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Home My WebLink About1970-11-24 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa7 • .. • ,. . -. , SEE . ' SPORTS • PLUNl(ETT WINS • " . . e s .,, 'I rise :. ,• • POW Raid Showed We tare, Lai:-rd . S·~ys:: • • DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1970 --- Mesa Teenager Shoved From .. Car .Still Critical Detectives today-continued their probe of ao attempted murder cue in which a Costa Mesa youth was flung headfirst out of a speeding car, as the vie~ Jay very Dear .the brink of death. Ke'nneth ·S. WoOdruff, 19, of 2283 Pacific Ave .• was listed in e1tremely critical'con· diUon ·at °'8\a Mesa Memorial Hospital and unchanged since his admission Satur· day night. The victim suffered multiple fractures crisscrossing his skull and severe brain hemorrhaging when thrown to the pave- ment on the San Diego Freeway near Fairview Road. ''My man· has pul in 'two full days on. this,,.· said Detective Lt. Harold F~cher today. . 1 He .said many wifoesses•and fr1enda o Woodruff have been questioned for leads, but nothing solid has turned up. wockiruff, 8 part-time car wash and Italian restaurant employe, was thrown out of a dark sedan occupied by several X-rated 'Traffic Jam CORYDON, Iowa (APl -.Nighttime traffic now moves faster passing the In- tersection of Iowa 2 and U.S. 65. 1.he owner of a ·drive.in theater at the •n· terseclion h83 'been forbidden by Wayne County District Court to show any more X-rated movies. Cou t Weatller Don't ex~ to see much of the sun Wednelday eilhe.r. Fogs and low clouds will still be the order of tbe day, with temperatures plumme'tlUng to 63 along the coast and about 70 Inland . INSIDE TODAY Stritk protocol ou~e1 the ranking of new stnat.011 with Hubert Humphrtvc omina first ond Lawtun Chliti kilt. Paot J-2. c .. ~ t .,..._. .. _.. 1 (l!tdllllt u.. 1t Nattlllll ,.__ ... c11..i"9ll 11.tt °'""' tMltf ' c""'1c' 11 sw• ,.,... ,.1: =-:r.c.. 'i :::: MlfWI •• ll'!Mf'i.I ,... ' T..,..._ 1' llltmt..... '' ,.,....,. 1• l'IMl!c:• .. ...... • ...,_.... '' WMtt .,,.... '' A1t1t L_,.., 1J ....,_., Newt 1a.1• ~llltielf ' .... ..... .. Mt~ll• ,, other persons about 6 p.m. Sattircjl\)'. ', Witnesses said one person def:!nite!Y held the door open whlle the victini Was ejected, tumbling down ',lhe ~re.le and nearly being run over by other cars. He had just been paid at the car wash and was last seen talking to a·stranget who had applied for work there. hintlnJ he was hard up for cash, investigators said. Laird Says Raid On Prison Camp Surprised Reds By ROBERT A DOBKIN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON -Secretary of Defen.~e Melvin R. Laird said today North , Viet.. · namese guards and air defense sy!tems · were caught~'completely by surprise" in . a raid on a suspected POW camp he said was necessary "to show our men the country really cares." Laird, emerging from a meeting with senators at lhe Capitol, said the Pentagon knows of v8rious other suspect~ POW camps in North Vietnam but most.are In populated areas where a surprise landing and rescue mission would be most di!· ficult to attempt. No pr~ners were found in lhe area that was raided. In a brief conversation with newsmen Laird did not indicate how many men were in the suspected camp, where they might have been taken or whether the United States mlght attempt similar missions. The defense secretary. Oanked by an Air Force lieutenant general carrying map cases, said the would-be ~scuers found conditions in the raided camp very crude and &aid, "They confirm our worst suspicions ••. " "We know that many of our American prisoners in North Vietnam are con· cerned as to wehlher this country has forgotten them," Laird said. HTbls mission clearly has 1hown. I think, that the United States -that the people of this country -do ·rue 1bout our prisoners of '1!'1r!,. · Laird first discloeed the raid •on Mon· day. Also. a Pentagon llOUtce aald the United State• is WJ>in& ill options open on the possibility ol more ruts to fl'ff prilonenl • Laird was at the capital to give a report to the Senate Armed Services (IM COMMANDO, ,.,. II • Morning's . Ru sh Hour Slows Down By JACK BROBACK . Of IM O.Uy p\HM Shift _ • o.n.e, blinding· fOf fow..t Iii>· 0ran1• Qllmty malt hoar·· li-aftt:, thla __...,, ~~~~~,.;· 40 can. More fol · ~ toil t. MlrlC\llously, only 1even people were injured In the lrteway mi.libaJll, aooe seri9U1'Y. Tbe. Jar1est pileup involved •n es\fmated 35 can ·On !be northbound lanes of the freewey near the San Can- yon Road overpass and jUlt nor1b of the Laguna Freeway .interchange. The California Hi1hway P • t r o t reported that at least four other pileups took place in the southbound lanes or the freeway between Tustin ind l.be LllU'I• Freeway interchange. Most of crashes took place between 7:30 and 9 a.m. The bJ&bway paitrol reported the freeway cletred. by 10:30 a:m. Almost every city in the county reported accidents because of the foa but no serious injuries. It was almost one year ago on Dec. 15, 1969, that the most massive traffic pileup in Orange County history took P!ace in the same section of the Santa Ana Freeway. More thin 100 -cars wtre in- volved , one man was killed and scores were injured. Meanwhile this morning, the lhick fog rolled across the Orange Co¢, chqkinl harbors and airports. The U.S. Weather Service said thi.s morning's fog is expected lo return tonight at about I o'clock but by Wed- nesday morning, it wil l not be a hin- drance to visibility. Officials at the -county airport and harbor department were hoping for a burnoff around ·noon of , the IOUpy fog which first appeared at 4:47 1.m . A harbor department spokesman said visibility in the fog, whi:h kept tem- peratures in the mid 5<1's, ranged from 30 · "to 300 fee~ The airport was the hardest hit, with all commercial .fl)lhls ghiunded until 10:30 e.m. An aliport official II.id no flights were allowed to land at the facili- ty, and commercial flights only began taking off u the cloud ~r began to'Wl ' '• ' • Soup · • ID • · · ' • . ·• DAILY1PltoT"lftlfr'-1 1 ' ' • • ' I.: • • • ·• • , THESE, AUTOS GOT· CRUHCHE'Q ~N 1'.HF"SOU P fl'r.SOU'THBOUND Sll:NTA ANA FREEWAY , '. .~fuP,lnts .~.ti Di~illed· V~los. Boforo ~ C ro.ilt~lch·Domoli 1hod l!lol; Cf<•·•tS~.C•-' ~ ' . Fir ed-Huntfu gton Officer : ' ' Pleades ·f or Rein stateme11t By Rulil NIEDZIELSKI ot ftll O.llW '"" Stiff A Huntington Beach police officet fired for .hill haridJing bf merchandise protested his.innoctnce today and said , "l·want my job back." c'ubf:tt ·.~rper .. 36.· a veterln 'of :12 years of poliCe work, ha11 asked for a public hearlng:before'the city's per90Tlnel cotruTlisslon Dec.' ~·to be reinstated Is a motorcycle pJl;trolma~.' · · He'· w&s· fired Aug . 21 by Police Chief Earle RoOttaW'e after ·an · in-house in- vestigation tnto the officer's handJlng of merchandise aUegidly collected rot the Poijce Wives .Guild._ No criminal char1es haVe been filed'. · ' Coerper, recenUy honored by the Hun- tlnatoo Seadl Etchantt Club for bravery in.a motorcycle chase, deacribed the case' ~ a •;major misunderstanding.", "l bear no ill (eeling~,'"he said • .,It's a great police department with terrific peo- ple. Police work1 ia my whole ijfe. J.have oot ev.en looked at anpther departm"'ll" 1 Coerper • will tte repreaented at the hearing, by Fullerton attorney Cecil Ricks, who· described him aa: a "modern day Santa Claus." Ricks said the policeman · collected ·tnerchandlse on ·behalf of the Guild from Montgomery ~ards·.wbere he worked as a part..Ume security guard. - · He repaired muCh .Of· It and donated It to several .charities other than the •Polict Wives Guild, said Rieb. Arm y Pil(,~ ·Sa~ · • I l 11 ••• .He Stiw .S.hooti~g Around My Lai~;, . ' I • • IT. BENNIN(:, Ga. (IJP,I) ~.A .US. Army 'aviator ieMified in ure 'c a'Ll.e.•7 rpurder court-martial toclay; thal)HJ,_.. an Amer\can ·ron~~Clftl· fire a rlfle shdl in~ the '1Xld~ 'C>f , ·vrer. ineSe dvl lian n~a ditch lturiii1"'4n-.li). fanlry assault .., !be vill,lp,of My Lal: f U . William L.1c.u.,.:.I~:. 2'1. i= a platoon· in~ that complny. sweep on March JS. ltlt la•char;edi'frit6 the ·premeditated! murderrof 102>Civwanl thei:e. 1 , ,. j The wltneas, Dan'RJchard1Mlllianat.2t of Fort Worth, Tu.: wu life 30th.~ in the sillth 'day of ~in the trial. None has. conneC\ed' Cilley .• 'lritb any shoolin1 'at My Lal • · ' · Sugars Sha~kled Judge Finds Nude Dancers Guilty Wlille 'Coerper-does not deny keeping !Orne of that merchandise for himself. he contendS It was· given to him. His" al· t.Or:tiey'sald,."lt was just damaged st\df.'~ ·.Chief Robitaille, ho'Wever contends that eoerper. 1refused1 to cooperate, \Vilh the police illvestlgatlon~ . His im~ate supervisor. a lieutenant fn the traffic division for wl}om ~rper had. ridden a pat.J:ol motorcycle for the past year, praised the officer's ~vice: Miiiians also tesuhec!'-tliat he fired • what appeared to •~ a1Viet Cope With it weapon as he pUM!d ~'*' helicopter oft recoMaissance OVef lbf! ~IJap. AriJtb.t helicopter · Hred· at~"• ~, of ~ males" ~n a hig~way ~·pf ,the vw.-,. MlllJans recalled. i .,.. : t MiUians said one of.,tbe leolunl ti.It ••stands out In •my mind') in &lie' ti terrain .. was a north-eouth dra.Jnqe southeast of the village With SO to bodies in it. The bodies appeared to 1 • "Obscenity iJ not to be tolerat.ed, even if it is entertaining." With that remark, West Orange County Judicial District Judge Lloyd Blanpied1 Jr., Monday drew the curtain over nude stage perfonnonca at !be Susor 51!1ck, • popular Loe Alllmilol bar. He found each ol the ll 1danoln &ullly of a total of 2$ -ol -ClODduct and Jnde.,..! elJ>Olll'O wblcb coUJd,,....11 In • pe!lllty of sill -~ in joil, • $500 fine, or both. for etch ol !be· miJcl .. meanor· c::ounta. 'Ibe girls, aeveral of wlloim were ac- co-nled into !be coortroom by their raniuJ.,, '"'"' instructed tO return Dec:. t lor -IC!nl· Doi-tltomq - Mocrt Indicated ' the corivictions wiU· be· 1ppealed. Judge.Blanpied,jwho bad presided over the trial since Aug. 11 11ald, "'!be court feefs 'lhat each of these perfO.:mance,s wai utterly wtthou\ any redetming social impc>rtance." The dancen who were fbund sui!tJ ,a're Linda Buckingham, fl, Buena Parlr.;· Kljldi , Kaye, 23, Fullertqo :"Liuda Roolevelt, 25, Hawailan Gard'1\ll: Suaan s.rronttnq. 23, Santa Ajll: Miry Jo Jen- ninp, 14,· Garden Grove; Tbefma fterct, 2$, Loe Angefeo: Beien BellUchamp, 2$, Dtw:te:, Jocquollne Futberiy, Iii, S •·• ~lno; Ei!Jibeth Hilo, 2 I , Rivetlldlo : '.tjwho' Cltrbty, 2t, P1t1· moun~ &Dd Di111t llhodel, lll, Ontario' The Heutenant added .~l Coetper often came to work early and· teft the stAllon late. "He was dedicated to hill job. There wa1 ~ .queation about that. He was a high pi'oducer and he had good ratings." Rieb contends that the donation of damag~ merchancHse wu not an unusual J)roCedure flelween ljw en- forcement o!fic;ers and store1.-.. Such inerchandl&t. he said; Is Usu a i I' Y destroyed.If.It la not given aw,y.~ . He was recentiy named Policeman of tho Month by the HunUngt6n Beach Ex. chance C\lb for his lltrolsm in giving chase to a pair or armed bandita who were firing at him durlng the P:W"SUit. Coerper hu Vt'Orked .even yean with Uie Huntinglon Beach Police DepartmenL (lloo COERPER, Pqe I I non-combatant.s, 11 be llld. J . The goVernment charaes Call~, or 5 · men under hia command· at !\ii behest, ' murdered more thin iio penoaa• m~a _,. ditch. ( , Mililans located !be ·dltCfl• uu 1iderably I<> the oootheut of where a111of eyewitn.,..1 Jo the bodiil hoYe placod ti. 1 Mill\ans 11\d he~uw "one colored Nat (non comml!:a~d offtctr) in · the Im-' medial• lltU of· the ditcl! fire 'hll<> ! ditch one Ume." 1! 1ppeared I<> be only ..,.· rowic1, said. • · , '~ IBW the round lmpoc\ fldo ' ft body ... he l<>id !be chief _.,..a ~ubroy )(. Daniel. He could not~ !be body, nor did lie mu. clMr wllltllor (S..-CALL5Y,,.. ,,. ' t r \ ' I I r -------------------------=-------------------------------·-------~--·---·~-~·-------~ -· ~· J DAILY 1'1~0T s Tutsdi)', Novtmbu 24, 1970 Park Riies Conduc'ted In Valley The fir!! bfadel of 11'111 at Mlle Square Park weio bleaed by 0r..,. Couqty !olden -day .-In 10(11111 • dedicatlon certmonles. Film star Andy Devine was unable to atttnd, but In his pllce Supervisor Alton ~lien .lnlroducod the cliplllrl ... •·11m jUlt pincb blttinl for Dt:vlne:t All•• uplllned. .., alreody' feel the p)ncll1 bui I doa~ eipe<t lo make a hit." be qwpped in an obvious reference to the ~-DOW f~cJn& COWJly The band from the Merine Corps Air Station, Santa Ana stnJck bright musi cal notes and more than 100 persons came to °""' lbe flrtl ~ of the regioqal park 1n r..mtalii v.u.y. "r1>lt llnt ~ of lbe put covers 100 acns In ~ mound> of 11'111 and tn-i:ludu a tliree-acre lake. Callforn1a paid ..,,._ and Orance ccanty added 'tlfl,000 to build IL • Tiie port II open until 10 p.m. for pic-nldlnf. A tpObtman for the c<iUnry polis department llid I'll 'n' take fllhlng (wilt be added to tb8 smatl lake and it can also be Ultd for model boa~ - but QO 1wimmlng ii allowed. The ant pj>ue lo be developed will cover 1bout 60 acres with more lfaM and looWed areu for sporta · and model alrpl-. "We hope lo be Into the se- eood pbMe by tllo l!l'lnl of 1172," llid tbeCOIZIJ~ MARINES DISPLAY COLORS AT PARK DEDICATION Rlt1s M•rk Opening of Mlle Square in Founti1 in V•lley Cra8h Victim Identified as Mesa Woman A woman traffic accldent victim Hated u Jane Doe for nearly '8 hours after being struck by a car in Colla Mesa was lcfulllled M-y nJihl, .momenta aft.r borne deJJvllrf Ill -pen. 1110 DAit Y PILOT ltoi'y del<:rlbln( the erttlcally Injured victim lid I friend lo fdenlily bet 11 Sally J . Sbaw, 31, nl 2221 Pl1c:entla Ave .• Colt& Mesa. Traffic B111'N11 Set. Bob Blllinaer said today be uaderltood Mn. Shaw waa not employed,_.,.,.. -.one mlgbt have cbecUd wily lbe Wied lo lbow up for ""'k Moada¥. Nunes at Coeta Mtll Mtmerlll HOlpltal ufd lodol the v!cUm aeema. a!lihtly lmptoved af1'r auflerlng • oevere ll<ull fracture and bnlD lnjurlel In the 12:1111 1.m. ICCideot i!unda1· Motorlat Gary L. lieu, 21, of Ml Hamilton St., llid he. aw the vk:Um on the 1idewllt u be turned off PllOelltll A venue onto Hamilton street'. Suddenly, be-Aid, lbe w11 cllnctly In !Ill path and ht swerved, but lbe •Inlet her he1d on tbe •ehicle, ICIU!ntd, atq. 1ered 1 few llepa and fell. • Both the pedeltrlan' and the driver were almoot In lll&bl Ill lheir homes whee the aocident occurred. Mixer Crushes Cement Worker A Westminster worker wa s crushed and killed by a large cement mixer Mon- day afternoon while maki.Dg cement vaulta , for grave 1ites at Westminster Memorial Park. Donald Gam:tt, 2'1. of 14115 Rondeau St. ... Westminster, died at 3 p.m. in Westminster Community Hospital. The OraDge County Coroner's office said Gar~ ntt was caught and crushed by a moving part ~ the mtxer. He auffered a skull fracture. The acdllent happened about 1: 15 p.m. He la aurvtved by hi! wile, Marie. - DAILY PILOT ........... " ............ ....... -_,.., c......... s..ca.-... OllNfOI: cttAIT l'\Jlt.ISMINO CCMl'AM't ...... N. w ••• ,,... ..... hill ..... J•ck k. Q.irl.., \lkil ,,_,..,,, arA: °*""'' .tMMtw 1i•" Kto•ll ''"" l\M •• A. Mv~hiR• --·1111 ••Hw tichor4 ·P. H •• .... orw..c.u, MIMI' -C.-~: ao w..t llY Strtlt .,..,..... ~ zm .,.,., .... , --~ UliilM ... I 221 ir-t A-.......... 9-dlt 1711' hedl ..... ,..,.,. IMQllnlMS ...... &I~ A.a Cory Out of Competition For Assembly Speaker Joh SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -Democratic Assemblyman Ken Cory hu withdrawn from the race for Awmbly speaker and thrown his support to Assemblyman Bob MoretU. Cory, of Garden Grove, aent letter• to 42 olber Auembly Demoalll Monday Tustin Trustees .Vote to Expel Eight Drug Users By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ,... °"" ,llM ''"' . TuaUn Union High School Dbtrict trust.eel voted Monday to expel elgbt student.I for involvements with narcoUca either oo or off hilh acbool campuaea. Of the 1tudenta e1pelled from three Tustin district schools, "aome have and tome have not been processed by the courts," Superlnteodent William 1JJgg .. id. The 1tate education code grants authority to npel 1tudenta for use, sale or possession of narcotics either on or off school premises, Zogg noted. Further, the "board must be satisfied there baa been direct Involvement of a 1tudent in drug use or sale," he said. While police arrests. may lead lo ex· pu\sion, observation on campus by . a leacht:r or administrator may result 1n expulsion. Th@ di.strict released the names of the eight younglters, three girls and five boys. "While some have btf:n adjudicated by 1uvenile authorities,'' Zogg said, "some have not, but by other sources of in· formatfon the board Is convinced of a sfudent's involvement.'' Observation on campus, discussions with an arresting officer or witnesses to an alleged sale are a m o n g "o~er sources" the board may review in con- aidering expulsion. Ir juvenile authorities exonerate a stu· · 't who bad been ei:pelled on the basis of criminal charges. Zogg said "there is alway! room for appeal to th@ ~rd." Before a case is brought to the full hoard's e1ecutlve 1'8Slon for a vote, a review co mmittee reviews with the stu· f1ent and his or her p'arents the details o( the case, Zogg said. One board member and an administrator serve on this com• mittee. 'Ille edUcitlon code does not require ex· p.ilslons but permlta . them , granting trustees discretionary authority to pro- tect other student.I from exposure to drug use. Ol the eight txpelled Monday night, Zogg recalls that 1ix cases were evenly divided between cases of drug in- volvement on campus and use, sale or possession off campus. Three of the eight had attended Tustin High, four were at Foothill and one at· tended Mission Viejo. Two other Mission 1tudent! were plac- ed on atrict problUon, a diltrict apoktaman 11id. From Page 1 COERPER .•• Jn addition to the Excl'lange Club honor. he wa1 runner-up a1 Officer of the \'eat In 1967 in a vote by ftllow members of UJt police department. Be.fore joining the local foree be .served for (Ive year• with two sheriff's depa rtments ln Arizona. He II married wllh two children. a boy. 7, and an adopted da~ter1 aged 19 months. r urging them also to support Moretti. "The arithmetic of the situation I• that the combined Cory votes and Moretti votes add up to the kind of clear majority which the next speaker will need," said Cory. Moretti , of Van Nuys, predicted he would be victorious over the other four Democratic contenders wben the caucus meel-' for a vote Wednesday. "I feel confident enough at this point to uy that in all likelihood there will only be one nomination for the apeaker!!lhlp," aald MoretU. "At th1.t point I have in ex· cess of two-thirds of the Democratic caucus committed." Auembly Democratic Ieadu John J. Miller of Berkeley called. the caucui for Democrats to select their ebolce to replace Republican Speaker Robert T. Monagan of Tracy. It lakes 41 votu to elect a new rpelker when the Legislature convenes in January. Democrats won 43-37 control of th@ Assembly in the Nov. 3 electlon. If all the 43 Democrats unlte behind one candidate they will nOt need he lp from Republicans in electing a new speaker. DemocratJ, in addition to Moretti. aeeklng the sp eak ership are Assemblymen John T. Knox of Rich- mond, Carlos Bee of Hayward , Vincent Thom as of San Pedro and Ken MacDonald of Ojai. Some Asse mbly Democrats complained It was "Inconsiderate" to call the caucus the day before Thanksgiving and at least one said he would not be there. Senate Democrats called a closed -door caucus for Saturday in Los Angeles to discuss their strategy for recapturing the president pro tempore's post now held by Republican Jack Schrade of San Diego. They regained control. 21-19. of the 1 Senate. The GOP had dominated the Senate the past two years by the identical margin. Caspers Slates Capo CofC Talk Ronald Caspers, Fifth Distri c t Supervisor-elect, will be the guest speake r at the 7:30 a.m. meeUng of the San Juan Capistrano Chamber of C:Om· merce Wednesday. The newly elected supervisor, who will take office Jan. 1 replacing Alton E. Allen, will discuss the fu ture of southern Orange County and will field questions from the audience. Also on the agenda at the breakfast meeting at Pete and Clara·s Restaurant will be the election of chamber officers for the coming year. From Page 1 CALLEY ... the victim was alive or aead. On cros1..examinallon, Millians told defense counsel George W. Latimer he could see the stripes designating rank on the clolhing of the NCO. He said the man was stocky, well-built, of average height, and had an M·l6 rifle. He said he saw the weapon recoll and clearly saw the impact on "somebody In the ditch." "Thars the only soldltr you saw fire that whole day?" Latimer asked. "Yes sir," t.1illians replled. He said he had piloted the heilcopler that In two lifts evacuated about 10 peo- ple rrom a bunker in the village. Anotht!r pilot, Lt. Hugh Thomp.oon, tesUlled Mon- day that he had spotted th@ civilians in the bunker, landed, and asked that the troop advance be htld up unUI he could call in an evacuation mission. POW Raid Explained Not First Time Gls Used in N. Vietnam WASHINGTON tUPl) -Here are ex· cerpls of the Pentagon news conference on the U.S. attempt to free POWs, with rej)lies irom Defense Secretary Melvin R. Llird and the military officers who directed the operatlon. The officers in-- eluded C.01. Arthur D. "Bull" Simons and AJr Force Brig. Gen. J. Manor. Q -Mr. secretary, Is this the first time that American forces have been us· ed in North Vietnam, or bas this hap- pened· in ihe past? A -This has happened in the past. We bave carried on SAR (search and rescue) missiona on North Viel.llam quite regular· ly ... Q -Is there any indication ... that the Jurprise element wu compromised in Saigon or in some way? A -No, sir, there were no indicati on!! at all. We caught them completely by &urprise. Q . ...:.. Colonel, could you tell ·us how • many men were Jn the mission and bow they were transported to Hanoi? A -No. I cannot tell you either how many men -it was a 1mall , mixed-joint be/icopter·borne force. That's all I can tell you. Young Pilot , Cous·in Hurt In Crackup A teenaged pilot from Orange, laking hia mJdwesttrn (OUSin on a coastal 1igbtaeeing trip, crashed Monday in a landing attempt at Santa Catalina Island 's tr icky mountaintop airport, seriously injuring both. Gary Snodgrass, lJ, of 1735 W. Robin Road, and Susan Murdock, 22, of ' Richfield, Minn ., were listed in satisfac· tory condition today at A val on Commun· ity Hospi tal. They were lilted as critical when ad- mitted following a long, agonizing am· bulance ride for miles down the winding mountain road to the island village. Doctors said Snodgrass and ?\fu.s Murdock suffered muJUple inj uries in their narrow brush with death. The young flier told rescuers who r11.ced to the 1cene that his Beechcr aft Bonanza's engine failed while ap- proaching the picturesque Airport·in·Tbe Sky. Banking to the right, he tried to main· taln altitude and re-st.art the engine for a second pass at the 1trlp. The plane slipped sideways, however, plunged inlo a rugged ravine adjacent to the runway and was demolished, Snodgrass and his cousin had taken off earlier from Orange County Airport. Veteran pilots approach the runway across the top of the flat island peak cautiously, due to its sheer bluff lace and potentially treacherous wind conditions. Federal Aviation Agency manuals describe It aa dangeroU!!I for in· experienced fliers. A number of planes have been lost in crashes around the little airstrip, in· eluding one which smashed into the oceanfront cliff four years ngo, wiping out a Torrance family. Monks to Get Robes BANGKOK (UPI) -The government's religious affairs department plans to send 100 robes to Buddhist monk! living in East Pakistan areas damaged by the Nov. 12 cyclone and tidal waves. Officials said there are about 1,000 Buddhist temples in Pakistan, a predominantly Muslim country. Q -Did yoo receive any enemy fire! Was then! any e•cban ge of fire at all7 A -Yes. therl! was enemy fire. Q -How many North Vietnamese soldiers were at Son Tay? A -1 can't tell you that. ll was nigh t. The reason I say there was enemy fire, we got one man who was very slightly woWlded by an AK47. We could tell from the sound of the gun that an AK.f7 was firing ... Q -General, how many men had you hoped to free by thi$ mission ? A -I can·t answer the number that Wt!! -we had hoped that there would be a considerable number, a good percentage or the number that we know the North Vietnamese hold. Q -Did you have an alternative target that you might have hit? A -I cannot answer that. Q -General, was this the so.called Hanoi Hilton? A -I can't answer that , , • Q -Could yo u tell us slr, whether the raids conducted below the 19th paralle l were planned as a cover for this mission? A -No, they were not. Those raids followed this particular mission. There * were dive rsionary operations of a very amall nature that were used . , . the largest part of the activity within north Vietnam was that or catching the North Vietnamese air defen se c o m p I e t e J y unaware ... Q -Did you take any prisoners , tem- porarily or pe rmanently, on this mission? A -I can't answer that. Q -How long were you on the ground? A -Less than an hour. Q -How many guys did you kill ? Did you kill anybody in that ground skirmishing? Did you fire your weapons? A -Yes, we did fire our weapons. Q -Who .do you blame for the In· lellige11ce failure? A -I can't answer that question at all. I'm not sure I know what you mean by intelligence failure. · Q -Ir these people were gone three weeks, it indicates you don't use daily reconnaissance flights of these prisoner· of-war camps. A -... the location of prisoner-of-war camps in the north is indeed a very di!· ficult assignment ... we were reasonably confident that we could find this force at lhls location. Fron& Page 1 COMMANDO RAID ... Qimmlttee, headed by Sen. John Stennis (l).Miss.) The secretary praised tht voluntary mission as a "great act of courage." He repeated the assertion American servicemen are dying in the pr ison camps ol North Vietnam, a facto r that was later 1tressed by Stennia in lelling newsmen of Lalrd 's report lo the com· mlttee. l\.1eanwhile, a spokesman told newsmen the Penatgon had been made aware in the pasl month by "unofficial chaMcl1" of between 1i1 and 17 possible American deaths Jn North Vietnamese prison camps. The f1'ures are believed to llave (Orne from an anUwar group b1 New York with lies to the North Vietnamese govern· ment. The Pentagon spokesman said no details were given and it wasn't known whether these wen recent deaths or if they occurred some time ago. "The secretary told us the camp wu very rude and elemental but not Im· possible;• Stennis said. "Apparently it was lacking in the things ordinarily con· sidercd as part of civilization." Stennis said he personally might favor similar feasible missions in the future but said he had no knowledge any are plan· ned. And he str~ -saying Laird had also -that the rescue operation "does not represent any change of policy on the manner of condu cting the war." "We shall continue to make every ef· fort to free our prisoners," Laird said during a news conference. "This mission, this daring mission ... , " he went on, "docs show our dedica tion to these men and we will do everything we can In our power to accomplish their early rel ease." When asked later if this meant more raids, the Pentagon sour~ declined to rule them out, saying officials weren't closing the door on the possibility. Laird himself had hinted at possible si milar tactics in the future during his opening remarks ?vlonday when he told o! preparing contingency plans for com· mando raids in the fa ce of Hanoi 's refusal to negotiate the POW issue. "'My recommendation for the rai d was based on the same motivation that has prompted our steadfast readiness to mount the numerous search and rescue attempta in enemy territory whenever there Is the jXlssibility of saving or Americans lives." he said. Laird 's description of the Saturday raid -made even more · dramatic by the presence of the commando leader - caught newsmen by total surprise as he related how specially trained Army and Air Force volunteers flew heli copters through enemy fire In post-midnight darkness to land right in the suspected prisoner of war compound. "Regrettably the rescue team discovered the cam p had recently been vacated," Laird said In solemn tones. ''No prisoners were located." But, he went on, "If there had been prisoners in the compound at Son Tay, they would be rrte men today." Revived Youth Remains Critical 'Ibe l~year-0ld San Clemente youth brought back to life by firemen at San Clemente High School late rut week re- m•ined in critJcal (Ondltlon today, South Coast Community Hospital a Id e 1 reported. Jefery Lynn Miller of 1506 Estrella i!I suffering from a se vere heart condition, lhey said. He is under intensive care. The youth was revived by firemen and ambulance attendants afler collapsing last Wednesday nea r the high school ad· ministration building. Rescuers said Miiier was not breathin& and had no pulse when they arrived. Ten minutes of oxygen and closed-heart massage revived the youth. Boy Near Death After Explosion A 12·year-old boy who built a crude bomb out of matchheads packed in lo a metal cannister remained near death to- day. nearly one week after the device ex-. ploded in his hands. Ricky L. Gallagher of Qiwan Heigllts 11 listed in extremely critical condition at the Orange County Medical Center In- tensive care unit . where nurses said to- da y he has not improved. The victim was rushed first to Tustin Community Hnspital lasl Thursday after his mother, Mrs. Bern ice Gallagher, found him lying un conscious in their backyard. He was revived by aR Orange County Fire Department rescue crew summoned to the scene. Heat The Clo~k Usually there is no urgency about getti ng carpeting ins talled. Most people will wait e whole week! However, when there is a rush, we can accomm odate those who re· qu ire immediate service. We HAYE sold and installed carpeting the SAME DAY many times. Unless there is e problem obtain ing a specific color or pattern, you can count on fest service from Alden 's, end we maintain a large inventory to facilitate del iveries. ALDEN'S ..--... -.-,A-AN_A._O_U_•·-·..... CARPETS • DRAPES TUSTIN C.tl ••• ALDIN'I 110 ""' cul'ITS 1663 l'lacentla Ave. tlJ74 ~,!!!;'!!i~ CMH. COSTA MESA .... )... 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to S:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sat., 9:30 to 5 .. " .. " I /, ' I I I I ... ~ . -.... Huntington Bea~h Today'8~ N'.Y. Stoekl ED I· VOL 63, NO. 28f, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA JUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1970 u TEN CENTS Talbert Avenue to Loop Around New Park By ALAN DIRKIN Of tl\1. ~lly 1911tf Sti ff Talbert Avenue will not be extended through Huntington Beach's tentral Park. Instead it will be routed in a loop around the south of the park. This was the picture that was drawn In a dinner-table confrontation Monday night between several city boards and the city council. The meeting was sought by the plan- ning commission which attempted to talk WANTS HIS jOll BACK HBPD's Officer Coerper Fire% Policegµin Lodges Appeal To Get Joh 'Sack By RUDI NIEDZIEt.SKJ 01 "'' DlllY 191}1t "'" • A Huntington Be8ch police officer fired for his handling of merchandise protested his innoetnce today and said, "I want my job back." Gilbert Coerper, 36, a veteran of 12 years of police work. has asked for • public bearing before the citr's personnel contmission Nov. 30 to be remstated a1 a motorcycle patrolman. -. He was fired Aug. 21 by Pollce Onef Earle Robitaille after an in-hou9e in- vestigation into the officer's handling or mercbandise alleged1y collected for the Police Wives Guild. No criminal charges have been filed . Coerper, recently honored by the Hun- tington Beach Exchange Club for bravery in a motorcycle chase, described the case as a "major misunderstanding." "I bear no ill feelings," he said ... lfl a great police department with·terrlDt'.lMIO- ple. Police work is my whole life. l have not even looked at another department." Coerper will be represented at t~ hearing by Fullerton attorney Cull Ricks, who described him as a "modern day Santa Claus." Ricks said the policeman collected merchandise on behalf of the Guild from Montgomery Wards where he w<frkM as a parl·time security guard . . He repaired much of it and donated. 1t to several charities other than the Pollet: Wives Guild, said Ricks. While Coerper does not deny keeping some or that merchandise for himse.lf, he contends it was given to him. Hil air tomey said ... It was just daml&ed ~·" Chief Robitaille. howtw:r i .,.... Chit Coerper refused to cooperate 'ffilh the police investigation . His Immediate supervisor, a lieutenant ln the tratfic division for whom COerper had ridden a patrol motorcycle for the past year, praised the officer's tervice. The Ueiltenant added that COerper often carne to work early and .left the aution late. "He was dedicated to his }Ob. 1bere "'es no question about that. He wu a high prod\loer and he bad good ..uno.• Ricks contends that the donation of damaged merchandise WQ not an unusu•1 proced\Jre between 11w en- forcement offietta Md ...... lllch merchandise. he aaid,, ii u a.•• 11 Y de15troyed if it la not Ii"'" away. He w11s recently named Polictman of the Month by the Hunungton Beach E1- c:han11t Cub for hi> he<oiom in livlll IS.. COERPER, P11e I) the council out of a decision taken in July to adopt the southerly route. But the planners made no progress and the meetinb broke up with Planning C.om· mission Chairman Roger Slates stating, "I'm sure we wlll adopt the southerly route after a public hearing at our next meeting." The dinner meeting at the Sheraton Beach Inn was billed as a study session etween the city council and planning commission. But members of the city'a Dealgn Review Board, the Parb and Recreation C.ommlssion, the park architect and the architect ror the library that will be built in the park also were invited to eat with the council. 'I'tle bill came to $260. The meeting 90011 shaped up as an argument over costs versus conservation. Conservation won. Plannlni C.mimsaloner Frank Higgins • presented the commission's case for • 1tralght through alignment o{ Talbert. He 1rgued that a straight through route from Gothard Sired to Edwards Street would cost only $887 ,000, about $400,000 less than the COit projections for the meandering soulberly route adopted in July. He envisioned a landscaped bridge the size ol a football field opposite the library !ite and shortly before the junction with • Golden West Street. There could also be an undercrossing several . hundred feet wide between Golden West and Edward!. "Earth banks and undulating beams could be built along the route to keep the noise of the cars from traveling Into the park," he said. Slates explained that a main arterial highway was required because of tbe ex- pected development of the Bolu Chica properties. Library architect Dion Neutra Nld that be did not doubt that a tunnel coald be built through the enUre length of , the park, but likened It to "a poeumaUc tube that would shoot people through wtthoul their knowing they have been to a park," "The southerly route will make an oo- casion out or going to the park," Neutra said. "They will be able to park alo111 the way." Several parks and recreation com· (Seo TALBERT, Pap I) a1 ur rise e s Grand Jury Supports Board Raise By JACK BROBACK Of "" o.I.., 19lltl ·lllff Orange County supervisors' salaries should be increased to $17,500 a year, $2,500 more than the current $15,000. the coonty Grand Jury recommended today. The jury's recommendation is le.ss however, than the $19,200 annual salary adopted by the board members Nov. 10. By that action the board pecged their saJaries to those of state legislators, which are now $16,000 a year, but go up to $19,200 in January. Alton E. Allen, chairman of the county board said the jury's recommendation will probably be considered at next Tues· days regular session of the board. If the board accepts the jury's prG- posal , a new salary ordinance must be adopted and the &upervisor& would not be paid until 30 days after the measure is adopted. Currently the supervisors are working wllhouL pay following a ruling by County Counael Adrian Kuyper who said there was doubt that the board members could be legally paid until their new ordinance became effective. County auditor·conlroller Victor Heim said 1ut week that as long there was legal doubt about paying the supervisors he would not do so. Laird Says ' U.s~ Shows Its Concern By ROBERT A DOBKIN AP MU!luy Writer W ASlllNGTON -Secretary of Dele ... Melvin R. La~d .. id today 'North Vie~ namese guards and air defenae syltema were caught 11com'plttely by surprile" In a raid on a suspected POW camp be aa1d was necessary "to· sbow our men the country really cares.'' Laird, emerging from a meeting with aen1ton at the Copitol, lald'the Pentqon -of vlrklul oilier ...,edld row c1mp1 in Nortli Vleinam but moo{.,. in po(JUljlted onu wllOre a turprlae landing llld """"' millton would be lllOll dll- . • llailt .. ,1ttm~ "*"·" ti ' 'JI.ii ·~ l!V,, ~..... ' • ' -•-11!11:·-\ • ' • -• .. ~ J.,. DAIL"'PlLG'TfMlfft•k~ w.•'•u·r~.. 1. ~ r~ 1''1 '•r··.· \I • • • •••• THESE AUtqs .GO'!'., Cl~NCHED IN ' THE -~Uli •l*.S!WT~U~WlrA'!Af!!A ~itl,IWA't•I ".:. " JI;..• d~-=:n ,.:J~~~ .. "'~"'·: .. ·: -; Ouupont1° L•ft l?IM6Jed , iiahlclM lltlor• S._,,, C""ih·-h o.m.11 WW'o.tl !,t~C~ '" weno bi the IUlpeded ~P. · 1-t '! , , might have been t.Hielr'•-. ~· ' ' ' " trniled. Slat.! .u,ht-lltlelllpt' • Seal Beach Suit M~r~·ing, Fog :Cht'i~4tJ · j;1'~.:::te:-~f~ Dropped by Fl.,rm. ' " may cues, said the woold-be .- , ' found cooditiOlll>in the --wy C SA F aude and·said,·''Tbey confii'm•cur'Wlnit After Agreement ars·.on . re .. ·eway su::~r·;.;;~atmanyo{our ·Amerlela pritoftera lJ1 . ~orth·· Vletn,rii · ai'e ·-coQ.. _,, ' A $3.5 million law .Wt.against the City of Seal Beach will be dropped by R&B Construction Co. Dens<, blinding log fouled up OrlJlie County rush hour traffk: this morning causing chain reactipn .crtsbe.s on the Santa Ana Freeway involving more than 40 cars. More fog is expected tonight. were lnjur~. • . MeanwhU& .this, morning, -tbe thick fog ~lled across the Orange Coast,~chokll:al harbors and airports. ceroed· 11 to .wehtber "this country bu •"\ forgotten them," Laird said. ·'Tbla ntisslon clearly bas' shown, r ' ~ think, that the Uniled Stai.. -that the people• of this' Cou!!iri/ '--do' care 16out our prisoners ()( war.'.. .., -In a news release this morning, the Grand Jury also stated that the members wish to clarify "the erroneous Impression which news media have left with the public. The supervisors did not, as reported, adopt in secret an increase in salaries. The board considered various ordinances pertaining to salary which were to be presented at a subsequent public hearing." R&B officials agreed to drop the suit when the city lifted a downtown moratorium on construction Monday night. The moratorium stopped a $12 million R&B apartment project. The large construction company al.so agreed to a payment of about ft00,000 in special tues wben Seal Beach Mayor )i.1orton Baum introduces a new ecology ordinance Dec. 7. Miraculously, only seven people were injured in the freeway mishaps, none seriously. The largest pileup involved a n estimated 35 cars on the northbound lanes of the freeway near the San Ca,,.. yao Road overpass and just north of the Laguna Freeway interchange. The U.S. 'weather Service said ~his ml>ming's fog 'is . expected . to .return . tonight at about...8 o'clock but by Wed· nesday morning, it will not be a bin· drance to visibility. OfficiaJs at the county airport and harbor department were hoping for a burnoff around noon or the Soupy fog which first appeared at 4:47 a.m. Laird lira! <lilcloi>d the r~d '"I' - day. Also, a Pentagon scM'.ce said .t!Ms •. • United States i!'keepinr lta ~ Opeii' : ... ,.. on the possibility of more raids to fret prisoner11. In the release signed by Foreman George B. Honold it was stated further : 1"l'he jury urges that the citizens of Orange County judge the board of supervisors in lif!ht of o v e r a 11 performance through the years rather than In the emotional climate engendered by one Isolated Incident." Bus Escapes Tragedy rlOUNDSVILLE, W. Va. (AP) -John Cunningham looked with horror through the rear view mirror of the empty school bus he was driving and saw half of the bridge he had just crossed collapk. State bjghway officials uid 1811 feet or the 50- year-old 1pan fell into lhe creek. The proposed taz will be levied In the form of 3kents-per-square-£oot for developments whlcb have less than the city-allowed minimum of 700 square reet or living space, and lkents--per-square- foot for developments wbicb meet the minimum. This money would be used ''toward dealing with the environmental problems, present and future, of this community,'' Baum said. The vote lo lift the moratorium was unanimous, though Councilmen Lloyd oGummere and Harold Holden crlUclzed the ceuncll's previoua actions. Tbe California Highway P a t r o I reporltd that at least four other pileups took place in.the southbound lanes of the freeway between Tustin and the Laguna Freeway interchange. Mosl of crashes took place between 7:30 and 9 a.m. The highway patrol reported the freeway cleared by 10:30 a:m. Almost every city In the county reported aceidents because or the fog but no serious injuries. Il was almost one year ago on Dec. 15, 1969, that the most mas.sive traffic pileup in Orange County history took place in the same section of the Santa Ana Freeway. More than 100 cars were In· volved, one man wu killed and ICOrtS Tiny Cut Spells Tragedy Fountain Valley Boy, 7, Bleeder-Needs Donors PhWJp Real. 7, is a bleeder. The tiniest scratch CID start a red stream that won't It.op for lf!vera1 hours. rrom Nov . $-9 the Fountain Valley boy uled an amount .:if plasma equal to 84 plnta of blood. He needs more . Faantain Valley residenta are being -by the parenfa It Fulton SChool - Phillip'• IChooJ -to donate blood, It'• klnd of a necessary Christmas gift. "In October he underwent aureery -· only the MCOnd such opertlioa in the U.S.," Mn. Frank Real 11id thls morn- ing, . Phillip has been crippled for two years from 1 knee injury which left blood and ocar tiaue in hla r\i)ll knes, vlrtl1all1 1reeJina It in plact. Doctors }\oped the: ratt: operation -a November were the rault ol a nosebleed. 1ynovcctomy --.lght corr«t his knee The PTO of FuJton School has lllled condition without making him bleed too much. It helped, but later Phillip started three locations where blood can be bleeding a1ain inside the knee. Since donated. They are! October be boa been in Chtldren 'a The Red Cl'osa Blood Center. 2001 Eut &spltal, Or1np. 4lb St,, Slnta Aft1, )!19111 13$.5.1111. "They hid been gl•Jns PhillJp 1 apeclal The blood mobll• from' 2:~ p.m. to •1· com(>Olllld Instead or ,p1'oma. But only p.IJl,, Dec. 10, at the N•wport Luther..- one COll1lJll11 ~ tt for the entire Church, 'Ifill Dover Dr,, Newport Beac:ll. COWllry ·llld t11t bolpilol <lll't tet 1ny The blood mobile from I p,m, ·to 7:30 men. He'i bKt on plaRaa oow," M'rs. p:m.; Dec. 21, at the United Metmdllt Real <Jlllalned-a.ntjt, 11711 Main lit., G..,eo Grove . Two yeen •IO frlencls>danated ·blood• , , A~ donlU111 blGod for .PhJUtp tnust fo;, PhilJ,lp, but thtot:..pply l'IMMIL • 1 a(V. tlifo Jolor!ruitlqn• to tJie' l(ed Cr .. : u he lllr1I blM!llnl 111ytlme. ~~ , l'lli!l!P lltti4 ~·. ~. ol nead ..... ~J:ln,"""1..W 't~~1 ll•11'11t 'l:li'ftl!i<AYW1 The 14 pin1a4.,Mlod Died 111 '' Oflliiie1i._.... '·~ I , -I ~ ' ' 1-" .. A harbor department spokesman 18.ld visibility In the fog, whkh kept tern· peratures in the mid SO's, ranged-from 30 to 300 feet. The airport was the hardest hit,· with all commercial flights grounded until 10:30 a.m. An airport official said no flights were allowed to land at the faclll· ty, and commercial nights only began taking off as lhe cloud cover began to lllL Countian Pleads Guilty in Beach Murder Trial A Westminster man accused ef t1it murder of a Huntington Beach bai-dwar8 exetuUve today pleaded guilty to .reduced ' c:harg,. In, Orange County Superior Court. ' Miles· C. Cox. 18, of 1570 lrone Way, tobbed as he pleaded guUty to ameDded charges of second degree murder. Under questioning from Judge James F. Judge, Cox admitled that he' stabbed and killed Walter a\riste, 51, last Aua. 21 in ChrlsUe's aparement at 8131 San An· gelo Drive. · · Judge ,Judge · ordered a probation , departmtnt report on Cox and will scnttace·the· Westminster man .. I>e<;. 10. Cox f'ces a' posgi6le ~tote. prison term of. £iy~J~f~·lo life. • . t Cox, and Frederick J. YanJ<e, 13>,, G1r<lena, were errM~llhort1y•a£ter of· !i<:<rt•!ouod Chriatie',.nolc«l body'lmhll' -~ omc:.n said tbe ... ' _..., died Wm· multlpl& stab ·-jn tbe>chnt end a sill ttroat . · • 1 ·~ .. ~tz•i a11inat .Ylnke~'\!."W .Y-Bo"....: r .... "'"' Oii'. ~ ~'nt•MllJl' .... •ptfi11j!, f!rllll--L • Laird was at lhe capital to give ·• report to the Senale Ahned Services C.mmltttt, beaded by Sen, John stennis (l).Misa,) The aecretary pr Wed . tbe .. voluntary miulon aa: a "great let of courage." · He repeated the aasertfun American servicemen are dying tn the prison camps of North Vietnam, a factor that was later ~ b)" Stennla in telllJ\c newsmen of Laird's report to . the com· mittee. Meanwhile, a spokesman told newsmen. the Penatgon had been ri1ade aware in the past month by "WK>fflclal channtls" of between six and 17 possible American deaths ln North Vietnamese priJon camps. The figures are believed 'to ti.ave come (Seo COMMANDO, ,Pip ii Don' expect to. oee1IUJ\dl al\llili sun Wednesday either, · Foe and • low clouds will IUU be the order · or the day' with temperature1 plwnmenting to a alOOg the c:out llld about 70 inllnd. INSmE TODAY s1,;c1 protocol a•idU , 'IM; ranli:il'Q of · nrur acnatbt• · ~ Hu~orl' HulnphTq,1 mi~ !hot. and L41olol> t>Hfli1• i41L Pdg< 12. , , .. -~"" t (II,._..,..._ • J '~ ' 'i CMdlllllit"\Jlf II ........ f+I ·-. '"" ~·-' <--. ti .... ~ .. g:;.:.... 'I ·r,.~ ......,. ,... . .. " ==, .... ~·; .-. ,. .. .... " ...... 1l 1 ~ ·: ~·':J· ......_ ''6 ·- It I r f I -----------------------,,.----------,------:-----------~-·~----,. ... -. -~ ~· -.... _,,_,____.,.. .... ~_,..,, .. -.~--------' J DAILY '1LOT H TU""oY· N ... mw 14, 1970 IA~ Rbked1 Doves in ·senate Critical of· Raid WAllllllGTON (AP) -Reacting with sdrprile ·and skepUcism, Senate war crttlal ubd Monday If tht unsucce..tul weekend raid to rescue American prisoners ln North Vietnam means the Nii:on adminlslratioti has abandoned hopes ot ~ lhtlr freedom through negall&Uon. Sen. Edwlrd M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, aulst.ant Democratic leader, spearheaded a late-afternoon debate after Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Lolnl ,,,._ the dutlls of the rescue attempt. 5en. Robert Dolt (J\.Ktn.), defended the actJoo, aaylna: It was "111cceuful in demoastnlinC Amertcan concern for the prilooen .... though It lailtd to find ar free any." "II tht ttnator aatulled that thU pro- vide! 1 much better way of freelng the pfisoners than negouationa?" Kennedy asked. . Dole .replied that he favors their release tbrou~h mgotiations. ' ' B u t negotiations have failed," he said. "What do we do in the meantime -sit back and wait? Some of these men have been lllJllUiahlng In pmon for five ytars." "And they're sill there," Kennedy said. ''Thia u the American spirit In tht hlallest tradition," llGle 88ld, addini th~~ "In my oplnlon it wu successful because U.S. concern wu demonstrated I 0:..u.Y1t11 .. 0T·1,....- DllS AFTl!R AC;f;lfENT Htnry Li11c . , H4'nry Las~no, Accident Victim, Services Slated Roary for lknry Lascano, 19, ol Seal Beach, .will be reclted at 7130 o'clock tonlihl In Dilday Chapel, Huntington Beach. Lascano, a June graduate of t.farina Hlgb School where he was a football star, died Saturday from Injuries suffered i1:1 a Nov. 5 trafflc accident in Santa Ana. Mass Yi:ill be celebrated at 10 a.m., Wednesday, In St. Anne'a Church, Seal Beach. Burial will follow in the Good Shepherd Cemetery, Huntington Beach. Lascano was named the most valuable football player at Marina in 1968--69 and the moat inaplraUonal in 1969-70. He was attending Golden West College this year. He is survived by his foster parents. Mr. and Mrs. Watter Ruffner ; three sisters, Patty, Mary and Rosemary, and two brotherr, Patrick ad Louie. DAILY PILOT CRANOS. COi.ST l'UILISHINO COMPAM'I' Roltert N, Wee4 P,_kltl'll et\41 Pllllfllllw J eclt l. C1111ey Vlc.t Pm!Mflt •r.41 0tn ... 1 MaMfW Thom•• Ktnll Edlltr Tiie11101 A. M11,,hl110 M ..... lnt •~111w Ale" Ditlti" W.1 Clf•l'IM C-ty ldltw >,u,,,. w. ,,,,. Mto(le'-Editor ---OlllM 17175 ... ,~ IHlovor4 M.IU .. ~"'9111 P.O. a.. 7!0, t:rMt --....... 1-"'t ttt "*""" A-c.11 MeM1 JJt Wnl .. , Str"I ......,, telcll1 '1'11 W.t ..... '°"""",.. . W """""91 .. Hw1ll II CaMIM Roll ·-. and all U.S. per10nnel got back even though the strike failed to free any prisoners.'' "I admire their courage," Kennedy said. "I just deplore the policy that permitted them lo go." He aaid "the quickest way you 1et the prisoners out is to announce that we'r. getting out lock, stock and barrel." Sen. J. W. Fulbright (l)..Ark.), who said earlier he rears weekend bombing strikes In lhe north mean the administration ii escalaUng the war and seeking a military victory, observed "the reaJ question here ls a question of judgment." "None of this is aonsistent with the p~ of a aegotiated settlement," he liaid. At times, tempers got short. Senators declined to yield -usually an automaUc Senate courtesy. Dole was backed by Sen. Clifford Hansen (R·Wyo.), who said !be camp chosen for the raid wa s picked i.fter "in· formation •.. came through the military that prisoners of war were dying at this camp." Meanwhile, the Foreign Relations Com- mittee decided to call top adminiatraUon spokesmen before it in closed session to ,explain the policy behind the weekend raids. No date was set. Noting that the raids came just a few days after the administration asked Congress for a big new aid program for Cambodia, Fulbright told reporters "It would seem to indicate that the actual pOl:icy is to·escalate the war and to &:eek a military victory" -a goal repeatedly disavowed by the adminiak'aUon. Sen. George McGovern ( D • S. D . ) , renewed a demand that all American forces be withdrawn from Vietnam by next J.Une 30. "H tying the President's hand! ls lhe only way we can atop him from tying our country down to an ..-~definite war ln Indochina," he told U!ie Senate, "then we indeed should tie hia bands e.nd force an end tq this conruct. '' senate Republican leaders defended the bombing raids. "It ls time somebody did a little grlev· Ing abo9t the unarmed .American pilots who were shot down and about the killing of SOuth Vietnamese people in Salgon and Hue," GOP Leadtr Huib Scott of Pennsylvania declare4 From Pl!ffe l . ' . RAID.:.·' ~ ' I frOdi .Ii •lllfwir VOOP;ln Nrlfi Ynrk with tie'1 to the ·North Vletaamtlt IOVttr>-- merit. . TOe Pentagon spokesman said no details were given and It wasn't known whether these were recent deaths or U they occurred some time ago. "The Secretary told us the camp was very rude and elemental but not im· possible," Stennis said. "Apparently it was lacking in I.ht things ordjnarUy con· sidered ds part of ctvillzatlon." Stennis said he personally might favor similar feasible. missions in the future but said be had no knowledge any are plan· ned. And he stressed -saying Laird had also -that the rescue operation "does not represent any change of Policy on the manner of conducting the war." "We shall continue to make every ef- fort to free our prisoners," Laird said during a news conference. "tfhls mission, this daring miss ion .. ., " he went on, "does show our dedication to these men and we will 'cio everything we can in our power to accompll!h their early relea!le.'" When asked later if this meant more raids, the Pentagon source declined to rule them out, saying offic ials weren't clostni the door on the possibility. Laird himself had hinted at Possible !imllar tactla in the future during his opening remarks Monday when he told of preparing contingency plans for com· mando raids in the face of Hanoi's refusal to negotiate the POW issue. "My M!commendatlon for the raid wu based on the ume motivation that has prompted our steadfast readlnes! to mount the numerous search and re.scue attempts in enemy territory whenever there is the possibility of saving of Americans lives," he said. Laird's description of the Saturday raid -made even more dramatic by the presence of the commando leader - caught newsmen by 1olaJ surprise as he related how specially trained Army and Air Force volunteers new helicopters through enemy fire in poat·midnlgbt darkness to land right in the suspected prisoner of war compound. "Regrettably the rescue team discovered the camp bid recenUy been vacated," Laird said in solemn tones. ''No prisoners were loca ted." But, he went on, "If there had been prisoners In the compound at SOn Tay, they would be lree men tocUy." $1,500 Taken At Restaurant An early morning thief took $1.500 from a Ma cDonald's Restlurant In Huntlniton Beach Monday without leaving a trace of hfs vlllt. Police &:aid the money w11 plucl:ed Crom the ufe of the hlmburaer 1t1nd on 6Ml Edtnier Avenue someUme t>t. tw~ 1 1.m. and I a.m. There was no sign or fotttd tntry. The IQQ was resxirted by the manager alt.tr he went to the safe to 1tart the day's work and found It bare. I Living Cost Takes Sharp Upswing WASHJNGT0N (AP) -Uving costs in October took the sharpest jump ln &ix months, the government reported today. The rise of six-tenths of one percent aJ>- peared to dash White House hopes that the nation's wont inflation in 20 years was e1slng. The Labor Deparlment reported at tht same time that the average pay of some 45 million rank and file workers dropped 33 cents a week to $121.03 because of a drop in the work week, and inflation cut purchasing power 2.5 percent below a year ago. The Bureau of Labor statistiC!l, the sourct of the living costs report, uid the only break for consumers In October was a drop of three-tenths of one percent in grocery prices. The report followed by one day these other developments affecUng t h e economy : -The Federal Home Loan Bank disclosed plans to pump more than Sl billion into the slumping home mortgage market, to drive down interest rates next year. -The Committee for Economic Development (CED), composed of in- dustrial and financial leaders, called for ., return to voluntary wage and price guidelines to help curb inflation. (See Page 4). The Jiving costs report s h o w e d transportation co&ts shot up 1.9 perctnt for October because of a big hike in prices of new and used cars and gasoline. Clothing prlooi: were also up sharply, nlne-tentha of one percent The big October price rise pushed the J{overnment's Consumer Price Index up to 137.4, meaning it took $13.74 last monih for every $10 worth of typical famlly liv- ing costs in the 19S7-59 period in which the index is based. The rise pushed living cosll up 5.9 per· cent above a year ago, close to the 6 per· cent annual rate of rise that has prevail· ed for most of the past two years. Before the October jump, living cost8 '" the previous: three months had tapered off somewhat and the Nixon ad· minlstraUon had begun hinUng at easing some of its stringent fiscal and monetary policies that have aharply slowed the economy in an attempt to curb inflation. The bureau said that on a aeaJOnally baatd adjusbnent the October rise was 1ligblly lower, five-tenth! of one percent. The unadjusted figure of air-tenths was the largest monthly jQmp of that size since lut April and the fourP:a of that malJl)tude In the· pu!'1a monlhi. From Pagel TALBERT ••• missioners, and library board members spoke ag11jnst the straigh t through pr1> posal and planning commissioner Henry Duke also said that if ecological reasons were being considered the southerly route wa s preferable. Development coordinator Tom Severns explained that he hoped the park would last 100 years. "A rolling road would be much better than a grid pattern," he ad· ded. At that. Slatea commented, ''l give up. t just don't understand why more people aren't concerned with money." Councilman Norma Gibbs said she felt she was being insulted by the planning commission 's assumption that the council did nol know what it was doing when It adopted the southerly route in July. ''I thought we were here to hear new evidence ," she said. "l fail to see why we are here." Councilman Jerry Matney concurred and Al Coen stated that the meeting had served only to reaffirm the vote he had made in July. Slates explained that state law required the plaMlng commission to review route changes and the members were simply seeking the council's views. He said the commission would vote on the route at the next meeting. Dec. 1. A notion by Councilman Jack Green that the city staff prepare a report on what will occur if Talbert is tennins ted at Gothard Street in stead of Golden West where It presently ends wa9 passed unanimously by the council. From Pagel COERPER .•• chase to a pair of armed bandits whG were firing at him during the pursuit. Coerper has worked seven years with the Huntington Beach Police Oepart.mr:nt. In addition to the Exchange Club honor, he was runner-t1p as Officer of the \'ear in 1967 in a vote by fell ow members of the police department. Before joining the loc1l forte he se:rved for five years ~·ith two sheriff's departments In Aritona. Ht Is married with two children, 1 boy, 7, and an adopteO daugbtu, qtd 19 months. Monks to Get Robes BANGKOK (UPJ ) -The govemment'1 religious affairs department plans to send 100 robel to Buddhlst monks llvln& In E•st P1klstan areas damaged by the Nov. 12 cyclone and tidal waves. Offlclala said there are about 1,000 Buddhist temples In Pakistan, a predoml.nantl)t Muslim counlry. MARINES DISPLAY COLORS AT PARK DEDICATION Rites Mark Opening cf Mile Square in Fountain Valley Trustees Meet Crowded School-S Set For District Hearing Crowded school.a will be the chief t.oplc at tonight's meeting of the Huntingtori Beach City School District Board of Trustees. Trustees, who meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Dwyer School library, must face the issue of double sessions and shifUng 6th graders from intermediate school to the Swap of Homes . . Within School Districts Eyed A swap of nine homes In the Ocean View School District to the Fountain Valley School District will be discussed at a public hearing at 3 p.m. Dec. 3, before the Orange County Board of Education. Deputy County Counsel R a g n a r Engebretsen told county board members tha t prior to the hearing date he would check changes In the Education Code that might affect the land transfer. Trustee Roger C. Anderson of Hun- tington Beach had inquired whether new laws affected the proposed annexation by reason of changes in the assessed valua· lions of the two districts. The annexation move already has been approved by the Orange County Com· mittee on School District Organization and Is considered to be a "minor" boun- dary change, county school Superin· tendent Robert Peterson said. The nine homes are located in the northwest portion of the block bounded by Magnolia and Bushard Streets and Edinger and Hell Avenues. elementary level. "From Sept. 18 tO'Nov. 13 we only grew by 100 students. We don't know how much growth we'U have by next semester and we don't know when we'll have to go on double sessions," Charles Palmer, deputy district superintendent. said. The other situation Invo lves the unhaJ>- piness of some parentll over their 6th grade youngsters attending. school with 7th and 8th grade students. Several parents have asked that 6th graders be put back in the schools with kindergarten through 5th graders . "Thal would overcrowd our elementary scbools and leave some' empty !pets tn the intermediate schools," Palmer said. District administralors are recom· mendinll: that the 6th graders be left in the intennediate schools. Trustees also wlll hear another rl!port on a gifted program they are con1lderin11 for youngsters. Mixer Crushes Cement Worker A Westminster worker was crushed and killed by a large cement mil:er Mon· day afternoon while maklng cement vaults for grave sites at Westminster Mem orial Park. Donald Garrett, 2ti, of 14115 Rondeau St.. Westminster, died at 3 p.m. in Westminster Community Hospital. The Orange County Coroner's office said Gar- rett was caught and crushed by a moving part on the mixer. He suffered a skull fracture. The accident happened about 1: 15 p.m. He is survived by his wife. Marie. -. Park Rites Conducted In Valley .. • • I I The first blades of grass al Mile Square · Park were blessed by Orange County leaders Monday afternoon In formal dedication ceremonies. Film star Andy Devine was unable to attend. but In his place Supervisor Alton Allen introduced the dignitaries. "I'm just pinch hitting for Devint," Allen explained. "I already feel the pinch, but I don 't expect to make a hit." he quipped in an obvious reference to lhe salary squeeze now facing county supervisors. The band from the Marine Corps Alr ; Station, Santa Ana struck. bright musical not~s and more than JOO persons came to open the first phase of the regional park 1 in Fountain Valley. This first,phase of the park covers 100 acres in sloping mounds of grass and tn. eludes a three-a cre lake. California paid $487,000 and Orange County added 1494,000 to build It. The park is open until 10 p.m. for pic- nicking. A spokesman for the county parks department said put 'n' take fishing will be added to the small lake and It can also be used for model hoatl - but no swimming is allowed. The next phase to be developed will cover about 60 acres with more graM and isolated areas for sports and mode.I airplanes. "We hope to be into the ae. cond phase by the sprifll of 1'12," aa.id the county spokesman. Pilot Accused Of Pot Hauling Says Not Guilty A Huitington Beach pilot accused fJf trying to fly a ton of marijuana into tht San Joaquin Valley entered an innocent plea to the charge In Los Banoa Justict Court today. Bail was set at $20,000 (reduced (rom SI00,000) and he was scheduled for preliminary hearing on the charge for Dec. 17. Mil11ge Harold Jone.s, 29, of 322 13th St., Hunginglon Beach, was picked up by Los Banos pellet Monday after other pilots reported "funny clrcwn.tance.s" about .Tones' landing of a twln engine Beechcraft at the municipal airport. When police peeked into the craft they discovered it stuffed with S3 Army duffel bags full of marijuana. Another man seen leaving the plane with Jone! disappeared and bas not yet been found. Flag F ootba)J Tourney Slated A flag football tournament with teams from eight cities competing will be played at Murdy Park, Huntinjton Beach, Fri- day and Saturday. lt will be hosted by the Huntiniton Beach Recreation Activities Association and the Recreation and Park& Depart. ment. Teams from the third to the eighth grade and from the cities of Huntington Beach, Newport Beach. Laguna Beach, Seal Beach, Westminster, Garden Grove, Cypress and Stanton will be competing. The first games will begin at 9 1.m. Friday and on Saturday the playOffs will start at 1 p.m. 1Heat The Clo~k U1ually tliere i1 no urgency about gettin g carpeting in1lallecl. Moit people will wait a whole week! However, when there i1 a ru11i, wt can accommoclatt tho11 who N· quire immed iate service. We HAVE sold and installed carpeting the SAME DAY many times. Unless there is a problem obta ining a specific color or pattern, you can count on fast service from Alden's, and we maintain a large inventory to facilitate deliveri11. I UNTA ANA, OUNll TVITtN c.I ..• Al.DIN'S llD HIU. CAl"1'1 l Du.rtllD 11174 ,....., '""' c.IJf. l l l..Jl44 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 l'lac:tntia AYt. COST A MISA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Tliru Thuro., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sat., 9:30 to S ' ( • I I I. " I • I • • • o· • j ~ " - -i""-- - - - -r--"'7,., 7~;-,~,,..,-,., ".!"'!', ..,.....,_._""!'"!"""''"" _______ ,.., ... ..,_,....,...,.,._,.....,.,._ ... ._,._,~""'""i"" t;.•"'!l'"J"!J;illloa!l'IN l!ll!'I""!"':! ' Tuetd,y, Ncwtmber 24, 1970 H DAILY~ I .r Daring U.S. Commando Raid 'Not the First' SAIGON (AP) -The daring U.S. com- mando raid on North Vletnant Saturday was neither the first such raid in North Vie tnam nor the first prisoner rescue at. tcn1pt or the Indochina war. But while more than a st'Ore of An1erican prisoners have escaped or been released by their Viet Cong or North Vietnamese captors, none of the prisoner rescue attempts is known to have sue-. ceeded. eom·mando raids in lhe North have A Gri11i Task been going on ever since Vlce President Nguyen Cao Ky, then commander of South Vietnam's 1st Air TransPort Squadron, led so-called "black Oights'' which parachuted commando teams into Norttl Vietnam in the -mld-1950s; 'Ibe black nying suits Ky still occasionally wears are a reminder of those raJds. Ky. incidentally, was bom at Son Tay, 20 miles west of Hanoj, where the U.S. raid was carried out in darkeess. American forces have for several years carried out reconnaissance and com· mando raids in Lao' and Cambodia as well as North Vietnam . AlU1ough Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird sa.Id in Washington that Saturday's fruitless raid was the first search and rescue mission "conducted. in North Vietnam on prisoners of war dur- ing this war,'' sources in Vietnam a.id commando teams had previously a'" tempted to locate prisoner of war ca.mps or to free priloners Jn North Vietz;iam. Youn,£! \Vives, some \Vith children. watch as iden- tification tags on poncho-wrapped bodies are check· ed to see if their husbands are amonK dead Cam~ bodian soldiers. Bodies were headed to Phnom Penh for burial. The men were killed during Com- munist ·attack on Tang Kauk earlier this month. Miami Bandits Take $220,000 Army Pilot Testifies ~IlAMI (UPI)--Two men posing as airline workers grabbed $220,000 in cash being transferred from an armored car to a mail room today and fled through the busy Miami International Airport terminal carrying two suitcases filled 'vi th the money. He Saw My Lai Shooting ·Airport police said the holdup men follbwed in behind two Wells Fargo guards carrying the last of the money bags into the rnailroom at the Pan American Airways air cargo counter. Inside the mailroom. each of the robbers, described as Negroes wearing v:hite coveralls, pulled a gun, one long barreled uli the other snub nose and ordered the six men to lie on the floor. The holdup men stuffed all the money Into two suitcases and dashed to a nearby stair\1:eJI where they discarded their uniforms, similar to ones worn by airport utility \.\'Orkers. The men then ran up the stairs and disappeared in the crowd of persons mO\'ing throught the passenger terminal that serves more than two dozen major airlines. U.S. SALT Delegates Invite Russ to Meal HELSINKI. Finland (AP) -U.S. delegates to the strategic arms limitation talks here have invited their Soviet counterparts to a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving. Today's session at the Soviet Embassy lasted th.? customary 45 minutes, and was described as usual as "businesslike," \Vitll each side explaining its stand. The delegations lunched together. The next meeting will be on Friday at the U.S. Embassy. FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) -A U.S. Army aviator tesWied in the C a 11 e Y murder court-martial today that he saw an American non-commissioned officer fire a rifle shot into the body of a Viet- mese civi lian in a ditch during an in~ fantry assault on the village of My Lai. LL William L. Calley Jr., 'l'l, leader of a platoon in that company-strength sweep on March 16, 1968, is charged with the premeditated murder of 102 civilians there. The witness, Dan Richard Millians, 23, of Fort Worth, Tex .. was the 20th witness in the sixth da y or testimony in the trial. None has connected Calley with any shooting at My Lai. "hfillians also lestliied that he fired at v.·hat appeared to be a Viet Cong with a weapon as he piloted his helicopter on reconnaissan~ over the village. Another helicopter fired at "a couple of young males" on a highway south of the village, Millians recalled. Millians said one of the features that ''stands out in my mind" in the village terrain "was a north-south drainage ditch southeast of the village with 50 to 7S bodies in it. The bodies appeared to be non-combatants," he said. The government charges Calley, or the men under his command at his behest, murdered more than 70 persons in a ditch. Millians located the ditch area con- siderably to the southeast of where other eyewitnesses to the bodies have placed it. Milllans said he saw "one colored NCO (non commissioned officer) in the im· Cory Out of Competition For Assembly Speaker Joh SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Democratie As,cmblfman Ken Cory has withdrawn from the race for Assembly speaker and thrown his support lo Assemblyman Bob Morelli. Cory, or Gard en Grove, sent letters to -42 other Assembly Democrats Monday urging them ilso to support Moretti. "The arithmetic of the situation Is that the combined Cory votes and MoretU votes add up to the kind of clear majority v;hich the next speaker will need," said Cory. ?tforetU. of Van Nuys, predicted he would be victorious over the other four Democratic contenders when &he caucus meeL'i ror a vote Wednesday. "I leel confidenl enough at this point to say (hat in all likelihood there wllt only ti e one nomination for the speakership.'' sold M'orttO. "At this point I have in ex. cess of two-thlrds of lhe Democratic cnucus committed ." Assembly Democratic leader John J. r..Uller of Ber keley called the caucus for Democrats to select their 9hotce to replace Republican Speaker Robert T. Monagan of Tracy. It takes 4.1 votes to elect a new speaker when the Legislature convenes in January. Democrats won 43-37 control of the Assembly in the Nov. 3 election. 11 an the 43 Democrats unite behind one candidate they wlll not need help from Republicans in electing a new speaker. Democrats, in addition to Moretti. seeklng the speakershi p are Assemblymen ,John T. Knox of Rich· mond, Carlos Bee of Hayward, Vincent Th om a s of San Pedro and Ken MacDonald of Ojai. SOme Assembly Democrats complained it was ''inconsiderate" to call tbe caucus tht day before Thanksgiving and at ltut one: raid he would not be there. Striate Democral3 called a closed-door caucus for Saturday in Los Angeles to discuss their strategy for recapturing the president pro tempore's post now held by Republican Jack Schrade of San Diego. They regained control, 21·19, of the Senate. The GOP had dominated the Senate the past two years by the ldentlcal mar a in. medlate area or tthe ditch fire into th• d1tcb one time ... It appeared to be only one round, he llaid. "l saw the round impact Into one body," he told the chief prosecutor, Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel. He could not describe the body, nor did he make clear whether the victim was alive or aead. On cross.examination, Millians told defense counsel George W. Latimer he could see the stripes designating rank on the clothing of the NCO. He said the man was stocky, well-built, of average height, and had an M·l6 rifle. He said he saw the weapon recoil and clearly saw the impact on ''somebody in the ditch." ''That's the only soldier you saw fire lhat whole day?'' Latimer asked. "Yes sir," Millians replied. T eenaged Pilot, Passenger Hurt In Landing Try A teenagtd pilot from Orange, taking his midwestern cousin on a coastal sightseeing trip, crashed Monday in a landing attempt at Santa Catalina Island's tricky mounta intop airport, seriously injuring both. Gary Snodgrass, 18, of 1735 W. Robin Road , and Susan Murdock, 22. of Richfield, fl.tinn ., \.\'ere listed in satisfac· tory condition tOday at Avalon Com!'lun· ity Hospital. They were listed as critical when ad· milted following a long, agonizing am- bulance ride for miles down the winding mountain road lo the island village. Doctors said Snodgrass and ?tfi.q Murdock suffered multiple injuries in their narrow brush with death. The young flier told rescuers who raced to the scene that his Beechcraft Bonaru.a's engine failed while ap. proaching the picturesque Airport-in-nie Sky. Banking to the right, he tried to main- tain altltude and l'i!·start the engine for a second pass at the strip. The plane slipped sideways, however, plunged into a rugged ravino adjacent to the runway and was demolished. Snodgrass and his cousin had taken off earlier from Orange County Airport. Veteran pilots approach the runway across the top of the fiat island penk cauUously, due lo its sheet bluff face and potentially treacherous wtnd conditions. Federal Aviation Agency nianuat.s dtsalbe i~ as dangerous for in- experienced niers. A number of planes have bctn Jost in crashes around the little airstrip, in· eluding one which smashed into the oceanfront cliff four years ago, wiping out a Tarrantt family. .. Many of the raids into North Vietnam, Laol and Cambodia were launched from U .s. Special Forces camps along the South Vietnamese border. U n m a r k e d , camoufla&e-painted helicopters could often be seen picking up teams r.,r insertion across: the border. Aircraft crew and commando team members wore unmarked uniforms, car- ried no dog tigs or ldent.JficaUOn cards, and had »ea.Ued .. sterile" weapons and equipment -iuch as the Swedish K sub-. machine gun -1uppotedly to enable the United States to dtny responsibility if the teams were captured. Several operations also have been run In South Vietnam spteiflcally to rtcover American pr!Joners. One carried oot from Vlnb Long, in the 11-fekong Delta, in mid-1967 was perhaps lypical. It Involved U.S. Navy Seals - naval counterparts of the Anny's Green Beret! -and South Vietnamese recon- nalssanee elemet1ll, with a Vietnamese ranger battaUon in reserve. One fllgllt ol helleopten ltf'le<I • a dJverslon, Dy1f!g with lights on and drop. ping flares. Another night, without ligbll, Inserted the S..1 team. But In the CW-kness the helclopttrs landed at the 1'roog apot, the Seal tum got loot, and by the time the prllon camp was located lt hid been abandoned. Several tdmUar opentlons have ralled either became of faulty Iotelllgera, aecurity leaks. or lhe sort of simple. mistake made in the Vinh Lons opera· tion. Raid Caught Reds Napping Laird News Conference Excerpts Made Availabl.e WASHINGTON (UPI) -Here are ex- cerpts of the Pentagon news conference on t!:c U.S. attempt to rree POWs, with replles from Defense Secretary Melvln R. Laird and the military oUi~rs who directed the operation. The officers in- cluded Col. Arthur D. "Bull" Simons and Air Force Brig. Gen. J . Manor. Q -Mr. secretary, is this the first time U\at American forces have been us· ed io North Vietnam, or has this hap- pened in the past? A -This has happened in the past. We have carried on SAR (search and rescue) missions nq North Vietnam quite regular· Jy ... Q -Is there any indication ... that the surprise element was compromised in Saigo11 1r in some way? A -No. sir, there were no indications at all . We caught them completely by 5urprise. Q -Colonel, could you tell us how many men were in the mission and bow they were transported to Hanoi? A -No. I cannot tell you either how ma.1y men -it was a small, mixed-joint helicopter-borne force . That's all I can tell you. Q -Did you receive any enemy fire? Wes there any exchange of fire at all? A -Yes, there was enemy fire. Q -How many North Vietnamese soldi ers were at Son Tay? A -1 can't tell you that. It was night. The reason I say there' was enemy fire, we got one man who was very slightly wounded by an AK47. We could tell from the sound of the gun that an AK47 was firing ... Q -General, how many men had you hoped to free by this mission? A - I can't answer the number that we -we had hoped that there would be a -tr * * Senate Leader Defends Daring POW Camp Raid WASHlNGTON (AP) -Republican Senate Leader Hugh Scott today hit back at criti~s of the attempt to free the prisoners of war. He said that during World War II everybody p r a i s e d commando-type rescue operations but "you do it once in the Vietnam war and all the doves nutter and take a hard·nozed dive at the Presi· dent." "This Is crazy," Scott told newsmen. He said it was more Jmportant than ever to try to gel American prisoners out of North Vietnam because they are being tortured, inadequately fed, and kept in narrow cells in violation of the Geneva convention for the treatment of POW's. Scott said he was very much provoked by such outcries. He said he suspect! that t~e wives and mothers of American pfisoner5 "are on our side in this." Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wasb.), a senior member of the Armed Servicts committee, also called the effort to free the prisoners "sound, prudent and sensi· ble. "I believe the action here was fully warra11ied," he said. "J believe everything should be done to free our prisoners." Asked whether he feared possible reprisals against U.S. prisoners. Jackson said "one has to take a caJc·jated risk." Recall Meeting Date Cancelled A citizens' referendum and recan com· mittee aimed at the board of supervisors has cancelled its meeting scheduled for today. Virgil Elkins of Santa Ana. a spokesman for the recently-organized group, said he had no Idea when they would meet. The meeting had been called to discus! the mel"~anics of coordinating petitions designed to repeal an ordinance alfecUng supervisors' oalaries and to recall supervisors 1n districts one, two anit three. ~ Chairman of the group Is Henry H. Quigley of Irvine. Last Tuesdlly the supervJ.90rs voted to submit the salary question to the Orange COunt1 l.irand Jury. A report ot1 the jury's recommendation ls expeetcd Wednesd•Y or Thursday. Russ Launch Cosmos MOSCOW CAP) -Tile Soviet Union taunch::J Cosmos 379 today, and a brief announctmtnt u Jd its mission involves "space research.'' The alm1 or the Cosmos serlts of unmanned satellite& generally are kept secret. considerable number, 1 good percentage of the number that we know the North · Vietnamese bold. Q -Did you have an 1lternaUve target that you mlght have bit! A -I caMot answer that. Q -General, was this the so-called lJanoi Hilton? A -I can't answer that • , . Q -Could you tell us sir, whether tbt Drug Charges raids conducted below thf 19th parallel wert plaMed as a cover for this mission? A -No, they were not. Those raids followed UliJ particular mis&IOQ. There Were diversionary operations of a very - small nature that were used . . . the largest part of the adivity within north ' Vietnam was: that of catchlng the North • Vietnamese air defense co m p 1 et el y unaware .•• Tustin School Board Expe~ Eig~t Student,s By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ... DellY "' .. It.ff Tustin Union High School District t"ustees voted ?i-1onday to uptl eight students for involvemenll with narcotics either on or off high school campuses. Of the student.a expelled from three Tustin district schools, "'some have and some have not been processed bf the courts," Superintendent William Zogg said. The state e<TucaUon code grants authority to expel students for use, sale or possession of narcotics either on or off school premises, Zogg noted. Further, the "board must be satisfied there has been direct Involvement of a student in drug use or sale," he said. While police arrests may lead to tX· pulsion, observation on campus by a teacher or administrator mBy result in Pxpulsion. The district releutd the names of the eight youngsters, three lirl.I and five boys. .. While eome have been adJadit1ted by . 1uvenlle authorities," .toga aald, "•>m• have not, but by other sources of ID- f...,rmatlon the board Is convinctd of a student's Involvement." Observation on campus, diJcussions with an arresting officer or witneasM to an alleged sale are a m on 1 "other Revived Youth Remains Critical The IS.year-old San Clemente youth brought back to life by firemen at San Clemente High School late last week re- mained in critical condition today, South Coast Community Hospital a l d e s reported. Jefery Lynn Miller of 1.508 Estrella ls suffering from a severe heart condition they said. He is under intensive care. ' The youth was revived by firemen and ambulance attendants after collapsing last Wednesday near the hi&b school ad-- ministration bullding. Rescuers saJd Miller was not breathing and had no pulse when they arrived. Ten minutes of oxygen and cloaed-beart massage revived the youth. Hussein May Visit U.S. in December AMMAN, Jordan (AP) -King Hussein of Jordan !aid today he hopes to visit the United States for talks on the Middle East with President Nixon in the first week or December. He said hb visit wu the subject of discussions with the late President Gama! Abdel Nasser of Egypt earlier this year, but events in Jordan pre.vented him from making the trip. sources" the board inay review tn eon- slrh.,ring expulak>n. If juvenile authorities exonerate 1 ltu- 1. who had been expelled on the buis of criminal charges, Zogg said "there ii always rOom for appeal to the board." Before a case is• brought to the full hnard's executive session for a vote, a rtView committee reviews with the stu- ,.~nt and his or her parents the details of the case, Zogg said. Otte board member J>nd an admini.strator serve on Ulil com- mittee. The education code does not require ex· polsions but permits them, granting trustees discretionary authority to pro- tect other students from expoaure to drug use. Of the eight t!xpelled Monday night, Zogg recalls that six cases were. evenly divided between cases of drug m. volvement °" umpu1 and uae, Ale orr:, polS<alon off campus. Tbr.o ol the eiiht bad attended Tustin High, 1oor ...... •t FoothJll Ud one at.. t.·1ed Mlulon Viejo . Two other ~n atudent.s ....... plac- ed on rtrfct probation, a di!trict 1pokesman said. • • Red China Raps· U.S. Air Raids Over N. Vietnam TOKYO (UPI) -communist China to..~ day condemned U.S. air attacks against ·. North Vietnam and pledged "all-out sup. • port and assistance to the peoples. of -: Vietnam." The bombing of North Vietnarn -·. demonstrated the "hypocrisy" of the Nlx:· - on administration, the Co mm u n 'l 1 t Chinese foreign ministry said in a broad- cast heard in Tokyo. ·•· R.ferring lo lhe liombing halt ol North .,. Vietnam by the United States on Nov. 1, • 1968, the forejgn m1Ji1stry aald, U'Jbe :~ words of U.S. imperiall.!m have never ;~ counted, particularly those of the N'JXOD1 • government •.• the barbarous ralds ••• •. thoroughly expoled the hypocrls)' o1 Ila , , (the U.S.) own declared atatement about ·~ 'stopping the bombing entirely' of North ;,,· Vietnam." -; "The Chinese government reaffirtns / the struggle of the peoples of Vietnam and other Indochinese countries is ow-• itruggle," the statement 1atd. ~ "It i! the internationalist duty of•fht Chinese people to gJve alkM.lt suppi:rt and assistance to the peoples of Vietnam an4 oth~r IndochJnese COU!ltrles in their war ! against U.S. aggression and for national · • salvation." .... 'l'be broadcast also said newsmen were · ; taken to two villages in Hanoi aubW"bs r 1 and shown U.S. Strike mJul1ea Iha! !ell • 1hort ol .. industrW largeL l Sugars Sha~kled· • I Judge Finds Nude Danc.ers Guilty /::> u~!Ctnity Is not to be tolerated, even U it is entertaining . ., With that remark, West Orange County Judicial District Judge Lloyd Bionpied, Jr., Mooday drew the curtain over nUde stage performancei at the Sugar Shack, a popular Los Alamilos bor. He found eleh ol the 11 din"" gullly ol a total ol 25 coun!s ol lewd oondud •nd indooenl exposure whieh ooold mull In a prnalty of six months In jall, a llOO lint, or both. !or eaeh ol the m~ mcanor counts. The girls, several or whom were ac- companltd inlo the eourtroom by their families, were instructed to rtlum Dec. 1 ,... ... tencln&. Ddeoot lllomt7 Berrien Moore indlcaled the co1wlcUona wiQ be •P?taled. Juda~ Bianpied. who bad pmided ...,. th• trial alllce Aug. 11 said, "The CIJfll'I leeil lllft ueh ol U-per19<0- was •tlei-Q> without ll1Y rodeemlnc IOClll lmPQl'tl&ice." Tho .0-1 who ..... 1ounc1 guilly- Lindl ....... m. '11, Buena Parll; Kandi XQo, 'ii. Fulltrlclo; Linda Roo .. ..it t5. B1wallan Gardens; Susaa Sernnllno, :IS, S..ta Alla; Mary Jo J..,. nlnp. 24, Oardtll <kvwt; Thelma P1er<:e, :is. Loi Angeles: Helen Buucblmp, l$, 1 Duarte: Jacquelhte Fe.atherty, 2', Sa a , Bemardlno; EUzalJelll Halt, 21. f J\lvenldt; Almba Olrllt!r, 21, Pv. mowit and 01 ... llbodet, .. Ontario. .. 1 ! I :f &All V PILOT TUflday, Nove mbe r 2"4, 1970 1t'leb ............ ii 1111 lllllldt' Film Music Sends Him By DICK WEST WASHINGTON -Accordlna to an artl· de I read tbt other day, the era of big Hollywood mmicala may be over. It said Javilh productlona or the type that used to smash box cfOce records barely makt upense.s these days, if that. V.S. Mum On Soviet Mi.ssiles SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Command refund to comment today on &peaalaUon that North Vietnamese surface-to-air missiles -the SAMs &upplied to Hanoi by the Soivet Union -have been fired rece ntly at US. 852 bombers attacking the Ho Chl Minh trail near the border between Laos and North Vietnam. An American military spob:sman 1aid no mis have been Jost to enemy fire. but he declined to 1ay if any had been fired on. "We do not report every incidence of aircraft takin& erowid fire w h i l e operating in Laos," the spokesman said. Because the B52s fl y at 30,000 feet, the SAMs are tbe only antiaircraft weapon in the North Veltnamese arsenal that might hit them. The speculation that SAMs may hav e been fired at 852.s over Laos &temmed from lnfo"'lalion given in Washington about the U.S. raids on North Vietnam last weekend. The reason for this situation is fairly obvfowi. It mearu: that large numbers or moviegoers have finally become inhibited by 1"omniorchestraphobia," which U an avmion to ubiqWtaus orchestra music. Officials said the main targets were missile and antiaircraft gun positions and stockpiles of war materials on approach routes to the Mu Gia and Ban Karai passes between North Vietnam and Laos, and on other routes to the demiUtarized zone between North and South Vietnam. THREE READING, PA,. GIRLS DRESS FOR MAXI-PROTECTION . He1vy Snowfall Closed Schools, 8usine1na •nd F•ctories in Erle, P•. