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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-12-04 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• a • Olll ' *·* ' .. 'l' ------------------.------------.... illll!!I------------ Move to. Force Election DAILY PILOT On , Boa-rd Pay Dropped . . * * * 10' * * * FRIDAY AFTER~ON, DECEMBER 'f, ·~ 970 Plush .H-0me · Burns $25,000 Blaze i:n Hu1itington Beacli Fl~mes spread through an !xpensive north Huntington Beach _home :9Jursday njghl, causi!'g ,an esU[1\ated · ,25,000 damage and mjuring one· fireir. '!!!<:blaze• began .;. the ·~ .Ille l!ouse be)onging to William ;Si dson, 6202-Soffoma DriVt;:'""~ 40 ;4()'--p.m. and soon spread to other Parta . of the $50,000 mulli-level structure. . ··1t was a real tough fire. As soon as we hit it SOmfl! place, it would lhow up somewhere, else," said Fire CapL Jim Vincent, r· ol 21 !DOD wbo !Olllht tlie blame. • • Another captain, Larry Holmes, re- quired siJ: stitches ~-bis-band after-cut- ling hlmJell wide tlie bilz!ng house. When firemen arrived at tbe house, Mrs. Cecella Sigurdson and ,her 16-year· old daughter, Terri, had already fled rrom the names. slgurdsOri, • real estate agent, 'Was not home at the time. ' BoitaJm C1¥ lini Genpach ..id the da.ghW''wu just >boal to 10 to~ whein· 11111Jt.1n 1'aCU\lln'clelner system· mysteriously started. VOL '1,,1NO. ltt, I SICTIOMI, • PAll l Stor111 ~ Missing Stockl;roker's Tangled Affairs Bared Mrs. Sigurdson went downstairs' fD unplug the vacuum cleaner when she rotlced fire croepiJl!I throogh the upper wall . and told her daugb~r to summon .1 the fire department, he ~1d. .:·~.;.11~ Gerspach said the b I a z e probably began when decoratiVe burlap that was placed loo close to a flood light caught fire . He believes that vacuum cleaner started as a result of the fire. By TOM BARLEY Of 1M 0.11y ,.lltl Slit! A Huntington Beach executive who was 1eft holding a very empty bag w~en \Vorld Trends Financial chie£ Joseph D. Dulaney left his Laguna Hills "Taj Mahal" for Munich. Germany, testified Thursday ·that his only contact with his former boss since then had been through a telephone call last spring from tbe German city. James Shipley told bankruptcy Referee A. K. Phelps in Santa Ana federal court that he had no knowledge of the present whereabouts of the missing stockbroker. a rormer Newport Beach resident, other tban to assume that he was still living in 1'-funich. Shipley, 16951 Lowell Cirtle. told Phelps and attorney W. Patrick McCray for receiver Charles Curry that he act~ ~s vice president for Dulaney in several of the oomplex and apparenUy confusing corporations created by the former stockbroker before Dulaney and his wife Jen for Gennany a year ago. He became an apparently reluctant Move to Force Vote on Board ' Salary Dropped The movement to force a referenduan vote on the increase in pay for Orange County supervisors has been dropped. but algnatures are still being gathered for ·a recall drive against three supervisors. • Henry Quigley Jr. of Irvine, chairman of the Citizem Referendum and Recall CoT1U'9ittee, said lhe decision to drop 'the refertndurr. was made after the supervisors voted Tuesday lo accept the grand jury's recommendation of a $17,500 annual salary. Quigley called the board's action a "tn1jor victory'' for his group. "It has saved the county taxpayers many thousands or dollars, .. he said. - The committee chairman explained that a $58,850 saving was reflected il'l the rlifference between the $29,268 annual salary first discussed by board members on Nov. I and the approved salary rate. Quigley eatimated that a referendum vote would cost the taxpayers about $110,00ll. Registrar of voten David Hilclu:oc:k estimated 1121',000. president of the now bankrupt financial empire created by Dulaney on June 30, 1969, just 37 days before Dulaney was last Seen at the Laguna Hills Leisure World headquarters. · Shipley was repeate.d\y asked by Referee Phelps and McCray if he had had any contact with Dulaney other than the telephone call he re,eived from Munich. - He answered each question with a firm denial. Shipley did not reveal the substance ot that conversation from the witness box. And he refused outside the hearing room to answer any questions concerning his year-Jong association with the missing Dulaney. McCray told Referee Phelps that the investigation o( Joseph Dulaney was oow being actively wrsued by the Orange County District Attorney's office and would likely be taken before the Grand Jury. • The DAILY PILOT learned late Thun- day that the matter bas already been sche4uled !or Grand Jur.y discasstqn and that a number of witnesses. including Shipley, have been subpoenaed. Many of those witnesses wijl be Leisure World residents who have complained to district attorney's investigators that they have lost ·Investments placed with Dulaney, of auma of money ranging from !300 to 135,000. InvesUgators believe that when they finally unravel the tangle of corporate networks and Unanclal structures amass· ed by Dulaney at his Laguna Hills and Seal Beach outlets the loss to creditors and investors will amount to more than $3 million. Some o( those investors were ~nl at the hearing be!ore Referee Pfieips. And one elderly woman told a DAILY PILOT reporter that she had entrusted the hand.'Klme, 37-year~ld stockbroker with $1,000 to Invest in "something that I can't even remember the name of." Phelps was told that the last hopes of creditors and investors might rest with the sale of the two buildings from which Dulaney conducted bis World Trends Fbrancial and stodbroldng'enterprlles-- lhe Laguna Hills Professional Buildinl( at 23521 Paseo Dt Valencia and lhe Stal Beach Profei;.,lonat Building at 13820 Bay Blvd. But McCray made it clear that no one !dlould COWlt very much on that hQpe. Bolh buildings carried trust-deeds, be said, and Dulaney's complex creaUon of (See BROKER, Page I) ., ' Firemen batUed the names for about 40 minutes and used special devices call· ed "piercing applicatOrs" to fight the overhead blaze. "These are k>ng. tube-like affairs that you punch through the ceiling t.o distribute the water. It's real nice if you have one of ~e .. It probably kept the house · rrom getting involved even further," Capt. Vincent said. This morning, investigators were still digging through the rubble to find a cause. The house, located near Slater Avenue and Springdale Street, was SO percent destroyed. "It looks like there was about $15.W> damage to the atructurt and another $10,000 to the furnishings. It was a big loss," said Capt. Vincent. Firemen are uncertain as to whether the house was ocaipied when the flames broke out. New York Court OKs Extraditi on Of Angela Davis NEW YORK (UP!) -The Sti.!e Supreme Court Thursday upheld an order calling for the extradition of black mlli· tant Angela Davis to California lo race murder and kidnap charges, Justice Thomas DiCkens cleared tht: way for Miu Davis' return when he denied a writ or habeas corpus, but he stayed execuUon of the es:tradillon for five days to give her attorneys time to appeal hiJ decision to the state court's appeUate division. MW Davis' attorneys said they would appeal to both !tate a00 federal c:oum If necessary. Gov. Nebon A. Rockefeller signed the ex&radlUon order in October at the request of CalilorDia Gov, Ronald Reagan. John J, Abt, attorney for the 26-year- old fonner UCLA philosophy instructor. argued extradition was unconstitutional because she had been rerused a transcript of the grand jury meeting dur- ing which she was indicted. lila~umt Distri:t Atton1'Y Thi>mas Andr<ws replied that "the alleged deol.al of due rights to the defendant must be litigated in California, not here." , David R. Poindexter Jr., who was ar- rested with MIA Davis in a midtown A1anhltlan motel ln October and was charged with harboring a fugitive, said Thuraday he thought Miss Davis even- tually would be extradited. Old Huntington Beach Company building at Gothard and Main Streets is reflected in large puddle· left over from recen.t stor1n. The building, of pre--World War I vintage, originaUy housed offices of the Holly e.t.li.¥ l"ILOT.,._.W:ttm>Ct'ttllt Sugar ComPanY in the days 'when Huntington Beach was big.in sugar beets. Now, a portion of it js used · by the Orange County P-robation Depart.. .ment. Witne ss Says Lt. Calley Shot Sc1·eaming Villagers FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) -A former private testified· today. he saw 1st 'Lt. William L. Calley Jr. fire poinl blank into t"·o groups oC screaming women, children and old men in the South Vietnamese village of My Lal. He said Calley was standing at distances of six to ten feet from his vie· tlms. The wilness, Dennis J. Conti of Providence, R.1. was the 31st in the tenth day of leslimony in the Calley court· martial. The 27-year~ld lieutenant is charged with the premeditated murder of 102 South Vietnamese civilians on March 16, 1968, the day Calley's platoon made a sweep throtigh the hamlet of My Lai. It was the first testimony t!Jat Calley actually hit anyone· with weapons 'fire during the My Lai S'!"eep. Conti, wearing an open-neck, light blue shirt, spun out his tale of horror in a quiet New England twang. He said the slaughter started when ,l!_e and Pfc. Paul . D. Mead.Jo were· guarding a group of "all women, children -and I remember one old man." "LL Calley told us: 'Take care of these people.' So we said: 'all right, okay,' and we watched them. "Calley went away and after a few minutes he came back and saJd : 'I thought 1 told you to take care of them,' and we told him 'we are.' "I-le said, 'no, I mean kill them .' "I wu a little stunned . He said: 'Come around to this side. Get on line, and we'll lire into them,' " Conti, a private attached to the com- I mand post of the platoon calley headed, was carrying a grenade· launcher that day. He said he got out of shooting by telling Calley he would watch tho tree line with his weapon. . . I . ' "Calley and _Mea'(IJ(tt ·got on 1Jne, and1 lhey opeiied up, -·direc:ljy ' Into the (See c~. Page J) Tate Trial )udge ' Appoints Ne w Defense Lawyer LOS ANGELES (UPI} -A veteran ot the sensational Flnch-Tregoff trial oC IO years ago •moved into Ute Tate murder· case today .as attorney for one ·of the female Manson ••ramily" defindants' whose own lawyer bu been missing for a week. Maxwell Keith, 46, known as the "Ivy League hillbilly" because of the mixture of ct1untry boy mien and erudite mind,· was named by ~e court Tbunday to · represent· Leslie Van Houten as , "co- counsel" pending lbe finding of novice ' lawyer. Ronald Hughes. Mlss Van Houten objected strenuously to Keith's appointment. inslstfng ft~ wanted to represent herself and take the wilness stand. Sllperlo; c...rt Judgt Charles H. Older denied her moUon to act (See MANSON; P ... I) Y or ty's Off Again LOS ANGELES (UPI) -·Mayor Sim Yorty Dew.to M°1'SOW'i Thursday .for a speak.Ing engagement in St. Loula, Yorty's departure came Jess than '24 hours after he ·nilumed from Mes:lco City where he atlended the inauguration of President Lais F.cbeverria. : . ,. I Fair· skies, with just a dash of ' early mOming tog along the beaches, Is lhe '*1Ckend ouUook. . Temperatures l'ill.' range from I& locally to 73 further .inland. : INSIDE"l'ODAY' The Laguna Beach. Civic Bal- let Compaiilf brings it.s Chri.tt· ma.s ballet, "The Nutcracker,>• to Newport Beach nt:it week. See details i'11 toda1111 Weekend- er s~ction. °"" 20 ~· CHRISTMAS ' I - ,, a;_l_l'lllV PILOT s Irish Take Full Powe1· ~Ag r · -<-t Plot • : ' DUBLIN (AP) -The Irish govemmeut ~ '4>nlgbl aS$\lmed 15\\·ecping powers to ln- ~em any citlwl becall!e or what it called , "'• secret anned coo.spiracy" against tbe ' . • mi.. f Prime Minister Jack Lynch said in a ·• statementthat Ireland's police f~ had ·;uncovered a plot to kidnap prominent personaliti<'S, carry out raid! on banks and e\·en attempt murder of leading of· llcials. He said he ""as taking Ireland out of lhe European Human Rights Omvention In order · to Intern suspected citizens v.•ithout trial. The prime minister said the govern- ment has already ordered establlstunent .'·f4 ··places ol detention" fo r the internees. '1Police authorlUes ba~·e informed the go\·emment ," the prime minister's state- 'rpent said. "that reliable informa tion has , come into their possession to the effect ~Jhat a secret armed conspiracy exists in ~'the country to kidnap one or: more pro- minent persons. Connected with this con- : sphilcy are jllans to carry out armed : Dank robberies which the police believe ·:may nil involve murders or attempted fllW'dlrs:'' , The government vle\\'S the 1ib.tation ·"with deep gravity," the prime minister 'added. especially since the p>Uee !J>o : formation "has been carefully checked ... The government's statement was sign- ed by Lynch and Juslice Minister Des- mond O'MaUe}'. • The pa st yea r has seen a big jump in the activities of the banned Irish l~epublican Army and especlaUy of a militant spliilter group caned Saor Eire , tFree Ireland ). . The militants are dedicated to uniting ~ all Ireland, the independent south and the sii British-ruled counties of Northern . Ireland. by force if necessary. They are violently opposed to Lynch 's policy cf at· : tempting ·to -ach.ieVe unity tb r c u g_b : persuasion. • "Thls is a serious situation," the prime · minister's statement said. • • Tb e government trusts that those who are I. most directly involved will appreciate just how serious il is and just how : determined the government are to take i eflective action." ; The prime mintster said the govern- • ment v.·as assuming the right to put into % cperalion. without furtbtt notice, Part 2 J cf tbe O[{enaes Agaiilst Jhe State Ad of f l!MO, \\'hie& Provide.s for the internment f of any citizen without trial by gcvem- 'ment crder. The powers asswned by the J government do oot need to be confirmed Jby the Dall (Parliament). t Tonight's announcement was seen in · I political circles as a move by the ad. l ministration to snutr out the threatened J conspiracy befqre it could flame Up. { Intensified pclice action is expected to t1fo/low because of the alleged threat to the f.safety cf government ministers and clber i prominent people. .. • l County Sc hool !I ~:.~~~·::~.~:z: .county Board cf ffducation -which this ,,~eek came under fire frcm the Grand iJury -v.·as delayed for lack o! a 1quorum. l A. E. "Pat'' Arnold , president, called to ,:say he voas en his way, but had been held ~U!> by an earlier meeting. ~ The earlier meeting was a gathering of il he F'ormer ~tcmbers cf the Orange :Ccunty Grand Juries Association, at the -\Airporler Inn. · t Arnold mcels with that group en a bi· !incnthl y basis. The grouP. was not :discus sing educational matte'rs. he said, :'·but had a list of abo ut 50 reSC1luticns to ~ass.'' :.....-~~~~~~~~~~~~ j l ' ., DAllY PILOT N••,ort re:x• L•t•n• leadt Cotta Mna Hwwt'11tt• .... h11111.i. ,....., 5• Cle•M O~A.t4GE C.OA.iT PllllLIUilNG COMl'A"IY Rob11I N. W 11d Prnodfl\I ..-.d P'•b\i11\ff Jae~ R. Curl•v Vo1e Pttl <Hnl ar.d 0..Mtll hhl'llttr 1hom 11 K1t~il Edlr1r Tkom1 1 A. M111pkin1 M1n1g1<17 £dlllr Ric~1rcl P. 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NI MWI o!Wlfl. ll1'r!!r1t:-_ "'*'•I rr .. !ltl'" or cll•lr'llM!Mflll 1\lfttn ""' tM ••ared11t<4 .. ufltvt NltCllt ,.,. rnbtloft of ctllT•llflt lllllrM. ~ <'-" pttll,te Dtld 11 Nf'JIPIFf lttcll 1rd C1tto!I ""'"'· c1r11ttnl1. llllltettitf..,, .., carrltr tJ,tJ f!lln ... lf/ •t f!ltll U,TS '"""lhlyi rn!lll1•r 11es11n1100~1, ~·" -rtirr. F"rld11, Dtctmbtr 4, 1970 DAILY I'll.OT Slltf l'!Mtlt First Gih Skyscraper . Blaze Kills Three in NY NEW YORK (AP) -A four-alarm lire ftlled a Thlrd Avenue skyscraper with smoke tod>y, klwDc three persons and lnJurtnc 14., including five policemen and three firemen. Hundreds of penons trapped in the 50- story bulldinr were evacuated by firemen. Firemen smashed windows en all sides of the glass-walled structure and smoke poured frcm upper and lower floors. Fir Commissloner Robert 0. 1.Dwery sald the blaz.e started in the fifth Door cf· fices ot a carpet company. All the dead were apparently OOIJding 1 e r v l c e employes who bad gene to fight the blue. Michael J. Maye, pr,e3ldent of the Uniformed Firefighten As.9oclalion, call· ed the modem building a "glass menagerie." Maye charged that during fires such buildings become "dutch evens." • Captors in Cuba British Envoy 'In Good Shape~ , . I. "" Mom'J!EAL (AP) -Cubl!I !J>o termedlarles banded ovei; a kldnaped Brllll!! dlpJqcnat early ~1 afler the Clnaclln ,_ent fi"! hi! captors to polltlcOI ..,1 ... 1n Cuba. Brl!IJh Trade CommlMbler James lilchard iiooa wu IDmed bver to Can• dlan aul~tles at the sit. ol the Expo 'fl woridr1 fair and was driven im· mediately to the Jewish General Hospital in Montreal for a checkup .. Premier Robert Boorusa said Cross would Dy to Europe tod>y or Salurday. canacttan offlclats said Q-oa appeared ln ucellent abape despite bis two mcntha of captivity la a unaJI, windowlea rocm. His wile,· waJting in Bern, Switzerland, for newa of lier husband, aaid she bcped to be reunlt.d. with him Saturday In Lon- don. ... "I arJJ dellrioulb' happy after these Ieng weeks cf tension," she said. "But I never gave up hcpe." Members of Brownle Troop 518 in San Juan Capistrano are shown with some of the 18 Monterey pine seedl ings they are nuturicg to plant in a new city park. The pines \Vill be the first beautification aocation to the new parks and recreation commission. From left to right are Terri Marchello, Jill Sc hnitzler and Bedelia Rosales , all eight., Troop !Ji led by Mrs. Jim Thorpe. He said the building, which is air con- dltiooed and has no wintlcws that can be cpened, confined the heat to the interior Maye criticized the lack of training given wcrkers in modern building on pro- per procedures 1n case of a fire. "Most of the wcrkers," he said, "are tmder the assumpticn that they art work· lni in 1 fireproof building. There is no such thing." The fire was discovered at abcut 10 a.m. by Thomas Barry, a carpenter who \•1as hanging doors in the building at 'Ihird Avenue and SSth Street. Cross telephcned her Thursday night after be was deJlvered to the CUbanJ. He tcld her "he had seen 162 French films cn televisioo," and this improved his un-. derstanding of the language. But he said be spoke very litUe with. his captors. The Cuban1 released the i.9-yW-0ld diplomat after receiving w.ord that two cf his abductors and five ether French· Canadians exiled with them had arri\'ed Ul'ITt ...... SAFE AT LAST Kidnap Victim Cross Coantlan Committed Barry saJd be saw flames rising from a cardbovd box in the cffices of the Alden Carpet Cc. He aummcned an employe, v.·hc attempted to ptit out the blaze with a piece cf carpeting. in Guba under a ranscm agreement work· ed cut between Canadian officials and the kidnapers. The negotiaUons took place al the Ezpo site and in a house in North Mootreal where Cross had been held since he was kidnaped Oct. 5 by members of the Fl.Q, or Quebec Liberaticn Front. a terrcrisl group that demands independence for the French-speaking province cf Qu ebec. CALLEY ... Ramming Rapist Ruled Mentally Disordered When they failed, they ran out into the hallway, yelling, 11Firt." Barry said someone turned in an alarm while aoother perscn tele phcned the Fire Department. Mayer Jchn V. Lindsay visited the building at about 11 :30 and praised the fire1Jlen for ~ir "fine'""°ork.-" The terrorists threatened tc kill him unless the government freed 23 FLQ members and paid a ransom er $.500,000 in geld. \Vhen th e government refused, another FLQ cell kidnaped Quebec Labor ?itfriisler Pierre Laporte en Oct. 10 and murdered him a week later. people -first, single fire!' C'.onU aaid "They fir ed maybe a minute, two minut!!S.'' "What did the people do?" asked capt. Aubrey M. Dani,!, the prosecutPr. "They just screamed and ye lled and I guess they tried tc get up, too. They died. ;'They were pretty y,•ell shot up, mess· ed up. Heads were shot cf( -pieces of beads."F-lesh-was shct .olf." .A husky truck driVer "accused or ram- ming bis vehicle into the rear of cars driven by women and then raping their occupants was declared Thursday to be a mentally disordered se:r offender. Huge. Oil Slick Dissipates But Crews Stand By JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI ) -State officials and the Navy looked to the west wind today to push a 760-square mile ell slick away from resort beaches. But cleanup cre~s were standing by. "The Navy said the slick is dissipating, breaking up real fas t," said Harmon Shields, director of marine resources for 1he state. "They are cptimistic but the are oot pulling cff their 'aJert either." Tbe huge slick, caused by oil sludge dumped frcm two Navy barges f\tonday night, was in the Atlantic Ocean abcut 25 miles cff Jacksonville, with patches as close as 12 miles cff Ponte Vedra, an ex~ elusive residential area south of Jackson· ville. The U.S. 'Veather Service predicted winds 10 to 15 miles per hour from the west-southwest today which should help carry the 6G-mile long slick a\\'SY from land. If the slick comes ashore. it could af· feet an area from Brunswick. Ga., to Cape Kennedy. State and local officials have planned a cleanup cperation if the oil comes ashore. The student government association of n avtona Beach Junior College announced It had marshaled more than 300 volun· leers to go wherever they are needed to help in the cleanup. The Navy said it dumped the estimated 500,000 gallons cf oil sludge more than 50 miles from shcre under the terms cf a 1924 cil pollution act. But Sen. Edmund Muc;kie (0-Maine), queslicned the Navy's authcrity tc dump the oil, saying the act was repealed earlier this year. Muskie. chairman of the Senate Public Works Subccmmittee, invited Navy Secre- tary John H. Chafee to appear before an emergency hearing of the subcommittee today tc look into the cause cf the slick. f\1canwhile, Chafee crdered the Navy to stop Immediately all dumping cf sludge or other wastes at sea. Cbafee sent a telegram ta Gov. Claude Kirk that "I have taken the necessary steps le preclude the occurrence of simllar in· r.idents in Florida or anywhere else by forbidding the barging cf any waste materials to sea for dlsfl(>sal." Ne,v.·Math Class For Adults Se t Jf new math hu you hiding every time your child ccmes to you for help, there's a \4·orkshop designed to gh'e you back your confidell(e. It's called New -New Math and lt ¥.'ill take place for befudd led parents at 1 p.m. Monday at Cordillera School In Mlssicn Viejo. Mrs. Eleonor Valenti, ex tend c d teaching staff member of the SRil Joa- quin Elementary School Distrii:t, will bl! in charge or the demcnstration,, and ex· plaMtfOM. Orange CountY" sU"j>iriOr . court Judge James F. Judge committed Rustin Edwin -. Later, in the village, he heard firing Dan, 22, of Santa Ana, to Atascadero W V t M • tcward the e&itern edge of it and walked State Hospital for an indefinite term ar e ' anne "lO"'ard where a few Gls were firing into after accepting the defendant'• pie• .1 More Cars y:8:t a ·1, .. line." guilty tc two charges cf sex perversicn. D' • C h • • That decision suspends court action on le ID ras es "I started toward them into a rice pad· twc ccunts of rape, three cf kldnaping C t A• t dy. Then on a small dike I looked and and cne cf robbery, all stemming frcm A disabled veteran was killed in Oltll Y irpor saw Lt. Calley and Sgt. (David) Mitchell investigation of 14. complaints filed by Anaheim traffic Thursday night and a firing into a ditch," Conti COt1tinued. v.·omen motorists. Marine died cf injuries received in a Passenger traffic at Orange County "There were people' in it, and they v.·ere Police said Dan, 8 pickup and delivery Garden Grove crash en Wednesday. Airpcrt increased cnly one hair cf cne firing down on them, automatic and truck driver for an auto agency, utlllzed Killed 'instantly when struck by a car percent ln October over the previcus year single fire." most cf his pickup time in looking for on La Palma Avenue was Ernest Massey, but the number cf aulDs parked there "What v.·ere the people dcing?" Daniel women motorists halted at stop aigns. 4.7, of Anaheim, an ootpatient of the jumped (1.5 percent. asked. Several victims allegedly assau1ted by Veterans Admirliatration Hospital in Ccunty Avlatioo Director Robert J . ''A tlot ct_ lbem were trying to get ap, Dan in such circumstances said the Brentwood. Bresnahan's monthly report also reveals and they were just screaming. They were ycung truck driver ran his veblcle Into Drivu of the car, Robert E. Claar, 34, that -air cargo handled has gone up 30 sbot 1up pretty bad." the rear cf their can, invited them to of Garden Grove was not cited. percent but tower cperatlons were dov.·n Daniel asked hini if he saw anythinl step out cf the auto to discuss the ac-Marine Stephen E. Dawson, 20, di ed cf 17 percent. further. cident and then sexually assaulted them. multiple injuries at Westminster Com· The figures: Passengers this October "A woman tried to get up and I seen A 21-year-0ld saleswoman said De.n munlty Hcspltal. He was a passenger in a 72,391, last October 71,999; year through (sic) Lt. Calley fire at her anr blew the forced her into his vehlcle, drove her tc a car driven by Cpl. Oracio Rivera, 19, October, 734,714 ; cars this October 18,174, side of her head cff," Conti replied. "So remote part of the county and then raped which crashed into a power pole and las t October 12.846. year 181,754: air l just turned around left." and robbed her. brick wall just north cf the Garden Grove cargo 121,017, 93,019, 1,142,503; tower Con ti said there were about 30 person1 Another alleged victim, an 18-year~ld _F_r_ee_w_ac_y_. ____________ •::pe:.:.:_ra::l::i•::"'::·_l:..0•:..•682, ..:48::•.::6S3:.:.:_• .::396:.:.:_• 7.::05:... -...,,--.....:.ln_:th::e..:g'.:r;:•"::P:..•::•:..l::h::e..:l::ra::il::_. ---- w altress, told officers Dan forced her 1 behind an avocado tree In full view of the step sign and her abandoned car and forced her to indulge in sets. From Page 1 MANSON ..• as her C\Vn allcmey and similar moves by Charles Mensen and the two otber women defendants. There was another stormy session In the C{)Urtroom -with the jury absent for the lltb day -when Older anncunced Keith's appointment. The judge said a Vclkswage n con· laining Hughes' copies cf the t r I a I transcript has been discovered In a storm·sv•ept area er the mountaincus Los Pad res National Forest north of Los Angeles. Both prosecuticn an d defense expressed fear Hughes had met .with an accident whil e camping there . Older ruled Keith would replare llughcs and lhat the trial would mark time on a day-te>-day basi' -perhaps for more than a .,..,eek -while the new at· torney familiarizes himself with the cue .,...hich v.·as ready to go tc the jury after fina l arguments. l\liss Van liouten stood up In court to lnsio;t that she wanted to testify but she aualified that claim by saying she and the other defendants did not want any cf their present attorneys. 1t1anson also renewed his demand to act as his own counsel and he had to be warned repreatedly that bailiffs would forcibly seat him in his chair unless he subsi ded. The ether two women. Susan Atkins and Patricia Krenwinkel, also argued in vain that 01.4 they could con· duct their defense. ?o.tiss Krenwlnke1 sai d she \\1anted tc recpen the case and call 21 v.1ftnesses. Keith represented .Dr. R. Bernard Finch at the third of lhe murder trla1s a decade age against the surgeon and Carole Tregoff fer the murder cf the doc- tor's 'A·ife. Finch and 1iliss Tregoff got a mistrial in the first twc sessions but V>'ere ccnvicted cf first degree murder at the thi rd. There was a brief exchange al the end of Thursday 's session after 1ifanson kept Insisting he "·anttd to conduct bis own dcferu1e. "Take the v.·itness stand. Charlie,'' said Deputy District Attorney V l n c en \ Du!.lliosl. ''Take the witness stand." ~t1Jnson cursed tile prosecutor llS he: wns led fron1 1he courtroom but Bugllosl lgnorE>d him. ?11anson had testllied previously but it was outside the presence of the jury. ELEGANT ACCENTS BY HENREDON NOW AT. REDUCED PRICES Four drtlWCI commode fat hall, li\·ing room, or dinin1 toom. 28" I l 2Yi • r. 2s· hi&J:L. These unusual accent chests are now available at r .. duced prices. Each of these fine pieces a;e avanable in a number of finishes. There are many other choice pieces at reduced prices during Henredon's Christ. mas promotion. I Henredon fi ~ DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE 7ui11111 INTERIORS NEWPORT BEACH LAGUNA BEACH Prof .. 1lonal Interior Doslgnon Avoll1blo-AID-NSID 1727 W01tcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 345 North c .. 11 Hwy. 494-6551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Plle11e flfl ,,_ M ... .t 0,... c......, J4t.1J6J • t·. -------------------------~- ) I I I I l Huntington Beaeh Tod1'>''• Ff,91" • EDITI ON VOL. 63, NO. 290, 5 SECTIONS, ~8 PAGES FRIQAY, DECEMBER 4, ·1979 . .. • Mom, Daug!iter Escape $25,000 Beach Bla~~!- Flames spread through an upensive north Huntington Beach home Thuraday night, caUl!i.ag an estimated $2$,000 damage and injuring one fireman. The blaze began in the attic or the house belonging to William Sigurdson, 6202 Sonoma Drive, around 10:40 p.m. aod soon spread to other parts of the $50,000 multi-level structure. "lt was a ffill tough~-As IOOll u,.. old daqlder, Tml, had ~ fled wall and told her daught'1' to summon overhead blaze. • · v ~),.lngdal< Stre<l, 0 w• 0IO~ hit tt some place, Jl -1d show up from the flames. Sliur<faon, a rut estate the fire cleplrlmen1. be said. "Tflek are fooJ, ~lilce· affairs tbal ~eatrored: · somewher< el!<," SiJcl Fite Capt. Jim agen~ waa DOI home al the Ume. Gelapocb 'said the b·l a z e probably you punch thioogh the ceilln( to "It loob like there -abaul·$"·.,.;, Vincent, one of 21~ i:pea·who fought the Ballallon' Chief Jim ·cenpach.said the began when decoraUve burlap 'tbat was dislribute the water. It'a real Dice if Jou ' -· · \ · ~. • blaze.. . ' daughter was just about to go to bed placed too cm to a flood llihl caught have -me of lb .... It p/<!bably kepi the damage lo the llluclure and ~ Another captain, Urry Holmes, re-when a built-in vacuwn cleaner system fire. He bellevea: ~ vacuum cleaner house from geltina lavolved even· -$10,0001o · the furntabinp:. ·It "nrai b.il~ ; quired sl:r: stitches Jn ltil .. hand after cuf.. mysterlOU!ly started. started as a-result of the fire.. further,'' c.J>l Vincent Nld. ;.. loss," saiJl capt.·Vincellt; · · • · ting himself inside the~ house. Mrs. Sigurdson went downstairs to FifesDen,ba~u«i.·tbe flames for about This momlng, JnvesUgators were sUll Fireme~ri are unCtrtain 11-t&.i-whethtr: When firemen a~ 1t tbe1 house, unplug the vacuum cleaner when she 40,mlmltes.llld med.special de'{ice11 call-dlgging through the rUbble to find a the house was occupied when the flames: Mrs. Cecelia SiiUrdsoft and ber 16-)'tar· noUced fire creeping through the upper ed ''pler&f applicators" to flgbl the cause. '!be house, located .near Slater broke.ouL i I Cost ~oillg Up? ·Beach Parki_ng Fee May Be. Raised Beach visitors may be charged $1 a day for parking Instead of 75 cents in Hun· tington Beach next year. 'J'be· increaae, recommended b y Harbors and Beaches Director Vince Moorhouse, will be considered by the city council Monday evening. If adopted, the new levy for cars. lrucks and motorcycles would take effect Jan. 1. 'l'l1e , .. 11 l'harged to "'°" of lht 2,20G- sp~ muntdpal parking lol from First Street. to. Beach Boulevard. Moorhouse alsi> recommends that the aMual parking J>8.'S be upPed from 110 to $15, claiming tllat the city could have doobled it• revenue from the spaces covered in the 441 passes sold last year ii a dally rate of 75 cent.. had been charged. AllQther request the council will con· si~r la an appeal by realton for a 90-day moratorium in enforcement of the sign ordinance against "Open House" signs and 1mall tract signs. Re.cenUy the council authorized a crackdown on temporary tract slgn1 on P,Jblle property and about 1,000 we.re picked up by city crews one Saturday. ,. Witness Says Lt; Calley Shot Screaming Villagers Philip McNamee , president of the Hun- tington Beach-Fountain Valley Board of Realtors, says the granting of a moratorium would allow the board to submit "a controlled law with which" tbe estate btolers will ·be bappy.••-..,.- Among the public bearings ael for the 7:30 p.m. council session, the appeal drawing the most interest will probably be the· one agaiost the Signal Landmark Co'rporatlon's plan to build an adult 1,400- unit community at AUanta Avenue and Magnolia Street. Reflection on tlae Raita ,. Pf. BENNJNG,·Ga . (UPI) -A rormer rn::ivate. testified today be saw 1st LL William L calley Jr. fire point blank into two groups' of screaming women, cbildre"n Rnd old men in the Soptb Vietnamese •illage of My Lai. · --llid ..CS.Hey WU atandinl •l of ail to ten feet from hil v;c. Urns. 'lbe witness, Dennis J. Conti of Providence:, R.1. was the 31st in the tenib day Of testimony in the CaUey court· martial. The 27-year-old lieutenant i.! charged with the premeditated murder of 102 South Vietnamese civilians on March 16, 1!168, the day Calley's platoon made a sweep through the laamlet of My Lai. It was tht first testimony that Calley 1ctually hit anyone with weapons fire during the My Lai sweep. Conti, wearing an open-neck, light blue shirt, spun out hls tale of horror in a quiet New England twang. He said the slaughter started when he and Pfc. Paul. D. Meadlo were guarding a group of "all women , children -and l remember one old man." "Lt. Gatley told us: 'Take care of these people.' So we said: 'all right, okay,' and we watched them. "Calley ""ent away and after a few minutes he came back and said: 'l lhought I told you to take cart of them/ ~ -Scouts to Sing Christmas Songs More than 3,000 Girl Scouts will jam the mall of Huntington Center from 11 a.m. to noon, Saturday, to sing Christmas carols to passing shoppers. The girls are lending their vocal chords to the aMual "Tays for Tots" drive 11ponsored by the. U.S. Marine Corp!. Shoppers are urged to bring unwrapped toys to the center and drop them in the toy bin on the mall . Toys will be collected until Dec. 22 for distribution to needy youngsters. and we told him 'we are.' •·He said, 'no, "-apean kill thtm.' ''I WU .. ~~ lflll!Drld. J:" ~! 'Come around to lhli al~e.~ "'1' line, ud •'II fire l9to them,' " cunu, a private aUached to the com- mancl pool of lllt p-c.u., headed, . waa carrylllfl a _.de la1!0Cber tbal day,' lie lild he got ""' of lhootWg by telling' Calley he ...Wd W.lcb ' lbe tree line wilh, hia weapou. "Calley and Meadlo got ,on line and they opened up -directly into the people -first, single fin," ConU said ·'They fired maybe a minute, two minutes." "Whal did the people do?" .,,ked Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel, the prosecutor. "They just screamed and yelled and I i""" Ibey !tied to get up, too. 'l'l1ey died. "They were pretty well shot up, me»- ed up. Heads were shot off -pieces of heads. Flesh WU shot off.'' Later, in the village, he heard firing toward the eastern edge of it and walked "toward where a few Gis were firing into a tree line." "I started toward them into a rice pad· dy. Then on a small dike J •looked and saw Lt. Calley and ~David) Mitchell firing into a ditch," Conti continued, "There were people in it, and they were firing down on them, automatic and single f~ "What Were the people doing?" Daniel asked. "A Jot of them were trying to get up, and they were just screaming. They were shot up pretty bad" . Daniel uked' him 'If he saw anything furlhtr. "A woman tried to 1et up an~ I ae.en (sic) Lt. Calley ..fire 1l her anr blew the side of ber held ·off/' ConU repUed. "So I just lllmed around 1ifl." • ' eoou 8jlld there were •bout 30 persons in the 'group on the trail. Meadlo wa1 called a1 a prosecution wit· nesa agalnSI Calley 'lllunday and took the filth amendment in dec1lnlng to ....,.r any questions agalost him. The plaMing commissioners approved a . change in density from the rtquired 7.25 1Ull1s per ,ere to 10.~ units for the $!~·~··""" ' ... J.,,~alil¥, ·WJr . . . ~-~ -' . Huge: Oil Slic\ . Di.s~ipates But . Crews Stand By ' JACKSONVILLE, F1a_ (UPI) -State officials and the Navy l09ked to. tbe~west wind today to push a 78G-square nille oil slick away from resort beache:!J+ But cleanup crews w~re standing by. •'The Navy said the allct ii dislipaling, breaking ·up real fast," said Hannon Shleldl, dlr.ector of marint resources for the state. 1'1bey are optimistic but the are not pulling oU their alert either." The huge slick, caused by oil sludge dumped from two Navy barges Monday night, was In the AUanUc Ocean Rbout 25 miles off Jack5onville, with patches as close as 12 miles off Ponte Vedra, an ex· elusive residential area south of Jackson· ville. Property Taxes Due Thur~day Flrat Installment payment.. on properly taxes m due and will be. dellnquent after next Thunday, Dec. IO, the county tu collector's office warned today. If payml!nl ls malled It ohould be done early, officials said, becaUH state law re- quires that the postmark on the envelope be>treated as a receiving date. Payments made after 5 p.m. Thursday will be ;mject to a six percent penalty. Old Huntin~fon.J!each Compan)' building:at Gothard ~~~~!1~~ '·~~~~~~'";.J&iili;iajd""offini,~.gou~ ("""'-! .,.....~ -..,_ ------...~ ~~k J{tre £aeta•• · 1 • • '.• .. ' ~I • • Moonl_ighti·ng Midwife ·. Delivers Beach Baby By TERRY COVILLE Of fftt DallY P'llM Sf•ll Huntington Beach Fire Capt. Jim Hunt was Urrown ~into the unexpected· rote' of midwife Thursday night-and came out or ll wllh a 7-pound, 1-ounce baby boy in his hands.. ' Litllll Edward Austin Rhea, 24 hours, is doing nicely today' thanks to the quick thinking fire captain. "I've delivered three other babies, but that was four years ago," Hunt said this morning, wl\b a little relief In his voice. The motber, Mni. Laurine Rhea, was also in good health today. At 6 a.m. she was playlng·solitaire. In be4 Her husband 11-tlllard, however, was sourid asleep -he had a N1Ugh night. The flnt. day of Edward Austin's life was a surpRse to everyone. · At e: o'clock, Thursd;iy evening, the Rheas °"ere preparing for a short ride in the family car. "We were going to visit relatives," Mrs. Rhea explained. "Then I rett an urge to vJslt the lady's room -that was it." Her husband helped her from the bathroom to the· bed as the labor pains started. He phoned the fire department, hoping a rescue unit could rush. her to the hospital. . "Engineer Jlm·Alleo and .I. went out~tn. t the rescue truck. We thought we could transPQrt her, but when we .-arri~ the baby's head was 'just ,begirulini to peak · out," CapL HWlt Sllld. Hunt immediately prepared for on-the-- scene delivery al}d calJe.d for an am· bulance to come ·to 4911 Maul Circle. Millard Rhea tried to phone the doctor, but his line was bus>;. Hunt sent police officer Blaine Davia to pick: up Dr. Richard Ayre1 from his nearby Huntington. Harbour-home. "As Dr. Ayres stepped through the door, the baby starter popping out," Hunt said. The two men pulled the baby out, cut the umbilica l cord and cleaned him. His heart beat was strong, but Dr. Ayres couldn't gel him to cry. "He was just too lazy to breathe," Hunt \liaid. The fire captain took an oxygen tank and resuscitator from the rescue truck and pumped pure oxygen into the baby. He bawled. . The waiting ambufiflC'C cai;rl~ the baby to HunUngton Intercommurlity }fospital. Mother stayed home. . "f feel terrine tod11-y -It. was easier than at the hospital ," a fresh Mrs. Rhea · said this mornJng. The Rheas have one other child, four-year-old ·Margare.t Ann. I ' Fodr'•Weatmlmtet reafdellla, .imled OTT vartous dnAi dilrles ·were iJDdided; • Thursdil' b the 01ince ~ Grand Jur)oincl:l~tately~·before• Suoertor Court Jµdge. . . ,, • · J.id(e J F. Jijdge ~·Keimotls , .' o. ~·and lltf·wlle.,~.~-. ,. , 21; James ' Aleiaride(1 SetiutWia, lf..mlll. • , Jack. Arnold ' Todd, ·m,•au ·o1.55a'Wollii' ~ •. to return, Id IJls' CO<jrjlwlft~ day. ~Y wm (f;ed on their own ~gnizance~ · ·. . , , : Also namecl ln lbe .lnd!Clmenl ,wai Edw~d ~rae .1!.f.etrp, ~. of Gai'dell. Grqve. Metro, was .sclieduled •to appeaf before Judge judge · later today. ~ five defendants were arrested Aul. 3 in 'i joint. raid by Huntington Beach arill Westminster 1>0lice on· the , Donabu9 residence. OffJcers· said they recovered & quantity of nar(:Otics and dangeroui· dri.iis from ihe home. ' 1 ' 1 Metro and Donahue are charsed with sale of &mphetamines, offering' to Mil marijuana, possession of marijuana and possesskln of ~phetamines with intenf to sell. ~ Mrs. Donahue, Seba!Uano . ind Todd race charges of pouesslon of .rharljuan8 and posseufon of ~pbeta!Dilles. .. ' . . . "' '"'--ea . ..-. Broker's Tangled Affairs Probed Millard Rhea was still sleepy when the phone rang this morning. "I' kind of liked it'" be said. "No one told me to keep out oi the way an,d I could be with my wife. "The baby's birth was kind of a com. munlty effort. All our neighbors came over and helped when they heard the Fair skie.11 with iU1t a dliab of early morning . foe 1long the beache.!, is the · weekend ouUook. Temperaturts will nnci~frOm II locally to 73 further tnland; By TOM BARLEY Of tM 0.llY P'IMf lltff A Huntington Beach executive who was left holding a very empty bag wben \Vorld Trends Financial chief Joseph D~ Dulaney lert his Laguna Hill.! "Taj Mahal'' for ~tunich. Germany, testified Thursday that his only contact with his rOrmer boss since then had been Unugh a telephone call last spring from tbe German city. James Shipley told bankruptcy Refertt A. K." Phelps In Santa Ana federal court that he had no knowledge of the pre.sent "'hereabouts of the mi.ssing stockbroker, ll rormer Newport Beach resident, other than to assume that he was 1UU living in Munich. Shipley, 16951 Lowell Cirtle, told Phelp.! and attorney W. Patrick MCCr1y for receiver Charles Currey that he acted as vice preaiden~ for Dulaney in several , of the rompln and appartnUy C'Qnfusing McCray told Referee Phelps that the corporaUons created by the former JnveatJgation o( Joseph Dulaney was oow stockbroker before Dulaney and his wife being actJvely pursued by the Orange left for Germany a year ago. County District Attorney's oUict and He l;>ecame an apparently reluctant would likely be taken before the Grand president of the now bankrupt financial Jury. .empire created by Dulaney on June 30, '111e DAILY PILOT learned late Thun- 1969, just r1 d1ya before Dulaney wa1 last day that the matter has ,81ready't bee.n se<Q al the-Lafll!ll!l HilW L<iSUr< W111;ld :' 'lldjodpled i. Gfand Jll!)'-dllcussi<ll and headquarters. that a number of wl-, )>c:!udflli Shipley was repeatedly aaked by Shlpley, have been 111bpoe&, ,, Referee Phelps and McCray II he had had Mall)' of U-witnesses w , be 't.otllll'8 any contact wilh Dulaney other lhan lbe World rnldenta who have . ~,; telephone call he r<eelved from Munich. dllirlcl attorney'1 lnv .. tlgal9'1'""! tbetl- He answered eadl question with 1 firm have lost investments piaeed. with denia1. Dulaney, of sums of money rinlbc from Shlpley did nol reveal the substance of !300 to 135,llllO. that converuUon from the witnea box. tnvesUcatora believe that when they And he refused out.Ide the hearing room finally urravel the tangle of C1>fporale to answer any questions concerning hia networkl and flnlnclal structurel 1m.,.. )'tar-Ion& al*ialloa wllb lhe 'mlsalil1 ed by Dul111ty al his Laguna Hills and Dulaney. ' Seal Beach, oulleb lbe lou to c:redllon and, investors will amoUnt to more than · sirens." Rhea added. . 13 million. Al that point· he had' to stop talking - Some of those lnvt.!lors were pre.s~nt Mrs. Rhea wanted her-breakfast ... , feet at the ht:artng before Referee Phelps. terrific and I'm hungry," she Proclaimed. And one~ elderly woman ,told a DAILY .,. · ' PJLOT reporter that she had 'entrusted . ~ ' the ~·-.me: ,J7.year-old atoc~roker . E_m.ployes_ .,Dio.,·.·-:.1.' '"· wtlb $1,llllO to ,lnvtsl In "'°melhlng thall JY. ~ «n'& eW:Q. rone~ the name:ot." . '.crf'l>e~ ~'t"' UJat ~·~~1 M~et. Rdbbed . 1 lhe~ ofllle~kllllii f~fll~ l , .... ·~' t-.. '. I' •. 1.. • I DPI•llel' ·cGildUct"1 hll ' ·l"oricP'\lWndl ' -A lll'lt•nd~l.!hdldip tieaDhTbuilday . f'Jna•d•l andlltocl!!!rok~e~s·~ • nllht lledlij • ~ of l(,Sif-: tiiti Lagunl'lfllls ~elllliNI BulNlnc·t\ llf'il-bt '4: W-Slrffl and· Chap. 231'11 ~aiieo De Vahmcla ·and ·,the ·Seil : rnon 'A....,. 'ln G~ Gn>ve and < BOach Pro!mtonal BUiiding at ID BaJ <aca(lell.wttfl·ul> to '2.Gl!/-B~'!!. . Police said Ibo armeil i>o1r olrlppad lhi But McCray ma4e II clear that no one cash rqislen 'and aafe ot llie mark<! 1hould <:,OUnt \.ery muCh on that 'hope. alter binding the manager and all clerU. Both bulldlngs carried trual dee;d•. he The bandlb were delcrlbed as llY< feel ' aald, and Dul1ney'1 complex creation o[ two and six !cet tall and in the 20 to ·30 (See BROKEfl, Pace JJ age bracket. ' INSmE TODA'\' The taou .. Beach c;uic 8a1 •. t.1, Cpmpa!I~ b""91 ftl. Chrl.il- mas baUet, '1The NutcracUT,• to Newport Btoeh nez& week. Ste detail.I m t~'a ,Wtcklncf.. ersection.;.,.1i t,.·,..1 .:.J:;, .. ·>"-'~Ji' t ,. -r · 20· 'is.'". r i .............. ;~·· ,..,,,,•w•~ ~ -_,___.,,._..a..,. r.."'.&;;; ::::--.. f';, = •, -; a? .. ·~. FF'~:.11 ~ ..:..-~ =: ........ ii; ...................... -·· ,.... If.fl ,........ • -.!: __. ,. ---. ............ 11 ~--·Mt ---. -~ .. Mir,.... La.-I' Weill •r tt• • .. ' ' ' .. . ! ~--~~~~·-·,~·~-~-~~~"~~~~···~~~~~~·rMhe .... ww·~·-·w·~· .... ·y~·wr••~·~·~·~·~·~n•''""".:.:.•'2~"~'~0~0~9&.l#~'M"""''~'~··~·...:~·~·•v~R~'~md:=::'~~'~-·~·;;;;,••~·-···-.