n -.Mlf, *' ..,,..,.. WllTtflfY n ,_ tl!M, _......,. ::.=.tt;:.m, ~ "" lntll'ftl CMl\"e't"fd .. °"""""" ... "' ""' flW lltf MW ... a. llkl T,,,.ln,...,. Mlf "'"'"llM 1!t •ettt If t1M ""°'" 0... 9f T!Vlf, 111 1M t. lhil f"lewlftl wortt. ..... 1111 m. fir' _,.. ~ .._.... .......... 1 ·c:rlft.......... • l" 2 fl T™I No. _,,, In lllt t l!y .t ~ •' hlrtlll '*""" ,,,, ~!Z!! C ... • ,,,,.., ~ fl o,r...t, 1"'9 fl ._... ,,, N ""' Y_.. '-• .. f:fllnlll· .. ':' :-.:-.:::.. "'-:. o.-.-. 11*•11*-°"'' "*' Mltcllr:.. .... .,, "" eftlce " .. ~.:.. ':."'~ ~.=.. °" c""""' llllCW*f r1t • C.wtY. '-It on.......,,, tM MllflM'I' ...,.._ a..tklln ...... tllel .,_.,., " .. ~ ...... .....,. ~ .. • ....,... DrWtro c.... n •11 111 .,.. ... , -, .. "--,.,.. MtM. C.I""""· trKftr • ""'*"' .......... .. fW fl!t .,... flf MYIM ... ......,,. .,.. -d u•u 11 •• 1 ._ MWrtld _, .. ,, DIH lnclvdlfll -.. ..., Nil .... 111111 .... ..,_.. CMrwR .... -II' lilt Trwtel .... r .... II' ,,., ........... ,. llt .,..... -""""' .... ~" .. hleill: OdiMr' .,,, lnl Ot• Dctolltr .. "" WllY.IN MUTUAL NhrfOttT ........ tnftl'I COfll"OttATION IC"°°'-' OtlTIUC:l' ,.,..,.,.. " a-.. ~. <!!!!"I IY jllft' V•n v.111............ .., .,.,.., ....., Via l"r-.!Wnt 11¥111 I t I ....... ..., ..u.1• l"utl111!W °''"" Cltllf 0.11y l"lltl, 11'11911..... ~ C..t DI"' ,...,.,,,..., t. ,, 1 .. '"' ' ....,. ,...,,.., 'Ml """'*"' .. ml ·- I ., • -- --~ ---~~~---------------• • • • -••• ' "I • • ,, . . . ' " . .. -. - ,, DAJLY PILOT S• MOll6(1, November IJ, U 70 Money's Worth . Medical Costs ; . . t Can Be Shifted ; , ~ By SYLVIA PORTER ~In the rema ining day1 of 1970, you can juggle your riiedicaJ. expenses to make sure you do not waste them as tax deductions -assuming you itemize your deductions. !\tedical expenses a r e the benefits or your variou.s tax shelters . This gesture ia In the form of a ne1v-10 percent minimum tax on so-called preference income -this in- come consisting or various deductions tliat reduce lhe lax.able income on which you pay your regular taxes. .;,µ. ;,..'< ... ;i;.. ,,., ginera1ly deductible only to tf)e extent that they exceed 3 ~t or your adjusted gross qicome. and thw, if they do D?t exceed Ibis figure, you C!)mpletely waste them for deduct.ion purposes. Your tax strategy, therefoi-t, should be to shift what otherwise would 'be wasted medical expenses fhim one year kl the other lo bring up one year's total medical expenses over the 3 percent limit. This new minimum tax DOES NOT -REPEAT, DOES NOT -apply to tax~x­ empt' interest on state and local bonds. It DOF.S NOT ap- ply lo the deduction for in· tangible drilling costs for oil ·and gas. These tv..·o ta1 shelters are still completely available to you w i t b o u l limits. I OPEL OFFERS NEW 1900 SERIES FOR '71 .••••. , ••. f eaturing/an all-new sport styl ed body the series will have 2 door. wagon. spo rt coupe and Rallye (shown here) which is easily recognized by its non glare black hood and other Rallye options. Floor mounted 4-speed and 1.9 liter engine a re standard. To illwtrate., say your ad- justed gross income is about $10,000 each year, you already N.ve spent $300 in medical e1- penSes in 1970 and e1pect a ~ dental bill in December which you ordinarily wouldn't pay unUI January. Say also that you ei:pect your normal medical bills in 1971 won 't run over $100. If you delay paying that dental bill unlil January, you'll v.'ind up v.•ith no medical expense deductions at all. The DOO paid in each of $970 and 1971 will be v.·asted btta~ :iiiither year's total will top lbe 3 percent limit. Let's say that you (or your corporation) have preference income of the type subject to the 10 per<:i!nl minimum tax. You won't necessarily pay a minimum tax on this , because each year you are erititled to an exempUon from t h e minimum tax equal to $30,000 plus your regular tax. In lligh Gear Buick Displays '70 Imports .So accelerate this payment fNm January into this ntcember by sending your dentist a $200 check for the WOrk done. This v;UI give you a ·$200 medical upense deduc· hon for 1970 ($500 · total medical payment! in 1970 less 3~percent of $10,000). ONE WARNING: The Treasury bars a deduction in lt'lO for pre-payment o f rOedlcal or dental work to be done in 1971. • If you are a high bracket tbpayer, shifting income can tf: important to your tax st.ualion because of the weak gisture the 1969 Tax Reform kt made toward curtailing • • • • . • • • -• -• • • • • • . • • • . • • . To the extent poosible. therefore, try to control your preference income so you get the benefit of all the ex· emptions to which you are en- titled -and there are several types of preference income you can shift between years to get the maximum benefit. For example, here are two com· mon item! of la.I preference income. (1) Tbe untaxed half of your long·tenn capital gain. You take only half of your long· term gain into income. (2) Bargo.in element in qualilied stock options. You can handle various types of long-term capital gains so that part falls into 19'70 and part into 19?1. To il- lustrate, ·if you are owner of a corporation selling or Ji. quidating at a profit in 1970, you may be able to arrange to rea1ize part of your gain in 1971. You may do this through an installment sale or similar tactic so that you can just about double the amount or W\taxed long-term gain ex- cempt from the JO percP11t minimum tax. If you are an executive plan· nJng to exercl9e a profitable stock option in 1970, consider postponing uercising a por· lion until January 1971. By CARL CARSTENSEN When tlle 1971 Opel Hne of imports is Introduced by Buick Division November 19 it will include an all new quite sporly 1900 series. It is completely different from the regular 2 door model and has dual headlights, longer hood on the coupe models, wider tread both fronl and rear and power brakes with front discs as standard equipment. All four models in the new series, 2 door, wagon, sport coupe and another coope call· ed the Rallye. will be powered by the 1.9 lite r engine which has been equipped w i t h hydraulic valve lifters for quieter operation. This engine, which carries an SAE rating of 90 gross horsepower. also is available in most of the other Opel models and is standard in the very popular Qpel GT. Ten1ple Hit ROCHESTER, N.Y. iAPI - A dynamite e1plosion early ti> day blew two hole s in t h e rear of Temple Beth Arn in suburban Henrietta. No injur- ies were reported. It was the third synagogue bombing in the area within 10 days. Two were damaged in Rochester Oct. 27 in explosions. • • . fnCORJJUIXr 1NV1IB AU 1NTE1IBS'l'ED PAJrI'IES TO ATTEND • • • -rmr--l'IMd!'IUll.Cllfonlo 80llS (!1.3) .zlSJ.886 • l'llE.aullllll UllD allPOllA1llll I ---·-:;:;::;;;:::;:.::··~---~--~~=========== a•• .. ~·,.. •• • ,__,_, ..c(t) ..... 7W......-... t:t. 01'1-..:...C..., ..... _._,_.~.__r. CJ n.-.... ,.. .................... .._llit ..... -••lhli •rri-~ld~·· , ... ...,..~~~-.-~~~ ..... '--~~~~~-"'~-~~~ This brings lo 10 the total number of models offered and the four door sedan will again be marketed in the U.S. for the first lime sinct 1966. The 1900 couple and Rallye co upe feature. in addition to the longer hood . a short rear deek with lhe roofl ing blending into the rear surface. creating a sports car look. Front doo r windov•s are one piece, Dual sealed beam headlamps, along with a bold blacked-out grille are featured. The rear styling fe#tures la rge tail lamps and back up lights with a wide rear wi ndOI"'. The two 1.900 co upes have fronl bucket seats w i th perforated vinyl inserts. All instruments are new for 1971 with improved serviceability as a feature. The 1900 station wagon and two-door sedan have a more formal styling. s i n g I c headlamps and b r i g h t aluminu m gri lle. Coil spring suspension is in front and a modified three- lin k suspensio n in the rear. The otber models in the Opel line, ha ve a number of new ex- terior and interior refinements and consist of a two and four- door sedan in both standard and deluxe versions and a sta· tion wagon. Two engines are offered. the 1.9 engine which is standard on all models in the 1900 series as well as the popular Opel GT, and the l. l liter which L'l standard on all other model!. 'The 1.1 liter engine carries an SAE gross horsepower raling of 56. Compression ratio for all engines is 7.6 to 1. All engines have b e e n modified for quieter operation and operate efficiently and with lower exhaust emissions on unleaded or low lead fuels, or on any leaded regular gaso line with a research OC· taine nwnber of 91 or higher. The four-speed. f u I I y sy nc h ro n i zed manual transmission will continue to be standard equipment on all Opel models. ln addition, the three -s peed automatic transmission will be opti0J1al on all models using the 1.9 liter engine. A heavy duty cooling system is of!e red as an option on all models equipped with the 1.9 li ter engine. Air conditioning will be op- tional on all 1971 mode.ls equipped with the 1.9 engine. The Opel line has shown good growth since Jts in- troduction into the United States in l~ with sales of 14.,788 units through some 500 Buick-Opel dealers the first year. At the present time there are approximately 2,100 Buick-Opel dealers and 1970 calendar year sales are ex- pected to~ 92,000 units. National Statistics Hide Local Figures NEW YORK (AP) -In a geographically I a r g e , in· dustrially diverse nation such as the United States. many or the popularly r cco g n i ze d economic statistics c a n sometimes mask rather than reveal cerlain conditions. The reason : They a r e figures (or the nalio~ as a whole, and seldom renecl the actual conditions existing in any one area of lhc cou ntry. In fact, national averages may be said to renecl conditions al no point in the counlry. The unetnployment statistics provide a good example. The latest rate of joblessness was 5.5 percent for the nation as a whole, indicating that as far as job seekers were con· cemed. there existed a stiff recession. The truth is. hov;ever. that the economics of some areas a~ enveloped in what looks more like a depression. ~·ilh unemployment rates mo re than double tht n al ion 1 average. Relatlve economic strength In parts of the Southeast. for exa1nple. di sguises extreme \\'e&kness jn sections o f California and the Pacific Northwest. Popular usage of the na· lional rates also obscures the fact that in some urban core areas the unemployment rate might be 25 percent or 1nort. and that the rate of nonwhites Js double that for whites . The popular figu re also can· not reveal lbe cbanges in fate of ~ various components of the labor force. Engineers. for example. are experiencing wholesale layoffs because of cuts: in defense and tttrospace budge~ . f\1any a technically trained worker has but two choices: Sell his borne and move his family to another section of the cOUntry, or Juve bis pro- ftmion for • job paying con· 1iderably less. LOCAL No ca !htf lltwtpt p•t tt U1 vou 11\0ft . ••t ry dty. tbo11t wha t'• 90!119 011 in tht •r••l•r Ott11t t C ti !h•11 tht DAILY '!LOT. The unemployment picture, therefore, is ge nerally worse than the national average or better than it. The N!al picture depends upon who you are, \\'hat you do and where you live. ~obody is average and nobody lives in Na tional. There is no such place. \Villiam Frue11d. who as vice president and economist or the New York Stock Exchange quite understandably likes to look into the future, recently canvassed 12 nationally kn own cconoinic forec asters on theil' economic projections for 1971. The consensus: A r ise in the Gross National Product, or total of all goods and services. to $1.43 billion, a gain of 6.8 percent in current dollars but only 2.& percent if 4. percent inhation is subtracted. A big increase in housing construction is expected by lhe economisls to lea d the ad- vance. which Fruend terms a recovery but no runaway boom. Consumers. v.·ho are now saving a very high 7.6 percent of lakehome pa y are expected by Fruend to loosen up and spend some of the cash in 1971. Ju!t a year ago that SAv· ings rate was down at S.I pet· cent. As the General Motors strike continues, economists are finding it increasingly dif- flcut to lnteri>rel the staUsUcs out of Weshlngton. CM is so big, tha.t i$, I.hat the loss of its production ls dlstortlnc na- tional totals • For example. the Gron Na· tional Product in tbe -third quarter ol the 3ear rose at an annuel rate of l.4 percent, but I~ Commerce Department eslimAles that If GJ'li's plant wert In operation the increase would have been 2.5 percent An economist for one ol the ""orld's largest banks ex- pressed his frustration tbis wa y: "Because it Is difficult to segregate the effects of the G~t strike from those. of basic economic trends, statlstlcal aberrations are making the .life of economic pallcy makers even more dlffieul\ than jt alreadY, js. '1 Finance -Briefs GREENVILLE, S.C. (UPI -J. P. Stevens & Co. an- nounced it would ralse wqe rates ln ltJ texlllt plant! Nov. 30. The company refused to 1ay bow much the l ncreues would be but said workers in all plant. and dep~t. would be informed or the amounts or the raises by their supervisors. About 4 O , O O O workers will be affected. BARTLESVILLE, 0 k I 1 • !UPI) -Philllps Petn>leum Co. said the Ebocha Mbede Field in Nigeria, in which PhJUlpe: bas a SO percent work· ing interest, now Ls in pro- duction at a rate of 20,000 bar- reb of crude OU daily. Output is expected to double by mid· 1971 to the present Umit of available pipeline capacity. NEW YORK (UPI) Consolidated Natural Gas Co. has agreed to buy Algerian Liquefied Natural Gas im· ported by El Paso Natural Gas Co. starting in 1974. A 25- year-agreement is planned with Consolidated taking 200 million cubic feet dally by 1976. AKRON (UPI)' -B. F. Goodrich Co. has recalled about 25,000 conventional bias· ply passenger car tires in the Sllvertown 1.25 by 15 size and 3-ply rating for inspection for possible tr ... d defec<,,. NEW YORK (UPI) -Sliclt Corp. said 1bursday H wW spend several million dollars to expand its Mikropul plant in Cologne, Germany. Mikropul makes refuse grinders and otber pollution control equip- ment. The company has grown rapidly slnce it was founded 13 years ago. NEW YORK (UPI) -Ocean freight rates between U.S. Atllintic and · Gulf porb and Singapore, .Malaya, Thailand and Jndooesi& will rise 10 per- cent Feb. 1., a conference of 12 shipping lines anno~ Monday. Orient 0 verse a 1 Lines, the chief norH:On- ference shipper, made no im· mediate announcement as to whether it will follow the in· crease. NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) -The trwtee for USIF Real Estate Fund. the financia11y troubled Gra.mco unit, saJd he will follow up his suit against Commonwealth Banlt o f Detroit with suits against several banks in the United States. Trustee Jack: Rowe said the suits would refute claims of set-offs r I g ht s against alleged indebtedness of USIF used by the bank!: to jWJtify seizure of deposits . Rowe sued the Detroit bank in Federal Court for $9.6 million, claiming the bank: illeeally withdrew the amount from USIF's accoont as an aUe1ed set-off against debts for which USIF bu no real liability. BUFFALO (UPJ) -First Empire State T~t Co., one· bank holding firm f o r ManufaCturer and Traders Trust' Co. of Buffalo, an- nounced the directors have authorized purchase of up 100,000 shares of F i rs t Empire's common stock in the open market for possible use in acquisitions and other coporate pu~s. Recretects Offices Relocated Recretects. Inc. er Newport Reach have moved to new of· fices located in the Weslcliff Arts Building, 474 East 17th Street, Newport Beach, for the continued purpose of designing thematic parks and recrea- tional facilities, .. Recretects. I n c • was formerly a division of Recn:a· lion Environments, I nc., a subsidiary of Great Southwest Corporation. An a e 1 t b e t t c people-sensitivity i s con· tinually reflected In the tone. design and approach that Recretects. Inc. molds into JU many diversified recreaUoNil projects. Credit. Include the designing or thematic amusement parks for Six Flags, Inc. in Oal11s, Atlanta and St. Lou Is : Japlllnese Vlllt1ge and Deer Park ; The Seven S e a s · Movie.land Wax f\tuseum: ,nd SlalT Ranch. Currently Rec:rttects, Inc. i1 involved in the ma11te.r plan· nlng of S.ddlebock Motorcycl e Park. Diamond C. Youth Ranch, and Universal Studio Tours. Corporate offictrt a re : President, Ed Elliott: Ex· t'CUtive Vice Presidents, Ward Prtston1 Gary ?ileyer1 Norm Bartn. - ·THE NEEDLE IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN And 1he ma~ who know1 jtUt how r.o tum 1ht phnu1 to oei the mo.rt out of th1 barb U DAILY PILOT column- ilt SL'(lnev Ha'FTi!. lie ha.I bttn cclled tilt modtrn • dat1 H e n T JI Mencken , If you're rtadt1 fOT h1s mt of the add adjective and thou Q' ht • provoking pro.se to OiVt you the needle ••• if you want to find :101mthing to think ®out in what you read ••. if you have a .sen1e of humor, you b e I o n g with readers toho delight in telling oth.tra whet .. Sud saut• t" one of tht nation'' most • quoted columns. Some Sample Barbs Recently ·Thrown By Sydney Harris: 110ne of the highest p1id jobs In Americ11 con1ist1 of standing up in front of 11 mic· rophone, separating the. good records from the blld ones -and playing the blld ont1." •1Jt1s sad but true that whi1e alcoholics are the best argument for abstinence, so many abstainers are equally effective ar· aument for a litUe drink now and then;" ''Most of the so-called 'lncomp11tibillty" In m1rrlage 1prln9s from the fact that to rnnt merl, 11x Is an act; while to all women, it is 11n emotion. And this dlffer- encii In 1ttltud1 can be bridged only by ··~" . 11The sole difference between a 'dedica- ted crusader' and a 'nosy reformer' con- sists in our 'agreement or disagreement with his objectives." "The mott 1xplotive combination Jn the world consists of sincerity 11dded to lgnor11nc1.'' 11\Vhenever I am the recipient of an ex· cesslvely hearty handshake, J suspect J\fr. !ltuscles is trying to sell something, bide something, or prove something." Check The Editorial Page For This Signature It'll Help You Find The Latest . Quotables Created By 'The Needler' For His Col· umn, A Regular Feature of the DAILY PILOT Your Hom1town Dally Newspeptr • .. ---·~-;......-.,..,,~~,_.......,.~~-~~-~-~---------------------------............ -....... AMERICAN ' NEWSPAPERS YEARS OF FREEDOM Nowhere is there o greater news gathering organization than the American Press. Reaching to the four corners of the world in search of the truth and without restrictions, it is the major link between peoples of the community, the community and the world at large. This freedom hos been defended in the past and will be again whenever it is threatened, so that there will always be on open line of communication between the peoples of this country and the world. We ore proud to be o port of this Freedom. 200 YEARS OF FREEDOM ' --------------------~-------~------ ,., •• ·• • . . ' I l I • ... -~---. ..... ,. :~ -: ;:----: ;---: ----- -:-. -;---~---:;--... :-_.:-.-. ..,,-.,-. ..,_-, -......,,-, -. ;:-,.;·-,~-.. ,.,._,...,::=='"-""· = .... =r.·"-·"'· ...,,,..., ... .-=-~- :J OAllV PILOT MondiU, N0Wfr11ber CJ, l970 DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS • CALL IT .