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said the purpose of the slrike1 was to protect the lives of American piloU flying recon- naissance over North Vietnam and also those "flying missions associated with in· terdlcUon of North Vietnamese military supplies throughout southern Laos mov- ing toward South Vietnam." Inflation Measure This raised the possiblity that the enemy had fired on the B52s as well as smaller U.S. fighter-bombers. Both fly missions .against the enemy supply traf. fie through Laos. Economic Group Asking W age-p_rice Curb Revival I'll explain !ha! IUl'lher. It is the night bdore the big game. Fred Astaire, the star quarterback, and Ginger Rogtrs, the he.ad cheerleader, are takiDg a romanUc moonllgbt walk around the empty stadium. AS THEY stroll down the aisle among the end zone aeats, Fred noticts that their feet are making a rhythmic pattern. In tempo, be beinp lo wbisUe !be bit cf the movle, "Dancing in the End Zone." Gingtr picks it up with a few tap 1itep:i and the next thing you know they are bolh hoofing like crazy. Fine, so far. At this point, however, from ~ where, we hear the 90l1Dd of vioJ.ins. Mom<nta taler !be pulsaUn& llUinp are joined by brass, woodwind and percusalon iiectlons. And now we have 1n entire conc.ert orchestra playing out there fn 1n empty stadium without 1 siqle musician in sight. North Vietnamese missile batteries were flrat moved into Laos nearly a year ago. Six SAM launch lites were observed in the area where the Mu Gia Pass, a major North Vietnamese supply route, enters: the Laotian panhandle. Fighter· bombers attacked the mWile sites then after three SAMs were fired at a flight of B52s. 'Ibe U.S. Command spokesman also refused to say whether any of the &iant Stratofortresses participated in the weekend raids on supply depots in North Vietnam. He referred newsmen to Laird 's statements, which did not specify the types of aircraft that made the strikes. * * {:[ Reds Launch New Offensive In Cambodia WASHINGTON (UPI) -An influential private research organization is urging President Nixon to revive the wage-prioe guidelines used by his Democratic predecessors because the Republican economic policy bas failed to stop in· flation. The business-0riented Commiltee for Economic Development <CED) said in a report Monday that although the ad- ministration's efforts to check Inflation by austere budgeting and tight money are proper and should be continued, they must be augmented by a more active government ef!ort to di scourage in- flationary wage and price increases. It said present policies are not likely t" control inflation without more unemploy- ment "than the American people would or should tolerate." It added that although infl ation is now at the highest level in almost seven ye11:rs, "the rate of price increase by· the end of this year v.·ill still be un· comfortably high." Philip Sporn, retired presi dent of America n Electric Power Co. and chairman of the CED subcommittre which prepared the report. said be could not guarantee a wage-price guideline policy would cure the nation·s economic troubles. But he said it was worth a try. "We have brought our economic growth standstill." he said of present cond i· lions. "We have a raging inflati on. We have brought into being a socially un- desirable level of unemployment." The committee proposed creation of a lhree·member, presidentially appointed board of prices and incomes to spell out the sort of v.•age and price behavior that would be acceptable in the fight against inflation. The report said the govemrnent should seek to marsha l public opinion against businesses and labor unions v.1hicb violate the .. voluntary" restraints. It rejected mandatory waee and price conlrols, however. Nixon announced at his fi rst news con· ference after taking office that he \.\'as abandoning the wage-price guidelines (lf the Kennedy and J o h n s o n ad- ministrations. He said they "'ere in- effective and unfair. Where ii the music coming: from? That quesUon, which arose at nearly every Hollywood musical, used to bug me someth ing fierce. It got 30 that orchestra music in a place whtre no orchestra ex- isted would nun the entire picture for me. IT WAS, as I recall, a Bing Crosby movie that escalated my incipient "om- niorchestraphobia" into a lull 1cale neurosis. SAIGON (UPI) -Communist troops opened two new offensives in Cambodia today and attacked government troops only nine miles from Phnom Penh. Of· ficial spokesme• said the military 1itua· tion in Cambodia was the worst since last July. Drop Draft Deferment Bing and Dorothy Lamour are lost in the Sahara Dtsert. At nightfall, they stumble upon an uninhabited oasis. A full moan is shining through the palm fron ds. Bing takes a ukulele out of his knapsack, plunks a few chords and begins to croon the movie's hit song, "Moonbeams Thruough the Palm Fronds." The war in South Vietnam tapered off again and U.S. spokesmen said no Americans were killed in action in the 24 hours ended at midn ight h1onday. It was the third time !his month and the sixth time this year that no Gls were killed in a 14-hour period. And Escape 'Greetings' At that point 1 bolted from my 3eat and knelt down in the aisle. "Please, God!" I cried. "Oon·t Jet there be. any violins ! Don't ltt them have an invisible orchestra playing out there in the middle of the desert!" But my prayers came too late. I wu llObbing hysterically when the ushert reached me and I have never been near another Ho!lyv.'OOd musical a1aln. Apparently, I have a lot of com· pany. -UPI U.S. military sources in Saigon also disclosed that the American air attacks against North Vietnam Saturday were conducted under such tight security that many high ranking U.S. offictr1 in South Vietnam had no idea of their scope. The stepped up Communi11t offensives in Cambodia 1ppe•red aimed to a large extent at isolating PbDOm Penh from the rest of the country, especially from its rice supplies in western Battambang prtr vince. Rice prices jumped 10 percent in Phnom Penh this week because ()[ lbe threat. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Selective Service System said today a man in this ye ar's draft pool may drop his deferment anytime up to midnight Dec. 31 and be con6idered l·A for all of 1970. fle just has to make sure his ap· plicalion to his draft board is postmarked before that deadline. Thus, a deferred man holding a high number from the draft lottery of last December can wait until he is sure his number is really safe -even after his draft board has held its last meeting of the year -and then place himself in the 1970 draft pool. That brief exposure would officially serve as his year of "prime" exposure to the draft and in his new l·A status he Deep South in D.eep Freeze Temperature Sinks to 12 Degrees in Roanoke Temperature• "· ,,,, ~.,... .,.,.... "''""1"'' ..,_ -'" ln tht Wflfffn M•-.. v ... 11 1ru 111'111 '"'""" w1ri,l11t1 .,.,, .,...,... f,,..,. l'IOflfM"' Ptnn1ylvllftlt . ErJt . J'1 .• f'ltC lJ ll'ldln M .-.. , ... ••ov"4 ,,... 111111r.,,... , .. '"'" 11• -. "''W"I' -· .. w11, ...... lfM ~"'" """" ti lfM ._ ....... Cnatol H11'1 llHlll'!ll'OI l'ldol'I'. L t.hi Y1rl111l1 WIM t "'-ht 11\lf ll'W>rft1nt llou•t llt<:lm• Int wntwl'I' I too 1• ~-•• !ft 1!!tr_.1 toff't 111d WHnffill'I'. "l1h too•Y 1t. CM1!1I "'"'-'"'"' ''"'°' '"'" 6' ho •· 11t11,.. ""'"''"'"" ''"" lrl!'ll II .. 7). W1tw ~ll'un Jt, Sun, llloen, Tide• TUllO.t.Y ht:Ot.i hit~ • , ' •I ...... J.P WIOMISOA'f f'l"f ltw •.•.•...••• 1:2:00 1,ot1, I 1 Fl"! ti11ro •••••.•••...•• ,,.JO '·"'-s.• S..Clllll low ............ I.Jc 1.1'1. OJ ~ !tit'! . . J:lD '·"'· ,_, Su ft Ill• •.M I m, .... I U l.otl. Meon 11i. t:l'te.11'1. Ith 1.0.1.m. Jl llKHl\lt<'I UI AM/I0"111 ~"'"'' Btk"'711t ld l l1m1rck .. ,M '"'"' 1-tVll!t Cftlfl .. Cl11etnn1ll O...vt• O..MtlMJ Dttroll l"t l•b•r>k• l'orl Wo1111 l'•ff"O Htler>t ICtMll (.lty l.•1 ""'' I.Of A"'t!lt Ml11T1I Ml1111H.ol+• N ... Otl••M N-Vork NO<ffl "'·~ Q<tlttlNI n~l•llOfNI '''" Oll\•h• "''"' llW'ln•• ,._ "°'i.t ·-· l'llhl)u••~ "'r"•"d "''" C:lf'r ltN alllff ·-$*(r1M ... IO 51111.t~t (!IV .!.•ft DIHa Wft llr1Mltat .!,Miii• !W•"I' Tiit._, W•at!•l'ltfll"I Mlwfl Lew P'~ ~ ~ " ' ,, Ii ... " ' ., ,, ,. " ~ ~ ·" .M :n 11 T " " J.J ll ~ . '' ,, ·I ·U ,, '' ... ,, 1J .in ,, " ~ . " " •t J! " . ., 3, " " t1 l ' .. " ,, 11 " . u • " " n " U U OI 11 l• l.U ,, u J6 J! .Of ,. 41 f) ,, ,. " .. ,. .. " Jl d IDt lJ ll .D u .. " ~ v:ould sli p into a less vulnerable category on Jan. 1, 1971. The process would have that effect pro· vided the application is submitted on time, even if the man·s local draft board doclt not formally reclassify him unlit some time in 1971. Today·s announcement. hoy,·ever, does not apply to young men who drew numbers in the second lottery -the one held last July. Their year of .. prime " ex- posure to the draft will be 1971 if lbey are 1-A. not 19iO. And it is still unknown how high up the lottery scale the 1971 draft will rea ch. Selective Service has already set an upper limit or number 195 as the biggest to be called in 1970. Draft Director Curtis W. Tarr an· nounced in October that men holding cer. lain deferments -specifica lly student. occupational. agriculture. fatherhood. and hardship -could drop them voluntarily rven though the conditions justifying deferment continued to exist. But that (lrder left unclear just ho\• long a man coul d wait to drop his defer· ment and still be in time for draft ex· posure in 1970. It was not clear whether his application would be effective if it missed the last local board monthly meeting. Today's order set a uniform deadline, regardless or local board meeting dates. Armored Car Joh Nets $220,000 f\llAT\11 (AP) -Two armed mtn rob- bed a Wells Fargo truck of $220,000 c115h at l!.llami International Airport today, the Dade County sheriff's office reported. The money was being taken from Flr11t National Bank of Mlaml to a bank in Freeport. Grand Bahama Island. Deputies said the truck had pulled up to the Pan American mallroom Ill the nlrpart and the money bags were being taken out or the truck. T\\'O men v.·ho appeared with handguns and v.·earing cargo workmen·s uniforms, put the bags into suitcases ;;ind fled. Two pairs of airport coveralls '~1ere round Jeter on a stairway leading into the termlnsl building. ' Staow, Icy Blasis Winter Storms Take 18 Lives By United Pre11 latern1tlona1 Winter, nearly a month ahead of schedule, held vast artas of the nation in an icy grip again today. clogging transportation and contributing to at least 18 dealhs. From Chicago to the East Coast as much as a foot of snow was expected to be on the ground by this morning and temperatures were expected to fall near zero in many areas. Icy roads in eastern Oregon trapped a sanding truck for a half hour and were blamed for an accident in which seven bu.s passengers were injured. One power company reported 10,000 cases of power outages but all homes affected were back ln service by Monday evening. The chill extended far into the South, with fros t or fr e e z e warnings pcsted across the gulf states to the southern half of Texas. Travelers wa rnings were in ef!ect this morning across the north and west por· lions or lower Michigan and east to western New York State. Eight inches to a foot of snow had fallen by midnight in many areas of northwest Ohio. In the Ohio snowbelt, where Thanksgiving snowfall is prac. tically a tradition, as much as a foot was on the ground ~1onday, with more ex- pected. Several schools and some secon- dary roads were closed. In Erie, Pa.,' schools, businesses and factories closed and cars were left aban- doned in streets as a seven-inch snowfall hit Monday. Six more inches v.·as forecast for this morning. Interstates 79 and 90 were kept open but were reported in hazardous condition. Nearly a foot of snow fell in western New York state Monday, with as much as a foot more forecast today. The New York State Thruway, one of the most heavily traveled east.west highways, was orde red closed from Henrietta. near Rochester. to the Pennesylvania state line because or poor visibility. High winds and gusts continued to pi le and blow the snow into drifts, adding to driving hazards. From its start Sunday night, the storm was blamed for at least 15 deaths in the northern Midwest and East and for three others in the Northwest. At least eight hunters died of apparent heart attacks as high winds. snow and near.zero cold v.·hipped through popular decr·hunting fields in \\'isconsin . In Michigan, two brothers died when American Plane, Vietnam Copter Crash Kills 17 SA IGON CAP) -A light U.S. plane and a South Vietnamese helicopter collided in the air in the 1\fekong Delta today and first reports said 3 Americans and 14 Vietnamese were killed . •·rhere were no survivors." an officer In the field said. The collision occurred near Binh Thuy air base about 8lJ mile s SC111th 0£ Saigon. Y.'ield reports said the Army Beaver. a single-engine utility aircraft, had just taken off from the base . "An investigation is under way," said one officer. It was the worst aircraft disaster since Aug. 26 v.·hen 3l U.S. Army troops were killed in a CH47 Chinook helicopter that was shot down 49 miles south·southeast of Da Nang. Ditaner i.ta To1 v high winds blew a tree onto their car. Two other deaths were attributed to storm-related boat ing aceidents. Three men were found dead of ex- posure in Chica go Monday morning after temperatures Sunday night dipped to 9 above. Ad three persons were killed Sunday on U.S. 99 south of Corvallis, Ore., in a two-car collision on icy pavement. Judge Lets Voloshen Go With Fine NEW YORK (AP) -Lobbyist Nalban Voloshen, who pleaded guilty to influence pending charges 1 n d con.spiring to misuse the office of House Speaker John McCormack, was given a suspended sentence today after a government disclosure that he has cooperated in • new investgatlon of corruption. The 72-year-old Voloshen, an old friend (lf the 78·year-0ld McCormack, was in· dieted with Martin Sweig, a longtime aide to the speaker, on charges of comp iring to get favors: for Volosben 's clients: and lying to a grand jury about it. Voloshen, who c:Ould bave received up to 20 years in federal prison, and wbo bas been in ill health, clutched a cane as be heard federal Judge lt1a"in E. Frankel brand bis influence-peddling activities "crimes of the utmost heinousneu. crimes that ten d strongly to coriilpt the democratic process." Voloshen. who could have received $160.000 in fines, instead was fined 110.000. The court noted he escaped a prison term because (lf his age. ill health 1nd cooperation in new probes of possible Capitol Hill corruption. Voloshen pleaded to conspiracy and three perjury counts of an Indictment that set Sweig to trial and a resulting 30- rnonth prison term that is now being ap- pealed. Voloshen pleaded guilty today to cine coun t of a 21.count separate indiclment invo l\ring a money.making &cheme in which he dropped prominent polIUcal names involving a California couple, who agreed to pay $50,000 on promises of get- ting the busband out of jail, Viet Leader Ky, President Talk WASHINGTON (AP) -Pre6ident NiI· on and South Vietnamese Vice Pre6ident Nguyen Cao Ky conferred for 90 minutes al the White House today as Ky began a round of official talks. The visiting South Vietnamese leader. wearing a brown suit with yellow shirt and matching brown and yellow print tie, had no comments after the breakfast session wi th Nixon. The ty,·o came out of the downstairs: family dining room to pose for an official picture in the great hall of the White 11ouse beneath a presidential seal in front (lf the Blue Room door. Nixon and Ky conversed during the pie· lure taking. But they said nothing 19 reporters concerning their discussion at breakfast. I~t. La,vrence Cawthon seemingly attracts scant attention as he \\•a\ks down street in Sagion with his Thanksgiving turkey In tow. Caw!bon is assigned to !be Army·s 3rd Field HO$pilal. I ' ~ I , I I ! I I I " I Ii I, I I ' I • . , I . . . . ... . ·-o:::::~··~-C7'1""~~ •. -. .•. -..~.~.,..-~-,..,~ ... .-...,.."."""' ........................... .,. .................................................... i;;l! ...... ~ ........ lll!il ...................... !""'!"I ----.: . . .... • .Pattern Cut· Out for Merry Ch Snipping away the aura of gloom and despair that often enfolds needy families during the holiday season is a community project inspired and spearheaded by the Assistance League of Huntington Beach and the Recreation Department. Approximately one month from today both the families assisted and the countless volunteers who con· tributed aid will have a happier holiday because they shared in the true spirit of the season. Operation Merry Christmas has begun. Letters already have been mailed to the many area businesses, organizations, and individuals who have supported the .campaign during the past 17 years. Girl Scouts make Christmas socks, schools collect canned goods and Voit Rubber Co. supplies various types of sports equipment including basketballs, foot· balls and volleyballs. Individuals open their hearts and their wallets and the. funds collected are used to buy perishable gro- ceries and toys. Last year baskets were distributed to· more than 200 families in the Huntington Beach area. and this year's need "'ill be even greater than ever before, an- ticipates Mrs. Robert Seybert. league chairman, and ~1rs. Robe rt Borns of the recreation center. League members already have noticed a great need for dolls, toy cars and trucks, and gifts suitable for teenagers. . A $15 donation will make the holiday season a hap- pier one for an entire family throughout the campaign. Anyone wishing to make a donation of either fund1 or merchandise may do so by calling Mrs. Seybert, 842-8548. or Mrs. Borns. 5~2573. Anyone already aiding a family on an individual basis also is requested to call so that there will be no duplications and more families will receive assistance. DAILY l'ILOT l'Mt. '°' lllcll1nl ICMlllw • ' • . . . • • THE FIRST STITCH -Planning to have stockings ready to stuff as their contribution to Operation Merry Christmas. sponsored by the Assistance League of Huntington Beach and the Recreation Department, are (left to right) Elaine Erdmann. Girl Scout Troop 1256; Lorraine Erdmann, Troop 169 and Jennifer Vandenbusch, Troop 1194. BEA ANDERSON, Editor TllMd1r, Nflftln...,. 24. Im M P ... 11 ' • '· . -f '. fii'-, ~ " , < ,"' ; . . ., Emergencies Remedied at Baby·sitting Clinic • Seventh and eighth grade boys and girls will work with real babies when the Fountain Valley Woman's Club spon11ors a baby-sittin2 clinic from 9:30 a .m. to 12 :30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 28, in the civic center. Films will be shown and spe$kers will include a fireman, policeman and registered nurse. While Mr~. Robert Pecha dons a nurses' cap, Mrs. Doug· las Ryder shows David Pecha the headiear other apeakers will be wearing. .. ' ... Santa Delivers Early far Christmas Auction While jolly old St. Nick (Mrs. Charles Irwin) rests after the long polar trip, Mrs. Charles Simmons (left) and Mrs. David Sloan. members of the Seal Beach Junior Woman's Club, admire some of the items to be sold during the cfub's annual Christmas Auction taking place at 7:30 p.rit. Dec. 3 in tb8 home of ~Irs. Melvin Kavin. Featured will be gifts, papier mache novelties, decorations and baked goods. Mrs. Sloan will serve as auctioneer. Continual Care Creates No Cure, Causes Costly Crisis DEAR ANN LANDERS: OUr mother ls .94 years old and has bee n in a private lluning home ror seven years Mother does not know where she is nor has the recognized any member of the family for ,tt years. My two brothers and I share the cost and it has kept us broke. '11\ree weeks ago the hospitaJ called to 1ay mother had fallen qut or bed, broken her hip and was golnr Into pneumonia. When we arrived at her bedside, we found her In ~ oxygen tent, tubes all ever the place rece.lvlng inlravenous feedings and getting poked wllh needles every lhree hours. Four days later the doctor trium- phanUy announced that mother bad pass- e"iI tht crisis and he was putting her ANN LANDERS ·~ ln "therapy.'• Why can't people be permitted to die In dignity? Why must doctors keep a M- year-old woman alive wllh mechanical devices when her mind his been co1e for years and the maintenance of her ravish· ed body i.s a financial and emotional burden to the family? What can be done about this incredJble luna~ arld ultimate Indignity! -A DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: The doctor luoo 11 &bllgaUoa to 1a1Udn life 11 lon1 11 pos1J. ble. If, IMwever, tilere ll u hope ud dte f1mOy uy1. "Plt•st le1ve lier In God'• Uadl ind forq:o ex&r1ordln1ry me1wrt1,'' Ole clOctor will follow lM famD1'1 wlsbt1. My advice reOf.Ctl: Ute tblnkJn.1 of many dlstlnpl1~ pbydcl1111 and Uteologlans1 lnclodlag Or. lnl•& Pase. rdltor of Mode111 Medicine aid P•pe Phn XU. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My buabaod .I llved at home and helped his parents financially until the day we married. 1bey alwa ys resented me. Whenever my mother·in-law visits (about twice a year) she strokes my husband's face and calls him "my little boy." He is over 30 years old and six feet tall. She makes him unc.omfortable when she does this and it bums me up. I've told him how I feel but. my husband refuses to say anything because be doesn't want to hurt her feelings. I wish his mother would keep her hands to.herself. Do yoo agree lhat she ls out of line? -J.B. DEAR J.B.1 f ca1aot let that yowr motMr·ln-law Is nrtfa& fMI or your marrta1e by otroldq yaor lwbud'o face aDd calllq )llm her Utile boy. No matter bow old (or tall) children ttt, a mother 1lway1 1ee1 them 11 children. YMI don't 1ay whelhtr or not yo11 bave a 101. My 111e11 11 lhat you do not. DEAR AN N LA NDERS: Please print this for all the mothers who art con· cemed about buying baby food in jar1 which mlgbl have been opened by "food tasters." Baby foods are packed In jars wft.h a safety device that automatically tells whether or not the seal bas been broken. They are called "tamper-proof Hds." The consumer can protect herself by aelectin1 jars with lids havinc depressed centers. A raised lid !Ddle1te1 that the vacuum I has been broken. When lhe consumer . opens the jar she should lbten for a JIOJ)' ping sound. If 1he doesn't hear It tlie jat"' should be returned to the grocer. -MLD , VP NATIONAL CANNER'S ASSOCIA- TION. DEAR MLD: Ia behalf of every motlttr who expressed ceDCetn, taad baltdredl did) I tllau you. "The Bride's Gulde," Ann Landera' booklet, answen some of the mQSt fre- qoen.tly asked questions about weddincs. Te rtctive your copy af t.b,is COfD" prehensive guide , write to Ann Linden.,•. enclosing ,, Jong self«tctr111td, mmPMt: tnvel<>1>41· and 35 cents ·in coin ln care ti. lhe DAILY PILOT. • \ I I r ' I I '• ' I •• . -........ --;:-.-.-~-------~~~--__ ,,,...,....,. --~·~·--··~·,.. ........ ~ ........... ------------------------------------ Scholarship Fund Draws Pick of the Crop A bushel of opportunities will result from the Pick of the Crw scholarship dessert sponsored by Gold- en West College Faculty Wives at 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 28, in the college community center. Fashions from Huntington Center stores will be coordinated by Mrs. Thomas Keevil. Selecting only the best for deserving students are (left to right) Mrs. Tom Hermstad, first vice president; Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox, president, and Mr~ Ray Shackleford, second vice president of the group. Runabout Music Improvised For Town and Gown A "first" is in store for members of UCI Town and Gown when they meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 2, in the Newport Beach home of Mrs. Frederick McBrien. A jazz concert and lecture will be presented by the Dick Powell Trio and will include various jazz techniques and improvisation as a way of creating music. Powell, leader of the group, has a rich musical background. He taught music history and theory at Gonzaga University and !or two years . was a lecturer at UCI where he worked with Dr. David Sudnow, sociologist, on the social aspects of music and the performer. He has appeared in conceit and at the lectern in various schools includil;_;! Orange Coast and Fullerton Junior College. He also has conducted jazz workshops for students. Wilh a large private practice teaching piano he still finds time for performing and presently is composing and arranging music for radio commercials. The Dick Powell Trio is \veil known in the Harbor Area and in the past five years has re· ceived star billing at Reuben's and the Reuben E. Lee. Currently it may be heard Sunday eve· nings in Bob Burns restaurant, Fashion Island. Mothers Un ited JAZZ VIRTUOSO Dick Powell RUN, don't walk, right into this pretty wrap dress that fits fashionably in front, ties in back. Perfect for dashing about town now and in 1971. Printed Pattern 9034: NEW Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2Lh Problems Universal BERKELEY ( U P I ) -yards 60-inch fabric. SEVENTY·FIVE CENTS for Belgian mothers report the each pattern _ add 25 cent." same kinds of difficulties rais- for each pattern f()r Air Mail ing children as American and s · I H d Ii . mothers : temper tantrums, .pecia _ an .ng .• jealousy. night waking, otherwise lh1rd<lass deli very destructiveness and disobe- will lake three weeks or more. dience . .Send to Marian Martin, thf' Swedish children are as DAlLY PILOT, 442 Pattern prone to thumb-sucking as Dept., 232 West 18th St., New Berkeley children. conference on child develop- ment at Davos, Switzerland. "Several research groups have now followed the same children from birth t o adolescense, but as far as we know, our findi.ngs are among HUTIT" COSTA MESA the most comprehensive available on subjects studied from birth into the fif.ltl decade of their llves," she said. Dr. Honzik has been at UC's !Jlstitule of Human Develop- ment for 38 years helping wilh the studies begun ln 1928. You r Horoscope Tomor row • • I Aquarius: Travel Spotlighted • WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 25 By SYDNEY OMARR Capricorn persons have deep need for affecticn. They don'l always make this ob- vious -ln fact, thty can have 1 cold exterior. But 11atiyeS of this zodiacal 111~ find fulfill· ment only when love Is present Af f ectio n, un· der1tandin1 and love can ac· tually change tJae physical ·~ pearance of Capricorn, to say ncthlnJ of meatll ouUook. Santa Ana Rites Some famous Capricorn penoo1 Include Steve Allen, Ava Gardner 111d James Earl Jones. ARIES (March 21-ApriJ 19): Activity centers on legal af· fairs, marriage, partnerships. Some around you are apt to be pugnacious. A relation.ship could end if too many harsh words are permitted. Accent self-restraint. TAURUS (April 20-May 2<1): Headstrong actions c o u l d ' alienate co-worker, associate. Obtain hint from A r I e • message. Be receptive to new ideas. Trying to hang on to outmoded methods could be costly error. GEMINI <May 21-June 20): You are gratified to receive meaningful compliment. One who did beat about bush makes declaratioo of feelings, intentions. Your own instincts will provide response. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Practical issues surface. You can handle them. Key is to have alternative methods at hand. Depending wholly on one person -or procedure - professional obligaUons. Many look to you as example. Set pace toward cherished goaL Ycur appeal becomes evident. There also are a d d e d responslbillUes. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Travel is spotlighted. How you relate to neighbors and relatives plays important role. Remember to se nd best wishes or anniversary gift. You are cOocemed with pro- jects at a distance. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Kristine Moore Wed would not be wise. Act ac~ cordingly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Light touch is advocated. Avoid being too fixed in ways. One you admire dese.-ves special consideration. Keep communication lines open. Write, call -exp r e ss your feelings. Obtain hint from V I r g • message. Guard vauables. Means don't take for granted that others are familiar with necessary procedures. Hunch could pay dividends. IF TODAY IS YOU R BIRTHDAY you tend to be introspective. What you reveal on the outside is not what yoll may actually feel. You are concerned with justice, law and political activity. If recen tly married, problems faced are now due lo dissolve. If single, financial barrier is removed. You may be beaded for altar. Kristine Anne M o o r e became the bride of Warren Steven Wilke durlng ceremonies performed by the Rev. Jim Williams in the Calvary Chapel, Santa Ana. Parents of the mwlyweds are Mrs. Louise Hall of Newport Beach, Don C. Moore of tbe Western Caroline Islands and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wilke or Arcadia. Maid of honor was Miss Ann Sutherland, while bridesmaids were the Misses Kitty Holden, Lori Johnson and Mo 11 y Regan. Attending as best man was Christopher Yoder; ushers were Larry Finch, P h i l Stevens and Bart Bussell; ring bearer was Aaron Daluski and flower girl, Christina Yoder. Tur\'111• l"llO!t MRS. W. S. WILKE Hawaii an Honeymoon VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Discuss financial matters with mate, business partner or close associate. Someone may be trying to maneuver you in-r tabl ·1· To find 11111 wlto'• lucky for YOU In t o uncom or e pos1 ion. monev el'ld love, order svd ... v om.rrl St d tall f · 1 I b<lllkls!, .,Secrer H1!'11$ tcr M•11 en an Or prlnC p es. Women." Send blrll'l(l1te Ind 50 (t llll 111 Om1rr A.stroll!lY S1oereh, Thi OAI• LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): LY PILOT, Bax l240 Grtlld Ctntral Cycle is high, but avoid taking,-;::'="='"="'='='="=v=""'='=·v=·='~='="=:::; unnecessary ri sks.I . Specifically, cut down on driv-"mmlDDOilWS]NIDllTilOLlzW~N-· ing where possible. Excess II speed now creates problems. Mate or partner is apt to be unusually aggressive. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You may feel somewhat con- fined. Ride with the tide. Don't neglect your own health re· quirements. One who makes ., :WUW Lk?J9t Mt!!'M\? s ...... ~"i71.f=?,1 unusual emotional demands Peering d terest at heart. ~ may not have your best in- Aroun · SAGITIARIUS (Nov. , ~ Dee. 21): Acti,al• hopes and wishes. Means start doing PLEDGING Delta De It a will be Leonard and Bette something solid to fulfillt/~~~~~~~~~ Delta St>rority at the Universi· South of Lido Isle. Grandma desires. Member c( cppositeli ty cf Arizona is Miss Connie Belly is looking forward to sex plays prominent role. Hickman, daughter of Mr. and Pennit creative forces to flew.I Mrs. Hart Hickman of romping with Kim , &nnie and CAPRICOR.tlrl (Dec. 22·Jan. Who Listens To La nders? Newport Beach . 1_.:_c::h::_":'to~ph~ciri. iiiiiiiiiiiiilili9)i:iiAiicciieniiliioiniciiii'iiicidiiuiitiiiei''iil ~~~~~~-:::=== She and another Tri Delta, ~fiss Chris Smith of Newport, will arrive tomorrow for Thanksgiving vacatioo. MR. AND MRS. F . DONALD Nixon of N-ewport Beach and Dr. Rex Dodds cf San Clemente were among the Orange Coast residents at· RAIN ••• NEVER SHOPPING IS FUN Soutli Coast· ?lua tending the black-tie supperlp;;;;;iiii::::::::::::::::::::c::::::::iiiimj dance following the opening night benefit performance of the New York City Opera in the Dorothy Chandler Pavil- ion of the Music Center. A TIENDJNG a reception honoring Herbert Klein were the Messrs. and Mmes. Gavin Herbert Sr., Edward L. Olsen and Mrs. Margaret Fluor, all of Newport Beach. Alumni of the University of Southern California, the Kleins were honored by t h e university's president al a campus reception before the USC-UCLA game. PAYING her official visit to the 29th District, American Legion Auxiliary was Mrs. Robert Me\gard, California .state president. Mrs. Kenneth Johnson. member of the Newport Harbor Unit, is serv- ing as president of the district and presided over the lun· checn meeting in Santa A11a . COST A MESA Mayor and Mrs. Robert M. Wilson will en- joy a traditional holiday feast in the Bellflower home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Wilson. Also attending the famil y gathering will be their daughters, Mr.s. Claude Makin and Mrs. Jim Erwin, and their families. TRAVELING lo North Hollywood for Thanksgiving dinner as guests &f son Leonard Jr. and his wife Jean CALORIC SPECIAL! _, -' -~ ' THIS DELUXE GAS RANGE WITH CONTINUOUS CLEANING OVEN ~ York, N.Y. 10011. Japanese children rea ch Print NAME, ADDRESS puberty al an early age : with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE children in Europe are a Jillie NUMBER. slower; among the slowest to NEW Fall • Winter Pattern mature are Sen e gales e JEWELHY f; LOAN The Most Exciting Headache News In Yea11! Catalog. 114 dynamlc designs. children in sub-tropical Dakar, Fre Pattern Coupon . 50 cents. Africa. INSTANT SEWING BOOK These are among findings Ladit5 1 Doctors' Tests In Treating 1 Nervous Tension Headaches Now Made Public PLUS THESE FINE FEATURES: sew today . wear·tomorrow. $1. reported by University of INSTANT FASHION BOOK C a 11 for n i a research -what·t~wear answers, ac· psychologist Dr, Marj or i e cessory, figure tips! Only $1. Hdnzik, at an international Now ••• Plastic Cream Invention For Artificial Teeth DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 1.10 Ct. White VSI Amerlc•n C11t S•le Price Eltewhere St70 OUR EVERY $625 DAY PRICE Non·Narcotlc Tablet (that needs no prescription} Proves Just As Effective As The Expens ive. Leading Pain-Relief Prescription Of Doctors. • Easy to read front mounted controls • 'Round ed corners, seamless. one-piece oven • All fiber flass insulation • Non-t ilt chrome oven racks • Silicone oven door seal • "Lady level" co o k i n 9 suriace • Available in caloric coordina ted colors. ArtlflcW TMlll Never felt So N1tu rll Before l'cf" the l\ttt time. tcitnce oft'er• • plattic cttam that holds den-tutet u they've ncvtr beitn held be.fore-lonnt •11 'dutic mtm· bfane Wt 1Mip1 ~'W '°*'' 4,,,. blru la ""' IMJ!lt"d tiuw1 of yout 1ft(lltdll. ' . It'• a ttVOlutlcmary d11CqVttY called~ ror daily home -(U.S, """"' 13,003,968) F1xoo!1''Tholdtdcnturctfumer ... •ml m#t tomjorlab/y. You may bite h3rdt'1', chell' betttt, ut more naturally. F1X001tNT la1t1 for houn. Re- al.u moisturt. Denture. that tit are t11eotial to health. Stt your dcnti1t rcrular_ly. Gtt ta•Y·to- uae FrxooENT Dtntutc Adhaivt Cream at all dtu( oounler .. .60 ct. Whitt VVS American Cut Sale Price ilttwhtre $450 OUR EVERY $300 DAY PRICE Qu1llty Diamond end Gold Jewelry •t lentlble Prlc" 1838 NEWPORT BLVD N1 nr llrond .. nf D own town ( o~t ;i M t>\.l Phon~ 646 774 I ~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~''-~~~~~~~-I I I If you're enc of the many who get 1ensc, nervous head aches, 1hesc latest tests by doctors ghculd be of the grcaiest im· portancc. In recent ntedical tests doc- tors proved a famous tablet that needs no prescription gives the sonie co1nplete hf'adn(bt relief as the expensive, leading prc0 1cripticn of doctors. These doctors' Its!$ proved, beyond a doubr, that Anacin is just aJ 1'0rcti1•t: to tC'tieve 1cn- 1ion headaches, )'Cl Anacio needs no prescription and is far n1ore economical, Wi1h Anacin. headache pain and ils nervous tension '\•anish in nlinutes. Despite its strength, Anaci n is not narco1ic. You ctn lake it withcut getting diuy er an upset stomach. Next lime t11kc powerful, fut· ac•ing Anacin•. Anncin Tablets give the same complete head- ache pain relief as the leading prcscriplion product for which doctors wrote 21 million pre- •criptions Ian year. COSTA MESA 411 I . 17tll Smet 644-1614 4-lly , ...... '"' S INCE 1947 EL TORO LAGUNA HILU PlilA ( Ne11t te S..-0• I I ll1·lll0 49flr 104, Me11.0 frf, 10~ ·-' 11 I I ' I - I I ---..------------------~-----~--~._...~.~ --· \ Foll.Di&i1I Valley VOl. 63, NO. 28 r, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 1EN 'mih'S • • '· '1 1 Talbert Avenue to Loop Around New Park I I 1.' I j , I By ALAN DmKIN or 111t OallY 1"1191 stiff ·Talbert Avenue wiU not be extended through Huntinglon Beach's Central Park. Instead it will be routed in 1 loop around the south of the park. This was the picture that was drawn in 1 dinner-table confrontation Monday night between several city boards and the city council. · The meeting was sought by the plan- ning commission which attempted to talk WANTS HIS JOI' BACK HBPD'• Offlcer-Coerpor Fired Polieeman Lodges Appeal To Get Job Back By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 Ille D911'f P'lllll lll'ff A Huntington Beach police officer fired for his handling of merchandise protested hi s innocence today and said, "I want my job back.'' Gilbert Coerpcr, 36, a veleran o( 12 ytars of police work. has. a 1 sked (or a public hearing before the cit~ s personnel commission Nov. 30 to be re.instated as a motorcycle patrolman . . . He was fired Aug. 21 by ~ohce Ch~ef Earle Robitaille afler an in-house in- vestigation into the officer's handling of merchandise allegedly co~le~ted for the Police Wives Guild. No cr1mmal charges have been filed. Coerper. recently honored by the Hun- tington Beach Exchange Club for bravery in a motorcycle chase, desc~i~ Uie case 85 a "major misunderstanding. ''I bear no ill feelings,"~ said: '.'ll's 1 great police department with t.i:;rrlf1c peo- ple. Police work is my whole hie. I ho~e not even looked at another departmen t: c.oerper will be represented at the hearing by . Fullerton attorney Cecil Rick!. who described him as a "modern day Santa Claus." Ricks said the policeman c<1llected merchandise on hehalf of the. Guild from Montgomery Wards where' he worked as a parl-time secUrily gu~rd. . He repaired much of 1t and donated. 1t to several charities other than the Poll~ Wives Guild, s11id Ricks. ·While Coerpcr does not deny keeping some of that merchandm for hlmseU. be contends It wa!I given to hjm. ttll ·~; toi'ney said, "It was just damaged stuff. Chief Robitaille. however.contenm that eoerper refused to cooperate \Vlth the. police Investigation. . . His Immediate supervisor. R lieutenant In the traffic division for whom Coerper h&d ridden a patrol mo~rcrcle lo~ lhe past year. praised the offi cer s service. The Jieuten11nt added that Coerper ofttn came to work early and left the 1ui.tion la~. ''He wa.s ded icated tA::I his jOb. There was oo question aboul that. He was a hl~h producer and he had good ratmg1." Ricks contends that the donatk>n or damag~ merchandise WI! not an unu!Ullll procedUtt between law tn- rorcemtnt officers and stortt. Such merchandise. he said, is u 1 ua11 y destroyed if It Lt not given away. He w11s rectnUy named Policeman o( the Month by the Huntington Beach Ex· chan&t QJb for bis heroilm In sivlni IS.. COERPER. P11e II the council out of 1 decision taken ln July to adopt the southerly route. But the planners made no progress and the meeUnb broke up with Planning Com· mission Chairman Roger Slates stating, ''I'm sure we will adopt the southerly route after a public hearing at our next meeting." The diMer meeting al the Sheraton Beach JM was billed as a study .se.ssion etween the city council and planning -· But members of lhe city'• Deaip Reyiew Board.' the Parks and Rec:reaUon Commission, the park architect Md the architeel for the library that will be built In -the park a\$() were invited to eat with lhe council. The blll Came to $280. The meeling soon shaped up as an argument over <;oeta versus conservatton. Conservation won. Planning Comitm8ioner Frank.lliginl • prewnt.ed the commisalon'1 case for a straight throiJgh.alignment of Talbert He argued that a tiralght through route from Gothard Street to F.dwards Street would cost only $887 ,000, about $400.000 less than· the cost projeclions for the meanderln& 110utherly route adopted in July. . He envisioned .a landscaped bridge the aiu of a football field opposite the library lite and ·lhorUy before the junction with • Golden \Veot Strtet. There could aloo be an Wldercrouing 1everal hundred feet wide between Golden West and Edwards. "Earth · banks and undulating beanis could be built alona the route to keep the noise of the cars from traveling into lbt Park," be said. Slates e1plalned that a main arterial highway was reqUfe~ because of the ex· ~ted developnient of the Bolsa Chica proP,erties. a1 ur . -rise Grand Jury Supports Board Raise By JACK BROBACK °" JIM 0-41'f P'llltf 11•11 Orange County supervisors' salaries lihould be increased to $17,500 a year, $2,500 more than the current $15,000, the county Grand Jury recommended today. The jury's reCilmmendation is leg hOwever, than the $19,200 annual salary adopted by the board members Nov. 10. By that action the board pegged their Wariea to those of at.ate legislatora, which ate now $11,000 a year, but go up to· $19,200 in January. AJtA::ln E. Allen, chairman of the county board said the jury'a recommendation will probably be: considered at next Tues· days regular session of the board. lf the board accepts the jury's pro- posal, a new salary ordinance must be adopted and the supervisors would not be paid until 30 days after the measure is adopted. Currently the supervisors are wor king without pay following a ruling by County Counsel Adrian Kuyper who said there was doubt Uiat the board members could be" legally paid until their new ordinance became effective. County audito r-controller Victor Heim said last week that as long there was legal doubt about paying the supervisors he would not do so. In a news release this morning, the Grand Jury also stated that the members wish to clarify "the erroneous impression which news media have left with the public. The supervisors did not. as reported, adopt in secret an increase in salaries. The board considered various ordinances pertaining to salary which were to be presented at a subsequent public hearing." In the release signed by Foreman George B. Honold it was stated further: ''The jury urges that the citi zens or Orange County judge the board of' supervisors in light of o v e r a 11 performance through the years rather than in the emotional climate engendered by one isolated Inc ident." Bus Escapes Tragedy 1t0UNOSVILLE. W. V1 . (AP) -John Cunningham looked with horror through the rear view mirror of the empty school bus he was driving and saw half of the bridge he had just crossed collapse. Sta te highway officials said 188 feet of the 50- year-old span fell into the creek. THESE AUTOS GO'l'. C~UNCHED IN THE ·SOUP IN SOUTHBOUND SANTA ANA FREEWAY OecuJNnts Left Dis•bled Vthicle1 Before S.eoncl Cr•sh Which O.mollshed'Their Cars •t S.ncl C•nyoh Seal Beach Suit Dropped by Firm After Agreement A $3.S million Jaw suit against Ute City Gf. Seal Beach will be drOpped ~·MB Construction Cp. R&B officials agreed to drop tbe suit when the city lifted a downtown moratorium en construction Monday night. The moratorium stopped a $12 million R&B· apartment project. The large con1truction company also agreed lo a payment of about $100,000 in gpecial Laxes when Seal ~ch Me13or Morton Baum introduces a ~w ecology ordinance Dec. 7. The proposed ta1 will be levied in the form of 3S-cent.s-per-square-foot for developments which have less than the city-allowed minimum Gf 700 square feet of living space. and lkents·per-square· foot for developments which meet the minimum. This money would be used "U:iward dealing with the environmental problems, p~sent and future, of this oommunlty," Baom said. The vote to lift the moratorium was unanimous, though Councilmen Lloyd Gummere and Harold Holden criticized the cvuncil's previous actions. Morning , Fog Claims 40 Cars on SA Freeway Dense, tili'nding Mg fouled up Orange cOOnty rush 'hour trafrk: this morning causing chain reaction crashes on the Santa Ana Freeway involving more than 40 cars. More fog Is expected tonight. Miraculously, only seven peoj>Je were injured in the freeway mishaps, llOOe seriously. The largest pileup lnvol•ed 1 n e&timated 35 cars on the · northbound J~s of the freeway near the San Can- yon Road overpass and just north of the Laguna Freeway interchange.. The California Highway P a t r o I reported Uiat at least four other pileups took place Jn the southbound lines of the freeway between Tustin and the Laguu Freeway interchange. / · Most of crashes took . place. between 7:30 and 9 a.m. The highway patrOl reported the freeway cleared by 10:30 a.m. Almost every city in the county reported accidents becaUJe of the fog ·but no serious Injuries. It ·was almost one ye1r ago on Dec. 15, 1969, that the most massive traffic pileup in Orange County history took place in the same section of the Santa Ana Freeway. More than 100 cara were in· , volved, one man wu killed Ind scores were Injured . .Meanwhile this morntN, the thick fog rolled across the Orange Coast, chokil\g harbors and airports. , The U.S. Weather Service said this morning 's ,fog is:. expected lo return tonight at about 8 o'clock but by Wed- nesday morning, it will not be a hin- drance to visibility. Officials at the county airport and harbor department were hoping for a burnoff around · noon of the 80UPY fog which fin1t 1ppeared at 4:47 a.m. . A harbor , department spokesman said visibility in the fog. whjch kept tem· pe.ratures In the mid SCl's, ranged from 30 to 300 feet. The airport w:as the hardest hit, with all commercial fllihts grounded. until 10:30 a.m, An a.irport official said n:<> flights were allowed to land ·at.the faclli· ty and commercial filgbta only began takna off u ·lhe cloud cover began·lo lift. Countian Pleads Guilty in Beach Murder Trial Tiny Cut Spells Tragedy A Westmiru.ler man accused of the murder.of a Huntinglon Bea.ch hardware executive today pleaded guilty to reduced ctµ.rg~ in Orange C.Ounty SUperior Court. Miles c. Col:, 18. of ·1570 Irene W1y, sobbed as he plead'd guilty to amended charges of second degree murder, Fountain Valley Boy, 7, Bleeder-Needs Donors Phillip Real, 7, is a bleeder. the tiniest scratch can 1tart a red s:tream that won't atop for several hours. From Nov. S-9 the Fountain V1lley boy used an amount .;if plasma equllJ. to 84 pints of blood . He needs more. F'ountain Valley residents are being asked by the parents at Fulton School - Phillip's school -to donate blood. lt's kind of a necessary Christmas gift. "In October he undtrwent surgf:ry - only the second such operation in the U.S.," Mrs. Frank Rtal said lhil morn- ing. Pbllllp luis been crippled for two years from 1 knee lnjury which left blood and aur U..ue In his rl,ibt -· virtually rr.tzlng It In place. Doctors hoped the rare ope.ration -a November were the re.Wt of a nosebletd. synoveclomy -might correct hls knee 11te PTO of Fulton School has ihted condition witbout making him bleed too three loeiltons where blooa can be much. It helped, bol taler Phillip started bleedl,n& q:aln lntfde ~be knee. Since 1 donated. They are: Octotiler he, ·bas beeri U. t1\ll<ren's -The Red O'oss Blood Center. ~l Easl Hospl!af. Orange. .J. .. · 41h.SL, Sonll Ana. pbol\O -t "They had been pving r"'JllP.• sped1! The blood mobO• from 2:30 p.m. to 7 compound insteadJ of pl1sma. But only p.rn., Dec. 10, 1l th~ Newport Lutheran OM company aupptiff it for the enllre Cb11rch. ,798 Dpver Dr., Newport Beach. country end the bolpl!af can 't fet any Th< blood mobile from 3 .p.m. to 7:30 '"""'· He'.• back 'I" ploama now," Mrs. p.m., Dec. !l. at lhe Uni~ Methodbt Real explllned. Church; U71! Main St., Gardetl Gi:ovt. Two yeora ago lri<nd> don1ted blood /\lryol!< doolting blood for Phnt!p must for Phillip. but lhll~auooly ran out. ' giy• thla lnl""'1allon. to the Red Croa!: "U ha allrll bleedirig onytlmo, he'll ,Pbilllp 11W, Cbl!h's H08pilal ol need mm plume," Mts. Real uld. Orin&• County, 1((11 WMt 'Le Veta Avo., Th< M plnla of blood U3<d In e11!y Orengo, C.Ufomi1. 11 • ,. Under questionµig from Judge James F. Judge, Cox admitted that be stabbed and killed Walter Chri!\t, 51 , last AUi: 21 in Cbri1Ue'1 iparemenl at 1131 San An· gelo Dr ive. • · • ' Judge Judge or'deted a probation department rt·port on Co1 and wlll senterice the We&t.mlilster' man ·DecJ ·10. Cox facu a possible at.ate. prilon. term of five yean to, life. Cox, and Frederick J. Yanke. 20, Gardena, were arrested shortly 'alter of· llcers found ChrlsUe'a naked body ln·hll bacheler apartment. Officer! said tbt u ; eaiUfl died from multiple stab - in the chest and a 11lit throlit. Murder charges against Yanke were later dismJ&Std. He now faces trial Oft 11\t .. Rtlons of rece:ivlng atole.n property, ln the same lncldent. Ubrary architect Dloo Neulr• said lllat he did not doubt th.it • tunniI could tie built through the entire length ol !he park, but likened Jt to "a pneumattc ·tu~ that .would shoot ,peojlle through witboul their knowing they· have been lo a par~·~ c~1::: :~:ing~e~il!,:~~:u:: said . .!!ney wi)I be 1~le to park .atotj( tl\I way.'' · ' •. Several parks and reereetioo· eofll. !See TALBERT, Pllp"ll ' Laird Says ' U.S. Shows · Its Concern By ROBERT A DOBKIN # AP Mllllory -WASHINGTON -Secretary ol Defe111t Melvin R. Laird said iOOay kortli Vie~ n1me.se guards and air defense ~m.9 were caught "compk!tely .by IUr'pl'_lie ... in a raid on a suspected·POW camp·be Aid was necessary "to llbow our men tbt <:oUnlry really caret." Laird, emerglnc lrom 1 ll)ee!iJ>I wllh l<nlk!rl It the Capitol. uid !he l'lllilA -" ·--•-"<I llOW -· Nri Vlllmm.liut-·.,. fl popultled 11eu where 1 aurprla<llncllq •nd ...... -would boi aiioet.di£.· flCl\ll to.1UempL No prisoner• were· fouod In the &re. that was raided. In a brief conversation with newsmen Laird dJd not indicate how many men wer' in the suspected camp, where they might have be.en taken or whether tbe United States mlght attempt limilar missions. 'J'hf! clefeme settetary, Oanked,· by 1n Air Force lieutenant general carrying map cues, said the would-be~ rescuen found conditions in the raided •wnp V«Y crude and aaid. "111ey confirm our wortt 1uspicions ... " . "We know that many of our ~can prisoner! In North Vietnam ate · cOn. cemed as to wehther this mintry bU forgotten them," LaJrd said. . · · "This mlssion clearly h'u' ahown, I think, lhat the United Slat.. -lhat I.lie people of this country -do can! 1b0ltt our prisoners of war." Laird first discloeed the rlitl on Mon- day. Also, a Pentagon Murct aild the United States is keeptng·lts ~s ·open on the possibility of more rai& to free prisoners. . , Laird was at . vie capital to &fve. a: report to · the senate Armed Strvlcu Comm!Uee, headed by Sto. JObn S~ (~Mm.) " . . . The secretary prai$e.d . the . voluntaty: mission-as a "great act of cour~1." 1 , · He repeated the assertion American serviCemen are dying in the 'prisoa camps of Notth Vietnam, a ·factor that was later streleed by Stennis 1ln tellinc newsmen of lA.lrd'1 report to ·the com~ rnHtee. ' Meanwhile, a gpokeiman told newnnen the Penatgon had been' 1111cli awlt'e in the past month· by "urlofflciaJ cha:nnelal' of between sii and 17 pblaible ~ deaths In North Vle!nameae prllon camps. The f~ures are ISe:Ueve'd lo hlve·come fSee ~.Pip ti Weaqaer·· Don't upect to.,.. much ol u.' sun Wedl'lt.Sday either. Fog and low clouds will 1Ull be the order of the: day, With temperatures plummenting•to a alona:·the: coast aljd. 1bout 70 lnlll)d. , . , INSWEcTOD.iY' Strict protoco£ gu idt l "the ' , nuakina of , neao 1enator1 f»il~ Hubert Humphftll coming fir1t o.nd Latotoll Chile& la.st. Page JZ. ' " ""' 11 11 ' • " .. " " • " ' ~"-. ............. +4. ==-=' ...... , .. ,, --.. -.. -11 :::-.... .:., .._... .......... --.. \ •• .. ., ' ' J .. ------:;--;-';: .-.. ~~-~ . ..-..~.~-----.,--.... ~-..,... .... -... -....................... ~--------------------------- I OAILY PILOT H """'''' N-bor 24, 1970 Ll~ Rldced1 \ • Doves " Ill Senate . Critical of "Rai.d -WASlllNGTOll (AP) -Reacling with nrpdle and ·akepUcism, Senate war ctlUcl .-Monday If the unauccessful weekend raid to rescue American priloaln in North Vietnam means the Nixon lldminist.ralion baa abandoned bopel of • wtnnJnc llltlr freedom lhrwgb ... -.. Sen. Ecl1ranf "M. Kennedy o f Massachusetts. assistant Democratic leader, spearheaded a late-afternoon debate after Secretary of Defense Melvin 1 R. Laird relealed the deaW. of the l'tlCllt altempt. Sen. llObort 'Dole (&-Kan.), defended the 1ctloo, aaY!nl it wu "succel!ful In demonltr&tlng American concern for the pr!Jonero even lhouih it f1Ued to find or free any." "II the 1en1tor aatialied thal this pro- vldtl a much better way of freeing the prllonera tbaD negollations'!" Kennedy asked. · . Dole replied that he favors their release tbroUah neaotiations. • ' B u t negotiationl lilft-failed," he said, "What do we do in tbe meantime -sit back and wait? Some of these men have been tangulahlnc In priloa for five years." "And they're sill there," Kennedy aaid. "This 15 the AmlriClll 1pifit In the bigbes\ lradlllon," Dole 11id, adding that "In my oplriion it was succeuful1t because U.S. concern was demonstrated o.t.tLY '1LOT Ii.ft,.... DIES AFTER ACCIDENT Henry Lasctno Henry Lascano, Accident Victim, Services Slated Rosary for Henry Lascano. 19, of Seal Beach, will be recited at 7:30 o'clock tonight In Dilday Chapel, HunUngtoo Beach. Lascano, a June graduate of Marina Hlgh School where he was a football star, died Saturday from injuries suffered in a Nov. 5 traff1C accident ln Santa Ana. Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m., Wednesday, In St. Anne's Church, Seal Beach. Burial will follow in the Good Shepherd Cemetery, Huntington Beach. Lascano was named the most valuable football player at Marina in 1968-69 and the Uioet inspirational in 1969-70. He was attending Golden West College this year. He is survived by his foster parents, Mr. and Mr:s. Walter Ruffner; three sisters, Patty, Mary and Rosemary, and two brothers, Patrick ad Uiuie. ; DAILY PILOT ORAN!#~ CO.t..IT rutLl$HING COMl"AHY Roffrt N. w,,4 Pru1C11111 •11111 ru1:11"'*' Jtcic 'l. Curley Vlw ""''klt11l •r.cl ~·t MtMtet Thomt• K11ril Edilor Thom•• A. M11r11hl111 MIMffftll Ed!;or Al111 Dlrkiii W.1 °""" COurity 241111' Alb•rt W. l1ttt Allotlltl' Ellllot Hlltf .. ,.. .._. OMcti 1717& ... ct. .... , ... ,, M1lli119 A4ireui P.O. ht 790, 92641 . --L ..... a.di: m ,._,A- t:e11f Mat: »I Wnl &ay $1r"I Jf~I ae.cti: 2211 W.I h"'°t h/ltYI~ 1M QllMrlftl to1 Hwtl\ ll (.omlrlo R.MI and all U.S. penonnelJol back even though the strike fall to free any prisoners." "l admire their courage," KeMedy said, "J just deplore the policy that permitted them to go." He said "the quickest way you get the prisoners out l.8 to annotlnce that we're getUng out lock, stock and barrel." Sen. J. W. Fulbright (0-Ark.), who said earlier he fears weekend bombing strikes ln the north mean the administration is escalating the war and seeking a military victory, observed "the real question here is a quesUon of judgment." "None of this ii consistent with the purpose of a negouated 1ettlement," be aald. At times, tempers got aborl Senators declined to yield -usually an automatic Senale courlely. Dole waa backed by sen. Clifford Hansen CR-Wyo.), who said the camp chosen for the raid was picked after "In- formation . , . came through the military that prisoners of war were dying at this camp." Meanwhile, the Foreign Relations Com· mittee decided to call top administration spokesmen before it in .. cloaed session to explain the policy behind the weekend raids. No date was set. 'N'Oting that the raids came just a few days after · the administration asked Congress for a big new aid program for Cambodia;, Fulbright told reporters "It would seem to indicate that the actual policy is to escalate the war and to seek a military victory" -· a goal repeatedly di11vowed by the •dminlltr•lion. Sen. Goori• McGovern ( D • S . D . ) , renewed a deiziind that all American foroea . be withdrawn fTQm Vietnam by nut June 30. ~·u tying tbe Preaident'• ·hands la the only way we can atop blm from tying our counlry down lb on lndeflnile wor In Indochint," be told the Sel)ate, 0 then we indeOd should tie hll binds IDd force an end to this conflict." Senate Republican leaders defended the bombing raids. "Jt is time somebody dld • little grlev· Ing about the unarmed American pilots who were shot down and about the killing of .South Vletnameae people in Saigon tnd Hue," GOP Leader HUih Scott of Penntylvania declared. From Page 1 t \. • • RAID ••• from an anUwa? erOup in New York with ties to the North Vietnsmese a:ovem- ment. The Pentagon spokesman said no details were given and It wam't known ' whether these were recent deaths or if they occutred some time ago. "The secretary told us the camp was very rude and elemental but not im- possible," Stennis said. "Apparently it was lacking in the things ordinarily con- sidered as part of civilization." Stennis said he personally might favor similar feasible missions in the future but said be had no knowledge any are plan· ned . And he stressed -saying Laird had also -that the rescue operation "does not represent any change of policy on the manner of conducting the war." "We shall conUnue to make every ef- fort to free our prisoners." Lalrd said during a news conference. "This mission, this daring mission .. .," he went on, "does show our dedication to these men and we will do everything we can in our power to accomplish their early release." When asked later If this meant more raids, the Pentagon source declined tn rule them out, saying officials weren't closing the door on the possibility, Laird himself bad hinted at possible similar tactics in the future during his opening remark!: Monday when he told of preparing contingency plans for com- mandn raids in the fa ce of Hanoi's refusal to negotiate the POW issue, "My recommendation for the raid was based on the same motivation that hiS prompted our steadfast readiness to mount the numerous search and rescue attempts in enemy territory whenever there is the possibility of saving <lf Americans lives," be said. Laird's description of the Saturday raid -made even more dramatic by the presence of the commando leader - caught newsmen by total surprise as he related how specially trained Anny and Air Force volunteers flew helicopters through enemY fire In pot!lt·midnlgbt darkness to land right in the aUBpected prisoner of war compound. "Regrettably the rescue t e a m diJc:overed the camp bad recently been vacated.'' Laird said in solemn tones. "No prisoners were located." But. he went on, "If there had been prisoners in the compound at Son Tay, they would be free men today." $1,500 Taken At Restaurant An early momin& thief took Sl,500 from 1 MacDonald's Restaurant ln HuntJngton Beach Monday w1lhout leavill1 1 trace of his visit. Police said t.he money was plucked from t.he 11fe of the hamburger 1tand on 6561 Edilla:er Avenue eomeUme ~ tween 2 a .m. and 8 a.m. There was no sign of forced entry. The loss was reported by the manager after he went to the safe to start ihe day'• work aod found It bare. Park Rites ' " • Living Cost Takes Sharp · Condueted . . . . ··upswing WASHINGTON (AP) -Living costs in October took the sharpest jump in 1ix months, the government reported today. The rise of sl.x-tenths of one percent ap- peared to dash White House hopes that the nation's worst inflation in 20 years was easing. The Labor Department reported at the same time that the average p.e.y of some 45 million rank and file workers dropped 33 cents a week to $121.03 because of a drop in the work week, and inflation cut purcbaaing power 2.S percent below a year ago. The Bureau of Labor Statistics, the source of the living costs report, said the <lnly break for consumers ln October was a drop of thre&-tentba of one percent in grocery prices. The report followed by one day these other development.!I affecting t h e economy: -The Federal Home Loan Bank disclosed plans to pump more than $1 billion into the slumping home mortgage market, to drive down interest rates ne1t year. -The Committee for Econn mlc Development (CED), composed of in. dustrial and financial leaders, called for " return to voluntary wage and price guidelines to help curb inflation. (See Page 4). MARINES OISPLAV COLORS AT PARK DEDICATION Rites Mark Opening of Mile Squere in Fountain Valley The Jiving costs report s h o w e d transportat!On costs shot up 1.9 percent for October because of a big hike in prices of new and used cars and guoUne. Trustees Meet Clothing prices were also up sharply. nine-tenths of one percent. The big October price rise pushed the i;i:overnment'1 Comumer Price Index up to 137.4, meaning it took S13.7.f·Iast month for every $10 worth of typica1 family liV· Ing costs in the 1967·9 period In wblch the index 15 blled. Crowded Schools Set The rise puabed llvlng coats up 5.1 pt1'<' cent above a year ago, close to the e per· cent aMual rate of rise that bu prevail- ed for most of the past two years. For District Hearing Before the October jump, living cost.s i., the prevloua three months bad tapered off somewhat and the Nixon ad· minJstration had begun hinting at easing some of its stringent fl.seal and monetary policies that have sharply slowed the economy in an attempt to curb inflation. The bureau said that qn 1 1ea10nally based adjustment the October r:ise wu 11ightly lower, five-tenths of one percent. The unadjusted figure of 1lx·tenlhs wu the largest monthly jump of that 1lze since Jut .April and Ille flllll'lh \Of that magnllude In lhi put II montha. From PGfJe 1 TALBERT .•• Crowded school!: will be the chlef topic at tonight's meeting of the Huntington Beach City School District Board of Trustees. Trustees, who meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Dwyer School library, must fact the Issue of double sesalons and shifting 6th graders from intermediate school to the Swap of Homes Within School Districts Eyed A swap of nine homes ln the Ocean View Sehool District to the Fountain Valley School District will be discussed at missioners, and library board members a public hearing at 3 p.m'. Dec. 3, before spoke against the straight through pro--the Orange County Board of Education. posal and planning commissioner Henry Deputy County Counsel R a g n a r Duke also said that if ecological reasons Engebretsen told county board members were being considered the southerly route that prior to the hearing date he would was preferable. check changes in the Education Code that elementary level. "from Sept. 18 to Nov. 13 we only grew by JOO students. We don't know how much growth v.•e'!I have by next semester and we don 't know when we'll have to go on double sessions." Charles Palmer, deputy di strict superintendent, said. The other situatinn involves the unhap- piness of some parents over their 8th grade youngsters attending school with 71.h and 8th grade students. Several parents have asked that 6th graders be put back in the schools with kindergarten through Sth graders. "That would overcrowd our elementary schools and leave scime empty spoU in the intermediate schools," Palmer said, District administrators are recom· mending that the 61h graders be left in the intermediate schools. Trustees also will hear another report on a gifted program they are cona:idering for youngsters. Mixer Crushes Cement Worker ·Jn Valley .. The first blades of grass at Mlle Square.1 Park were blessed by Orange · Count'' leaders Monday afternoon in format dedication ceremonies. • Film star Andy Devine was Unable to attend, but in bis place Supervisor Alton Allen lntroduoot the dignitaries. "I'm just pinch hilting for Devine," ATien explained. ''I already feel the pinch, but I don't e1pect to make a hit," he quipped in an obvious reference to the salary squeeze now facing county supervisors. The band from the Marine Corps Air' Station, Santa Ana struck bright musicaf notes and more than JOO persons came to: open the first phase of the regional park> in Fountain Valley. This first phase of the park covers 100 21crts in 1loping mounds of grass and 1n-; eludes a three-acre Jake. California paid $487 ,000 and Orange County added~ HH,000 to build it. The park is open until 10 p,m. for pie-\ nicking. A spokesman for the county parks department said put 'n' take fislllng will be added to the small lake and it can also be used for model boats - but no swimming is allowed. The next phase to be developed will cover about 60 acres with more grau and Isolated areas for sports and model airplanes. "We hope to be into the se- cond phase by the spring of 1972," laid the county spokesman. Pilot Accused Of Pot Hau1ing Says Not Guilty A Hurtingtori Beach pilot accused at. trying to fly a ton of marijuana into the San Joaquin Valley entered an Innocent plea to the charge in Los Banot Ju1tic. Court today . Bail wu set at $20,000 (reduced from $100,CMXI) and he was scheduled for preliminary bearing on the charge for Dec. 17. Millage Harold Jones, 29, of 322. 13tlt St., Hungington Beach, was picked up by Los Banca police Monday after other pilots reported "funny circumstances" about Jones' landing of J twin engine Beechcraft at the municipal alrport. When polloe peeked into tbe craft they '' discovered it stuffed with M Army duffel bags full of marijuana. Another man seen leaving the plane with Jones disappeared and bas not yet been found . Flag F oothall Tourney Slated Development coordinator Tom Severns might affect the land transfer. explained that he hoped the park would Trustee Roger c. Anderson or Hun· A flag football tournament with teams last 100 years. "A rolling road would be tington Beach had inquired whether new A Westminster worker wa1 crushed from eight cities competing will be played much better th an a grid pattern," he ad· laws affected the proposed annexation by and killed by a large cement mixer Mon· at Murdy Park, Huntington Beach, Fri· ded. reason of changes tn the assessed valua· day artemoon while making cement day and Saturday. At that, Slates commented, "I give up . tions of the two districts. vaults for grave sites at Westminster It will be bOt!lted by the Huntington I j st d 't d t d h i Beach Recreation Activities Association u on un era an w Y more peop e The annexation move already has been ~1emorial Park. 't ed Ith " and the Recreation and Parks Depart. aren concern w money. approved by the Orange County Com· Donald Garrett, 26, of 14115 Rondeau ment. Councilman Norma Gibbs said she felt mittee on School District Organization St., Westminster, died at 3 p.m. in Teams from the third to the eighth ~ she was being insulted by the planning and is considered to be a "minor" boun· Westminster Community Hospital, The grade and from the cities of Huntington , commission's assumption that the council dary change, county school Superin-Orange County Coroner's office said Gar· Beach, Newport Beach. Laguna Beach, did not know what it was doing when it tendent Robert Peterson said, rett was caught and crushed by a moving Seal Beach, Westminster, Garden Grove, 1 adopted the southerly route in July. The nine homes are located in the part on the mixer. He suffered a skull Cypress and Stanton will be competing. "I thought we were here to hear new northwest portion of the block bounded by fracture. The first games will begin at 9 a.m. evidence,'' she said. "J fail to see why we Magnolia and Bushard Streets and The accident happened about 1:15 p.m. Friday and on Saturday the playoffs wilJ are here." Edinger and Heil Avenues. He is survived by bis wife, Marie. start at I p.m. ' Councilman Jerry Matney concurred Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ and Al Coen stated that the meeting bad 11 served only to reaffirm ·the vote he had made In July. Slates explained that state law required the planning commission to review route changes and the members were simply seeking the council 's views. He said the commission would vote on the route at the next meeting. Dec. 1. A notion by Councilman Jack Green that the city staff prepare a report on what will occur if Talbert is terminated at Gothard Street instead of Golden West where It presently ends was passed unanimously by the council, From PGfJe 1 COERPER •.. chase to a pair of armed bandits who were firing at him during the pursuit. Coerpe.r has worked seven years with the Huntington Beach Pplice Dtpartmt'.nt. In addition to the Excnange Club honor, be was runner-up as Officer of the \'ear in 1967 in a vote by fellow members or the police department. Before joining the local force be served for five years with two sheriff's departmenls in· Arilona. He la married with two children, a boy, 7, and an adopted daughter, aged 19 months. Monks to Get Robes BANGKOK (UPI) -The government's rellglous affairs department plans to send 100 robes to Buddhist monks Jiving In East Pakistan areas damaged by the Nov. 12 cyclone and tidal waves. Or!icials s•ld there are about 1,000 Buddhist temples In Pakiltan, a predominantly Muslim counlry. ,. Heat The Clo~k Usually tnere is no urgency eliout getting carpeting installed. Moat people will wait a whole week! However, when there is e rush, we can accommodate those who re- quire immediate service. We HAVE sold and installed carpeting the SAME DAY many times. Unleu there is o problem obtaining a specific color or pattern, you eon count on fast service from Alden's, and we mainta in a large inventory to facilitate deliveri es. ' IANTA ANA, OlANel TUSTIN C .. I ••• ALDIN'S 110 HILL CA.I'm I DU.PlllD llJ14 '"'-,..,. .. c.m. 111·1244 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 l'lacentla Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to f -Sat., 9:30 to S ' • • • • I ·' i I I' I ' \ ' ,I I " I. ,, ' I I I I l I , ·I . ~· . . ' ... j, • C<T'~"'"°'""""~P'~·~-,.-;,.~-•«'7-~-="',,-,·~=.-:,~-:..~c11"'"""'""'~""',...,fl"-?l'°""'"'~•~• ....... ""'..,""'""""' ... "'."~_""!""'!"" ............................... lllll .. lilllll"""""' ............. "!'~ .. "!"''""!!"':'~ . Today's Flul N.Y. StaelUI VO L 63, NO. 28 f, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE CO~NTY, CAllFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24; "70 TEN CSfB' Newport Council Ord.ers Center Plan Revise ; By I. Pl!;J'ER KRIEG Of ltlie o.llY 1'1111 ll1H The Newport Beach City Council Mon- d,ay night ordered major revision in plans f~ the 'Newport Center civic complex af. ter architect's estimates sent -the antic!· ppted cost of the complex skyrocketing ' past the SIZ million mark. The council said Jt would not build the project at that price, which does not even include library costs, and ordered the project scaled down , if possible. U not, they said they would scuttle the entire complex inCludin1 I.he Harbor JU· New Ordlna!U!e dicial District Coozt the city fought '° hard to get. Mayor Ed Hirth this morning woo from county supervisors an eight-day ex· tension of the Dec, 15 deadline the city faces in .!igning a contract . an the court facility, a contract that would commit Newport Beach to spend more than $600,- 000, a figure aot Included in th@ $12 mil· lion. Council members to a man 11aid they were stunned when Frank Moger, rep- resenling the architectural firm of Wei• too-Beckett. disclosed the new bUmatea. Including lull .and aile lmprol(O..-, ~ = lft'lOUS estimate had - Cons\ructiOlll· cost increue1 Wtr~ held mainly mponsible. for ~ price jump, 8crordini th Moger, who said etµmatts for building the buildings have more than doubled from $4.5 million to just under SID million. Moger pointed otit this was due In part to an increase in the square footage: es- timates for both the new city hall and police buildings. In additio1, he: said, a 13 percent in- • llallonary !actor had -Included. c.ouncllmen mfde it very .plain there would have to be !Orne &ignlfi~l design changes if there is ·to tie a civic center. CouncUman Donald Mclnni11 wa11 fur. Joos. . A kw\g·time-aµpporter of the civic com· p)e1, he: 111.i~, "I can1<>t !iUpport a $12 million project -no way." The: council. in seeking the de!.,. in the: contract deadline, simultaneously direc- ted the 1Wf and arehitect to revise and reduce the: space requirements for · the city project. • It left little doubt that U th'.is c4M<Jt be done, it will kill the civic center' and refuse to sign the col'llll'tbouu IJ?tement. The councU was prep1{td to meet in special session Dec. I to make its de- cision if the county Board of Supervisors had nqt granted the f:rte11alon. As It stands .now, the decision wUJ be made at the relular meeting &et Dee. '14. Newport Beach had Initially committed t.o the concept of the Newport Center civit center severaJ years ago. It had aqanged to purchase the land from the Irvine Company. a1 "'-"" ur .rise Council to Eye Tidelands Fees The Newport Beach City Council t.<i.11 reconsider tbe: tide:lands use fees imposed only si:r months ago. Vice Mayor Howard Rogers uked the city staff to draft an ordinance repealing the fee and won 4-3 majority approval of his move. A:t the same time, on a motion by Councilman Llndllle)' Parsons, the <OUnCil direded City Attorney Tully Se)'lllo.r to • Newport OKs Land Annex, License Fee Two matters that once we:re very big deals in Newport Beach were: approved with little notice by the Newport -Beach City Council Monday night. Only Councilman Milan DosW took time: to comment a1 the city formally approved the anne1ation of the 171-acre Collins Radio Company property. The councU passed and sent to second re;1ding the new buisness license fee ord· tnance, with only Councilman WndsJeY. Parsons rblng to object. Par!Ofls said he has had ''second thoughts" on the council's decision two weeks ago to drop a controversial and comple:r category fee system in favor of limply. doubling the ex1stin,c S25 fee . Saying It doesn't seem right that Rob- inson's Department Store pays tis:ooo in Beverly Hills and will pay $50 in New· port Beach Parsons urged the city adopt tJie new sb-ucture for one year while a speciaJ councilmanic committee develops a new fee schtdule. Councilman Carl Kymla said "we would do a gross injustice to the bu!ine:SI· men of Newport Beach ,ll we: he:ld to a one-year ordinance." He pointed out the: councilmen vot~ unanimously to double tJie flat fee at thetr last meeting. He said the new plan should be left alone and if there are "any complaints from the business community, let them 'come forth." Councilman Richard Croul agreed. not· Ing the amount ·of staff ti~ already spent on ·studying the fee and adding, .. they'll have e:oough to do a year from now." Db!lal. commenting on the occasion of the Collins anne:ratlon, aaid he WJI "pleased about It. It broadens our taz ba!i! and .brlnJs a company wilP ~. na· tional re:putation to Newport Beach. The final aP{M:OVal, which ended month, of controversy due primarily to objedioM railed, and later dropped, by the Irvine Company, was unanlmous. Father Jailed After Shoo~ng A $9-ye:ar-old father was jailed by Slllll Ana pollce Mond1y night alter hl1 daugh- ter complained that he had shot at her boyfriend. Charles E. He:ath •u booked when Patti Je•n John.on, 20, a divorcee told olfitel'J h• had thot at her lrl<nd. J.,..., L. Gretz. 27. of 2-4972 El Corttgo Lane, Mluion Viejo. Gretz, police said, belt a hasty el.it thl'OllJh the back door. ' seek a state's attorney general ruling on the: legality of the fees. This action came only aftu 1 motion by Councilman Carl Kymla for l resolu- tion urging the ·county Board of Supervisors to adopt a fet for county tidelands not to e:rceed Newport Beach's !ailed by a ~2 Vole, All three motions. had been preceded by ~ motions to table. There Were, in !act, so many mot:ionl on the issue it prompted one counclJman to blurt out at the conclusion of the discussion, "all right, so much for our e.1~ ercise.in atudent government." The deci<1ing vote to bring the feel back before the: council at a public hear· in~ Dec. 14 was cast by Councilman Carl Kymla, who all along had argued against recomideratlon. Councilmen MUan Dostal, Richard Croul and Lindsley Parsons voted against Rogers' motion. KyMla said later he bad pulled the switch beciuse Rogers had indicated he would support bis motion on the resolu· tion to. be sent to the: wpervisors. Rogers didn't. He stressed be is opposed tc rescinding the fees. The action came as the cooncil receiv· ed a copy of a petition signed by more than 1,850 persons registering their o~ position to the fee. The petition has also been 1Ubmltted t& the supervisors, asking them not to im· pose the fee they have said will be in· stituted by Jan. 1. Norwegians Hunting Mystery Mini-sub OSLO (AP ) -The Norwegian . n1vy sealed off the Hardanger Fiord in western Norway today and bepn to hunt for a small wiidentlfied submarine sighted there Monday. Adm. Harald Volersvik of the: Western Norway Naval Command said it had been determined that the submarine: did not belong to Norway or any other country of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. ' DAii. '( ,ILOT I t.ff ,..._ THESE AUTOS GOT CRUNCHEO IN THE SOUP IN SOUTHBOUND SAN~A ANA FREEWAY OccufMinta ~•ft Olsabled Vehlclea lefore Second Craah Wf)lch Demollahed Their Cari •t S•nfl C•nyon Pilot Ace~ Of Pot Hau1ing Says Not Guilty A Huntington. Be.ach pilot a~ed rl. trying to fly a ton of marijuana into the San Joaquin Valley entered an innocent plea to the charge in Los 'Banos Jwtice Court today. Bail was set at $20,000 (reduced from '100,000) and ~e wu scheduled for preliminary he:aring on tbe: charge for Dec. 17. Millage Harold Jones, 29, of 322 13th St., Hunglngton Beach, was picked up by L:>s Banos police Monday after other pilots reported "fUMy circumstances'' about Jones' landing of a twln engine Beechcraft at the municipal lirport. · When police peeked Into the craft they discove:red 'it stuffed with 53 Anny duffel bag1 full of marij uana. Another man seen leaving the pW!e with Jones disappeared and bas not yet been found. Morning, Fog Claims 40 Cars on SA Freeway_ Dense, blin<ling tog fou1ed up Orange County rush hour traffk= this morning causing chain ·reaction craihes on the Santa Ana Freeway involving more: than •o can. More: fog is expected tonight. Mlracµlowly ; only seven people we:re lnjure:d In the freeway mishaps, none 1eriowly. · The largest pileup involved a n ett'lmated 1..35 cars on the northbound Iilnes of the freeway near the San Cap-· yOn Road overpau and just north of the Lfiguna ~way interchange. The California Highway P a t r o I riported that at least four other pileups took place in the soUthbound lanes of the freeway between Tustin and the L.Aguna Fre:eway interchange. Most of crashes took place between 'f :.30 and 9 a.m. The highway patrol reported the fre:eway cleared by 10:30 a.m. Almost every city in the county reported accidents becawe of the foa but no serlow Injuries. It was almost one yeilr ago on Dec. 15, 1969, that the most massive traffic pileup iri Orange . County history took place in the same: section of lhe Santa Ana Freeway. More: than 100 cars were in· volved, one man was killed and · 1core1 were injured. · Meanwhile this morning, the thick fog rolled across the Orange. Coast, choking harbors and airports. ·The U.S. Weather Service s~id this morning's fog la e~cted tc return tonight at about S o'clock but by W~d nesday morning, it will . not be a h1n· drance to visibility. orficials at the county airport and harbor department were: hoping for a bumoff around noon of the soupy fog which first appeaffil, at 4:47 a.m. A ·harbor department spOkesman said visibility In the fog, which kept tem- perature:s in the mid 50'11 ranged from 30 to 300 feet. Zone Change Opposed? The airport was the hardest hit, with all commercial nights grpunded until 10:30 a.m. An airport official said · .no flights were· allowed to land at the fac,111· ty, and comme.ri;itl flights only beg~n taking off as the cloud cover began to lift. . Ne wport .Chamber May Object to Lockheed Mooe When the zone change propaul for lbe Lockheed property on MacArthur Boule-o vard comes before Newport Beach city councilmen Dec. 14, it may face oppo- ailion from the chamber of commerce. That possibility was ra.ised this mom· Ing at a breakfast meeting of the cham- ber by the group's president Charles Currey. Curre y spoke after Jim Taylor. Irvine Company v I c t president detailed the firm's si:r-month plaMing process for the: proposed S.l·acre Balboa Wharf. "A! a paint of contrast," CUrrt!:y told the 100-member audience, "I'd like you to note the Emkly project on the Lockheed property. "The:re, the company I! trying to re- tone 200 acrea -a zoning change which would be contrary to the Newport To-- morrow recommendations -In a matter of "eeks. "Quite frankly , U.. chamber dlr«tors have expressed concern over a project of this size that11 pushed tbrou&tl In •b: or aeven ·weas. Wt don 't know if it'1 a good « bad plan, we haven't had time to study it." City councilmen s e t the December hearing date on tbe :.one change Mon- day night after a brief presentaUon from project archi~ Ernest Wilson.. The 20i1o acre ~I, -which ,11 -aero. .MicArlhur from Collins ltlltio, it CUiTentl)' zone;d uncl1ssUltd and the ln:lk•Y development firm ls seeking a commerclal zoning for the property. ' 1be plaMing contmlaion approved the changa by a 11-1 ~.Niiv. 11., Bui tod!IJ' Curt.y' WU quootl .. 1\11 the move. "We hlva ·IM'D no evldelk!e of imJHict AudJes on airport traffic« hlfh- WIY traftlc. And I have seen no lndica· lion ol any <tudy ol the project by county or city planners," hi said. Emll:ay olllclals have told city re~ oentaUves the deal must be puahod tluoollh In order JO meet the Jan. l Uinlt put oa negotlatlonl by Lockheed. ''The Balboa Wharf Ind the Newport Center 1re e:ramplea of what cari be dooe with cartful pl1nntng over a· period ol time," Currey said. "I don't mean to get on my ao1p box, but I think credit should be given to the Ifvine Comp.toy ror their 1effori. at 1ood plann.lng." . The ·breakfast 1Dee:Un1 ;.., ·one\ of 1 series of '1sunrlat ,bull~ aeUiona" spon.. IOl'ed by'the chamber' at'lbe Balboa Bay Club. TllJ'lor and Irvine C<lmPl!ny J><Ui· dtnt Wiiiiam MallOtl gave ·prMentations about the Balboa Wharf llld tbe Newport Center. r' A hearing on the 1\'harf, which 11 to be 1·mtaunnt and shop area located adj•· cent .to tbe'.Balboa Island bridae on Bay- side Drive, has been ach«luled by tbe city plaM1n1 commlsaloo Dec. I. .. • Newport Cable TV Up for S·ale Newport Belch Cableviaion. the sole CATV franchise In the city, ia up loc aale. Wayne Hauser, an official ot the ata· tion, so Wormed the: ·Newport Beach City council Monday nll:bl u he asked for an extension of lt.s franchlle -which was granted -•for 11 more .years unW 1995. . Oablevlslon officials said the extemlon · would allow'them to depreciate tbtir •• M!ll, a co.!t fltctOr thlt was provinc bur· denlome under lhfl pre.sent 1ength, Of the franchbe. H1user, In answering a queaUon, id· mltted the 1t.atlon management ii con. 1lderlng a number of offer• from fimll wl1hlng lo purchale It. • ' • "Nothln& la firm," he ••Id, "but there baa been a great deal of interest ahowl'ln acqulrln& our station." It loupt bard to pl th• courta lat. the comp1... Ind had J>rQmlled ceNln Jn. centivea to the county -hM'Jndlnf .Jail facilities, joint parkfna: and landlc:lpm,, Th·e council two mont.br qo had .ip. proved. the new sp1ee requirtmllstl Pl'9'" pared by th• city atalf. wblch lacnued the tquare footage from 110,008 to mOre than 1$0,000. 1 There were. 10 updated <Oil estlmata made at that time. Now, according to M0ter. land amt (See CIVJC CENTER, Pap II . . e s- Laird ·SaY.s · U.S. Shows _I Its Concern . By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Military Writer . . WASHINGTON -Secretary o1 o.r .... Melvin R. Laird aald today .North Vlet.- namese .aua.rdt and air defense l)'lieml were caught "completely by aurprlae" in • a raid on a suspected POW camp he uid was nece:ssary "to show our men tb9 country really ca.res." Laird, emer&ine from a meetin1 wua 1en.atot1 at the f:apitol, aald the Ptnti&On knowa of varjO&a other 1sU&ptCted POW mnps Jn Nri Vietoam but most Ire Jn ~ted areai where a nuprlH I~ llld ~ Jblu!On would ii< most dll· ficu!t to attempt. No priJ9nen: were found in the IZ'ea thM. was raided. , Laird did not indicate how many en In a. brief conversation, wllb ne~· n were in the suspected cariip, wbe:re y might tiave been taken or whetlier-e United States ml1ht attempt •limllar missions. The defense ae:crttary. Oanked by ,an Air Force lieutenant &el\.Ual ClrT)'ing map cases, 1ald the would-be rescuers foond conditions in the: raided camp very crude and !aid, 1'Tbey confirm oar wont 1wpicions ••. " "We know that many of our Amer1c.an. prisootrs in North Vietnam · are 1cm- cemed as to wehther lhl.s country bu forgotten them ," Laird ~d. "This mission clearly has 1hown, I think, that the: United St.ates -that the people: of this country -do caie aboUt our prisoners of war." Laird first disclosed the raid on Mon- day. Also, 1 Pentagon -source said the Uni .. d States I! keeping ll! optiON open on the: poa.sibWty Of more raids to free prisoners. Laird was at the capfi..J ta give 1 a repori to the S~na;te Armed Strvioes Committee, headed by Seo. John Stennia CD-Miss.) The secretary praised the voluntary: mission as a "great •~.of ~age." · He repeated the ~on Ame:rican. servicemen are: dyinf.. in the prison camps of North Vietnam, 1 factur thlt was later stresUd· by Ste:nnls in telllnt newsmen of Laird'• report to the com-- mittee. Meanwhile, 1 spokesman told ne:wsmen the Penatgon had been made aware in the past month' by "Unof!lclal cbannela" of_ betwe:en sl1 and 17 possible American (See !Wj>• ...... !)· Weaillul Don't eicpect to -much GI tbe sun Wednesday e:ltber. P'oe 'and low clouds wilJ• aUU be the order of the day, with temperaturea plummentlng to &1 alon1 the cout , and about 70 Inland. INSWI: TODAY Stric t protocol guld1s tM. ranking of 11110 1enocor1 With Hubert Humphre~ coming f irst and Lawton Chllt1 la.it. Pa{lt lJ. <t1_,,... • r _.... ,.,,ar • =::..,, 1,.y • :-r.:=~~ <Mia 11 t"91e """"' ' C1:111co1f 11 .,_,.. •11 --1 ·1 ... ,..,... ..... ·---.. •11'f& I ,_ ,........ t• ,..... ... ....... t i ...... , .......... . :-~ •ac t1 ,....,, ..... IJ.l+t '!!'-J ........... , ~ " ' ' , -... -- --· ---·-~--------.-.-~-~~·-c. "'"'""""'~-~~=~-----.... ~-.