-¥~';a,a:::=::.;;~:::.;:,,;:;;;:;.:.;;:::;ii:,i;.::,;:;::.;;:,;::::;-.;:,..J..I " otlnty 'Medical Groups Blast Medi-Cal Cuts ' -., ~ -.OIL\Cll: ................ :>lledadlon of MedJ.Cal paymenta by lhe Reagan administration to doctor• and ohr health aervices has met wtlh --diaapproval by o..an,e Cowlty •le, and or1aruzauons affecled. · • the admlnlstraUon Wedneoday moV<d til!reduce by 10 percent tbe amount pald lo do<tors, dentist!, drugglsb, uunln( lilm"' and other "provlden" ol htalth ..... 1rrvioes lo lhe -· ~action by county pllyslclans and min( home admlnlotralort WU Im. mi.nate. :0r. Lyle C. Voge, president of the * * * "JYursing Home thief · Assails State Slashes ' 1 "We are ln a pollUcal ball game wlth ~ Uvea of the aged and the m." l:qwwl Dean Renfro, prukleut of lhe Clllfornta AaoclatJon of Nursing Homes, Rl~ today of state cull in the Medi.cal RrogruD. :~. who lw operated the Laguna it.Och Nursing Home for tbe put 10 Y;ars, -heads ·the state 1110Clation, representing 50,000 nuninC home becll, "1ifch thll -k adopted • -JuUon ~ ill intention to refule fUrtber p.ir'tic!palion In the Medl.cal _...,. ':'!'bey may blame the Medi.cal pro-btein on the pl'!:vk>ul admlnlatrltlon, but li1 ;the past four years nothing hu been dOiie to solve it," said Renfro. "We hive been screaming for at least two, years. we have made many suggesUoos. The1 haVe been ignored. Now they attempt to -it lhruugll omergency leglalaUon, '1lhfcb enablea: them to c:ircUmvent pro- ~. legal hearings." '!be legialaUon. uys Renfro, wu con- ""111entJrde!ayed-until-after the eJeo. Hoos, -maldni elderly paUeutaJu """"" lanes ''pawnt in a polltlcll ball 1ame." >lie e<Umated that IS percent of the pa- tients in nmslnc homes in California are f;Medl.cal which pays the home IH a y per paUeoll. Two years qo, tbeif,~ department Health Services recommended a daily gtte of $16 for adequate care," says Ren- ~· "Tbe goVemor killed it Now they ive ouddeoty decided lo imple\Tleot, as l\hl~~'{..~T, ~· #ear 1 cutting four dollars off the dally •te ror-palfenta they iletemilile -t lower level of cart. This wUl alt.ct ut 3S percent of nursln& home pa- nts." i The sudden emergency leglalatloa, flo , ys, prwn\pts hearinp on the Procrtm heduled for Dec. IS and 16. While cutting fuudl, says Renfro, the . te bu refuoed to accept propou!J by nursing home operators that would vide for family participation in pay· ent and serte:nlng of admluions. ·"The welf~ departments decide who eligible, who is an ill patient. We have thing to say. We are trappt.d. In a con. so controls our standards of care," he •1d. ~Many of tbe patlenta trapped In the ~ntrover1y, says Renfro, will limply Qove to go home. Othen will go to c:owrty ct other government hosplLall. •"We are not trying to gouge the ill and IJl:ed as far as making a profit ls con- actural agreement with the state, which med," he concluded. "But we are run- ng a business and there ls nothing ti· gal about profil. RJght now we are nm- ng a charity for the st.le of · ornia." t titian Work Sold • ! ROME (UPI) -A painting by TIUan •d for f,!24,000 at an art aucUon Tbun. 41-y. The work by the 16th ooitury Italian aster wu one of hi5 two portrait,, cf enetian Admiral Vincenzo capeuo. DAILY PILOT OWG!: ~T PUaLIM41.llG CfMIAltt Rohtrt N. Wtt4 ..,...._.. .... ,....... J•ck R. Clfl'lty Vitt Pmlderit -... 0-.•I AWlttsr Thom•• Kttril l!Olltr 1~tm•• A. M.,,.t .. MWltllrllEC.W Al111 Dir.iii Wist 0r ..... c.uPltY ~ Alb•1t JN. 1.t .. AN«19i. IE.,,_. H•l .... IMdlOM. 1717$ ......... 1.,.,,, M1illt1• AtllrM•: P,O, he 7'0, tlMI --LltlM lttdlr m ......,,....,, C.lt "'-: m w.t lty '"""' ....,.. 9"clll at11 W9t ................. .... c.am.ttl ...... el c..... ""' ~ OiUn1Y Miol!C.. A*.Clat1oo 1&1d lo4ay. "Tbe phyolclam ol thll COlllll)' ~ "'°"' lo .. thal the -do ..... lQlll! '1'1&1111 care bat lbe llate la plaeJn& ,,.. -bit roo<1blocu -n t11e doctor and mecHcal patients. We are fac- tn11 a healtti c:rtsis for this aegment of our populatiQn." Dr. Voge sal~ the stale Is making Medl- CaJ so unattractive that physicians are becoming Jeu and lea able to care for paUenta under the program. Speakln( !Or the mirstng home ...,.,., kobert ZJnngrabe, owner of the Hun· tlnllton Beach Convalescent Hospital and cbatnnan of the Public Health Con. f<rtll<O of the Calllomta Nuralng Home ~. ~ !l!t w11. "Dr. liflall lll*it iiljd, 2', ad· m!nlltrator of Medi Col) II •tolatlng hla respooulbWtles u a public olftcW char&· ed with providing care for those people who need It," Zinngrabe said. "People are being used'as pawna in a power play. This js not right, they are human beings, your mothers and grandmoUtera." Zlnngrabe said the batUe with Dr. Brian Is not new. "Our aaaociaUon won a lawsuit and forced tbe:-1tat6 to bold bear-" ings on medical care. The law requires that poor people be given reasonable care and the nursing homes have been cau&bt ' DAILY PILOT lltft Plltlt . --LAURA JENKINS, 4, TESTS SA!'ITA'S tiOT LINE Hunt...., a.ach Jeycft1. Start 'Operation Sant• Claus' Hot Line Beady Phone to North Po'le lnsrolled ". ~ta and hi.I heieers have strun~ another "hot Jlne" all the way up to North Pole headquarters this year. l{e will answtr callJ from Huntington Beach elementary school children from 1:30 p:m. to 9 p.m. next Moaday through 'llloraday. His number -a guarded secret of the Huntington Beach Haycees -will be released at 33 schools a few days before the line opens. Tbe idea ot letting young children call s8-nta was conceived by the Huntington Beach Jaycees seven years ago and II.as resulted in about 10,000 calls each year, according to Project Santa chairman, David Robinson. "We'll have about U men on duty each . night on the switchboard of the General Telephone office, which is providing the facilities for this event," be said. Robinson said the reason the number is kept secret is to avoid crank calls which could Ue up the 10 lines that have been made available to the Jaycees. Skyscraper Blaze Kills • • ;J Three in New York City NEW YORK CAP) - A four-alarm fire filled a Third Avenue skyscraper with sn'loke today, killing thJ:ee persons and injuring 14, including five policemen and three firemen. Hundreds of persoil! trapped In the 50- l!ltory building were evacuated by iiremen. Firemen smashed windows on atl sides of the glass-walled structure and smoke· poured from upper and lower noon. Fir Commissioner Robert O. Lowery said the blaze started in the fifth floor of· fices of a carpet company. All the dead were apparently building s e r v I c e employes who had gone to fight the blaze. Michael J. Maye .• president of the Uniformed Firefighters Association, call· ed the modem bu'ildlng a "glass mtnagerle." Maye charged that during f1rel such buildings become "dutch oven1." He said the building. wtitch ts air co~ dlUoned and has no windows that can be opened, confined the heat to the interior Maye crlUclzed the Jack of training given workers in modem building on pro- per procedures Jn case of a fire. "Most of the workers," he said, "are under the assumption that they are work· ihg in a fireproof building. There is no &udi thing.'" Valley Activity Signups Start Now t• the Ume for Fountain Valley yoUngatera to let the recreation ilepart· ment know which activities they want to join Jn during December and January. The Ult of winter programs Includes bul<etball for girls and boys. """ coun- try running aod Polyne1lan d1111Clng. Parenta may re1ister their children for any winter progams at the ~uhler'1 of. Oce In cl~all. 10200 Sliter Ave., any Wttkday Mooday. A basteth•U ague for girls In the ftfth throuch eighth grade1 won't atart until January, bYt teims are organlz!ng now. Futther lnformslion on nny recreaUon can be lftCW'ed by calling 962·242t The fjre was discovered at about 10 a.m. by Thomas Barry, a carpenter who was hanging doors in the building at Third Avenue and 55th Street. Barry said he saw Dames ri.sln~ from a cardboard box in the ·offlc.u of the Alden Carpet Co. He summoned an employe, who attempted to put out the blaze with a piece of carpeting. When they failed, they ran out into the hallway, yelling, "Fire.'' Barry said someone turned In nn alarm while another person telephoned the Fire Department. Mayor John V. Lind.say visited the building at about 11:30 and praised the firemen for their "fine work." Price Decision On Central Park Set for Courts The price of 48 acres of land Hun- tington Beach plans to buy for the Ctn. tral Park will be fixed by six separate juries ln' court trials scheduled January through September. Six different property owner1 will make court appearaaces to settle their dispute with the city ovtt the value of their acreage. Clty officials have offered a total of about $750,000 for the 48 acres. Property owners want an approximate total of $1.52 million. Joe Fenn, largest land owper of the six with J4.53 acres, will also be the first to go to trill. His court date ls Jan. 4 In Orange County Superior Court, Santa Ana. Qth(!r appearances are tn-On lnc., Jan. 25; R. W. McClellan, Feb. I!; GUes \Vallact, April 15; Crescenclan o Hernandez, ~prll 26, and Robert Warner, Sept. to. "City appraisers don't CONider tbe Jllgheat and best use of my land," Ferm claims. The court casts wJU determine the actual price the city must pay for the land under condemnation procedures. .. In the ml<ldJI. "1 pa1d Ill this nek for a modat holal f'OOD11n San Franclaco and they are ask· Ing UI to pr<Wlde "'1)•care for these peo- ple far $U a cloy." . Zinngrabe did not dwelt on tbe nursing home auociaUon'i threatened boycott of the program beglnn1na: tn February. He said he had hopes that the court man· dated hearings beginrilng Jn mid.Decem· ber would lead to a soluUon of the prob- lem, Dr. Voge. _representlng ·the ..county'• medical men. said, "Physicians currently put up with an excessive amount Of paper work ·aa·well as a limited list of drugs Court Picks Substitute Tate Lawyer LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A veteran of the sensaUonal Fincb·Treeoff trial or IO years ago moved into the Tate murder case today as attorney for one of the female Manson "family" defendants whose own lawyer has been missing for a week. Maxwell Keith, 46, known as the "Ivy League hillbilly" because of the mixture of country boy mien and erudite mind, was named by the court Thursday to represent Leslie Van Houten as "co- counsel" pending the finding of novice lawyer Ronald Hughes. Miss Van Houten objected strenuously to Keith's appointment, insisting she wanted to represent herself and take the witness stand. Superio. Court Judge Charles H. Older denied her motion to act as her own attorney and similar moves by Charles Manson and the two other women defendants. 'Illen was another stormy session In the courtroom -with the jury absent for the lltb day -when Older announced Keith's appointment. The judge said a Volkswagen con· lalning Hughes' copies of Ule tr ta I transcript has been discovered in a storm-swept area of the mountainous Los Padres National Forest north of Los Angeles. Both prosecution and defense eq>ressed fe ar Hughes had met with an accident while camplng there. Older ruled Keith would replace Hughes and that the trial would mark time on a day.f.o.day basis -perhaps for more than a week -while the new at· torney familiarizes bims:elf with the case which was ready to go to the jury after final arguments. Miss Van Houten 11tood up In court to Insist that she wanted to testify but she qualified that claim by saying she and the other defendants did not want any of their pre.sent attorneys. Manson also renewed his demand to act as his own coumel and he had to be warned repreatedly that bailiffs would forcibly seat him in his chair unless he subsided. The other two women, Susan Atkins and Patricia Krenwinkel. also argued In v&in that only they could con- duct their defense. that can '1o prescribed, pllll we muot of>. lain prior authorizaUon before a patient · may be 'placed In a hospital. "On top of all the other frustr ations that the state has built into the Medi.Cal program, payment to physicians is substantially under normal a n d reasonable fees," lhe medical leader con- tinued. "The state must reduce the benefits of the program and reduce the numbe r of people eligible for it, or increase the fun· ding," Dr. Voge mncluded. Orange County We.Hare Department and medical ttnter representatives saw nothing but chaos resulting from the DAILY t"ll.OT Sllff l'lloft Da11rer Gloria Ortega fs one of La Raza Club membe rs at Huntin gton Beach tJigh School who will en· tertain Sunday at a Mexican dinner sponsored by Exchange Club of liuntin;;:ton Beach. Dinner, to be se rved between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m., is open to public. Purpose is to raise scbol~rship funds for Mexican- American students. Cost js $2.50 per person. II No l\lore 'Ho·bo-ho' ~llA~ll (UPI) -A dozen Santas being trained for duty In MJami department stores have been told that "ho-ho-ho" Is a no-no this year because it scares the kid s, Instead, the Santas have been In· structed to act in a jovial, but tnore natural manner while listening to Vie Christmas wishes of )children on their knees. medlc•I care cuthacu. 'Ibey said II the nuralng home boycott wu carried out there were oot enough racllltles In the county to care for tbe poor under tbe pro- gram. Zinngrabc said the nursing home Industry has asked the stale for years to •.'please Involve us in your planning," wJthout result. , "These patients will end up ii) county hospitals. Strong arm methods won't work in this county or state," Zlnnp'abe warned. 'nlere are 67 nuning homes in Or.a.rig• County and they have about 2,700 patients under Medi.Cal. Planners OK Apartment Use Permit Tn a 5-2 vote, Huntington Beach p1an· ning commissioner:; have endorsed a 4()1). unit apartment complex planned near the intersection of Warner Avenue and Beacli Boulevard. Commissioners Henry Duke a n d Ed\vard Kerins opposed the use permit sought by the \V. B. Construction Co. of Los Angeles. They said construction ot the large apartment complex would result in overcrowding at nearby Sun View School. However, Ocean Veiw School District officials offered no objections to the pJ'Ooo ject at Tuesday's planning commission meeting. They did voice concern about the need for a walkway between tbfr apartment complex and the school. The developer agreed lo finance a portion or the walkway. Edison to Give Play Wednesday: - Lily-pure maidens, black·hearted gam .. biers, six-gun heroes and menacing red.: skins will entertain Huntington Beach. theatergoers Wednesday through Dec. 12: when Edison High School presents "Dead· v.·ood Dick." The play, a salirica1 version of a West.· ern dime novel stars Mark Alcala in the· title role, supported by John Larsen as. \Vild Bill Hickock. . Tickets: t.o the 8 p.m. showings arc; available at the theater door for $1 .50,· ad~:!' ~ 17; ~j~· r~~~d:1ri be Diane Horn as Lily. Blossom, Debbie Bebe as. Rose, Steve Wilson at Blackman Red· burn, Mark Shaw as Judge Nix and Kar·. en Gallenger at Calamity J ane. Y's Men Plan Meet 11embers of the Fountain Valley YMCA; Y's Men will meet for breakfast at 7:30 a.m., Saturday in the Mile Square COUJtoo try Club. Following breakfast a work par.. ty will fix up the <Jtristmas tree Jot. ELEGANT 'ACCENTS Bl HENREDON NOW At REDUCED PRICES - four drawer cou111ode for h&ll, lMng room, ot dinin1 • tOOl1l.2.I"' Ul~. :1.28" hip.. These unusual accent chests are now available 1t ,..... duced prices. Each of these fine pieces are available in a number of finishes. There are many other choice pieces at reduced prices during Henredon's Christ- mas promotion. l-lenredon fi~'. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXa -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH U21 Wntdlff o,,, 642-20.IO OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Profff1Jon1f Interior D•signert Avail1bl..-.AIO--NSID LAGUNA BEACH 345 No•th CoHI Hwy. 494-4551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL t , ' I Reeall Stlll On Bo·ard Pay Vote Drive Dropped The movement to force a referendum vote on the Increase in .pay for Orange County supervisors has been dropped, but signatures are still being gathered for a recall drive against three supervlson. Henry Quigley Jr. of Irvine, chairman of Lhe Citizens Referendum and Recall Committee, :said the decision to drop the referendurr. was made after t h e 5upervisors voted Tuesday to accept the grand jury's recommendation of a $17,SOO annual. salary. Man in Stamp Theft Case Ruled Insane An avid if somewhat unorthodoi: stamp and coin collector who gave his name to a landmark United States supreme Court ruling was declared insane Tbursday in Orange County Superior Court. Judge J ames F. Judge closed a burglary case remarkably similar to the criminal action that produced the unique high court decision by sending Ted Steven Chime), 47, of Santa Ana to Atascadero State Hospital for an indelinite term. He accepted a psychologist's report which described Chi mel as suffering from "acute psychotic disorganization" and ordered the defendant to remain in the state hospital until he regains his sanity. Judge Judge's.ruling closes the file on a case that began with Chimel's arrest on charges of receiving property taken in the burglary on Sept. 15, 1969 of a Santa Ana home. Police said Chime! attempted to sell $15,000 worth or stamps and"c.oins taken in the burglary to a Costa Mesa man. Chimel's apparent fondness for coins led to bis anest on Dec. 14, 196S, and to his conviction on charges that he broke into an Orange coin shop and helped himsell to $25,000 worth of the stock. Police recovered the stolen coins and Chimel subsequently received a state prison term. But that conviction in Orange COunty Superior Court was reversed nearly four years after when the U.S. Supreme Court ruJed 6 to 2 that the officers' entry of Chimel's home was illegal and so was their seizure ol the 1tolen coins. That Chimel decision has drawn criticism from law enforcement officers throughout the nation. Its enactment, they say. has considerably diminished the powers of police seeking to enter homes and search the personal effects of $USpects. County Safety Stud y Fund OK'd Orange County will spend $15,000 in the next five months to find out if the $30 million spent annually for public safety is being used wise ly. Supervisors a p p r o v e d the ex· penditure which is bolste red by a $10,000 grant from the federal government. The firm of Peat, J\1arwick, Mitchell and Assoc iates of Los Angeles, will probe crime prevention, the courts, sheriff's of. fice, probation, district attorney, public defender, grand jury and various rehabilitation programs. If the project is SIX!cessful it could become a model for other counties and communities in the state, according to the county administrator'' office. FrO'Da Page 1 Quigley called the board's 1cUon a "major victory" for his group. "It has· saved the county tupayera many thousands of dollars," be said. The committee ·chairman ei:plained tha t• 158.850 saving wu reflected In the difference between the $29,S aMual salary first discussed by bolrd members on Nov. land lhe approved salary rate. Quigley estimated that a referendum vote would cost the tupayers about $110,000. Registrar of voters David Hitchcock estimated 1121,000. The rec.all cbainnan said the com- mittee will continue its drive to obtain signaturL cm_~lions J g a i I\ s t supervisors Robert Battin, First District: David Baker, Second District; and William Phillips, Third District. Supervisors Alton Allen and William Hirstein are not targets of the recall because thetr terms of office end Jan. 1. Mrs. Claire Kelley, 10302 Monitor Drive, Huntington Beach, has been nain· ed u a 1econd district official in the campaign. The commit.tee has unUI May to gather about 4.5,000 signatures in the three supervborial districts. Ireland Assumes Sweeping Power Over Insurgents DUBLIN (AP) -The Irish government tonight assumed sweeping powers to in· tern any citizen because of what it called "a secret armed conspiracy" ag ainst the state. Prime Minister Jack Lynch said in a statement that Ireland's police forces had uncovered a plot to kidnap prominent personalities, carry out raids on banks and even attempt murder of leading of· ficials. He said he was taking Ireland out of the European Human Rights Convention in order to intern suspected citizens without trial. The prime minister said the govern· ment has already ordered establishment of "places of detention" for the internees. "Police authorities have informed the government," the prime minister's state- ment said, "that reliable information has come into their possession to the effect that a secret armed conspiracy exists in the country to kidnap one or more pro- minent persons. Connected with this con- spiracy are plans to carry out armed bank robberies which the police believe may well involve murders or attempted murders." The government views the situation "with deep gravity," the prime minister added, especially since the police in- formation "has been carefully checked." The government's statement was sign· ed by Lynch and Justice Minister Des- mond O'Malley. The past year has seen a big jump in the activities of the banned Irish Republican Army and especiaDy of a militant splinter group called Saor Eire (Free Ireland). The mllllants are dedicated to uniting all Ireland, the Independent south and the six Britisl»uled counties of Northern Ireland, by force if necessary. They are violenUy opposed to Lynch 's policy of at· temptin~ to achieve unity through persuasion. "This is a serious situation," the prime minister's statement said. • 'The government trusts that those who are most directly involved will appreciate just how serious it is and just how determined the government are to take effective action." SAF E A.J 1,AST Kidnap Victim Cro11 Canada Flies Kidnapers To Havana f'rlday, Dtcembtr 4, 1970 H DAILY PILOT :J Grand Jury Rebutted 'Didn't Hear Vs ,' Says Superintendent By GEORGE LEIDAL Of .. Del'1 """ ll•ff No representative from the Orange County board or department of education was invited to testify before the Orange County Grand Jury, which this week recommended dismantling the county schools office. Supt. Robert Peterson charged that the jury had "not hearrl our side of the story" prior to issuing its report. Dr. Robert B. Sinclair. assistant superintendent, said he would appear Tuesday before the Board of Supervisors to answer Grand Jury critkism of the Joplin Boys Ranch. County school officials are developing a rebuttal to the second jury report which called for abolition of the board and its staff which serves 34 districts -in Orange County. A third jury report critical or the special schools operated by the county department bad not been received yel, but Sinclair said the county scbool.s staff would prepare to answer those charges, too. "What do you sa,y, the heck with these kids?" Anderson asked. He sakl it wouldn't be pradlca\ for one district to support the education of juvenile of· fenders. Though he: favors cutting off services to larger districts In the county, Dr. Dale Rallison, trustee from Santa Ana, said l.bere are only-six or seven districts that can provide the services that are the responsibility of the county department of education. Among these services are audio-visual libraries, c u r r i c u I u m development and tbe education of ban~ dicapped children who gel training at 1Jtret county run development ctnters. ~; County Board President A. E. 0 Pat' Arnold, directed county schools staff .to provide him with an up-to-date list of ~ the services of the district "so that it-t am called on to tesUfy, I can tell lM truth." ,•I Dr. Sinclair noted th.al a partial 1J.sti prepared earlier this year for a gr&J)d, jury presentation on another maUer hf.d been given tf.£es. The pampbl,el; described 27 p J developed by U.- Orange County partm'ent of Education: Countlan Committed ,., ' I I Ramming Rapist Rule~ Mentally Di-sordered · AnS\\'ering the jury's call for abolition A husky truck driver accused of ram. Orange County Superior Court Judie or the department on the ground thal ming his vehicle Jnto ~ rear of cars James F. Judge committed Rustin Edwift'· Orange County had urbanized, Dr. driven by women and then raping their Dan, 22, of Santa Ana, to AtascaJfercw. Peterson said need for the county schools occupants was declared Thursday to be a State Hospital for an indefinite term office had increased, not lessened with mentally disordered sex offender. after accepting the defendant's plea of urbanization. guilt¥ to two charges of sex perversion." . · "Districts employ fewe r full time That decision suspends court action 9;,~ MONTREAL {AP) -Cuban in-specialists now than they did 10 years 3 Ma1· or B lwo ~ounts of rape, three of kldnaping tennediarles handed over a kldnaped ago,'' Peterson said. "We provide in· 8 S and one 0£ robbery, all stemming froiTf British diplomat early today after the strucUonal specialties that otherwise investigation of 14 complaints filed by, Canadian government flew his captors to would not be.available." Cut wan Rates women motorists. ~.I political asylum in Cuba. The county schools office frequently Police said Dan, a pickup and deli~eq. serves as an "umbrella" agency for state truck driver for an auto agency, utiliz_e4 British Trade Commissioner James and federally funded projects that in-By The Auoci.lted Pms most of his pickup lime in looking fW. Richard Cross wu turn~ over to Cana· dividual district,, could or would not see k, Three major banks have reduced v.·omen motorists halted at stop algns. .,, dlan authorities at the site of the Expo Peterson noted. A compilation of the terest rates for typical small loan bci • Several victims allegedly assaulted bl', '67 world's fair and was driven im-government grants to the county orfice is rowers, enabling lhe man on the street t Dan in such circumstances said the mediately to the Jewish General Hospital being made al the request of trustees, he benefit from the current downward trend young truck driver ran his vehicle IIµo.'. added. in the cost of money. he rear of their cars, invited them to in Montreal for a checkup. Roger Anderson, trustee from J-Jun-The Chase Manhattan Bank of New step out of the auto to discuss the .C,: Premier Robert Bourassa said Cross lington B~acb, said the grand jury York., third largest in the nation, joined cident and then sexually assaulted theni"." would fly to Europe today or Saturdoy. recommendation "could cause more prt> the shift Thursday with an across the A 21-year~ld saleswoman said Da.q,. Canadian officials said Cross appe_ared blems than they anllcipate. board reduction of about one~half percent forced her into his vehicle, drove her to.'\,. "Would one district in the county teach in interest charges on all types of con· remote part of the county and then raPI!(, in excellent shape despite his two months all the juveniles -and pay for it?" he sumer installment loans up to $5,000. and rtlbbed her. , · ' of captivity in a small, windowless room. asked. The county educ a lion department On Wednesday, In San Francisco, the Another alleged victim, an lS.year-oJd, His wife, waiting in Bern, Switzerland, operates schools for juvenile offenders al Bank of America, the nation's largest, waitress, told oUlcers Dan forced bft: for news of her hasbancl, said she hoped Los Pinos Forestry Camp, and Joplin and the Wells Fargo Bank announced behind an avocado tree in full view of the~ "-'led ·th h Sa d Boys Ranch, for the County ProbaUon similar actions. Several other bank& were st.op sign and her abandoned car Ud to U'C reun1 w1 im tur ay in Lon· Department. rted ·d · he d repo cons1 er1ng t move. forced her to indulge in acts. ,~ "'· 1,. .............................. ;i;;;;;;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;;;iioi;;i;;;;;ioi;;o;;;;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;;i;~i;;i;;;;.iiiiiiiiiiii.iii.i~ii. ...... ~ "I am deliriously happy after these II long weeks of tension," she said. "But I never gave up hope." Cross telephoned her Thursday night after he was delivered to the Cubans. He told her ''he had seen 162 French films on television," and this improved his un- derstanding of the language. But he said he spoke very UtUe with his captors. 'Jlle Cubans released the 49-year~ld diplomat after receiving word that two-of his abductors and five other French- Canadians exiled with them had arrived in Cuba under a ransom agreement work- ed out between Canadian officials and the kidnapers. The negotiations took place at the Expo site and in a house in North Montreal where Cross had been held since he was kidnaped Oct. S by members of the FLQ, or Quebec Liberation Front, a terrorist group that demands independence for the French-speaking province of Quebec. Hoover Nearing 76; 'To Remain on · Joh' \VASHINGTON (AP) -A While House spokesman says J. "Eagar Hoover will continue as director or the FBI despite his advancing years. A reporter at a regular news briefing noted Thursday that Hoover will be 76 Jan. 1 and asked whether it was planned to reappoint him. "I don't think reap- pointment is necessary -he stays on." was the reply by presidential press &ecretary Ronald L. Ziegler. THE PASSIONATE EYE Finest Sculpture Gallery on the West Coast .. Missing Broker Probed ... corporatiom: and titles made It ques- lionable if either building belonged lo him in clear Utle. McCray also indicated that a N~w York barik which honored several 'checks presented by Dulaney and his wife may soon find themselves deeply involved in the bankruptcy probe and compelled to make good the loss. The Chemical Bank of New York came Into the picture when Dulaney secured a $500,000 loan ·from the Atlantic Co. of New York, McCray said. Pre-payment of high interest rates on the loan and the first loan repayment left Dulaney with just $360,000, McCray said. Shipley confirmed for tfle receiver's representative that at least. l w o withdrawals -one of $15,000 and one of $186,000 -were made by the Oulaneys. But he made it clear that the New York bank had not observed the rules regarding cosignatories for withdrawal and might well be forced to make good the loss. J\1cCray said the $15,000 withdrawal was apparently for Oulaney's personal use . The $186,000 was paid to the Newport ~1tional Bank and it was not stated at --•-+---,ffii! ar1ng exactly why DUianey 'tnade .,&.bat payment . A 70.year~ld resident or the Laguna llllls retirement community has told rflstrict attorney's investigators th•t Dulaney applied that money to his purchase of a $167,500 home: In Dover Shores find a $50.000 vacation home at {.ake Arrowhead. The retiree identi£ies himself as one of some 50 shareholders who invested an estimated $1.5 million in Dulaney-con· trolled enterprises d u r I n g the stockbroker's sojourn at his Seal Be.a~h and Laguna Hills bases. Both properties, he said, were purchas· ed through the Newport bank and Dulaney's first action on securing the AUantlc Co. loan was to clear his Newport aCCOWlt. McCray commented on Oulaney's allegect·connectlon with a large Joan rrom a San Bernardino hospital operated by catholic nuns. Hospital officials have conflllTled for investigators reports that D u I a n e y securtd a $500,000 loan from St. Bemardtoe Hospital on the strength or collateral in the form of stocks and '~ds. Many of those documents, it ls alleged, turned out to be worthless and a great many were Unregistered and not marketable. At the time Dulaney disappeared, lJJ.. vestigators sald, just $10,000 had been repaid on the $500,000 loan. Most of the com laints about Dulane rom e y res en s em rom allegaUons that he solicited investments for mutual fund enterprises and con· verted the money to his own UM!:. PM complaint USLI tbt retiree's loss at $85,000. And one eldtrly woman turned up at the hearing to complain to Refcrte Phelps that Dulaney owed her $225 in back wages. "You'll get yours first.'' the referee assured her. "Wage claims come first." District attorney's investigators are now iil possession of a letter which bears the purported signature or Joseph Dulaney and which was mailed in Munich, Germany. The writer complains : "It seems no matter how many times that I tell you that I did not take a bundle of money to Europe, everyone thinks that I did. "lf you will just. once write me a long letter explaining just what has happened back there 1 will help you in any way I can," the letter goes on. The recipient of that letter told In- vestigators that he wrote three more let· ters to Dulaney each of which specifically told the absent stockbroker just what had happened in Orange County and inviting him t.o return to Laguna Hills and personally explain the situation . Dulaney. his wife Marlene, and their three children have now left that German address, Investigators stale. And no let· ters have been received from the Dulaneys in the past four months. Phelps took the bankruptcy hearing off ca e ar ifter connrmlng from 1ttorney Lewis KelllJ, Dulapey's lawyer, that he had not heard from his client since his disappearance. fl Is expected that bankruptcy p~ ceedlngs will be resumed if and when criminal charges are filed against the mtsslna: stockbroker. a t t ''A MAN AND A WOMAN'' ly '"'°""" Hollaftd MEET WORLD RENOWNED SCULPTOR IN PERSON AT OUR GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, DEC. 5th Fashion Island -Newport Center !North Mall Neer the Broadway) CHRISTMAS STOU HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 10 AM. TO t :l O P.M. ... ---· •· J " •• • "' • ·" ••• • ,, ' .. _ :.I . ~-·b·z· ~ lSl .,, ity ~: IJ;kars Up By DICK WEST One or the most notable developments on the lntmlational scene thil fall bas beeD the way that Red China bas. tAJC1, denJy become more recogniub'e. ~.years, you may ftCall, Red China I!!!! probably the le4sl recoplllable coun- try on earth. Hardly uy of the <OUDtriel In tbe·....WU bemiapbero recognb!ed II, 8*recognltion was spotty <llewbere. ~~ that were able to recognize II@ China would try to help. other COW> trlilf noognI.ie ll Poland, for lnllal)ce, milltil take Canada by the elbow and direct Its ·gaze in Red <llina'a dlrectlon. .'~at'.a .Jt .. over. tbete.!' POiand Would say_ "It's that big piece or lancl just beyond the Formosa Straits." Shielding its eyes, Canada would aquinl ba1'.i and peer into the cliJtanc<, then lhaie its head. "I can aee something over there all right," Canada would u y, "but I can't recognU.e ~~· , That situallon is a!>urpUy changing. \\lithin the put few -ts. Canall!I. then Italy and -Ethlopia, found lle4:Chlna recognilable, and .....-al -coimttlea may be oo the verge ol recognliioo. "You must be the Red Cbiaa l"ve been h!aring ao much abolJ,t," Canada llld wben recognition dawned. "Red China, I presume," 11'Jy ~ Ind Ethiopia said: "Don't tell me, Jet mi gue,a. Red China, right? rd mow ,.. anywhen!. You loot Josi like your plo- ture." Curious about the change, I called up my foreign aHatrs adviser, Dr. HO!l'Y Klssandlell. "iii tbil the result of aomethinc Red ChUii did to make ltaelf m o·r e rtettn1ntbJe, or have Clnlda, Italy aDd E~pls been i:Uing Red Cblna recopl- lion~?" I inquired. "Mainly .II II a 'change In pe>apeclivt b~t .aboul bi the Jlllllllll or time," ,,~ ... ·-4, 1910 ' 59 Cong Killed · S. Viets Attack ' Jungle Fortress SAIGON (AP) -South Vie-ii> ran!!'Ymen haclied their way deeper Into the'lJ Minh Forest today and reported 59 Viet Coog klllod In the lint thr<e days of the , . 7 ;000-man drive into the enemy otrqogbold at the oouthero end GI Vie~ ~m.. " Field reports aald oo!y one South Viel· ...,... lntanteyman had been killed and slz W<lUllded In the -•die, ligbl ...,. tacts . The mangrove swamps and fcrbldding jungle 140 ..U.. southwest ol SaJgoa have been • major Viel '°"41 bldewt bue kt a decade. &pealed attempts lo clean out the area have failed. Before Ille campaign started Tuesday, U.S. 1162 bombers pounded Ille ana In two raids. The Infantrymen advanced under the cover of belicopte. gunships whose fut-Ortrw crews claimed about ball of the-reported tilled,. far. The U.S. Command ttported the BS2s struck again In the Mekong Delta during the night on the ncrthem edge GI the U Minh Forest. The ......,..,., said the big bombers bit bue camps. bol>Rn and storqe areas cm the Gulf fl. Siam near Rach Gta • .-1111 miles -GI Saigon. Tbere wu speallation that tbe raid mJshl be the forerunner GI a ground operaUoa. Eisewber< In the Memig Delta. the South Vie-said g....,.....1 trooPs killed 3S Viel Cong at a -ol three wounded in three s m a 11. engagements ranging from 38 miles southtast of Saigon to UO miles oouthweot of the capital In the centTal part of the country a big search operation -kt two U.S. tr..,porl planes missing since Friday and SUnday. No trace bas been found, and there was little hope for any rl the 31 Am<ricans and 85 Vletoamese aboard the planes. The oearch bas been hampered all week by log and low clouda .... the Egypt Threatens To Fight Again If No Progre~s By Uailed Preu lalenlatloul Egypt said today ii will resume llgbling when the current cease-fire expires Feb. 5 unless there are definite moves towards -e. 'llie semiofficial Cairo newspaper Al Abram saJd the bardllne EgypUan -ii 6elnfl lll:eo to Prii1ilenl NII· .., 1iy Jordan'a·Klng Huaeln, cilrrenllY OD I lix-natloa tour to meet With Arlb and -leaden. Al Allram saJd Egyptian President Anwar Sadat gave the message to llmMln and asked the tlJJI lo tell Niion Egypt "Is determined to resume fighUng after the ceu.fire expires in case there WU'DO progress." "larael is maneuvering to turn It (the ceue-fire) into a permanent ar~ rUlelQfDt renewable every three months that gUaranlees n, In installments, the present situation without any change," it added. Egypt bas been taking an Increasingly bard line· On . the ceasefire, claiming lirael almp!y Is using II lo try lo solidify it.I borden and is avoiding sitting down for negotialloos . mountain area. ,A Cambodian military apotwnan In Phnom Penh ,.ported that the Com- nwnisl command ii pouring reiD- forcements into the C a m b o d i a • government's oorthern ll'<ml pooalbly kt a fresb r<iUJid In the olfen1lve II bepo nearJy a month ago:-· . The spokesman aaid · ltVeD Communist regiments -between 1,000 and 10,0GO men -are operating along a sz.mlle stretch of llllhway 7, the main eul-wul highway through the 'lj!~tatloa country In east central .. NATO Lists· Red Meeting Conditions BRUSSEUl (AP) -Tbe foreign mlnlslen of the North Allanlle Treaty Organb:aUon agreed today at tbtir annual winter meeting to join the ·Communist powers iD a European security coo- fertnce only alttr the s..i!j,,nlon joinl the West In an agreemeol mtrlc- tions ext West Berlin. The 15 foreign mlnlslen atressed the Importance of unhindered· access to Berlin, 110 miles lnslde Communlll East Germany. . , Tbey also wan't Improvements In the situation within the city, divided by the wall the Communlsl! built In 1911, and· they want acceplanct of the ties between West Berlin and West Germany. They said u soon as aaUafactorJ .:Berlin arrangements bave been made, they would be ready lo start mnllllateral contacts to see whether ii would be pooai· hie to bold a C1mference or a series el conferences on security in Europe. Tbe Communist governments have beto pressing for such a conference, with some support 1n ~ West, but many Western leaders are resisting'., After agreeing on the substance of their final slatemenL the ministers took the uIU}SU&l step of going into a restricted session. One report was that they were considering whether to meet in Portugal next spring, a Site that would probably let NATO In for an criliciam becauae of J>ortural's colonial peuCy. Two Hour Clash In Amman Told By: Guerrillas BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Palestinian guerrillas and Jordanian bnopl ctalbed for two hours in Amman on Tbunday night, the Falah guerrilla organllatloo reported In Beirut. It said 12 ctvllianl were killed and wounded ln the clash which appeared to be the most aerlous figbUng in the capital since the signing of the Cairo and Am· man agreements ending lut September's civil war between the two sides. .Ul'ITt.._M HELICOPTER HOVERS OVER BLAZING SHELL OIL PLATFORM lnfemo SpreHa to Six Wella; Two Killed in Gulf Holocauat 2 Kiiied, 37 Burt Blaze on Oil Platform Spread.~ to Other Wells NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -A blazing Sbell OU Company well in the Gull of Mexico bas ignited five to six adjacent well$ lo complicate the problem of fight- ing the oil fire, the Coast Guard said 'lllursday. Shell began moving in equipment today lo try lo drill relief .wells to cluJke off the upward Dow of oil. It takes about three weeJts to drill such wells, and in the meantime Shell said the wild wells will keep burning. SbtU said oil fire fighter Paul "Red" Adair is tcying to determine exactly which wells .are on fire so the company will know where to drill relief wells. ''Six wells appear to be burning, in- cluding one gas well," said J. J. Cadigan. commander of the Coast Guard cutter Dependable. "Oil is spilling on the wa ter and burning." The origiaa1 fire began Tuesday with an txplo11ion on Shell's "Baker" platform, 10 miles south of Louisiana's Wisner Wildlife Management Area, winter home of thousands of ducks. Two workmen were killed 37 Injured and oae still was missing. · t· Shell said prior to the fire the Baker plaUorm wells were producing 15,000 bar4 rels of oil a day and 40 million cubic feet of natural gas. There was no estimate of how much of that is being consumed .by the fire , but the Coast Guard said a thin oil slick stretched eight miles northwestward from the burining wells, with "several large patches of heavy .brown crude and sludge with in the slick." Cadigan said there "appeared to be no immediate pollution problem. not until the fires are put out on the wens." Shell officials clearly were worried by the spreading of the fire, w h i ch is melting the plaUorm in cascades of molten metal. Senate Kills Funds Pope . Visits . r . I . Hong Kong And Ceylon COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) -Amid the beating of the traditional lluddh1JI temple drunll, Pope Paul VI arriVed In Ceylon tOnight rrom Hong Kong OI\. the Jut atop of Illa 28,000 mile Asian journey. The pontiff's chartered.~~ touc:lied down al Colombo'• alrpo\'I. jYbero teVeral --thousand cbe,ering, waY!ng persons gathered on the edge of a runway nest lo a cocmut plantatloo lo bear the pope celebrate Mass during 'bis two-hour stopover. As the '13-year-<ild pope waited down the plane's gangway, colorful Buddbill temple drummers-beat out~an ausplciOU5 · percussion rhythm known as "Mapl Bera" -or Auspicious Drums. The first to greet the j,onllff were Gov. Gen. WUliam Gopallawa , and Prime Minister Sirimavo Bandaraliaike, a Bud- dhist who only iilne years ago .... de- nounced from Catholic pulpits for ber governmept's ta~~ver of c~ ~ts. ContrasUng with the Oriental gl'ffUng, the Ceylon navy's bandsmen, drtased In Scottish kilts, played the national anthem and the papal anthem on bagpipes. It 'appeared that' most or Ceyl<m's 800,000 Catholics out of it tot 'a I predominantly Buddhls\ population ol 12 million had come lo the airport. ~ands of Catholloi: ·who are fiahermen alon( the western coast had dropped ancbpr al the ne&ny vi!laP or Negombo., · . , · -. .,' In Hong Kong, on the doonfoP' ol Red China, thePi>pe made an indncl appeal for .an end '.to rellgou perseartlon by Peking and the admission of Romln Catholic niissionarie1. _ "Christ II a teacher, a mepberd a ·a loving redl!emer for China too:·· we-~ till told 40,000 Hong Kong ~· u ·lie celebrated Mass in the rain in ·• eoceer stadium. He ' m&de clear he·.was .allO speaking to uall the Chinese ~' wherever \bey are." ' And ' as 'be> Jett for Ceyl'"' .and ·11Gme after his. tmee--hour visit orr Red 1Qilnl•s dooratep, !!ope' Paul Aid lfb0dby'nol ""1Y to thoae aroUnd :hJn(.' at .Ille alrjlCJrt •tioit also to the '·'unnumbered Wfl seem ,f6 tee beyond this :r00m,'" andJ unmiltabble reference to the ,150 mtruOn · auneat under Mab ~·s rule.. : ' * * * Po~ Paul Ai.de Spurns Comment On Abdicati~n VATICAN CITY (AP) -The Vatican press spokesman declined comment to- day on reports that Pope Paul VI plans to abdicate. "I have nothing to say,°' spokesman Federico AJessandrW told the Vatican corps or newsmen. ' The no-comment surprised some who had expected Alessandrini to dismiss the resignation reports. His caution is ex .. pected to feed speculation about a papal abdication. The Vatican has never made an oftlclal statement about the rwnors, now several yearS' old, that the Pope intends lo leave office at 75. He is now 73. KlssfD<lle!l lalned. ·-counlriel that~rice ·:o::/ Natkmallat fll1na: euy to recocnue wouldn'l knaw II now wlu...t • n~plate." I ~d. "do you believe the time will come when Red China wiU be rte0inir.able to the United States?" Egypt also aC<Used Israel of breaking the truce by vlolattng Egyptian air space ·at. the aouthern tip or the Suez Canal Wednesday and complained lo the United Nationt. J1rael denied the charge. In Tel AY1v, a military spokesman said ·Arab guerrillas llhelled two lsraeli border communities during the night, wounding 'one soldier. He said a Katyusha rocket wu fired at the Dafna Klbbutz ln nonheul Upper Galllee after mJdnlgbt, wounding the soldier, and a few hours earlier Lebanon-based gunners shelled Sbetula near tbe western end of the border wltbwt tnructing casualties or damage. The clash startod wben thr<e aecurlty forces vehicles mounting heavy machine guns anived at the newly opened police ataUon in Jebel Marikb near the guerrilla stronghold of Wahdat refuaee camp, 1',atab said. Its communiques said people gathered near the vehicles, protesting their presen- ce. Security men started sbooUng in the air "and sometimes on the people." Backers of SST Vow Fight "Not in thil light." KissandteU replied. t ~id, 0 Is it still polllble for a country to recogniu two aunu simultaneously?" "J\'s possible," he said. ''But ll pro- bably needs bifocals." ~UPI PalesUnlan mllllla guarding the camp and guerrilla offices returned the fire in self-defense, the communlque said. Jordanian army pesitions In and around Amman Immediately opened Iii< In all directions, it added. WASHING TON (UPI) -Opponents of the supersonic transport (SST) claimed today the l ,~mile per hour jetliner, which they have te rmed an "en- vironmental and economic disaster," has been grounded for the time being. But the plane's backers were not giving up. Twister Watch Under Way Foes of the faster-than-sound plane were jubilant Thursday after the Senate, by an unexpectedly large 52 to 41 margin, decided to stop government financing of the project. But the Nixion Administration served notice it would try to revive the project yet this year. The next chance could come when House and Senate represen- taUves · get together to iron out dif- l '•Ir ..... ,. 