· MUTI AND JEFF NO,! MEAN YOU pOPULLUTION 1 MEAN ',,......._J;,::---,.--1 r--~.---< POLl-UTION I JUDGE PARKER As A MA~ LEAVES A SUPPER CLUS, \.IE 15 Ut-IAW.6.RE Tl-l.\T A. Cltli: 15 $TA~T1N6 TO FOLLOW HIM! ' 'I : ' -11,,.,~r?-t-P t /'' -?"'·'""'<" !'1 / •f-9 "; PLAIN JANE 0 l-IE'S HEADltJG OUT COUNTV RO.t.D! ME MUST BE ON HIS WAY· HOME! • By Chester Gould SOME SAlllJIQ.AUS, YOUAAE- IAILS IT 15! By Tom K. Ryan MAKE:. rr SHORT. I OON'T i; ENJOY 11f'IN' 1HE Sffi'AKEf! AKY~ ~ATY~R K ! =::_ HEART.OUT! AN rs-:: INDIN/!".. ~::l tr,; KING, ·-..-1 LKING!' JJ -·- -~ ---~~! No!- POPULLUTION! By Al Smith You KNOW··· T~E POPULATION THAT ~ ::' CAUSES -' POLLUTION 1Si ·"·' By Harold Le Doux ME.t.NWHJLE, VIC TF:EMANE'5 CHAUFFEU~ ., &RINGS MIS DINNER TO il-IE O!=FlCE ...... I BROUGHT A. COUPLE NO, WALTER ! SANDWICHES AND 50ME I 'll '5P'EtrH1 ™E Mt LK, MR'. TR'EMA.NE! NlOHT HERE! )'OU WANT ME TO (ALL M.V 5EC· lOME 6ACK LA.TER!" RETA2V JN THE MORNING! By Frank Baginski PERKINS · 1 DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by ' A. POWER I ACROSS 43 GoC>d: Fr. 4~ Base l F11ss 4b MJmmals 4 Rr.11tal 47 Nuo·0 rical agrrcme1\I prrl 1l( •9 Powt'r 4<J \','ay sourt t SO Sa ndpipc·f 14 C~ul ga mt 51 K111d o! J5 lnc1 \(': ;01111(! t 2 words 52 lnw~rd b "Only·····": 54 Part of 11 2 words muslc.~l 1 7 Old·time ~r1arigeme11t "rec.111i\1ng" Sa Color group: QO Kind of ~111 t: Z word' l nlm~·~I ]9 Hite.he, bl Q l1t'l)nl~ Satu1day's Puzzle Sol'led: r A ~!S SO PS ~LO • t;lS E lllO • ~t~l i ,, I! o i. o·u 1 l 1 l ~ L • ~T tJB CUSS[k lA " C A C " 91.E P I " G 0 ( ~L l ~U l ,iil ~· ~o • ~l ,~litctu'"rn~ 0~" •~E li,.1QI!:l~l L l"•S ~[.~l ~\· ~~L ~l ~(~l h l0 A l~•k~ ~OGl ~ .r1tl All A t; ~··· ,UOC'5Pll ~l ~·~LR ,•,1• •I'" ur,t.L[ ~!l U :tl~ bi L I ,, ., MISS PEACH Ll'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS • • •20 011 the b2 B~l~nL<' 1111 ~nd u11 b4 lnil 1a1e ['.l Pltc.h bb Remove 122 Gn~w ~o,.nd 1 23 Cl1eese lrom tape 1 Con1 posilion R Infixes 9 Cause 1() Elabor.::tely adorned 11 /9,70 3~ Relating lo 100 years 37 Surf noise 40 Bad weather attire: -AND IF YOU WOi:tK HAtlO, IRA, SOMEDAY YOU COU!.0 se PRESIDENT! Tl-IATS A SOUND,_ SUPER SUGGESTION F'OK A MAN OF MY STLIPl~'YINGL.V 24 Greek b7 l ively- ' letters d~nte f 2b Ot'monstialive bS P. I na1!·1e wo,rd b9 Kind of hear 29 \laluablr. iO Veh icles stones: 71 Capture Slang 131 R06~ry r bead ez Every f13 C;iuse to 1eh1rn t3~ Burn 38 U.S. 11ge11c.y: Atbr. 39 Outdoor .Ill Floundered DOWN 1 Fn1 il 2 Ch Jll~ngc11 3 Tl I I ie as 4 For fear lhal 5 Brl'akf.:'1sl item b Marble I 2 J I 11!! •• A s ' " •: " ' 17 " I 20 21 2J " " 30 .. JJ " " ... ' ,. .. ,, .. " •• " )I " " .. ' .. . ~ .. .. ,,,,ill .. • ., " "' , " JI " " . 11 Dentist's c.oncer11 12 Bone: P1 eli~ 13 Th ing. In law 10 Apr 24 Make ~·····-25 British navy V 1P: 2 words 27 More un friendly 28 Fish ;o MoHu slc 33 Mechanical man 34 T inie peiiod • ' " ' " " • " 21 " " Jl Z words 4Z E~en •··••• .£ 45 ·--·history .. 48 USSR community 53 Si tuated in the axis 55 011te more Sb Dull surface 57 Fold of cloth 59 Rum inant bl Tears b2 Vltalitv 03 Gold, 111 Toledo b5 Jeho'lall II 12 IJ '" " l8 " . ... JI " •2 ' ... . ' so '" .. · ·" . SJ " .,. " 56 " fl 61 " " .. n 11111170 . , ' i ' I STEVE ROPER ONE OF THE 0PFICER5 INSPECTING 7000'5 Tf;/JCK HAS JUS T MADE A OISTURBING OB5ERVATICJJ • STERLINI? STATURE! .. ~.... .... By John Miles • By Mel "" AT LE"AST VICE"• Pll&SJDENT ... By Charles Barsotti ... /l\~mw.;1; ~~. _.,--.-,,._ , By Ferd Johnson -----~ DENNIS THE MENACE ~·­//.' 'l'o LIKE 10 QIEH lltlS IXJlRJIJSI' OICi wmwr 1ll!AWIH6 A CA:l\111>.' ' • ' 1 ' .. Westminster Community Theater 'David and Lisa' Excellent Drama By TOM TITUS 0t Ille Diiiy Plllll Slllt What has been, heretofore, a none too auspic ious n e w season in local theater has received an enormous boost with the al-rival of the Westminster C o mm u n I t y Theater's latest production, "David and Lisa." This splendid staging or James Reach's d iffi cul t, episodic drama of emotionally troubled teenagers is stamped with the mark of quality in all respects. A large, primarily juvenile, cast deli vers an honest, absorbing account o( itself, backed by technical ex- cellence of high precision. The show is a clear triumph for director Louise V a n Vianen ii:l her Orange County debut. Miss Van Vianen bas woven an intricate pattern of dramatic and technical ef- fectiveness from what in lesser hands could have been TV DAILY LOG MO NDAY NOVEMBER ·9 4:00 I Movit: See Daytime Movies. le11 Cl5e:Y Q) DIR Sllldows (C) · News (C) Suter Ward. Georp Putn1111 News (C) The Munsters @ Mik• Dout11s (C) m Sesame S1reet (CJ (R) @ri) Reli&ious fnturH (C) m Dos Gallos tn Paltnqllt 4:15 @?ii Ale1 Ne~o Show 4:30 I Mowle: See Daytime Movies. Newt (C) Bill Bands. · Abbott l . Coltello (C) l1lm1n (C) 00 Jimmy Tho11tSOn (t) _ tJJ th• Three Stooau I OotOl>..311 Amar 111 11 Dlsierto Y1mos • Vilj1r CC) A Worid Apart (C) 1:00 0 KNBC Newsnice (C) O Bir S Nm (C) Kevin S;inders, Hal Fishman. - · Flipper (Cl Tiii Flillbtona (C) ~ @ Cilll11n's Island (C) Cbar111's P1d (C) [i) Th• Munsteri • ii!ly &: T1lk (C) · TI1rn del Rinr • Thi Rlfli11111111 Noticl1s Ntw1 (C) S:lS@rJ)NIWI (C) ED Tht Friendly Giant 5:30 @mft)ABC 1'm (3C) Did: Vin 0yt;1 My f1worlte M1rti1n Ptttlcoat J11ndlon (C) (iJ This D•r 1970 (C) Misteroa:m' Nei&flbGrtiood (C) 00 News/We1tber/Sports (C) Pastor's Des*/r~ ... (C) , Comic.as r C.ndonn • Don Wilton's TOWft Talk (t) ''"ll'l- TUESDAY '"'llli"" ... """"l'!l 1:30 II 9 [f) Kit•'• LllCJ (C) (30) Vincent l'fice is feanid to ba • ~mad sd entisr• by Lucy when she thinks he b b•nt on us/na htr brain In 1 medical 11perimenl m ANDY WILLIAMS IS * FROST'S ONLY GUEST m Dftid Frost Sllow (C) (90) Ttn• tatively scheduled ruest i$ Andy Wi!li1ms. I Or1ptl: (C) (30) htttrn for t.mnr (30) MlCUtllte V1ldlt Show (30) 0 "'Do!l1 8'ta.r Tt lM(t" (dtl• m1) '5Z-M1itlJ11 Moniot, Richard Wldm11k. Annt Bencroll, m""" s .... n ltdi; hoM' (dfl· ma) '49-0nld F•rur, Jttk H•w· kins, Kl!hlten Bryon. DAYTIME MOVIES toOO m "T• "' ""' ~ "' i.rth" (mysl1ry) '43-Dlct Powell, Sifl'lt t •OO 0 "ffellceb 11 die Nny"' (dr•mt) Htsso. ' '57-Ronald R11a:1n Nanc1 Dr.is. t:OO 0 "ht lift Minded l1n" (west· Artlmr frant. ' t rn) '53-ltul Ne'll'mtn, Litt Milin, John Othntr, t :JO 0 ..... to ... 5addle11 (ld'ltn· 4:111 e (C) "flit HorM ""*" (•d· 1ur1) 'M -Liii Etlcboft, Dontl4 vtnture) 'S9--John W17111, WUll1n1 WoodL Holk pandemonium. Her delineation of , the many and varied characters reflects solidarity and depth of the so rt seldom encountered in a m at e u r theater~ Sharing high honors for the success of the show is technical. director Ron Platt, charged -with the enormous .task or coordinating the 'more than 50 different ·Scenes and challenging sound and lighting effec t s. Bac ks t age craftsmanship is of para mount importance here, and the . Westminster production is ex· ceflent in this regard, in- cluding the brightly designed set by Suzi Serrano which adds ~olor and vitality to the show. .. demanding assignment, call· understanding ch t e f psy. 1ng for a young man brillia,nt chlatrist, natural in e v e r y enough tb talk: with a respecl Doris Allen is e1'.• psychiairlst on his own level, tremely stront as David's yet emotionally haunted to the mother, though she is inclined point of panic at the threat of to overplay her character another person's touch. which borders dangerously on Bill Cullen penetrates the in· the cliche socialite. ner conflict of David in a The roles of the other performance that can only be disturbed children are given a des·cnbed as brilliant -high gloss of individuality. parti cularly for an actor stijl Mickey Cross is the !lest of the in his mi4.dle teens. Cullen lot ~ the Stammering in- captures every facet of bis trovert: Amelia Gordon is character, the v e no m o u s · comical as a food fetishist; distaste for those he considers Don Nar'1JjO impresses as a his intellectual inferiors, the Puerto Rican gang leader; overriding terror of human Debbie Di Benedetto is fine as cootact, and Ute tenaCious a hardened ~~c, and Paul desire to resolve the two at-Medaille is effective as a titudes. youngster needing to belong, As th e a dor a b le Robin Smith, as a budding DAILY PILOT $1111 PMoi. NIGHTMARE -Bill Cullen is haunted by clocks in a fa ntasy sequence i ro1n the Westminster Community Theater prod uction of "David and Lisa." All would . be for naught, however, if the central role of David were not superbly handl ed. TITis is a most sChizophrenic Lisa, who is nymphomaniac, presents an befriended by David and excess or physical flourish. ulUmately helps him in return, In more minor roles, Ralph mounted in Orange County technical acumen, as well as a Finley School auditorium oa Tammi Bula comes through Orlow is acceptable as a staff this year, a glowing example cast thoroughly cognizant o[ Edy.iards Avenue at Trask in ¥1ith freshness and clarity, teacher; Betty Gordon is quite of what can be accomplished its collective assignment. \\lestminsler. it comes highly delving deeply into her emo-good in a dual assignment in makeshift facilities, given The production CQntinues for recommended for all age tional arsenal to create a taken at the last minute; the proper direction end two more weekends at the group s. credible a nd sympathetic ' Eileen Douglass is capable as:\~~~~~~~~~~~,-.:_:;~;:::;;~~~;~;~==~~ character. She is aided by an a therapist, while John Malone aura of total innocence and Js weak and aimless as facial beauty wh i c h un· David's bewildered father. derscores her acting abilities. "Dav id and Lisa" is one of Ron Filian gives a fine lhe most impressive com- perlormance as the affable, munity theater productions BALBOA 673-4048 NOW SHOWING at Regular Prices ,.A FILM OF IMPICCAILI OPIN 1:41 '" ..... _ lalMI '"-lnsul• llllLLANCI" -Jovt• H1ber, Syndie1 ted Columni1t HELD OVER Walter Matthau HENRY'S AEROPUERTO GRAND OPENING SPECIAL NOVEMBER 11-12 ONLY •• Any Mexican Dinner ............•..•..• , . . • . . $2.50 Any Steak in House I Reg. $5.00 I , , , •. , , ...... , $3.00 Complete with salad and potato Birria !Bar·B·9'1. Beans, Ric:e .•................ $1.75 CHAMPAGNE WITH ALL DINNERS ENTERTAINMENT -SHONA BISHOP DUO Corner Palisades and Birch, Near Orange County Airport No R•servatlons 545.5579 ·--..... ALSO-li1e Minn1lli in "TELL Ml THAT YOU LOYI Ml. .IUNll MOON"--GP EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT -LAST WEEK · CALL 546.·3102 . , . Z.1111.&'avlX 11llOX'l'I WAZ.a" c_. . A ... _ ..... ,..,... hct , .. _ ""' ~~~!!10: ~ "THE WALKING STICK" ·-... ,.. Ellloti Gould ~ Dono Id Sutherl•nd AIFlFICJFIT -BUii .LANCASTER • DEAll MARTIN HELIN HOW ..... ..... Roted "G" It's for Everybody! Berbro Strel1i nd ond Wolle< Motthou \ll -MOW FOR 111E FIRST TIME AT POPUW Pim! -~!t~~-~BELLO,DOL~Y! CA 3 _ 2111i'COOU!lllll -CllM•ll•O '"' LL 892·449 POSITIVELY ENDS MONDAY, NOV. 9 Also C'"""-......_ _. ...,.._ C ..... a. "THI MAWAl1ANS" 16Pt "••"'• THEATEI Al10 f'layl119 .IOHN VOIGHT A.code"" A-rd Wl1..., 111 'THE REVOLUTIONARY' COUGAR ·COUNTRY IN COLOR An odtfft1r• st1ry obo11t 0 JOlllfJ COvtOf filled with lo111ht.r tdpeti .. and tititement. ! A flhn for the e11tir1 falmly. WEEKOAYSt 4tJIM:.,_.,. SAT, 12:00.:t:lM::IM:lM:JCI SUH, 2:1M:JCl.6:JCl.l :JI Moo .• fri. ... 700&9,1$ kolwl"°' J,15, l X'. !.O. 6'00. 1~1S s...dor 1 oo. :i,n. S.JO. r,u, 10.00 "GREAT!!OVIE n!AKING!" LOS ANGl:LES Hlf!AlD· £1CAM/N£R -N.Y. TIMfS "The Benjamin perfom1an ce is brilliant!" j ..... diary eta mad hou sew~fe a frank perry film richard benjamin frank langella carrie snodgress A \"'"'"~'""'-P!Cl'LO>~·TE""""'Ol.CSI" ,._ 'LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS' MiD JENNY ~J·J\:S·JfaosroN ••• STRANGLER BO'll)N! ... "AKA CASSIUS" "THE LINDLDRO" First Time In Huntington Be ach PIZZA HUT - SMORGASBORD \ Every Monday Night, 5:30 • 9:00 ALL THE PIZZA YOU CAN E/a T Adults $1.25 CAlRY OUT OI DW AVAIL.AILI AT ll.ULAl PllCU Ch ildren 65c (UN Dl l 10l 5 POPULAI YAt!latllS AYAILAI LI SERVING MORE THAN 70,000 PIZZAS COAST-TO.COAST DAI LY 19071 BROOKH URSY 962:'1 333 1 • . . .. . . . . ... • . ' ' . - ·. . ' ' ...... . .. ' •.I ~.J~t (/, l~.} • I i+. ~I t onl Ad DIJIEC IA ·'-' j '.rr s FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOU SES FO R SALE I ;':l:.i<r~ " '·.· c 11 ·o'.J:E s FOR SAL E -----·-·-1000 General 1000Gener•I 10oo General 1000 General 1DCQ c ... .-, t· ~.. " C~r: J del Mar 1250 I " . ')( * * * L' \'~OR CO. * I,.. IJ":Y LIVING & ENTERTAINING ( • nr ..' throughout. Extra large cor• ~ ,. 1l 1 orean vie\v, 4 Bedrooms, panel~ ·1, 5 b"thi:; & po\vder r oom. \Viii ex~ r -:..-itJr ~:ftfil~r' hen1e in Gameo Shores. •................................... $175,000 r'.': F::CJ,I O~DINA RYI ... .; 1 .:1 , f"1nily kitc:1cn. At tractive fl 1i~t \1-csll'li ff street close to " • • ·~ 1r.z & libra ry ........... $49,950 ''C:Jr 2:t:, Ye <:i r'' r ', ·,t,\CLt''.! ~:o., Ra11:1c:rs ~:i l f~n J ri"'quin Hills Road '. ;-\.. .. I Ct: "fi E R 644-4910 ' . 1Cl0 General l ''"C ··-· .. , .... rr T ., :::G i<> 11!~1! '! ,,, 11't T ' ·; ,:1•· I l L , •i1 1:/ -Is * 1000 ofinJa });1/u PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 26 Linda 1111 Drive Corp. owned. 5 Br. 5 bath home facing Harbor Island. Jacuzzi & sauna. Comp. lurn., for immed. occupancy. \V/dock ........ $200,000 For Complete information on all homes & lots, please call: BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 General 1000 General 1000 YOUNG EXECUTIVES You can't beat the living fca. tutes in this home and you can't beat the financing, So beat it on down to our oU- icc and see the buy of your life! 4 Bedroom, 3 baths, format dining, family room, covered patio wilh_iire pit All on an oversized lot, 1 1~ miles from the ocean. Fab- ulous 6* % FHA loan can be yours, $39,950. JC-.. co:Ts ~WALLACE ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j REAL TORS ' MAGNIFICENT 01vncr built home Jr Exlusive Cameo Shores J-lugc master B.R, suite + 2 guest B.R.'s & maid's Paneled den & bar Lnnai room with copper hooded fireplnce Complete host's kitchen :For poolside entertaining RC'duced in price 110\V ~175,000 SPARKLING NEW * FIVE-PLEX at $88,000 * TRl-PLEX at $57,500 Open Evenings • 962-4454 • Open Dai~ 328 Aliso Newport Heights corner of Beacon 1 short block from Cliff Dr. ;,; r. \:-: CUSTOM ll Clc,"vm & Guest I :c ~~c Excellent 1~-~idr• l •I ···i, I con1p1 rcdecor:.i1l'd, )>· '" \ shake roo! l J11:tny 1,!:n I • I turcs, rc!r!g I 11:io;L ·r 1r I. itleul l101nc for 1111• :: ' ' , fan1ily u111! in-l:n1·~. \', ' t · & rcnc1y fur !n1n1r·L '(' ,.,_..1--1 cupani:y. l l'r $32,SQQ I 5 Eledrm/f:am r.:.1 ·' S p a c i o u s, conf~·rnp11r: ·1·. , : J I• tilcsa VerJt> homf' on !" ·r r-l corllCr Joi dh l1n·~ S<J'c ;.. -• ' mH o!fc~s. \'A up. 1:<1, ' a!, • , l: $~2.1'.'0 0 ;-:en O.:iily 11 2784 AU:atrO'liS, c.:.:. r;r%mul"·~ REALTY COMr'Af-. { r ' , 642-177 1 Anytim~ WWWUC!CCWI W DWI W '" ..._ V/ATERf"R Ot :·1· PALA CC: P ier S: i,:Jip 10 :tl''''l~•r ' r 4 BOATS U[l lo :!}'. J' r. •· " "] '".' t 1 -~ I II_\' till· IRVINE TERRACE Th~ Oest of Everything 3~.(k Sq. fr. of t'ustom qunlily ho!•~c \\"ith exqui'li!c paoor- a r1:r· b:iy &: o~:in, day & n i··hl \'1 •11 ; \1•/lf,C', ht<l. & f1h. f '10l, IJ;C?. patio: 2 king si1<• brlrms. plus aonvcrl. rlt 1: s1 or:igc galore, Lge. f.:1n11'v rm. 1v/\\'rt bar, blt- in R!:Q. Vlc1v dining rm. &. Iii inr~ rni. 3 Car garage. Shc. .. n by ripp't. only. ONE EACH ONLYI CALL TO SEEi 356 E. 20th ST. COSTA MESA By Owner $36,500 Spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath, living room with 1ireplace, large dining area overlook- ing lovely secluded lanai, carpeting, drapes, built-in electric kitchen. Garage oU the ull in1atf' in 1u·.u1·1· I 1. • • • J .: 1 .1:!'1:1·n. . t: f :ily Iii· : s~·i;. , · o:;'U tint l'lr·:<? '" t· " ho:i1c :J f ~ t"u trrt:iin- , 1. "1 11(•! tr1 r! • : ':. l.·~n r;.•11 Ir f, \L l \,\•:\'[ ]·(];;_'\'(! 1 ... l! ~ w rut for uniy P.!J,j(]. C01\TS ' & _ I \'.',\LLACE · -P ~ALTORS . --:·· .. ~Jt,J _ ( ;·n Lveninos) ----,,= . . , ... l ti-· .......... ., ,. 1·• c· '! \11'.:•!he r ' I ' '-•'"P '10::- .' \ ' f !~r..~5 ''fl· I !, r 1, •• ;' r "I ~·i . ii. 1 1 l!c·11. 1 I' •I 111Cc ll'· .... -~-' ...... ...:..)1 • '.\'.' J j ·-.lvJ·,.ir.n .,3 1. f ~ r J. l'ri•·c re. • .'.n·;ir,:1:;: ! CLIFFHAVEN 3 Ec!~·ms. 2 b<i lhs. On J.c:c. lot. N••:.ir schools. A11 ideal lam. i!y I onic. S•IS.~iOO. (48 1 31:-, .'.J \it/NJ·; AVE. 673-6900 l:ALBOA ISLAND ---- I ©ontin en tal Specia l Ff1.Lf:D0\( 110:0.IE \Vith an extra room p!us a double g,:1r1~;c. rem01!<'lcd kill'hcn \\'ilh h~n I l ini~hcd \\1>0d caLu1c1s. F1!A or VA, OK. 25,750 Newport at Fairview 646-8811 (anytime) "' ·11 Jtl ' I " !=========~ ' . :.~·'.J "fi:Se~U;;er I I .' '. "•. !/·, ~·, l'r~\I r •.-·u· •.'•!• '-r ... ·-i .• ..; r~ I' I . ... ' -~ .. 'Jl (.•[ l 'f'll· 1• • .' in~.1n1C' I h1::y~ l ; I .1\l'm<'1 ' ,. 'l:ti~ · J,r -l.t1·1•_,. . c: !' ' '[ \,/ ', • !·'l- ' I ·:- E.1rk Gay • bii; 5 bedroom. I\cT,JS p:iinl, yarrl 11'0rk, SC'J:1r l'f'P<tir. List('(!. $34,750 but "~our" offer 111.1y lake it. AJ.ro for LEASE \\'lTli O; TIOX. Rental Lca~t" G 111onlhs or longer. nra:, \'ar:1nt, 4 & lamily in ?.'.\ l V•·nle. S2GO ln!'luding bil,1d••IJ('l', .l O'l f r .,.....~---~---... " ' ,. "'" t'.~ VPflRT HEIGHTS- ,\ _:_ -·'!I 59. OF 15th-$30,700 Realtors ''Our 25th Year Jn the Harbor Area" 673-4400 Newport Beach No Down VA Open Sat 1-5 Just reduced to V.A. apprais- al of $32,500. 3 large bed- rooms, family room, 2 baths and a clrean1 kitchen with built-ins including the relrig- crator and used brick bar- b-quc. All on a 100 It wide lot \Vith a secluded private covered patio. Come Sl"e this roomy beauty at 2261 GOLD- EN CTRCLE or call 673-8550. ---,THE REAL 'ESTATERS QPI'.; !~Tl "P'f COSTA MESA SPOTLESS- $31,000 lfcrc is Ole home you've wo.it- cd for -1-Iarbor High School District -Sparkling clean -3 Bdrms -Dining rm. Family rm, -Jl..1anicured grounds and priced for qulck sale, You must sec to ap. preclal<'. Hurry, \\'on't last. DIAL &15-0303 FOREST E. OLSON REALTORS 2299 HARBOR, C.l\f. TRIPLEX-$41,500 Neat anti clean. No care on this one! Two bedroom units in excellent quiet EASTSIDE loc:ition. l\1ay trade up, This one is priced for immedi. ate sale, Better call 110\\'! Colesworthy & Co. REALTOR NC'\vport Beach Office 1028 Bayside Drive ' ,jS_. '-' t.in!.clievnblc in Nc1\'pot't, 67~>493(} f~l·:irh. Vit•1\·. l.;::, RH ·s. For. ""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO I -;- "("":1~r: ln:•\ dlnin·: nn. !Jui;(• panel. BALBOA le11 r1111. rn1. \vith ca!11cdra1 ESTATE SALE 1 •1n l'C'il1n•:s. 2 C1rl'Jllat:t's Luxurious 5 BR. Bay!ront -i· CCQ. CloPrTy kiH·hrn. :l hoinc. Beautifully decorated. I :11!1c. C11~1on1 \.Jui\1, Tcrrac. Pier & sli11. Proximity to rd '1!. l'alio. J-lurry CaU Nc\\'JXlrl Harbor Yacht Club, ' " I l I· I 47' 11 ~f.i::.:;:-i.'ij_ $168,500. 1-"0l!J.;:--1 f:. OLSON lNC. rtt.Tl!S. ~ .r .u. 1 11.~1 cr.001.;11unsr ,\VI::., .........----............... t .r. I • '" ,., . ~ . '{' 11v~ 11NcToN nEAc11 Coldwell, Banker Larg!! <:ind Livable ~•oCOM~A•Y ....:.......iii J"n_ioy one .,f ''COSTA --...- ;\ll·~<:A';;: t'l:\EST'' Jocatrd ' ··r \\"ESTCl.JF~· S!IOP- PING Cl::NTER. A n1 p I c roo111 f1,1' your \.1T')l:C' furni- 1 rt•. Thr.:-r GIGANTIC BED. 833-0700 644-2430 ·r!, :1, J ,'J(l:O.!~. 111'11· golden hUl"\"CNI LEAVING THE COUNTRY ; 11 .:1 s!