-----------------~---~-~---- H ' Newport's 'Bay Window' ·May Be Slammed Shut By L. PETEii KRlEG Of 1M 0.llY Pfltt ll1tf TD DOU.Al\ VALUE of public vistas of Newport Harbor, now and in a. fuliire, t& under atudy by tlte Newport Beach City Council. · 1be trviDe Company's proposed Promontory Point apartments along the Coat Hi&hway above Balboa Island are proving the catalyst for the is.sue, Development of the 3().acre tract would wipe out one of the last scenic; ''windows to the bay" from the Coast fllgbway and the prospect isn't pleasing to a number of city agencies. The council Mofiday night declined to take decisive action on a park. beach and recreation commission re- quest that the city acquire at least one acre at the eastern end of the tract to insure, if not a window. at leut a peep- hole. ne Irvlnt C.Ompany haa established: a tentatlve $170,000 price tag for one acre. or a bargaln rate of $25(1,000 for two acres. In an unprecedented move, the council did vote to require the decision on the Irvine Company's use permit for the land to rest with it, rather Ulan the plannlng commission. THI Pl.ANNE~ will conduct a continued public hearing on the proj· , ect Dtc. a and are ezpected to take flnal action at that ume. PBR Director cat Stewart told the council he did not recommend the ~ of a qoarter million. dollars for the smaller tract, unless payments could be ipread ovei I 20-yeir period. ' ' Thia, Irvine Company officials said, !flay be possible. They asked the council for an indication whether the land 1$ wanted. No formal response to tbe~ query was yoiced_. Nith'er, the council aaid It would listen to planning commlelon recom· mendltloos before mating the final decision. THE COUNCIL also ordered a PBR CommJulon lettei forwarded to the plannen. The Jetter formally urges acquisition of a portion of_ the property .. 'lbe c:owicll, it.taU, is cllvlded on tlte specific question. Mayor Ed Hirth said he feels the city "hu a better place to put that tlnd of mooey ." COUncUman Donald MclMil pointing to problems of acceaa to 1 city port lllere, Aid, "We would be 1pendlng $2SO,tl00 to crH,.·,I traffic problem." OOVNCILMAN CARL KYMLA asked tlte 1llff be cllreci.d to investlg1te Ille ~blU~es , o{ er .. ting a. minipark wbilt Councllman Milan llollll 11ld lie feell "public vi.at.as are vital." . 'I)e need for Jong.term financing of -pottntlal acqu,llltJon was brought out wbeo City Manager Harvey L. llurlburt noted tlte city'• building ezclae tu land baa bee» deplei.d becauoe of tlte money needed for camtrucUon of tlte Nawport C..ter fin ltaUon. Atwr.neys .P.r~;p.{(r:.,e f;~e . For· Upper ·Bdj' .. Eawsliit ' Fivt lawytrs are today putting the flnllhlnl touches to ltgllllleD!& tltey will ollt{·wedllelday in what Is expecl<d to be tlte Jut Orall(e County Superior Court •ctlon on the Upper Bay JaOO 1wap Jaw· IUIL Judp Claude M. Owens will take tlte bench for the day-long hearing of fiu.1 •11Uft'ltntl which Will complete testimony llll>mltled during !Ito aill·week trill! of the llsue. a. will be asked by Irvine Company attorney llobert Warren to rule that the exchange of 450 acre.s of Irvine uplands for 157 acres of county tidelands is lawful and cmst.ituUonal. Such a rulin.lt' would Monks to Get Robes BANGKOK (UPI) -The government's rellgioua alfalra department plans to send 100 robes to Buddhiat monks living in ' East Pakistan areas damaged by the Nov. 12 cyclone and tidal waves. Officials Aid there are about 1,000 Buddhist temples in Pakislan, a predom.inanUy Muslim country. DAILY PILOT support the State Wds Com.mission's approval of the trade. San Franci1co attorney Philip Berry will ask Judge Owens to reject that ar· gument and order the restoration of the tidelands to the county. Berry, who is preside11t of the Sierra Club. represents a group of Newport Beach homeowners who contend that the trade. among other things, violates the trust created when the state deeded the wetlands to Orange County. The Irvine Company .p\ans large scale development of the area already taken over with the creation of boating facili· ties , marinas and a chain of public parks alon g the Back Bay coastline. Thi! development, Berry contends, would destroy much of the existing mar· ine and bird life In the Upper Bay. He also argued during the six week trial that the Irvine Company withheld vital evidenc:e from the State Lands Commis- ~ion during that organization's hearing mto thl!: trade. Judie Owens has not indicated when he will announce his ruling on the land swap lawsuit, But it has been indicated by sources close to the issue that his ver· dict will be available before Christmas. All live lawyers agree that the Upper Bay dispute will eventually find Its way to the United States Supreme Court. Living Cost Takes Sharp Upswing WASHmGTON (AP) -Liv ing CQsts in Odober tooJc the sharpest jump in six months, the government reported today. The rise of six-tenths of one percent ap- peared to dash White House hopes that the nation's worst infiatlon in 20 years was winJ. The Labor Department reported at the same time that the average pay of some 45 million rank and file workers dropped 33 cents a week to $121.03 because of a drop in the work week, and inflation cut purchasing power 2.6 percent below a year ago, The Bureau of Labor Statistics. the source of the living costs report, said the only break for consumers in October was a drop of three-tenths of one percent in grocery prices. The report followed by one day these other developments affecting t h e economy : -The Federal Home Loan Bank disclosed plans to pump more than SI billion into the slumping home mortgage market, to drive down interest rates next year. -The Committee for Econ om I c Development {CED), composed of Jn• dustrial and financial leaders. called for 'l. return to voluntary wage and price guidelines to help curb inflaUon.' (See Page 4). The living coslll report showed transportation costs shot up 1.9 percent for October because of a big hike in prices ~f new and used cars and gasoline. Cloth.in& prices were also up sharply. nf"!&tenth! of one percent. The big October price rise pushed the aovernment's Consµmer Price Inde~ up to 137.4, meaning it took $13.74 last month for every $10 worth of typical family llv· lng costs in ' the -1957·~ period in whlch tlte Index b baaed. The rise puahed Jiving costs up 5.9 per· cent above a )'ear ago, cloae to the 6 per· cent annual rate of rise that has prevail· ed for most of the put two years. Be.fore the October jump, living cosu , .. the previous three months had tapered off somewhat and the Nixon ad· ministration had begun hinting at easing aome of its stringent flscal and monetary policlea that have sharply slowed the economy in an attempt to curb infiation. 1be buruu aaid that on a seasonally based· 1djustment the October rise was sllghilj lower, five-tenths of one percent. Mesa· 'Jane Doe'· Traf fie Victim Identity Known A woman traffic accid.ent victim listed as Jane Doe for nearly 48 hours after being struck by a car in Costa Mesa was identified Monday night, moments after home delivery of newspapers. The DAILY PILOT 1tory describing the. critically injured victim led a friend to identify her as Sally J. Shaw, 36, of 2223 Placenlia Ave., Costa Mesa . Traffic Bureau Sgt. Bob Ballinger said today he understood Mrs. Shaw was not employed, other'>'·ise someone might have checked why she failed to show up for work Monday. Nurses at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital said today the victim seems slighUy improved after suffering a severe skull fracture and brain injw-ies in the 12 :05 a.m. accident Sunday. Motorist Gary L. Hess, 21, of 554 Hamilton St., said he saw the victim on the sidewalk as he turned off Placentia Avenue onto Hamilton Street Suddenly, he said, she was directly in his path and he swerved, but she struck her head on the vehicle, screamed, stag. gered a few steps and fell . Both the pedestrian and the driver were almost in sight of their homes when the accident occw-red. 0"-ANOI toASl l'UILllHING COMPANY Rohrt N. W,M From Pa9e l ..... ,.,.,, 11111 ,.11111~ J1ck II:. Curl1y vie. "-11111'11 •ncl Gtll'ler11 M•l"'ll•' 1liom11 K11•il Editor Tho11111 A. Mu1ph!n1 M11111111D EClllOI' L P1t•r K1i•9 M~n &MO! cnv £41tor ............. Offk. 2211 West l1lk1 loul••1rd M11ill111 M4rMt1 P'.O. h• 1175. tli'l --Coltt ~: aao w..• ••v '''"' L.ttwlll llMdl~ m ,._,, ..,....,,111 Mwolll ... u a.di.I 1717S a.td'I lou,..,,.._ 6tfl C......,.: a HorTll l l Cimino • .. 1 CIVIC CENTER . building costs of $6 milllon each have been established for the city hall and police building. Under the present space requirements. the facllitie1 would be de.signed to serve the city with &n ultimate population of 120,000 in 1995. Councilman Milan Dostal urged the plans be redrawn to meet the needs of 1980, with the buildings to be expandable. Moger presented a breakdown of the new estimates on the police facilit y, say· Ing they would be comparable for the city hall. He placed the coal of construction at $4 .$ million, l8nd costs (four •nd one- haU acres) at $400,000 architectural fee! at $.?15,000, furnishing, and decoration at $700,000 and tests and Inspection COSla at IS0,000. Councilman Lindsley Parsons said council approval or such a project "would brine a ciUzens uprisln1 that would ub- otage the tnUre scheme." He sajd he contemplated "an uphill battle wlth 1 $4.5 milllon price tag on I.he total project." Ctty manager Harvey L. Hurlburt said ht. too. "was vtry much shaken'' upon learning the upda.ted costs. He pid the staff should not be tabbed as wanUna the plan as QtJtlined by Moger. "All we did \hs try to Ogure out what the u!Umate needs of the city are to be,'' he aald. Pa"°"' said ht queatloned Iha ruson •• the police building would be larger'. by 2,500 square feet , than the city hall. f\toger said he could not answer that question . The architect did point out that U1e $12 million figure dld not include I.he $678.000 the city would have to lay out for its promlsed court detention and other COW't rel ated facilities . Councilman Richard Crout said he was overwhelmed at the fact the project. as proPosed. would cost nearly $79 per square foot. The indication the council would back out of the courthouse agreement came after Police Chief James Glavas said the fa cility would have no value to his de- partment unless his department Is housed iu:ija.cent to the court -whertupon It would save cons.lderable time 11nd money, some $15,000 a year. Councllm1n Carl Kymla had al so U · pressed doubl'I about the framtwork of the contr1ct. istelf, which he maintained offtred no ufeguards to the cl1y. He succeeded in getting certain set- t.ions ro.,.orded so it now stipulates the clt.v dots not have to be1Jin work on It! faclllUes until the county haa actually started construcUon on the courthouse.. In seeking the deadUnt ertension. tbe council stressed th11 it must not be post· poncd beyond Jan. I, noting that super · vlsora favorable to the Newport Center site would be leaving the board as al Jan. 4. ENDING LONG BANK CAREER Civic Lt1dtr Sch°'p• Fonner Chamber Chief Schoepe Retires Dec. 1 · Former Newport Harbor Chamber pr.esident Fred K. Schoe.pe, who is the vice president and manager of the Newport Beach branch of the Bank o( America. wil( complete a 49-year career with the bank when he retires Dec. 1. Schoepe, a long time civic leader. said. ''I plan to keep up with almost all of the civic activities, especially the chamber of commerce." He started his career with the bank as a bookkeeper in Los Angeles in 1921, and has managed the Newport Beach ba.Qk since 1956. He will be succeeded By Robert A. Goodwin, a.sslstant manager at the branch for the past four years. The 65-year.old Schoepe says he has no specific plans for his retirement. "l just plan to relax and do a little traveling. I'd like to see mor.e of the U.S.," he said. Schoepe. and hil wife Bernice have owned a home in the Harbor area since 1954. He Is a member of the Orange Coast College Advisory Committee; past vice president of the Kiwanis Club; past presi- dent of the Newport Harbor Chamber of C.Ommerce and the Newport Harbor United Fund, and treasurer of the Lido Shops Association . The bank executive is also a director of the Lido Auto Park, treasurer of the Shire's of Newport, a member of the Commodores Club of the Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Advisory Board for the Orang~. Empire Council of the Boy Scouts of Americ~. tn 1968 he was selected "Boas of the Yeir" bY the Barbor Afea Busltfeti and Professional Women's Club. After nearly a half century. with the Bank of America, Schoepe is looking forward to retirement. "The years have gone by pretty fast," he said. "Now T'm looking forward to reluing and doing nothing in particular." Thomas A. Ohl Services Slated Private funeral semces wiU be held this week for Thomas A. Ohl, a retired engineer who died at his Laguna Hills home Sunday at the age of 77. Mr. Ohl, who lived at 2064-B Via ~iariposa. is survived by his wife, Ida, a son, Dr'. Donald Cooksey of Brentwood and a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Miller of Laguna Beach. Mr. Ohl worked for the city of Long Beach for 38 years aif a civil engineer. The famil y ras requested that memorials be made In the fo rm of contributions to the Heart Fund. Lives Ri•ked1 I • • " ' Doves in Senate Cr.itical of Raid WASHING TON (AP) -Reacting with aurprlse and skepticism. Senate war critic& asked Monday if the unSuceessful weekend raid to rescue American prisoners in North Vietnam· means the Nixon administration has abandoned hopes of winning their freedom 'through negotlaUon. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy o f Massachusetts, assistant Democratic Jeader, spearheaded a late-afternoon debate after Secretary of Defen1e Melvin R. Laird relealed the deatils of the rescue attempt. Sen. Robert Dole (R·Kan .), defended the action. 1aying it was "successful In demonstrating American cor1ctm for the prisoners even though it failed to find or free any." ''Is the senator satisfied that this pro- vides a much better way of freeing the prisoners. than negotiations'!'' Kennedy asked. Dole replied that he favors their release throuab rieaotlatiorui. • ' B u t negotiations have failed," he said. "What do we do in the meantime -alt back and From PDlle l RAID •.. •• death! in North Vietnamese prison camps. The figures are believed to have come from an antiwar group in New York with ties to ~e North Vietnamese govern· ment. 1 The Pentagon spokesman said no details were given and it wasn 't known whether these were recent deaths or if they occurred some time ago. "The secretary told us the camp wu very rude and elemental but not im- possible," Stennis said. "Apparently it was lacking in the things ordinarily con- sidered as part of civilization." Stennis said he personally might favor similar feasible missions in the future but said he had no lmowleda:e any are plan· ned. And he 31rtsled -uying Laird had also -that the rescue operation "does not represent ~X change of policy on the manner of ~ the war.•1 "We 1hall continue to make every ef- fort to free oar priloaen:," Laird aaid during a new1 conference. ''This miuion, this daring mission ... ," he went on, "does show cur dedication to these men and we will do everything we can Jn our power to accomplish their early release." When asked later if this meant: more raids. the Pentaa:on source declii;>ed to rule them out, saying .oUiclal.s' weren't closing· the door on the possibility. Laird him.self had hinted at passlble similar tactics In the future during his opening remarks Monday when he told of preparing contingency plana for com· mando raids in the face of Hanoi'• refusal to neaotiate the POW issue. "My recommendation for the raid was based on the same motivation that ha1 prompted our steadfast readiness to mount the numerous search and re1cue attempts in enemy territory whenever there is the pos1lblllty of uvlng of Americans lives," he said. Laird's description of the Saturday raid -made even more dramatic by the presence of the CQmmando leader - caught newsmen by total surprise as he related how specially trained Army and Air Force volunteers flew helicopters through enemy fire in post-midnight darkness to land right Jn the suspected prisoner of war compound. "Regrettably the rescue team discovered the camp had recently been vacated," Laird said in solemn tones. "No prisoners were located." But. he went on, "lf there had been prisoners ln the compound at Son Tay, they would be free men today." wait? Some of these men have been' languishing In prison for rive years." "And they're sill there," Kennedy 11ld1 "This is the American spirit in the highest tradition," Dole said, adding that "In my opinion it was successful" because U.S. concern wu demonatrated and •ll U.S. personnel got bacli even though the 1trike failed to free anY. prisoners.·1 •·1 admire their courage," Kennedy said. 1'1 just deplore the policy that permitted them to ·go." He said "the quickest way you get tht prlsoners out i.s to announce that we 're getting out lock, stock and barrel." , .> Sen. J. W. Fulbright (l}.Ark.), who S8JQ earlier he fear• weekend, bombing strike.: in the north mean the administration ta; escalating the war and seeking a military. victory. observed ''the real que.sUon htr-e1 is a question of judgment." 1 School Chiefs Accord Tribute .To D.W. Castle Tributes to the late University Hieb' School principal Donald W. Castle were spoken Monday Jti&ht at the meeting of the Tustin Union 'High School District board of education. • ..It is with somf difficulty and deep regret that I announce the untimely death of ·non CasUe," Superintendent William Zogg told trustees and a large, but orderly group of spectators that in· eluded several young people with ·hair longer than is allowed by the TWtin district. Castle's death followed a board e~ couraged crackdown on boys in violation of the dress code's hair provisions at University High, including a mass lineup in physical education classes. Some 40 1tudenl3 were suspended last week. Zogg praised CasUe for his "numerous contributions to youth" and noted his "'deep conviction and intense compa1sion for students." ''His relations with district staff pr• vided nothing but admiration and respect for the man," Zogg said. Board president Chester G. Briner 11.id he'd been shocked and saddened by Cat· tie's death. "He had the welfare of itu· dents and their interest.s at heart,'1 Briner said. Dr, Alfred Bork, president of the ~nlverslty High Partnt. Faculty and Friends Organization (PFFO) read a statement eulogizing Castle and welcom· ing "everyone to support us in our efforts toward Don's goals." None of the long-haired ttudents at· tending Monday 's meeting asktd to be heard. Dr. Bork later confirmed that he'd been • told by Castle last Friday the University High principal expected "lo be called on the carpet" at Monday't board meeting for remarks he had made to tw1 newspapers concerning the enforcement of the dress code. Castle bad teld newsmen he would IC· cept the role of a "bad guy" and enforce the code even though he felt it was un- necessarily widening the "generation gap" between the Tustin board and the students for whom he was responsible. The 46-year old principal. who fre- quently found himself at odds with the Tustin board, died Sunday at his South Laguna home of a heart attack. Bork and others attending Monday's meeting of the board said they were ac- customed to joining Castle after board meetings for a cup of coffee. "I guess we won't be going out for cof- fee , anymore," Dr. Bork said quietly. Beat The Clo~k Usually there is no urgency about 94ttin9 carpeting installed. Most people will wait a whole week! However, when there 11 a rush, we can accommodate those who ,._ quire immediate service. We HAVE sold end installed carpeting the SAME DAY many times. Unless there is e problem obtaining a specific color or pattern, you can count on fut service from 'Alden's , end we maintain e large inventory to fac ilitate deliveries. ~-.ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES SANTA ANA, OUNtl TUSTIN Celt , •• ALDIN'I ID HIU. CAl"'1 & DlAl'lllD . 1111• ,,... ,....., c.m. IJWJ44 1663 l'lacentla Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 ta 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sat., 9:30 te S ' r • .I I • I l I 1 I I I , , ;1 1\ I l ' I I ' / 1 I I \ . . . . , ,.~~~~-~~--,.-,.-~~-~~~.-c.·~·~·~--.-~,~~.-,..~.-·r1·~1-·~•~1·~•~•·-•~4....,,~,7r~•....,.•~•~tr"f~r•~P~•r•~•~•••.,..•~•~•·~a~••••=,...<•••ooro.-uo•=~=~•,...,~__,,,...,.,,..., •• ...,,~,.,,~,.,,oooo.,.o~1 ... o~oo>0o•o"""eo•eo..,eo-•-=•••""''•O~O"""f~o ... s~o ... o~==-~w""""'l S.eason's • • Voiced Greetings Voices soon will be raised in Christmas song as the 552 Club of Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian bost.s its sizth annual gala holiday gath- ering, the Voices of Christmas Ball. Planned each year to raise funds for the club's pledge to Hoag Tow· er, the black-tie event bas as its highlight a group of Hollywood personali· ties who sing the traditional Christmas carols. Members and guests will gather in the Balboa Bay Club Tuesday, Dec. 8, where the festivities first will be centered around an old-fashioned wassail bowl. Hors d'oeuvres will whet guests' appetites before an 8 p.m. banquet. Rounding out the stellar attra~tions during the . evening wttl: be a spontaneous sing-along and performances by .Andy Devme, the Buddy Eb-- sens. June Hutton, Skiles and Henderson, Johnny Mercer and John Wayne. . The evening is being planned by a committee of club members and theJr wives , including the Messrs. and ~fmes. Earl H. Hardage, chairmen, Harry Babbitt, Ben C. Deane, Marshall Duffield, Charles Hoose , John KiUe- fer, Walter J. Koch and William C. Ring , along with Gary Burrill. Heading the decorations committee are Mrs. Thomas S. Raffetto, chairman, and Mrs. Robert C. Miller, co-chairman. . Mrs. George A. Cox, chairman of the invitations committee, is being assisted by the Mmes. William H. Browning, William J. Durkin and Miller. Others assisting with plans are the Mmes. Cha rles E. Bowman, Phyllis 'Fenton, Donald E. Fuller, Richard J . Lewis, Edward Martindaie,' Edgar W. Nicks , Leonard South, Charles Whitehead and Walter G. Wilson. Patrons are Sen. and Mrs. Denrlis E. Carpenter, Brig Gen. (rel.) and Mrs. Thomas P. Riley, and Ors. and Mmes. Alan V. Andrews, Anipld. 0 . Beckman, .f-lansel Benvenuti, Allen 0 . Cottle, Robert W. Crecca, Fred· erick M. Grazer, John K. Hamel. Robert A. Hartley and John P. Miller. •.· Others are Ors. and Mmes. Ted R. Nehrenberg, Robert E. Rakel, Maurice Rice , Richard B. Simpson, Gerald B. Sinykin, Daniel Stringer and Robert C. Woodruf!. Still others are the Messrs. and Mmes. Dwight P . Anderson, Albert J . Auer, Babbitt, Lawrence E. Brown, Joseph L. Carver, Guy K. Claire, Charles P. Cotton, William A. Coulter, Alvin S. Cox, Walt~r W. Cruttenden Jr., Deane, Ralph H. Deaver, Devine and Thomas Patrick Dougan. More patrons are the Me ssrs. and Mmes. Duffield, ·Ebsen, Robson E~g~ish, Byron H. Farwell, Lyman H. Farwell, Charles J. Fishback, G. W~liam Grundy, Hardage, Charles W. Hester, Edgar R. Hill, Edgar F. H1rth, George G. Hoag II, George E. Hoedinghaus and William Holstein. Additional patrons are the Messrs. and Mmes. Hoose, Clinton M. Hooje Jr., A. Vincent Jorgensen, Herbert W. Kalmbach, Killefer, Ralph C. Kiser, Koch, W. E. Langston, Edward F. Lethen, Martin J . Lockney, John D. Lusk, Frank G. Michelena, T. Phillips Morgan ·and Richard W. Nabers. . Also listed as patrons are the Messers. and Mme,s: John H. Porter Jr., Randall E. Presley, O. \V. Richard, Philip B. Righter, Ring, Ernest C. Saftig, Harold T. Segerstrom, Harvey Somers, South, Richard Steele and Wayne, and Burrill. - VOIC ES RA ISED IN SONG -Familiar Christmas carols will echo through the Balboa Bay Club when the 552 Club of Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian sponsors the sixth Voices of Chirstmas Ball. Warming up for the sing-along portion, where guests will accom- DAJL Y PILOT """' IJr •"*'"' hlM!W • pany Hollywood personalities in the carols are (left to right) Miss Karen Hinrichs, Miss Gwynn Geiger and Monte Hayes. The ball will be preceded by a traditional wassail bowl at 7 p.m. ., . . .. ·~· BEA ANDERSON, Editor Tllffeln. "...,.'""" H. 1m • ,._ 11 ... .. • t Centerpieces Reflect Spirit of Christmas A profusio~ of holiday table arrangements will fill the main dining room of the Balboa Bay Club· Thursday, Dec. 10, when the distaff sides of the Newport. Harbor and Costa Mesa Chambers of Commerce host their third Christmas Holiday Luncheon. The decorations will be those entered in the Christmas table arrange- ments contest by community, civic, social and business groups, all com- peting for prizes and the perpetual sweepstakes trophy. Proceeds from the event will be used to finance the annual Teachers Wel co me hosted by the groups each September to introduce new instruct- ors to the Harbor Area. Members and guests of the Newport Harbor Women 's Division and the Costa Mesa Women 's Committee will gather at 11 a.m. for a social hour and viewing of the centerpieces, and lunch will be served at noon. Holiday music will be provided by Miss Eileen Wright and the Madrigal Singers from Corona del Mar High School. , Reservations are being accepted by Mrs. Helen Smith, 675-7203, and the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce oUice, 675-6300. Travel Time will theme the Membership Showcase luncheon of the Newport Harbor group tomorrow in the Irvine Coast Country Club , begin· ning with a get-acquainted hour at 11 a.m. Dr. Hilton Bell, professor of education at Chapman College and former dean of the World Campus Afloat, will narrate a film titled "Cam- pus at Sea." and travel fashions will be modeled by the Mmes. Arthur Kazarian, Harold Hopper, James McGowan and Ruth Kennedy. ' . COMPET ITION KEEN -The eniry being prepared by Or. Hilda McCartney (left) and Mrs. N~na Hoff- man for the third Chri stmas table centerpiece con- ~st sponso red by the women's groups of the Cos- ta Mesa and Ne\vport Harbor Chambers of Com· merce will meet keen competition. The contest and luncheon will take place in the Balboa Bay Clu b Thursday, Dec. 10, beginning with a social hour at 11 a .m. Describing the fa shions from Lorraine Sutherland, Vela's Intimate Apparel, Jean Dahl, Esther Schram and Estelle Allerdale will be Mrs. William H. Mead, and providing background music will be Miss Lo Rayne Jawston. A special feature will be decorations by Mrs . Kennedy, DoUs of All Nations. Rounding out the agenda will be election of officers for 1971. Reservations are being accepted by the chamber office. Continual Care Creates No· Cure, Causes Costly Crisis DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our mother is · tt years old. and has been in a private -: · nuning home (or seven years Mother • ·iloes not know where she Is nor has the recognized any membe r of the family for six years. My two brothers and I share · the coat and it has kept us broke. • · Three weeks ago the hospital called to ···u y mother had fallen out of bed, broken her hlp and was going into pneumonia. When we arrived at htr bed!ide, we found her in an oxygen tent,' tubes all ·,.'ever the place rteeiving Intravenous · feedings and getting poked wllh needles every three hours. Four days later the doctor trium· phantly announced that mother had pass· · · td the cri!IJ and he wa1 puttlna ber I ,_ ANNf/LANDERS '1 in "therapy.'' Why can 't people be permitted to dle In dignity? Why must docton keep a M· yeaHld woman allvt. with mechanical devices when her mind baa been gone for yeara and the maintenance Of her raviah- ed body is a flhancial and emotional burden to the family? Wbat can be done about this incredible lunacy Ind ultimate indignity? -A DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTERt 1'11• do<I« bl111 oblla;aUon to sustain IUe 11 lon1 111 potll· ble. U, bowever, t~e 11 no hope and tht: family aay1, 1jP1e11e leave lter In God'• hud1 and forego ex1raordl111ry mtanre1," the doctor wW follow tbe f1n)Uy'1 wishes. My adYlce refltdl tbe thinking of maay dl1tlllpl1hed pb)'lldus IDd ~IOCiul, htcladilc Dr, trvlng P1ge, editor of Moden Medkbse ud Pope Pla1 XU. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My bUJband lived at home and helped his parents financially until the day we married. They always resented me. Whenever my molher·ln·law visits fabout twice a year) she strokes my husband's face and calls him "my little boy.'' He Is over 30 years old and six feet tall. She makes him uncomfortable when !ihe does this and it burns me up. l've told him how 1 feel but my husband refuses to say anything because be doesn't want to hurt her feelings . J Wish his mother would keep her hands to herself. Do you 11rtt lhat 1he is eut of line? - J.B. DEAR J.B.r I cauot 1M t:bt 1"' mother-la.J•w II nrttq )'OI .,. ,..... marriqe b)' 1trottq JOit ltabud11 face •nd calllq ltlm her llUle boy. Ne m1tter llow eld (or iall) children 1et, a motffr alway• 1tt1 diem is children. YH dea't 1ay wbtlber Of not you have a 1011. My pe11 ft lh1t you do not. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Please print lhi1 for 111 the mothe.r1 who are con- cerned about buying baby food In jars which might have been opened by "food tasters." Baby foods are packed In Jar• with a safety device that automat1~11ly tells whether or not the seal has been braken. They are called "tamper-proof lids.'' Tbe consumer can protect heraelf by aelecling Jan with Jlds having deprteed centers. A railed lid iDdlcatea tb1L the YICUum bas been broken. When the censamer opem the jar ahe should listen for a pap- ping l!OUlld. II Ille -n't bear ll tilt jar should be r<lumed to the grocer. -MID VP NATIONAL CANNER'S ASSOCIA- TION. DEAR MLD: 11 btl!ialf of every medter wbo expressed co1Cern, (lad n.ltedl did! 1 tunic yoo. ''The BrkM'1 Gulde," AM Landers' booklet, answers aome ol lhe most frl.. qutntly asked questions about .weddlnp. To receive your copy o[ this com- pr<hensive guide, writo to AM Landen, encioslnr a lon1 1eH .. cidreaed, atamped envelope and M cent.a 1n celn in cm ·el. the DAILY PIL(7!', I ) • • . - , • ----~ ---------~----·~ --·~---• -. . -. . -..... ··-... .•. _, . 6 I ' ' . . . ' . '. . DAILY l'ILOT Tuesday, Novtmbtr 24, 1970 .Scholarship Fund Draws Pick · of the Crop A busb~l of opportunities will result from the Pick of the Crop scholarship dessert sponsored by Gold· en West College Faculty Wives at 1 p.m. Saturday, 1'Jov. 28, in the college community center. Fashions from Huntington Center 1tores will be coordinated by Mrs. Thomas Keevil. Selecting only the best for " deserving students are (left to right) .Mrs. Tom Herrilstad, first• vice presielent; Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox, president, and Mrs. Ray Shackleford, second vice president of the group. ' Runabout RUN, don't walk, right into this pretty wrap dress that fits fashionably in front, ties in back. Perfect for dashlna: about town now and in 1971. Printed Pattern 9084: NEW Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, US 18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2~ yards ~inch fabric. Music Improvised For Town and Gown A "first'' is in store !or members of UC I Town and Gown when they meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 2, in the Newport Beach home of l\1rs. Frederick McBrien. .A. jazz concert and lecture will be presented by the Dick Powell Trio and will include various jazz techniques and improvisation as a way of creating music. ~ • • ·~ Powell. leader of the group, has a rich musical background. He taught music history and theory at Gonzaga University and for two years was a lecturer at UCI where he worked with Dr. David Sudnow. sociologist , on the social aspects of music and the performer. He has appeared in concert and at the lectern in various schools including Orange Coast and Fullerton Junior College. He also has conducted jazz workshops for students. With a large private practice teaching piano he still !inds time for performing and presently is composing and arranging music for radio commercials. The Dick Powell Trio is well known in the Harbor Area and in the past !ive years has re- ceived star billing at Reuben's and the Reuben E . Lee. Currently it may be heard Sunday eve· nings in Bob Burns restaurant , Fashion Island. Mothers United JAZZ VIRTUOSO Dick Powell Problems Universal BERKELEY ( U P I ) - Belgian molhers report the same kinds of difficulties rais· ing children as American mothers: temper tantrums, jealousy, night waking. ctestructiveness and disobe- dience. Swedish children are as prone to thum~suck.ing as Berkeley children. conference on child deve\o~ ment al Davos, Switzerland. "Several research groups have now followed the same children from birth to adolescense, but as far as we know, our findings are among nu n1 ·~ (OSTA MESA the m o s t comprehensive available on subjects studied from birth into the fifth decade of their lives ," she said. Dr. Honzik has been at UC's Institute of Human Develop- ment fM 38 years helping wilh tlle studies begun In 1928. Your Horoscope Tomorrow Aquarius: Travel Spotlighted WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 25 By SYDNEY Ot.jARR Ca pr1com pertons have dctp need for affection: They don 't alw1y1 make this ob- \llou1 -la fact , tfley can ha\le a cold e1terior. But uUves of this !.Odiacal 1l1n II.ad falllll- ment only when ' love ii prtsent. Affectlea, a11- dentandWg ud love can 10- tuaJly cbaa&e t.be pilydcal e~ pearance of C.prlcOrn, to ab nothla1 of meatal tuUook. Santa Ana Rites Some famous C1p rl co r1 person• Include Steve Allen, Av• Gardner and James Earl Jones. ARIES (March 21-Apri\ 19): Activity centers on legal tif. fairs, marriage, partnerships. Some around you are apt to be pugnacious. A re lationship could end if too many harsh words are pennitted. Accent self -restraint. ~AURUS (April ZO.May 2tl)' Headstrong actions c o u l d Kristine Moore Wed Kristine AMe M 9 o r e became the bride r.l Warren Steve n Wilke during ceremonies performed by the Rev. Jim Williams in the Calvary Chapel, Santa Ana. Parents of tlle newlyweds are Mrs.· Louise Hall Of Newport Beach, Don C. Moore of the Western Ca ro line Islands and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wilke of Arcadia. Maid of honor was Miss Ann Sutherland, while bridesmaids were the Misses Kittyllolden, Lori Johnson and Mo 11 y Regan. Attending as 'best man was ChristoPJer Y-; u.<beni were Lirry Flnch, P b i l Stevens and JJart Bussell ; ring bearer was Aaron DalWiki and flower girl, Christina Yoder. Peering Twrvllle ~ MRS. W. S. WILKE Hawaiian Honeymoon Around alienate co-worker, associate. Obtain hint from Ar I e 1 message. Be rectpUve to new Ideas. Trylng to hang on to outmode<t melhods could be costly error. GEMJNI (May 21.June 20): You are gratified tr> receive meaningful compliment. One . who did beat about bush makes declaration of feelings, intentions. Your own instinct.! will provide response. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Practical issues surface. You can handle them. Key is to have alternative methods at hand. Depending wholly on one person -or procedure - would not be wise. Act ac~ cordingly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Light touch is advocated. Avoid being loo fixed in ways. One you admire deserves special consideration. Keep communication lines open. Wri te, call -express your feelings. VIRGO (Aug. 23.Sepl. 22): professlonal obligaUct1i1. ManJ look to you as example. Set pace toward cherished 1oal. Your appeal becomes evident. There abo art a d d e d responSibiliUea. AQUARJVS (Jan. ZO.Feb. 18): Travel ts spatlighted. How you relate to neighbors and relatives plays import.ant role. Remember to send best wishes or anniversary gift. You are concerned with pro- jects at a distance. PISCES (Feb. 111-Marcb 2tl); Obtain hint from V I r 1 • message. Guard vauables. Meam don't lake for granted that others are familiar with necessary procedures. Hunch could pay dividends. IF TODAY 18 YO UR BIRTHDAY yoo tend to be introspective. What you reveal on the outside ls not what you may actually feel. Yoo art concerrn!d with justice, law and political activity. If recently married, problems faced are now due to dissolve. If single, financial barrie r Is remove<t. You may ~ headed for altar. Discuss financial matters with mate, business partner or close associate. Someone may be trying to maneuver you in· ml bl ·u Ta 11r>e1 out w11o•1 luckv for vou Ill to unco orta e post on. rnanev 1no 1oY1 • .,,,., svdney o""'"' St nd t II f • • t baatlel, "Slc•lt Hlnt1 far Min .... a a or pr1nc1p es. w-." s.no blrtlldlot• ,.., so c.,.,11 ta Om1rT Allrololv S.Crlll, The 0~1." LIBRA (Sept . 23-0cl. 22): LV PIL.OT, k• :n• Grind cent ... Cycle is high, but avoid taking ,--;::"::"::":::':":••::::Y_.::::·:":·•:· :'•:":· =:::;: unnecess ary risks.1 . Specifically, cut down on driV· "mmlDl!OmWi:ilN••T·O~WIJlllllllllll Ing where possible. Excess !lo spee<t now creates problems. •I C 0 I TA ··I I A Mate or partner is apt to be unusually aggressive. SCORPIO (<kt. 23-Nov. 21): You may feel somewhat con- fined. Ride with the tide. Don't neglect your own health re- quiremen~. One who makes unusual emotional demands may not have your best in- terest at heart. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- De<:. 21): Activat~ hopes and wishes. Means start doing PLEDGING Delta D e I t a will be Leonard and Bette something solid to fulfill'!~~~~~~~~~ Delta sorority at the Unlversi· South of Lido Isle. Grandma desires. Member of oppositeli ht of Arizona is Miss Connie 1 · sex' plays prominent role. Wh L ID k d ht of M and Betty is oolcing forward to Permit creative forces lo flow .I 0 istens M~s.ma~a~ug H%kmanr. of romping with Kim, Ronnie and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan.1 To Landers? Newport Beach. f~C:hr:_i:slop~h~c~ri. iiiiiiiiiiiiilil'i)i' iAi"'ii'"iit.iioniiciii'iiiciidiuitiiiesii,il ~~~~~~-:::== She and anotller Tri Delta , Miss Chris Smith ol Newport, will arrive tomorrow for Thanksgiving vacation. !\-1R. AND l\IRS. F, DONALD Nixon of N~wport Beach and Dr. Rex Dodds Qf San Clemente were among the Orange Coast residents al· RAIN • ;. • NEVER SHOPPING IS FUN South Coast 'Plua tending the black-lie supper1 ..... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::~iiii0ij dance following the opening night benefit perfonnance of the New York Clty Opera in the Dorothy Chandler Pavil- ion oC ttie Music Center. ATI'ENDING a reception honoring Herbert Klein were the Messrs. and Mmes. Gavin Herbert Sr .• Edward L. Olsen and Mrs. Margaret Fluor, all of Newport Beach. Alumni of the University of Southern Callfomla, the Ktelns were honored by t h e university 's president at a campus reception before the USC-UCLA game. PAYING her official visit to the 29th District, American Legion Auxiliary was 11rs. Robert Melgard. California state president. Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, member of the Ne wport Harbor Unit, is serv- ing as president of the district and presided over the lun- cheon meeting In Santa AJ!a . COSTA !\1ESA Mayor and Mrs. Robert M. Wilson will en- joy a traditional holiday feast in the Bellflower home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Wilson. Also attending the family gathering will be their daughters, Mrs. Claude Makin and Mn:. Jim Erwin, and their families. TRAVELING to North Hollywood for Thanksgiving dinner as guest.s oi son Leonard Jr. and his wife Jean CALORIC " SPECIAL! THIS DELUXE GAS RANGE WITH CONTINUOUS CLEANING OVEN ~ SEVENTV-nVE CENTS fcx each patt!rn -add 25 cen~ for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling; otherwise third-clllS! delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Marian 1iiartin, tht> DAILY PILOT, 4t2 Pattern Dept., 232 West IBlh St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Japanese children rea c h puberty at an early age; children in Ew-ope are a liUle slower; among the slowest to mature are Se n ega le se children in sub-tropical Dak ar, Afri ca. JEWELRY~ LOAN The Most Exciting Headacl!e News In Vearsl NEW Fall • Winier Pattern Catalog. 114 dynamic designs. Free~attern Coupon. 50 cenls. JN ANT SEWING BOOK sew ay. wear tomorrow. $1. INSTANT FASHION BOOK -what-to.wear answers, ac· cessory, figure lips! Only $1. 'These are among findings rep:irled by University of Californ ia research psychologist Dr. Mar Jo r I e Honzik, at an international Now ••• Plastic Cream Invention For Artificial Teeth ArtllleW T Miii Never Fifi So rutul'll Before For the firtt tJmt. ICltnct olftn F1xoo1HTholdtdcnturt1Mner • plMt.ic aura that hok1t den. • •• •M '"'"' COM/Ml4bl1. You ITllY UO. .. tht:1'w nlftl" been ht!d bitit harder, chew better, eat more btfcn-formt 1n e\1irt.k. mcm· naturally. lxlDt that ltt.~J Aolil yovr ,,,., FIXOOIH'f lull fer howl. Re. Ma llt ,,., "'''"~ lluws of"'"' 1l1u moi1t11tt. Denture1 that fit '*"'1.A: '"' n1enliaJ to haltb. Set your ft'• • revolutionarr dlKOWrY dtntitt rtrubr\y, Ge:t tasy-~ caUecl l'IXOO!~ SO( daily homt Utt f°l}l:ODIHT Deftture Adhcaivt u-. (U.S. .Plttat 13.003,IMI) Cream tl ~ dtua (.OW)l.UI. Ladles DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 1.10 Ct. Whit• VSI Amtrlc:•n Cut S•I• Prlc:• llMwhMe $970 OUR IVUY $625 DAY PRICE • 60 tt. Whitt VVS Amerlttl'I Cut Stl• 'rite llnwhert $-HO OUR EVERY $300 DAY PRICE Outllty DltmofMf tnd Gold Jewelry tt Sen1lltl1 PrltH 18 38 NE WPORT BLVD N, '" 9,.,,,<f,.ov Oown low11 to~l,1 Me\.l Phone 646 7741 1 Doctors' Tests In Treating 1 Nervous Tension Headaches Now Made Public Non-Narcotic Tablet (that needs no prescription ) Proves Just As Effect ive As The Expens ive, Leading Pa in-Rel ief Prescription Of Doctors. If you 're one of lhe maoy who get tense, nervous hc<id achcs, lhese la1cst 1cst.s by doct ors should be of the greatest im- por1ancc. In recent medical tests doc- Ion proved a famous 1ablet that nttds no prescript ion gives the sa1t1f! co1nplrte heodn<ht rt!lirf as the expensive, leading pre· 1cription of doctor1. needs no pn.'s~riftion and is far more cconom1ca . With Anacin, headache pain and its nervous tension vsn.ish in minutes. Despite its streoglh, Anacin is not narcotic. You can take it without gelting diu y or an up~t stomach. PLUS THESE FINE FEATURES: • Easy to read front mounted controls • Rounded corners, seemless, one·piece oven • All fiber flass insulat ion • Non-tilt chrome oven racks • Silicone oven door seal • "Lady leve/11 c o o k i n 9 surface • Avail ab le in caloric coordinoted colors. COSTA MESA 411 I. 17tll ltrwt ,.,.,,.. delly f.t ,s.t. '"' SINCE 1947 EL TORO LAGUNA HILLS PLAZA INtn ht Sn•Otl ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1-~~~~~~~~-1 These doc1ors' lcslt proved, beyond a doubt, 1 h~t Anacin is /u.TI as efitcli~'t to rcl!c\'e tcn- 1ion headaches, yet Anacin Ne:<! time take powerful, fasl· ac1ing Anoci"'· Anacin Tablets give 1he same complete head· ache pain relier as 1he leading prescription product for wh.ich doc tors wrote ~I mill ion pre· i.criptions hut y<ar. I IJ7.JIJO .wty 10-', Mttt.•M. 10·' -·-' I I I ' I ! 111 I I ' l I . ' VOL 63, NO. 21 i', 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNl?I',, CAtJFORtillA, . . • TUESDA 'I'., NOVEMBER 24, '1970 • • .a1 ur rise Youth Pwhed Out Officers Probe Freeway Mystery Detectives today continued their probe of an attempted murder case in which a Costa Mesa youth was flung headfirst out of a speeding car, as the victim lay very o~r the brink of death. Kenneth S. Woodruff, 19, of %283 Pacific Ave., wu Usled in extremely critical con· Crash Victim Identified as dition al Costa Mesa MemoriaJ Hospital ilnd unchanged since his admissien Satur- day night. The victim suffered multiple fractures crisscrossing his akull and eevere brain hemorrhaging when thrown to the pave- ment on the San Diego Freeway near Fairview Road. "My man has put in two full days on thi!," said Detective U . Harold Fischer today. .. DA.IL Y "ILOT tllff ,,__ Mesa Woman He said many wiLnesses and friends or Woodndf have been questioned for leads, but nothing solid has1turned up. Woodruff, a part-time car wash and Italian restaurant employe, was thrown out cf a dark sedan occupied by several cl.her persons about 6 p.m. Saturday. THESE AUTOS GOT 'CRUNCHED IN THE 'soup IN SOUTHBOUND SANTA ANA FREEWAY Occup.1nt1 Left Dlwb,led VehiClea ' hfer'e Second Crash.Which DemoliaMd Their Cari at Sand Canyon A woman traffic accident victim listed as Jane Doe for nearly 41 hours after being struck by a car in Cost.a Mesa wa~ identified Monday night, momenb after home delivery of newspapers. The DAILY PILOT story d~ribing the critioa.lly injured victim led a friend to identify her as Sally J . Shaw, 31~ of 2228 Placentia Ave., Col!lla Mesa. Traffic Bureau Sgt. Bob Ballinrer aaid today he undeis:tood ~. auW was nol employed, otherwise someone might have checked Why &he failed to show up for work Monday. Nurses al Costa Mesa Memorial Hcispital said today the. victim seems slightly improved after suffering a severe skull fracture and brain injuries in the 12:05 a.m. accident Sunday. Motorist Gary L. Hess, 21. of 554 Hamilton St., saki he saw the . victim on the sidewalk as he turned off Placentia Avenue onto Hamilton Street. . Suddenly, he said, she was directly in his path and he swerved. but she struck her head on the vehicle, screamed; stag- aeted a few steps and fell. Bolh the pedestrian and the driver were almost in sight of their home.s when the accident occurred. Coast Guard Aids Beached Sailors t..pNG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-A Coast Gu1rd helicopter today rescued four men whOse Bahamas-bound sailboat ran Rgroond on Cedros Island, 300 miles south of San Diego. Tile crew, who left from Channel Island Marina Wednesday in their 48-foot boat the Menita. radioed for help at 1 :44 a.m., a ~st Guard spokesman here said. They took a lifeboat to abore and were picked up by helicopter at approximately 1: 15 a.m .. the spokesman said. No 011e wa1 injured. The island is midway down the wesl coam of Baja California. Rescued were ·Donald A. Sutton. 46. the 1kipper from West Palm Beach, Fla., Fred> L. Chisholm, 23, Sant.a Paula : Ke!· ley B. Rivers. 19, Lomita and John E. Koppln, 24. Arlington. Hei&hta, Ill. ST 1!, N.Y. ea Witne~s said one person definitely held the door open while the victim was ejected, tumbling dcwn the cuncrete and nearly being run ever by other cars. He had just been paid at the car wash and wu last seen talking to a stranger wbo had applied for wor.k: there, hinting he wu hard up for ',cub, investigators said. Srupect Nabbed Following $45 YMCA HoUlup The Great Train Robbery It wasn't. A not-so-yoong, not-so-Christian man wearing a Halloween mask dropped inl8 the Y!)Ong Men 's Christian Association in Santa Ana early today, nashing a gun and demanding money. Faced with the business end of the pistol, the YMCA night clerk handed over $45 and the bandit ran out of the facility at Eighth and Sycamore streets. The Y headquarters is within hollering distance of the Santa Ana Pollce Depart- ment and jail facility. Patrolmen provided with a description by witnesses captured a suspect and im· pounded a getaway car moment,, later, within two blocks of the holdup scene. Spencer C. Smith, 3.1, of 1208 N. English SL. was booked on suspicion of armed robbery. Theft Complaint Sought on Mesan A criminal c:omplaint was being sought today naming a Costa Meu man charged with robbing l!I youth of S60 at gunpoint Sunday out.!lde a Laguna B e a c h delicatessen. He was identified as Timothy R. Gravelle, 21 , ol 1848 Illinois SL, who was ::irrested near the scene, at Tilalla and Glenneyre Streets shortly afterward. Gravelle was booked on suspicion of armed robbery following a report by Theodore R. Hanson, 19, that 1t mM sll· ting in a car motioned him over, pointed a IUn and demanded his wallet. Mesa Planners' Approve 1:i~e Of Seven· Bids Five amon4 seven itemJ on I.ht Ql8ta M ... l'lairilll C.~-'qendl ... recoaunt~ for city cowcil ~rovat lll~y nlibt, with two den.ial •otoo a/lfl one matter withdrawn. Commis.!Jionets v o t e-d unanimously against a tone exception permit asked by th< Ja]\oskY. Trust, ... king reduce<! ·off· street parking for a proposed tndustrial building addition in an M·l zone. The org1ni2ation wanted a drop of 29 spaces for the' project at ' M2 to .a W. 18th St., and 1810 to JQ'.J'Monrovii Ave., instead of the required' 120 spjces. A long-range redevelopment design' by city consultanUJ: Wilsey k Harn project.! the area for low-density reiidentlal building. Rejected also was a permit sought by Modular Technology Inc., for enJarge- ment of a sign adVertising a new tract at Iowa Street and Gisler Avtnue. pl4s time extension for another al H a r b • r Boulevard and Gisler Avenue. A resolution proposing the ~•lied Sunfair annexation between Fairview Road and Greenville Street w a s withdiawn from the· a~nda until a se-· · cond overlapping annexation.now in pr .. gress is decided. . A tentative parcel IJllP for C. J . Segerstrom k Sons to d1,vkle property at the northeast cor.ner cf Harbor Boulevard and Baker Street into two parcels was ratified in the 5 p.m. busineu meeting. During the 7:30 p.m. hearing session, these four zone exception permits were recommended for counc il approval : -Lillian W. Butler, for an off-street parking reduction on sterage garages at 2.436 Newport Blvd., in a C-2 commtrcial zone. -Paul R. Williams, for operation of a boat. camper and trailer storage yard at 216 Victoria St., Jn a C-2 commercial zone. -Juan Aceve:i. for acklltiona to and enclosure of a carport 1t bis home, 66Ct Surf St., in an R-J residential i:one. -Oscar Hunter aiid Bob Barlow, for open storage of their Two Way Equip. merit Service vehicfea at 3499 S. Main St.. in a C-2 commerciaJ zone. Supervisor Boost Backed Grand Jury Recommends Yearly Salary of ·$l7,500 By JACK BROBACK Of "" "'"' "''" ... " Orange County supervisors' 1al11ies shouki be increased to $17,500 a yeu. 12.50! m.,.. than the cumnt lli,000, the counb' Gnind Jury recommended today. ;be jury·, rtie0RU"DtiidaUot1 ls less. however, thAn tht $JtJOO 1nnual ulary adopted by the board mtmber1 Nov. 10. By that acUon the bolNi ptgged their 111la[j,e11 to those of Ute )egillatorA, whifP are now $11,000 a year, but 10 11p to 1),,200 ln .January. . AJ\Qn E. Allf'..n, chalrma" of tht county boaN s1 id the jury'• recommendation wl/I pioblbly be con3lderod 1t llUt Tues· daya regular ~km cf the board. II the bolrd accept.t the jury's pro- poaal. a new u.Jary ordinance must be adopted and the iupervisor1 would not be pli4t tmtil 30 days after the measurt it adopted. ~ CUrrenUy the. iupervlsors are working without pay fellowing a ruling by County Counsel Adrian Kuyper who Nid there was doubt th11t the. board members could be legally pa.id unUJ lbelr new ordinance became effectl•e. County auditor-controller Vici.or Heim .u:id last week that 11 long there WAS ltgal ck>ubt 1bolll PIYlnl !ht ouporvilOl'a he would not do ao. rn a ne\ltl rtlea11e this morning. I.ht • Grand Jury allo.1tat.ed.that the members wi!b lo dlrily "tbt trTOl1eOUI anprwlon which news media havt 'left. with the public. The aupuvilors dkt not, u , reportect..ldopt ii .. et· iii ..,.,... In 11lariel. '!be boud -Oji nrlouo ordlnlD<OO• pertlinhll to, lllOry whldi were to be praenteO at L IUl:eql.Wlt pubttc-hurlng.'' • In tbt -tlgned lly F..-.man Geo<ce B. Honold It WU·llltoil firther , "'The ill'l' '""" llilt tho • -of Orange COunty j6dp the ·boml • ol mipervlaon ln light of 'ct1v e r a 11 performance through the r.w• r1thet than In the emotional climate eqendered by one iaolated inckfenL" Morning Fog Claims 40 Carso·n SA Freeway llemt, blindin& lo1 fouled bp 0r"'11" . CIMp!ty ruth l)our tra(llc. jjlUi morning c1min(' chlin: reaction cri!.heS 'on the Santa Anl Frftw1y iftvolving more than 40 cars. More fol iii e"X~d tonight. Miraculously, only aev~ people were * * * Edu~~tor Caught In Foggy Pileup Of Freeway Cars Carroll F. Creighton, director of rt-- search for Ora111e County department of education was among drivers delayed by this moniing's pileup on the San.la Ana Freeway. · "l came along about five minutes after the chain crash and was stopped for 45 minutes waiting fnr .the wreckage to be cleared,'' Creighton said . Crawlinl( pa.st the car! all of which had been shun~ aside Creighton said he saw "all kind1 of body datJlage, crushed fenders, rear ends folded up and collapsed front of cars that had been un- able to /JI.op in the chai• reaction crash.'' While waiting for the wreckage to be cle,red, some drivers got oot to get a better view. "I just sat there, resigned to being late,'' Creighton said. "Actually this is the first time J've Reen anything this bad happen in the four years I've traveled this route," Creighton aaid. The ' educator spent his 45 minutes be- t•eea...the San Diego Freeway and La- guna Freway exlt.1 ol the Santa Ana Freeway , jun eouth of the Said Canyon turnoff. * * * Fog Accidents Rife in Mesa A series of render-bender colllllons c11used by cottony log 1htoudlng <:Mta Mesa intersections kept police busy dur· lng the morning ru1h hour today. One crash at Harbor Boulevard and TAibert Avenue cau5ed injuries, but Sgt. Jim Greene 1aid It dkln't appear too 1erioua. Concentrated between 6:30 and 7:36 a.m., accidents ~re · aJao ~logged at Harbor Boulevltd and Wilaon Street ud Fair Drive 1nd Newport Boule'rlltd. .. NY Abortions Totlilled -' • I NEW YORK (AP) -Aboot IO.llOO l•&•I abortlons were performed .in New 1York City In the first roar· mmtM· atttr tbe 1fate •boitibn 11w WIS Uberalbed l•st J\l• ly 1. The new li•l~m a decision on the . ' ., operation up •to the wOnuin and htr doc· toi durfll(tlle flrot 11· .... 1ta ol prepan- cy. injured in lhe fretWIY mishaps, 9al'lt aerlously. · \ 1-• The largest pileup lnvolv'ii-·a n estimated 35 can on the: northbound 1ane1 of the r'reeWay near the San ca~ yon Road overpats nnd just north of tbe Laguna Freeway Interchange. The California Highway Pal r o I reported that at lcaiit four other pileups took place Jn the .southbound Janes of the fretway betWeen 1'usUn and the Llgt.1•1 Freeway' Interchange. Most of crashes· took place betw-een 1:30 and 9 a.m. The highway patrol reported the freeway cleared by 10:30 a.m. Almost every city in the county reported accident_, because of lhe'fog but nQ serioUJ Injuries. It was almost one year ago on Dec. 15, 1969. that the mo.st mwive traUfc pileup in' Orange County .history took place in the same section of the Santa Ana Freeway. More than 100 cars were in· volVed, one man was killed and scores were injured. Meanwhile this morning, the thick fog rolled across the Orange Coast, choking harbors and airports. The U.S. Weather Service said this moming '~ fog 18 expected to return tonight at about 8 o'cloCk b11t by Wed. nesday morning, it will not be a ,bin· drance tn visibility. Officials at the county airport and harbor department were hoping for a bumoff around noon of the soupy log which first appeared at 4:47 a.m. A harbor department spokesman a.aid visibility in the fog. which kept tern· peratures In the mid 5()'s, ranged from 30 to 300 feet. The airport was the hardest hit. with all commercial . Ri_ght.s grounded until 10:30 a.m. An afrport official said no fights were allowed to land at the facili- ty , and commercial flight.. only began taking off as the: cloud cover began to lilt. Valley School Band Performs For Instructor Prancing. dancing band 1 men highlighted halftime ceremonies in the televised Mich.lgan-Ohi" and UCLA-USC · football gamu Saturday, but they, were - junior varsity stuff to a Fountain Valley · man. Peter Fournier found the best .1how iii . his front yard. He is jnstructor nf the Eat.a,ncia High School Ea11:les marching band, a group which hu:1broaght many honors CIJ'O'iai the_ banner.c>l Its hometown. Costa M'111. • Led by Drum Major Carl Steveu Jr .• the uniformed band aSM:mbled at hi1 illm\t, 111248 Nlghtlngalc A••·· Sat~y afternoon to pla.y 'Ind tprwnt him with a red bh1.zer jacket and plaque. "Mr. Fournl@r, thanks for a winning yea.r," It aid In rhyme. He wiU ·wm the crh1110D coat off.ldally fnr the first lime Wednetd1y nl&ht -,irhen llf;! Eagl., ,pilllclpite In Holly.wood'1 tradJ'Uonal santa Qau.s Lane parl,de. . l Today'•~.·· N.Y. St8e1UI · I '.· I Laird Says . U.S. Shows· Its Concern . ' By ROBERT A ooiutiN AP• Ml/lllry .wrttu WASHING TON -Secretary .t ~ Melvin R'. Lain! aalcl tndly -'Viet- nameae guards and U-defeue ~ were caught "completely, by 1UQ>rta"•tn a raid on a susPectecl ~W CMlp he ~ wu necessary "to lboW ow men~ &bi coontry really cares . .,. Laird, emerging from a• meetu:ig with senators af the CapitoJ1 Aid the Pe~ knows ?f various other. sus~ed POW. camps m North Vietrwh but most• are' in populated areas where a·llirprtle landfnl an'd rescue miuion "'olild be moet' dtf... licult to attempt. No prisoners wer~ found 1n the aru that was raided . In a brief conversation with newmnee Laird did not indicate how many ,men were in the s11spected camp, where· they might have been taken or whether tbl U~t~ Statea might attempt limllar rruss1ons. The defense secretary. flanked by an Air Force lieutenant general catrying map cases, said the would-a reacuert found conditions in the raided camp very crude and said. ''They confinn·eur worst ruspicions .•. " "We know thal many of our American prisoners in North ,Vietnam are· cDn- ceined 11 to webther this coimtey ·1w forgot~ them," Laird said. • • · ''Tbis misaiotl clearJy bl! •lfwnm, ). think,, that the Unlbld Stet" -that the pebpJe d this country ·-do care about oUr prisoners of war.'' Laird first disclosed the raid on Mon- day. A1So, a PentagOn source said the United Sfales Is keeping Its oppons open on the possibility 'of more .r.alds' to'.free prisoners·. Laird was at the capital to ctve a report to .the Senate Armed Services C.mniittee, headed by Sen. John Stellllfa (0.Miaa.) The secretary praised the voluntlty mission as a •·great act of courage." He r.epeated the usertion American (See llAID, P11e I) * * ..:r · 'Hollywood' ~aid In Vietnam Hit MEDFORD, Mau. IUPll -Sen. Birch Bayb (0.lnd.); Monday' night clillclJod the Nixon Administration fpr ~in& "the John Wayne approach to tltricat.e American prisoners of' war" in ·North Vietnam. , Bayh told, newsmen st l)lfts UniverslW he fe.irs IUcli raids might "result fn . : • POWs be:in executed." · The 'raidJ ~to the north. might .aJso "in- crease the burden the A m e r l ca n pri30ners are asked to' bear'' and 'reduce the chance3 for 11eWoc a _ne.,Uated &et· Uement, Biyh said. l "I'm deeply p>neerned that the. John Wayne approach to es:tricatt.ni thoae p~neni might rewlt in their breln( eJ· ecuted," he said. "We ca1''l 1imply ·pretend .that this l! the late, late abow and gaount i&.com· mando raid and go 1n there and ezpect to get them out alive." Oruge Wei.tiler Don't expect lo ... much ol tlto su n Wednesday eJther. Por 'and low clouds will ltill be the Mier of the day, with temperatW'ts plummenllng to 13 aloag the coast and abollt 70 lnllnd. INSmE TG1'AY Strict protocol guid11 tit•· ranking of nt10 HMtort uri&A Huber& Humphr1V 'conalng !Int.• and Lawton Chile• !Mt. Pa~ 11. . . ' .. c.t~ 11 CllKll!lt U' 1 I c.......... ,,.. C""91t1 IS -" --. ....... ..... . ............... ,, ·-.. -" ..,.,.........,. It M .... • • -" --' .................. ............. J, • .,.,.. ,.,,. ·1 ..... ' ..... , __ .. ·-N . """"" . " --. ., ........ " ___ , ........... " I _.....,.,...:,----.... ------------------------------------------------ ---------------~ - ,, " ' I, ' ,. I I DAllV ,Pl]-OT o • Doves Ill Senate ·critical of Raid wASlliltOToN <AP> -Ructlng witb surprlot on4 okopliclml, Senate war crllks Uliod Monday il the unsuccessful weekend raid to rescue American pr-. Ii North Vietnam meana the Nlltlll .mDIDUtration has abandoned hopeo of wllllllq their freedom tb!oogb ~lion. Iii. Edward M. Konnedy of ~. MSlltlnt Democr1Uc leader, apearbeaded a late.afternoon debate after Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird released the deaUls of the reacue attempt. Sen. Robert Dole (JI.Kan.), defended the action. ~inl tt wu "aucceufuJ in dem<klatra~ American concern for the prilonen even though it failed to find or free any." "la the eenator satisfied that this pro- vides a much better way of freeing the prbonera than negoUatlons?" KeMedy uktd. Dole replied that he favors their From P"fle l RAID •.• HrVicemen are dyin& ln the prison cuzp at Nortb Vietnam, a factor that WU \lAler ttreaed by stennia in telling neWIJDID of Laird'• report to the com· mlU... Ma.nwhDe, a spokesman told newsmen the 1penatgon hid been made aware in the put montb by "unofficial cbannefs" of between all: and 17 possible American deaths in North Vietnamese prison ~.. . The figures are believed to have -come from an anUwar group in New York with ties to the North Vietna.meae govern- manl The Pentagon spokesman said no detail• were given and it wasn't known whether these were recent deaths or if they occurred tome time ago. _ "The teel"itary told us the camp _was very rude and elemental but not im· 'polllble,'" Stennis said. 0 Apparently it wu lack!ni In the tbtnp ordlnarliy con- lidered u part of civilization." Steonll 'aald ho peraobaJJy might favor aimllar feulble millions in the'. future but said be bad ·no knowledge any are plan· ned. And he str eaed -1aying Laird had aleo -that the rescue operation f'does mt repreoent any chlnge of policy on tbe inanaer If ccmductlng tbe war." .. We lball OODtblue to make every .ef· ftrl to free our priloner1," Laird said durinl a Dew• eoilference. •'Tbfs mtsaion, tbit Clarln& millllon ••. ," he went on, "'doea abow our dedication to these men and we wUI do everything we can in our power to aecomplllb their early release." When uked later if this meant more raids, the Pentagon I01D'Ct declined to rule them out, saying officials weren't closing the door on the possibility. Laird bin1'eli had hinted al po•sfole limilar tactics in the future during his opening remarks Monday when ,he tQld of preparing contingency plans for com- mando raids in the face of Hanoi's refusal to negotiate the POW Issue. "My recommendaUon for the raid was bued. on the same motivaUon that has prompted our 1teadfast readiness to mount the numerous aearch and rescue attempts in enemy territory whenever there is the possibility of saving of Americans lives," he !&id. Laird'• description of the Saturday raid -made even more dramatic by the presence of the commando leader - caught newmletl by total surprise as he related bow specially trained Army and Air Force volunteers flew helicopters through enemy fire in post-midnight darkness to land right ln the suspected prisoner of war compound. "Regrettably the rescue t e a m discovered the camP had recenUy been vacated," Laird said in solemn tones. ••No prtaoners were located." But. be went un, "If there had been prisoners In the compound at son T1y, they would be fret men today." DA ILY PILOT ORAHft: COMf PUll.llMIMll CQMl'AH'f l•Nrt N. W_. Je•l: a. C•rley release through netotlaUons. • • B u t negotiations have failed," he said. "What do we do in the meantime - sit back and wait? Some of these men have been JanguJshing in prl!!On for five years." "And they're sill there," KeMedy said. "This is the American spirit in the highest tradition;• Dole.said, adding that "In my opinio.n it was succeuful'" because U.S. concern was demonstrated and all U.S. personnel got back even though the strike failed to free any prisoners.'' "I admire their courage," KeMedy said. "I just deplore the policy that permitted them to .go.'' He said "the guickes\ way you get the prisoners out ts to announce that we're getting out lock, stock and barrel." Sen. J. W. Fulbright CD-Ark.), who tafd earlier he fears weekend bombing 1trikes In the north mean the adm.inistraUon it escalating the war and seeking a military victory, observed "the real question here ls a question of judgment." "None of this is consistent with the purpose of a negotiated aetUement," he said. At times, tempers got short. Senators declined to yield -usually an automatic Senate courtesy. Dole WI! backed by Sen. Clifford Hanaan (R·Wyo.), who aald, Ille camp chosen for the raid was picked after "lh- formaUon ••• Came throoi:b the military that prisoners of war were dying at this camp." Meanwhile, the Foreign Relations Com· mlttee decided to call top adlillnfstraUon spokesmen before ft in closed session to explain the policy be~ the weekend raids. No date was set. Noting that the raids came jua:t a few days alter the adminlltration asked Congress for a big new aid program for Cambodia, Fulbright told reporters "It would seern to indic'ate that the actual policy iS to escalate the war and to seek a military victory" -a goal repeatedly disavowed by the administration. Sen. George McGovern { D • S . D • ) , renewed a demand that all American forces be withdrawn from Vietnam by next June 30. Monster Waves Pound Coastline ' Of Hawaii Isles HONOLULU (AP) -Surf of 12 to 11 feet was pou'nding the north shore beaches of Oahu today and the Weather Bur'eau predicted waves of 20 feet or more on several Hawaiian islands. Heavy surf warnings remained in effect for the islands of Kauai, Molokai, Oahu and Maui. The Weather Bureau said the high waves would be dangerous but would not compare with the surf that inflicted heavy damage o_n Oahu's north shore one year ago. Surf was reported up to 22 feet at Kilauea Lighthouse on Kauai Monday afternoon, and late Monday there were unofficial reports of 20-foot waves at Walmea Bay on Oahu. The Weather Bureau said the storm center generating the large se a swells was moving away from Hawaii and should cause a decline in the surf starting Tuesday nigbt. Father Jailed After Shooting A 59-year-old father was jailed by Santa Ana police Monday night after his daugh· ter complained tha t he had shot at her boyfriend. Charles E. Heath was booked when Patti Jean Johnson, 20, a divorcee told officers he had shot at her fri end. James L. Gretz, 27. of 24972 El Cortigo Lane, Mission Viejo. Gretz, police said, beat a hasty exit through the back door. -.- Hanging by a Thread Workman, apparenUy a ruggea individualist, lowen himself toward earth after putting some finishing touches on the side of a new multi-level parking ) facility-at the University of Illinoi.s campus in Champaign· Urbana. Zone Change Opposed? Newport Chamber May Object to Lockheed Move When the zone change proposal for the Lockheed property on MacArthur Boule· vard comes· before Newport Beach city councilmen Dec. 14, il may face oppcr sition from the chamber of commerce. That possibility was raised this morn· ing at a breakfast meeting of the cham. ber by the group 's president Charles Currey. CWTey spoke after Jim Taylor. Irvine Company v ice president detailed the firm's six-month planning process for the proposed 6.l·acre Balboa Wharf. "As a point of contrast," Currey told the JOO.member audience, "I'd like you to note the Emkay project on the Lockheed property. '"There, the company is trying to re· zone 200 acres -a Ulning change which wwld be contrary to the Newport To· morrow recommendations -in a matter or weeks. "Quite £rankly. the chamber directors have expressed concern over a project of this size that's pushed through in six or seven weeks. We don't know if it's a good or bad plan. wt haven't had time to study it." City councilmen s e t the Dewnber liearing date on the rone change Mon- day night after a brief presentation from project architect Emest WUson. The 2()(). acre parcel, which is across MacArthur from Collins RadJo, is currenUy 1.oned unclassified and the Emkay development firm is seeking a commercial zoning for Newport Quietly Passes Land Annex, License Fee • Two matters that once were very big deals in Newport Beach were approved with little notice by the Newport Beach City Council Monday night. Only Councilman Milan Dostal took time to comment as the city formally approved the annexation of the 177·acre Collins Radio C.Ompany property. The council passed and sent to second reading the new buisness license fee ord· inance. with only Councilman Lindsley Parsons rising to object. Parsons said he has had "second thoughts" on the council's decision two weeks ago to drop a controversial and complex category fee system in favor of simply doubling the existing $ZS fee. Saying it doesn't seem right that Rob- inson's Department Store pays $15 ,000 in Beverly Hills and will pay $50 in New. port Beach, Parsons urged the city adopt the new structure for one year while a special councilmanic committee develops a new fee schedule. Councilman Carl Kymla said "we would do a gross injustice to the business- men of Newport Beach if we held to a one-year ordinance." He pointed out the councilmen voted unanimously to double the Oat fee at their last meeting. He said the new plan should be left alone and if there are "any complaints from I.he business community, let them come forth ." 1 CouRcilman Richard CrouJ agreed. not· Ing the amount of staff time already spent on studying the fee and adding, "they'll have enough to do a year from now." Dostal, commenting on the .occasion of the C.Ollins anne1.ation, said he was "pleased about it. It broadem our ta1. base and bring11 a company with a na· tional reputation to Newport Beach.'' The final approval, which ended months of controversy due primarily to objections raised, and later dropped, by the Irvine Company, was unanimous. the property. The plaM ing commission approved the change by a 6-t vote Nov. 19. But today Currey was questioning the move. "We have seen no evidence of impact studies on airport traffic or high. way traffic. And I have seen no lndica· tion of any study of the project by county or city planners," he said. Emkay officials have told city repre. .scntatives the deal must be pushed through in order to meet the Jan. I limit put on negotiations by Lockheed . "The Balboa Wharf and the Newport Center are examples of what can be done with careful planning over a period of time," Currey said. "I don 't mean to get on my soap box. but I think credit should be given to the ·Irvine Company for their efforts at good planning." The breakfast meeting was one of a series of "sunrise bull sessions" spon- sored by ~ chamber at the Balboa Bay Club. Taylor and Irvine Company presi4 dent William Mason ga ve presentations about the Balboa Wharf and the Newport Center. A hearing on the wharf, which is to be a restaurant and shop area located adja- cent to the Balboa Island bridge on Bay· side Drive, ha s been scheduled by the city plaMing commission Dec. 3. Mesa Employes Get Long Break Costa Mesa Civic Center employes will get a long Thanksgiving weekend, under a new schedule in which they voted te forfeit two lesser, midweek holidays. City Hall will be closed Friday in ad· dition to Thanksgiving Day, including the Costa Mesa County Water District ad· quarters and the Orarige County Wei Department branch. Trash collectors will enjoy only Thurs- day off, picking up refuse in previously announced areas of north Costa Mesa on Wednesday and Friday instead. Living Cost Takes Sharp Upswing WASHINGTON (AP) -Living co&tl In October took the sharpest jump in 1tr month!, the government reported today. The rise of six.tenths of one percent IP"' peared to dash White House hopes that the nation's wonit inflation in 20 years was easing. The Labor Department reported at the '"me time that the avera1e pay of some 45 million ra nk and file workers dropped ;·i cents a week to i121.03 because of I drop in the work week, and inflation cut purchasing power 2.5 percent below a year ago. The Bureau of Labor Statistics, the wurce of the living costs report, said the, «inly break for consumers in October was a drop of three-tenths or one percent in ~ grocery prices. ? The report followed by one day lhese • other developments affecting t h e economy: -The Federal Rome Loan Bank' disclosed plans to pump more than $1' billion into the slumping hOme mortgage' market, to drive down interest rates next year. -The C.Ommittee for E c on o m I c Development (CED), composed or in- dustrial and financial leaders, called for return to voluntary wage and price guidelines to help curb inflation. (See Pa~e 4). The living cosls report s h o w e d transportation costs shot up 1.9 percent for October because of a big hike in' prices of new and used cars and gasoline. · Clothing prices were also up sharply, nine.tenths of one percent. The big October price rt.st pushed the government's C',onsumer Price Index up to 137.4, meaning it took $13.74 last month for every $10 worth of typical family Uv4 Ing costs in the 1957·S9 period in which the index is based. The rise pushed living costs up 5.9 per· cent above a year ago, close to the 6 pet· cent annual rate of rise that has prevail· ed for most of the past two years. Before the October jump, living cosUl '"/he previous three montha had tapered of somewhat and the Nixon ad· ministration had begun hinting at easing some of its stringent fi.!Jcal and monetary, policies that have sharply slowed the economy in an attempt to curb inflation. The bureau said that on a seasonally based adjustment the October rise wu slightly lower, five-tenths of one percent. Pilot Accused Of Pot Hauling. Says Not Guilty A Huntington Beach pilot accused of trying to fly a ton of marijuana into the San Joaquin Valley entered an innocent plea to the charge in Los: Banos Justice Court today. Bail was set at $20,000 (reduced from $100,000) and he was scheduled for preliminary hearing on the charge for Dec. 17. Millage Harold Jones, 29, of 322 13th St., Hungington Beach, was picked up by Los Banos police Monday after other pilots reported "funny circumstances•• aboul Jones' landing of a twin engine Beechcraft at the municipal airport. When police peeked into the craft they discovered it stuffed with 53 Army duffeJ . ags full of marijuana . other man seen leaving the plane wilh ones disappeared and has not yet d. Monks to Get Robes BANGKOK (UPI) -The government's religious affairs department plans to send 100 robes to Buddhist monks living in East Pakistan areas damaged by the Nov. 12 cyclone and tidal wa ves. Beat The Clo~k • ' Ylcit l'Nllftlll ft ~•I M-..r n...,.., K....,;I •.. ,,,,.. n.11111 A. M.,,,111n1 "'""""' edrror C...M .. ~ )JO W••t l1y Shetf M.m,., A4tlr.n1P.o.1n 11~. ''''' Attorneys Prepare Case For Upper Bay Lawsuit U1uolly there i1 no urgency about getting carpeting installed. Mo1t people will wait 1 whole week! However, when there is a rush, wo can accommodat1 thou who rt· quire immediate service . We HAVE 1old and installed carpeting the SAME DAY mony time1. , . • --....,... a.ct11 nn w.t l•IWa lovl9111f4 ...._. a.dl1 m ~Av flMAt•: ... i UVI 9...:11 ~ ... C...... • Nerti: II Ca!ftir. lt•I I Five lawyers are today putting the fJ.njshing touches to arguments they will offer Wednesday in what i11 expected to be the last Orange County Superior Court action on the Upper Bay land swap Jaw· ault. Judge Claude M. Owens will take the. bench for the day-long hearing of final arguments which wlll complete testimony submitted during the six.week trial or the Jsaue. Me will be aslced by Irvine Company attorney Robert Wsrren to rule that the ta:ch11n1e or 450 acres or Irvine uplands for 157 acres of county tidelands Is lawrul and constitutional. such a rulln,1 would aupport. the State Lands Commiulon's approval or the trade, San Franctsco attorney Philip &rry will ask Judge Owens to reject that ar- gument and order the restoration of the tidelands to the county. . Bury, who Is president of the Sierra Club , represents a group of Newport (, Beach homeown ers who contend that the trade, among other things, violates the trust created when the state deeded I.he wetlands to Orange County. The Irvine Company plans large scale development of the area already taken over wllh the creation of boating faci\i .. ties, marinas and a chain of public parks along the Back Bay coastline. This development, Berry contends, would destroy much of the existing mar· ine and bird life io the Upper Bay. He also argued during the six week trial tha t the Irv ine C.Ompany withheld vital evidence from lhe State Lands Commis- sion during that organization's hoarina Into the trade. Judge Owens has not Indicated when he will announce his ruling on the land swap lawsuit. But it has been indlcated by sources close to the issue that his vcr. diet wilJ be available before Christmas. All nve la wyers agree that the Upper Bay dl11pute wllJ eventually find its way to the United Stalts Supreme Court. Unleu there is a problem obtaining a specific color or pottern, you can count on fast service from Alden's, and we maintain a large inventory to facilitate deliveries. 1.ANTA ANA, OlAN•I TUSTIN C•H ••• ALDIN'S llD Hill CAA"'1 & DIAPlllU 1JJ74 ln1-Tntlia, c.tff, ., .. ,, ... ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Avt. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sit., 9:30 to J I I l ,. Saddlebaek ,, ' VOL 63 , NO. 281, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ' . : .. ORANGE ·cQUNTf,:C>,LIFbRNli\: ... ' ' TtJESDAY, NOVEMBER. 24, 1970 .. ' -·· r" • ' . Today's Final .N.Y. Stoeka TEI\! CENTS $2.8 Million Sewage Plant Readied for ,: USe By JORN VALTERZA OI tM 0.llY Plitt Stiff The days of San Clemente's ocean !iewage outfall are numbered -exactly 10 -city sPokesmen said today, as the last components of the new $2.3-million ae.wage reclamation plant are bein& readied for use. As soon as ingredient8 in the new tanks are "seeded'' with enough solids, the out- put of U.. tiw plant will go enlir<ly Int<> mains for transport to the city golf course and settling ponds at Camp Pendleton. But for the neyt 10 days at least the ef· fluent will go into the offshore waters. Clty'"Engineer Phil Peter said that as soon as the cycle in the new plant's tanks approachea the working average, aolid matter in the waste will \>e1 filtered off , and ·burned' in spec)ol-lncinua\orl. Until then the efOuent · is not of toad enouglt quality for . use· e reClaimed 1 • • • water. . The uhet of U.. lncinuat..!. wuto·will· berclrried away ancfldumped at ilia eoun-- ty.'-p,'be uld. . The first trill run of U.. ..,. pim\t took • P,l""' a we.el< ·110 imla ~louds of' IOlpsuda -p~blY the D:iajor' COQCern ' ' I • of clty.off!cla/l .lnVpl~ing the. -atloo Qf Uie wute treatment system. ' . Houatbold detef:aents are causing a growing.,prob1em Peter npi,.med -so severe, be, added, ihlt·t.be clty--ls aerious- 1y -......... ordinlilce -the ---,-,.,..,,.., . g bubb!JI forma O• detergents . Mod.fl 'or~.ances . tr:Jm other areu. alrel\dY lfe being uamiried. "~. state w~l probably. preempt all the local legislation on this," P~er. ad· ded. "J think they'ij have some laW1 'on sudsy detergents pr~t.ty soon now.'.' Peter said ·the use of ltlodegradable cleanen would s:re~ 'enb~ce ~ quali· ty of I.he efnuenL '''lf we'ie foinC to rtdse 'ttus· wit.. than · I· think it ought lo be u clean 11 posSible," be said. ' . Most o( the .effluent treateJf, ln the. mOst aopbist.icated method pbaslble · will . be pereolated back into lhe lll\~~ water stores. to ward oft salt irilrulloll•by: Wfdergh1imd br~ frqm the 1e1. , 'The"'!: Wtl1 be uled I<> lrrlilie·lurhl t.. tnunlci:-ll. aou cour~. a1 Ur' ' e. Near El Toro 40 Cars Caught In Fog Pileup By JACK BROBACK 7:30 and 9 a.m. The highway patrol Of rM DallJ' '"'"' Sl•ff reported the freeway cleared by 10:30 Dense, blinding fog fouled up Orange a.m. County rush hour traffk this morning Almost every city in the coonty causing chain reaction crashes on the reported accidents because of the fog but Santa Ana Freeway involving more than no serious injuries. 4{J cars. More fog Ls expected tonight. It was almost one year ago on Dec. 15, Miraculously, only seven people wert 1969, that the most massive traffic pileup Injured in the freeway mishaps, none in Orange County history took place in seriously. the same section of lhe Santa Ana The largest pileup involved an Freeway. More than 100 cars were in- tstimaled 35 cars on the northbound volved, one man was killed and scores Janes o! the fref:way near the San ca~---weYe-ll'llured. )'on Road overpass a~ just nor1h of the Meanwhile this morning, the thick ~og: Laguna Freeway interchange. rolled across the Orange Coast, ch<>kin& The California Highway P a t r o I harbors and airports. reported that at least four other pileups The U.S. Weather Service said this took place in the southbound lanes of the morning's fog is expected to re~urn freeway between Tustin and the LaguAa tonight at about 8 o'clock but by Wed· Freeway interchange. nesday morning. it will not be a bin· Most of crashes took place between drance to visibility. U.S. Troops Regularly Used in North Vietnam WASHINGTON (UPI) -Here are ex· cerpts of the Pentagon news conference on the U.S. attempt to free POWs, with replies from Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and the military officers who directed the operation. The officers in- cluded Col . Arthur D. "Bull" Simons and Air Force Brig. Gen. J. Manor. Q -Mr. secretary, is this the first time that American forces have been us· ed in North Vietnam, or has this bat>" pened in the past? A -'This has happened in the past. We have carried on SAR (search and rescue) missions nn North Vietnam quite regular· Jy ... Q -Is there any indicalion ... ~at t~e &urprise element was compromised in Saigon or in some way? . . . A -No. sir. there were no 1nd1cat1ons at all. We caught them completely by gurprise. I Q -Colonel, could you tell us how many men were in the mission and how they were transported to Hanoi? A -No. 1 cannot tell you either how many men -it was a small. mixed-joint helicopter-borne force . That's all I can tell .you. Q -Did you receive any enemy fire? Oruge <:oast l;featlaer. ' Don't expect to see much of the sun Wednesd1y either. Fogs 1nd low clouds will still be the order of the day, with temperatures p!ummenting to 6J along the coast and about 70 Inland. INSIDE TODAY Strick pr~tocot gKklflt the 1'(lnking of new· ltnatort with. Hu.bi"ri Humphre11C oming fir1t and Lawion ChiU1 latL Page 12. C•Hftnl1 ' CIM<kl!ll U1> 11 c.......... lf·b Ctlllkt IJ (,...,..... u o.llfl ,..,kn , l•ltttlll I'-' 111t.119lll!Mlt ,, I"~• ... -" """ Ll>l!dtrt 11 M.911Ml ' """"" ,. ""'""' ,..... . l'l•lltMI ,.._. +J °'.,... c.-tY , S•IN ,.,_ I '-" Jt.11 llM!t ~ .., Tt1t¥111'111 11 -.. -. Wll/tt ..... 11 ._ •• N.-.1•1• w.-""" w Was there any eichange of fire at all? A -Yes, there was enemy fire. Q -How many North Vietnamese wldiers were at Son Tay? A -I can't tell you that. It was night. The reason I say there was enemy fire, \\'e got one man who was very slightly wounded by an AK47. We could tell from the sound of the gun that an AK47 was firing .. , Q -General. how many men had you hoped to free by this mission? A -I can't answer the number that we -we had hoped that there would be a considerable number. a good percentage ()f the number lh.al we know the North Vietnamese hold. Q -Did you have an alternative target that you might have hit? A -I cannot answer that. Q -General, was this the 11o-called Hanoi Hilton ? A -I can't answer that .•. Q -Could you tell us sir, whether the raids conducted below the 19th parallel were planned as a cover for this mission? A -No, they were not. Those r'aids followed this particular mission. There were diversionary operations o( a very small nature that were used . . . the largest part of the activity within north Vietnam was that of catching the North Vietnamese air defense c o m p 1 e t e I y unaware ••. Capo Recognizes Thompson Duties Two resolutions recognizing t h e services and resignation of fonner ad- ministrator-clerk Ernest Thompaon were pa!Sed unanimou,,ly by the City Council of San Juan Capistrano Monday. One resolution acknowledges with ap- P{eCiation the services Th o m p 1 o n rendered during the "trytng yean or the city's growth" commenlinl on his "dW,ence and laitllful repreaenlatlon" of the city before the public and with other governmenlal agencies. The CJthe.r recognizes that 'lbom,pson was entitled to accrued vacation and aiclc leave benefita and bis an "inJUmate knowledge of the city affalrs.'' For these reaM>na be will be paid '4·,500 in three In· stallmenta between ~ 1 Md Feb. 28 aa a consultant oo all "as-needed" buLs dur· Ina Ibis tran.iiUon period. .. . . . . ' . THIS ' TV CREW cJAINEO .ACCliSS· TO, SALT ·CRliEJC BEACH· BECAUSE OF 'CLEANLJN&SS Cf .. n ',Budl ,t:.mmartl~I WIH Jllu1tt1te Olf ,<:o;npan·y <Pollcy-Agliin1l 'P•llotton , . Salt Cleek Gels Starring R.ole In Commercial ' Search ror a visibly clean,. pollution· free beach to "stir'' in a television com- rrierCial I~ camera . crews to Laguna Niguel's Salt Creek Beach this: week . The beach was needed for a &Q..second Texaco Company commercial erpll.ining the finn ·s policy of piohi61ting ita tank en from discharging oil into the ·1e1. thus helping curb ocean and beach pollu· tion. After combing the coasUine, Sall Creek was selected as "the cleanest and most scenic beach we saw, as well as the most photogenic," according to a Te1.aco &pokesman. A camera crew and models apent two days at Salt Creek filming its ideal, pollu· tion~free beach. Known as one of the coast's finest surf- ing beaches, Salt Crffk made news lhis year when irate citizens protested a development plan that woold have block- ed Its accesi: to the public. . Access now has been l\J&ranteed b1 new owners of the property. CO.bctlinan. ~ans Flr.e Capo Recall Heats Up; Mayor Accused of Lies By PAMELA HALLAN ot fM DlllJ' "lltl lllH The camp.ian to recall san Juan qpistram's J11.1yor, Tony Forttlr, ii turning torrid. Fanning the flafT!e!I Monday, Coll!'"" cilman Edward Cl\ermak accused the mayor of lying at his recent press con· ference. . Referring I<> the second charge liltged by the recall C<lmnlittee that the mayor usurped the right of a councilman at>" pointed to cut I.be city's vote 1t • League of Cities election, Chermak Said the mayar'11 comments had been "not in the truest sense· accurate." Chermak sakt he was not questioning the legality of the '"-YOr's cuting the vote at the meeting to WhiCh be (Chermak) hid volUnteered to atttnd at personal inconvenience. '"The question is can the actiM of the council be auperseded by 1nyone, mayor • • or not!" he laked. Planning Ni_gh. t ''If your rt301utlonS don'l hold water, ·why make them. U the mayor has the right ud privilege to evmide1 your DAILY PILOT tt9'1 ~ Laird Says U.S. Shows Its Concern By ROB!llT A DOBKIN AP MllJtary Wrtter W ASIDNGTON -Secretary of Dof1111< M~lvin R. Laird ukl today North Viet- namese guards and &fr defense aystem.s were caught "complflely by IUfl)rise" ill •raid on a suspecled·POW· camp ht II.id was necessary "to show our men the country really cares." Laird, emerging from a meethJ,& with 1enators at the Capitol, said the Pentagon knowa of various other suspected fOW: WllJll ip North Vittnim'but -.,...., populated area where 1 surprise landing and re.OUe mlalon would be most . dlf· fieult to · attempl No prisoners were found in the area that wu raided. In 1 brief a>nvenation with oe.