1.flfll Wl'i.tllt w1Mt 1111M l lld "*l'llM '*'"' M(Omlftt Wtlltrl., t ,. II knttli' 111 ....,_ todt., tnd ''""*'· Hlfh ..., "· c:..t1I ""'""''""" ,.,... IF'!lm .U MU. I ...... '-tfurw ,...,. from d te 10. W•tw ....... tvrt It, v.s. s._.,, A wlllf4r1Ytr! •vh.llM '""'" ....,,.. hMvy anow Into the "'""'"' Gr~t l 1k• !'Hlon ...,_., •N 9lldM t ~ ~., IM'lt ot -f119lllle ml.._. In mllCll of N "'locoft!IMnt. Siii fif 12 tntflel 9f ._ 11lled 1111 fr"llm Nl'Tl•1tltm MIMnGll tt~ llOtflltnl WllCIMll\ tfld tlU'••.lfll U11Hr MIC:fllten. ortnt ef c.•r"*"' fltltht blqck.t f'Mdt Jr! --1hetft WIK -Ill COlll'lllwi aiorc1trlt1t Lot•• '""'*. H4ifW .-wtr"lMt ,...,. II\ ttf«I durlnt n,. lllt llt lo.r tddll""1t ttt11fn11o I•~ •I ' lncM II\ ,,_ "''*''"'" ·~·· Powtrf\11 Ill'" wll'lft llt to 10 111llfl 111 /Q lr wtilr1110 l !'Wl!f Ille llDl'fl'I ,.,.....,., Gv1t1 ot ff """" 111 l'lfvr 1....wt Cllk -.o'• clowfl'9wll lltkl'lront TtivrtdtF flllM, r-pera•rea ferences In legislation from which $291) million in development funds for the T-ttl,orn tllllll trK ltl .. llt11 tor ft.. 2...,...,,r ltfled '""'"' '' 4 •·"'· plane were stricken by the Senate. -.. --... ·--" Atlenlt .......... lltlMrdt 1111 .. ...... 8-lllt qo-c;111dl'lll.tl ...... ....... _ ..... , "•!'°""*• .......... ·-·-ll:eMttCltt l tlVtM• .... _,. Mltllll ,,,.,,._u. N ... OrlMtlt Ntw Yortt Nortll l'lftt. O.kl ..... Old tfWNClf'f ...... Ptlll'I S11rlnt1 ~~~·· PltfttloMll ........ lll:tiJIO Clf'f """ l lvlf ... 5-(ttl"tlllll S.ll~t CIW St!\ DlttO S11\ l<r111CIKO S.l!J• ,....,,..,. WtWlll'lt!Oll Mltll """ l'NC, .. " .. " " .. .. " n • .. . ,, .. " .. .. .. .. . a " .. ,, .... .... , .... .. .. " " .. .. .. " ... " .. " " fl .. .. " J1 lJ .. " " " il " ~ " .. " " " . " " .. " " " .. " " .... .. " " .. .. " . .. " " .... • However, Rep. Sidney R. Yates (D-lll.), said he would move that the House ln- atruct jts representatives to go along with ~' the Senate amendmen4 and SST op- .,, ponents predicted the move would be sue- ... cessfuJ. M Sen. Warren Magnuson (D-Wash.), a prime Sm' backer, said moves to tum .1s back the Senate action "will be an uphill nght, but perhaps we can work .o. 10methlng out to at least keep the pro- &ram alive . Transportatioo Sec"tary John A. Volpe ·°' said the adminlstratioa would "most ·°' aS!W'edlf " seek a reversal when the .., House-Senate conferenoe co m m J t t e e , .z meeta to consider compromises. The White Houle saJd President Nixon still favors the pro~ct and !eels "the United States abould not fall behind In any "' aspect of aviltion. '' Congrm already bas appropri•ted 1.• . nearly f700 million toward the $1.S billion ;., cost of building prototypes to put the plane into the air. Backers said the .n government would get ita money back • 11 when tbf: plane became a commerictal tucctss and said the development waa • Ul'I TtWtltlt DEFEAT OF SST CALLEO STUNNING REVERSAL OF SENTIMENT Victorious 0-nt•, S...s. Wllll1m Proxmln (L), Edmund Muskla ' needed to maintain the U.S. •position In civil av iation. • But the projec;t' was criticized as a jel set toy whose noise would harm the en- vironment and whose money could be better spent on other domestic needs . The economic impact ol the decision was lnirnedlatc. Booing Co. said loss ot ' the SST program would mean 4,bt fewer jobs in the StatUe area alone. t• ' said 33,000, persons In 30 state$ currently 1 are ernplo,Yed ln phases of the ssr pro..;1 grllm and · full production could eV$ lually mean ll0,000 jobs. I - • Friday, Dectmbtr 4, 1970 DAILY PILOQ5 Radicals · Seized ;:t N~pn Steps Into Housing, Insurance Bill OK'd ·~ 1n·.Bomh Attempt I I Defector Incident NEW YORK (AP) -Poll"' New York City tal'let .., aaid they s e I 1 e d six chosen "btca-Prealcleill Weatherman radicals today NI.Jon la comm, here." S'; wllo detectlv" aaid were '!be Pr<sldenl Is due In Ne'f pr<parlng to fir< bomb an Yori< to speak at a meetln( 4'' East Side bank ta com-tbe .National .u.Iatloo II memoraUoa of a alicago Muufacturer1 tonight. '' pol1ee' raid a • year ago when Detectives said the 91 !Jtack Panther leader Fred Weathennan were all 1n Ham~1 'and another Panther 1111. WASlllNGTOM (UPI) - J>r.sident Niioo bas taken steps l o see that no other would-be defector ouffen tbe fate of· a l.JUU&anian sailor who wu forcibly returned to a Soviet ship from a Coast Guard cutter as be pleaded for asylum . Nlxon issued orders to all federal agencies Thursday that no wouJd."be defector is to be returned "arbitrarily or summarily" to foreign control until It could be determined if his-plea for mylum was legitimate . 1be President al!O order<d that the White House be • formed immediately of any e1ther such incidents. '!be ruling that Ille Whlto House must be cut in oa such dtclsiorui appeared to be a vote of no coofidence in the Stato Department's bandllng of the incident. UnUl now, tbe State Department had final autborny in almost all defec- tion cases. lt appeared the major share of the blame would fall on the Coast Guard officers who made the decision, but Qf- ficials said the Slate Depart- ment official who handled the U,IT.._... CLEARED IN PROBE JU$tlOO DouglH Full Probe In Douglas Issue Seen WASHINGTON (AP) -A Coait GUIJ'd'1 meuages o:::. cemln( tbe clefoclloo -a· lack of llllUatlve· ,and im. agtnation Jn not tocotPllzilift the explosive turn tbe cue mlght take. 1be Incident Nov. 21 elf Martha's Vlneyard, Mass., ii still under lmestigaUon, but the Soviet sailor's \UlU> cessfuJ. attempt to convince tbe Coast Guard to allow l\lllr to remain on the Cutter Vigllant already bas procb:od 111 eachan(e ol llborp protesiI bet....,, Ille U.S. and Soviet' govmunenta, and a aeries of lnvestigatloos, bear!np and ltatom<nts ,,, llldlgnatlon. -tr -tr * 3 Officers In Defector Case Ousted BOSTON (UPI) ~ 'Jbree Cooat Guan! offloen, Including tho cunmandlng ollloer for tho lit District, Rear Adm. William B. EUia, have been relieved of their dutl" "pend- ing completion lll1d review of the investigation" Into the at- tempted dekctlon of a Lllhu- anlan seaman, the Boston Herald-Traveler reported to- UPI T ....... AWARDEE CHIDES PRESIDENT OVER WAR Debra SwMt, Nixon •nd Hoover (center) WASHINQTOM (UPI) - Tbe -·---, a $U b1111oo boosJnc bill that could pnwlde ...,. llll,000 new homel and Insurance for llomeownen and bualnesses unable to bey protectloo against burglan and robbers. 'lbe bill, approved S27 to 30, boolta •listing authcrizaUoos for urban rmewal an d 111boldlled federal low and l!>Od ... te Inoome housing pro- grams tllrou&h July 1, 1972. But COngress would 1Ull have to approprlato tbe actual !unda before Ibey can be spenL P t Tbe bill, llmllar to a 14 Own rotes . -billion Senafe.paased meaaure, waa paased alter the Houae defeated OD a M-11 nonrecord Girl Chalwnges President vaje a 1413 m1111oo .... - gram of ledenl llUbeldlea to WASHINGTON (UPI) -S he attended •Valp&r>iso start aatelllto communlU,., or When Debra Jean Sweet ques.. (Ind.) College for a year new communlUe1I W I t b l n timed President N I x 0 n •· s before moving to CincinnaU to deteriorating dUes. Republi- aincerltf in trying to end the work for the International cans ltd the move to kill the alth Le Luth conu:umity concept. Indochina war, it d Id n 't W er ~"Ue, 8 eran The government currenUy SW"prise her father. church organizaUm. ·She ipenda more than $3 billlan a "She's an individual, and attended a U.N. Food and year on suhsldJzed housing for she's alway1 said what she Agriculture Organization con-low and moderate income thought she had to," Charles ference In the Hague, peraons under various rental W. Sweet said Thursday, Netherlands, last llURlnler: and or home ownership programs. AF Officer, ·Baby 'Fine' McCHORD AFB; W a a h • (UPI) -Ul'lwed Air force CapL Suaan Struck and her slx·poond baby girl ... re reported 11dolng fine" today at Madigan General Hospital Her daughter was five days overdue, but arrived 'Mtursdar night In good health. 1be baby girl was the first infant ever born to u officer when Air Force officials were aware of the Impending blessed event. A few Air Force officers have become mothers while on ac- tive duty, but only after hiding their pregnancies. were .U ed. One of tbe aiI oebed fn~ '!be sh:, wboee actlvitlfll had S:1$ a.m. incident WU ' been doetly walebed by c1etoo-tified by cletoctlve1 as tives since September, were Palmer. Tbe othen w:le seized outside the Fint Na-at once~tdtntlfled. . • tlonal City Bank on Madison Last Oct. $ Wea , · Avenue at East 9Jst Street. Jeaderr announced a plan ·~ Detectives said thq-·bad attaclt. U.S, -illltitdom. -4'M foilowtd .the Weatherman as announcement came In a Ibey rode In tulcaba to the recordtol ora -· Iden c bank and pr.pared lo light ... thal of - 'fuses on large milk botUes1,..,.=;t~;liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~• containing gasoline, -I &Ii; As tW. detecUves watched . D~;J'lllC.;;. from an unmarked car, four others, poMl!g IS drunks in tattered clothing, moved In PVl'tlf'f,. , anct seized four young pel'90M r.AV 11\I holding the -~ ... • ..... ~·~ losi lll1d ~ th CHRIST I p ves •nO o ers 5'1'\'• ing as lookouts,· the police FOR FISH LOVERS said. . .... One of tbe Weathennan told ORIENTAL , • detecUves tbe attompt was the FISH GilbENS. ·-· "first of a series of bombings ... y..,._ • M 1N • ........... ~ to ctiebrate the murder of •-,:::. ":t't:.-' .._ ;,:-.:: Fred Hampton." iHieiaaidiiiia~=======~~ 86 STORES--ALL INSIDE SHOPPING IS FUN day. . The olfidal ;notice of the move tvas received this week from tbe office or Adm. Clies-t.er Bender, commandant of the Coast Guard, tbe news- paper report aaid. He made the comment a few said the e x p e r i e n c e It was estimated that the hours after his sandy-haired "enlightened m e treme.n-boosted authorlzaUon could daughter appeared at the dously." · build a total of D'.1,000 new White House to accept a Miss Sweet was one of four housing units (Ntt a period of medal for service from the young people to r ec e l v e y~ars. About 150,000 subsidized President. After shaking Nix-s~ervI~·,,.~~m~ed~al;s dfro:m:_~the:_~hoosin~~· ~g~aru~·ts~are:~be~lng~~bull~t!__:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-!!~·~~~·~-!·~·-!-~~:._~ on's hand, the 19-year-0ld President Thursday. each year now. worker for a Lutheran church --..r.., <1rganiiation that deals with world hunger problems said quietly, "I find it very hard to beli eve In your sincerity in giving an award for service until you get us out of the South Coast ?lua 'Ibe other officers 1m'e iden- tified u Capt. Fletdler W. Brown, ddef of staff for the Isl Dhtrict and Cmdr. Ralph W. Eustis, skipper of tbe cu~ ter Vigilant, the vegel invol- ved in the Nov. 23 incident in U.S. t«rltorial wa~rs off Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Korea Finds Yank Guilty SEOUL, Korea (AP) -A CalHomia "*Her 1entenced to death bl' a South Korean court for the robbery-murder of a South Korean couple says he Will appeal. Sgt. John W. Blount Jr., 21, ti. Walnut Creet, was aen- tonoed Friday w I th Spec, 4 James W. Walters, 22, of Detroit, Mich. war." Somewhat _, startled . l h e President replied, • ' We 'r e doing the best_we can." Soon alter, he left the room. Charles Sweet, a n ad· ministrative officer with the Wisconsin De partment o r Agriculture, said he was "JOO percent against the Vietn am war, but I wouldn't have the courage to tell the President." "But youth is different," Sweet said. He described his daughter as "a deeply com- mitted girl who cares a great deal." Two years ago, Miss Sweet organized a 30-mile march by 3,000 high school students In Madison, Wis., to raise money to feed poor children in In· diana and Latin America. VILLAGE WEST PREVIEW-HOW 793 LAGUNA CANYON RD. LAGUNA BEACH 494-9390 &ALLERY 5TVD/OS -AMPLE PARKING ., .roa - ".J ,.- .• -.,- ' ·· .. . . . · .. ": ' "'· ' .... ~ House panel's conclusion thatl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~[ Supreme Court Just I c e l~ NOW-CABINETS THAT ARE FINISHED IOTH FRONT AND BACK- SUPERB STEREO SOUND ALL 'ROUND I • • •'!: -"! William O. Douglas d t d nothing to war r a·n t im- peachment may spark new demands for a11 investigation Into the 72--year-old jurist's conduct The five -membe r su~ committee Connally decided by a split vote Thursday to recommend that the full House Judiciary Committee drop tbe Douglas case. Rep. EitJ.anutl Celler (D- N, Y.), chairman of both com· mlltees, aaid the full report will not be made public unW the parent puel acts.on it. The Investigating g r o u p found that while Dooglas may have beta guilty of some In-·-·be. did nothing .to warrant tmpeichment, members said privately. · All three Democrats Ce11er and Reps. Jack Brooks of Texas ud Byron Rogen of Colon.Clo -concurred In the flllllinp. One Republican, Rep. Edward Hutchinson of Michigan, dJssented and the other, Rep. William McCulloch ot"8hlo, did not vote. Hutchinson's minority report was ezpected to give impetus to demuds of many House members. lncludiq: GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, that a special com- rnlttee be set up early next year to look into the Douglas . .,..., THIN;--1 SHOPPING I EARLY THINK MAKE HIM A·STAR A. Glycine pocket watch. Hunting case, 17-jewels. Gold-filed,. $50. Gold filled watch cheln, $10. B. Gold filled knife, $7.50. C,'Alligetor tie bar, $6. O. Wrap around cuff Unkl, $12.60. E. Koy chain, $7.60. Wtlie In Show Business. Open a cNrge ICCOUllt. cu,... Acctvrlb ""'"" AftWtUll ••~ •"*-"Mrte•l'll ... M..-CMl'ft, IM. SIA.VICK'S Jewelers Shu 1917 II FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH-644-1380 Opoo M.-Y .... Sot. 'lfl 9:30 A BRruJHROUGH Ill fUDITUl[.,,ACOUSIAFUllP ffaw, aid world cniftstrlWhlp ind lntrbtllr sb'le6 l1lrbca • hltll- fully duplicated In GE Acoustaforrn'. A rl'lolulianlfynew procm thlt &!vu you 1coust!c1Uy.ldeal, "tofletrt.ftlll" sfll.Wld nprodlction. Acoustlfonn9 has th• lo~ Md feel of fi11t hardwood, )'et pnMdes 1 ,...ry IAdntructlblf, mu-rulstant surface. Enjoy lll&fH1)11 ltlrlo It a Sl,llJrilill&fY low cost. A BRWJlfR OUGH Ill MUSIC-311" SOlllllll This 1971 GE Stereo IDOdel b identlcll lrcntnl blck ...... ....nr••lldes. USt It as 1 room cli'lidtt ,,, Simplines fundtn srJnllftlllll ,., 'You llt 1'11Ctttlllf 101Jnd Wllert'llir you place It! For wen 110r1 111~ JOI• llM NIT&.11 ••• CE's Eich1slv1 Sysil!lll lhlt leb )Oii vs.: lllY tllCl:rlcll Gltltt II )'OW llolnl ta nttnd )'Ollf listeninr pltn111 to 1¥tfY roant or Mn prap er pttlo, Willlolt tllPIRllfl custom wirins, Av1llale ill both H&M 11111 DtlptlN Spmlistl stJfkl(. S11UD ST<lt All • fl S1!IU IUMEI Ponrfd 40 Watt fll'l -ic ..-• 0Ubtlndln1 Drlft.frM hrfOl!l*ICt • SOiid Stltl .._ llllWl.es old fllhloned tubn ••• GMs low pow COllllllllPtlart llld 1on1 trodllt trn /if• •GE Slll'IO Star ltb "*tun• JM.Stereo tcantel)'. DEUlll' JAll-IES!STAllT 4 SPllJI CHAllW HelVJ~, 9tudio l)pe 11' tlmtlbl1 ••• eo.rterWlncld lOM 1rin with GE 111S1-madf9 Dllfl'llltld S1)lus, for lonr reCOfd life. I SPWllS-3i0° SOU!ql SYSTll Two 10' Woollrl.,, Sil S" TWll!WI ..... 01 ti! sldts lalfr•Jtll--..~~ ..._ ........ WANT COMPDNENTST HERE'S A REAL YALUEI •Solid Stilt AM • FM Stereo Tllltl' 111111 llliomJtlc ffl(IUtntJ control. • 40Watt P11t lb!c ronr Anlplillw. • tustom • •peed -ddlllp'tritll ll• tunitable, • CcllrrttfblJm:ld '--with G£ IUI 111..it OillllOnd Sty!a IM Qrlll Mo )nlllrlll. • T'llin Spt1W Clblrieb lltow 30 htt ti Rf"r1U011. • Aco1u\Jpllclnlc Spqbr Wlinltl are fined to 11lnlmln 01110ftion -bc:ll eon-bits a 6 In. Woofer, S 11. Tw1llr, lllil -3,0DO eytll Hori. • ....,..., tOlllelllf*llJ ll:Jlill II M-tiqM ON" lillisl. • [41ippect fer rort.n. BETTER LOOKING ... BETTER SOUNDING. on1ys319•.s• -.r. ,.~ . '_, . _. ·. • • SEE ... HEAR ••• BUY THESE GREAT GENERAL ELECTRIC VALUES at ... '' HARBOR CENTER Bank .Terms·:: . , 2300 HARBOR • . . " AND COSTA MESA Master Char~ • ...•. 540·7131 BankAmericarl • • I DAD.Y PILOT EDITOBL\L PAGE • Excluding the Public Members of the Huntington Beach City COUncD have aotten into the habit of meeting over dlnner 'between formal council sessions. It is a dangerous practice and lt is time the dangers were pointed out. The situation has grown out of well intentioned de. sires. The councilmen obviously feel they can accom· plish more for the citr, if they becom~ better acquainted with one · another's v ews,,nd are given regular. infor- mal briefings by City Administrator DoFle Miller. view !!<>!'rd took part In a lourih dinner meetln2 ancl at an adjourned meeting last week the councU met over dinner with 'the Planrtlngo Commission, Design Review Board, Library Board, Parks and Recreation Conunls· aion. architects and several department heads to dis· cuss the routing of Talbert A venue through the Central Park. This time the occasion bordered on a banquet and the bill came to $260: Such briefings used lo be given. a~ weekly luncheons. To comply with the' Brown Act, which limitt the num• ber of eJected officials who may meet in private, coun- cil members used to take turns at having lunch with the administrator. Three would go one week. three another, 1 always less than a quorum . It is difficult to Understand why the session with the Design Review Board and the Talbert Avenue discus· sion ~ a matter settled by the council in J.uly-..........could not have bee11 held in' the council chambers, where the public could have attended. more easily. As for the other dinners, the DAILY PILOT be- lieve s that the dangers in terms of public confidence outweigh their value. Now the counci lmen presumably find this incon .. venient and have started meeting for dinner with the administrator between council sessions, i.+Sually from S to 7:30 p.m. What the council does is to adjourn to a restaurant or hotel, recess and then chat. The method may be legal, but it is poor practice. Room to Roam Around These meetings are still public, but no r.ea1 provi· 1ion is i:nade for tbe public to attend. The fact that the press is invited is ~eside the point. Public meetings should be in a public meeting place and a restaurant annex or hotel side room is not such a place, the more JiO without proper public notice. Orange County officials opened a $1 million park last week in Fountain Valley. It covers 100 acres of land -mostly with grass -and a four-acre lake. 'California chipped in 1487,000 to build it and !he county added another $494,000. Mile Square Regional Park is primarily for picnickers, though the Jake will eventually be used for small fishing and mod el boating. There is a lot of room to roam arouild in. Three of these dinners have been he ld with onJy the councilmen, administrator, public •information officer and a member of the press in attendance. No other citizen has-joined the council for dinner. perhaps be· cause the venue is not announced in advance. Furthermore. since these dinners begin a s ad· journed mee\ings, the danger always exists that the elected officials may nQt recess and may make a deci· a;ion. The meetings also can be questioned for' their ex· pense. The price tag might seem big for 100 acres of grass, but county residents may find as more block wa lls go up, and more ribbons of concrete scar the land, large public areas ·of 1rass will be a rare, disappearing re· source worth a considerable amount of money. The bill averages $5. 75 a head, which seems rea· sonable. But several staff members and the Design Re· In the next few years, :county officials wiJJ add more acres of land to Mile Square with diversified ac· tivities and increased sports opportunities. The local neighborhood benefits the mosi, but the whole county can be thankful for il H We Learned How Seript Could Emf The Bomb, and Afterward · Twenty.five years ago was perhaps the most important year since The Creation. In that year, 1945, we learned bow the tcript could end. A man who not Jong before had bee11 11ellilig-lhirls and Ues-irJK1QlS8s City ordered an a t o m bomb, whlch h ad secretly been cooked up in our labora- tories by our finest scientific minds, to be dropped on the Japanese city o( Hi· rosbima. The effect w a s obliterating. Three filths of lhe city and its peopte, in number about -..Oii!. were destroyed. Mankind got the message. lt could destroy Itself. 'I1le clM>ict was deep in our riature, but it was clearly oun. In that year, during the presidency of Harry Truman, man either died or woke up. lt will take 1 little time to find out. BVT. A QUARTER of a century later, the outlook is not all that bleak. The fact that a quarter of a century has pused is a powerful argument for the fact that we are not as bad as we think. Or as filled with fear as we think; That, too, is a hard one to figure out. There is a bright side to what promised to be lbe dark side or the moon. We are far closer to Rus.sia, the other great power of out times, than we were when The Big Firecracker was exPloded. The Cold War, which preoccupied us so deeply and uselessly for years, is a dim r , memory, abnost as remote as the politics of the F.dwardlan era. • Tht tone of enmity, lhough hardly absent from public1 life, is directed more towards ourselves (and that ls surely not good) than towards other countries (and that is aurely good.) THE ATOM BOMB, and its hydrogen refinement, are so awful that there has been a conspiracy to keep them from public attention. We treat.the whole mat- ter as some prjv@__te_ and d~ltable vice, which indeed it is. We do not like to be reminded that we can instantly kill ourselves, and every living thkla we love, animal, mtneral and vegetable. Tbt atomic inltrumeot ii a niproach to out humanity. It is a proof of our humanity thlt we recognize this. We did not know how much we valued ountlves \Dltll wt clearly saw we could do away with ourselves. Admidst the encircling do~ic 1loom, we can congratulate ountlvM that we have, in cona!rt with the other gnat powers, signed · a nuclear non-pro- liferation treaty. Wt have banned i:iuclear tests. We are all talking to each other in a way that seemed beyond poasibillty two d~ades ago. JAPAN, THE VICTIM of The Firecracker, is with our help a flourishing democracy, doing wizard th ings with computers, and transistora and high·speed trains. That our collective guilt may have heavily contributed lo all this is irrelevant. ln th~t fateful year of 1945 we com-- mltted that formidable but often redeem. ing sin: We went too far. OUr preoccupation with the toys of technology, which ls our disease and our merit, went far beyond the methods of kllllng required by even the most bloodUllrsty military mandarin to win a war: We introduced the concept of overkill, and we have bad to live with Jt. We have found out, to our credit, that when the end is in sigflt we pay a lot more at- tention to the beginning and the middle. The present, u bad as it is, is aU we have. The fut~ was permanently dlminllhed by Dr. Robert Oppenheimer and b1a associates. THERE MAY NOT be any great cause for rejoiciilg in the way we have handled our situation since we -learned we could end it, but there is pUhaps room for quiet self-congratulation. No one who knows dear old Homo Saplens can doubt that he has within him the worst of possibilities, that cutting off his nose to spite bis face can be part of a day·s work. I, for one, would not have given myself much chance to last until 1970 in those dark days after July and August , 1945. But the fact is, we're still here. We're still here, and it's lime we did something about it. 'I'll Call You Twice Nightly' WASlllNGTON -Mrs. Nixon's press secretary, Connie Stuart, is the envy of Washington. She is attractive, channing, gracious and Martha Mitchell Isn't speak· ing to her. ••Golly, there goes one lucky girl!" cry her admirers every time she passes by. "liow did she ever do it?" According to Mrs. 1'-Utchell it was this way : Mrs. Mitchell was su pposed to be hostess to a Blair Hou se luncheon for Cabinet wives. But J\lrs. S tuart an·· 1-.:- noanced Mrs. Nixon woqkl attend the luncheon "sponsored by Caijlnet wives." You can understand Mrs. Mltchtl\'s artgtr. Now none of the other Cabinet wives would know they owed her a lunch, which is the worst thing that can happen in \fuhington-next to not getting your name in the papers. i.eonnie Stuart is trying to kill me,'' ui.d Mrs. Mlt.chelJ. "I haven't spoken to ---- Friday, December 4, I970 The edit-Oriel Poae of th.t Dairy Pilot setks to inform and stim- lllate rt'l1Mr1 bv preienting this newspaptr'1 oplniO'ns and com- mtntaru on topics of int~rtit and sigtiificancc, bu providing a forum for tM ezpreui01t of our nrackrs' opinions, a1ld bv presenting the diverse vitw- point.s of informed ob1ert.1er1 and ipoke1mt1~ Ott topic• of the dav. Robert N. Weed, Publisher ff~­ li. her si nce. This is the worst thing I've ever been through since I've been in Washington." Like all heroic figures, Mrs. Stuart has attracted a host of emulators. The first was Clatcbford McBean. FOR 11-fONTHS. as you know, Mrs. Mitchell has been calling up an uniden- tified reporter In the wee small hours to give him her views on affairs, foreign and domestic. You may have wondtrtd who he is. I've been staying at the McBean residence as a house guest. My suspicions were aroused by his red, baggy eyes, his trembling fingers, his nervous tic when the phone rang, and the way he'devoured every detail of The Connie Stuart Story. "By George, I'm going to do it, loo," he cried. slapping down the paper. lt was several nights later that the phone rang at 3 a.m. Feeling guilty, 1 nevertheless picked up the exteMlon by my bed to listen In. t heard a female voice say : "Is tha t you, McBean?" ''Look," said McBtan desperately, "we can't go on communicating like this. My wife is getting suspicious. She keepg ask- ing, 'Who's that strange lady who calls you up at 3 a.m. all the time?' " "Who says I'm a strange lady?" "No, no. as In st.ranger. But we can't go on Uke this. I can't sleep, I can't eat, I c.an'l. • ," '15 THAT WHY you pul thll lerrible bunch c1f Iles in your paper this ...morn· fog?" "Lies?" A note of deviousness crept In· lo McBean's voice. "But I simply quoted you aa:urately to the effect that crnci· fylng liberal CommwlisU like Senator fulbrlghl was loo 1ood for lhem." "Yes. but you attributed it to 'an unidentified Cabinet wife who wishes to remain anonymous.' That's a lie. Now Mrs. Agnew will get all the credit." "I was just trying to protect you r good name." "Blatchford McBean is trying to kill me. This is the worst thing I've ever been through since I've been in Washington. If )IOU don't print a correction, I'll .•. I'll " OH, WHAT a glorious note of hope there was in McBean's eager 'interruption: "You'll never speak to me again?" "No, you don't! I'm wise to that. If you don't do as I say in the future, I'll .• .I'll, .. cal! 1wice a night with my analysis or politics!" There was a scream and a crash. Then silence. We've taken away McBean's belt and shoelaces and locked him in the closet. Don't call to see how he ls. In hopes it will speed his recovery, we've ripped out every phone in the house. But he just sits there, muttering over and over : "And t could have been a combat cor· respondent in Vietnam " Dear Gloomv \ Gus: i·m sick and Ured of residents who abuse tht purpose of the recall law by trying to boot out of office elected ofllclab with thoae deets.- lons they diSl(l:rte' --not (Or malfeasance. ....J.B. C. '"'' ,,,,,,.. ""It(" ,....,,. •ltwt. "'' llKtHlfllJ tM>tt ~ lllt MWtHHI'. lt11• "'1f Ht _..._ .. OIMM1' 0 ""' Dtll'f .. lltl. Football Nut Finds Solace In the Game A reader ln Oregon, who signs her let- ter "Football Widow," wants to know why her husband, and so many like him, have become what she calls "football nuts," spending an entire weekend watching games. One of the answers, I think -beyond the gllb and obvious fact that we all need a little "escapism." in our lives -is that watching games provides a ki nd of psychological nourishment that is lacking in the reality of our times. THIS IS ESPECIALLY true in a hard contact game like football. The rules are· clear, the lines are marked. the goals are highly vis· jbJe. T h e vir tues needed to win are slrength, courage, cunning, persistence. If you've got it, you make it; the penal· ties are sure, the rewards are immediate. Football is a kind of modern morality play. Increasingly, however, real life gets Jess like that every day. The rules are i'I a constant process of change: lhe li nes are blurred; the goals keep receding or diminishing. And success often seems to bear little re lalionship to the old-fashion. ed virtues. Good guys finish last. er not at all. OUR INCREASING absorption in com· petitive sports is not what the first Olym- pics were for the early Greeks -a celebration or lhe human body, an or- fering of respect and gratitude to the gods. Rather, it is a means of trying to restore -if only for a few hours - a kind of moral and p sycho lo gica l equilibrium that has been so seriously disoriented in recent times. It Is a kind of therapy for men who would rtject any other fonn -but it is not effective therapy. for it seeks to deny reality in· stead of comprehending and coping wit h it. WE WOULD ALL prefer life to be more like a football game ; as perhaps it was centuries ago, where the alternatives were relatively clean-cut and simple, when men still possessed a sense of com. munity and coherence and social stability transmitted from one ge neration to the next. But the plain fact is that TofOer's "future shock" l's full upon us. Even the name of our game has scarcely been in· vented yet, and. we don't know which rules to follow, whi ch goalposts to head for, which fouls are pennlsslble or punishable -or even what a .. foul" may be now. 1t1AN HAS BEEN defined as "homo ludens," tht species that plays games. And the one thing that all games have in common ts a framework of h'\Oexiblc rules and objectives within which an the .. winning" and "losing" must be done. As ....society becomes more crowded, more complu:, more c:llJ"florous, more closely conOlcting In Interests, we find In· c:reaslng solace In watchinB players who know exactly what is to be done, how 10 do It -and indisputably carry off the laurel leaf for Lhelr own personal achievements. Can You Stand By And Not Speak? To lhe Edilor: Where are the protesters now? A mari of a captive nation (Lithuania) forced into a foreign fishing crew fRussian) jumps for freedom onto an American Coast Guard vessel, is hunted down and beaten by foreign seamen on American territory, tied up dragged to his doom. Can you sland by and say nothing? 1t is understandable that agents of crganiz.ations -determined to destroy this society and bury it -did not come up with money, protest signs and min(!. twisting literature . for such a "glorious occasion." Will there be a cheap excuse for this inhuman act? KARL KEMP See cartoon. -Edito r Bia.s Against Girls To the Editor : \Vernen 's Liberation members fre· quently assert tha t females a r e discriminated against from childhood. I wm: not too sure I believed this until I read the following in "Around the Corner," the primer of the Harper and Row basic reading program widely used in California first grades: (Mark is showing Janel how to skate) "Mark! :Janel!" said Mother. "Wh at is going on here?" "She can not skate." said Mark. "I can help her. I want to help her. Look at her, ?-.1other. Just look at her. She is just like a GIRL. She gives up." THE WORD "GIRL" is in bold face because it is a new word for the children. [ urge parents of fir st grade children who are using this tex t to ask the teacher to discuss this passage with the children. The teacher might ask the following questioM: Was this a nice thing for Mark to say? Is it true that all girls give up? How many girls in the room can roller skale? How many boys? This kind of statement has no place in a textbook f-Or young children. It only serves to reinforce bias against girls which the children may already have and, for some, is the first lime they have encountered the idea that girls might be inferior in some respect because of their se x. (MRS.) GABRIELLE GREE R Donate Scout linltorons To the Ed ito r: It is alway s a source of amazement to parents when they suddenly reali ze how their offspring have grown a n d developed, seemingly overnight. More ---B11 George --~ Dear Georgt: So now this stupid bunch of so- called fashion desig ners is trying to make our women wear thei r dresses practically to their ankles! How do they get 1way with U? Whal can be done aboul it? MINI LOVER Dear Mini Lover : Yours Is an old, old question - there doesn't Rem to bt sny answer, but there Is soma comfort : Whatever else fashion designers do. at least they can't change the basic design. (Stnd your problems to Gcora:t 3nd let him do your worrylng. Tlltn you'll REALLY have something to worry about.) I . ,_ Lette1·s from readers art welcome. Nornudl y writers should convtt1 their messages in BOO words or less. The right to condense letters to f it space or eliminate Libel is reserved. All let- ters must include signature and mail- ing ad.dress, but names ma11 be tcitlt· held on re quest if sufficient reason js apparent. Poet711 will not be pub- often than not, among clothing soon to be replaced, there hangs a Scout uniform no longer the right fit. By donating your outgrown Cub, Scout er Explorer uniform , you will be aiding Scouts from lov1 income families. Also needed are books, equipment and items used in camping. BOB GRAFFLIN, district executive, Orange Empire Area Council, stated that individuals ma y deliver contributions to the Scout Friendship Center, located at 2223 West 5th Street, Santa Ana, from 1 to 5 p.m. If there is a transportation prob. I.em, area Scout Centers will arrange to have them picked up. Friendship Center is maintained In a facili ty located in the Tiny Tim Shopping Plaza three blocks west of Raitt •nd Fifth Street. CLEANING AND laundering has been arranged for through local cle.aners and • laundries at no charge to Scouting. Cost to boys will be adjusted. They may use cash, Blue Chip stamps and work credits to pa.y for their uniform. These methods are based on the fact that Scouting feels a boy should pay his own way. The self-supporting venture is run by a group of volunteer women chaired by Mrs. Jean Dages. Further infonnation is available by phoning the Scout Friendship Center at 835-3832, or contacting Mrs. Dages al 897-2290. MRS. THOMAS BECKWITH Competitors Tempe, Ariz., Newt: "A businessman has a plaque on a wall above bis desk which reads as follows: 'My competitors do more for me than my friend,, do; my friends are too polite to point out my weaknesses, but my compeUtors go to great expense to advertise them. My competitors would take my buslnes.'l away from me , if they could: this keep., me alert to bold what I have. Jf I bad no competitors, I '"'ould be lazy. in· competent. inattentive : I need the dlscipline they enforce upon me. I salute my competitors; they have been good tn me. God bless them all!" WaallilngtonvUte, N.'\'., Or•uge County Post: "Facts have it th at acclde.nls on the highways. deaths in Vietnam, fall far short cf leading the le-.ue. The greatest si ngle cause of death in the 17 throus;h 2$ age group is dope. We have the finest crop oC youth in history . Some may disagree but look at the records. They are better studtnt.8, run faster, Jump higher and art better lhRn those who came before them physically. All this. even with Lhe CW'VCS beini tossed at them cort.stantty." !! I ' • 1 . BEA ANDERSON, Edffor . frlNw, ~ 4o 1t11 , N · ... II For Funds ' Angel -sAid Playhou ,se Actors in "My Three Angels,''·current production at the Huntington · Beach Playhouse, have discovered they .have lots ot "angels" in the form of backing from area groups who are purchasing .blocks of tickets for an evening combining fun and funding. 'On hand when the·curtain rises on tonight's 8:30 perfonnance -will be members of the Monday Morning aub and their guests. Serving as special events chairman is Mrs. A. L. Eisenzimmer, and 100 of the new plush seats in the playhouse have·been reserved for the group. Also ' attending the comedy w.ere members of the Huntington Beach Branch of the American Ass~iation of University·Women .and. their guests. Funds raised from Uie theater party were earmark· ed for the fellowsbips·program of the J)Stional organiza. lion. Yearly more than 100 women are awarded fellow .. ships in various fields for advanced study from this program. --, • Greeting playgoers and hosting an after·theater champagne party for those· attending th! opening night petformance and the cBst were members of the On Corps, women's auxiliary lo-the playhouse chaired by Mrs. Ron Albertsen. ·. . - Play perfonnances will continue each Friday. and Saturday at 8:30 p.m, t)lrough Saturday, Dec. 19. PLAY BOOSTED -Among ffil!l'Y groups taking blocks of ticket.. for' theater parties in the Huntington Beach .. Playhouse is the Mon~ day. Morning Club. Planning. to have a heavenly time when they attend the performance of "My Three Angels'' toni ght-are 'Oelt to right) Mrs. Richard Eisenzimmer, Mrs. Robert Franks and Mrs. James Dugan. Santa Loads Sack for Neighborhood House Calls Bearing a sackful of candy canes, Santa Claus will visit Hunt.inglon Valley homes next week to talk to the children. Acting as "Santa" will be husbands of Gamma Alpha Nu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi mem· bers. A $1 per visi( charge will be used to help needy families. Sharing Christmas wishes with "Santa" (Mrs. Guy Hammer) are (left to right) Shelly and Amber Ross and Glenn Bower. Mrs . Haminer, 839- 7233, may be called for additional information. 'GOP Women Combine Shopping With Dinner Offering both a spaghetti dinner and opportunity for leisure shopping are members oC the J-luntington Beach Republican Women's Club. The public is in· vited to attend the dinner and fair Crom 4 to 7:30 p.m. in the Peek Family Colonial Terrace Room Sunday, Dec. 6. Sorting gifts to be offerea for sale are (left to right) Mrs. Joseph Ferm, Mrs. Bernard Gage and Mrs. Louis Regan, chairman. The club, one of the fastest growln~ in Orange County, in· vites all interested Republican wom~n to join. Teenager Hits:Bottotn Wh~n Hang Ups Become Her Downfall DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a 16- year-old glrl and about to go nuts. I am atraid of so many things I don't know where to begin. I get uptight sitting through church services. Sometimes I ac- tually shake. I'm absent from school a lot because I get nervous around people. 1 can't go to a football game or a basket· ball game. Now it's getting &O I can't eat in public. My fear or elevators Is awful. rd rather walk up 20 flights 0£ stairs lhan take an elevator. J can't stand to be in a car unless I'm seated by a window which 1 roll down. My fear or being suffocated i!I overwhelming. I am also terrified at times that the noor will cave In under me or the roof will collapse. ANN LANDERS " 1.ast ·ye)lr I lold my pmnll I had stomach pains (not true) and needed to see a doctor. I tried to get acroes to the doctor what rny real problems were but he didn't understand. He pve me 90me tranquiliu:n wtucb made me feel better'" but trariquulzen are no solution for me and I know It. I'm a falrJy good student. I love music and art and J enjoy painting. My parents have no Idea what goes on in my head and I don't want to worey Ulem. B~t I1m on the verge of cracking up. Please, Ann, help me. -PEGGY OF OIUO , DEAR PEGGY: I was struck by the aeatBell of yoar Wter-•Dd. \lte JltfftcUoa el ,_ llaadwrida(, .,,.iJIDg and gnom· mar. I also 01 lmprased by )'OW' abOlty a. dttcrlbe fears wtllcll an dear-cat tympttm.1 ot ellMtloul IU.Hu. Yoo teed Jlll'<'lltrle care and you nttd U al Mee. Stop ftollq aroand with doc· ton""° "dOl't udentand." (Many doe. tors DO udtntud bit )'OI werea'& Nck7 enough ta find one), mother-Jn.Jaw problem. The woman sign. Tell your parents you want to s« a ed her letter "Dishpan Hands and profeuloaal who recognizes your anx· Swollen Feet." She said sh-e"CI enjoy a can Jetles as symptoms of emo1iollal illness -of beans at her daughter·lri·law's house if one wbo will belp yea 1el off lllis colllsion they'd only invite her. Do you believe it? coul'Sf!, I set yoa five In a small lo1'1l l don 't. wbfch may DOI have a psychlatr:lst. Go to I have not invited my ln-la'A'S to a meal the nearest large city or. write te 1 he for four years. This is the rea900 : When America• Psychiatric AlsoclaUoa, 1100 we were first married we )lad dinner at Jllh Street N.W., Washlagtoa, D.C. for her place every Sunday. When I helped pldance. And keep In to.eh with me, my mother-in-law peel potatoes I waa Honey. I wut a prolftll rtpOl1 bl A criticized for taking off too much_potalo. dlys. When I put Ice In the glasses I put too DEAR ANN LANDERS: I admire your maey cubes In one glass. I couldn't !lft wllllngness to admit lhat someone else · the table right. I placed the silverware might have a better aruwer than »ou. r · too close to the plate. So we quit going also admire the way you present both there lor meals and I refused to invite sides of a story. Please print this letter her to our place. Why? Fear. Fear of because U IS the other side ol the being criticized every time I drew a breath. If J couldn't even fill a glaS!I of \vater to suit her tiow could I fiX" a meal? She destroyed my confidence, and made me feel like an Idiot. I hope you print th.is letter and give the daughters-in-law a break. For aome reason you always favor the mother·ln- law. Youn must be great. If so, you're lucky. -TUESDAY'S CHILD DEAR TUESDAY: Siie b and I aa, Tiluks for wrtllog. How will you know when the real thing comes along? Ask Ann Landen. Send ror her booklet, HJ...Ove or Sex and How to Tell the Difference." Send 35 cent!! in coin and a long. seU-addressed, stamped envelope with your request In care of lh• DAILY PILOT, ' r • ~y PILOT frlday, Dtttinbtr 4, 11J10 • Horoscope ·Sagittarius: Chance To Enhance Securities SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIE8 (March 21-April 11): You find thlt aome limitations an necessary. You alao begin to realize that efforts are ap- preciated. One who means mucb in your life &bows that you ""' going lh right cli=- tion. Sign will become clear. TAURVS (April 20-May 20): Accent on how you handle personal relationships. A cycle ii being compleled. Do not permit one who uses you to , hang on indefinitely. Key is l.oi set sights on more COii· structive goal. GEMINI (MiY 21.June 20): New approach is necessary if you are to fulfill goals. Stress originality. 1bose in positions of authority will back you. Know this and proceed with confidence. Be dynamic and daring. • CANCER (June It.July 22): ho\v you relate to close associates. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. lll : Creative desires surge to forefron t Give youngsters a ch'ance to express themselves. A1ove with the time. Welcome chance tO break out of any rut. Advocate change -you will succeed. ANltl Pllt» SA91TfARIVS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): \Check prices of real estate offerings. You have chanct to enhance security. Do so by being a comparison shopper. Not wise to take situation. persons for granted. CAPRIOORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Stress on short journeys, brothers and sisters. You get answers to questions about past. Information g I e a n e d could help you along present course. Keep open mind. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-f'eb. 18): Money seems headed your way. Be receptive to long-range proposal. You have opportunity lo get i~ on ground floor. Member of op- posite sex is sincere. Don't be overly suspicious. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): L\lllat cycle continues high; obtain hint from Aquarius message. Strive for greater originality and Jndependence. Add to wearing apparel. Fine for purchase of hit item which stresSes eye appeal. LECTURER Dr. Joshua Golden Hang-ups Probed Beautiful \Vomen and Their Sexual Hang-ups will be the provocative topic of 0 r . Joshua S. Golden when he speaks before the UCI Medical Faculty Wives. 'fhe meeting will take place Tuesday, Dec. 8, in Don the Beachco1nber, C o r o n a del Mar. HITCHING A RIDE -Mrs. Earl Hale ollers Mrs. l\ichard McGrath (standing) and Mrs. John Bishop a ride to the !Ang Beach Veterans' Hospital. Mem- hers of the Huntiiigton Beach Junior Woman's Club volunteer their 1ervices each Thursday at the Intuitive intellect runs full steam. You seem able now to know where to be and at what time. Those at a distance want lo hear from you. Clear com· munication lines. Spread word. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): MARIANNE WARWICK To Marry IF TODAY IS YOVR BlRTHDAY you a r e in- qul!ltlv~ a natural reporter. capable of piecing together bits or information and coming up with complele s t o r y . Emotional situation whi ch has been draining resources is about to be relieved. Dr. Golden . associate pro- fessor of psychiatry and assis- tant dean at UCLA. is a member of the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurolog y, Am erican Psychiatric Associalion and American Association for Uie Ad vancement of Science. hospital. · Concern with the occult, with matters hidden, wit h in· d1viduat who controls money -these are emphasized. Utilize alternative methods. Display versatility. Express willlngness to expand. Tea Table Dressed For Holiday Fete I Juniors Busy Flying Flag~ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): Accent on marriage, special relations.hips, cooperative ven- tures. No time to go it alone. Gain by sharing. Heed counsel of one within family circle. Avoid the sensational. News Told At Party A June 12 wed ding in St . Andrew's P re s byterian Church, Newpo rt Beach is being planned by Marian11e War"•ick and Michael E. To find oul who's llldl-, lar you !11 mantY 1na love. °''"' s-,d11t1 Om1rr·~ boolr.111, "Slcr-1 Hlnl5 for Men Mid WOlfltn." Sina blrtlldllte lf>d 50 ctn!• lo e>m.rr A1lrolofy Slc:rt l1, thfi DAILY P ILOT, Box :t2..0, Gr•l\d Ctnlr•I Sl1· tton. N"' Yort.. N. Y, 10017. FOR WEEKENDER ADVERTISING PHONE 642-4321' FIREWOOD Past presidents of the Tuesday Club of Newport Harbor will be honored when the club hosts its annual Candlelight Tea Thurs· day, Dec. 10. The 2 to 5 p.m. affair will take place in the Irvine Terrace home of Mrs. William Davidson. under the direction of Mrs. Char- les Dewey. Members of the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club are active in new Americanism p r o j e c t s in-~ itiated by Mrs. Earl Hale, chairman, Topping the list is the ~ volunteering or hours each Thursday to transport Long Traditionally sponso red by the Fine Art! Section, which is cha ired by Mrs. Frank Long, the tea will be highlighted by carol singing with Mrs. Laurence Wright at the piano. Decorations, being prepared by Mrs. Floyd .Bue!! and her committee. will include white birds nestled in bouehs of evergreen and a golden angel of palm fronds. ~· Beach Veterans' Hospital pa· tients to therapy, X-rays and clinics. More than 30 women are participating in tbe pro- gram. Serving as co-chairman of the event is Mn. Fred H. Swnmers. Original Program Presented The Longest. Half Hour in History, an original musical by Mrs. Ralph Holden and Mrs. Ralph Tandowsky will be preJented as the Christmas program when the Lido Isle Woman's Club meets for lunch at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 8. jn the clubhouse. Also participating will be Mrs. Ricbard Mailander and Mrs. John Kerr, soloists. Iron. brass,. soft stee:J and copper creations by artist Robert Brotherton will be ex· bibited at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 9. in the clubhouse. A resident of Pollensa, J..1a· jorca, Brotherton is a former biochemist. at C o r n e 11 University. He uses an acetylene torch and his works range from large outdoor abstracts to tables and foun· ta.Ins. ' ' Cord Twisted Necklaces made of twisted black oord were among new touches in the winter col· lecUon d James Galanos. ll \4111 "" I ( lSTA MESA JJ\1run l toAN Initiates To Speak Two new members will give biographical sketches f o r members of the San Clemente Toastmistr~_ Club al ~ a.m. Monday, Dec. 7, in the San Clemente Municipal Golf Club. Mrs . Blanche Holl a11d Mrs. Irene Clewell will be in· troduced by Mrs. Harold Markham, toastmistress of the day. Following t h e i r report, Mrs. Beth Murphy will give a speech. ll-1rs. Geoffrey Mansell will evaluate the speeches, part of the education81 plan or the Toastmistress Club. Hosting the meeting for president Mrs. Gordon Fleener will be the 1t1mes. Blanche Holl. Belt) Chapin and Robe.rt Gregory. Mrs. Harry Sharits and Mrs. John Green will provide holi- day entertainment for a dist.ricl meeting al 7 : 3 0 tonight. in the Greenbrier Inn, Garden Grove. as part of the San Clemente club"s participu- tion. Irvine Chief Outlines City The Laguna Beach Branch or the American Association of Uni versity Women wil l meet al 10 a.m. tomorrow. in Leisure World Clubhouse JI. Another Americanism proJ· ect is the:-Collection a n d delivery ~r books a n d · magazines for tbe Nautical ARLENE PETERSON To Marry June Day Selected ~1r. and Mrs. A. E. Peterson of Cypress have announced the engagement or their daughter' Arlene Elizabeth Peterson to William T. Haig. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Haig of Newport Beach. Miss Peterson is a graduate of Kennedy High School and her fiance is. an alumnus or Newport Harbor High School and Orange: Coast College. 'They plan lo marry June 19. Library, San Ptdro. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Crouch. News of the forthcoming event was announced by the bride-to-be's parents, Dr. and Mrs . D. L. Warwick of Cost.a ORANGE -EUCALYPTUS Phone 544-1618 Members also have con- tributed 800 copies or ''The History of Our Flag" to the Huntington Beach and Ocean View school dis tricts. Petiti ons are being circulated by the committee in support of the astronauts' prayer in space, clarifying pornography Jegisla· tion and the treatment of prisoners or war in Vietnam. Work at steady p a c c . Complete b<l!ic chores. Reu n- ion with former ~worker is favored. Let bygones remain in past. New deal indicat&d in Mesa. du ring a dinner partyl===== for immediate f a mily !)~~~~~~~~~~i;~;;~~~g~~ members i• the Westminster [j home or Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Crouch, pare11ts or the future Two scholanbJps w e r e awarded police cadets at Golden West College by the Atnericatilsm Committee. A nag was received from Rep. John Schmitz" and will be presented to the: new Vista View School. Sorority Celebrates 25th Year A silver jubilee: will be given by Alpha Phi acttves and alumnae on the: occasion of the sorority's 25th year on the campus of the University of Southern California. Beta Pl Chapter will honor benedict. The bride Is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School and has attended Orange Coast College and California State College at-Fullerton. Her fiance is a graduate of Bolsa Grande High School and attended OCC. Gift Items Cover Tables its founders and the 25 past A spaghelti dinner and boll· presidents with a brunch at 11 day bazaar will take plact a.m. Friday, Dec. 4. in the · from 4 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday, chapter house . Dec. 6. in the Peek Family Traveling to the affair from Colonial Terrace R o o m , Colorado's wild flowers and the Orange Coast are the Westminster. roses will come: to California Mmes. Ken Cook, Edward Sponsored by the Huntington Colorado Flowers Abound Hanlan, Robert Hildebrand, Beach Republican Women. it via slides when the Orange Henry L. Jones, Richard will be a family affair open to County Rose Society meets at Larzelere, Lawrence Littrell, the public. Bazaar tables will 7:45 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 8, in Don Palmquist, Mark Soden be laden with choice: gift items the Westminster Civic.Center. and Robert Volk, all alumnae and stocking stuffers .. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Cralle, of the USC chapter of Alpha Dinn e r tickets must be consulting rosarians for the Phi. purchased in advance. American ~ Society will1-;;;=====================,1 show slides of their Coloradorr trip. New officers to be ind ucted aff: Terry Thomas, president ; Cralle and Mrs. Florence Roy. vice: presidents: Ed Durley and Mrs. Ernest 0 w e n , secretaries; Jack Porter and Art Gandy, directors, and Mrs. Cralle, treasurer. VFW Auxiliary Coast.lint Auxiliary to Veterans of Foff:ign Wars, Post 3.\36 galh<n th< first and third Fridays at 8 p.m. Costa ~ ·o· I , . I I I ( . LADIES' BOOTS RE-STYLED TO THE NEW LOOK With New Ht•vy Look HHI I CONYINllNT SHO,-S e COIONA DIL MAl -1401 I. CHlt H5fa..., e NIW'°IT llACH -l4Jl 'tit! UM . , e 74 PAIHION ISLAND -N..,.,t 11Mc9t e WUTCLl,P PLAZA -1111 Ir.I• AN. -Newpert .... Mesa's American Legion Hall1'='=================:::::::= is the meeting scene. 1 · THE BEST ll1•llll1rihip pollt pro"• "'••· nub" i1 en1 1f tt.1 •1rltil'1 '"''t popul•r co'"ic 1tri111. ll••til it til•ily i11 tt.1 DAILY PILOT. r PfRQl4AcK.y • RND OF THE VVEEK More imagination "1 silver-plate. For wine or l;quor bottles. Bottle rack. $10. Drip-stopper, $6. Ch•'f• Acc•Ull .. 111 .. 11111 Am•rtc•n •xprn1 l1llllA111trl(I,_ 11111 M•1l1r C~l'ft, tlO, SLAVICK'S Jtwelers Since 1917 II FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH-644-1380 IMPORTED TOYS & GIFTS "SHACKMAN" Doll House ~~urniture DOLL HOUSES WI IUY DIAMO!IDS GOLD & JEWELRY OR WHAT HAVE YOU Michael f\1 a n a h a n . com- munity affairs manager for the Irvine Co.. will dtscus~ development of the City of Irvine ~·ith emphasis on design. FASHION CLOTHES FOR IOYS NEXT TO CUNN 209' M•rine A ING l.EIGH SllGH DOLLS H----· ,.,,. .,H.tit•H" ..... "....., ..... f ollowing the progrim, Mr. and f\trs. Charles Davis wil l describe the Christmas story through use eif color slides and music. FACIALS Enjoyed b)' 1tamotOU1 movie, 'JV attrt •t JeadlnJ bf'11uty 11'11.s- JOSEPHINE BLACK R.E. (714) 538-9551 ...::::" .!.':.. Rea<l the Stars With Omarr • boys swetters m•thint w•sh-mathin• dry ~•11•111111ic.•rtil e l'!l•tlor ch•rtt 7 f•~hio11 i11•11til, .,...,,,,, "'"*'' "44-1070 Ve,, 8•1bo AREAS L • '''•od ARGEsr SEL Rogul,,,-.sr ECTION S. 1""1-H 1· lies 8-10 llS ies ~~ ·- IMPORTED MINIATURES " (b · ' .. ) -. .. . . ,,. . CUNNINGLEIGH SLIGH 209 MARINE-BALBOA ISLAND 67S.S~ .);;-, NIXT TO l"Ooll'f PE.ol!OU.a.(l('I' IEXC:f~T SUHDAYl 'TIL CHRISTMAS • l I I t • I I, ! ! I . "'I'"""--.. ~ .. ~ ~ ~:.~'"" "' ....... . -,, . ·-. :FoJ111:taiu · V ·aJley EDITION * +-* ·--- Teday's ftU1 N.Y. Steeb . VOL. 63, NO. 290, 5 SECTIONf.:a PAGES ORANGE C\?UNTY, CALIFOR~IA TEN ·CEl\ITS ·' . . - .Mom, Daug·hter E.s.(la-pe _$-25,000 ·B:ea-ch Blazei Flames spread through an expensive nor.th HWllington Beach home Th1,1tsday night, causing an estimated $25,000 damage and injuring one fireman. The blaze began in the attic of the house belonging to William Sigurd!on, 6202 Sonoma Drive, around 10:40 p.m. and soon !pre.ad to other parts ·of the aso.ooo multi-level structure·. ·"It was a real tough fire. As soon as we hit it some place, it would show up somewhere else," said Fire Capt. Jim Vincent, ooe of 21 ~ who ifought the blaze. I Another captain, tarry Holmes, ,._ quir..t aiJt ltilcbes in' hll band all« cut- ting blmself joslde ... blazing "°""'· When f~men arrived at the boule:. )In; Cecelia s~ and her 111-1w- old daughter, Terri, had already fled from the flames., Sigurdson, a real estate agent, wu not hOme at the Ume. Battalion Chief Jim Gerspach said the daughter was. just about to go to bed when a buUt-ln vacuum cleaner system mysteri~ly started. Mn. Sigurdson went downataln to unplug the vacuum cleaner when she ooUced f~e creeping CU'oullh tile upper . . . Cost Going Up? • Beach Parking Fee May Be, Raised Buch visitors may be charged $1 a day ror parking inst.tad of 15 cents in Hun- tington Beach next year. The 1na:ease, recommended b y Harbors and Beaches Director Vince Moorhouse, will be considered by the city council fi.1onday evening. If adopted. the new levy for cars, trucks and motorcycles would take effect Jan. 1. · The fee is cha<1ed to usera of U.. 2,200, space municipal parking lot from First Street to Beach Boulevard. Moorhouse also recommends that the annual parking pess be upped from $10 to $15, claiming that the city ,cou1d have doubled Ila revenue front Ute spaces covered In the «l paSaes sold last year if a dally rate of 7S cents had been charged. Another request the council will con· Witness Says Lt. Calley Shot Screaming Villagers FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) - A former private testified today he saw 1st Lt. William L. Calley Jr. fire point blank into ~wo groups of screaming women, children and old men in the South Vietnamese village of My Lai. He said Calley was standing at distances of~six W ten feet from bis vic- tims. The witness, -Dennis I. Conti ol. Pfovidence, R.~ was the 31st In the tenth da y of testimony in the Calley court- martlal. The 2'1-year-old lieutenant is cl\lr&ed with the premeditated murder of 1<0 South Vietnamese Civilians on March 16, 1968, the day Calley's platoon made a 1weep through the bamlet of My Lal. It was the first testimony lhat Calley actually hit anyone with\ weapons fire during the My Lai sweep. . Conti , wearing an open-neck. light blue ~irt , spun out his tale of horror in 1 quiel New England twang. He said the slaughter started when he and Pfc. Paul. D. Meadlo were guarding a group of "all women , children -and I remember one old man ." ''Lt. Calley told us : ·Take care of these people.' So we said : 'all right, okay,' and we watched them. "Calley went away and after a few minutes he came back and said: 'I thought I told you to take care of them,' Scouts to Sing Christmas Songs , More than 3,000 Girl Scouts will jam the mall of Huntington Center from 11 a.m. to noon, Saturday, to sing Christmas carols to passing ,Shoppers. The girls are lending their vocal chords to the aMual "Toys for Tots'' drive sponsored by the U.S. Marine Corps. Shoppers are urged to bring unwrapped toys to the center and drop them in the toy bin on the mall Toya will be collected nntil Dec. 22 ftc" di)tribuUon to needy youngsters. and we tOld him 'we are.' "He sf.id, 'no, I mean kill ~m. · "I w-. a lilt!! stunned. He said.: 'Come around fo this s1de. Get on line, ind we..11 firt into them,' " Conti, a private-atlached to the com- mand post of tbe platoon Calle¥ headed, was carrying a arenade launcher that day. He said he 1ot out of shooting by telliog Calley he would watch the tree line with his weapon. "C&lley and MeadJo got on line and the¥ opened up -directly into the people -first, single fire,,, Conti said "They fired maybe a minute, two minutes." "What did the people do'?'' asked Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel, the prosecutor. ''They just screamed and yelled and I guess they tried to get up, too. They died. "They were pretty well shot up , me!S- ed up. Head! were shot off -pieces of heads, Flesh was shot off." Later, in the village, he heard firing toward the eastern edge of it and walked "toward where a few Gls were firing into a tree line." "t' started toward them into a rice pad· dy. ~en on a sm~Jt dike l looked and saw Ll Calley and Sgt. (David) Mitchell firing into a ditch,", ConU continued. "There were people in it, and they were firing down on them, automatic and single fire." "What were the people doing?" Daniel asked. •·A lot of them were trying to get up, and they were ju.st screaming. They were shot up . pretty bad." Daniel asked him if he saw anything further. I "A woman tried to get up and I seen (sic) Lt. Calley !ire at her anr blew the side of her head off," Conti replied. "So l just turned around left." · Conti said there were about 30 persons il'.I the croup on the lrail. Mead.kl wu called as a prosecution wit· ness against Calley 'lbunday and took the !Hth amendment In declining lo answer any quesUons 111inlt him. sider ls an appeal by realtors for a 60-day moratorium in enforcement of tbe sign ordinance against "Open House" signs and small tract aigns. RecenUy the council authorized • crackdown on temporary tract signs on public property and about 1,000 were picked up by city crews one SatW"'day. Philip McNamee, prisident of the Hun· tington Beach-Fountaiil Valley Board of Realtors, says the granting of a moratorium would allow the board to submit "a controlled law with which the estate brokers will be happy." Among the public hearings set for the 7:30 p.m. council session, the appeal drawing the JllOl!it interest will probably be the one against the Signal Landmark Corporation's plan to build an adult t,m.. unit community at Atlanta Avenue and Magnolia Street. The plarming commWioners approved a change in density from the required 7.25 units: per acre to 10.53 units for th! project but this deciadt has been ap- pealed thnlogb a petition algn<il by II bomeownen. Huge Oil Slick Dissipates But Crews Stand By JACKSONVILLE , Fla. (UPI) -stale officlais incl the Navy looked to the west. wind today to push a ?llkquare 111ile oil slick away from resort beaches. But cleanup crews were standing by. "The Navy said the slick is dissipating, breaking up real fast," said Harmon Shidd.s. director of marine resources for the state. "They are optimistic but the are not pulling off their alert either." The huge slick, caused by oil sludge dumped from two Navy barges Monday night, was ln the AUantic Ocean about 25 miles off Jacksonville, wilh ,patches as close as 12 miles off Ponte Vedra, an ex· elusive residenUal area south of Jackson. ville. · Property Taxes Due Thursday First installment payments on property ta1es are due and will be delinquent after ne1t Thutsday, Dec. 10, the county tu: collector's offict warned today. If payment is mailed it should ·be done early, officials said, because state law re.. quires that the postmark on the envelope: be truted as a receiving date. Pa)1Jlents made after 5 p.m. Thursday will be llUhjed lo a slI percent penalty. : overhead blaze. '"lbese are long, -Uke:al!alrl that you punch throo&b the ceillnl to diitrtlJUle the water.· It'• reol illce H 101J have one ol lbese. lt probillly kepi the hoUle from getlilll f tnwJh'ed · eve11 further," Cql. Vlnceol -., Thia mDl'llin«. inv.,,...••· wre sWI dfAlng lllnJu&h the • -'Ii>'. find • came. Tbe boUle, located .near. Slater Reflection on tlae Rain Avenue and 'Springdale Street, WIS 50 percent destroyed. "It looks like there WU -'15,000 damage to the 1tructUre ll1d another $10,llOl). jo_ tbe furnishings.. It WU a bl( lou," aakl: Capt. Vlnce:qL ..... -~ - Firanen are~ u to -whether the house was oc:cupltd·wben the fiamea broke out. ' · · ' Old HunuDgton Beach Company building at Golhard and Main Streets is relleclecl in large'Juddle Ifft over !rum -storm. The bllildlnr,, p .... Wotld War I yjntage; originally bOl!Bld oWc.1 ,Of ,Ibo H)>lly Suga Companr in tha days -when Huntlnflon llelcll wu 'Iii§ 1n 1u11r. b~els. j'lew, a porllan .of It ~'::f:" by. lhli, Oi'allgt' County PJObaUon Depart. -. -.. ' qulek Fire Captain Moonlighting Mi.dwif e Delivers Beach Baby By TERRY COV!UE Of IN O.lty Pll•t J .. H Huntington Beach Fire Capt. Jim Hunt was thrown into tbe une1pect.ed role or midWlte Thursday night-and came out of it with a ?·pound, 1-ounct baby boy in hiJ hands. LitUe Edward Austin Rhea,.24 hours, is doillg nicely today thanks to the quick thinking fire caplaln. "I've delivered' three other babies, but that·w.as foqr years ago," Hunt said this nioming, with a little relief in his voice. ·The mother, Mrs. Laurine Rhea, was also Jn good•heallh today. ,At 6 a.m. she was playlqg solitaire Jn bed. Her hwband Millard, however: was' sound asleep -he had a rough night'. · · The first day of Edward Austin's life was a 5Urprl&e to l!veryone .. At 6 o'clock. Thursday evening. the Rheas 'were l>ri!pai'ing fo'r a'short ride In the family.cir'. · "We wertf . going to. visit •relatives," Mrs. Rhea explained. "Then I felt an urge to visit the lady's room -that was it." .. ~ Her husband helped her from the bathroom to the bed as the labor }>alns •tai1id-He' pboried. the fir< departmeot, hoping I mcot unitcould rush-her to the boepltal. "Engineer Jim Allen and I went out tn the rescue truck. we thou&ht. we could transport her, but when we arrived the baby's head was Just beliMina: to peak out," Capt. Hunt aald. Hunt immediately prepared for mi·tbe- scene delivery and called for an am· bulance to come to 4-911 Maui Circle. Millard Rhea tried to phone the doctor, but tis line was busy. Hunt sent police offker Blaine Davis to pick. up Dr. Richard Ayres fro·m his: nearby Huntington Harbour home. "All Dr. Ayres stepped throu~h ill• door, the baby-starter popping out," Hunt said. The twp men pulled the baby out, cut the umbilical cord and cleaned him. His heart beat was strong, but Dr. Ayres couldn't get him to cry. "He was jusl too lazy to breathe," Hunt said. The fire captain took an oiygen tank and resuscitator from the rescue truck and pumped pure 01ygen into the baby. He bewled. 1be ·walling ambulance carried the be by lo • Hunlinllon lntercqmlilunlty Hospital. Mother 1tayed home. "I reel terrine loday -tt was. easitr than.at the l>odpitaf.", a !mil Mn' Bbea said·this morn.Ing. 1be Rhea have one other child, four-year-old M•pre! Ann. Jury Indicts Four Countians On Drug Charges .Four Weatmtoater ~ifents amoW (lQ various drug charges were incllcted Thursday by the· Orange «ounty Grand Jury ·and immediately arraigned before a Superior Court judge. • · Judge James F. Judie.ordered Kenneth D. Donahue, 250 and hia wife, Debra Kay, 21, James Alexander Sebutiano, 22., tnd Jack Arnold Todd, 23, all Of ssai Walter CtrcJe, to return to hb courtroom Tues- day. They were freed on their owa recognizance. Also named in tiler indictment wu Edward George Metro, 24, Or Garden Grove. Metro was scheclulecf to apPdr before Judge Judge later today. Thi five .defeodanta were arrested Aug. 3 ln'• joint · raid by Huntington Beach and Westminster police on the DonahJJe residenct. Offi~rs said they recoftn!d a quantity of narcotics and danprou1 drugs · from lhe home. Metro and Donahue are charged with sale of amphetamines, offering to , sell marijuana, possession of marijuana and possession of amphetaminea with intent to sell. Mrs. Donahue, Sebasliano and Todd face charges of pos9e51ion of marijuana and posseSslon of amp&etamints. "'~dter Broker's Tangled Affairs Probed Millard Rhea was sUll sleepy when the phone rang lhla.momlng .. "[.kind of liked it;'' he said; '!No•ol}e to)d·l"lfe to·keep out of. the way and I could be·wl\h my.wll'.e. "The baby's birth was kind-of a 'com· muitlty eftort. ·All oUr neighbors came over and helped when they heard the sirens," Rhea added . Fair skies, .with just. a dash of early morning ffig along the beaches, ls· the ,weekend· outlook. Temperatures will ranee from 66 locally to 73 lurthtr inland. By. TO" BARLEY 01 ttle Otllly '"""' '"" A Huntington Beach executive who was lcn holding a very empty bag when · World Trends Financial chief Joseph D. Dulaney left his Laguna Hilb "Taj Mahal" for ~1unich, Germany, tesUlied Thursday that his only contact. with bis fOrmer boss since then had been Unugb i telephone call last spring from the .Jerman city. James Shipley told bankruptcy Beteree ~. K. Phelps In Santa Ana federal out :hat he had no knowledle of the 'J>r-1 Nbereabouts of the missing stockbroker, :t. former NewPort Beach res_ident, other 1\an to ass:ume that he was sUJ111Vlna tn Munich. Shipley, 16951 Lowell Circle, told ohelps and attorney W. Patrick t.1cCray 'of receiver Charles Currey that he aCJ,td 1s vice pr~ldent for Dulaney in aeveral of the complex and apparently confusing corporattons created by the former stockbroker before Dulaney and his wife lelt for Germany a year ago. He became an apparently reluctant preaident of the now bankrupt financial empire aeated by Dulaney on June 30, 1989, just 37 days before Dulaney was last seen at tbe Laguna Hills Leisure World beadqllartm. Sblpiey WIS repeatedly asked by Referee ~ and McCnJ H he.had had any contact-With llullm.1' olhtt' than the lelepbone din be ....,_lvecl from Municli. He answered each question with a firm denial. Slliplef did not reveal tbe substance of that conversation from the witness box. And he refwsed oulatde the hearing room to answer any queslioM conceming his year;lone auoclatlon with the missing Dulane7. McC.ray told Referee Phelps that the Investigation of Joseph Dulaney was now being actively pursued by the Orange County District Attorney's ofhce and would llkel1 be taken before the Grand Jury. The DAIL V PILOI' jearned late Thurs- day lhat the matter· has already been scheduled !0£ Grai>d lllrJ.dtaa-and that a number of wi-... lllc:fadinC Shipley, have bten subpoenaed. ' Mll\I' of ti-wt1-Will be Lelsore World resident& wbo bave complained to d!Atrict attorney's lllveltigaton that they have lost invest~ placed with Dulaney, of sums of r.Wg ff.om $.100 to $8$,000. 1. • ~ l"I • lnvesUgators beuev• ,lb!lt ljlien tfji:y finally unravel lhe &ancft of corponte networks and finandal strUcturts amaa- ed by Dulaney at Kis ·Lqimo' Rllla.•'1'1 Seal Beacb ouUets ll>e ),. ~ \ . ' and Investors will amount to more thaft "1 million. , At that point he had·to stop talklng ·- Mrs. Rhea wanted tier breakfast. ~·J feel terrific and 1·m hullFY," Ille proClaimed. Some of those investors were present at, the hearing before Referee PbeJps. And one elderly woman told a DAILY PILOO' roporter that,lbe· had· enll'Ulted ·: ' , , the handsome, 37-year-old •stockbroker E I Bonn' d wilJl p.Q!O lo lnvtsl In "ooinejblng that I mp oy~. . . . ' can't even remember the Daftlt of." Pbelpg·wu told-that· the 1~ iiopes of M_arket .R .... i:.~.:.. ·~. <n<titora and, tnveet<n 'mllht -with "I vUuetl t1!e ¥1e'_ol the 'two' l!uildkial from, wblch • · DillaileY -hla fiorld . ~ . ;.. MDII 'liid\Jef! b61dup toam;I1aJMla.f . Flniinclaf and stoi:kbroldnc Onlerprileo-nigh! tied' UI> II• einj>!Oyu~ a ~1 ' 1 the Loguna HUis Profelllonal llulldinl! at · Marter al er..thurll ~. and cM\i-· mu p.,.. De Valenct. anc1 · the Seal . man Avenu:e. In Q•rdelt, Gl'Oftl ~ ., Beach Proleuionll'Bulldlng.at 1J820 Bay eocaped-wltl\\IP lo fZOOO· • · 1 , 1 • Blvd:-" 1 r ' , Poli~ oald tbe anned piif'atrifilje4,~ ' But Mcctay made It clear th.it no one. ci !Jh reglatera .and 'Ute or;1tba IQl1'k'et ~d . <Ollllt vtty much on thal · bope. alter b\lid1D1 ~ manqer anil slI cle111t. , Botti bulldlngs cm\e!l .lnlit ileeds he . 1'lie b~ndlu ''-• dCICrillO<( u five I.et · aald, and. Dulaney'• complax creauJn of "till> afid sir feet lall' and ln 1lie 20 'tO 30 ' ·(~'BaqltEB, l'lf• J) ' 1&,e braclu!L I I INSmE TODAY Tht L.aguna Beach Civic Bal· ·let Compan11 brin91 itl Chrilt· '"°" balltt, "TM · Nutcrackn,'" to Newport Beach ne~ week. See details in todat1'1 Weekend- er section. ~.20 .f:' 'CHRllTllllAI· . . . ~ ~ --DAR.--\' PILOT H ,.....,, D111 ;l•"'4. lfJO County ' :MeruCal 'Groups Blast Medi-Cal Cuts ··----............ ~ ol lledl.caJ payn1enb by the 1dlninlltr1Uon to doctor• and "1ljier lleallb wvlces haa met wllb --. -Pll"O••I by Orange COUnty liiooole and cqanllatlorus aUeded. [ ube administration Wednesday moved <IJl'reduce ·by 10 percent the IJDOunt pald lo docton, denu.ta, druggilts, nursing ~ and other "pnrvJden" of health -"-lo the poor. ~ by county pllyllc:lana and 1'tUlfnl borne administraton wu tm- IQedlat<. -Pl'· Lyle C. Voge, presldent ol the * * * • .Nursing Home f:hief Assails State Skishes, .. We are in a poUUcat ball 11me with ~. ·UV.. of the aged and the m," i,icuoan Dean Renlro, president o! Iba 7cAw'ornia AaociaUon of Nunlng Homes, ~ today ol Illa!< cuts tn Ille Medi.cal f.rblJ'am. . •R<nfro, who haa operated the Lquna 9eaclJ Nursing Home for the put 10 }la,s. hew the atat< uaoc1at1oo, 'rep......itng 50,000 nuratng home bod!, 1lillcb lbb -k adopted a reaolutloo ~ Ill Intention lo reluse l'urther 11D"idpatioo tnthe Medi.cal p_.m. • .,,,., may 'blame lhe Medi.OU pro- Ueln on the pmlous administration, bul 'Ill lhe put lour yars nothtnc bu bea ·e.ne to aolve it," aa1d Renfro, "We haft ,....., acreamtng !or at Jeut two years. ..-bave made many suggestions. 'Ibey hf,ve been Ignored. Now they attempl lo ·aolve 11 tbruugh emergency leglllatlon, . ._iiich 'enables them lo clrcwnvenl Pl"' iiOi'. lepJ hearing•." The leglslaUon, says Renfro, was con- .~Uy delayed until alter the elec-i;ioo, making elderly paUenb tn nunlnl ~ "pawns in a polltJcal ball game." •.lie eetlmated that 15 percent ol tbe pa. f!ents in nunitng -.e tn Cllilomla are on Mtcli-Cll wbicb paya the home $14 a lili; per patient... j' "Two yean ago, their O'!'Jl department ..Of Health Services recomri:lended a dail1 ~ate of $16 for adequate care,'' says Ren-~-'"lbe governor killed it. Now they ave llUddenly decided to implement, u °'""'" ~ Midleal "-"' ... Mid' ,....,, • .,,.. ,.,,...._ ol llllo....,"" ~ .. • lllol !lie poor do ...... lood qulllr ,.. bot Ult .Ute II pladns In-___ Iba doctor and medical P4tl~ll, We are fac- ing a health crtata for lhfl !Ogmant ol OW' population." Dr. Voge said the slate lo making Medi· Cal so unattractlve that physic• Jte becoming lea and lels able to Cll'f: for patients under Iba program. peaking foe the nursing hom• nwners, :Robert 1Jnngrabe, owner-of the Hun· tington Beach convalescent Hospital and chairman of the Publlc Health n>n-- fereriCo cf Ult Collfwnla Nursh!I Home -.-.......... "' ''Dr. lilrlen !Earl Brian,. It, ad- mlnlltratar of Madi Cl!) II VIOiating hla .. sponalhUJtlea u a public ollfCial -·· ed wllb providing cm for those people who need Jt," Zinngrabe aaid. "People are being used aa pawns in a power play. This ls not right, ijtey are human beings, your mothers and grandmothers.'' ztnngrabe said the ba!tle wllb Dr. Brian ls not new. "Our auoci.atiOn won a lawsuit and lorced the lllale lo hold bear· Jngs on medical care. The law requires that poor people be given reasonable care and the nursing homes have been caught DAILY PILOT lltff ...... LAURA JENKINS, 4, TESTS SANTA'S HOT LINE Huntlngton •Be1ch J1ycM1 St1rt 'Oper1tion S.nt1 Cl1u1' 'f IJOc,. i. .. in~ <are -• hid! 1lll 1ietn c1acDs1ioi1 "1oi Ille ·PMI 1 • ear, cutting four dollars off the dally ate for paUents they determine require lower level of cart. 'nlis will affect _..oout 35 percent of nursing home pa- Hot Line ·Ready .• P~~~ ~ N~rt~.fo1£ ~~~~d Santa and b1J helpers have strung another "bot. line" all the way up to North Pole beadquarten lb.ls year. Santa was conceived by the HunUngton Beach Jayctts seven years ago and has resulted in about 10,000 calls each year, according to Project Santa cha.irman, David Robinson. 1 ~nll." . • The sudden emergency legiJtatton.-Mi ~ ys, p~mpts hearings on the procram . heduled for Dec. 15 and 16. j ' While cutting funds , Says R.enfre, the · ~tate he refused to accept propqsals by ~he nuralng home operaton that would ferovtde for family parUcipatlon ·in pay. lnent and screening of 1dm.lssion1. ~ ''1lle welfare department.. decldf who :ts eUiibte., who Is an W patient. We have ~lhlng to say. We are trapped iri a con-: )IM> controls our standlrds of care/' be )aid. ,. Many ol the paUenta trapped In the ~nttoversy, says Renfro, will stsnply Jiave to go home. others will go to county tJr other government hospitals. 'I "We are not lrying to gouge !he Ill and •ged u far as making a profit is con- !tractural agreement with the state, which ~." he concluded. "'But we art nm- )'ling a business and there b nothing ll~ :Jegal about profit. Right now we are.run- :,,ing a charity for the stale 'of California." : • ~Titian Work Sold ~ ROME (UPI) - A patnUng by Tilian ~Id for $224,000 at an art auction Thurt- ·'day. The work by the 16th century ltallan ·~aster was one of his two portraits of ~vietian Admiral Vincenzo Capello. :r-----_;_--, • • •. • " . , . < l • ' } • , DAILY PILOT OaAHGE COAST P'UILIN1tNO COMP'AlfY Roli•tt N. ·w,,1 Pnsldtnl Woll P'lilllllMr Jtc.lr: ll. Cvrlty Vkl Prnldtnt tl'A OtMll MMl11r Th•111e1 kMYil .. , .. Th•11111 A. M.,,.1 .. lol• .... lfttl lid1: ... Al.111 Dirkhl W.t Ot'lntlf COVnty am.r "lb.rt w. i ••• , .t.uoe11i. ldllor Nnt __ _ 17175 .... ,h ..... 1 ... ... M1ili111 "''''''* P.O .... no. t2HI °'"'- He will IDl'ftf calla from Huntington Beach elementary achoo! ch!ldren from l:·JO p.m. to 9 p.m. nezt Monday through TJ>urlday. His number -a guarded secre~ of the Huntington Beach kaycees -will be released· at 33 schools a few days before the ltne opens. Tbe idea ol letlin& young chlldren call "We'll have about 12 men on duty each night on the switchboard of the General Tel~pbone office, which is providing the facilities for this event," he said. Robinson said the reason the number ls kept secret is to avoid crank calls which could tie up the 10 lines that have been made available to tbe Jaycees. Skyscraper Blaze l(ills Three in New York. City NEW YORK (AP) -A !oor-alann f~e filled a Third· Avenue skyscraper with smoke today, kllllng three persons and injuring 14, Including five policemen and three firemen. Hundreds Of persons trapped In the * story .bU.tldlng were evacuated by flitmen. Firemen smashed wlndowt on 111 sides of the glass-walled atructure and amoke poured from upper and lower noore. Fir C.ommluloner Robert O. Lowery said the blaze started in the fifth Door of- fices of a carpet company. AU the dead were apparenUy building 11 e r v I c e employee who bad flOIM' lo light the blaze. Michael J . Maye, president of the Uniformed Firefighters Msoctatlon, ca\1• ed the modem building a "glass menagerie." Maye cbiried that during fires such buildinp become "dutch ovens." He uld the bulldtng, lt'blch ls air con- ditioned and has no windo'WI that can be opened, confined \be htat to the Interior Maye criUciied the lack of training given workers ln modem buRdln& on pro- per procedurti1 in case of a fire. "Most of the workers /' he aald, "are under the assumption that they are vrork· Ing in a fireproof building. There is no such thing. 11 Valley. Activity Signups Start Now Is the U... !or Founlalll V1U1y younpten to 111 the """'anon di!part· ment tnow wbicb acUvltlet: they want to join in during Dtmnber Md J1nu1ry. 1be Ust of winter programs includes baatetl>all !or gtrla and boyo, cross co1111- 1ty l'lllllllnJ and Polyneelan danclnt. Parent.. may rt«ilster their children for any winter programs at the ca:shler'a of· lice In dty IJall, llllOJ Slater Ave., any weekday IWtlng Mondoy. A buketball Lengue for itrls In the fifth throuP. eighth grades won't 1tart untn Januaiy, but teams are organizi ng now. Further tnrorm11Uon on 11ny recreation can be aecured by calUns: 962--2424. The fire wu dlscowred at about 10 a.m. by Thomas Barry, a carpenter who was hanging doors in the building at Third Avenue and SSth Street. Barry said he saw names rising from a cardboard box in the officea of the Alden Carpet Co. He summoned an employe, who attempted to put out the blaze with a piece of carpeting. When they falled, they ran out into the hallway, yelling, "Fire." ~rry said someone turned in an alarm w)ne another person telephoned the Fire Department. Mayor John V. Lindsay visited the building at about 11:30 and praised the firemen for ~ir "fine work." Price Decision On Central Park Set for Courts The price of 48 acres or land Hun. tington Beach plans to buy ror the Cen- tral Park will be fixed by six separate juries in court trials scheduled January through September. Six different property owners wlll make court appearances to settle their diapute with the city over the v1lue of their acreage. City officials have offertd 1 total of about 1750,000 for the 48 acres. Property owners want an appro11mate total of $1.52 million. Joe Ferm, largest land owner of the 111 with 14.83 acres, will also bt the first to go to trtal. Hts court date ts Jan. 4 in Orange County Superior Court, Santa Ana. Other appearances are In-On tnc., Jan. 25; R. W. McClellan, Feb. 16; Gllu \\'allace. Apr il 15 : Cre1cenclano llcrnnndez, April 26, ~nd Robert Warner, Sept. 10. "City appraisers don't consider the h!ght!t and best use or my l!'nd," Ferm claims. The court cases will determine the actual price ttfe city must p1y for lhe land under condemnation procedures. In Ille middle. "I paid 111 lhla -k !or a modeet hotel room In Su Fr~ and Ibey µe ask-Jna U1 to l)fOYSdt ru1J care for these peo. pie !or 11t a day." zuinsrabe did not dwelt .., lhe nuning home .,...tatlon'I threatened boycoll ol the proeram beglnnlni in February. He said he had hopes that the court man· dated hearings beginning in m.ld·Decem· ber would lead to a aolllUon of tbe prob- len,. , Dr. V11e, repneentlng tht county's medical men. aald, "Physicians currently put up with an excessive amount of paper work u well as a llmlted liat ol drugs Court Picks Substitute Tate Lawyer LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A veteran of the sensational Flncb·Tregoff trial of 10 years ago moved into the Tate murder case today as attorney for one of the female Manson "family" defendants whose own lawyer bas been missing for a week. Maxwell Keith, 46, known as the "Ivy League hillbilly" because of the mixture of country boy mien and erudite mind, was named by the court Thursday to represent Leslie Van Houten u "co- coomel" pending the finding of novice lawyer RonaJd Hughes. Mia Van Houten objected strtnuously lo Kelth'a appointment, insisting ahe wanted to represent berself and take the witness stand. SuperiOI. Court Judge Olartes H. Older denied her motion to act as her own attorney and similar moves by Charles Manson and the two other women defendants. There was another stormy .session Jn the courtroom -with the jury absent for the 11th day -when Older aMounced Keith's appoinbnent. The judge 1ald a Volkswagen con· talning Hughes' copies of the tr i a I tran1eript has been discovered in a storm-swept area of lhe mountainous Los Padres National Forest north of Los Angeles. Both prosecution and defense expreued fear Hughes bad met with an accident while camping there . Older ruled Keith would replace Hugbu and that the trial would mark time on a day.to.day basis -perhaps for mort than a week -while the new at- torney f.amillartzes bimse:U with the case which was ready to go to the jury alter final argumenb. Mlsa Van Houten stood up In court to Insist that she wanted to t<s!ify but she qualllled that clalm by aaying sf'le and the other defendants did not want any of their pre.sent aUomeys. Manson also renewed his demand to act as his own counsel and he bad to be warned repfeatedly that bailiffs would forcibly seat him in his chair unless he subsided. The other two women. Susan Atkins and Patricia Krtnwinkel, also argued Jn vain that only they could con- duct their defense. Ulal can be prH<rlbed, plus we ml!SI o1> taln prior authortulion before a patltJtt may be placed In a hospital. "On top ol all the ·other fruslraliOll:s that the state has bullt into the Medi-Cal program, payment to physicians Lt substantlatly under normal a n d reasonable fees," the medical leader con- Unued. "The state must reduce the benefits of the program and reduce the number of people eligible for It, or increase the fun- dln1," Qr. Voge concluded. Orange County Welfare Department and medical center representatives saw nothing but chaos resulting from the DAILY P'ILOT Sl1ff P'llo!t D1111ccr Gloria Ortega Is one of La Raza Club members at Huntington Beach liigh School who will en- tertain Sunday at a Mexican dinner sponsored by Exchange Clu b of Huntington Beach. Dinner, to be served between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m .. is open to public. Purpose is to Taise scholarship funds for Mexican- American .students. Cost is $2.50 per person. No More 'Ho-ho-ho' MIAMI (UPI) - A dozen Sant~ being trained for duty In Miami department stores have been told that "ho.ho-ho" is a no-no this year because it scares the kids. Instead, the Santas have been in- structed to act in a jovial, bul .more natural manner while listening to the Christmas wishes of children on their knees. medical care culbac-. Tbey aid U !be nuralng home boyoolt wu carr1od out there were not enou1h faclUtJea in the county to care f91' the poet Wider the pro- gram. · Ztnngrabe aald the nuralng bornt fnduslr)' ha1 asked the 1tate for yean to "please involve us in your planninc."' without result. · "These patients will end up · tn county hospitals. Strong arm methodt won't work in this county or state/' Zinnsr•be warned. 'there are 57 nursing homes fn Ora,,,. County and they have about 2,700 paUents under Medi.cal. Planners OK Apartment Use P.ermit In a S.2 vote, HunUngton Beach plan. ning commlss.ioner:i have endoned a 400- unit apartment complex planned near the intersection of Warner Avenue and Bu.ch Boulevard. Commissioners Henry Duke a n d Edward Kerins opposed the use permit sought by the W. B. Coruitnlctlon Co. of Los Angeles. They said construction of the large apartment complex would result In overci-owding at nearby Sun View School. • ' However. ~ Veiw School Dl!lrlct o[ficials offered no objections to the pnr feet at Tuesdaf's planning commission meeting. They did voice concern about the need for a walkway between the apartment complex and the scbool. The developer agreed to finance a portion of the walkway. Edison to Give Play; Wednesday Lily-pure mllidens. black·hearted gam· biers, six-gun heroes and menacing red· skins will entertain Huntington Beach theatergoers Wednesday through Dec. ~I when Edison High. School presents "Dead· wood Dick." The play, a satirica1 version of a West· ern dime novel stars Mark Alcala in UJe title role, supported by John Larsen as Wild Bill Hickock. Ticket.!I to the a p.m. showings are available :at the theater door for $1.50, adults, and 75 "Cents, children. Also seen in major roles will be Diane Hern as Lily Blossom, Debbie Bebe as Rose, Steve Wilson at Blackman Red· burn, Mark Shaw as Judge. Nix and Kar· en Gallenger at Calamity Jane. Y's Men Plan Meet Members of the Fountain Valley YMCA Y's Men will meet for breakfast at 7:30 a.m., Saturday In the Mile Square Coun· try Club. Following breakfast a work par· ty will 'flx up the ~illtmas tree Jot. ELEGANT ACCENTS BY.'. HENREDON NOW At REDUCED PRICES ·· fOW' dr&Mr cocrmode fot haU. llving room, or dlt1in1 . roca.lr a 12}oi • a28' biab. r These unusual accent chests are now available 1t ,. duced prices. Each of fhese fine pieces are available in • number of finishes. There are many other choice pieces at reduced prices during Henredon's Christ. mas promotion. I Hemedonfi~ DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7ed11111 NIWPORT BEACH 1727· W11tcllfl Dr., 642·2050 OPIN PRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Prof111ton1I Interior 0.1lgner1 Avallebl-.AID-NSID LAGUNA BEACH 345 Ne•lh Ceaal Hwy. 494-655 I OPEN PRIDAY 'TIL 9. I '. ~. --....... _........ I :c; q; ..,.t. ' - rt B .eaeli EDITI ON t • • . . '. • • • ·Today'• F ... I : --. -- N.Y. Steeb * ORANGE COU.lifl i ,. cALlfdRNIA YOL. 63, NO. 290, 5 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES FRIDAY, DEclMIER 4, '1970 • • TENC~ DAILY PILOT•Steff ...... NEWPORT PLANNING COMM ISSION CROWD OVERFLOWS INTO CITY HALL FOYER Filli nt Cauncil Chambers (badcgniund), R11iclent1 Make Their Point About Promonlo'Y' Plans ·Bal Isle Plans Under Fire Residents Make Point Abo ut Pron1011tory Po i1it By L. PETER KRIEG Of Ille !nllJ 1"1191 Sti ff Balboa Island residents made their ppint about Promontory Point Thursday llighl More than 300 persons, mo.sl cC them Isla.ad residents, jammed into every cor- ner ff the. city council chambers and the ®ter t?:ity hall lobby to protest the Irvine Company apartment project at a publie hearing conducted by the Newport Beach Pla nning Commission . The co~mlssion, after UsteNn& to more than four hours of testimony, delayed a decision until a special meeting Jan. 5 when it will also consider the adjacent galboa Wharf commercial development, which Is expected to draw similar fire from r esident!. The postponement, with which both the company and the residents concurred. will allow Trvi'le officials time to deter- mi ne ir the city council wants lo acquire a· portion of the 30-acre tract for a public park. Spectators Thursday night repeatedly lleckled Irvine Company officials tryini;: to ex plain detailed plans of the proposed 621klnit project. planned on the bluff be- tween Bayside Drive and Jamboree Road. on the south side of the Pacific Coast Hil(hway. Opponents criticized the density of the 11partments, saying single-family homes should be built there. They disputed a company traffic study which asserted tlle project would fl('jt co,.. ti'ibute significantly to existing traffic !1l'oblems. City Traffic Enginee r Robert Jaffe and dit.y Planner Laurence Wilson said they a·greed with the conclusions of the study. . .Jaffe outlined steps that are pla nned. to help allev iate congestion at the Marine Avenue -Bayside Drive intersection. at the entrance to the island. They include wide ning key approaches and installing a trafric signal. The light. he said. is number two on his new priority list to be forwarded to the city council Dec. 14. Amo11g lhose speaking against the proj. eel v.·ere Al Kelso and Colonef Herring Selim. representing the Balboa Island Improvement Association. Franklin. an attorney, informed the commission the association "did not pay for a new traffic study ol its own, aa: it said it would , do at the i1itial public hearing last month. Instead, he produced a 1964 survey pre- pared by an engineering firm that con· tended, among other things, that a traffic light would not increase lhe capacity of tbe intersection. Both Jaffe and Wilson pointed out that hlnpvations in signal equ ipment since lhal * * * Dialo gue Shar p At Con11nissio n Publ ic Heari11g The audience was hostile. Take this bit of dialogue at a Newport Beach Planning Commission public hear. ing Thursday night when Rodney F. Friedman, an architect for the Irvine Company, discussed the proposed Pn>- montory Point apartment project. "Tell us," shot an anonymous voice from the crowd, "Who is goi11g to pay for the relocation of Bayside Drive." "The Irvine Company is," said Fried· man. Only lo hear someone else shout, "Big deal.'' Warning Given To Dog Owners License Commissioner Stan Hirschberg today reminded all Newport Beach dog owners that 1971 licenses for their pets are req uired by Jan. I. Alf dogs · more than four months old must be licensed, Hirschberg said. The fee is $6. Licenses may be obtained at all pet stores and mt>St animal hospitals in Newport Beac.h and at all city fire sta- tions, but only at specific times -from I p.m. to 8 p.m. weekdays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.ni. Saturdays and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays.· They are not available at City Hall. time would markedly improve traffic flow. AUan Beek, a resident of nearby Bea· con Bay, cited several objections, point· ing out the proposed density "is not in keeping with the surrounding commun- ity." He said lhe Irvine Company should .pro- vide a public drive along the bluffs,. U recommended by the NeWpOrt Toruw.tow plaRning study, and said developer ~lhCIUld be required to provide public access to Promontory Bay. the man-made lagoon under construction just below I.he bluff. The Promontory Bay project, approved earlier this year. will be almost entirely surrounded by 61 single-family homes. Several youthful residents also testified, compalining about the ecological impact of the high-density use of the land. Island resident Harvey I}. Pease, a realtor, urged the c<lmmission modify access poi'll! to the project on Bayside Dri ve to alleviate additional congestion there. Commission member Gordon Glass said he was primarily concerned alx>ut the proposed access and traffic signal at lhe miin entrance on Pacific Coast High- way and urged an underpass, similar to the one at Irvine Cove. Jaffe agred this would be the best solu- tio11, but said such an intersecti6n would be wiped out when and if the ·Pacillc Coast Freeway is built. James Taylor, general planning admin- istrator fo rthe Irvine Company, outlined the project for the commissio11 at the start of the Hearing. Pointing out that a multi-family use of the land has been projected by the com· pany for many years. he said the config· uration of the land rules out single-family development there. "The city's master plan. amended in 1963, actually calls for mu lti-family resi- dential and commercial use of the land.•• Taylor said. "We evaluate this project in terms of our planning experience and philosophy.'' he said, CORt.ending any community i,1 in. need oC a variety of housi ng. William L. Watt, general manager or multi-family development for the com- pany, said the need for apartments in Newport Beach was wen established be- fore the project was conceived. • , • . . Point Blank· Fire ;; Calley, Did Shooting, Says Witness FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI~-A former private teatifled today he 11w lat Lt. Wllllam L. Calley Jr. flr.e point.blank into two 1roup1 of screaming women, dilldren and old mtn In tbe Soutb • Vletnameae vmqe ol My Lal. • He Aid Calley was stand.Jng at distances ol al:< to 'WI feet froui bla vlc- ijms, The witness, Dennis r. eonu· of Providence, R..!,JWas the 31st In the tenth day or testimony in the Calley court .. martial. The 27-year-old lieutenant is ~ed wltb the premeditated murder of 102 South Vietnamae civilians on March 16, 1968, lht day Calley's platoon made a 1aweep lhrough lhe hamlet of My Lai. ll was the flrst teslitnohy that Calley actually h1t anyone with weapons fire durln( the My· Lal sweep. CooU, wearing on ope!HleCk, light blue lhirt, spun out Ilia tali of bomr in a quiet New•Eqland t•IJll. He said tbe slaqblu llarted wbea be and Pfc. Paul. D. ~ were gwdlng a lf"OUP of "all women,. dllldrtn -and I rtml!l{Dbet oae old man." "LL Calle)r -I.old U1: "Take care of these people.' So we Aid: •all right, otay ,' and we watched them. "Calley went away and arte! a few minutes he _ came back and said : '[ thought l told you to .take cate_of them,' and we told him 'we are.' · •·•fe said, 'no, I mean kill them.' .. , was a little stunned. He said : 'Come around to this side. Get on line, Jnd we'll fin into them,' " . Conti, a private attached to the com- mand post of the pl1toon Calley beaded, WU. carrying a g?Olllde Jaunchor that day. He said be got oul of lhooting by telling Calley be .would Witch Iha Im line with bis -pan. "Cljll; ...i Mlfd!O Ill·• llDO 1H they o-4 ., -cllitdly Into the ~plo -Jlnl, -tln.::. Conti llid ·n.ey llnod maybe T ·lnlmne, two mmute3." "Wbat did the -le do!" aol!od Clpt. Aub,..y.M. Daniel, lbe.p......,tor. "They Jn!t aere.aliied ilnd yellid iild r guess they tried to get up, too. They died. "They """ pretty well shot up, mes11- ed up. Heads were lhot off -pieces of heads. Flesh wu ahot off," Later, In tile village, be beard firing toward the eaatem edge of It and walked ''toward where a fe.r Gls were firing into a lree line." "I 11tarted toward them Into 1 rict pad. dy. Then on a small dike I looked and saw LL Calley and Sgl (David) Mitchell CSBA Attendance Deni ed t r ustee One member of the Orange C!ounty sohool board failed Thursday in hls bid to win official sanction.of his attendance at next wee k.'1 meeting in San Diego of the California School Boards Aasociatlon (CSBA). The COW1ty board withdrew from the &late organization Jast summer in a 3·2 vote. The board majority indicated it was unhappy with what board member Roger C. Anderson of Huntington Beach asserted is "the liberal bent" of the CSBA. After failing to get authorization for ex- penses for the trip Thursday, county board member Donald Jq:dan of Garden G_rove said he would go anyway and pay his own way. "I had hoped that lbe board would realize the need for our amtinuing con-- tact with 1ehool board memben from throughout the state and approve my going. even 1£ only out of respect for another member," said Jordan. firing into a ditch," ConU C<r!itinued. "There were people tn ~ aod they were firing down on them, automatic and single fire." . "What were the people-doilt&?.tJ Deniel ubd. · "A lot of them.,..,. trylnc to get up, and they ,,_just llCRlllllng. They were lhot up pretty bad." Daniel aalr.ed him if he saw anything further. "A woman tried to ''' up and I seen !sic) Lt. Calley fire at ber and blew the side of her head off," ConU repUed. "So I just tunied around Jell" Conli said there were about 30 perlOn,J in the group on the trail. · · . · Meadlo was called as a prosecution wl'- ne,. ogaimt Calleyr ~ and ~ the filtll •m•ndmenl'. in' d;.cJlnlq Iii answer any·quesUons against him. • . Col. Reid w. K#nnecly, the military judge; · 8llllClW1C<d be was sending . the transcript .of : Meadlo'1 • refusals to tbP locaJ <U,S. attorney in M1C9J1. Ga., wl~. recommendation for proaecuUon under an arUcle in t.be Uniform ·Code ~ Military Justice that provides for federal action agaWt wif.nellses declinin& tO testify. New Couaell. Dtre · Group Rejects Irvine ·council The cfe:clared advocacy Of Irvine cityl)ood by the Council of the Com· mW1itles of Jrvine has forced ill largest homeowners "group to withdraw and spurred the creation of a second com- munity-wide couneil. The University Community Auoclatlon 'l'lwrs$y night d1'cloaed It ls·pulllng out of cer· because its members want it to remain neutral on the question ' or in- corporation. At' the same time, Anthony Vuaos, a eo,... deLMar HW> jicbeol laac.'her, ~ ~~~lbe'1.Q=~~~ lrYine. ., ' • ' ' v-_...,....,.noJor_. ......... t!i& .. Dec. Ii with conty Pl'!ln.n ond olflclala of the 1-1 Agf#:f l"onnltlon C.... ..-., ibi coorlli ~ 1111J1jj .iiiusl Board Approves $50,000 Fund To Boost Reading A speclol expendilure of ll0.000 to beet up reading programs 1n 28 Newport-Mesa Unified School District elementary schools has been authorized by the boerd of educatiOR. The allocation wa1 made this week de- spite objections: of the executive Jecrew tary of the Newport-Mesa Education Mo sociatJon who called for increased em· pha.sia on reading programs for interm~ dlale and high ochoob tn the dllllrlct. B a r t Hake, teacher's oraanizatiOn spokesman, told trustees it was his Im· pres.slon that the special allocaUon "was to go for reading improvement through· out the disti'ict, not jwt to elemenl&ry schools." The board's action was based on the Tecorilmendalion of a committee oC dis- lrict readlng specialists who weighted th e amount!: to be spent at each school according to staff assessments of needs. Superintendent William Cunningham agreed that the funds originally were to 10 for reading Improvement "lhrOUgbout the district." but said It was his opinkln that thil could best be accomplished by concentrating on elementary programs,, authorize incorporation before an elecUon can be called by the Board or supervisors. Vassos said the new group intends 44on- ly to get information on incorporation to the people. 0 It ls not our intent to make any recommendations,'' he u ld. • · V1SS01 said be feela the·CCI "fliled In tts intent to represenl the rtsidents. 1MJ do TJOt have all the fac:ll yet." There had been .. lndicatlon of ~ony within CCI earllof tl>lf fall but ''tlie 1V11• salN..,,...i alllr COf>o 11derable dlalop and minor cha1>1• la ~-Following completion of -.udtes by mG?6 Utan a dozen com.mitteet in- ,..uptfng all~ of ~tlon -iflll ID b.ut 1.0 liroolly urilnc crtaUon OI a dly -tile CCI members were told tht informaUon gaUteHng phase-wa1 ~ complete. 1be. group then vot..r to adopt Ill ad- vocate's role. ID· announcing Ila withdrawal, Iha UCA board poinled this oul In a resolution submitted. 1bW1day nigh~ the UCA Olid' "The members of the Board of DlreO- ton , of the University Community Asloclation have determined that the original 1oa1J of CCI recmling lbe U.. vestigaUon of tbe fact.s of the feasibility of lnCorporailon have now been ruched. · "Since the objectivu _of CCI l!QU!d now appear to be actively promoting m. corporation, it ii the unanimous fteUng·Of the UCA board that future-participation would be interpreted as one of favoriJ!C incorporaUon. · ''Therefore, In announcing our formal withdrawal from further acUvlties: of CCI, it is hoped that this withdrawal wUI be interpreted aa taking a poa!Uon of neutrality, neither for nor a1ain.rt In· corporation." The. resolution encouraged Jndividual resident.! to participate in. activities of the CCI "or any other action group" with regard to the incorporation issue. , John Burton, CCI president, said the UCA action wu precipilakd by a clause ln the by-Jaws cf 1he UCA 'which may have threatened its non-profit status if it became a lobbying group._ 0r .. ,. Weatller Broker's Tangled Affairs Probed The grant came about Oil the basts of a recommendation by trustee Mn. Mar· ian C. Bergeson who, at a pievious med· Ing, a&ked U a proposal to hire more reading apeclalists was: the best means of Improving nadlng teaching in lht ' i:Ustrict. The reading commit tee was appointed t.o develop alternate recommendation• for spending the $50,000, Dr. Cunn.inghim expla ined. Hake contended that "secoodary achools need reading att.enUon too.'' Fair skies, with JUii a dash of early morning fog along the beaches, is the weekend outlook. Temperatures will range from 16 l~lly to 73 furlher inland. By TOM BARLEY Of tllll Dall'I' ~lltl Ii.fl A Huntington Beach executive who was le.ft ~holding a very empty bag When wor'ld Trends Financial chief Joseph 0. Dulaney left his Laguna Hilla "Tij 1'faha:l'' for Munich. Germany. testified · Thursday lhat his only contact with his former boss since then had been ttui:lugh A telephone call last spring from the German city. James Shlple}""lold bankruptcy Referee A. I\. Phelps In Santa Ana federal court that he: had no knowledge of the present '"hereabouts of the missing stockbroker, a former Newport Beach resident. other than to assume that he was still living in 1t1unich. Shipley, 16951 Lowell Circle. told Phelps and attorney W. Patrick MCCray for receiver Charles Currey that he •cttd as vice president for Dulaney ln several of the complex and apparently confusing corporations created by the former stockbroker before Dulaney and his wife left for Germany a year ago. He ·became an apparently reluctant president of the now bankrupt financial empire created by Dulaney on June 30, 19i69, )wit 37 days l>efcre" Dulaney was last seen 11t the Laguoa Hilla Leilure World headquarters. Shipley was repeatedly asked by Referee Phelps and McCray if he had had any conlact with Dulaney other than the telephone call he r~ived from Munich. lie answered each questiof\ with a f1rm denial. · Shipley did not reveal the substance of that conversation from the witness box. And he refused outalde the hearing roon1 to answer any questions concerning his. year-Jong as.soclaUon with the missing Dulaney. ' McCray told Referee P:helps that the Investigation of Joseph Dulaney was now being actively pursued by the Orange County District Attorney's office and would likely be taken before the Grand J'ury. The DAILY PILOT learned late Thur5' day that the matter has already · been scheduled for Grand Jury discussion and thnt a number of witnesses, including Shipley, have betn subpoenaed. Many o! those witnesses will ·be Leisure World residents who hav.e complained to dislrlct attorney's investigators tna t they have lost investments placed wlth Dulaney, of sums of money ranging from 131111 to $81,111111. ln vesUgators believe that 1when they finally unravel the tangle of corj;orate networks and flnnnciat structures amaa. cd by Dulaney al h~ Laguna Hilla aod Seal Beach ouUell the tou to-oredi,ton and lnveators will 1mOW1t to more than $.! mill19n. , Some ·or I.hose invtator1 were present· 1t the bearln& before Referee Phelps. And one elderly woman told a DAILY PILOT· reporl<r llllt abe hid enlnllt<d the handsome, 37-y.ar.old tlockbroker with 18,111111 to lnveat In "90tnelhlng that I can't even remember the mme of." Phelps WU told th1t the Jul hopec of creditors and lnvators mlgllt mt with the sale or the two building.. from whieh Dulaney conducted his World Trends Financial and atockbroliing enterprises -· the Laguna Hiiis Professional Building at %»21 Pueo Dt Valentia and the Seal Beach Proreulonal Building at 13820 Bay 81vd. But McCray made· It clear t!aj,_no ane sbould count very much on that hope. Both bolld1n11 carried trust deeds, lie said, and Oulaney•1 t"Omplu creatkio of ' (See_ BIUlDll,,.. I) Cunnfngham 1greed, but said in tilM the advances made in elementary: rad· ing progra..S should 1....,, tlie .eed1or intermedlale or hlg)I school emphasil. Employes Bound, Market Robbed A Mutt and Jeff holdup learn 'liiUTlday night tied up six employes of a Safew., 1'1arket at Brookhurlt Street and O\ap- man Avenue In Garden Grove and e.scaped with up to $2,000. Pollce old the 1rmed pair atripped the cash rqisten and nfe of the market after binding the manaaer llnd six clerka. '!'be bandits were delorlbed u 'ftve r .. t two and 11' feet tall 11114 Ill tbe Ill .to :io : aie br.Cket. • INSIDE TODAY .., The l.Gguna Bt:ach Civic Bai. l•t: Compc~v bri71Q• it. Chn.~ m& balltt, "'!;ht Nutcrcclur/• to Newpon Beach ntzc week. Ste detaila in·toda:1111 Wtt:ktnt£. tT 1ection. O.ly . 20 f;Y' CHRISTMAS ......... It C1M""'1lll r Cl*tlillt U. t c~ t9..ee ~ ;; °""" Mttlc9' I . ...... ,... ' """""'"' ... 11 -" 'AIWI~ II \ ...... . ' .,..... Uci9lt • I ... 1 • li,.t'..,QA!hV PILOT ll Fdday. Ojqml!t ~ l'70 tounty . Medical · Groups Blast Medi~Cal Cuts , Ill' JACK BROBACK ~'"-°""'9 ~ A-31lon aid • ., -""' '"" lodliJ, "Tl!' ~ ol 11111 couitJ.,. . ~ ol 11..u.cal poymenla by the wlqqo .. • !lilt the PoOI' do ........ ''lliiagan admlnlatraUon lo doclors and quaUlr ... 1191· ~ lllte la placl!ll tn-"S" health servlc:ts has met will\ ~Me. ~ belW..D the , nim9US'disapproval by Orange County doctot 8M trieclfoet ,.ttenta: We are fac-~ · e ..a. Organizations affected. In& a health a1sis for th& .tgmerit of our i...._ 1i,e •\tJninllR"aUon Wednesday moved popula\lon.." , · ~Jo reduce by 10 percent the amount ~Id Dr. Voae said the state ls making Medi~ 'lo doctors, dentists, druggi:lt.s, nursing Cal to .unattractive that physicians are .~mts and other 1'providers" of health becoming Jess and Jui &bte. to we for ~Care ati'vlces to the poor.. patients under the program. ;..:•ReiCtioo ~Y county phyalclans and · Speaking fbr the aurtJni home owners , ~~ borne adminiltraton-was im-,-Robert ~-owner: of tbe_ Hun· • lnedlalt, . . tlngloo Beach Conyalesc:tnt HOIJllW and ~-::Dr. Lyle C. Voge, president of the chllrrnan of the Public Health Con- ' ference o,f !lie Callfamla Nlllfllll uome Aan. condamnad Ille cull. "Pl\ 11'1111 Ult.rl lrlan. 211, ad· mlnlatralof ol Medi.cal) II violaU111. bis resjion&ibllli!el u a i>llblic ~flicial cbarJ· ed with providing cm for thnse people whp need It," Zinngrabe said. "Pe0ple are being used as pawns in a power play. This is not right, they are human beings, your mothers and grandmothers." Zinngrabe said the batUe witll Dr. Brlan ls not new. "Our association won a lawsuit and forced tbe state to hold hear- ings on medical-care-The law requires that poor people be given reasonable care and the nursing homes have been caught In the rnlJldle. "I paid Pl tllk.-k for, a mode.st bole! room lb San Frandtoo and 'they are uk~ !NI: Qs to provide fuJI care for these peo. p1i for ttz a day."· • Zinograb6 did not dwelt on the nursing home association's threatened boycott of the program beglnni_n., In February. He said he had hopes that the court man- dated bearings beginnh1g in mld·Oecem· ber would lead to a soluUon of the prob- lem. Dr. Voge, represent!!!g: ~e county's medical men; aa1d, 1'Physlcl!ns currently put up with an excessive amount of paper work as well u a Urnlled 1jst of drugs that can be prescrlbed, plus we must ol>- taln prl9f authorlzation· before a Ptli«lt may be placed In • hospital ''On top of all the , other frustrations that the state has built into the Medi.Cal program, payment to physicians is substantially under normal and reasonable fees," the medical leader con- tinued. "The state musl reduce the benefits of the program and reduce the number of people eligible for it, or increase the fun-- ding," Dr. Voge concluded. Cringe--c:ounty Welfare Department and medical center representatives 1aw nolhing but chaoo resultilll from tbt medical we culhackl. They Ald II !Ii• _n\!iltrnl home boycolt wu carried oul there were not enough f1cWtlt1 . Jn the county to care f91 the poor undtr the pro. gram. Zinngrabe said the nw-slng hoMe Industry has asked the state for year• to "please involve us in your Planntnc," without result. "These patienta wW end up 1n county holpltals. Strong arm metbodl wm"t work in this county or 1trite," Zinncrabe warned. 'nlere are '1 nutting homes ln Oranp County and tbty have about 2,'100 patlenb under Medl-Cal. * * * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. ~~~~~~~~~~ Nursing Home 'Wzhief Assails State Slashes "We are in a politicaJ ball game with .. :.. lives of the aged and the W, •• ~n Dean R<nm>, ~preiident of lbe ·",CilifOmta AsaoclaUon of Nursing Homes, ,:.~~ loday of stale cut4 in the Medi.cal ~gram, I ,_,., Renfro, who has operate~ the t-aguna . ..atach Nursing Home for the past 10 ~jri, heads the state association, ·:iePresentlng 50,000 nursing home beds, ~~ch this week adopted a resolution ; ~larlng its intention to refuse further ·R'rticiitatlon In the Medi·Cal program. •· · 'ilJ'hey may blame the Medi-Cal ·pro- blem on the previous adminiltntion, but fn •lhe· past four years nothing bas bte:n -aone to solve it," said Renfro. "We have :~n screaming for at )east two years. ,._We have made many suggestions. They bve been Ignored. Now they attempt to M)ve ii lhn!Ugb emergency leglslallon, :WJUch enables. them to clrcwnvent pro- ~, legal hearings." . "111le legislation, says Renfro, was con- ~enleotly delayed until alt<r l!!e_ eleo- >Ulms, making. elder\y potlenlll n nursiq · ilOmeis "pawns in a political ball game." '='7-:!He eatbnated that es percent of the pa. ~ts tn nursing Jwmes in C&llfornia are on Medi-Cal which pays the home. $14 a Lonel11 Postal Station Y. per patifnts. nfwo years ago, .their OWD. department Tired of standing in lines at the post office? Want to HeaJth Services recommended a daily · Irate of 116 for edequale care," RY8 Ren-. beat tbe Cbri!IJl!as mall(n~ ntSb? Go to the auto-'fro. •"Jbe governor kUJed it. Now they mated posf officej at Fashion I~land. As you can .-;have suddenJy decided to implement, as see, hardly anyone is using it. You can buy stamps, lof Dec. 1, an intermediate care program cards, envelopes, plus minimum fee insurance for ·wbicb,)ai, ljoen illacuaaed for the pa<l , )'W", ~t4iour-dollarl'.-off the dlilJ •' •'-J 1 ... ~. ~-for paUents they detennine reouln B I H dh ·.a 1ower i.ve1 of care. This :will a!fect e.p aees . U 8 es OAILY PILOT Still l'hoto parcel post. There are scales for weighing packages and charts to tell you how much postage you need. There is a book to. look up zip codes and you can mail everything right there. Besides, the place is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. • Skyscraper Blaze Kills Three in New York,.CitYi NEW YORK (AP) -A four-elarm fire filled a Third Avenue skyscraper with smoke today, killing three person1 and Injuring 14, Including five policemen and three firemen. Hundreds of persons trapped ln the 50- story building were evacuated by firemen. Firemen smashed windows on all sides of the glass·walled structure and mloke pouretJ from upper and lower floors. . Fir Commissioner Robert O. Lowery 1!1aid the blaze itarted in. the fifth floor or- fices1 of a carpet company. All the dead were apparently building s e r v i c e employes who had gone to fight the blaze. Michael J. Maye, president of the Uniformed Firefighters Association, call· ed the modem building a "glass menagerie." Maye charged that during Football Games Slated Saturday For Harbor Area firts such buildings become 0 dutch ovens." He said the building, which is air con- ditione<f and has no windows that can be opened, confined the heat lo the lnierlor Maye criticized the lack of training given workers in modem building on ~ per procedures in case of a fire. "Most of the workers," he said, "art under the assumption that they are work· lng in a fireproof building. There is no such thing." · The fire was discovered at about 10 a.m. by Thomas Barry, a carpenter whl> was hanging doors in the building at Third Avenue and 55th Street. Barry said he saw flames rising from a cardboa rd box in the offices of the Alden Carpet Co. He summoned an employe, who attempted to put out the blaze with a piece of carpeting. When they failed, they ran out into the hallway, yelling, "Fire." Bloodmobile Set . For Donations Championship football -free -will The Orange County Chapter of the be on tap Saturday for Harbor Area grid· American Red Cross will bring its blood~ iron fans, with Junior All American League games s~eduled. mobile to Newport Beach on Dec. IO in The Costa Mesa Caballos, a group of ques~ for donors to meet heavy holiday boys 12 to 14 years old, will take on the emergency demands for blood. Fresno-lloover Raiders at 1:30 p.m. in The bloodmobile will be at a new loca- the Harbor Bowl, played on Davidson lion said George Hyde; director of the Field at Newport Harbor High School. program. "The bloodmobile will be at RatiPn.f9r_ll!O haven't been released, the Newport Harbor Lutheran Cburcli. but the Fresno champions were railked 798 .Dover--Drive....lrom 2:3!!_ p.rn, ~ 7 10th in the nation last year and have .a p.m. The church facility offers ampli '1 an d 2 win.Joss record this year, while parking and the Ladles Auxiliary is prO:. ::about SS percent of nursing home p&.i ··tients." 'f· The 8Udden emergency legislatipn. •--gays, prumpts b'earingo on the pljllr~ - ICheduled for Dec. IS and tf. . . . ~ While cutting funds, says Renfro, _,,. t:1tate has refused to .:cept propoaals by, ~tile nursing home operators that ~d t provlde for family. portlclpalion in poy· itnent and screening of admisiioris. , ' t "The welfare departments ~Ide •bo Finch-Tregoff Lawyer Mesa Resident Edgy Over Theft of Edger the Caballos are undefcafed. viding free child care during blood bank ''This is the real think. rock and sock hours for prospective donors," he said. A Costa Mesa man's lawn edger \VilS ta ckle football ," says Costa Mesa Police Hyde said 760 pints of blood were col- clipped Thursday while he was in the Sgt. Jim Green, the Caballos' coach. 1ected in Costa Mesa and Newpot1 An earlier game at 9:30 a.m. on th e Beach during the year v;hile 3,239 pints house on a lunch break from yard \\'Ork, Corona del Mar High School field will pit have been used by Hoag Memorial police said today. Coach Bob Gilbert's Costa Mesa-Newport Hospital and Costa Mesa Memorial Charles A. Clough Sr. of 3025 Femheath Chargers against the Pasadena Bulldogs. Hospital in the same period. Lane said he was inside only a few Aged 9 to l I. the Chargers have run up He suggested area residents lnterestef To Defend Tate Figure r,ls eligible, who is an ill paUent. We have . ~JIOthlng to sly. We are trapped In a con-~so controls our standards of care," be LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A veleran of llie MlistUooal Flncb-Tregoff trial of IO yNn: ago moved Into the Tate murder case· today u attorney for one ol the f~male. Manaon "famlly" defendants whose own Jawyer bas been ml.saing for a week. minutes but had left the garage door a whopping 420 paint.s in season play to In donating their blood make an ap- open during the time the ~ tool vanish-date , while none of their opponents have polntment by calling the Red Cross office the 11th day -when Older announced, ed. • scored a single touchdown. ~t 835-5381. · Keith's appointment. r=~;;;;:;::;;;;;;;;;;m=;;;;;;;;~;;;~~~::;;;;;;;;;~:;:;;;;;;;;;;~=---~Aid. . : Many of the patients lttpped In the' :controversy, says Renfro, will simply •have to go home. Others will go to county , ! or other government hospitals. ~-"We are not trying to gouge the W and · !:aged as far as making a profit ia con- :'tractural agreement with the state, which ;cemed," be concluded. "But we are run- ~ng a business and there is nothing il~ ;Jegal about profit. Right now we art run- <tiing a charity for the state of. !-California." • • • • !Titian Work Sold • : ROME (UPI) -A painting by TIUan .gold for $224,000 at an art auction Thurs-!~ay. The work by the 18th century Jlali311 an.aster was one of his two portraita of ~enetian Admiral Vinctnz0 Capello. DAILY PILOT OUNGli CC».S1 •ul\.1$HING C0M'ANY Robert H. W..d "rnlfHlll ~ ,ubl..,_ J•ck l. Curl•v Tiio1111t ltffvll '""' 111•111•• A. M1t,ftl11• MIMOlllO li411W L P•f•t Krltt M__., 8MC!'I CllY Ed,_ .. ..,.., ..... Offk9 2111 W•tf 11111•• lowl•••r4 1 M•ililtfl M4r•••: P.O. I•• 1171, ,,,,, --'°'" M-1 Uf W•I II'/ $tr..i ~ e..c11: m '°'"' ,.._,. """'~ ... d): 11171 tMCfl --.1 ..... ,.. h11 Cit_,.: JOI Heortll El CM!ll'WI 11t .. 1 . Maxwtll K!ith, "· known IS the "Ivy League hillbilly" becaust of the mixture of couillry boy mien and erudite mind, was pa~ed by the court Thursday to repre,sen~ Leslie Van Houten as "co- coun~1'' pending th~ finding of novice lawyer Ronald Hughes. Miss Van Houten objected strenuously to Keith's appointment, insisting she wanted to represent herself and take the wltneaa stand. SUperlo1 Qlurt Judge Charles H. Older denied her motion to act as her own attomey and simllar moves by Charles , Manson and the. two other women defendants. 'nlere was another stormy session in the courtroom -with the jury absent'for New York Court OKs Extradition Of Angela Davis N!W YORK (UPI) -The Stale Supreme Court Thursday upheld an order calling for the extrad1Uon of black mill·· lint Angela Davis to Clllfornia to face murder and kidnap charges. Justice Thomas Oickeni1 cleared the way tor Miss Davis' return .when he denied a writ of habeas corpus, but he si.yed execution of the· extradition for fiVll days to give her 1ttorneys time to appeal bis decl51on to the state court's appellate diviaion. ·Mia Davis' attorneys saJd thf:y would appeal lo both llale. and federal courts U nect•atY· Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller 1igned tbt ettradiUon order ln October at the request of Ca\jlom!a Gov. Ronald ll•;J::"J. Abt, atlornoy for the 21-yelf· old former UCLA philosophy Instructor, argued eztradition was unconstltuUonal becauee the had been refused a tranocrtpt of the 1fand jury metling dur· Inf wl1Jcb lbe WU indicted. ' Asllllant Diotrlcl Atlomey Thomas Andrew• replied that "lhe alleged denial of due J1thll lo the defendant must be UU1ated in Callfomla, not htre." David R. Potndexter Jr., who was ar· ruled with Miu Davia In a mldlown Manhattan motel In October and was ciwlad wilh harboring • fuglllve, said Thursday he thoufbt Miu Davia even· tually would be erfracllled. 1be judge said a Volkswagen con· Wning Hughes' copies of the tr i a l transcript bu been discovered in a storm-swept area of the mountainous Los· Padres National Forest north of Los Angeles. Both prosecution and defense erpressed fear Hughes had met with an accident while camping there. Older ruled Keith would ,.eplace Hughes and that the trial would mark time on a day-to-day ba sis -perhaps for more than a week -while the new at- torney familiarizes bimsell with the case which was ready to go to the jury after final arguments . Miss Van Houten stood up in court to insist that she wanted to testify but she qualified that claim by saying she and the other defendants did not want any of their present attorneys. Manson also renewed his demand to act as his own counsel and he had to be warned repreatedly that bailiffs would forcibly seat him in his chair unless he subsided. The other two women, Susan Atkins and Patricia Krenwinkel, also argued in vain that only they could con- duct their defense. Keith represented Dr. R. Bernard Finch at the third of the murder trials a decade ago against the surgeon and C8role Tregoff for the murder of the doc- to~'s ~ife. Finch and Miss Tregoff got a m1str1al In the first two sessions but were convicted of first degree murder at the third. There wa s a brief exchange at the end of Thursday 's session after ~fanson kept insisting be wanted to conduct his own defense . George Lo,vden Funeral Slated 'Funenil services wll! be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at Pacific View Chapel for George M. Pullman Lowden, a resident of B&Jboa Island, who died Wedtlt$day. Mr. Lowden, who was 73, bad lived on Balboa Island for 13 years. He was a re- Ured Investment broker. He was the s0n of · the late Fra nk 0. IM'·den, the former i:rovernor of Jlllnoi!I and was related to the inventor of the Pullman train car. He leaves hill wife. Grace, of the fam ily home. 710 S. Bay F'ronl: sons. Frank R. or Newport Beach and Phlllip R. of Spain : sisters, ~frs. Florence MIJler of Chicago, 1'frs. Frederick \Vlerdsnla or New Jersey and Mrs. Albert lltadlener of llUnols. and a granddaughter, Grace D. Lowden of Newport Beach. ELEGANT ACCENTS BY HENREDON NOW AT REDUCED PRICES Foor drawer commode for hall, living room, or dinin& room.2.8' x 12~ • J.28"bjp. These unusual accent chests are now 1vanable 1t re- duced prices. Each of these fin e pie ces are available in 1 number of finishes . There are many other choice pieces et reduced prices durin g Henre'don's Christ- mas promotion. Henredon f't~'\ DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7ed11111 NEW PORT BEACH 1n1 Westcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERl.ORS Profe11ion1.I Interior Dt1lgner1 Avail1~lo-AID-NSID LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Cot1I Hwy. 4'4-6551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ...... T•ft "" Mw .t Or...-c....., 140.12&1 ' " 'I -. Friday, DKembrr 4, 1970 OAILY Pit.Of "$ Issues Orders J Housing, Insurance . Bill OK'd Radicals Seized ~:~1: J Nixon Sl!3ps Into In Bomb Attempt n-I Defector lncid;ent WASHINGTON (UPI) -,,,. u.... _.,.ec1 '1'bur'4l1 a IU bWlao ~ bill that could provide ..... IJO,llOO new bomtll and lnaurlnet for bomeowDen and buaineslel unable to bey pn>lectlon qalnal boqJln and robbers. llEW YORK (AP) -Police N•w York City target ..., : Niel they 1 e I 1 e d six chosen "because : WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon bas taken steps to see that no oVt~ would·be defector suffers the fate of a Lithuanian sailor who was forcibly returned to a Soviet ship from a Coast Guard cutter as be pleaded for asylum. Nixon Issued orders to all federal agencies 'l'bunday that no would-be defector is to be returned "arbitrarily or summarily" to foreign control until it could be determined ii bl! plea for asylum wu legitimate. '!be President also ordered that the Whita House be lll- form<d lmmedlataly " any ttMr !ucb inddents. The ruling that the Whlta House must be cut in on SllCb declslons appeared to be a vote of no confldeooe in the staie Department's handling of the lnciden~ Untll DOW, the State Department bed final authority In almost all defec- tion cases, It appemd the major sban! of the blame would fall on the c.oast Guard offictrs who made, the decision, but of- ficials said the St.ate Depart- meDt official who handled the Ul"l Ti ....... l:l:E:A°RED IN PROBE Justice Dougli t Full Probe, In Douglas Issue Seen case. r -;;;;:--·1 SHOPPING I EARLY I I I THINK I IJttlln tnhAI Coast Guard's meuages eo6o ceming the dele<fion llhowed 1 lack of lnitiotiye ad i IJD. agtnatlon in n9J recocDlllbl , the explosive tprn tbe cue might take. The incident New. ' off Martha 's Vlneyanl, M"flS., II still under lnveetlgati"ll, but tbe Soviet sailor's wmc- cessful attempt to o:i:Jfince the Coast Guard to aJIJw him to remain on tbe 1 Cutter :.~~~ betw ... the U.S. :n= g~emmentJ,anda .~iH~ tnv..tigaacm, be~ and atatam-of lnd!gnatit * * * 3 Office In De£ r BOSTON (UPI) ;:._\ 'lbree Coul Guard olfken;~udlng the C<llJIJllandlng gifli for the IA District, Adm. William B. Eilll, ha been UPIT ........ AWARDEE CHIDES PRESIDENT OVER WAR Debr• SwMt, Nixon •nd HOover (center} '!be bill, _ .. eel D'I .. JO, boolta..tstto&autborlzollom for arllaD ......i and auboldlwl -low and modorale -booslntl pro. llf1UDI· Qnnall July I, 11'12. But Cilbgma woold still have to aJll"Ollrlata lbe a- !Unda before they can be lpelll Own Protest. bi:,~:;:;:.:.:, was pueed after the House defeated on a tU1 nanrecord Girl Challenges President vo1e a 1'33 mlllJoa n... - gram of federal ~-lea to WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sb e attended VBlparalso atart aalelllta eommunitiee, or When Debra Jean.sweet ques-(Ind.) College for . • year ·new communltiel w 1tb1 n tioned Prealdent N 1 :s: on' 1 before moving to Clqcldn~tt·to deterloratinl dUes. ftesd>U. sincerity In trying to end !he wort for !he Internallcmal C111S led the .., .. to l:lll the al" Le T ... 1.A--cmnmamtty cmcept. IDckkhina war, it d 1 d n ' t W u.ier ague, a ""'1..111:1-n.u The pmnment currently ll!rlrhe lii!r !allier. chun.it organlzatim. Sb e spends ..,.. than $1 btDlon a "''She's an irxHviduaJ, and attended a U.N. Food . and year 00 sublld1.zed housing for lhe's always said what she Agriculture OrganizatJon con--Jow • and moderate income thiou,ght she had to," <Jtar1es ference in the Hague, penion1 under various rental W. Sweet said Thursday. Netherlands, last summer and or home ownership programa. He made the comment a few said the e :r p e·r l·e n c e It was estimated that the hours after bis ·sandy-haired "enlightened m e tremen--boosted autborizatlm . could daughter appeared at t b e dously ." build a total of J.201000 new Weatbennan radicats today Nixon ls eominc here." who detectives said were 'l'be President II due Jn N preparing to fire bomb an York' to apeak at a meetlnc East Side bank hi com· the National ASIOClalloa. • memoratiot1 of •· Chicago MaJ1ufacturer1 torilght. • police rakl a year ago when DetecUves said the ; Black Panther leader Fred Weathennan were all Jn Hampton and another Panther 205 · were killed. One of the sis: 1elzed In AF Offl'cer, '!be dr, ..r-acUvtties had 3,15 a.m. Incident was been clooely watclled by detec-tlfied by detectl ... aa ti... alnce S.Jllember, were Palim!' '!be othera wue B-aby 'Fm' e' oetsec1 outside !he Fll'st~ .. , at once 1c1entlfieil. ~ tlooal City llanJc on Madilon Last Oct. 5 We · Avenue at East llat Street. leadel'I announced a plan W ..: McCllORD AFB, W 11 b. Detectives said they bad attad<~-U& --'11ot (UPI) -U•wed Air force follond the Weatherman as announOement came ID • • ... -.. k nd her they rode in tarlcabs to the recording of a 90lce Capt. ~• Struc a buk and prepared lo light as that of. Bemanl!no lix·powid baby gtrl were fuses 00 large milk botttes.-:'';;~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ reported "doing fme" today 1t containing gasoline. I ~· af; Madigan General Hospllal. >.. two delectives walched . DISC. l'RIO~~-·:. Her daughter was fJve daya frcm an unmarked. car, four . rd but arrt ed -.. -• others, posing as drunks In ove ue, v .1.mu-i:iulY tattered clothing, moved In ~Vionc FISH night In good health. The baby alld seized four young persons ~ • • girl wu the first Infant ever holding the homemade es:· •. ~~ bom to aa officer when Air plodvee and two others serv-CH"r.SfMA• GIFTS • Force officials were aware of Ing u lookouts, the police FOR FISH LOVERS ~!'!;::~~=:=~ aal~ of lbe Weathennan told ~0BIENTGA•~:.,: ".;,· detectlvea the attempt was the ,, .a Ell"~ .....,, become mothen while on ac-"ftrst of a aeries or bombings o.-,.... · •11: 'IH • ........ _. · • u .. duty, but only after b1din& to cetebrat.e the murder of *' --=:... ai:t.1:.-.._ c~ • · ~ tbelr pregnancies. -iiFndiiiiHiam~ptoojiii·"iiHie i11i'idiai!.::::::::~~;" ... i .. ~.ii. 86 STORES-ALL INSIDE SHOPPING IS FUN relieved of their duti•1uperic1. tng completioil and re~iew of the lnv~tioo" into!the at· tempted def<Ctioo of ; Uth11- anian seaman, the I Boston Herald-Traveler rer.; w. day. The ollldal noac of the move was received dUs mekl fn>m 1he ollloe of Adm. Ches-ter Bender, commandant of the Coast Guard, the news- paper report said. White House to accept a Miss Sweet was ooe of .four housing uniti t1llf!t a period of medal for service from the yoong people to r e c e 1 • e years. About U0,000 •!hsldfted PreSlclem. Altar shaking N~· ~~·~~med~als~~~:o:m~.~the::_!"°';'~stog~~anl~b~are::.~be~to&~~bolllt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ on'11 hand, the 19-year-<ild President Thunday. each year now. . , wwker for a Lutheran church -,. :. ~ organization that deals wi~ &oath Coast ?lua The other officers were Iden· llfied as Capt. Fletcher W. Brown, chief of staff for the 1st District and Qndr. Ralph W. Eustis, skipper of the cut- ter Vigilant, the vessel invol. ved in the Nov. %1 lncident in U.S. territorial waters off Martha's' Vineyard. Mass. Korea. Finds Yank Guilty SEOUL, Korea (AP) -A California ,i:ridier sentenced to death by a South Korean court for _the rQb.b_e.cr·murder of a South Kcrean· couple says he will appeal.· Sgt. John W. Blount Jr., 21, of Walnut Creek, was sen· tenced Friday w i th Spec. 4 J~ W. Walters, 22, of Detroit, Mich. world hunger problems said quietly, "I find it very hard to believe ln your sincerity in giving an award for service until you get us out of the war." Somewhat start.led, t h e President replied, • ' We 're doing the best we can." Soon alter, he left the room.· Charles Sweet, a " ad- ministrative officer with the Wisconsin Department o f Agriculture, said he was .. 100 percent against the Vietnam war, but I wouldn't have the courage to tell the President." "But youth is different," Sweet said. He described his daughter as ''a deeply com- mitted girl -Mio care.s_a _great deal." Two years ago, Miss Sweet organized a 30-mile march by 3,000 high school students in Madison, Wis., to raise money to feed poor children in In- diana and Latin America. VILLAGE WEST PREVIEW-NOW 793 LAGUNA CANYON RD. LAGUNA BEACH 494-9390 GALLERY STUDIOS -AMPLE PARKING MAKE HIM Jl'STAR A. Glycine pocket watch. Hunting case, 17.)ewels. Golct-lllled •. $50. Gold filled watch chain, $10. B. Gold filled lcnffe, $7.50. C,'Alfogator lie bar, $6.,D. Wrap around cuff linka, 912.50. E. Kiy chain, $7.50. -We're In Show Business. Open 1 charge accovnt. cu,... "-" l11•ltW ,,~ .. ,,.. I MkAl'Ml'kt,.. .... M91ltr Cll8'1t• M . SLAVIC:K'S Jewelers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT 8EACH-644. I l80 NOW-CABINETS THAT ARE FINISHED IOTH FRONT AND ·BACK- SUPERB STEREO SOUND ALL 'ROUND I A BRWTHROUGH IN fURlllllll: ... ACOUSTAFlllll" Now, old' !Ol1d cr11Wnll)~, lllCI lntrlcate!f "11111 ..-. • fllal.. fully dupUcrted In GE Acoustafoml9. A nvdutianlrJ' MW,._ ltlll: ... you acouslfcalty.ldlll, "'CllllCIJt.flall" IOlllCI reprodlletJmL Axiwtlforll' has the look and ful of f1111 lllfdwood, Jtt prllfdes 1 -'J ••t111etlblt, mar·rrsis!JTit wrflCL EnJoY h1&f»1111 &tlrlO II: I ~ low oost. A BRWTIIROUGJI IN MUSlC-:tlil• SOUlllll This 1971 GE Slfll'tO moclll llklentlcll frClnt 111111*lwitll9"1la• ...... •.wa. U!.t it as 1 room divider ,,. Simpllfi.s tumitaf111raia-:ts ••• YOl Ill ll*'tlcn'• sound wherrvtr )'OU pla HI for Mn mon ·~,..CM ldd PllT&fl ••• SF1 Exclusive System thrt lib JU11 m .,,. llctrlcll llilll Ill ,_ .._ ~ IXbDd PM" listenin1 pleasw1 to MlY rocm ar Mii ... •· ,.tlo, dllolt....,.. anm wirin&. Ava~fablt In botll lldit 11111 Dffptanl sp.illl ~ -----I ,. ~ ••• --· •• SOLID STATE All • FM SllllD TUllO hlnrflil 40 Wlllt ............. Oubbnllllc Driftffll ~ ................... tnhioleCI tlA>ta ... liMI low pow ;llw .. 11111 tndill bl lift • GE steno st• lets,.,. tllllt FM-Strreo ICCll1hty, DllUXt JAJl.RESITTAllT 4 SPllD c1wm1 Hravy.dlJ(y, Studio tJP1 tt• blrnbllf1.,. t:owrtertlllll!Cld font arm with GE 111111i!lld .. Diamond sty!~ fllr lone record Ult. I snAllEIS-360' SOUllD SYSIEJI Two 10" Wooters ••• Si:c s· T...tm lllMlld on Ill $ides .. .,.,.. __ _ " f 01 •• ·~·· r . .. ~ ... ~· ~ ·: . :• : ·~. .,, /• ... . .... ~ ~ .. ~ ''• ., ,)) ..._.,, --\-... · . . BEITER LOOKING ... BffiER SOUNDING. on1ys31s•.s· GET All TllUE IEATUIU ... DllLY •1 -9 ·9 95• • lltlllL cm ·'" ~ , ... : - •. SEE ... HEAR ••• BUV THESE GREAT GENERAL ELECTRIC VALUES at ... 9'.RIOR CENTIR • Bank Terms::· • ' 2300 HARBOR COSTA MESA • Master C~arg~ ••• 540-7131 • • ... ••u ._.,,, ,., , f,O.MoW •~IJOt kl!::::::::::::::::::::============:l:I -------Iii ()pft M-, !In Sat. 'Ill t :JO BankAmerica~'l ,. J • -• • DAti,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE I -• Boar d P ·rolif er a t ion •. I •• ' There bis been some serious talk In recent weeks about adding a new commission or two to the covern-: meni.l •trata o! Newport Beach. l\lost frequently discussed have been a zonlrul ap-~s or zoning modilicatiqn board ~ a Lower Jiew- port Bay Civic District Commission. Replacln1 a com- mittee with a commission a1so has taken place In one Instance. Because of the growing workload confronting the city's Planning Commission (which met three times this week) these new .agencies may fill a a:rowtnr need. and the people they serve are even greater in. this time of economic slowdown. Campaign workers are report ing success in some new areas. New firms and many non-aerospace old elv· ers are dlggtni deep to help . The goal is attainable. This is the Harbor Area. There ia '412,000 here somewhere that could be put to no better purpose. Too Little Public View \Vhenever the city begtns-conskleratJon of lncreali- tng the size of its government structure, however. it would do well to learn a lesson from older eastern com- munities, where the number of boards and commissions have proliferated beyond belief. Cities of similar size on the East Coast, for instance, have a Board o! Aldermen (City Council), Planning and Zoning Board. Board of Education, Zoning Board· .of Appeals, Board o( Finance, Redevelopment Agency, Housing Authority, Police Commi~s'ion, Fire Commis• &ion. Board ol Health, Civil Service Commission, Libra· ry Com.mission, Pension and Retirement Board. Air Pollution Control Board , Boan! of Tax Review. Parking Commission, Harbor Development Conunisston and an Industrial and Economic Development Cornmiasion, among others. Preserving public 0 windows to 'the bay" Is a most laudable goal for the city of Newp0rt Beach. One of the last such potential public vistas Is soon . to disappear unless some prompt action is taken by the city council. · ~-. .. :: -. • ·. " . . • .- These older eastern cities have leamed1 t6 their re- gret, that overlapping jurisdiction can impede rather than expedite the operation of their govenµnent. Need Is Even Greater It's no news to anyone that the 1970 Harbor Area United Fund is still far from its '412,000 goal. · The irvtne Company has olfered to sell one or two acres at the eastern end of its planned Promontory Point development to the city. The probtenl is the value of the land. The tract, on the water side of Pacific Coast .High- way between Jamboree Road and Bayside Drive, is valued by Irvine at $170,000 for one acre, or $250,000 for two acres. City officials differ in their opinions as to wh ether it i! worth it. Taking a good look at the specific acreage offered, there has got to be a real question in the minds or all whether Newport Beach could not find a better way to 5pend that kind o( money. Even the two acres would not provide a vista for passing motorists unless the contour o( the bluff was 1,wered considerably. And limited accessibility to the site itself is another big problem. The reasons are not new either -the genera) eco-- nomic slowdown, aerospace unemployment and the heated election campaigns seemed to drain attentio11, talent and money from the United Fund drive. Unfortunately, the needs of the SO member agencie's This situation is an embarrassing reminder that, unless he risks his life for a quick peek while crossing the bay bridge, a person can d.rive the entire length of Newport Beach without being able to glimpse the ocean or our famous bay. 1 N We Learne d How Smpt ·could End Footb a ll Nut The Bomb, and Mterward Finds Solace Twenty.five years ago was perhaps the mo!ll impol'lant year since The Creation. Jn lhat year, 19f5, we learned how th& 1cript could end. 1·--.,,, ___ _ Charl~s M11cabl • flourishing democracy, doing wiz.ard things with computers, and traniiistors and high-speed trains. That our collective guilt may have heavily contributed to all In the Ga me A man who not long before had been selling shirts and tJes in Kansas City ';!