• 11: !"11]w!, J)ouhlc LOG 1 , . 1• 11,1:;, ~'.l?;E f1l'l'!Jl.11'r in 11\r fa in. , • 1. ii\" 1'~' "11. F"•i;h :o.p;1rklin1; 1• iii I · cJ,· 11r 111~id(' and ou1. ;.1 i--~-: J\ r 1 i; h r, <"h1·c1 f\JI kitchen II ilh !!lH'([f'tl \'it'I\ ~ S200o. in. ,.,.: • ~l;~:, :) 11.·l J·il,\ lrn·•·st111r11t. OUH '•d. l ·,,rJ 1;1·:.-:T v,\Lt;l~! S:0,!150. Sn\'c Now! Fantastic Terms! Assun1<? Jo1v interest S~ % lonn or buy F.H.A, or V.A. It's an extrt>mely \\'ell kept 1 bC'clroon1, 2 bath home in Cosln l\1esn, \Valk to all schools and shopping. See lo iipprecia!c and art 00\.\', l'ricc $27,9.10, &l&-2313 : .1 ,,u\\'. all M. M. LaBorde, Rltr. 11'1'~0 '· -, r:vcs: 6'16-47179 """· ,-.-:·;;~;0 1-r ::::. E'S YOUR 1 " "til\NCE!!! H p '! .t;.-h ::otylf'. !'1 ·11r. \."<JJ!(. • \', • 1ll1 P lnio, ~ti., rt cstTO\V, I r ··1rr-f. RLTR. I •I (' -j ~ ... r r•1cn cs :'.: ! i·· + .l I ' ~ ,l, ~ •' 1,. 11~00 1 ,, .. q, •r a S21,:iltl low in!rrl'sl k-1'1 •ill lh!s rfclii:hHul 3 1,.,,,nX'!11. :! b;t1 h home. ~.:iu. 11ful COl'!lC'r 1.-,1 \\'ilh arccss for bo.i.t nr rmlt<'r. •,resit, clt•:in, neat. S.10,RIO, 546-2313 ' 11 NO DOWN V.A. Ui\\·, ,,·n fll/\.1'"'0URPLEX . 2 '.\ 1:·. :.!2 Br. I'• ,p1 Cll. f12-!i000 ~-~~ ~.Jo.fl ltFLP'l Look for It J BR + den, 2 BA hrd\\'d nrs, crpts, drps, dbl gar· age, access to t't'.:ir yard for boats, trlrs, elc. E-side Ci't. S25.i~. Wells-Mccardle, Rltrs. 1810 Nc;'n~l,d., C.M. CHANNEL PLACE Lov~ly I-bdrm. plus sleep. rn1. :'>.1nt cond. Nice panel· ini:. Newrr cnrpt'tlng, E-Z J-'inancing, Asking $28.500. MORGAN REAL TY nncl en\l'TIJ 1nin'., in 1'.1;· t 642-4905 "l:=:==:==:==:=i j alley with electric eye open-• er. Nicely landscaped cor- RAR E MEDIUM OR ner lot, tom huilt IJ11'1!i!y )· ''•'. -• f bc<lroon1s, :; b:iH•c; :l! J f1,1·. f . mnl dinini;: roon1. \ t ·;.· J;\·-I able fan1ily f'(V)'n ,,i '1 < •I 1 ... fireplace. Cc~t liuy in 1., I . WELL DONE 646-4032 54$-1444 RARELY have we Deen able l-,---------to offer a MEDIUM priced home that's so WELL DONE, It's RARE indeed to find a 4 bedroom home in $39,500 4 BR+ FR area a l s1:~.0U[J, I i•J· Co~esvvori.iy l'.l~ Mesa del 11ar that you can + POOL I!. Co. JlE,\!.TOI ~ Nr11·por1 Cc;1r·11 !Jr' "C · lU2S B:1ysid" JJ;11r 6i.)..!'l'.;') Carefree l ~cc:-:-:> r ' Ni·~.r " If, I ' ' ' ' I' ' '' buy with NO ON PYMNT U Newport Beach lovers look you are a Vet, or small at this. 4 big bdnns • fam· down to anyone FHA. ~ ily room • sparkling pool • today for more detalls, Frie-plU!l Harbor I~igh School • eel at $30,400, Westcliff Shopping . All this PAVLoWBl'fE CARNAHAN ••Al.TT ao. and only minutes to the beach • Priced under mar- ket for quick sale, Better hurry, Easlsidc Co~ta !\:c L, l' • :'. B<"drm, 2 bath rl~:~ ., l'c ,: '" ..- 1 h:ith Ol'l r ~·:·r•· •. DIAL 645-0303 1,.,1193=Ba=k'="=c=.M--=·=-:~:=:::&S44o FOREST E. OLSON -REALTOR Macnab-Irvine Re&lty Company OLD WORLD CHARM With new world luxury! An. tique hand carved doors from a Villa in Spain open to a 10 foot atrium and WB· ter view in this magnificent S,000 sq. ft, home. Three fireplaces -extensive use ')ll,sa"\ cro~'.Rrntir 546·5990 ADDED FA:MIL Y ROOM 2299 HARBOR, C.l\!, eludes your oY.'n boat slip. Access to small sandy beach. Ideal as a horn<' + ir:com<', or as a good investment in a high rent area. Slip can accommodate 36' boat. J-lur. ..,,, DIAL 6'15-0303 FOREST E. OLSON REALTORS 2299 HARBOR, C.?>-1. LIDO WATERFRONT APTS.-320 LIDO NORD MESA VERDE 11so,oru Prioo "i th 11> "' A 3 Jie.droom. 2 bath, T-plan T.D. 6 Beaut. fur~. units; with an added 13xl9 family 6 car gnragf'~ & ~til. roon1. room Lnrg irregular back 80 Ft. on S\\'ltt1m1ng beach. yard ·with :uilt-in Bar-8-Q. \Vlll consider tra~e for bo:i.t Quiet cul-de-sac street Fab. or maximum $85,000 lgc. 4 ulous home for the family. BR .. house. Call now. Only $29,950. 8111 Grund~, Rltr. 546-2313 833 Dover Dr., N.B. &12-4G20 \0 THE REAL ~ESTATERS ' . . "·' DOVER SHORES This Ivan \Velis homl' 1\·ith Vl'?w has 3180 sq, ft. of liv- --R~A"R"'E,_F_l_N_D---1 Ing area. 4 BR, 3~i BA. panelled ram rm 1v/frplc & Y.'Ct bar. High beamed ceil- ing living nn., "country" kit w/brkfst ~a. S1vim- n1lng pool_ $1M.!XX>. Roy J. \Vard, Rllr, 1033 l\farinl'rs &iS.1550 Open Daily Thtte Bedrooms, large living room. dining area, Ulcd built-in kit. and service po1'Ch. Extra large step down d e n \\ith Franklin stove and BIN Bar-B-Qu e. New cplll, including den. LMgc feoced Y•m • Two * BAYFRONT * single garages. Priced nt SIO llOO REDUCTION I, $26 500 AS.SUME $21 800 GI ' ~ 1 • wAN -t lt1ust seU 3 Br, home in prh-. M M L Bord Rlt area. Pier/float for 40 ft. • ' a ~' r' boat. Now only $59,950, 17th Strr"I ~Ill';;>·:. f1 1 P1'Ch, ! lllN ill ;•, I ·! ', PS, J::i11nllrv 1.1 • ·"· !.• ccnt!y r"'l<'C"'•'' ·I. I Or.en ~ ... t. s.-:-u11. 1 1 ' ~ S.1n!a ,\•1.1 .1\\'"·· t '''.. 1860 Nr1111ort Cl\·d .. C'.. r, CALLG IG-.\:'.l:!~ 1:11•~;: :,1 t;,!'1 ..... ----~~--. -NOT e~Jl~:~ l,:t'I n~c::-~11.~:3 Not ne11·. h·11 o:il.v ~ ~ 1 youn.r;. 3 L;r,··· I •d11 • " full halll.~. l'.11111/v l • . 1~ I Gourn1rt kit1·!~!'11 \<I "1 !·• t'lN'. li:.iil1-ins. J.nc:'.<" J Ho. J 1t ·1 I 1':,, u1, ··\I"., n1cn1i; <"hf r 11'·•·• 1 Call tol~1 •ii'• •·.2. FOr.1;sr I'. f l' SO:\ LJ', r·1.r.:.::. 191.~1 Br.Oll''.l!I HC:.T A\"., llUNTJ:..;1 :TO.; l!J". I $8~0 TOT AL DC.', .. I tor·11,\.\,1 h1:· · .1 terrific 4 b<'11ro<lrn i• grC'a\ C!' ,, \', 1 .' l ,, I n1ent \\ 1!] ht• J' ; 1 • for tlus ll'J:1.1·, I! ,. • \11lth lots of 1n freshly p~11nl• .[ . "11 ' for occupan..:y .• ('.\• T, Wal ''I'"' (' ~ ,..~ hv• l_..,~ b ..;-.- J:r··· I .·; 2i90 Jlarli0r Lii.i. :•I .\·I ~J 1:i-01Ci Qr1 n '1,1 "I 1 I --t;A~o~:t;1' FAMILY I :~;':! 3 Bedroon1~. 2 l .,;_ 1- dcn. ki!1'h<"n 11 .. '1 I incl. tl1~:111..:. 1:,,,. I !·. b:i:r '.! rnr [".;r'.'· t arntC' \\'<'l'k 1,r,.,, Ii-11 - l'hnnt' 61•'-ilil. I ~~=-~I Costa M esa 110 IN O\"JNr r. ... , ... t'"' -f'Oilt •VJ t1o .... 1 ' ,_ l 1' J -I l ""'555 E""'· 64&4S!9 CAYWOOD REAL TY :\lu-;t h:!\1• f; '1 :;1!1" • ,,. sh'f'rt -rT1 in:r 1'•' nrra. 110\I" \,1,·ant. l bcJ1•m, '.! I , '· 11 \ cri:l!t, J q10. 11 Ir •· ful. prlcl' ~:!~. ! jL), I· 1. \ dOl\'ll or sUhT'lll , I I 5'10.ll!il l!cr111:·1• n. ·111 Irv' 1" LOTS OF LOTS 6306 IV."°"''""~ .. NB *TRIPLEX .~ BUILDING SITES: * 541-1290 * $5.950 Do1111. 0\1·nrr 1 I' ' * 1.41'. lrttgU]ar CM S13,5001'"""""ii;;""""""""""'""; I n rr.tTK't'. :t '.!P.R .. 1' 1-• r . * Cliff Orlvl?, NB vM!w $18,500 JUST LISTED Bl1 ~. 11 11' f"lll _ .~ 11:11 Ch _ C.lr i.:ar. I\ nil ; '"''' \' * Ina Cove, NB view wuu Sq, ft., 4 bl'dnn. family $57,000 le dining, draJX's & shaf! lo .>ho]'s:, ~ !11111·'• '. ~· 'i' * 1 + Acr, level, view S22.500 crptg. Sprinklers front & & O.C.C, Pr1t·t' ._,: ·~ 1' I C!"ll: Pai1·1 '; \\' J ~ iO * 2.7 Acrs, w/home $31,000 rear, $35,995 fl!A. Don't O Bii i l·laven, r..:tr. Pm BARRm miss this one! Cnll Ray 2111 E c. Cl'! I ,, 84~• p GauJI, MO-llSl, Heritai;"C' ~. o.1-:1, c t 64.2-5200 JU.oat Estate. I CXiLLJ·:~l; 1 1:1~ -: .• · 1 1 'iiili5"::fi~';;f,j"li:;;;::;;:~1 .;;;;;.;;;;;;;. ............ '!"' l-1 1 \ 7' ~ ' ; -I 1 I , O TiltED of that old rurn1tW'e'!' -----*a.~· O\\ n1 r' •~ .•·fl I It'• rtally npt that ha.rd ANYD;cy isthrBESTdAylo 3 Bn1~-Tl\~t-'~111;· ~·· r .. to replace. Just watch the! run an atl! D on't f\lmlture &: mtscellancou~ ®lay .. call tOOay, 642-5G7R L~. f••rn.·o·rl ~I\!. ln·I' t I columns lo the Ou1Wed Items with ease, use OQUy S:lJ,000. J;y (hiill'I: ·,,, ·• REALTY I °' J , ' ' .. - • ' '' L ::-'.; to Ocean ,·, ;; i°!L'., 2 ba, ' , '·1-.11. llul'rY, H1ls I 'I! ..... ~ r. COl\ST HWY • r ! Co.-otT 1 dt?I Mar (A;.7270 ~-.~.:;.cu ITEM I A 1 r Ct>J .. n of thl' Sea! 1 : l ' ·it. hon1c, : r. 11, <f li1u1.·~ ~p;!l'('. • ],, ' ll'h. 1'00 l" tll'· !' !I : 1''.)r.0 r - ""r'Q~a ;11 L •• ". ~ ~ il'il 644-7662 • !·oL'ol', n11n setrln1: l i,1 110-:e IJ·ces, • . I ' I '' ;o..; --== I 1!? 1351 1.:-;uccD . ' , l '., J •rily rm. '1:i t to slrcct, Dy "',. .. ·' ' .. I--, REALTY INC. ' \''1 Li.Jo 673-7300 l • ·-···,:;·:.:::,:on Beach 1400 . , ' ' ' ' ' . . ·-t ... :~LETELY , .... ,~ULATE I "'"" .t.i • in ]11nc:"C'~pini::-_ :l , ::! 1Jl! llarh~.1 • ·1, fli•1in)"! Ufl'11, c ;nr11•,: 1hruou1 ,1 Fl'\ tf'rin< 11 rriet', C.11l to<l11y! r, l·::.T.\Ti: , •. l'.I·' \Cl·I OFC. r.:4 531 1 C 11 <:-~.~!)fo~:30 , ' 4 Ec OROOM- , ~ ~:10.riro, \'A no :uc 1,11n r angC', • • ;r>n. •· h11·ashrr, 11.1,1~, 1'0'1 .• 1 11·/hriek ... ~ • i.ii 1~ n1nsh!1' l I,' / I'; ll H1l' h:itli, ,; '1!''· ·, "1·rr~i1.rrl ·:".I r;:r-<-VO i;q • i rl, J:uirlscapcd, · "1~ . · shoppu1·~­ . ,,,., ... ;•:i11 ·y, 01\n- ,,,, to S:.11 1.-ra11- 11 1 { ::;: J 546-8103 ..._.:;ccM ~ ,.. "'""'"'Y .......... ~, 1 u:id a h:irg:iin 1 1, • .1 ;•rrl I0r • • 1 nnom fnr r· : '"! cla:.i• lo 1 J, f ... :1~s. This • f:1 .,. ~vt o[f I < <I '.1!1 ' "' . " 1-t ro --·-.. '" C'.;t~uuse ,._ :!' ~ b.11hs, '• • ol ;1r(·:1 111 ,J [.;•i•!ry, ll<'IV I ,.,, /... 1h;!,• t:"lr- a ! ">: s::::,ooo. I. f • ~j l J '!, ~ T\rF: ,·, •\ !'!'.\('!-0Fr. 7 ' '.<:. ll .''l ln :':::'.;] t;JI LlJF.RS CL'J"CCUT 11!;ur 7h11m. 1111 1hl' n1ar- ' f' .'11\~, 3 & ' .,, '. 1;hakr ' I r .H'.1 L/\ CU ESTA r ,\,h1n•n, 11 .B. , ,. 11 :n nrn..fi rn1 I\ 1.11ll'li:;11i:e 1~"'1 11 "U! f(it I I ""'I, t 11•0 11 . 11 ~ l•·uhs, I .... 1n f 11111lv '. r.'1r1 .. ·1s i l'rnokJ1un;1 -1 I :v o"'ncr . • • ! ~ ~ ~­. . i :O-DO\'IN 1 1 I I':, ltnri:aru r •1•J.iil,hrrn1 I··,. 1•i1· !of, "J £<1-1564 in tho St'r\·lce Directory ('1;'.l!s!flc:i.tton.,, 673-6642 ,75-6459 Section. Pllot Clas.sllied. 642--5678 Di&I &1.2--5678 & <'h:tr\: 11, 1----·------'---------/ I ' l • ' ·, 2 ti :y ·o '· .,, I, '· I! 0 '" '" •k .,. ''· ·d '" I, :. '· ,. n .,. ' 0 ·' ., ' • i . , '" • ---~~~~~~~~--~.·--~~-~...,.--~~~-~.,....~~~ ........... ~ ...... ~ ........................ "" ............. '""' ............................................................... 111 .......... .. MG!ldQ, Ntwtmkt 'I, l'f/0 DAILY P11.0l D HOUSES POR SALE ' HOUSES POR SALi! RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS Huntt~ton lloach 1~ Laguno BHch l70S __ H_•u ..... _•_F_u.;;rn_.l ... •h..;od...._ Hou1H Unlurnl1hod Hou'" Unluml""" Aoh. Puml1hod Aoh. fuml""" Apla.~ml""" Aph. UnlurnlahW Laguna Baoch 270$ Costa M1H 3100 Unlvoralty Park 3237 Huntlntton load! -Huntington Baad! -Newport !leach 52GO Nowport Baad! Olli BY owner modem adapatlon ---------1----------3 BR 2'ii be., townllse cpt A ::::=:::::=:==:=:::::=:=:::;::;:=:=:=::=:=:=::1, .... ..;;·~-:;:;;;;;-·~·~·:;:;;;;~-;;,-;-~-;;;;;;;;~·,;; .. :::;;;;;;;;;;;; LISTINGS NEmED! charm. 1'1exlcan rtlc paV<n • -I Bo h ondo bl.tlna, dishwasher, -~-~ ..... .,.., · ' op n ° J./. -v• y •c . C ..._ purctiase 11 de1lNd. By onr, • l PRESJIGE LOCATION or old Ca.llfo.mla Mlulon Le•se/S•I• Furnlahed NEW Duplu. l BR, 2 BA.. .1-.. Avail Dec 1 'tio t eft Q Ooor 20XI sq ' of Jlv, &m. AvaU Now for lease thN cpta, drps, frplc, dble rar. 2 333-2955 aft 6 pm. a Utnta 'l!rmO~a Harbour R~ in owrsb.ed 2 br, 2 ba ca111. June or longer. 2 BR. 2 BA. patm. corner lot. Very I .,-==:-:-0--:~~~, D . 0 ak .r:~ bit around open air atrium. upper with llv1ng, dlning priva.te. l blk to bank & A~Osr c~~ 3 D~: 2b1bA, Casual estate living. Enter La Qulnta Her- or1s r e w a· high walls encompas.s vs kitchen &reu maln tlo0r ov. shopping, rear gate to put t um, 'l"'c, pat..,.., tns mosa's lush green atmosphare & stroll tree-MARINER SQUARE APARTMENTS immediotely odjocent Westcliff shop· ping center -hes e Townhouse avei~ tible featuring private residen tial et· mosphere. 2 Bedroom. Weter1 gas & coble TV included in rent. Kilchen built-ins include d ishwosher & disposol, woll to woll corpets, full length linen dropes. Coll Bob Buckley et b45-0252 or come by MARINER SQUARE Aportments. 12+! Irvine Ave., N.B. ac IDt. Wkle brick walk Jeadt J......i.1 ....... _ 1 t~Urr Dr 00.t In yd, $250 incl rttrl&:, dbl ~ar, i.no. lined walk ways to your ant. f1' ~ ....,auUtul P O 0 • rno. 1541 Wlnte--n Pl. l 833-0569 aiOn&lide brick columns to I m-e 2 car nnrt plus 1tor-···¥~ -::::I:========= ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED fro C 1.......-.-.5 ..... b1k west ol Harbor Ir. Bakt>r • .,., nt enl!)'1. II·~ .. -..., age&completelylaundryfa. Call642-!i039btJortSA~lor B kB 3240 1 BR. Unf. $150 -Furn. $110 FIXER.UPPER arched trp c. &lo"''I i 5·x cilltics. All bc:iutilully &: after 9 P:\l. ac ay 2 BR. Unf. $175 -Fum. $_210 Belt valUe In downtown 30' liv rm, De.rk oak cabi· completelyfhmlsbed,linens,1--..--=c-=~==~ AVAIL Nov 15. 3 BR, fned S Spac. fir. plans, decor. furnishings: live Huntington Beach, S13.~. nets furnish aU elect. kitch. china, etc. it dHired. Only CLEAN & READY ya rd, upp e r bay, within romantic setting w/lun or privacy. Euy term11 at 7-"''le en. From dbl garage Cul. 100 steps to private be$ct\. Newport-t1esa Sehl district, Terraced pool, prL sunken gas BBQ's w/ "2 lot. AGENT Jlgan Mark Ill supplles COil· Tennis court &: 2nd -1 aJ. •-mo" In -· ·~ mo ~S-2124 d d F " · T k """' w ye ....... ••· .... ·•••· '.,o~.=-=·===· ===I secul ed seating compl. w/Rama a & oun· ~1.525 536-9Z2S stant aolt water. a e over !'IO on property \Vith gorg· Quiet street. Pets OK. 1; tain. · 1"l~~'!"'~~""l'!"''!!"•I owners S%% loon, $56,500. eoos landacapinJ: lhru-<>Ut. 3 Bedroom. $200/mo. Corona del Mir 3250 * C 1 d I 1 ~tODERN 4 BR. 1~ BA, ~~.~~'~·==~--I Easy access to super mkt, Nichols R••I Estate oor co-or. kit w/ indirect ighting. Condo. $Zl.500. 5"% FHA, HOMESITE shopping, eac. $325 month, 546-952l CORONA DEL MAR * Oelu:11e reng• & ov1n1 * Plush 1hag crpt9. transferable loan. 962-5040 Alm"t ,, a-S-t•cul" ll1n ter basis. Will consider 3 bedroom, 2 baths, DR, pa. * Bonul •tora911 1pac1 * Cov. carport au s. 1• ....... ,,..~ lease • purchase or OOtrighl NEi/ Duplex. 2 BR, 2 BA, tio, garage. Central Joca. * Sculptur1cl marble pullman & jile beth1 ocean & coastline views. One sale. Adulls preferred. Refs. blU1111, dilhwasher. shag tlon. Refs, 110 pets, $2:"1(1 per * Elegant recreation room. ' FoUntafn Valley 1'10 of the few prime bu1ding sl!. 499-2152 Ar--t or 837--0791 any. cpts. drps, $(Brage, patio. l month, Agt. 67~930 or FURNISHED MOD&LS OPEN DAILY es remaining in Laguna, Ir-tinie. blk 10 6hopplng. Fenced yd . 6Th-4847 Eves. Blk from Huntington Center. San Diego rigated 11. planted with at----------$185 mo. 1541 \Vlntergrecn 1----------1 RENTALS great variety of trees around RENTALS Pl. 1 bl!r'west of Harbor & 2 BR. 2 story, 11\ bA. Adults, Frwy .• Goldenv.•est ColleJl?e. A_.. F lshecf the future building area. Houses Unfurnished Baker. Call 642-5039 before 9 nr fashion Isle, $185 mo. San Diego fr\vy. to Bearh Blvd., So. on ...-•-um CAN'T BEAT THIS! 5100 Cotta Miu GI I FHA buyers are wel- come! lmmac. 4 br, lrg den. Only $31,950, Fantastic! HAFFOAL REAL TY SZ7,500 Al\! or after 9 PM . 213: i!K)..m2 Bel aQch S blks. to Holt; W. on Holt to " • • Huntington Be•c:h 4400 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I General 3000 IM~iEDlATE POSSESSION! a uinta Hermosa 714: 847·5441 * * * * 1--------Go 3 b 00 · Balboa hland 3Jll El P rt M ...... I * 0 rgoous r me on quiet 1 BDRM. near beach, new ue 0 ••• .....,. ••• 0 i-an, D LL HOUSE •"'"'"'"" New crpt•. 2 s ROOMS, 2 ba, ..... patio. • u1 pd 1125 dult * * * * REAL ESTATE LOVELY 3 BR, 2 BA, split massh-e frpl c'11, Huge fam. blk to ao. bay, Ref's, mar. Costa Mes• 4100 Costa Me1a 4100 A:fi~e 'all~~ 6 Pm~ Sa~: 1 Bedroom Apt1. M2-"0S IRST IOYSI ~tS, c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 SAYE £ASH! level. W/w crpts, RIO, pa. rm., all bllns & 2 sparkling ried cpl. S250 mo on yrs lse. J--;;;:;,;;:;;;::;;;:;-;--j iiA'CHf:Uii,A,C-F;;;;~/:~5.1&-04~~1~4=-:-..,..;,c--,--I $130 up incl. utilltle1 1190 Glenneyre St. tir, children ok. $185. HUR· baths. $275 mo. Call ~ 673.--0252 REl\tARKABLY' BACHELOR Apt. Furn . BACHELOR A t Util pd Also turn. Pool&: Retta.don 494-9473 549-0316 RY! ;Soo~t~h~"'8~•~tJRcul~~ton~.--.1 '========= UNBELIEVABLY drps, v.·Jw crpts, pool, prlv. N!:ARotiANi ' atta. Quiet Environment EMERALD BAY *BLUE BEACON* 3 BR, 2 BA, crpts, drps, Huntington Beach 3400 EXTRAORDINARILY balcoll)'. $135/mo. 557~. LINDBORG co. ·~2579 OU street paridrl¥. No peb:. J'ust listed! Alb'. traditional * 64S..Ol I 1 * frplc, family rm. $250. BEAUTIFUL 2 en, wJw cpts drps bltn 1959-1961 Maple Ave. 3 BR. 3 Ba., sep, liv. rm., oR~E~N~T~•"-"'A-'-'•~H""'O~M~E I Wells-McCardle, Rltrs. 4 BDR.1\f, 1\S Ba, fenced yrd, Val D'lsere Garden Aptt R(O, -splr 6u'.cse. '1rp1c. * 1 & 2 BR. kCrpts. drps, Costa Mesa din. nn. & fam. nn. 1810 Newport Blvd., CM $250/mo. year's lease req'd. Adults, 00 pets $195. 145 E. 18th. 5.;7--6682. ~!~n~5733. La e. 53fr.3700, l'l!~~~~!'!!!'!'!!!'!!"'~I $95 & Up 54g.7729 CalL .~75 or B46-Q.!Al, .....,....,,., • MARTINl"'UE • 116 Emerald Bay $75,000 • l:::==========IPutting green, waterfall & •BEAUT. Bach & 1 Br. ..,,. Shown by app't. ALL SIZES • ALL AREAS CHARMfNG, 2 BR duplex, Fountain Valley 3410 stream, fiO\.\'t'rs everywhere, apt, $29.50 v.1kly & up. Santa Ana 4620 Park·Lfke Surroundings Bill G rundy, Realtor FURN. OR UNFURN. crpts, df1>6, bll-inll, gar. l 45' pool, rec. room, bllliards, I _lfo~m":·c_• ~lncl~u~til~· :,.· ~54&-04~~5~1·c_l;'"~:--C:':'':::::7°"::;;::-'== DELUXE 1·2 & 3 BR APTS. 833 D<>ver Dr., NB 6-1.2-4620 ASK FOR JODI Child OK·No pets please. 3 Br. Fam rm., din. nn., BBQ's, Sauna, furn.-unfum, FURN Bachelor & I Br. 1 BR, a~nd, _adlts, ho Aho n.JRN. BACHELOR CAREFREE Hillside lmse ~--'~32-·7_800 ____ " $\jQ, Drive by 210 Cecil Pl. frpl c, bltns, lrg covered Sinsles, 1BR,1 BR+ den, Exceptionalltnlcel pets. UtU 1 pd. $135-$140 mo. PJV patloa * Htd Pools I B k'.d•/pet QL• "'"" (1''ront) Call 64&.7535. pat~. lndscped yd• w/lront 2 RR. From $135, See ll! I d M 541-9135 Nr •hop'• o Aduf•-..... w/spectacular ocean view. r s n. ······...,.,. ==""'~--,....:__ •v 2000 2110 Newport v , C 1-========= ~ -~ $:>5,000. 2 BR hm klds/pels •••• $100 AITRAC 4 br +bonus rm. &g••b.aAcvkail''. ',·"mmklr ... ,". !~: m'"'o. "-t vParsoH0<boRd&., N64Ul67o,. B\CHELOR apt for adult Laguna Boach •705 1m Santa Ana Ave, CM Bethke Realty 494-28;)8 2 BR hm kids/pets OK •• $120 Just rcmodl.'!ed. Close 10 "' .. .,~uu uc: \ een ar r ewpor ' htgr. Apt ll3 e 646-5542 3 BR f nd f kid "'" hOol & II hO • d 835-32'11 betwn 9 am·5:30 pm, 2 Blk N 19th 11'0tk'g person, nr 17th St. Condominium 1950 Larwln's ''TANGLE\VOOD'' a sharp 1 story, 2 bedrm &: 3 bedrm, a vallable now "take over"' loans. Possible tcase.(lption on 2 bednn or try $1500 down & owner will cany 2nd TD. La rwin Realty, Inc. 962..6918 anytime Apartments for Sale 1980 n or . s •••••• .,,..., sc s a s pg nee s. • . . , Shclp'g, $95 incl u I i I . * LAGUNA BEACH * * THE SEVILLE 3BR4kids,pet0K •••• $150 $23:i mo. 336 Cabrillo. Aft 6:30 pm 968--5223, Mr. • • • • • • • • • 1 646-7:>82 RENTALS New 2 Br, 11Ai Ba w/ pr. 4 BR ulil pd •••• , • , ••••• Sl!IO 5-m.Sn4 Reich. $6 nlte up $27 .5() wk up 1 , _ 1 1 "-• bdrm Adi'-•--STUDIO • I BR A 1 B n= 1 Ad 1 . ~"· un urns.~ 3 . ..,, cpts, ""t"'• fncd yd Ho~ ranch w/COJTals • $225 2 BR. Gar. Patio. Crpts, FOR lAe. Immae: 3 BR, 2 ba, • C.Olo TV 00 pt~ r . .,~poo • spac. u ts, home, dinln&: nn., fireplace, w I pat. Wtr / Grdnr pd. STAR.LET 77•7330 drps, stove / refrlg, Quiet In Talbert Village, Nu shag r • P ne serv, .,...... kleal for Bachelor, 1993 bill·ln kitchen. 