~ ~int did no_t lndicite how many; PJ)en were In U.. ouspected ctmp, where they miJht have been taken ~ whether ·~ Untted Slates mJgh t attempt 1imUar missions. The defense· aeaetary. Oinked by 111 Air Force Ueutenant. ·general carrytnc map cases, aald the would-be reacue:rs found condltiON in the raided camp very crude an'd sald, 1'They conflnn·our·worst auspicions •.. " . "We. know that many of our American -prisoners in North Vietnam are coo- cer.ned ·as to , webther this OOuntry · tW forgotten them," Laird said. "Thla mission cleatly has shown, ti lbink, lhal lilt United SI.Iles -lhat U.. people of• lhia country -do care about our prisoners of war." Laird first disclosed the ra1d on Mon. day . Also, a Pentagon source said the United States Is keeping its opUona open on the possibility of more rlidl to free prisoners. Laird was at the caP,ital 1 to 11v,-;a report to th,e Senate Armed Services - Committee, headed by Sen. John Sfe.nnis (0.Mlss.) The Rcretary pralaed the volunta,ry mission as· a "great act of courag6." . He repeated the assert!on American servicemen are dying ln the prisOn camps of North Vietnam, a f1clol" that was later stressed by Stenn.la ' in telling newsmen of Llird'a report to' the com- mittee, Meanwhile, a apokeamanitold•~Mmeft the Penatgoo had been made aware in the put month by "unofficlal1 cbanneb" of between al:r·and•l7 '(lpl&ible AmertcM dulhs In North Vlitnameu prtaoo camps. New Sportscar Bites the Dust On Laguna TracUi Set by Schools tti10luti.0111we·have•poor1ituaUori." . . At· his Pl'.Oll conft,..,.,, Tburaday, U.. sAYS MAYOR ~fEO ·A joinl Mission Viejo aod Unlvmity '"{'lbY~!.~u"Jat..! ~!: /::t ca~ . Counc:llm1n Ciltrm1k Monday night lllll ahoufdn't hive hlPo • H. h School II ~--· lgb f " ~~ man °"' --.. -~d lor Mathew ~--of '·-··· ' 1g co ege P•~·mg o I eatur· lht vote and Oimnalc bad not relillerad •-----.- ing repr~tatives from UC·Ir.vtne, Cal any ob'-tion u....., aeei .... him there. H h 'd k ... the nclJ ti Buch, his new Jaauu-aporta: car and tbe t:" State Fullertoo, Slddlebtcit ·JU n i o r ~..... ,..... u 16 meeting. e 1 11 eu eou Santa Fe Rail Rbad. I d Cha Id "I felt it waa • slap·ln the flbe," aaid detemUne .lf he had done ayth.iog ,wrona, He.re's.whit h•n...&.a.i, rl Col ege an pman College will be he a.trmak. ''I wun't ·~ of his as lbe: fecallen1 Charged, parUcUlirly Su Z4 ~hb · ly " 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ln mulU~ .P~nce · until time lo/PICl.''"P the aiilce lht eecond charge rdtt1 to a motu-am., ' ro near MW, e:r· rooms A 3nd B of M!Jsllin VloJO Hi&h /ilfl~." . ' lion lli~ C.Unc!tpasied ar••llng Ciitimat pensive XKE lioog El .Camino. 'lleaJ School.. . ' ' .~ . I flllr)llak oald·lht mayonhad nktd;his lb< rlllJt'lo voti•in the'mayor's'a~. benealb the Cllpillr[lllO llelcl> ~•llPdeo Adm"'''"'.rt'l~-lolllANo • _,..,of -cocllclate, Cllemlalc llld-· €cblei!man Jim '!home .aid lle•\<nd!d ' '1'be '!'fk'"':~'~ • lbe and • .i'"FilDIJ '!~;fli,.~~·JiO:i h!d ropllod lbalcht dli!n'i tlltoioblm " to lblok It was a ,mi"l1'4~ .. "l · sael• Ft ll'ac:ICs .. · · • "' •" ' !>Ol!'.fli . o1 ~·.fl'.; -"""'I:!: \Iii -1or lbe job, He """IM·-.~.mc.n.in1ta•l~i'llit·w.n.r¥td . ..,.,.,,of tDT ealaliu, t_. Beacb .. y..,...im. "' ,. ' timed around and voc.d Mr 11;,11. be! lhlt •Ume none dc<umd • · emerged unhurt In lbe ·1~ P,ID, ~ ~ ;. ~\ ' •'Forllor ·counlered;by "'iii( thlt·lfe. c':ncihilon joah Gammtn ,'1lfd•he ancJSancal);'!:.!::·.J.;;... and hlcbw S adleb la,. s•' • 1'9d llked Oiermli< I ·<plniap If• aU the tho0Ctll o11m<One WU mllJllfl a moUqtaln palroimtft mpood<i<\, then called lot'! a •...... •n-rs loandJdillao. , . , eu1 of ,...,1tlllll.· . k d ••••• ··-1 i"!' ""'"&~-' "l <!Oo't cart about lllJlell," .uld . "fhadhopedlhlllthldn'tdolertor~ wrec" In now ... •,... r~J way , '1111 Cbamlior ~ o( k Olamiolt. "'lllll·U illli typo al'-con-I<> lhl$ point,'' llid Forlter. II< rtlU,, dlapalcller lo hall IDUlhbouod ~ .fll College, undtr U.. d1rect1'!I 1imlel tlien )'Oii llhould ii! lht lllayOr nm lbll die Md ad¥lltd the --· U.. atta. . · , , Walker, wUJ ""'°"" for ... lht clty.•U •somt•peOpfe blW alleadJ tlerk ,(.!rnle ,,,...,_) lhne .r few-Eleven minute. later U.. flnt .... Clemente Women'• Club al I, ,.,.. ~· • , , , d.Y. btJm .U.. m!otln( lo tell ~ bow>d anivtd. , , Dec. t at :he Ell<'• Iii 'Iba mau.r had been lnu.a...t liy cilman Chermalc he .(r.ntor~ w11. otila lt plowed int<> lbe Jquar llll(n..W Camino 11 .. 1. · h11tt 0.ar lba lod al Jhe counc:U lo 10 and Thom)llOll apparently dldn'L U.. car lo bits, 4 p ,, J>• • > • I I L"'~~:::-:-------------~;;;::---;---::--::;_;;;::::--~--------------... - , 2 Olli. Y PllOT SC Truswes Expel8 §i~his BJ Cjll:ORGE LmlAL ...... D.ilY ,, .... tt•ff 'lllotio Union lllgb School Diltrlct tlUaleel volld Monday to upel eight ttudenta for involvements with narcotlC1 either on or off. hJP. ochool camp....,. 'ill tbe i otudenll npelled -~ TuS& diltr1ct achooll, "some have and some have not been processed by the courts," Sllpertnltndent William Zogg aaid. '11le • atatt educaUon code 1r1nt. authority to npel lbldenll for we, oale or P6neAJQa of narcoticl either on or off ocbool premlsel, ZoQ nolld. F,urtber, the 11board muat be 11tllfled U.-· hu been. dfrtct Involvement of a ltu!!ert In drulf UM CC sale," he sold.· Wl:ille police arrdts m1y lead to ex- Jll,lJsion, observation on campus by a teacher or adminlftrator may ~t In upulsion. The di.Strict re.leased the name.s of the elght young.,tm, three girls and five boyt. "While some have been adjudicated by Juvenile autboriUes," 1.ogg said, "aome have DOt, but by other IOW'ces of i.rt-- formatlall the board II convinced of o lludent's tnYo!vement:" OblltVltion on camput, discualons wlfll Ill UTeOlinc offlett or WI-to an al~ged sale are a m o n g "other IOUrces" the board may review in con- sidering e1pulslon. If juvenile authotiUet e1onente a 1W. t who bad been upelled m the ba5\o tJf. criminal charaea, Zoa ••Id ''there 11 always room for appeal to the board." Before a case is broua:ht to the full board's executive session for a \lote, a rtvlew committee nvtetr1 with the 1tu· dent and bis or ber .,.....11 the cletai!J of the case, Zogg said. One board membu and an admirustrator serve on this com· mittee. The educatlall code doel not requn ... pul!toos but pennlta tllcm, granlln1 trustees dlacre:Uonary authority to pr1r tect otber student.I from e:rpo1ure to drug use. Of the •Jehl upelled Monday night, Zolfl recolll that ob< cuu -.. evenly divided between cuu of drug in- \lolvement on campus and uae, Ale or pouualon off cariipua. Three of the •Jehl bad attended '!llatln llJch, four were at Foothtll and one at- tenclld Miulon Viejo. Two other Mt!slon otudenta .,... plac- ed on atrtct proball<11, a diltrict opQboman uld. ' Recall ~eetjng_ Date Cancelled A ciURns' relmnclwn and racall <0111- mlttee aimed at tbe board of aupenrlsor• hu cani:elled Ill meettnr scheduled for today. Vlr1U Elldno of Santa Ana, a •Pobamon for the rtctnUy-organlzed group, 1aid be had no idea wben they would meet. The meeUn1 bad been called to dl11CU11 tho mechanlca of coordlnallnl peU!Jonl deriped to repul an ordinance affectinl aupervbors' 11larles ind to recall supervilora lD diatricta one, two anH three. Chairman of the pwp ;, Henry H. Quigley of Irvine. La~t Tuesday the 1upervllors voted to 1ubmlt the aalary queatiOll to the Orana:e County Grand Jury_ A report on the jury's recommendation ii expected Wedneoday Ot Thunday. Russ Launch Cosmos MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union launched C<ilmoa 371 today, >nd 1 brief announcement said Jts mlulon. involves .. spece research." n>e alms of tbe ~ 1enea of unmarmed ntellites generally are kept secret. ( DAILY PILOT ............. " ........... _ ..... --c.. .... ..er ... C*ANO• COAST PUILmtlNct CCflll'AHY ... Mtt N. W,.4 rr.llMllt ............... Jee:\ It. Curley \lk• rn..lftnl ..... ~·· ~ Thom•• K •• .,u E•lttr 71t.,. .. A. M1rplii1• ~ICfMr Ile:"•'~ P. ff•I twlfl ontllit CMIJ IMlll>r -e.11 .-..1 ,. .. , ..., 1tr9'f ......,. leKllt. sn1 w.1 a.111oe ·~ • w-s.ldl1 m ""-• ,..,._ ............ t.dl1 liWI.....,. ~ W~JNNOif11111~fl:•I Senate Doves Debate Solons Ask Meaning , of Rescue Try WASHINGTON !AP) -Roact!nr with surprise •nd skepticism. Senate war a-itlcs asked fl.fonday U the unsu~ssful weekend raid to re&cue American pr~ners tn North Vietnam means the Nixon adminislr1tion has abandoned hopes of 1¥innina their freedom through negotiation. · sen. Edward M. KeMedy of Mauacbusetll. u!ist.IJ'lt Democralic leader, spearhu.ded a l•twfternoon debate after Secretary of Defenae Melvin R. Laird released the deatlb of the rtseue attempt. Sen. Robert Dole (JI.Kan.>. defended the act.Jon. sa}ring It was 0 1ucceuful ln demonstrating American concern for the prisoners even thou1h It failed to find or frte any." Driver t•rs the senator utllfltd that this pro- vides a much better way of [reeing the prisoners than negollaUons?" Kennedy a.sked. Dole replied that he favors their release throURh neitotlations. ' ' B u t negotiations have faµed ," he said. "What do we do in the meantime -sit back and wait? Some of these mu have been lanauisbing in prison for five years." "And they 're sill there," Kennedy 1atd. "This is the American spirit in the highest tradition,'' Dole said, adding that "In my opinion it waa suceessful" because U.S. concern was demonsirat.ed and all U.S. personnel aot back even thou1h the atrike failed to free any prisoners.'' Delayed . Pileup Slows Up County Educator Carroll F. Crelghtoo, director of re-. search for Oran&e County department of education was ,amona drivers delayed by this monling'1 pileup on the Santa Ana Freeway. "I came along about five minutes after the chain crash and was stopped for 45 minutes waiting for the wreckage to be cleared." Creighton said. Crawling past the cars all of which had bttn shunted aside Creighton said he aaw "all kinds of body dama1e. crushed fenderi, rear ends folded up and collapeed front of !"'• that bad been un- able to atop In the chall reaction crub." Whlle waiUne for the wreckage to be cleared, 10me drivers got oot to get a better view, "l just sat there, resigned to being late," Creighton said. ' "Actually this is the first time I've seen anything thls bad happen in the four years I've traveled this route," Creighton said. The educator spent his 4S minutes be· tween the San Diego Freeway and La· guna Freway elits of the Santa Ana Freeway, just sooth of the Sand Canyoo turnoff. Army Pilot Testifies He Saw My Lai Slwoting PT. BENNING, Go. (UPf) -A U.S. Anny avlator tuttfted in the C a 11 e y murder court·martlal today that he aaw an American oorrccmunissloned offlce.r fire a rlfle ahot lnto the body of a Viet. meee ctvi Uan In a ditch dur ing an ln- fantcy uuult oa tho villi(• of My Lal. Red China Raps U.S. Air Raids Over N. Vietnam TOKYO (UPI) -Communlat China fo. day condemned U.S. air attack& aaalnat North Vietnam and pledged "all-out aup- port and uailtance to Ille peoplea of Vietnam." '!be bombing of North Vietnam demonstrated the "hypocrisy" of the NII:· on administraUon, the C o m mu n i a t Chinese foreign minlltry said in a broad.- cast heard in Tokyo. Referring to the bombing halt o( North Vietnam by the United States on Nov. 1, 1968. the foreign ministry said, "The words of U.S. imperialism have never counted, particularly those of the Nllon government ..• the barbarous raid! ... thoroughly exposed the hypocrisy of it_, (the U.S.) own declared statement about 'stopping the bombing entirely' of North Vietnam.·• "The Chlnete 1overnment re11ftrm1 the struggle of the peoples of Vietnam and other Indochinese countries is our i;truggle," the statement said. "It Is the lntemaUonalJ.st duty of tht Chinese people to lfve alklut 1upport and assistance to the peoplu of Vietnam ana other Indochlnese countries ln thetr war against U.S. agreulon and for naUonal &a.lvaUon." Lt. Wllllam L. Calley Jr., 27, leader of a platoon in that company-strength 1wttp on March 18, 1988, b charged with the premeditated murder of 102 clvlliw there. The witness, Dan Richard Mllllans, 23, of Fort Worth, Tex., was the 20th witness In the alxtb day of te1Umony in the trial. None bas connected Cilley with any ohoottnr at My Lal. Mllltan1 ailo ltsUfled tllot he fired at w~at appeared to be a Viet Con& with a weapon ·u he piloted bJo 1ie11.;.p1er on reconnalasance over the \llllage. Another helicopter fired at ••• couple or young males" on a highway south of the vWage, Milli.ans recalled. Milllans uld one of the features that t•atanda out ln my mind" ln the village terrain "was a north-south drainage ditch aoutheut of the villa1e with SO to 75 bodlu In ll The bodies oppwed to be non-combatants," he said. The covemme.nt charges Calley, or the men under hJJ ~mmand at his behest. murdered more than 70 persons ln a ditch. Millians located the ditch area con· aiderably to the southeaat of where other eyewitnesses to the bodies have placed it. Millians said be saw "one colored NCO (non commissioned officer) in the im· medlate area of the ditch fire into the ditch one Ume." It appeared to be only one round, he said. ··1 saw the round Impact lnto one body," he told the chief prosecutor, Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel. He could not describe the body, nor did he make clear whether the victim ~·as alive or uead. On cross-examination, Millians told defense counsel George W. Latimer he could see the stripes designating rank on the clothing of the NCO. He said the man was stocky, well-built, of averagt height, and had an M·l8 rifle. Capo Council Denies Bid For New MohilehomePark san Juan Ctpiltr•no City Councilmen \IOled Monday ta deny the conatruction of .another mobUe home park in the city. Upholdlnlf a Plannln1 Commilllon deciolon, the council voted -with mayor Tony Forater llbstalnlnr -to deny an •I>' peal by Paul Goya who claims hll llnd ts unfit for fU'IDIDI and too clOM to a Dood Revived Youth Remains Critical 'The l&-year-old San Clemente youth brou&ht back to life by firtmen at San Clemente High SChool late lut week re. malned ID criUcal condition today, SOulh Cout Community Hospital a Id t s "'Ported. Jefery Lynn Miller of !SOI E!trella Is sufCeMng from a 1t.vue heart condltlon. they nld. lie ii under Intensive care. The youth was revived by firemen and ambulance attendants after collapsing last Wednad.ay near the blgh acllool ad- mlniltrotlon bulldlnlf. Rescuers said Miller was not brt1thin1 and had I)() pulse when they arrived. Ten minutes of oxy&40 and clotedobeart m..,.g, revived the youth. ! plain for permanent 1tructures. Goya lamented his heavy taxation, part of which is' for an improvement district from which be derive! no benefit. He said his land conforms with &pe<:ificationa oullined in the mobile home study report as a good spot for a mobile home park. He also presented a peUtion signed by 41 nearby landowners who favored the parlr. • The Planning Commission denied the land use because of the city's existing policy to limit mobile horn\ park con- strucUon until the ratio between mobile and permanent homes ts more com· patlble. tt also denied the request because of the nearness of the proposed park to the San Juan Creek nooc1 plain and the park'• deviation from the city's general plan. In upholdln& the commission'& decla:ion to deny the park, the council voiced In· terest In finding aome kind of relief for property owners who cannot make a llv· Ing from aJricullure. Forster stated that the city should also work to get county funds into the cl· ty to build barriers to protect citizens from nood huards. "The usual answer Is we can't have the money because we don't have enough people,n said Forster. ''But we're not eoing to get the people unless we can pro- tect them.'' 0 I admire their courage," KeMedy said. 401 just deplore the policy that pe(D'litted &hem to go." He said ~'the quickest way you get the prisoners out ts to announce that we're gelling out leek, stock and barrel.·• Sen. J. W. Fulbright (0-Ark.J, who sa id earlier he fears weekend bombing strikes in the north mean the administration ls eacalating lhe war and aeekina a militJry victory, o~ed "the real question here ls a question of judgme11t." "None of this is consistent with the purpose of a negotiated setllement, '' he said . Al time.s, tempers got 11hort. Senator1 declined to yield -1:15ually an. automatic Senate courte1y. 1 Dole w.u backed by Sen. Clifford Hansen (R·Wyo,), who said the camp chosen for the raid was picked after "In-- formation •.. came through the military that prisoners of war were dying at this camp." Meanwhile, the Foreig n Relations Com- mittee decided to Call top administration spokesmen before it in closed session to explain the policy behind I.he weekend raids. No date was set. Noting that the raids came just a few days after the administration asked Congress for a big new aid program for Cambodia, Fulbright told reporters "It would aeem to indicate that the actual policy is to escalate the war and to seek a military \liclory" -a goal repeatedly disavowed by the administration. Sen. George McGovern ( D • S , D . ) , renewed a demand that all American forces be withdrawn from Vietnam by next June 30. "If tying the President's hands Is the only way we can stop him from tying our country down to an indefinite war In Indochina," he told the Senate, "then we indeed should lie his bands and force an end to this conflict." Senate Republican leaders defended the bomblnlf raids. "It is time somebody did a little griev- ing about the unarmed American pilots who were shot down and about the killing of Soath Vietnamese people In Saigon and Hut,'1 GOP Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania declared. * * * Senate Leader Defends Daring POW Camp Raid WASHING TON (AP) -_ Republican Senalt Leader,HJ!C!I SCol\ loday bit back at crltJca of the attempt lo !ree, the prisoners of war. He aaid lhat during World War II evuybody p r a I 1 e d commando-type rescue operaUons but "you do it once In the Vietnam war and all the doves nutter and take a hard·nozed dive at the Presi- dent." "This is cruy," Scott told newsmen. He said lt wu more Important than tver to try to get American prisoners out of North Vietnam because they are being tortured. Inadequately fed, and kept in narrow cells in violation of the Geneva convention for the treatment of POW 's. Scott said he was very much provoked by such outcries. He said he suspects that the wives and mothers of American prisoners "are on our side in this." Sen. Henry ~1. Jackson (0.Wash.), a senior member of the Armed Services committee, also called the effort to free the prisoner• "soond, prudent and sensi- ble. "I believe the action here was fully warranted," he said. ··1 b e I i e v e everything should be done to free our prisoners." Asked whether he feared possible reprisals against U.S. prisoners, Jackson said "one has to take a calculated risk." King-si:ed Gavel The new president of Sadd1eback Valley Chamber o{ Commerce, ~i_I· liam H. Blaine, left, drew a big gavel for his task. Presentlnj? it 1s Judge Frank Domenichini of San Clemente who handed over 2avel with warm congratulations and an invitation to visit the South Oran2e County Municipal Court. Uni Higl1 Chief Eulogized At School Board Meeting Tributes to lhe late University High School princi pal Donald W. Castle were spoken Monday night at the meeting of th e Tustin Union High School District board of education. "lt is with some difficulty and deep regret that I announce the untimely death of Don Castle," Superintendent William Zogg told trustees and a large, but orderly group of spectators that in· eluded several young people with hair longer than Js allowed by the Tustin district. Castle 's death followed a board en· couragcd crackdown on boys in ".iolalion of the dress code 's hair provisions at University High , including a mass lineup in physical edu1;ation classes. Some 40 students were suspended last week. Zogg praised Castle for his "numerous contributions to youth" and noted his "deep conviction and intense compassion for students." "His relations with district staff pro- vided nothing but admiration and re!ptct for the man." Zogg said. Board president Chester G. Briner said he'd been shocked and saddened by Cas· tie's death. "He had the welfare of stu· dents and their interests at heart," Br ine r said . Dr. Alfred Bork, president of lhe University High Parent, Faculty and Friends Organization ( PFFO) read a stalement eulogizing Castle and wele<1m· ing "everyone to support us In our efforts toward Don 's goals." Holiday Campers Will Fill Park Camping spaces at San Clemente State Park already are filled to the brim -or all reserved -for the Thanksgiving holl· day, bul dozens or inland parks in the Slate Parks system are stUl open. Parks officials said today the local park was one of three along the Ca lifornia coastline which are booked solid for the long weekend. But many desert area parks still have scores of spaces available, said state spokesmen. None of lhe long-haired students at- tend ing Monday's meeting asked to be heard. Dr. Bork later confirmed that he0d been told by Castle last t~riday the University , High princi pal expected "to be called on the carpet" at Monda y's board meeting for remarks he had made to twe newspapers concerning the enforcement of the dress code. Castle had told newsmen he would ac· cept the role of a "bad guy" and enforce the code even though he felt it was un· • necessarily widen ing the "generation gap" between the Tustin board and tbe studenlll for whom he was responsi ble . The 46-year old principal, who fre· ' qucntly foun d himself at odds with the Tustin board, died Sunday at his South Laguna home of a heart attack. Bork and others attending Monday·a ' meeting of the board said they were ac-, customed to joining Castle after board meetings for a cup of coffee. "I guess we won't be going out for cot· fee , anymore ," Dr. Bork sai d quieUy. Monster Waves Pound Coastline Of Hawaii Isles , HONOLULU (AP) -Surf of 12 to 18 '. feet was pounding tbe north shora . beaches ol Oahu today and the Weather Bureau predicted waves of 20 feet or more on several Hawaiian islands. Heavy surf warnings remained in effect for the islands of Kauai , Molokai. Oahu .and Maui. The Weather Bureau said the high waves would be dangerous but would not compare with the surf that inflicted heavy damage on Oahu's nortb shore one year ago. · Surf was reported up to 22 feet at Kilauea Lighthouse on Kauai Monday afternoon, and late Monday there were unofficial reports of 20-foot waves at Waimea Bay on Oahu . The Weather Bureau said the storm center generating the largt> sea swells was moving away from Hawaii and should cause a decline In the surf starting · Tuesday night. 1Beat The Clo~k Usually there is no urgency about gelling carpeting installed. Most people will wail a whole week! However, when there is a ru1h, we can accommodate those who re· quire immediate service. We HAVE sold ond installed carpetin g t he SAME DAY many times. Unlen there is a problem obtaining a 1pecific color or pattern , you can count on fest service from Alden 's, and we maintain a large inventory to facilitate deliveri11. ~-------. UNTA AHA. OU.NGI TUSTIN CMI ••• ALDIN'S alD HILL CAIPITS & DIAPlllU llJ14 lrri ... , ..... c.llf. .... ,, .. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Prl., 9 to 9 -5.tt., 9:30 to 5 " \ - / 7 I , I --------------------------. ' Lag1111a Beaeh • EDI TION • ·- VOL 63, NO. 2$ f, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CA~IFORNIA •i-;-' • JUESDA v; NovtMBER 24, 1970 Commission A·sks More Time for Plan St·udy By BARBAllA KREIBICB Of "" <MllY 'lltt Stiff Laguna Beach planning commissionen decided Monday night that they ctiuld use a litUe more time for study of the 129- page General Plan Draft Report sub- mitted by the Laguna planning team from Daniel, Mann, Johnson &: Men· denhall. The commission's lask , said city plan· ner Al Autry, is to review the bulky docu- ment and return it with comments to DMJM so that 200 copies of a final draft may be printed prior to public hearings. This Would complete the planning firm's ' contract with t.ht city, Autry said. The $60,000 a:eneral plan study, half of which wa~ financed with federal funds, bas been under way for more than two years and will terminate Dec. 31. At this time the city can adopt the plan as presented, adopt it with modifications, or simply accept it as fu lfilling ils con· tract with DMJM and use such parts of it as seem desirable in future. The draft submitted Monday night, Autry told the commission, is a summary · of IO previous reports in specific areas of planning. It is intended, the draft states, "to serve as a guide to both public and private activity in tbe future growth and development of Laguna Beach." Autry noted that a general plan, should be reviewed and, if necessary amended, annually to keep up with changing times. The Goals and Objectives stat~ment, prepared by the Citizem' Advisory Com· mlttee ln )969 luds off the report It emphasizes presuvation of the en- vironment. maintenance of a tranquil village atmosphere, insurance of con· tinued growth as a culture-oriented com- munity, development of recreation and improvement of transportation . Major features of the plan are based on • a "multiple core" concept which wouJd dispurse commercial functions frc>m the central business district into subsidiary cc>minunity cores. Looking toward a 1990 population of 28.500. the planner1 see the principa l growth laking place in apans!On of low density areas, with an ave.raa:e 3.5 dwell· ing units per acre. which would increase from the present ti& acres to a potential 1.360 acres. , It is recommended that. with some ex· ceptic>ns, land with a SO percent Slope or greater be reserved for open space. • Medium density, with 12 units pu acre, is seen as occupying 205 acres and 135 a,cres are deemed suitable for high densi· ty development with 22 to 44 un lta ~ acre. Four specific areas suggested as suitable for high density develOpment are : -The central bUsiness district abGve Third Street, wbtre a sheer ZOO.foot cliff would permit construQllon of high rise apartments without disturbing the view ol hilltop dwellers. a1 ur rise Laguna Issue Rulings Sought On General Plan What happens when a city adopts a general plan ? Laguna Beach planning ct1mmissioners turned to the Jaw books Monday night to find the answer. Commission Chairman William Lam· bourne was of tbe epinion that the 129-- page General Plan Draft Report. presented for review by Daniel, Mann, J ohnson & Mendenhall, should be adopted as a "guideline" for future planning. City planner Al Autry said the planning staff would lake adoption of the plan as a green light to initiate zoning and other recommendations, as set forth in state laws. Aller lengthy discussion, Autry pro- duced a copy of the state's 1969 edition of "Laws Relating to Planning" and asked commissioner Thomas Johnston, an at· torney, t.o offer his opinion on sections relating to the duties and responsibilities of planning departments relative to ad- ministration of a general plan. Johnston. after perusing the laws. said It appeared to him they set forth rnany things the staff could do with regard to implementing the plan, but did not specifically instruct them to take action prior to approval of zoning changes by the legislative body. He said final interpretation should come from the city attorney's office. A general plan, said commissioner Carl Johnson. "becomes a sort of Bible" v•hich can be used to support or oppose proposed developments. "We need counsel," said Johnson. "as to specific areas in the plan that would really restrict us as to f u t u r e developments. There are m a n y generalities that leave room for maneuvering. but in a document of this size. there also can be areas that leave no flexibility. We need to know where they are.·• The plan. said Autry , would be tied to a land use map, to be presented with it, . that would make it necessary te adopt new zones tc> achieve the recommended land use pattern. "If it's going to trigger the city staff to Immediately set off on a plan of im- plementation," said Lambourne, "it should have senlence·by-sentence stud y. This plan is going to have to hold the city in good stead for a number of years.'' The document, said the chairman, ''has 'Valle y of Youth' Film in Laguna A 125-year.old man dancing at hls wed· ding and a volley ball team of IO year~ld players will be shown in a document.!ry film to be presented at the Laguna Beach High School auditorium on Dec. 2 and 3. The movie. "Run:r.a -Valley of Eternal Youth." will be pre!M!nted by Its producer, Renee Taylor. The color film is being shown fc>r the benelit c>f the Free Clinic. Miss Taylor made the movie ln a remote village ln the Hlmalay1 Moun- tains in Aaia. The people of the vW11e, called Huntakuts, lead vigorous and pro. ductive Jlve3 to the age of between 100 and ISO. it is said, and, often look half their age. Free Clinic officials said ticket! to the film may be purchaltd at $2.IO etch from the Clinic, 4.22 Gleoneyre St., and from several local merchant.. some insidious little paragraphs we nee.d to seek out and discuss." Carl Johnson referred to sections 1ug· gesting areas suitable for high rise or high density development. "We haven't yet decided i£ any high ri.se is needed for this city," he said. "If we adopt this plan, will we be committed to having the staff start planning for high rise in the areas named? Can a citizen take. the city to court and win if we deny him high rise in an area recommellded for high rise?'' "If the plan is only intended to serve as a guideline, it 's acceptable," said Thomas Johnston. "If we adopt it, it should be so qualified. We don't want to .feel compelled to adopt a variance or a zone because this plan indicates it's favc>rable. We need to remain in· dependent and not bound to approve something in the general plan. It shGuld be only a guideline." The staff would take a general plan as ''more than a guideline," Autry said. For tha t reason the commission should decide what specific areas should be qualified or modified. "We need to figure out what we want in a general plan" said commissioner James Schmitz. •·tf it's too 'general' it won't do us any good. It could be written for any -town. If we put a stipulation in the plan we 've got to follow it too. "We can say. yes, we put It here, but we're not going to Jet you do it." • Greenbelt Group Now Tax Exempt Laguna Greenbelt , Inc., an organization seeking to preserve the open space sur· rounding Laguna Beach, has been granted tax-exempt status as a non-pro- fit. charitable organization. The corporation was formed during the 11ummer rfom the Citizens Committee for the Laguna Greenbelt to raise money to purchase the surrounding acreage of open space. With tax-exempt status, all dona· lions lo the corporation are tu.-deduc· tible for both st.ate and federal purposes. Further information concerning dona· tions to the corporation may be obtained from vice-president Roger Lanphear at 494-9446. • Thomas A. Ohl Se rvices Set Private funera l &ervlees wiU be held this wee k for Thomas A. Ohl, a retired engineer who died at his Laguna HUis bome Sunday at the age of 77. Mr: Ohl, who lived at 20&4:·8 VJ a Mariposa, is &urvi•td by his wife. Ida, 1 son. Or. Donald Cooksey ef Brentwood and a daughter, Mn . Margaret MiDer or Laguna Beach. Mr. Obi work!d ror lht city of Lone Beach for 38 yeara as a civil engtoeer. 1be famllf ras requested that ·memorials be made 10 the form of contributions te the Heart Fund. ' THESE AUTOS GOT CRUNCHED IN THE ~UP IN SOU'{HllOUND SANTA ANA FREEWAY OccuJNn'ta ·i..eft Disabled Vehicles lefor1 Second Crath Which Demollahed Thelr"Cars at $and Canyon Miami Bandits Take $220,000 MIAMI (UPI) -Tw9 men pcsing aa airline workers grabbed ~220,000 in cash being transferred from an a rmored car to a mail room today and ned through the busy Mia'mi Internationa l Airport terminal carrying two suitcases fiU~ with the money. Airport poUCe said the holdup men followed in behind two Wells Fargo guards carrying the last of the money bags into the mailroom at the Pan American Airways air cargo counter. Inside the mallroom, each of the robbers, described as Negroes wearing white coveralls , pulled a gun, one long barreled and the other snub nose and ordered the six men to lie on the floor. The holdup men stuffed all the money into two suitcases and dashed to a nearby sta irwell where they discarded their un iforms , 1imilar·to ones wo rn by airport utility workers. The men then ran up the stairs and disappeared in the crowd of persons moving thrt"Jght the passenger terminal that serves more than two dozen major airlines. Morning, Fog Claims 40 Cars on SA Freeway By JACK BROBACK Of lfHI °"'"' l'll•t '"'ff Dense, blinding fog fouled up Orange C.OUnty rush hGur trafft: thia morning cawing chain reaction crashes on the Santa Ana Freeway involving more than 40 cars. More fog is expected tonight. Miraculously, only seven people were injµred in the freeway mishaps, none seriously. The largest pileup involved a n estimated 35 cars on the north.bound lanes of the freeway near the San Can- yon Road ove rpasl!I and just north of the Laguna Freeway interchange. The California Highway P a t r o I reported that at least four other pileups took place in the AOuthbound lanes of the freeway between Tusti n and the Lagu11a Freeway interchange. Most of crashes took place between 7:30 and 9 a.m. The highway patrol reported the freeway cleared by 10:30 a.m. Alm08t every city in the county repc>rted ~cidents because of the fog but no serious injuries. it was almost one year ago on Dec. 15, 1969. that the mc>st massive traffic pileup in Orange County history took place in the same section of the Santa Ana Freeway. More than 100 cani were in· volved, one man was killed and scores were injured. Meanwhile this morning, the thick fog rolled across the Orange Coast, choking harbors and airports. The U.S. Weather Service said this morning's fog is expected to return tonight at about 8 o'clock but by Wed. nesday morning. it will not be a hin· drance to visibility. Officials at the county airport and harbor department wer"e hoping for a ' bumoff · aroiind noon of the soupy fog which flrlt appeared at 4~47 a.m. Law Curbing Development Tough Hillside Ordinance Pondered in Laguna The tough hillside grading ordinance adopted by Laguna Beach has dlscourag· ed would-be developers, planning com· missioners commented Monday night, as they studied a new subdlvilion ordinance report prepared for the general plan study. , Noting the highly technical nature of the r e p o r t , commission chairman Wiiiia m Lambourne 1aid that comment from building engineers would be useful. "Al the time the aradlna: ordinance was adopted wt had III aort.s of outstd< com· ment," said Lambourne, "but of courM: there ht)ltn1t been ~muy building ..,..,..,., -it!D( In Lll(lllla 1m that orcllnanct was adopted." CommJllioner Jmaes. Schmitz surmis- ed, "We'll probably let more deve\op- mtnt when the t>lanned ruidentlal devtlopment atandarda ~ esUiblllhed ." 'Die PRD ordin>nce la dulped 10 permit mott lluiblllty In hUIJld1 developments by providing for cluster houlling to avoid the marring of hillsides with costly cut and fill to establish in· dividual building sites that mett present Jot requirements. Laguna need• to establish rules for planned midential and commercial developments in all existing zones, com· mls.!ioner Thomas Johnston opined. He quesUol'IM added restrictions that would "in effe<:t be the same as taking land without compensation," referring to the posslblllty that a peroon who had held acreage for yura In the boP< of being able IO ~vtlop It mlg)lt find it wortbl.,. becaa it woWd no longer meet new re.. quirements. The problem, would ari9e, he aald, ln to-ealltd "rloodway" arw Which are no longer recommended for deyelopment. "U, 11 a . retult of nooc1 report& like thole that followed the !Mt flood, II become• appmnt lb• land la nol ult, I should we Ignore that!" asked city plan· ner Al Autry. "We have to consider the welfare and safety of the public." said Lambourne. "This simply provides thal lf a developer can work out a plan he (eels Is safe, it must have the approvaJ of b o l h the Engineering Department and the Plan- ning Commission." ( Noting that the ordioaoet setl up the PlanNng Commission as Its Adv!JGry Agency," Cart Johnson objected to what he called a "giant-loophole" in a section ooting that the Advisory Agency could make "such mod ifications •• are reasonably neteS$ilY or ·eipedient'' in particular case.s. '1Thls," ht said, "puts the PlaMlns: CommiJ.'5ion on the defe111lve with rqard to requests that are denied ." ft was decided to hold anoth@:r study aw '°" on the ordinance after receipt of comment frrun the cJt)r enalneer. -Canyon Acres Drive ~· a "natural bowl'' formed by the Rdel 1flf the canyon would accommOdate vertical construction related lO the hillside. · -The proposed junctim of Alta 1- Boult-vard and Nyea Place, now • ._. developed, which ls one ell the llilbNI pointa ii· the city, with a mapificent vitW and ao located that buildings would not obstruct othtts' views. -A village center at Bluebird Canyce which could Include high density reaideft. tlaJ ·development on both Iida of a part at.rip. ·e s Laird Sa)!S . U.S. Shows Its Concern By ROBERT A DOBKIN AP Military Wrtlet' WASHINGTON -Secretary of Ilefeme Melvin R. Laird aaid today North Vieto- namese guards and air defense syateml were caught "completely by ll:1fPrile" in a raid on a suspected POW camp he Aid was necessary "lo show our men the country really cares." Laird, emerging fro,n a mee_Ung with 1enator1 al the Capitol, Mid tho.l!ulagott knows of varioua -Othtr suspected POW umps in North Vietnam but most are Jn popalaled arw where • wrpriJe lalldinl and ..acue mllsioa wOll!d be moot dif- flClll.t to atttmpt. No prisoners we.re found in · the area that was raided. In .a brief conversation with Dew~ Laird did not indicate how many men were in lhe suspected camp, wbefe ·they might have been taken or whe~1: United St.ates mi&ht attempt · missions. The delense .. cretary, flanked by 1n Air Force lieutenant gtneral carrJio& map cues. said the would-be rescUeri found conditions tn the raided camp very crude and said. "They confirm our wOnt susplcion1 .•. " · · "We know that many of our American prisoners Jn North Vietnam are con· cerned as to webtbe.r this country bu forgotten the m," Laird aaid. "This mission clearly bu shown, I think, that the United Stales -that tbe people of th is country -do care about our prisoners of war." Laird first disclosed the raid on Mon- day. A1so, a Penlagon aourc.e said the Unlled States ts keeping Its optlom open on the possibility of more raids lo fret prisoners1 Laird was ~t the capital to give a report to the Senate Armed Servicea Committee, beaded by Sen. John Stennil ([).MJ!s,) ' The secretary praised the volun..,,, mission as a "great act of courage!' ' He repeated the uaerttoo ·American. servicemen are dfinl in the prisc:m camps ol North Vietnam, 1 factor that was later stressed by StemUa in tellloC· newsmen of Laird 's, report to -the com-. mlttee. ' ' - Meanwhile , a spokesman told new'nnen the Penata:on had ~n matte 'awve"·tn the past month by "unofficial cbannela" of between sil and 17 ~Ible , American death! in North • Vieta•mese prilon camps. . 0r .. ,. .......... Don't erpeet io ... mucli " Illa sun Wednesd•Y either. For and low clouds 'fill IUU be the order ot thl!i day, wllb temperalurel plumment.int lo IS alone the cout and 1b0ut 711 lnllJ!d. ' INSWE TODAY , . Strict protocoi ouidt1 tM • ranking of 11.IW ttnatof'S ~ toftll· ' Hubert Humphrt~ coming firat ancl Lawto• Chfle• lasl. Page 11. , (Ill..,. , ........ ,.... 4 <MtklM "'" ,, .......... --Ciffllllell If.ti or...~· , C-lu II I ..... ,._. f C~ It t11Wt1 •" -~-lMI .,.....,.. , .... _.... .. • ......., ..... ' T....._ \I ' a•""'*""" '' ,....,.. " ,..._. M ...... • t -........ , ............. ,. •1111 ........ ,, ~ ..... .. . .,,.. . .......... .. -" ' • I I I OAILY PILOT 5C Trustees Expel8 'flllknts IJ' OIORGB LEIDAL '" .. ...,., ...... ll•ff 'l'lllllli 'Ulllon Hip School District -voted Monday lo eirpel eight ltudenta hr Jnvolvementa with n1rcotics elU,,.: qa 91' IJff hip Kllool ~lllJllllOI· Of\1111 ~ nptllld trem thr,. Tustin dll1NI llhtolt, "llOJlll· have and -· lstve 'not bee.. procewd by the courts," luperlntudont Wllllam Zou 11ld. 1"" llllt t«uOaUOll codt lftftll ••lllorllJ. It OJlll ""4lallo for ua, 1111 .. l*'ltillfOn ol lllffOUCI tl111tr on or •If ldiool iWtmllM. .Zou llO!td. FilrtlMJr, tiit-1.lloei'il 11'1111 " 11Uofltd ' tl!trl'lia1 .... d-.ot i.vow-t ol I •iadlM Ill !!rVf 1111 ·• oall," h• Nld. Mlllt .pollal -... , l.U lo "' poltjQp, olloerYallOll "' c1111pu1 by • ..,_ tit lldmlolotr•lcr m1r. rtlult In ..,isi... Tbt ~trlcl rt -tho -ol lllo •11111 ~. l1lrtt 1)111 •• ,r"" •· . '!Tll!Ut ...,. havo ltaetl adJtwllett.d h1 Juvenile authorities," Z.Ogg said, "sorrtt have not, but by other sources of in- formation the btMu'd is convinced of a ltudent 's inVOlwment." Ob:aervautn on CJmpus, di.soujulons wit!! In ~ officer or witn-to an, allt~ WO . in I lft4 A I "cllter -· Ult lloar4 lllY rtVilw in aon· sidorto( ISJiUlliott. u 1Uv11111a 1111t11ortu11 •-•It 1 "'" t wbo luid beep ezpelled on tM basis a! criJnlnal charges, Zogg said "there is always room for appeal to the board." Before a case if bro!llhl lo the ful! board'• Ul<VRVI -ion for • volo. I reVitw oorrtm!U. r•vie"'8 wit!I tbf 1tu- dent and hif or her parent. the def.Ills ol the case, Zog1 said. One board member and an administrator Hl'Yt on WI oom- mittee. The edUCtU.0 ccdt doel Ml nqulrt ti• pllsions but perm.Ha them, srantln& trustees discretionary authority to pro- tect other students from exPOIW'e to q use. or 1111 •llltt t11P11!od Monday lllcht, Zogg rec:i.111 that six cues were ,venJy divided between cases of drug in- volvement on carnpua and Ulf, Ille or possession oft GI~. Thnt ol Ult 111111 )lad •lltodtd Tllllln l!IP· IOlll' WOJ't 11 holbJll and Oftt I~ ieOclad MfAioft Vlljo, Two oilMr Mllllcn llulllnlf .... pl..,. cd Oii itrfcl Jlll'Cbal!Go, a dlllrlcl ,.,._n -.Id. Recall Meeting Date Cancelled A otU...' rtftrtMum Ind .... u -milloo aimed 1t the board Of llUpervilort hu eucolltd 11'1 lllMU.f llclltdultd for today, VlrtU Bl.int of llnta Alla, a l]IOUNntn f04' tho """tly«(Hilod group, 11id 111 bad no td11 when thty Would !lletl. 'l11o lftfttbli had 1"on called lo dl .. U•• lht lftOObantca Of -dln•U11J peUUona <1e11Jn1d lo rtpul an dnanct alfoctlnt IUl)lrVilol'I' laJtrlCI and lo rtCIU supel'Vllara ta diattlctl ont, two anll lhrn. Chalrmtn Of lht fl'OllP II Henry H, Qlll(lty Of Irvin•. I,ast Tuoedty lht 1uporvltor1 vottd lo •ub!ll~ Illa Nlaey q...Uon lo lht Or1n1• Cowlly Grand JllfY. A rtl>Ql't .. Iha JUl')''t . _,,,..d•llon 11 11pectad WodOOli!•Y or 'lbunda,. l{u11 Launch Co1mo11 1\105Q)W CAP) -Th• Soviet Union lallhcllad CojllftOI I'll lodoy, and• a brief -111 IOld 11'1 lft!Alon lnvolVH .. .,._ ruearcb." Thi •lms of the ~ ..,. Of UNnll\l1cd IO!tllltoa gontrllljr 111 llopl ..... ~ DAllY PILOI I • Senate Doves Debate Solons Ask Meaning , of Rescue Try ' WAIHl!IOTOll CAP) -~ •1111 wrpriH lft~ -·aktpttefam. 8tqhj WIP a-iUcs 'li<l<I J.lon~y U tho ..,,,...111111 weekend raid • to l'tlC\lt Amertotn prilonlra In Norlh Vlttnam muno tho Nixon adntinistraUon has abandoned hopes of wln!linJ th<IT freedom lhr<>uah negotiation. litl\. Edward )!. -Y of 'Mu..,,.,sttu. aulstant l>emocr•Uc lttdtr, 1pt1rheadod a latwlltrnoon debate after Secretary of Defenae Melvin R. Laird released. the deal.its of the rescue attempt. ..... 'ill>blt't Dolt cn..Kon.), dtltndod lht ·1allon, HYlOI II WH ... ,,.,.,,.1 Jn ~"'10ntlr1tlnl A,,,.rlean concorn lor Ibo Jll'l191!"1 ovan tb°"'h It l1Uod lo find or free any." "11 Illa .... lcr 11lllllM 11111 11111 fl"" vldts a much better way of freelpg the prl10J1ers than negotiations?" Kennody 11ked. Dole replied that he favors their release throuab ne.rotlations. ' ' B u t negotiations have failed,'' he p ld, "What do we do in the meantime -tit back •nd wait? Somt of thlst men have betn langubhln1 In prison .for five 10ars." "And they 're sill there," Kennedy said. "This is the American spirit in lhe hi4hest tradition,'' Dole said, adding that "1n my opinion It Wu IUCCeMfUI" btcal.IH U.5. conctrn w11 dtmonttraltd and all v.s. per10nnalJot bacl< cvan thoua:h the 1t.rlke fall to free any prisoners.'' Driver Delayed Pileup Slows Up County Educator Carroll F. Creighton, director of re· aearch for OrJngc County department of education was IJJlOng drivers delayed by this mornlng'I pileup on the Santa Ana f'reeway. "l came alol)I aboUt fiva minutes after the chain craafi and w11 1topptd for U minutes waitiftl for the wreckap to be c~are:I ," Crtilhton old. Crawling past the cars all of which had been shunted aside Creighton said he saw "all kinds of body damage, crushed fenders, rear ends folded up and oollapsed front cl ears lhtt 1iad been ua· able to stop in the cha ht reaction crash." While waiting for the wreckage to be clured, some drivers got oot to get a bolter view."[ just sat there, resigned to being late," Crei&hton said. ''Actually. thl1 ls the tlrat tlrne l've '"n an)'thln1 this bad happen in the rour yea r• I've tr1v1led thll rout.." Creighton 11id. The educator spent his 45. minules be· tween the San Diego freeway and La- guna Freway exill of the Santa Ana Freeway, just south of the Sand Canyon tumclf. Army Pilot Testifies He Saw My Lai Shooting FT. RNNING, Gt. lllPll -A IJ.S. Ar111Y 1vlttcr lolllfttd In tho C a 11 a y murdtr court-mtrlltl lod1y that ha 11w an Amorlc1n nm>c0mmlulon1d olll"" firo I rllla 1bcl Into tho body or I Via~ m .. otvl 1110 In a dtloh durlnl IA Ii> fantry .... 1111 on tllo vUlqt cf lly Wt. Red China Raps U.S. Air RaUll Over N. Vietnam . TOKYO (IJPI) -Commlllllal China loo day oondtmntd u.1. lir attacks against Norlh Vlolnam and pltdJCd "all-out •ut> port and ... 111onco lo tho pecplH of Vietnam." The bornbing of North Vietnam demonstrated the "hypocrisy" of the Nix· on admlnl1l.ration, the C o m m u n l's t Chinea fnol1n mlnlttry oaid In 1 brot<l- cast heard In Tokyo. Referring to the bombing halt of North Vietnam by the United States on Nov. 1, 1968, the foreign ministry said. "The words of U.S. imperlalltm have never COWlted, particularly those cit the Nixon government ... the barbarous raids ... thoroughly e~{XlSCd the hypocrisy of i1' (tfi• U.S.) own declared aflttmtnt about 'slopplnl tho bomblnl eft\troly' of North Vietnam." ''Tht Chln11e 1ov1rnment re1flirm1 tho •tr1111l1 of tho pecpl11 of Vietnam and other lndochinest c:ountrlea ii our atruQle," the at.aternent old. "lt is· the int.erii1t1onall1t duty of th"t Chine•• peopl1 to 1lve 111-out 1upport and a•l1t1nct to tht peopltl of Vietnam an4 other Indochlnen countries in lhelr war a11lhsl U.S. 1qrcitton and for nollontl 11Jv1Uon." Lt. WUllam L. Clllsy Jr., I!, ltador or 1 platoon In that company01tr1n1ill 1w"p on March II, Itel, 11 Clhar1ed with Iha promcdlt11td murdar of IOl clvlllana there. Tbo wltnea, Dan lllchard Milllw, II, cl Tort Worth, Tu,, WU lht IOth wltn111 Jn lilt •i•th day cl ltlUlllOl\ll In the trial. Nona hH connaclod Ciiiey wllh any ,thcottns al My Lil. Millltn1 alto lootlllod lhtt ht ftrtd It "4111 •-rtd lo "-• Viti Coq.wlill a -PM a1 ht pUclod bit htUooptor on !~"" ovar th!I vU!go •. Anoll!Ar ~.I!': !ln''lt .... OOllPI• Or "' lftOIH ' on 1 lllJhwa, IOllth of th• v~e, Mtillw rte11lod. Mllllana nld Ofll of the f11turN that ''stands out in my mind" In the "-'.illage terrain "w•I • north-1outh dr1ina11 ditch 1011lht11t of tho viii•&• with IO lo 15 bodies In It. The bodies appeared to be non-combatants," he said. The government charges Calley, cir the men Wlder his wmmand at his bth11t. murd•rtd more th•n 70 per1ona In a ditch. Millians located the ditch area con- 1iderably to the southeast of where other eyewllnesSH to the bodies have placed It. Milllans said ht 11w "one colored NCO (noti commissioned officer ) in the Im- mediate area of the ditch fire into the ditch one time." rt appeared tO ht only one round. he said. "I 11w the round lmp1ct Into one body," he told the chief prosecutor, Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel. He could not d11crlb1 the body, nor did he mike clear whether the victim w1s alive or. aead . On cro11-examln1tion, Mllll1ns told defense counsel George W. Latimer he could see the 1t.ripe1 de1ign1Una rink on the clothln& of the NCO. He 1ald the man w11 1tocky, well-built, of av1r111 hti&ht, and had an M·ll rifle. Capo Council Denies Bid For New MobilehomePark San Juan Capistrano City councilmen vottd Mondey to deny tht conitrucUon of another mobile homt p1rk in tht city. lfphotdlng · a Planning Connnls&ion decision, the council voted -w l~ mayor Tony Forster abstaining -to deny an ap- peal by Paul Go)'a who claim• hi' lend Is unfit for farmlnt 111d too elOH to a flood Revived Youth Remains Critical Tb< ll-y11r<>ld San Clamente )'Olllb bnM!lh! bock lo tu• by flrlmon at S•• Cltlllente Rlgh SChool lalt IHI woelr ,... matned In criUcal condtUon lodoy, South Cotti Conu11unl1Y Hoopttal ~ I d • 1 r-1td. 'eltry L)'M Millor of llOI Estrella iJ sufffl'lnl from 1 11vere hHrt eond\Uon, lhl)' 1ald. Ht 11 under Intensive c1". The yuuth wu revl vtd by firemen and ambulance attendants afttr col11p1ln1 IHt Wodneld.<y nur tht hlih ochcol 1cJ. mtnlftr1Uon bulldlnf. Rtsc::uen uld Mllftr w11 not bre•lhlnc and l\M 'no pulee whtn they 1rrlvtd. Ten mtnul11 of oxypn and cloHd-htart massage revtvod Ibo )IOUlh. ' " plain for permanent 1tructures. Goya lamented hit heavy taxation, pert of which Is for an improvement district from which he derives no benefit. He said his land conforms with specifications outlined in the mobile home study report as a g:ood 1pot for a mobile home park. He also prt1ent.ed a petition 1lgned by 41 nearby landowners who favored the park. The Planning Ccmmi11ion denied the land 1.111 becaU11 of \he city'• exl1tln1 policy t.o limit mobile home park con- strucUon until the ratio botween mob\11 an d permanent homes 11 mor1 com· patlblo. Jt allO denied tbe requeat beeau11 of tht neameu of the proposed j•rk to lhe San Juen Creek Oood plain an the park'• deviation from the clty'1 1eo1r1J plan. fn upholdlnt: the commlulon's decl1lon to deny the park, the council voiced In• loro1t In flndlns oomo kind cl rollef for property ownera who cannot mike 1 liv- ina trom a1rlcultutt. r or1tar ltal•d lhal lho clly ahould also work to ~et county funds into lhe Cl• ty to bulld barricra to protect cltlzena from nood h11ard1. "The u1u1l anawer la we can't have the money becaw1 we don't have enough people ," ••Id Fonttr, "But we're not golns to set th1 people unle.11 we c10 pro- tect them." "I admlrt lhtlr eourage," Kennedy 1ald. "J jwt deplore the policy that permitted them to 10." He 11ld "the quickest w1y you (t~ the prisoners out Is to announce thaf we're getting out lock, stock and barrel." , Sen. J. W. Fulbright ([).Ark.), who said earlier he fear1 weeltll'ld bombing striW in the north mean the admlnlstraUon 11 escalating the wtr 1nd seekinl • rnilltary victory. observed "the real queatton her• is a question of judgment." "None of th is is consistent with the purpo1e Qf a ne10Uated JetUement," he sald. At times. temper1 Jot ahort. Sen1tors' declined to yield -11o1u11ly an automatic Senatt courtesy. Dolt w11 becked by Sen. Cllfford Hanten (ft.Wyo.), wtio 11ld tN r: 1 mp cholen for the raid w11 picked after "In- formation .•. came thl'tlu&h the military lh•t prl10ner1 of war w1r1 dying at th\1 c1mp.'' Mcia11whlle, the Forelan Ral1Uons Com- mittee deeldtd to call t.op admlnl1lr1tlon apakeamen bttore it In cloud tes1ion to explain the policy behind I.ha weekend r1ld1. No date w11 1et. Noting that the raids came just a few days after the administration asked ConcrP• for a big new aid program for Cambodia, Fulbright told roporlers "ft would 1ttm to indicate that thi actup.I polley LI to escalate the war and to 1eek 1 military victory" -a goal repeatedly dlsavciwed by the adminisl.ration. Sen. George McGovern { D · S , 0 • ) , renewed a demand that all American forces be withdrawn from Vietna m by next June 30. "If tying the President's hands ls the only way we can stop him from tying our country down to an indefinite war in Jndochln1," he told lht 1tn1k, "then"' lndffd lhould 111 hi• h1nda and forCI 1n end to thl• oonnlct.11 • 8tn11'1 Revubllcan IHcllr1 delondod tht bomblnl ra(dl. "It If U..1 IO!lltbody did 1 llttla srtev· f•I about lht unarmtd AIMl'lcan pllolt who wart ahot dQwn ind iboul tht ldlllnl of Bo\1111 VltlnamtH -la In 81i1on ond Hut," OOP Llodtr H111b Scott of P111111ylvtftta cllctarod. * 1:r 1:r Senate Leader Defend& Daring POW Camp Raid WA&Hllj.OTOI(, CA~). -Jllpubllcan llonalt IAadar Kqh Scott lodol' hil bock at crtUco of tl>t ~mpt, lo f~K th• prlloMr• ot war. , · H• oald th•! durln1 World Wor II 1v1rybody p r 1 I 1 • d. commando.type re1CU1 operation• but ")'ou do It once In the Vietnam war and all the doves flutter and take a bard·noied div e at the Presi· dent." · "Tti.i1 l1 crary," Scott told new1men. He said It was more Important than ever to try to get American prisoners out of North Vietnam becau1e they are blin1 tortured, tnadequat.tly fed, ind kept in narrow cells in violation of the Geneva convention for the treatment or POW's. Scott 1ald ht wu very much provoked by such oulcrle1. He aaid he suspects that the wive1 and mothers of American prisoners "•re on our side in this." Sen. Henry M. J1ck1on (O.W11h.), a aentor member cif the Armed Servlc11 comm lttff, al•o calltd lh1 effort to fret th1 prlaon1r1 "aound. prudent and sen1l· ble. "l believe the action here w11 fully warranted," he said. "I be l i • v e everythtn4 ahou!d be done to tree our prison ers. ' A1ked whether h• feared pouible reprisal• a1aln1t U.S. prl1oner1 , Jack1on &aid "on• h11 to take a calculated rl1k." Ki"fl•Bi~ed Gavel The now pr.,fdent ol Saddltback Vallay Chamber of Commerco, Wil- liam H. Blaine. left, drew 1 big gavel for his task. Presentin2 it J1 Jqdge Frank Domenichlnl of Sin Clemente who handed over eavel with warm congratulatlon1 and an invitation to vl1it the South Oran&• County Municipal Court . Uni High Chief Eulogize'd At School Board Meeting Tributes to the late University Hi&h School principal Donald W. Castle were spoken Monday night at lhe meeting of the Tustin Union High School District board of education. "It is with some diffi culty and deep regret that I announce the untimely death of Don Castle," Superinte ndent William Zoaa: told tNJtee:s and 1 lar11 1 bul orderly aroup of 1pectator1 that In· eluded sever•) youn1 rople with heir longer than is allowe by the Tustin district. Castle's death followed 1 board en- couraa:ed crackdown on boy1 in violation of the dre11 code 's }lair provisions at Unlver1ity Hlah, including • rna11 lineup jn physical education classe!. Some 40 students were suspended last wetk. Zoai prai5ed CaliUe far his "numerou1 contributions tG youth" and noted hi1 ';deep conviction and Intense ccimpanlon for 1tudcnt1." "Hi1 rclatlont with dl•trlct 1t1ff J)ro- vided nothing but admiration end ro1pect fGr tbe man," Zou: 11id. Bottd president Chester G. Briner said h•'d been 1hocked and saddened by Cu-ti•'• d11th . "He hid the welfare of 1tu· dint.I and I.heir inttr111ll at heart,'' Br iner said. Dr. Alfred Bork, Pf~ident . Ql Lh• University High Parent, Faculty ind Friend• Org1nl1ation (PFP'Ol read a statement eulogizing Ca.1Ue and welcom. in1 "eve ryone to 1upport u1 in our efforts toward Don'• goala.'' Holiday Campers Will Fill Park C1mpln1 1pace1 at San Clemente State Park already are filled to thci brim -or all re1crved -for the Th1nklglvln1 holi- day, but dozen• of Inland p1rlu in th• Slate Parka 1y1tem ire 1Ull open. Parks officl1l1 11id today the local park was one of three Jlon1 the C11Jfornla ca11tlln1 which are booked solid for the Iona: weekend. But many desert area parka 1til1 h1v1 score1 cif 1p1c11 avai11ble, 1ald 1t1t1 apokesmen. None of lhe long-haired students at- tending Monday's meeting asked to be heard. Dr. Bork later confirmed that he'd been told by Castle last Friday the University High pri ncipal expected "to be called on. the carpet" at Monday'1 board mMtin1 for remark• he had mad• to twe newspapers concerning the enforcement of the dress code. C1atlt had told new1men he wOtJld ac- cept the role cir a "b1d IUY" and enforce the code even though he fell it was un- necessarily widening the "gene ration gap" between the Tustin board and the students for whorn he was respansible. The •&-year old pri ncipal, who fre- quently found himself at odd~ with the Tustin board, died Sunday at his South Laguna home of a heart attack. Bork and others attending Monday'• meeting of the board 1aid they were IC· customed to joining Castle •flfir beard mtetin11 for 1 cup of coffee. "I gues1 we won't be g0Jn1 eut for coC· fee, anymore," Dr. Bork said quietly. Monster Waves Pound Coastline Of Hawaii Isles HONOLULU CAP) -Surf of 12 to 11 feet w1s pounding the north 1hor• beaches of 01hu today and the Weether Bureau predicted waves of 20 feet or more on several tl1wal11n lsl1nd1. Heavy 1urf wirn!n&a rerna lned In effect for the island• of Kauai. Molokai , Oabu and Maui. The Weather Bureau a1ld lhl high wave1 would be dan1erou1 but would not compare with the surf that inflicted heavy d1m1111 on Oahu '• north 1bore qne ye1r ego. Surf w11 reported up to 22 feet at Kilauea Li11hthouse on Kauai Monday afternoon, 1nd late Monday there were unofficial report• of 20-foot wives at Walmea Bey on 01hu . The Weather Bureau •aid !he storm center generating the l1r1e sea swell1 was movina: IV.'l)' fJ'1)m Hawaii and shoul d c1u1e a decllne in the 1urf starUng Tuesday night. Beat The -Clo~k U,suelly there is no urgency about getting carpetin g installed. Mo1t people will wait a whole waakl ifowever, when t~trt i1 1 ru1h, we ctn accommodate those who re- quira immedieta serv ice. Wa HAVI aold and in1t1!11d carpeting the SAME DAY many times. Unltu Intra is a problem obtaining e specllic color or pattern, you cen count on fail urvice from Alden's, end we maintain a largo invantory to facilitate d1liv1ri11. ,· ALDEN'S .--,-,.,-.-.. -•• -0-.. -•• -. -. CARPETS e DRAPES TUITIN C1ll •• , ALOIN'S "" "'" u1"" 1663 Plactntla Avt. 11114 '~!!~!:,~ co1H. COSTA MESA 111-1144 646-4131 HOU~I• Mon. Thru. Thur .. , ' to 1:30 -,,J., ' to ' -Sit., •:30 to I { • I fl 7 .. I 1n ------- San Cle111enie Capistrano VOL 63, NO. 28 I, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ---- EDlllO.H ORANGE C.OUNTY, C'A(lfORNIA " ' Today'• Fbial TUESDAY', NQVEMBER'.24, '1970 TEN eENTS .. $2.8 Million Sewage Plant Readied · for Use By JOHN VALTERZA Of llM IMllY f'lltt llt ft The days of San Clemente's ocean 5ewage outfall ~re numbered -exactly tO ·-city spokesmen said today. as the last components or the new S2.8-million sewage reclamation plant are being readied for use. As soon as Ingredien ts in the new tanks are "seeded" with enough solids, the out- put of the t..?W plant will 10 entirely into mains frr transport to the city golf course and aettling pondl at Camp Pendleton. But for the neyt 10 days at least the: ef· fluent will go into the offshore waters. City Engineer Phil Peter said that 11 S(IC)n as the cycle in the new plant's lanks approaches the working average, solid matter in the weste will be filtered of! and burned in special lnclnerators. Until then the effluent ls not of 1ood• enough quality for use· 11 rl!Clalmed water. The 1!hes of the incinuated waste will be canied away and Qumped at the coun- ty dump, he Mid. The first trial run ~f the new plailt look • place a week ago amid clouds of ' . 80lpsu~s -probably ~ major concern of City officials involving the ·operation of ttte ·waste tre&tinent system: Household detergents are causing a growing problem Peter ei:plained -so severe, be added, that.the city is serious- ly consi«\tring an ordinan~ bannlng the bubbly ·rorm.s of detu1etits. · 1 • · Model ordinances from other IN!i.s ab:eady are being eumlned. "The state will PfObably preempt 111 the local legislation on this," Peter 1d- ded. "I think they'll have &Orne ~liwS on sudsy detergent& pretty soon now ." Peter said ~ Use of blocieafadable cl~anefs wo:uJd greatly tnhance the quall- . ty of the' efnuent. · a1 ur r1s·e· Near El Toro 40 Cars Caught In Fog Pileup By JACK B!IOBACK ot tM1 Dtill'f Pll9t St•" Dense, blinding fog fouled up Orange County rush hour traffk this morning causing chain reaction cruhes on the Santa Ana Freeway involving more than 40 cars. More fog is expected tonight. Miraculously, only seven people were injured in the freeway mishaps, none ieriol,\tiy. The largest pileup involved a n estimated 35 cars on the northbound lanes of the freeway near the San Can- yon Road overpass arul just .north of the Laguna Freeway interchange. The California Highway P a l r o I reporte<I that at least four other pileups took place in the southbound Janes of the freeway between Tustin and the Lagu11a Freeway interchange. Most of crashes took place between '7:30 and ti a.m. The highway patrol reported the freeway cleared by 10:30 a.m. Almost every city ln the county reported accidents because of the fog but no serious injuries. It was almost one year ago on Dec. 15, 1969, that the most massive traffic pileup in Orange County history took place in the same section of the Santa Ana Freeway. More than 100 cars were in- volved , one man was killed and scortS were injured. Meanwhile this morning, the th.ick fog rolled across the Orange Coast, choki.na harbon and airports. The U.S. Weather Service !aid this morning's fog is e%J>ttled to return tonight at about II o'clock but by Wed- nesday morning, it will oot be a hin- drance to visibility. U.S. Troops Regularly Used in North Vietnam WASHINGTON (UPI) -Here are u:- cerpts of the Pentagon news conference en the U.S. attempt to free POWs. with replies from Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and the military officers who directed the operation. The officers in- cluded Col. Arthur D ... Bull" Simons and Air Force Brig. Gen. J. Ma-(lor. Q -Mr. secretary, is this the first time that American forces have been us· td in North Vietnam, or has this hap- pened in the past'? A -This has happened in the past. We ha ve carried on SAR (search and rescue ) missions nn North Vietnam quite regular- ly ... Q -Is there any indication .•. that the surprise element was compromised in Saigon or in some way? A -No, sir, there were no indications at all . We caught them completely by surprise. Q -Colonel. could you tell us how many men were in the mission and how they were transported to Hanoi? A -No. I cannot tell you either how many men -it was a small. mixed-joint helicopler·bome force. That's all I can tell you. Q -Did you receive any enemy fire? Oruge Weatlaer Don't expect to see much or lhe sun \Vednesday eithe r. Fogs and low clouds will still be the order o( the day , with temperatures plumtnenting to 6.1 along the coast and about 70 inland. INSIDE TODAY Strick protocol gwides tht ra nking of runo ~etmtors with Hubert Humphre11c omlng first and LawtO'n Chilt'1 ltiit. Page 12. Was there any exchange of fire at all? A -Yes, there was enemy fire . Q -How many North Vietnamese soldiers were at Son Tay? A -I can·t tell you thaL It was night. The reason I say there was enemy fire, we got one man who was very slighlly wounded by an AK47. We could tell from the sound of the gun that an AK47 was firing ... Q -General. how many men had you hoped to free by this mission? A -I can't answer the number that we -we had hoped that there would be a considerable number. a good percentage of the number that we know the North Vielnamese hold. Q -Did you have an alternative target that you might have hit? A -I caniwt answer that. Q -General, was this the ao<alled Hanoi Hilton? A -I can't answer that ... Q -Could you tell us sir, whether the raids conducted below the 19th parallel were planned as a cover for this mission? A -No. they were not. Those raids followed this particular mission. There were diversionary operations or a very small nature that were used . . . the largest part or the activity within north Vietnam was that ef catching the North Vietnamese air defense c o m p I e t e I y unaware •. , . Capo Recognizes Thompson Duties Two resolutions recognuang t h e services and resignation of former ad- mlnislrator~lerk Ernest Thompson were passed unanimously by the City Council of San Juan Capistrano Monday. One resolution acknowledges with ap- preciation the services T h o m p 1 o n rendered during the "trying years of the city's growth'' commenting on his "diligence and faithful representation" of the city befare the public and with other governmental agencies. The other recognizes that Thompson was enlltled to accrued vacatk>n and sick1 leave benefits and has an "lnlUmate knowledge of the city afiairs." For these reasons he will be paid $4,500 ln three In· stallrne:nts between Dec. 1 and Feb. :?II as a coraultant on an "as-needed'' basis dW'-- lng lhiJ tronsIUon period. Salt Creek Gets Stamng Role In Commercial Seai'ch· for a visibly clean, pollulion- free beach to "star'' in a television com- mercial led camera crew! to Laguna Niguel's Salt Creek Beach this week. The beach was needed for 1 60-second Texaco Company commercial explaining · the firm's policy of prohibiting its tankers from discharging oil into.the aea, thus helping curb ocean and beach pollu- tion. After combing the coastline, Salt Creek wa! selected as "the cleanest and most ficenic beach we saw. 11 well as the most photogenic," accordlnc t.. a Tei:aco spokesman. A camera crew and models spent two days af Salt Creek fUming ii& ideal, poUu- lion·free beach. Known as one or the coast's finest surf- ing beaches, Salt Creek made news this year when irate cltilens protested a development plan that would have block· ed itJ access to the public. Ac«ss now has been guaranteed bf new owners or the property. Planning Night Set by Schools A joint. Mission Viejo and University High s<hool college pllrining rllght~eatur· ing representative. from UC Irvine, Cal State · Fullertul, Saddleback J u n l o r College and Chapman College will be held 7:30 p.m. Wednesday In multipurpose rooms A and B of Mission Viejo High, School. Admission requirement&, C01tl, tuition and prop-1m1 W;QJ II" ~ !or tlle -· 0( wato a{ coll~ yO<lJtptm. • . Saddlehaek Si.pgers The Cblmber ,Slnlti's of Siddleblclc Colltge, under Ille d~ecllon ot. J,Jonald Walker. will perform Jor &hi·• SM Clemente Wamll!!0'1 Club at 1t3f· ,.m,.: Dec. I at Ille Ell<'I Lodp, J• N' )!l Camino !loll. • ' ' '. C~u•~J-m_.. fps Fire Capo Recall Heats Up; Mayor Accused of ~ies By PAM.ELA BALLAN Of tMI DtlltJ Plltt lt•ll The campaign to recall San Juan Capistrano's mayor, Tony Forster, is turning torrid. FaMing the flames Monday, Coun- cilman Edward Chermak accused the mayor o{ lying at bis recent press con- ference. Referring to the second charge alleged by the recall committee that the mayor usurped the right of a council man ap- pointed to cast the city's vote at a Le11gue of Cities •election, Chermak"said t'he mayor'a comments had been "not in the tnJest sense accurate." Chermak said he was not questioning the legality of the mayor's casting the vote at the meeting Ui which he (Chermak) had volunteered to attend at personal. inconvenience. "Tbe question is can the action ef the council be supeneded by anyone, mayor "r not?" he asked. "If your ttsolutions don't hold water,.. why make them . 11 the mayor has the right and prlvilege to override your resolutions we have a poor situation." SAYS MAYOR .LIED Councilman Cherm1k • At bis press conference Tbunday, the mayor had stated !pal he had caucused with Councilman Cbermak•before casting the: v~e and Olermak had not registered any objection upon seeing him there. meetins. He had asked the council te "I felt It was a slap ln the· face ," said determine if he had done aything wrong, Olermak. "I wun't aware 4'1 his as1 u.e· rec.alters char1e<t', partfcu~arly 'presence un.t1t Ume to pick up the 1ioct the secoAd charg_e refers to a1re10IU- ,ballots'." , tion the council pasied sranlinl Cllirmak Chetm1k.Jlld the mayor had Wed hil ' the right to vote in the mayor's·ahsence. (!,lnioo ol one Cllldidate. C!Um1k said Councilman· Jim Tlionie llald'be.teoded ,"" bad.rePUed that, be didn't. thJitk bJm • to th.Ink it was a misunderstandu;,: ••1 ~ m\n Jor. the jqb.. He 11ld the may4'r asst1me since'fkfllltgality1his beeil uiled lum.d'lrooncl •Jld·voted for illm. be)ore this lllne. none <>e<:orred." · Forrtt• countered. by 11ylq thlt he Coundlman Josh G•mmell did . he had uked a\ermak'a opl,nioo ol all the lbf>UCht IOft'leone was ml.kin& a mountlin candidates. outr0( a molehill. "!" don't <1re •boul myoelf," uld "th•d hoped lhat tt hadn't deterionled .Olannlk. "'Bui ff lhiJ type of thlorl con-lo thls point," said Forster. He rtllOllt«I llnues lhei! you lhould let the 1111¥"' nan 1h1t he hall' ldvlsed -U>e admllllltrllor· the clly u --1< llevo .llrudy cl<rk (Ernie Thompooo)· !MM;~ feur char1ed." · . • ~· befora tbe meetinl lo WI 'O>w>- l'he ma«er b•d li«n Introduced by cllman Cbenn1!c b• (F<l'iter) 1{IJ 1bl1 P"onter Wt lhe end o1 the . coottcll to go and Thompson appmnUy didlJ'L > '''U we're· going to reuse 'this' water. than I think it ought to be U Clun·U possible," he aid. Most of the effluent treated·in the most 10pltlstlcated method possible · will 'be percolated back into the' underlfOUIKI water ltOrea to ward off Salt iritrulioe•by underxrOOnd brine fn>m tlle .... ' Tlie• rftt will be used lo m1ate turf it t., munlcl:-11 toll course. ' e s Laird Sar,s ' U.S. Shows Its Concern By ROBERT A DOBKIN AP Millllry Writer WASHINGTON -Secretary ol·Def- Melvin R. Laird aaid today North Viet- namese guards and air defense aYstems were caµght "completely by surprbe".in a ~aid on a suspected POW camp he uid was necessary "to 1bow our men the country really cares." Laird, ·emerging fnim a .meeting wj\b senators at the Capitol,.said the Pentagon knows of various other suspected POW campa in North Vielna1llut•IDOlt are Jn populated ar• wflere a.IW1*ilf ~ and reaCue mialoo would . be moit dif- ficult lo .1ttenlpt. • No prlaoneti were· foumf In lhe ttt& that was.raided. . · . In aJbrief conversation ·With newsmen Laird did not indicate how· many m!f! wue in tht suspi!ded•camp, ·where·mey might have been tak~ or w.htther .. ~ United. sta:ta: · ml1ht attempt st!nUir millions. · · ' · The .defense ' leO'etary, nanked ' by,. an Air Force lieutenant . g~nqal · ~ map· caSes,' said the ·woWd-&e reiCutrs found conditiom In the raided Canijt veiJi crude and said. ''They. corulrm our- llllpicions ... " · "We know that many of1 oui" Amerk:mt prisoners in North Vietnam are odD-~ as to · wehther WI rountry· 'bU forgotten them," Laird said. ';This · mission ·clearly has · smwn, •1 lhink. thlt lhe Unlted State1 -!bit' tbe peOpie o{ thi.s country -do' care· about our pri8oners of war;" Laird first disclosed the raid on· Mon. day. Also, a Pentagon source iaid the United States is keepln1 its options open on the possibility o( more raids to U. prisoners. Laird. ~as at ~ capital to &ive'·~ report to the Senate ·Arm~ Services C.Ommittee, headed by Sen. John Stenlils (0.Mlss.) The secretary praised Jie voluritary mission as a "great ad of 'courag!.'' He i:epeated the aue·rUon · American servicemen .. are dyinc in the •• priaon camps of North Vietnam, a factor tbit WIS tater stressed by Stennis 1n telliq: newsmen of 1 Laird'•' report to the; com- mlltee. . Meanwblle, a spokesman told newamtn the Penatgon' had ·been made aware in the past month by "unoUicial channeli" of between six and 1'7 pdulble AmtriCan deaths in North VlotilimeM prison cam pa. New Sportscar Bites the D·rut ' . On Laguna T,raCis Monday night just ahouldn't·have ha~ pened for Mathew Suare1 of LIRUM Beach, his new Jal'W' tpOrta Car aDd the Santa Fe Rail Rold. Here'1 whit happened. Suarez: 24, rolled his aeubi' .new, a .. penslye XKE along El · Cllni. ~ beneath the Capiltnno Belch Po- The sparkling roidlter.~ Ill tM Santa-Ft 1trldns: · · ,i ·t.·:, ~ suor .. ,o1.1m ca~,'I•iilili·leoch. emerged unhurt In th< 10 p.~ and ca11ecr police. ,.. San ClemeJIJe omcen llld 1iii1iW11J patrolmen rtspttndod, Ulen ~ lw 1 wrecker and notified the r a l l w a "I d~tcll<r lo ball IOIJlb-·-lo Uie lnL . •• Eley-en minutes lltlr lbe flrol -bowld IM'lvtd. • It plowed lnlo Ille JICUlr 11111111..-t lhl cu Io bfta. • . I I • -· ( i· I I DAILY PILOT SC '"'*'· -t4, l'10 . T i;ust.ee s Senate Doves Debate Expe·Z.8. Stude nts Solo..ns .r.fs~ Meaning , of Rescue Try ' • 11J GBORGll LEIDAL Of .. 0..lt' '"'' .... , 'rlllttil un1oo msb Sobool Dtatr!Ct trusi-voted Monday to expel eight students for lnYol""'nts wlbt narcotics tither on ar ~ hl(ll lcbool campua<L oi Ille· ~ts .. pelted · irom lhr"! TulUn district IC:hools, "some have and some hive 'not been proces&e"d by the courta." Superintendent William 1.ogg aald. Tbe alat:e .. ucaUon c:odo tp'&nta autiborft1 to Qpe1 atudellts fot use, 51Je 0< poaealon of llll'COlkl either on or off -~-. Zocl DOied.. Furiller,.tbe ''board -be 11t!Jlled theN bu ~ dJrei:I Jnvcilvement of a 1W¥U Ip ckui \Ill /W aale,'' be uid. While po~ an:ata may lead to ,. •. pupion, oblerv1tlon on campus by • teaCbef or admlnlltr"tpr may result in expul&lon. The dJstrlct released the names of the eJa:ht youngsters, three girls and rive boya. . "'While some have been adjudicated by ~uvenile au-ltiea," Zogg said, ''aome have -not. buf. by. <1~er sources of in· IO<IDlll<!D tbe boird Ix <j>11VfnCed of a 1tudeat'1 Involvement " Obletvi.Uoa on cainpus1 diacu.uions witb'e IUi'elttnr oUlcer or·witnesRS to an alleged sale are a m o n g "other IOW'cea" the. board may review in con· sidering expulsion. ' 1f juvenile auth«jties exonerate a r;tu· t who bad been expelled on the basis ot crimlnal charrea. Zogg said "there is always room for appeal to the board." Before a case is brought to the full board's e1.ecutive session for a vote:, a review committee reviews with the: stu· dent and his or her parents the details or the case, Zogg said. One board member and an administrator serve on this com· mittee. The education code does not require ex· pulsiona but permita them, granting trustees discretionary authority to pro. tect other students Crom expoaure to drug use. Of the eight Upelled Monday night, Zogg recalls that all cases were evenly divided between cases or drug in- volvement on campus and uae, ule or possession off campus. 11lree of the eight had attended Tustin High, (our were at Foothlll and one at- tended Miaston Viejo. Two other Mission students were plac- ed on lllrlct probation, a district lpoWmao llld. Recall Meeting Date Cancelled A citlzenl' referendum and recall com- mittee aimed at the board of tupervlsor11 bas cancelled ita meeting scheduled for today. Virgil Elklna of Santa Ana, a spokesman for the recently-organized group, aaid be had no idea when they would meet. The meeting had bten called to discuss the mechanics of coordinating petitions designed to repeal an ordinli.nce affecting iuperviaors' salaries and to recall supervlaors in district.& one, two anit lhree. Chairman of the group is Henry H. Quigley of Irvine. Last Tuesday the iupervisors voted to gubmJt the salary question to the Orange County Grand Jury. A report on the jury's rec!9mmendation ts e1pected Wednesday or Thursday. Russ Launch Cosmos MOSCOW CAP) -The Soviet Union launched Cosmos 379 today, and a brief announcement said its mission involves "'space research." The aims of lhe CO!mos series of unmanned satellites generally are kept secret. DAILY PILOT ...,,,. ..... . ...... " ... ........... h ........ ..., ··---~ OMMtl'. COAST 'UIUSKING COMl'AM'I I I I l•\•rt N, W"' p,...11.11 ., .. l'Vbllclllr J,,\: It C11rl•y Vka ,,..!Hrll 1r.4 O-r11 MfMter lho111•1 K,,.,JI 1•1"' J\11nff A. Morpl.111• MMiatltll Elflto, tu.~.11111 r. H1lil tllllh Ol'tnlt Cownr 11110!' ·- ' . ' WASHINGTON (~)" ~ llNdlnc with surprise and skepticism, Senate war cri_t.ics 8$ked ,Man4ay lf lhe urisucwsful ;r~:~ ~al~~r: vfee:1:. z!:!k~= Nixon administration has abandoned hopes of winning their freedom through negoliatioh. · .Sen. Edward M. Kennedy o ( Massachusetts, assistant OlmocraUc leader. spearheaded a latwftemoon debate alter Secretary or Defense Melvin R. LaU:d released the deatils of the rescue attempt. Sen. Roberl Dole (R·Kan.J, defended the action, saying it wu ".successful in demonstrating Amerle&n concern for the pri.Sonera even though It !ailed to find or free: any." Driver t•Ja lhe senator utlsfied that I.his pro- vides a much better way of freeing the prlsotiers than negotiations?" Kennet!y asked. Dole replied that he favors lhelr release through negotiations. 1 ' B u t nea:otiaUoils have failed," he said. "Wbat do we do in the meantime -sit back and wait? some of these men have been languishing in prison for five years." "And they're sill there," KeMtdy said. ''This is the American spirit in the highest tradition," Dole said, i:idding that "In my opinion it was SUC«!S3ful" because U.S. concern was demonstrated and 111 U.S. personnel got back even thoulh the strike failed to free any p-isoners.'' Delayed Pileup Slows Up Count y Ed ucator Carroll Ji'. Creighton, director of re. search for Or1nge County department of education was among drivers delayed by this morning's pileup on the Santa Ana Freeway. "l came along about five minutes after the chain crash and was stopped for 45 minutes wailing for the wreekage to be cleared," Creighton 1aid. Crawling past the cars all of which had been shunted aside Creighton u.id he saw 0 all kinds Of body damage, crushed fenders, rear ends !ofded up and collapsed front of cara that hid been un· able to st.op In the chah1 reaction cra'ah." While waiting for the wreckage to be cleared, some drivers got out to get a better view. "l just sat there, resigned to being late," Creighton said. "Actually this is the first time I've seen anything this bad happen in the four years I've traveled this route," Creighton said. The educator spent his 45 minutes be.- tween the San Diego Freeway and La· gun.a Fre"NIY exits of ~ 5anta. Ana Freeway, juSt south Of the Sand Canyon turnoff. Army Piwt Testifies He Saw My Lai Shooting FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) -A U.S. Army aviator testified in the C a l 1 e y murder court-martial today that he saw an American non-commissioned offlctr !ire a rifle shot into the body of a Viet· mese dvi lian in a ditch during an in- fantry assault on the village of My Lal. Red China Raps U.S. Air Raids Over N. Vietnam TOKYO (UPI) -Communist China to- day condemned U.S. air attacks against North Vietnam and pledged "all-out aup. port and assistance to the peoples of Vietnam." The bombing of North Vietnam demonstrated the "hypocrisy" of the Nix· on administration, the C o m m u n l s t Chinese foreign ministry sald in a broad~ cast heard in Tokyo. Referring to the bombing hall of North Vietnam by the United States on Nov . 1, 1968, the foreign mlnistry said, ''The. words of U.S. imperialism have never counted, particularly tho!.e of the Nixon government .•• the barbarous raids ..• thoroughly exposed lhe hypocrisy of its (the U.S.) own declared statement about 'stopping the bombing entirely' of North Vietnam." "The Chinese government reaffirm.a the struggle of the peoples of Vietnam and other Indochinese countries is our struggle," the statement said. "It b the internationalist duty of the Chinese people to give all-out support and assistance to the peoples of Vietnam and other Indochinese countries in their war against U.S. aggression and for naUonal salvation." Lt. William L. Calley Jr., 27, leader of a platoon ln that company-strength sweep on March 16, 1968, Is charged with the premeditated murder of 102 civilians there. The witness, Dan Richard Millians, 23, of Fort Worth, Tex .. was the 20th witness in the sixth day of testimony in the trial. None has connected Calley with any ahooUng at My Lai. Mllllans also tesUfied that he fired at what appeared to be a Viet Coni with a weapon as he piloted bis helicopter on reconnaissance pver the village.. Another helicopter fired at 111 couple of young males" on a highway south of the village, Milllana recalled. Mllllans said one of the features that "stands out in my mind" in the village terrain "was a north-south drainage ditch southeast of I.he village with 50 to 75 bodies in it. The bod.Its appeared to be non·combatants," he said. The government charges Calley, or the men under his command at bis behest, murdered more lhan 70 persons in a ditch. Mlllians localed the ditch area con· siderably to the southeast of where other eyewitnesses to the. bodies have placed it. Milllans said he saw "one coloted NCO (non commissioned officer) in the im- mediate area of the ditch fire into the ditch one time.'• It appeared to be only one round, he said. "l saw the round impact into one body," he told the chief pro~ecutor, Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel. He could not describe the body, nor did he make clear whether the victim was alive Or oead. On cross-examination, Millians told defense counsel George W. Latimer he could see the stripes designating rank on the clothing of the NCO. He said the man was stocky, well-built, of average height, and had an M-16 rifle. Capo Council Denies Bid For New MohilehomePark San Juan Capistrano City Councilmen voted Monday to deny the construction or another mobile home park In the city. Upholding a Planning Commission decision, the council voted -with mayor Tony Forster abstaining -to deny an •P- peal by Paul Goya who claims his land Is unfit for farming and too close to a flood Revived Youth Remains Critical The 16-year.qld San Clemente youth brought back to life by firemen at San Clemente High School hate last week re- mained in critical coodllion today, South Cout Coinmunity Ho.!pltal a I d e I ttported. Jefery Lynn Miller of 150& Estrella Is sUfJe.rlng from a severe heart condition, they said. He ts under Intensive care. The yauth was revived by Ure.men and ambulance attendant.II after collapsing lost Wednesday near the high ocbool ad· mfnlxtratlon bulldlng. Rescuers said Miller was not breathln& and, had no pulse when they arrived. Ten minutes oI oxygen and closed-heart mauage revived the youth. plain for permanent structures. Goya lamented his heavy taxation, part of which is for an improvement district from which he derives no benefit He said his land conforms with specifications outlined in the mobile home study report as a good spot for a mobile home park. He also prestnted a petition signed by 41 nearby landowners wbo favored the park. The Planning Commission denied the land use because of the city's existing policy to limit mobile home park con- struction until the ratio between mobile and permanent homes Is more com· patible. lt also denied the request becau5e or the nearness or the proposed park to the S«n Juan Creek Oood plain and the park.'1 deviation from the city's general plan. tn upholding the commission's decision to deny the park, the council voiced In· terest ln finding some kind of rtlief for property owners who cannot make a llv· Ing from agriculture. Forster stated that the city ahould also work to get county funds into the cl· ty to build barriers to protect cllilens from nood haiards. ' "Tht usual answer fs we can't hive the money becau!ie we don't have enough people, .. said Forster. "But we're no t going to get the people unless we can pro- tect them." "l admire their courage," Kennedy said. "I just deplore the policy that perm.ltttd them to go.