<'-' this is irrelevant. In that fateful year of 1945 we com- mitted that formidable but often redeem- ing 1ln: We wen&: too far. ordered an a t o m bomb, which h a.d 6ecre(ly been cooked up in our labora- tories by our finest scl entifjc minds, to be dropped on the memory, 1Jmo1t u remote aa the politla of tbe Edwardian era. The lone of enmity, though hardly absent from public lUe, ii directed more towardl ounelvu (end that is sunly not good) than towardl other coontriel (end that la """'l;y good.) Japanese city of Hi-,.._... 'TOM BOMB, -~ 1•1, by~ roshima. The effect •RD " .uiu w a s obliterating. refinement, are ao awful that there Three..fiflhs-Of...Jbe--j~;u;;iliei;-a'ooiir~bee~nliaiit;co;ns;Jp~lracy to keep them from rlty. and ita people, in ntml a -we-irtat"ibe whole-mat- IO.ll!t were datroyed. ter u some private end dlacreditable Nnkind got 1be measage. U could -, whlclt indeed 11 Is. We do not Wu> to .i.stlqy 1tae11. The choice wu deep In our • be reminded that ... can inltantly kill na\ilie, but It w• clearly.otu1. In .that OUJ'91!lves, end tvm)' livin& tllln& we 19Ve. ye;,::durlng the prealdeney of Harry anlmll, mineral and vegetable. Tr ' , man either died or woke up. Jt The atomic instrument 11 a reproach to wi tike a lltUe tUne to find out. oUr humanity. It is a proof of our humanity thaf we ncogoiJe Jhis. We did BUT, A QUARTER of a century later, not koow how mucll we valued ourselves the ouUook is not all that bleak. the fact until we clearly uw we couJd do away that a quarter of a century hu passed Is with ourtelves. a powerful argument for the fact that we Admidst the encircling domestic 1Joom, aTe not as bad as we think. Or aa filled we can congratulate ounelves that we with fe.ar as we think. That, too, Is a hard have, in conct:rt witb the other grut one to figure out. powers, signed a nuclear ncn-pro- There Ls a bright aide to what promised UferaUon treaty. We have banned nucJear to be the dark side of the moon. testa. We are all taltlq to each other in We are far clo5e.r to Ruasla, the other a way that teemed beyond poalblllty two great power of our times, than we were decades qo. when The Big Firecracker was exploded. The CoJd War, which preoccupied wi: so deeply and useleslly for years, is a dim JAPAN, THE P'irecracker. is VlCIIM of Th e with our help a Our preoccupa.Uon with the toys or technology, wh&cb ii our diaeue and our merit, went far beyond the methods of A reader in Oregon, who signs her let- killlnC required by even the most ter "Football Widow," wants to know bloodthlnty military mandarin to win a why her hu.band, and so many like him, war. We Introduced the concept of overkill, have become what she c~lls "football and we have had to live with it. We have nuts," spending an entire weekend found out, to our credit, that when ihe watching games. end Is in sight-we pay ..a lot more at-_ene of the-answers l think -beyond tention to the beginning and the middle. . . ' · Tba present as bad as it ii is an we the gbb and obvious fact that we all need hive. The' future wu ~anently a Uttle "escaplam" in our lives -ill that dlmlnllhed by Dr. Robert Oppenheimer watching games provides a kind of and biJ ·associate.!I. psychological nouri6hment that is lacking THERE MAY NOT be any areat cauae for rejoicing in the way we have handled our situation since we lttmed we could end Jt, but there Is perhaps room for quiet self-congratulation. No one who knows dear old Homo Sapiens can doubt that he has within him the Mirst of ~ibilities, that cutting ofr his nose to spite his race can be part of a day's work\ I, for one, would not have given myself much chance to last until 1970 In those dark days after July and August, 1945. But the fact is, we're still here. We're still here, and lt's time we did something about it. in the reality of our times. TJUS IS ESPECIALLY true in a hard contact game like football. The rules are clear, the lines are marked, the goals are highly vis- ible. T h e virtue' needed 10 win are strength, courage, cunning. persistence. U you've got it, you make it: the penal- ties are sure, the rewards are immediate. Football Is a kind of modern morality play. 'I'll Call You Twice Nightly' Increasingly, however, real life gets ]~ like that every day. The ru les are i111 a constant process or change: the lines are blurred; the goals keep receding or diminishing. And success often seems to bear little relationship to the old-faiihion- ed virtues. Good guys finish last. or not at all . WASJUNGTON -Mrs. Nixon's press secfetary, Connie Stuart, is the envy of Washington. She is attractive, charming, gracious and Martha Mitchell Isn't speak· ing t.p her. ''Golly, there goes one lucky girl !" cry her admirers every time she passes by. "How d1d she ever do it?" According lo Mrs. Mitchell it was this way: Mrs. Mitchell was supposed to be hosteSs to a Blair !louse luncheon for Cabinet wives. But Mr1. Stuart an- ·~ Mrs. Nixon wouJ4 attend the luncheon •·spon!Ored by Cabinet wives." Yob an understand Mra. Mitchel1'11 anger. Now none of the other Cabinet wlves would Juw>w they owed her a hmch, which JI "tbt worst thlng that can happen In W~ next to nol getting your n~m!t in the papen. :'Cbnnie Stuart is trying lo kill me." nia Mra. Mitchell. "I h11ven't spoken to ---- Friday, December 4, 1970 Th< editorial page of the Doilv PUot 1eekl to inform and stim- 1dak rcoder1 by prt1CT1t,no tl~iJ newspaper'• opinions end com.- m.entarii on topic1 of interest a11d signlfica.nce, bu providing a toru.m /or the t:rpre1$lbn of our nod.er•' opfnioJ'll, and bu pruc:ntinO th1 diDtt1e view- point. of infonrud observeri ar:<t 1-po.lcumtn on topic• of the f.i· :'Robert N. Weed, Publl•b•r her since. This ts the wont thing l've ever been through :since l've been in Washington.'' Like all heroic fljum. Mrs. Stuart has attracted a hO&t of emulators. The fir st was Clatchlord McBean. FOR l\10NTHS, as you know. Mrs. Mitchell has been calling up an uniden· illied reporter in the wee small hours to give him her views on affairs, foreign and domestic. You may have wonde~ who he is. I've been staying at the McBean midence as a house guest. My suspicions were aroused by his red, baggy eyes, his trtmbling fingerii, his nervous tic wMn the phone rang, and the way he devoured every detail of The Connie Stuart Story. "By George .. J'm going lo do it, too," he cried, slapping down the paper. Jt waii several nights later that the phone rang al 3 a.m. Feeling guUty, I neve.rtheless picked up the exte.nslon by my bed to listen ln. 1 heard 1 f~male voice say: "Js thst you. McBean"?" ••Look," uld McBetn cteaperat.ely, "we can't ID on communle:aUnt Uke thi.;. My wire ts getunc suapte:towi. She keeps ask· ing. 'Who'• that stnnge lady who calls you up at 3 a.m. all the time?' " "Who saya I'm a strange Ja.dy?" "No, no, aa In stranger. BU:l we can't go on like. this. l can't sleep, l can't eat, I can't. .• " ' "JS THAT WRY you ,Mi\ lhat lerrlble bunch of lie.a In your paper this morn- ing?'' "Lies?" A note of devkJusntss crept In- to Mc.Btan's voice. "But I slmpl7 quoted you accurately lo the effect. that cruci· fylng liberal Communists like Senator Fulbr!pt WU too IOOd for lbeln." .. Yes, but you attributed It to 'an unidenUfied Cabinet wife who wishe.5 to remain anonymous.' That's a lie. Now Mrs. Agnew will get all the credit." "I was just trying to protect your good name." "Blatchford McBean is trying to kill me. This is the worst thing I've ever been through since l've been In Washington . If you don't print a correction, I'll ... I'll " ... OH, WHAT a glorious note of hope there was in McBean's eager interruption: "You'll never speak to me again?" "No, you don't! I'm wise to that. If you don't do as t say in the future, I'll. •. t•n ... calf twice a night with my analysis of po1itlcs!" · There w1s a scream and a crash. Then silence. \Ve'vc taken away J'itcBean's belt and shoelaces and locked him in the closet. Don't call lo see how he is. ln hopeii It wl\1 speed his reco~ry. we've ripped out every phone In the house. But he just slls there, muttP.rlng over and over: "And I could have been a combat cor· respondent In Vietnam " Dear Gloomv • Gus: Coita J'ite5a pollt'e whirlybirds are Eagle One 11nd Eagle Two. Are NcY.·port polict whlrlybtrds going to be S<agu!J One •nd Seagull T1'·o? -H. R. M. Tlllt ... I'll,. "lfltdt ''"'"' """" .... flftttMrtlY !MM ff h MW,,.,.,., ltflt ,-.ur 'tt ·""'' ff elttflllr •111 .. OtflY fll"'· OUR INCREASING absorption in com- petiUve sports ill not what the fi rst Olym- pics were for the early Greeks -a celebration of the human body, an of- fering of respect and gratitude to the gods. Rather, it is a means of trying to restore -if only for a few hours -a kind or moral and p sycho logical equilibrium that has been so seriously disoriented In recent times. It is a kind of therapy for men who would reject any other form -but it iii not effective therapy, for it seeks to deny reality in· stead of comprehending and coping with it. WE WOULD ALL pre£er life to be more like a football game; as per hap! it was centuries ago, where the alternatives were relatively clea~ut and iiimple, when men still possessed a sense of com. munity and cohetti\ce and !IOCiRI stability transmitted from one generation to I.he next. But the plain fact Ur lhat Toffleiii '·future shock" is full upon us. Even the naml! of our game has scarcely been in· venttd yet, and we don't know which rules to follow, which goalposts to bead tor, which fouls are pennisslble or punishable -or even wbal a ''foul" may bt now. ' l\IAN JIAS BEEN defined ai; "homo ludtns," the llper.ies that plays game!. And the one thing that all games have in common is a framework or lnnexlble rules and objectives within which all the •·winning" and "losing'' must be done. As society becomes more crowded, more complex. more clamorous, more clOsely conflk:ling In lnterest.s, we find In- creasing solace Jn watching players who know exactly what 11 to · tie done. how to do ii -and indisputably carry off the laurel leaf for their own per~al .achle.vt:mcots. Can You Stand By . And Not Speak? To the Editor; Where are the prote.5ters now? A man of a capti\'e nation (Lithuania) for~ into a foreign fishing crew (Russian) jumps for freedom onto .an Americ.an Coast Guard vessel, is hunted " --- down and beaten by foreign seamen on Letters from rtadnt arc: t.W!lcomt, American territory. tied up dragged to Normally writtr11houtd convey their his doom. mtssages in 300 words or leu. The Can you stand by and say nothing! right to condense letttrs to fit apace Tt is understandable that agenlll of or eliminate libel is rtsenied. All Ut- organizalions _ determined lo destroy ~ers must include signaturt and~ this society and bury it -did not come tng addrtss, but ~mts ~y be wath- up with-money;i:>rote:st-signs and mind-· -~eld on request _tf_suffu:u.'IU 1'tc10tt twisting literature for such a "glorious ts apparent. Poetr51 will not be pub- ocet11sion." Will there be a cheap excuse ror this inhuman act? KARL KEMP See cartoon. -Editor Bl111 Aga inst Girls To the Editor : \Vomen's Liberation members fre· quently assert that remaleii are discriminated against from childhood. I wl"S not too sure I believed this until I read the following in "Arowid the Corner,"" the primer of the Harper and Row basic reading program widely uiied in California first grades: (Mark is showing Janet how lo skate) "Mark! Janet!" said Mother. "What iii going on here?" "She can not skate ," said Mark. "I can help her. I want to help her. Look at her, fl.1othcr. Just look at her. She is just like a GIRL. She gives up ." TllE WORD "GffiL" Is in bold face because It is a new word for the children . I urge parents of first grade children who are using this text to aiik the teacher to discuss this passage with the children . The teacher might ask the following .queiitions : Was this a nice thing for Mark to 111y? Is it true that 811 girls give up? How many girls in the room can roller skate? How many boys? This kind of statement has no place in a textbook for young children. It only serves to rei nforce bias against girls which the children may already have and, for some, b the first time they have encountered the idea that girls might be inferior in some respect because of their sex. (MRS.) GABRIELLE CREER Donal.e Scout l/nlfor ms To the F.ditor: It is always a source o( amazement to parenlll when they suddenly realize how their offspring have grown a n d developed, seemingly overnight. fl.fore By George --~ Dear George : So now this stupid bunch of '°"" called fashion designers is trying to make our women wear their dresses practically to their anklu! How do they get awcy with It? What can be done about it? MINI LOVER Dear Mini Lover: ''ours l! an old, old question - there dot.sn't seem to be: any an!wer. but there is some comfort: \\1hatever else fa iihlon de111&ners clo, al least they can'I cha111t the baiilc design. t Send your problems to Geor1e and let him do your worrying. Then you'll REALLY have aometh.ina lo worry abouL) \ often than not , among clothing soon to bl replaced, there hangs a Scout uniform no longer the right fit. By donating your oulgrown Cub, Scout or Explorer uniform, you will be aiding Scouts from low income families. Also needed are books, equipment and itemr used in camping. BOB GRAFFLIN, district uecuuve. Orange Emp ire Area Council, stated that individu1Is may deliver contributions to the Scout Friendllhip Center, located at 2223 West 5th Street, Santa Ana, from t to S p.m. U there is a transportation prob- lem, area Scout Centers will arran,e to have Ulem picked up. Friendship Center is maintained tn a facility located in the Tiny Tim Shopping Pla.z.a three blockii west of Raitt and • Fifth Streel. -CLEANING Atffl laundering has been arranged for through local cleaners and laundries at no charge to Scouting. Cost to boys will be adjusted. They may use cash, Blue Chip stamps and work credit$ to pay for their uniforlii. These methods are based on the fact that Scouting feels a boy should pay his own way. The self-supporting venture is run by a group of volunteer women chaired by Mrs. Jean Dages. Further Information is available by phoning the Scout Friendship Center at 835-3832, or contacting Mrs. Dages at 897-2290. MRS. THOMAS BECKWITH Competitors 1 "" .• , Ji. . }t.A ~ • l!r~ C~nun~.~~J ' . ' Tempe, Ariz., News: "A businessman has a plaque on a wall above hiii de1k which reads as follows: 'My competitors d~ more for me than my friends do; my friends are too polite to point out my weaknesses, but my competitorii go to great expense to advertise them. My competitors would lake my busine" away from me. if they could ; this keep11 me alert to hold what I have. If I had no competitors, I would be luy, in- competent. Inattentive: I need the discipline they enforce upon me. J salute my competitors : they have been good to me. God blw them all !" Wi.1bia1toavUle, N.Y., Oraage Co11Dty Post: "Fa eta have It lhat accident! on the hf1hways. de1ths In Vietnam, fall far short of leading the league. The greatest single cause of dc•th ln the 17 thrOugb 25 age group Is dope. We have the fine st crop of youth in history. Some may disagree but look at the recorm. They are better studenti, run raster, jump higher and are better than those who c1me before them physlc111ly. All this. even with the curves being tossed "' them constant.ty." I ! I l f " . • • I: ( l } I ' l I I I ~·: l I \ I I I Librari-an Stages Yanke e {left) Ma cDuff will -be starred in a play to be pre- sented in Marin · er's Library. The dogs are pets of Miss Helen W ebster. Ready to go Christmas shopping for the children in his family Is YankH w ho pantomimes the story of "Jolly's Christ• mas Giving." • • BEA ANDERSON. Editor "'"''' Dlulnllw 4. Int • P ... 11 A Shellie, Duffy's forte is herding recalcitrenl sheep in the form of 1 large · beech bell. Both do,gs hold 1dv1nc- ed degrees from American K • n n e I Club's obedience t!•ining classes. • Pet Dolly Pilot ""-by LH Payne •• fterf©f-nia nee By JOPEAN HASTINGS Of .. Dlillr '"" ..... ' Of all her diversifi«J hobbles, Miss Helen We~r. new librarian at the Balboa Branch, Newport Beech Public Library, likes dot lrllnlng besl And her pets have provided en- tertainment and happiness for counUeas children from San Luis Obispo lo San Diego for Yankee. her poodle, and Mr. MacDuff, her Sbeltie, are a couple of real ham actors. --..,arliOr 'Am younptennrfil·be-able-W see the dogs In action during a party at•4 p.m. Wednesday, Dee. I, Jn Mariner's Library. Eligible lo attend wilt be children wbo IUbmitted entries in the creative wrttlng contest spon90red bY Newport Beach Junior Friends of the Library during National Children's Book Week. Also entertainin& the young writers wi11 be Andy ~ with hio special rendiUon of the traditional "Night B e for ·e Christmas." Miss Webster. author of ·~Shower Parties. for All Occasions," currently ill working on a volume of dog stories for children. One of the stories, "Jolly's Christma!i' Giving," will h\' pantomimed by Yankee and narrated by his mistress. "Christmas is no fun," the s.torr begins. Yankee goes off 'and pouts because in all the holiday bustle, no one in the family bu lime for him. He has a Change of heart and decides to glve presents to the children, Miss Webster continues. Yankee pulls a ribbon off the Christmas tree. for the little girl, gives his own ball to 'the little boy and finds a lost mitten for the child who couldn't play in the snow with only one. REAL RMf "Yankee is the real ham," she ex- plains. "It's really work for Duffy (Mr. MacDuff)." Yankee knows the stories so well that M commands are needed, but when Duf- fy is performing an occasional command (discreetly given) might be required. Duffy's forte is herding recalcitrant 11heep -lb the form of a beach ball. He rounds ttiem up out of the bushes (chairs) and eventually . gets them ti)rough the gate (MW Webster's feef). A new Costa Mesa resident. wf}o for- merly lived in Ventura, the librarian be· gan putting on the program for hospital- ized veterans, then ,chools and libraries. Her new book Is based on tbe·adveiltures encountered by Jolly Roger, another poodle she once owned. "Jolly always made friends for me. ' " 'l1le c:hlldttn uaed to call me "Mrs. Jolly'." ... Both Yankee and Dully were t '-.i ritisa Webster acquired thtm and eDnUed them In the American KeMet Club'• dol obedience classe1. , "'lbey're never too old to tr~"~ the pointed out. and cited as an ex.ample a1 a.year-old poodJe who was so untu1J1hla owners planned to have him pul to 4*P· Her veterin8.rtan persuaded her to tey to find a home for the dog. Flnt Miss Weblter took hlm lo school 811'1 then WU ~succeu!uWn.!lodlng him a.new.iloale. HOLD DEGllEl!S Both dogs hold advanced de...,. Jn obedience training and know how to coun4 apell and carry a basket. Yankee pulls a wqon and is learning lo ~ "Yankee Doddle" on the piano. AJlbough ~ may be the 1tart away' from home, king of the cutle aclullly ill Spooky. Miss Webster's black pan, Siamese ·cat because the dogs have. discoVered he has "plnl" 1n hla paws. Besides her i>ela, the llbrarten's other · favorite hobbies are wrtUng and travel· Ing. When traveling the dogs usually ac-company her, and ahe bas less troubl~ finding aroommodaUons With the dogs than she did fin4ing a bouR when she moved to Costa Mesa. Her first book -on travel -was being considered by the publisher the day gas rlUoning was announced. "Needless to say, it didn't get anywhere," she co m m e n t e d good· naturedly. BOOK RE\1EWER In addition to serving as librarian ahe also reviewed books for a Ventura radio staUon. She acquired her radio experience when she served as woman's e<Utor fOr KMED, a Medford, Ore. radio station. "That came aboul because I fell off my bike in front of the station," she ex~ plained, eyes twinkling. "I started as a copywriter and eventually did an in- terview program.;~· A graduate of UCLA and the ·University of,CaJifornia Schoof of Lfbrary "Science at Berketey, Miss Vfebster also served in · Veterans Admini.stratioh libraries in Fayetteville, Ark., Fort Meade, S.D.: Fort Harrison, Mont.; camp White, Ore., and American Lake, 'Wuh. In' i-ecent .months she hu noticed that boob concerning extrasensory perception and astrology have ·suddenly acquired broad interest, and "bow to" books are ex~mely popular. · "Nonfiction now exceeds fiction In popularity. It used to be the othe'r way. And people are riading mQre about their government th1:n they used io and: form- ing their oWn ·opltllonll," she commented. ' I YANKEE AND 'DUFFY' SEEM TO LISTEN INTENTLY TO MISS WEBSTER'S STORY Teenager Hits Bo.ttom .When Hang Ups Become Her Downfa·.1~1' DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a 16· year~ld girl and about lo go nuts. I am afraid o( so many things 1 don't know where to begin. I g'et uptight sitting through church services. Sometimes I ac· tually shake. J'm absent from school a lot be<:ause I get nervous around people. I . can't go to a football game or a basket· ball game. Now it's getting so I can't eat in public. lt1y fear of elevators is awful. I'd rather walk up 21}-fJights of st.airs than take an elevator. I can't stand to be in a car unless I'm seated by a window which I roll down'. lt1y fear of being suffocated is overwhelming. I am also terrified at times' that lhe aoor wil\ cave in under me or the roof will collapse. bst year 1 told my parents I bad stomach pains (not true) and needed to see a doctor. I tried tq get across to the docto'r what my real problems were but , he didn 't understand. He gave me llOme tranquilizers which made me feel better but tranquilizers are no solution for me and I kn~ it. I'm a fairly good studenl. l love music and art and I enjoy painting. My parents have no idea what goes on in my bead and I don 't want to worry them. But l'm on tbe verge of cracking up. Please, Ann. belp me. -PEGGY OF omo ' DEAR PEGGY: I wu otnock by the aeataeu of yoar letter and the perfection of 1'JVf baadwrtthlg, tpdltng and gram. mar. I al90 'w.1i1 lmpresse4 lly yoiif8bON)' to describe fun .whicb are clear-ait l)'mptom1 of emotitnal UlDtt1. Yoa need psychlatrk: care ind )'OU Deed it at Once. Step fotllq: around wUb doc-. ton who "doa't aldtntud!' (M••Y doc. tors DO uadtnt.ud llllt )'OI werea.'t lacky ~--~--~-- eaoaP to llnd one}. Tell your parent1 you want ~· tte a profeulonal who recoplJet YOU' au: .. ietlea •• 1ympf.oat1 or emoUoul Ill~• - oae who wlU lltlp yoa get off ildl collilloa coane. I see yo1 llVe· in a m1R ioWn whlcb may not bave • psycblatrl1t. Go to tbe nearest large clly or wrhe to t II e America• Psycblatrlc Auoclatioa, 1708 la.h Strtf:t N.W., Wa1blngton, D.C. for guidance. Aod keep ill teach wltb me, Honey. 1, want a proares1 report ill • -u, •. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I admire your willingness to admit that someooe else migh t have a better an$wer than you. l al so admire the way you present both sides of a story. Plea~ Print this letter because J\ IS the other 11ide t{ the molhtr-iD·lilw problem. The woman sign· ed her Jetter "Dishpan Hands and Swollen.Fe;et." She said. she'd enjoy a C$11 of beans a~ber daugllter·ln·1aw's hOU9e if . they'd only invite her. Do you believe it? 1 di>n'L I have not invited my in-laws to·a meal for four years. This is the reason: Whe:n we were first married we had dinner at her place every Suncr.y. When I helped my mouler·ln-law peel potatoes I was criticized for taking off loo much po~to. When-J1>0t ice in' the 1laues J put too many cubes Jn one glau. I CoUldrt't set the table right. I placed the sllv~are too close to the plate. So we quit going there for meals and I refused to invite her to our place. Why? Fear. Fear of being crllicized eveey time I drew a breath. ·11 I couldn't even fill ·a g\lp of water to suit her how cOuJd I fix a meal? · She destro!"'d my confidence -11d madil me feel like an idlol I hOpe'you print Ibis letter and aln Ille daughttts.ln·law -a1 break. For 90llll reason you alway1 favor the .motber-ID- law, Y~· must be great. If '°• you>r. lud<y. -TUESDAY'S ClllW D&yl TUESDAY: Siie ta aad I --'!:haw for wrltmc. -flow will yO(I know when the n:al lbfn1 comes along? Ask Ann Landers-. Send fur Mr booklet, "Love or Sex and How to Tell ,thlt Di!lerence." Send 3S celltS tn coin and a long. aell .. ddreued, alam,..i envelope witb your request in care of tbl DAILY PILOT. ' ' ··-.. .. . --.. ~ . • OAJLY PILOT 'rld.1J, Detembtr 4, 1970 Horoscope Sagittarius: Chance To Enhance. Securities SATURDAY, DECEMB ER 5 By SYDNEY OMARR AlllES (Marci! st-April 19): You find that some limitations are necessary. You also begin to realiie that efforts are ap- preciated: One who means much in your life shows that you are a:oing in tight dlree- lion. Sign will become clear. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Accent on bow you handle personal relationships. A cycle b being completed. Do not permit one who uses you te bang on indefinitely. Key is to set sights on more con- structive goal. GElllJNI (May 21.June 20): New approach is necessary tf you are to fulfill goala. Stress Ol'fcinality. 'lbose jn positions of authority will bllck you. Know this and proceed with confidenct. Be dynamic ind daring. CANCER (Ju~ 21.July %2): how you rel1te to close associates. J ICOJIPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Creative desires sur;e to forefront. Give youngsters a chance to express themselves. Move with the tJJne. Welcome chance to break out of 1ny nit. Advocate cba.nge -you will succeed. ....... '"'*"' HITCHING A RID E -Mrs. Earl Hale offers Mrs. Richard McGrath (standing) and Mrs. John Bishop a ri de to the Leng Beach Veterans' Hospital. Mem- bers of the Huntington Beach J unior Womap.'s Club volunteer their services each Thursday .at the hospital. Intuitive intelled runs full steam. You seem abte now to know where to be and at what time. Those at a distance want to bear from you. Clear com· municatlon Unes. Spread word. LEO (July 23-Aug. 12): Concern with the occult, with matters hidden, w J t h m. dividual who controls money -these are emphuiud. Utilize alternative melbods. Display versatility. Express willina:ness lo ei:pand. MARIANNE WARWICK To Marry Tea Table Dressed For Holiday Fete Juniors Busy Flying Flags VlllGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 12!, Accent on marriage, special relationships, cooperative ve~ tures. No Ume to go it alone. Gain by sharing. Heed counsel of one within family circle. Avoid the sensational. News Told At Party A June 12 wedding · in St. Andrew's Presbyter i an Church, Newport Beach is being plaJJned by Marianne Warwi ck and Michael E. Crouch. P ast presidents of the Tuesday Club of Members of the }luntington Newport .Harbor will be honored when the Beach Junior Woman's Cl ub club hosts its annual Candlelight Tea Thurs-a r e a c t I v e ·1 n n e w day, Dec. 10. Atnericanism proje c ts in· The 2 to 5 p.m. affair will take place in ltiated by Mrs. Earl Hale, the Irvine Terrace home of Mrs. William chairman. Davidson, under the direction of Mrs. Char-Topping the li st is the lea: Dewey. volunteering of hours each Traditionally sponsored by the Fine Arts Thursday to transport Long Section, which is chaired by Mrs. Frank Beach Veterans' Hospital pa- Long, the tea will be hi1blighted by carol tients to therapy, X-rays and sin&inl with Mrs. Laurence Wright at the clinics. More than 30 women piano. "-are participating in the pro-Decorations, ·being prepared by Mrs. gram. Floyd Buell and her-committee.--willJncJude_,.___,.nother-Amer:icanism-proj- whlte birds ntsUed in boughs of ever1reen ect ls the collection a n d and a golden angel of palm fronds. delivery or books a n d Servlnl as c~chairman of the event is m11Ulnes for the Nautical Mrs. Fred H. Sqmmers. . Original Program Presented The LonJest Half Hour in History, an ortainal musical by Mro. llllph Holden and Mrs. R1lpb Tandowllcy will be l"rttent.ed as the Quiatmas procram when the Udo Isle Woman'• Club meets for lWlch It 11:30 a.m. T\ltaday, Dec. 8, In the clublioose. AllO par\lclpatln1 will be Mn. Jllcbard Mailander and Mr,. Jolin Kerr, solollta. Iron, brau. aofl steel and cepptr ctt1tlOn1 by 1rlist Robert Brolherlon will be ex- blbltld at 10 a.m. Wednesday, DK. t , In the clubhouse. A mkSent of Pollensa . M1-Jon:a. lrotbtrton 11 a former bhd•mllt 1t Cornett UnJYll'llty. He uses 1 n ....,..., l«dl Ind hll workl nftl': from Jarse outdoor allolrldl to Ubl• ind lou•· la!nl. Cord Twisted ' Nocki-mode of twl1ted blllct cord wire amona new ~ In the winter COi· lecti~ ot J1mc1 Oalinos. ,,,.,,., • , 1'", T 1\ Mf SA .IJ \\runt 11\\N WI lllY DIAMONDS GOLD I JIWI LRY OR WHAT HAVE YOU H~ "=-.£:' ..... .._H...,. ,.. .... _ Initiates To Speak Two new members wlll a:Jve bloiraphical 1ketche1 f o r mtmben of the San Clemente Toutmlltreu Club at 9 1.m. Moncfay, Dec. 7, In the San Clemente Municipal Golf Club. Mrs. Blanche Holl 111d Mrs. Irtne Clewell will be in. troductd by Mn. Harold Markham, toaatmlatrtss of the day. Followtne the Ir report, Mn. Both Murphy will &Ive a speech. Mrs. Georfrey Mansell will evaluate the speeches, pert of the educational plan ol the To1stml1ttta1 Club. Ho1t1n1 the meetine for president Mrs. Gordon Fletner wlll bt the Mmes. Blanclle Holl, Belt) Chapin and Robert. Oreaory. . Mr1. Harry'Sharlta and Mrs. John Green wilt prevlde holl· day entertainment ror a dlatrlct meeunc •t 7 : 3 0 tonlaht ln the Greenbrier lnn. Garden Grove. 11 p1rt of the San Clamento club's parllclpa· Uon. Irvine Chief Out Ii nes City ' The La1una Be1ch Brancll of the Amerle11.n Assoel&tlon of Univr.rsily Women will meet at 10 a.m. tomorrow. in Le isure World Clubhouse JI, Michael Man ah 1 n , co~ munlty arfalr1 man11er for the Irvine Co.. will discuss developmen t of Lho City or lrvlne with emph&1is on d111(n. ARLENE PI TIRION Te M1 rry June Day Selected Library, San Pedro. Members also have con- tri6"uled 800 copies of "The History of Our Fla(' to the Huntington Beach and Ocean View schoOl districts. Petitions are being cfrcu1ated by the committee in support or the astronauts' prayer in space, clarifying pornography lea:isla· lion and the treatment of prisoners of war in Vietnam . Two scholarships w e r e awarded polict? cadets at Golden West C:Ollege by the Amerlc1nlsm Committee. A flag we• received from Rep. Joh n Schmitz ind will be tiresented to tbe new Vl1ta View School. Colorado Flowers Abound LI BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 12), Work at steady p a c e . Complete basic chores. Reun- ion with former co-worker is favored. Let bygones remain in past. New deal indicated in Sorority Celebrates 25th Year A silve r jubilee will be give n by Alpha Phi actives and alumnae on the occasion of the sorority's 25th year on the campus ot the University of Southern Ctllfornla. Bela Pl Chlpter will honor News 0£ the forthcom ing event was announced by the bride-to-be's parents, Dr. and Mrs. 0. L. Warwick of Costa Mesa, during a dinner party for Immediate f a m i 1 y membars 11 the Westminster home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Crouch, pare11ts of the future benedict. The bride I! a graduate of Costa Mesa High School and has attended Oranae COlst College and Cal lforaj_a State College at Fullerton. Her riance is I craduate of Bolsa Grande Hlah School and attended OCC. Gift Items Cover Tables Its founder• and the 25 past A spaghetU dinner and boll· prt tl4entl with a brunch at 11 day baza ar will take place a.m. Friday, Dec. 4. in the from 4 to 7:SO p.m. Sunday, chapter house. Dec. 6. in the Peek Femlly Travel!n& to the affair from Colonial Terrace R o o m , Colorado's wild flowers and the Or1n1e Co11t are the Westm inster. roses will OJme te C&llfomla Mm11. Ken Cook, Edward Sponsored by the Huntlnaton via sUdea when the. Or• .. •e Hanlin, Robert Hildebrand, Beach Republican Women, It -.,. Henry L. Jones, Richard will be a family affair open to County Rose Society meet1 at ~Jere, Lawrence Littrell, the public. Baza1r tables will 7:45 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. I. In Don Palmquist, Mark Soden be laden with choice 1lft items the Westminster Civic Center. and Robert Volk, 111 alumnae and stockin& stuffers. Mr· and Mrs. Lyman Cralle. of the USC chapter of Alpha D I n n e r tickets must be =~~:: ;::&::ie't~ !:~1-;:;P;;;hl;;;.=========p;;;u;;;rc;;;h;;;•;;;se;;;d;;;i;;;n ;;;1;;;dv;;;1;;;nce=. ==;I show 11ldel of their Colorldo'• trip. New officers to' be Inducted ire Terry Thome1, prutdent: Cr a lie and Mrs. Florence Roy. vice prealdents; Ed Durley 1nd Mn. Ernest Owen . 1ecretarle1; Jack Porter 1nd Art Gandy, directors, and Mn. Cralle, t.nalUJ'er. THE BEST ••• ,.,.w, ,.11. ,, .... "'••· 11~h" It ••• ef tht werl4'1 M •tt ,.,wlt r ••"'I' 1tr1,., R114 It dt lly 111 tlte DAILY PILOT. LADIES' BOOTS Rl·STYL !D TO THE NEW LOOK With New He1vy LHk HNI I CONVINllNT SHOl'S e COIONA DIL MAii -l•ll I. c ... ~lttl"' e NIW,OIT llACH -l •ll YJ• LI~• e 74 'ASHION _Ill.AND -Nn11•rt IMtti • Wl lTCLIPf Pl.All -1101 lr.f• AYe. -Nn,..-t ..... Fo11owin; the PfOIJ'lm, Mr. and Mrs. ChlrlU Davia will d .. crlbt the Christmas story thrOU,:h use or color slides and mu.Jc. bey• 1weeters mech ine we1h-mt &h in 1 dry FACIALS £njOye4 h7" Jl1morou1 movit, TV 1lal'1 et Jttd!!iA... IH!auty &.f_*:S. JOSll'HINI ILAcK II.I. (714) 538·9551 ..!.':':.':';:.:: .. Read the ·s tars With Omarr !.t11ktlflt•;,.,4 e t11t1l1r cht rt • 7 ,,,,.,.,. ;,1,,.,, ..... ,.,. t t llft t •t•·•010 SAGmARWS (Nov. 12· Dec. 21): Check prices of real estate offerings. You hive chance to enhance security. Do so by being a comparll!On shopper. Not wise to take situation, persops for granted. CAPRICORN (Dec. 12.Jan. 19): Stress on s.hort journeys, brothers and sisters. You get answers to questions abou t past. Information g I e a n e d could -help you along present course. K!ep operunind. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11): Money seems headed your way. Be receptive to long-range proposal. You have opportunity to get in on ground floor. Member of op- LE CTURER Dr. Josh u1 Golden Hang -ups Probed posite ses: is sincere. Don't be Beautiful Women. and Their overly suspicious. Se xual Hang-ups will be the PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): provocative topic of Dr . Lunar cycle continues hi&h : Joshua S. Golden when be obtaJn hint from Aquarius speaks before the UCJ Medical message. Strive for greater Faculty Wives. originality and independence. The meeting will talse place Add to wearing apparel. Fine Tuesday, Dec. 8, in Don the for purchase of hit item which Beachcomber, C or o n a de! .stresses eye appeal. Mar. IF TODAY IS V 0 U R Dr. Golden, associate pro. BIRTHDAY you a r e in· fessor of psychiatry and usis- quisltive, a natural rtP<ldl~: ""tant dean at UCLA, is a capable of piecing tOge'tfl°tr member of the American bits of iQ{ormation and coming Board o( Psychiatry ud up wllh complete story. Neurology, American Emotional situ1tion w h i c h Psychiatric Association and has been draining resources is • American Association for the about to be relieved. Advancement of Scienct. To find Ollf who'1 h1ekJ' for vou ln moneJ •nd love, onMr SJ'•ntJ' Om1rr'1 bool!J•t, "S.C-rtt Hlnb for MM! Ind w-n." Send IMrthdelit Mid lO ctnls 11 am.rr N1rol09J Slcrtb, ll'le OAIL Y PILOT", loJf :suf, Grt nd Ctrlfttl Sr1- tltn, New Ycrt, N.Y. 111117, FOR WEEKENDER ADVERTISING PHONE 1>42-432 fl ORANGE -EUCALYPTUS Phone 544-1618 RN D OF THE VvEB\'-+ Mon imallinltion in 1Dverplat1. For win• or liquor bottles. Botti• rack, '10. Drip-1toppor, t e. C~'"' Acc1111111 ln•ll• llmtrlc•11 a .,,.., l111kAm1rtc1N I ntl Ml tW Cltt'11. IN. SLA.VIC:K'S Je\\·elers Si nce 1917 II FASHION ISLAN D NEW~ORT IEACH-644.1310 IMPORTED TOYS & GIFTS "$HACKMAN" Doll Hou se Furniture: DOLL HOUSES DOLLS IMPORTED MINIATURES I/ ., I I • I \ • . . -,. . -·-,.. ~osia Me5a T .... y'• Fbaal N.Y. Steeb ED'IT 10.N * -.. * -' . vor. 63, NO. 290, 5 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ' I • I ORANG!:' COUNTY, CAL'OORNIA I ' 'FRIDAY, DECEMBER, :(, ,·1970 ' : ' Who Says Kids Tod~y Don't Make Good New:s_?, A group or six Costa ~1esa youths - lwo 1irls amonq_ them .-have been hand· ed citaUons by police. but mel\);bers or the Mesa North Kiwanis Club-Ire _paying the fines. They call the unique program Opera- tion Assist,. !Pe citations were not for speeding, unsafe lUI'M• or curfew viol1Uon. 'Ibey were for helping lawmin arrest criniinals and ~arry out their mission.of p~tecting public:, safety. 1 ~ 1 The flhes 1are levied on Klwi rib Club members for 1Uch violations as' arriving . . . at Thursday luncheons late, talking while the guest speaker has the floor , or forget· t~ their na.me tags. · Citations issued to the young people were~ redeemed ' at ThursdQ's Cmta Mesa Golf Ind Coun\rY Oub luncheon for $10 bills Jn appreciation of their aid. "Too oftei:i, lbt only contact. a teenager or any of his f~ds ha with wlicemen is being' pulled over, may'be searCbtd ·an·d arl'i!Sted, or cited," says Oeteclive CapL Bob ,Gr"n. . . He was among · other .Kiwaniai;is who h~ ~e 1ir: honorees to end the first . . month of Cperation ,\ssist, which was pronounced a solid success. "This is exactly what these kids need, .. remarked Dr. S. Robert Nord, club vice president and 'cbainnan of.....,tbe. -youth committee, which devbed the unique system of issuing ·posiUve, not negative Uckets. Sisters Peggy Ward, II, and Ma:y Ward, 14. of 3198' Gibraltar Ave., were honored for quick, thillkial on Nov. 6, when they chased a getaway cat oerryjng three armed bank banttJts. Driving ~ t~ the First-National Bank of Orange County, 1650 W. Adams Ave., the Ward sisters ·UW two hard-looking men lbf'OIJlh,the drive-in deposit window. waving guns. ' BackJng up just out or sight, they waited until the pair -still at large - raa to • black sedan with $4,SH. Then they copied the license number of the getaway car. Their work led J>Olice to recovtr tbre · abandoned vehicle immediately and trace it to an Anaheim man who had just sold it. LoM Mullins, JI, of 931 W.19th St., was cited Nov. 11 alter chasing a theft suspect from a shopping center in bis car after an officer on foot lost him. Mullim jumped out of his veblcle and ran the escapee doWn on foot. pinning him to the ground until patrolmen ar· rived to put him in handcuffs. Thomas MaWas, 13, of 2891 Palad Place, was crectited"wttb clearing up a series 61 neighborhood lheltil 'by pro- viding information that led to arrest of a man he saw takingya neighbor's power mower. Like the Ward sisters, a pair of youths, John Locker. 14, ol 227 Monte V11ta Ave., aod Fred Rourk, 18,' of 2S78 FairwaY Drive, s_hared honor~ cl!ld for helPl»,t prevent a seriu of car erasbel. : Tbey were cllocOYei'ed directing trafliC aro~d a large oil , spill ~ .aot. b1, vandils~ at a .. busy ~,'Nov. 11; wben Police armed.lo chect ~ el 1 ' hazardous condition. Klwanillns · said • '!llurtdjif _ the . liq awarded to the ~ p0Uce ~Wll an inv•erlt· welkpeftt, adafn1 &bey will be happy lo pay ._ weekly fines lo keep·Operation Anbt loin&· Point Blanli .Fire· Calley, Did Shooting, Says Witness FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) - A 'former Private testified today he saw l st Lt. William L. Calley Jr. fire point blank into two groups of screaming women, children and old men in the South Vietnamese village of My Lai,.. , He said Calley was standing al distances or six to ten feet from his vie· Urns. The witness. Dennis J. ConU o,. Providence, R:I, was the 31st in t.he tenth day of testimony in the Calley court· martiaJ. The 2'1-year--0ld lieutenant i and they were Just screaming. '.Ibey wer"e shot up pretty bad." Daniel asked hlm if he :saw anything further. ,. "'>' woman tried to get up and I seen (sl9) Lt. Calley fire at her and blew the ,~· of her head off," Conti replied. "So I ust turned around Jeft." ConU said there were about 30 persons n the group on the trail. • li1eadlo Was called as a prosecution wit· neaa aa:ain.sl~Calley Thunday and took the fiM amendment Jn c!eclrn.., lo answer any quationl agaµ.t him. Col. Rtld W. Kennedy, the ~ judge, anoounced 'he was sendfna the transcript of 'Meadlo's refusals to the local U.S. attorney in Ma_con,_ Ga.: with a recommendaUon for proeecution under an article in the Uniform Code of fl.tilitary Justice that provides for federal action against witnesses declinln& to testify. charged with the pri!meditaled murder C t ft ad 102 Soulh Vietnamese civilians on Mar OHtpU et'8 e fl · 16, 1968, the day Calley's platoon~· a a weep through the Um.let ot M7 Lai M p Ii p · • a~'...~~·~ ~.;. .. :i~:-1 ~;. esa . o ce repanng· during thf My La.i,s)Vtep. , CopU, weartna.an open-oeck,.npt blue ,. , · ....... T'"'"""" ·run."'"" -!lil-iaie of "' • _ Saf.. e T'~t~IC~ ~ ~RECUPERATIN"EWl'OR,..,;,FFIC, E'RS-SAY'-'TKANK$'-T PAll LARINOJCHO!)i_:~1c~..,._.._'luletllew Ensl•Od l"'llll~·=b=:,.---"._.l.U.,_ _ !"all . .... . ·-··-· ·~ G--· Helilillili"'t;r. Wberi'lle< I ,&JI...,._ Cleft) ~ ~':r~ tltllt'•-:lrd Gr.,r·~r\a; CMrdlner -,..,, M L· D9r11 ""'."-'--· , -.,~, .;:...--ftc; P)l!t)cD. . -......11\g • ' .. , I ,, " ' ' -"-llf llln.n 11)' Al\Tllllll1L ~ --r d'!'pcl -1ed lrdo lho -/ ;,-... I • ' ., .• .,.,...., c:-.a-cr:"..:dd:! M ~ .. "lillf.:"".... , ---M~ Reag·an,-Tu~ney -Friends . eet ~~.!1-:!.':::all~~ka~.~ 11.:-i:.=·:r,cto~i:::=..~ . :o1-~iiJ;!!,'; ; , wt W1tchel&.1~M, • note (or booze on "" breath will tnake I tinl;, more effective ~ of Forget Past "Ca1Je1 .-i •WllY Iller 1 iew 11179 hollday drMng safer ror oome arid ...-1 IJld .enli>roonent of In, aa)'I . p: z· Talk 1Yl:t1.1 K!..Js minute!!..; ..me ba and said: 'l sorrlerforotherslnCosl.aMesa. Poh~ChltfftogerNeth. 0 ice melt P1' '"' Ii ta thought I lold""' to ke care of ibem,' Police and city officials today '"' cr11kal areas can be more buvlly In Conference IJld we !old hlm 'we e.' nQW1Ced lwo •peciflc programs are Ip ef· patrolled. I ~•--ta Jher th ,,_ Third grade 1tudenll at Paularino said. "Now ·•ll I'll have to do is show ''ije ukt. "DOt I / an kill them.' reel Causes 0 a ... "rues1 o an me SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Reagan and Sen.--c\ect John V. Tunney conferred for half an hour today and Tunney told reporters they agreed that "we've got to \~11rk together" for the good of California.- Tunney, a Democratic congressman, said he had told the Republican governor he was willing "to let bygones .be by• gones rega rding campaign rhetoric.'' Reapn had campaigned heavily for Twiney's '. qpponent, Republican Sen. George Murphy ·whom Tunney·upset by . 600,000 votes. Tunney said." "I thlnk there is an unde rstanding between us that we ·will not agree on controversial ' issues, but quite clearly there will be a good working relationship. . .a mutual understanding that 'll'C \YOUld try to wi>r:.k (ogeth~r wherever possible for the good of the 1tate." On other issues, Tunney: -Said he would have voted for the superJOnic tran1port funds in the Senate and did not 'feel the ·SST would be a "white elephant" even if it nev~ was able to fly commercially. -Said Murplly hu let it be known to him that under ·no circlnnstances woold he resign his "Senate seat, alknrinf Tun- ney to gain an extra bit G. seniority. -That he wlJI vote·for out.going Rel). George Brown, his primary election op- ponent. for stalt Democratic party (lee TUNNEY, Pll' I) . Elementary School In Costa Mesa have them the things you made. We 're htte to ''I W11 l UUlt ibQIDed. He aald: 'Come One recently Initialed ' for ytar·r~und :;an:~ 1:'"~'C::.~le ~=ti~: found a couple of friends ~·ith the help you ,,arfd so are the Co.Sta Mesa ilround to lhla •lde.~le.,tet on line, and we 'll use la a ne": compute.r·m~hanaed othtr rnecharllcal failures can be r .. fire into them,' " system of handling traffic accident and valuated. Newport Beach police department. po ice. Omti, a prf9a attached to the com-citation records. throu&h the city's data e Information compiled by lhe city's data When Officers John Ellingham and Ellingham, 24, was Shot fn the leg mand Post ol dwl platoon cauey headed, proceulng ~ter. , processing ctnter will be Chan:ntle:I to James Gardiner were shot by a drunk trying to subdue the &Wllnan. He sakl he wu catrJi1w al-grenade launcher that The other 1s the annual holiday; en-Jim Eldridge's Trarnc Engineering driving stUpecl Nov. 15, the children in expects to return to lil;ht duties with the day. He iaid.