636-4110 TS tropical setting for adults cpts &: drps, frplc &: bltns. • Llnens, ma1rt serv avail. Church. S48-S633. Yearly lease at $3Z5 mo. 261!J...E Santa Ana Avt. $155 * RUG RA only, l blk tD sh<>ps, 968..soM aft 6 &: wknd1. • Children &:: pct section Sl2>-2 BR TraiJer .. I or 2 2, 2 &inn. &: den lurnlshed 667-K Victoria St. $155 SPACIOUS 4 BR, 2 BA, !ICP. $169/mo. 646-4430. * SUNNY ACRES * adults only, no pell. UIU In· uni!, at Victoria Beach: WILSON GARDENS AP?'& family room. + v.'Orkshop, ---------·I Santa Ana 3610 2316 Newport Blvd. 548-9155 eluded. 00-3375. deck w/ocean vu, only a h"ge y-~ I-k<'d•. ,~.. 3 BR. l % BA. 3 children ok. CLIP THIS AD. • • f t lo "-h 2 BR Unfurn. Newly dtc. "' ..... u "' .,~ r d rd 877 ~-u Studio-Gas & 'W8.ter paid. Call ew s ep.s ...... ac · N •· ,._ A-s CALL TODAY '· ence ya · ..,... .. :: · •3 BR/2 BA: Lg. fenced -"" IDr 12 on ... ;ght's y ar1y 1 t...,.,... ew crp~ « -~· pee * BLUE BEACON * $200/mo. ais.2456· yrd. Nr: JChl's. ~~;"; $5 on "'eck·s rent. ~f~~~30 cf~· 64643)5, 1975 3. 1 e Bdnn~. "i.'.Ze~0b-ee ~W:: ~ulF~:'1n ;:; * 64S..0111 * 3 Br, 2 hll townhse w/pool, Call for lnlo: 644-6186 • • • • • • • • • I ' shaded patio. ]50 yds. to E immac. Almost new. Bllns, RENTALS $135/mo. Dix mob h<>me Woods Cove Beach. · (Harbor, turn W. CIC! LOVELY 3 Br. home crpts & drps. Unfurn, $185, F I heel w/cabane, c:ompl tum, hid Lease Sl25 mo Wtlaon). w!large fenced yd, Just furn. $225. 646-3063. Apts. um 1 QUIET. Eastside pool. Adlts, no pets. 1'\'Jur t1ISSION REALTY VILLA MESA APTS. rreat for families, lor only BR 28 Cod L I 1 B 60 Sen11on's 2359 Ne wpor t . La•:rnnaBeachPhone<"'_..., 2 BR, Priv patio. Hid -1. WATERFRONT-Three 1 br $2l5 per mo. Call a.gent, 3 , A, n o, bltns. incl Gener•I 4000 rg. urn. R. $1 , cS4"8"332;,;::;·======l ;::;;•;;::,-·c.;;,;F,~;:=::;:,.:;c~~·0 • ~ unit& w/dock. $63,000. Prin-546-4.141 d.shwhr. S220 I mo. C1-pts, Private patio. Frple, Locked ~ LRG 1 BR, 2 btks to beach, 2 car encl'd .rar. Children cipa.ls only, Owner 6'n-2662 -"'-"~====c---· I drps. 540-1151 or 551-7648, ,,,,, from $3S Wk. garage, Adults only, no pets. Newport Beach 4200 North end $15.5. Call eves &:: welcome, 00 pets pleue! alt 6 pm. lANDLORDS!! ~ --'----'-;..;.... ___ , wknd• •M-'Zm, ''" ~~~0• 719 w. w-. Mesa Del Mar 3105 Channing Oceanlrt &: View ~tgr. 116 ~lelOOy Ln., c .r.f. OCEANFRONT APTS.1,.c83>-,,-~mi~-~~~~~ :;:-:;:-..,;;;;-.,--:-:-=-:-I RENTALS HouNs Furnish.cl General 2000 RENT • A • HOME $95.00 & UP VacanC'y Problents Ended FREE supply of qualified tenants at no cost Ill you. Ask tor LEE or OLA 832-6600 i\1ESA Del l\far lge '1 BR fam. rm. for lse. $250. mo. 546--0100 Mesa Verde 3110 ALL SIZES • ALL ARF.AS }'1JR1''. OR UNF1JRN. * OUT OF SIGHT couNmY Cfob vn1a Condo ., NEAT 2 BR Chci' E. 3 br, 2~; ba, frplc, 2 car $1.w • · ice gar, pool, adjac. Mesa side location. Privatl) patio. Verde c. Club. $290 nto. Tot or small pct ok, Vacant! 54;)..5868 ASK FOR JOOI 832-7800 'Ranl1l1 to Share 2005 * BLUE BEACON * I======== 1--------i -==*~64~5-~0~11=1~*':'-~-I Nawport Beach 3200 \VA NTED: Congenial $11:lBRANDNE\Vdlx2bi;; woman, empl'd days to triplex apts, Prlv patios,. share nice h<>me w/2 same. 1;hag crpts, gar. 356 E. Pvl nn. H.B. $20 wkly. 20th St., C.M. 642-4905 l c84C,Hlo-=='°~"'-lr~2.,.'-p,:-m-._~-I $1&5 • REDEC 3 Br. nu w/w \VANTED: elderly, relined &: drps, avail 11/15, Chldrn lady ID shr my lovely furn, ~&,;pe.c_t~o~k::.. :cBc:k'::.·.;."'""'-698tl=~­ apt. CM'.. Non -smoker. $1SO:UTIL pd. 3 BR triple."t. 548-6432 Children & pet ok. CLJFF'l!AVEN 3 BR, yrly. $325 Incl. gan:lener. 3 BR view home. Irvine Terr, $550 Jnc. gardener. We have others . Call us Salisbury · Reai1y apartments; linen It. maid 2 BR, 1 ba., yearly •••• $245 1 BR N. end, 1Ai blk shop/ * * NEW 2 A 3 BR. Sh.lg 5CJ'V. hld pool, all util . ..,..,..,.,.~!!!!!""'""'"'" 2 BR. t ba. frplc •••••• $250 heh, ldrY facll, Adults, $160 crptl, dwhhr, ear. Only 3 Sngls. sml family & tot ok. e $35 WEEK & UP 2 BR. 1 ba.; winter .••• $225 up. 494-4488, 830-4237• neighbors in )'OUr Bldg. VILLAGE INN 1 Br. or Studios furn w/ Call: 673-3663 642·2253 Eves. DELUXE bachelor apt, Child ok, Nr. S. Coat LAGUNBAALBBEAOAOllNN494-9436 comp!, k!L F ree linens, hid clean, carport. ldry. Utll. Plazas4a.t973 or 5(5..2321. pool, eir·cond, TV &: maid furn. 497-1056 or 4M-5810 l-c=~~:-==-'c~;;:;~-1 BALBOA 675-8740 Sf'rv avail. GOLD MEDALLION · eFREE APARTMENT eRENTAL SERVICE Singles e Bachelors e Small F1mille1 e ./DAY ./ WEEK tf MONTH LAGUNA BEACH •• 494-9436 NEWPORT·BALBOA 675-8740 ANAHEIM·ORANGE 77&.6018 RENT FURNITURE 2080 Newport Blvd, at 21st Dena Point 4740 Modern 2 BR, cpts, drl>I, GE • 642-2611 • ~~~~~~~~~11;::;:;':'-:;7":=:::-':.:: kitch, EncJ gar. Color anten. B/Amerlcard • f\t/Charge A New Way To Liv• SINGLE, 'IV, heeted pool, 2 nu. Nr. bus. $1'8. Adults. SPACIOUS 2 Bedroom -Nice In Newport Beach hlk. f.rom bch, $35. wk .• U35. UJ E. 20th. furn iture. Brick snack bar -OAKWOOD GARDEN mo. Dana Marina Inn, 34Ul 1 -e="'Qu~l-et-Ad~-u-lt_L_l_v"'lnt--I beautiful kitchen. Carpeted. APARTMENTS Coas! 1-lwy., Dana. Pt. 2 BR. Sha.g: cpts, bllnl, beaut. Children & small pets On 16th Street btwn RENTALS lndk.-pd. P.10 mo incl ell "-elcome. No lease required. Irvine and Dover Dr. AptL Unfumh1hecl utll. Adults only, no P"t.. 351 Victoria Apt 2, CM. (714) 642.aJ70 . 241 Avocado SL 6tM9'79 iiiA'i,;i,'i;iijiif"-;,:;;;.;-&l:G~ena~r~a~l----~5000~ e 0 * $135 * WATERFRONT w/pier &: N W RENTING e 1 BR. Furn. Crpts, stove, fioat lg boat. 2 BR/1 Ba, Mesa Verde An!a. NEW Du. refrlg, crpts, drps, carporl Furn/unfurn, Yearly/Win. plexet, 2 A: 3 BR, bltnr, encl laundry rm. Ask about our tcr. 3001~ Finley, Appt RENTAL FINDERS ..:ar, patios, Wlhr' I dryer discount plan, 741-W. 18th Adltl!. ND Pets, 83J..1134 or hookup, Also lrg 2 1: I BR St. 642-1158. 67J...82•l9. Frff To L1ndlord1 in 4-plexes. 546-1034 $90 ~10, girl over 21 to shs.rt ~~-B~ro=k~•~·~-==-=-= 2 BR hse. C.M. are1, day llh BLOCKS OCEAN, 2 BR * DIRECT TO TENANT •VALUE -2 BR. $145/mo. 3 BR/2 BA upper, Blk lo 645..01l1 * QUIET Adult couple only. 315 f.tARfNE AVE. 673-6900 24-Hr. Delivery JIEATED POOL. Crpt11, beach. $250/mo to July 1. 4JJW,ttft.c..te .... 2 BR. No pell. Drpa, crpm, BALBOA ISLAND 100~ Purchase Option drps, dsh229wh~-PAd"u't~ Aonly. Aft: 6 PM. 673-4268, 213; dshwhr. healed pool . 6464838 CnroL ovl?r garage. Family ok. li'OR Lease -3 Bdrm, 2 Ba-Complete 1 BR Apt as No pctl'I. ., ac c ve., 3.19-1(}.l9 APARTMENT $130/mo. 2295 Pacific Ave, GIRL to Rhare luxurious apt Broker 534-&ISO huge family rm. wet bar -Low as: $22/mo. _c~'~1c_· ~54'!""~''!'-----1.::~*ril25~M-:;Ewii5EAFEVMKK~A&>iiui>p";*> RENTAL CM. S4s..6878. w/2 other girls. Split $220 =:::======== + utll . 842-7002 Costa M111 3100 pool (maintenance included) 30-Day Minimum Acapulco Apt~. attractive, v•.,.._, 2 BR. Unfurn. Upstaln, -patio -service porch -* MOE VARIETY Pool, Utll paid, Garden Kitchen, TV's, meld service $70.00 & UP C!'pts, drpe. S130/rno, ,,.._ Newport Baad! 2200 ON THE BEACH Nice 2 BR wint~r rental. ;225/ mo. Near Jetty. Good beach. Dick Berg Realty 962.2421 Bayshores 2225 MOVING TO HONG cari>et thru-out-gardening CUSTOM FURNITURE living. Adult!!, no pats. ilcated pool. MG-9681 ALL SIZES . AU. AREAS tant ok. 5e8 W. Willon St. KONG?? included -Nr. shopping RENTAL 1 BR . $136 & up. t-OCEANFRONT _ Winter FURN. OR UNFURN. 646-6783 or 54.')..(17&1 ~~n~ D~=:Y 0:ia~~~ ~~~far:s.pa~in!'.ew~~ 517 W. 19th St., CM. 548-3481 1800 \Vallece Ave, C.M. rentals. 2, 3 &: 4 BR's, ASK 1F032~7'800BONNIE 2 LRG Br. liv'e/Din'r rm. APARTMENT • ASSUME. 7% LOAN • l.!.Ad~w".''''-'o~"~ly;_. ~·_.c~'"!"~':<o':J.8088':":"~1<==="""'""'=== cloaeUI, Cvrd parking area. Coe.st Realtors solve your 612-1983. Costa r.tesa: 2 BR House w/w cptl. 64&-6961 or problems. For appointment ---------RENTAL ·l· 14) 1 BR apts, Rooin 2 1 BR. Deluxe Pool-11lde Apt. Costa Meaa 5100 64&-l14G call 545-8424. BEAUTIFUL home, s1veeping Ne\vly decorated. \Vestc!IH.I.::;::.::...:::.:;:==. __ ....;:.:.:; :--cc:o-=---,,...,,---~1 CLEA.'.', !iharp, spacious, 3 view of bay. 3 Bclr., 3 bath, $70.00 & UP ~~as:56·000· Gross $5•500. f185, 642-43274 * $170 * 3 LG Br, 2 Ba, new cpb:, bedrm, 2 bath, fAmilY rm, huge family rm., 2 patios al-ALL SIZES ·ALL AREAS -.,.=2.,.:..B=R-.-F=U~R~N"'.~$~l5~5.t * OCEANFRONT 1 BR. 3 BR, J~ BA, patio, blt·lns, ~?:_· 1non~'.ss:1~ :~i :vi BAYSHORE Cotta:e, adults, FA he;.t, frp\c, crpts, drp~. aowlthvicw,fulldiningrm.. FURN. OR UNFURN. Yearly $175/mo. crpts, drps, Ask about our 2 BR. furn Immaculate. $350 dble garage. Only $225 built·ins. BRK $425 mo, ASK FOR BONNIE Poot, bltns, cpts, drps, no 673-2259 9 to 6 pm discount plan. 880 Center st 3 BR. 214 BA, sharp, crpts, mo, 2611 Bayshore Dr. Open Realtors ~1151 540-1770 832-7800 clilldten. no pets. 325-J E. BALBOA BAY CLUB 642-8340 drp1, tncd. Avail now. J1.9j weekends, <213) 821·1545 for 1 c, .:.B:::R=.=,.:.%.:.' .:.b:..•=. "'er'-,,-,,-,,-.,-. TilE BLUFFs-4 Br, 2 Ba Just for Single Adults 17th Pl., CM. S48-273S Furr bachelor. 548-326ShN~E=w~T~O=w=N~H~O~u-s=E~ ,mo~·~"="'=879"'--~--~ I appt. bltns, lrplc. $215 mo. Condominium. (nr tennis SOUTH BAY CLUB 1 BR. Water & gardener 2 BR, l'' Ba. & 2 BR. Crptg, (1) 2 BDRM apt Unturn. No 1-135-9432 or 842--7153 crt.l Pool, $325/mo, 644-4869 APARTMENTS paid. Adu lts only, no peti1. Newpart Hgts. 4210 drpa, &elf cleaning gas ov. children, no pets. Corona dtl Mar 2250 -.,,=D~u=LTS=.-1""'a~R~.-.. ~,-,.,._ 3 BR, 2 Ba., cpt.<:. drps., frpl., Newport Beach ~~95'1~18 w. llth SL en, encl a:ar. Patios. 548-6900 Call 642.sMI 2 BR. 2 ba + a guest rm. & $90. 2038 Walla~. "A.. patio, pool , 3 Car garage. 880 Irvine Ave. _:::_:=:; ______ .I CLEAN 1 or 2 Br: Adulll, hO 3'71 W. Wll80n. :2-.B~R.,--erp,-..,.i.-, "d..,,.-,-b-lt~-J-,.-.-ISl!~I lk """ 548-3934 * 962-3448 Rltr. 543-6966. (frvine and 16thl 1 BR. Lrg closets. Pool.. pets. Lg klt. S~l.50. 2421 H RB GR TulJp La. AdJt&. 137-2987/ ba. l B . to beach. s~""1 --~~-----_________ , (71•1.L .. lrASSO Shu ffleboard . Ne ·1 E.16lhSt.,NB.646-180l A OR EENS JQS.5375,f1'5. ~lonlh. Realtor. 644-72'10 2 BR. House. Crpts, drps, TH.E BLUFFS --cpt/drps, Ulil pd. 18M GARDE:N &: STUDIO API'S 2 Br Bel boa 2300 2 BJt..MOOern. Winter se3.60n. C. Bean:lslee 1600 Parway, Glendale. (213) 2 4 3-5 316 Also 4 BR. 2 BA •rouse. $145/mo. No pels. 1 small 3 BR. 1\2 ba, pools, nr schls HOLIDAY PLAZA Corona de! Mar •••• Bach. l 2 3 DR'• fro lllO • Apt.s, blln&, crpts, drpt, r.·onrovla Ave, C~'I' _ ~ , • • m . cleen. lnqu~e "'" A baby. Call ~2719. & sh<>p'g, $285. fi.4.4-2432. DELUXE Spacious 1 BR -p •-W CM - CHEERFUL 2 Br, gal'. no BEAUT vlew, 5 BR h&e, 2~1 Jurn apt $135, Heated pool. * WINTER RATES * I BR, furn, incl uUl, garage, .. ,...., e.., • ...,n l,Y, ' ' Coriander. Sf6..5268 • pets. Adults. $147.50/mo. ba, New cpls/drps, Lease Ample parking, No children-1 BR. furn $!25. Bachelor's pvt palio, cpt. close-In, Sf6.0370 2 Br. Sharp. Bllnl, R/0, 113 \V. Wilson. * 548-2802 $395 mo, Eastbluff. 644-5862 no pets. 1965 Pomona, CM. S115· Adults, no pets. See 50I~i La. rka Pu r Ave, SPACIOUS 2 BR.. Cpb, drpg, retrla, crpU, drps, carport. Mgr. 2135 Elden, No, 6 CM. 838-7447. carport. Child ok. $135 + No pets. Upsta\n, 968-1'5!5. S~~rJ.~~~ym~~~ NEWPORT Shores-3 br, 2 ~ = ~hl~e D~~~~~ S30 Wk. l per, w/klt $35. 2-BR. fully crptd, pool, So. dep 2214 C.Olltge Aw. No. LRG l BR Pool. $150/mo Lido Isle 2151 util pd. ~ ~,::1 1!. c~~j11~.im~· Dime-a-tine adll ~ ft.laid ser, linens, TV, & tele. of Hwy. CIOle to shops. 2· 646-002'1. Conv. shoP'a. 3U E, 11th 1----------1 =="'=======:!=========,.!,:========= SeaLArk Motel 2301 Npt Adult& $185. lse, 673-8213. LRG 2 BR. Crpt, drps, l or 2 Pl. CM 548-6532 5 BR., 41 ; ba. v.·aterf:ront General 3000General 3000 General 3000 Blvd CM 64S.7445 FtJRN. year round, 1 blk kkls ok. SI~ & $l4D + dep. I :::========:I home w/dock. on LldD 1 -..;;..=='---~_;=..;;..=""-'------=c..:.====-----.;;.;."-F'URN. 2 Br. apt. Close to all from Big Corona, uUI paid, 1998 Maple Ave. No. 1. Newport Boach Nord. fljOO Month . sOOpplng. Adults only. No .1~1~os;:,, ~1,;ad~l~t.~64~~~~==,lf"~~iR:'fii' :B:GiharD.m>ti 3 BR. 3 Ba. off-water home ~}A pets. Inq. J791h Rochcslcr, = 2 BR, 1~ BA. sharp, crpll. furnished .•. $450 month C.fiQ"O ~ _ f)-C ~Q.9 CM. Balboa 4300 drps, approx 1200 sq ft. 3 BR., 2 BA, delx 4 plQ tpt, Bill Gnindy, Rltr. 642.-4QI \:)~ J.,'-(b J.J(/• ~ frplc bltna, _.,. -... •BACHELOR apl STh mo Avail now, $160 mo., • "t''""• ... ...,, Ir The Punle with the Buift.fn Chuckle Incl uUI. Adw~. no ""· 1 2 BR .. ~ 113S per mo. 2 BR 54.1-<879 H ... Hocp. !220 mo. tnq. Btlboa l1l1nd 2355 br $125 Incl util. No garage. apt w/S\lndcck $155. mo.J8:;';EAii'c;U;,TI;;iF;;UL~-::N"ew-..,2,--,B:-,-I 4150 Patrice Rd. 6'2--m7, 1010 SO. Bayfront: 4 Br, 31~ 0 R.orronge le1t•rs of the ,.-..__.--..._ __ .._ 51().-0623 Utll pd, 673-9749 crplJ, drps, tidults-no -··'. i-.""r-,;;,'m"".==;;--,.--=I lour .crombled WOidt ~ ~ ,....1J1 ,/ WESl'CLll'F 2 ha. waterfront home & 2 Br. low to form four 1;mple wordi. SlJ>.1 BR Furnished. OCEANFRONT 3 BR. $23.5. 374 • C WOOdland Pl. or • BR., 1 Ba. &arage apl Dock. Quiet adults. Near stores. Also 1 BR. SIZ. UUI In-64fr7674. $17'5/mo. Adltt, no petii. BUI Grundy Rltr. ~2-4620 T 0 E C 0 L ,. 1985 Pomona. 54&--0728 cludf.'d. \\.'inter IM?. 673-47'i4. LGE 3 br, till ba, crpts, AvaII · Dee 1. By Appl I 11 j j j Si\tALL Sleeping unit, oldc.r 2 BR. $250 monlhly. yearly dJ"J)6, dihwshr. D<>wnstafn. M8-'?S33, 5f8....65l5. Huntington Beech 2400 adults S60 mo, all ulil'L buts. 315 E. Bay St. Jnq. No pets, 2 ct1Udren ok. Nr 2 BR. 2 BA, bltN, crpCs. • DEL LAKE ...... NOR e CALL 646-8464. t .;:"";,;'o,;C.;;;:673-;;:,:1~521=or:o"8-=7771=;,,ji-";ihool;;:;•;:·,;11'<l;=:·::5';;>32:::;:;!5:::·;.,,,,,_. j drpa;, S1'10 mo. Nr Hoq ·~ 1 " Koop. lnq. ruo Ptltrlee M Nmy deoora""' 2 br boo... D Y T I T 1 NOW Re•Uno-2 Br furn. gd Lido Iii• 4351 3 BR, 2 BA, walk '" c1 ... t., MM387, 60-1171. Pool & patio. Adults, $160. ... ...... 1-.. 1...,1.--.1-i ' kx:, rec nn. htd pool. No ;::;;;;:..;.;c.::.. ___ ....:;::..:1 W/W crpll, drpa. Adults. I ,,===--~'="""~--1 m-6711 l chUdren. $140/mo, 646-5824. DELUXE Besch Apt,., rum. fl,65/mo. Ref's, 5'10-015C, YEARLY • 3 BR. 2 Ba. W/w • . • . . l Mt Mm o 548-•457 cpfl, d ..... blbll, .. !lo. I! SMAL.L but culc, fumllhcd J LGE, attrac. bachelor near Stove, r e fri &, gar. r · blk to ocean. No pell. or unlurn., resp o n s i b I e ' __ H:,.,.;A._,..O;,..;O,_R~~1 ~'.· o .c .c . $130 mo. Incl utU. ~ UX>-$250/mo. 33> Nard. * DELUXE 1 It. 2 BR. $275/mo. 642·9485 sdulls, ttf., jl65, 846--:uJj r . Valencia, 540-9680 6C-4007 or SlS-6696. Garden Apta:, Blt·lns, priv.1-:~==..,.,==,.,..=d I• I I I SM -~ ~.-til u .. tlo. ""'"' pool. fr>Jc. * GOLD MEDALLION Telt•1i.slon is wf-.:rc old apt 40"' .......... u pa .... •-1boa I Ad J 11~~ .. ~,... Dix 2 8 2 Ba, ·-bl•-La9una BMch 2705 cl~" to 11.8. Pier, 1 adult .-Is and 4355 u ts ..., mo. ~163 r -~ •• -~ ~-------~ movies -to-. v'"" el.cl pr. $175. ~. BEACHStDE or h""', plttur. C A G H I L I only. 64~ • 1 BR studio I""" apt W/out NEW 2 BDRM, S.am ctll· gn..7310. .. , I • NEIVLY d II kl-"-.. _,,,,..... lngs, wood panellnr. All nc ==,__=,....,,-.,.....,.,.._.,.-1 ... ,, hDme wllh w /frplc/ '--T_.;.;.,..;;..;;,,.o.,.;;.._-4 0 Co t• d eror .. tum. ut ""'""11 ~ Uta teat"-•. 11•• •• .. 1•-, -2 BR. -t'd, -·• d-~, r I I 1• 1 1, -rr, :I• the chuckle QUO!• Id Id t II"'" _ ..... Vi1. "°"... .., _,. u•lt..., .,, .. 111. garden. adults / l'I() pets. • . br fdh11y In th• mltllng words :. j ~I![ ~re' "" * 1"~1238 * pets. Can rm,.. MMJ071 bltnl, trpl, pr. On BNdl.. ~·96-4132. vov develop rom mp No. 3 below. EAST lldl'.I :21'.llh St .. furn. utll Huntlnefon BeMl'i 6eoo e 387 W. Bay Street e !~~ &.ft S pm • CLEAN 5mtll 2 BR house, PRINT NUM8f.Rf0 lETlERS IN 4 s ,.. !lo 1 Br. uni. Sl~/mo. Pool. -:::-:-=:-='I frplc. clOM to town. OLDER THfSf SQUAIES poiu, pvt pa • 1 ad.It $115. e AT OCEAN -Adult Uvln&. El~ It wtr pd, Adlts, m J BR. 2 Ba. 1111 crpt. ~ PEOPLE ONLY. 494-9323. A UNSCRAMSlE ABOVE LElTEIS I I I j I j j 642-a53> 1 BR $150, 2 BR. $17l. Poot pets. MESA MANOR. 24.1 $I.Indeck. pr, $250/yrly 111. VACANCTES Coll money! V TO GET ANSWtl . , TO • • • Llh.'E Th tradt? Our Rec rm. 220 l21h St, H.B. Wilaon Aw .• CM. 548--7405, I blk lo CX'tln. '75--7823 ~en1 )"Our house. •pl,, i 1ore Trader·a Par•cU.e column Is. $135. l\100. 1 It 2 BR cpts, e NEWI..Y d9C-2 Br upatn:. LIDO ISL&Lra a., Vlow J bldc . .etc. thru •Dolly Pllot SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 9000 lot"'"' ' u,.,,s o.y, tor drpo, nr "'ach. ~ Calif. C/D, bl..,, dbl pr. Adi~. Br, ltudy, .11to, crpto, *'"• Cl...tfled ad. ll. Call lod4y., .JIU-6673. !36-4261 oe llT..1169 $"5. Ul< Viola Pl. $1l-'l!Ot """· 1295. 6C-OllT I ' •• 0 5 !BUS SQ$ 5 a z • 34 DAILY rtLOT -1. -9, 1'70 REMTALS RENTALS llENTAL• ' RENTAL' REAL ESTATE A,1o. Us:lvn:I..... Aptt. Unlur:IWuM Aptt. Unfumhhoul Aptt. Unfulllhhod -••I 'I * * * ANNOUKC!MENTS .. ind NOTICES SERVICE DIRECTORY Car.-ntarlng '590 Nowporl -51111 _II...., ...... --""'"'5 IMds -R..,,,1 for Rent 5'9S lndustrl•I Ront•I - DWCHTFUL-Newly de c , O'.lMM'L & tndustrlal apace PARK NEWPORT ca.nt k u IUM)' upe:tn nn w/b&lc. ln for leue on &n Dleao Fwy lrff ll"I: -tho ,....,r. t:na 'on ' 1 hoppy adlt "°""'· Many nr Lqun& Niguel Deli. 1 pools. 1 ""°"' ""' !750,000 • /1 C· Uta """' Empl. 1at1y noo. Electrlc. m-1<00 Spa. From $11' to S~. St6-f140. OFF1CE space for leue on Bach. 1 ne 2 Br. Alto 2 •I)' Custom Garden ApartnMnts 1 i..t Br 1u1 Bl 1g closets pYt s.n n 1..., Fwy nr 1.qwia Townlm<un. Elec. kt. pn. I 2 & l BEDROO" ent pat. 3 bllm to bch 1>11 Nlguol. Odta Electric, pat or baJ S:Ubtm prit&, opt 1 m 67)..1023 aft 6 tit 11 8.11-1400 maid"~ cp"' drps. J~ FAMILY UNIT NOW OP£N SLEEPING "'°m 115 + util. 3 Room lnduoll"lal o!llcc. w. of J'uhion J&l at Jam CUSTOM FEATURES· S ......... Villa Trailer pe..a. • San Joaquin Hilla Rd. 644· • """' .... "' 16th St, Newport Beach. 1900 for leuinc Info. Central Re~reation At • ._Swimmln9 Pool1 333 W. Bay, CM $85/mo. * 646-1724. ~ i BR Studio-coDdo.. 2~~ Ba Wedint.16'ols & S•uoel-P.vt Gerden Petio1 •Sl5 per week-oup w/kit· NE\V Bldg, 1S68 to 2300 rt. Wheddy•-Want? Wh•ddy• Got? trpl~ v.'l:lsh/dcyer poo1' Color Coordinated Drip•• I-Cerp.tin9-chens. $27.50 per week.up Nr. Baker & Fa1rvlew, 1 yr SPECIAL CLASSl.,ICATION FOR aauna. oover Shore• SoundproofW•ll1 & F1oorinq-llt·ln Ren9• Apts. MOTEL. 5411--9755. lease. Sullivan, 546--4429. NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Newport, Acllts $250.. eves: & Overt-Dishw•1he..-Ceremlc Tile laths YNG College or ~rking: girl. Speciel Rete 961-359'1'. Open l•am I-V•ult•d C•ilin91--Y, Mile Bal. Isl. Kit&. TV rm, tele. Lots 6100 5 lines _ 5 tim•s _ 5 bucks U-•· ~·-d To The leech. $65/mo. 675-3613 2 Br. n•um ...... .,.,., rps, 2) LACUN' BEACH vi •UlaS -AD MUST IHCLUD• patlo, pool, bltns. $160. 21551 Brookhunt Str.et * FiJRN!BR W/BA. in (Jots_ owne; will finance. ew t~~1t':.:!.:.i:'::i,.... ._='J.: ~~ Set.cliff Manor Apt&. 1525 {$. of Hamiltan) Huntlntton ... ch Lovtly home on B.t. Gd. <vru'IA t 545-8424 ....-oTtllNO FO• SALi -TUD•• OMlYt Placentla. 548-D2 ••k PHONE: 962""451 i .o."';..";.;.·;..Al_18_P'-m_,_rn-=___ ~ To Place Your Tra der's P1r1diH Ad about our discount plan. Misc. Rentals 5999 Acreage 6200 PHONE 642-5671 * BA YPRONT * Huntl....,, a..c1s 5400 Huntl""°" B .. ch -GARAGE '" ... nt-singl•. 10 Ac. "'· c.m. $10 dn. 110 14' Ski boat. 15 ho ..... "'"'· CAPISTRANO c ZONED, FumlsMd1 •.t;:!"mlth-~ H.B. area. $20 mo. mo. $995 F/P. L. Shewtell, ob., big v.