~· He said "the quickest way you get the prisoners out ls to announce that we're getting out lock, stock and barrel." Sen. J. W. Fulbright (0-Ark.), who said earller he (ears weekend bombing strikes in the north mean the admjnistration la escalating the war and seeking a military victory, observed "the real questlon here Is a que stion of judgment." "None o( this Is consiste nt with the purpose of a negotiated settlement," he said. At times, tempers got short. Senators declined to yield -usually an automatic Senate courtesy. Dole was backed by Sen. Clifford Hansen (R·Wyo.), who said the camp chosen for the raid wa! picked after "Jn. formation , •. came through the military that prisoners of war were dying at this camp." Meanwhile. the Foreign Relations Com- mittee decided to call top administration spokesmen before it in closed session tD explain the policy behind the weekend raids. No date was set. Noting that the raids came just a fe\f days after the administration asked Congress for a big new aid program for Cambodia, Fulbright told reporters "It would seem to indicate that the actual policy is to escalate the war and to seek a military victory'' -a goal repeatedly disavowed by the administration . Sen. George McGovern ( D • S . D . ) , renewed a demand that all American forces be withdrawn from Vietnam by next June 30. "l[ tying the President's hands Is the only way we can stop him from tying our country down to an indefinite war in Indochina," he told the Senate, "then we indeed should tie his bands and force an end to this conflict." Senate Republican leaders defended the. bombing raids. "It is time soroebody did a little griev- ing about the unarmed American pilots who were shot down and about the killing of South Vietnamese people in Saigon and Hue,'' GOP Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania declared. * * '* Senate Leader Defends Daring POW Camp Raid WASHINGTO!i (AP) -Republican Senate Leader Hu.gb Scott today hit back at crltlct of ·the attempt to fret the prisoners of war, He said that during World War Il everybody p r a I s e d commando-type. rescue operations but "you. do it once in the Vietnam war and all the doves flutter and take a hard-nozed dive at the. Presi· dent." "This is crazy," Scott told newsmen. He said it was more important than ever to try to get American prisoners out of North Vietnam because they are being tortured, inadequately fed . and kept in narrow cells in violation of the Geneva conventi on for the treatment of POW's, Scott said he was very much provoked by such outcries. He said he suspects that the wives and mothers of American prisoners "are on oUr side in this." Sen. Henry M. Jackson (0-Wasb.), a se nior member of the Armed Services committee, also called the effort to free the prisoners "sound, prudent and sen!ii· ble. "l believe the action here was fully warranted,'' he said. "1 be Ii eve everyth ing should be done to free our prisoners." Asked whether he feared possible reprisals again!it U.S. prisoners. Jackson said "one has to take a calculated risk." King-si%ed Ga.v el The new president of Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce, Wil· liem H. Blaine. left, drew a big gavel for his task. Presenfinj? it is Judge Frank Domenichinl of San Clemente who handed over ~avel with warm con~ratulations and an invitation to visit the South Orange Cou nty Municipal Court. Uni High Chief Eulogized At School Board Meetn1g Tribu tes to the late University High School principal Donald W. Castle were spoken Monday night at the meeting of the Tustin Union High School District board of education. "It is with some difficulty snd deep regret tha t I announce the untimely death of Don Castle," Superintendent William Zogg told trustees an d a large, but orderly group of spectators that in· eluded several young people wlth hair longer than is allowed by the Tustin district. Castle 's death followed a board en- couraged crackdown on boys in violation of the dress code 's ha ir provisions at University High, including a mass lineup in physical education classes. Some 4.0 students were suspended last week. Zogg praised Castle for his "numerous contributions to youth'' and noted his "deep conviction and inte~e compassion for students." "His relations with district staff pro- vlded nothing but admiration and respect for the man." 7.ogg said. Board president Chester G. Briner said he'd been shocked and saddened by Cas- tle's death. "He had the welfare of stu· dents and thei r interests at heart/' Briner said. Dr. Alfred Bork, president of the University High Parent, Faculty and Friends Organization (PFFO) read a statement eulogizing Castle and welcom· ing "everyone to support us in our efforts toward Don's goals.'' Holida y Campers Will Fill Park Camping spaces at San Clemente Slate Park already are fi lled to the brim -or all reserved -for the Thanksgiving holi- day, but doz.ens of inland parks in the State Parks system are still open. Parks officials said today the local park was one of three along the California toastline which are booked solid for the long weekend. Dul man y desert area parks still have scores of apaces available, 1ald slate spokesmen. None ot the long-haired students at- tend ing Monday's meeting asked to be heard. Dr. Bork later confirmed that he'd been told by Castle last Friday the Univer,ity lligh principal expected "to be called on the carpet" at flionday 's board meeting . for remarks he had made to two newspapers concerning the enforcement of the dress code . Castle had told newsmen he would ac- cept the role of a "bad guy '' and enforce the code even though he felt it was un- necessarily widening the "generation gap'' between the Tustin board and the students for whom be w<'fi responsible. The 46-year old principal, who fre- quently found himself at odds with the Tustin board, died Sunday at his South Laguna home of a heart attack. Bork and others attending Monday's · meeting of the board said they were ac· customed to joining Castle after board meetings for a cup of coffee, "I guess we won 't be going oul for rof· fee, anymore,'' Dr. Bork said quietly. Monster Waves Pound Coastline Of Hawaii I sles HONOLULU (AP) -Surf of 12 to l& feet was pounding the north shore beaches of Oahu today and the Weather Bureau predicted waves of 20 feet or more on several Hawaiian islands. Heavy surf warn ings rema ined in effect for the islands of Kauai. MolokaJ, Oahu and Maui. The Weather Bureau said the high waves would be dangerous bu t would not compare with the surf that inllicted heavy damage on Oahu·s nortb shore one year ago. Surf was reported up to 22 feet at Kilauea Lighthouse on Kauai Monday afternoon, and late Monday there were unofficial reports of 20-fool waves at Waimea Bay on Oahu. The Weather Bureau said the storm center generating the large sea swells was moving away from Hawaii and should cause a decline in the surf starting 'Tuesday night. Beat The Clo~k U1u elly there i1 no urg en cy about gettin g carpeti ng in sta lle d. Moat people will we it e whole we ek! However, when t he re is e rush, we can ecc om mo dete those who re - qu ire imme diate serv ice. We HAVE sold en d in 1te lle d carpeti ng the SAME DAY meny times. I Unleu t here cs e prob lem obtaining • specific color o r pattern, you con count on fe st se rvice from Alden'•, end we meintein e la rge invento ry to fe cilitete delive ries. ALDEN'S r--,...-.-,.-.-... -0-.. -•• -,-. CARPETS e DRAPES YUITIN C•ll •• , Al.DIN'S 11• ""'<••rm 1663 Placentia Ave. 11J74 ~:,!!~:~~ c.tH. COSTA MESA "''"" 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., f to 5:30 -Fri .. 9 to 9 -Sit .. 9:30 to 5 .. I I I j .. . ' -.... --··-------"="""-----.....-~..,.._... --- 8 DAIL V Pl LOT SC T11tid1t, No~tmbtr 24, 11*70 Yo11r ltloney's Worth Finding Jobs f 01· Executive s By Sl'LVIA PORTER What's the differen c e between an "execuUve sea rch firtl1 '' and an "executlve job counstlor "? Who pays for each type of service -you , the executive seeking a new Job, or your new employer ? To the 400,000 to 500,000 ex- ecutives now unemployed, these are vllally important questions. For. as yesterday's column p<tlnted out. today '5 l'lecut1ve ]Ob hunter faces some perilous traps -and one of them is the unscrupulous "career counselor" who pro· mises a high-paying Job y,•bich he cannot deliver, but for which ht still C'harges a fee amounting lo thousands of <klllars. In response to these fast· buck arttsts, the Council or Better Business Bureaus in New York is now distributi ng a new guide, "Who Does What in Executive Search" to Bel· ter Busi ness Burl'!a us , Chambers of Commerce and executive se archers 1hroug houl the country, Here 's the guide for you MANAGEMENT CON· SULTANTS : 1n some cases, find new e.xeculives for client employer always pays for lht~ service. and the fee is often based on the time needed to conduct the search. You, the LEGAL NOTICE AHO ASSOC., INC. 1•4f W"tcllff Dr., N•wport '"ch 171 41 642-8006 Wrllf 1or Wtlll!y New1l.rttr lxlO COLOR ENLARGEMENT 5•7 COLOR ENLARGEMENT jobsc:ektr, never pay. Note to t.11ecutlvcs: Jr you are lookJfli for a new or better job. and U you koow of a con· sulUng firm which recruils ex· ecutives, lel this firm know that you are available. EXECUTIVE SE AR C II FIRMS: also are always paid by the companies ror ""h ich they find new t.al tnt. If ever an executive :1earcher asks YOU, the txecuUve looking for a JOb, to pay this fee, find yourself another employment assistant. $1.25 J fer SJ.lo 49¢ lt.fSl.21 SLIDES -(20 l)ll"OSUlllSJ 9~ MOVIES -II OR JUP'll ti All •bo•• 1pe<l•lt -CASH -With thi1 OfFEI. EXPIRES 11 .12.'10 DAVE'S CAMERA EXCHANGE 474 E. 171h, Cott• MHI Phono 646-2136 ' f.omplete-New York Stock List -r.::., ...... ~ , ... !ii: OVER THE COUNTER Market S"mbols ' ' f. ' -· .. I OAILV PILOT 7 Bt.M!k•threwers , Strike Officers' Killer Gets Death Rap Two-paper Campus ' .. • • • ' .t_ Stnnf ord Building Raided STANFORD, canr. (AP) - Rock·lhrowinc demonstrators brob 49 vl'indows at Stanford UnJversity Monday night in a protest or the U.S. bombing or Ncrth Vietna.m last weekend, No arreslS or injuries were reported. About 200 persons on the 11,000.student c a m p u s at· tended a peaceful, one-hour raUy• at which speakers de- nounctd the Indochina war in general and the bombing in particular. As it was ending about 9 p.m,, someone shouted "Off pig!'' and "Trash Aero. For The Record Births HOAe MIMOIUAL HOSl"ITAL 0(-t ...... li Alitro!'' A crowd. which witnesses said incl uded former students and jupior high school pupib as welt as uniVersity students, then marched to t.he Aero- Astro Sciences building. Someone shout.ed, ·'Double time!" The crowd broke into a run, and the first rock crashed into an Aero-Astro window. Witnesseil said . I.our pl ale glass doors shattered, and rn all cfunted 49 windows broken in the building and five others. The demonstrators t h e n dispersed. Witnesses said about 100 w~e io the rock· thr~ing crowd wit.h some 30 following. Campus police arrived after the damage was done, ac- cording to witnesses. One of t¥se following the crowd w.aa PatrJck Shea. a sfudent who .spoke out Jut year ,agJ!lnst i'ock:tbf-Owing. He said MOndaf night's ar- 1\on was the pme Sort or ae- t~vily ··we • suffered , through last spring.' · l'he' decision students, wW be fnakllig ihis year is whethtr or not tbey will allow this type of action or completely reject and 0&traCiie it., proponents." Later Monday night on the University of California cam· pus ill Berkeley, a similar stu- dent rally and demonstration occurred. Campus police said some 20 windows in three engineering buildings were broken by rocks. The roCk·throwing followed a meeting at the Student union building attended by about 150 persons. Younger Seeking Laws I To Permit Wiretapping SACRAMENTO (UPll -ping wit.h the permission of a Cal Poly OKs Neivssta1id 'Competition' POMONA (AP} -A battle Each group published an over who :should control a stir edition Jasl Friday and plan dent newspaper -student further issul:!s later this week . VAN NUYS, Calif. (UP I) -government off Ice rs or ;N•mal1'sts -has spllt the The Independent 's issue ran Bobby Augusta Davis, 29, an .I"" F camN•s of California State an editorial quoting the irst ex-convict, wa s sentenced I"'" Polytechnic College Pomona. Ameodment 's guaranlee ol a Monday to die in the gas The editor of the campus free · press and bad a cartoon chamber for the murders of h be r·-' the · -daily as en If~, issue depicting Kourti s holding Miss lour California H i g h w a Y of freedom cl the press is Tarshes on a leash. Its cap- Patrolmen in April. being debated i.n classrooms lion; "Heel, sit, roll over, lick The death verdict was and two newspapers, one my shoes." re"tumed by the same five· ted b the ted ed'tor room battle but contained an article on the arrest oi. one ot the Post's former managing editors and stories about fraternities and an upcoming football game. With both papers being circulated on campus by their partisans, facµlty and studen~ have taken sides and the issue has even been debated in the classrooms. star Y ous 1 • 'lbe Post Ignored the news man, seven-woman jury which are being circulated. ,,;:;=====================::;;:; convicted Davis Nov. 13 cf 'l'he c a m p u s president shooting the officers in rront named a 11 a n e I Monday to of a Saugus. Calif., coffee study the dispute, v.•hich one shop. journalist said is "almost get· BribeFigµre Bill Bonelli Dead at 75 Davis' parlner in the crime. ting to the fist-swinging Jack Twinning. 35, s hot stage." himself to death when he was It began last week when stu.:. trapped by officers in a. home den) body cfricers removed i.n nearby Newhall. Davis was Barbara Tarshe~. 23, irom the arrested while dri ving a stolen editorshi p of The Poly Post camper truck. and installed Its own staff lo E\'idence presented al the run the paper. Superior Court trial revealed p 'd T d NEWHALL ( U P I ) Student rest en! e the lwo men had robbed a Funeral services will be held k · H 1 T . ..i Kourtis. 29. said he initiated mar et Ill ous on, ex ., an>' the move because "l am simp- Wednesday for William G. had planned to kidnap the Jy ,convinced that the student Bo II. f c 1·1 · 1· \1•ives of &everal Long Beach, ne 1, ormer a 1 orrua l· paper is not doing the job of h fled th Calif., bankers. quor czar w o e country ccvering this college." The incident was the worst in 1954 following a liquor Miss Tarshes immediately in 1he history of the patrol. · Mr. Ind M", RiC.l'hltd E1slwood, l 5!h SI., Newport ll••ch, olrt, 21t Attorney General-elect Evelle federal judge. -licel\Se bribery scand al. Davis and Twinning opened countered that Kourt.is and Bonelli, 75, who maintained fire on the officers after their other govr,mment officers he was innocent of the vehicle was stopped because were trying to muzzle the ST. 'JOSE,.H ttOS,tTAL "•-'-. Mr. 11'1\f Mrs. PIUI Gr111!am, lt.§St M1ro1rll1, Founl1ln Vlller. boy, Htw""ti.r t Mr. llld Mra. Html!ton Cl>oclc. 1f'NI luJnsitoti. H11n!lnsi1on 8t1cn, bor. Nwtm"r 11 Mr. 1nd Mt1. Tommr W. Por1tr . .son A. N, 1111'1 $1., El Toro, bar. Mr. tnd Mrs. ltrrr Roberilad, ''"' H1mmon LtM. t111nllfl!lf11n 8NCll, •l•I. Mr. 1nd Mr1. TomY t.. W1dt, u in fl TlrldOr'I Clrc!e, Mini"" Vl1J11, bDJ. Mr. •nd Mrs. Lel1nd O. W1Ymlrt. 25ololl Eem.rt Ille.a, L1t11n1 t-11111, bov ,......_"" 11 Mr. 1nd Mr1. EuteM M. Solrllus, 10311 Cunnlnth1m Drive, Wntmln1ltr. t l•I. N1""'4Mr 1) Mr. a1'd Mro. 111 .... 11d c . wmm1. 154" Glor!ON Orlvt. Minion Vltllo, bov. Death i\'otl.,es •AUMAN Anne Rull! 81uman. 2150 Mlrlmar Or., 8alb<>I. Ollt of ~1th, Nov. tt. Widow ol lhe 11~ Or. Ch••ln M. 81um1n ol SI. Llulf.. Survlvord bf '°"' Cherin M. a. ... min, eurbln~; •hltr. A!kt Donnelly, S.nt1· Mar11; fhr"' •••ndchlldritn, Ch1r· It• M. Ill •!Id J1ne eauman, 11ut0an1<1 Mrs. AnM. Slmm<lflJ. Venlu•11 four t•'l•I· •~lldr•n. Rowrv, tonlthl, Tund1Y, 7:J:J PM. Re'1Ulem M111, Wlldntl<!IV. 10 AM, both 11 Our lltdv ol Ml. C1fmtl C<1,,...lc Church, NtWPOfl lie.ch. lnlt•• m..,1, S.n Fer..-ndo Mi11lon Cfl'l'ttery, l1!tt Co111 Mn1 M11rtu1r'1', 01r1JCtor1. llONE Younger wants the legislature to enact a law permitting the use of wiretapping as a crime fighting tool. Younger, the Los Angeles County District Attorney who will take office as attorney general in January, urged the legislature to pass such a law in a statement read to the assembly criminal procedure committee Monday by an aide. "Judicially approved elec-. tronic surveillance is sorely needed by state law en· f o r c e m e n t authorities," Younger said, "And 1 trwt that an ;effective bill will result from your inquiry into this area." The committee held the hearing to gather information on the issue. During the 1970 session of the legisi8ture, the committee killed two major wiretapping bills. Federal autho r ities presently are empowered to employ electronic eavesdrop· Charles Mar~n. represen· ting the Amerlc:an C i v i I Liberties Union. rei terated the group's opposition to law en- forcement's use of wiretapp- ing on-ground it constituted · an invasion of privacy. He noted that a person tapping a telephone overhears all ron- versations on the line whether they have any bearing on the case or not. "What we're talking about is electronic ransacking t h e whole apartment house in order to search one apart- ment.'' Marson said. "It's ransacking on a massive scale. • h S d f the men were waving a gun paper. "They want to have c arges. di~ atur ay o their news and views printed h . out of a window while driving emphysema at is ranch 1n to suit them ," she said. on a freewa y. Hermosillo, Mexico. His body The jury took only fi ve She said the takeover was a was brought he re Sunday. hours to convict Davis but "gross example (If dictatorial As former head of the deliberated on the penalty appropriation of the free ·Califonia Board of Equaliza-since Wednesday. press." lion , a regu latory agency Backed by the College's which grants liquor licenses. Communication Arts Depart- he was indicted 0111 five counts Worker Di· es ment, she and her staff have of bribery involving $30,000. begun a second newspaper, "'Big Bill" Bonelli, who once The Independent, "Th! Poly ran for mayor of Los Angeles J Pl Post in Exile," as it bills on the sk>gan "lhe clea11esl n . unge itself. name in politics." was ap-Both the Post and point'ed to the board· in 1935 SAN FRANCISCO fUPI) _ Independent are publi shed in and was defeated for .re~lec· One end of a scaffold brok'e the col I e g e 's publications tioft in 1954. away from its cable Monday laboratory -resulting in bit· He insisted the charges were and a window.-washer plunged ter words between the factions 5 S • politically motivated and of-21 floors to his death while as they elbow one another for Pecies feted to stand trial in any another managed to swing to use of typewriters, telephones oouaty except Los Angeles. an apartment building terrace. and copy paper. Of W •ldl •f San Diego, or Rivel'3ide where The victim in the aceident at There have been no reports f. f. C grand• juries had indicted him 1200 Califcmia St., was Arnold of any violence but both sides on various charges. irlcluding bribery and violatio• of elec-Littlewolf, 31. say the situation is tense. E d d lion laws. Orvi lle Brown, 51. I h e,piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;,;iil VERSATILE PERFORMER Platinum and diamond "Aingdent" quickly converts from ring to pendant. 9$3b7S.OO We're in .Show Business. Divided Payments Arranged. Cfllf1• AcC-11 hlYlllll Am'll'lcl" E1prn1 l1~kAtr11•lclnl uMI Mnt1r Ch1r11, loo, SLAVICK'S II, llltgere su rvivor, told police they were If you are not uilnt An1wer- rlding the scaffold towards the Ing Service, You are net 1et· J e,uelers Since 1917 SACRA MENTO (AP) Traffi·c Safelv top (If the 28-story building tint all of your call1. Fi ve more species of ., v.•hen a motor winch at Lit-TELEl'HONE 18 FASHION ISLAND California wild· life have been tlewolf's side began to shir. ANSW~RING IUllEAU NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380 St1nlty HMr'f llont . Age 4S. of m V!l!1 NOVI Rolld, COlll MU<I. Ol!f Of dtllh, Nov. n. Survived by wl!~, Jt.&n; lwo dlu9hl1r1. Mlurtt n 1nd K1ltlle1n; son. lllobtrt, 1!1 rtl Cost1 Mn 1; rnolht" Mri. 1.!llltn Allen; 1i1!er, Mr.. Ed\111 Oowntv. of Mlcl\!91n; lour brotm,., WUH1m, ol 1-!untlntton P"11; Albert •rid JOlln, rtl £t19l1f!d1 R"ln•ld, ChlQIO., ~ .... u ... WlidMldlY, 10 AM, II.ti !lro;tdWIV Ctli<I• •I, wllh Rl'll. 8rvo:t Kur"<I offlcl1tlng. 1rn ........ 1. P•Ciflc VltW Memorl<ll P1rk. 1•11 ll•Oldw•Y Morlu•,,., Olrectors. One Suspect Tri~ Slated added to the endangered List of Colloqu.ium Set S<conds later that end d the 835-7777 Open Moodoy and ffiday untll 9,30 the U.S. Department of the _:sc~al~fo ... ld~ga><:''.'.''...w".a;<'y'.:. ___ _.c~~~~~~~~~~~i,,,,====================1 Jntei"ior. the state Department IRVINE -Traffic safety l- l!llllCSOM , .._Nlrtw JMn ErlclOM, IMO Whltt!er olw t .. S•. IJ, C111t1 Mn.&. 0•1• of oe1m, Now. ,,. Su,....l'<ed bv '""""~" ArleM PotttT, Founlaln V1lley; twa stei>e11u9l'lters, Mlrv Sl'l1~n. LO• A1111elt 1' M1bel Cull!il!, Tof<ance; 1' or1ndcllildrM; S ertll• t••ndthlldren. Services. Wedn1Jd1v, ? PM, Pt(lllc Vle-w Ch•Pfl. lnlt•~nr. Paclllc VltVtl M1morl1t P1•~. P1cl!ic Vltw Mo•tu1rv. Oirec1or1. U.SCANO Hen"' ... Cfdo LllCll'l!I. Hot fl i)ISI , St~I 8uch. AQt lf; d1l1 ol Oe•lh, Nav. 'l. Su•vlve<! bY ,..,,,,.lJ, Mr. '"" Mr1. Wll- ' ler lulfM<"; 11<0!~1. Pttrlck '"" Louie Ruttn10 s111..-1, P11!y , Mlr'f ind Rost· m.,., lluflner, ll&u,...., lonl!llll, Tutlday, 7:J:J PM, 011.:llY &rolllt'rt Cl\10~. flt· aultm MIH, WednR1<11v. 10 AM, SI. An""'' C1tl!ollc Church. Sei l Beach. 011· ll•Y Broth••• Mortu1ry, 142.nn, D!•tc· lo rs, MUIU'li'f Cl'ltd•• J. MurPl'IY. lllf Monrovia -.ve,, Co111 M•••· 0.11 ol dtatn, November 1J. Su,....!vtd by wllt, 6tttY; tl'ltff d1ugMer1, C1r1!yn Suo, Rl!oncle Lt<I I"" Laud• 1(111 MU,.,l'IV, 111 rtl ll'lt "°"'"' !ivt brothoro. !I. V. Murphy. L1wlon, Olcl1"°ma; T. J, Murohy, 0111110, 1t1nun1 Brue• Murohv, G.,1,.., 1"ebr11~1; Wlll!1m Murohp, E<1•I· lend, Tt~•o: J1m11 O. Murgj'iy, Sant• An•. Sorvlc••· FrldAY 10 AM. P1dlic 'Ill<!'«' Clla<>tl. ln!trrTl'lnt, P1tili<. 'lll•w Memo<ltl Pinc. Ol~cle<l bv P1dllc V!t..,. Morluarv. '"" .. ~ - In Slaying SANTA ANA -One of two men accused of killing a Viet· nam War veteran in what in· vestigators believe is a motiveless murder w a s ordered Monday to face trial Jan. 13 in Orange County Superior Court. Judge James F. Judge set that date and a Jan. 7 pretrial date for George Albert Scott, 21>. Pico Rivera. co-defendant Michael Thomas Terrazas, 22, Avalon, Catalina Island. will offer his plea Nov . 20. of Fish and Game says. reseatc)J will be the topic of a New additions threatened by . colloquium held by the UC e.xlin~tion are the Morro Bay Irvine School of Engineering kangaroo rat. the salt-marsh at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in harvest mouSe. brown pelican, rooin 174 of the Computer Californ ia clapper rail and the Sciences Building. Owens River pupfish, it was Dr. Albert Burg, associate announced Monday. research p s y c h o 1 o g i s t . The addilions bring th~ Jnstitute of Transportation and state's total endangered spices Traffic Engineering. UCLA. to 21 -three mammals, eight He will discuss efforts in birds. seven fi sh. and three automobile collision research reptiles and amphibians. and driver safety. The pro- Under new state legislation gram is open to the public sales and imPortation of thelrw=ith=ou=t=c=h=a=r=g'=·===:=:=; I endangered creatures are pro-- hibited. DOWll TOWll Both men were indicted last J et Tui·ns Back "'eek by the Orange County el COSTA JllJIA Grand Jury . They are· held in Orange County Jail with bail LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A denied. Hawaii-bound jet carrying 55 They are accused of the passengers and a crew . of fatal beating last Oct. 16 of eight was called back to Los Philip Castanon. 21 , Pico Angel es Internationa l Airport Rivera, whose body v.·as Monday night because of a discovered behind an apart· te lephone bomb th re a t . OtiL ment house in La Habra. Authorities said the Con· r~om•• •. Oh!. 106-l·B via M•••1>11SA, c st · I d d tinental Airlines 707 was L•1vn1 H1111. 011t 01 0~11~. Nov. :n. a anon. serious y \\'Oun e Survived bY w11., 111~ c""~"v <>hi; ....,, in Vietnan1. was on )eave at searched, but no explosives Dr Oontild f . C~wv; ,11ttr. Mri, M1•· h ' -h f nd d th I "art! Mllltr. F1mllv 1~go11> lhOH wish· t e lime [rom '""'ng Beac \l.'ere OU .an e p ~ne Ing 10 m8~t mt morl•I con1r111U1lon.. Veterans Hospital. resumed its flight. plf<IM contdbull lo l"C Hurl Fu~d. c-''y:::::::::::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=========~~=~=~ ~•l•llt 1t,....lce1 will bl ~t14 11 Pt•~ Coioni.1 Fvntr11 Home. \ ARBUCKLE & SON Wn:tclift Mortu1ry U7 E. 17th St., Costa l\lesa -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Coron• del !\far . '' . on 3.9451 Costa ltlesa , ........ mJ 6-uz.t • BELL BROAD\VAY MORTUARY 110 Broadw1y, Cost• l\tes1 u 1-3133 • McCORMICK LAGU~A BEACH AlORTUARY 11'$ Lapna Canyon Rod. ...... " • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAR!t Ceine&ery Mortu1ry ' CNpel -P1d:flc View Drive Newport Beach, Callfornl• Mf..17 .. • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HO'.llE 7111 lelN Ave. ..... , ..... ..,, ... ~ • lllEFl'ER MORTUARY Lo_ I< .......... <N-1131 la 0.-le ....... UUlll • PllTll8' MORTUARY 1.17 Miii SI. Hua.po_. m•• ]isn~~l<tud,jwls Traditional and Oh So Tasty THANKSGIVING DINNER s42s-7s2so ~""''.,;((,~ . CHILO"$ ! i · PLATE , 'IJ.o;,. .. ,., --... y . APPETIZERS • RELISH BOWL • SOU P or SALAD ROASTED YOUNG TOM TURKEY 'With 014 Fashioned Cheatnut D"'asing, Cranberry Sauce and Glbl!t Cravy or BAKED SUGAR CURED COUNTRY HAM tc;itli. Pil11ri1n·• .Bai.UC $auee WHIPPED CREAMJ:D POT ATOE~ or CA?>."'l>IED SWEE'T YAMS • GREEN )lUTTERED BEANS i SQUASH MAYFLO\VER • DEEP DI SK APPLE PIE: or PUMPKIN PJE or HOTlJINCE PIE with BRANDY SAUCE • CHOICE OF BEVER.AGE PLUS SELECTION OF OTHER ENTREES /ltf' rusrtta.tiou ;>ku• ,AMI•: 635~171 NOTICE TO TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS For the first time since 1953 we are planning increases in the rates for many out-of-state calls. AT&T has filed a ne\v schedule of rates with !he Federal Communica ti ons Commissio n \Vbic h inc reases charges for customer·dialed interstale call s during \Veekday busi ness hours and for all operator-assisted interstate calls. All rates for calls you dial yourself without .operator assistance in the evenings, al night, on weekends or on holidays wlll remain un· changed or be reduced. The new rates are filed to become efl"ectivc on January 19. 1971. Here are the specific provisions of the •new rates for out-of·slate calls: 1. Rates for station·IO·slation calls you dial yourself without operator a ssislance from 8 a .m. to 5 p.m .. Monday lhrough Friday . \viii be in creased -up to 10 cenlS ror the first three minutes. 2. Rates for all operator-assisted calls tl n· c l uding pe rs on·to·person. c redi !·card. collect. and coin telephone. calls) \viii be increased in amounts ranging from. 5 cents to 30 cents fort he first three minutes. 3. \.vhere rates for the first three minutes of a call are increased. the ra tes for each addilional minute \Viii be increased in a range of one cent to five cents. 4. Rates ror slallon·to·stalion calls you dial yourself without operator assistance dur· ing evenini;:s. nights. or tveekends will re· main the same -or. in a fe \v cases. actually be reduced. Fo r example. the rate for calls dia\ed coasl·lo-coasl rrom B a.m. to 11 p.m.' Saturday. or 8 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Sunday. wil l s till be 70cents for the first three minules.j This t-vill be the first ge neral in c rease in in· terstale Long Distance rales in 17 years. Dur- ing that period . in !:ipite of continuing inflation.1 Interstate Long Distance rates have been re· duced repeatedly. Even with the increase. !he level of these rates will still be about 14 percent belo'v the 1953 level. 't'et in I hose 17 intervening years. th e r.os l or living has ,.;one up 47 percent.' The ne'v rates recognize the hi gher labor and eqU ipment co::;ls associated \Vilh operator· assisted cells. and are designed lo increase total revenues from Interstate service by about six percent. We have filed for the increase so thal we· can assure adequate earnJni:iS to attract in·1 vestors in a money market which. like every·1 thing else. has felt the impact of inflation. This ability to a ttracl new capital is essential if we are to continue to provide high-quality tele· communications service and meet the gro\ving demands for communicati ons sr.rviCes in this country. @ATaiT .. , "' ., .. . : ., I J I n $:: l lt\1 Jl 111.o l1 •• t ~ ~" ... " ' ' ,, ... ~ " ~· u. . .. 1 11'1• Ii 1' t u ,, • ll ,., .. 11 J~ " " ~· JJ • , • .ii Lt .cl , 11 4\o 11 I I . ,, ... ' ' ,, ,,., )I :l"I l -S- ' " ,. •• '"' " "' ,., " ~·· ''" "" n~ Ii • "'' •• " ,. ,l"' , ... ~, •• •• " " ' " ·- " . l•o - " T ". ". ~·· j 11. -~1 171 - 11111 IY M t• •" •o IM Cl! lit !"'f1;.," f9f' Ir olt Sttf'Orw " Si.ti O Jtf1J(I s•.....,~ 1• SlllWWlr IO Stloll1 Vtt<: " ,.j • ' '" • ~ " • 110 .. '"' -2'/~ -I :it -•• 11. -•• Market Ooses Qn St1·011g Note NEW \ORK (UPI) -Tbe stock market closed strong on 1noderate turnover Tuesday I ~IOl:t VC Jtf I !-WlfO 10 ion.(qnt :It • ! ..... d so ' '"' ••• u~-. ~ ,, , .. ~ '• Slt -\1 1J + ·-' -. ~1 T ~, ... -.. l •• \l " -' -. " l"\.o + " The Dow Jones Industrial Average "as up more than 5 points at 772 59 near lhe hnal bell while advances were leading declines 822 to 501 on 1 641 issues on the tape A turnover of aro und 12 500 000 shares compar ed with 12 720 000 shares traded Monday ludeWo 111 1 •0 ltW Dl4 l 'Cl lt s....,, Co 6' 111 SubP<'OlllolO J Sv11 Clltm All I Svn011 lb '' S\11101 "''' ~ Sunbffm M u "'=r·~ ~o '~ rlH'I ... ' "'" 'H ~V1u lit su.r Ol 1 'II S!.$l'ftll G iMI SUPm~ 111 XI Su"' Fd ~ Swint. "• S•ff CG .. Svl> on " S~b<on •'1 .a s~"""' 0on~ Closing prices included AM T&T 43 3/8 off 5/8 ''" Beth St 20 1/8 off 1/4 Chrysler 'l:I 3/8 up I 1/4 Du· l:, J :_: pont 122 3/4 up 1 Ford 51 uo l 3/4 Gen El 87 up l:u 1 1!' 5/8 Gen Motors 75 3/4 up l J/8 and IBM 300 up 1 l'! ~-; : 'There \YO S noth1nR" fresh 1n the ne\vs back 1' + ~ ground to give the market any powerful incentive f:'co 8 fleVJ ,,,..~ H Lab h !If \Vil t 1oe,1N1 ,,,, ~ ~ arry u sc er anay s or a s on & Co com r, ,,, pfB t I mented jfQWeVef he noted that the UpSWIO,{! COUid f!::Z' r~PIO ,, + d at • th th f I T1PC11nCo fO JO ,_ 1n 1c e e pa o east resistance Is upward tP(" Mir n• 1~ + >\ over the near term 11 tl(11,.1ton c .. nv, -l Tritt onh .i. -, Other anaJysts suggested the unproved lone re ~:i::y .. h~ Ht :," fleeted speculation that further reductions 1n the ~:.~t'. "'' !:?_.., federal reserve d iscount rate and bank prune in i=.1 1 ~ rm ,+ terest rate may be made before the turn of the i;:~ f'1o50 " -u• year TwETm 1 ,, 1~!/o -• So th T•11G11t l 4 " me Ln e investment community feel the fed rur. "'''"" nf!-] d t I Tt11G5u 60 ... era 1scoun ra e to member banks could drop t•a•• ·~ ,~ 1 \" ... ,. from 5 3/4 percent to 5 percent and the prime rate ;::o·~: M" i'• from 7 percent to 6 percent w1th1n 60 days T:: J,Ld :a~ "'' f ':i•ra"'o•"''>"°'""'"'U• ............ .,. .. ..,., .... ,...,,. .... ,ltutron tti 1 t I'll Tt~Tr 11!2Df ll" • je-tr Oil oo " • ~1'""0 1.. "° Cl. •• tt"' +11~ 1-·1 ., ,, -hloii&I "° !•• O ' • • ,1,_ ,,_ -• ..-•• 1j , > O >j .. + \'-T'>om&.I 1 0' I ~ m n ,-. 5 .. \lo-.... 111r•R• Ull ]I 1 thorn !\Cl 'II Jf"'t '-'~kfJg J7 '°'''' +l'J t:~nA.(jp IJ To 1 I ThclmJW90e .. "'+':: , :~.so i~ 1~11o i:--g::+~1:;:Hu•, 1.: •~ ''" J""+1~T~·~ .. 0:1':e •• ._ 5oM1!t ?j •'I.I ... ·~ Pf l'Y 1'4-pl 1 , ~. :: "·.: ••• "' ,.. 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T'!WFn «JI SI"° + \• Sw nGE 1 70 I 30llt lO IJ lOh + IO jf.:11 '10 '" ;i: tllo u .+ "o Tr•n•m ~ 55 U \li 4-"t Sol!NG11 l «I '1 57 !1 !1 IOI <id 1 >O 1-• • ••o + ., o <• • ~Ut :jlo !E£~y~~N~ 'ri t{~ ti~ n~ ! i 1'~~ l?;:: t~j ;, : r;" ~~~I: f~i~°"n~O •Ut -I SOll!JG.s l '' all j• t 7l~ l'"' + t,\ IPrt.10tf>I 6' fd Ito Jti t 1\'t 1 10 l't!o +a Sw .Afrioi 111 II t'to U\T '"' -Sn 1 WI( l 60 I ~no n ~ + Iii t r1v1I 1 pl J Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List ""'" ..... I Ulfl I Hltll L-Cltlt Chi ..... ...,, 11111111 Hltll "-' C•11 Cllt lllH Ntl fMI I M 111 ltw (lttl t~1 Ml... .. .. Cll• I M tll Ltw Cltff Cllt .. ... ..... (~01 I Mltll LtW CilM CllL ' I J\o no 1/\• . ' n lt\oo • I Uh IJ I • >l ' • " "' . .. J? '> •• •l 15 . " • ' " 'l ,, ' • ~ ' ' • " ' • ' " ' '" " ' • •• " n• " •• '. " • " ". " ''it. • • I" •• ... •• ,.~. •• " ll!o ... " • ". 1~"' "' • .. '" " ' ' • ''" '" !'" . " .. ' " . ' . '" .. ,it! "' .. " . ... ~ IJ'• • l'" -• 21 '> '+ "" .... _ . lf\'o + ~~ • '~· + • ··-1, ~ + •• :~: ~ .,. + k "' IS -\II ~ ,, -. ,, ~ ~. E .. t ._ ~t: + • 11 + • • + • 1s;. -... •lt -• 10 t • ll'oo + • '" 1tlt ::.: """ + .. • • • lll. + '• ,, ...... ~ \ t or•••;.-.-. . ----. JO DAILY PILOT Tutsday, Novtn1btr 24, 1<170 Heisman Trophy to Stanford's Plunkett t GLENN WHITE Sports Editor Circling World Of Sport Less than too hours for tht televlslo11 football classk ~·e've all been waiting for: Army "'' Navy. U that thought l!D't enough lo dull your Thanksglvlng ap- petite? Dartmouth College has won the Lambert Trophy, traditionally awarded to the east's best college football team. Dartmouth didn't play anyone, therefore was unbeaten. Getting the Lambert Trophy these days ----· WHITE WASH ------- Is much like getting a medal for having a driver's license. How about the great matchup in the Bluebonnet Bo\\·I: two teams with com· hined records of IZ wins, 8 defeats fire dueling. Alabama and OkJahoma are each .... One Los AngeJes newspaper man heav· ed a sigh of relief afler Cal State (Long Beach) had whipped San Diego State, 27· 12. ''I guess that'll keep those San Diego people who envision San Diego State as a candidate for the Pacific 8 quiet for a"'hile," he said. As this column suggested a month ago, Ale.r Aga1e of Northwesten surtly deserves to be voted Big Ten coach of the year for guiding the usually hapless Wiidcats to a Ue for second platt wltb a 6-1 record. Tilt only loss was %4-10 to Ohio State, th e eventual champion. \\louJd you believe that Notre Dame hasn't had an unbeaten, untied footba ll season since 1949? The Irish can make it this year-if they get by USC Saturday at the Coliseum. Gary Enoch, DOW I T\fission Viejo resident, wlll bead a three-man con- tingent of Southland Formula Vee drivers to the Amerlean Road Race of Cham- pion• la Atl anta tbl1 weekend. Golden Stal.e rcxleo finals are being held Thursday through Sunday at Anaheim Convention Center. One of U1e contestanl~ is l3G-pound Bobby Berger. a Kansan who flys his own plane when he isn't competing on the pro circuit. He qualified for t~'O events for last year's national championships and is rated No. 2 in bull riding and No. 4 in saddle bronc riding. Dave Penhall, tbe ex-Westminster Jligb "'hli "'ho quarterbacked Cal past reellog Stanford over the weekend, wound up lite year wltb 1,785 yards passing. And Steve Wlezbowsld of Laguna Beach •·as the Pac-a·s sl.rtb leading: seottr for lhe crld campaign wltb 53 polnts. He bad $ of 3' conversion tries and was llix for eigbt on fitld goals. Bob ~1oore of Oregon Jed lbe circuit wllb 74 points. Randy Vataha, former Golden West College type, was third in Paclflc-8 pass receiving with '3 receptions for I« yards and si:a: touchdowns. Notre Dame Slips To 4th in Ratings By Associated Press Ohio State replaced Notre Dame as lhe No. 2 team in The Associated Press col- ltgt football poll today, diminishing the l)()SS11Jility of the Fighting Irish meeting Tens in a Cotton Bowl battle between the top two teams in the nation. Nebra&k.a rtmalned third with a 23-21 triumph ovtt Oklahoma bu t Notre oame'1S.O1queaker over Louisiana State resulted in a drop from aerol>d to fourth . LSU inched from seventh to sixth by one p0tnt despite the .etback. ,._ ...., ,.~ ,... •·lot ,..,, 1. "--· ..,., .... tll ti, AUOurft ,_, "" 2. Ol'lle It, 1141 ''° 1.0 12, ""' Foru •' ,,, 2. N•. lfl 10+1 111 IJ. 511!1ft111 f·l l'G 4, N. DefrM 111 ff f1f 14. O.rlmov!ll f·O N .S.. Arll.t!IM• f .t ., IS. 1'01fdt 114 4ol ... LIU J.J 414 1•. o..,.r. Tldl 1.1 II 1. T.-•ee l •I 41J 11, f'f"" ll11t 1·l 411 I , MICl'llotft ,,, aJ II. Norlfl_l.,11 ,_, lJ t, Arl1. It, (2) H UI It. ColOrdo t..~ U 11. Ml11lalllljll 1·1 t• la, W•1lllflslton ,_. It NEW YORK (AP) -Jim Plunkell, Stanford's ri!le-.armed quarterb~k who is colltge football's all-time king of total offense and pwing ya rdage, won the Helsman Trophy Tuesday as c0Jleg4!! fool· ball 's ·ootstanding performer of 1970. Plunkett received a total of 2,229 points from the 1,059 electors in a batUe as ex- pected with two other highly-to uted quar- terbacks -Joe Thiesmann of Notre Dame and Archie Manning of Mississippi. Thiesmann was second with 1,410 poin ts and Manning third with 849. Plunkett is expected to be a top pro draft pick. In 11 games this season he has passed for 2,715 yards and 18 touchdowns. He ranks No. 2 nationally in total offense v.·ith an average of 263.5 yards a game. The voting is counled on a 3-2.-1 basis with Plunkett getting 510 first.place votes, 285 seconds and 129 third!. 1bles- mann had 242 firsts and Manning 138 firsb in the balloting conducted by the Downtown Athletic Club. Rounding out the first five were lull- back Steve Worster of Texas with 47 firsts and 398 points and Rex Kem, Ohio State quarterback, with 17 firsts and 188 points. Plunkett will receive the award at the Downtown A.C.'s annuaJ dinner Dec. 3. Statistil:ally, Plunkett had a better seuon last year as a junior than he did this year. But, as Washington coach Jim Ov.·ens said after a 29-22 ioss to Stanford, this season "he came up with the big plays when they were needed He's a winner." The victory_ over the Huskies Nov. 7 clinched the Pacific-8 football title for the Indians and gave them their first Rose Bowl invitation in 19 years. Plunkttt threw four touchdown passes 1n the game, including one that brought his team from behind in the final period. "I'd hate to think where we'd be without Jim Plunkett," said coach John Ralston. "We'd be going somewhere, but not toward the Rose Bowl." The 6-foot-3, 204-pound quarterback is basically a passer, the dropback type pro scouts look !or. •le's expected. to be the No. l choice of the pros in the winter draft of college playefs. But the former high school wrestler" also has good runniiig ability, netting 343 yards rwhlng in his college ~areer. He can take the physical pounding dea1t to a quarterback by rushing linemen. Before the Wasllington game, a newspaper said Plunkett had a sore ann. In the first quarter, he threw a ball about 60 yards, just missing his receiver. The story was obviously wrong. "The funny thing Is, I did have a sore arm last year and nobody sald anything about it," Plunkett said. The 23-year-old athlete is tbe son of blind Mexican-American parents. He could have played pro ball this year because he was a red·shirt three seasons ago and his originaJ class graduated last spring. But he decided to stay, saying, "coach Ralston, all our coaches and my team- 01at~s have been building something at Stanford for the past couple of years. If 1 were to leave, J would always have the feeling that I let them down." Plunkt:_tt's parents met at a school for the blind in New Mexico. His father, William Plunkett, who died last year, operated a newsstand at the San Jose Post Office building, Jim's mother lives in nearby San Jose. HOUSTON'S ALVIN REED (19) IS AIRBORNE IN 2&-14 LOSS TO CLEVELAND. UCI Varsity Opens Tonight Against Frosh By HOWARD L. HANDY Of IM D1llV ,.llet Ili ff A bright, shiny new pair of shoes make any outfit look chic. And shoes may play a vital role in the fortunes of the UC Irvine basketball tean1 this season. Coach Tim Tift unveils the 1970-71 varsity in a preview outing with Jerry Hulbert's freshman squad tonight in Crawford Hall with tipoff at 7:30. "We gol some new shoes today and will start the five guys who fit into the shoes the best," Tift says in a jesting manner. Seriously, he is more concerned about finding three players to fill the shoes leU vacant by the graduation or Jeff Cun- ningham, Steve Sabins and Mike Barnes. The shoe bit may go a step farther. For tonight's action, Richard Clark (6-5) from Riverside College will move into a starting assignment at center replacing one of two starting lettermen , Bill George. Clark bas shown well in practice and although he will get the nod to start. George probably will see considerable ac· tioo as the Anteaters stage their final warmup prior to a 26-game season. Moving into Cunningham's shoes at forward is Phil Rhyne (6-5). Rhyne at· tended USC, playing for the varsity h1•0 years ago as a sophomore. He attended UCJ last season and red-shirted. He is a graduate of Ramona High School in Riverside. ... Dusky Bla~ks Revolt Again Four Sopho1nores Quit Washington Athletics SEATI'LE (AP) -Reaction lo an an· nouncement by four sophomore black athletes t.1onday that they would nol return to the University of Washington football team next year appeared to be surprise and confusion. Mark Wheeler, a halfback who quit the team in midseason wilhout giving a reason, read the prepared announcement J\tonday. The three remaining blacks on the varsity, Cal Jones, Ira Hammon and Charles Evans, were present. It was the second racial incident at the university in two seasons and third in four years. The statement t>y the four plus the completion of athletic eligibility by six black seniors left the Husky squad v.·ithout any blacks. Two black freshmen said they did not know what action lhey would take. Joe Kearney, director of sports pro- grams, issued a statement saying the ac- tion by the four blacks caught the entire athletic department by surprise. A number of teammates also said they were surprised by the move. "To my knowledge no black footba\1 players from the start of practice in late August to today's press release have Gaucl1os, Edison Tabbed· Saddleback College is favored by one point to advance to the semifinals of the California junior college football playolfs wilh a victory over Rio Hondo, according lo DAILY PILOT sports staff predic- tions. For the second straight v.•eek, Estan- cia 's Eagles are underdogs, this time by three points to Bonita. Edison's Char~ers are tabbed by seven over Rolling Hills in !he other game involving Orange Coast area teams. On the professional scene, the host San Francisco 49ers are tabbed by three O\'t'r the Rams in their Western Conference outing in Keuir Stadium Sunday, This one will be shown on television In !he Southland. USC's once-mighty Trojans are nine- point underdogs to the powerful Notre Dame Fighting Irish. l'MIH ll DH• N11trr Dll"M owr USC DY t Auoum owr Ai.b-9'""' br 1 Atmy owr M•""' tlY J !l•Ylof ......, JI.Ice 111 ' florkl• owr Ml•ml tFl•·i "' ~I• Tech D'itlr Geora. "'I W91i"\tlrgln!1 °"'' Miorvl1nc1 Dr 11 SOUll!tm Me11'10dl1I ovtr TCU b7 ' LSU O\ltr Tul1n. tty 1J Ml1s!11lppl -Miu. 51•1t bY • Tt •ll ll'fff T1i11 ALM DY I• gr, f r111el1co over !1:1m1 bY 1 rol! ovt< 0.~1and by • "" 8111 llvtr Dlll11 by 3 K1nu1 cur OYfl" $an Dl-oo bY l c11vtl1nd ovtr Plt11tturgn bv J Nl ln1MSOll llYtr MY Jtll by ' $1Cldll1M1c~ OYlr JI.Ill l'lonclll "' ' Ed!IOl'I ovtr 11:01111111 t-1nt1 "' 1 llllrll!I OVtl flllM:l1 by I directly c<>ntacted or visited coach Owens (head coach Jim Owens) regarding any racial grievance," Kearney said. "ln addition, I have not been contacted by any of our black football players regard ing any racial grievance within the ranks of the black football players,·• Kearne y added. The statement read by Wheeler said, ';The racial practices of the University or Washington coaching staff have forced us to the point where we no longer can tolerate the playing conditions imposed upon us." The four declined to elaborate on the statement. In it they referred to the past "because things were supposed to be changing: yet to date things have chang- ed very little." Sophomore quarterback Sonny Six- killer, one of the sophomore players credited v.·ith leading the Huskies back from a racial-torn 1·9 season in 1969, could only say, "I'm surprised. It's really V.'eird." Other members of the team said they \\·ere surprised, but declined to comment v.•ithout first having a chance to talk lo the blacks. Jones. a defensive back from Sa n Fran· cisco, was considered a candidate for all Pacific~ Conference Honors. Hamm on. a split end from Portland, started several games. Evans, light end from Chicago, \1•as held out this year because of in- juries. JIM PLUNKETT Allen Says Rams Best On Road " LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coach George • Allen of the Los Angeles Rams asked a ~ question to answer one at Monday's meet· . ing of the Southern California Football! Writers, he queried : , : · "Do you think George Blanda is t0% old?" Since many observers have cl11imed th• Rams are too old as a team and since Bland.a, at 43, has starred in recent weeks for the OakJand Raiders, the im- plication was obvious. Allen termed the Rams' 17-7 victory over Atlanta on Sunday "one of the big- gest we've had in five years." And he added, "some of the real old pros like Myron Pottios, Ric hie Petitbon and Jim Purnell came up with the big plays." The triumph at Atlanta left the Rams just one game behind San Francisco in the National Football Conference West "1d the two clubs battle in San Francisco this Sunday. The 49ers whipped the Rams 26-6 when they played in Los Angeles and it took a 28-7 victory by Detroit over San Fran· cisco lhis past Sunday to tighten the Western race . "For some reason , we play better on the road than at home," Allen added. ••we're anriously looking forward to playing the 49ers again." Defensive end Coy Bacon, w h o recovered a fumble and rambled in for a touchdown at Atlanta, won the writers' nod as professional Player-of·the-Week. Southern Californ ia's Trojans, after being blasted 45-20 by UCLA, face the tough task Saturday of hosting un· defeated and Cotton BO'ol'l-bound Notre DaJDe. "It will be extremely difficult for us to move offensively ," coach John McKay or USC observed after saying previously, "after we were beaten by Stanford, we haven't played a good football game." Asked if he thought his Trojans had a chance. McKay answered, "Anything is possible. J didn't think UCLA could score 45 poinls against us." When anothe r writer asked him to list the strengths of Notre Dame, he quipped, "There isn't enough time. How aOOut my lisling their weaknesses?'' The only one he came up with was: "Their punter isn't one of the best in lhe business." In a hallo!, 24 of those present at the meeting picked Notre Dame to win, but, surprisingly, 19 chose Souther n California . LO NG BEACll GETS BOWL BID PASADENA -Cal State (Long Beach) received the nomination l\.1onday to op- pose Louisville in the Pasadena Bowl football game Dec. 19 in the Rose Bowl. Long Beach upset previously un- defeated San Diego State 27-lt Friday night to capture the bowl bid from tbe Pacific Coast Athletic Association. Long Beach, with an 8-2 record, plays San Fernando Valley State on Saturday in its finaJ regular-season game. I.Auisvil\e has won si:1 straight and has a 7-3 overall record with the finale coming up against Wichita State. Bill Moore (6-6), Ule other returning starter and second leading scorer on the squad as a sophomore lasl season, will team with Rhyne at forward . The Anteater guards will be Gary Fox- (6-Z), a letter winntr as a squadman last season, and Ttoy Rolph (5-11), a transfer from Orange Coast College. Walik Hero • Ill 23-20 Upset of NY Brad Baker (6-2), another squadman from last year. will be the first reserve in the backcourt. Tift feels the current team may tttke a llUle time to jell with only one stnior on the IS.man roster. "It always takes a UtUe longer when you have So many new men," Tin says. "But l think we wtll be ready to go Dec. I when we open against Sonoma State here." One loss that wtll be felt tonight u well as in the early part of the season ls that of the lone senior on the roster, Steve PJll"ker (M). PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Billy Walik, whose perfonnance was si ngled out by both coaches as a major factor in the Philadelphia Eagles 23-Ul National Foot- ball Le1gue upset over the New York Giants, compared his job with that of a sprinter in track. Walik, a 180-pound rookie. returns kicks for the Eagles. He carried four for 146 yards 011 Monday night's NFL weekly television prestotaUon. He raced 57 yards with a second period New York kickolf to set up a subsequent field goal, and 45 yard• with a third quarter return that started the Eagles toward their winning fourth period touchdown. "It's like being a sprinter In indoor track meets," Walik said of his specially . "In track you wait 11round a lot until It's time to run and then you let fiy for SO or 60 yards and hope you timed it right . In retu rning ki ckoffs. you look for the hole and try to hit it before it closes."' Coach Alex Webster of the Giants said Wallk's flying feet signaled Ule end of his team's six-game winninit 1treak and it helped drop New York into a second place tie with the Dallas Cowboys In the NFL's National Confertnce Eastern Division. The Giants. and Cowboys arc each 6-4 , now l ~ games behind the leading St. Louis Cardinals 7·2-1. "What hurt us most \\'RS Walik's kJckoff rtturns which gave them great field position," Webster said in the quiet of the Giants' dressing room. The New York coach also credited the Eagles ability to control the ball in the final period with 1 big part In Philadelphia vic- tory. "If you cantt get the baU you c;in't win ," Webster r;aid. "The ker was the way they controlled tht ball 1n ~ last quarter." The Eagles tallied their winning touchdown on 1 I-yard keeper play by quarterback Norm Snead 52 Stt'Oncb; lnlo th~ final period. They killed 0:26 on the clock after gtt- ting the: ball wilh 10: 16 remaining. Ntw York fianlly got ii with SO seconds left, but could get only tn midfield. Eaglet' coach Jerry \Vill iams said W1Uk 's returru and the ability of the Eagles' defense lo contain Giant halfback Ron Johnson were the key fac- tors for his team, which has won two and tied one In the: last three gam~s after los- ing the fi rst SC\'Cn. Johnson , th! NFL'.J thlrd le:tding ground gainer before IAst weekend '! games, managed only l5 yar<ls on 16 carries, '. ·l • • • : i. ~,. ~ '· - ----------------------------------------------------------~----------------- Living Cost Takes Sharp Upswing WASHINGTON (AP) -Living costs in October took the sharpest jump in six months, the government reported today. The rise of six-tenths or one percent ap- oeared to dash White House hopes that the nali?n's worst inOation in 20 years \vas easing. Th~ Labor l>epartment reported at the :<'lme time that the average pay of some 45 million rank and file workers dropped :11 cents a v.·eek to $121.03 because of a drop in the work week, and inflation cut purchasing power 2.5 percenl below a year ago. The Bureau 0£ Labor Statistics, the source of the living costs report, said the only break for consumers in October was a drop of three-tenths of one percent in grocery prices. The report followed by one day these other developments affecting t h e economy : -The Federal Home Loan Bank disclosed plans to pump more than t L billion into the slumping home mortgage market, to drive down interest rates next year. -The Committee for E co no n1 i c Development (OED), composed of ln· dustrial and financial leaders, called for ;:i return to voluntary wage and price guideli"es to help curb inflation. (See Page 4). The living costs report s h o w e d transportation costs shot up 1.9 percent for October because of a big hike in prices of new and used cars and gasoline. Clothini;:-prices were also up sharply, nine-tenths of one percent. The big October price rise pushed the government's Consumer Price Index up to 137.4, meaning it took $13.74 last month for every $10 worth of typical family liv· Ing costs in the 1957·59 period in which the index is based. The rise pushed living costs up 5.9 per· cent above a year ago, close to the 6 per· cent annual rate of rise that has prevail- ed for most of the past two years. Be.fore tlJe Qctr ber jump, living costs ,., the previous three months had tapered off somewhat and the Nixon ad· ministration had begun hinting at easing some of its stringent fiscal and monetary policies that have sharply slowed the economy in an attempt to curb inflation. The bureau said that on a seasonally based adjustment the October rise was sli~htly lower, five-tenths of one percent. The unadjusted figure of siX·tenths was the largest monthly jump of that size since last April and the fourth of that magnitude in the past 18 months. Playhouse Tour Slated for Group Members of Laguna Beach's Hilltop Homeowners' Association will examine the backstage workings of the Laguna Moulkln Playhouse during a special tour Thursday evening, Dec. 3. Playhouse director Robert Hastings will guide the Hilltoppers on a tour of the theater which will include rehearsal glimpses of "Amahl and the Night Visitors" and "Look Homeward, Angel," both now in preparation at the playhouse. All members of the association are in- vited to participate in the tour, beginning at 7:30, Hastings said. -, DAILY PILOT Jtatf htll OFFICER SUMNERS WATCHES · VIOLATOR CROSS TRAFFIC ON EL TORO ROAD Even After Tum Lane Procedure Is Explained, Drivers "Don't Believe It" Driving to Distra~tio11 Left Turn La11e on El Toro Road Explained Following a two-month warning period, the California ~ighway Patrol has begun issuing tickets for left turn violations on El Toro road. A two-way turn lane -bracketed by broken double yellow lines -·apparently confuses and confounds Leisure World residents en route to the bank or stores Joc~ted left off El Toro road just east of· the San Diego Freeway. "Even after you get through explaining how·the turn should be made. they tell you they don't believe it," CHP officer Larry G. Sumners said. He can, in about one minute nat, draw a picture of the turn lane with arrows in- Trash Recycling Drive Studied In San Clemente San Clemente city . st.a(f this week began studying the latest proposals for a massive rubbish recycling campaign after recent requests from a new ecology group .. Lionel Burt, head of the Backyard Ecology Group, suggested the city sponsor a collection on a regular basis of aluminum cans, newspapers and glass for recycling, instead of dumping. City councilmen in the past have balk· ed at the ideas, but Carr ts:plained that before an action can come, he should study a working plan in Newport Beach. He will have two weeks to rnake the study and a recommendation to coun- cilmen. "We could do it ourselves," Burt told councilmen." But we are convinced the city could do it better. There is some ad· ded revenue in th.is if it is done cor~ rectly," he added. dicating proper ways to use it. He and other patrolmen have gotten us- td to explaining the new road stripes, and how, if used properly, they can help avoid rear end collisions in the "fast lane" of the surface street. When confronted with a double.double :vellow line that is broken, some drivers believe they must turn in between the dashes, Sumners said. Others -those most frequently cited -stop in the fast lane and make their turn across the two-way turn lane. Un like the sodil double-double yellow lines which forbid any turn, the broken Jines indicate a space where a driver may slow his vehicle for a short distance and 1nake a left turn when oncoming traffic permits, Sumne rs explained. This means the tur_ning car is out of the flow of traffic while wailing to turn. If there is no oncoming traffic, the lane should be used to slow the car for a turn, although it is not necessary to stop. The two-way turn lane is not a passing lane. oor should it be used for long distances, since traffic coming from either direction may use it to make tu ms. The two way turn lane Is becoming in- creasingly ix>pular with traffic engineers in California, if not with confused drivers. Chain of Survival 8th Grade Experiment Studies Life's Mystery By TERRY COVILLE Of tM .,..,, f'Ji.t Stiff ' The guppies at Newland School, Hun- tington Beach, are fat, happy and preg- nant. Why? Because 50 inquisitive Bth grade youngsters are taking the time to learn what makes life tick -or what might stop its ticking. Guppies are one example of several ex· periments the young scientists have made to explore the world of ecology and how pollution interrupts tcology. It took three jars, one aquarium and three boys to teach the class about the food cycle -how living things eat. "Jn one jar we grew algae. In another we grew plankton and the third had brine shrimp," Duane Mortensen, J3, ex- plained. "The aquarium was home for a few guppies." each day collecting litter from the playgf9und. . . Btit they don't just toss It In a trash can. Each piece of .litter is classilied and put with like types into a plastic baggJe, then mounted for all t'o see. Two boys spent 10 minutes cleaning the grounds last week during which lhey found ,112 chewil!g gwn wrappers, 53 candy bar wrappers, 60 pieces of miscellaneous trash and no scraps of homework paper. The litter committee Is currently col· lecting aluminum cans for sale to a Tustin company, because "aluminum can't go back to the ground," according to Terry Baylon, 13. The noise committee has studied the effects of Creedence Clear Water rock sounds on adults and found that the definition of noise and groovy sound changes with age. TurkU;h Girl, 14, Flees "Then we put algae into tht? plankton jar, plankton into the brine shrimp, a.nd brine shrimp in the guppy tank. With each mixture we saw how the next higher form eats the lower for survival." They have taped the sounds of rock dances, cars, airplanes, honking horns, sirens, doors slamming and talking," Welch said. "One day when the class v;as a bit loud, the noise pollution committee whipped out its small tape recorder and took down the loud chattering." Husband, Asks Asylum VAN NUYS (AP) -Juven i le Authorities are puzzling over a case they haven't faced before: a 14-year--0ld Turkish girl who ran away from the ·hus- band, wllQ, officials say, paid $5,000 for her. The girl, Husniye Zeto, is in a foster home and officials say she's afraid to return either to her husband or her homeland. In his report officer D. C. Coe of the missing persons detail in this Los Angeles suburb explained: "According to Turkish custom, since the subject was sold by her family, it would bring disgrace upon her if she returned." Coe gave this account Monday: Avnl Zeto, a 33·year-0ld Albanian hert? on a visa, went to Turkey two months ago, bought Husniye, married her in Is. tanbul, brought her here took a $140-a- month apartment and went to wort for 1 restaurant. A few w~ks ago Zeto filed a missing persons report, saying Husniye had failed to return after he beat her and kicked her out of the apartment. Husniye turned up at the Turkish con;o liulate here and was placed with a Turkish-speaking famlly. The consulate said it would help the girl, who JpCaks Johnny Carson'8 Kin Moves to Opposition HOU.YWOOD (UPI) -Dick Caroon. former director or his brother JohMy'1 "TOl'llght Show" on NBC, has been signed to direct the rival "Merv Griffin Show" on CBS. ';'BS also announced Monday that the Griffin production picked up its option on producer \\'alter Kcmply for the next 26 \\·eeks. Kemply formerly was Johnny Carson's head Yi'Titu lot fjve years. I almost no English, get a divorce. But the police found Husniye only when a Beverly Hills couple saw her nine days later crying in the lot of a service station. Police have found no criminal -viola· tions. On Dec. 2 Juvenile Court will hol..1 a hearing to decide what to do about Husniye who, officials say, is well but unhappy. Last Rites Held For Developer Everett Davis Services were held Monday morning at Pacific View Memorial Park £or Everett Davis Sr., prominent Orange County real estate developer, who died Saturday at the age of 88. Mr. Davis, who Jived at 804 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach, came to Orange County from Pasadena in 1953 and was president of the development firm of Everett Davis and Sons of Corona de.I Mar. He was the developer of upper Emerald Bay. Sunny Hills Ranch In FuUerton and BriUany Woods in Tustin. Before coming to California he developed 32 aubdivisions 1n hit naUve MiS90Ul'i. Survivors include his widow, Blanche; two JONI, G. WarTen Davla of Emerald Bay and Everett Davis Jr. of Corona del Mar; a daughter. June Lytle of Yucca Valley, a grandchildren and 16 great grandchildrtn. The Rev. Donald Baird of Laguna's Community Presbyterian Church of- ficiated at cryptside services Mon-- day. followed by entombment at Pacific View Memorial Park. · Duane and two friends next plan to break the natural chain and see what ef· feet it has on each separate life form. Their experiment falls into the water pollution category, one of five developed for the t?cology class. From this small experiment students learn what happens to river, lake and ocean life when one or two links in the life chain are broken. This is the first year Newland students have taken such a deep plunge into the .study of ecology and ix>llution. Three teachers are responsible for the program. Robert Welch and Mrs. Jan Kurtz teach the social sciences to SO studen1s. They outlined Ute entire ecology program which mixes in science, math, and social studies skills. Jan Sempliner, a student teacher, is concentrating on Ute pollution angle of the ecology course. To combine the ecology-ix>llutioR1ttudy Into a cohesive unit, the teachers divided their classes into five pollution com· mittees. Water is one; the other four are litter, air, noise and wilderness. The Jitter committe~ spends 10 minutes San Clemente's Greeters Named San Clemente's Dons-who often have proved their mettle as official greeters for the San Clemente Chamber of Com- merce In recent months -have been named the official greettrs for the city as welt.by unanimous vote of the city coun· cilmen. The Dorui, headed by Pacific Telephone area Manager Bob Gannon, requested the new official status recently in a letter to the city. Thfl group recently won praise for con· ducting the first-day-issue ceremonies for the nation's fli'st antipollution stamp 11eries. Postmaster General Winton M. Blount attended the elaborate ceremonies at the Western White House. • One youngster, Stephanie Jenkins, 13, came to this conclusion about noise pollu· tion. ''If you can make it, you can stop it.., The wilderness committee has spent a lot of time writing to government agen· cies for information on parks and natural areas. Two boys each took a square foot of earth in their yards, p r o c 1 a i m e d themselves masters or their wilderness, and watched it. One proud ly reix>rted that he found three earthworms, two fleas and a n1otb cocoon in his patch. Air ix>llution students got down to the business of smog. One girl stood on the corner or Adams Avenue and Magnolia Street for 15 minutes. Marcie Edwards, 13, summed up the class feeling about pollution study, "ll's a good idea. If everybody found out little ways to stop pollution, we might not have so much." Mail Deadline Just Week Away The deadline for mailing packages to distant states so they will be received by Christmas is only a wee.le away, ac· cording to Charles Covault, officer in charge of the Laguna Beach Post Office. All packages going to distant states and surface mail going to Alaska and llawail must be mailed by Dec. 1, Covault taid. Parcels lo local areas must be mailed by Dec. 11 to reach their destination by Dec. 25, he added. Alrmall to Alaska and .Hawaii must be sent by Otc. 14. Covault said that Ouistmas cards should be in the mail by Dee. 10 to reach their destinations to allow tlme for mall so rting and the bulk of mall the poot or· fires will be handling during the Christmas season. DAILY PILOT ll•ff PMte EXPLAINING THE LEGAL WAY WITH A ONE·MINUTE DIAGRAM Proper Use Of New Stripes Can Cut Down Collisions Sawdust Festival Movie Starts Mini-Cou1·se Plan The students of Laguna Beach High School will begin their acclaimed mini- course program for the l97G-71 year with a film on the Sawdust Festival Wed· Children Poster Contest Slated In Laguna Beach Children-not necessarily South coast residents -have been welcomed to com· pete for cash and other prizes in the an- nual Laguna Federal Savings and Loan poster competition this week. Fiftetn years old Is the maximum age for entrants, who can use any graphics medium to tell the point of Thanksgiving. Posters submitted before 3:30 p.m. Wednesday will be ji.Jdged by a panel of volunteers who will decide the winners. The top works of art will hang on the walls o{ the Laguna Niguel office or the savings and loa n firm. Prizes have been donated by Knotl'll Berry Fann, Disneyland and Lion Coun- try Safari. The firm also will give savings accounts and other gifts to winners. Toys For Tots nesday. The voluntary mini-course program. ls six>nsored and organized by the studenfs of the high school and has been copied.tiy other high schools in Orange County. The mini-course will be held in the high schooJ auditorium from 11:45 a.m. to 12:311 p.m. and the 15-mi!\ute film will be 15hown by Fran Noden , its producer. Noden is an architect who has worked as a set designer for a Los Angeles film studio. The Sawdust Festival film was made with an . eight millimeter ca~ra aod Noden will explain hJs method and tethn.iqUe to the students followini the lllm. Student Backers Raising Dough Members of Laguna' Beach H~ School's Home Econo mics Club are turn- ing their talents to good use for Thanksgiving week. . The studen t chels are taking orders for homemade pumpkin and mince pies (sold with a money back guarantee if con- sumer is not delighted) and aid the Home Economics Scholarship Fund. Barrels will be placed Jn 18 locations In Mission Viejo between Nov. 18 and Dec. 4 to assist the U.S . Marines In making it a Mercy Chrlsl- mas for needy youn~sters who face a bleak Yule. The Martnes'wiQ collect, repair and distribute the toys. From left to .right are Mn.· Arlethe Horton, campaign chairman for the Saddle back Valley cban!- ber project; Al Blais1 chamber general manager; and Chester Brin-, er, past President • ' I ( • [ I I I • • I -· -- j llAll.Y PILOT llltSday, Novtmbtt 24, 1970 Film Music Sends Him lly DICK WEST WASHINGTON -According to an arU. de I rud the other day, the era of big Hollywood muaicals may be over. It said l1Yllb productiona of the type that med to 1nwh bo:r office rtcords barely make apomea lhae days, H that. The reuon for thia altuallon ls fairly obvious. It means that large numbers or movlq"oen have finally become Inhibited by "'onmJorcbestrapbobla," whk:b iJ an avenion tO ubiquitous orchestra music. l'll e1plaln that further. It is the nf&bt before the big game. Fred Astaire, the star quarterback, and Ginger Rogers., the head cheerleader, are taking a romantic moonlight walk around Ute empty stadium. AS TREY 1troll down the aisle among the end zone. teats, Fred notices that thtir feet are making a rhythmic pattern. In tempo, he beings lo whistle the hit of the movie, "Dancing in the Eod Zone." Ginger .picb it up Vt'itb a few Lap ltepa: and the ne1t thing you know they art both hoofing like crazy. Fine, ao far, At this point, however, from some- wbert', we bear the 90UDd of violins. Moments later the pulsating strings are joined by brass, woodwind and percussion Retioos. And now we have an entire concert orchestra playing out there in an empty stadJum without a si•gle musician in sight. Where is the music coming fro m? That question, which a.TOM at nearly every Hollywood musical, used to bug me something fierce. lt got so that orchestra muaic in a place where no orchestra ex- isted would ruin the entire picture for me. rr w AS, u I recall, a Bing Crosby movie that t!ealated my incipient "om- niorchestraphobia" into a full scale new"OSis. Bing and Dorothy Lamour are lost in thf: Sahara Desert. At nightfall , they stumble upon an uninhabited oasis. A full moon is shining through the palm fronds. Bing takes a ukulele out of bis knapsack, plunb a few chords and begins to croon the movie's hit song, "Moonbeams Thruough the Palm Frond!." At that point t bolted from my seal and knelt down in the ai51e. "Please, God!" I cried. 11Don't let there be any violins! Don't let them have an invisible orchestra playing out there in the middle of the desert!" But my prayers came too late. I wu sobbing hysterically when the ushers reached me and I have· never been near another Hollywood musical again. ApparenUy, I have a lot of com· p.ny. -UPI U~S.Mum On Soviet Mi-ssiles SAIGON (AP) -The C.s. Command rtfwed to comment today on speculation that North Vietnamese surface-to-air missiles -the SAMs supplied to Hanoi by the Solvet Union -have been fired recently at US. B$2 bombers attacking tht Ho Chi Miah traiJ near the border betv;een LaOI and North Vietnam. An Amttican mllitary spokesman said no BS2s have betn Jost to enemy fire. but he declined to say if any bad been find on. "'We do not report every incidence of aircraft takin& ground fire w h 11 a operating in Laos," the spokesman said. Because the B51s fly at 30,000 feet, the SAMs are the ooly anUa!rcraft weapon in the North Veltnamese arsenal that migbt bit them. 1be apec:ulation Ulat SAM• may have been fired at BS2s over Laos stemmed from information given in Wuhlngton about the U.S. raids on North Vietnam last weekend. Official.! said lhe main target.! were missile and antiaircraft gun positions: and stockpiles of war materials on approach routes to the Mu Gia and Ban Karai passes between North Vietnam and Laos. and on other routes to the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam . Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said the purpose of the strikes was to protect the lives of American pilots flying recon- nai.uance over North Vietnam and also those "flying missions associated with in- terdiction of North Vietnamese military supplies throughout southern Laos mov· tng toward South Vietnam." This raised the po.s!iblity that the enemy had fired on the B52s as well as smaller U.S. fighter-bombers. Both fly missiona against the enemy supply traf. fie through Laos. North Vietnamese missile batteries were first moved into Laos nearly a year ago. Six SAM lawx:h sites were observed in the area where the Mu Gia Pass, a major North Vielnamese supply route, enters the Laotian panhandle. Fighter· bombers attacked the missile sites then after three SAMs were fired at a flight of BS2'. The U.S. Command spokesman also refused to say whether any or the giant Stratofortnsscs participated in the '"·eekend raids on supply depots in North Vietnam . He referred newsmen to Laird 's stalements. which did not specify the types of aircraft that made the strikes. * * * Reds Launch New Offensive In Cambodia SAIGON (UPI) -Communist troops opened two new offensives in Cambodia today and attacked government troops only nine miles from Phnom Penh. Of- ficial spokesme• said the military situa· tion in Cambodia was the worst since last July. The war in South Vietnam tapered off again and U.S. spokesmen said nn Americans were killed in action in the 24 hours ended at midnight Monday . It was the lhird lime this month and the sixth time. lhis year that no Gls were killed in a 24-hour period. U.S. military sources in Saigon also disclosed that the American air attacks against North Vietnam Saturday we.re conducted under such Ught security that many high ranking U.S. officers in South Vietnam had no idea of their scope. The sl.e.pped up Communist offensive!!. in Cambodia appeared aimed to a large extent at isolating Phnom Penh from the rest of the country, especially from its rice supplies in western Battambang pro· vince. Rice prices jumped 10 percent in Phnom Penh this week because o( the tbreaL UPI Telet>ftOlo THREE READING, PA., GIRLS DRESS FOR MAXl·PROTECTION Heevy Snowfell Closed Schools, Bus inesses •nd Fectories in Erie, P •• l1aflation Measure Economic Group Asking Wage-price Curb Revival WASHINGTON (UPI) -An innuential private research organization is urging President Nixon to revive the wage-price guidelines used by his Democratic predecessors because the Republican economic policy has failed to stop in· f\ation. The business-0riented Committee for Economic Development (CED) said in a report A-1onday that although the ad· ministration's efforts to check inflation by austere budgeting and tight money are proper and should be continued, they must be augmented by a more aclivc jtovernment effort to discourage in· flalionary wage and price increases. Jt said present policies are not likely to control inflation without more unemploy. ment "than the American people would or should tolerate.'' lt added that although Jnflation is now at the highest level in almost seven years. "the rate of price increase by the end or this year will still be un· comfortably high." Philip Spom, retired president of American Electric PO\\'er Co. and chairman of the CEO subcommittee which prepared the report, said he could not guarantee a wage-price guideline policy would cure the nation's economic troubles. But he said it was worth a try. "We have brought our economic growth standstill," he ,said of present condi- tions. "We have a raging inflation. Y.'e have brought into being a socially un· desirable level of unemployment." The committee proposed creation of a three-member. presidentially appointed board of prices and incomes to spell out the sort of wage and price behavK>r that would be acceptable in the fight again st in nation. The report said the government should seek to marshal public opinion again st businesses and labor unions which violate the "voluntary" restraints. It rejected mandatory wage and price controls, however. Nixon announced at his first news con· ference after taking office that he was abandoning the wage-price guidelines of the Kennedy and J o h n s o n ad· ministrations. He said they v.•ere in· effective and unfair. Drop Draft Deferment And Escape 'Greetings' WASHINGTON (AP) -The Selective Service System said today a man in this year's draft pool may drop his deferment anytime up to midnight Dec. 31 and be considered l·A for all of 1970. lie just has to make sure his ap· plicatio n to his draft board is postmarked before that deadline. Thus, a deferred man holding a high number from the draft lottery of last December can wait until he is sure his number is really safe -even after hi!! draft hoard has held its last meeting of the year -and then place himself in the 1970 draft pool. Thal brief exposure '"'ould officially serve as his year of "prime" expOsure to the draft and in his new l·A status he y.·ould slip into a less vulnerable category on Jan. 1, 1971. The process wou1d have that effect pro- vided the application is submitted on lime. even if the man's local draft board does not formally reclassify bim until sometime in 1971. Today's announcement, however. does not apply to young men who drew numbers in the second lottery -the one held last July. 1'heir year of "prime" ex· posure to the draft will be 1971 if they are l·A. not 1970. And it is still unknown how high up the lottery scale the 1971 draft will reach. Selective Service has already set an upper limit of number 19S as the biggest to be called in 1970. Deep South in Deep Freeze Draft Director Curtis W. Tarr an· nounced in October that men holding cer- tain deferments -specifically student, occupational. agriculture. fatherhood . and hardship -could drop them voluntarily even though the condilions justifying deferment continued to exisl. Temperature Sinks to 12 Degrees in Roanoke Temperatures Hill' •11111'1!11e twdlv, l ltM "''ilble W111111 "ltl\1 I nd ""°'~'"" l>ourt bKilfl'o int ., .. llrlf I M 1• ~M11 !rt l flffllOOM Ncl.., l rtf WMMtdll'. Hltft ~l' 10. C01•l1I '-•Iv•" reMt ,_ 4' I& ... lrtllrtd '-tf'1lvrt1 rt-ffOl'll ~ l'I JS. Wlttr' !1t11"rt111rt Jf. TUllDAY $e<llM' lllth •·'I~ m, l 1 Wl:DNllD°'Y '*"' klw . , • • ll:all •m. 1.7 ,1111 111,11 .............. 4·)0 1 1!'1, '' SK0"4 IOW ••• , ..... ,. I :111.on, O.J ~Kon4 lllOft , 7~JG t .m. .1,7 illft "!wt 4.)11 "'• Ith 1·1• • m. ,lo\OOll Ill"' 1:1f 1.m. StO 1:0ol p,m. Alb\IQ\tt<Qll• A...;M tlf! All•n!• 81l<tt1l!•ld lll1m•r(~ floll• l\OS!Otl BrOW"•Y•lll (~l<•'IO Cl1ttl,,.,1!1 ~Ye• D•t N Oi"'!S Ottto!I "•lrtl•~~· f'on Werll\ l'•t•"Q tltl ..... lo:t n .. 1 (llY t.•1 VM•U tot ArtttlH Ml•"" MlrtMtH!it '°'"" Or!N~• "1-YOl'lt HON~ l'l1 tt1 0 11<1•"" Dklt ........ C11V °""" I'll"' 5MIMS "·~ llOlll•• ''-"'• ''"•llu•tft l'ortlelld •~,.1c1 C.l!v •tel 1!~11 ·-S11<rtmtntt S•llltl<•CI,.,. San 01 .. 0 Strt J r&n(!l(ll 5,.,,,, !.oio•~ Tllt•.,.11 Wt•h'"''Otl Hltll L•w ,,.( . ~ • " ' " " .. • " • " " ·" ,. " ... M ~ " " T " " " " ~ • " .. ·• ... .. " .. • " .. . .. " " ~ •• .. " " " " • " • " » " " .. " " " " • .. ~ ~ " " .. • " ... " " 1.11 " " M " ... .. " .. .. • " .. " .. " n .. "" " " "" u .. .. " Bul lhat order left unclear just how long a man could wait to drop his defer· ment and still be in time for draft ex- posure in 1970. It was not clear whether his application would be effective if it missed the Jasl local board monthly meeting. Today 's ordt!r set a uniform deadline, regardless of local board meeting dates. Armored Car Joh Nets $220,000 f\tlA~tl (AP ) -Two armed men robo bf!d a Wells Fargo truck of $220,000 cash at Miami International Airport today, the Dade County sheriff's office reported. The money was being taken from First NaUonal Bank of Miami to a bank in r~rt-eport. Grand Bahama Island. Deputies said the truck had pulled up to the Pan American mailroom at the airport 11nd the money bags were be.Ing taken out of the truck . T\\·o men who appeared with handguns and \\"earing cargo workmen's unUotms, pul the bags Into suitcases and fled. Two p&irs or 11lrport coverall!! •·ertJ round later on a stairway leading into the terminal building. • • . . . Snow, fCfl Bluts Winter Storms Take 18 Lives By United Preu latern1tk>1al Winter, nearly a month ahead of acbedule, held vaat areas of the nation in an ky grip again today, clogging traruiportation and contributing to al least 11 deaths. From Chicago to the East Coast as much as a foot of snow was expected to be on the ground by this moming and temperatures were expected to fall near zero in many areas. Jcy roads in eastern Oregon trapped a aanding truck ror a hall hour and were blamed for an accident in which seven bus passengers were injured. One power company reported 10,000 cues of power outages but all homes affecte.d were back in service by Monday evening. The chill extended far into the South, with frost or fr e e z e warnings JX>Sled across the gull states to the southern hall of Texas. Travelers warnings were in effect this morning across the north and west por· lions of lower Michigan and east to western New York State. Eight inches to a foot of snow had fallen by midnight in many areas of northwest Ohio. ln the Ohio snowbell, where Thanksgiving snowfall is prac- tically a tradition, as much as a foot was on the ground lt1onday, wilh more ex- pected. Sevt,J'al schools and some sect1n· dary roads were closed. In Erie, Pa., schools, businesses and factories closed and cars were left aban- doned in streets u a seven-inch snowfall hit Monday. Six more inches was forecast for this morning. Interstates 79 and 90 were kept open but were reported in hazardous condition. Nearly a foot of snow fell in western New York state Monday , with as much as a foot more forecast today . The New York State Thruway, one of the most heavily traveled east-wesl highways , was ordered closed from Henrietta. near Rochester, lo the Pennesylvania state line because or poor visibility. High winds and gu sts continued lo pile and blow the :snow into drifl.!I, adding to driving hazards. From its start Sunday night, the stonn was blamed for al least 15 deaths in the northern Midwest and East and for three others in the Northwest. At least eight hunters died of apparent heart attacks as high winds, snow and 11ear-zero cold whipped through popular deer-hunting fields in \Y Jsconsin. In 1'1ichigan, tv.·o brothers died when American Plane, Vietnam Copter Crash Kills 17 SAIGON (AP) - A light U.S. plane and R South Vietnamese helicopter collided in the air in the Mekong Delta today and first reports said 3 Amer icans and 14 Vietnamese were killed . "There were no survivors,'' an officer tn the field said. The collision occurred near Binh Thuy air base about 80 miles south of Saigon. Field reports said the Army Beaver, a single-engine utility aircraft, had just taken off from the base. ''An investigation is under way,'' said one offi cer. It \Yas the worst aircraft disaster since Aug. 26 when 31 U.S. Army troops were killed in a CH47 Chinook helicopter that v.•as shot down 49 miles sauth-southeast of Da Nang. Din11er i1a Tow high winds blew a tre.e on ta their car. Two other desths were attributed to Jitorm-related boating accidents. Three men were found dead of ti· posure in Ch icago Monday morning aflet temperatures Sunday night dipped lo 9 above. Ad three persons were. killed Sonday on U.S. 99 south of Corvallis, Ore., in a twlH:ar collision on Icy pavement. Judge Lets Voloshen Go Wit1i Fine NEW YORK (AP) -Lobbyist Nathan Voloshen, who pleaded guilty lo influence pending charges a n d conspiring ta misuse the office of House Speaker JohJ\ McCormack , was given a :suspended sentence today after a government disclosure that he bas cooperated in a new investgation of corruption. The n .year-0ld Voloshen, an old friend of the 78·year-0ld lttcCormack, was in- dicted with lt1artin Sweig, a longtime aide to the speaker. on charges of conspiring to get favors for Voloshen's clients and lying to a grand jury about it. Volosben, who could have received up to 20 years in federal prison, and who has been in ill health. clulched a cane air he heard federal Judge Marvin E. Frankel brand his influence-peddling activities ''crimes of the utmost heinousness, crimes that tend strongly lo corrupt the democratic process.·• Voloshen, who could have received $160,000 in fines, instead was fined ~10,000. The court noted he escaped a prison term because of his age. ill health and cooperation in new probes or possible Capitol Hill corruption. Voloshen pleaded to conspiracy and three perjury counts of an indictment that set Sweig to trial and a resulting 30- month prison term that is now being ap- pealed. Vo\oshen pleaded guilty today to one count of a 21-c<>unt separate indictment invoh·ing a money-making scheme in v.1hich he dropped prominent political names involving a California couple. who agreed to pay $50,000 on promises of get- ting the husband DUI of jail. Viet Leader Ky,' President Talk v.r ASI-llNGTON (AP) -President Nix· on and South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky conferred for 90 minutes at the White House today as Ky began a round of official talks. The visiting South Vietnamese leader, wearing a brown · suit with yellow shirt and matching brown and yellow print tie, had no comments after the breakfa:st session \\'ith Nixon. The l\\·o came out of the downstairs family dining room to pose for an official pic ture in the great hall of the Whit• House beneath a presidential seal in Cronl of the Blue Room door. Nixon and Ky conversed during the pie~ ture taking. But they said nothing te reporters concerning their discussion at breakfast. Lt. La,vrcnce Cawthon seemingly attracts scant attenli on as he "'alks down street In Sagion with his Thanksgiving turkey in tO\V. Cawlhon Is assigned lo lhc Army's 3rd Field Hospital. Threat to U.S. Missile Sites QUEENIE , l · . '> ,I . .,_, . During Greek Coup Revealed ~ l; ~ WASHmGTON (UPI) -NATO conling•ncy plan -lrGOpt assigned to the missile · Greek troop.. aurrounded two ca 11 e d ••Opera t 1 on site could not have prevented U.S. nuclear mmile sites in Prometheus" _ orlglnaUy a takeover. However, the U.S. Greece at the time of the 1967 drawn up to protect the Ethmbassl Y lnl 'm!Athenst' Je~l~f ·1·1ary In that t ml ·1 · t Co . e Pan, e 1 na mg uni e e-m1 1 coup coun ry, ss1 es. aga1ns mmunist ment of surprise for the Greek an.d could hive captured lbem, subversion. troo s and raising t h , It has been learned. The apparent reason for the . ~ . Unofficial but re 11ab1 e Greek movi:, however, was not l!'s= :.elho~~s f~~:d not sources said Monday the col-protection but to deter the The cou~ was a ~cee'ssful onels-who overthrew the Unit~ . States from opposing and the Greek tr~ps wer~ Greek government ~red th~ military coop, the sources removed from the missile troops loyal to the coup ~1etly said. . sltes with01.1t incident. to surround the situ using a The small band of American Elias P. Demetracopoulos, Monster SwarID who was 1 newspaper editor in Greece at the time or the reported incident, confirmed that "utremely r e I i a b I e , reports" reached the U.S. Embassy that led military or- ''cou ld probab l y be ---.,.--·-~-~.~.·...,.---------· -----~--- By Phil lnterlandl Town Saves 'Too Large' Elephant TUCSON, Ar~. (UPI) - The city council v o t e d unanimously Monday ni1bt not to kill Sahu, a three-ton bull elephant and Instead abolished the city Zoological Com- mission which had decided to execute the animal. The commission v o le d Thursday to kill Sahu because its cage at Randolph Park Zoo was too small, causing lhe elephant to become restless DAILY l'JLOT I Princess, Cockney . Actor View Movie LONDON (AP) -Princess Anne accepted a cockney chaUenge to see the IUmed Ille story ct an East End tough at a theater in bis own bailiwick Monday night. Escort of the 20-year-old princess was Sam Shepherd, 19, hero of the movie, "Bronco Bullfrog.'' She also .)¥as accompanied br a lady in waiting. Shepherd is a leader o the cockney 11skJ.n. heads'' who have clashed from time to time with British longhair types. The skinheads booed the princess recently when she attended a movie which bad rt!placed "Bronco Bullfrog" in a fashionable We3t End theater. and a threat to humans. \riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_., The decision to execute Sahu brought public outcry. Mayor BIBLE THOUGHTS James Corbett told the council a.mt •• fef YOU! ··~oa ,0 loved tli• bis office had received 65.2 ""arid, thot ho t••• hi1 0111., kgotto11 telephone calls and ti,717 lel-$011, thot WHOSOE\IER boliovoth in him ten against U1e comm.iuion's 11iou1d 11ot ,_,11h, but ho•• .... ,1.1tint decision. lifo", Jn. J:l6. "And WHOSOE\'El WILL Corbett iaid that in hls lot him tok• th• ""•t•r •f lifo fr••lv", Rov, 22:17. Abrohom w11 promi1td by New Sea Firiding Claimed · ficlal.! 1o belle" the site• overwhelmed by Greek troops "You know the expression, -rhey also ~e who LONDON (UPI) -A team of scientists reported today the apparent existence of a whole family of sea creatures, perhaps predatory, in the deepest lake in Sco~land, re- vealing the legend of the Loch Ness monster. tained 2 7 "authenUcated reports" of the existence of at least one and perhaps a family of unknown species. without firing a shot ii they stand and wait'? I wish they'd do more servm.g and seven years as mayor and a God 4000 Y••ra •to thot tlirough hi"' member of the city council the 111d hi1 1oocl IChrhtl 1hould "ALL FAMILIES OF THE EARTH letters and telephone calls the IE BLESSED", Gon. f2:l Go!. l :l-16. God 11 "not wllllnt thot The creatures in L o c h ~1orar, on Scotland's west coast, are or massive size with "eel or snake-like head and neck" and can travel at high speed through the water, humps protruding above the surface, the report said. The team of scientists based at London University released its findings in a "Loch Morar Survey, 1970" and said it con· "Eyewitness evidence for the existence of such a species, here collected for the first time, is too impressive to be ignored," said Elizabeth Montgomery Campbell. who coordinated the research and wrote the report. . The scientists said the monsters varied in color from black to gray and green- brown. Some reports said they looked like an overturned boat. The Loch is 12 miles long and 1,017 feet deep at the deepest point. GM Reveals Car Price Hike to Average $24 moved fast enough." less waitine: a.round here." Demetracopou1os, now . a---------------------Greek exile leader living In city received on all other ANY 1hould pori1h. but thot ALL 1hould com• to ropeni•M•"• issues would not add up to the 2 Pot. l :t. If YOU pori1h otorn1 lly, it will b. controry to tho Washington. sald bi s Ip· formation indicated their fears were "complelely justified." The missile Incident was discussed at the r e c e n t meeting of a Foreign Senate Relations subcommittee, but the transcript or the closed hearing was censored before release, giving only a hint of the threatening Greek action. In a part of the testimony that was released, Gen . Andrew J . Goodpaster , supreme allied commander in Europe, assured the sub- committee the weapons could not be activated without the cooperation of the United States. However, the sources ·who revealed the incident noted that a lakeover of a U.S. missile fa cility could be ex- tremely embarrassing to the Senate Upholds Nixon Veto on Campaign Fund po n1, ""i1h11 •11d octloru of 6ocl, Chrl1t ond tho Holy Spirit, number received on Sahu. Divinity ho1 done 0 .,0,,,thint po11iblo to h1vo YOU ,.,,,.i i11 The council also voted H., .. ,,., obovo, 11!d to ovo id your bolng 1011 in on otor11ol H•lll unanimously lo e X pan d Whit will YOUR 1ction bo in ro1pon1• to tki1 oll-oncomp111ln9 facilities for Sahu. to match, 91111ro1ily of tho Foth•'· iho Son and tho Holy Spirit7 Will ycu1 dollar-for-dollar. all funds con· 1hrug vour 1hould•r1 •!Id 1gnoro tho many morvolou1 prophocio1 tributed for Sabu's new home, throu9hout th• 0901, of Chri1f ol\cl Gocl '1 plo11 f,, YOUl 1olv o tio117 Thou1ol!d1 of y1or1 ""''• 1ponf by cl ivinlty proporing for and to review a master plan your 1olvolion. Will you Uvo your fow v••rt on thi1 Earth l911or- for eKpanding the zoo. ing 1uch divino offort1 ort<d bo 1011 through otor11ity7 Or, ""ill The decision to abolish the you HEED tho dlvin• wi1h of your Cro1tor that vor.i bo s1vocl to WASlll NGTON (UPI) -Hugh Scott conceded the ad-Zoological Commission met no liv• ""ith him forovorftlor•7 Th, CHOICE i1 YOUltS. \litit Churcll The Senate has upheld a ministration and Sen ate opposition, although three of Christ, 117 w. Wtl1on St., Co1t1 Mo10, Co. Study ""ith u1 R bl! "ed h d to be · th God's pl111 for vor.ir ••lvotio" lG•n. ):15, 111. 