~ sot out or 1hoioting by forcement orackdown on ~ driv~1 Department for analysb and corrective classes taught by ~lrs. Doris Sebbo and force on SuriC!ay. te-Cally be would Witch the tree and motorists who commit other m-recommetidaUom: Airs. Nancy 'Little decided to send the While answering the questions, the or.. !ft: wiCll idlliweapon. fractions endangering life and limb. One reaaon for.development of the-new ·~ne, 1and Meadlo got on line and ."Special te~ms will be assigned dur~c sYstem was the complex problem of men get well cards. ficers showed lhe students their equip-they ~ • up ~ directly into the !light hours with the sole purpose of nail· keeping acciden~ records 11 tralfic Tt:iursday the recuperating orficers ment and had severa l volunteers to try t people _ ftnl, single fire," Conti said tng drunk drivers," says Lt. Avery G. volwiles grow.' · came to the school to thank the stud ents the handcuffs. ""I11ty fired maybe a minute, two Smith .. head of the Trallic Bureau.. During 1968 alone, the growth rite was inpers6nandanawerquestions. "I think the1(re.just great.,-" said Ell· minutes." ~riety ~sts will be administered seven percent and has 'cllmbed steadily "Did it hurt when you got shot?" Ingham. "We're proba!ll)' as excited "What did the people do?" asked Capt. heav~ly, particuJarly during favored bar· since, with expectations it will conUaue ' · Aubr...v M. Daniel, the proseeutor. hopping and party.gdlng houri. until some saturation point hi reached in ·''Are you a regular policeman?" about this II they are." ~~ Citations will be handed ~t liberally, the future . "Do you have a number on yoW" badge "They Just sc:rean'.le~f and yelled and t for such orfenses as speedi ng, unsafe so if you -lose it. yoU ca n fi nd it again?" guess they tried to .get up, too. They died. turns. following too closely and other The two young officers answered all Jay,....." •StA O'. i'ng "They were pretty wall shot up, mess-vehicle code violations that send ac- the students' queslions about themselves, """"""" -e ed up. Helldl Were shot off -pieces of cldents rates soarlna. their work and the shooting. • .. · 1 headl. FleAb was aflot off." The get-tough policy will be centered on "We wanted to let you know how much Annual Reimio·n Later, In the_ village, he heard firing most heavily traveled areas and in peak we appi:eclated the things you sent us,'' ~--·~ toward tlllleutettt ed&e of it and walked traffic .. vohtme hours. with several Gardtnef said. "When I was lying there . v •'towlrd. where a few Gls were firing into patrolman ass.lgned full-Ume to this duty. in the hospital, and I saw all the things Beef an the pllte 111111 W the hoof -• ' a tree U.. '' Under the selective enforcement polley you made, it really made me feel good to films of 11711 Nlllional Pdall Lecot 1 .. l ltalted toward them into a rice pad· Initiated in 1967, officers will also have know S(lmebody cared." action -is featured Wein.tay, wben d;)". Thea_ cp:i a aall dike I looked and the option to write out a ticket or give the The Ji.year--01d Gardiner was shot In the Cost.I: Meaa Jaycees stage tbelr m-llW Lt. ~ and sp.~ (David)· Mitchell off ender a second chance, with a sirnpl• the stomach by a man he stopped as a nuaJ reunion. tiring Into a ditch," Conti continued. warning. drupk driving SOlpecl. He is recuperating Prime rib will be 10rftd al tbt •7!311 •• ':'l'bere ~,...e in it, and they were The key is which one will do the molt from the femoval of a kidney and said he p.m. affair in the Costa Mesa Golf and firinc down . on them, automatic and good. plans to vacation for the next tw~ weeks Country Club, with rese"atJOM at• r ainlle f~" One thing Js certain -by providing and ttlum to a desk job on the 16th. man, according to.Jaycee Don Bon. . ~·Whit were lhe people doing?" Daniel data to improve traffic safety throughout ''You know, 10Tne people will ask us Al Ras. at a:JS..4309. or Sid McG~ aL 11ked. the year -the accidents occurring and why we are police officers," Ellingham 646-0686, are tbe ones to call. ''.A lot of them were trying to get up, citations issued will be compiled for ' quick computer reference. Yorty's Off Again LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Mayor Som ~Yorty Oew to Missouri· Thur3day for a speaking engagement in st. Louil. Yorty'• departurt came less than 24 hours after he returned-from Mulco City where he attended the lnaugllfl)lon of President Lais Echeverria. . Broker's1 Tangled Affairs Probed Data is already being fed daily into the Civic Center computer headquarters, pro- viding easy access and cutting the priOr costs of manual handling. "Most Important are the potential im· provements In traffic safety which will make our city streets safer for ,all clt'izens," observes City Manager Fred Sorsabal. Fair skies, with' just 1 dalh of :~~h"~~~n: ~:!ke~0~~U~ Temperatures Wlll ranie ftom M locally lo 13 11irther inlondi By TOM BARLEY 01 t11e 0.ll't 'II" Stttl A Huntington Beach eJ.ecutive Wbo·wls · Jen holding a very' empty bag when World Trends Financial chief J0seph D. Dulaney left his Laguna Hills ~·Taj Mahal"' for Munich, Gtrrnany, testified Thursday that his only contact with his former boss i1ince then had been lhrougk a telephone call last spring from the Getman city. James Shipley told bankruptcy:.Referet A. K. Phelps in Santa Ana federal court that he had no knowledge ol lhe present whereabouts of the miss ing stoci.broRer, a £ormer Newport Beach resident, other than to assume that he was stlll llvina in Munich. Shipley. 16951 Lowell Circle. told Phelps and a\lorney W. Patrick, McCray for receiver Cha rles Currey that he acted a1 vice. president for Dulaney in everal or the complex and apparenUy conruainc corporatk>ns created by t.he former stockbfoker berore Dulaney and hill·wire left for Germany a year ago. · He became an apparenUy reluctant pruident.Jlf the now bonlmlpt financial ·empire cnettd by Du1aney on June 30. 1988, just 71 days before Dulaney was last ..en at the Llguna Hilts Leisure Woild beadquarten. Shipley was .repeatedly asked by Referee Phelps and McCray If he had l\ad any contact with Dulaney oU"r than the lelepbone call he received from M1111lch. He ana.wered each question •tth a firm denial. Shipley did not reveal the substance or that conversation from the witness box. And ,he refwied outside tbe hearing room to answer any quesUon1 concerning his year.Jong association with the missing Dulaney. lttcCray told Referee Phelps that the Investigation of Joteph Dulaney was now being actively pursued by the Orange County District Attorney's office and would likely be taken before the Grand Jury. The DAILY Pll..al" lea med late Thurs. day that the matter has already been scheduled. for Grand Jury discusllon and that a nwnber of witnesses. including Shipley, have been subpoenaed. Many of those witnesses will be Lell'Ul'e World tt!klenls who have c:omplained to dlstfkt. attorney's Investigators thal thc!:y have lost investments placed with Dulaney, of sums or money ranging from !300 to $85,000. In vestigators believe that when they finally' unravef the tangle of corporate networks and financial structures amau- ed by Dulaney at his Laguna Hills and Seal Beach outlets the loss to creditors ~nd Investors will amount to more than $3 million. · Some· of those ipVtltors were present al the hearlllg before Rtferee Phelps. Alld one elderly woman told a DAtLY PILOI' roporler that lllO had entrusted the handoome, 37·yeaNlld stockbroker with 11,1100 lo Invest In "somelblng that I tfn't even remember the name of." Pltelps .... told that the last hopes or ered.ltors and inve1tors might rest with the sale of the two buildings from which Dulaney t'OMducted his World Trends Financial and stockbroking enterprises - the t,.aguna 11111.s Profession~ Building at 23521 Paseo De Valencia and lhe Seal Beach Profe5'ional llulh1ing at 13820 Bay Blvd. But McCray made it clear that no one shcJul.d eounL very much on that hope. Both buildings carried trust deeds, ht! said, ,and Dulaney'• complei: creation or . . (See B1IOKEII, P110 I) ' ' ' Reports of mishlps -from fender beo- dcrs to fatalities -plul citation in- formation including time, place IJld of. Police in Mesa Conduct Auction Santa's bag wlll be partly packed Saturday behJnd lt\e Costa Mesa Police facility. Property Sgt. Ed 'L!wein reminds rtsldents of a quarterly bicycle and unclaimed ioods aucUon at 10 a.m. behind the station at 99 Feir Drive. Checks will be accepted, but Santa will put a black mark by your name -maybe In lhe jall l<dior -11 lli<y bounce. INSJit,:TODAY ' The Lagu,.. Btach Civic Bolo let. Companu brln111 ill Ch- mtU ballet. "Tiu Nutcra.c1"r.- to Newport Bcoch. nerl we1k. See det4U1 in '4>dot1'.t Weekend- er 1ution., Owly-, 20 fri" CHRISTM.U '"""" It CM!ltrillle 1 ClltCMl119 Uill P. Cleulf... n.• ~ ':; °""' "'9fk" • lllttwlll .... ' ........... 1•11 -.. .t.1111 """" 1J M111M11 ' _.._, • • i I l • -' ! •• 4 4 County ·Medical Groups Blast Medi-Cal Cuts °""" ~ 14""""1 ~ ...... llQI. ~ ~ ~·" 11111-11 ... .............. 1!141~ ............. .... .... """· IMll tlil -II Jlllellt jl>-_....,.... _ 1111 doclof llld ~ Jllll<nla. We ... f ... lni • hU!t11 .. 1111 (or lhlo ....,.., of.our populiUon.'' Dr. Vogt uld tho atalt ii making Medi- Cal to Ulllttractive. that physicians are bteomlng lea ind JeA able lo cart for polleola under the pro«rem. l!pookfnl for the nunlnl home ownen, ~ Zlnngrabe, owner of the Hun- tington Beach convalescent Hospital and chalr11llJI of 111e Public Health Con- · """"° 0( 1111 ~ """1111 Jlome ......... -==-1111•11. """· ,... lrllll. •• ad-mlnllW« fll Nol Ce!) la ""'1fnl hll , n1pw!hlllllal u a ... lie: ollk:lal -... ed with pr<l'lldillg care for U-people who need It," Zinngrabe aald. ''People are beinc uaed u pawna in • power play. This la not right, they are human be}ng1, your molher1 and grandmothers." ZlMgrabe aaid the batUe with Dr. Brian la not-new. "Our aasoclation won a lawsuit and forced the atale to hold beu- lnj;s on medical care. 'Ibe law requir~ that poor people be a:iven rta¥1nabte care and the nursing homea have been caught In th' .ftllddle. "I ~ pi WI -fpr • modest hotel ._ Ill San Frlllcleco end Ibey •no uil-lll& us to -1de full care for these peo- ple for fd a clay.• Zinpgrabe did not dwelt oa tbe nursing home UIOdation's threatened boycott of the prosr•m beglnnJna: in February. He aald be had hopes th.at the cmJrt man· dated bearings beginning in mid-Decem· ber would lead to • solution of the prob- lem. Dr. Voge. representing . the county's medic.al men., aald, 4'Phyiielw .currenUy put up with an eJ1:ceulve amount of paper work as well as a limited list of drugs . that can Ito Pftacribe4. P.Jue "' -t o~ tabo prlGf aatborlaatlio beftn a pellfltt may be plated In a belpital. ,. "On lop of all Ille .olher f!'W!lrallot11. that the at.ate has built lato the litedi.Cal program, peyment to pbysldina la substantially under nor'mal 1 n d reasonable fees," the medlcal ltader con. tinued. "The state must reduce the benefits Of the program and reduce the number of people elJalble for it, or lDcreue the fun- ding," Dr. Voge concluded. Orange COunty Wtlfm -i>tpartment and medical center reprtSentatlvu 1aw notruni ~ut cbaos r..Wting lrom !be m!<lli:al care et1tblcl<J. T1MY aeld U lite nurpjnc hotlll bey~ !P qrrkd put thtre were not ~ fectlltlq in the c:oonty lo core for the poor Wt4tr ltte Pr .. gram. Zinntr•be ,.Id lhe nunlng home 1ndustr)' has 1sked the state for ytatt to "pie.. tnvolve us in your pllMfnc,'1 wllhOUt result. "'l'he1t paUenU wlll end up In ceunty hospi~ll. Stronr ann methedl won't ...,k In WI ceunty or atalt," Zinnlrabe warned. 'nlere art 17 nunins ftomes in Oranp county ind they bave •bout 21700 paUel\tS under Medi-Cal. * * * Nursing Home 't·hief Assails . Stare . S'lmhes Commissioners Delay Promontory Decision Skyscraper Blaze Kills Three in New Y or~ City I)' L Pl!:l'EB JtJUta Ja!fe outlined atepo that m planned to "'We are Jn 1 political bill pma with 00 • o.irr """ •ten help alleviate congesUon at the hfarine • lim of the ICed and ttie ill," Balboa J11a:nd residents made their Avenue -Bayside Drive intersection, at '~ Dean Renfro, ptuldeot of the point about ProniontQ!'Y Point Thllhday the entrance to the island. They include '~lifornl• AuoclatiOll of N~ Hornes, night widening key approacl'les and irultalling ;il\d tocjay of atato cuts In the Medi.Cal More than 100 persons, most of them a traffic signal. Tile lighl, he lllld, is --..un. laland rttldenca, jammed into every cor· number two on hl.s new priority list to .,...... -of ·~ 1•· u ha •·· and th be forwarded to the city council Dec. 14. : .. a.-~. ~-hu operated tha La.,•na ·~ .. CIC c "I' ccunc c m""" s e kin . ... . ~-uuu "'"' e 00 Amons those spea g 1ga1nst urc proJ-"'ch Nursing Home for the past 10 outer city hall lobby to protest the Irvine ect were At Kelso and Colonel Herring ·~ars. heads the 1tate _asaoclation, Company apartment project at a public Selim, representing the Balboa Island .. rtpreaenUng 50,000 nurting home beds, hearin& conducted by the Newport Beach Improvement AssociaUon. .,lot..• .... 1• --t. ...,,_,......a a rte0luUon Planntn1 Commia&ion. Franklin, an attorney, informed the JU\o.U ~ --re:u -.... ---1.....a.. •a.:....t commisaion the auoclaUon did not pa.y ~ It& lntentloa to refUse further .aui: ~un-.ion, liwr:liltenlng to more for • new traffic study ot lta own, as it ,Prticlpalion in the Medi-Cl! PlOlfOl!I· than lour ~ of 'teattmony, delayed a lllld It would do al Ille illilial publio ~'.They may b1'mf: U. Mtdi-Cal pro-dedalon untll a sj>eclal meeUng Jan. 5 hearing last month. ¥em on the prevk>ul actmtnldratlon, but when it 1rill alJo consider the adjacent Instead, he produced a 19&1 sui'vey pre- 1') the put four ye.an notblnc hu been Balboa Wharf commtrclaJ development, pared by an engineering firm that con- 4tme to tolve it." aald ~-"We hlvt which Ja upected ·to draw atmUar fire tended, among other thJngs, that a traffic ._ scroamlllfl for 11 leaal hro ye-. from nsldenla. light wootil nol increlae lhe capacity ol -wi have made ~-_,.._.._. 1be1 Tho poolpotlemenl, with which both the the interaecllon. __ , ----company and the realdeota concurred, Both Jlffe and Wilson pointed CMJI lbal ~ been !pored. Now tbe1 attempt to wtn allow Irvine ctflclals Ume to deter-innovitl6ns in signal equJpme.nt since that ~ it thruucb tmeraenc7 le&W•tlon, mine H the city oouncU wanta to acquire time would markedly improve traffic: p ~ enablel I.him to dmmtvent pro-a pottlon of the »ecre tract for a public flow. ~. )epl htartnp." Renfro park. Allan Beek, a resident of nearby Bea~ ·'!be lefilllUon, AY1 • wu can-. Spectators '"1unday 1 night repeatedly con Bay, cited several objections, polnt- ·>JnfenilY delayed WIUI alter the •lee-heckled 1fVine Company officials trying lag out the proposed denslly "la not In 'llcir\s, making elderly paUents iii nuntnc to erplaJn detaJled plans of the proposed keeplns with the gurrounding commun. OFFICER OF THE MONTH CMPD'S Frederick'°" Career Lawman Feted in Mesa NEW YORK CAP) -A fout .. tarm flte filled a Th1rd Avenue skyscraper: with smoke today, tlllin& three persona· and Injuring 11, includin( five poilcernen and three f~emen.. Hlllldredl of penona !rapped in the 50- story building "ere evacuated by tirtmen. Firemen smashed Win&nrs on all sides' of the glass-walled structure and smoke poured from upper and Jower floors. _ Fir Commilsloner Robert 0. Lowery 1aid the blaze started in the fifth Door or- fices of a )!arpet comJ>a:ny, All the dead wft-e apparently building . 1 e r v I r. e employa wbo bad sone to fight the blue. Michael '1. Maye, pruident of the UnUormed Ftreflgbten Aaaoctatlon, ,,.1~ ed the modern bulldlng a "gl111 menagerie." Maye cbarsed thal dwing fires such balldinp become 11dutch ovens." He said the balldilll, which II air con- From PflfJe J TUNNEY ••• :!!Omei "Pa""' in a politlcal ball game." !lknlt project, pl•nned on th• bluff be-lty." :· Jfe e.t!mated that M percent of the pa-twteii Bayside Drive and Jamboree Ro•d, He said the Irvine Company should pro-A YOUlll career lawman wbo divides his chairman In January· even tMugh his t1mta in nunin& home:s in California are mi tbil: IOUth aide of the Pacific Coast vlde • publJc drive along the bluffs, as time between crime invesUsaUon and first cholet! had been Charles Manatt, a on Medi.(:al "hlch payJ the borpe $14 • Highway. recommended by the Newport Tomorrow 1 slrong backer of blr. ~ U •· •· in d nd Id d I ho Id corru;nuo ty youth work In Mission Viejo t-., per pl en.... ~ criticiztd the density of the piaan I stu y, a aa eve oper • u -Called for voluntary wage and price !I' "Two yura aio. their own dtpartmtnt aprart.meob, saying single.family, homes be required to provide p.tbllc access to Is Costa Mesa 's Orficer for the Month of guidelines to boost tbe economy and halt l cf Health Servlc:el' ncc:ameoded a dailJ lboukl be built there.· Promontory Bay, the man-made lagoon December. r · infl i ~~of $11 for adeqUate care," •YI Rm. ntey disputed·• company tramc atudy under construction just below the blulr. Detective Richard B. Fredericksen, 28, Tunnat on. Id t ol ... 1· tJro. '"Ibe IOvtmDf' killed il Now the}' wttlcb aaserted the project WQUld not ~ The Prrimontory Bay project, approved ey sa mos ur.:: convene ion ~ ldecl Im I t alfi li "'" will •· I ~ ti ty was singled out ·for honors by the Costa between him and the 1ovemor dtalt with ve ~ dee to p etrten, II trtbule ai&niflcantly to ei:isUng tr c ear er u1.111 year, uc • m""'~ en re 1 of Dfc J,. ao intermediate care Jll'Oll'&DI prob:leJm aurrounded by fl singlt-fa?\Uly homes. J.fesa Crime PrtvenUon Committee In Its the weUare issue and tbat they differed _;~,..hidl~·u. blla dllOJ..,. for-tbe.:,_ a .:...a~1,.'l'bmc.~ Jafft ·m ·hveraJ yoa~ resldenb u; testified, continuing monthly program. over support of President Nizon'1 family &ear cuttlnC f\iir dOuan off the dally . Oty Planner LitlitrlCe-wl1i0ni'ila'ili,;iy-rli'riijii11n1ng-a:bi:lat-t11recologtc1t-tnipa1ct"--..--.r:,:::vy::-v::e'"e"ra;::n:-. -';;;:,;re=erl'c,~r::,c::,n:--i:f,-4'~ss~1stance_welfare_plan.~,-,..-,-- ;rate 'for patients they detennine: require a.Creed with the concluslons of the study. of the hip.density use of the land. Tunney is for It while Reagan opposes ·a tower level of care. 'I'hll ...Ul anect assigned to the theft detail, following ti. , • , , about 15 percent of nuntn& bame pa. transfer from the Traffic Bureau, wh ere Tunney also. said he opposes-Reagan's ~,.. Qepla~ Ba"'hel he wu bolll 1 unllormed palrolman and cutback of Medi-Cal fun<ls,.feeling that The'. sudden emeifeDc1 JestalaUan, .. , ~ l!!!l plainclothes accident Investigator. taxes should be raisedl! needed to main· .says, pre-empts bwinp oa tbe proll'lm -t H ta in health care to tbe poor af present ICheduled for Dec. 15 and 11. . • • F h T ff L e is also a member of the Cost~ 1.fesa levels. Whlle '<UllJn& lunda, A)'l RA!afro, the lo H-" • . rego awyer Police Deparlmenl's spil·and·pollsh color But he said "In the broadest sense, we r 1ta.te baa refused to accept propollJI by • ......... guard. had a mutual agreement that there is l the mnJ:nc borne operaton that would Time is sometimes at a premium, but need for change" in the well are program. .. provide for family partidpation JD pa)'• the elght·year brange County resident Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, a foi'mtr i ment and screening of admla1onl. T D f nd T F • enjoys sports and also taking wife Mickey colleague of Tunney'a in the U.S. House, ! "Tho welfare departmtntl dec:tde wbo 0 e e ate igure Ind aon Jell, 2, and daughter Lori, 5, on also aUended the prlvelt cnnlerence In f ts ellglble, wb:> la an ill patienl We have camping and fishing trips. Reagan's inner oil ice. i.notbtng to 11y. We are trapped 1n •con.. faJao controls our standards of care," be i pjd. dlUoned and ba ne wtndowa that ca be opened, confined U.. heit to the interior M1ye crlllclud the Jack of 1rail1lnl 1iven workers tn modem bu.lldlna: ca pro- per proctduru in cue of a fire. "Most of the Workers," he 11ld, "art under the auwnptlon that they are work· Inf in a Oreptoof butldinf. Tbere II eo auch Utlng." The fire wu discovered al aboUt 10 a.m. by Thomas Barry, a clrpfJ1ter who w~ han1lng -. in the balldlni at Third Avenue and Mth Street. Barry said he saw flames risin& from a cardboanl box Ill lhe ofllcel of ll1e Alden Carpet Co. He summoned an •mploye, who attempted lo put oat the blazewllh a piece ol carpeun,. When they Wied, they ran out Into Ille hallway, yelling, "Fire.'' Barry Nld aomeone turned In an alarm while another peraon talephooed the Fire Deplrtmenl. Mayor Jolm v. tlllcbay vlllled the bullc1Jn1 at aboot 11:!0 and praiaed Ille firemen for their "fine work.n Bloodmobile Set For Donations The Oran1e County Chapter cf the American Red cm.. will brlns its blooQ- mobile to Newport Beach on Dec. 10 in quest for donors to meet heavy bolicf&1 emergency demands for blood. - be...bloodmobile..,wUl~be at a new-loca.. tion said George Hyde, director of the program. "The bloodmobile will be at fl\t Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Drive from 2:30 p.m. to 1 p.m. The church facility offers ample parking and the Ladies Auxiliary ii pro- viding free child care during blood bank hours for prospective donors," he aald. Hyde said 760 pints of blood wert ctll· lected in Costa Mesa and Newport Btacb during the year while !.139 pinta have been uled by Hoag Momorlal Hospital and Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital 1n the same period. : Many Of the patleota 1rll'l*f la the . !cootrovony, aaya Renfro, will aim~. ; have to So home. Otben will IO to county t t1r other government holpltall. ~ "We are nol tryilll to -lhe m ud '-apd as far u making a prc>Ot la con- ,: cractural ageement with tbe at.ate, which ~ cemed,'' he concluded. "But we are run- : ning a bualneu and there la nothb;la ll· ! legal about pront. Right now we are run- • nin( a charity !or lhe atale ef i Calilornla." LOS MIGELE8 (UPI) - A vetaran of the -tlol)ll Fincb-Tre10U trial of 10 yuil · qo moved Into the Tait murder ciM ttcllY u ' •Uorney for one of the female ,M~son "famllY" defendants wlto,e own lawyer bu been mlasilll for a Weelt:: Padres National Fort1t north of Loi Angel es. Both proseeuUon and de.rense expressed fear Hughes had met wttb an accident while camping tbert. Older ruled Keith would rtplace Hughes and that the trial would mark time on a day-to.day basis -perhaps for more lhan a week -while the new at- torney familiarizes himself with the case which was ready to go to tbe jury after final afiWDents. ELEGANT ACCENTS BY, HENRED.ON NOW ~ 1i REDUCED PRICES ' ' : Titian Work Sold ) ROME (UPI) -A pailllin( by TIUan· t sold for $224,000 it an art auction 'Jbutt. ~ day. The work by the !Ith century !Illian ~ master WU one of bil two portraits ol 'Venetlan Admiral Vlncemo <Apello. ~ .-~~~~~~~~~~~ ' • ' . . . • • • • • J ' • ' ' • . • • ' . • . . . ., • . • • , • • • • ! -• DAILY PILOT OUlltl: OMIT ""'--1119 COMf'M'I' a.Mtt N. w ... ---Je•lt L c.t.y ~ ................. M.....- 11tein•1 "-"11 ·-T11et11n A. M.,,WN -----JJI W•t Ly Str"t M•ltt"f ~,...r P.O. ... IMf. tltl6 --........ ,_, Dll w.t ..... Isela:•• ...... ...-1 ........ ...... llpl •di ...... , ..., ... ....... .. a... ..... c;..,.. .... ·MuweD K•lth., 46. known as tbe "Ivy Leap bUJbilly" beca'use of the mixture o{ country boy mien and erudite mind, was iiamed by · the' court Thursday to represent Leslie Van Houten as "co- coumtl" pending the findin( of novice lawyer Ronald Hughes. Mtu Van Hou.ten objected strenuously to Keith's · lppolntrnent, insisting ahe wanted to represent herself and take the witness stand. Superloa Court Judie Charles H. Older denied her moUon to act as her own attorney and similar movts by awtes Mwoa and the two other women defendant!. 1bere wu aootber stormy aesslon in tbl courtroom -w1tb the jury absent for the 11th day ._ when Older •DDOUDCed Ktlth'a 1ppointmenl. The fud&e said a Volbwasen con-talntnc Hugbel1 copla of the t r I a I tnntcr1pt bu bttD dlscove~ In • atorm .. wept area fll the mounta!J>ou3 Loi Football Games Slated Saturday For Harbor Area · ChamplCllllltlp football -free -will be oo tap Saturday for !llrbor Ana grid- iron fw. wllll Juntcr All' American ~--uttd. · 'llM Oclta Mua Caballoe, a ll'O"P of bo7a 11 to ti ye1n old, wlll ~ on the f'rtlno-Hoover Raiders at 1 :30 p.m. in the Harbor Bowl, Rllftd on DavldllOll Field at Newport lfJrbbr Hiib School Rallnp (or lflO haten't been released, but lhe P'reJDo champlC... wm ranked totb ln the naUon laat ytar and have a 7 ~ S wln-IOll record thla year, while lhe Cal>altoo "" uodefeated. ''ntll Ii Ille real thing, ro<t ind aock tackle football." aaya COit• M•sa Police Sft. Jllll Gre<n, the Cabalioe' cooch. AD earner came at t:XI a.m. on the Corona del Mar Hiib School Oold will pit Coecll Bob Gilbert'• Colla J<tsa·Newport Cbaraen 111\ntit the Pasadena Bulldogs. ~ t to It, the Chargtrs have run up a 1ntn1 4IO pofnt.1 In aeaaon ploy to date, Whlli none of thelr opponentl have --• atncJe IOUd14own. Board Approves $50,000 Fund To Boost Reading A special expenditure of "50,000 to beef up readJ.n& programs 1n 28 Newport·Mesa Unlfled School District elementary' schools haa been authorized by Ille board of education . The aUocaUon was made thlt "eek de- spite object!ons of the ei:ecutJve aecre. tary ol the Newport-M ... EducaUon M- toclaUon who called for increased em- phasis on reading programs for Interme- diate and high schools Jn the dlltrlet. B a r t Hake, teacher's organfiation spoktsman, told trustees it was his im- pression that the special allocation "was to go for reading improvement through· out the di.strict, not juat to elementary schools." The board's action was based on the recommendation of a committee of dis- trict readinc 1peciallst.s who weighted the amount.I to be !pent at each school •ccordlng to stall assessments of needs • Superintendent WIW.m Curuilnil>arn. agreed that thf! f11hd1 on,tn1lly were to go for retdina Improvement "throughout the dl5biet,~' bUt II.Id it wa1 his oplnton thaC thls cCMJld best be accompUshed by concentrating on elementary procrams. The erant came about on the basis ot a recommendation by trustee Mrs, Mat· Ian C. Berseson wbo, at a prevJous meet· ing, asked If a proposal to hire more readln& speclalln. was the best means cf lmprovln& readinr teaohinf in th• district. The reading commltttt was appointed lo develop 11lt.ernate recommendatlona for spendln1 the $50,000, Dr. CUnnln1hem explained. Hake contendtd th1t "secondary t.ehools netd reading at tenUon too." Cunnlnghsm agreed, but 1ald in time the advances made In elementary read· inr programs should le5'cn the 11eed for lnttrmedlale or hlgll acl>ool empballa. Fom drawer COIDUIGde '"' h1 ll, livTtt1 room, Of dinirt1 ~ tOOID.21' l 11~ • xrlaip.. These unusual accent chests are now availaDle at r .. duced prices. Each of th1s1 fine pieces ire available in 1 numb1r of finishes. There ar• many other choice pitcts 1t reductd pricts during H1nrtdon's Christ. mts promotion. • I Heruedon ftr~ INTERIORS NIWl'ORT BEACH 1727 Woatcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Prof,.lon1l lntarlor LAIUNA llACH Otal•nars A .. llable-AID-NSID 345 Nort\i CIJllt Hwy. 4f4.4.SS1 • OPIN ,,tlDAY' 'TlL 9 Pll•H f•ft Pf'M M"' .. Ofwt• C....., ICl·12&J ~·-~--~---- •' ' I I l l ' I I I ---- Frl.t.f, -4, 1970 DAil Y. PlLOf • 188De& Orden Radicals Seized !• Nixon Step~lnto­ Def ector Incident Housing, Insurance Bill OK'd L. ' In B«;>mh Attempt NEW YORK !AP) -!'<>lice New York Q\y • ~lldol'4 WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nil<on hu taken 1tepe to see that no other would-be defector suffer• the fate ef 1 Lithuanian saJlor who was forcibly returned to a SovJet ship from a Coast Guard cutter u be pleaded for asylum. Nbon bsued onlm to Ill federal agencies Tbursday that no would-be defector Is to be returned "arbitrarily or summarily" to foreign control un!U It could be determined il hL5 plea for asylum was legjUmate. The President also onier.d that tile Wblte House be iJ>. formed Immediately ff any ether such inCidents. '!be ruling that the Wbi1e House must be cut in· cm IUCh decisions appe~ to be a vote of no confldeDce in' the State Department's bondlhtg of the Incident. Unut ~ ~ Stata Department had final autherlty in almost an defec- tion cases. It appeared the major share of the blame would fall on the Cout Guard officers who made the decision, but of· ficials said the State Depart· ment officlal who handled the Coast GUll'd'1 ....._ - cemlng !he defectloo -• ' !act of lnlUaUYO and bl>- agination lo not ~ the explosive turn tbe cue migbt take. The Incident Nov. 2S olf Martha's Vineyard, Masa., lo still under lovestigatloo, bat the Soviet sailor'• UDSUI> ceasful attempt to convince the Coast Guan! to allow him to remain on the Cutter Vigilant already baa prolb:ed an ~change of abup protesta between tile U.S. 11111 So9lel Co'emmenb, ud • Rliel of ~liooa. bearinp IDd llalemellls of lndigllllllon'. • * * * -3 Officers In Defector Case Ousted WASllJNG'roN (UPI)'-- Tbe -approyed 'Ibundly a $U bUUoa boualnc bill tllal could pmlde IOIDI llll,000 new homm and Insurance for bqmeownera and bclllrie!l!I -lo buy pr<l«lloll aplnll bul1lln IDd robben. Tbe bill, IPl*Oied 12'/ to IO, ,l );' boo1fa ntatng aathoriza1km+ ~, for urban renewal a n d Officer, Baby 'Fine' · Ul"l'h ....... AWARDEE CHIDES PRESIDENT OVER WAR Debra Sweet, Nixon and Hoover (center) lllhsldbied federal low 11111 moderata Income bousinC pro- -throagb Jiily I, 19'12. But Congress 1would stDl have to appropriate !he actual funds befont Ibey can be !lpelll Own Protest b~~=:..:.:. waa puaed llft<r the Jlooae defeated on a M-81 nonrecord Girl Challenges Presiaent vote • $aS mllllm .... - gram ol federal llllbsldles In WASlllNGTON '(UPI) -Sb e altalded Valparaiso ai.rt salellile eommunlUea, or When Debra Jean Sweet ques-(Ind.) College for a year new eommunitlea w 1 t bl n Uoned. President N 1 z o n ' 1 before moving to CinclnnaU to deteriorating dUes. Republl~ McCHORD AFB, W a sh . (UPI) -U•wed Air force Capt. Susan Struck and her aiI·pound baby girl were reported udoing fine" today at Madigan General H~ltal. Her daughter was five days overdue, but arrived 'Ibunday night In good health. '"le baby girl wu the first infant ever bom to 11 officer when Air Force officials were aware of the fmpendb1g blessed event. A few Air Force oftil'f:n have become mothen whlle on ac- tive duty, but only after hiding their pregnancies. iiiiiiii aid they' 1 e I 1 e d aiJ: clKlleO "because Wutbmnan radicab today Nixon ls comlq here.'• who detectives said were 'Jbe President ii due ln N t; preportng to flro bomb an York lo speak 11 a ~ East Side banlc Ill com-tile NaUonal "-latloo memoraUoa of a O!icago MUWfacturer1 tonl&ht· DOllce raid a year ago 1'hen . Detectives said the Bltc:k Panther leader Fred Weatherman were· all tn 1 Hampton and enotber Paotber aos · ...,. killed. cine o1 the m aelJecl 1n lbt '!be m, -IC!iritiea had 1:1& 1.m. Incident wu ~ been clooely walched by-delec> tilled br detati•N u llGlrin tJves since · Septtmber, were Palmer. 'Ibe olhert wen not Bei%ed ootslde tile First Na-11 once ldenl!Oecl. Uonal Qty Bank on Madison Last oCt. 5 Wealhermal Avenue at East ltst Street Judera announced a plla~~ DetecUv., said Ibey bad atlact U.S. lnatlllltlom. Tbe followed the Weatherman as anooancement came ln ;g· . they rode in -to the reeordlDC of I 'nlice Iden bank and propared to light u tlJal of Bemardlne fuse31 on large milt boUJe:ir~;"-:~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ containing gasoline. ~· ~ ,.. two c1etect1ves watched DISCOU from an unmarked car, foor . . PRIC otllers, Poling u drunl<• In tattered clolhlng, moved In 'l'V: C FISH llld seized four JOllng penons ~ holding tile homemade ex- plosives and two others serv· Ing as lootoutr, the poUce aald. One of the Weatherman told detectives the attempt wu the "first of a series of bomblpp to celebrate the murder of Fred Hampton ... He 118.ld a 86 STORES--ALL INSIDE SHOPPING IS FUN BOSTON (UPO _ 'lb"< alncertlY In lrylnl to ...i lhe work for tile Inlemational ~~~In kill the eo..tGUll'dolllcen,lnclodlog lndoc1*>a war, It didn't Walther League, a Lutheran '!be government cumolly tbe commanding officer for IWirite her father. church organ.izatloo. Sb e spends more than $S btlllon 1 the 111 llislrict, -Adm. . "Shf~ an Individual, and attended a U.N. Food and year 00 aubakll%ed homing 1..- William B. Ellis, ba\'9 been she's :always said what she Agriculture Organization con--low and moderate 1ncome relieved of their mJtM. 0 peru1. ~ she had to,'' Charles ference in the ff.ague, peno111 under varioUs rental Ing completion and review of W. street said 'lbursday. Netherlands, last summer and or borne owne:rshtp ~· the inv~" into the at-He )Dade the comment a few said the e :r per i enc e It was estlmlted that the tempted defei:tloo o1 a !'..ltbu-houri after ht.· sllllly-balrecl · "enligblened me trt...,,. booa1ed 1utborllatlon oould an1an eeaman, tlie Boston daughter appeared at t be dously." build a total of lM,000 new Herald-Traveler repwted to-White House to accept a Miss Sweet was one d four housing un.Jts ewer a period of day. IJ}edl1 for service from the young people to rec el v e years. About 150,000 l!Jblldtzed '!be olficlal notice of the Pmldenl Aller ahaking Na-.-laemce~·;~-~;a1s~~fn>m::_:the:_;boualng;'.~lllllts~~1re~belng:'.'.'.~ball:!t -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=-~· move was received this week on'a band, the 19-year-old President Thursday. each year now. . •• from the office of Adm. Che:!J. · worker for a Lutheran cburth .• ,! South (oast '1ua Vl"I T"-""!lo CLEARED, IN PROBE Justice Dougl•• Full Probe In Douglas Issue Seen ter Bender, commandant of organization that deals with .. · J ...... .1 the Coast Guard, the news. world hunger problems aald .. -;. paper rtpOl't said. quietly, "I find lt very hard to 'lbe other officers were Iden-believe ln your sincerity in tified as Capt. Fletcher W. giving an award for service Brown. chief of staff for the until you get us out of the Ist District and cmdr. Ralph war 0 W. Eustis, skipper of the cut-&mewhat start.led, the ter Vigilant, the v~l lnv~I-President replied, ' ' We 'r e ved in the Nov. 11 incident m doing the best we can." Soon U.S. ~~al waters off after, he left the room. Martba • Vineyard, Mass. Charles Sweet, a 11 ad· Korea Finds Yank Guilty SEOUL, Korea (AP) -A ~alilorn'ia.IOldier-•entence<Lto death by a South Korean court for the robbery-murder of a South Korean ccuple aays be will appeal. Sgt. John W. Blount Jr., 21 , d. Walnut creek, was sen• tenced Friday wit b Spec. f James W. Walters, 22, of Detroit, Mich. ministraUve officer with the Wisconsin Department o f Agriculture, said be WU "100 percent against the Vietnam war, but I wouldn't have the courage to tell the President." "But youth ls different," Sweet aaid--He..described-bls;l---1~ daughter u "a deeply com-- mltted girl who cares a great deal." Two years ago, Miss Sweet organized a 36--mile march by 3,000 high achoo! student. In Madiaon, WJs., to raJse money to feed poor children in In· dlana and Latin America. VILLAGE WEST PREVIEW-NOW 1 , -· . " ' 'J ; .,,, •• l , . .,..,Ir ;• ·~··,,-,~ ~ ,'!"!'' )" ...... :. • ·---: ... ....... . . ;t . ·:·· h • ' 793 LAGUNA CANYON RD. LAGUNA BE~CH 494-9390 WASHINGTON (AP) - A &ALLERY STUDIOS ~MPLE PARKIN~ House panel's conclusion that\~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J Supreme Court J u s ti c e William 0. Douglas d I d oothiJtg to w a r r a n t im- peachment may spark new demands for an investigation Into tile 72-year-old jurist's conduct The five-member sub- committee formally decided by a split vote Thursday to recommend that the full House Judiciary Committee drop the Douglas case. Rep. Emanuel Celler (0- N .Y.), chairman of both com- mlftees, said the full report wiU not be made public unUJ the parerit pa1tel lets OD it. The invelrtigating g r o u p found that while Douglas may have' bf.ell ruilty of 90me m. dbcr<tlona, lie did nothing to warrant impeachment, mem&en a.id privately. All -Demo<rat. -C.Uer 11111 Reps. Jadt BnJOks of TeX.II ud Byron Rogers of C.Olorado -cona.und in the nlidlngs. One Republican, llep. Edward Hatchlnson of Michigan, dissented and the othl!r, Rep. William McCulloch of Ohio, did not vote. HutchiMon's minority rtport was expected to give impetus to demuda of many House members, Including G OP Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, that a special com- mittee be set up early next year to IQ into the Douglas cue. ~;'i SHOPPING EARLY THINK ' .: ·''' ' . . . D • MAKE HIM A-STAR t A. ·Glycine pocket watch. Hunting coee, 17-jeWels. Golcl-fllod •. 960. Gold fftlod watch cheln, $10. B. Gold fined knife, $7.60. C. · Amgetor tie bor, 88. D. Wrap around cuff linkl, 812.50. E. Key.chain. $7.60. W~re In Show BuoinOll. Opwi • Ghlrge 8CCOUnt. ON,... ""-""' lllWltllll A!MrlCH •• ,,... IMUnwka,.. Mii Mnfw CIMrwa. IM, SLAVICK'S I Jewelen Since 1917 J I\..,, L ft g 18 FASHION ISLAND ta.irl wnxm NEWPORT IEACH-644-1380 W..ICllff fllltrl HtwJIOf'fw Inn I Opte M...., tflrl s.t. 'tll f :JO ..,.,_ "'""" •================:!.Iii ........ ·~ NOW-CABINETS THAT ARE FINISHED IOTN FRONT AND BACK- SUPERB STEREO SOUND ALL 'ROUND! A BREAKTHROUGH IN fURNllUIE • ., ACOUSTAfUllie Now, old 111'1111d tr1ftstn1Mhlp ind lntrlcateff' stylld ufaca .. fllth. fu!ly duplicated Ill GE k.c11Sl!fom'l9. A molutkl!llJ ,_,,_.. a.t lhw ycu ICOUltiCllly.fdul, "conctrt~•ll" IOUlld ~ Ao9asllton.- has Ille look 111d fetf cf fine hltdwood, yet Pfll'lldll • 11arty lndntiuctlblt, mar·reslstant 1urfac1. Enjcy hl&ft-1111• stereo It 1 SUIPflsln&'Y krw cost. A IRWTHROUGH 111 llUSIC-311' SOllKDI This 19n IE Stereo rnodll 11 lclentklf rr.rt..i Met:wftllipelln .....,•tl.W.S. Uu it as. toClll M<ldtr ••• Simplifits fftilw••flllll I ••• ,._ ... I tac sound whelllVtf JOI!~ IU ror'"" "'°" ...,,_.,. .. .., PllTl.fl ••• .,, bcl11Sf¥1 System tlllt lltl ,. • .,, llctrbll 161: 1111 ,... .._ II __, ,_ llslmillt ,ie1SU11 to 11117 ,... tit -ll'llt •,..., _. ...... .mm 'lri1ina. AYlllJblt In both Raht lld Dllplall ..... ICJliC. ----- I '" --I ~ SOLID STAIE All • fl mm ma ~'°Witt'** ....... OWblAll DriftfrH Plrlornwa • Solill .............. old fWlioMI tubll ... lihtll low'°""" Ii &1¥tlon Ind kin( tn:dlle ht lift• GE Simo St1r I.ti )'tla tune FM.stereo ICCllflttly. DRUXE lAll-RISISTAlll 4 SPIU CllAlllEI He1~'4uty, stddlo type ll"'lumtlllle ••• ~tone '"" With GE l!lllHnldl" Dilfl!Olld Stytn. for loll nwd Pft. I SPWUS-380' SOllllD ffi!DI Two ur Woofn ••• Sh J' r.ters ...ud on ~ 1id1s .. ..,,.. __ _ WANT COllPONEll11T HERE'S A REAL YALUEI • Solld State AM • nf !1'19T•11tti .itoMlc fnquency CGllt/DI. • ~ Watt Ptlk Music Poww Mlpllfllr. • Cllllon! 4lfltld.ndlnprwltll 11. tiarimbl .. • Couflteiblllnetd font 1m1 with GE • 11\ldt Dlln'IOlld StylUI 11111 lrn U. Jislmtnt. •Twin SPllllll' Clbllltb .rm. 30 fttt ti upwallon. • Aeouslapllonlc Spr.W Clb!Mb .. lllltd lo 111lnlnll11 •Utll'tlOll -r.cll COii< bins 1111. Wcioftt, J 11. T....W, 9111 .. 3,000 qclt llorll. ' • Hllllllolne • .....,,.,, drll" .. ~ ti"• 00'11 flnl$l. • £.,ippM for "'1IA BEITER LOOKING ... BEITER SOUNDING. on1ys319•.s• --. " ... ·' _., ' ,• -r •'~. ~: ..... ' . . " . ... , . • ·. ... SEE ... HEAR ••• BUY THESE GREAT GENERAL ELECTRIC VALUES at ... . " AND HARBOR CINTER 2300 HARBOR COSTA MESA 540-7131 • . ,- Bank Te~ms ;•: •• Master Charri~ ' . •. ( Baok.Americart· • • - 1, D AD .Y PILOT EDITOBL\L PAGE - Need Is Even ·Greater ~ " • • . :· :- . t It'• no news to any0ne that the 1970 Harbor Area United Fund Is still far from Its $412,000 goal. The reasons are not new either -the general eco- nomic slowdown, aero1:pac__e unemployment and the heated election campalgnr·seemed to drain attenUon, talent and money from the United Fund drive. Unfortunately, thelneeds of the 30 member agencies and the people they serve are even greater in this time of economic slowdown. Campaign workeo; ~te re(l'orting success in some new areas. New' firms and many non-ierospace old giv· ers are digging deep to help. The ·goal is attainable. This is the Harbor Area. There is $412,000 here somewhere that could be put to no better purpose. Chi ldren Who Care Tragic and unexPOCted as It was ln the clrcwnstan· ces -a shooting after a routine traffic stop -some rood may come of the wounding of two Newport Beach police officers three weeks ago. · · Sounds strange, consl~ring the sUfferin1 Involved. But two third grade classes at Costa Mesa's Paula- rino School were so affected by the near-fatal Incident they wrote personal wishes to the hospitalized officers.- Students of Mrs. Doris Sebbo and Mrs. Nancy LllUe said they wanted Patrolman James Gardiner and Pa- trolman John EllingJlam to know someone cared. Thursday, they were thanked in person . Still convalescing, officers Gardiner and Ellingham visited the school to discuss the shooting and answer questi.ons about their work, themselves and policemen in aenera1. K~owl~&e of tile case. a current event-type news jtem 1n their home area, showed the children followed it with concern and compassion. One 1chool oUicial was moved to make this obser- vaUon: "Tbe (Ap-on-Campus and the Rld .. Alona pro- Jll'&m are Just lino for high school students. But so often their minds are made up before they get to hl&h school. .. lt'a too bad there isn't something for the younger children." · We earnestly hope aod expect that future visi ts be· tween police and the smaller children are ba sed on leas· violent episodes, but the benefit could be seen Thurs· day. Paularino School pupils were obviously pleased and nattered that the two ofiicers took lime to drop by and say hello. Gardiner and Ellingham. both single men, were also pleased and flattered to have made some new friends, although accustomed to dealing with older young people. · . .\.nother Welcome First Chalk up another welcome first for Costa Mesa, a $150,000 traffic signal synchronization system unlike any other existing in America today. Clicking into service at 9 a.m. Wednesday, the 3.1· mile Econolite linkup will smooth and speed motorists' progress through 14 city and t\YO s tate-controlled in· tersections. Before the package developed by the Anaheim firm was installed, automobile volume at peak hours caused occasional pileups and frequent stop-and-go situations. The old signals were activated on a steady-flow basis at several intersections. while the once-weekly manual synchronization was tricky and .often ineffec· tive. Bugs may yet be found. but they're newer. easier bugs . c We Learned How Script Could End Football Nut Finds Solace The Bonih, and Afterward Twenty-fi ve years ago was perhaps the most lrnPortant year since The Creation. In that y~r. IMS, we learned bow the 1cript colrld end. A man who not long before: bad been selling ahlrts and Itel In Kansas City ordertd an a t o m bomb, whlch h ad secretly been cooked up in our labor•· tories by our fi11nt scienll!ic minds, to be dropped on the Japanese city of HJ. rOrlbima. The effect -~· . .,,., .. -.... ~ memol')', almost as remote u the p0l1Uc1 of the Edwardian era. The tone of enmity, though hlrdly absent from public life, is directed more towarda ouraelva {and tbat Is surely not good) than towllds other counlrles (and th&I is surely &ood.I nourishing democracy. doing wizard things with computerii, and transistors and high-speed trains. That our collective. guilt may have heavily contributed lO au this is irrelevant. ln that fateful year of 1945 we com· milted that formidable but often redeem- ing sin: We weat too far. In the Game our preoccupaUon with the toy s of technology, which is our disease 1nd our merit. went far beyond the methods of A reader in Oregon, who sigm her let· killing required by even the most ter "Football Widow," wants lo kn6w bioodthiraty mnttlry mandarin to win 1 wey her husband. ~ so many like him, war. have become what she· calls "football We introduced the concept of overkill, ~-., nc1· t ' k nd f'-~~-W~ alJlllerllinl.. 'l'htte lllU. GI the city and ill . people, in number 1bout 1 IO.~. were dest:vyed. TllE ATOM BOMB, and ila hy.U...., .. -----~.crefinement~ are ao awtul that there 6u --en~~p-them-irom publlc aUention. We t.rut the whole mat- ter Al IOITle private Ind dlacredllab\e vtce, w1ticb indeed it 11. We do not like to be nmlnded . th&& we can lnatsntl,y kill OCll'ld..., and every livllll lhlnl we lovt, animal. mineraJ and vegetabJt. and we have bad to live with jt. We have OUl-1, , spe mg an en i.re wee e lcund-out,~that-when-the-Walehing.gllll<"---- tnd is in sight we pay a lo~ more at-One of the answers, I think -beyond I Miink1n4 pt the m..,ap. II ooald ootro1 tuolf. Tiie choice wu deep In our nature, but It wu clearly oun. In thati yeai; cJurtas the J>l'!•ldeney of Hanr 'rrtlnan, men e.lther died or woke up. It will'taU a UUle lime to find ouL ' BVT, A QUARTER of a century Jal«. lhe outlook Is not all that bleak. The fact that a quarter of a century hai paaaed 11 a powerful argument fOr the fact that we are not as bad as we think. or as filled with fur as we think. 'nlat, too, is a bard one to figure oul. There: ii a brigh( aide to what promised to be tbe dark side of the moon. We are far closer to RuMla, the other great power of our times, than we were when The Big Firteracker was ellXoded. The. Cold W1r, whlch preoccupied us so deeply and use.leasly for yun, is a dim The atomic Instrument la a rtfroach to our humanity, lt Ls A proo of our humanity I.hat we recognize this. We did not know how much we valued ourselves unUI we clearly saw we could do 1aw1y with ounM!lves. Admidst the encircling domesllc aJoom, we can congratulate ourwelm th.It we have, in concert with the other great powers, signed a nuclur mo-pro- tlf er1tion lre1ty. We have banned nucle1r le.!ts. We are all tatkln1 to each other In a way that teemed beyoDd posalbillty two decades 1go. JAPAN, THE Fin!cracker, is VICl'IM of T h e with our help a tenllon to the beginning ~~ t~ middle. the gUb Ind obvtous fact that we all need The present, as bad as 1t 1s, IS all we. a litUe "escapism'' In our lives -is that have. The future was pe.nnanenlly . . diminished by or. Robert Oppenbetmer watching games provides a _ kind . of and hll associates. psychological nourishment that ts lacking THERE l\otAY NOT be any iftlt cause for rejoicing in the way we have handled our altuation since we letmod we could e.nd it, but there ts perhlpi room for quiet self..congratulaUon. No one who knows dear old Homo Sapiens e1n doubt that he has wilhln him the worst of possibilities. that cutting <lff his nOSe to spite his face can be part of a day's work. l, for one, would not have given myself much chance to last until 1970 In those dark days after July and August, 1945. But the fact i!, we're still here. We're still here, and it's time we did something about it. in the reality of our Umes. TIDS IS ESPECIAlJ,Y true in a hard contact game like football . The rules are clear, the lines are marked t h e goals are h!,lhly vis. ible. T h e virtues needed to win are strength. courage, cunning, persiste11ce. If you've got it, you make It; the penal- ties are sure, the reward s are immediate. Football is a kind of modern morality play. 