·heel trailer. Will "+ acres, Free &; Qear, eel, 1t1rt ng "1.7"'• 2 BDRMS., 2 baths. Cpts. &: 6f6.-2687 J26 \Y. 3rd St, LA trade for P.U, or van of eq, $130.000. TRADE lor income or ? Lui 6401 LOST: Ttnkerbclle Pellam • she Uvta at U4 Via Lorca oa Udo -s~'s a Ciri cat, striped like a raccoon, very toft & lrlendly, blue collar w/pink stones, PLEASE Jet ut know U you know ANYTHlNG about her , 83l-691G or ~ BEAUTIFUL ms.le Irish Set· ter, vie Laguna Beach. Own. ers very attached. Very nice reward. Nam'e Bogart, 17 mo. '69 Laguna tag. 548-5784. PLEASE HELP! Personals 640S CARPENTRY 1.ttNOR REPAIRS. No Job Too Small. Cab1Mt ln pt· agtt I o t b fl r cabinell'. 54:5-8175 U no answer leave msg at 6t6-2312. H. 0. Andmon FlNlSHED Carpentry . ~. panellna. cabinets, remodeling, prage v.'alls. 962-7137 H.EMODELINC & ltepair] specialist. Comnl'I, reslden. l tlal. Paneling, cab l net•, marllte, funnlca. Call fl44-7598. CUSTOM WOODWORK FUmlture & Cablnetl 548-4235 or 64S.oo44 FUU.Y LICENSED * Cement, Coner ... 6600 tua1is "'-"-"'--''---~-~ Renowned Hindu Spirl t My Way. quality home Advice on all matten. Love, Marriage, BusineS!I repair. Walls. ceiling, f1oon Readings given 1 days a etc. No job too am.all. wttk, 10 am • 10 pm, ~1494. 312 N. El Camino Real. CONCRETE, All types. Free San Oemente est Sawing, breaking, haul· 642-2202 ON BEACH! u~.J:· $140 ::r mo~~-45831 --~G~.-,-.-g-.-."'C"'d'"M'""--1 213:623-5101. val Appro~~2 val. I 1 .. 1--5231 $25/Month. * 673-2918 40 AC. Zoned Mobile Homes.1 ~-~------·-e 2 Bit unt. From $225 2 BR IN 4 PLEX, Sl.30/MO. EAL ESTATE Paved frontage, Next to $50 Trade $3,000 equl!y, 3 br, 2 REALTOR -492-9136, 492-0016 ing &. Skipk>ading. Servke il ____ 548-_77ll _____ tFRIENDS, thank you dear I ,Cqu'°al='ity~·.,, ......... ,,,.,=,_Bo_b,,. c-::o:I ' NOW LEASING! Q 2 BR Fum. From $285 W/W CRPTS, DRPS, R 1'fillioO development, SAC! ba Lake Havasu home for c. rpets-dtapea4i!hwasher NEAR SCHOOL. 646-2577 _Ge=""='-"•'-1-----· I tor S 1 9 O O Ip er acre. property o.r ? 34 Ft. Cabtn O'uiser; Up top friends for the many, many MORE Co~te patio for cond.; twin acrew; loaded get W I wishes, the <:ards, less money. Artistic setttni. v.•ith. extras. FOR house, words &: deeds and your Lie., call Max at &l4.o68T New, f.amlly and adult• unlta with tot.al recreation club and pre-ICbool. 1, 2, .. 3 bdm\I from SJ.50. Nr. sb>p- Pinl. goU, scb>ols. Just llO!lth of San Diego Fwy. on Culver Dr., Irvtne. 833-3733. heated poOl..auna-tennll 2 BR. Drps, eptA, bit-ins, Income Prooerty 6000 TERMS: n4: 682-13S7 CALL rec room-.ccean viewt private patio. ;:125 mo. 1501 Eves, £73-4712 units or T.D.'s. constant prayers. Your CEMEN'!' WORK, no job too p.-•Jc ample -B Alahame. LOT ZONED FOR Mountain & DoHrl 6210 16" ALL glas• C.C., 36 gal. Security g1.1ards. NEW! Never Lived-In: 2 & 3 16 UNITS GOOD home + 3 rental tank, 75 hp Johnson, $1200 ,_o_WN=E_R~6=7><259~-,,·~-I thoughthtlness is greatly ap.. small, reaB:lnable. Free "GiUna Niguel Goll Course precla ted. Sincerely, Eatim.H. Stunlck. 548-8615 HUNTINGTON BDRMS. Nr. Beach units. Gd location tn Desert Val. Need tlar ley Davidson PACIFIC * Agt. &4>l0'70 * -Has 6 Existing Hot Sprgs. For info write E. eye-le, full dn$s or ? 11 lot. Secluded canyon w of I _,.M'°o"Bo:"th"'"=~===-1 CUSTOM CONCRETE 6 fairways, lake & clbhse. MASSAGE SPECIAL PATIO.DRIVES-ETC. PARK WEST APARTMENTS Owned Ind Managed by The Irvine Company 5410 Units-G. Thomas, 66 -563 Acoma Smith 893--9839 or 492-6754. 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. Fountain V1lley Ave, Desert I-lot Sprgs. g..3 Bedroom 'l bath Units (TI4l ~1487 Contractors Moving North -• Trd !or comm, TD's, m1tplx 6 Dollar's Free estimate. 6Th-Sfil6 ln Hbr area. Owner 645-1021 He &. She Health Club DECORATIVE CONCRETE 1.2 Units, prime Joe. Santa Separate walk in Sauna's for DRIVES . WALKS • PATIO Ole. open 10 am< pm n..n.. AU. NEW SacrltlCe! * Good ca.sh re· II E W tod 6240 in N.E. Costa Mesa. WANT --VALLEY PARK · · •n """ "'"'"r Homo and up A 7X C ·~ 000 Eq Ladies &: Gentlemen 847·7879 CALL DON. 642-8514 na. ross. _,, · 17434 Beach mvG. (corner Managed by turn * Tax shelter * Top WILLIAM WALTERS CO. FOf' FAMILIES with pre. appreciation, 18% Return on BUSINESS and to 4 Units locally. Quintard Trade for $50,000 to $60,000 . E1st Bluff 5242 Furnished or Unfurnished 1---------11 Bedroom • $150 fUrnished 2 Bedroom l150 unfurnished NEWPORT BEACH 2 Bod""'m 1165 fumj,hed VIiia Gran1da Apts. 3 Bedroom $175 unfurnished Furnished, Five bedrooms It Open wkdays 4 to 7 pm. _den, _wilb balconies above ~ Sat. 1..S or by appt. patio below. Gradoua living ml Elli$ • office &: quiet sum>Undlngg tor (Comer of Ellis & Delaware) family with children, Near 1 BJk to 5 points stores, thea. Corona del Mar High School. ter rte Owner 847-0932 • Fireplace, wet bar & bu\lt. 673.3293: In kit chen appliances. wru1~--c-:. ~---=6,--da.,- conoldor u.nlurnbhed"' turn. Huntington rana lture purchase. 835 AMIGOS WAY "4·2991 1 BR. From $135 Coldwell, Banker A Co. 2 BR, 2 BA, From S155 Managlrlg agent 833-0700 Sep FAMU.Y SECTION fat children under 5. • ·.-N-E_W_D"'E_L_U_x=E-•-1 Just South of Warner S BR. 2 BA Apt for lc.ue. on Golden West, H.B. Incl spac, master suite, dln1~-:l,-,7~14,;.1~84=7·~10S~S==­ nn & dbl garage, auto door * HERITAGE APTS apener avail. Pool • Rec. AVAILABLE NOW ...... e FROM 1265 e e Amigos Way, NB Managed by WILLIAM WALTERS CO. 17401 Keelson Ln, H.B. Lrg Attrac 2 Br From $139 Kid1io ok. All extras. Pool, Pvt patio area. Rec bldg. 847-8335 or 847·7446 school children only, minimum down payment. FINANCIAL Realty, 642-2991. 2 1: 3 BR and 2 BR Studio Call Today, 646-nn. HAYE oceanfront duplex, 3 Business BR 2 B w T D • S160 to $215 . a. ea. ant . . s, 17256 Soul'.· Euclid, FV Opportunities 6300 land, house. (Ju!lt South of Warner) --'-'-------I PYRAMID EXCHANGORS 1714) 540-4715 6"lS<060 675-8800 Sant• An• 5620 VILLA MARSEILLES e AS&JME '\% LOANe. C.M.-2 BR houae + (4) 1 BR apts, Room 2 more. $56,000, .,... $6500. 518-11159 WANT TO UP YOUR INCOME IMMEDIATELY? Antelope Valley 40 A. beaut west side. l\iake gOOd ranch E<; for home, units, conun. or late auto. Owner 1177 El Camino, CM. 546-5941 BRAND NEW Bu1lno11 Rental - SPACIOUS U you have 8. car and 3 BR, 3 BA home on 11th 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. SfORE 23X40 !or ls e , can spare 6 to 8. hours fairway of Palm Desert Adult living presently fashion hide-away weekly, you can e11.1oy t'X· Country Club. F&C, apply & Uni •--bo So 1· .. ~ cellent extra income. . Furn. urn. .,...,_ a p. me 1X<w-.:s, We are expanding rapid-$28,500 val. loward income D~hwaaher. color coordlnat. Ayail Dec l , 333 E. l'7th St., ly and need distributors to propertY, agt. 492-8508_ ed appllanoes. plush shag 1 =C~.M~·~'~l&-'66-=l=-~-~1 purchase and service vend· carpet • choice of 2 color HARBOR BLVD. fr ont . ing machines. liave 3 hr, 2 ba Mesa Verde schemet • 2 baths • rtall 19 x 37' w /restroom. 2110 WE ESTABLISH ROUTES! T·plan. existing $27,500 FHA showers • l'l.irro:-ed ward-Harbor Blvd, CM. $3)) mo. .NO PERSONAL SALES loan. Will trade $4500 equity .. ~ d-• Ind~ Ught-.,..ar•s tease. 548-0783. CALLS! for TD, auto or ? Bkr, uv .,., • ., "~'" J -JUST SERVICING! 838-634! lng in kitchen • tftakf.asl DOWNTOWN Costa Mesa, r.t ACHINES DO THE 1---'-v_°'.c·---- bar • huge prlvale fenced building 50X90, Prime Joca. SELLING: . Have 2 Yr 71h% Notes on patio • plush landscaping • tion. 54Pr3401, Eves : . ~endln1g Is a vig1orous S5·1 Multi-Million Corp \Vant ck B-Q' .. __ , billion p us recess on proo . · br:I Bar-a· l&rle ·~--548-3270. business. Cash sales. No lnc/Produc1ng Property, erl pools & lanat. CORONA DEL Mar. 600 Sq. credit risks. Equipme.nt CALL: 3101 So. Bristol St. Ft. E-Z pa.rldng, prime Joe. works for you day and * 5-16-5984 * (%Mi N. of So. Coa.s · Plaza) Realonomics Corp. 6~00 night and even while you1--------- home. of Slat<=r) H.B Contractors 6620 Owner/Broker 673-3430 . * MASSAGE * IRLPOOL GENERAL Bldg. Contractor Hav• ,•a•ant & Improved SAUNA * WH .. ... · will do remodeling, alte ra- M' •'ncomo. WANT·. Rl lot Lovely Girls. Plusb facilities. . all Ir job lions, sm repa s, or home, coaslal area, New-Open 7 days, noon.midnight. painting, plumbing, c t c, port Beach thru Dana Point. 2930 W. Coast Hwy, Newport 673-1.235 Beach. 54&-3608 --~--~-~-• ,67WI09~-·'---~~-.,.-...,..-c:c:;::;:,,:c.:,.;.;.;__~--MY \Vay, quality home ! Have real estate to trade: SINGLES & coup_les dance repair. Walls, ceiling, floorst R-3 Jots, commercial & acre-lessons: Ballroom, Latin etc. No job too !imall .• 1 age, N. Orange Co. Want American & Discotheque. 543-1494 Npt, wtrlrnt or boat to 45'. Classes $2.SO, 549-2022 • GEN'L remodelin& &. maint. · Ov.·nr 524-0262; eves 528-2372 ~M:,:6-565""""'1 =~.,.---~-No job too s ma 11. SWINGERS! New Orange Bushwacker dune buggy, '61 Co. Guide. Free info OCSG, 1 ~Li="~"d~l_in_,_u""~·~""'-~1-83_,...,-I V\V engine, new tires & P .O. Box 2111. ~eim GEN'L remodeling &: malnt. mag wheeJs, Immaculate 82l-Ol93•. No job too small. $1500 val. for VW, small car Lic'd/insured. 675-8183 or ??! 49z.8508 HEALTH Spa membership I ~~-,,.,,--.,.-77==-I tor sale for 2. Take over Remodeling * Additions $17,000 eq in 10 acres nr pymts. 15 mo. left. 642--3973 KARLE. KENDALL Palm Springs, Balance $3000 aft. 6 or week-ends anytime. Licensed-Bonded 548-1537 Trade for vacant land or e<J "WIDOW Would like to meet Additions * Remodelin&" in Income prop So, O.C. u "' w ·1 p o Gerwick & Son, Lie. ~,·"''ipals nnly. s...A~ 1131 gen eman . n e . . .-• .,,_ ~ Box 20489. L.B. Cal. 90801. 673-6041 * 54~2170 70,000 Sq, Ft. Commercial ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, comer in heart of Yucaipa. Phone 542-7!17 or write to Clear. Price $59.500. Trade P.O. Box 1223 Costa ?ilesa. fot• TD's, comn1., income etc, Ownr/Bkr 6424422 any- time. Announcements 6410 Carpet Cl••ning 662.5 F;' & l\l Oeaning Service Holiday Special, Cert1.Foam- e1·, dries In 2 hrs, 536-3508, 536-2247. S.nta Ana sleep. flave commercial'~ acre Jot FREE PHONE: 5S7.a200 Office Rent1I 6070 Earnlngs can ~row \Vith in Anaheim, $36.000 eq, bal· • 2 BR. frpl c. access to I,..,;,;;;;;;;~;.;;;;;;;, ... I siiPEil:O.Ztoo:i~:U:rv I investment starting as low ance 1007o subordination, \Vhat do you have to trade'! List it here -in Orange County's largest read trad- ing post -and make a deal, CASA del SOL pool ~ mo om Dom;,_, SUPER DELUXE QUALITY 81 $600 to $ISOO. "'-d f boat ' "'" 9201 BOATING ' ~ • .,...~ ~ .. v . ALL NEW -\Ve train, counsel, guide ', .. e or or · .,..,.. CRPTS/Windows -3 rms It hall foam shampooed + comp! window v.•ashing both for S37.50. 827-3182 alt 4:30. STEAM Jet carpet cleaning. By ClarKare, natlon.wide service. Free est. 6424055 ,_548-64==TI=. ===== Charming, cuual. MW apb PARK PLIA"'A l·Z.3 "'°m. up to 3.000 "I· and holp you got going. No''"' alt 8. 962-4981. COURSES 1_ -~ ft. office suHes. Immed. oc. experience neressary. Easy, ,C;.;•.;."'""'"-"'-d-'o.;.1-..M....c•• __ ruo_.1 at ~ ~~~ Sl52 Separate Family Section cupancy. Orange C n l y, enjoyable work. * * * * * * Small Boat H~ •-t BR. $137 e 2 BR Slln Airport Irvine Commerc. This is the age of vend· by f BAYVIEW 2 BR. From $215 3824 South Flower St, SA Complex. adj. Airporter lna machines. We provldcl!'!!!!!!!'!!1!!!!![!!!1!!!!!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!! U S p S d Fvlabulous f tr!N·levertl "'11 1\,; 2lli6117Brookh141 962~.831• HB 2 blks E. Bristol a: Mae-Hotel&: Restaurant, banks, P0~i the~i~1!!-i tin~~:~~:~~ BUSINESS and BUSINESS and • • QW8r QU3 FOO Carpet Liylng & ews 0 ewpo b ar ·1--""~=~-.,...."'°'=--Arthur, nr S, Coast Plaza San Diego & N'pt. Fwys. items. Get r.tarted now Fl .. ANCIAL FINANCIAL R•palr 6626 2 and den, 2 baths, uilt·lns, * FRESH AIR (714) 545-3214 UNCROWDED PARKlNG whiJe choice locations arc B • Tuesday, November 10th R?Y:ice-porch. 2 patios, mas. ===========I LOWEST RATES availabll'..'. us1ness Monty Wanted 6350 7:15 PM EXPERT aive beamed ceilings slate Walk J blks to Beach! h 570' ~--I 2172 D Po I Dr - - - - -Opport "t"e 6300 (bring n<>ncil & pa""r) CARPET !NSTALLATIO" D_ .. en+--&: f&mily' room. Beaut. big 2 I: 3 BR apls. L1gun1 Beac ~ vwu•:r mgr, u n ·• rJnl 1 s I ----------~ ~ " .....,.~ .. :s Rh. 8, Newport Beach. NATIONAl~LY --------PRIV, par!y wants 2nd T.D. United Savings As!'l'n & REPAIR. 646-4191 Tremendous storage, carpets w/w crpts, drps, bltns ex. SPF.c'I'ACULAR oceanfront 1133-3223 Courtesy to Brokers ADVdEl~'f:,.sonEDolBURIIANDS OWN A PROFITABLE on Mesa Verde home. Have Community Room CARPET LAYING & drapes. $400 per month. cept refrlg. $150 It S225. No 2 BR, 2 BA, potting green, .... 1 · in Orange, Calif. 6 month or year lease. pets. 5.16-1711 pool, adulta no pets. $350. DELUXE ofic, suite, grnd. 121 1 s Profit Drive, Ji ".~e~~ity, Pay 10 ·~1!117.000 ==~---~~~ C.A. Pa.!te 642·2070 ALKER ,_ LEE Door, has own entrance and Dal as, Texa.." 75247 ,,...,....l.)()J '"-GIANT garage I sidewalk EXPERT W "' REDF.cORATED 2 Br 499-2354 or 499-2851. I · ~RS Westclil! Dr. st address, am 1ntercstC'd in more In· ,& ANNOUNCEMENTS sale Sat. Nov. 14th. 8 Al\1 to CARPET INSTALLATION REAL~v duplex, crpts, drps, stove, LOWER Large duplex S BR 450 ft with 1 formation about makln,:: KOA.• 5 Prt1. Comer of 16th St. & 646-T7U 1ar, No pet!. Ref's req'd. 2 BA, din rm. patios, cptg, oUc.s'tesk spac r;r·n::i.. mon('~ i~ the vcnding dbu,•_.I· FAMIL y and NOTICES Orange Ave. Proceeds to & REPAIR. 646-4191. CORONA DEL MAR Avail Dec. 1st. 5'10-4925 d-. Perl. cond, Days . . ness. ave a car an CAMPGROUND F nd IF Ad ) 6400 youth P"""'"'"ams <rnnnsored • ..., $185 mo on lease, in c air. hours ""r v.•rek srnre time. OU rH s •ve.• ~,.... Elo•t•"i•ol 6640 NEW 3 Br_ 3 Ba. lower du. eves. 494-194.9, eves 494-34511. ··-c h · h boo • by The Costa A1esa Rotary "' "' . conct, util., crpts., drapes. O I can Invest $600 In a as in on t e ming plex. Frplc., washer/dryer, MORA KAI -2 BR. Patio. DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA. view, 548-9586 route travel/recreation business Yello\v tom kitten. Santa Ana Servitt Club. ELECTRICIAN s n jobs complete blt·IN Enc109!d Pool. Wa.she:r &: dryer elec eye garaae, ldry. ' DI can. invest $1500 in a Join the nation's largest Ave, &. Pegasus St, Santa =s=E=R~V~tc=E~D~IR=E""C=T~O~R~Y~ niaintenance & r~~al rs '. patio &: garage. ·Beautifully hook-up. 8181 Garfield, ~i· 497-1056 or 494-5810 PRESTIGE OFFICE route. system of full-service Ana Hghts, Call&: identify. Llc'd &: Bonded. S48-5203 landscaped. Year lease at blk E. ol Beach Blvd (ott "Or' THE BAY " campgrounds. Immediate 54s.2992 Accounting 6SOO $.100 per mo. Contact Garfield). 962-8994. Rent1h W1nted 5990 At Lido yacht anchorage Name ................................... ~.~ash fl~h~~vBn oye:rat-~F~O~U~N~D-l~--anl--1- 1 room -Ground Door Address ......... -... -.............. _. m'"0•11!"0!. !•qu. ,·-'noowna w"h',.0 1: : n o~r Y a !er Sm business-need dependable, Floors 6665 ,.... Bltns.-dshwshr din'g area co ·• ... ,, • .... ~. '""'ty s"tat z· choict? locations still avail· may havo by propor ld•n ' -••y 0 2 Br, 2 ba. apt nr Htg Center. SEMIRETIRED Eng 111 h Air nd """"ts ,i....,_ " " '" '° Halloween • bicycle, Owner accurate It: re" book.,.ping CARPET VINYL TILE '' ' ' couple with 2 very small E-Z parking, Ulil. paid '-"' -...... e ... -..... ip .... able. \V r i t e : KA!\tP. til'••at"•on. Pho•• ••"2308 · done? Will pick up 968-2078 LIC CONTR. FREE &ST. -•• , ..... crii:"· drps, pvt patlo. ll beh ed dogs . h h ... . " .,.. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:loAdiiuli:1'Tuo~nl~y~. ~$1~65;·~5.ll-<l~~1~93°i;. wo !av _.,,_Y/:.n'-• to2 $125 per mont . "P•h•n•"·'~(-) ...................................... , GPROOUNBDS 01F138AMBEilRl.ICA, 2 Solid whilo pt p.,,,·an k1"t-e.by * 540-7262 * rent or ease u1u.w·n"' ~ 717 Lido Park Drive 1 , • . ox , 1ngs, ... IN sitting 6550 2 BR. duplex, close to bch I. br house or cottage in South Newpor! Beach 673-1060 Dept. #8159B l\1 t. 59103, for full infor· tens about 8 weeks old 1 Gardeninn 6680 downtown, crpts, drps &: Orange <»ast area (South -:-:::-:c'":-=-:-c'"='"7 c--lmation at no obligation. b!uf' flea collar Vic Darrel NEWLY LICENSED • ...Y stove. no pel!i, l140 mo. Laguna &OUthward ). Max. Finest Prestige Loe. * CANOY SUPPLY Fish & chips.Ideal for farpily St Cf.t a.18-1407. COSTA MESA PRE-SCHOOL AL'S GARDENING Q. ~. 1_:536-::.:3507=~=---,-o--I $140. a month. Very clean Irvine Complex DISTR. * business or investment, Pvt Black Leather key case Santa l!th &. Monrovia. *i day + for Gardening &: small land. _.. • e $130 _ 2 BR, crpts, drp!, and quiet; R e t er enc e s Personalized service to fit (PART OR FULL TJl\tE) owntt must sell immediate. Isabel and Orange Identity Full day sessions. Plan. scaping services call 540-5198 ON TEN A.CR.ES bltns, dshwahr, garage. Aft avaUable. 4 96-412 3 or your needs. Your own ohofflce-N VERY 1111 lbGIH INCOME Jy. Orig sold for ;25,000; will 646-&181. tied prograTQ, hot lunches. Serving Newport, CdM, Cos. I • • BR. Fum 6 Unftd 4 pm, 847--3727 64US75. 11ec'y to answer your P ne. ow ava a e in Orange sac for fast deal, SS.000. \Viii Ages U, hrs 6:30 am-6 pm , ta Mesa, Dover Shores. • -,=~°""=~~~--,· I Ful · ' il C '" d di BOXER Bro\\!n wil.h \vhlle on J'ittpll.Cll / prl'I. patios 1 1 BR, near bf<ach. crpts, PERMANENT Bachelor apt. l sec Y services ava · oun..,. an aurroun ng take car, real estate or ? in Ne .. itport Blvd and 22nd St, S18 wk. Compare! 642-4050 Westclift. Pool.I. Temdl.Qll'ltnt'l Bld:lti .i-, pool, adults, no pets. In NB or Bal. Retired eldf!or. Ideal for mfg. reps, indlvid. areas. All locations a.re com. trade. Call George 557·6288 L'A2-133•1. or 838-5237. -0:--7"""-,~.,.-....,.,~,-1 OBI &f4.2b1.I ... .,.. ual bus. men, slsm. 540-6373 merclal or factory furnis hl'..'d or 642-4527 "" ===.,....~~---Profess. Garden Maint. 9ClO Sta 1£ne, Tradt'wlnds Rlty 847-851L ly gentleman, non b Qu 111 ,.OUND _ Ch•"-•• n"•"·haw LICENSED Child cara my Pruru"ng •-, •·o•k •prnklr (MacA.rth O»sl ff J k d 1741 WESTCLIFF OR. y U!t a i ed person \\•ill • ......... ..~ • "'" , ur SU' .,,., e LGE 2 br apt.C,rpts, drp&, ~.,e~'!:. e~ov~m~ueat~ n..i 1 1 tf beoome distributor for our * Real Estate Offu:e * vie 35th St., N.B. 67~ or home, ages 1 to 5, ltfon thru se.rv, aeration, fer t I Ii ze, 4 Br, 2~ ba Studio apt. bllnl. Avail Nov 1. ~ .. St. :s;;jdentng""i.1 city. "'' m oc., sore or 0 ices t"andy (Nestles, Planters. Fully equippe(t & operatin~. 438-8365 Fri. Lunches &: snacks in· pest. disease, v.·ced control. Cleam. 714 Go I de nrod . 962-857& 'Zt.u Larson 646-2 272: 3000 sq ft @ 2lc, grnd Ooor Tootsie Rous Milk Duds Low down. E·Z Terms. Li-!C'°UT=E""°a"'"b-and-,-o-nod~~k~i ~It-,-.-.· I eluded, Vicinity of Baker & Cleanup jobs. 646-5893 $31S/ mo. yr lse. 541)..1573, 2 BR. Crptl, dills, rangoe. 67J.4875 Lots of pkg. Wal/pan'l., cpls, etc.l. You m~st have 2 to 8 censed partner considered, about 8 Y.-eeks, free to good Bristol. S4~0l8. AL"S Landscaping. Tree aft 5 968-8658. Oostd gar. Children & -'-:"'-,--',=,,.,.==.--,<""" drps, air-cond. Owner 54S.9586 hrs per We<'k spare lime Ne11i1J0rt Beach area. Reply home. S4S.2308 Will. babysit in my Corona removal. Yard remodeling. 3 BR. 2 BA. Crpts, drps. small pet ok. $140. 80-836.5, e LANDLORDS • * DELUXE l ·room office. (da)'ll or evesl. Bo,.