7:1 4 D•r.it. 11:15, Presidential veto for the first epu cans wor.. ar mem rs were in e au· A 1 17 I D 44 J I 2 a 12 • 6 l 11 ~k~i~ll~tb~e~b~i~ll~.------~d~ie~n~ce~.---------~~'~"~'~·~"~·~'~''~··~·~·~,·~'~'~·~·~·~~''~·~·~·~·~"~''~·~··~·~~ time since 1955, in a victory I. for President NU:on that killed a proposed limit on political broadcast campaign spending . .,._ • Mercury !·i DETROIT (AP) -General Motors has announced an average $24 increase in the price or new cars -on the same day its new contract with the United Auto Workers Based on the nearly 4.5 United States, even if the cap- tors could not use the missiles. million cars GM sold last During the hearings , Democrats fell four votes short of the needed two-thirds majority Monday as the move to override Ni xon's veto lost 58 to 34. But there remained a possibility the 0 e m o c r a t s might try to revive th~ pro- posal in another form before adjournment this year. Assistant Senate Democratic leader Edward M. Kennedy, (0-Mass.), said he suggested to Sen. John O. Pastore, (J). R.I.), floor manager of the bill. that the measure be al· tached as a rider lo other legislation. Pastore was con- sidering the move. adds more to the car. " Dart arKI Vdiam ' year, the increase will cost Rowland A. Paul, counsel to American consumers $107.6 the subcommittee, referred in went it.to effect. The firm said Monday the increase. which applies im· mediately, represenls a n average boost of seven-tenths of 1 percent in the manufac· turer's suggested retail prices. wHh GLORI FICKLING FAR FROM the meddenlng cro"A-'tl in an aesthetic setting of mountains and trees. Dot>S that · sound like get- ting back to rut· tuer for your Thanksgiv i ng -r feast! \Vhy not do that at Ben Brown's \Vonder- !ul World where l. rol l ing golf greens complement the pano- ramic scene created by Mother Earth in picturesque Aliso Can· )'on in So. Laguna. The menu 5e>rved from 1 to 10 p.m. featurl'S l!UCt'u lcnt roast t urkrv with apple-almond dressing and all the trimmings or ~lazed Virginia ham and can- died yams al $4.95. $2.75 for i;mall fry, For prime rib fanci- t't"S Ch!!-f Jim \V81ler offers the usual thick .lu'ry cut with bak.ed potato at $6.50. All dinners in· elude fresh fruit cup, crisp rPlishe., chicken a la Reine nr t ossPd salad Vt'getable jardl- niett, .JSSOrted bre.11ds, beverage ftnd pubpkln pie or mince with brandy uuce. million a year. The new increase comes on top or an average $139 price hike announced when GM's new models went on sale in September. The new model introduction came as a strike by the UAW was in ils second week and the latest increase came just as GM was gearing up to resume proc;luclion. • 1 The first new cars built since Sept. 14 weu scheduled to begin rolling off GM lines today. A GM spokesman noted that when 1971 prices were first announced the firm 5aid the amount or increases was ten- tative and that the ultimate prices would depend on the outcome of the strike and other economic factors. GM said the new price in- creases will be as much as $40 on some models, while some staton wagon prices a r e reduced by $18. The $2,091 price of the sub- compact Vega 300 remains the same. · Increases will ttOt apply to orders placed during the strike based on the old price lists. However, persons who ordered models on which the price has been reduced will receive a re- fund . Seattle 7 Jury Poised TACOMA. Wash. (AP) - A jury for the Seattle Seven federal conspiracy trial was expected to be :seated today after a full day of questioning Monday. The Jong awaited trial, postponed several limes, is considered by defendants as the nation's second major test the hearings to "incidents dur- ing periods of pol i tical tensions in the vicinity of some of our nuclear storage facilities in certain countries and also with respect to them at some or the higher levels· of command of some of our allies, claiming the right to use them." "The clear majority in· dicates it would have the sup- port," Kennedy said . ''That's one opportunity that exists." Senate Republican Leader Hickel 'Won't Quit,' But Hints Pressure NEW YORK (UPI) Walter J. Hickel says he won't quit his job as interior secretary, ''but if I go away, rm going away with an arrow in my heart, not a bullet in my back." Hickel, the former governor or Alaska, admitted Monday, however, Attorney General J ohn N. Mitchell . one of the more tnnuential figures in the Nixon Administration, spoke to him last v;eek about his future in the cabinet. ''He never mentioned a resignation as such," Hickel said. "He didn't do that at all. He was conveying to me this thoughts, l think, probably from an administration stand· point. We talked about the problems or my going out and literally setting po 11 c y sometimes.'' Hi ckel made his comments on the CBS-TV "60 Minutes" show with Mike Wallace. The show was titled, "What Have I Done Wrong?" Hickel raised eyebrows last spring when he criticized Nix- on for ignoring youth ful dissent which reached a high point after the U.S. incursion into Cambodia aod the slaying of tour students by Natiol'lal Guardsmen at Kent State University. Since then, there has been considerable speculation the interior secretary w o u Id resign or be replaced. The printed speculalion about his leaving the cabinet one way or the other has grown intense since the Nov. 3 elections. Hickel , who said he thought Nixon would be re-elected in 1972. said he had "set policy" during oil spills at Santa Barbara, and in the Gulf of Mexico off Louisiana. Further, he said his decision to initiate grand jury proceedings was ''unprecedented.'' "I obviously wasn't owned by the oil industry or owned by the conservationisls" Hickel said. "I probably wasn't owned by anybody and that's probably the problem." The secretary said he "didn't come here to change. I came here to change Washington." But asked ir he thought Nixon got more than he bargained for when he ap- pointed him, Hickel said, "I thought that was what they wanted and probably that was a mistake. To complete a festive day "'·hy not stay for dancing to The N.11turals, th.Ill verutlle t rio of the bi!? band sound! And have your funny bone 1 ickled with the 1u~ngs and an- 1 lcs nf delightful Duke Mitch- rll and The Happy J eslcM>. Ca.H 499-2663 and Do It Up Brown! or redera1 conspiracy taws.l;;;====================:;I The first test was the chicago Seven trial that ended earlier this year. U.S. Atty. Stan Pitkin, the prosecutor. maintains there is no national significancf: ln the case. GOLFERS ATTENTION WEEKDAY SPECIAL Prf9 r t• t •·"'·and .n.r 1 ,...,, ,...,,..,... tnln1 uth 18 HOLES -$5.00 IACN SAN JUAN HILLS C.C. lo SAN JUAN CAPIST!IANO OPEN TO PUBLIC G.-l'ff $1.00 C:-$6.00 ... _ "" $6.00 c:-$7.00 s.-1.1 r•hf .... 11 ..... st•rtl ., ' ,... t hol• •t 1 :SO p.m. ,., ,...,.....tlOf'I• ull (714) 4n..1117.,. tn4) an..u1 fourn•m•nt1 acc•pt•d w••kd•y• •nd w••lr•ndr - Driving R•ng• -l•1•onl by Appointm•nt -P•rm•· nent tee tim •• ay1i11bl• on Sun. for. continuous u1•r1 JUST INLAND Of THI SANTA ANA fllDWAY AT SAN JUAN CHIK RD. "0 GIVE THANKS UNTO THE LORD ; FOR HIS MERCY ENDURETH FOREVER." Why be CJrateful? Because gratitude is a powerful, healing force. It is a quality of God that replaces complaint with 5atisfaction. Self·pity with joy. Lack with abundance. You may be surprised to find bow much you have to be grateful for. Join us at our Thanksgiving service, where you'll he ar people share their gratitude for God's goodness in their lives. This service is free. WE WELCOME THE COMMUN ITY TO OUR Christian Science Thanksgiving Day Service, Eleven A.M. Thursday, November 26. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Y"ia Lido, Newport Beach add more ·to ·fhe prke. <· :"'"' .. ) I Comet 4-doer 1edcn1 Mercury Comet, the better small ar.;:i seven inportaut ways to make a better 4-cloor thc::t1 the • -priced Dcrt or 'Amit 1. little luxuries tho! moan a lot. When we sell you a Mercury Comet we don't charge you extra to put in all the finishing touches. Comet gives you: Thick carpeting. Rich cloth-and-vinyl upholstery. Foam-padded front seats. Bright wheel lip moldings. Lighted front ashtray. Deluxe steering wheel. Things Dart and Valiant charge extra for. 2. More roominess where tt counts most. Anybody who buys a 4-door car obviously cares about people riding in the back. So d~ Comet. A full 36.0 inches of rear leg room when the front seat is all the way back. That'• more than you'll find in eit.her Dart or Valiant •. More, in fact, than in much larger 4-door sedans like Buick Skyl.a.rk, Olds Cutlass and Pontiac LeMans. (Of course, we haven't forgotten about the front seat passengers. The Comet 4..<foor has as much front headroom a.s a Chrysler Imperial 4-door hardtop.) 3. Comet 4-<loor lo pricod $174 lest than Dart. $116 lest than Valiant. $2276' is the base price for a Comet 4-jloor. That's with the aW!dard 170 cu. in.'"6". Equip Comet with the 200 cu. in. "6" (larger than Dart'• or Valiant'• atandard) and it's still 1 .... 4. Move up to America's lo-d-prlcedV-1' .. Thi.s Comet with the 302cu.in. V-8 tuma om to be the lowest-priced 4-door V-8 in America. ' (Comet is also the lowest-priced 2-door v .g n And some V ~8 it is. Gets you quickly up to turnpike speeds. Even let.a you haul a fair-size trailer. 5. The more options you order, the....., the comparison. In a V..S, Comet pata in a 3-speed automatic transmission (tbe same kind you get in the big Mercury Monterey) for less than Dart or Valiant. Vinyl roof is less. Power t1teeringia le& AM radio is less. Deluxe wheel covfl"B and whitewalls are less on Comet. It all adda up. 6. Genuine 1moll-car economy. Comet's economical engine and Iiahtwtiaht (194 and 259 pounds less than Valian~and Dart) make for great gas mileage. About 22 miles on a gallon. (Accordingtoourtestaunder I &imulat.ed city·suburban conditiooa.) 7. Simple servicing redu'91 malnle- co1ts. Comet is such a simplt1, easy-t<rfix machine, there are 53 jobs you could easily do yourself. We even offer a Do-lt-YourseU Manual. Dart and Valiant don't. It takes better ideas to make beu.rcar-. Mercury makes better can-to buy,mitor.._ A bolter Idea for oaletyi luck!• upl Mercuy. Better ideas nm better cos. • '• JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC; 2626 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa, Callfamla . ' ' I • " • r ·-DAQ.Y PILOT EDITORIAL P.AGE • 1,600 New State Laws ... • ' If Calilomia's first legislators of 120 years ago · could come alive to review the harvest of more than 1:600 new laws passed by the 1970 Legislature: they would be appaUed. But present-day Californians will be. relieved that only 40 ptrcent of the 3,960 bills intro- duced became laws. ManY of the new laws are trivial and without much substance. But many others will dramatically influence the lives of millions of Californians. • Thousands of elderly residents on OA•elfare, for example, Will receive an extra $7.50 in Social Security benefits: each month as the result of a new law re· _quiring the slate to pass the federal increase on to the recipients. Heretofore the state has deducted an equivalent sqm, .classifying it under state rules as additional in- COQle which could affect a person 's eligibility. Another ne\f law, bitterly contested, will prohibit a school district 'from requiring a student to be bused anywhere for any· reason without his parents' written permission. · Ttie measure's sponsor said it is to prohibit "fore· K busing" of" children by ~chool distrj~ts ~o~ purposes of eliminating de facto racia l segregation in the class· room. The law is already being challenged in the state Supreme Co urt . Another n~w law will soon make. Cali!ornia oU , :limits as a marketplace for alligator shoes, leopard skin coats and pet food containing the flesh of Nevada wild hOrse's. Also under the heading of animal protection is a in~asu.re Which will forbid importation into California ' of endangered species of animals, birds, Jish or reptHes -dead or alive. The Fish and Game Commission will determine·wbich species are enditngered .. · .1An ·at1'ck on one aspect of drug abuse comes in a n"9 ·Jaw , making it a felony to possess at the same Uqie two designated chemical ingre4ients of metham· pbelamine With the inteplion to manufacture the drug • 1':st!e:ed·" Licensed drug manufacturers and pharma· c1sts, are, of course, excluded. Some other n.ew laws arrecting many persoru: Slit• Hi ghway CommJ ssli>n must include nolse Impact on the community as odt of the factors considered in de. termining a freeway route. Discrlmini tJon In employment on the basis of sex will be prohibited. Maliciously "'plodlng a bomb which causes great hann or injury to anoJ,her person will be PWliS bable by death or life imprisonme.nt without parole. A 5 percent penalty will be levied on the amount of "uhjustilied" underpayment of personal Income taxes , plus one--half of 1 percent a month· for each month of continued delinquency. Many more of the more than 1,600 new laws will have impact, but probably none less than one coming · under the head of trivia. "Saloon," a term banned in the post-Repeal pe,riod of frantic liquor lawmaking, will become legal again. Euphemisms are out: A cocktail loun~e can call itself a bar. barroom or saloon. Som~ critics see this as the most significant law ol t~e session because , for once, the Legislature bas de· c1ded to "tell it like it is." Those Unpaid Supervisors News Item: Proposition 12, as a con.stitutional amend· ment, suptrsedes all prior provisions /OT paying countu boards of SUJ)f'rvi&ors in non-charter COU'1ltie1. Orange Coun· ty supertri.1ors toiU receive no· pay from Nov. 4; the daU after the election, until after Dec. JO, 30 day s from the da.te tlte Board of Suptrvi&ors adopted a salary ordina1ice. In addition to inviting a Marine into their homes for Thanksgiving Dinner, it appears appropriate to take a supervisor home to dinner this Thursday. A word of caution, however, for those who may be touched by this appeal. The Hmit is two of the five supervisors to any one dinner table. The Ralph M. Brown act prohibiting secret meet· ings by public bodies frowns on having a majority of the board talking turkey in private session. Prosecutor Believ es Boyle Involved Schmitz ls Union Boss in Murder Plot? WASHINGTON -The special pros- tcUtor investigating the J o s e p h Yablonski killings believes mine workers boss Tony Boyle and other top union or- ffc:la.ls were involved in the murder plot. Yablonski was found shot to death in hi! PennsyJvania home along with his wife and daughter last January, The killings came three weeks art.er Yablon· akl had lost a bitter election for the union pr;u idency. Boyle, who beat back Yab- lonski'• d)allenger, hod vJ&on>usly de· nkd any connection Vrith the slayings 1be United Mine Workers president has alllO denied that he even knew Slloua Huddleston, the aging local union officer from Tennes..ee who has been indicted in connection with the triple tilling. NEVERTHELESS, Assistant District Attorney Richard Sprague told my aSIOCiate Brit Hume that stale and federal investigators have a detailed theory of the murders reaching high into the union hierarchy. "I have some specifics,'' h! said. "I have a pretty good idea of lhe chain of command." Does: it reach the union·s "highest levels?" he was asked. "It does, in my opinion," he 5aid. Questioned about the possibility that the conspirators might deliberately have kept Boyle out of the alleged plot to pro- tect him, Sprague replied: ''J do 1t0l think he wu out or it." SPRAGUE SAID also that a mysterious $20.000 in cas;h. delive red last year from national UMW headquarters to union of. ficials in Tennessee supposed ly for "research and information," was "in· valved in the investigation." Three Cleveland me·n, one of their wives, and Huddleston ha ve been charged with the murders. Tbey will be tried separately aome time afttt the first of lbe year. Sprague said the government hopes the trials, in which the death penalty will be sought for each defendant, will product more information on the hiring of the alleged killers. "I p e r sonal l y feel ," he said, "that for the trials to be successful we have to find who hired them in the first place." He added tha t he believed Hud· dleston knew more than the other defen- dants about the origin of the alleged con· spiracy. Al present, he said, no trial dales have been set. The main reason for I.he d~ay is that an appellate court in Ohio has neglected to act on the appeals of lower court rulings ordering the extradition of three of the defendants to Pennsylvania . In the case of one defendant, Cla ude Vesley. the court has declined to act on a government motion to dismi.5$ the appeal .;.. even though Vealey's lawyers have long since missed the l!klay deadline for respondinj; to the motion. Sprague said he did not anticipate any further indictment growing out or die continuing federal investigation of the murders until after the trials begin. RAJN VS. BOM B -The Air Force's NORAD center, built to withstand a near· miss nuclear blast, has received $94,000 damage from a rains torm . The October storm caused mud and rock slides at the hush-hwih Cheyenne Mountain complex in Colorado. The Air Force has now granted a $94,000 ~lrad to a private firm for 1tpairs. An Air Force spokesman , asked by this column to explain the apparent contradiction in then u c I ear· proof NORAD installation being damaged by aevere showen, said the damage wasn't internal. AGNEW'S WHITELIST -Shortly after the election. the pol iticos at the Democratic National Committee were stunned to receive a call from the office ol their Public Enemy No. I. Spiro Ag· new. The Vice President wanted a list of all the newly elected Democratic governors and their addresses. The politicos, fe11ring Agnew must be up to some new political development debated whether to furnish the list. Impressed by the sheer brazennesa of the request, however. they provided the nam es and ad· dresses to a messenger from Agnew's of- fice . A spokesman for Agnew explained to this column that the Vice Pr~dent is merely compiling his Christmas card mailing list and wants to mend a few yuletide fences with the men ~ cam· paigned against. Why Proposition 18 Lost By JAMES E. WHETlllORE · 3$UI District Senalor California voters have made it clear: they won't be forced off or the slale'11 lrtreell and highways because o f overcrowding or lack of road main· tenance. 1be question, of course, was embodied In Proposition 11 -the act which would have allowed the diversion or California's gas tu funcP to rapid trahsit. Nalurally, this would'have left the state's highway progrpm without much of the funds need· ed to complete an ambitious program lo provide for adequate streets a n d hlghways for today as well t s tomorrow. THE PRIMARY PITCH of th e pro- J)Ofltnt.s of Propo11ition 18 was "clean .sir," Mlmelhlng many of our urban ciliitns yearn for. But the voters ap- partntly saw t~ proposal as a means of &ignalling the beglM.lng of the end for the artomobile In lhe st.ate -something many art not willing to part wilh. --1.-:W- Tuesday, November 24: 1970 ' Tit~ editorial page o/ the Do ily Pilot 11tkt r.o iftform ortd 11im- ul.a:tc rtada1 bw prtsmting thil nt1oipaper'1 oplnlonl ond tom· mtr1tory Qn topic.I of it1ttr1st and tigni/U:once, 1>11 providing a frmJ..m for tM upreuion of oNr rtadtr1' opifllon.i, ond b~ pre1tnllng .the dh~rae vieu>- pobttl of infoM!l<d ol>un•ir1 and ~·-• on topici of IM dor: Robert N: Weed, PubU.htr ( Guest Report . The key to the proposal was a ton· stltulional amendmenl removing the present ban on the use nr gasoline tax funds for any purposes other than highway construction. ~1y colleague who introductd !he bill in the Legislature pointed out that his legislation would give local agencies the choice or using gasoline tax allocations for mass transit or road construction. w hi c h ever represented the greatest need. It would also, he said. permit use of gasoline taxe11 for payment and Interest on revenue bonds issued for lransportation systems or road building by cities and coonties. TllE PROPOSITION'S np)JOnents went tn to great detail on the theme that building fewer roads will not reduce car exhaust fumes and gases. In the past 10 years, they claimed, road mileage built failed to k«p up with population growth. Roads increased by 16 percent, populallon by 38 ptm?nt. But at the same llmt, the number or autos increased a \\'hopping 68 percent. In spllfl of the latitude built Into the bill and the 1ubstqumt proposition on the November ballot. the voters apparenfly \l'tre wa ry on two counls: the threat or a dec rease ln construction and main· tenanct or their streel'i: and highways. .i1 I lht' almosl certain increa~e in local laxes lo meet this financial cieflcll in the future. It could also be i;aid lhAl lhe vot.ers were aware of some of the fact s of rapid transit in C.llfomia and throughout tht t.:nited State!. SO~tE OF' THE~t were ee.rtainlv •ware, for lmtance, th1t when the Baf Area Rapid Transit District in the San Francisco Bay area becomes fully opera· tional in five years, it wlll only lake care of five percent of the trips made in the Bay Area. Voters in Southern California were told loud and clear that had· Los Angeles citizens approved a transit system referendum in 1968. it would have cost $2.5 billion, plus anol her $2.5 billion in in· lerest for bonds for a total of $5 billion. When it would ha ve been fully operational in 1980, the system would have accounted for only 2.4. percent of the daily trips in Los Angeles. Toronto, Canada, ha.s faced a similar problem. By ·watching others, then , California·s voters have decided that spending vast sums of money oo mass transit will not necessarily produce "clean air'' - bul it may force them to come up with ~ually vast sums or money from the already overburdened la1 coffers to pay once again for decent road&. Dear Gloon1v • Gus: Why doesn't the government ellml· n11te NASA? They have practical· ly eliminated tht rest of H.ro- spact. Now they are really help- ing tM! economy by forcing highly· train~ pc!Ople onto unemployment, then welfa re. Whttt next btsldes being a third or fourth rate power? Re-ln\·cnt the wheel~ -D. M. J. ™• '"""-t9flKn ,..,.,.,. .""' - -" .. "" ftl9M .. "" ... -~-. ,.,,. "'°' "' -.. • OllMt~ O"" O.llJ ,,._.._ Against; ls He Also For? "'~""'·,-..... ~."""" '" • .. • (i;t•' ' ·"' ,;. \; R::·•rt<''""'' Ma1WOJ;tf"lt«·,, . '~ t 'f!. ~,:f I $ -~ "1 1/..f ~.II: -... ·"·i-'· "-· ,,_,.; To the Editor : I ha ve wrllten the following to Rep. John G. Schmitz. "I note in a bill in Congre55 that passed 298-32 for job safety you were one of the rew who voted against this bill. "As a simple voter, it'a hard for me to know what you are: for. You were against: ·'-Answering questions from Marines al El Toro Marine: base about their hous- ing problems and told them to worry about the defense budget. ''-you were against aerospace industry hiring minority workers. "-as I remember, you were against sex education in the schools. "Now that all the campaign rhetoric is over I am having trouble determining what you are for, and a positive approach lo solutions to your district's problems." A. L. WALLACE, JR. Pied Piper Chane l To the Editor: "The ideal costu me for women must release the legs." said Feminist Rose O'Neill in the New York Times on April 12, 1915.. Having atla ined freedom with the min iskirt, the Women 's Libs now do an about·face and alavishly follow a Pied Piper like Chanel. back into the dark past. And they blame men for their troubles ! · FRANK KLOCK l"trrs '""" re.Ot•I i re Wl!lcomt . No..,..11"1' wrJ1tr1 IJ/>ould <OnY<IY lhtl• """'''' In JOC won:h t r IHI, Tht rlt M IG condl<'•t lattirrs lo fl! 1111<1 er tllml· n1t1 Ublt 11 re1t,....W. AU letters '""''' lnclVdt 1lt · n11u... tnd m1llln, Mldre11, bl.ti nt"'" m1v bl wll!lhtld on rMut•I II fll'ffklt nl rHMHI II •-rtnl, '"'" wm not ti. Pllbtlllltd. 'Free' Press ' ·'. ,,; ·' i '1re$s:,c6m menfs 'i . , ,_ fo'kll'l!aet, Ala ., Herald: ''Journalism Professor John Barron of Bu t I e r Unlvers.ity, lndianapolis, Indiana .•. said: 'The prw is free-as long as it i! balanced, res)JOnsible and proper I y respectful of authority; newsmen. in- cluding TV commentators, have a right to think for themselves-as long as they reach the ri ght conclusions: free corn· ment and criticism is fine. sple,.. did-when It flatters. Otherwise it is biased, mean and lnWlerable. Dis.sen t and campus turmoil. .. the inconvenient aged a1td the disagreeable poor will go away If reporters will just stop paying attention to them: young de:monslrators are bad actors in a mlddle<lass morality play who ought to be J•lled for fail ing to learn their lines.' " Bond11el, Wise., Times: "Considering that Georee W•shinglon start~ the U.S. aovemment with nine executive agencies, employing a total of 1,000 federal Workers. this givea yOU some Idea of the developJnCnts tinct: that Ume. The federal government today I! a patchwork or neairly 2,000 agencit!; each sub-divided Into bureaus, 'sectk>ns. divisions and committees .••• There must be , IOITlfl mtthod of sirnpll rying the existing gove.rnme:nt. We are .s m o tb er inc ourselves In uselus paper wort; most or It 'A'inds up in warthoUles in dual-laden files." · ..,....-. ..... ~--~--, --·· Stupid Incident Of Fired Pilot You would think that a company like Eastern Airlines, wh ich spends millions a year on advertising itself as "the wings of man." would have more sense than to fire a pilot who refused to discharge ex- cess jet fuel into the air just after takeoff. Here Is a man who has been flying for Eastern for 30 years, and decided thi s fall that he was tired of dropping muck on people's houses; so he delayed fiiis flights a few minutes while he. . had the ground crew drain a couple of pints of goo Crom the engine before laking off. IT REALLY DOESN'T matter whether th~ airline is right ot wrona: in its cnn- tention that the discharge doesn't pollu te the air: what matters is dismissing a man who is conscientious enough to care about the matter and who is willing to jeopardize his job for environmental con· tern. ' Planes are delayed a few minutes all the time, for reasons ranging rrom the important to the absu rd ; passengers have become accustomed to taxiing out on the field and waiting for a long time before takeoff. Eastem's worry about ''.,schedule reliability" is a big laugh to most air passengers, who have come to rely on printed schedules about a11 much as Chine:Se restaurant patrons rely on messages in fortune cookies. IN IDS RECENT bool<1 "'Up the Organization," Robert T o w 11 s e n d remarks that separate "public rela tions" departments ough t lo be abolished in most companies, and J heartily agree. Public relations is not a separate strand in a company's activities, but the very warp and woof of its existence. One stupid incident of this kind can ut- terly negate millions of dollara woith of advertising f~r a firm ; public sympathy· is with the pUot, not with the airline, and ''the wings or ma,n" turns into a hollow motto when it brings the after-image of a jet-engine dripping over t~ landscape. IF "PUBLIC RELATIONs ·· were built Into a company, at a high level , instead of being an appenda ge that merely has to justify and rationalize dumb decisions, then the company might applaud the pilot for hls concern and promise to rtttify the matter. Or. even if he .were wrong, it would salute his intentions rather than summarily penalize his zealousness. The pilot 's dismissal, announced the regional public relations director for· Eastern. "was due slrictly to hi5 repeated refusal to follow the prescribed procedures in operating his aircraft for schedule reliability and ground servic- ing." I happen to think lhe public rel a· tions man should have been fired , and the pilot hired in his place. He seems to have a better idea of what wookl create &ood will fo r the airline. Dognappers Beware! Oognappers beware ! Dog stealing is noW a felony if the dog is "'Orth more th81i $200. It is also a felony to steal any oog, ~o sell to. someone, especiall y to ""Tledical researchers or commercial agent.I. The dognapper"may have lo serve: a term in pr-ison and I~ his civil rights. Anottier iaW makes it a federal crime to takf stolen dogs across sta'te lines. Recently a demand for ~imals had made It profitable for a crin1inal to steal dogs. Increased penalties aim to curb such thefts. When the thief steals a dog for himself, the court determines the dog 's value on the open market. not what the proud owmr thinb he's worth. I REGARDL™ OF value. It Is al.so a felony lo steal more than $50 worth of chickens, duclts or tw-keys, or any horse, cow. mule. sheep, lamb, or hog. Several laws !eell: to protect domestic animals. For uample. It Is ~ misdc- mtailor for a perSon wilfully to abandon any domestic dog or cat or to mistreat it by starving or beating It or by using it in a fighting conle8t. Cruelty cAn lnclude overwork or abu.e of a sick animal. Special lav.·s punish the polsontr of animals. It is • crime to leave: poisoned meat on an owner's properly to poison an anlmal. But at times if is lawful lo set out poison for predatory animals, if one posta warnings and follows slate regula· Uont to prt>tecl .others. SOME CITIES AND cdunlles care !or animals at the ~ apclety or pound but at the owntr'1 upenae. He pays the bill wllen he pk:b up his do& or (:&t. Public authotiUes m8'Y di!po3e or sick animal! lelt on city streets when lht,y can rind no OfiJ'ICI'.. • • Gufd• doJs !hr the bnnct ton Imo • soecla1 clau . For e1lmple. common tRr· rierr,~l\ICh as airplanes, bl.llf:S·and Lraills, ' ' may not charge the owner for carrying his dog. Hole1s and restaurants may not deny admittance to such dogs, but the owner is liable for any damag es th ey may do. Anyone who e1cludes blind persons because of thi;:ir guide dogs is 1 guilty of a misdemeanor. Note : Ca/ifor11ia lo11J11ers.offer this co/rtmn so yoii may know about our laws . ' 1---B11 George --~ Dear George : I have a 'friend t consider very Ill-mannered. I called her the other day and said. ''Guess who this Is?" She actually hung up on me! Sht later said she can't STAND people who say. "Guess who thic is?" Don 'l you think lihe should have at least had the courtesy to anliwe:r without hanQ:ing up? GUESS WllO nus IS O.ar GW1'1 : Click. Dear George : Here ll is November, 1970. t thought !Omething GRAND AND ·GLORIOUS was goin~ to happen In the 1970iii! Why. 1970 has bored me worse thAn any year I can remember ! CYNIC Ckar C)'nic : I'm a(raid you'vt Jost lratk w mewhere -thl!l Is 19?2. rYeah. 1 know -but one litll• shock might help a lot.} ---. --- ---- ----... ----. . . . . . . . ----.-~--------• R,ock·throwers .Strlk.e ~-~--------~--------------- T11!sdl1, Novtmbfr 24, 1970 DAILV PILDr 1 Officers' , Stanford Building Raided Killer Ge.ts Death Rap Two-paper Campus Cal Poly OKs Newsstand 'Co1npetition' STANFORD, Calif, (AP) - Roek·throwing demonstrators broke 49 windows at Stanford University Monday night ln a protest or the U .. S. bombing of . North Vietnam ·last weekend. ~o ari-ests '* injUries were reported. About 200 persons on the 11,000-stude:nt cam p,u s at· tended a peaceful. one-hour rally at which speakers de- nounced the Jridocblna war in general and the bombing in particular. As it was ending about 9 p.m .. someone shouted "Off pig !" and "Trash Aero· For The Record Births MOA• Ml!MOlllAL !tOSPITAL October 1S Astro1" A crowd, which witnesses said Included former students and junior high school pupils as well as university sludenf.;!, then marched to the Aero· Astro Sciences building·. Someone shouted. "Double time!" The crowd broke into a run, and the first rock .crashed into an Aero-Astro window. Witnesses said four plate glass doors shattei-ed, and in all counted 49 windows broken in the building and five others. The demonstrators t h e n dispersed. Witnesses s al d about 100 were in the rock- throwing crowd with some 30 following. Campiis. police arrived after ~ damage w'as done, ac- cording to witnesses. One of those following the • ·1 ~ crowd was Patric\ Shea . a atbdeot -who spoK&. out hut year against rock-ihrowing. He ·sald Monday', night's aC<- Uon was the Sa.mt sOrt of ac- tivity ' "\\'e suffered~ P,rough last spring. ~ :..dec11ion students wUI be makinr this year is whether or pot they wUI allow this type or iction or ~mpletely reject and o.stracize its proponents." '' Later Monday night on the University of California cam- pus in Berkeley. a similar stu- dent riJly and demonstration occurred. Campus police said some 20 windows in three engineering buildings were broken by rocks. 'J)e rock-throwing followed a meeting. at the Student union building attended by about 150 persons. Younger Seeki'ng Laws To Permit Wiretapping SACRAMENTO !UPI) - Bribe Figure Bill Bo1ielli D.ead at 75 POMONA (AP) -A batlle Each group published an room battle but contained an over who should conlrol a stu· edition la!!l F'riday and plan •rticle on the arrest of one ot deot newspaper - student further issues later this week. the Post's former mana"lD" VAN NUYS, Calif. (UPl) -govemment off Ice rs or • • Bobby August.a Davis, 29, an journalists _ has spilt the The lndependent's issue ran editors and stories about ex-convict. was sentenced campus of California State an editorial quoting the First fraternities and an upcomln( Monday to die in the gas Polytechnic C.Ollege Pomona. Amendment's guarantee of a football game, chamber for the murders of The editor of the cimpus free press and had a cartoon Wjth both papers bein& daily has been fired, the issue depieUng Kourtis holding u;ss circulated on campus by lhe1·r four California H 1 g h w a y f f eed J th · ••• Patroltnfln in A·pril. 0be. ' d obmtedc' , '1 press ts Tarshes on a leash. Its cap. partisans. faculty and students The death verdict was 1dng ~ a in c assrooms lion : "Heel, sit, roll over, lick have taken sides and the issue an t"'O newspapers, one my shoes." h e e be debated · lh• relumed by the same five-1 led b th led ed.to as v n en 1n h :s ar Y e ous 1 r, the Post ignored the news classrooms. man. seven·\\'Oman j'1l'y whlc are being circulated. ,,====='=================:; ronvicted Davis Nov. 13 of The c a 111 p u s president shooting the officers ill front nanied a µa n e I Monday to of a Saugus, Calif., wlfee Etudv lh!' dispute. which one shop. jourilalist said is "almost gel· Davis' partner in the crime. ting 10 I he fist-swinging Jack Twinning. 35. s hot , 11lmself to death \\•hen he \Vas stage. ' It began last week when stu--trap~ by office:s in a home dent body cfficers removed in nearby Newhall. Davis '1'as Barbara Tarshes. 23. from the arrested while d1·iving a stolen editorship or The Poly Post camper lruck. and installed its own staff to Evidence presented at the Superior Court trial revealed run the paper. NEWHALL ( UP I ) the t"'O nlen had robbed a Student President Ted Funeral services will be held market in Houston. Tex .. and Kourtis. 29. said he Initiated Wednesday for William G. had planned to kidnap the the move because "I am simp- Bonelli, former California Ii· wives of several Long Beach, ly con vin ced that the student c I b k paper is not doing the job of quor czar who tied the country a if., an ers. cc'Vering this college." The incident was the worst M•. 111<1 M,,, Rlch•rd E•stwood, lSth SI .. New1HJr1 Btlch. tlr1, 21• Attorney General-elect Evelle ping with the permi~ion of a federal judge. in 1954 following a liquor in the history of the palrol. ;.,.Hss Tarshes immediately li cense bribery scandal. Davi~ and Twinning opened countered l hat Kourtis and Bonelli, 75, who maintained fire on the officers after their other government o f f i c e r s he was innocent of the "ehicle was stopped because \Vere trying to muzzle the ST. JOSl!PH HOSPITAL Ntvlffl ... t I Mr. •nd Mrs. P1ul Grth•rn. llnff M1re1rlt•, Foun!lln V1Uey, llOV, N1v1mti.r ' Mr. 1nd Mr1. H1mlllon Chock, ltUI le.>1ln9lon, Hun111111ton 8ff(h, IKIV. No¥tmW 11 Mr, '"" Mt!. TOfT\IT\V W, Perter. SOU A. N. llrri SI .. El Tore. bo¥. Mr. •nd Mr$, L1rrv llobtrllld, 112-tt H1rnmon l1~, H~ri!l1111ron 8e1c11, <tlfl. Mr. •nd Mr1, Torny L. W•de. 1~1n El Tlr101re Circlt, Mlnlo-n Viele, t>ov. Mr_ •nd Mf1. Ltlllld 0. W1vrn!te, ]5'0 E1•h1N ll o•d, l111un1 Hiii!, bl!v He•..nbtf' 11 Mr. Ind Mn. Eueene M. Sl>lr1t11$, 10111 C11Mlneh1rn 0•1••· we1tmln1ter, tlrl. Nov-• n Mr, •rid Mt1, llonlld C. Wl!lm1. 15'66 Glotlow Oriv1. Minion Viele. "°'" Death Notice• IAUMAH Anr>1 ""ltl 81uman. 1150 Mlrlm1r Or .. SalbOll. 01!e O! d11th, Nov. 12. WldoW Of Ille lilt Or. Cllarlt• M, 81urnen cf SI. lOOJlt, Su"'l•l!<I bv '°"• Ct>&rl11 M. 8111· m1n, 811rblnll; 1!1lor, Atlee Dllnnelly, 5anll Marl1; lhtff t••nOchlldrtn, Cl\ar• I" M. Ill 11111 J1ri1 81um1n, llurblnkl Mn. Arine Slmmoris, Vtrilu.-.: h>ur o•tt!· 11r1n0Clllldre". llo.ary, !Ofllght, T11eld1,, 1:l0 PM. R11<1ulem M111, Wedne1d1y, 10 AM, t>olll 11 OUr LtdY of Ml. Carmel Ca!ll<>ll~ Cllurcll. r.iewpcrt ll11tn. ln!tr· m~t. S•n FernAlldO Mls1l11t1 Cemeterv, 1 1111 Colli Mesa MDrlu1rv. Oireclort. IONE Younger wants the l~gislature to enact a law perl'nitting the use of wiretapping as a crime fighting tool Younger, the Los Angeles County District Att.Qrney who will take office as attorney general in January. urged the legislature to pass such a law in a statement read to the assembly criminal procedure committee Monday by an aid e. "Judicially ai)proved elec· tronic surveillance is sorely needed by stale law en- f orcement authorities," Younger said. "And I trust that an effective bill will result from your inquiry into this area." The committee held the hearing to gather information on the issue. During the 1970 session of the legislature. the committee killed two ma}or wiretapping bills. Federal a uth or i I. i e s presently are empowered to employ electronic eavesdrop- Charles .Marson, represen· ting the f.merican C i v i I Liberties Union, reiterated the group's oppOsition to law en· fOrcement's use of wiretapp- ing on ground it constituted an invasion · of. privacy. He noted that a person tapping a telephone overbears all con- ve rsations on the line whether they have any bearing on the case or not. "What we're talking about is electronic ransackin·g the whole apartment house in order to search one apart· ment:• Marson said. "It's ransacking on a massive 1cale." h d.ed Sat rd f the men were wa"ing a gun paper. "They want to have c arges, ' u ay o their news and views printed h h. h · out of a window while driving emp ysema at IS ranc Jn to suit them," she' said. on a freeway. Hermosillo. Mexico. His body The jury took only five She said the takeover was a was brought here Sunday. hours to convict Davis but "gross example of dictatorial As former head of the deliberated on the penalty appropriation of th~ free Cali£or11ia Board of Equaliza-since Wednesday. press." tion. a regulatory agency Backed by the College's which grants liquor licenses. Communication Arts Depart· he was indicted on live counts Worker Di' es ment. she and her .staff have of bribe~y involving ~30.000 . begun a second newspaper. "Big Bill" Bonelli. who once The Independent, •·Th~ Poly ran for mayor of Los Angeles J Pl Post in Exile," as it bills an the slogan "the clea11est n unge itself. name in politics," y,•as ap-Both the Post and pointed to the board in 1935 SAN FRANCISCO 1 UPI) -lndependent are published in and was defeated for re-elec· One end of a scaffold broke the co 11 e g e's publicatiorui ~ lion in 1954. ay,·ay from its cable Monday laboratory -resulting in bit· He insisted the charges were ~nd a window-washer plunged ter words between the factions 5 Speci'es politlcally motivated and of-21 floors to his death while as they elbow one anc(her for fered to stand trial in any another managed to swing to use o( ly""wrilers, telephones cou11ty except Los Ange les, r-~ San Diego. or Ri ve rside where an apartment building te rrace. and copy paper. Of W 'ldl'f The victim in the accident at There have been no reports l • e grand juries had indicted him • 1 d' 1200 Califcmiii St., was Arnold of any "iolence but both sides on various charges. inc u 1ng bribery and violation of elec-Littlewolf, 31. say the situation is tense. E ul d lion laws, Orvi lle BrO\\'n, 51, th e•,p;Oiii;;;;;;OiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiiiOOiiiO,ll Platinum and dia mond "Ringdent" quickly converts from ring to pendant, .. $3675.00 We're in Show Business. Oivided p'1yrhsnts Arr1nged. (hl ... t ACCOIHI~ lll~Am•rk1n Eaprtn ta~~AmtrlCI ... 11141 M1itar Cllltf1, '"· I u11gere survivor. told police they were If you •r• not u•l rtt Answ•r· riding the scaffold towards the Int S1rYlc1, Yiu •r• not t•t· Jewe lers Since 1917 SACRAMENTO (AP) Ti·affic Safetv top of the 28-story building tint •II of your c•ll•. SLAVIC:K'S Five more species o ( ., when a motor winch at Lit-TELE .. HONE 18 FASHION ISLAND California wild life ha ve been tlewolf's side began to shir. ANSWIRING IURIAU NEWPO RT BEACH -644-1380 StenltV Henrv 811t1t. Aot '5, Of J2I VIiii "IDVI 11.0lld, COiia Mesi. 0111 DI O..rll, Nov, 72. Survived bY wile. Jo1ri1 lwc d1u11nters, M•ll•ffn •nd 1<1111i.1n; son, 11.-1. •II of Co111 Mna1 molher, M,.,. l!lll1n All..,; 1l1!ff, Mrs, Ed!lh Downey, cf Mlchlt1n: four broll>e,.., Wllli1m, el Hurillnolun P1rk1 Albetl 1nd Jolln, of Eri11l11"'; Realn11d, Chlt.1111>. Strvice1, Wldr>ftdav, 10 AM, 8111 8<..,..l'f Clll• 11, ·wlrri Re•. Brvct K11t•I• ofllci.11"', lnlerm..,1, Pacific V!tw Momorl1I P1rt. ltll 8r0&dw1v Morl111..,, Olt.ll'CIOfl, One Suspect Trial Slated In sfilyittg added to lhe endangered list of Colloquiwn Set Seconds later lhat end of the 935.7777 Open M .. doy and Frida\'.. until 9:30 the U.S. Departm~nt of the _'sc"'.a".'f~fo>l<ld'.!ga:':v'.'.e~w:_a"ly':. ___ ~~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""~===='====='==========,,.,:::::! Interior, the state Depiartment IRVINE -Traffic safetylw !ERICSON , Alld<l'N John Erkson. 16'4 Whlltier 1've .. SP. ll. COlll Mt••. 0•11 ot de•lfl, Nev. 13. Survlvod by dt119hler, ArltM Pol"!, Fcurillln V1!ley; two 1tw<1au1111tr1. M•IY Shah..,,, Lo.. Anoele1; M•bsl c111n111. Terrence: lli o••nOchildrf'I: 5 11•••'· 9r1n0Cfllldren. $trvlce, Wedne101y, 1 PM, Ptciflc Vltw Ch•111L lntermerit, Ptclllc View Mtmorl11 P1rk, Ptc111c Vitw Morlu1rv, Olrecton. LASCANO 1-leriry Acedo L1K.Ono. 110f Bel", Seti 8NCh. A•e 1'; dalt cl dN!h. Nov, 11, Survlvl'!I bv perenl1, Mr, and Ml'I. Wll· '" 11u1111er; brori'>ers, Pttrlck •"" Loult Rullner; tl11er1, P111v, Marv 111d RMe-mtrY Rullner. Rosarv, tonlglll, Tuesday. 7::!0 PM, Dlldav 8rcl~rl Cflte>el. R .. tlulem Miu, Wodneid~v. 10 AM, St. ~nne'> Cllll<>lit Church. Sttl &etch. Oil. d•V Brothert MorTu••v. 142.1n1, Olrtc· kiri. MURPHY Charles J. Murphy. 11:1'1 Monrovit Ave,, Colla Mesa. 0111 of dftlh, Ncvtm~r 13, Survived b• wilt, Bt!ly ; thrte d1u11M1rJ, Cirotyn Sut. Rl>onOI Let •nd l•urle Key 'M11rf1hV, 11!1 cl t~ "°mt; five brcth1r1, 8, V , MUfp!IV, ltWIOf', Oklll>Omt; f , J, M11,,,nv. 011!1\f. K•n••I: 8r11ce Murphy, Gtrlng. Nebr1s~1; Wiiiiam Murohv, e.11· land, T1~111 J1mn O . Mu,.i.y, Sarita ' AM. Servlcts. FrldtV 10 AM, P.tc:lllc Vlt'N Chapel, 1ntermen1. Paclll< Vltw Mtmcrltl P1rl<. OlrPCled bv Ptciflc Vlf'N Mortu1rY. SANTA ANA -One of two men accused of killi ng a Viet- nam War veteran in what in- vestigators believe is a motiveless murder w a s ordered Monday to face trial Jan. 13 in Orange County Superior Court. Judge James F. Judgt. set that date and a Jan. 7 pretrial date for George AJbert Scott. 20, Pico ruve ra. Co-defendant Michael Thomas Terrazas, 22. Avalon. Catalina Island, will offer his plea Nov. 20. or Fish and Game 1ays, research will be the topic Gf a New additions threatf ned by colloquium held by the UC extinction are the Morro Bay lrvine School of Engineering kangaroo rat, the salt-marsh at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in harvest mouse, brown pelican. room 174 of the Computer California clapper rail and the Sciences Bililding. Owens River pupfish , it was Dr. Albert Burg. asSociat.e announced Monday. research p s y c h o I o g i s t . The additions bring th~ lnstitute of Transportation and state's total endangered spices Traffic Engineering, UCLA. to 21 -three mammals, eight He will di scuss efrorts in birds. seven fish, and three automobile collisio n research reptiles and amphibians. and driver safety. The pro-- Under new state legislation gram is · Open to the public sales and importation of the without charge. endangered creatures are pro-lr==========;;;I hibited. DOWN TOWN •I COIT.\ 1111.\ Jet Turns Back Both men were indicted la st week by lhe Orange County Grand Jury. They are held in Orange County Jail with bail LOS ANGELES !UPI) -A denied. Hawaii-bound jel carrying S~ They are accused of the passengers and a crew of fatal beating last Oct. J6 of eight was called back to Los Philip Castanon, 21. Pico Allgeles International Airport Rivera, whose body was Monday night because of a discovered behind an aparl· telephone bomb threat . OHL ment house in La Habra . Authorities said the Con- Tl>omai A. on1. 1ou.s Vii M1rlPOS1. c 1 ·• I d d tinenlal •1'rt1·nes 707 was L•v~.,. Hi111. 0.11 01 .,,.in. NO•. r.i. as anon, serious Y woun e 1' ~u,..,l•lld bv wire, 10& cocr~1•v 01111 lQn, in Vietnam. was ori leave at sear'ched, but no explosives Or. Donald E. C<><lkHYI 1t111r. Mrs. Mtr· lh 1· f Lon o. h f d nd th I ••r•t Mlllt• F1m+1v 1.,.v••I• !hos. wl-"'" e 1me rom g ix:ac ~·ere oun a e pane )isu~Bl<ludjnwts tno 10 m1~• memor1t1 contr1bu11""•· r~V~e:1e~r~a~n~s~H~o~s~p1~·1a~l~.====='~es~um=ed~i~ls~fli~·g~h=L====~===~~~~=~ CIHlf ((ltllrlbll!e to t~a HHrt Fulld. Pr!v11'1 1er~ICH will l>t ~•Id 11 Peet CO!O"l1I F11nff1I Hom•. ARBUCKLE & SON \Vc1tclilf Mortuary 427 E. 17tb SL, Costa Mesa -• BALTZ MORTUARIBS Corona del l\tar , . , .OR S-HSCI Co11a Mesa ....... mi 6-1'%4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa l\fesa IJ 1-3133 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1715 Lacuna Canyon Rod. 414-HU • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK 1 Cemetery Mortuary I Chapel , 2500 Pacifit View Drive Newport Beach, Callromla Hf.l'IOt • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7Nl Bot11 AYe. Westminster ... 193.atS • SHEFFER MORTUARY Larue• Buell ....... Ct4·1S3S Saa Clemente ..•. , •. 4ft.OIM • SMITHS' MORTUARY IZ7 Mala SL lluntlngta.1 Beac• - Traditional and Oh So Tasty THANKSGIVING DINNER APPETIZERS • RELISH BOWL • SOUP or SALAD ROASTED YOUNG TOM TURKEY with Old Faehioned Chtatnut Drt11inf, Cra11bert1 . .51uce and Gibltt Gravy or liAKED SUGAR CURED COUNTRY HAM ·Wit.\ Pil6"'i·m'1 Ro:i1ht.Souo• WHIPPED CREAMED POTATOES 01" CANDrF.D SWEET YA'MS • GREEN' BUTTERED BEANS• SQUASH MAYFLO\VER • OEEPDISH APPLE PIE <lr PUMPKIN PlE or HOT MINCE PiE -.Ith BRANDY SAUCE • CHOICE OF BEVERA GE Pius SELECTION OF OTHER ENTRBES Jrw re•tnrcltiotU jtlRH p.loft11: 685.S 171 NOTICE TO TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS For -the;first~time since 1953 we ,are.planning :incr•ses· in .the rates1for manyiaut~of-state alls. AT&T has fli ed a ne\v schedule of rates with 1he Federal Communir.a lions Com mis sion \vhich increases charges for cus tomer-dialed interstate calls during weekday business hours an d for all operator-ass isted interstate Galls . All reles for calls you dial yourself wllhout operator assistance In the evenings, at nigh t. on weekends or on holidays will remain un· changed or be reduced. The new rates are fil ed lo become effective on January 19. 1971. Here are the specific provisions of the new rates for out-of-state calls: 1. Rate s for station -lo-s tation calls you dial you rself without operator assistance from 8 a.m. lo 5 p.m .. Monday lh roug h Friday. \VIII be increased -up lo 10 cen ts for the first three minutes . 2 . Rates for all operator·assisted calls (in- cl udlng person·to·person. credit-ca rd . colle ct. and coin telephone calls) will be in creased in amo unts ranging from 5 cents to30 cent sf ortho firs t three minutes. 3. Where rates for lhe fir st three minutes of a call are in creased. the rates for each Additional minute will be increased in A range of one cent lo fiv e cents. 4. Roles for Slallon·lo·sla llon calls you dial yourself without operator assistance dur· ing evenings. nights, or weekends will re·' main the same-or. ina few cases. actually' be reduced. For example, the rate for calls dialed coa£1-to ·coast from 8 a.m. lo !"I p.m.t Sa tu rday. or 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. will still be 70 cen ls for the first three minutes.I 'fhis will be the first general increase in in-· te rstate Long Distance rates in ·17 yea rs. Dur-1 ing that period, in spite of Continuing inflation.1 interstate Lon~ Oii:;tance rates have been re-; duced repeatedly. Even with the in crease. the level of these ra tes will gtilJ be aboul 14 percent belo\v the 1953 level. Yet in tho se 17 intervening years. the cost of living has gone up 47 percent.I i 1'he net-v ra les recognize the higher labor ;:ind equipm enl cosls associated wit h operator-: assisted calls. and are de signed lo increase total revenues from Interstate i;ervice by about six percent. ~ We have fil ed for the Increase so that we· ca n assure adequate earnings to attract in.I ves tor s in a money market which. like every.I lhin g else. has fell the Impact of Inflation. This' abilit y to attract new capital Is essentia l If \VB are lo continue to pfovide high-quality lele,.; communi cations se rvi ce and meet the growing demands for communications services in this r.ountry. @AT&T • , I I 8 DAILY PJlOT ' Your Money's Worth Fincfu1g Jobs fo1· Executives By S"I LVIA PORTEil Whats the d1rf erencr between an ex ecull\C search firm and an executive JOb C<lunselor " \\ho pa vs for each t~ pe or serv~ce -'ou the executive seeking R new job or )our new employer To lhe 400 000 to 500 000 ex ecul1vts o ow unernplo\ecl these are \Ually ln1portant questions For as ycsterda} :> column potnlcd oul tod:i y s execuhv<' JOb hunter races some perilous traps -and one of them is I.he unscrupulous • career counselor 11 ho pro tn1ses a high paving job "h1ch he cannot de\Jver but for v. h1ch he sttll < harges a fee amounting lo thousands or dollars In response lo these fast buck artisls the Council or Belter Business Bureaus 10 New 'i ork JS now d1str1bullng a new guide Who Does What in Executive Search to Bet ter Business Burra u s Chambers of Commerce and execut i ve s care: h e rs thrnughoul the rountry Here s the guide for you 'tlf A N A GE~! ENT CON' SULTANTS 111 some cases find new executives for chent employer always pays ror this :iery1ce and the fee IS Often based on the lime needed to conduct the search You the LEGAL NOTICE (ERTIFICllTE OF BU'Sl "I ES~ Fl(f TIOUS NllME T~• una~ l tnPd it~• t¥1 Iv •flt s ""' 11ox1 no 1 bus ""u • t JS7 Jf uvn t- M'1<'>! nwlon 8NCf\ Ct 10 ". \lt\(lf II>& I (1 t'Olll t '"'<\$me ol COMEI! LOADEI! l!ENTAt ""° 11\tl w <I I m b comcoMO "' ~ to .,...Ing .,,. "'" wl'lo1e "ffl'IO n l~I •nd " •ce of •ti dt/\Ct f1 '°' !o ""'' Iv' s JO" E (cme tn1 Jt vn lo ~ Hunr "II on 6t•cl\ Ca t14.41 D• eo ovem"" J Jt71l M ' Jt\e F Com• ~T .. TE OF CAL FORN A Ol!ANGE COUNTY On Nov 1J ¥0 bt'O• "'' • Noav Pub• n ~no !o ~•d 5d• <>••on•• •wt• ea Mt"! J"" E" Cam~ ~-n O me o I>• ne P• '"" wno•• n•m• • •~b•c bed ta !~e w "n "' um•n• •..O t ~now •llved •I>• ••tCV tit ,.,. Wfl'I• 101 ••Seo I Mt"f I( Hen V No•• Pu~< Cal an a P "'"' Olce n O on<>• Coun ~ MY Comrr u "" E~P r'' I ao 11 '9n 1>11b '"""' O enge Coa•t 0• IV P lol "~vem~• • ~nit O~c~Ml>I' 1 I 15 t9M ?20110 COMMODITY FUTURES TRADERS S~d Co11po1t for l•fo Olt com p11te11ied th111d aftafv•I• of tlle Pork l eUy S11Ytr ond Soybeon lrol orkeii Name Adel'"' 'II one R. J. O'BRIEN ANO ASSOC INC 1649 Weoclltf D1 Newport l each 17141 642 8006 Jobseeker never pay Note 10 execuUve:s lf you are looking for a ne.w or better JOb .ind lf you know of a con sulling firm which recruits ex ecutlves let ttus ftrm know that you are available EXECU11VE SE A RC H FIRMS al.so arc always paid by 1he compan1e!I for -Ah1ch th('y find ne\\ talent if ever <in executive searcher asks \OU the executive looking for 3 JOb lo pay this fee find yourself another employment assisLanl ~# NOW "~ I , JNSTAMATIC ~~ COLOR ~a " PRINTS with film process1n9 14~ 8x~O $1.25 COLOR ENLARGEMENT l for SJ 50 5x1 49c COLDR ENLARGEMENT lforS12S SLLDES MOVIES -f20 fXPOSURES t 99'1 -fl OR SUPl:R 91 -Wth 1h 1 ~.; •' +m • of 011fer DAVE'S CAMERA EXCHANGE 474 E 17th1 Cot t• Mtu Phono 646. 21 36 ' • Complete-New York Stock List I .. ,, '$: > Mltll UiW CIOW <:111 OVER THE COUNTER Market Symbols -----------------~ ~---~---~-----------------------------. - Novtmber 1'70 Monday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Excliange List l ' " >K ' • " 41 • "' M ·~ '18 " • ~ I " J 1 ' lj ,. ' " ~ ' StOC!k " • ' >;! " • " • " '" " ' ,J ... ' ., " ' • "' " ' "' ' Leaders '" 111~ • •• "" " • '" • • ~· '"' "" •• 1•;· ... '" 1 I t• 'i ~] IJ!'J~ ,~ u~ ~ 11 .. 31 1;, n. ,;,. 75 ' ..! ~ J )0 • •• ;, ', '~, 'J;: Ntco O! 70 n1 u~ n~ N.Y. Winners and Losers llltt N., Illa I Hlfll LOW CIOM Cl\t • "I " 'll ' " •' ,, ~ ' ' ' " ~ " " " n • ,, ~ • • ~ '~ " ' "' ' " "' • " " ' '" ' ' ,. " " ' '" "' .. ~ "' " ,, I~ ~: : . .,, '" '" ", ,, ' if-! ,. ,. '" . .. ". '" ' ,., ' . "' '" ••• ~. '" '" •• • •• ... '"' " • ' '" • •• ,. 111. •• '" ' ,,$. ,... • ,, '"' "" !;,_i ' " " .. •"' •• '" ... ' . .. " • ' Mode1·ate Tradii1g Showi11gs St1~ong NEW YORK <UPI\ -Prices on the New York Stock Exchange closed strong in moderate trading Monday Shortly before the b:: I the Don Jones Jndus· trial Average or 30 selected blue chips stood at 767 10 up 6 30 Among the 1 651 issues crossmg the tape 894 advanced and 463 declined The volume of around 12 500 000 shares corn pared with 10 920 000 traded Friday Closing prices included AM T&T 44 up 3/4 Beth St 20 3/8 oil 118 Chrysler 2li 118 up 112 Du P ont 121 314 up 3 Ford 49 1/4 off 1/8 Gen El 86 3/8 up 1/8 Gen Ivlotors 74 518 up 718 I 8~1 299 up 2 1/2 Obse rvers a ttributed the n1arket s strength to the cut 1n lhe p1une interest ra te started Friday by the Chase Manhattan Bank The rest of the industry \vent a long with the quarter pomt slash Analysts agreed that the bombing of North Viet nam by U S warplanes and the announcement that North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong would boy cott \Vednesday s peace talks m Paris dampen· ed the rally One analyst sa id he did not believe the advance would go too fa r and he expected the market to setUe back into backmg and filling • '" • '" "' • • nl • ' ~ • " '" " " • • " "' ' • • ~~ '" :.. 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' " ' " ,: l . . .. 14 11 ,~ ·~ ' l.l .t '° . • >I'• ,. 1-. ; t~ I ~ .. '" . ... •• "' " '!. " . ' . '"' '"' ,•• "'' ' . , . ... •• '" ., " " . .. •• ... " . ~1'• ... • • • • ... ,r: ., .. " ,i~ .. Jl': .. M" !ii '" b .. DAil V ~llOT ., • 11.. t.t! (1111 I H t ll Ltw C .. M (Ill • l J.0 DAILY PILOT TutJdi)', November 24, 1970 ' Heisman T .rophy to Stanford's GLENN WHITE Sports Editor Circling World Of Sport Lt11 than 100 hours for the televls\od footb all classic ~·e•ve all betn waiting for: Army vs Navy. II that thought Isn't enough to dull your Thanksgiving ap· petite? Dartmouth College has won the Lambert Trophy, traditionally awarded to the east's best college football team. Dartmouth didn't play anyone, therefore was unbea ten. Getting the Lambert Trophy these days -------· WHITE WASH ------ Is much like getting a medal for having a driver's license. How about the great malchup in the Bluebonnet Bowl: two teams with com- bl.ntd records of 12 wins, 8 defeat!! nre dueling. Alabama and Oklahoma are eacl:f .... One Los Angeles newspaper man heav- ed a sigh or relief after Cal State (Long_ Beach) had whipped San Diego State, 27- 12. "I guess that'll keep those San Diego people who envision San Diego State as a candidate for the Pacific 8 quiet fur awhile," he said. A!I I.bis column suggested a mouth ago. Alex Agase of Northwestern surely deserves to be voted Big Ten coach of lhe year for guiding the usually hapless WUdcals to a lie for seeo11d place with a '-1 record. The only loss was zt-10 to Ohio Stale, tbe eventual champion. \Vould you believe that Notre Dame hasn"l had an unbeaten, untied rootball season si nce 1949? The Irish can make it this year-if they get by USC Saturday at the Coliseum. Gary Euocb, now a ~Ussion Viejo resident , will head a three-man con· llngeut of Southland Formula Vte drivers to the American Road Race of Cham- pions In Atlanta this weekend. Golden State rodeo finals are being held Thursday through Sunday at Anaheim Convention Center. One of the contestants is 130.pound Bobby Berger, a Kansa n who flys his own plane when he isn't competing on the pro circuit. He qualified for two events for last year's national championships and is rated No. 2 in bull riding and No. 4 in saddle bronc riding. Dave Penhall, tbe ex-\\'estmlnster High "'hii "'ho quarterbacked Cal past reeling Staoford over the weekend, ~•ound up the J'ear "'Ith 1,785 yards passing. And Steve Wlezbowski of Laguna Beach was the Pac-8's siith leading 11corer for the grid campaign witb S3 points. lie had 35 of 3' convttsion trits and was "ix tor eight on field goals. Bob ~toore of Orr;gon led the circuit with 74 points. RaDdy Vataba, rormer Golde• Weal College type. was third In Paclflc-S paiss rttelvlng with 48 recepUons for 844 y8rd1 and Iii: touchdowns, NE\\1 YORK CAP) -Jim Flunkett, Slanford's rifle-armed quarterback who is college football's all-time ktng or total offense and pas.sing yardage, won the Heisman Trophy Tuesda y as college foot- ball's outstanding performer of 1970. Plunkett received a total of 2,2'l9 points Crom the 1,0.1)9 electors in a baltle as ex- pected with two other highly.touted quar- terbacks -Joe Thiesmani:i of Notre Dame and Archie P.tanning of Mississippi. Thiesmann was second with J ,410 poin ts and Manning third with 849. Plunkett is expected lo be a top pro draft pick. In 11 games this season be has passed for 2,715 yards and 18 touchdowns. He ranks No. 2 nationally in total offense "'ilh an average of 263.5 yards a game. The vot ing is counted on a 3-2-1 basis with Plunkett get.ting 510 first-place I • • .. -. votes, 285 seconds and t29 Utlrds. Thles· mann had 242 firsts and M&Ming 138 firsts in the balloting conducted by the Downtown Athletic Club. Rounding out the first five were full- back Steve Worster of Texas with 47 firsts and 398 points and Rex Kern, Ohio State quarterback, with 17 firsts and 188 points. Plunkett will receive the award at the Downtown A.C. 's annual dinner Dec. 3. SlalistK:ally, Plunkett had a better sea.son last year as a junior than he did this year. Bui, as Washington coach Jim Owens said after a ~22 loss to Stanford, this season "lff! came up with the big plays when they were needed. He's a winner." The victory over the Huskies Nov. 7 clinched the Pacifi c-8 football title for the Indians and gave them their first Rose Bowl invitation in 19 years. Plunkett threw four touchdown passes in the game, including one that brought his team from behind in the final period. "I'd hate to think where wt'd be without Jim Plunkett," said coach John Ralston. "We'd be going somewhere, but not toward the Rose Bowl." The 6--foot-3, 204-pound quarterback is bS:sicaJly a p~sser, the dropback type pro scouts look for. He's eipected to be the No . I choice of the pros in the winter draft or college players. But lhe fonner higti school wrestler also has good running ability, netting 343 yards rushing in his college career. He can take the physical pounding dea]t to a quarterback by rushing linemen. Before the Washington game, a newspaper said Plunkett had a sore arm . In the first quarter, he threw a ball about 60 yards, just missing his receiver. The story was obviously wrong. "The funny thing ls, I did have a sore arm last year and nobody said anything about it," Plunkett said. The 23-year-old athlete is the son of blind Mu.lean-American parents. lie could have played pro ball this year because he was a red·shirt three seasons ago and his original class graduated last spring. But he decided to stay, saying, "coach Ralston, all our coaches and my team- mates have been building something at Stanford for the past couple of years. If 1 were to leave, I would always have the feeling lhat I let them down." Plunkett's parents met at a school for the blind in New htei.ico. His father, William Plunkett , who died last year, operated a newsstand at the San Jose Post Office building, Jim's mother Jives in nearby San Jose. HOUSTON'S ALVIN REED (19) IS AIRBORNE JN 28-14 LOSS TO CLEVELAND. UCI Varsity Opens Tonight Against Frosh By HOWARD L. HANDY OI IM Dl llY ,.1191 11111 A bright, shiny new pa ir of shoes n1ake any outfit look chic. And shoes may play a vital role in th e fortunes of the lJC Irvine basketball team this season. Coach Tim Tift unveils the 1970-71 varsity in a preview outing \\•ith Jerry Hulbert's freshman squad tonight in Crawford Hall with tipoff at 7:30. "We got some new shoes today and will start the five guys who fit into the shoes the best," Tift says in a jesting manner. Seriously, he is more concerned about finding three players to fill the shoes left vacant by the graduation of Jeff Cun- ningham, Steve Sabins and fi.tike Barnt!'. The shoe bit may go a step farther. For tonight's action, Richard Cla rk (6--5 ) from Riverside College will move into a starting assignment at center replacing one of two starting lettermen, Bill George. Clark has shown well in practice :ind although he will get the nod to start, George probably will see considerable ac- tion as the Anteaters stage their final warmup prior to a 26-game season. Moving into Cunni ngham's shoes al forward is Phil Rhyne (6--5). Rhyne at· tended use. playi ng for the varsity two years ago as a sophomore. He attended UCI last season and red-shirted. He is a gradua te of Ramona High School in Riverside. Dusky Bla~ks Revolt Agai11 Four Sophornores Quit W asliington Athletics SEATTLE (AP) -Reaction to an an- nouncement by four sophomore black athletes fi.'.londay that they would not return to the University of Washington football team next year appeared to be surprise and confusion. Mark Wheeler, a halfback who quit the team in midseason without giving a reason, read the prepared aMouncement ~1onday. The three remaining blacks on the varsity, Cal Jones, Ira Hammon and Charles Evans, were present, It was the second racial inci dent at the university in two seasons and third in four years. The state ment by the four plus lhc completion or athletic elig ibility by six black seniors left lhe llusky squad without any blacks. Two black freshmen said Ibey did not know what action thry would take. Joe Kearney, director of sports pro· grams, issued a statement saying the ac- tion by the four black.s caught the entire athletic department by surprise. A number of teammates also said they were surprised by the move. "To my knowledge no black football players from the start of practice in late August to today's press release have Gaucl1os, Edison Tabbed· Saddleback College is favored by one point to advance to the semifinals of the California junior college football playol fs wilh a victory over Rio Hondo, according lo DAILY PILOT sports staff predic- tions. For the SCCQnd straight week. Estan- cia 's Eagles are underdogs, this Orne by lhree points to Bonita. Edison's Charj!:ers are t.abbed by seven over Rolling Hills in the other ga me ihvolving Orange Coast area teams. On the professional scene, the host San Francisco 49crs are tabbed by three over the Rams in their Western Confe rence outing in Kezar Stadium Sunday, This one will be shown on television in the Southland. usc·s once-mighty Trojans are: nine. point underdogs to the powerful Notre Dame Fighting Jrish. .... 11 •• 11 Oii,, No!rt 0.rrlf over USC by t Allbvrn -r •i.twtm• DY J Army -NIV'f' by 2 6•v10I' over RI« tw • Fiorkl1 oYe• M llml (Flt .I'" Georole l!'Cll over G-a t "I • W•ll Vlra1n11 over M1rv11nc1 y 11 S.OUTllem Melll0dl1t oYel' lCU tw I LSU owr Tulane by U Ml11l11!DPI OVff M!H . 51111 tw 6 r,.,, over Tt••• Ai.M tw 1• San Fr,.1c:IK0 ov.< R11m1 bY J Ottroll °"'' 01kl1nc1 tw • Gr.en llay over 0.!111 bv ] K111»t CllY over Stn Dlt90 by 3 Cl~vtlll'ld over Pllllbvro~ by i MlnMSole ovtr NY Jet1 by ' S-lttwtck ~vtr Rio HO!IOO by I f:~l..,n O•er llolllnq Hlll1 by J llonlt1 over Elltn<:!t by :i directly contacted or visited coach Owens (head C(lach Jim Owens) regarding any racial grievance." Kearney said. "In addition, I have not been contacted by any of our black football players reg arding any racial grievance within the ranks of the black football players,'' Kearney added. The statement read by Whffier said, "The racial practices of the University of Washington coaching staff have forced us to the point \vhere we no longer can tolerate the playing conditions imposed upon us." The four declined to elaborate on lhe statement. In lt they referred to the past ''because things were supposed to be changing; yet to date things have chang- ed very little." Sophomore quarterback Sonny Six- killer, one of the sophomore plAyers credited with leading the Huskies back from a racial-torn 1·9 season in 1969, could only say. "l"m surprised. It's re-.lly weird ." Olher members of the team said they \\·ere surprised , but declined to comment \l'lthout first having a chance to talk to the blacks. Jones. a defensive back from San Fran- cisco. was considered a candidate for all Pacific-3 Conference Honors. Hammon. a split end from Portland, started several games. Evans, tight end from Chicago. "''as held out this year because vf in· juries. JIM PLUNKETT Allen Says .. Rams Best On Road LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coach George Allen of the I.vs Angeles Rams asked a question to answer one at fi.1onday:s meet· } ing of the Southern California Footbal\~"!'; Writers, he queried : ~~ "; "Do you think George Blanda is too . old?" · · Since many observers have claimed the::. ... Rams arc too old as a team and since Blanda, at 43, has starred in recent weeks for the Oakland Raiders, the im· plication was obvious. Allen termed the Rams' 17-7 victory over Atlanta on Sunday "one of the big· gest we've had in fi ve years." And he added, "some of the real old pros like Myron Potlios, Richie Petitbon and Jim Purnell came up with the big plays." The triumph at Atlanta left the Rams: just one game be.hind San Francisco in the National Football Conference West and the two clubs battle in San Francisco this Sunday • The 49ers whipped the Rams 2G-6 when they played in Los Angeles and it took a 28-7 victory by Detroit over San Fran- cisco this past Sunday to tighten the Western race . "For some reason, we play better on the road than at home,'' Allen added. uwe're anxiously looking forward to playing the 49ers again." Defensive end Coy Bacon, w h o recovered a fum ble and ram bled in for a- touchdown at Atlanta, won the writers• nod as professional Player-of-the-Week. Southern California's Trojans, after being blasted 45-20 by UCLA, face the tough task Saturday or hosting un- defeated and Cotton Bowl-bound Notre Dame. "It will be extremely difficult for us to move offensively.'' coach John McKay of USC observed a fter saying previously, "after we were beaten by Stanford, we haven't played a good football game." Asked if he thought his Trojans had 1 chance, McKay answered. "Anything Is possible. I didn 'l think UCLA could score '45 points against us." When anothe r wr iter asked him to list the strengths of Notre Dame, he quipped , "There isn't enough time. How about my listing their weaknesses?" The only one he came up with was: "Their punter isn·t one of the best in the business.'' Jn a ballot, 24 of those present at the meeting picked Notre Dame to win, but, surprisingly, 19 chose Southern California . LONG BEACH GETS BOWL BID PASADENA -Cal State (Lvng Beach) received the nomination Monday to op- pose Louisville in the Pasadena Bowl football game Dec. 19 in the Rose Bowl. Long Beach upset previously un- defeated San Diego State 27-1 1 Friday night to capture the bowl bid from lhe Pacific Coast Athletic Association. Long Beach. with an 8-2 record, plays San Fernando Valley State on Saturday in its final regular-season game. Louisville has won six straight and has a 7-3 overall record with the finale coming up against Wichita State. Notre Dame Slips To 4 th in Ratings By Alsoctat.ed Press Ohio State replaced Not.re Dame as the No. 2 team in The As3ociated Press col· Jege football poll today, diminishing the ooaibility of the Fighting Irish meeting Texas in a Cotton Bowl battle between the toP two teams in the naUon. Bill Moore (61), the other returning 5tarter and second leading scorer on the squad as a sophomore last season, will team with Rhyne at forward. The Anteater guards will be Cary Fox (5-2), a letter winner as a squadman last season. and Troy Rolph (5-11), a transfer from Orange Coast College. Walik Hero • Ill 23-20 Upset of NY Nebraska remained third with a 28-21 triumph over Oklahoma but NolJ'e Dame'• U 1queaker over 1..ouisiana State relUlted In a drop from second w fourth. I.SU Inched from seventh to sixth by ooe point despite the 1<tback. T... ..U Ptt. T•111 ........ ,..._ 1. T-1•1 ff 117 11. "''*'"' ,_, m t. ON9 $t, CU) H HI It. Air F.,Ct t·f IU J. .....,, (ti lo+I n l IJ, Sl•""'11 I J fl Lfll.0.-...IU ... m II, 0.Mmwll! •·• .. S. ~ 1·1 .i IJ.. Teltdo 11• • t. lSU l·f "' 16. ~._ r..,. 1.1 " 1, l~ l•I •IJ ti. l'ffWI '"" 1-1 • I. lriOd'lltM , I -.S II, HOf_I.,~ '"'11 » •. "'"-''· '''·,... JJI ''· f;O...... .. ,. 11 Miu~ 1-1 , .. 11. WttllfnvlOll .. , ft Brad Baker (6-2), another squ.11.dman from la51. year, will be the first reserve 1n thf' backcourt. Tift feels tilt currenl team may take a little time to jell with only one senior on the 13-man roster. "It always takes a. tittle longer when you have so many new men," Tift say1i. "But I think we will be ready lO'go Dec. l when we open against SOnoma State here." One loss that will be felt tonight as well as tn the early part or the season Js that or the lone senior on the roster, Steve Ptrker (&-f). PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Billy \Vali~. \1•hose performance was singled out by both coaches as a major factor in the Philadelphia Eagles 23-20 National Foot- ball League upset over the New York Giants, compared his job with that of a sprinter in track. Walik, a 180-pound rookie, returns kick., for the Eagles. He carried four for 146 yards on Monday night '.s NFL weekly television prtsentation. lie raced 57 yards with a second period New York kickoff to M!t up a subsequenl field goal. and 45 yards "'Ith a third quarler return lhat started the Eagles IO\l'tird their winning fourth period tou chdoy,·n. ''lt"s like being a sprinter In indoor 1rack meets,'' \Valik said of his specialty. "'In track you wait around a lot until ;rs lime to run and then you let ny for 50 or 60 yards and hope you limed it right. In returning kickoffs, you look for the hole and try to hit il before it closes." Coach Alex Webster of the Giants said Wallk's nying feet signaled lhe tnd of his teRm's six-game wlnnlni streak and It helped drop New York lnto a second place tie wilh the Dallas Cowboys in the NFL's National Conference Eastern Division. The Giants and Cowboyii are each 6-4, now J'h: games behind tht leading St. Louis Cardinals 7·2-1. "What hurt us most was Walik's kickoff returns which gave them great (icld position," Webster said In the quie t of the Giants' dressing room. 'l1le New York coach also credited the Eagle!! ability to control the ball In the final period with a big part in Philadelphia vic- tory. "If you can't get the ball you can't win,'' Webster uid. ''T1'te key was the way they controlled the ball in the last quarter." The ERgles I.all ied their winning touchdown on a I-yard keeper play by quarterback Norm Snead !12 seconds lnlo the final period, They killed 0:26 on lhe cloc k after get- ting the ball with 10: 16 remaining. Ne1v York fianlly got 11 with 50 seconds Jett, but could gel only to midfield . Eagles' coach Jerry Williams said \Valik's returns and the ability of the: Eagles' defense to contain Giant halfback Ron Johnson were the key {ac-- tors for his team, whlC!h has won two and tied one in the last three games after los- ing the first seven. Johnson , the NFL"! third leading ground gainer before last weekend 's games, managed only~ yards on 16 carries. ----------~---------------~---·----------------------------------------------------------..,.-"!"'"!" --· T11eWu. Nowmbtr 24, 1~70 DAILY PILOT J J Grid A~es of Week 'Frosh Spark Roadrunners RU LY MEMBRILA Golden WN t By CRAIG SHEFF OI Ill• DellY 1"1191 ll1H Usually when a junlor col- lege football team wina 1 championship its offensive and defpislve Ii n e ups are dominated by sophomores. Such is not the case at Rio Hondo College. The Roadrwlners captured the Southern California Conference tlUe (ft.O ) and posted an Prt season mark with only eight sophomo~s on their entire roster. And now Rio Hondo hosts Saddleback College Saturday night at El Rancho High (81 In the first round of the junior ,State JC Playoff Pairings Pairings and sites fo r the first round of the junior col· Iese football playoffs ha ve been announced. Mission Conference cham- pion Saddleback tangles with Rio Hondo, winner of the Southern California t i t I e • Saturday night at El Rancho High. college large schools playoffs . Head Roadrunner c o a c h Marty Blackstone readily ad· mit.s that an in t en s ified recruiting program during the summer paid off big for RJo Hondo. The Roadrunners corraled 16 members of last summer'• 605 AJl.Star game. The two top participants in that game were ruMlng backs Dennis Tarango and DaMy Lara, both products of El Rancho High. Both are now at Rio Hondo. Tarango Is the Roadrunners' leading ball carrier with 917 yards in 136 carries. The >IO, 110-pounder has nine touchdowns to his credi t. Lara Is not far behind. He'a rushed f<: 702 yards in 1'6 carries and the S..10, 17!.- powider has also scored nine time!. And although the Roadrun· ners are predominately a run- ning team, quarterback Steve Gulliotti Is rated a fine passer. He's clicked on 73 of IM passes for 1.143 yards and eight touchdowns. The top three receivers are Darold Nogle (28--427), Bill Berekoff (18-302) and Sleve Nieto ll7-409). Nogle and Nieto both have caught three touchdown passes w h 11 e Btrekof( has two. The offense has averaged 31 points a game. And al though the defense has given up approximately 19 points per outing. Blackstone says he has one of the finest defensive setoodarles around. "We have a very young secondary, but they've really come on in the past few weeks and played quite well." Sta tistics prove that out . For inst.anct. Rio Hondo has lnlercepted 25 passes this season with defensive backs Rolling Hills-Affluent Area That Enjoys Grid Success By PHIL ROSS fundamentals, offensively and The Rolling Hill! attack Is 01 111• 011,,. ,.,,., s1111 defensively, led by 160-lb. fullback Dave Most affluent areas are SU'!>" "This year we think we 're Krager. a nifty runner who posed to excel in sports like pretty sound all the way has run for 782 yards and six tennis, swimming and water around, although games are touchdowns. pool, as evidenced by domina-won basically by the defense. The Titans run out of a tion In those sports by schools And we ha ve three shutouts to basic t set offens.i ve format like Corona del Mar and .... th " h dd Ne wport Harbor. prove uiat eory, ea s. with several v ariat i ons However, there's one school emanating out of the original where football isn't necessari· UC J KICKERS sets. ly king but where It plays a According to K I m b r e 1 t , big part In the lives of some I N 2-1 WIN "we're pretty basic on offense well·to-do youngsters. without any trickery. Steve Nichols and Mark Tracy leading the way with six each. Stu Smith has picked off four and Fran Kachaturian has three. "Actually our defense hasn't played that bad," s a y 1 Blackstone "We've p I aye d against some good runnin1 backs this year." Blackstone Is Jn his first year as head ef Roadrunner football . He's been an aqs-- tant with the Roadrunners since the college's first foot. ball season (1986). Prior to the '70 campaign, Rio Hondo had a 6-27·1 overall record. .' Bergeson Player Of Year Corona del Mar Hlgh's Garth Bergeson was naRled player or lhe year ln the Irvine League water pole coaches All-League selections. Cliff Hooper, who tutored the Sea Kings to an un- defeated season, was named coach of the year. Corona del Mar and run- nerup Costa Mesa shared first team i;eleclions wilb four Dwaine Lyon, head grid 1 d 8 d "I'd say we have pretty ,.1111 TMm mentor at Rolling Hills High A Ace! score an 1 ·yar similar philosophies to Edison, Rod 11au, CD11a M•u apiece. ''· ''· on the Palos V e rd es goal in the final two minutes both on offense and defense." ~!• !1~~~'."'~'o.:11t..na of play lo lead the UC Irvine JERRY HINOJOSA BILL WAGNER MIKE MORS In the same large schools brackel, South Coast circuit champ Fullerton h o s t s Bakersfield (Metropolitan) in a 7: 30 clash at Anahtim Stadium Saturday. Following are the pairings : Pe:iinsula, has watched his The Titan·defen• ... i.s led by •,..111 M.~.,-,,,',·,',~1 111 ... soccer team to a 2·1 victory "" ~ -· teams compile a 4 7 -I 8 · 4 1 end Geor... Morrow , tackle M111 Kr-. EdllOft ''· ''· ''· "· ''· "· ''· "· "· EdilOn Est•ncia Newport H•rbor L. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~$ L•r•• Sc11•h over Cambria Co lege Satur· 8"' J... °""" w1uer, E1ltnel• CAU s1111reay ....... 1 gridiron recon:l ever since he day on the winners' field. Mike Wllous, guard Jeff Ci1r1n 1.,11 • ..,.,, c11M Alamitos Racing Entries 511111w1>tck ~'.:1,~~:~·'a.o.i . vt. 11 10 started from scratch when the Cambria, boasting players McGino and the brotherly :~;! ~~~~ CllM Noncio (Sou•111m C•1rtor11111. 1-1.e, •' school was brand new in 1964. from 14 different nali·ons, secondary duo of Darell and Rick W•lk••· CllM El Atncllo H1911. • 5K .... TNlll a.~•••fl•lcl 1M1troe>o1lt•11l, 1.0-0. 111. Lyon 's Titans, c urrent scored the first tally early in Ke vin Kreitz. John C•11>11111r, coot• Mt .. F1111111"t"" fS0111h coe111, t-0-<1. •• holders of the Sky League ti· d h 11 Kimbrell admits the Titan Ml~• o•ar11n, c01•• M• .. Los Alamitos ''· ''· ''· ''· "· An1lltlm Slllllum, 7:JO. the seCOn a With Jerry Net! RfchtV, Co1t1 M111 L-t• •••c••t lie, bring a 9-1 mark into Fri· Dawson coming right back for coaching staff has been overly M.i1 W1!d1llch. c0111 M••• co11ev1 01 Se<>uol•• 1van1vi. 1·?-G, day ni"ght's CIF A A A I m pr e S 5 e d by Ed•.S-On LM Cir•h•m. Elli'°" v1. weir v.11tv rc1mi"" NorttJ, •-0-<1. the Anteaters to knot the "" Moo<11o<i11. Edi.on •'SP••'•" s1111111,,, cs1n Jo11 $11111. qua rlerAnal playoff struggle count at l·I. quarterback Jerry Hinojosa. D•n Kent, E111ncl• Che bot CGoldtn Giit). •.o-1. 1r $tnla . lh be t Ed" JOl'ln HolV1>11l1, CdM 111rb1r1 cw11rer11 $tit•>· 5.,-a. ,1 l..a against e un a en 1son Acci didn 't get into lhe till "He's very sharp on both Tom ll01111"-Y· CdM "'•1• Sltdlum. Ch argers at Orange Coast unlil the final two minutes and runnin g and passing and we ~!~~ ~~::;:· c~f: Racing Results '°"'"· ''· ... ''· ''· "· LOI ALAMITOI RISULT• M~ty, NaY. 21, 1t1t Clear & Pt tl Sm1ll Sdlooh C 1J h d h" t h" k lh t h • th k M1'1l Otto, CdM lJ.OO , 1 to 1111 s11111111v ••mq.J o ege . e score 1s winning goal seem o t 1n a e s e ey ~••I• frMlllll• lc°'':!~1 111• T0p · ,.o · v1cior vane1 io ... r11, 1·1-G 111. Backfield coach Gary Kim· shortly after entering the ac· lo thei r offense. co111 M•u: Mlk• Y•rwood. l!rlc ••• ' 0 ' ' -' Ree<llt'f !Central), t-G-G, 1t Rte<lltY II . I Lu .... : ••n•• A~• voo•--·. ,_ ,..,,.-, 1•1ter L 111'11m ·-·"' H'-" bre , s~ak1ng 1'n absence o tion. "We're al so "ery concerned '"' ·~ .... "" -· Mool1h Oltmond CWll_..,,) 1.4'0 .,, · I"-v lton 0-111; Edi-.: Mlkt •r1un, I'll ... LOS AU.M!TOS l!NTltll$ l"tr Wttl. Nev. 2•. 1'11 l'lllST ltACE. CIO y1rdt. Two ~ttr old!. Mli<lf:n cltltnll'G. PU!'H llOOC. D1vl1 J1ne (llPhlm) 7.10 '·411 J.to TIMI! -.11 •110. G•"11•11 IC1>11•tl t-0-<1, "1· Conr;e °' Lyon says, "the secret to The Anteaters pl ay at UC wit h th at 6-6 split end of theirs wut; Ell•nd•: '""' we.11r, w • ., A SO ltAM T ktl M Tic! Rtowoods (GOIC!tn Vlllty), t-0-<I, ti S111ndtro. ll1 ndy lltlltrmtn, l1rnt • Go Lt>t Mou , -•uc n •n, 1 Hum1:1o1111 state. Dwayne's succes.s here has Riverside Saturday in another (John Fisher )," K i m b re 11 a11111rm..,; F°""'•tn v1111v: o- CINr & l'ttl. Plr1t Pott I '·"'· 11 OtllY Dt!,11111 ., 111 & t ... r1c11, SJ E1tctl tll 61~ & ft~ tKll. Jl111ST ltACI. 1MI \'l nll. Two vt1r elds. M1IOt" c!1tmlna. l'urit 11000. Cltlmlna Prlct 11500, Boundn lleb CH1r1) ll'O Jtff'I QUiii !l1Ptl UO ltotd ltVMer Miu !l1"•1l 111 Ct Dt VlllO Dari ICr~YI UO ltov1I c..,11 (WtllO 120 Pro1p1rou1 J1a (Smith} 1» Four and Mouln (C1rllot1l 117 WHlow l 111! (Morrl.on) 11 1 Ntvldl Mick (ICtnll l 110 Re<! llomb !SlrtUU) 11 7 Al10 Ell1lblt Gltrt'S Dolly {Slttd) 11 1 lot Llkt PtPPI (Ap0d1c1l 111 ll1m!G!'lt [Perner ) 1!7 Hu1ky Cht•lt (Wl!10<1l 110 Sl!CONO RACE. olOO Ytrd1. l·Yt••· olds end 110. Cltlmln1. PYrit 11100. Cltlm lnt prlc1 UOOO. Sllenl Ground (Hl•Olntl 11t LI Y1<1111 ll1r Luc (Ad1lr) Ht Plulldtr (IC1nl1f lit 8eldY Rocket !We tsonl 111 C19h lle1l1 (Wlrlll 1 It Jtbtll 811111 EYt (5tttdl 11t 'Cil1d Lid ICollln1) 1n Zh>DY Mtnk IPtrntrl 121 Wiiiow Gold fl10111m1 lit Alla Elltl~lt Lt tl" ltr (Ct•Oo1'l 111 U11ttt1d•td {Ptlllo) 1 If Wet Jtl CHtrl) 117 KIPIY'I 1111 ll't•11trl 1:0 THlltO ltACI!. "° Ylrlls. ~ v11r old1. M1ldtn1. Pur11 1?000. Vt Ciot Troublt CLIPll1ml ll'O tl>rtt Gr1 Yt {Ad1lr) 117 MtYtk U [Wt!IOfl) 1?0 Candy Ato11t1I !Sl11>t) 110 Niki Nolt (Ptrr•trl 110 11.c1 Alert Jr. tStttdl no lllddv Wiit (Wll1onl 120 S1v1n"t" Tltfr (Welttl 110 l'Ol..llttH RACI!. •XI ¥trds. l-Ye8r• nld1 and I.IP. Cltlmlnt. l'uri1 t?100. c111m1n11 price t1600. Ctll Co•ltcl (Ptr111r! 1'1 T"e Bit Mtn (S!rtunl 11' Dt•IJU• llov !Ad1lrl lit c1~n Dtck fLlph1m) 111 Luckv B1rc1t (W1rd) 11• Mlu WtmPYm (H1f"ll l U War o" Poutrlv (K1nl1l l U Ntxl Movt IMtltYdtl lit Al•o Elltlb1t l'1r~er't !mt•e fSmllhl 111 !11•111 ori 8tn !Wt lltl Ht "'"™ ltACE . 110 Yf•dl 3-v11r-o\d1 tnd 110. Cltlmfl'f. Pur» UXICI. Ci.Tm· l"f prl<t tUOI. All llf Ml (DrfY"'l 111 ThrN C1ll1 CMtll\1111} lit Tlw ·Wol> CH1rdl"'I 111 Tlnv Folly (Mon1..,,,1 no L.1r1t G•tnd fl llllltml 11 1 l'1rw;v wrnow rw11111 11• TOllV'I SHfllbtll CHtrll 11 1 Jtt'I Su" (Plttl 111 Alto Et111\blt Ont tnd O!llY COrtvtrl 111 llunnv'1 Wtrrlor Cll1nk11 11t Mr. Lt•lf'r CM1t11/dt l U.IO 1.7(. 81"1¥'1 Cheri CAi.,.ldl) J.oO TIME -.21 tl1t. No s~t.AT~HEs AH 11un11 "'''' 11 • "-"'-11n1111 .__~ he h I league encounter. adds. we"ert1IG1 CorOM HI M•ri J11 · 01h1rw!H IMlultCf. ua:n l stress e pace! on Dwver. NI NTM RACE. lJO Yl~I. ~Ytlr~~I ~---~----~---~~----~--~-~~~--'-------~-~----~-----------''-'-'-~~-~~~~-~ 1rid 111. Cltlml.,., Pur» IJIOQ. ALSO RAN -~tllt"I, Hlah 11111 H1nk, Frtn-lf' AltmllOI. Turf Cl'll1'9tr, Fleet W!n, H1ll Q\Jic-. El Artlt. 5CAATCHEO -51tntl1a111n1, Jf'fl'1 QutS!, Wiiiow Lui, FD<lr •lid Mwln. 'l!COttO ltACE. 440 v1rll1. ~Yttr fllllo and 1111. Cltlml.,., l'r.1.-.. 12tll0. Mr. Ml"• CDr..,.-rl 11.m 11.• 1.11 Sem'1 HIJ>PY !Htrcl!"'J 10.tO I.to Willow Gold (llPhltn) l.tO TIME -.n •110. ALSO RAN -8111'1 ltl<ll/fll, BDb'I 1'1111111. llobttv Dt l11•1, Urw;le-Ed111r, Oftl Ftll. Soddv Mic, 81r!ombl. SCll:ATCHEO -Chlckadoorl1. I'm Btrlo. Ciold llnl"IJ, Sodt Stm 81r. Dl llY Dovblt i. 10-DtYh Jtnt. J~r. Ml"•· ttkl .. ,.,.., THlltO ltACI!. olOO y1rd1. Two yu r old•. Mtlden cl1lmln1. Purse l'2000. Trl1~·1 lltrrtd ICr01bYl l.~ ).DCI J.60 L.ot L.lkt PtPPI lAPOCllCt) 11.20 1.00 S1ddl1 81t"ktl (Wt!IOll) ~.tfl ALSO RAM -Tl"Y l'lt. lt111deck, Trucklt'I Sl1r, P1r Ntll, Rtd 8ornb, Huskv Chttfe, Dl•td l11e. 5C RATCHE0 -Pro1111ro111 J11, Bourw;!n Bob, R1>11d lt.1111n1r Mist. Rov11 Cre11. '0UltTH RACt:. ~ V1rd1. l·Ytlr Okll •"" UP. Cltlml .... Purw 11400. Cl\111 Btr CMtrctl"ltl )f.IO U.H 7.411 Cockv Kid 1Pern1r) J.H J . .O Pl1111dtr IK111l1l 4.00 T!ME -.20 4/10. ALSO RAN -.... zin. Scoll Mt( l11n, MldWIY Ml!111, M111nol!1 Elflt, T,,,. Count. NO SCRATCHES. PIJITH ltACI . Jd' vtrdt. ~Yttr-oldt ~nd l/P. St1rttr1 11low1n(... P11ri1 11100. On Tiit Item !Co!lln1J S.llO l.IO l.10 Mtrk It Now CC1rdo11) J.~o 4.30 un11 Mix Bu• !P•tll J,,o TIME -.n f /\0. ALSO RAN -Cllt'9tr LM. O'Art\' Ktv, Bonllklt Bolo, Ro11 Ooo, EitP•tu M•11, Jtl Otlh. Ntxl Moue. No Scr•tche1. l"rltto 18tnktl 1.:0 ,.JO J.'0 Ctplltllll lPt"l 4,.0 '-lie Dltl lrt,..,., (LIPllltn) s.• A,l $0 RAN -I'll! l!ddlt, l adv L.1n· l1n1. 1'1l1to· ••r Timi, Metltt, Ltnl\ &tr. Wit J41, SC.llATCHED -l• u-· .. , Luc, Tlnv Tr~h. ••ldy 1t1C1t1t, s11.,t Gr1111nd, Chic llMut1t. lS ••1et1 ~rleho tNI l.CIPltt •t, .. ....... ... Kickers Nab Loop Wins Over Sparta The Coast Rangers and their re serves took victories from Sparta and its subs Sunday in Pacific Soccer League action at Newport Beach's Mariners Park. The Rangers took a 2-1 verdict while lhelr second team blitzed, 9-0. Both teams are Idle this weekend. Jackie Ogilvie got the Rangers off to a l-0 lead the fi rst 17 minutes then Chris McCarthy set up the second score on a pau to Johnny s1xTN 11 acE. 150 v1ra1. 1 ve•r old•. Haynes with the latter putting Al!OWIN:ll. Pr.t'1t t1CIO. Mr. De >lllY Zee !Adtlrl ,,Ml l . .fO !.Ml in the goal. C1'1r!11 Smllh (Sml!hl 3 . .fO 2.,o S •· d 'lh I 0 Coun lv Fal'hom (Wthonl J,,O p8rUll SCOre WI CAILY l"ILCT Plllt. llr •kMN l<MlllW TtME -.11 F111. minutes left Jn the halt then c~:;,~~ ~~ ,;., 8~fr1~·~:tt.~~ ~0~ri: Ranger goalie Joe Feola held ESTANCIA MIGHTY MITE, JIM SCHULTZ (22) HEADS FOR DAYLIGHT AGAINST ORANGE. M•. s111dy, Trrpie c. '"'1'· fa st until the closing moments --------------------------5CAATCHED -M•lnllc Moon, u t:••ct• f.Mr. DIMY .t• '"' ~ of the game when be left with Sf-I Altllal p1i. t.U .11, an injury. s1vt:NTH RACE. 11fl v1rG1. l-Yt•• Former Rangers coach olds 1nd UP. Cltlml.,.. P11•11 11'00, s1 •• 1 cH1ro1nai 1J.• s . ..o s.oe Brian McCaughey scored four ~·~o!'::'k,\"":t'=,..1 1·10 ~! times for the subs while mates !~~ A.::t ~·1·,,11,ullllc. Cttltor"I• John Atkinson and Henry s.ne11. Mldw•v 01notY. t rt11 u.r111. Mapakol connected tor two Hornm111d J.ri•~11•d. · SC llATCHEO -F'"'" Ntrtc. apiece. Geraldo Souza made the e:tGHT RACI!. uo v1r111. >-v11N11d1 other score. Costa Mesan Bags Final Grid Picks Showed Lots of Class Zerw Praises Estancia Deep Sea Fish Report 1ANTA MONICA-11 lfttllrl: (I ...... "jjo, 11 btn, I 1'1111111.11, UO rode Cllll, I cow cod. ,· Ind UP. All-11'1(.ft. l"ur .. MOOO. SIX'tH RACE . .00 v1rd1. Two Yltf --------------------------11111. Atlcrw•»ett. Purie 11700. No 111111 lout 11 (Adtl•l Costa Mesa's Tom Dupray !:; the top individual winner in the 10th ar-d fi nal week of the DAILY PILOT PI gs k i n Pickeroo contest for 1970. By PHIL ROSS 01 !IM Otl,,. 1'1111 Ili ff CIF AAA quarterllnal clash at Orange Coast College. yards In 230 carries and his 32 touchdowns lea ve him just four short of the CIF's one season mark of 36 set in 1966 by Centennial's Ai i c k e y Curetor . SAN Otl!OO IM•lll,5"1 l'IM'l-f y1t-towt1ll, m bonito. I barTtCul1, If 1>111. Ern'1 ¥tcl>t lltbe tP.,.nerl 011111!!• Ci•I" ICrotbvl Citnltl Ho•t !OrtYtr) Jlngol1I 15m!t"\ Sama Ch1rp1r fH11"11l111l '•IM.v Kip !Moott) M111 s1~r Cll•"' rw11i.onl $prl"' ll:UVI ICol ll"'' Cluef!\1• C~t'11t ($tr1unl AllD l!'lt•lblt f)on'! look !Itek IM1 h11dtl Cio Miit' Jot "' "' ·~ '" ·~ "' '" "' ·~ "' "' '" SIVENTH RACE. 110 y1 rd1. ~v•lr olcls tnd u., Cltlmr,,., Pur11 11100. C!tlml"' P<ICt 11600. Watch Me Trtvtl llt"kt1 "' '" '" "' '" '" "' "' Mr. Cupid fl!P111m) Cr111' 111•1 !K111l1l l"•rlltlo1tor !Ca•doltl s~m•1l"'I 1Ptr111fl Mr. lo"" Sl'lol t5ttf11 l Ell•tu Min (W1rdl 11erln1 M1rrv !Adtl•) A!t0 El!1lblt I UOCW M1c••'r ll ltlh1ml SH11hll LICktl !Ad.f!rl '" "' "' '" "' '" '" '" "' "' "' "' SOFT SELL SAM by Marvin Myen "Jl/.ST f Pl/ WAIT/ GIANT-5/ZE OL /YEJ IN MMTl/'/15 A!?.E NEXT ON J.ALJ>H NAPa'J l/51/" Dupray had 17 correct guesses but was 55 off the pro· per Tie Breaker total of 831 to outnod Al Lucchesi of Hun· tington Beach, who also had 17. However, lhe tatter was 105 off in the Tie Breaker, Karl Van Holt (36) of Sunset Beach and Huntington Beach's Shelli Phegley (66) had 16 right Twenty-nine en t r a n t s managed JS correct guesses with ju!:t six of lhost quaU- lylng !or the lop IO. The six (and their Tie Break- er scores) are Frank Wyatt of Huntington Beach (12), Costa Mesa's Haul Bttr (1!), Scott Bowen of Laguna Beach (19), B•lboa l~c·s Cheryl Swain {29). Liza Zirbel of Huntington Be.ach 131) and El Toro'1 Steve Lackie (39). If s hard to compare the brand or football played in Orang!' County lo that which high schools in the San Gabriel Valley play. Or so says Larry Zeno, \11ho's in his first year as head coach at Bonita High in Laverne after moving there from a si milar job at Placen- tia's Valencia High. Despite the difficulty In· volvcd in such a general com· parison of )he two areas, the ex·UCLA fltuarterback ls will· ing to dip hi~ feet into the water a little bit. He says, "Bishop Amat Is one or the lop ranked AAAA teams. we're the top ranked AAA team and Temple City Is the to p ranked AA team. "So, the top teams are prG- b11bly in the San Gabriel Valley. "However." he adds. "if you go right on down the line, Orange County has more top te11ms on a percenta ge basis." One of those Orange County teams -the Estancia Eagles -wlll be hosting Ztno's Bcarcats Saturday night ln a ''I saw Eslancia play Friday night against Orange (a 19·14 Eagle win) and they turned In a tremendous team effort," Zeno says. "At the start of the game t felt that Orange was the bet· ter of the two teams. But Estancia's players kept their noses right in there ·and show· ed a lot of class and quickness.·• The biggest object of 1.eno's affections is Bonita's 205-lb. tailback Allen {the Horse) Carter, the 100-yard dash win· ner in the state track finals la st spring at Berkeley. Carter, who blends superb speed with explosive power, has trampled his way to 1,739 Lest the Eagles forget , Zeno claims there's no reason to try and key on Carter's talents . "People seem to forget that we have 10 other boys out there with him and they can beat Estancia too." z.eno cites the Bearcats" 2.1.() San Antonio League triumph over once-beaten Pomona as a good exampl e. He notes, "Pomona held Alle n to just 60 yards (his lowest total of the season) but we still shut them ou! and scortd three times to boot." SANTA •AltlAlt A,-10 1 ... lt!'t; 201 roe-Cod, 10 II"' ~-LOllG l l!ACH fl tlro!Mt l"IWI _ ll1r1to-11 bt11, 'tO bonito. (l"l1rM111t l1ntlntl-' 1n1l1•1' H bonito, I h•ll-b\11. fl"ttHlc •~•rflltlltn1}-1f t"llt!"I! JU """Ito, IJ Ctllco bt11, I htllbl.lt, • m1ckere1, U •oc• cod. SAN l'l!DllO fNen!t't "Mlflel -'' •n11l1rt: n •odi:. coct. I lln• COii. I cow cod. Sl!Al •EACH-41 t.,.111"1: lfO bol!J. loo,* b1u . l'AltA OISI COVE-40 lntl1r1: 109 ttll<o btu. ID btrttcud1. 1,eoo rode '"· OCllANJIOE-'J llllltrl: 12 IM!Nte!Jo de, 112 bor!!lo, U! rKlf cM, t i MN, 4 ht UIM.ll. SAM CLEMENTI~! 11'f1tnr 1• bonito. 1• beu. U btrrl(!,ld1, t ~•1111111. OXNARO-l1 1111111"1: JOS feck c-. •· JI cow <Od, 13 11"' cod, 11 .. It. ltll)OMD0-41 11111tr1: SI btN, tt W.1111. GJ rock cod, 6 tow Ctd, I 11,.. '"· NEWl'O•T 10.Svl'l''I laa"J-U - ""'' 1n r«11 COd. MALll U-10 • .,.Itri: o110 red! ft!ll. l"OltT NUINIMe-J2 -lff1: m roU. r;N. It -cod. COLD ••• NEVER SHOPPING IS FUN South Coast 'Ptua I -· I ' \ ---~-----..: ~-• JI OA!LV PILOT FAMILY CIRCllS 1111 BU Keane Whieh Senator· lst? 'Will you iron my dollar? It got oil crinkled up." CHECKING •UP• Bites Driver Patrolman Ambidextrous Man Gets Into Trouble · f , LET'S BE FRIENDI. Y lf you have-new llf!ighbon: ar know or anyone movfns: to our an•. please tell us 50 thll "-e m•Y C"xlcnd a frlendlY v.~lcome and help t.Mm to become acqueinltd in tbelt n(lw aurroundl:np. SI. cast Yisitlr ...-n _,,.. llarW Yisllll' '*8174 C. A. Broten, Sales Rep. S.ntt Fe Depot 1034 E. Fourth St. S.ntt Ant, Ctllf, 92701 Phone~ '43-9441 l 542.4404 * S111 f1 F1 11w lff11t tbl /ttWfll "'" ,,, ,,,,,, ,,, ''"""' tin LEGAL NOTICB LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ... " . ' •• " ' • • • L y v • • • • " • ' • • • .. " • " " • " • • • • • • w " • '" • • ,, • • •· • " • .. • " • • • • • • ~ '• • • = .. • " • • • .. .. .. ... ... " " , BARBARA DUARTE. 494-9466 TveMey, Mt'fffll"r 14, Int I .... , 11 December Debut Re ·velers Take Bow The Revelers, an active couples group, will debut in a new role in December. Looking back on parties, theater outings and other fund-raising events in the past, the group will launch a new year and new philanthropy during a cocktail·bufiet dinner on Saturday evening, Dec. 5. Members and gues~s will gather in the South La4 guna home of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Jensen to enjoy cocktails and hors d'oeuvres and a Mexican buffet in a setting decorated in a Spanish theme. During the evening, members will discuss plans and fund-raising events aimed at support of their new project, the proposed pediatrics unit at South Coast Community Hospital. Heading the Revelers are Dr. and Mrs. George H. , K. Bryant, presidents ; Dr. and Mrs. Louis W. Ha s!• wanter, first vice presidents in charge of publicity; Mr. and Mrs. James Coen. second vice presidents in .charge of membership; Mr. and Mrs. James Delaney, treas· urers, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lawson, secretaries. ANTICIPATING REVELRY. -December will mark the beginning of a new philanthropy for a fund-raising couples club, the Revel- ers. PlaMing a buffet dinn,er which will formally &Mounce the _ .. _ club's support of the pediatrics unit at South Coast Community Hospital are (left to right) Mrs. Aldon Clark. Miss Suellen Coen and Mrs. James Coen, party hostesses. r ~ .......... _.,.~ , ...... ·,~ ... I " . ..... • ' • • 1 ~ ·1,. ~ . -'*"""" •# '"'"••""' ·i.:. _;!J. • ., l --.---1: ' < . ' ' ·.Lake Fore st WofTlen Open Holidays With Home Tour ,..Members of Lake Forest \Vomen's Club will spon- . , 11or a Yuletide Tour of community homes on Sunday, ·Dec. 6, from 1 to 5 p.m. Previewing the event which will end with refreshments and a holiday boutique in the Beach and .Tennis Club are fleft to right) the Mmes. Franklin Kifer. Raymond Miller and Ronald Sla~Je . The public is ·invited and may contact mem· bers of the women's club for ticket information. Ayudante's Auxiliary Welcomes Chr istmas Wi th a Bazaar .Jolly old St . Nick welcomes Mrs. 'Delbert Reed as Mrs. Robert Lester escorts him to a Christmas Bou· tique sponsored by the Ayudantes's Auxiliary of Chil dren's Home Society on Wednesday, Dec. 2. The sale which will be conducted from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. in Downev Savings and Loan bulleting, Mi1- sion Viejo. will offer holiday decorations, children's clothes, food and home accessories. .. .. Continual Care Creates No Cure, Causes Costly Crisis -• S>EAR ANN LANDERS: OUr mother Is .. M. yeart old and has been in a priv8te • naning home for seven years Mother ' doM not know where she is nor has the re<.1>gnired any member of the family for ~ti» years. My two brothers. and I share tht;cost and it has kept us broke. ,. Thrte weeks ago the hospital called to uy1motber had fallen out of bed , broken her hip and was going Into pl'ICUmonla. , \,Y)en we arrived at her bedside, we fQund her ln an OX)'l'.en tent, tubes all over the place receiving intravenou! feed,iJlgs and getting poked with needles '. every three hours. ~. Four days later the doctor trium- phantly announced that mot.her bad pass· ed 1ht crisl! anCI be was p.iUinc her ANN LANDERS 1n "therapy.'' Why can't people be permitted to die in dlgnity? Why must doctors keep 1 94- year-old woman alive with mech1nlcal devices when, her mind has been gone for Years and the maintenance of her ravish- ed body ls a financial and emollonal burden to the family? What can be done about this incredible Jun'acy and ultimate lndignity! -A DAUGH'TER DEAR DAUGR'l'Blli nt dodor tias 11 obll1aUo1 to 11111.aln Ille II 10111 ., pos•I· ble.11, ltewever, tbtre Is DI hope and the fam.llY 11)'1, "Please leave Hr in GGd's ti1td1 tnd rere10 e1tr1ardl11ry mea1au1," lhe docto'.r will r,.11.. tbe family's wishes. My 1dvlce ren1:ett I.ht thinking of many dlsUngul1bed pbys\c.l1n1 and lheolodau, lnc::htdla11 Dr. Irvlq: Page, editor af Modern Medicine and Pope Plus xn. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My iw>band ' lived al home and helped his parenla financially until the day we married • They always reserlted me . Whenever my mother·in·law visits (about twice a year) she strokes my husband's face and calls him "my little boy." He I! over 30 year! old and six feet tall. She make! him uncomfortable when sbe does this and it bums me up. I've told him how 1 fee.I but my hu!band refuses lo say anything becau5e he doesn't went to hurt her feeling.!. I wish his mother would keep be:r hands to herself. Do you agree that she is oot of line? -J.B. DEAR J .B.: I cannot see tbllt your mother·la-11w 11 ltartta1 yoa or your marrlaae by 1trokil1 yow ba1bud'1 l1c1 •Del calling him ber Tittle boy. Nn matter ho• old lor tall) cbildrtn get, a motber always 1ets them 11 cbildrea. YOll don't 1ay whether or not ynu have a 101. My guess Is tb1t yoa do not. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please print this for all lhe mothers who are con· <:i!rned about buying baby food in jars which might have been opened by "foad tasters." Baby foods ire packed in jars with 1 safety dtvlce that aulomaUcally tells whether or not the seal ha! been broken. They are called "tamper-proof lids." The consumer can protect herseJf by &electing Jan with lids havin11 depressed centers. A raised l!d indicates that the vacuum has betn broken. When the conswnet · opens lhe jar she should lbten for a ~ ping sound. If she doe sn't hear it the: Jar should be returned to the grocer. -MLO· VP NATION~L CANNER'S ASSOCIA.- TION. DEAR MLD: 11 beh1ll of every~ •Ito exprened teaeen, l•ld RIMl:reda. did) I tbaU' Y'"· ••nie Bride's Guide,"' Ann Lanlllra' bookJet, answers aome of lbe moet tr.. quenUy 1sked questions about wtddiap. To receive your copy of this coat" prehenslve guide, write to AM Landeri. enck>slnc a long self-addreaeed. stampe4 envelope and 35 cenll in coln iD..cart. or tbe DAILY PILOT. • ' 1 I I \ • • ----------------·-----·------------------------~------------------~--~~------·~----------------- I • DAILY PILOT Scholarship Fund Draws Pick of the Crop A bushel of opportunities will result from the Pick of the Crop scholarship dessert sponsored by Gold - en West College Faculty \llives at 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 28, in the college community center. Fashions from Huntington Center stores will be coordinated by Mrs. Thomas KeE!vU. Selecting only the best for deserving students are (left to right) Mrs. Tom Hermstad, first vice president; Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox, president, and Mrs. Ray Shackleford, second vice president of the group. Runabout" RUN, don't walk, right lnto this pretty wrap dress that fits fashionably In front, tics in back. Perfect for dashini about town now and Jn 1971. Printed Pattcm 9084 : NEW Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, II 18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2Y.I yards 60-inch fabric. Music Improvised For Town and Gown A "first" is in store for members of UCI Town and Gown when they meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 2, in the Newport Beach home of Mrs. Frederick McBrien. A jazz concert and lecture will be presented by the Dick Powell Trio and will include various jazz techniques and improvisation as a way of creating music. Powell, leader of the group, has a rich musical background. He taught music hi story and theory at Gonzaga University and for two years was a lecturer at UCI where he worked with Dr. David Sudnow, sociologist, on the social aspects of music and the performer. He has appeared in concert and at the lectern in various schools including Orange Coast and Fullerton Junior College. He also has conducted jazz workshops for students. With a large private practice .teaching piano he still finds time for performing and presently is composing and arranging music for radio commercials. The Dick Powell Trio is well known in the Harbor Area and in the past five years has re· ceived star billing at Reuben's and the Reuben E. Lee. Currently it may be heard Sunday eve- nings in Bob Burns restaurant, Fashion Island. Mothers United JAZZ VIRTUOSO Dick Powell Problems Universal BERKELEY ( U P I ) - Belgian mothers report the same kinds ol difficulties rais- ing children as American mottlcrs : temper tantrums, jealousy. night w a k I n g , destructiveness and disobe- dience. Swedish children are as prone to thumb-sucking as Berk~ley children. conference on child develop- ment at Oav03, Switzerland. "Several research groups have now followed the same children from birth to adolescense, but a! far a! we know, our findings are among II U 1'11'' COSTA MESA the m o s t comprehensive available on subjects studied from birth into the fifth decade of I.heir lives,'' she said. Dr. Honzik ha! been at UC'! Institute of Hwnan Develop- ment for 38 years helping with the studies begun in 1928. Your Horoscope Tomorrow " Aquarius: Travel Spotlighted WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 25 By SYDNEY OMARR Clpricon per.... ll•ve deep .Deed for anecUon. Tbey doa't al••Y• make WI ob- vlou1 -in f•cl, tbey can llave a cold estertor. But uUves of thi• IOdlacal sip find fulfill· meat only when love ta praenl. Affection, wt- der1tudin1 and love can ac· bl.ally clla.n1e the phy1lcal ap- pearance of Capricorn, te 11y not.ll.lag of mental ouUook. Santa Ana Rites Some f1mou1 Caprlcora pel'IODI Include Steve Allen, Ava Gardner a»Jame! Earl J one.a. ARIES (March 21-Aprl) 19): Activity center! on legal ar- £airs, marriage, partnerships. Some around you are apt to be pugnacious. A relationship could end i! too many harsh words are permitted. Accent self-restraint. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): Headstrong actions c o u I d Kristine Moore Wed Kristine Anne Moore became the bride of Warren Steven Wilke durlng ceremonies performed by the Rev. Jlm Williams In the Calvary Chapel, Santa Ana. Parent! of the newlyweds are Mrs. Louise Hall o( Newport. Beach, Don C. Moore or the Western Caroline Island! and Mr. and Mn. William B. Wilke of Arcadia. Maid of hooor was MJss Ann Sutherland, while bridesmaids were the Mine! Kitty Holden, Lori Johnson and Mo I I y Regan. Attending as best man was Christopher Yoder ; ushers were Larry Finch, P h 11 St.evens and Bart Bussell; ring bearer was Aaron Daluski and fiower girl, Oui.stlna Yoder. Peering TlllVlllt ~ MRS . W. S. WILKE Hawaiian Honeymoon Around alienate co-worker, associate. Obtain hint from A r I e 1 message. Be receptive to new ideas. Trying to hang on to outmoded method! could be costly error. GEMINI (May 21-June 20); You are gratififd to receive meaningful complimenl. One who did beat ai>out bush makes declaration of feeling!, inlentiom. Your own instincts will provide response. CANCER (June 21-July 22); Practical issues surface. You can handle them .. Key is to have alternative methods al hand. Depending wholly on one person -or procedure - would not be wise. Act ac· cordingly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Light touch Is advoCated. Avoid being too fixed in ways. One you admire deserves special consideration. Keep communication lines open. Write, call -expres! your feelings. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): professional obllgaUom. Many look to you as esample. Set pace toward cherished goal. Your appeal becomes evident. 'There also are adde d responsibilities. AQUARIUS tJan. 2Q.Feb. 18): Travel is spotlighted." How you relate to neighbors and relatives plays important role. Remember to send best wi shes or anniversary gift. You are concerned with pro- jects at a distance. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Obtain hint from V Ir Io message. G u a r d vauable!. Means don't take for granted that others are familiar with necessary procedures. Hunch could pay dividends. IF TQDAV IS YOU R BIRTHDAY you tend to be introspective. What you reveal on the outside is not what you may actually feel. You are concerned with justice, law and political aclivity. If recently married, problems faced are now due to dissolve. Ir single, financial barrier is removed . You may be headed for altar. Discuss financial matters with mar.e, business partner or close associate. Someone may be trying to maneuver you in- mf bl · · To 11...i out who's luc:kv for vou 11'1 t O unco orla e position. monev •nd love. ordeo-Svd,..y Om•r~ Stand •-\\ for pn'nci·p\cs. 11<><>~1.1. "Sec::••t Hint• for Men • w. women." Send blrlhdl lt 1nd 50 ctnll lo Om1rr ASlrO!otY St(rtt1, TM OAI• LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): l.Y PILOT. ao~ ):240 Grtnd Ctntr•I Cycle is high, but avoid takingr~'::"::'"::"::'::':":v:.~:':':·v:.:'~:':'·=~ unnecessary r lsks . Specifically, cut down on driv-lom'!£DllO~.!W~N~~Tl/IO~W!llJ:P.~ Ing where possible. Excess I" speed now creates problems. el COIT.A. llllA Mate or partner is apt to be unusually aggressive. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): You may feel somewhat con- fined. Ride with the tide. Don't neglect your own health re- quirements. One who makes unusual emotional demands may not have your best in- terest at heart. SAGITl'ARIUS (No-v. 22· Dee. 21 ): Activatt hopes and wishes. Means start doing PLEDGING Delta De It a will be Leonard and Bette .something solid to fulfill /~~~~~~~i~~~ Delta sorority at the Universi-South of Lido Isle. Grandma desires. Member of opposite!;: ty of Arizona i! Miss Connie Betty is looking forward to sex plays prominent role. Hickman, daUjhler of Mr. and Permit creative forces to now. 1 Mrs. Hart Hickman of romping with Kim , Ronnie and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Who Listens To Landers? Newport Beach. 1 __ c_h_r_is~w~p-heiirii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiilii9iil,iiAccent on ciiiiviiiciid"ii"ii''i''il ~~~~~~-::~== She and another Tri Della, h1iss Chris Smith of Newport, will arrive tomorrow for Thank!glving vacation. RAIN ••• NEVER Mil AND MRS. F • SHOPPING IS fUN South toast ?Iaza • DONALD Nixon of Newport Beach and Dr. Rex Dodds of San Clemente were among the Orange Coast residents al· tending the black-tie 1upper:lipiiiiiii:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .. ., dance following the opening night benefit performance of the New York City Opera in the Dorothy Chandler Pavil· ion of Uie Music Cenler. ATI'ENDING a reception honoring Herbert Klein were the Me~h. and Mmes. Gavin Herbert Sr., Edward L. Olsen and Mrs. Margaret Floor, all of Newport Beach. Alumni of the University of Southern California, the KJeins were honored by t h e un iversity'! president at a campu! reception before the USC-UCLA game. PAYING her official vl!lt to the 29th Ol!lrid., American Legion Auxiliary wa! Mrs. Robert Melgard. California slate president. Mrs . Kenneth Johnson, member of the Newport Harbor Unit, is serv· ing &! president of the district and presided over the lun- cheon meeting in Santa Ana. COSTA MESA Mayor and Mr!. Robert M. Wilson will en- joy a traditional holiday feast in the Bellflower home of their son and daughter-in-la w, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Wilson. Also attending the family gathering will be their daughters, Mrs. Claude Makin and Mr!. Jim Erwin, and Uieir familie!. TRAVELING to North Hollywood fo r Thanksgiving dinner a! guesb ot son Leonard Jr. and his wife Jean CALORIC SPECIAL! THIS DELUXE GAS RANGE WITH CONTINUOUS CLEANING OVEN ~ SEVENTY -FIVE CENTS for each pattern -add 25 cen~ for each pattern for Air Mail and Special ifandllng; otherwise third-class delivery will lake three week! or more. Send to Marian Martin, thl' DAILY PILOT, 442 Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, N.Y . 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS wlUi ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. NEW Fall • Winter Pattern Catalog. 114 dynamic designs. Free Pattern Coupon. 50 cents. INST ANT SEWING BOOK sew today. wear tomorrow. $1. INST ANT FASHION BOOK -whal·t~wear answer!, •C· ces.sory, figure tips! Only SI. Japanese children re a ch puberly al an early age: children in Europe are a liUle slower; among the slowe!t to mature are S enegale se children in sub-tropical Dakar, Africa. These are among findings reported by University of Calif ornia research psychologist Dr. Marj or i e Honzik, at an intemational JEWfU\Ytc LOAN Ladlo1 The Most Exciti!!Q Headache News In Yeara I Doctors' Tests In Treating Nervous Tension Headaches Now Made Public PLUS THESE flNE fEATURES: Now ••• Plastic Cream Invention For Artificial Teeth Artlflclal T eelh Never Fell So Nalu~I Before FIXODINTholdldentumfirma" ••. •"' MQrr, t<1Mff1/abl1. '\'O\I ~y bne harder. chew bttta, eat more tu1lur11ly. F1XOD~'T lutt f()f houn. Re-•i•ll moiatu~ Denturu that fit 1rt esr.entill to health. Stt }"our denti1t rcf\llarly, Get c;a1y0 to-u1e F1xooz111t Dtnture "dheslve Crt1m 1t all dru1 count.en. DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 1.10 Ct. Whitt VSI A.mtrlctn Cut Seit 'rice El1twhtrt St70 OUR fVUY $625 DAY PRICE . 60 ct. White VVS American Cut Sile !trice IEIMwhere $4SO OUR EVERY $300 DAY PRICE Quality Diamond arwt 0.14 Jewelry at Stt11lblt ltrl<• lAJB NEWPOl?T BLVD N, ~ f1,,,~ !""~ Q,,wntown Co\t,1 MC'~.i l'horH.' 646 7741 Non-Narcotic Tablet (that needs no prescript ion) Proves Just As Effective As The Expensive , leading Pain-Rel ief Prescript ion Of Doctors . lf you're one of the maoy who gc1 tcnsir:, ncrvow headaches. lhesc latest tests by docton should be of the arcatc11 im· portancc. In recent medical tests doc· ton proved a famous tablet that needs no prtKription gives the ranrt complrtr. htadacht rt/it/ •• the expensive, lc•ding pre· scription o( doc.torr. These doc1ors' tests proved, needs no p~ription a.nd is far more cc:onom1cal . With Anacin, hcad1che plin and ils ncrvow tension vanish in n\inutir:1. Ocspile its tln:ngth, Anacin i1 not 111.rcolic. You can 1ake it wi1hou1 gculna diuy or In upsct 11om1ch. Next lime take powerful, fu1 - 1c1lng Anacin•. Anacin i·ablcts ai\'t the. same complete head· • Easy to reed front mounted controls • Rounded corners, seamless, one-piece oven • All fiber flass insulation • Non·tilt chrome oven racks • Silicone oven door seal • "Lady level" coo• i n 9 surftc• • Available in caloric coordinated colors. SINCE 1947 doctors wrn1e 21 million prt:· (Nert .. S....0111 · · \ 641·1614 4•lly f·t, ht. f·I ------------------!---------J beyond a doubt, that Anacin ls /ult as tOtrtitJt to relieve ten- sion head11:be!, )'Ct Anacin ache poin relief " the lcadina COSTA MESA I EL TORO prw:rlption product foe which II 411 L 17,. Sttwt LAGUNA HILLS PUJA. 1cnpllons ast )'Car. IJ7·JtlD '-'tv 10·6. Me11.•M. lt-f ,.._ ________________________________ ~ I • ' '•-I ' L ------------------------------------------- DICK TRACY Ll'l ABNER HAVE I SEEN ACIVUYCLD MAN?·YES!! ® l ursday, Novrmbrf 24, 1q70 DAILY PILOT J 5 By Al Capp • • ,: ;....:.:..:.::....:.L.......l~_..:;~u:.;::z.:..,..:t::,~:::::;:;:.::.o:..::....::::~~:::....:..:s::=:::::...::.:....£:!~1 TUMBLEWEEDS OH ! Ha.!.O PERE!... wacoME ONCE'f AGAIN 10 ME. llOONTAIN FASTNESS, FER ANNUDER IN1YMAIE GLIMPSE INID DA PRIVATE LIFE (j SIW<E·EYE McFOUL, Kll\IG' <:i PA IW'PIES! SHALL WE. SEE WW.f SORllltl llll;\?ES FATE I-OLES IN STORE FER YERS 1M?LY?, .. . COME ALONG! .. . MUTI AND JEFF LOOK w+lAT A TURKEY/ I WON IN A R.AFFLE 1 JUDGE PARKER TEll MR'.. TiEMANE NOT TO WORliZV A.BOllT ME. Mi . Dll:tVER:! I WON'T .. PO ANVTMI NGo FOOLISH ' &ES1PES, I MA.VE A SOM ,\ND D.-.UGHTER '. I PON'f WANT THE,I,\ TO HAVE AM ACCIDENT,. LI KE MV HU SBAN D HAD! 'YOU BEITER GO NOW! By Tom K. Ryan REAllERS UNNER PA AGE CJ 12 WT ALLOWEll 'LE.55 ACCOMP'NIED 'U'( A APUlT . . By Al Smith 'Ui!ll!K?~@:~ 16D@@:IRl&'if'D@~ff MIGRAiE ro ANOT"ER. 1..AND! By Harold i.e Doux MOTMI._,& AA.UCM, ELMO~ SHE SI.ID TO TELL JAR, TREW.W E 5ME APPRECl.a.TES EVERY .. THI~ ME'S PON E l=Ofl:'. HER: -'MD THE FAMILY! SALLY BANANAS GORDO 11...:..4 MOON MUWNS o~-'" g ' l -' ANIMAL CRACKERS PERKINS By John Miles ' I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by •• POWER I ACROSS I l Remove 1 floating 1 mat ter 5 Stare ' 'I Group of women 14 Carry 15 Highest po int l fi Obl itera te 17 Spaken 18 Strike 19 Elevate 20 Fruit 22 Struggled urgently 24 When Ifie eagle flies 2& Wealtl1y people 27 R ive1 of Europe 29 Power: L~tln 30 U.S. author '3 Ordtrlv 37 E ~panse of !C t 38 Flowe1 JIJ Veh\tll' 40 From he1e 41 Sens eles s; Slang 42 A!lfttd 44 Mine ral 45 C!oud layer tfi Alone 47 Hurl , J ~ ' • ~ • 'l '}, ~ .. ' ,. ' -' - Ji ... " " ' • • N . . 49 Compositions 53 Harmlt ss libs: Ytsterday's Puzzle Solved: 11 111 Cll l T 4 L l S ~ lillil[ Hll O S A L T 2 words 57 Harsh sound SB Dice, lrtnt , tit . 5~ Ea11tr dtsire bl Quality of sount1 b2 Nautica l direct ion b3 This: Sp. b4 G 1r!'s fla me 65 Pron9s b6 Form a11 opinion b7 Letters DOVIN lOSl'mi!IC poop I< 11 Bird 12 Existe nce: l Early jaz~ Latin {omposltion 13 Rewa rd: 2 Country in Archaic Asia 21 Very 3 [uropeart unpleasant touritry 23 Eage1 11/24/70 37 Narratetl 40 Ctases moving 42 Electrical device 43 I.lass of l'q.:J> 45 Groups cl s!1ips 4 7 Gaz• intently 48 Bird s 4 ...•.•• Ma jor: 25 Al the Charles prtst nl O;iwes time 50 "Lorna····'' 51 Man's composi\ion: 7B lde11!il1ed 3 riords JO Capac ity 5 Chatler unit b M1mlcs 31 A s in9le 1 Fruit t ime 8 Prisons J2 Ltn9thened who are 33 Ascend ir1ttrtsted 34 Close 111 0!11~~ 35 Smal l 9 Gad of rnc losure commrrce 3b W'nl quick ly t ' • " IO 1i:: , .. '" I "' •• ' . ;,~ " «'1 " " ,: ' -~" ., .. .. •• ~ 'i '" ··-, . ,, " l " nick1i.a 111e 52 Matured ovules 53 Reporter·s QuesHon 54 Indian 55 Uny1e ldi11' n;etal 5fi G!ut bO Quick escape " " ,, ~ .. " " I MISS PEACH STEVE ROPER PEANUTS l f I I I 11 l f 11 I -~V~~ ' " AFTER.WAR.OS, CAN we KEEP HIM FORA PEiT7 ,,, '1 c ;:.-"L. •. - By Mell By Saunders and Overgard ,fU'(),f/!i S AWAY, JtJ/)l)_A_<¥_l_O_K'_T~) 7NE ~tJ lJAIP.fll CONSlkUCT!CW •• By Charles M. Schulz . ~~---~ --------I ' ,, I 0 ' • ·: . " J MR.MUM fli.£ ROOM • By Charles Barsotti ' T~ ~~ ~. By Gus ArTiola By Ferd Johnson By RoCJer BoUen DENNIS THE MENACE .. I ! ·-l TU E S D AY NOYCMaElt 24 T11tsda)', Novt mbtr 24, 1970 GJ ft Ttll lllt Trvtll (C) (JO) 11!) rMll C1lfllf IHIM .... mu tonstibc:iltl <301 1:05 SI Lille Lai• (S51 a:JO • am "• "•• 1c) <60> I Guesls: Timmr Wyne"•· Cd BfUCl. t!1 UZI llllif (C) (301 "Smo-t l:Oll. llf: fitft'I (C) (IO) SC111m." Cort)' 1fld E11I think £1/l's e UllC NMwvkil CC) U10) 11 did h11 sutcumbH to th• parlls ti ..... Ali.•~-(C) (90) SChtd· smok!nf. Uiid p1b 1rt Jultt Bt1rm1n. Riy 0 @ 00 m AIC M~it ,~I ti!. Br1t1•u11, C10r1e M1h11is, Cl1n1 Wett;; (C) "ffowh1nn r11• (dra· Vtrduio. Seim• D!•mond is •n· m1) 70-tto!MI L11111. 1'1ul Bu1t1. nounctr I Uayd Bochner. A rur1I New Ent· . · . ,. h 1 !ind lum holds 1 l1rrifyin1 u c1tt D Sb O'CIMlri M0111t: (C ) lt•t r Iha! tr aps 1 aiuplt In 1 nl(lrtm111 l'lrtf' (!Mn musiul) •6J -Bab of wltthcr1tt i nd suspsnse. Cummln1s. Dorothy ~1lonr, Fr1nklt GI D 111 r Mt Shi (C) (.,)Te n· Awtlon, An11tll1 Funictllo. An 111· " r • th10~1hl. dain1 U!idlts on th t t1hvely Wtectultd 1uuts 1t1 ~rwl1 su hlbih af tode,.s )'Clulh. lindsl Mdrtu , Jacques Cous\etu, Jimmr himwlf in lllt middlt ol 1 pit· Dean, and lanct Rentrt l. lhrowin1 riot composin1 1urltrs (I) Dr1111tl (C) (30) 11tfl)'boll{!trS Jncl bill111. ' DAii. Y PILOT Sll H PMl9 -511 Slurt (C) (3-0) ill i l!IC!li(I 111 h11't Hatt Tt -111, w11, Mr&. S.ltll (30} An 1d· Q) Dt rllnbttnts (C) (30) drtss clttlvcred by" MIL Btsa My1r· Q) It Ttk• 1 lllllf (Cl (60) .on Cr1nt, <:ommi•iaft11 of tan· @(I) Stir Trtk (C) (60) I sumtr Allain lor New YoA: City, 11 CONFRONTATION -James Miller com!orts Sharon Threadgold a fter an emotional scene with murder defendant A1ary Osborn in the Irvine Community Theater productio n of "Night of J anuary 16th." -lht World Molltll$ Dty Asumlll, -~I• Ltd1• (C) 130ll ol Another Mothe r for Pt1c1 i• QI ([) CIS """ (C) {30) San F11ndsc.o. El fillwf ft•ttr 130) &Il) 1'1tter11 lor Livin1 (30) ti) ltttld•t 34 (C) (60) -. , • . . Crilcl ,..,. 'Night of January 16th' ID llltrtd1 In 1111 S1111 (C) !l OJ lllOI ... CnMI 11111 1 ( .. , Gm Lt Hort r1mi111r r111 P1triti1 9:00 D tfl (I} m Wlfld l'rt1111«1 Mtll'" Q) fhwl 111 IH leund (C) (JO) It; (fl .,H1111tr't Mt..,.,.. (dr1m1~ «:JOG taod1' c. • .,.. ClOl ID n 1 r1y1111 N1111 1c1 poi Q:)@ NK News (C) (301 '70-David McC1Uum, Sus1n Slrts· bu1. ll!!i 1'1lmer, lullt Nielsen, Rob trt Nebbtr. A hurnan memor, tr1nlft1 cllln11s lht lilt of !ht 11cipl1nl. Irvine Play Shuns Reality EI!J Diltiww flyin1 \C) (30) QI (I) My F-'tt M1r1i11 tm SoUll Sealrlty (C) (3-0) 0 FUGITIVE & A SHOT-* DOWN SHERIFF! G TU o.rt ltp1rt (C) (30) El!) F19ili#I dtl AMlr (30) By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 tht 0111\1 Pl191 Slllf m * f .. 11,, ....., n:> c301 l:U&Mlltklt1 m ,.., ""' <C> ,,., m"' Antatts cC> 1601 fl'i) tlltlll•,. (C) (30) Courtroom dramas a r e forever disappointing to this re viewer and the Irvine Com- munity Theater's product ion or "Night or January 16th" is no exce ption. Part of the difficulty lies in lhe play itself. Authored by Ayn Rand, it is to be a lifelike 1:• 8 CIS Efflllftl N"'1 CCI (JD) am MIC Nlptl, 1'nl (Cl (30) D M.tft MJ line? (C) (30) al) Nlttc:JI• (60) GI I Lnt luq (JO) t:lO ll a (i)T• ..... Wrtll 1.9¥t fC) ''NIOHT °' JANUAflY 1'T" .. -.... th ••·• (C) (JO) (30) Crtndpt Pruitt 1111ldl1S slUb· A dr•m• br A1tt ll•nd, OirKtMI by -• ....... J1tk HoU1ncr, h d•nk1I dltKtor CFw.otk {i1J (])I LIYI Lury (C) (30) bornntss with I cla•c:onsdOUI fl •n•on ... r dflltMr GorOon y"'°"' ~ ~ (C •[ canttSSI (Ot nt Wrnt11). PIH"''..; by ,,.. lrvlne communlt~ 18 ~J TlllMllY Motil: ) I· Tl>ff!fr Ftlt•V• Ind $1turN~1 !Mroutn up1 ti MlltdilllO" {1dventurc) '68 0 Nwa {C) ()0) ltrttf W11d. OK . s ti 1n1 $!\ldlo Tllfftt•, uc Ir· --Geor11 M1h1r1s. m ~ ·-( .. ) vlnll.. ,.,,, THll CAST fl) llukll, fl~ an4 Ollif (C) {30) I!) Miniult K1r111 ,1,ncr.-Muy 01i-11 (R) ''fht P1yrnoull1 Rock ftttiv1I." 0111, AltY. Flint RlcMt rd Do,. the Kukl1palit1n1' 1nnu1t Tht n-1. f.11 Mlllic.e J fstrlllts (C) (30) o.f1n11 Aur. s11v1n1 · · p t . K"ml! cnrl1!m.n rrv1n1 •retn · 9 ,5 m p tit' °"* (C) Ntn~~ L11 F1u111.111r Sh1r0t1 r nr••d11<>1d Ql (J)Trvtlll II' Can11qu1aeu (C) ! ' It 1 Jolln Grar..m Whlrllt ld .. J1m11 Miiie• Im Clllrllt HI• llwin1 Word (C) (JO) 10:00 ID a (f) '° Min•t• (C) (60) ~~~.:~~e<iulll R~:=.~·~!~~~~ g) hNrit (30) Sen. CllOtll MtGovtrn ol Soul~ M•td• Swift.an . , , . c1r11 Dow &$) Sl•pl ... nlt Mtrill (55) D1kot1 bteomu lhl li11t of lhl Ju11111 Wllm1 i-ru1i. . , fl•• T11rord -~•Cl" (C) (JO) 0.mocrtll ~irtulllJ la decltr:• hi~· Or, KlrU•nd •.. T1•1nc1 Fll11lmln1 ~ ,.,., n sell lor his ,,~, p1tsid1nl!11 Jal\" Hut(1'tn1 G••f'I' Aldr lcn J':JO R iS (()Thi lmriy Hillbitliftl (fl (JO) Crtnny Is 1ccused ol be. Int an extrtme 1qu111hobic ellll sht shows up In psychlatrisfs oflkr wilh four or live frop. I Iii FUNNIEST TONIGHT!! "J Homer V1n FIHI . Ktn 11••clem•n ~ominaHon for 1972. J1mt 1 C"•"'°ltr Je•rv LtlAnd 0 Ill 5 Newt (C) (LO) Kavift '""'' Cltrk .. , . Ro~rt llt;bt Sanders, H1I Fistim1n. ------ 0 (i1I (1) aJ M11n1s Wt!bt. M.D. (Cj (60) "Alrfl IO I Htw lOlnOI· row.~ A yuunr 111U111tic•s efforts to hide hit 1ftliction end1n1•f1 his lilt 1 r.~ hit r1l1tionlhipt with hi1 loved on11. Ja~n Considine rutsl·lt•t1 11 Slu•rt Cochran ~n th• ltltiil•r he wrote 'll"il h 1'1111H1 A. Ttyb". courtroom n1urder trial. f\1iss Rand even has the players select a jury from the au· dienc:t and at the end of the two-act pla y the jury is taken from the theate r to reach a * DON KN OTTS & Guests DONALD O'CONNOR & Sexy BARBARA FELDON IO m DH llltlb (C) (60) Gu1sl Slits IA! Don1ld O'Connor, B1rb111 Fe.ldoft and frtd1 P1yn1. I IJ PfYP'O (Cl {30) Q COUSTEAU SPECIAL * "TRAGEDY Of SALMON " 0 T\t Slid (C) (tiO) m ,..,,, l'lltM• ""' (C) <&01 ffi Tiit Sia rr1Kita Mia (C) (60) €!) l1 r1•Hil (30) m r.-.. lllnit.1111 (60) Q ITT'! (I)ED I 16CWI Under• 10:3011) ...... NHn (C) (30) ... Wirkl al l•tci• C.sltt~ (tJ Ill"" (30) 160) '11111d1 of lht Red Silmon:· C1pl. Coust11u incl lh1 dlvtrs, sci· ll:008Ql (f)e""" (C) enlills and cr1w al tllt octano· DID (I) e""" (CJ 111phic rtHUth YllSt l. C1lypso, g C.11 YH ,., Jllit (C) .laUrnt1 lo i\11~1·1 Kodiak lsllnd to -. obsttv1 and phola1nph the !URitl 0"" M.., CC) ody151y of the salmon 1s they bt· O 111N1r1 I : (C) "lf1 • hf's ain their journey 1iom.. I Life" (comtdy) ·s~t.n i ••• lf. O M~llea $ Movit : "Ptri•d t i Ad· Richlfd Anderson. jultMtnr (comedy) '62 -Tony m MMr. "Out " tH Pitt" (dr•· fr1ntias1. J1nt Fond•. Slory 1bou1 ma) '47-~rll Do111lts, UM: Crttr. the p1oblems Ill lwo yuunc cou Pitt. one 1ctjus1in1 to 1 honer moan. '"-othu aclfustin1 lo In l1ws. Q) MOYit: "TMni ti tilt TiM" (drl · 1'111) '41--Gett ldine Fitz1tt1ld, .lohn Carrie•. m lrvtll tr ConM1t11t11t~ (C) (JO) crJj f]) P•IJ M••• IP Dtnit l ltont (C) (60) ! m •••litlts (C) CR) Qi) F1nla11 ft) (liO) (R) "Swan 11:30 119 1]) Mtn Criffi~ (C) Cuasta l1k1." 01ni1h chor101r1phu [11k 1chedu!1d 111 oper1 s1111u Bmrly Bruh n incl prim• b1lltrin. toi, Sills i nd comic Rith UtUt. Smith. in ht1 Amerit•n telni5ian debut. thnOI 'll"ith th e Natlon1I 81tle1 of Ctn1d1. I]) '•n1111tnt Fll111 !C) (30) f.E N1 CrH lft lot Homb1u (30) 0 ~@ It! WlnllJ Ctraon (C) Bob Hope, Jack ltmmon, CflOfft Carlin, lulu. B11t1111 Htllt r. 0 MIYit ,11111 (C) D m Dk • Ctvttt (C) J1ck .lon11, ·ram Wkktr, Pein Bailey, incl lht 7:!5 Gii) tunt1on dt S11u ndot Sly & familr Stort. 1:00 11 9 (j) Grttn Aerts (C) (JO) 12:00 D Mavit: "Curtti11 Up" (tom1dy) O!lw1 and lit• Dou1l11 w1!ch in '"Sl-Robert Mofltr. KIJ K1nd1ll. d11btliri as their htndrman, Eb, ill · turns !ht t11m into 1 verilblt dump @ Dick Cnttt (C) yt rd in I 1s fevu1sh bid fer romance. 12;JO m Atl·Nithl Show: (C) "Cuns t i B "HAIR 'S" JENNIFER iJit Ti111lllrll11d," "Abbott I Cot· 1111t Miii Ille Ml«," 1nd '11M * VISITS VIRGINIA! ..,, o., .• l :OD IJ M•it: "11ie Stuft WIJI" (1d· wenturt) '61-Richafd Widm11k. II \I 111 ·~ C OSTA MESA J E'vVFLl\Y E LOAN AM. FM. MPX with Phone Input ind AP L. $3995 ~~:H Visit Our Complet• Sound Room PlonHr • JVC e G1rr1rtl 1838 NE W PORT BL VD "!cat B·oad .. oy Down town Co st.l Me ~a Phone 646 7741 START WEDNESDAY .. The McKert1ie lreok" Ako ''Und•9round " 0 Yll'&inia Gr1h11n Slllll (C) (60) V1r1init's ruests u1 Jtnn1ft1. to1mu star of "H1i1": M1t~1el tanst1n t111t, Emmr awa rd.111innrnc stu ot Raom 222; tclar Wts Stun tnd 1ulhor llaben 11115-!r, .,ho di1tur.ses his boo~. ''RfK Mutt Dit,'" IO llNIC Ntn (C) l :lS U C..•111111tJ lvHttil INfll (C) 1:-~~~~~~~~~~~1 ''" 8 ""'""' "' "' "' <Cl • BALBOA 673-4048 W f.DNES D AY DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O "l1itlll•" (dnm1) 't&-Z•th· iii Sco!I. Oi1n1 Lynft. "Mttntl*" (d111111) '42-Jtin Gt bin, Id• Lupino. Cltude R1ins. 11:00 IJ "lttr .hllflt l ... " (ldvtnturtl 'Q-Qorvt)ly llmou1, RIJ Mlll1nd. 1:00 m "Cl• & Dt"41" (IOnll rlCI) ·~ -Oorothr McG11i1t. Rob1rt 9:00 ~"'I Mtl HiM ill l'lri1" (eomtdy) 2:00 lj'j~) "hl1M hi tlM $IHI" (dlt• 'li'-tl1ud11t1 Colbert. ! ma) '$7-Jtmtt Mt5011. • .....,.,, .. (com edy) 'l7-.loln 4:>0 1J (C) "H•~lfl'I' $4!1111t" (dr1. Blonflll. Hu111pl!11y Bo1111. mt) '45-1..ah'd C1111r, e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Qu eilty l'rintin 9 end 01p1nd1bl1 Service for mor• th•n • qu1rt1r of • c.1ntury r 11 !")T PRINT ING 211, WIST IAl lOA ILYD .. NIWPOIT IUCH -•~2-4321 ' ' OrtN ';41 7"1 ...... .. , .. '"91f'ltul• ~TARTS WlDNISDAY ~\1/Cn.l.!- PAIHT ~WAGON 11.~°dO'o· Tl01Smot ,\IM.IJ,OAl ICIUl ·-••11 Lin MhH11lll he.__.-... _, ... 1•1rl"l'ON TONIGHT at 7:30 P.M. RED CARPET BENEFIT ~fffilEW~fE ~ Stars! Lights! Excitement/ BRISTOL Al SUNFLOWER JOHN WAYNE in ''RIO LOBO" SPONSORED BY FREEDOMS FOUNDATION AT VALLEY FORGE A HEW JllATIONAI, GCNBAL THtATIIC: SoUTH COAST P1AzA II IN COSTA M ESA Selautnacher at Laguna Piano Concert Disappoints Sy TO~t BARLEY regretltble bu t It remains a rendition of this Scllrlatli· ot 1111 o.1w PIJmt s11tt fact ttlat there was little effort Tausig classic, U the bulk of pianist to convey the color and fluen-We all have our off days and Thomas Schumacher's concert cy of hi.! great work. perhaps this was one of Mr. Friday night in the Laguna It was much the same in his hoSc~m~~her~~d Le:ef~tin~~~ n . h High s h t d·t I opening w o rk , Scarlatti's r-oo;:;ac c oo au 1orum w h ateve r ai l ed his I lh Pastorale and Ca priccio. llere had been o( the caliber o e norformance was shaken off we found none of the gaiety r-two glittering encores he gave and infectious chording that 50 when encore time c a m £ us then this revie w would be characterize this happy \vork around . much easier to write. but listened instead to \\'hat Jt was not a concert we will But such, unfortunately, was _bec:.:::~•=m=•:...:al=mo:.:::'='-':...:m=•="='=''="~'"='=--'-'_m_e_m_be_r. ______ _ ncA. the case. With the ex· ception of two s p I end i d Schube rt impromptus o u r artist never reached the heights he scaled so effortless- ly with his post~oneert rendi- tions of Bach's glorious "Jesu. Joy or ~fan's Desiring'' and Cho pin's effervesctnt \Valtz· in A Flat. This is not to ques tion Sc humacher's tremend ous technical powers which were mos t in ev idence, perhaps, in the Beethoven ''Andante Favori" and Rachmanino(f's Five Preludes. Both works were brilliantly perlonned and both well received by his Laguna Beach Community Concerts Association audience. But there was rarely, until the Schubert and the encores, any real appeal to the emo-- tions by a pianist who, judging by pre-concert publicity . is able to do exactly that. Some or his work, particularly in Albeniz' "Three Pieces from Iberia" was markedly uninspired and a I m o s t mechanical in many passages. His failure to utilize some of the utter remanUcism in the Rachm aninoff work ''If you see .:.r~:. .. " othing else this year, you must see RV! fRS9 PIECES. It will not, I think, f c:f ever fade from ::~·, memory!'' t:.\1~~-~ -~..,~Cf<• l'< CO'.U~·e~ FICl <JAi,, ,, ...... &&f ~"a•l ~ JACK NJCHOLSOM .. FIVE" EASY PIECE:; • • K•·tn 6 • ~ , .. ~-'I~ Mtpl~h · .,.,. <'•• •• "~· >< • • '" • •• "'' '•"' .-, ... ,..,. ""'" .............. ...,,_ ....... ~,, .. ~ •. 1 ........... •·1 ;.,........ ~== ........ a.. ... ~··•·«""" ·.~:::::::.;...=·-. -··· SHOW TIMES Miii. tllr~ '"· 6:-:ll·l t :lt Sat. 1;1S.l:*"':u-6:M :lS-ll:lS $1111. J:-.J:tS-5:,.J!»t:ll EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT' • lll u•£•K:AN lolASTll • •If Cl' , •• ~110 ~WAf, IHI l lST ~orl •ICAll fll lol I .. ~vt SU II Tlf!S our,,.. -.,., ... _lf"n•1•Ml,.-. ....... ,,_ ,..,.._., -o1i...-1 .... _ .... k .......... --.. , ..... h .. --o.-............ -........ ..., ..... ...., ... ...i--.. .... ,. ......... -_ ..... nol"l:~Ofllf OHi f>ICTill( YOU U" X[ ""' YI A•. l lll t A1Y '1l«J 1.lfOUlO •t !IT" ........ ._ . ... _ .. .., ...... -.. diary of a mad housewife o .... -FUNNY. REAL AND rouCH!NGI LOVERS ANO OTHER STRANGERS' MAllLO THOMAS IN "JENNY'" """ --• ·~1 ucir ··ONE Of THI YEAl"S FUNNIEST COMEDIES." Ric~1rd H1:m•;1-L.A. Fr11 p,,11 "****-IT'S ALL SO FUNNY!" I HIOHUT ftATWtQ I -N1w Yar~ Otily N"'1 uwau •onas1w.aas lt11tffl ••••• Aloe -Clint E11!wood • Dan Ric H11 • Oaneld Swth1rl1nd in "KILLY'S Hll OIS" _,,,, ....... aJIT.\--M .. illl -----·-·---CALL 546-3102 EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT. ' ' W U S A ' ,!,, PAUL NEWMAN and JOANNE WOOWARD ANTHONY PERKINS i,., 1or H1T-G1011e ""lted' ••z1G ZAG",GrJ Ill Wolloch & A11• Jec:k10• ht Elliott Gould Donald Suthtrland . ' .. 1'I ·i~S ·ll , RATED "G" -IT'S FOR EVERYONE -Exclusive Welk·ln Run IH TME WlltTMINSTa• CENTI.Ill ~.mDJ ,,_,., 01r, °"· & SM oi..,. ~. AIRPORT -BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN 2nd Feature: "THE WALKING STICK" HELEN HAYES -•••11••··--.,,.,.-·-NnlU.tt ...._.·-a .. -""" CALL 892·4493 ROD TAYLOR KARL MALDEN CATHERINE SPAAK •ho pl•vi~9-l11br 1 5tr1111nd-"ON A CLE-AA. DA "f YOU CAN SEE FOR[VfR'' .,.,..,....-.~-..,...-,.......,....,_-.-,-, ••~•-·•~-1~.~~\~,,....,..,... .. ,~,tr-c\~•· ~,,......,.. .. ,.-,r-c•-•~~-,,..-.,_,.._,,.,..,, ,...,-.,.......,......,.'""---,rm-r--,."T"""T ,.Tf''~~.-...~~..-.-..,.,.-T~..,.-.,.......,.. ~,_ .... ,_~,..-·,,........,,..-r-rv-~,.....-,..·,..---r ?'•-. .. ,,,..,...-1'.,,,.. -.... ,.... , ,,.. ,,,,.,., . ., • " .. "'"" ~ • T11tkt1Y, Nowmbfr 24, 1970 DAILV PILOT J7 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOJJt SALE General 1000General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 Gen.ral 1000 c;.n.,-al 1000 New port Beach J~*~~*~~*~~*~-*~~*7J-'-"="'-;TH~E~R~EA~L~U;;;';TA~n~R~S~~J;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1200 TAYLOR CO. N:P~~~~~~H JJtufa J~fe Baycrett Hacienda From lhe Spanish arches, beamed celling ~ vtiwt tie· back drapes 0 ln the aunlc.. fn living rm to the lovely adobe brick walled patio • thi.'I beauty is the ultimate! JEAN SMITH, RL TR. 646-325.5 400 E. lTlh St., CM IRVINE TERRACE Convenient to Newport Center! Lovely cor· ner 4 bdnns. & den home with H&F pool. Separate dining room. See today. $67,500. CORONA DEL MAR -VIEW! Near NEW 4 bdrm "Broadmoor" home w/ fam rm & formal din rm. Artistic design o! rare plants in terraced. garden. $77,500. "Our 25th Ye•r" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 * * * * * * 1000 G eneral 1000 I==== VA NO OOWN Attractive 4 & family room in North Costa Mesa, handy lo all school& & shops, ln top condition • many extras. . $29,500. '$2950 FULL EQUITY Onl,y one Joan at low interest and totBJ payment including • ,e.J.I taxes and insurance is ; less than rent. Excevtional :rear yard, Very attractive 3 ·bedroom. Hurry on this one! LEASES * 2 BR, Sl85, EASTSIDE option to buy $25,000 * 4/FR, S26o MESA VERDE including gardener 541·5180 ,,..., cr.. lfllllft1 OlLEGE REALTY ·llllJ· ...... -,Cll TREES l\fagnilicent trees really aC- cent th.is sharp 4 br Glen- mar home. The 'children can Sacrifice ! ! $33,750 • 10°/o Dn. * DX) Sq. Ft. • 3 Bedroom • 2 bath * 25'60 Bonus area Our Loss - Your Gain Last house tn Unit ITI of The Ranch In Irvine. (Previously sold but buyer cancelled at the last minute). Included at no extra cost: v.·e will include shag carpels , drapes, rear yard fencing, lront yard landscaping with sprinklers. See Models at Jeffrey Road •nd Santa Ana Freeway Hours 10 to 6 Daily Phone 818-513' ·walk to elementary scliool & J::==:i=:i=:i=:i=:i=:i=:IZ you can ·walk to the shopping area. Interior is newly paint. ed & ifs vacant & ready VA·Fl-lA Terms. $28.500. VA ASSUMPTION Check into this outstanding Newport Beach winner. Just reduced to V.A. appraisal of $32,500. 3 large bedrooms, family room. 2 baths and a dream kitchen with built-ins in- cluding the refrigerator and used brick bar· ~que, a 100 ft. wide lot and secluded private covered patio. Gall today to see this roomy beauty. 673-8550. ONLY 10°/o DOWN Will buy Ibis roomy 1900 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with large separate family room and formal dining. You'll love the near new shag carpet and the 40 x 60 well landscaped rear yard. Priced for quick sale at $32.500 with easy terms -Call 673·8550. UDO LIVING FOR USS Smaller 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on larR:er lot means savings for you. Great buy for those who want to expand upon their ideas. $56,· 500. Don't hesitate, call 646-7171 now! VIEW OF COUNTRY CLUB Yes, a large 1500 sq. foot home with a per· manent view of Santa Ana Golf Course. Large 76x120 lot zoned R·2. It's a buy at $24,500. Call today 546-2313. HOME & INCOME Profitable to own ..• A pleasure to live in! The home is a custom, luxurious charmer with 3 king size be4rooms; country kitchen with huge fainily room, formal dining, seclud· ed living room ... PLUS a separate one bed· room money.maker that really reduces those monthly payments! $45,950 for both! $4600 down. See today. Call now . Thanks. 546-2313 or 646-7171. EASTBLUFF-5 BEDROOM with sparkling pool completely fenced tTom huge back yard. 3 luxury baths, formal din· ing room, elem. & hi2h school in walking distance -$52,000. 64!>7171. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE!!! Assume a $24,500 low interest loan on this delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Beauti· ful corner lot with access for boat or trailer. Fresh. clean, neat. $30,800. 54Jl.2313. PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 52 Linda Isle Dr. Cust 6 BR., study, 5 batb home w/4 frplcs., circular stairway, decorator selected carp. BAYFRONT TRADE Owner says trade 3 Bdrm. bayfront, on W. Bay, for commerclal. Ask for Mr. Briery, Jonf! Realty 673-6210 & drapes. Shown by appt. .......... $210,000 For complete information on all homes & lots, plea•• call : Dover Shores Area BILL GRUNOY, REAL TOR You own the land, Lovely & elegant 3 Br. home 2,650 sq. It. Din rm. lam rm, keakf.ast area. Bee.llt. yrd, See to apprec. $79,500. Owner. 642-5583. 133 Dover Or., Suite l , N.B. 642-4620 Gener•1 ·· 1000 G tn•r•I 1--------1000 EASTBLUFF FOREVER VIEW Immaculate upgraded 3 bed. room home with 180" unre. stricted view of Saddleba ck hUls, UCI & Fashion Island. Very private location on CUI De Sac. Professio nally landscaped garden. T R Y and find another home in this area for this price. $39,800. Immedlale posses. slon too ! Colesworthy PRUTIGE MUST SELL BY OWNR LIVING IN Brand new, fee simple, I blk beach, 3 br, 2 ba, 2 frplc, MESA VERDE beam cell'g, w/w crpt, huge This elegant 2800 gq tt home dbl gar. 642-7523. features 5 GIANT bedrooms BY OWNER • WestcliU ana. -3 QUEEN Klzed baths -t br. Only $38.SCO. lady's DREAM kitchen -20 642-16ll or 642-9996 X 40 healed POOL -extra. "AT""'OCEAN==c;·fu=pa=kl;-;:ln::.,=,.::=:,.. \'agant landscaping -for. Home + Income $42,900. ma! dining -seP. family Sell bfr yr end. Owner. room -all BEAUTIFULLY 61;,.ogzi cared for Owner asking ========= $54.950 OPEN EVENINGS. Newport Heights 1210 -RARE CHARM -Farr"" W--& Co. 3 BR. & fam. nn. tn early REALTOR 2629 Harbor, C.M. American charm. Natural Ne\.\'po" Beach Office wood paneling, beam cell 1028 Bayside Drive LIDO WATERFRONT lngs, used brick frplc •. new 675--1930 APTS.-320 LIDO NORD cpts/drps, modem bit • in ---s====---1 $150,000 Price with 7% lat kitchen. Large yard, gar. 39,500 T.D. 6 Beaut. furn. units: on alley, Fine Heights area. 4 BR + FR 6 car garages & util. room. $31,00'.l, 80 Ft. on swimming beach. CALL e ''6·141• + POOL \Vil! consider trade for boat A ~ ~ Newport Beach I oven look or maximum $85,000 lge, · ' ..,. .. ~ at this. 4 big bdnn1 -f.am.. BR. house. Ntar Nt!p~:1Li.v11 Offltt ily room • .sparkling pool. Bill Grundy, Rltr. I========= plus Harbor IDih School • 8l3 Dover Dr., NB. 642-4620 westcllff Shopping • All thill !!!!!!!!!~~~:;"""""""' I ;;u;;n;l•~•~r~1l;;ty~P~•;;"';;;;'";;7 and only minutes to the $21,500 beach • Prieftl under mar. GET AWAY ••• kei for quick sale. Better WITH 5¥••/o LOAN From it aU ! Lawn care & hU?Ty. Assume this apr loan, pay. pool cleaning becoming a DIAL 645--0303 mcnls less than rent! 3 Bed. tiresomc chore? Then move FOR'"'T E OLSON room • twin sized, entry your family into this spac. "" • "·". a ttr.,,llvo kHohoo . JO-.. COATS ~ wAt&.AcE Don't "'ait to call on 1his 4 bedroom, 2 bath, hardwood fioor home. Assume 6'1o VA REALTOR loan with SS,300 down pay. 2299 HARBOR, C.7'-f. ,,.... townhouse & have tin1e to M0-1720. enjoy life. 3 BR ., 2 ba., tor . REALTORS Open Evenings • 962-4454 • ~ot. Tot"1 ""'"'""' ooly BACK YARD $175 per month, including tax". p..,;bi!;tyol SMALL. MECHANIC ER DOWN PAYMENT with $22 950 owner taking a second loan. • • TARBELL 2955 Harbor 1 •M ~ ony .....,,.......,, ired hill Reftlty c.ome on in and try YOURl==========:-=========IThl,; home it perfect for 'the F .H .A. 6'/2•J. LOAN TERMS~! General 1000 Gener•I 1000 backyard OObbyist. lt has ·"'-------1 2 two car garages • plus 3 BR + den, 2 BA hrdwd firs, crpls, drps, cibt gar· age, acret111 lo rea.r yard for boats, trlrs, etc. E-side CM, $25,750. Well1-McC1rdle, Rltr1. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. Univ. Parle Center, Irvine Call Anytime 8l'J...0820 $20,500 PRICE COATS VIEW-VIEW-VIEW throe bedroo"" "'" •.o'I TOTAL nsovment Jor this ~ DA;NDY r-.1··· &. Overlooking Newport Center, la.st. CALL NOW, S4l)..8640 i;.harp 3 bedroom home is , WALLACE Costa Mesa, and beautiful $116. Subject to FHA loan REALTO Newpo" Harbor. The even-"1th 6~!z annu8] percentage RS rate. All appliallCt'11 such as -546-4141-. DUPLEX ing lightl are like a seventh (0 E • heaven. Well kept, lhrtt washer, dryer, reirigerator pen ven1n9s) bedroom, two bath home 2629 Harbor, C.M. • all also included. WHY I '==:i=:i=:i=:i=:l=:i=:l=:i~J with Fam/Rm Din, Rm. RENT it you are? Submit I• East·side locatio n with block and. . B/I elect' Kit. Large Sales Opportun1'ty * your down payment • SELL-cl "1 -· led bov 54n29 -F"a r r"" W--Costa M••• 1100 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ER ANXIOUS. ANYONE wall, en osed ya . .., L1v1ng room is loca a e QUALIFIES. $1 ,000 Down on 271-DZ..FHA. garage which otters privacy Well established 114 yea!"!!) t.1ove in now \1,'ilh new ca.r· Realty Company Full Price Only a~ unsu~d vieY.1. Cool, Real Estate ottlcc needs pets, dntpes and paint. No Illa Iker & Lee BAYFRONT $29 995 quiet, patio and rear yard salespeople, Private desk ~USS.; fU!IS or clean·~P. ,. PIER & SLIP , are11. Excellent schools • and phone Top commisilon. SIZE . 3 BR 2 BA {o.slzedl f Realtors ti1ost attractivt' 2 bedroom nc_ar 1hopping and only Floor tim'e. Good walk.In PRICE'? $23.950 (unde rpriced) 2790 Harbor Blvd. al Adams and den home. Unusual EXCLUSIVE W(TH minutes to the Dunes and traffic. Call for Interview. TERMS? You name It {low 545-0465 Open 'Iii 9 P?.t kitchen, canopied patio with sandy beaches. ~ced 10 W. E. L•chenmyer down) r built·in BBQ. Situated on sell at $$,OCXI with very 1860 Newport Blvd C lof LOCATION? nr schools (out. BALBOA INCOME quiet Newport Island facing Newport reasonable terms_ Call 646-3928 Eves:.'67J..ci77 standing) 4 Unlts in top cond.: fully BalboaCoves.$96,DOO.Shown M .M. LABOROE,Rltr. DETAILS'!' Ca ll Heritage furn. & occupied. Loe. with· by appt. only. f t 646-05.55 Eves: 644-7003 EASTSIDE, C.M. Realtors 540-1.151 (anytime) tn 100 yds. o( th<' finest bay Fairview 4 Bedrooms * TRIPLEX * ,bf!ach. Has xlnt income ree-646·8811 Just A Baby 2 Baths, enra lg family $5,!Jffi Down, Owner will help ord. $62,SOO 642-1235 675-3210 Adopt this 1 year old it Bdr room . Needs n.c. Large finance. 3 2-BR., IM! ha, ea. 675-3000 (inytime) 2 Bath Harbor View Hills fenced back yard, dble. gar-Bllns, w/w cpt. & drapes. 3 , ' mn.n ,, 111 : u ·11 111 ·:.\U'\' I \I'. f<" , ,j, ''I lQlQ • 2407 E. Coast Hwy., Cdl\I ' HOME + VACANT Neat home on corner Jot with ,$1£00•• ROOt.f FOR TWO ADDI· ,.--·--°'Ill TidNAL UNITS. The exist. ing home Is In excellent $1400 rondltion and has large Liv. Home on spacious lot with age. Owner \l'E!T'J' anxious~ Car gar, w/allt'y ent. Walle room for camper and boat. lofoving! $25.500. Dot Con· to shops, churches, schools Thia home features all wood forti & 0.C.C. Prlee $34,950! kitchen, fi~place, !Unken Lachenmyer Rlty Ca.II : Patrick \Vood 54>2300 tub and many added extru. CALL &16-392.8 E . 646_7.?90 e Biii Ha ven, Rltr. Adoplion costs? $43,000 (In. ve~. • ZU.1 E. Coa.sl, CdM 67J.32tl duding !he landl, Count Every Star e LEASE/OPTION e Corona del Mar 1250 CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX $paclou1 and modem. ldeal ror lhe ™'""r OCCUJ1811t. A sptttaoular 3 Bedroom 2% bath owners unit and l Bed· room 2 bath secondary unit. Top quality construction and finishing throughout PreRntly under construe. lion, to be finished in mid· December. CALL 67J.~ \oTHEREAL ""-ESTATER':' " . NEW OFFERING Comer lot in best CdM Joca- lion. New kitch. w/bJt.Jn re. !rig. Adult occupied 2 bdrm., 2 bath & den. Only 1% blocks lo main beach. Hurry, this one won't last at $51,500. De lancy Rea l E1t1te 2828 E. Coast Hwy., CdM 644-727Q OWNER OESPERATEI Husband in Colorado . RE· DUCED again and terms changed lo IBA/VA. Im· maculate inside, 4 BR's + FR, l\fust be 11old this "'eek. end. Cati now and be the . lucky buyer! ing Rm, roomy Kit. "i th POPULAR 4 BED- dining counter, Two bdnns, ROOM PACESETTER and concrete e~losed pa.. WITH HEATED POOL. tio. Detached Dbl. garage . C E NT RA L MESA plenty of room for boat or VE ROE L 0 C A L E, trailer storage, AN EXCEi-LOTS OF T R E ES • LENT BUY AT ONLY p RICE JUST RE- $21 ,SCO \vilh very low FHA OUCED $1400. N 0 W CALL 673-8550 and Dickering ligh!s across the Bay. Brand new Dover 4 BR., 2~i ba's. Owner wiU Corona del Mar 1150 Sho~s View home, 4 BR, lease/option for 1 yr.; Sl,000 ----------10 THEREAL '·'"'\.. E:STATERS option money; S285 Mo., lit NR. OCEAN PAUL•Wfill11 CARN A BAN aa.t.LTT CO. 09.1 Baker, C l\1. ~~~Si.a Borde, Rltr. ONL y $42,500. 646-{)555 644. 7003 3 Ba, P"'dr rm., fam rm w/ & l••t mooth• -ot. S25 Per ·. wet bar Landscaped cciurt "' THREE bedroom THREE yard with pool. $108,900. Roy mo. ~·/apply towards pur. bath home plus 2 bdrm, 2 ---------1 J. Ward Rltr. l03J Mariners, chase price. bath VIEW apt. 11,i block.'I $15,800 F .H.A. &IS.l.550, open daily. Call : Patrick \Yood :iit:>-2300 tn ocean • Stone's throw to Anyone quaJUies iubject to ---=7'~=:~--1 • Bill Haven, Rltr. City J>ark. See this to-dill'! FHA Loan with 614'annuaJ $24,950 2111 E, Coast, Cdt.t 67J..32'U Vogel Co., 2!i67 E, Coast percentage ratr-. Total pay. 3 BR + DEN 2'116 MEYER PLACE I-fwy, CdM, 67J..~. ment n48 per mon~. ~rp Sl26 a month, Auume lhe 3 br, l ~i ba, lge fenced ya.rd. GREAT VIEWI EASTSIDE, C.M. 3 bedroom home glistening 51,4 % apr Joan 3 twin 1ized Newly dt'ccirated. Vacant. Of ha rbor & ocean. Altr. split 3 Bedrm, 2 balhs plus 2 bed. with HARDWOOD n.DORS. bedrooms: CO'l.y. den, 2 baths, $23,900. ~~2367 owner . level hon1e on R-3 5100 sq. "Illes ii\ c~c ')lrnli~ 546·5990 I balh 17th St HOME 2 luxurious baths, modern dream kilchen blfill.fns 1 ·,~H~O~US~E~S~~!71~t-71--f! lo!. ldeaJ for 4 apt. unl111. rm, · near · built-In kitchen, ~ady for ~,t,.1720 ' · on ' 0 ' ap over Shopping, frplc11 in each, ZONED FOR Cl garage. Al llO building on lot '200.000. 2501 Ocean Blvd., HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE Huntington Beach 1• Huntington Beach 1400 Thi$ unus1.lal artiatic home is completely cuatomhe<I for aracioua living. SWim In your own heated pool, Love. ly pool area sporls 2 palioA. Deluxe blln •IJ rJec kitchen & family JOOm lanai. Price includes w/w crpts, drps, shutters, water .softell(>r, washer. d~r. rehig + much more! .A&sume 6<;'o FHA loan. Total monthly payment only $159. UNDER! UNDER! PRJCED! ! $26,500 Hurry~! REAL ESrATE HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC. 896-5311 Open 1 days • 8:30 lo 8:30 SACRIFICE SALE BEACH SELLER LOSING $3,000 NO NEED TO WAIT SenaaUonal 2 story home that has everything! Only 2 years oe"·· 4 Bl'drooni , 2 bath, panelled famlJy room, antlqu1• brick ftreplace for. mal dining rcn, elec' bltn ki!., dishwasher, w/v.· crpts, drps and many l"Xlras. Price reduced for quick sale $28,500. Call now~! REAL ESTATE HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC, 896-5111 Open 1 days • 8: 30 to 8: 30 $19,500 WHAT A LOW PRICE for this gorgeous 3 bedroon1, 2 bath doll house. Lots of Tender Loving Care here. Deep pi!<' carpets with matching drapes, Timl"-sav. er kitchen, doubll' garage. Yard completely fenced In. cludin.i:: front for the kid.<1. 10'4 dO\O.'n "'ill hand.le! CALL Walker & Lee Beautiful CaJU. classic. Only l* yean old. Modern 3 Bed-Rcallors room. Large family 1'00m 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams \\i th CO'l.)' fireplace, Brighi 545-0465 Open 'Iii 9 fM cheery all elec, kitchen. BELOW MARKET Prime corner lot with boat $18,500. 3 Bedroom 2 bath, acceS!I. Shake roof, lofany clec blln range & oven, extras. Low, low down. T~e garbage dl.sposal, l''A heat, advantage and reap the 1m. ' upgraded v.•alJ lo wall crpts, mediate profits. 1-lurry and drapes, large EiOxlOO fenced call (714) 962-5585. lot, dble garage, paymenls FOREST E. OLSON ~ i'..":.:;1.'.""'· your dowo Inc. Realtors 19131 Brookhunt Ave, Huntington Beach BUY OR RENT This immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all elec bltn kitchen with a di!i1hwuher, dble gar. age (opens automatically) and enjoy all the carefree tun oI Condo Jiving. Rent or assume this loan. Total monthly payments of S175. Corne ·see thl11 now . Full price $23,D:XI, -F"a r r"" W-- REAL ESTATE HUNTINGTON BEACH ore. 896-5311 Open 1 days • 8: 30 to 8: 30 NOT BRAND NEW! BEACH-$17,500 Not new. but only 8 yrs. young, 3 large bedrooms. 2 full baths. r·amily room. Gourmet kitchen wi th late1I elec. built·in1. Enclosed pa. tio. Just lake over with pay. menls cheaper than rent. Call today (714l 962·M85. FOREST E. OLSON Inc. Realtora 19Ul Brookhul"!lt Ave. Huntington Beach $17,900 FULL PRICE If you can aUord lo rent you can afford your own home close to lhe sandy Blue Pa- cific. Includes builf·in kitch. en, double garage and fenc. ed yard. Ideal start er home or for relirres, 10% down handles . CAN'T BE BEAT! Walker & Lee Re11.l1ors 7682 Edinger I' 962-4471 ! :::: I 546-llOJ BUILDERS CLOSEOUT Credit rejections pla.ce 7 horn. es on choice Iott on the rnar· ket again!! J..7 Bednns, 3 & 4 baths,. bltns, crplg, ihake roof etc. from $11.94-0. RANCHO LA CUESTA Brookhur1t & Atlanta, li.B. 968--1338 Open 10 am·6 pn1 ASSln.fE 5% F1lA mor1gage of $24,tm. cash out for $15,900. Heated pool, tw o story, 3 bedrooms, 2Y.I baths, formal dining room, family room w/fireplace. Carpell & drapes. Vicinity Brookhunt & lndiAnapolis. By owner aftt>r 6:00 PM 962-7&35. 22021 Surfrider lane Extra large 3 bedrm home near beach. Has enlarged family room, mastl'r bedrm and sauna bath. fltA ap.. praised at $31,950. Listed for $31.500. Rex L. Hodges, Riiy 847-2525 16222 Birdie Lane 3 Bedrm, 2 bath home with f\n?placc, bltn range & oven. $25,500 On any terms and has a low interest rate loan lo assume. Rex L. Hodges, Rlty 847-2525 Orange County 1600 SELF-CLEANING Electric range and oven and automatic sprinkler syste1n PLUS 4 large bedrooms and a 17" x 33' family room . Large comer lot ·with boat parking. SACRWICE PRICE ONLY $26.000 TO GT OR FHA. BUYER l arwln Realty, Inc. 962-6918 Anytime Santa An• 1620 842-4455 or 540-5140 DESIRABLE Location In ARE YOU A GI? S.A. 2 "'· "" f•m rm. pool. Call aft 5 pm wkdys, Sat Ii Or have a smllil amount of Sun, 897-1238. ca.sh? JI llO you can buy a 1---------- lovely 4 bedroom , 2 bath I---------- home. Better than n e w throughout, FHA low down or closing cosl1 only to GI. 847-8507 Eves: 431·3769 ft!;t;§l'.!:UJ Laguna Beech 1705 NO VIEW!! BlIT ••• a 11wimmlng pool 11urrounrled by s loping rock gilrdens & bridges v.•ilh a po lio & sundeck. Spacious 4 bedroom, 2\.i bath home j:ORONA HIGHLANDS bltll.!I In apt, it garages, re· immediate occupancy, TARBELL 2955 Harbor gooc1 tor ren1aJ. 548-2420 CdM. By app't. only, Yltw & pool" you OY.'TI the cenlly redecorated. Call BUSINESS wbu,,...lkl\'e lcome&. CALLL! $27,500 .. OOlJ..fXiEPRK-$24.900 .. B ill Grundy, Re•ltor land, in Corona del ?.tar, 4 Paul Seifert Sharp 2 Bedroom w/geparate a er ee f 'I J BR-F"HA 7%%-1.0 ON' Call: 64246~ Bdrm<1., 2 baths. On I Y Lachenmyer Rlty garage + attached room in 4 BR + ami Y rm. * BY O\VNER: 64a--0927 it BY OWNER 469,500. Call 64&3928 Evea: 548-87611 thriving business district. Realtors AsAU~l!i 6~ "'sJ'..:pr Joe.n, 1fa.Y4 ON THE BLUFF' CAN YOU SALUTE 1 Chane. es a.re yoo're 11till eligible for a Gl loan. Congress ha.1 reinstalcd many vetera115, Call 962-4471 · and we will give YoU the: ans"·er. hl\S wnod paneling thruoot & lireplace. Built.in kl!cht'n & lamily room, enclosed play yard, walk to school. S.18.950 •• ~ CORBIN-Vicinity of tTth & nl'w Build. 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams men 8 0 a mon 1· Newport S.ach 1200 btv.• Big &. Lit!le Corona bch et'!I Emporium. Full Price 545-9491 Opl!.n 'ti! 9;00 PM Bedrooms, hugl! family rm, I --"--------12500 sq, fL luxury home. 68 $24,000 125.000. cau oow ,., •PP!. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I bulll-lm, <eotr•I lt4ll plM. OCEANFRONT ft. <l<.<ao blvd. lronl•go. ill,J!''~ ReJI [slJte _,,/Otan J!EAL ESTATE 1 MARTIN I<> VIEW LOT 540-l1'20 Principals only. 1'~or ap-If ' 3 BR Olarming ttomc &ee. 64~1171 TARBELL 2955 H•rbor pointment call 67>3497 ~EAL TORS 644-7662 2 be~=~·~k:u:ck™;!~d rm r:-o~~~~~h~~· &:~10: $27,500 ~~~ ta~:n~:e~\~; I "Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim -'='----:7.,.1 ..,<;;;::::,....J_,M.,-"~,.l,O_J 49-1-94~90 Glenneyre 8~9-0316 ;-B••k B•v Bar•&ln ,,.,,, ror roudreo ure H.-. 151.000. 4 BR -FAMILY RM. "'· n.3 Lo• •ith '"'"'" *~RJX:M~JE* Buy Of The Week! EMERALD BAY ~ • X1nt financing available pm BARRm A11sum 6% % 11.p Joan pay expand or add rental unlb. low V.A. Appraisal. $49,500 e r · • A~klng SY-1,500. Call Mike for detllllll .. 1ew. l BR, + de.nor -tth The Fox Co. Rltr. Reftlty • 642-~ ment1 of $144 a monlh. 4 $00) Monlh lnt'()me. :BR. Q\liet cUl de sac street, * 673-9495 * !'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!!!!I Bedroom1, hu.a:e fa mily nn.. CAL9I. $ ,,,. 2' 14 MORGAN REAL TY f°" 1 h ti..l "'!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~~~",!!I 5 BEDROOMS US . buUl·ins ce.ntral ht.II plan, ~ ' ,.·:i:.t.:.~'.""'" t '" e BEACH BARGAIN $79,900 -BAYCREST * DUPLEX PL * 54().t71<J. ~!Jd--673-6642 6lH459 ~111: 673-3663 642.2253 Eve11. 3 BR,'1% be. Xlnt cond. WaJk Excelleni VAiue. FormaJ din. Sharp! • duplextn, 2 8 1 R, ~ +r ,.T_A_R_B,,E,,L-:l-:-29=55=H_•_r_bo_r Ntir Nt:,~:,L:t~t orrlt• * PANORAMIC VIEW $24, 9l0/ l bedroom I n!A/$1,500 down + cwls! $221101.11 Pt'r month. Crpts, rlrpis, blk WAii. HAFFOAL REAL TY 142-4405 r-1~ bett beach tn Newport! Ing Ii family rm, Brkfst. seepu'I( q · or ............ -WANT $ai.~. area. 3~ Balhs. Brt1utiful Short walk to beach. Belt * * 7\1_. oio A BR·POOL ~~;roo~:.ai:,e~t~~ ::ua:~;: CAYWOOD REAL TY covrred patio. lmmo.culate renlJll area. Offer'ld for .,,,. 11 .., By Owner: 67J.88ss • 6041 Royalist Drive associated DDl")KERS--RE Al TORS 1015 W Sotboo •7J·J'') ~ w. Cout Hwy,, NB thnlout. Owner Tnlnsferred. ~~·GAN REAL TY ft)UALrrt 0:.,~~.~=r• .. "c!._~~ I~ 1,-,.,.------,-1 ~ 4 b«lroom, 2 bath • 548-1290 • ~ 67 .... 2 67.,.59 Duplex o r o.HY • ..,.,... Lido l1le 11St home near ~1 arlna 1-ligh. --store•. Fee title. New Cit'· FHA/VA apprallt.l $2'T,150. t;TERFRONT PATIO KING SIZE LOT SPAC / Im 3 b + 1 2 HomH on lot P'll & mpe'. 14n\tly rm, NEW BAYFRONT s.u., will palot °""" ol of the beat In The Cc\'tl, Cole to uctan, Build large mac r am Good Ulh down 11lnt cond, aame rm. Save Prime Udo Nord view. Your choice. Room for • larre boat duplex wllh fOW" _r-ngea, ~ :!1~ ~: =:n~,,A=G~E~N~T====·4_,_··~l~S3 about $10,000! 3 llR., 4 batM, 3 lrplct. R•x L. Hodft:1, Rlty. > \ 4 Bedrooms Owner w/financ, ..... 500. bltns, p&ric·llke yard, cov'd IT'S WUNDER.nJL the J.41.1211 Larae pier &. slip. $220.0CXI 847-1525 ~ 1 Sl2S,OOO Georg• Willl•m•on p&.tio, ~ A beaut. quallty many buys In appllancet !!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!lj~!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!lll!! Howard Lawson J r, llDp REALTY INC. Re•ltor .. "J.87-.... "2411" sl1"!flt "3.000. Kinp.a.rd YoU find In. the Clas1Uled Fot an ad to sci! around Re•ltor TJ-fE SUN NEVER SETS on .. fl_TT_V.;.l•;....;.Ll __ d_o_6_7J._7300_, _6_7_J.4_l_so __ 64_s._1S64 __ E_v•_•1,-..,...,.-..,...,..,..,-.,....,.~. • _!R!;.E!;:·..:•~nC':i.::2222:!!:.___ Ma. Cltecl< U>em now! th-docll. dial 6U-56'll. _'4_1s_v_11_L_klo ___ 6_T_'M'6:1_, Pilot CW.lllod -. • ' Just listed! Attr. traditional 3 BR. 3 Ba .. scp, !iv. nn., din. rm. & tam. rm. ns Emernld Bay $75,000 Shown by app'I. 8111 Grundy, Re1ltor 833 Dover Dr., NB 642-46:20 $25,000 EQUITY 3 Br, 3 ti.. t.a:. plft..Y/rm w/fp & Qpens to bkyrd. Pvt, Oct1n V1f"w·Be11ch, EMERALD BAY * C..11: 494-~ .. V flCANClES Coli! money: Rent your houM', apt .. 110~ bid&: .. etc. thru a D"lly PUot 01.uified ad. • J • • • l t . • l • ~ \ I ' I - ''!i .... " ....... ~ ... , ..... --~ .. ,;;.-.; ;-\ .. "' -:. -; ., ..: i::: ~ ": ~ T"·-~--'T..------~ .... ----........... -....................... -...... -----.... -----------------~ .... ~~--------------...._ ...... T11t:M1'1, NO¥tmbtt 24. J97Q RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RElfTALS Hou-Unlvr"lsh"' Houaea UnlvrnltMd -Uftlul'llltMd A!lfL PumiohM A!lfL Puml-Aph. Unlvml-Apto. Unfumlshod Aplo. Unlv"'I""" f 8R. 2 BA, 2 lf;y Pace:wtter, view, muy i:tru 299Gl Morarwo 1ran1t•rred, ~.950 cnllect ..,...,_,., .. Gonerol 3000 Cotto Moo• 3111!1 Huntl..,.. looch MOO Huntt.,... leech -Hunti"""" ~och - !ANDI.OROS!! DUPLEX·! br bl<hdar '11~ • BR. 2 bo. 2 otmry, J'rplc, · • ~,..t looch 5200Newport looch J2Gll l ;l;;rvl;;;ne;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ NOW LEASlf'4G! Kitchen, drp1, crpta, )'ltd, crpll, drpl, patio&. AdW.ll. ..fa Q _Jli paUO. Utll fl,&r'n. 242 f'loWff $300. 96a-QI) •<>-L VacaDCy Probltma F.ndeid 2 BR. crptl, drpa $145, mo. l " BR, 2 .8A. new crpta, drps, Ulftf.a ~rm.06a ltlO FREE ,.pp1y o1 qU&Jillecl ohlld. om Walla"' A• .. bl\n>. 1235 "" 111 0 · Cuual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her- Centlemlnlum tenantl at no COit to you. liA'\:piOt.:;NToo.::;•:-;-;:;;:;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;~i="""=='='"""'==Rul,::;ty=U'/==~==· 1mosa's lush green atmosphere & moll tree- $23,!0t '""'""'LEE"' OLA ',,11<..:...'~~-k-y•.i,t'~ Loouno looch 3705 lined wllk ways to your apt immediotely od jocent Westcliff shop- St<al ol tho '""'' !? Roomy 832·6600 ·~= ~-"-" ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED · 4 bedroom. 2 bath and tam-1 ~=~-,.,.-----.,--:-\Vallact. m-3589. MODERN Drtam Houae: 2 1 IR. Unf. $lSO _ Furn. $l80 p ing center -has a Townhouse avail- .Dy room townhoutif'.. No 1 BR ulil pa1d ••••· ·•••• S 6S 3 BR, FamJrm. fenced yd. BR· hf'ama . •haz. trplc. 2 BR. Unf. $175 -Furn. $110 oble featurin,.., private residential at- mott )'a.rd work for )'OU. I BR util paid ······;··· S !~ 2103 Federal, $200 mo. Avail h'fffl. Bltirw.reh'tg, Walle to 3 5 ' Mafll' extru ... Cail now! K1da/peu/honlf'• OK •• Sl50 now. ora--01st, eves. beaclt. $21$. 173-3113 · pac. fir. plans., decor. furnlshlpgs: live mosphere. 2 Bedroom. Water, gas & (Inye1tors che(:k ltils cni:J 2 na. kida/JK"tt OK ..... 4100 frp) rd · within romantic setting w/fun or privacy. Ltirwln Realty, Inc. 2 BR prte OK nr. coU~ S12!i LRG 2 Br, C, e~"!; ylatsS Duple • Unfu -Terraced pool, pri. sbnken gas BBQ's W/ cable TV included in r e n t. Kitchen Ml.ffll Anytime l BR fncd for kids/pets SI50 Intercom, new ......... x11 m. ..,..,5 seeulded seating compl. w/Ramada & Foun· built-ins include d ishwasher & disposa l, ~ BR l<lde/pets OK ..•• $170 mo. 54~· itTh BRANO NEW db: 2 br tain. PRESTIGE LOCATION MARINER SQUARE APARTMENTS N..,, loml'1 ond adulll uni" with total recnatlon club ond-1,2,•S bdnlu ·lrom$1Sl.Nr ....... Pin&. aou. echool•. JI.Zit oout.& ol Son ,,,... Fwy . .., CUIWT' Dr., Irvine-. 83W'133. PARK WEST APARTMENTS Owned and N'anqtd by The Irvine Com~ EHt Bluff 5242 RENTALS 3 BR + pool ........... S170 Mesa Verde 3110 triplex aptt, Priv patiol, * Color co.ord. kit w/ indirect lighting. wall to wall carpets, lull length linen ......,_ Furnished STAR.LET n&.7330 •ha&"""· IV-356 E. * 011..•• ran9• & •••"' * Plu•h •ho9 crpt 9. drapes. Also available I ·2 & 3 Bed-NEWPORT BEACH 1-.::::::::...::.:::::::::::::..._ II :*L"~"-o5ti1i'3;;5<--;:;*c I iwo 3 br, 2 hi. Nice areas. '20th st., C.M. &C-t90.5 * lonu• 1tor•g• 1p•c• * CoY. c:erport VIiia Gr•nHe Apts. G.neral 2000 SZJS & $250. Avail 121~ A RENTALS * Sculptured merble pullmen I-tile beths room, $185 to $255. Call Bob Buckley Funililhed. Five~• 1----------1 Charming 7 Br w/trplt; bit.. 12/15. Eves 838-634! Apta. Furnished * Elo~•nt recre•tion room: at 6-45-0252 or come by MARINER den, with balconies above~ * $150 * in RIO. crpts, drps & gar4 OICE UJCATION URNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY SQUARE 2 I · paLio "'1ow. Graciouo li"""' NICELY furnlabM 3 Br_ w/ ~~~ii ~w! ! Newport Beach 3200 General 4000 Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego Apartments. I 44 rv1ne I: quiet wunvundirlgs tor ~~Ia~PP~ Ch~~at~~~ * B*LU64E5-BOEl1A1C*ON * Beaut.~ B'~~CRE~ home RENT FURNJTURE =YDi~g!de::,~~t foollB!:Cti Blvd., So. on Ave., N.B. ~~= :~~k~nSc:: l\fove In toda,y! &-• "1 y· I t bar A built- * BLUE BEACON* e 0 avail. Dec. 1st. 4 BR., 3 * Om.ECT TO Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. on Holt to . • • tn!pace, we . RENT • A H ME BA .. S650/per mo. 64>0283 TENANT !..Quint• Hormo11 714: 8-47-54'11 .. klU:b<n appllan=. wm * 64.5-0111 * $95• & UP 4 BR, 3 Ba, good family 2"-Hr. Delivery l ~Ciioot.1jiMeiiiij"•iiiiiiiiiiiiS~liiOOi l iC~o~o~to~Mo~•;,'::-;;;i;~S;lOO~ cr.nsit:Jerunfurnishedcrturn.. RENT • A • HOME ALL SIZES • ALL AREAS h<une. Penin. Pt. Sublease ComlOO%plePmt• "1""8,.R AOpticn l===~:=::;:;;=:c:-========::< I DELUXE 2 Br. l!Ai Ba, cpta, 835iture ~~~asew. Y ,,. _ FURN. OR UNFURN. lo 6/ti $350 or best ctter. pt 15 Costa Mew •1• Santa AM.,:_ ___ .;.46.:20:; HARBOR dflll sudlo apt Adult5 Htd AMI~ A v--$95.00 & UP AU. SIZES • ALI.. AREA.5 FURN. OR UNFURN. ASK FOR JODI 6'ra-8992or642-T178. ~;a;s~'1,r:, PoCI.' $180 .. S48·9341, Coldwell, Banker. Co. 132.7aoo 11\f~tACULATE Newpo r t * WIDE VARIETY 1 BR, ipac:icus, $115, tm-ace, STANDARD MANOR TOWNHOUSE IJ46..2848. . f.fllla&'ine aie.ot m.om:ij ASK FOR JODI 132-7100 c*,--""'$"'1"5"'0~--*7 I Ho;gh~ homo, 3 &mm, l CUSTOM FURNITURE ~~wta. 1993 Cllutth. Lg'°""' l BR, nu IUm,""' 1 BR/Uppor. Poro h' . . bath. dooblr garage . RENTA i-----·------&: pnt. Util pd, Adullll, no diflpcga.I. Airy le sunny. e NEW DELUXE e YEAR ROUND at Beach, $210/mo. 548-8584 51.? \V l9th S L SI'UDIO -Crptt.· drps, util PH9, SlJO. Co~ &ee the UlO/mo 9ll' W. 19th St., 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for kue. $110..Utl pd 1 Br on ocean, across lrom bay. J'l.'ice 2 Br. I ~====~~~~~~1:> · t., CM, 548-3481 paid. Quiet per90n only. Nr hl;st. 1009 Standard, 541-9494. 61:s.5729 Incl gpac:. rnuttt aulte, din child Ok. • $91.JO I Br s· I & k"d I NEWPORT Shores-3 Br. 2 I . ' 17 h 1100 ... ~·· -1ng e!, pets 1 s we · Ba , pool &: clubhouse.Jlrlvil. rv1ne"' t • • ..... ~. lMMAC, 1 Br. Lrg clo11ets. nn I: dbl~. auto ~~-nr ccean. Brk. 6 *t~9el.~\~N~Tetc~~ * S240/mo. lse. 713/681-1278. Al'RAERNTTMAELNT 1 0 BR.-kl 1 ea1 ~: Bac 1 1>e10.r. Laguna Beach iC705 Redec. Pool. Adults, no :!:;:e1' avail. P6oJ A Rte. 1---------1 2 BR. 2 Ba., •pill level. N•w .,,., w w crp~. poo' pnv $30 WK LUXURY "'"· Ulil pd. 54<-0336. . s:~u;l.'1e i1~ru~~:;~~ * 645-0111 * carp., pool, 2 car gar. $225. $70.00 & UP balcony. $135/mo. $11682. & up. Bachelors, singles, l 3 BR, 2 ba, 2-car aar. crpts, S: = :;, ~ ...._ _._ • ""n $l 85 * Realtcr 548-6966 ALL SIZ~. ALL AREAS NOW Renting-2 Br turn, gd DEll.UXE new drps. Pool & clubhouse M···~ by ,_~_,,_nvu_._B_,_~-_.,... __ ~--1 * loc htd pool N Bdrm, steps to bch, all util, TOWNHOUSES vail $210 ~· ~u --,-FURN. OR UNFURN ' rec nll, · 0 hid pool 1· a . ' ,,,....,...,'3 WILLIA~! WALTERS CX>. 1---·------· I LARGE 3 Br. 2 Bath heme. Newport Hei"""ts 3210 •~K FOR BONNIE . children. $140/rno. !Wr5824. · merui:, l'f'C rm, ON NEWPORT '.RACK BAY "'' ~ re11taurant, cocktails, danc-CLEAN 2 Br. 1 Ba. Crpta, Rentals to Share 2005 Nier fenced yard. Chlidren '---~ln~·!_7IOO!'Jtj'.__ ___ l~;:::::::::::;--;:::-:7'"--;.;:;;; ing. drps, bltna, :dnt area, up----------t & pets \\'elcomr. HURRY 2 BR. klwer du p I ex ·1· N B h 4200 ym •• , I·· Hotel Ap'· 3 & 4 BR.J Ba. Frplc, fam per. $139. ~7..fil51 Corona d•I Mar .5251 N~'JJCll't Shores: Congenial ON THIS! $185/mo. Util pd. 2905 J I I s· I Ad I 1-.:.•w=po.:.rt;.;....:..o•;:;•<=-..:.:;;.;; I -•u• "' room, dooble garage. Beaut .,:;,:,;;...'"",;...:c~c::.:'---1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I male or female aJ..30 to share * BLUE BEACON * Broad St. SOuTr ing • u ts A N W T L • 1-=--'"9'-'-9<="=---~=-looflie. Pool, Billiarrlii. 3 BR. 2 Ba. freshly painted, 11 4 br furn channel home. Pool * 645-0111 * 548-3945 A HRBAY CLUB 1 NW arty ·a°-ivhe I BR fer l er maybe 2, $100. AduJt & Childrens area new ahag crptl, upper. Xlnt clubhouse. $87.50. 646-3108 ----'"------"---PA TMENTS n ewpo gwac Util . pd. Nr town&: beach. $251:!/mc. 642-0300, 5i0-6147 ,:""'::;;;:;·,:Sl;7::5·:..55:::.7-<,:::l5::1 __ _ 2 GIRLS 24 & child 2 Yl'll SHARP Owner oc cupied ;U;;n;;i;;v;";;':lty;;;;p;;';;'k;;;;;;;32;;;37;, Newport Beach OAKAWPOORDMGARDSEN 4M-87S4, <19;)..~°'!8·:._. __ _i ,..,..,..,.., ... ..,..,..,.., LRG 3 Br, crptt, drpl, new horn. 2 ' lo-3 BR 2" Ba 880 Irvine Ave. A T ENT :: ...,;nt. Kids ck. 1998 No. l share 3 Br home w/ girl , ._,, , ~ , (Irvine and 16th) On 16th Street btwn 1 BR lor l or maybe 7, $100 .• MARTINl"'UE • Maple Ave~·642-6344. same age. Pets, 1 child ok. form dining, lg !am rm., J J BR. & b.R., 2 ba •••••• $325 (7IC) '45-0550 lrvine and Dover Dr. Util. pd. Nr town Ii beach. . T Lrg fenced yrd. 646-8!50 niile lo 1K..'tan. Avail ~ 3 BR., }~.R., 2'A ba •••• $3001-=========:l;;;;;:;~(l~l~4~1 ~64~24~17~0~;-;; 1 ~·~.....,=""~·~47.!MS~-"18'==~;:1 Park-Like Surroundi~s 2 Br. Apts,.bUm, d'pts, drps, \VORKING Girl \\ishes to 1st. $300 per mo., relrig 3 BR, + huge bon.111 room: ,I· DELUXE 1-2 &: 3 BR AP'Ts. clean. Inquire 1552 A &hare Bal Isle home incl .. Agent 962-4454. month to montb ••••••• $3!'.(I Cost Me OCEANTFRONT -LOVELY Dana Point 4740 Also FURN, BACHELOR _Corland'----''--'-'·--'-'--'-''-"--- / ' ..., ...,.,~ ·'" VERY CLEAN J ,_ _ _._ ·~ HAVE O'IHERS! a S• 4100 Furnisbed t BR, waterfall, Prv patios * Hid Pools 3 LG Br, 2 Ba, new cpls, v.· same, ,,,.. .. .><>.> an,. .. me. ....,...,., $275/mo. Winter. 5802 SINGLE TV PoO' pets ok Dl1ALE 1 home with large fenced REl\fARKABLY ' '. • · · Nr shop'g • Adults only d~. no pets, chldrn ok. Avl ~~e anvie:°'m~;,~~as~~ yard, bltns & frpl c, month UNBELIEVABLY Seashore Dr. 647-126.i DANA l\1anna Inn, 34lll 1rn Santa· Ana Ave, CM lmmed. $165. 545-7745 aft 5 Dr. N.B. 115-7154 aft S p,m. lo n1on th 11 $250. Agent EXTRAORDINARILY *SCENIC OCEANFRONT* Coast Hwy, Dana rt. Mgr. Apt W e 646-5542 ll) 2 Bdnn apt Unfum. 546-4141. BEAUTIFUL Lovely 2 Br. Saxl/mo. Condominium 4950 Adults, No pets. 820 Center St. SHARE 2 br apt w/male 30. 1--'--------. * Call 642-1265 * LRG 1 & 2 BR apt5. 10 min. Call 642-5848 Luxurious apt nr OC 3 BDRM .• 1''11.mily rm., parlc Vtil D'isere Garden Apts . from college. ocean&. cculd I====·====== College. CM. 54>5356 aft It like yard. Costa Mesa. Kids 1st West.em Bank Bldg. Adults, oo pets FOR .single, 1 BR apt, * REPOSSESSED * walk to shop'g. Hae laundry ••-n Verdo Pm. OK. brk., $200 a month. NO U·"-Blty Park Putting green, waterfall & Beacon_ Bay, Sl7S mo. PARK Ll:OO. Near Hoag & 1 · 1-c.;.:;:;:....:.;::..:;::_ __ .;S:.;1.;1=0 m-. 67' ~~ 0• "'1 ~""" ac., carport &: pool. Rent FEE. 546-1720 • h stream flowen everywhere .....,,°" • ""' -.uw. Hughes, Newport 2 BR, 2 ~ ON TEN ACRES 1 I: 2 8Jl Furn • t1ntml ~on I priv. p&tkll I Pool.. T ...... O>n1nt'I Bldlt, 900 Sea Lane, Olli 6"-21ll (MacArthur rtr~o.at Hwy) NEW DUPLEX Priv. patio. Enclosed garage. Carpeted &: draped. Comp. bullt·ins, Immac, land.aca ing! 3 BR, 3 ba. Price re- duced tc '300 per month. l7S.6050 Newport Beadi 2200 BAYSIDE Village, private community. 2 Br. 2 Bath. nicely furn. Private patio, heated p(l()l. s:m. 834-5757 or 673-1108 3 BDRl\t + family ...... full Days alS.OJOl Nig fl 45' pooi, fte. room, billianh; 3 BR, 2~~ BA. fam nn, fpl, BA, bulltina, fireplace. pool, :~1:~~~~~~:=~ 2 bl.::.D"'.~il ~~/:~: · ..... , BBQ's, Sauna, furn.-unfurn, bJt.tn1, PClOI. $250. complete mntce. Sell o!' tl35Jmo. Leue. Adults dining-rm., built-ins., brk. DON'T DELAYf Single s, 1 BR, l BR+ d~, 642-0300 tease. Owner 4%.2313. ~>:..:l&r"'-'-·.:.A:!Op:.t :;":..· :.646--8564::..:=--cnly! 646-2627. -•s• 'J CL.& :"W.:n _m,:'~;,.NO FEE, CALL US TODAY! 2 BR. From 1135. S.. U! 1120<:LEAN ~ 1 BR. Utl HARBOR GREENS ========l :;;;::;:.:::;;=:.:::;;=~'.J "'TRFRNT. Balboa Coves home, 3 Br. 2 Ba. Sl"il me. ~fr. Briery 673-6210 Uu pd I B 4 BR. 2~ batta ........ S350 2000 Parso11JJ Rd., 642-86'70. pd . Balboa Area. No Pelll! RENTALS GARDEN 4 sruDIO API'S Newport Beach 5200 FOR Rent Ccrona del Mer, ~ild ok. e Sl~ ~til °:an:l 3 BR., me. to me. , , , , , • S350 Between Harbor & Newport _54_2_--_··-·-------,__Aiih'-_._U_n_fu_m_ish_od__ Bach. .!. 2, 3 BR's. from SUO. $250 per me. 3 bedroom-2 Br. Occanvu. Bin'. 534-008o. 3 BR. 2'ii baths .......• $300 · 2 Blk N. 19th . l BR. Deluxe Pool-side Apt. Gono•ol 5000 2700 Peterson Way, C.M. PARK NEWPORT -care bath. Spa-cious dplx. no 3 BR. 2 Ba . tnhouse .•.. S340 ~ ~ • • • • • • • 1 Newly decorated . Westclitf. I;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. .516<.1310C::..::C'------ftte livg overlkg the water. small children, oo pets, Aif. $150-N.r ocea n 2 Br kid/pet e· · ed h.11 $6 ni!e up $27.511 wk up $185 675-8230 or 642-6214 -7 pools, 7 tennis cla tr;:iO,fJOO 6T>'1930 er eves 675-4847. $170-~~ n1i ocean2 Br·kld/pel r I STUDIO & 1 BR Apt& . • * • • VILLA MESA APTS. Spa. From $175 to $450. * COROLIDO APTS * Broker. ~ · . e Coler TV, phone serv pool * OCEANFRONT l BR. 2 BR, Priv patlo, Hid pool. Bach. l er 2 Br. Alsc 2 st;y I OOUBLE •·•,ma-·· & . •Linens, maid serv a~ail. Yearly $1!51mc. El !uer*to Me•" Apt* s. 2 car iencl'd gar, Oilldttn Townhou~. Elec. kt. pri. 2 IBRd Shtu~~·dUnfum. All ._. 1u"'-. 673-2759 c ~5972 .. 1 '···-t bal Subtrn ........ e ec, s w, ... , bl carport 4 Lido Isle 235) Hollywood frame $15. Call REALTY •Children & pc: seeticJI r 1 Bed Apt we oome. no pets p._? Pf-er P•"6. opt lrg pool, .$190 '=up, 613.3378 1---------· I a~r 4:30 p.m. na.-r:m Univ. Park Cen1er, Irvine * SUNNY ACRES * NEWLY derorated 1 hr apts. room s. $16S mo. 71S W. WU.On. mlaFid ~~P1~; drpJ• Just N. 2 BR I •· I 5 BR., 41;: ba. waterfront Call Anytime 833-0820 2376 NeWpOrt Btvd. 548-9'raS Nr Bay, Sl.50 to $100. 64&.12Sl o as,....... ,.. at amboree • ..... frp c, new home w/dcck, on Lidol----------1•:;::;::;:=:=:====1 CLIP mis AD... 61[,.7876 er 494-7250 Alaos:!~~& ~':!ticn Quiet Adult Living & San Jcaquin Hills Rd. carpeting, garage. 414-B Non:!. $1500 month Costa Mesa'----~31;,;00'-' :: good lor S2 en night's OCEANFRONT 2 BR, fliilc, area. Quiet Environment 1 & 2 BR. Shag cpts, bltns, 644-1900 for leasing infc. Femleaf . .$175 mo. 64ft..252J . 3 BR 3 Ba. oU·water home SOUTH COAST R.E. East Bluff 3242 rent or S5 on v.-eek's rent. giw. util incl. S2IO/mo. 00 street parking, No pets. beaut lndscpd. J150 .r.. $170 * BAYFl.ONT * 2 BR., 1 BA., w/garage. • furnished ... S450 mcnth. ,, • • • • • • • • • I Winter 6'13-8088. incl all util. Adult.I cnly no F I hod & fu ·-L Firrplace. $175/mo. Bill Grundy, Rltr. 642-4620 PROP. MGNT DIV 3 BR., l ,1 ba. townhouse. FOR ycu & room.mate en pets. urn S un rn1Wl" Call 673-9183 4 BR, 2 BA-pool •.•••• $375 Droorator's hon1e. Pool. guaranreecl payffil'nt 1 1--~-------19.)9.1961 Maple Ave. 241 Avocado St. 646--0979 ed, starting $295, 2 BR, So of highway, newt~ 4 BR, 1% BA · ··•·•••• $275 cpl~, dtll•· ~o pets. S3.50 Mo. Unusual NEW unit give~ :~:i<C~o~r~M~o~d~ol~M~o~r:__~4~2lO~l !!!!!!!!!!~C;•;"~a~M;•;";.. .... ,...1 ~j~:"-~rf~*=-13EiR.2i~64~2~·~22~02;;,..,;-a.;;: decor., fplc le pvt garage: 2 BR, 2 BA -apt-····· $155 Ccrb1n-l\la111n 644-7662 fully private areas & entry.]: * $170 * 3 BR, 2 BA, delX 4 plex apt, $195 mo. 675-3717 aft 4. I l~~ ~;e~~~~~! :r2 ~~~I ~~=C=-A~L_L=54="42<=~~-3 BR. 2~ ba. split level. Bay ra w/1-place, bath, beamed LOVELY 2 rm. l bath, pvt 3 BR, 1% BA, patic, bit-ins, frplc, bltns, cpts, dl'p.5, nr FOR senior citizen lady • 1 VACANT I CLEAN 5 be<lnn view. $450 ~10./le&M" Ct"ili ngs, patic, relrig. All entr~. u~ ,pd, ~o crpl!, drps. Ask about cur Hoag Hosp. t220 mo. lnq. 1 ba. Ga.rage apt. Dock. home + family room, only 4 REALTOR 673-2Z'l1 rec. facilities. Available c oc ~ &:-d r 1 n kmg-Ref 5. RENTAL FINDERS dlscoont plan. 880 Center St. 4150 Patrict Rd. M2-4387, br duplex w/garage, Pef Bill Grundy Rltr M2-4620 ==========-I w k 1100 ~A<> o••n ck. Real!Cl', 642-2222 l yn old. Out cf state cwner mid-Dec. From S 110. or ing person, mo. Frff To Landlords 1 -~'""~'==~~---' 642-lm. will lease, er lease/option! Coron• del Mar 3250 646--0073. 675-06:21. 645.011 J NEW 2 BDRM. Beam ctil-2 -=a"a.=1-b-loo_k_to __ b<_a_oh,_ Corona del Mar $295 per mcnth. Call agent. 2 -BR. fully crptd, pool, So. ings, wood paneling. All rec sundeck, pr-age. $2'2S mo. -----------!! ARTIST'S COTTAGE 546-4141 l~fMACULATE 2 br. den, QUIET4 EASTSIDE of Hwy. Clcse to shops. ".'!~<::H=W~·:,"~.._.::_:._,:,:_,:,,_M.::-::1 featune. $165. Adults, oo Yearly. &U.3978 e\-es &: 2 BR. ts d At Victoria Beach SUPER cl~n & shafll 2 din'g rm, [rplc. drps, Cfllls. Lg Furn 1 BR $160 Adults $1&3, lu. 673-3213. :: pets. Call now 646--0073 "-'eekend. retrii. ~f75• ~1~h. •tow Chinning studio ccttagr, story, 3 BR, 2 BA+ 20x30 $230. No pets. 673-6974 Sat, Prlvat" patic. Frplc, Locked 1 BR . \Vivie\\'. ($190 I mo.), APARTMENT 387 W. Bay Street 1-,-'---------REALTOR 673-2722 high wlndo11·s. au '>l'OOd pan-rin bcnus rm, all bltns, avail Sun & eves. garage. Adu1ts cnly. no peui. Fresh & Ne\\', No Chldrn. RENTAL WILSON GARDENS APl'S Br. Unfurn. Crpts, d?'ps, I :===========~ 2035 F II patio, pool, bltns. $160. I ' ellng, brick fireplace, wood-12·1. $275. Heritage RE OIARMING home, .1 BR, 2 u erton 2530 Seaview: 673-2823 $70.00 & UP 2 BR Unfurn. Newly dee. Seaclifl Manor Apts, 1525 Balboa ed grounds; patio lead5 to l-"'=tl-'=ll::5~i~~~~--ha, un(urn. Walk to beaches See Manager at: BACHELOR A PT.Minu s ALL SIZES • ALL AREAS New crpts & drps. Spac Plactntia. 548-2682 ask I:'~:.::::-::----_;:.:: beach. a lew hundred ff. ATl'RAC. 4 Br. + b<>nus rm. & shop·g. 67>S372 146 Melcdy Ln (around cor) kitchen. Nlcel)r fum-gd. Joe. FURN, OR UNf1JRN. grounds. Adults, oo pets. abcul oor discount plan. OCEANFRONT av.·ay. Completely furni1hed. Just remodeled. Close to 2 Br. Unfum house, (or SOO.lncld utl's 613-2873 ASK FOR BONNIE $140 mo. '2283 Fountain Way 2 Br Oceanfront lower duplex, 2 BR, Avail Dec $135 i\1o. schools A. all shopg neecls. !urn), $180/mo unturn. e $30 WEEK & UP SINGLE Furn Bachelor No 13247800 E. (Harbor, tum W. en $250 yrly, ,' $210 winter I :0>ri:=Y,~125tl==m=o.:'6=1>-S'=729"'=.:=~ i\USSION REALTY 494--0731 $235 mo. 336 Cabtlllo. ==--'C=•ll:...:.4.,_'-'-'2250::::--~ll BR.1c~~Dl~~I' w/ pets, no cooking. SlOOimo.l ~==;;iiiii-';'-;=:::--,;l -W::,::;ilso;:_;n)'.:_.~=~~=~I Avl now. Cptl, drps, garl. Balboa lslend -----2355 Laguna Beech 2705 645-3639 alter S pm. PRN hou~e • l Br. newly comp . c ~-"'~ inens, lnct util 675-in7. BROOKH URST & Adami . 2 GOLD MEDALLION 5009'iii Seashore. 213: 248-1921 I H;.;.;;u,;;n,;;li,;;ng"t"°""'-Be::..:.•:;<:;h:_;:;.;.;;i 1,;;S;:.•n;;_C;;.lc;•_;m.;,m=l•'----2-7_1_0 1, ,_.e=o=-R=-M,,..., -.2:--;;Ba-cl'°'h-, _.w"~"k,-;-:to dee. Yellrly. So cf hwy. heated pcol, a1r<Ond, TV & • · . Br, drn, l !A ba, encl patio, Mcdern 2 Br. 11Ai Ba., patio, eehoola & •hopping. Family Adlts, 00 pets. $l50. ti73-l95.1 maid serYice avail. BA<;JIELOR-$25/wk Util _pd pool, \\'/0, stv/ref. CJD, ctpls, drps, GE kit. Encl. DELUXE 3 br, 3 ba apt on CASA del SOL 4 BR, comp furn, lge new Dall,y & Mcnthly rates Busu'less man. No cooking pets &: kids ever 12. $1!15. Bluffs overlooking Back •amc rn1 pool table new nn. Fenced yrd, $250/mo. N k SIH ""=-•o~n • • 77 7 gar. i\fany luxury extras! Bay Frnlt' Avail 12/17 ' ' S.18--0529 81ilboa 3300 ~ Newpcrt Blvd., at 21st. on-smo en . Wy. v•............, 54.;:1-4 · Nr. bus, $158. AdUlts. 120 E. · .,. · · Charmin&', c:uual. new ap cp ts immac. 2 blks bch/Co, I~::::~'---=~~~~ • 642·2611 e BACHEWR Or bachelorette S33ll. &4S.-l260 ----, at the beach. Club / shops I Gou Ccur:se. 3 BR home, 1 ~ir BA, ffll\C, $32a/MO Peninsula: :i Br/2 B/Amerlcard e M/Charge -$85 tum. Ne coolcino. 4Ui Costa ·Mes• 5100 Wth. 2 BR, 2 BA .. -bltns, c:rpts. l BR. From $135 BeayJiful area. fenced yd. drps, fenced yard, $195. lse . ·-co $165. 2 br, 11; ba immac d 1190 " H II I 3°' 492 1330 I 00 n . 1 Ba-Y rd-pa\i!}oirplc. Blk to e ASSUJ\.fE 1% LOAN e Nareleeus, CdM. 615-4578. NEW TOWNHOUSE d" tri rps, mo. "r oag 2 BR. From $215 Shor'e(· I. s, S ...,, -Avai. a ut ....,c. 1 t. Bay. 673-7420 stu 10 apt. Stove, re g, Hosp. rriq. 4150 Patrice Rd. 21661 k 646-1246 or 646-6961 =========I Cotta 1'.tcsa: 2 BR Ho\llie B boa 2 BR, 1}1 Ba.&: 2 BR. Crptg, Cfllts, drps, pvt patio. 6424387. &12-lnl. Broo hunt St. HB V•catlon R•ntals 2900e ,,..,~,=ESA=°"v"".,,.,...,,._-,1.a=,...-,-3::-B°'R"°, H t• t B h 3400 + (4) 1 BR apb. Room 7 al 4300 drps. sell cleaning gas ov-Respcnsiblc adults only, no ;'-ii;i'"t;ii"-j;;;;;:-;;;;;;;;;;-l ---,~(~7~14~1~96~2~-665~~3=-lJ 1.:.-'-';;..."'--'--'---2 ba, fflllc, Din'g nn, un ing on eac ITIOl'e'. $56,000, Gross $6,SOO. 2 BR. 315 E, Bay. "rinter en. encl gar. Palic'". 