-f.f.2058. Da.ily Pilot, 330 de! Mar home. 2 yrs &: up Truih hauling Jot cleanup. Stove Ir retrig, dshwhr, • NEAR OCEAN-Beaut FREE RENTAL SERVICE Adjacent to Alrportt'l' Inn & Sl7SO CASH REQUffiED w &y, Costa Mesa. ~~N~,..b~~p~ach col-Balanced meals, fe need Repair sprnJtlers. 673-lUiG. prb. displ. J250/mo. Spanish bldg. 1 BR, $135. 2 Broker. 534-6982 Oranf:e Cnt,y. Airpo rt . For more lnfonnation \Vfite: GOING business for sale. &IS.5..1l5 back )'&nl. 673-687D LA\\'N Care. cleanups, trash ~. BR. SlS(), 21915th St, H.B.. MATURE Reliable couple Carpnd., d1rape11•25• Mmusthic, air· "OISTRIBtrrOR DIVISION Smal l coffee shop . Bab:ysltting in my hauling. F.V., H.B., & ~ unfurn. house w/dble co ·• e c. on #23, P.O. Box 1739, Covina, Downtown Santa Ana loca· Costa P.fesa Home. evenings. \Vestmstr. area. Free est. ~ 2s!1:h 2 o1:3' ~,!~J2i 1N~! ~~ p~:: =~~ pr. Max $150 mo. 642-0238. 83.1-0101 OR 833-Dl4'1 Calif. 91722, Include phone Uon. $4000. F .P. Terms Lost 6401 Call 646-4m 847-5802 Marguerlk, Cd.\f. or call UNDBORG co. 5.16-2579 NEED CDM BACH DESK SPACE number, B\'Ril, Days 541-3722, eve $10 REWARD •WILL Babysit · my home N~EW=~La-w-,,.-. -,...-....,-~. ~Co-m-p"1 1 644--1342 TRADER'S PARADISE 5 * 6'15-3453 * 222 Forest Avenus \VE DARE YOU! :-..tl-5643. Small brov.'n curly poodJe, behind Pomona school lawn care. Clean up by job 2 BR. 2 ba, 2 yrs old, llnes-5 tlmes-5 bucks Dial &d-S1R a. chup ft. To check w out. \Ve are a ACCENT f'um/Gilts. Finest female, Very friendly. An.1 ~=~,....;""""'c;,;,.=;.._---I or mo. J:'ree est. For info Swtdllh frplc, b It ns, loguno .8eech highly referenced co. Man C<mf loc. Affluent clientele. sv.-ers lo ''Ro.Berta.'' H.B. QlILD CARE my home, any 897-2417 or M6-0932. aundrdc.6UNarcls1u1, Fount•ln Va1'-y 5410Fountaln V•llty 5410 $9466 or woman to service co. 2,000 SQ. ft . Fantastic Opp. j rea. SJS.2035. age, Near Fairview & CLEAN UP SPECIALIST f15-6n:t *NEWPORT BEACH Civic established instant f ood All Olrs Considered. MALE Silver Toy Poodle Adams, C.M. 549-0752 New fence&: l'\'p&ir, l\fow. Center 300 tt to 1000 ft. route located in commercial G75-TJ30 or 524-.5832 w/small blk clrcle on back. Babysitting -All ages Ing & edglni, Re a•. * COROLIDO APTS * . •~-'al and factory accounts. Cash Vic. !«Tariners &: AnUqua 126 ,1 1 V'·ta CM 548-695.'i. 2 .BR Studk>, Unft.lnl. All Answering & Seere"°"' · nccessa."" for Immediate Investment "one "' ' · • • ~==~--,---~-• <lee, dlh1 "!':"90, dbl~-" 1""-"""o=*N"'T"o"w=N"H.-.Bc 1 start S1900. For more In· Opportunities 5'18-6883. WILL bab 11 ho 5 c·l·•olog paainnun'•c ~1P0 nJ: ~ 675--1601 •.r 6310 Way Sat nltc. Re\\•ard! * 646-4255 * '$2 50 llR. L d 1 lf'I poo . •• & up. u1.....w10 * D W . • forma tion v.·rite g Iv Ing ys , my me, " • · " . r..><· 2 BR. 2 Ba. Ocean s~ of ti Remodeled ofc or shop, blk to nnme, address & phont No. INVESTORS \VANTF;Dl SIA.\tESE Se-8.lpoint cat, day1 week. Nr. So. Coa!t per. reliable. John 646-9548.· Rwy. Nicely decorated. ocean. Lindborg Co. 53&-2579 Instant Food Supply, 22527 Call after 7 pm. male, Vic: Harbor View Plaza. 557-8887 EXPER. Hav.•alian Gardener Mon"'""' nW'~•_,_..,... Cre.nsho.wB\,Torrance , 830-8377 Hills, CdM Please help =========·I Complete Gardeni n g n.un.i~ ~~" v•-a XI.NT Office Spac:e Now 6-l4--034G B I ~ ~-S Br, 2 b& UPPtf ~ex. Nr Avail. UOO BLOG. 3355 Calif. 90505 r c..., ....-tonry, &>rvice. 646-4676 aft 6 pm. bHdt il mkt. No pett. $275 t ' : ..,. ,1· Via Lido, NB. 673-4~1. PART-TIME Money to Loan 6320 LOsr Irish Setter female, etc 6560 EXPER. Japane!e: Gardener, Oun aw..a LITE MFG approx. 11 mo's old, skinny, 1 1 .~ __ , "·Ila. mo. 401 Jumloe A.,, CdM. DESK SPACE . lllANS !50.000 & Up. Any ...., he• lov• • medico-Blt!O< * BLOCK * S'roNE ~';..;:,; ~';~· .:;:; SPARKLING 2 Br. bltnl. If~ Styl. Las1111 Man· V.'l'.IMM or fnmlly proj.. Real Estate or Bosiness. tion. Rev.·anl! &tG--0660 By the hour, after 5:30 neat. est.~ rdl-ldnpl.... Adultt, ]05 No. El Camino R•el cct. Full or pan time. \York l\fr. DoUum 1303) 922~2JOS 642,.1948 * 645-0758 • EXP Ja"""-• Gardener. -• S Cl le 1 .. ~..... CALICO cal vie ~ Arch-.-.-11D pell. $175 i.e.175-4275 on •men ,:_youh r gaJ'tlg~ orh l2500v.'Or...,,,vp l)Q. mllect calls. ?itontirch Bay. Flett collar Brick, block, stone. Patios, l\lalnttnance & Clem-Up. BF.ST Location. lzs new 2 tasW:r--1...... 492-4C> ''!.": rs.)"OU "'lS . req. -entrance ways, No Job too 1.,,."-"',,.P'°'m-826-~~29:,:1,;..o ____ , ~:S, $2251)'1'. lll"OW'd. Fm , ~ ~ O!Fb~ ~t: ~ ~~~P~x~~u~~50~~1~ ~~~s~g~~. 6345 ;~· RWD:-~. JJTWI. MS;7825, Ref tum. ~e~~~ENf: ~:m~ LW. lllo SJSl I 17th St. CM. ~2-150. (TI4J 879-1433 ext, 101 Fu1--------• RE\VARD • '-rmntorlnt 6590 ~, J apo-· ••• -olt 6 1onon. 2nd y·n Loan ""'black• chrom• , ..... ~""""' ~ ·~--~ J00.600.l200 l.P. rt. LIFE A&ent hat c.1ptlw JI bike. "Ll&ie", 646-S639 or R E PAIRS-ALTERATIONS. GEN Ctanup. tree & sprnklr 06!:.~:::i~· casualty clie.ntt wllllnc to 1~ ~ TNT£REST 67J..&56.!. -cABJNE'I'S. Any size job. tJerv. Rototill l:tandym.an, CORONA DEL MAR 5 RA1S llOO sq ft. grnd Or, 2 BA, CID. Pkg. 613-G?S? a.sS()ciate w/cuualty lll'l'.nl. LOST Wht/kitUin: 6 Toes on 25 Y1"1 uper. 548-Gn3. odd Jobs. Rru.. fi46..684S Shue deluxe rum. otllces. 1st TD loan rrnt Pll\\'S &: he"• sick! Vic: SMALL JOB UARDENING 6"-i-4~. ~ OAkv.'OOd Apts. NB. 64&-3889 SPECIALIST By ~enced JtpantM • Pil:7.A-llaJlan food, Te.rms bo..sed on equity, DARK Siamese Tom cat C&l1Gol'don ·846-65-1$-* ~ * Commercial 6085 Slndv.itflr:s. DEW. Otl sale: 642-2171 54S.0611 dffin"''ed, inst In N.O. ROOFiNG HERRJNC'S ---------Beer & \Vine.. EslabU1h~ 14 Serving Hllrbor are:i 21 )'t'S. Relo\'ard, 67J..mt, 847-2757 & All Home Improvements. Complete Cardrnlng Service COMMERClAL-INDUSTRIAL yrs. S.C. 492-1221 • Sattler Mort919e Co •• Se.II the old stuU Bey the new Frtt Est. 536-1059 952-4914 RentaltSOOsq.Jt. to2800sq. MONEY IN YOUR 336 l':, l7lh Street stuU You can do both ihr.i f'or an ad co eeJI al'OQIXf Compl1t1 Yard C1rei ft. 13c to ltlc. '96-.1844 SC. POCKl:1'! Dim;..A-L!NES. 11'"""8 J>AlLY PILOT Want Ml. U.. clock. dlll -JIM 51>4831 b ,. ' • ~ " '· • 1-• -~ ,. "' ; 16' E .0 = IO " a- •S, _, 1e! rsr u.: ;.:! I.I >t. I.I 70 25 • + ·th ). ~· de 16 •70 • "· IO •• I • 55 T. IO •• Jr ' . •• g. ~-.. 1h & II. pl >b lo r •• I . '· ,. 1 .. • '· •• '· ,. • •• 6 ~ • • 17 I . -----·-----------------------2-----s --a .. a--•••t•••••llllllmll 1 - • Mondit, M~ 9, 1'7Q OAJLY Pl~OJ 3$ s1Rv1e1 o•••ero•v sE•v1c:1 -01••ero•v Joss, 1M,LovM•NT!Joss·& EMPLovMINT Joas a 1MPLovM&NT IM1RcHAN01s1 FoR M1Rc:HAN01Ts1 F 0 o 1 R M11icRAlib1s1 FOi 1 PITs anc1 LivlSToc:R --· 'SALi AND nADI SALi AHD llA SALi AHD TllAQ Dols 1125 Gardening '6IO Plumbing -Jobi Men, Wom. 7100 Jolie-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobi Men, Wom. 7!00 Musi al Mlacell-s NOOi--=--------1 llurnlture IOOO I • llU _ a.TINY Toy Teacup Pood1ts, PLUMBING REPAIR CASHIER, t:xp'd, for tine HSKPRS Emplyr pay1 fff. SALES · 5 men & ~women to ~~.ments * SPIC•AL-s.AVE '* ~ wht l Cham~, 2 N~w ~~11.~~S~~~l~:o~, No job too small womens doWna: 111tore, J><l.rt Ceora~ Allen Byland Age.n-demo SL-IM·CYM I JET URGENT! Must tell lll1a , 50~ ON LABOR' ffmtJts, l tnllle. S'15 reoovatlng. All p ha 8 e 8 e 642.ll~ e tirne/Xmat. s.les rmltlon cy 106-8 E. 16th, S.A. BATH Mary Lou Good, weekend: white, aolcf ~ 12 STRING GIBSON LIMITED TIME ONLY w/papen. $50. w/o papen. landscape Install & dt•ij:ns. DRAINS Plugged? Oralnln;: &150 ope.n tor txp'd. No 547--0395 96S-24l6, 54.w329 mf'd bfdroom aet .erta mat· Gult•r: Greet Sound I Reuphollter ~~r.m_~ "7-3331. . , Uc'd contr. u yrs toe. ex.p. alow? El(:perUy cleaned $9. Pho n' ca 111 PI ea• e • ao u s E w.1-F E Waoted. SANTA CLAUS & r netd treas -& 1>o1' sprlng1; .s..tem $125 -or Best Offer, PI:.VS --ANY COU01 • i.-io.oo LABRADOR ReGiev~r &: Ctr. - i..,;536-:,;1225;·======= I 24 hr lf'l"I. m.38SI -eac, •i ndtitteeN8t-;-No. 25 F'&shion telephone sollclting l--3 hrs help 1n tilling Chrlatmu ma 1 pie hut~~ and drophai!eaf Ffte Mt* ~~b12977np.* ANY otAIR • $2S.OO man Shepht.rd PUPI, 2 mo·a 1• Roofing '950 !5"' • per day. Joe, ~2533. ord~ tor the fabu1oua d nlnr tJ.,..e• le c rs: .,._ 1 l.Abot only old, $15, can Sat or aft 7 pm O.ner•I S.rvlcet 6682 SLIM CYr.t. Hn fitx. Incm. while A kold eocktall tnd· DRUMS. Ro&f!r tet. Xlnl Choodna one of our vast It· wkdyt: ~. 1-'-'-"---·--"----ILEE ROOFING CO: RootlnJ: Cleric!ll · IBM blfh &3-1117 tables: c b. a Ir 1, unusual oond. Zlldjlan cy m·b al s. lKtioia ol llbrict. AlREDALE Pupp~: AKC CARPENTRY, Cabs., Paint. ot all types, recover, RUTH RYAN COMPOSER CPR lampa & Iott ot ata.u WIJ! Muat see. Beet offer. REVAS UPHOLSTERY Born 9 111 110 . Sl25 ('a, Ifni. rormlea. Plb& repair, repairc, roof eoatinp. Lie li AGENCY Salary ()pf!n. ExPtr. req'd, Sec'y Legal $575 dishes & much mono. Cap. 962--11!5. 305 PALM, BALBOA reg litterfchamp pedigree. concrete, appliances & bondM since 1947. 64~7222 SPECIALlZlNG Must know pasteup, Nice Dlvoree &: corpora~ exper. l11trano MobUe Park. 32802 e FENDER ampliller in Sallliaction 1lnce 1954 ~ v.:ater heater replacements. BEFORE Y'lu buy, call 1'. lN group. necessary. Top ,kills. Santa Vallf'y Rd. Sp. ~ $.J.C. xJnt cond. 673-1794 •-===~~-~~~' 646-3511 Mon lhn.t Sat. 7 to 7. Gl.lY Rooting Co. Recover OFFICE PERSONNEL Newport Ana. \ 4934..196. Sl50 548-M9S 4 PUPPIES $3 ea.ch. Call Diamond Carpet Cleaning specialist, 64.5-2780, l798 Newport Blvd .. CM P•rsonnel Agency MISS EXEC AGENCY Lg Chest of Dr1wer1 * AUCTION * =~o:'vliada.y. &IS--l5ll, Pre-Holiday Special 54S-9500, lT93l s:~~vd., HB 833 Dover Dr., N.8 . 410 W, Coast Hwy, NO HENREDON ailver.blue, C\.11. Pf•not A Or91n1 8130 Fine Fumirur. '•.,-AK=c~T=oy,--,Poodl~=,.-.,.,.,.~~"7,1 Free minor rtpairs S20 over RE-ROOFING. shlngle1 & '42·3870 &fS.3939 tom de<.'orated. Original cost A Appllancet 11">"-v• 300 ll S18. 64>1317. rnck:. b~pain &all,,,...,,.897 ~~&· 847 · 9617 Also Fee PosJtlons S500 • Sell now for SlOO. No•w 301~~.~sb,! ... _ Auodonld , FrAlday, 0 7:30 8 p.m. 1 rpale, ~ = THINGS your husband does No jo too am · """"' · LI1'1ITED No. of perm Call: 673-8853. in ii;';;ion ........ Win y s uctton arn1--,-=-.:-:::;=:-;;=-·1 ~~J~~:epa~~~e ~yth~!. Sewing 6960 COASTAL ~tU~g1:~~1~nsN~v~~ CURITY •UNIQUE Custom made ./YAMAHA -~Newport,CM 6f6.Ml6 ~1:ie~~~:)me AGENCY AG 3501 SE Span~h din'g/nn "t. ,/ CONN Behind Tony'• Bldr. Mat'!. ChrulmAs Jo•. 644-0505 545-0820. QUALITY You've always req'd. I. · 8~ GUARD lge/tbl, 6 Upho l /Chra: .. 1 THOMAS ' '"-LITE HOUS KEEPING 30 ... BEAUT. coppe~ com· PUREBRED Minia. Poodles. wanted. DressmalW,g • E • Average Sl00.."'eek to 11art. 0r1&:. $650, Sac! $ O, H~aavine:sonnoormodelll pact beer bar w/tanka &: Black & apricots. Reas. e ABABAe SECRETARIAL SERVICE . Elliclent, confidential, reas. · 673-200:l Anytim~ . X·SECRETARY \vants lyp. ing. Spec's a spec.ialty, ex . per & ref's. 549--0192 RAIN gutters installed . Rainy season here soon. Free est. Reas! 968-2208 alterations. Key Say, 1763 A mC?mber or supervisor ol 2 girls achl. Full or part tjme. Paid va. 837-5818. Lay·away now for Christmas refri&., coat $395, sell $200. 84 6-l5T2. Orange Ave., CM. 645-1292 Snellina: & Snelling Inc. age, 5 days. l-4:30 PM. Call cation, hospital &: Ille in. 8' gofa, never us@d, quilted & save. Many trade-inl for Wet b&r, aink 1r: cabinets . EUROPEAN dressmaking Y &42-6830 ?tlr!. MacGregor surance, Opportunity to ad-floral. Scotchguardf'd, $125. a: low a.s SlllO. w/hardware, never UMd. Stand•rd Poodle Male all custom .fitted . Very EXEC. SEC' MAID WANTED; Llve-in, vance to detective. Contact Matchln&: loveseat $1 5 . Open Sundays J2..5 RustJinen ~ch &: match. AKC, Champ sleek, 7 mo'•· reasonable. 673-1849 Plush oUJce, plush surround. English speaking. N.B. Security Agent 536-8337. Daily tll 6 _ Fri tiJ 9 -'~"'~-~D~ino~tte~~ta;bl~•~•;·~-=:i· ~:'. .. ~·~-===*=*~ Alterations -641-5845 ings, plush salary, $650 • 644-S408 after 6Pm White Front Store WE BUY used tuntlture, an. COAST MUSIC Very ttas, SSl-3331. NeJt accurate, 20 years eXP. S800 for xln't skills. \om· MA.LE/Female: Must be 2222 S. Harbor Blvd. 1iques, bric.a-brae, oriental NEWPORT 4 HARBOR SEARS 18 Chord OrJan, 3 1 ,H_o"-r-'•"'e"-•-----•-30. 1 ' pany pays Jee, C~ll Linda over 18 CASHIER, USHER-Anahe'om "'"'· oil .....,;ntinp. Call Coela Mesa * 642·2851 mo"th' old. G~" v.ool-• Dressmaktng • Alterations ...... ..-· ·-Stable space for rtnt Designed to suit you. Lee. E'ITES, DOORMAN, Apply Tues .. Nov. 10th only 642-3445, • ALLEN ORGANS upholstered·heavy me t a I Nr Back Bay * l50 Call Jo * 646-6446 TIIE THEATER (FOX), 9 am to 12 noon 8' Sofa, bel&:e, 2 chairs, 2 The musir:lan'a choice for rt ce pt i on is t ch• ir · • 545-5175 * H•uling _____ 6_7_30_ ========='°"! BOOKKEEPER South Coast Plaza, C.M. Drexel end tables, 5 rock· home, school, church. Ex· Chl'iatrnas 1rtt." artlllcial,i'::=======:--1 . Tiie, Ceramic '974 lst Class co. Gd benefits. 546-2712. SERVICE Sl'A. Tuneup & t11U tables, uud l Yr, llk:e elusively in So, Calif. at used once. Dtcorations. TRANSPORTATION T.N.T. Lawn Service. I-'-=-".:.;..:=----Ideal location. Start $450. MAN /or shipp;"g & rec. Brake ?.fan. Scope., ~xper. new. 5454798 GOULD MUSIC CO. E54~~i'i"f;.,.;;:i;;:v;--...;r!!:!~t~~~·!.!~~!'!'!_.;_~!I Gara-clean-up,, hauling• Til M Cali Glor· Kay • Sal • ~ light .. ~oving, 548-5863, •Verne, The e an• ta , dept. Small mfg. co .. full Also Driveway esman RA'ITAN, juicer. din. set, Slnee 1911 CARPET layers, b11ve Iha& 531_3729 Cust. work. Install & repairs. lime. r.1u11 have driver's w/lube exper. Apply in Electrolux, draft board, size 2045 No. Main, S.A. crplt de&! direct; exp IB- No job too smL Plaster GIRL FRIDAY license, $1.80 hr to start. person, BOYD'S ARCO, 490 18 clothes, more 536-606S * .547.(1681 * stall, can tin, 539-8327, MOVING, Garage clean.up & Patching, U!ak:ing shower Typing, lite bkkpng, \Veil Please apply 9--11 am only, E. 17th C.M. (Cross road 827-8740 lite hauling. Reasona6le. repair, 847.1957/MG-0206. estab, [irm, plushoJc., v.·on-946 \V, 17th c .M. Irvine.) •DANISH TEAK Dining BaldwlnG NS =========! Free eslimates. 645-1602 CERAMIC Tile v.ul-k. Free der!ul boss, Start S450, Call Men SERVICE Sta. attndnt. Ex· Table & 6 chairs. $200 or PIANOS & OR A M isc. Wanted 1611 FREE YARD/Gar. Cleanup. "'St. No i·ob 100 •mall. Gloria Kay, MEN 60 UP $IOO WK. per'd, Apply in pers. 2096 Bst ob'. 673-8593, * New & Used Re •-I -h ' ""55.18 • old f WARD'S BALDWIN STIJDJO SMAU.. paint spray outfit Small Boat Handlint move ... .,.es, vy, ,~,,,s . 536-2426 aft 6 pm. PLUS BONUS Hal'bor. C.M . .,...,.... COl\lFORTABLE 8 g IO a 1819 Newport, C.M. 642 -8484 BOATING COURSES Grade, backhoe, 96Z..S745. j ;;,=::=====:cl LEGAL SEC'Y AS MARKET SANTAS SERVICE station salesman. $75. Beige chair $40. Eves wanted. Reasonable! by G . gd benelits Ter or '"" am 642-""n~. OPEN SUND A y * 642-5716 * * u s p s d n 'TRASH &: Garage clean~up. Upholstery 6990 t'O\\'lng co., · . Good ap....,arance. JI u en I full lime, experienced. Neat .... .""""' • .,.......,,RNOONS ower qua ro 7 days, $10 a load. Free est -~----rilic location. Start $500. speech & you're hired. Lo. in appearance. Lite 4 PIECE BROWN Sectional, ...._... 1 r.. Want to buy a pla.yhouse in • • -- Anytime, 548-5031. CZYKOS~'S (Csy·kos-key) Call Gloria Kay. cations in many areas ol Or. mechanical. App Iy : 2 590 $35. Good co nd It ion . Talevlslon 820 _ 5 good condltlon. Tuesday, November 10th • MOVIN(;..CLEAN-UP & Custom Upholstery, 1831 ange, L.A. & Riverside Cou.n. l i,N~o~wpo~rt~B~lv~d'i"~C~.M~. ;;;--;;: I ~64~5-~29~7~•·======:1 ':.::~~7,~;;;;-;:'\j".._ ~=~84~7:-~;::9840:...""==o'..:'==I 7:15 PM HAULING . VERY REAS! New por 1 Blvd, CM. 540.60S5 · SERVICE Sta. Pump Isl. at· -RCA COLOR TV QUALITY French Dining (bring pencU & paptr), • * ROY: 646-6629 * • S42-l 454 . 2790 Harbor Blvd., cr.r ~;;th Pole 521-3361 tendant. E_xp'd pret'd. Over Office Fumlture IOID 21" Beautiful walnut conao1e room furniture. Pleaae call United Savings Au'• JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Other fee/free jobs avail, \VE TRAIN & 20. 2801 E. Coast Hwy at W/remote ·control, Original 633-9547; 642-0239 Communit.· Room 6735 I Refin'd Mx60 wood desks, '' Housecleanlng COSTUME FREE Goldenrod, Corona de Mar. cost $700, Now $25o cub. Orange, Calif. i:wc:1:..NDO=:..wc.s:..•=w"a1-1,-,-,.-,h;d, Jo~'::~ed, 7020 * COLLECTOR * MOTEL MAID * 675-0533 * :: ~~~~~. ~ ;Call;:;:.,' '.;"::3-8853;:::::;:.·"""=c-:= YOUFNRGEE!•mTaOI• •mYO,.~--SCR·AM-LEJS Firs, stripped, sealed &: · 1 Finance company experienCE', p/lime Sail 1nn Motel SERVICE CENTER have the largnt selection NEW 18" Philco Prtbl, «1lor ,...._,. :S~1~Y~~e ci;;..~·. Free ~~:roifcc~~~ :u~! r;:~t: s.kip.trace & demand collec-_N_e_w_A~c.:.6:.:c::..~".:.n7:,~G~l~rl.--I Employment ~gancy ~~~office furn In this ~29,.~~ntak~sJr~eil-~~ d!•°'ct'.VLo'"v••h~~~r&ye~~edafy: ANSWERS . duties full/pt time 673-6401. tJons. HUNTINGTON Mc Mahan Deak Mesa Cleaning Service $475 * 5 1 Legal $600 Cameras & Perfect for older couple. · , Carpels, windows, floors. etc, AlDES -for convalescence, INTERCOMMUNITY BeauUtu\ ne\v oUices. Vtry Two ~~~ings/sal.~ · ~ange 1800 Newport Blvd. l300 Will arranp to have Ocelot -D,itty .....1. Hoard - Res & Cdmmc'I. 548-4111 elderly care or lamily care. -HOSPITAL-pleasant working conditions. $50().$600/both requir~ min. 6f2.MliO Equlpm•nf spayed 2113 Na t Ion a I Lacing -GO to DIE L•ndscaplng 6810 EUROPEAN Landscaper own design & workmanship; call 496-3383 eves. .1======= MAID SERVICE 6825 Homemakers, 547-6681, Call 847-7807 or apply Top bene~ts. Call Miss Con. 2·3 yrs, Calif. Law /top skills. p ENT AX SPORTMATIC CM , 11/9 Television is where old mov. PRACTI~L nur1," 1 wi~e~ Personnel OeHpt., 11~7~ nie, 557.6122, Abigail Abbot * Sec'y .•.... , . , .. $5SO Store Equipment 8012 ·sLR n 4 50mm Auto lena 2 ADORABLE 4 mo. old kit· les GO lo DIE. bed patient ore er Y. n Beach Blvd., un . c · Personnel Agency, 230 \V. Career position/report to top CUSTOM WRAP COUNTER l ===*=6=7~===*=== tena 1 If tipr striped, J '61 UR.ICHSEN 25' Cabin ref's. yrs of exp. Ph: COOK • HOUSEKEEPER. \Varner, Suite 211, Santa mgmt/sharp gal who ii gd Ir: DISPLAY FIXTURES. lovable lon& Ml.red pt Cruiser. Slps-6, So Hrs on 54 9-:2 738 ·' light nursing duties. Live-in. Ana. at math. * * 646-0045 * * Sporting Goods l500 Peralan Cuffy nttd good Chryslf!r Sea-V En&". Im• JAPANESE lady fl:> do F'ri thru Sun. $17/day. NITE Janitor. Apply in * Sac'y /Bkkper .• $500 =========' lsuRFBOARD 6 ,10.. Rick home . .548-8015 Btwn 1.9 pm mac. $4950. 54S-3693 housework. Needs transp. 613-3528 • person. rifesa Lanes, 1703 Top skills/Likes 1 &:Ir! ofc/ Ga raga Sale I022 roundtail, veey &ood con-only 11/9 e 44' HOUSEBOAT, XI n t, Call 540-l33 2 COSMETIC SALES: Fan. Superior Ave, C.M. knowledge oU biz. dltion. 545-0623. 2 WHITE layinc ducks. 1 live aboard, Slip ~vaiL DOMESTICS taslic New Produc1 Guaran. cN::U~R::SE:,;s"°.-'-=R-'og"';,~,,-,-od7,-n•°'od-;-· *Customer Serv $500 *CARED FOR ITEMS ;,;:~======= Bantam rooster and 3 pup. * 543:2434 * Feel like a Oueenf l ~Jo;;bs-Me;;;;;;;;;;;n;;·;;W;;;;o;;"';;';;7;;l;;OO;;l~te<~d~C~l~;,~"'.'.tl''.:·~54~<J~!J04~.;;;-t:I ed. California license req'd. Bckgrnd in marine hrdwe/ • FOR SALE! • Mlicall•neou• 1600 pies 2 male and 1ferna1e615' Boat. 25 hp Johl'llOn & Have a MAID in your home DENTAL Assistant , Call : 496-5702 gc.i on phones/accur. typist. Walnut dining table, coffee. """"-=="-----weeks will be small dogs. continental trlr. Xtras. $395 to live in for as low as $140. ..,.. A Better Position chairside. age ts-30, exp. I •N~,-'..,~;-,g-.------table, ('nd table • baby auto 1-3 ton Day & Night air I f54.::8--04~!6i.j,J:Eltiit.rnol.l),;l/09j~'°;'~h.:;54;8-0~1;41~a~tt~5.==;· ,j ~ per mo. Services ren. T 4"< pref. Laguna Beach. Call SUPERVISOR RN 500 N'ewpoM center Dr., NB swing, car 1eat & walker· conditioning unit, exterior 14 FEMALE kittens long de red at our office or in $1"'-J 494-3596 for application. ' • Suite 200 By Appl, 644-4981 Women's & maternity cloth· mounting, 230V. s l n & I e haired, 1 white, 2 gray and 1 S•llbo1ts 9010 your home. Please Call, --3 10 ll:30 shift. es Si: 10.12:14, Men'a 15'1-!i" phase S150. 1·150,000 B.T.U. blk 6 week • old. (213) 266-6250 Collect. .J: J • ENGINEERING Park Lido Convalescent $150 B.S. Accounting. Recent v shirts. Last yrs Christmas Day & Night furnace, f'X· ~1690 11/9 20' OU-sbo~ Sloo~ •. all """" AIDE II Center. 642-8044. Graduate Local Compa~_y:' ·decor. Coming ware & a:lass terior mountlnc $100. l·Gaf· k Id 2 mahog, auxil, new fllllll&'. L~:~ P~~l. ;:::::.~. ~ c~~ m 1tEtN0•11.s • ,.,_,, .... ,,...,. $121·$921 . 2 yrs, exper. plus OLDER male Pizza Maker, Call Ann, 64>2770 Westclill ware. MANY MORE ITEMS lers & Sattler combination 3 b~Y~p~~s·16 b:n.s ~other $150CI or trade 642-9269. 1 ',1!,~j,.f: 0~ ~~=~;"A~r= 2 yrs. college .or equl~t· com-nights. LaPizza Mia, 16947 Penonnel Agency, 204 3 NOT LISTED! CALL: furnace & air conditioning pt Co c kt r 5 p1 nle1. NEWPORT 20, 5:8-crilice-. Jm. • l "'&'-re"="'=·="=t="~'="'=-l2='="=·= f hOMJ46.Jlll bination requtred. Fie ap-Bushard, V .V. Call alter 11 Westclitf Dr. N.8. 646-0045 unit.100,000 B.T.U. furnace, 546-4JlO , ll/9 mac. $5750. ~ng cost, Sell 6821 .,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!j plication before Nov. 24 AM 962.-64(}:1 3 ton A/C unit, 230 V, three ::.:::-:;:c,,,.,-,=:-::mai::;::-.:kltt't l tor $3095. 213124~1941 ~ MESA e STUDENT Assist teach. lite MOVING Sal~: Matchint h t ri ntlng BLACK !em arey e ["'""'='-==::;"~-;;-=t ADVERTISING -Immed op-e CITY OF COSTA * PART TIME * hsework ~10 hrs wk , pair of occa!ional chain ~:.c~~~~t ~r. r;:ey o~ tens 'Ir: m~tl colored ruti 16' CATAMARAN ... Very • Maintenance ' HAVE Mop -Wi!I travel Windows, !loors & screen repairs 496-4411. 400.1854 . porlunity for ladies & girls, 77 Fair Dr. (TI4) 834-5350 LITE BKKPG. Respons., v.'illing, thorough. $30. ea. 100% dyne! tur Mn. Greenman at the. DAI-grown cat. 7852 Aldrich, fut. Moved north; my Joas, $2-$3.50 per hour + Exper Phone SaJesman S.3 ?.ion-Sal Girl Friday. No Balboa Penin. Pt. 67:HJ233. couch, $135. Stereo $80. 330 w Ba H.B. 847~ 11/9 your pin. $495 • .54~ ge~ro~ll bonuses & com· Salary or Commission Good . b be fits&: Naugahyde recliner $50. LY PILOT, . y, m 1ss1 on s. P.1 ea s ant Choice of hrs. 6(2.4438 tYJ>ing, JO • ne THE DAILY PILOT ~ta Mesa FREE To eOOf! home: AKC p C I t020 telephone work. Call & ap-. health ins. Mark C. Bloome, May other Items. All like TABLE Mod. TV SlS. 24.. s!lver~belgt 2 yr old male ower ru Mrl Painting, 6850 ply now! 548-5501. 1869 EXPERIENCED Alteration & 3005 Harbor Blvd., C.M. h~~ ora~~"!i~t: ::~ 1 _.:"'::w7."642-:;;i;98"5"'2.0;;-=-;u;; Consl. TV $25 .. Port TV $25. Poodle. Mlnjature. All &hots '67 ALGLAS 33' Twin Screw. Paperhanging Newport, Suite F. C.M. Counter woman for Dry * PRESSER. part timi ' 1. 2 MCYrORCYCLES, 1·10" Older cult re1lster S:M. ~1679 ' lUlO Fully Found. Incld'g x-~-OR * 1 7'"=-'-,C.--~-c..,,,.-,-~I Cleaning Store. Apply 120 d f J'ty k · men's department. App icant table saw, 2 desks, 2 secy 1 hi 17 FM · ·~ 'ooo"" * F.XTERIOJt-lN ,,. ... I APT. Cleanlng: \Vo m an S El Camino Real San Cle. exp' . or qua 1 wor must be able to report, Sew ng mac ne · LOOKING For a good home Gas Tanks, Askin& ._,, . Won't be underbid! Custom ded o trans · • f ountain Valley. Ph : wn·i, <l•a•ly, understand chain, office equip., many tuner .& amp Sl2. Loll! more. for a 2 "" old -.y &: white 646--0849 , work, fully guar. Finest ~':rson~le~~'. 64;_~224. p. inente. 492-5424 968-3556 tssentials of photography&: misc&: gallons & &allons of U7 E, 18th, C.M. tilce m'de c:i..-Maybe 1970 Aeroeraft 21' cruiser, -paints. Free. ('st./ color con-Banking • FEMALE Cook. Apply in PRINT SHOP H EL PER laYoUI. Top comp&ny bene. 1~ ~'.n~~~~~ Superior 2 End tables $3.5() each. Very adults. 540-l!Ml 11110 cuddy cabin. 210 hp. OMC. suiting. Local refs. Lie, 0 ERATIONS person. 1'1esa Lanes, 1703 Days, full lime. Will train. fits, ..........i salary, attractive '°";.:c,.;,,c,..c~~.,,.--= slurdy aqua blue couch, FREE TO qualified home: I/O. Full covers, 846--0882. Bond, Ins. 492·5338, 549-0811 * * p R Superior Ave. C.M. Personnel Dept, H o a g new :U";ters. Apply in writ· XLNT Value1', leather chrs, Good condJtion needs clean-Poodle-mix male dog. White HOLIDAY Special Inter & M . .M.J,.-'al . t' FULL or pt time. Take Hosp., N.B. ing only, cltin& experience, sports clothes, &ift Items, Ing $25. Costa Mesa 64S.2633.1Jw~l~bl~a;cl<u•,,.~~·~&~"""'.:'~F~•~""~·-1;S~...--L~~;s;k;i~Bo~a;t~a~to30~:1 F ed1um siz...... 1nanc1 ins •· .~,,. & make y .. 11,, del'ov. jewelry, Stinrray, 101 other . 0 ,..,...-Exler Painting. ree est. I k ,.,_ '" " PUBLICATIONS EDITOR baci.. ...... und &: education to WANT TO BUY! VW bus ed yard. 548--0813 1111 f' L' 'd & · tute s. see 1ng_ a ma, ..... e per. 12.50 •-rof 1-, st. 546-5745 "6'" items. 2232 Arbutus. East 1967 C •·- 18 , -h '" Local re ll. ic ins. son with Savings & Loan ex-111 P Creative writing for NEWS Margaret Greenman, Per. with gOOd body Ir: interior. FREE To bird lo ver: en .... .,. · -., P m-. Free window washing inside per. &/or banking bkgrnd. HOMEWORKERS WANTED LETTER. Pref. hosp. exp. sonnel Manager, Bo" 1560, ~81,;;".o"~· ~~---,---;:;:; Engine unimportant, Any Ocean-type bird. ca 1 t terceptor lnbrd. Xlnt oond, & out. Call Chuck, 645-0809 10 manage 8 branch oUice. (Envelope Addressers), PersonnEjl Dept. Hoag Hosp. Cost:-. Mesa, caJif. 92626, MOVING : Garage sale. Dbl year. &l24689 530- 1679 11/10 w/trlr $3200. 673-7861 or IMMEDIATE Est. on quail•· h R h •-m......1 self ad N.B. 1 bed w/hdbrd $25. TV worla 805/687-&84. •.:r Hard working and have t e us a ..... Y".... · -XLNT. accom. to col ege stu. $l5. 2 outbrd motors, odds 1/3 CARAT • 35 pts, total AKC Female bJack labrador.1:.;-;,, 6 ;:- 9 -,,G"LASST°'.="R"o"N'=•-t "d::;.:::I inter & ext er painting. Apts, abilitY to direct. Must be d re s s e d e n v e 1 0 Pe · RECEPT I CASHIER. 11 e . dent, exchange luihld duties · wedding set. Never been us. 5 yn. Good with chlldren , ~. nve homes or just a room. Jack:, free to travel to Internation-LANG DON \VORLD Typ & fl!, 9:J0.5:30 M-F 675-0310, 543-7197 &: ends & toys. 822 Santiago ed. Cost $375, Sell $175. 892-4149 11/11 runabout, marln! radio b!Je.: 837-6925, (213) 430-2866. d TRADERS P 0 B ox 64 76 NB f 1 ji=:'=:i======= Rd, Costa Mesa. 7 phone etc. 5f9-3695 aft 5 . .=:..::::::,,;.:.;:c...c....~~'.C"' I al airport area. Please ~en 1Z't-A21 'n.edo~~ Beach, 4-11 .. or app. ~~~i;i;:;u~~· 1.~544--06~~1i:,_=~--==:-'.° j2 FEM. kittens, 1 all blk longl==-''=======,I PAINTING & paperhanging, resume to Personnel Direc. ~Uif ooi?s RELIABLE Babysitter for 2 Schools-l_nstructlon 7600 GARAGE SALE WHEEL Chair, crutches, hair, 1 sm. irtY w/l eye. M•rlne Equip t035~ 25 yrs exper. Only quality tor P.O Box 45646, L.A ' yr old, Mon-Fri, 7:30-3:30. , G I N Many household Items. Stauffer machine, recliner 164~2-84~~16~,,_.~__,,,-,,_,11~/9~1;:::'.:;~;:::=::·-:::::";:I v.·ork. l\1Lx any co Io r. 9IXl4s . •HOUSEKEEPER, Hw in Lake Forest 830-8517. Discover • rea ew MUST SELL 11 chair, surfboard, misc. i WEEK o.ld cockapoo puppy MISC Electronic repair. ',::54::;0-::;1;9,1;3~--,,,.,..-=--.,. .".AB .YS ITTER, Mat"re Huntington Harbor, Own E . C•reer With The Phone ••7 •116 ""2-7514 . ... & -~· "l 1: "' nn, TV, Must be t:<per'd & RE SP ONSIBL Be.byslf· -.,. "" · hu ihots, black tree to good equ1pme... .,... .... ,... or• PAINTING -Ext.-Int. 18 woman. 1 or 2 days &: OC· speak English. Salary $200 ter/Mothf!.rs Helper 2 sm AIRLINES GARAGE SALE. Everything g MM movie projector $20, 8 home. 962-9657 11/9 part. 642-9201 day1; 'aft 8, yrs. vi:per, Ins. Lie. Free casional nHes. Hunt · 10 $300 mo 'ly. Ph: 846--0106 children, my home. 10-6 Mon Must Go. 1817 Fullerton mm Bell & Howell movie FREE pu--iel. Real cute 962-4981 . est. Accoust. Ceilings. Harbour. (213 ) 592-3007. or846-4666 & Thurs, Tup pay 644-4555 camera SlO. Geiger countu ""wu c M !===:;;======= 96&- 9126 I ·B~a~n~k~;,~gc....::::::....:::.:="--\;~=~~ .............. _C:::d::M.:,·==~==~~ A natural for young people ~•::.v_;'_;··.,;CM=.~=c--===-;& $JS. '1mall boat S3S flnn. ~~· son, '11'9 Boat Slip Mooring 9036 No Wasting ELLER who want excitement plus! BR.ASS BED TO BOLTS ~,...,.==53~1~7294~=:::::;-;;;• l ;iiifTol;!J;;;n,:-'jfi\j5:;:Q"30'fi:";J.:;~ill,f,;\ * * T * RESTAURANT HELP 21* Ticket Agent? Alr Freight! NUTS. SAT &: SUN 339 ::-:: • R_, 21 FREE to gd home . (1) 15 TO 30 ft. slips avail. tof * WALLPAPER * Experienced, Must be able lo Female, part time, over · Wake Forest Rd., CM. HIS&: Hers Lueie.n Pie....... Lovable fem . doe. Great power boats, Also dry When you call "Mac" lype 5o wpm. Call after 1:30, 54S-1686 Station age n t7 Reserva. jewel, Compl. Po I a rt1 Id' w/chldrn. 54&-63l 9 ll/10 ltota&f: for boa.ls j; .trailers 548·1'44 fi46..1ID Please call • 1i;. RETffiED or semi-retired tions? Ramp or travel Appliances 110D camera Wlall xtru, model -B Id VIII 300 E b 962.sss' ··· agent? We'll train you for 350, won on Let's Malet A VERY special lovable tlaer ays e aa:e. ' Houses, docks, o a 1 s • • -handy man lo help 2 women . al Sa "'" ,778 kltt•n -•a' -horn•. C()&at Hwy, N'pt Beach. fl I an thing "' 1 ta! thellf!andmore,dayornite. h De c .,.,.,_ ·~ a g Po es· 'J BE a TRI4:HEM iru;tructor. w/ma ntenance or ren HOTPOINT Gat drye.r, was · · · o~.,3,,,... 11/10 WISH to~•, a 35 . moo•-thl'ng -as on Ab 1 y · ty p rt t I We include placement u-1 XI nd LL all •A-' .,...... ~ """" ''"" every ,._ NO kit cost. Laur a, proper • a me . 'n wear cyce, nt co , WA to w u...,.... green for a 50 • mooring,· ad· painted. Free est. 646-9752. 531_9978, Lola 962-9540 • 646-4430 sia:tanee. $65. Kenmore e)ec dryer! wool carpeting In good con· FREE to 1d ho!11es 6 wk old juitment. Ph MT-6932 col· I INT. or EXT ER I 0 R Xlnl. cond iso. Oeliv & d!tlon ~approx. 60 yards for dariin&' puppies. 96U401 lect PAINTING. Loe. Ref. TM· BEAUTY~ Receptionist -:R.VtNE PERSONNEL Est, 21 Yl'S. Approved for guaranteed. 546-8672. only $30.00. Call 542-3120 11110 ·' , MED. 5 e 1' v l c e • Free G I r I F r Id a Y · LI t e. SCDI IV'ES ••rEN(y Veteran1. Eligible institution 847-8115. any time. BOSTON Tetl'ler AKC, ma1e, * S!--JP avail tor up to 36 sec re tar i a I . ~lust be UV I\.. ""'-' Sales under the federally insured cnnser at Newport Towen estimates. 646-0210. beautiful, ambitious, &: KENMORE Auto washer, 6 TABLES 4 matchin& Ca~ Free to ad. home · M9-43l2 · PAINTING : Hottest sharp. Exp'd or will train. Mkt & Ml Sc' NOW!! •tudentloanprogram, cycle1, xlnt cond $45. GE tain's chairs, 1.4 lleg beef.' ~968-~<5~28~,..-,,::--,,:;~ll~/;.IO~li•~PVT'vof-'-do<k~k°lfoOl'<0ump~to'12Sr'! Guaranteed work. Llc'd, Full or part time. P.O. Box . gr e Y lfl washer. 5 cycle. Xlnt cond dispenser, MatC?hing re ng, 3 YR. Old Sm Gmnan , local ref's. Call 67N740 aft 10028 Santa Ana Top skills Jor lop co. Manu· Christmas. Cash Alrllne School• Pac c $4(1, Df'llv & guaranlttd. statnie11.t 11teel Tables. Be1t Shepherd to aood home. motor boat on chan~I. 5. BRA~E Transcriber • ~ec::~~~1:1:rf~~b~kgrnd. Earn extra calh on a 610 E. 'l:hlffnta Ana 546-8672. 847-8115. ofr, 833-~ M&-1281 11/10 673-2662 aft 6 pm PAINTING & Paperhanging. Clerk, experienced, Person-· part or full time basis -=-:-;i-;-';:"";;p--;-· ISUPER 1970 dlx. 30" FrlP.· FIREWOOD FREE 7 mo min, full blCJ?d Botit Rent•I• Ma Jnf & Ext. ~asonable. Ca · •-U ·red in your own home. TRAIN TO BE A dalrn elec. range: yellow: REASONABLE poodle, to good home w/ht.1;:;::;c.;;;;;;:;.:;;__"-c:.:;OI . nel Olfiee p1s .. ano n1 1 legal Sec 'y I "'~" ~11u * · /1 " 1 ,.:F~';,";,;::'':c"':m'Ca';I',;.· -;646-o::;:708:ol-.,,~ I School District, Capistrano Lltigalion bckgrnd, Mature For details call H E f t used 2 mo. Sacrifice 125. , * -I~ &ifl. 847·1593 ll 0 Rent A SafJHat 1 LABOR &. Mat'l. Inter 1: Ex· Beach. lady w/75 typing &: 90 SJf. (n4J 847-6405 evu. eavy qu pmen 400-2686 or 493-4196. e SKI ta.mllles reserve now! FAN Mant._~~ .. 196S-1910 · Cal 2S, lleeps •. fl11l.y equip.. ter. $10 per room. Free est. • BRAKE & alignment OPERATOR • REFRIGERATORS • Cabin at Mammoth M.nt. ~uu ll/IO ped, $30 per day, wkdyl; $40 '"7 -• 0 54"7"" All I •AJI -'"" "' Sipe 7. Flrepl, etc. 531..JJT• ;JJ ~. ,,,.. ..,...,,. mechanic. Earn exce1s Keypunch Approv·• For Veta ize... """"' •n.11 ===--=-,,,=-i7.::71 J)@fd&ywk:nds: $200petwlc.t E h.t ..,. Rea!!On&blt days; 50-0617 eves. kl INT & EXT painting. X· SIOOO month, Must ve 1 Yrs f!1CPf!1', 029 & 059. SALES SECRETARY Learn to open.ft bulldoztt1, · · FREE 1mall or.nae tty. 1.e&IOnl incl. 96M8t0, perienbeit, neat Ir: mfs. $9. tools. Xlnt opportunity. lruJ drag llnei, ctanell, se:rapert", ** 64&-7820 ** • NJCE 9' tofa S85 (Mw, Very lnteWient! Urat~t! l=========o:;j pernn + paint.646-6629. Ne..vport, CM Cle•k T·yplst Ioado,,, trenchtra, etc. WESTINGHOUSE Doub le $600). Cas JOOvt $20 . 5*-3fi65 -ltl9 Boat Ch•rter ton E-rie.nce 1'1<.'ces.ury In all · t ,~ ,.... ·-""a 1886 McAdams Painting Serv. CARRIER 60 W.P.M, typln:', tnglnecr. P"hal!t?s of otflee details, In-Home study prepares you door Fto1-.. ..,., re .. ,.era.... ~ FR.EE pupe:, 8 wkl, cocl<t.r-tnter. k. Exler. S ........ 1 &J rates in• • 'o• production control Jor ttsldent tralrll111 at our S40 ~1393 SUn Ir Mon. Go cart $515, table Sl5, spaniel tenitn.. 2029 Lerino.s 32' Tw~w Chri• o.tt ~.... ,. eluding telephone work, Ap. 3 16 uo _°' JUg Slpr 6 * DeJux boat on apt.s. 646-3645 BOYS expe:r, ply in person bttwn 8 a.m.. modem facilities in Miami, MUsr Sell Eltctrlc Dryer. chl'I S3 ea. Bike . Or .. c.~. ~ * 54J..2':W, 636--4034 * PAINTING: Inter, .l Exler. 5 p,m. Florid2, Highly paJd career Yrs. Old: Exctilent C:On-, 8J.l.<&2S 6 WEEK old male kltte.ot toJ========='i Very realOnable. 64:H>818 WANTED G irl Frkfa y P()tter &: Brumlleld Is open ambitious men; Uni-dition. $50. 5i;7"'3111. CARPET I: Pad, 68 yds, $1 a ao<>d bQpie. 5't-3316 .1119 Flylftt LHtoM 9150 aft 6 PM Gen'l ofc. bd<o'nd. l\1eet po~ Division o( AMF, Inc. veraal Heavy Construction W yd, eylon p\le, lite l,IWl~~B~rr~!b~utt~· hdcall~~al~t:•~· [~~~;;~~~;-;::::L_ * PAP~RHANGING for the lie, typing, SH helpful. Ana-26181 A\'e.nl.,ll Af!roputerto ~~Is Dept,_ 1203, 501 N. ~ntl~1 1110 bt.lp,-mUlit-aelL-tu.65Zl.--k 5flµ.939Q ~ it/9 t=E-A:RN-TO-,L, 1c PAINTING. * 968-2425 DAILY PILOT t'ltlm. -San Juan C.pi11rano ~~en~~ !~1~!!r~~ TIGER OAK BUFFET S200. SJ'ORAGE SHELVES: for KJ'M'EN. black temalt. Part Low rates. pr1vatt ~com... S & H PAI.NT! NG DaM Point. San Juan I :~:s=====m~ I .~··~~;~·~ ~~~~~;:= MAHOGANY SEC'Y S'30 sale, S3 A: Id. $f9..32].2. 281 Sia.me~ Evn 64M6.17 ll/9 m-erct.:I. can after 5:00 pm. Caplttrano and Escrow Sec'y ;.">'I • •v•. * fi7l-Cll02 * Nu1au Rd. CM. ' · Tut•, Thur. and Fri, and on & C:Omple\c RemodC?llni Se.f'\'. Capiltr8no Beach. f\.11n. 2 yr1 Escrow exper. Sales LEARN TO FLY •MARK v Air Conditioner, Pets Gener•I UOO weekf.ncl1. &:l(MJ10 536-2llT or &U-1403. Contact Mr. Seay At Typint, SH helpfUI. C1rMr Opportunity Low ratf!s privale thnl com. s.winl'MlchlnM 1120 cOmple.te. JS>, , !'..!!!!•_!!!!!!!!.!~-~~'l,;;~;;,:::=:;;::=:====I * PAPERHANGING DAILY ~PILOT For Right Person merc;a1. Coll alt" ~.oo pm ·~-** CllINCHIIJ.AS: Etno1te""" Mobfle Hemn - • It PAlNTING. • 9fi8..2'25 Account•nt Famiera t:nsun.nce Group Tues Thur and Fri and cm II" SPECIAL • Illness torct. .. crltiee of!I ~;.;. =.;.. -"------1 San Oew:nlt otHce Gen1 ac:etng bc:lq;rnd." Pm· otf~rs complete 11"aln1na rro. Wttk,~ndi Sso.4370 ' 1970 Sinter Toucl'Mtomat!.c, EIKtric. CetMnt Ml1ter ~prime anlrnalt a equip!. 20x44 2 br, waJk.,tn cloeftb. Plaiterini, P•tch, 30S N. 'ti Camino Real pare A analpize flnanctal cram. Learn without disturb. PIANO U:.sona: your home Btaut walnut co1110lti, $37.50 $50, !J68.31M C.11 58&-2241 · ..Nearly. nt•. LCbodlco CMd .l;_!}~e~~~~r'-.. ___ _!6!!1!!IO! l.54iiiiS;f;;',im.lj.Ts~20i;;;'iii;i'S<ill I rt.mt• & a~11. Draft exempt 1 .... your present Job. Ea.rTI S.5-8238 Firewood for Sale -adult peik. n • c p • ...... '"lo Certified teachtrs. MuKie .. ~ .. _... Ci.ts , , ll20 646-79C9 CHRISTi\1AS JS coming! Sell comm. Yi'hlle l~amln{. Out· ayslt mi. Mr. Hitchcock:, SINGER Po"""r: Gd contt. ...,."°°' • + PATCH PLASTER.ING your unwanled Hems •OaPI1<1k TRISH HOPKINS atandina: oppo~unily for 646--U68. SlOO. Conaolt New po.,...er: NO mitter What 11 ii, YoU * ABYsstNl'AN kltt'ent Far Fut ftJQJiJ, .caD ·~ AU lype.11> Fttt ettimate1 up fAat caih lhru a r 488 E. 17th (ti lrvlntl CJ\t. peoplt with •-eye. to t~ For an ad bt .U around Pd $673-siell $500. su...5750 ca.n R.11 ft "1th a DAILY wf"-PfN ~ea. Hot Una" Ddb' .rllV\ 1 ~~-'""=;',;,t.f()../iW:;;::::;.== Pilot Oaultiod sd ' •• It. 642-1470 . tuture. 639-2920 or S47-1311. the clock, dtal'4um. DAILY >'IlDr WANT ADSI PILOT w ANT ,ml ~ MMU! O...ulod .,.....,._DDa;oA-UNElll j!•~••~Y.~·~<al~l~~!!=:~---il!l!!!l!!ll!l!!!'""!l!!!!!O!'""!!!ll ................ 1 _:::.:;::;::,::::::.,::::;::::,~ ,, • , • - lfAJL Y PILOT rRAHSPORTA Mandiy, NMmber Ii, 1970 TAT ION TRANSPORTATION TRANSl'ORT~TION TRANSl'ORTATION TRANSl'ORTATI~~ TRANSPORT.TION . T RANSPORTATION • TRANSPORTATION lmllO<fld -~ -"""'9 Wanted '7811 UMd C1rs 9900 Uoed Cart ,,. -.1.-Imported AulOI '600 lmllO<fld Aul• 9600 '21111 MotwcyclN '300 Campert 9520 1~-------1 'THC mcADOWS Malile l.hlat ~-·---· Its Best IN mvua AGRJCUt.TUlW. PRESERVE-BEAUTIFUL! . NEW S300,0CMl l RECREATION CENTER SPACE ltENTALS FROM $81.50 IN -ADULT PARK -PETS ALLOWEC- rl.nlVv.I New '71 Datsun TH• " !!IX' OHC, Picltup with ""''" er, Sale prlc, Ul99 dlr. HONDA <• '3827<) WU! .... ,.,"' traclt. \VIU finance prlvaM pan:y;--Call-MM052 or 494-6811, •• ''FRIEDl.AlllER" , .. MAat CNft, ., 1 CAMPER ShtUa &: sleepers 537-6824 e 89}7'566 tor 1 I trucks, Mella from NEW-USED-SIRV., 117' & up. 869 w. 18th., ftJl U Li U1 ~:~ fac van camper, + spd, 01lps ·5, pop top. r&:h. $14'15. Trade 557-4540 9525 RAT n.IVVVI "THINK" 11Bli1B NEW 124 CPE. DEMO $27'5 .... ''fRlfDlAHDER" PORSCHE '66 PORSCHE Coupe 912. s •Pffd. brown with black interior, Brand VOLKSWAGEN '66 YW neW"~rttlli tires. XYJ474-l----=--CHIC~3;ERSON Sedan vw 5t9.3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA SAAB JOO~ \Vananty. Radio, (RUF 081) $1077 11710 llACH II.YD. (Hwy. Jt) 893-'1566 • :m.- NEW.USED-SERV. Autborued De"1er Harbour V.W. Sales e Service • Parts • SAND RAIL • ~ Sonet °"'"" In Stock um BEACH BL. W-4435 Orange County's Newest Dlr. '-,,-,HUNTIN=-="'G°'TO.-N-:B:::EA::::::CH=-·1 Corvalr powered, comp, re. , · built '""· """ ""'· Misc. '67 SPYDER COAST IMPORTS '67 vw BUG whttls, 2 extra front ends & 7 7 ,..9 Super Sba.rp. 4 speed, dlr, Black beauty. Radial Ures. access. ALL for $450. 3 ...,.... (TQC 558) Will take car in ol Orange County Inc. Sacrifice! (VOE 310) Take =a!=ot="=6=P=.M=.=;==;='= I trade or finance private par. 1200 W, Pacific COll3t Hwy. small down. Will finance ~ .. , ........ 642-0406 • 548-4;i"'29 '600 <!)'