548-3603 pets. 1391 Baker, Apt. C. 2 BR, 1 BA, frplc, unfurn, * BEACHBLUFF SKIERS! Rent ~tammoth Breakfast mi, fncd yard, $285 Lux: 4 Br, 3 BA, \\'alk to 548-4059 m monthly. Yearly avail. 371 W_ \Vil!IOn. Call 546-1.244 tc set. crpY••~l·ydl'Pl~·/moblk. s'1~ ~an. APTS. Cbndo. Sips 5; frpl c &. '-h SP CJOUS -~ ~ 2 3 B 2 '· kitchen. Call &30-6069 aft 6 $225. 543-812-1 Cir 540--0190 ....,ac , schools, parks, c~ Acapulco Apls attractive, lnq. No. C. 673-1521 , **NEW 2 l 3 BR. Shag A 1 hr, w/w crpts, & ?', -. dishwashen ATTRACTIVE 3 BR, 2 ba, tion ok, lmn1ac ula tr. Pool, Util paid, Garden 548-1771. crprs, dwhhr, car. Only 3 new drps, freshly painted, 3 Br, 2 Ba. unfurn. Bttns, pool, patio. 8231 townh5e, encl, pa Ile, 962.-7j2-4. living. Adult!, no pets. e $25 WK-OCEANFRONT neiihbcn ln )QIU' Bldg. elee. bltne, nr. frwy1. crpbl, drps. S2251mo. Call 842-8477or847.J957. Did ycu ever think of swap-2 BR $17;; Child k N S. Cou Adults, no pets. 5454893 54().7513 er alt S 968-8658. I ;o=;;--;:==.,..,..,.,~~-,1 Ing that White Elephant ln carage. balcony, pool, $200. 3 BR. 2 ba, cpts. drps, fncd, · Lovely Bachelors, 1-Bdnn. O . r. t NEW! Never Lived-In: 2 al lhe attic: tor 1CJnethlng you _,...'='-c,"":,,.,'·--,-....-:---:--,-cul-de·!Sc, bltns, $220 1110. 1800 Wallace Ave, C.~t. Maid !tr, Pool, util . Plaza. LRG 2 Br, 2 Ba, new crpts, Newport Htt..htt 5210 BDRMS. Nr. Beach I can use? Try the Traden HOUSE In coort, 2 er. Crpts. 714/847-!Mil (21 BACl-IELOR apts • men • 675.-8740 • 540-lS13 or s.1$-2321 dflls, bltns. \Valk to shop'g ~:..::.!:::.:.:..:.::.:":!::::.....:::.:.: -;;o*-""'-';;;;";;64;,~;--· 1;;0,:1~:,;:*;,--'I Pan.digr column In tbe o.J.. drp11, pa tio. 976 W. 11th St. Business 0111>0nunitiq cnly, no pets. S75. $85. Furn BACJ-IELOR apt Ulilitirs e NOW RENTING • & all schls. 1 child ok. No * NICE 2 Br. Pool. Bltns, 2 BR. -NEW! Crpts/drps ly Pilot \Yant Ads. No. A, CM. Eves att 6. in Tuday's Want Ads. incl ulll. !i32 Center St. paid, $90 mo. ~10' E. Balboa Mesa Verde Area. NEW DU-1.!P<::"::·c."""":::c:::· ::.._____ crpts, rlrps. Adults, no pets. stove, patic, gar, $165/rno 540-0623 Blvd, Balboa. plexrs, 2 &. 3 BR, bltns. end NEW·EASTSIDE $145. 64UJOI, 64.2-8006 53&-6027 pm. -General , 2000 General 2000 General 2000 STI.JDtO apl. turn. incl gllS & gar, pa tics. wshr I dryer Open for intpectlcn 10 to 4.1 =o=E7LUC,XE=~,"a"','-.'-h-p~k:;,.:.,-'P-1'-, •2<eiia"'du::p1:;:ex:::-:.,:=.,:-;;:lh<::-;:b<"."a:-~~ 1..;°"';:;.:.;.....;. ___ ,o.:.o;_.;;..:;.;.;.'-'---------------"'-'Ol 1ighl!, $110/mo. Middle-ag. Lido Isle 4351 hookup. Alac lrg 2 & 3 BR 1 l 2 Br, all facilities. 324 E. drps. gar. Adultt, no pets. Crpts, drps & stove. N ed per!On. 21.91 Harber in 4-plexes. 546-1034 20th SI. 646-9490 Call 673-1083 to see. peta, $140 mo. 536--3501 • Th• Pun/11 with th• Built-In Chud/11 0 R~rronge '-""* of the loor .crol!'lbl.d words b.. low ro form fovr timpJ. words. I I 1 1~ i·A1L I I I KORPE I 'i· . I' 1• I I . I VOREL I ,_! 11 I I I ' Sign of the times: Grandpa . _ • _ put wheels on hia: choir, so he 1 con - oncf -. ~ T 0 E C I R l 11-i+ I. I I I I I · 0 Cornolete the chutli:I• quoted by titling. Jn the m!Mi"GI MWi:k you develop frotn Jlep No. 3 below. • mwos~~~•ES I' I' r 1· r r I' I' I 6 r<l..**'~0·1 I I I. tNY I I I I SCRAM·UTS ANSWl:t\S IN CLASSIFICATION 9000 Bl\'d, CM. l BR. Lr&: closets. Pool. BRAND l'lf'1Y SUPER apt. 2 1 -=====;=============.'._,!~~~~~::;;;~=~ l30 Wk 1 /kit ,. .. ~ S huffleboard . N e ·• I' · per• w ......,. cpUdl'p.5 Util pi 1884 baths, 2 f-place•. Yo-et bar &. ~tald eer, llrierui:, TV. I: tele. r.·onrovli. A e C.'! · re frig, beamed c e i I i n gs , Seal.ark Motel 2301 Npt v ' panelini, all l'f'C facilities, Blvd CM &1&-7445 Balboa Island 4355 close in. Avail mkl·Dtt. 3 FURN. 2 Br. apt. Clcse to all adults ck, NO pets. ;215. 387 ehClpping. Adults cnly. No 2 BR, ccmpl rum. Blln kit, W. Bay, 646-0073. pets. Jnq . 1'19~ Rochester, new cpts & drps. No chldm, * THE SEVIU.E Cl\1. no pets, $225 yrly. 613-6945. Nrw 2 Br, ll' Ba w/ ge.r. FURN Bachelor & 1 Br. • Adlts. cpts. drpg, fncd yd Exceptlonelly nicef Huntington S.aclt 4400 w / pat. Wtr / Gn:IJU' pd. 1 AwW fi~ £J<Mm i~ 1110 Newport Blvd, CM Free Service to Tenants 26lS.L Santa Ana Av~. $1 55 ''"-:!~ * WINTER RATES * * l BR, adults only, SJ3.l per 661·K Vic:lcrla St. t ISS :~ :1~ 1 BR. rurn $125. Bachelor's mo, inti util. • 1 BR, 2blcks BRAND NEW ,,.._.k ., ........ Stt;a. Adults. no pele, See to ()('ean. SlJO, aduhs onlY. IM ::::= l\fgr. 2135 Elden, No. 6 CM. Tradewinds Rlty. 847-8511 2 br duplex, $165 mo. Park· 1tz:'! 70N.t like lUrTOUndinp, Attached I I /we ,, ,.__, $165. l BR Me, Den, pool. LRG attrac 2 Br. Avail now, pra,-r, 1~ ba, fully crptd 11.. nT• patio, gar. Adults. No pe ts. Pool. Kids Ii pets ck: JJ.59, 'dn.ped. Patio. No pets or llW•""'MI 7J TN Quiet. ~3764 847-8335, 963-1510. childttn. 54$-6920 t;J;:;:.. Hr::'"' e BEAUT, Bach le 1 Br. * 1 It. 2 BR. Crpts, drps, A'l'TRAC 2 hr, l\i ba studio l&Y-~~ al>f., $29.50 "'kly & up. hlln•. 733 Lake. 536-3100. bl ,. ..,_ F'urn ._, !ii ·-··~ ·~ _5 apt, Crptt, drpe, Im, 79, __ .,a,...,.u .~,. ~·· refrlg, pool. Ne pet1 . eon;-' ADULTS · 1 Br. New ttpll, $1%) LG mdm l BR nr bch 646-6610. 11111 bltns, $Ila. Call aft S a !IJ6.4261. $145 2 BR Mld,.·ay 1.ll30.:::.;./M=0::.;_2 __ BR. __ H_•_al-ed St.. wkrnd•. a48.2897 City ~. Hi-6.16' n...-1 .-. d d fl~ rvuo. "'tit.I. rps, &whr, 1$ ...... I BR. Comp!. rum. Heated 1 BR. btauUfllllJ turntshed. 11odult1 ·no pets. 2295 Pacific .. .,...,,...., Pool. Chlldrtn ck. See 126 Bltn1. l blk from ocean. Ave., Of.~ 17tirtor. l\1ontt Vista Ave, 0 1. $160/mo, Sl&-:mo. •~ Nt:W LUXURY 1 A 2 Br. =~'\1'/',,"° 1 BR furn. S1!iO Incl util, • DEL LAKE MANOR e I>shwhr •haf c:pf a:arage• I d i • • . () 11 poo , garace. s po sal , Nev.·ly def'-2 Br hse .• Pool Pool l Rf't'. Quiet adult llv·1 ___ J~~f:!!!!~~;~~~;~~~N~M~nl~:!!~~~!--,= Adulla, no pets. 64i-.2S83. • petio. Adlla $100. 536-6717 Incl fili-4•70 --'"--------·' I 0 .. • ., .... _,,.-........... -...................... -........... -............. -............ --.. -· ·-··-----. --· ---... -----·. ----.... -. ~ --... -~--- Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT~AD I. Stove 2. Guitar 3. Boby Crib 4. Electric Saw S. Camer• 6. Washer 7. Outboard Motor 8. · Stereo Set 9. Couch 10. Clarinet 11 . Refrigerator 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing Machine 14. Surfbo"d IS. Mochlne Tools 16. Dishwasher 17. Puppy 18. Cabin Cruiser 19. Golf c .. 1 20. 81romet1r' 21. Stamp Collection 22. Dlnetl• S.t 23. Ploy Pen 24. Bowling a.n 25. W1ter Skis 26. FrHzer 27. Suitcase 28. Clock Will Sell Fast! 29. Bicycle 30. Typewriter 31. Bar Stools 32. Encyclopedia 33. Vacuum Cleaner 34. Tropical Fish 35. Hot Rod Equipm't 36. File Cabin•t 37. Golf Clubs 38. Sterllng Silver 39. Victorian Mirror 40. Bedroom Set 41. Slide Projector 42. Lawn Mower 43. Pool Toblo 44. Tires 45. Plano 46. Fur Coat 47. Drapes 48. Linens 49. Horse 50. Alrpl1ne 51. Organ 52. Ex.,.cycle 53. Rare Books S4. Ski Boots 55. High Chair 56. Coins 57. Eletctric Train 58. kitten 59. Classic Auto 60. Coff" T•bfe 61. Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV Set 65. Workbench 66. Diamond Watch 61. Go-Kart 68. Ironer 69. Camping Trailer 70. Antiqu• Furniture 71 . Tape Recorder 72. Sailboat 73. Sports Car 74. Mattress Box Spgs 75. lnbo1rd Spoodbo1t 76. Shotgun 77. Saddle 18. Dart Game 79. Punching Bag 80. Baby C1rri1ge 81. Drums 82. Rifle 83. Desk 84. SCUBA Goor These or any other extra things around the house can be turned Into ca~ with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 " I Tunday1 November 24, 1970 RENTAL~ RENTALS RENTALS ·Apta, Unfuml""" Apt. Unfvmltlled ' Apto. Unfvrnlohocl a * Huntlnoton BNch, S400Hunllngton Bel~ S400 Din• Point 5740 ON BEACH! e 2 BR uni. From $225 e 2 BR FUl'n. From $285 Carpets-drapes-dishwasher heated pool-saunas-tennis rec roon1-ocean views patios-ample parking. Security guards. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. (TI4l 536-1487 Ofc. open 1() am-6 p1.l Daily Managed by WILLIAM WALTERS CO. Sublease On Beach Lrg 1 BR. OnJ y $20Cl 2 Br, 2 Ba. OnJy $225 2 Br w/ocean view &: 484 sq' priv deck. Only $.100 Furniture avail!lble Huntington Pacific APAR:rMENTS lli Ocean Ave., H.B. 536-1487 Managed by William Walters Co. Huntington Granada CAN'T BE BEAT SINGLE STORY South Sea Atmosphere 2 BR .• 2 BATII Carpets &: drps 673-6809 Air Conditioned FURNifilfED room for rent,: l-----'-----Costa Mesa. $18 week. Call -Private Patios S46-l807 HIGH DESERT tor Health, HEATED POOL . WANT Calif-Nev 2-3 M elev Plenty of Jawn YNG college or working girl. HAVE Cl cor ~117 2 bldgs Carport &: Storage Bal. Id. Kl\ &: TV rm, tele. $68 000 -$42 000 inc $445 HIDDEN VILLAGE $80-mo. 675-36l3 mo' Ow:r c~1 646-8558 GARDEN AP1'S, NICE Room, prlv. home, 1--·---·----- 1 BR. From $135 2500 South Salta kitch. privll .+ Near shop'g ., :z BR. 2 BA. From $155 Santa Ana • 546-1525 & tr&nsp, C.M. 549--1061 ~t do you have to trade. -;;;,,;;;;.,...,~~;;;,,;;;;;1;:fil~;;i:.=;;;iej~;";;,.;;;1L1st it here -in Orange Sep FAMJLY SECTION for .! ALL N""" •SlS per week-up w/kit. County's Ja~t read trad-children under 5. a:.n· chens. $27.50 per \\'eek.up J"'t South of Wa""'' PARK PLAZA Apts. MOTEL. M8-975S. 6" + + DAILY l'ILOT J9 * * • Will trade eq in Redondo Sch home or clear Arrow Bear cabin for buildable lots In Lag. Sch, Dana. Pl, NB;' CM. Rltr. 546-0814 CAPISTllANO C ZONED, 1 4+ acres, Free &. Clear,, $130,000 TRADE tor income i or ? REALTOR 548-T711 * * * on Golden We11t, H.B. Separate Family Section ROOM w/bath, Pvt en- (714) 847-1055 t BR. $1ST e 2 BR $167 tra..,.. no rook'g. $1>, Close REAL ESTATE REAL ESfAl E Free Service to Tenants 3824 South Flower St, SA to beach. 675--0771. ~-I General * 2 BR, w/w crpis, dr1, , 2 bl\rlo E Bristol &:: Mac· ~·:.:•.:•::_-----I ---------1 bltns, re!rig. $150 per mo Attlul.l', nf S. Coast Plaza Misc. Rentals 5999 Office Rental 6070 Lots 6100 )ncl, utll. Adults only, * 1 (714) 545-3214 STORAGE Garagea ---------I BR Studio, 11h Ba, cpts, SUNNY BROOK $'}!,/ per mo. PR~~0T,!GTHEE OBAFFY!.CE ATIENTION BUlLDERS d bit ·-· 1 h'ld One acre with existing ! BR rps, ns, reu tg. c 1 Lovely, very lg f 'BR, new Phone 642-6391 until 6 pm. home. Room for 12 more OK, 2 hicks tr. beach, $l45 d~c. in & ou., $115, No pets, GARAGE ror rent 900 blOl'k Aj ~ ~~~~e units, Possible subordlna- per mo, Tradewinds ff.Hy. Nicest in area. 1271 Brook Oceanfront, t.aiuna. Bch, tion, 7'Ai% financing $45,000. 847·8511 S 0 ,.7013 Air cond., erpts. drps. t., .....,.. $15 mo. 1-538-2095 """Z ki Util Id 64Z--4387 or 642--0596. * HERITAGE APTS ~ par ng, • pa $125 per month AVAILABLE NOW Tustin 5640 REAL ESTATE 717 Lido Park Drive 174{)1 Apt C Kee.Ison Lfl HB General Ncwpor! Beach 673-1060 Lrg attrac 2 Br. From. Sl39 N NG APTS K;d, ok. All extr8'. Pool. Pvt. DOWCO:U,ER ol lncomo p,._r1y 6000 DESK SPACE patio area, Rec bldg. WILLIAMS and !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;!105 No. El Camino Real 847·8335 or·968-7510 ALLIANCE Sen Clemente WALK To ocEANI s11s. 's •. 'ea. Frplc, Pvt Eastsr·de Tr1·p1ex , -=~·92!44::,'~'°::.,..,=-1 & 2 BR NEW apts. Frplc's, patio. Pool, Adults over 18. • • i-DESK SPACE Patio, Adults. Lindborg Co. Mgr-16507 Alliance 536-'}!,79 "'call own«. 646-5501 $57,500 222 Forest Avenuo MORA KAI -2 BR. Patio. 347 E. Woodlond Pl. logun• Beoc h Pool. Washer & dryer Lagun• Beach 5705 Costa Mes• hook-up, 8181 Garfield, 1,s -~-------1 642-4905 494-9466 blk E. of Beach Blvd (oU OCEAN VIEW • Lrg 2 BR. * DELUXE 1-room oHlce. Garfield). 962-899-1. apts. Unturn. Crpts, drps, Ad. t A;~rt I •· bit-ins patios, wal king Jacen ton-...1..., er nn ... fl $130 • 2 BR, crpts, drps. dlstan::e to town. 100 Cliff CUSTOM FOUff...PLEX Orange Cnty. Airport. bltns, dshwshr, garage. Att Dr, Laguna Beach. 494-5498 Choice Newport area, 3 BR Carp., drapes, music, air· 4 pm, 847-3727 ' & 2 BR units, Ideal owner cond., etc. $125 Month NR Ocean -1 Br. Duplex. DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA. view, occupied &: tB.X shelter pro-SJl-0101 OR 833-014-4 util's furn. No pets, no :~10S:ye 4~· Jdry. perty. $9.120 income. Sl2,000 OFFICE-Garages & fenced child~n. S110. 536-3200 eves. -or down, $75,000 642--4387 or Yrd space w/gas pumps. in FOR Lease, new ocean front 642-0596. HB. Avail for rent from 2 BR. Ava.ii Now! Children & apts, 2 BR, 2 BA. 530 CUU 1211. Call: ~. R•nches 6.150 51/4 ACRES Planted In Avocadot Exclusive estate area with guarded gate Private road On property to fabulous homesJte. Crop management available $45,000 -Attractive Terna Realtors "''Our 25th Y ••r In The .Harbor Arn" 673-4400 small pet ok. $140. D M t 304 84"'36.I J~'=· ~"'~·~·~·===· ==;;;';:J~B~u~sl~no!!;n!_!'R~e!!:n!!;le~l~~-~I * NEWPORT BEACH Civic Acreage '* -,-B-R--1-=.Ba::..:=c=---.-San Clemente 5710 Center. 300 ft to 1000 tt.1--~~----=" · · rpL~. , rps, ' :.;:.:.:...;c.==;.;...---FOR Lease: Prime 6 tore Answertng & Secretarial. SAC! $16.000, 3 plm · level bltns, near beachi 1145/mo. 1 ~ s= A • -• M h 536-l33G, S42-4085 NEW 2 br, 1 ba. & 11,.s ba. location, 5000 sq ft, Avail o...-1601 crs. ,_,.,e at ews =:::;:::;:::::::=;::===:I Apts now ava\Jabl~. close in, now in major Anaheim 3700 NEWPORT BLVD. N.B, Estates, 14 ml/Riverside. 5410 cpts/drp!!/bltlns. 492-4020 slrop'g center . 714/294-2532, ON 'I1lE BAY Ungrnd/lltl's. Gorg vSew l_F_o_u_n_ta_i_n_Vc_•;;.l.;.le"y'--'--=========I 7 14/294-2571 brokers 675-2464, 541-5032 mount&: lakes, 5'13-6419 &ft ALL NEW Dana Point 5740 welcome. 11i70 SANTA ANA AVE, CM ~',,_·,,·;-.,-,-.,.~--=~I I VALL 1200 Per mo 1200 11 3 I GOV'T Land, $5 ac. Write Ey PARK n--. b I t ., • sq. . 5c sq, t. ....,_-,,an view a cony, crp s, office or retail istore. 213 675-2464 or 541-5032 Land Package, UBS >or. For FAJ\IILIES with pre· drps, bltns. $185 per mo. 66nd st.. N.B. See Manager . . rowhead Ave, San I school children only 837-3927 at the Travelodge • Executive Offices • Bernardino, ca. 2 &: 3 BR and 2 BR Studio SP RKLING NEW 4 offices Lido Isle * * A ART STUDIOS for lease * 675-6384 * I $100 to $2"1.'i 2 &: 3 BR apts. from .... ·$190 Gallery Newport East Lake Elsinore 17256 Sout!· Euclid, FV BUILDER 642--4905 2068 Newport Blvd CM 1-12 LGE offices: 13x27 avail. <Just South of Warner) OCEAN View 1 ..... 2 br 2 ba 64z_1121 or '4Z...I,;'" Pleasant location. Modern 3 ADJOINING Hillside Lake (114) .... ,. ... 785 ' .. & ' ' O"t';I bid 646-7165 da s View lots, nr casino, $3000 6202 --,'9;;o';;;O~-;=..---II ,;;liv:;·,,_::'m,,,,_, .:'.d'.;;":;,· ,_:rm;2'~':::';"::"'::":'1' CORONA Del Mar. 660 Sq. g. y . Ca h 536-2449 536-1160 TIME FOR DIAL direct 642--5678. Charge Ft. F.-Z Parking, prime Joe. NEW prtstige oHice space, I=::':::::· ::" ==·===·=I ywr ad, then sit back and Rea.lonomlc1 Corp. 675-6700 Newpo~ ~tf~ * QUICK CASH listen to the phone-ting! 15x50 OEFJCE or store on • Mountain_ & Desert '210 THROUGH A For an ad IC? sell around Beach Blvd air-cond partl· DAIL y PILOT the"""•· d1o1 642-5673. '"""'· illiimo. 6'4-0532, comm,.clal 6015 2 BR/2 . BA Palm Desert Country Club. 2-Pools, & golf course, $19,958. 644-2676 WANT AD Is you ad Jn the classified 645--0183 Laguna Be•ch Shop SECTION? Someone I a -25 ft x 47 ft on Forest Ave . 642·S678 ~tchlng for 1 It. D lal Office R1ntal '°70 nr ~oast Hwy ._ Ideal for R. E. Wanted • 6240 ! -==========-=6<2-~~S678~=tod:;:;:"';:·====ISUPER·DELUXE QUALITY specialty .. S~bm1t l.eaae ott. Fountain Val11y 5410 F t 1 V fl 5410 1-2-3 rOom, up to 3,000 sq. er. Phone Mrs. Gable 714: -----'-''--'-"--'0.;;""='="-'-0=0:.JYe-....:.;.;.:; I ft. office suites. tmmed, OC·l;ii325-~722S""_.;'°;1:;.I.;-;;===.,.,. APARTMENT Units ore:• ping center. To $500,000. w/10% down JncJ, pttpald Interest. Prlnclpalg onq. P.O. Box 2291, N.B. 92660. . ,..., :J-ounlairu 111 Z lletlrooms -Z Bolba Adult Living Fnnliolu>cl II Unturalobetl e OU"--'- e $1'111 C.,per• • ,.,,..,. rflllM • a..... c.,.,.. • "--' Ctll'- cuparlcy. Orange C n I y. COMMERCIAJ....INOUSTRL\L Airport Irvine Commerc. Rentals 500 sq. ft. to 2800 &q. Complex. adj. Airporter ft. 13c to lOc. 496-~840 SC. Hotel &: Restaurant, batlkJ, Sa11 Diego & N'pt Fw)'a:. Industrial Rental 6090 UNCROWDED PARKING LOWEST RATES INDUSTRIAL 0wne•lmgr. 2112 OuPon1 Dr.. L'"""E Prtva te buyer wants apt units good location, any condldoh. 67>-3511 BUSINESS oncl FINANCIAL Rh, 8, Newport Beach. ~ 8usln8s1 833-3223 Coutie1y to Broken 8000 sq, ft. si)rinklcred, mod. Oppo,,..Jnltlu QOO 300-&l0-l200 IP. ft. em, clean, ample parktng.--~~---"---='I OFFICES, $00-msJSo. lmnted. "-"lo". IOc "1. *Candy Supply Dl1tr.* Cost.a Mesa 646-2130 ft. -The Real Eatatmi (PART OR FVU.. TIME) • 646-nTl . VERY HIGH INCOME · OFFICE space for le.ue on !~~~;;;=:;;;~~~; JNow avallable tn Orange San Diego Fwy nr Laguna Ml ftldus&1aI bldg, air cot\d County a n d 1um>UndJng Niguel. Delta E 1 e c tr I c • 01t1ce1, ample patk'g, 1 MO areas. All locations are com. 831·1400 FREE RENT. .09 gq ft mercio.I or facto\')' turniahed + DOWNTOWN H.B. growth ~ Immcd. Occup. by us. Qualified per.ion irUJ itemodeJl.'d ofc or shop blk to 12761 Monarch St.1 G.G. become distributor tor our ocean, Lindborg Co. 536.2579 'li41839-5400, 1 blk ftom ca11:1y (Nestln, Planters, CORONA DEL MAR fwy. Toots.le Rolls, Mlle Duds, 5 ltMS UOO sq ft, grnd flr. 2 2 OFFICES: Wood """"U""• etc.). You must have :Z to BA, CID, Pkg. 67J.6757 · ca)opeted, alr-cond. ln~lud':s ~d:~ :r =)~ •PtU"8 tlm• • XI.NT Office Space Now watthoufl'e or mfg IPfl.te. All S1750 CASH REQUIR.m Avail. UDO BLDG. 3355 utll pal~. $100/mo. Call For more lntonnat1on write: Vla lJdo. NB. 613-4501. owner, 6n-t4i7, "'OISTRIBtn'OR OJVl~ON STORE for lease on Penn. In NEW Bldg. l368 to 2300 tt. •231 P.O. Box 1739 Covina, NB l?a:nellcd & carpeted, Nr. Baker A F41rvle..w, 1 )T Calif. t172'l 1ac4ide ,Mne Xlnt 'tenna. 963-1090. lease'.. Sulllvan, MG-4429. number. , '1 ' ' i • • I \ • ........ .. . " n-.,,-':;"":~T-.t·r.i:r:-:t-1n•rTt.,,•t,...,,~.,...,.,,,...,., .. ,...,.,,., • .,,-,"'•'r-1"..,.,..,,...,,.,,.,..,..,,..P..,,.,¥,._ .. ,..,,.,,,..,_,.,P,..,.,, ... ,.,, ... ,_,,.,.,_,_.,.,_,.,._,.,,,...,,..,,...,,..,,.,,,....,..,, •• ~.-·-·-·~·-.. ,. -- TundlJ, ~ 24, 1970 I DAILY PILOT SIN I SS and FINAHCIAL ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... Ct a l1'MltlN ,.. RECl!AnONAL TIAILER PARK S h I d T hls variety of fine schools c 00 s an could introduce you to a n ew tomorrow. I e For fi.trlh•r inform•tion rtg1rdln9 the D1ily Pilot n' struct1ons Sohoolo ind ln•fruot ;on Dlrootory CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325 On the .... tier at Lair. Elltfto. ore. ft Sp9oes plu. e: motel units with ldtcbena. Scbed. uted lneome owr $24,000 per year. TOl&l price $124,900. '!zy 29<J' down. ............................................................................... 546-2316 Eve. Call 548-l817 ·o THE REAL \"-ESTAT[RS OOFF'EE DISI'RJBUTOR Opportunity far reliable person to delivtr coHtt to industrial and commercial locations. EXCEPJ10NAL- LY HIGH EARNINGS. I~ vestment of $1!65 to S3900 ror aJ'l immediate income. Write for more information, givtng phone numbtt and address to QUICK KUP DIST, Co., 1111 RobitrbQod, Stoddon. ca. $207. Investment ()pponunltlH 6310 $50,000..2 Yr nott, Diseoun~ To show JS% Earnings pu yr. MS-5984 Money to L .. n 6320 1st TD loan 7ll. % JNTERE5T 2nd TD loan Terms based on eQUJty. 642·21 71 545-4611 Professiona Preschoo Ch. d costs less than 60¢an hour Deveopment ·ram AVA.ILABILITIES AGES - 2 year1 anCI older CALENDAR -6:30 A.M. to fi:30 P.M. Seven days a week. fifty-two Weeks 1. year, to accommodate 1he children ol employed parents. PROGRAMS-After school p1ogr11ms, evening care, weekend care, tutoring, hall-day sessions. Bus transportation available. California's Finest ~ • t -' ALTON AVE. For lull lnformalion call or visit Early Achievemenl Centers, Inc., 2515 W. Suntlower Ave., Santa Ana, Cali!. 92704, Phone-(71 4) 540-47~. A Member ol The U.S. Flnancl1J Group St!rving Harbor area 21 yrs.l.,"""""""""""""""""""""""""";l;;;;;""""""" S.ttle• Mortgage Co. 336 E. 17th Strtet $9000 For 11hor+ tenn lat ot 2nd TD, Vacant OK. Cali Mr. Adams, Bkr, TI4/499-2130. Money W•nted 6350 PRIV. party will pay highest legal rate on $18-Ul,000, RC. by Jst T.D., commerc. type prop. 540-J862 ANNOUNCEMENTS ind NOTICES Found (FrH Ads) 6400 FOUND Siamese Bluepoint female. Has ear split. Near Santa Ana & Del Mar Ave. 548-8254 IN Mesa Verde, long-haired beige kitten, ,,,ear'g flea oolla.r &: red collar w /bells. 54~1191, 546-8ll.8:. FOUND On Lido I&le: small· female tan dog w/flea cal- lar. can 548--<1155 or 548·M95. SMALL Fat tige.r stripe cat with flea collar. Vic East BluU 644-1450. PARAKEET In vicinll;y ot ' 49th & Neptune, NB Call & IDENTIFY 548-<.632. SEW-KNITS SPECIALIZING IN STRETCH & KNIT FABRICS ind LINGERIE WI HAVI THE PINIST SELECTION OP KNIT PAIRICS ON THI ORANGE COAST. 2199 FAIRVIEW ROAD COSTA MESA 540-3268 S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW (T.M.) CLASSES 8 2 hr. LHIOfts Morning -Afternoon and Evtnint LINGERIE CLASSES 3 ~. $600 • Medical Aulatant • Dental Aisht1nt • Inhalation Therapy Technician • Emergency Mtdlcal Technician •LYN Review • Reh1blllt1tlon Ttchnlcl1n • lKG Ttchnlcl1n • Mtdlc1I Rec:1ptlonlst • Nurse Aide/Orderly • W1rd Clerb & Others DAY ANO EVEHIHO. CWSfS CALIFORNIA PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL MlDlilL 1 onrrar PElSOMNll tttl Newpett llvd., Cnto Meu, Callf. 714/Ml·ZtH !TUOIMl ',\YUiil l'Ultl 11.1.DUATI l'l,\(IMIMf AISllTAllCf OWJUI I O•IUTll> If MIMtl •I 01 TMI ,.11,UllOI Wl 01 Wl:ITI FOi fill llOCHUU CAR K•Y' found on beach atll.~!!!!!!!!"!!!""!'~~!!!'S~'""'""!'~!""'!~!""'!!!'!!~ .... I SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY "'°"""""''· ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Introducing Frog Lovers To Chopin Parents. don 't wait until your child is out of the Frog Lovers Age before you give them the gift of music - You wait and it may be too late! Children in the Frog Loving stage ( 4-8) are the perfect age for learning music. Yamaha. after years of research, designed the Yamaha Music Course to assure that all children can learn music. You do not have to buy an in.strument, there is no home study -just lots of fun for your children while they learn music. Classes are now enrolling -won't you please give us a call and let us show you the whole story of the Yamaha Music Course! Your biggest reward will be when your frog lover looks up at you and tells you .•. "I gave my frog a new name, Beethoven." Yamaha Music School IN COSTA MESA 642-1844 Gtf 01t 1tory , , . lo:now th• '"' eiting opport11nili•t •v•il•blt to YOU in th• U.S. mot•I incf111try. G.t in tftit gr••I ntw e11rttr fi•lcf wft•r• •9• it no b•rri•r •ncf l•v·ofh •11 un ftt trd of. I Name ...•••• ~~l·L· .~~~.~ON .• TOO.A~·]· I Addre's , ••••.•..•• , ••.••.••. , , .•• , •• '· City ...•..•• , ••.•... Phone ••••••...• ; . . ANTHONY SCHOOLS a Innkeepers Institute lnternatlonel PHONE 776-5800 1117 SOUTH IROOltHUJtST ANAHEIM, CALIF. 92804 (Al'PkOYID FOk YnEU.NSI AIRLINE & TRA YEL CAREERS For Men and Women e Tr •vel Agent e Reserva tions • Ticket S1le1 e Air fr eight C•rgo e Communications e Operations Agent Day •nd night c l1sses AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC Accredited: Santa Ana 543-6596 610 E ast 171h Slr1ot National Association Trade & Technical Schools Approved for Veterans Eligible institution under the Federally in- sured Student Loan Program NEWPORT -MESA PRE-SCHOOL 140 E. 22nd ST., COSTA MESA 645-2323 6:15 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Kindergarten Readiness Arts & Crafts Music & Rhythm Physical Fitness Phonics Colors & Nwnbers Educational Field Trips Hot Lunches Basic Bible Stories TOTAL CHILD DEVELOPMENT SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY 968·7438 and NOTICES and NOTICES Business Services 6562 Contractors 6620 Gardening 6680 Hauling 6730 Painting, Roofing ~~~~.te ~~~ ~~1 ,P_o:;;r~son=•:;.lc;• ____ 6405_ Announcements 6410 e TYPING. my home. GEN'L CONTRACTOR l--.-L-.-S-'G'-A-RD_E_N_IN_G __ HAULING & Cleanup, Trees 1 --P_o~pe_r_ha_n_g'-i_n~g-_6l_5_0 LEE ROOFING CO; Rooting 54~ Envelopes, letters or? Calif. Lie. Over 100 Develop. for Gardening & small land-& shrubs removed. Free * FJITERIOH·lNTERIOR * or all types. re cove r , 6950 area. · FULLY LICENSED * GRAND OPENINGI Phone 645-2507 ments last 5 yrs. Prefer new scaping services call 540-5198 estimate. &15-3533. \Von'I be underbid! Custom repairs, roof coatings. Lie k ALL Black male cat found in Reoowned Hindu Spiritualist Oriental, Swedish & French. EXPERIENCED m ed ic a I construction. Low Over-Serving Newport, Cdh1, Cos. '"=="u"s"H"E=LP""'Y"o"u""'M"O'°'V=E' I work. fully gua.r. Finest bonded since 1947. 642-7222. Hun 11 na: ton Harbour. Advice on all matters. MASSAGE tranr;criptionist avail eves & head . Bondable. 642-0590. ta Mesa, Dover Shores, Yard clean·UP & hauling paints. Frte est./color con-BEFORE Y'>u buy, call T. 846--042.8. Love, Marriage, Business weekend!. 646-7098 alter 6 MY Way, quality home WestcliU. 675-7657 or 53~7912 suiting. Local refs. Lie, Guy Roofing Co. Recover Found little blk fem/dog Vic: Readl1115 &iven 7 days a repair. wans, ceil'""• Doors M=o"'N°'TH=LY;;--,-La:-wc:",--:m,..,-8 ,-, ":-1:-. -----·----· I Bond, Ins. 492-5338, S.19-0811 8 pee i a 1 is t. 6 4 5-2780, South Coast Plaza, 545-5721 week, 1D am • 10 pm. All new young & attractive 1---------etc. No job 1;;• r;mall. • " •" 54g..9590. anvtime 312 N. El camJno Real, female technicians to serve C•blMtmakfn,. 6580 o:A~14,,. Lawn & sprinklers installed, Hout ecleanlng 4735 HOLIDAY Special Jnter & . ..., • .,.r "" Rot tilt ' ~--"-·b Exler Painting. Free est. RE ROOFING 'h'~I & San Oemente & satisfy our customen. o-1ng. , ,.,.,s, s .. , u s · • ...,, es 492-9136, 492--0076 Private rooms e Sauna CUSI'OM WOODWORK LIC·D Contr. Remodeling, removed. 645-3533. FOR Xlnt Work -Call Dutch Local ref's. Lic'd & ins. rock. ~pairs & sno-coating. Lost 6401 Hrs. 12 'Iii 12. Furniture & Cabinets add-ons, roofing, painting & lC YRS exp. Harb. area. Av tl1aint. for \vindows firs & Free window washing inside No job too small. 897-4223 1.0.=-------IPLEASE take notice that 1813 Newport Blvd. S4S-4235 or 645-0044 repairs. 54 0-7858 or lawn SS • $10 mo. C&l\t crpt cleaning. Berore BAM & out. Call Chuck, 645--0809 LOST . Dinner Ring. green Gladys (Endsley ) Costa Mesa --------i-"~0-=7664_. ______ ., La\\'n i\laint. g47_596g, or aft JPM, 537-1508. PAINTING & paperhanging. Sewing 6960 & white r;tones "\\'ith Iota ol Brousseau ts selling all her -:::GEN'L _...,._,. •-l 1 .. 0 121-WlNOO\"S & waJJ, ••••hed. 25 """ exper, Only quality Y JIG 642-0450 Carpenter ing 6590 re ......... ~1na: "°ma n. ""'~ :J .... ..... ,,.~ QUALITY y · al tape on band. tNotenoughl . Interest In ENDSLE c.;;;;.::.==='-----=-;....;. N . b 11 l-,;==...,.,,,.-==-c.-= Fl . d al-... Y.'Ork. r-.ux any color . ouve ways Sentimental value. Lofit on GRINDING CO. INC. to Licensed -0 JO too s ma · CLEAN UP SPECIALIST rs, s!Iippe · se i:u & 540-1943 \\-"anted. Dressmaking r--'d R n -•-J & N b t CARPENTRY Llc'd/insured. 675-8183 New fence & repair. Mow. waxed, mg cleaning. Free 1 ~===-~-~-alteratloru;:. Key Say. 1~. Wil.!Kln St. between Harbor vt:.n u · ucau.: or er MINOR REP IRS N J b I========= I t d I 't 6-3090 PAINTING -~-t.-I•t. 18 •w L Be del Sr Th uJc \\'Iii A · 0 0 Ing & edging. R e a s. es · ay ni e ,,,_ · · """' " Orange Ave., C~t 645-1292 &642'";7Y,;.1' Pl. RewarA!. • ·' be. -•mpJ·,,_; •"'Nov. 25, Too Small. Cabifll!t in gar. Carpet Cleanln,. 6625 ., • ., ""-="'. yrs. exper. Ins. Lie. Free .., 0., '""" = .. • ..,_...., .. .,., HOUSE O F CLEAN 1 A t C . 1. e nressmaking -Alterations · 1970 at ro43 Westclilf Dr, SERVICE DIRECTORY ages & other cabinets. I ---------Complete House Cleaning es· ccous · e 1 1 n gs · De · LOST 2 ... 5 Mo old pups. N.B. 54S..Sl 75 u no answer leave Diamond Carpet Cleaning AL'S Landscaping. Tree 1 _ooo._9_1_26==-:;o.c----signed to sui1 you. '"-h •·11 & bl k • h't A • 6500 0 ~·holiday special removal. Yard remodeling. 642-6824 Call Jo * 646-6446 .u·~ """ er a.c ""w 1 e MASSAGE SPECIAL ccountang msg at 646-2372. H. . ;~ T h h 1. 1 1 No Wasting 1 -,"""-~--~""'~-1 "lo1UIT." LOVE &: M 1 SS Anderson Free Minor Repairs W ..... ng. T:J~as . au inklg •',,'.'1'1"66up. DA y \VORK 'Van lcd. Refer. * WALLPAPER * Alterat ions -642.$845 THE?-1! PLEASE RETURN! * * 6 Dollar's * * Sm business-need dependable, ""'==""'=-:,..-,..,-=·:I 300' $15. 'Ve also install. .r-..:pa1r sprn en;. .r · ences. 835-4552. Own Trans-When you call '•Mac" Neat, accurate, 20 years exp. 1838 Pomona CM 646-9262 He & She Health Cub accurate & reas bookeeplng REMODELING & Repair Free est. 645-1317 . ... 1133 64,,:,,..,., • '"'aparate walk Jn Sauna's for ., specialist. Comm'), res!den-LAWN maintenance, by the portation. 835-4.i52 548-1444 646-lm D'Ur-o-o\IOO .:x done· Will pick up 968-2078 al 1 F & l\1 Cleaning Strvlce month, Free estimate. Call ~=::-c==c:-==:-T ile, Cera m ic 6974 MESA 'v·-· bull· Ladles&Gentlemen841·7879 ti · Panelng, cabinets, Mesa Cleaning Service llouses, docks. boats,1--'------= 1:1".e area, 17'34 Beach Blvd. (corner marlite, formlca. Ca 11 Holiday Special. Certi-Foam. aft 5: 545-2St9. Carpets, windows, floors. etc, f I agpol es. anything *Verne, The Tile Man* colored kitten wearing f Sl 1 ) H B Babv1lttln,. WO 644-7598. l'I', dries in 2 hrs. 536-3508, 1e:-cE"XP='J"'apane=c-.,:--cG"aro=e:-,,.::cr. Res & Commc'I. 548-4111 everything re as o nab I y c t k I tall & flea -Uar & red collar o a er • . • "°"=~===~==·I 536-2247 . & Cl U us . wor . ns repairs. '" ---------R E P AIJtS..ALTERATIONS. 1 ~==~· ---~-~ 1 l\faintenance ean-p. painted. F'tte est. 646-9752. No job too sml. Plaster w/bclls. Seen Sun. nr Kin-*MASSAGE* NEWLY LICENSED -CABINETS. Any 1ize job. CRPTS/,Vlndows -3 nna & 12-6 pm-826-2910 ./INT. or EXTERIOR patching. Leaking shower neys Shoe Store. Reward. SAUNA * WIDRLPOOL COSTA MESA PRE-SCHOOL 25 yrs e)(J>l!r. 548-6713. hall foam shampooed + 1 .~~G~A=R=o~E=N=1N=G~,,-tv~k-07& Insura nce 6770 PAINTING. Loe, Ref. I~f-repair. 847·1957/816--0206. 545-1.Sll. Lcn'el)' Girls. PIU&h facilltles. 18th & ?>lonrovia. ;, day + romp! Window wa&lrlng both Cleanup. Free estlniate. ---------r-.1ED. s er v ice . Free I ;c.==o=-=--c-'-.0,...-J "· herd blk & Open 6 d•"s noon midnight Full d . Pl Sl\iALL JOB lo• $Jl.°'. S2T·JlB2 alt <·.JO. S I JAVE You had trouble get-CERM1IC Tile "M>rk. ~ GERMAN Sin:p • ...,, • · · ay sessions. an. SPECIAIJST "" Exp Japanese. S.18-8255 a.It ling Health & Accident estimates. 646--0210. est. No job "'""" tan On daily medication. ~ ~· =W)', Newport ned program, hot lunches. Call Q:irdon. 846-6545 STEA?>-f Jet carpet cleaning. EXPER. Hawaiian Gardener Insurance because of past 'EXP="E"R-. ~P"°•"in"t"or:-.-::to"te:-r--::& too small. RE\VARD! ";c Talbert & ac · Ages 2-6, hn 6:30 am.S pm, --"-:OR"'oo'°F=IN="'GC-0=-By ClarKare, nation-wide Comp I et e Ga rd e n in g illness'? Call eves. 673-6387. Exter. Y."Ork by hr. Xln't I ::""'="=26=· ======I Magnolia, F.V. 847-97i0/ SWINGERS! New Orange $18 \\'k. Compare! &l2-4050 & All H 1 t sl"rvice. Free est. 642-4055. Service. 64&4676 aft 6 pm. ref's. Dick Fielding. I-fun· T I • • 9624819 Co. Gulde. Fl'ff lnfo OCSG, or 838-5237. ome mpmwmen ~. I =========::-i..:;:::..c.::.:.=.;.;_~;;_;.c;..::_ 1---------ti'ogton Beach. 968-4065 e ev1 11on, . p 0 °-.... , Anaheim "OiG;o;:idiim<rt;;n.;;;;;n.1,....:.:::~"'!!':..· ---~-~1:::059~ I L nd I '"10 . Repairs, Etc. 6985 LOST· Fem Bluep o int · · aw-. ·~ FOR working mothers. Plan. Carpet Loy inn & a scap ng -1 --~-"-----:.:..:::1 ~ese C~t. Front feet 821-0193. nedprogram.fncdyd.Mesa • 66"6 General Se rvices 6682 1---------PAINTING : Honest C C Repair ' LA,VN Maint. & Cleanup. Guaranteed Y."Ork. Lic'd, HOLIDAY Special. No declawed. Vic: Breda Ln, WAITER & bartender old Verde Estates, age 2~J.S; ement, oncrete 6600 local rel's. Call 675-5740 alt st>rvice charge~ \V or k HB. "We Miss He r !•• timer from NB. Expert for 546-3592. e EXPERT e CARPENTRY, Cabs., Pain-Dependable, reliable &. reas guaranteed Color & B/\V. 846-9434 · catering in pvt. home with CJIILD CARE my home. any PATIOS, walks, driveways car[M't Installations ting, Forn1ica, Plbg repair. rates. 84.7-3620 ,s,,.·==,,_.,,.-.,,.,,-=="°'" 557_7456 1,0:;;;::::;;;,..,=-=-:="I bet f 64&--0476 rtmoved -repoured in con· * 539--8327 * concrete, applillnccs &. EUROPEAN Landscaper PAINTING & Paperhanging. ===''======:d REWARD-$100 for Info 1 re er. ' age. Near Falrvle-w & cret~ 35c sq. fl & 1,1p. y,·ater heater replacements. Int. & Ext. Reasonable. leading to recovl'ry ol Span. LEARN Authentic Hawaiian Adams, C.hf. 549-0752 545-7630. EXPERT 646-3Sll hton thru Sat. 7 to ~;;~ t:fil3&e:;kmansh\p, Free estimate. 646-708l Upholst ery guitar by fa;L 1.Dpet '64. Hula & Tahlttan dancing. BA.BYSIITING. my ho.me CONCRETE. All -s. C'>.o...-CARPET INSTALLATION" 7. E A G c k k ., ;r. 543-8624. Day &: eve classes. AduJts ilt I •~ .,,.,.. r•= &. REPAffi 646-4191 * PAP RH N ING zy as 1 s ~Y·kos·key) $3 847 3910 "\\' _urn. transpor ... Uon. est Sawing, breaking, haul· · · IBM Typing, Photo Copying. MAIO SERVICE 6825 & PAINTING. * 968-2425 Cuslom Upholstery, 1831 LOSf: Female calico cat · -' Call 557-4028 art 5 pm. tna-& Skiploading. Service & Notary & Mailing Services. ---------Ne .... ·port Blvd. C~f 642-14$4. w/flea collar. 1'flssion Viejo ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. MY home, C.M •• any are. quality. 54~8668 ftob. E lectrical 6640 968-7872 LOCAL Girls want to clean --------- an!a. Recently moved trorn Phone M2-72lT or write to day or nite. Hot food, fenced CEMENT \YORK, JIO Job too ELECTRICIAN. Small jobs, 1x,;-S.:;,,E,;cR"'=ET=A~R~Y~won-~.,~typ.--apls & priv. homes. Gd ref's P lestering , P a tch, Window Clea ning 6997 C.M. 830-7987. P.O. Box 1223 C:Oata Mega. yard. 646-3738 aft 3:30 small, reasooablt. Free maintenance &: re pal rs . Ing. Spec's a specialty, ex-& reas. ratl:'a? 642-1224. Repair 6l80 - Ll •--•-• 5400-92 HOL LA ND WI NDO\V DISAPPEARED 11/21-Lusk OiILD care by day or wk, EsHm. lt. Stufiick, 54.8-8615 'c'd &. UUIJU\.-u. .,....., • ...., per & rers. 549-01 * PATCH PLASTERING CLEAN'JNG Home-s, CdM: Sm IM · Announcements 6410 Loving catt. Brookhunt & MORE Concrete patio for RAIN Gut , e r s Illlltallcd. Ma sonry, Brick 6830 All i;Ypes. Free e!!tlmates SERV. \VindoY.·s. \\'Riis, firs Yorkshire, flea collar , Adams area. 968-7290. less niont!y. Artltltic settlnr. Furniture Restoring Quality v.-ork. Reasonable, Call 540-6825 cleaned, 638-030l. Reward. &fM488. CHRISTMAS CARD BABYSIT • 64' -16 Lie., call r-.!ax at 644-0687 & Refinish ing '675 Free est. 968-2'll8. COMPLETE Cement & --------Ct.Ass Min RETURN ADDRESS .,.."' Masonry. 21 yn ex:per. Fl'l'C ' ··" · ·· · · ·· •· .... LABRADOR, Jolt vi e. STICKERS Days/nltes, Ch1. f:"(pe.r. CEMENT Work. Reas. City Jo~RNJTURE STRIPPING;-----------est. Anytime. 846-4917, JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Vir&inla Pl., C.M. ~ $1 FOR 100 &. state lic'd. Side walks, GRAND OPENING SPEC-Haullnt 6730 842--2483. P lumbing 6890 REWARD. U 8-16SS aft S drives, patios. 642-8514. JAL! Afr'/ average chair or 1 ---~-----========= Job Wan ted, Men 7000 ·~•N H nd creme Send yoor dollar and Brick, M a sonry, -ker ,••p~ ". 642-3«5. TRAS!·t &. G•"""e clean-op. p 1 1• PLUMBING REPAIR ~ui~ °'!;.;.i.. YoUr copy io: etc 6560 CUSTOM CONCRETE ....... u• """.., ·--an 1n9. No job too amall wilb black. u..wARD. Pilot Prlnlin(, lA.bC'I Div. PATIO.ORIVE.5-E"I'C, 1 da,ys. $10 a !Odd. Frtc est P a perhinging 6850 e 642_3128 e i\.tALE AIDE -To ca1"t for * 6U-lMS * Box l875 BUILD, Remodel, ttpa.lr. Fret estimate. 67$oS516 .. G_a_rd_o_n_IOI~------_A"ey""'Um=e.•54=S-'"503"'l.=='7' --~-~~~--;<;;-;-;;,;-===-;<== •64l~er2;t pe. rson, Own Trans. --• sr· k bl k , · . e htOVING-CLEAN-UP &. JJ\'TERIOR &: E>..tERIOR DRAINS Plugged? Dra.ining .,... ......, **LOST• broWn ni.aoe NtwpCQiBtach Ca 92663 ic • oc ' concr11t111---------GEN""' -... .. -•·• J I I , '1ow'? Ex""'rlly cleaned $9., ~ vk Santa Ana Ave, Your labels wUl ·be icnt by carpe:nt?y. no job too small Contracto-..... .eanup. u= • 1prn11.1r HAULING. VERY REAS! ercy·s Pa nT ns: Service 25 hr 11e.r!: ~ c.M. Reward. ~2628 ttturn mall. Lie. Contr. 96M945 1 _____ .. ____ U_l_O i;erv. Rototill. Handyman, * * ROY: 64&-6629 * • • 4.96-1864 • J ob W1nted, "·model! • odd Johll. Reu. 646-a48 "Y~A=R~D~l~G~--c=1 --=p~r.o~FESSI==o~N~AL~. J0~--,--1=========::: I Women 7020 FEM. longba.lrl!d tcraY cat, MONTESSORI Pre-&CbOOI, BR1CK•BLOCK•S1'0NE.. .n.c ng "*Additions 11r. C':An1,1p. J·~ ...... Remodeling a --:-c:--_;_;:;:::I 4. white feet, lf'HJ'I eyta, f:rtt to 4 yr old It bl..Jlnaual By the hour, aft.er 5:30 KA.FU. E. K£NDALL UARDENtNC Remove trt'f!!, Ivy, trash. paperhanglna: & pajntlna, R 6940 SINGLE griJ.:zs. w Ibo 1 h Laauna Nlpl. ~ mother for 3 hn, pe:r week GU-lMB * 645--0758 Uce.n.~·Bonded 548-1531 By l:xperltnced J•pa.nese Grade, backhoe, 962-874;). from England. 968-7461 •Pair clerical & tnt.-rtalnincni Ll/18; Sleek blk rt.malt q, htJp Plattntla-vtctoria BRICK. Block. atone. PatloB, Additions* Rtmodellna * 54.8-022$ * JUNK Wanted. Free nll"lal S & H PAINT ING PAKELING. fonnica, bk.wmd. ~rking rrtallvr nr Answen to .. Ivy,•• weAr'a area. Costa M~ Call e.ntrance ways. No Job too Gnwlck &: Son, Lie. Complett Y1 rcl C1rel plck up & garAgc cleanup!!.. & Complete. Rcmo&llna Sf:rv. re.mortf'lln1t, repair. public orll"ntrd jnb ln So choke cb&.ln. H.B. m-7241. ~. wall 616--7825. Rel furn. 673-«Ml * 54~2170 JTht !W0-48.17 Hauling. Ed Stone. 543-.!913. 536-2U7 or 642.1403. 5.17-9386 or 642-31n Or!U\P Ce. 673--0502 -~'--~~~-'---~~~~~~~ 6990 ...... -.. -..,---·-· ----------~--~--.~--------_......---~--·----. - • Tutsday, Nottmbtr 14, 1'7G DAILV PILOT JJ JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FilOUR..-;"=========r.rraRA=Nii'spaioi<;R;;T,,A~.,NA JobW1nt1d, Jobo-Men. Wom. 7100 Jobo-Men, Wom. 7100 School .. lnatruction 7600 SALE AND TRADE SALE AND T RADE SALE AND TRADE FREE TO YOU · '"u -8o1h & Y1chh - Wom•n 7020 CI..AS$1FIED Sales GI r I MALE/Fema.lt: Mu11t be rrs YOUR MOVE Appll1nca1 1100 Pl1 no1 • Org1n1 llSO Ml1celli1 neou1 + l600 ONE White odd (l:)'a:I P11r1illl PR Nurse, top reter~11ces. wanted. ExperJt>nce over 18 CASH~USHER-KENMORE i uto wuher, NOW lN ONE LOCATION ~fO~INC Into l'fobllt! !tome, :~:::: :i\Cc.F\a~~ro::i SCR,AM•LEJS ~da~ts a~:~k ~!~~·~;rt P'";. ~~~7·m~:; 1:ho";,~d. 11!! ~STi~ER (F ~P~7, INDUSTRY CAREERS I ~::1 "~~ 1!4~· m~~1':t C*onTnh * Y01m1h1 CAI n t u,se the llfollow\ng blklwht full grown cats ANSWERS M&-5858 appt Mr. Butchl'r (7l•IJ South Cout Plaza, C.M, cond ..... ,..,1-. Dellv .· & om11 i gans 1~~1. al ln t.Jtct ent con· 64&-7560 11/2-4 67'°'10 ._, • ,., Also L'Ompl.ete selection d1t1on, n1u111 see to a~ · EXP Ace/pay accJrec.'~~';,.c~~=~~=~=-,,..G.2712, A auaranteed. 546-8672, · t L"k O:i 2 LOVABLE bl k t • ,. COASTAL AGENCY IRLINE & TRAVEL 847-81l5 ot pianos & organs prt>eta e: I e new p-. ac emtr Pllh.r -Poker -t.ovr.r -pa.v1·01l Gen. otrlce sec! J'\ll::DICAL secrelllly & re-Open Sundays 12-5 ~rtonr stove and reftia:. m1;~ed PUP$ sbor! haired. 1 Erotic_ ROCK and ROi.L Ou11es full/pt time 673-6401. A memlJer ol Cf'l)tionis1 Reg hrs. salary FREEZER 17 cu fl, uprii:ht Daily Iii 6 -Fri tU 9 "''.Ith tC<' niaker, maple 14 nlonths) 1 l3 nionths! Sl;:n of ltle tinics; era d AJDES _ for convttlescence, Snelling & Snl•ll!ng Inc. oj)('n . c;ood typing skills & f' OPERATIONS AGENT Mar new !!OSI $280. Sell $180 COAST MUSIC d1nf'l!e, lour ma I ch! ng ma 11• and f e n1 a I e . put whetJ 0 hi h . n pa elderly care or farnlly care. The World's L•r9est dil·taphonl" rcq'd, Lt book-• TICKET SALES 01· trade for late rel. NE\VPORT & HARBOR c~~lrs. hutch. 1tnd room S36-4•l93 21/26 he can R~Kn an~ ~Oa~C '° Hon1emakers, 547-6681. Profes1lonal keeping. Send resume lo e llESERVATIONS 673-7330 -4:30 ro 6:00 Cosla Mf'~a * 642.2851 divider, electnc heater, rua: 1 HUSKY/German Shepherd · DA'{ work ro ladles 4 hrs, Employment St rvict 233.11 F'J Toro Rd. Suite 213, e A.JR FREIGHT.cARGO SUPER 1970 dlx. 30'' l 'rlga. shamp()O('r, 8 X lO rug, ~ar ntix & 1 Shf'ltle & Pekinge¥C Sallbo.1t1 9010 ge!l('ral cleaning, reliable, 2790 Harbor Bl, CM 54().6055 El Toro, 92630. e COMMUNICATIONS dalre elcc, range; yellow: Hi-Fi & Stereo 8210 rl.ew, dishes, 8 wee Per· mix. Both trained, JJl~rglo-1---------'-:.;.;;r trans, 541·3524, 543-3626. 1 ~"'~''='=ho='~"-''=·~·=·~• ~A=d="":.::'~ 1 1 'N-u=n-SJ=N~G;.;.;(=P,~y-c7h;7a_tr_io_.>__ e TRAVEL AGENT used 2 mo. Sacrifice $12:>. __ cc;cc;;.;;c_;;.:;.__..::.;.o !trcplace scretn and tools. n1ust tind good homes. RENEGADE COMBO Topless-barmaid & RN'S, LVN'S, PSYCH , 496-1686 or 493-4196. USED EQUIPMENT SALE :>l&--5:207 008--3552 anytime 11/24 of E Alrll e' Schools p If' 1 oo='7C__,-=-''-'"----To make roon1 tor ch'ristmas CHRISTMAS CARD NEEDS a ~ hom• a-"' NEWPORT Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 ACCOUNTING CLERK • GIRL FRIDAY • RECEP- TIONIST. Statistical typist posilio11 evolvi.ng in to a_n 1uuistant accountant \.\'il hin 1 yr. X!nt adv11nctment op+ porlun!ly. 1 yr acrounti11g exp, req'd, Conlact .Jo~le Steinhaugh, BOISE CASCADE Residential Com- munity Group. TI4: 523-1310 Acc;ounting Heavy A/P. cos! Acc!ng & gen'l acetng, Construction -bckgrnd . Typing. MISS EXEC AGENCY 410 \V, Coast Hwy, NB 64&3939 s~raighl bikini. Yfl( & at-T 'CJ-IS Prefer psych. e~-n ec IC SPARKLING vear o t d k 2 •-·~ lracl. High, \.\'ages on the per. All shifl11. Pl'rsonnel 610 E. 17th, Santa Ana l'\'frioerator. G ~u feet 175. st°<:_,; Lal"" nceMr · wa Y0 RET URN ADDRESS tncd yard. 2 year old female FamoUs 25' Tops'l cutter, b h 2 h·r1 Th 0 -0 -I H H sp N B ... "96 ..,. Spt>..,,.er .,,, onarch 4 STICKERS '·rman Sh•ph•~ h,, diesel. 11 .P .• 7 "--sol oa"·, C · !I I s open. e .,..n-""-'P · oag o ·• · · ;;l"f~ 2011 Kin<>s Rd., Ne\\""'t'l It S.19 K SP 3XC Vt' '" ~ ,.. dal 16821 Par.. Coa111 J-I\.\')', I -N-u,.,,~;,-,-~-~---ART CLASSES Beach ... r-"hd' h anip Sl' •So· oss 1rd $1 FOR 1000 pape_rs, call 557-9330 11/26 every PQS&.iblc eqWpment to Sunset Bch. ;f,12-9182. SUPERVISOR ' I 11 30 I c~--------p ones .,, ny n'CO er ~.-.. go anywhe . !he WO Id • • 0 : Painting, figure study, print YELLOW Frost-free $40, t2f 12" Coax spk!'s ,.,..uu your dollar It your FREE pupples, hit and •e 1~ r • COStttETIC SALES: Fan· Sunday only , re!il'f ma.king, F'rigida.l.tt refrig. w/uppl'r w/walnut cabs, $29, Dynaoo corty to: sassy, black and whltt, very &king $9500. 646-1914 Eve. U\slle NEW Pro cl u ct, Park Lido Conval~scen! Galll'ry Newport Eatt rrcl'zer. $7S. &14-1.208. 40 wau R.M.S, amp $45 • , , Pilot Printing, Label Div. Intelligent, 4 weeks old. SUN FJSl1, New tbia Sum· Guaranteed c Ii entet Center, 6-12-804·1 m Newport Blvd. CM * 64&.81195 * Box 1875 54&-fi644 11/26 mer. $375. Over $500 new, 541>--3904. NURSE AIDES, 3-11 sllift, tl, l -;-;~64~2~-U2J~~~or~64~2~-l~646~=-I *c:A~!d1t~~.Norge dryer. .N<'wpor1 Beach Ca. 92663 NEED good home for lovablt 673-l066. •• COOK wanted. Apply tlmc. Personnel Dept., Hoag JAPAN KARATE F E D. s75. * 67J..20l 5 Ca mer as & \our label~ wlU be ienl by adult black & wh it e 1'L~l~DC~l-47·-""'1=-.-G-1-,-.,-bo-..,,-, ODIE'S 212 E. 17th St., Hosp. N.B. Black Belt Instructor. Equipment 8300 T'<'lurn mail. neutered male cal. Loves boat bath, cover, North Costa Mesa N URS B S, REGISTERED, Cary llallenbcck Antiques 1110 _K_O_W..o;A=· S~~,X~."--C-a_m....;•~r=,o, BA~Gt~NSd~~ ~l! Kln; children. M&-0813 11/24 sails. 846-3824 COUNTER GIRL for Dry needed. California license 642·8387, 545--2096 /'$ 85 & ve ve ca sprea ' KITIENS long haired and WJN'ARD Sabot No. 1323; Cleaning Plant, ov 25. 2200 req'd, Call: 496-5702. 843 \I/, 19th, C?.1 GOLD :X.af console & mit-wl mm, mm, l50nim 8xl~ shag area n.i~, 2 hast short ha.ired, 6 weeks lo 11 F/G, dacron main, l!ke new 11 ho C'! U . 2 ror, 15th cent. Spanieh oak cnses. finder prisn1, ex-chairs, blue medallion sola, W<<k•. 836-4493 or--". 1250. 8.1"3076 ar r, ·" · nit A- . NURSE, RN tor house lfrs, G-9, No Contract! ~ 1enslon tul>e, lcn11 hood~ & "'-! 1 hal '°'~ ~ ~,,c:o.,.,:..,,:..,'="'=;::::;._ 1 chest. English Gothic oak ""ge so a, assor. c r11, ~8-<IBll 11126 1-~~--------f Cr edit Assista nt supervisor-In sm. nursing FLYING LESSONS chf'sf, Wal. se.c'y, Clocks, other xtras: New-list o\l('_r h e adboards, bedspreads, · * NEWSOLING .Never U~ One year experience. Call home. Top wage. For appt , $9 an hour aolo $I4 a n hour Silver & etc. BACK DOOR $1100, cash price $600. lamps, pil!ov.·s. wallpapers. FREE to qualified home: ed. Priced to sell! Dys/ Ann, 645--2770 \Vestcliff Per-=''~"'~'-TI='~'=""-"-80"-76~-----I dual. Lowest rates! Call IMPORTS. 1896 Harbor. -'="=-="='=1===-====o=c I flowers & acces. Gay be~ut cock·a~]>Oo. Loves 54S.8781. Eves/548-5103. sonnel AgencY, :lMl Westclif! OUTSTANDING 830-4370 alter 6 pm and C.M. 642-7576 B ot A & t fstr -Interiors 2850 Mesa Verde children. Fenced Ya rd !==========: J Drlv(', N.B. OPPORTUNITY \veekcnds. Chg accepred . Sport ing Goods 8500 Dr. Ci'>1. 546-3665 548--0813 11/2-1 Power Cruisers 9020 DELJCATESSEN MAN, lull Asslst \'tCe prrsident in lite MERCHANDISE FOR BONE, prisoner of war SURFBOARD, Xlnt'li cond. CLOSING office: Nearly new ~AB~ooi::..... 1 /yrhil old, .61 ESS &. ESS 22, Cab. To $650 Fe e Paid. tiine. Only n<'at, ambitious accoonling (Invoicing & niodcl ship, cU·ca 1800, HMS 1'. $10 ot best oltf'.r, equip; Elec typewriter, ~lee em <', 6"""' w c dren. . ' Ln Cost Accounting, BookkN"p. & Sll'ady nl'ed apply. See payables). hlust be an x.lnt SALE AND TRADE Scplre. 64 guns. Best offer. 962-3513 adding mactiine Thermo-Has shots. Needs large Cruiser, $2700. Good ahape, ing. Construction Back· Terry. 495 E. 17th st. c.r-.t. typ ist for report/proposal Ph: Cha rles Sach5, fax cnpler, Ansa -phone. yard. 646-2043 11/26 s/a radio, . D.F., nlh~ grounrt Call L o r a 1 n e. DENTAL assi~t • &e how typing for a porrion of the Fumitur~•-----~·~000.:.c; 711/862-4884. Less lhan ~ii ~st. See a! WHITE ma1e rabbit Ntw Chrysler V-Or1ve, lnbrd, bait ~~~7:~. ~s~cl~!sic~1i;;o1;r~'. excHing dC'nta1 practice ean day. Send rcsurne to Box DINJNG Room i;et; oon-STERLING silver: Intrnl, 60 _M_l_•_<_•_11_•_n_••_u_• ___ 8600_ ~!~c~~~~er ~~ai!!.·~lis~ i;!~~~nc13 typepm,· n!~!;s:a7~ 1rr~. ~~~~~l~rb o r N.B. !Also fee jobsl be. ~1ust love people. Exp M-20, Dally Pilot. 330 W. slsling of round lable ,,.,i!h 2 yrs. old, serv for 12, ap. ANTIQUE Double Brass bed, I n'Q'd, Mature. H.B. 96.1-5782 Bay, C.J'\1 , extra leaves, 4 Caplains praisal $750, take $500. Birdseye maple-5 drawer 1-150,000 B.T.U. Day & Night P s ll/25 Aggressive Young Man anylime Rece pt-Medical chai~ $65, French Provln-675-8321 chest & dressing table. Both furna ce, ex terior n1ounting CLEAN horse manure ~ :yoU Speed-Ski Boatt 9030 !o learn jewelry sales in one 1 'o~E~N'=TA~L~R-,-,-ep·h~.,-,-.-,.-,=~-3~5. to $450 cial ooffee table $15, antique SCARCE a:illcctor's i!em: with beveled mim;irs. Ca11: $l00. Contact Mr. Laney or haul. ))3lJ Cypress Santa 14' Ski boat 45 ho!'St' Mere of So. Calif.'s oldest jewelry Exp. req. Beach area. f or NO MEDICAL EXPER. NEC pine drop leaf table $45. 611 Pre \V\Vl vln!age solid oak 673-5529. Mrs. • Greenman at the Ana Heights. 540-0925 11/26 O.B., big wheel trailer. StiOO: firms . Neat appearing&. sal. appllc. send name, address: ESS. Veiy pleasant offices Kings Pt, Newport Heights. ice box, 24X28X18. 2J79 FOR sale: Used ,.. nuores· DAIL'\ PILOT, 330 \V. Bay, Dear llttle 9 mo/old male Will take P.U. or van of es oriented need only ap. lTI06 Ash Tree Lane, Irvine. & ro-\.\'Orkers. N.B. Must be CHERRY tablt, 60" round, Willow Ln. 642-9600 eves. cent fixtures, $5 each, as is. Cosla Mesa. dog needs a 'lovin& home. equal value for tradt. ply, KIRK JE\\'ELERS, 2300 ;.:ln't typis!. CaJJ l'\1iss Elizn-w/R chairs, cupboard base. CHINA, 6.'> ;;rs old, service Contact Mr. Laney or M.rs. '62 Corvair complete interior 962-0481 836-5672 Harbor Blvd., C.M. O DISHWASHER e beth, 5.'i7-6122, Abigail Abbot 2 cherry lamp tables. 3 fur 12, Many xtra pieces. Greenman. Daily Pilot, 330 lncJ11, bucket sea11, rear BEAUT. long-haired ealico 14' PLEASUR:E=.~,-10~.~M~u,-11. Architectural Draftsm a n $600-$1000 mo Architectural school gradu. ate. 3·5 Yrs, exper. in resi· dcntial. Ability to lake over challenging responsibilities, Small 3 man ofc. Newport Personnel Agency 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-3870 Personnel Agency, 2.10 \V. Danish chain &: 2 ottomans. Asking $450. 675-8321 West Bay. O:!sla Mesa sca1s & door panels. feniale, sv.·eet & lovable, to sacrilice to pay taxes. Xlnt \Varner, Suite 211, Santa I "6~73-8""'561c.:;--.,.-,~---CARPET layer has hi-Jo's, .,.,_••dA ll'Ul-11-~ good homt. MB-0813 ll/24 cond & buy, $495. 646-5537 Ana hfOVING, se l ling new S I •hags at f!Ultastic savings. I~ 1~ Ocelot looking !Otten. Ex. ew ng Machines 8120 M I E I RETAI L manager cosmel.ics couches. extendable dining Free est. will plea se. 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0!66 lraordinary personaHty, arne qup. industry. 4 0,.,..niiig,_ No ex-table cabinet. Also baby SACRIFICE 871-99511 673-6064 ~ 1 · "• ~9 -~==~-~~--I FRIGIDAIRE rompact 30 ATTENTION THE RIGGER p('rlence necessarv, will urnilure. ""~~· c=ARP~ La H .,, 1910 Singer aµto 1lg-zag, au!o "'' yer as Carpet. drop.in stove. lge oven $75. FREE kittens, 2 beautiful FISHERMENI J\'0 16 F'ASHION ISLAND 1rain. 642·6241. MEDIT. Couch, love seat. buuonholes,iblind henis ov. Polyesters, 501's, Hi·lo's, Library stairs $20. Collapsi· bl~ck &. white make a nice Cadet depth recorder w/new NE\VPORT BEACH SALES PEOPLE wanted for chair, coffee table, end ercast, zig.za~s .. etc, 1~·';out shags. Sell fem I ab or · ble bar _ $15. Collapsible pair. 962-3285 tl/26 transducer. records '10 75fa.. •DO YOU WANT A th" fastest growing o~an. !ables, 2 lamps, priced to attachment!, W/walnut con-539-3223. table cabinet $50, 673-7240 BEAUT kittens, &S50rtcd col· thorns, $275. STEADY PARTY TIME ization in the country, Ask s.~''7"=642-~!789"7~~-~~ sole $34.44 tull price, or LIKE NEW! 7' Gold sola eves. ors, need good homes. 40 HP Evinrude '67. $300, JOB? Interesting survey for Earl-Cali ~8-09n 10 Am WANTED: Qual Span: Bdrm small payments. 545-8238, $100. Medi! Colfee tbl $25, FOR Christmas Tum & Jerry ~S.-0813 11/24 25 HP Evinrude '69. $150. FULL TIME 9035 Apply in pl'rson type job from home. NO •f~o~r~a~p~pt~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO sc!. D.R. nn furn . stereo 10-7 daily, 1925 Vintage TapPan range. ii:old trimmed bowl & 12 LAB, 1ema1 e . good fboth manual' controls) SELLING. Write briefly to :~~amps & eot tbl. l--...... ~S~P~E=C~IA~L---642-0337 nlugs. Also various Shl"flleld w/children nds fncd yd Call 675-7949 afttr 6:00 AP.IBITIOUS Person need-Box h1·2057 The Daily Pilot Sales Repair any make, any model ORIG signed walereolors of silver pieces &: other china 892-4149 ' 11126 16 HP elect. $50. 41) hp elect ed due to expansion. Serve 330 W. Bay C.M. giving GREEN fOrmica • chrome in yaur own home. Clean, sailboats. Galley Newport & crystal. 644-1208. S\VEET black &. white yng $75. New 7~ hp $150. 9• consumt>rs with Raw!eigh I ~·~h=o~oo:..c."=um::_..c"'~'-~-~-Ca rMr Opportunity dinette sel. Xtra !tat. Nice. oil & adjust. on I Y ,;J.95. East, 2068 Ne\vport Blvd, MILLERS-FALLS miler box, female cat, Must have home Boat, elect. motor $100. Products full or spare time. F1'benrlaSS Lay-Up For Right P erson $35. 968-1801 f).15-8238 c.r.t. l-lge fan 24", also llJ eon· w/ehlldren 546-7308 11/26 642-2098 Can earn $125 per week or '& -o;;O!V~O~R~CE""-,S-;-;-AL.,-E,~1~.S~.-I C~*:'.::K~-LH-ST_E_R_E_O __ *_ CARP!:I' layers, hnve shag crc-tc hollow pier blocks.l..--,;';-;-""2'""'""~-"'=1==========1 more in your 01vn area or i:armers Insurance Group Everything must go 555 "B" Model 11 ,.. $60 crpts deal direct, exp in· Typewriter 540-7225 2 HAMPSTERS & cage, B t Sii M I 9036 nearby. w r i t e ttf r . Sa~~~t: 1~1;~~~0~xp, oUc-rs complett> training pro-Victoria, c.M. 642-9206 * 8JJ.J348 * stall, can tin. 5~27, ' ~1;7645, 612 B Hamilton, oa P oor ng Tompkins, 10105 orange gram. Learn without disturb-I :w=A~L~N~U=T~o";-n-;n_g_t~a=bl-,~. =========== 1 ~8~27:-<~7~4~0:-::;,---,,--,,,.--,,,-, · · 15 TO 30 ft. slips avail. for A\•e,, South Gate, CaJif, Edler Industries Inc, ing your present job. Earn chairs w/buf!et. Overstut" 113 CARAT _ 35 pt:i, total _M_;•_c_._W_•_n_t_ed ___ 86_1_0 , RARE Bell ington terrier. power boats. Al.so dry 90280. 2101 Dov" SI., N.B. cnmm. \\'hile learning, Out. led chair. Reas! """08!7. Music.ii _ .. d. N .... Good with cats & kid!. storage for boall & trailers FULL Or pt time , Take standing opportunity for '1QO-Instruments 8125 w._..., ing set. ever Llt'.t'n us. SI~VER WA!fi'ED: Will.pay 897-5480. 11/2·1 Bayside Village, 300 E. APT. Mgrs. or tenants: Earn . h h 8' SOFA & CHAIR ----'--''---'----O I ed. Cnsl $375, Best ol!er. htghest prices for silver , SI Coa•t Hwy N'pt Bea-h add'J. money selling a well orders & make F'uller deliv, people w it an eye to t c 96S-4233 ~-0617 coins circula!ed or un· i,, AMESE, very sweet & , " . known prod, 10 neighbors. $2.50 hr pro! to st. ~6-5745. future. 639-2920 or 547-7311. CONN CORONET, very gd. "";;;C""'=-,..-,~---1 ··ircuiated ,,~., """t playful female kiHen lo SLIPS for sailboats, also MUST SELL b · f l crind. Appraised $75. Bst ofr SACRIFICE: Antique orien. ... · <>'t<>"OOJ """"" ho •·-No door-lo-door MJliciting. FULL or pl·time, no exJ!('r 1,,..,..,..,,....., ... ~,...~ ea u t t u takes 645--2475. taJ rug 91,J' x 121h' $225. Old WANT I r 26" 3 ed """" me. 846-5065. 11/24 am I uut1t, 14' Lido, 0 I B, Ph. eves 7-9PM for appt. nee. \\'e train. Xlnt op-I' Spanish dresser w/mlrror . ED· gr s 5~ l ADULT Siamese 2 blue ETC. Finest docks in Npt. 645-2SM. portunity for qualif i ed SALES.BACK STREET. & nlle stands. 675-5028 F'ENDER Music ti.taster & Chinese temple table, slain btcycle, In good condlt1on. 11 &. 1 h · 1 Kingsley· 673-87ll/lil lOpm 1-APT~--C-1--1 --W---·1 .,rson. 548-9S40. Christmas help, full lime & case, gd cond. $75 or best glass window. 499-2419 C&ll bclorc 3:00 pm 495-5377, ~An.,•705. c oco 111111<24·1-.-.~8~0~A-~T-,-1,.-,-,-,,-re-0-1_~1,~_50-1 · ean ng : om an I o'~='-"==~=-~-c I par! lime sales. Pll'ase ap-Offl F I U 545-2018 Sl'ORA -.-needed, exper. Own transp. 1-lAIR STYLIST & A ply in person, Back street, ce urn turt IOJO 0 er. · sizes ~rE s:~el;;:, 5d~~~~'. uri4ti~~~~~t~ER 2 K 11 1 ens, gold/wht, ~;241~00t·mlnimum $ 5 D · _P_,_rw_nal ref's. 642--1221. MANICURIST needed . No. 25 F'ashion Island, Re.tin'd 34x60 wood desks, ~nr~:J.ER amplifier in Ph: 54~3212 Aft 5 pm: 642-8448 grey/wht. male 9 ftm., R1 ~~=~=~-=~- ADVERTISING-Jmmed op. Town & Country Plaza, Newport Bch. $69.50 e Relin'd wood arm SMAL;:;-p.\nt-.:p;;;yowiiiil;w~k•~-;962-~~3~728~~-=ll~/25~,. WANT BOAT SLIP FOR portunily for ladies & girls. ~32~~11 Jim or Duane 0sE~C~R~ET~A=R=y-,~SH=~80-.-.-,-,u-,-. rotSJY chairs, $29.50 e we ,,1:150======="'=8-=8'='6" Firtw~fa:'[ Salt 5!~ paint ~;:;:,O:~~~~ GREY tiger kittens, 10 wks. 36' POWER BOAT, N.B. $2--$3.50 per hour + 1 ~====~=-~--I 1yping-IBM exec., 10 key have the largest selecUon Pianos & Organs 8J30 * 642_5776 ** ' 546-7308 11/26 64~1405 generou8 bonuses & eom-HAIRSTYLIST. The Beauty adding, lite bkkpng, 1 Girl of used office furn in this FOR Sale -Xlnt eondltion I ==~~~~~~~=,lt~i~mmii""trun.i~~I;:;'.:::'~'.::=;:===;;:;;/ rr:issions . Pleasant lell'phon<' Parlor. 655 W. 19th St. C.M. olc. Real Estate Appraisal area. Ba ldwin doll c:arTiage. r o c kl' r, FREE TO YOU i;:~~~~~~. fema~iJ Boat Rentals 903I 11o·ork. Call & apply now~ i ..:P~h::.' ..:"':::':..-'..:'~"::·-=---Business. t75-S18I, N.B. Mc Mahan Desk PIANOS & ORGANS blackboard, 542-31.2(1 "'s~5501.C1869 Newport, HOUSEIIBEPER SERVICE Sta. Pump Isl. at· 1800 Newport mvd. New & Used BEAUT. DIAMOND RIN.G. ---------1FREE Love adorable kitte.rui Rent A Sailboat uite F .. al. ~ALL ONLY AF'TER 6:30 tendant. Lube room exp. 642-8450 WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO Total wt 1,~ carat. Cost $550, 2-COLOR affectionate kitten 642-6285 ll/:24 Cal 25, sleepa .(, fully equip.. AUDIO-VISUAL Pi\l. pr1.'l'd. over 20. c d r.1, I"==='="="'""'=== 1819 Newport. C.M. 642-8484 se!I for $400. 64!>-2541 aft 5 n e" db s k g 0 ~ ~ 2 home. Frc to good home Bantom ped, $29 per day, wkdys; $34 OPERATOR SERV. :-.1AN 536-0493 67:>-4112. Garage Sale 8022 OPEN SUNDAY WE Loan-Buy·Sell anything JJouS(! ro en. ·60 7 5 H'n. 54f).7258 per day wkndt: l.A!uona Sets-up, opera res, monitors I ,H~s=KP7' -RS--E=m::..:pl~y~,-,-,-Y-,-,-,-e, SERVICE Statlon Attndnt. ANTIQUE h'avy brass frm'd AFTERNOONS Coast Pawn & Auction. 2426 1 =•7"'=·'-·~-~--~~JJ_/_2_41 4 GUINEA pigs must take incl. 968-4840. and adjusts tape recorders. Goorg" Aile" Byland Ag'"· H 1 EBON" r · h 8 b G d Ne"""'rt Blvd. 642-8400 CAT, Very charming & love· all. 54fr9379 11126 slide & film projectors iii " Sales ability nee. r y. mirror, 2 French Prov'[ end · '-is er a Y ran • ..,.v Ch 1 ,.ge lecture h, ll ~ in· <'Y 100.B E. 16th, S.A. \vagc plus comm. Apply in !ables need rclin, headbrds What a beau t Chrisrmas MECHANIC'S tools: Floor 1 1Y .small cat, grcy/wht, 1 \VHITE 6' naugahyde couch Boat •rftr 9039 ~ 547-0395 p-'°"" 900 w CO•'l l'wy• f •·• , ... S present! 11195 Ow "''· · k h I ll & ookg tor a gd home. good · 1-----------1 struction, Performs routine I ~="'"=~=~=-~ " .,.., . . ~ ~ . or poster """'· ~Y usan J3C s, w cc pu en1 JIO Please call ""1943 11!24 condition 54-0-{1796 11/26 32' Tw'---w Chris c,-~ H 0 U S E M 0 THE R r r N.B. Sltl'll ..... ,,., m•pl< _,, lab! d 673-2259, 644-5972 '"''h 681 ··B" Vl•to,,·. CM -~ ·~" M• maintenance & servicing ol ' 0 ===~-===._.._..,"'°I .,., "u e nel' s · .. ' · . SPOTTED mict (ree to a Sips 6 • Delux boat all twes of projectors, alcoholic rehab. home in SERVICE STATtON AT-rclin., antique love scat HAMMOND Model J.f3 BDRM suite, Medittrranean, LOVAD~E Shaggy English good home. 549-3222 11/26 * 54g...2434 636-4034 * rec 0 rd er s, t e I evisbn O.C. Some know]. o I TEN DANT -all shills open. needs uphls, & misccll, organ--t'bony finish, in :xlnt 3·pc, Cost $35(), Take $125, l dog mix all black 8 mo. ' cameras & reccivC'rs. radio alcoholism. Rm ., boa rd, gr! Apply in person, 467S Cam· 642-2931. 215 Tustin Ave., cond. $395. 673-3595 yr old. 675-8321 male good w/chlldren PETS ind LIVESTOCK Mobile..,;;;;;--'200 ' receiven1 and amrlifil'!'S. sal., 5 day wk. \Vrite 2i90 pus Dr.. Newpt. Bch. I .C.N=·8~·"-'='"°':-c:===°""' 1Turn your "Surplus" into * SURFBOARD Hobie 7• 548--0813 11/:24 ________ ...;.._;;.:.;;11"'""-C.:.-".::.:.::.::_ _ _;;:;;:I Starting salary $565. Open-Harbor. Suite 301. Cosla SERVICE STA. help wan1ed. PLANNING to move?' You'll "Cash" with a Daily Pilot good cond. $25. Porsche 2 U:inghair'<l MINI KIT. Pets, General UOO Want To U ve In ing a t Goldenwesl Co!lege.1 ~M7o~"'=072'=2~6·=~===-full 11me only. Apply 3195 1ir.d an amazing number ot Classified ad, Call today! huhcaps, :xlnt cond. $15. TENS, 1 malt, 1 female. CHINCHILLAS: Emergency COSTA MESA , Apply: Coast Comn1unily INVENTORY CLERK .H='~'~ho='~·~C~,M.c,.. ~~---_ho=m='='=;=n='=°"='=y=·•=Cl="=''="~'':_,;"'~'="~78======='-';"~ .. ;2868;;;;,,======~4~9~4~-3~100~=====::1~1/~26~ illness forces sacrifict of Local 5pacea available now. Co!lege Distric!. l 3 7 0 Fee Paid. Call Loraine, ~ T 1 ORF 11 . · ~· pn·me ani·malo , -uJpt. If YoU are serious about buy. Adams. Costa Mesa. Phone: • AL · u time, ex· w"" "'~... I 83<-57os. 64~2;ro • w,,,c1;u p,,..,,. "';'"'"· Mu" k "°" 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES c.u 536-2241 "' • mo•u, home ••. Now'• "==~=~~--ne\ Agency, 2043 Westclifl cusromcr ri:-Jation~. Many , the time to see AUTOMOTIVE Drive, N.B. (Also lee jobsl fr inge hl'nefits. Apply: iltr. Homing P igeons $1. BAY HARBOR MECHANIC \Villi.ams c/o 2 4 7 12 646-1287 MOBILE HOMES $6.5'1·1834 per nio. Journey· * SJl..VER\VOOD.C. * No. 45 TIMn TIMES TIMES TIMES l----------l 1425 Baker St, (at Harbor)' c n1an level expcr, or comple-F'ash\on Island, N.B _ _ _ _ Dogs 882.5 Costa Mesa 54().9470 t tion of apprenticeship, F'lle ~ TEL Answering Serv. Exp. Triple Wide Cornall application by l)(oc 4th. .•. pref'rl. Fl or Pt time. $l0.65 SHERRY'S POODLES Continental e Paramount •CITY OF' COSTA 'r.1ESA • ~ ·--1. \V/lrain qualified gi rl over $4.5o $6.IO $l5.90 9 yn experience Batrlngton e Univenal 77 Fair Dr. tn4J R.14-5.150 _ _ 30. Phone: :N0..2052 All hrecd grooming, Free Flanilngo e General BABYSITTER ""d'd for l7 THE DAILY PILOT $5.10 $8.28 $1 3.10 $20.10 pk k up & ,,i;,.ry, ChriSI· &roadmoor • ~lar mo old boy. Live in or out. • -----1----1----·1 -----1----·1-----1----1----·1-----mB.J pups in all colors, Hillcrest e Cambrldp M"u" Jody. Call '" 5,30, :oYJNE PERSONNEL h"'" OP'nlng loo an.,,.,,;. $6.00 $9.16 $1S.5S $24.30 54~2646 CHAPMAN 64.z-9276 I'\ cnced, journalist in its wo. MOBILE HOMES BEAUTY sdv;wr. • c,.. SER.VICES•AGENCY m.,., doprnm'"I. AppHc.nt PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 TO PJGUH con GERMAN Sheph•rd -Fe. 1>16 N u.-s A. nteUcs industry. 400 open. 1nust be able lo report. ma1e. Good wa!ch dog. $5o. * n41S31-8105 ..;, inp, 41)% comntission & 488 E. 17th (at lrvineJ C.~f. \\'rite clearly, under5tand Put only •l'I• word In ••ch 53().634() 1----;;;;:i:"'='=;,-'---1 0 1 her benefits. No exp , ... ~~~64~2~·~14~7~0l"""""""' t.ssentials or photography I.: 1p•e• obovo. lntlud1 your CONTEMPO. layout Top company bent· I Publlsh for .,.,,.,,, .d1y1, boglnnlnt , ,, , •• , • , ••••• , •••• •• •• •., •• • • •• oddren or pho11o numbtr, e GERMAN S h o r t h ai r LAGU NA HILLS :c;:::uJ~e~~z.1~~· Full •• JANITOR, 6 day wk . Co. fits, g;,oo salary, attractive Tht cotf of your od h •I th• PoTnter, 6 mo, ready fGr 2330l RlDCE ROUTE DR . 8 1 I S benefits allr 00 day&. Apply new quarteni. Apply In writ. Cl i u lficitlo11 ••••• , , •• , , •• ,. ,, ,, , , , , , , ,, •••••• , , , ••••••• ,, , ,, • ••• ,,.,a of tho lino on whlcli tho training, AKC reg. Llne or Pre 1 LAGUNA HILLS ·lingua t cre tary 6:i61 Edinger, Hunt. Bch. jng only, c:iting experience. 1 d 1 lleld champions. 644-Sl!M lit ge 1tdult community, Spa nish ).ff DONALD'S. b"kgrouA .. & education to 1''1 word 0 your 1 1' wr f, adja.('('nt lo Lel1ure World "" Ntrn t • ,, ,, •• ,, •• ,, ,, , , , , ,. ,, ,, , , ,, , , ,. ,, ,, ,, ,, ••• , •• , , ,, •• ,, , , • tin. Add S?.OO o.-tro if yot.t AIREDALE Puppies: AKC Beautiful ••. all. At least 2 Y,fS reccnr e."lper. J r. Secretary t.targaret GI't'Cnman_ Pc_r. Born 9/ll/70, $1.25 ea. reg liUITOUin.llnp, Proficient in shorthand & $460. Local. Call Loraine, aonnel Manager, Box 1560, d•ilr• ui• •f DAILY PJLOT litter/champ p ed liree. l~ury appolntmel'lts, put. typing: gen oUice procedur-fi45.mo. \Velltclitt f'l'MIDnne l C~t" Mesa. Cll.lil. 92626. Addr•n '•• '' •••• •• • •• • •· •• •• •• • • • '' • •• •• •• ••'' •• •• •• •· ••'''' ''' let• 11rvi'1 with 1n1H1d ,.. ~220 ling Rft'en, hobby abop, ' Som m-•1-al!pltarn>• · oti11. 1~-=-'"°'===-==~·I much more, s, (' ~"'.. · Agr.nl'y, 2043 \\'estch(f Drive, T'l~PlSTS to do intrresting OLD ENGLISH SHE E p ce.uticaJ expcr helpful. bu\ "J .B. \~·ork on nl'W sysk'm ma-City • •• •• •• ••••' ••••• ••• • •• •••• • P~o~• • ••' • ••••• • • • •• •• •• •• ,. • DOG PUPS. C H AM pl~~~C_A~L~I,o..:830-m);.:.;;:.::_~-1 oot' necessary. Mail lettl'r J "'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• I chlnes. Accuracy mo~t Im-------------CUT Hll l -PASTI ON YOU I INVILOPI STOCK 213/78~U14 Trlplt Wide Cornell = OresBoumr1990of ,N.'<petiencBe to Lega l St c 'v portant. Ir you can Jll'l!s a ST, Bemlll'd, male, 12 mo.. HW~t • Flamingo · ' x • ewport ch, $500 A Mo speed/acruraey test & cao AKC, rough coat N~ds fam.. Paramount • Uni~ ,~92560~~-=~=~=~-7 1 BeaulifuJ offices. Young al-~tan work lmmod .. oomo IO ·i /b' Barrlnaton • Broadmoor 1; l y w lg yd. $ISO_ 496-2381 ,,,_ . BEAlJTI' OPERATOR need-torn~·y needs girl w/1·3 yni 20;; Paular!!'lo Ave, Cl\f, !'lo v.onUnental • Star ed "\mmed. Mu/it be txp'I, CalU. law & gd 11kills, btv.·n $ 11 m & noon. Pottage S PRETTY Toy Fox Terrier General • lfWettst I ·bolld r 11 rt N t Will Be'Ptld ""1lf• tamp puppies. UKC registered. CHAPMAN or ayg, u or pa t wlir \VANTEO Finish Carpenter. ' NettM.rY 545-2153 MOBILE HOMES lime. Apply In person P ersonne Agency for minor lnll'rior job Call .by It Nilled la tie ~020!! or R37·9993 133 Dover Dr., N.B. R'ffi-5758, Fullerlon, f0r in. Addrmiee Uo1tedState1 TOY POODLE .PUPS 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G. 642.3870 form~tion . Ask !or Dave. Gd . Quality.Rea.a: priced. Call: • 114/530-2930 * CARRIER BOYS ''WANTED tor the· DAILY PILOT OanA Pofnl, r.an Juan • Capistrano and Capflltrano Besch, ~nt• .. 1 Mt. Seay 11.t DAILY PILOT Sln Cl~mt'ntt of!lct 305 N. El Camino Real "~ \VARD SECRETARIES • r,28. 8188 N ice Costa Mesa P11rk LITE Housekel'ping 2 !o 6 Dayi<, full time. Nul'S!ns IDEAL for Xmas, wire fox JOX50 MONl'tLAilt pm. :011ln thn1 r rL, 3 &chi recep!loni~t. per 5 1) n n e 1 8 U S I N E S S R E p l y M A I L terrier pups, ARC, Ch. Compll'ti:?Jy upgraded, awn· (11,!1' children. Own car. Dept. Hoag Hosp /N.B. fin! Clttt ,.,.1111 "'• II, e.it. M~. C.tlt•t~I• sired, m/f, shots. SJG..1&80 1nn, skirting, carport, ttc, R.cfs, 644--066i> Sp\lco rent $50 mo, $.2995. * \VOr.,AN v.·/trans (or H 1830 LVN, 3-11 shift, med ications. Or iti Finan. avail, (GM8.120) Dir, Park L l do ConvaJescent hst'1vrk in nf'W apt !I dAYt a MS-8241 Ho . 1 .,,24 0 W<'C.k 10..2 PERM! Dally O C AILY PILOT 4 YR Oid-AQHA Mare. Xlntl==__,·~--~-~-1 spita • .,.._ 1 · Pilot Box No. P2032 330 w. rtftgl OGlf D Brcedln&' Tbretbars Van-NEW 1970 Lanett, 57 X ll 9 ?>tARRIED? Too many b!Us'! Bay, Cust11 McSI!. dy, JOf! 'Reed &: chuhb:y. 5 1tar park. $,;800, J'•t>rm ., pArl tl me J==='======= P.O. lox 1560 Show or Breed. AlllO her 646-8612 cmployml'!nt, Apply~ Sun Schools-ln1 truction 7600 7/mo Filly. Pack/ or Sept. SACRIFICE • Brand new lhru '''c•<_I Allr. 7pm. Ai<k for Cotta: M110, Calif. 92626 Aft: 6. 847·7609. doubl~ •ide. 2 •tory, 1600 sq m A n a: e r. p A u L 0 Pt.ANO LtSIOn1' )'()Ur hnmte ft 11 I 67~ DRIV E-IN THE.ATER. 3051 1 Certlf!l'd teacher•. Music 8 ~fO old Chestnut ~It. _ v ng areL · N' 1 Bl d C " 1• , H lh k Cl1ulfltd Dept~ Parnnta.ge. ~ Qtr &: ~ Ap-TRAlLElt: W4, new ••'•l \\'POT . v . , ... , sys .-ms. ... r. a coc , • pal w ~· NO-pho~ tails p!ta!'ie. 64~1368. OOM-tll lempertd. Bst roof<'l')Bl, 1tov1"-rctrlg-tolltl. ---------------------------~-------------------Lo~r~~~A~ft~5~:~!WS-~~119<~---j~'~''~""!:!!'~'""~ed~.~$7~00~.~~~!!! I ................. -.--~--·--~~ ........... _....,.,._,..--.-__ ..... ~~-~-~~-~------------------..... -----------....... ---------~ ... =------~--· ~ --.. OAJLY l'llOT Tuesdf.y, Nowmbu 24, 1970 ~~~~~:lli!!f:~~~~~~~~tT~SPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 1\RANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION I· '500Trucks flGO C•mpers 9520 ~lm.;.:.:;.ported;.;.;.;;;;;.;;Autos.;.;...;.;;.........;-=i:l:;:m;::po;;;rl;.:od::;::..Aulao==.-:;:-;:;; lm~rtod Au1ao 9600 TRANSPORTATION Used C•rs '900 TRANSPORTATION Used Cars 9tOO EOONOUNE CAMPER Vu. JAGUAR TOYOTA Im~ Autos HOO CADILLAC FORD Mu.at ncrUJce? Comp! ------·---1 VOLKSWAGEN __ ..;;.;;~.;.:;;;;c;.._;,, __ , "1Uippod tor """"1' .... JAGUAR IOMOI c•DIL' 'CS 70's '67 Ford Custom oampi,,.. Mkhclin X tire•, IT Tl&l VW EASING " UI . "'w obnrt bln<:k. Oo!y $895, HEAD"'UARTERS • -~ L V8, .adlo. ""'"'· '''· 39,000 . ., Q. M. C. TRUCK CENTER Bir 6, 673-0064 or aft I Tbe-1 .. au~JAGUAR '71'1 HERE NOWI e TalC & Lie. Downb L•rtt•tStockofQu11ity actual mlle1. Uc. VZK689 64&-UOO. de.;;" bl the entin Harbor 3100 W. CNtt Hwy. SEE Ii: DRIVE THEM : ~·:,:r =I end lease Cedlllecs In Orenge $999 CALL 546-6750 ' '69 ANGELUS CM!PER .,.L NEWPORT BEACH AFEWREMA!N1NG70'1 AT 11171 vw Bug County CHICK IVERSON "· SEE AT 1923 FEDERAL, CM Complft. C..OSEOl.n PRICES? AT Du -•s.:'11e·.• * ,~. s:~t~~I! '42·940.S -17'4, "Wt [ n...:1 CHICKvwlVERSON c.., n;;;:,m;;, ~!'vm.. 54~3031 ~~"or" ·-••• •u PARTS Authorllod MG OHier IM WllO 1963 th"""'h 1970 1970 HARBOR BLVD PORTS •~o liARBOR BLVD. Plus Many Other r. .. _ Can. COSTA MESA ' * BOD IES $7S * BAUER Authorl1-• ~· '"• -COSTA MESA ALL SALE PRICED 1 --=~=~=--I 24 hr. Phan• SALES e SERVICE UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2a50 Htrbor Blvd., Coste Mesa 2084 So. Anaheim Blvd, BUICK Ferreri 1966 HarbOr, C.M. 646-9303 ==='=="'=='=== TOP OQLllR Aoahoim JN OHier VOLVO NABERS CADILlAC UI Mobile HomH 9200 Motorcycle• 9300 ===="'~=ll=S=I == COSTA MESA BII.L MAXEY -------'"' I~:;;~;;;;;;;;;;;; l'~~~~Lj;:;:;:; , - - - -• :ltilJO HARBOR BLVD., CLEAN USED CA)tS I Imported Autos 9600 234 E. !?th,._, ITIOIYIOITIAJ w - - - -COSTA MESA !U:l?lu!?f!ltl•llll''J ~ AUSTIN HEALEY ·51 JAou.!':°'"" n '·' 1970 l•ttEACHaLvD. ~ .,,,™Ol.INIVN ~·~.:;"::'.: 5fH~~~g~£" ... CLrlll ~LraR HONDA Sodso. l500. Ru"' OK. But H...t. S.•ch M7-l.ISS r V di•• Cood. 48.000 mi. Pvt ROBINS FORD "''"'lit AUSTIN AMERICA ~s motor work & at· lmtN.otO>utRwy,oaBdl • Pty. New tires, 64~. m> Harbor Blvd. Q U IE T Country Club MOBILE LIVING ... "FRIED LA HD ER~ ,,, ...... at (HW'r-., 537-6824 • 893-'l56fi Sales, Service, Parts Immediate Delivery All Modeh: J1rtuporl ~l111port s tenUon. Terms or trade M G B 644-5924 Col!t11. Mesa '661!>891 XK''1,. wh. d-pb•ad ... TRIUMPH "FRlmLANDER" '70 CAD Coupo d• Villo -6U-0010 •v ... 1»so saAC:lt 1MWY. "' '1500 ml. Like new. =ro=RD=-"·&1~c"'.i7,-~-·,-,,.,...tl"°o-ol cnnv, New tires. top, int. , Desperet.-Must Sell 893-7566 e 53'l.Q!24 $6000 644-0328 Co Sed 4-dr Sl495 firm. <195-4332 1958 TR . 3 NEW:USED-SERV. . wagon. untry an, . ---~--~00 $3635 84'3515 '"" 6'" pm ~ CAMARO •fl ' pm. 54"'6T.I. KARMANN GHIA LIST . . • • l-v"'o=L;;;K..:S:;:W::....:A;;;G::....'.'.:E::..N_ VOLVO -19-'lllC_AM __ A_RO_R-.S-. -,,.-V-8. ~ .. ~:~~. ~,.·=: NEW-USEO.SERV. ~ SURROUNDED BY BEAUTIFUL IRVINE ORANGE GROVES SPACE RENTALS FROM $81.50 NO INDUSTRY- NO COMMERCIAL Adults, All Ages! NO ST!!:PS TO CLIMB PE':' AU.OWED $300,000 RECR£A TIDNAL CENTER ENJOY LIFE NOW! 3100 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. &-12-94115 541)..1754 * 1969 YAMAHA* ,., ,.,., ,,ooo mu.. s<SO CORTINA FIRM. CALL: MQ.3175 days, 642-021 nites: Ask for Joe '67 CORTINA GT Reed S690. 644-2032 -*~'~69..,,H,...ar"'l-ey"'D-•v"'i~d-.. -.-: ________ _ 74 Chopper. Must see to ap- p-eciate. Sacrilicc. Call 6J5.8116 or 633-9264 aftr 6. '69 HONDA 50. Mini-Trail. Gd cond. Licensee!, $150. 833-3965 aft 5: 30 Auto Service & Parts DATSUN ----DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 18835 Beach Blvd. HuntifWl.on Bea.ch 842-nn or Y.0--MU Sh•r• • new way of vw Outch job. s20. Labor '71 DATSUN PICKUP relaxed living with plus p a rts . M .D . r••I neighbors! Automotive. &12--3625 or 548-8667 eve. Used • Radio, heata, step Lawn bowling, pool lablH, ~W"A°"NT"'E"'D"°,"'RD<"'"'hoccc"c-"-tu~•"'l~in-bumper. dlr. Pin stripping. croquet, 1;buUleboard under jection for 327 c.i. Chevy Will take car in trade or will roof, cardroonu. danc-es, pri engine. Ca)J 842-1-451. finance pr ~ v a t e party. vate dining room & patio, ==-~----~ I 5404052: or 494-6811. whir.lpool bath, kitchen + CHEVY V-8 motor with snao>. bar, laundcy ladlitl.,, Muocio < ""'' tr an" 1225. '68 DATSUN PICKUP KARMANN Gttia '69. Xlnt cond. Lo mi. Black w/wht int. Priced to r;elJ! 837-4498 MG ~ • TMINK "MG" ... ''fRIEDLAHDER" IJ15' •l!ACM OIWY • .., 11$7566 • 5.1'1-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. ............ MG Saitta, Servi~. Farb Immediate DeliYery, All Mndols J~rtt1port )1111p o rt~' 3100 W, Coast Hwy .. N .B. 642-9405 540-1764 $ '69 PORSCHE 911 S 11,l1DD6t $6499 FERRARI '67 FERRARI GTC XOXlfl $7899 '67 FERRARI 2+2 VJGlll $8699 JAGUAR '67 XKE VOF595 $2599 spacious fenced patio around or trade. 64~1609 aft 6 pm. largebeatedpool,orianlzed ---------1Radio, heater. dlr., <I speed. MGB '66 AUSTIN HEALEY aodal activities, aru &: Trailer, Travel 9425 (WPP '1621 Will take car in ---------1 Con ... <ZKG727 l cndto. --~------I trade or finance private par. 1967 MGB GT, YELLOW 2 TRAVEL trailers lor sale. ty, 546-4052 or <194-Qll. LO MI. FINE COND. 0 "' i• n· Sb .... with ... 1 "•"°s1~0A=TS=uN~w=A~Go""N.... 1"00 · • • """" ref r i r , stove, oVt"n, 1969 MGS.Cnvrt BRG. All bathroom, sleeps fi, ex-Xtras~ S2300. Ca 11 714/ FURN'SHEO-cellent condition, Sl.'iOO. Also Automatic, dlr. Radio, heal-67J.-69"J4 14 MODELS $1799 ''4 GHIA Pl-4116 r 15' Northwest Coach, stove, er. r;pecial wheels. (VOE-=========I ON DISPLAY gar; relrig, oVt"n, sleeps 8. 951) Will trade or finance PORSCHE $799 Sin9l11, Doubles & Sl200. 549-2625 private party. 540-4052 or ---------1 Triples. Tr•ll•rs Utility 9otSO . 494-6811. '61 PORSCHE ''D'~ FOR EXAMPLE • 'JO 2000 ROADSTER Coov ,,.., now •Wt"Yth~g. Double wide, with carpet, TRAILER, Utility, 6X8 box. Mllli.t sell! M~ otter. The AUSTIN AMERICAN drapes & applianc.es, dellv· Xlnl shape, S125. cleane-st '61 in town! &lfi.191<1 '69 A·A ered and set up, with awn-* 61:>-8321. * Like new_ :r.1ust sell. IWPI. Evenings. ZLK51 6 •-. ,mting. tax & license. ========= 1041 dlr. \Yill take C'&r in ~~~=~-9----·.. trade or finance private par. '70 PORSCHE 11-T Wht $9999 _T_r_uc_k_s _____ 9_soo_ ty MG-4052 or 494-68ll. w/bU: int, AM / FM, 9700 FINANCING AVAILABLE S WE SELL YOUR HO]'ofE & SAVE YOU MONEY S mi. C.Omfl/Gp-Show cond. FALL CAMPER '68 1600 ROADSTER 16"00 or b" olr 644-7199 CLEARANCE PORSCHE '59 Roadster 1600 Ready to go! dlr. CWEZ 710) Super, Al\1/FM, $1550. 14851 JEFFREY RD. Vo MILE SOUTH OF SANTA ANA FRWY. 832-8585 Over a dozen brand new 8 fl. to ll fl campers now slashed to $49 ovu ACTUAL FACTORY INYOICI Positl~ly no added dealer charge!! Every unit ready for Immediate installation on your truck or a new 19TI! Will take trade or finance 494-4894. pnv"• party. 54 .... 052 0' -,-6-6_P_O_R_S_C_H_E_, <194-6811. 2 ~ Coupe 91 , 5 s"".-..'"'• brown \\ilh black interior. Brand new Perrelli tires. XYJ474 FERRARI $3399 Nowport lmporu Lid. Qr. CHICK IVERSON FERRARI ange County':1 only author-VW 11,ed dealer. SALES-SERVICE-PARTS 5-1~30.ll Ext. 66 ot 67 3100 W. Coast Hwy. 1970 HARBOR Bl.VD. Newport Beach COSTA !'llESA COSTA MESA Casual l\.1obile Estate Liv'g Ni.: 12, 20 & 24 \Yide P.1odels NO\\' on display In 5 Star GREENLEAF PARK 1750 Whitlier Avenue 642-1350 2060 HARBOR BLVD. ..~-54~11" '65 PORSCHE Authorized FcrrArl Dealer THEODORE ROBINS FORD COSTA MESA 64UXl10 356 SC Coupe, wi!h sunroof. UNIVERSAL 10x55 Expando N '71 D Earth green. with luggage liv'c/rm, Cstm. blL Adlt •w atsun RAT rack & tape deck YCC.525 Prk/Sp/rent S47.50 1535 l60C OHC. Pickup with cam~ I ---------$3099 Supoc<>r Sp. No. 26 NB. "· Sat• pri<O 1"'99 dlt'. - - - - -CHICK IVERSON 548-3501 C • <15&154) Will take car in .----..---. • trade. \Viii finan~ private ''THINK'' vw REDUCED SlOOO, now S9.950. party. call 5464052 or §JDBfl 0~54~~~"~'~' ~E=xt_. ~66-or,...6-7-I Moving, must sell; 2 Br. 2 ~94-6811 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Ba. Bayside Village. Xlnt "·10~ro=YOT==A~H~l~L~UX~P~1~c=K-COSTA MESA trms. Owner 67a-l642 UP u d I n er actory warranty. NEW 124 CPE. DEMO '63 PORSCHE, black new Motorcycles 9300 Can't tell this one from a $279S paint, chrm \\'his, am/fm. new one. Priced to :;ell. $1899 S.O 538-1678 HODAKA 100: Ready! Vantech Xlnt cond. Llc. 2'lSVIV. Ch ick Iverson o e s er t Inc., 4'15 E. Coast Hwy., N.B, ''FRIEDLANDER'' f r a m e . 67"' ..>-0900 ext. 53 or 54, '·&1~rn=EV~%,.-,to_o_truc,..-7'k.-N~,-w 11.tts, r&h, plumbers frame. SAAB $275. '70 MaJ'O GUZZI 750 CC Perfect cond. $750. Ask for 60 HP. 4,000 i\Tiles. Wixom Paul, Co!ita Mesa Hotel fairina. Bates Bags. 1 =.,.~oo~oc=E~>I=37~'!1-t-oo_4_w-hl 6'15-6060 675-4422 dr m11itary truck w/12,000 '61 SPORTSTER. fully chop-lb winch. 54&-4297 ped, .12" sprinaer, 21/16 "t96~1~M~IN~l"'V~A"N~M~.~il ~Tru-,k. whls. Super-Out of Sighl. 3--spd. aut'O/!rans. sm. 3025 64:>-3296 Samoa Pl, af9--0922 tm Honda Scrambler dirt 1953 CHEVY pick·UP runs bike. 1T plpn, big: ~ar rood S155. sproc::kf.t. rurm iood. $2'ZS. * 837-8140 -· TRADE Khe w/rrtr: For '69 or '10 Y,ama ba-175cc Endure. '44-1008 8 '69 FORD CLT.JB \\fAGON VAN, V8, automatic, 18,500 ml. 642--8973 HONDA mini trail 50, bored Campers 9520 out ~~;Jal>t plpo. 1 -.-'7~/-o'-_l_tf.R_. -g-..,,-.-. e '68 HONDA 3SO Avalon ~luxe, 9 ft., mono. Scnmbler, Vrry &tlOd cond. ma.tic, butane 1tove k ovml, ~ nilltt 1475. M4-005T b·Jmper ext., ~Wl.)'I. HONDA 1970 CB '50, like elec .l h.tnd \\'Aler pump, outside connt'Ctions. new. S695 M k Off · &11·211T o< $2365 ** • e er ** 213: sti;..5864 6SO BSA $450 • • • • • • • • I I 67J.9S83 btwn 6ld pm 1970~ VW Campl!'r Wf'stph1Ji1 \J710 llACH ILYD, IHwy. Jtl 893-'15Qi • 537-6824 NEW·USEO.SERV. Ll"l.l'Vl.ft.I Authorb:ed Dealer Salt's • Service e Parts Sonet Coupes In Stock Orange Cnunty•s NP.west Dlr. COAST IMPORTS gomfl o! Orange County Inc. A UOO W. PaciIJc Cout Hwy. i ===M=U>4==~==·==54&4529:,:;====f /he NOW ON DISPLAY auto •port Ud Authorized SALl::S e SERVICE e PARTS 962!i Garden Grov& Blvd. 531·777i Call Collect ~. !~~~c:f! $3695 DON BURNS TOYOTA 1968 TOYOTA Sedl'n. R<ldio, heater, auto. nifttiC traruimb.akln, 17.000 actull.l mile11. Lie, WAROS2 $13" CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext, 66 or 61 1970 HARBOR Bl.VO. COSTA MESA '68 CROWN WJIOn ~ 6 eyl, ault). LlkP. new. S8crilice S11195. Pvt pty. 541).S866 ANY Day ii th<? BEST d&)' to nin an ad! Don't dtl111y .. call today, 642-5678 $1099 '59 PORSCHE R•d coup•, UAM 0•7 $1699 '61 TRIUMPH GT Il ic. XTK-t71 l $2099 '64 PORSCHE 1600 Y,!low, PHH!lll $2299 '6S PORSCHE SC R,d, XHTl• t $2999 '66 MGB·GT Whll• w!th rid inlarfo1. SVX9DI $1999 '66 PORSCHE 11111, SVE652 $2599 '61 PORSCHE T tnt•ri"'• VVV6&1 $3699 '61 TRIUMPH 2SO !C0412D60 l $2299 J~rtuport .~I 111 po rl ,-, 3100 W. Coaat Hwy. NEWPORT BEACH 642·940S 540.17'4 1'1"'11="""cu"sro==Ml=ZE=o:""'H"onc1=,cl Eiu:ellent Condition -8i5CJO Pora.cha Audi, l TD 350, SG00 or otft.r. miles AM·F~f Radio S3200 -136..i l ll~rbor Blvd. 6.16-2311 ltem1 with eaH. use Dally Aulhorl1ed MG Dealer '71's HERE NOWI air. Ra.Uy wt\ls, ovusized new tires. $1575. l owner. SEE &: DRNE IBEM tires, ps/pb, custom equip. ~&1~7~"'4=17='=",..--:---,- A FEW REMAINING 70'J AT ment. Leu than 8,000 mi. 1965 FORD Falcon Rancbero CLOSEOUT PRlCES c$3250=::,·_,;C::•:,c11:,c838-~35::_!5::,..__ 289 cu. in. 4 speed very '68 CAMARO 395. 1 owner. clean. S750 or bes! oiler. ,,, O.w [nrtt!i Xlnt cond. P /S, r&h. Call arter 5:00 836-6793 tun. i.wlO $1600. 1-639-1041 ========= IM PORTS '69 Z 28 Camaro. '""om LINCOLN paint. rally inter, $2400 or ---------1 1966 Harbor, C.h-1. &IS-9303 "'' otr. 675,-0;4(1 '62 LINCOLN '57 VOLVO, newer engine, -========= clutch, trans, Crager mag5• .. CONTINENTAL 645-0007 CHEVROLET Full power & 11.ir. IJRH559) 4 sJ)efl'I, sunrool. dlr, owned $299 S by little C'>ld artist in Corona Antiques, Cl•ssics 9615 70 Mal·ibu SS ANCHOR MOTOR ..., ~ 2150 Harbor Blvd. del Mar ... .,,oJUU Actual miles 30 FORD pick-up Excellent 54" ~.~ c .M. (UQN 12<1) W"ll t k trad VS, loaded + air cond., pow. .,.....,,..., 1 a e e Sl.000. er windows, 1872 AGO) ::=:=:=:=:=:===::! or Jinance private party. * 837·8140 * 545-4052"' 494-ti811. 1--..c:..==..c:..--$2995 MERCURY 1960 VW BUG Autoo Wonted 9700 BILL JONES' Rod, With mag wheol!, wid• B.J. Sportscar Center 1970 Mercury o.al ""'"new'"""" guar-WE PAY CASH antttd for 90 days. IFT174 CHICK$7WERSON FOR YOUR CAR VW CONNELL 54g..3031 Ext. 66 or m CHEVROLET 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COST A MESA 2828 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 546-1200 • '65 V\Y • Red, Good --=w=E::..:.P=A=Y:....:T::.0,,:P=- transportation. 1575. ,.,...,, CASH '70 VW Fastback. Automatic. Cyclone 2833 Harbor, C.M. 540-4491 Competition orange with eon. :mcHEVY Z.2R. 8000 mi's, 4-trasting black interior, only 1pd, 360 H.P. ~f u s t driven 7000 miles. still 1n sacrifi~. SJlOO or best ol-factory \\·arranty, Full f.ac- I ...;''::':...· ;;;53&-:;,,:2758~~---~ 1 tory equipped includinc ._ '65 CORVAIR convertible 1peecl tr~"l~. Lie. 128ASJ, turbocharged, Make otter. $2399 54"'6321. CHICK IVERSON '65 CHEVY Van, auto 6. crpt. , VW stereo, Corvette wt\ls, lo mi's. 645-3286 5<19-3031 Ext. 66 or 6T '65 NOVA 2 Dr. Hardtop. 3 1970 HARBOR BLVD. S2<100. Call 673-6934 before 10 am p~ferably. VW Complete w/out body. Runs, + trana axle &: 36 HP eng. 40 HP header system. $300. 540-3118 btwn 4 & 6 spd. Good paint. Reblt 28.1. i ===CO=ST=A=MESA=:==:( tor used cars 1: trucla just ""'""''1o-0c.c1"'1'7''·.c613-1229"""~,..--~ I call ua for fu!e estimate. '57 ST A. Wgn, V8. Very good MUSTANG GROTH CHEVROLET •haP'. Now brk•. bolt•!')'. 1-------I 1200. 67'-9883 btwn &s pm '67 Mustang pm. WANTED A!k for Sall!S Manager 11211 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach I'll pay top dolla~ ior yoUr 847-608'1 KI 9-3111 VOI..KSWAGEN today, Call \VE PAY TOP OOILAR and uk for Ron Pinchot. FOR TOP USED CARS 549-3031 Ext 66--G{_ 673-0900. I.I your car is extra cle&A, '69 vw BUG-W/SUnroof & lee UI first. auto/stic.k. Mini Cond . BAUER BUICK '64 MALIBU $600 Hardtop. Owned by little old Good cond. * 833-3732 school lracher, 29.000 actual '611 MALIBU Wag. Power. mile1. fUOF612) Must sell~ auto, xlnt cond. Gd tires. Call Si d dlr. 540-3100 • $1650. call 968--18.18.=---494-7ri06 a.It Io am. ·s.~ OIEVY 327, 2so eng. I --:-,6=7:-::M-=---=----1 ~ '°""· 15.000 mi •i""' ustang - ove!'haul. 53&-3384 anytime VII, automatic, radio, dlr, S1795, Call: 644-4632 23<1 E. 17th St. . ., vw -.,.., •tick •hill. co.1a M•.. 54S-1165 ' ___ C_H_:R_Y...;S_LE_R;__ 28,500 ml. Extras. $1350/of. IMPORTS WANTED 1 • new lil't's. fQ'IY 124) Murt sell by Sunday. WiU take trade or finance private par. ty, 5464052 or 4M-6811. fer. Alt 6, 673-2215 OrangP. C.Ounties ,68 VW TOP $ BUYER BU.L MAA'EY TOYOTA SquaNback 18881 "'"" Blvd. . H. Beach. Ph. 84'1-8555 TRADE equ.lty or sell '69 Chrysler Newport 4-dr HT. Ca.II 646-7300 after 6 p.m. COMET \\'hlte wllb red interior, ne1v --------- Mustang Sports Roof 1970 loaded. 6,000 mi's. Beau- tiful. Like new. Also, lm. pala Sprt Coupe. Leaving for Orient. Sacrilice. 499-3142 '69 MUSTANG Fastback 6-cyl. auto/trans, P /S, 13,000 mi. Vtry id. cond. tires, 500 miles on new fac-Auto Le•sing 9810 tory engine. VUR819 :.:.:~===--=.: $16" LEASE CHICK IVERSON A NEW l9n VW PINTO 54~3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '64 VW SEDAN 4 spd , dlr., radio, heater, fTO F 132) \YUI take trade or finance private party. 546-4052 or 494-6811. '70 V\I/ Ca mp er. SJ450 Fully I fac equip 'I' I pop top & tent , lo mi. BT\\': 5.S pm. 64.')..{l\4:1 '62 V\V CA!\-1PER . , . $850 or off Pr, Cll ll aft : 5, 675-5206 '68 V\I/, Roocl cone!, O\\'ne r, SlJOO lirm. .. 8-12-6430 .. orig $50.00 mo. {36 mo.l OpC'"n ~'I(! RENT A NEW 1971 PINTO 54 DAY AND 4¢ MILE PUT A LITILE KICK IN YOUR LIFE: THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 642-0010 LEASE YOUR 1.971 NOW '68 V\Y BUS. radio. w/w EARLY DELIVERY ti~s. t I n t e d windshield. ASSURED 2 54n \\'E WILL BUY YOUR 42'000 mi. S lOO. ;;r-2$90. PRESENT CAR \YITH **'68 BUG. Lo miles, radio. LEASE BACK PLAN radial tires. Like new. 1 UNTIL NE\IJ CAR owner. M>-.2864 _____ 1 DELIVERY e '63 V\11 Camper -Nl'w DEAL DIRECT FOR engine. tires & brakes. Xlnt THE BEST CADILLAC cond. $1095. 64~3044 LEASE OF ALL - '66 CYCLONE GT. 4-spd, 390, pwr str, xlnt cond. Pvt pty. Best oiler 675-4337. CONTINENTAL $1995 642-4983 * '69 J\.IUST ANG Ma.ch 1. 3.51, air, 4·spd, full pwr, 1tef'f0. '69 CONTJNENTAL. Loaded! Reas, 642-28R6. Ext ra sh a r p ! Mus I 'M"•"'c'"H"1."1s"'10'". "'35"·1,--,,..,=·,,..,., sacrilice! 1147-3512 Mu:;;t srl!, Jo m i'~. xlnt. CORVAIR concl. 5 Yr. \1·arr. 6'75-~ '6.1 CORVAIR $275 OLDSMOBILE m Detroit St, HB 1965 442 Olds Sport.IL ~ l-===*=5J6.=!96.';='=-=*===o l Power sieering, air, new CORVETTE firei; and newly pain~. Cl!'an. $850. 495-5696 alter 5:30 nr "'C'f'k!'nrls. 1!!62 CORVETTE 327 fuel inj, I ~~=~~-~-~ 4 spd, pnsi·tl'ac. 1967 Oldsmobile S t at Ion Ca.II 642·1897 \\'agon, 11.ir/conii. auto, all ri wr. Sl550. 675-1112. '57 CORVETTE GOOD COND * S300 .. All 6: 546-2531 ... COUGAR 1967 Cougar w/air. Ntw tires. recent tune-up, ex- cellent rondil.ion s 2000 . Make offer. 897-8174 alter 6, DESOTO PONTIAC '70 GTO 455 cu. in. Ram Alr, close ratio 4-speed, hood tach, Ride &. Handl'g plq:, PIS. P/D/B, RadM:i & healer, New Firestone \Vide ova:!!{. "ALL BLACK'' J\.1ake offl'r or 1rade for late modrl f"nrd truck. ......... , 1968 vw BUG Nabers Cadillac Looking for • cer? S1.150 .. .. 1t 8.17-8140 2600 HARBOR BLVD., DODGE EASY e 'S.l DeSOTO e GOOD ORIG COND, $200. ... 8J9.012<1 * La..,, Se'··t1"on Co••• M• .. Call Au10 Referral free ef • ., ~ "--charge, \\'e have sellers Of VW 1 54().=="="'==="v~=n=S=u=""='=Y I e ·ss DODGE VAN -CamP'r Camp.rs wailing. All type! &: pritt.s. 1 equip. V-8 stick, Air. 1 Sellers also ~:elcome, Vans, Kombis, Used C•rs 9900 Owner. Dy11 646-7468, Eves 6424431 U •94-18.17 Auto Rl'ferrA.I Service Buses, New & sed BUICK '6.1 DART 139.\. or ,,.,;, ofler. =~==~~~-' di t D II '64 PONTIAC Le 1"1ana. mme • • • very '69 BUICK Electra-225, 4 Hardlop for TR3 189· or best While w/ tu,....,uoise lnt,•riOr, CHICK IVERSON """ 49&-3453. ., DR/llrdtp. Fae/air. 40,000 ..:::.::...===---bucket seats, auto,, power YW ml, steel radial tires. S3500. 1971 DODGE Van. v-:S 1;1Tg, xJnt mechaniC'a.l (l')fto 646-6672 engi~. "4 Ton. low mileage. ditlon. Very c.IP.an Inside I 549.3031 Ext. 6'i or 67 • 1969 BUlCX 225 Custom. _l300~;;;•c,Ti:."O:.:.P.;_. ;;54;:.7-l_,;;;19::,1..,...-out! S750. 1698~ Erlgewattt 1970 HARBOR BLVD. All f'xtras. CAii days '50 Oodgr, Xlnl Conrt Lane. Huntington lfarbour. COSTA MESA R94-M91: eves 645-1415 50,000 mi's * UX> 846-42115 '66 VW Sunroof '67 Riviera. Excellent CM--===*=615-09=="=*=== ;69 LeMans, 15.000 mi. Air, di In V. t 1 1. 111110., vinyl cnp, i\leWJ.lc Immaculate ('()ndiHon, Yello\\' 1 n, iny op • extras F L hT'Q\\·n. S259.'i. 968--6151 \\1th pin 11riprini:t. TM'"' 11rf'11 ;1;":"°;·::54t>-0>16==:=· ==== ____ A_ CON _ ... _ - & eng!nr: guarl\nlPed for 90 '61 FALCON 4.11r station T-BIRD days. Llc.$j~· CADILLAC \\'II.gen. soo. N•rrl~ J()rne i---------1 CHICK IVERSON 1959 CADll.LAC PARTS 1.,:'":;"';:·"=' :"":;';:'·=M=2-=1=81=2=== 1 '56 T-BlllD. Xlot <nod. f'uU (SEDAN DE vtLLEJ I. P\\T, new pa int. porthnle~. VW Tr&n!lmiulon FORD rnnt'I kit Orir ow a r , ot..-.... 67l-ll'l8 54~1 Ext, 66 or 67 Alr O:>ndiUVl""r l "'"""="""=-...,,,..,.1 19'10 ltARBOR BLVD. RAdiator '6' ~IACH T. xlnL cond. Lo '56 T·Blrd HT/conve:rtibl4i. COSTA MESA Radio mileage. $2650. Call &12-7800 Aulo., he"· pRint. Very rood Hub Cfl PI anytime cond. Sl375. !lGS-,31)25. 1968 V\Y Bug. Radio, rear 8~• '67 co. Squire, 10 pas11. I ==========I sesl sptakt!ri, S1375. pri. ply. 11 Priced for quick saJe !~ wagon. ale, Jood ((lncf. 644687 altt'r 6 pm, 542-312> Alklng S19'lS. Call 492--1643 VALIANT . *" 1965 \VllITE V\V. Good '69 CAD. roupe De Ville. All 1967 COUNTRY SQUIRE '6.1 VAllant-Very 1d. cond, tires. Run1 ltO()d . S795. extr1111. Orii. owner 390: Atr. all/po1\'t'r 4 new Bue 5f!at1 II. auto tni.ns. * 8lU497 * after if p.m_ 646-9076 Just S. of Gardto Grovt Fwy. Pilol Cla5siflcd. &ll-5678 l---------l--..:C.:::;;11.,:962-:::..1:::33:.:1 __ 644-1641 67;,...(M51 _h.;..";;.:'...:..":..700::;._. =-.:...:=·--. _,;13:...7':c·'----....:•:::M:::·l!O:: 2 . ,, 'I 17