~-.;:-;;;;;;;,;;°'~4;;;94-6811~~-=· == i '==:::=:::::".:7:== Yl. pty. Call Sid dlr. 540-3100 :::;: or 494-7506 aft 10 am. JAGUAR SUNBEAM -,6-2-vw--• Imported Autos MBZ '66-230 SL COUPE: CHEVROLET IMPORTS WANTED era... Countleo TOP I BUYER sILL MAXEY TOYOTA 70 Malibu SS 18881 Beach Blvd. IL.Bea~ .Eh. MT.-855S VB, loaded + air oond., pow. ~ ~ er windows. t872 A.GO 9111 LEASE $2995 ' BILL JONES' BJ. Sportscar Center INTERNATIONAL '66 International Scout 4 wheel drive, hubs, AM/FM raclio. ~ Kelley Bluie Bool< ll>IO, On sale thll week only SlOO!. A NEW 19n PINTO $50.00 mo. CHICK IVERSON 2833 Harbor, C.M. 540M91 VW 136 mo.) '69 CAMARO 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 117 open end VB, automatic, metallic, blue, 1970 HARBOR BLVD. RENT COSTA M&<;A A NEW l9n air cond •• pcwcr steering, 1 ========'==:;::;! dJr. (QBS 241 ) Will take I' PINTO ..... or u.._ prlvato par. LINCOLN $4 DAY .,._ 546-IOS2"' <94-6811. 1------- AND ~1 .. "'1-EL~~ea-m1~,,.-.-.-u~to--'. =a~/H~. ' '63 LJNCOLN-Exec 4 # MILE Low mill!'· 1700 Superior Full pwr, Leather. ,. cond. $500, 646-2577 Ptrr A Ll1TLE Ave, C.M, 645-1691 KICK IN YOUR 1965 Impala 4-<!r. ee.t oUor. MERCURY LIFE! 49'-9543. 1356 Cerri t 01 , THEODORE Laguna ee.oh. 1970 M ROBINS FORD CHEV. '67 MaHbu 2 dr. ercury 2060 HARBOR BLVD.. hrdtp. V-8, auto, R&H, xin't Cyclone COSTA MESA cond. 645-2359. Competitii>n orange With con. MODELS ON AulD-red-lo mi, Pvt ,ty. $4200, 615-4751 or 548-9644. JAGUAR '66 Sunbeam Tiger, 260 cub. Inch, radials. Xlnt cond. Sac HEAD9UARTERS $1500 or otr. D•y ( bl 642-0010 =="======== I trasllng black lnteriOr only I======== CHRYSLER dr;v .. 71>M! mil .. , aim "' . Uud (Ari f900 ---------1 factory warranty, f'l111 f.ac.. 1---------'61 Chrysler 300 convert. tory equipped includinr 4 DISPLAY -EXAMPLE- BRAND NEW DOUBLE WIDES The only author!"" JAGUAR I ="'=""'="'='=E="'=·=54=s-B034== onverti e 1--------1 ~~ .. " 1n the enw-e Harl>or TOYOTA ALFA ROMEO Low, low mile .. Like new. 1964 ALFA Romeo Jiu1ia ,,..."" dlr .. #908442'. Will take trade Ve Io c e headers, 10 mm Cmnpletb or tinancepnvate parly. Cal! cams, dual 45mm weben, 5 SALES 1968 TOYOTA 546-4052 or 494-6811. spd. eng & trans. Recently SERVICE Like new.'69 Hodaka Ace 100. rblt New Pi.re\lig, 5.36-3246 PARTS 300 firm. Both street & dirt QAUER Sedan. Radio, heater, auto- matic transmission, 17.<XXI actua] miles, Lie, \VAR052 $1399 Transportation Buy! Radio:-fSKU 891). $487 WE BUY Factory air & full pwr. speed trans. "Lie. i28AsJ. CARS 42,<m act. mi Will trade for $2399 ~ ~ ~~;. ... ~. pty . CHICKV:ERSON 2100 Harbor Bl•d. 64>-0466 CORVETTE 54~3031 Ext 66 or 67 ___ 8_U_l_C_K___ ·59 CORVEITE oustom;,,,,, 1970 ·HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA """'""'· 61l911 '""· cdM "'· AUSTIN ~~LEY BUICK ter 6 pm Total Electric IN !G., Availablol HONDA mini trail SO, ..,.,, AUSTIN AMERICA 2 •r .. toa" comp!_ w1th out twke. •traight p;pe. COSTA MESA ..... 495-5371 Sales, Suvlce, part, 234 E. 17th Street carpet. drapes &: appliances, Immediate Delivery Lg. awnings, both sides & e '68 HONDA 350 AD Modell . 543-776S CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 liARBOR BLVD. Harbour V W balanced blue printed 3Zl. • • '69 Electra 225 M"'t '" to appr•date. 18711 BEACH BL, 8424435 Full power, air oond., vinyl $1700 or be&I ofr. 968-ro47 HUNT INGTON BEACH top, AM/FM, (•10604). Large Selection $3788 COUGAR 1969 MERCURY Marquia station wagon. Has all ex- tras Including air. lm-T maculate cond Lo m1'1, Pvt pty. $3100. 64Z-2076 full skirting-Tax & Scrambler. Very good cond. license-Completely &et-up Lo miles $475. ~1 $9999 '69 SPORTSTER •ngmo, ''"· trical & rear ~. Call SEE THE FABULOUS 492-_7911 ask for Ken. J2rtuµort jl111µorts 30XS5 CORNELL '70 TRIUMPH 500 cc, 3 mos 3100W, CoutHwy., N.B. AND MANY OTHER old. Excellent condition M2-94C& 540-1764 MODELS INCLUDING $900. 536-7294 aft 5 SINGLE-WIDES -FINANCING AVAILABLE. Auto Service BMW KARMANN GHIA '68 Karman Ghia & Parts 9400 Authorized Olr. 1oor,~ \Varranty. Radio. 14151 JEFFREY RD., SaJes e Service e Parts ·Poppy red. lVZZ 08Cl IRVINE VW Engina, Good Cond. AU Modou io Ch"" From $1699 % MI. SO, 01' e 642-0441 e Service Monday 'till 1:00 PM SANTA ANA FRWY. VW PARTS Sat 'till Noon CALL coLLEcT Cha•"'· Tran•m'""'"' •COAST IMPORTS Harbour V.W. 714-832-8515 Body parts. 642-0443 Of Orange County Inc. J:g~~~i_s Trall1r1. Utility' 9450 1200 ~~c ~Hwy 18TI1 BEACH BL. , 842-4435 21101 RIDGE ROUTE DR. 1---------1=,;;~;,;~;;;;;;;;;;~ HUNTINGTON BEACH LAGUNA H~ DATSUN '62 K Prostigo adU!t commun;ty, 4x8' BOJ<oJ~AILER arman ;-;::~::i ·~=~ .. ~~".t CONDITION $75. '68 DATSUN PICKUP luxury appointmentt. put-~ Call 642-9873 * Gh• tillSi( green, hobby shop, Radio, heater, dlr, 4 &peed. IG mucb more. (WPP 762) Will take car in CALL BJ0.3900 Trucks 9500 trade or finance private w.,.t To"" tn STRIKE POWER party, 54&4052 or 494-61111 COSTA MESA. ''67 Datsun Local spaces available now! • \Al U you are serioul about buy. We have a rooc. stock of .~ew inCHJOn 1970 GMC Camper trucks. . inr a mobile home •• ,Now's Buy now btat the price Automatic. (UDE 591) Saeri. the ~v"'Hs:eRBOR raise, & Camper combfn. flee! WW take trade or tin- Midnight Blue. Radio, (IPR 3461 $899 Harbour V.W. COSTA MESA IT!OIYIOIT!AI '71 '1 HERE NOWI SEE & DRIVE 'THEM A FEW REMAINING 70's AT CLOSEOUT PRICES! ..IJ~Lew .IMPORTS 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 Of VW Campers, MIKE Vans, Kombis, McCARTHY Buses, New & Used BUICK Immediate Delivery CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext, 66 (If' 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA 15550 Beach Slvd. at San Diego Frwy. 894.3341 • 531-2450 '70 SPORT WAGON -Likl' new, ps/pb, air. $3500. 545-9419 or &W--0631 * 1969 COUGAR. Xlnl MUSTANG mechanical oond. New rub-1---------1 ber. ~~;.,,, .,24045 '68 MUSTANG 1968 COUGAR XR7 Custom vinyl top. Good ooncl. $1650. 642-0806 ~ves Like new! Automatic, power steering, new tires, dlr. (\VJB 009) Will take trade or finance private part y, DODGE 5454052 or •94-68n. '68 DODGE RT '67 Mustang \VIFE Says sell 11. blue 'GS '67 Rlviera. Ex«llent con-FULL POWER + factory air, Hard!op, Owned by little cld VW Bug. Auto-stk, undrct. dition, Vinyl top & extras Low miles. Must liquidate school teacher, 29.COJ actual BJlL MAXEY R&H, opng R. wnds. 28,000 $2450. 54G-0206. Immediately, lJl t $2099 buys, miles, {U0F612) Must aell! mis. $1400. 548--6918. XEU354, Call Sid dlr. 540-3100 er ' TIOl)'IOITIAI • '&I VW CAMPER' Gd CADILLAC CHICK IVERSON , _4-;94-~7506;-;'c-;ft;-I0-•7m. __ 1 iuiiBEACHBL vD.' ~:~· .. srn9S. "" w,..,, __ CA-D-IL_LA_C_S_7_0_'s_, vw· • ' '67 Mustang Hunt. Beach 147-1555 1 --*=*-"'~~0'3369=~*~*--1 S49-3Cl31 Ext. 66 or 61 VB, a~tomatic, radio, dJr. I rnt N, at Cbut Hwy, on Bell '69 VW BUG Largest Stock of Quality mo HARBOR BLVD. new tires. <QTY 124> Muat VOLKSWAGEN '68 vw Squareback 100% Warranty, Radio, Fully Equipped. (WTI'. 1n)· $1650 Extras, xlnt cond. 673-8370 Cadillacs in Orange ·e '61 Dodge no. Auto, P/S, sell by Sunday, Will take • 66 VW Sunroof . County ~;'ipy';1nt cond. $3.50. ~~d~~~~~~~~ par. Immaculate condition. Yellow . . DODGE '63 4 R& '65 MUSfANG r,_, ivith pin stripping new tires Cpe DeVilles, Sed. DeVillcs , door, H. ........,. ... g tyl, . • 90 and El Dorados auto, betlut. cond. 1 owner. auto, 1 owner. good ccnd, & engine guaranteed for 1963 through 1970 $600. 546-9983. $600 or best offer, 846-365.1 days. Llc.$r~· Plus Many Other Fine Cars. aft 5 p.m. CHICK IVERSON ALL SALE PRICED FORD *'68 MUSfANG; P'/.S , VW NABERS CADILLAC P/D;" Brk,, &;r, '''"°· '64 "FORD WAGON ~;';'.'i,93~1 the LI NE•" 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Ideal steond car. Automatic, 1910 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MF.SA COSTA MESA 543-SlOO OPEN SUNDAY radio, Must be attn. <ORT· l;;::--;;:;;:':=::::--:::::::::-:;:::l~~".'...._:'.'...:::.:..:'.:'.'.:::::~1845l *'69 MUSTANG Mach I. 3S1, air, 4·spd, full pwr, •WW. Reas. 642-2886. MOilLE" HOMES ationaUNandlYERS/TY. U5ed truck&. ~v~~· Call 1425 Baker St. (at Harbor')' l8TIJ BEACH BL, 8424435 Coota Mesa 540-9470 '71 PICKUP HUNTINGTON BEACH H b v w Tripi• Wldi Cornill OLDSMOBILE u .... Low "'""· dlr. Stop MERCEDES BENZ ar our . . VOLVO '~so~.."';~~n;;:-'"*::; '70 El Dorado $795 M ., HB FuJJ Powor . t.o.dcd. DON BURNS (521 ADC ) $69B8 Porsch1 Audi, LTD. '65 Conv, R/H, p/s/b, V-1, Auto, 29,(XXI mi. $1005, ~77 day, 548-5289 eve. OLDSMOBILE Continental e Paramount b 18TI1 BEACH BL, !42-1<35 aa-:--.... e Universal -" H-~-Bl d umper, Coronado minors. o;><Ll&UJ6<UU -A&UU.I v • Radio, heater, (774 CAX). HUNTINGTON BEACH =~·.~:*1 Costa Mesa . Sf0.9&40 Will take older car In trade VW LEASING ~ 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 MIKE Just S. al Garden Grov• .-.,. McCARTHY TOP llOLW BUICK 'GS Olds Cutlass. P/S. r&h , factory air, 25.<n> mi. Clean. $1950, 646-2305. PLYMOUTH Hillcrest e Cambridp '70 TOYOTA ffi LUX PICK. or finance. 5464052 or e Tax & Lie. Down ~ - CHAPMAN lJP Under factory wattanty. 494·6811. e $50.87 per month 'Vf>!.Y"'i for Es Can't tell this one from al-~D""'O"T~D~A~TS=U~N~-1 e 36 month open end lease UI MOBILE HOM newo"'·""""""'ll.$1899 19n vw Bug CLEAN USED CARS l206 N. Harbor, S.A. Lie. 275VIV. Chick Iverson OPEN DAILY AT l5550 Beach Blvd. See Andy Brown '70 SATELLITE: 2-Dr. autc, * TI4/531.8105 * "FRl~DLANDER" at San o;ego Frwy. THEODORE 1 1 t XI f-=======::;;-llnc., 445 E. Coast Hwy., N.B. AND CHICK IVERSON 894-3341 53124"1 v ny op. -nt Cond . TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ·673-0900 oxt. 53 or 54. SUNDAYS • · ROBINS FORD &1~1531, 544-8800/oxt, 411, '68 BROADMOOR ·-= ·-~~==~~~-· '61 Mercedes Benz 4-dr sedan vw 1»Y Iii.ACM (HWY. )I) '"·' FLEE1WOOD, Imm•"· 1 Cle '~ * '66 CHEVY VAN * 18835 Beach Blvd. 220 SE. Sunroof, all leather 893-7S66 e 537-682-4 fam.Uy sd, Mech xlnt, "Nu 2060 Harbor Blvd. '69 BELVEDERE Wagon Dutcl'I an. w/camping unit , r&h, NEW Htmtineton Beach int. $350. 644-7695 or 1970 HARBOR BLVD. NEW-USED-SERV., tires. l\t ust see! 1995 . Costa Mesa P/S Auto/trans, RIH, 5 yr $900 down It payments of TIRES, PAINT & SHOCKS.,-;;-.1112-.,7781,.;-->;°'';;5'ii.-:00-0<'2~C:-::,.... 54~2Zll ext. 191 COSTA !\fESA 675 ~21 6C-0010 Warranty, 8800 mi. $2500. $106.17 per mo $ 94 ' '70 DATS -======== \VANTED to buy '66 or '67 -=--~ .....,,, ---..=~'ii;=--1 PvtPty: AftS-545-4369 Huntington Doh ore& !"'1 or ofr. 4 ·TI.16 UN -.!._________:'!!!:~~~!!!!!'!!~!l'8Ci<!Ei:OO:rado'5iim '67 LTD MG bug, body, '""· tU..•, brokos VOLVO '68. Cad El Dorado, Sll"'r * Dlr, 545-8241 * '56 Chevy % ton, 6 cyl, R/H, 4 Doo Sedan good cond only, 545-1441 Mist, compl equip, Stereo • . 1~~l~l~W~id~C~-"ll-I camper . shell $350/make r •wed (603AVA) o·-•· wknd• only. '71'1 HERE NOW! ta"" deck, 4 nu tins, itA,375. Air cand., power·''"· ring, dlr. Tr P • • orne offer. Coast H~ ·& Marina dlr, Will. take trade or fin-v" "" .,.. I I Hillcrest • Flamingo Dr, Seal Beach. 49&-3131. ~~ .. ~p2novr•4~ !'..811rty. Call -----~ '64 VW Sqback sta, "-'ag. SEE & DRIVE THEM (WPH597l Call Bayahore v315nyl ~~P, ow miles. fZVZ. Paramount e Universal ..rl9""IUJ .,....... ............---._ ,,_ A FE\V REMAlNING iO'J AT Motors, 642-4Dll. ) _ ill take ~ in trade PONTIAC '70 LeMans Sport Barrington e Broadmoor 1966 FORD-1 Ton 9' P/U , . & THINK $630nd !46-4~~11.980 Ray. CLOSEOUT PRICES '68 EL Dorado, air oond. or fi~ance pnvate party, Continental e star bed, 4 &pd, :1700 SUperior 70 2000 ''M, 0 6'' mo ve.. .i · • fl L leather inl~r. vinyl top, all 5-1&-4052 or 494-68ll, Olive finish, automatic, dlr. General e Hillcrest Ave, C.M. 645--1691 * MUST SELL * n11.. nrn!.t P"'T· 33,000 mi's, Like new, 1962 Ford station wagon. RI Po11:er steering, 14,(Q) miles. CH•pu•N •••FORD 'ndo .... L'k M ll \ '67 V\V Sqrbck '* t l200 Ulll. t4&1'11J Make otrer. ""7-9349 H, •utomoU". M-h•n•·-(124 AGAJ Will take car in "" '""" '" w1 w van, 1'.GU'l, 1 e new. ust lie ( VPI. * Aft G; 546-2531 * IMPORT "" " '"" "" t d 1· MOBILE HOMES reblt eng, new paint. Trade 104) dlr. Will take car ln ''fRIEDLAHDfR'~ S '69 CADILLAC COUPE Special. Phone 968-5214 after ra e or inance private par. 1lll1 Beach Blvd., G.G. 557-4540 trade or finance prlvale par. '66 VW, new tires, new A. \.\'hit t..e• 6 PM ty. 546-4052 or 494-6811, brakes, many extras, Xlnt 1966 Harbor. C.M. 64&9303 ir. e. 1sure World, :;o:--,·=· ,..,,,_...,,,,__,,,..,.1 :;:;---.;==o:--,--;~-I * 71(!530.2930 * '53 '""""-. l'n T dump, ty. 546-4052 or 494 -6811. 1l1SO a•ACH CHWY. HI $4350. 837-7856 * '63 Ford Van. Delux Club '64 PONTIAC Le Mam. ~~ 893-7566 e 537-6824 oond, $975. aft'\ 546-0085 Wh' YEAR 'round beach living. 2 tandem whls, 2-spd axle, 1969 (..OR station wagon. Autos Wanted 9700 '70 CAD Coupe de Ville • Wgn, Jo mi's, mags, 3 seats, ite w/ turquoise interior, hr, 17x3S. $90 mo. ~1usr quick sale, $625. 642-8520. Auto., r&h. Red wtblack NEW-USED-SE RV. '65 V\V Camper, sink, relrig, ---------I '1500 mi. Lilre new. xtra tanks, top cond, Mu.st bucket seats, auto., power SEIL! $3500 or offer , int. 14,000 mi. 1 owner. ~ .. new tires, extra sharp! WE PAY CASH $fiOO) 64 28 sell Onr 847-3444 strg, xlnt mechanlcal cm- 645-3017 Jeeps 9510 $1595. 646-7849. 1311 Cliff ~ $1499. 846-5093. . 4--03 66 'co . dition, Very clean inlkie ii: ===~~~~--'68 CADILLAC Fleetwood . UNTRY SQU I RE out! 17511. 1~'-Edcw· a•-- G NERAL ·Dr NB "~G '69 V\V Fastback, fully auto., 10/P••• PIS PIB ,_ IJ>IOJ <Cl'· '69 E •57 J FC 150 p U • hl'-,;;:,;',-..,,',,'=-=c==='"" " fO OU Bn>""ham. Sacrifice $3500. ........ • au-. La-, H"•ti•mon ur, oop .. ~w ''68 1600 ROADST Sal.,, Sarvioo, Pari. lu•I ;,;ootlon, R&H, '""'' R Y R CAR * C:n 673-4153 Xlnt Cond. $1500. 67l-8593. ..&'.4285 -· ·~· 24x:43'. Dishwasher, awning, drive, xlnt shape mech.. ER Immediate Delive'"", e<1nd, 548-4708. .., .. 9 v-n::':::::-;;=c-=.,,--1 oldrti-. Set up in Hunting· needs body work. $800. .., • 1969 Cadillac, Doctor's '" /Pass Station Wagon. BY Owne Po ti Cata.II ·~ ~2305 All ~Iodels '* '68 BUG: Lo ml, Xlnt CONNELL all Looks Ii Runs Gd., $150. r. n ac '* ton By The Sea. Rent S75. · Ready to go! dlr, (WEZ 710) Cond. ~1oving.J\lust Sac! car. extra&. .,.... ......., Cov. 1965. Perfect cond. $700 $9250. Call Tony. 531-8571. • Will take trade or finance 544-1866 Evts * CHEVROLET &M-1641 or 6T;H)45t ~. 673-7962 PERFECT Rocrul'n Vohrcl11 9515 prlvato puty, 546-4052 or WANTED 1961 Ford w/reb";!t •og & 12 x s1 in five star adult VISIT OUR BIG ,.,,•94-611==11,,·====== C::. ~~ S:.~ CHEVROLET ;;:ke :~~~e~~ trans. T-llRD put. No pets. Ideal loca-RECREATION 1• I'll pay top dollaa for Yout i -_::;~~~~~~-1--::::-:--:--:--:-:---,.,,:;;--===-=-o-----------1 don in Calta M Ph CENTER FERRARI VOLKSWAGEN today. Call WE PAY TOP • 1962 4-<lr Be!Air. • '69 Ranchero P.U., '56 T·Bird needs 80me body; 6*81512 esa. · WE ARE 11iE 3100 W. Coast HWY., N.B. and ask for Ron Pinchor. CASH , Good transportation. Fl.lily l'(fUlp, like new V."Ork & tuneiu>. $1())) or 0u.1 ' SHOWCASE DEALER FERRARI 642-!l405 540-1764 549-3031 Ext. 66-6"1'. 673-0900. S25Ct. 546-6068 * 714/675-2030 * er. 494-9612, 495-4115. 12x62 EXPANOO,,IJ. br, CCI!'· N•-Imports Lid. Or· '68 VW FOR ~...,.. '61 ~IG Mi~t·l9.00J mi Ask-ner lot, f&m pk w/pool, by _ a.op County'• only author-ina: $1400 . ..,, marina. $531111. ,,._2.11ll ~ °""'"° campers, !zed "'"'" 5J0.6668 c-uareback for ....i .,.,.. " truclcs Just S ,.., :Ir · QUALITY BUDGER: 17~. Mlnl Hom.,, Oraala Mounta SALES-SERVICE-PARTS I========= "'I oall "'for,,,,. eatlm.ato. ....~R GA'ZER:ll~ ' Nr: Doh., FUJI Prit'O $6950. and &ICHboaOOSEMoFRtorOHMomOL 3100 W, Coast Hwy. OPEL Whlio with red lnlu1or, new GROJH CHEVROLET F='=.,'=',n'.---llrCLl.Y,J. I $85. 536-6668 ti~m. 500 miles on new lac. 1t • )/. ll o..rt.. •..u..a.. QM. )/. UhA Sp/rent SHELLS TO COMPLETELY Newport Beach •---------to'"" engine. VUR819 "'M.ll · °" ''~' stn ZJl"i"! • 642-9405 540-1764 1· .,, Ask to A,l It ActorJiflglelhe Slon. ,· @f~, Mini llket 9275 SELF.CONTAINED MODELS A t~r1··• F I "--' '66 Opel Kadett. Very good $1699 r Sales ?i.1anqer ..._~ ll·ll-29 ,.o dtvelop m1ssoge for Tutsdoy, °'t r. Jt • $210.00 to $9195.00 u "" £\." e11'8l' ....,...er cond. $T.:i0. 2623 Verano Pl, 1i2ll Beach Wvd. .9;464-73 reod'Welrdscormpondingtorunbcrs '·ASJlJS DELUXE mint blke 3 hp, red Try Beforo You Buy With Our FIAT lrvi.,, '33--0924. CHICK IVERSON HUft~n Be•ci> ~r.u•ui afY""Z<d;ocb"tfu;gn, l.UJO w/c.Uorne. Reuonable Rental Sttvict VW 347.-, Kl 9-333l AN. it .\ I ,_.,. JI D.IM '' ~ KOaPIO *-6<~9950 * THEODORE 1--------PORSCHE 549-3031 E.<t. 66 or 67 LATE MODEL MAY JO I gn:,_ · fi~ .,"~ ~,•,,", J MINIBIKES ROBINS -FORD & mo HARBOR BLVD. CADILLACS ·-.. s: .. ;;;.:...., i'.1<1~ .. 616-1193 * l06<J Harbor BlVd. gn'• .6 5 PORSCHE COSTA MESA WANTED "="="! . =~ i::.-::I!:"' ~~~iii BJUGGS stra.IO.' .p. Xlnt Costa Mesa 6424110 ~j & ANY OTHER 7 Y1111 " ».. • '7Goell F. ... -.,,us ~ 1125 ~-~-.... _ - -356 SC Qiupe,, wtth 11unroof. '65 VW Bug, S600. Green 81T LA I far .v;.-·-'8$1ott -··· $Mm.·_. .... '"' ...,. ''67 lntentatlonal ..U.o •port ltd Earth arten, with Juagage BQC • no cllerry. 2W 16th G'ENF.;Jf :~~CAR 1~~ ~~" ~i~ :::·; ~ t=========!So:>ut C.wtieel drive. R l H, AUtborUed Sales e Servi~ rack & tape detk. YCC·525 _S:t.-::, N,.,.,.,B,_. ~=c-==~ SEE OIUCX TRAPP OR Ji~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Wt· Meh<cyclel tJllD run "' the ... , V1U1 lltii, DEMO SALE. _ 3099__ 1 -960 VW-BUG aiu,-MAC CRACKEN ,.T_ .,_ nT-,,_,..,., $18 mo nat m spon, e;... CHICK IVERSON ""'· w;th mag """b, w1c1o Na!ien CadDlac l:='°' :a:.r iii=., '-1968 HONDA 125, 2800 ml Goad condition, $215, Altt~ 5 p.m. • wknd1, 49&-4292 ''70 TRlUMPH Scrambltr-500. Tn>plty Used 2 mo·1. $9'1S. m.J5lll.~. MIKE Radio, beater, '\peel&) ex· VW oval Hrr:1, new engine guar. 2600 HARBOR BLVD., :1;l: :fS, ~::" ~ i: ~ hauat, ptn atrlplna, radW anlccd for 9:1 days, IFT174 Costa Mesa .11.lwlb ..,.. 7llW!OfM 2.,7•16.21 MCCARTHY tJrc1, :ow .'!~es5• 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 $799 540-9100 Optn Sunday ~f!:"' ;x~ ~e:,, .... 1970 HARSO• BLVD. CHICK IVERSON . uo ""' .. _ 1"""""' BUICK -r.~ .. r -·e 81.J, COSTA MESA WE PAY TOP DOLLAR Jill""''" , 22-,,_ . l>lo -.__,,. UIV\I -:;:;;--;o,.:..;.;;.c.~:"':'--,,.·I VW FOR. TOP USED CARS q • • 2l'"-'• u~ iJ Or S3'7·7'1T7 Call Collect '69 912-4, chrome wh.11. u )'OUf' car ts: ntn. clean, ~""-21 l 24Yw SI~ .. er.-. * 1957 &uuki 250. XJnt cond. mscJ Beach Blvd. 01d )'Oil ever think cl swa,. radials. Bahama y el low M9-3031 Ext, Qi or 67 "'-us first. ¢: ~ I ~~ ti~ =~ 1325. CaU weekdays afttt 5, at San Dit'iO 'f"n.,-. trw that White Elephant In w/blk inl('r., 31,<XXI mf'g, 1970 llARBOR BLVD. BAUER BUICK VflOO 1 21~ S7Te 11Y11.1 F~~ 1,;;Sll-Ol42;;,;;;::·=~=--=-,,,.-ll;:r;;;1191.J3tl;;;;;v;;;·;-5.1;:l=·24ltl;;-;;;'l:<"I tbe attic for IOMethina yoo Tmmllr. 1\tUtrt !!ell. J4875, COSTA MESA 234 E. l7th SI. Aut:21 ~~ r,~ =~itin HONDA -1970 CB 450, like SELUNG Your boat? "Liit" cail uu! Try the Tn,den 1 'fl2'&-'>";1-.794=°'=673-o:E;28GI"'._..,,_, e '66 VW Bua $800 O>sla Mesa $3.'n65 ~ uJ. 21 I aclAn .cl St..-'°'"i17ro new. S695 With ua •. tell It fast. DaUy Paractltt eoJwnn iD tbl OtJ. '65 PORSCH 912 Red Good rondltlon, Call After ~ na; SON NEVER SETS on • ® ® ,.-. a:u,mt or ei.m; PUo1 O••lfl«I· mai18 11 PUoc w .. 1 Ado. S.pd, """' w. 6<6'1118 6<4-1'1116. .,!PU~ot~O~•:!•~•'lied~---..L---2:!:!!=::'°:::"=::Gool===A:a:,...;:::._,:=:N.:""'1::::::::;::=;::~--• --------,-' I ( _--..----• > 17