'I'll Call You Twice Nightly' Increasingly, however, real life gets less like that every day. The rules are i11 a constant process of change; the lines are blurred; the goals keep receding or diminishing. And success often seems to bear little relationship to the old-fashion· ed virtues. Good guys finish last, or not at all. WASmNGTOH -Mrs. Nixon's press secretary, C<lMle Stuart, ls the envy of \Vashington. She Is attractive, charming, gracious ind Martha Mitchell isn't speak.4 ing to ber. "Golly , there goes one lucky girl !'' cry Iler admirers every time she passes by. "H()W did she ever do il'!" According to Mrs. 1-lit.chell It Wal this way: Jl.lrs. Mitchell was supposed to be hostess to a Blair House luncheon for Cabinet wives. But 1'1rs. Stuart an- 1«1Unced 1'1 r1. Nixon "'ould auend the luncheon ''sponsored by Cabinet wives.'' You c1n understand 1'1n. htitchell's enger. Now none or the other Cabinet wives would know they owed her a lunch. which Is the worst thing that can happen In Washington-next to not getting your name In the papers. ''Connie Stuart is trying to kill me," said Mrs. Mllchell. "I .haven't spoken lO --~-- : Friday, December 4, 1870 TM tcUtorlal pagt of •ht DaUu Pfk>t 111k1 to inform 4nd 1tlm-- ulat« rtoder1 b11 prf.rfntirig thlt 1tt:IDIJ)Gper'1 opirUom and com- mentoru 011 topiu of it1ttre.rt and 1igniffcan<le, bJJ providing a · forum for the ttprtsti()'ll. of our rtader1' oplnSon.1, and bu pre1entino t111 dlverit vitw- pofnu of tnformed. obstrv1r1 ond spoke1men cm topics of tM d</U· ll®ert N. Weed, Publisher f '. -~~:,;:t;;r,'lii·'.ti~~ ' t..' her sinoe. This is the wont thln& I've ever been through since I've been in Waahinglon." Like 111 heroic figures, Mn. Stuart his attracted a host of emulat<lrs. The first was Clalchford McBean. FOR ft10NTHS. as you know, Mn. ~fitchell has been calling up 1n uniden· lified reporter in the wee small hour!! to give him her v;ews on 1ffaln. forelfn · and domestic. You may have wondered who he is. J've been staying at the McBe1n residence as a house guest. flfy suspicions wtre: aroused by his red, baggy eyes, tiis trembling fingers, his nervous tic when the phc:lne rang, and the way he devoured every detail of The Connie Stuart Story. "By George, I'm going to do it, loo," he cried. slapping down the paper. ft was several nights later th1t the phone rang at 3 a.m. Feeling guilty, I nevertheJesg picked up the e1t.enslon by my bed lo listen tn. I belf'd a female voice say : "Ji; that you, McBeln?" "l.ook," aald Mclleln desperately, "we an'I go oo comm11D1ca1t111 llke lhls. My wife Is geWna llllptclowl. She keeps .. k. lag, 'Who'• U1ll strange lad/' who calla you up al 3 1.m. 111 the lime?' " "Who say1 J'm a atranse Jady1" "No. no, as ln str1ncer. But we can 't 10 on llkt this. I can't sletp, I e1n't eat. J caifL .. " "IS THAT WlfY yw put that terrlblt bundl of lies in your piper this morn- lni?" •'LJn?" A note of devious ness crept in- to McBe1n·s voice. "But I simply quoted you KOJrately to the effect that crucl- fylna liberal Communists like Sen1tor FulbrWl! ••• Ibo aood for lhtm." ''Y'8, but you attributed it to 'an unidentified Cabinet wife who wishes to remain anonymous.' That's a lie. Now Mrs. Agnew will get aU the credit." "I was just trying to protect your good name." "Blatchford McBean is trying to kill me. This is the worst thing I've ever been through since I've been In Washington. If you don't print a correction, I'll ..• l'll ., OH, WHAT a glorious note. of hope there was in McBean's eage r Interruption: "You'll never speak lo me again?" ''No, you don't! I'm wise to that. If you don't do as I say in the future, I'll ... I'll ... call twice a night with my analysis of politics!" There was a scream and· a crash. Then siltnce. We've taken away McBean·s belt and shoelaces and locked him in the closet . Don't call to set how he Is. In hopes it will speed his recovery, we've ripped out every phone ln the house. But he just sltii there. muttering over and over: "And I could have been a combat cor- respondent in Vietnam " Dear Gloomv • Gus: The lmpor<aht lhlng In C..ta Mm traffic is not who ii"i RIGHT but who is going to be LEFT. --C. S. P. Tiii• ... twl ,.,._II ,......, """"" ...t ... , ... ,,11, ..... tf "" .....,...... 1111• ~ "' ,...,. " Ollttllr Ov•· D•llr ,, .. ,, OUR INCREASING abwrption in com- petlUve spc>rts is not what the first OJym. pies were for the early Greeks -a celebralion o( the human body, an of· fering of respect and gratitude to the gods. Rather, it is a means of trying to restore -if only for a few hours -a kind of moral and psy c hological equilibrium that has been so seriously disoriented in recent times. It is a kind of therapy for men who would reject any other form -but it is not effective therapy, for It seeks to deny reality in· stead of comprehending and coping with it. WE WOULD ALL prefer life to be: more lik~ a football game : as'perhaps it ~·as centuries ago. where the alternatives ""ere relatively clean.cut and simple, when men still J)OSsessed a sense or com. 1nunlty and coherence and social stability transmitted from one generation to the next. But the philn fact is that Toffler·s ••ruture shock" is full upon us. Even the name of our game has scarctly been in· vented yet, and we don't know which rules lo follow, which 1oatposts to bead for. which fouls m pttmlasible or punishable -or even what a "foul " may be now. f\IAN 11AS BEEN denned as "homo ludens," lhe .11pec:ies that plays games. And lht one lhlng that all games hive in common Is a framework or inflexible rults ind objectives within which all the "winning" ind "losing" must be done. As 90Ciety becomes more ct"(lwdcd. more compltx, more clamorous, more closely conOk!Ung In Interests, we find in· cre1slng solace In watching players who know exactly whal is to be done, how to do It -and Indisputably carry off Ole !Aurel leaf for their own personal acJ\!evcmenl!. • Can You Stand By And Not Speak? To the Editor: Where are the protesters now? A man of a captive nation (Lithuania) forced into a foreign fishing crew (Russian) jumps for free dom onto an American Coast Guard vessel, Is hW'lted down and beaten by foreign seamen on American territory, tied up dragged to his doom. Can you stand by and say nothing? It is understandable that agent3 or organizations -determined to destroy UHS society and bTuflt -did nor come up with money, protest s..igns and mind- twlstlng literature for such a "glorious occasion." Will there be a cheap excuse for this inhuman act? KARL KEMP See cartoon. -Editor Fait h R e•tored To the Editor : I would personally like to thank P.fayor Robert Wilson and the DAILY PILOT for supporting us In alleviating the hazardous traffic situation at Fairview and Sunflower Road. Two lead articles in the Pilot exposed the dangerous situation that existed there. Mayor Wilson personally spoke to me and was aware of the hazard. His help in getting through to council that a stop sign w1s needed is to be commended. The stop signs arc vital as a bare minimum in preventing serious accidents or deaths ~at the crossing. It is this suppor t at the local govern- ment level that restores faith in the democratic process. I look forward to seeing a traffic signal installed at the in· tersection of Sunflower and Fairview in the very near future. MRS. JUDY SHANE B ia• Again st Girls To the Editor : Women 's Liberation members fre- quentl y assert that females a r e discriminated aga inst from ~hlldhood. I was not too su re I be1ieved this until 1 read lhe following in "Around the Corner,'' the primer of the Harper and Row basic reading program widely used in California first grades : (l\ofark is showing Janet how to skate) "Mark! Janet!" said Mother. "What is goinp; on here !" "She can not skate." said Mark. "I can help her, l want to help her. Look at her. 11-fothcr .. Just look at her. She is jµst like a GIRL She gives up." THE \YORD ''GIRL'' is in bold fa ce betause it ls a new word for the children. t urge parents of first grade children who are using this text lo ask the teacher to discuss this passage with the children. '!'he teacher might ask the following questions: Was thi s a nice thing tor Mark t<> say? 111 it true that all girls give up? -· • Utttrs from readtrs art welcome. Normally writers .should convq their messages in 300 words or ltss. TM right to con4tnte lttttn to /it rpocc or el iminate libel is ftltfW'd. AU ltti- ters must include iignaturt and moil- ~11addren.-but-nmne,, mar-be toiUt- held on request if sufficient tta.1on U appa-rent. Poeh1,/ iaUI not bt pub- How many girls in the room can roller skate? How many boys? This kind of statement has no place ln a textbook for young children. It only serves to reinforce bias against girls which the children may already hive. and , for some, is the first time they have encoW'ltered the idea that girls might be inferior in some respect because of their sex. I MRS.) GABRIELLE GREEJI Donate Scout flnllornu To lhe Editor: It is always a source of amazement lo parents when they suddenly realize how their offspring have grown a n d developed, seemingly overnighL More. often than not, among clothing soon lo be replaced, there hangs a Scout uniform no longer the right fit. By donating your outgrown CUb, Scout or Explorer uniform, you Ylill be aiding Scouts from low income families. Also needed are books, equipment and items used in camping. BOB GRAFFLIN, district executive , Orange Empire Area Council, stated that inc!ividuals may deliver contrlbutlo~ y.-· the Scout Friendship Center, Jocated;t~ 222.1 West 5th Street, Santi Ana, from l to S p.m. If there is a transportltion prob- lem, area Scout Centers will arranie to have them picked up. Friendship Center is m1tntained ln 1 fac ility located in the. Tiny Tim Shopping Plaza three blocks west of Raitt and Fifth Street. CLEANING AND laundering has been arranged for through local cleaners and laundries at no charge to Scouting. C<>st to boys will be adjusted. They may use cash, Blue Chip stamps and work credlta to pay for their uniform. These methods are based on the fact that Scouting reels a boy should pay his own way. The self-supporting venture is run by • group of volunteer women chaired by Mrs. Jean Dages. Further information is available by phoning the Scout Friendship Center at I~. or contacting Mrs. D11es 11 897-lm, MRS. THOMAS BECKWITH .--------Bir Geo1"9e--------. Dear George: So now this stupid bunch or so- c1lled fashion deslj;nen i• trying to make our women wear their dresses: pr1ctlcally to their ankles! lfow do they get away with it? \Vhat can be done 1bout it? MIN! LOVER Dear ~Uni Lover: Yours Is 1n old, old quesUon - there doesn't seem to be any ans"'er. bul there Is some comfort : Whatever else fa shion designer~ .io, at least they c1n·t change the basic deslan. (Send your problem1 lo George and let him do your worrytr,.-. Then you'll REALLY hive aomelhlng to worry 1boul. ) Otar George: I have. quit 1mokin;, dtlnkin£. staying up late. 11mblint Ind spen- ding money on women. Thank you for lhat fine advice on how to solve my problems! However. my problem now is I don·t have a11ythin1 to do. BORED Dear Bored: Yeah -It's 1lways !(lmcthing. isn't it? \ ' I ; ' .. ...... _ ....... . ,,.. :_.. __ _ Saddleha~k ED·ITION Tod•y's Final . • N.Y. St.oeks· . * * VOL 63, NO. 290, 5 SECTIONS, 48· PAGES * .. ORANGE cQQ~. CALrFORNI~ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, '1970 TEN CENTS Brolier's Empire Under Probe By TO~f BARLEY Of ,.... 0.llY ,!let llltf A Huntington Beach executive who was left holding a very empty bag when World Trends Financial chie f Joseph D. Dulaney left his Laguna Hills "Taj Mahal" for Munich, Germany, testified Thursday that hLs only contact wilh his former boss since tl:ien had been through a telephone can last spring from the German city. Partner Says Lagunan in Mu nich Some of lhose lnyeston· were present a• the bearing before Referee Phelps. And one elderly woman told a DAILY PILOT reporter that she had entrusted · the handsome, 37-year-ol.d stockbroker with $8.,1*1 to invest in "something that I can't even n:member the Dame of.'1 James Shipley told bankruptcy Referee A. K. Phelps in Santa Ana federal court that he had no knowledge of the present whereabouts of the missing stockbroker, a former Newport Beach resident, other than to assume that he was still living in Munich. Shipley, 16951 Lowell Circle, told Phelps and attorney W. Patrick McCray for n!Ctiver Charles Curry that he acted Growing Pier as vice president for Dulaney in several of lhe complex and apparently confusing · corporations created by the former stockbroker before Dulaney and his wife left for Germany a year ago. He became an apparenUy reluctant president of the now bankrupt financial empire ,created by Dulaney on June 30, 1969, just 37 days before Dulaney was last seen at the Laguna Hills Leisure World headquarters. Shipley was repeatedly asked by Referee Phelps and Mt'Cray if he had had any cont.act with Dulaney other than the telephone call be received from Munich. • . ' He answered each question wltb a firm denial. Shipley did nol reveal tbe subslance of that conversation from the witness box. And he refused outside the he&ring room to answer any questions concerning his year-long associaUon with the missing Dulaney. • MeCray told Referee •Phelps that the invesUg~tion of Joseph Du1aney was now being actively pursued ·by the Orange County District AttOmey's office and would likely be taken before the Grand Jury. . Ttie DAILY PILOT learned late Thurs-- day that the matter has already been Moving steadily seaward toward an April opening, the Aliso Beach pier in South Laguna is expected to provide future recreation lor the multitudes who like fishing. The 600-foot pier in South Laguna will have a lOw silhouette. ~ssion facility in for~ ground was placed on landward eild 'to' keep silhou- ette low. Pier is being constructed of pre-cast sec- tions. Cha n ges Slated For San Clemente Trailer Park Law Two rilore weeks of editing will take pla ce before San.C.Jemente's City Council acts on a stiff ordinance covering mobile home park development. Councilmen Wednesday discovered a section on camper and lrailer storage which didn't belong, The ordinance, which had been up for Introduction Wednesday will have the section covcril)g parking of trailers and campers on private property deleted, along with a change of title. Barring any more unforeseen dif- ficu!Ues, the code, covering every de velopment aspect of the parks, will return for formal introduction in two weeks. Whether the ordinance ever wilt go into effect, however, can be a moot point The only application of the code foreseeable for the next few years would be on the recently approved plans for Lincoln Savings and Loan, which has won. perm ission to build a park in Shorecliffs. The standards were imposed as con· ditlons for permit approval. Councilmen Wednesday agreed that haste was not necessary in passage of the code because of a recently imposed freez.e on mobile home parks until "t last 4,000 more permanent dwelling& are built in the city. Property Taxes Due T liursday First lnstallment payments -on ~y taxes are due and will be delinquent after next Thursday, Dec. 10, the county ta.1 collect.or's office warned today. If payment is malled it should be done early, ofUclals said, because stale law re- quires that the postmark on the envelope be treated a! 1 re~ivlng dale. Payments made after 5 p.m. Thursday will be subject to a Ill percent penalty. N o Extra Cost LagunaSchoolsEyeLease Of Computer :With· Capo The Laguna Beach Unified School District is exploring the possibility of entering a working agreement with the Capistrano Unified School District to lease a computer, According to Dr. Charles Hess, business superintendent of the Laguna district, the lease arrangement would cost neither school district any more money than ls already being spent for computer servictJ. The Laguna Beach District currently leases a computer for dally class scbedul- Serra School Conversion Plan Opposed by CofC • Conversion of half or the Serra School playground to a bus parking lot ap- proved Monday by Capistrano Unified District trustees -W/IS opposed Wed- nesday by the Capistrano Beach Cham- ber of Commerce. In proposing that the chamber oppose the bus-center plan, president-elect Vaughn CUrtlu suggested the district trustees seek less valuable land else- where to park the buases. "They might consider ming existing school parking lots," CUrtlls rujlllested. Curtiss said opposltkm was based on recreational need · to retain th e playgroond for ... -. <If the village; unslghtlinw of the bwies and value of the "prime property'' precluding uae for bus parking. -- Dis trict trustees recently approved revL-;ed plans for the $5,000 project, choosing to take half of the playground rather than destroy the Serra auditorium apd administ.raUon building as originally planned. ing at Thurston lntermediate School. Students at the school have a different schedule each day and a computer is needed to keep track of operaUon. · 'The Thurston computer is leased for $23,000 per year, $14;800 of which is paid by federal funds. C.ounting the salary of the computer operator and data· pro- cessing supplies, the computerized opera- tions cost the district about $2.0,000 per year, Hess said. The Capistrano School District also has need for computer services as all of its students have different class schedule1 each day and all personnel files are kept by computer. The Capistrano District uses a c<Jm.. puter in the Santa Ana Schotil Dlstrid ~ der a joint agreement, with that district and the Placentia ·School District. In the event the Laguna Beach and Capistrano districts enter the lease arrangement, Hess said, both districts will be able to do their accounting , i.,.. ventory and warehouse operatiohs on the computer. 'Ibe additJonal services to each distrtct will not cost either of them any more money, he added. · BOth dlsuicts wooJd C91lUmJ< to .,. the computer for class scheduling and Hess said Laguna Beach RJa:h School could begin daily scheduling at no additional cost. Leasicg the computer would COBt between $25,cm and $35,000 per felt, depending on the sophlstlcaUcio of Ille equl-n~ be noted. Tbls «>SI would be spilt betwetn the 1 .... dlltric:!s· ~ ·-· \'he computer would · be located In Laguna Beach and both dlstrleta woold terminate their present computer leues. During the first year oC operation, ct- liclals-of'lhe Capistrano.ScboOI District would have to bring materlaJ to Laguna"' Beach for processing. Affer 'the first year, Hess said a tmninal hooikup via t•lephone lines could be completed between the Capistrano Dlalrlc:I - and LaiWll Beach. • ldleduled for Grand Jury diocuaok>n and that a number of wttneues, including ~ey. hove been subpoenaed. M1ny of those wltneues will be Leisure Wedd raldenll who have complained to dlatrlc:I atl<nley's investigators thal they have lolt inveatments placed with Dulaney, of sums of money ranilng from $300 to 11$,ooO. Inv"tteatora belieVe that when they finally unravel, the tangle of corporate networb and financial structw'ts amass- ed b)':' DuJaney at hll Laguna Hills and Seal Beach ouUtts the losa to credi!Aln and inveaton will amount 'to more than 13 mlllloo. Phelps was told that·the lut hopes of creditors and investors might rest with the sale of the. two tiul.ldings from which Dulaney conducted his World Treods Financial and stockbroking enterprl8es - the Laguna Hills Profesalonal Building at 23S21 Paseo De Valencia and the Seal Beach Professional Building at 13820 Bay Blvd. But McCray made il clear that "O(tt should count very much on that hope. ~~~ =l~!n~:m=t c:a~~ ~ (See BllQKER, Pqe 3) ' MISSI NG 'STOC KBROK I R Joseph D. Dulaney -Point Blank Fire Cal"ley, Did Shoo ting, Says Witness FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) - A former private testified today be saw 1st Lt. Wllliam L. Calley Jr. fire point b!onk'into two groups of screaming women, children and old men In the South-Vietnamese village of'My Lal. He said Calley was standing at distances of six to ten feet from his vlc- lilns. The witness, Dennis I. Conti of Providence, R.L was the 31st in the tenth day of testimony in the Calley court- marUaJ. The Z'·year-old lieutenant is char&ed wilh the promedltated murder of tta'--clvtli,.. m·M>n:b 11,.1111. the llay Calley's p!O-m,i!e a ··~tlltooil• !be ilamleht-Mr • It was the ftrlil testimony that Calley •ctually hit anyone with weapons fire during the ·My Lal sweep. ConU, wurlng an open-neclt, light blue shirt, spun out 'his tale of horror in a quiet New England twang. He said the slaughter started when he and Pfc. Paul. D. Meadlo were guarding 1 group o£ "all women, children -and 1 remember one old man." "Lt. Calley told us: 'Take care of these people.' So we said: 'all rlght, okay,' and we watched them. "Calley went· 'away and after a few minutes he came back and said : 'I tb"ought l told you to take care of them,' and we told him 'we are.' "~le said, 'no, I mean kill them.' "I was a little stunned. He said: 'Come around to this side. Get on line, and we'll fire into them,' " Conti, a private attached to the com- mand post of the platoon Calley headed, was carrying a grenade launcher that day. He said he got out of shooting by telling Calley he would watch the tree line with bis weapon. "Calley and Meadlo got on line and they opened up -directly into the people -first, single fire," Conti said "They fired maybe a minute, two minutes." "What did the people do?" ·asked Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel, the prosecutor. "They just screamed and yelled and I guess they tried to get up, too. They died. "They were pre:Uy •ell shot up, mess- ed up. Heads were shot off -pieces of heads. Flesh was shot off." Later, In the village, he heard firing toward the eastern edge of it and walked 1'toward where a few Gls were firing into a tree line." "I started toward them into a rice pad· dy. Then on 1 small dilce I looked and saw Lt. Calley and Sgt. (David) Mitchell firlng Into a ditch,'' C.Ontl continued. "There were people in it, and they were firing down on them, automatic and single fire.·• · "What were the people doing?" Daniel asked. 1• A lot 'of them were trying to get up, and they were just ICl'taming. They were &hot up pretty bad.'' Daniel asked him if be saw anything further. "A woman tried to get up . and t seen (slc) Lt. Calley fire at her anr, blew the slde of ber head oU1" CooU replied. 0 So l just turned arouna left." ConU said there were 1bout 30 persons in the. JrOUP on. the trail. Meadlo WU called 81 a proeeculioo wit- Yorty's Off Again LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Mayor Sam YO!IY ·new to ·Ml......t Tllundar;for-.- 1peaklllg . engagemenl in St. Louis. Yorty'• departW'e came Jen than 24 houn after be ,.~ from Mesloo City 1 whore ba attended the InaucuraUon of Pft"lldent Lull Ecbevtrril. I~ ness against Calley Thursday and took the fifth amendment in decllnlng to answer any questions againat tum. Col. Reid W. Kennedy, the military judge, announced he was sending the transcript of ?t1eadlo's refusals to the tocal U.S. attorney in Macon, Ga., with a recommendation for prosecullon under an article in the UniCorm Code ct Military Justice that provides for federal action against witnesses declining to testily. Fat Chants . , lri.¥lin<.4$ /J u,gging. San Cle mente . . . ' -_ _..11,,.. JOHN VALTE,~-iORZAO::.: ____ ...:ol:;;;o;~;:o;· . chanlbig and percussion. Of'nitDilfn"llll-. '1tnJ.--.tl~-tlked ,.,. __ __, 1 ·--· Beach's Hart ltrlahna ...... --.. , ,...,.. ~--...-_.. mocks to move on. whole memben oft.en mike dru.rn-tham-ping, cymbal-banging jaunts into ,San 'I'be sect members have complied. C1~mente -are on the municipal 1,;arpet But upcoast, Ule uproar is even in their home town. greater. As pailce attempt to win a district at· The roes of the pracUces of the sect - tomey's complaint on asserted peace Including former congressional candidate disturbances, councilmen this week held William Wilcoxen -produced tape a bearing complete with tape recordings recordin&s of the group's sounds and bit-· of the saffron-i::o~' sect. · terly charged the noise is, Jn essence, an Jn $Jin Cle'!lente -as In Laguna -"auditory ass~ult" on persons trying tO businessmen have complained each time do business in their offices. the group arrives downtown to pursue Several councilmen cited the city'• what they term their reUgJous ceremony failure .in winning criminal complaints io the issue, adding that perhaps a time CofC Chie f Asks Economic Study Of J etport Plan The posslblllly of C&pistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce support of the Bell Canyon Jetport proposals arose lhis week. The chamber's vire-president elect, Henry McCarlhy, said "The jetport would brlng buslsess and jobs to this area." The new chamber official has been . selected by President Jim Elliott to study the Parsons Report 0£ aircraft landing field proposals. McCarthy did not argue for the jetport, but said, "I think we should look at the economics of lhls proposal and take ac-- lion on the basis of the economic· effects it would have on our area." He sought and won a board request for delay of Orange County Board of Supervisors declslon on lbe Bell-Canyon site for 3(Mi(l days from the scheduled Dee. 18 supervisors' decision date. The delay request was suggested In a united chamben or commerce meeUn~ last week, to allow chamber delegates to bring to the organiuUons information from the public hearing Dec. 7 at La Pai lntennedlate School. Disease Strikes 2 at P endleton Two young Marine privates frcm the same company 1t Camp Pendleton were under t.reatme,nt fqr menlngococcat men- ingitis today in lhe but Naval hospital. Marine spokelmen laid PVt. Ralph Scharnhonl, II. of Sin Antonio, wu removed frwn the ~riour lilt Thundly ' momlng. But PVt. Abcar P. Crosby, 17, of st. Loula, remained In serious condiUon from ' the dbeose, which ~ .. placuod per,....! at the base for aeveral years. Both In! from the Jnd Jnfintry Training R•&~ ment. The two men became the 22nd and 23rd Marine to be stricken with the cont.lg· lous dlacaM this year. limit could be imposed on the noise at each location along the city sidewalks. • In the meantime, police are continuing their attempts to bring the matter before a court for a final legal decislon on the group's religious prQclices. Supporters of the group told coun- cilmen in the city that the sect has been instrumental in taking in and convert.Ing drug abusers. The relig ion has 30 temples jn the United States and Canada. San Clemente police spokesmen have also cited the problems of t3w and religion, saying that despite lhe apparent bizarre nature of the worshipers and their din, the basic philosophy Is no dif- ferent than sidewalk activities by Chris· lian benevolent groups in society. "Salvation Army bands make as much noise and make it for the same reasons as the Hare Krishna se~" one oilicer candidly observed. In the meantime, the chanting con• tinues. · And so does the sect's re!usa!· to move on or quiet down. ·w eadler Fair skies, with just a dash of early morning fog along the beaches, is the weekend outlook. Temperatures will range from 86 Jocalll!. to 73 further inland. INSW E TODAY The 'Laguna Beach Civic Bal- let Compo 1111 !Jrings it.s Chrl.tt· mas bollet, "The Nutcracker,·• to Newport Beach next week. See dt,taib tn todau'a Weekend- t r see,.tion., °"" 20 =" CHRISTMAS .::=.. ,, a....1,1p ' c~ ,,.. -" c........i-1• .,... ...... . •• ,..,i.i .... ' l"!llMU, 1M1 -.. Miiii ......,.. ,, -. _,...._._, -.... ~ '""' '' __ .. °' ... c_,, ' ........... t4-H l.n. 1 ... ,. hell~ 1 .. 11 T-N ,........ .... , -· . ._.., ..... 1).11 . .,.. ..... ... ....... " ti• !.--------...:1.j • • • :t OAILY l'ILOT SC Friday, Dt<tM 4, 1970 County · Medical Groups ·Blast Medi-Cal Cuts ., JACK llllOllAClt ..... , ...... Reduction of Medi-Cal poymonta by tile •!Reagan administration to doctors and other health services has met with ' l8W1lmous disapproval by Orange County ••people and organizations affected. 10. 'lbe admlnlatration Wednesday moved ! lo reduce by 10 percent tile amount paid ~c. doctors, denlills, druggists, nunlng home& and other "providers" or health 'iCare ser\r'* to tbe poor. !>..:-by county physjdus one! r~ home administrators wu lm-~te. ·~Dr, !;vie C. VOie. pmldent of the I:' : * * * Nursing Ho_me Chief Assails ,State Slmhes .J "We are In a political ball game with the lives of the aged and the m,u ~ Deon Renfro, president of tho ~~ornlJ: Aasoc:lati90 of Nuraina: Homet, ·said today or state cuts in the Medi-Cal .:Program. ~ .. ~Rentro, who has operated the Laguna :-Beach Nursing Home for the put 10 years, heads the st.ate association, jiepresenUng 50,000 nursing home beds, which this week adopted a resolution ;declaring its intention to refme further :::p.Jrt1eipa.Uon In the Medi-ca.I program. ·:"-"1bey may blame the Medi.Cal pro- blem on lhe previous admlni.stratlon, but .Jg the past four years nothing has been ~cine to solve it," said Renfro. "We have :peen screaming for at least two years. :.\\'e have made many auggeations. They \lve been ignored. Now they attempt to . ~Ive it thruugb emergency legislation, 'Which enables them to circumvent pr. 1Jl1:r, legal hearings." ·· The legislation, says Renfro, was con- ~ently delayed uotU after the elec- t.ions, making elderly patlent.8 tn nllrllng Mmes "pawns in a polltlcal ball game." ·.~ He estimated that 65 percent of the pa.. ilents in nursing homes in California are •on Medi-Cal which pays the homi $14 a day per patients. ...... "Two years ago, their own department :Of Health Services recommended a dally ~ate of $16 for adequate care," 11y1 Ren. "lro. "The governor killed it. Now they !have suddenly decided to implement, as :Of Dec. 1, an intermedlste care program :Which has been di!roued lorl tlle post , -,---·~e.ar, cutting four dollars off the dally r trlor-potiem.-they-determlne-nqulre !a lower level of care. 1ltls will affect tabout 35 percent of nursing home pa- ?,tjents." ' I J The sudden emergency legislaUon, ~ iCl)'S, pre-empts hearings on the prolflm f5chedaled for Dec. 15 and 15. · ;. Wblle cutting funds, says Renfro, the ;in.to lw refuted lo ac<:epl pn>pooals by fthe nursing home operators that would ~rovlde for family partlclpaUon ln pay· ent and screening of admlaions. ~ Coulll1 Medical -Uoo llld today, '"!be pl>:yllclanl of 11111 ..... ty ... uxlous to 1<e lhat tl>e poor do lllV. pod. quellty <IN bllt the slate ls placing IJ>. -bl• roadblocks between the doctor and medical patients. We are. fac- ing a health crisis ror this segment of our population." Dr. Voge said the st1te is making Medi- Cal so unattractive that physicians are becoming less and less able to care far paUel)ts under the program. Speaking for the nursing home owners, ItoM:rt Zinngrabe, owner of the Hun- tington Beach Convaltiscent Hospital and chairman of the Public Health Con. First Gilt f.....,. of the Calllomla Nm'slng Home Alln. -Ille cull. "Dr. -(lltl llrlln. 29, ad· mlnlstralor of Medi cal) ls violating hll reoponslbWtles u a pia.uc official charg- ed with providing care far those people who need it." Zinngrabe said. "People . are being used as pawns in a power play. This is not right, they are human beings, your mothers and grandmothers." Zinngrabe said the battle wilh Dr. _Brian is not new. "Our IMOCiatlon won a lawsuit and fg_rCfl:! tbe state to hold hear~ ings on medical care. The law riquites that poor people be gtven reasonable care and the nurslng homes have been caught DAILY 'ILOT lftff ,...._ Members of Browilie Troop 518 in San Juan Capistrano are shown with some ot the 18 Monterey pine seedlings they are nuturing to plant in a new city park. The pines will be the first beautification donation to the new parks and recreation commission. From left to right are Terri Marchello, Jill Schnitzler and Bedelia Rosales, all eight. Troop ls led by Mrs. Jim Thorpe. Conntlan Committed Ramming Rapist Ruled Mentally Disordered lntbellllddle. "f paid Ill this -k fer I modest hotel room In San Francisco and they are ask· ma us to provide fWl care (or these pea. pie for f1J I day." Zlnngrabe did not dwell oo the nuralng home assocl.1Uon's thrtatened boycott of the program beglnnlnl( in February. He said be had hopes that the court man- dated bearlngs beginning in mJd-Deeem~ ber would lead to a solution of the prob- lem. Dr. Voge, representing the county's medical men, said, "Physicians currently put up with an excessive amount of paper work as well as a limited list of drugs Court Pick s Substitute Tate Lawyer LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A veteran of the sensational Finch-Tregoff trial of IO yean ago moved into the Tate murder case today as attorney for one of the fe~e Mamon "family" defendants whose own lawyer has been missing for a week. Maxwell Keith, 46, known as the "Ivy league blUbilly" because of the mixture of country boy mien and erudite mind, was named by the court Thursday to represent Leslle Van Houten as "co- counsel" pending the fmding of novice lawyer Rooald HugbeL Miss Van Houten objected strenuously to Keith's appointment, insisting she wanted to represent herself and take the witness atand. Superloi. Court Judge Oiarles H. Older den ied her motion to act as her own attorney and similar moves by Charles Manson and the two otber women defendant! . There wa s another stormy session In the courtroom -with the jury absent for the 11th day -when Older announced Keith's appointment. · The judge said 1 Volkswagen con- taining-Hughes' c:cples of the t r I a I transcript has been discovered lo a storm-swept area of the mountatnOus L-Os Padrea National Forest north of Los •An&eles. Both pl'09ecution and defeiise expressed fear Hughes had met with an accident while camping there. Older ruled Keith would replace Hughes and that the trial would mark time on a day.f.o.day basis -perhaps for more than a week -while the new at. torney famillari zes himself with the ,case which was ready k go to tbe jury 1fte llnot-argmnenl!." No More 'Ho-ho-ho' MIAMI (UPI) -A d°"'n Sanlas being trained !or duty in Miami department stores have been told that "ho-ho-ho" Is a no-no this year because it scares the kids. Instead, the Santas have been in· slructed to act in a jovial, but more natural manner whUe listening to the Christmas wl!hes of children on their knees. that can be pmcrlbed, plus we mus\ ob-medical care culbscb. They said I! Ille taln prior tutborizatioa btfore • pt;tle:nt ' nural.ng home boycott wu can1ed out may be placed 1n a b05plt1J. thare were not enough facilities tn the "On top of all the other frustrations county to care for the poor under the pro- that the state has built into the Medi.Cal gram. program, payment to physicians is Zinng:rabe sold the nursing boroe substantially under normal a n d Industry has asked the state ror years to reasonable fees," the medical leader COO· .. please involve us in your planning," tinued. without result. "The state must reduce the benefits of "These paUepts will end up in COW'lty the program and reduce the number of hospitals. Strong arm methods WClll't people eligible for it, or inc;rtase the fun. work in this county or state," Zlnngrabe ding/' Dr. Voge concluded. warned. Orange c'Ounty Welfare Department There are 67 nunlng homts In Orqe and medical center representatives saw COunty and they have about 2/100 patients notblng but chaos resulting from the Wlder Medi-Cal. Captors in Cuba British Envoy 'In Good Shape'· . MONTREAL (AP) -Cuban In- termediaries handed over a kidnaped British diplomat early today after the Canadian government flew his captors to political asylum in Cuba. British Trade Commissioner James Richard Cro:!s was turned over to Cana· dian authorities at the site of the Expo '67 world's fair and wa11 driven im- mediately to the Jewish General Hospital in Montreal for a checkup. Premier Robert Bourassa said Cross would fiy to Europe today or Saturday. Canadian officials said Cross appeared. in excellel'lt shape despite his two months of captivity in a small, windowless room. His wife, waiting in Bern, Switzerland, for news of her husband, said she hope d to be reunited with him Saturday in Lon· don. "I am deliriously happy after these long weeks of tension," she said. "But I never gave up hope." Cross telephoned her Thursday night alter he was delivered to the Cubans. He told her "he had seen 162 French films OQ television," and this improved his un- derstanding of the language. But he said be spoke very little with his captors. The Cubans released the 49-year..old diplomat after receiving word that two of his abductors and five other French· Canadians exiled with them had arrived in Cuba under a ransom agreemel'lt work· ed out between Canadian officials and the kidnapers. The ntgotiations took place at the Expo site and in a house in North Montreal where Cross had been held since he wu kidnaped Oct. 5 by members of the FLQ, or Quebec Liberation Front, a terrorist group that demands independence for the French-speaking province of Quebec. The terrorists threatened to kill him unless the government freed 23 FLQ members and paid a ranson1 of $500,000 in gold. When the government refused, another FLQ cell kidnaped Quebec Labor Minister Pierre Laporte on Oct. 10 and murdered him a week later. U'I T ....... SAFE AT LAST Ki dn1p Victim Cross Novelist Ford Held f n Solelier'sDeaili- HUMBOLJ/T,. Teon. (AP) -Novelist Jesse Hill Ford has been bound over pen. ding grand jury action on a homicide charge in the gunshot death 0£ a youne Negro soldier. ~ "The welfare departments decide who 's eligible, who is an ill paUent. We have ~thing to say. We are trapped in a con- ~ controls our standards of care," he ,.id. t Many of the patienls trapped ln the feontroversy, says Renfro, will simply '1ave to go home. Others will go to county j>r other government hospitals. A husky truck driver aC'C'Used of ram· ming Ills vehicle into the rear of cars driven by women and then raping their occupants .was declared Thursday to be a mentally disordered sex offender. Ford, author or "The Liberation of Lord Byron Jones" and other novels with racial themes. has conceded that he fired a rifle shot which killed Pvt. George H. Doakes in a car which bad entered Ford's driveway Nov. 16. young truck driver ran bis vehicle Into 1---::;;~;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;::~;:::;;;;;;;:::~;;;;:;;;::---the rear of their cars, invited them to step out of the auto to discuss the ac- cident and then sexually assaulted them. ~ "We are not trying to gouge the ill and· ~ged as far as making a profit ls con. ,.ractural agreement with the state, which .cemed," he concluded. "But we are run-- :iling a business and there is nothlng~J1· 'egal about profit. Right now we are ru~ )ling a charity for the state or ~ifornia." ' , ' i'fitian Work Sold ' f ROME (UPI) -A painting by TIUon )old for $224,000 at an art auction Thun- pay. The work by the 16th century Italian anast.er was one of h1s two portraits of ~eneUan Admiral Vincenz.o Capello. ' DAILY PILOT N..,.rtleleli H• ...... .... Let-M IMtli ..... y..., Cw.Mn• s.a...... OltAHG!: C.OAST PUILISH1NO COMPANY ~ob•rt N. W•M Prt1khftl .,... PW!llfllr J•clr I. C111"i.y Viet Pl'tl~trl.I trA 0.-tl ...,.,..... l"om•1 Ktt,lf Ed Hor 7110111•1 A. Murph!~• MtMglfll l!tlltl' tllclo1r4 r. Half ...,," Orante c-1r unw om... O.lt M111 1 UO Wnt 1.., '"'"' Jrlewpwt lt•t111 1211 W•I ..... , ~ , LaelN ... di: m ...,., ,.....,... ""''"""" kk'I: 1111J ••ldl hVIWtrC 6M c11nw1111 as Hwrri £l ca'""' .... ' Orange County Superior Court Judge James. F. Judge committed Rustin Edwin Dan, %2, of Santa Ana, to Atascadero State · Hospital for an indefinite term after accepting the defendant's plea of guilty to two charges of sex perversion. That decision suspends court action on two counts of rape, three of kidnaping and one of robbery, all stemming from investigation ot 14 complaints filed by women motorists. Police sai~ Dan, a pickup and delivery truck drlver !or an auto agency. utilized most of his pickup time in looking for women motorists halted at stop signs. Several victims allegedly assaulted by Dan In such circumstances said the New Y 0 1·k Court OKs Extradition Of Angela Davis NEW YORK (UPI) -The Stato S;uprtme Court Thursday upheld an order calling for the extradition of black mill· tant Angela Davis to California to face murder and kidnap charges. JUIUce 'Thomas Dickens cleared the '9'ay for Miss Davis' return when he denied a writ of habeas corpus, but tie stayed e:xecution of the extradition for five days to give her attorneys time to appeal his · declskln to the state court's appellate division. Miss Davis' attorneys said they would appeal to botb stllte and federal courts U necesury. Gov. Nelson A. RocMfeller signed the e1tradlUon order In October at the nquest of <;allfomia Gov. Ronald Re•R•n. . John J, Abt. attorney for the 2G·year- old fonne'r UCLA philosophy tnstn1ctor, areue<t extradition was unconstitutional because &he had been refused a tranJCrl.pt of the grand jury meeting dur. fng which she wa' Indicted. Aalltant Diatrtct Attorney Thom11 Andrth rtplitd that "the alleged denl1l of due rf&hb to the defendant must be JlUgated ln California, not here." David R. Poindexter Jr., who was ar- rested With Miss Davis In 1 midtO'A'n Manhattan motel in Octobtr And wa' chalged ·with harboring: a fugitive, sa id Thursday he thought Miss Davis even· tually would be extradited. A 21-year-old saleswoman said Dan forced her into his vehicle, drove her to a remote part of the county and then raped and robbed her. Another alleged victim. an 18-year-old waitress, told officers Dan forced her behind an avocado tree in full view of the stop sign an d her abandoned car and forced her to indulge in acts. No Leak F ound ln Resurfaced Dana P oint Ship Nesco I -the 200-ton oceanographic ship owned by Bob Simley of Capistrano , Beach -mysteriously sank in San Pedro Harbor during the recent stonn, the owner said today. , The 136--foot vessel has been surfaced and pumped, but Simley says "it will never be the same again." Despite a complete inspection, the sink- ing remains a puiile. Simley said no leak has been discovered, and he does not know what caused the accident. Plans were in the making to sail the boat through Capistrano Bay waters the evening of the 40 ~files of Smiles decora. tlon contest judging, decked with colorful lights and signs declaring "Merry Every~ day from Dana Point." But Simley said he might have to aban. don the plan. Nesco -sister ship of John Wayne's Wild Goose -Is a working vessel which Simley hopes will eventually play a role in the marine studies institute at Dana Point which will be operated by the Capistrano Unined School District and the Orange County Schools. Bucket of Ce111ent Dropped on Driver llOUSTON (AP) -Ida l~emple was i toppcd at a downto~·n traffic light Thursday when suddenly she got a lap Cull of concrete. The bucket of cement was being lUted to Ille 12th noor of the Two Shell building •.rhcn It c:une open and dumped a cubic yard of concrete on top of her car. 'The mixture broke the windshield and roured Into her lap. ELEGANT ACCENTS BY. HENREDON NOW ~ T~ REDUCED PRICES Four dn1111'ef commode ft:r h•ll. livin1 room, or dining soom.21" :i 12\.l" :ilr ~ These unusual accent chests are now available at re- duced 'prices. E4ch of these fine pieces are available in a number of finishes. ,There are many other e.hoic:e pieces at reduced prices during Henredon's C hrist- mas promotion. Henredon ~w,t~i&. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXa -HERITAGE 7td11111 NEWPORT BEACH 1727 W11tcllfl Ot., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS ProfH1lo"1I lntertor O.slgnots Avall1blo-AID-NSID "· LAGUNA BEACH 345 North C••" Hwy. 494-4551 OPEN PRIDAY 'TIL 9 ,..,.. Tell'-Mnt llf 0,.... ClldfY 140-llU ( I I J i l . ' ••• I-.... Lag1111a Reaeh '' . . . -- ;'>'Ol. 63, ,N0:290, 5 SECTIONS, <48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER <!, l 970 TEN CENTS • Broker's Empire Under Probe By T0~1 BARLEY Of 1~1 P1llY ,llol Srtlf A Huntington Beach executive who was left holding a very empty bag when \Vorld Trends Financial chief Joseph D. Dulaney left his Laguna Hills "Taj Mahal" for Munich, Germany, testified Thursday that his only contact with his former boss since then had been through a telephone call last spring from tbe Gerrqan city. · Partner Says Lagunan in Munich Some of thoee tnveston were prtSent al the hearlng bef€1"e Referee fltlt:Jps. And one elderly woman lold a DAlL Y PILOT reporter thaLsbe..ha<l eJJlr\ISled the handsome, 37.year-Qld rtoctbroker with $8,000 to invest in "a>methlng that l can't even remember tlae name of." James Shipley told bankruptcy Referee A. K. Phelps in Santa Ana federal court that he had no knowledge of the present whereabouts of the missing stockbroker, a former Newport Beach resident, other than to assume tbat he was sun living in Munich. Shipley, 16951 Lowell Circle, told Phelps and attorney W. Patrick McCray for receiver Charles Currey that he acted Growing Pier as vice president for Dulaney in several of the complex and appar(ntly ~ing corporations created by the former stockbroker befOl'f: Dulaney and bis wife left for Gennany a year ago. · He became _an ·apparenUy ,reluctant president of the now b&Jlkrupt filtancial empire created by Dulaney on June 30, 1969, just ':fl days before Dulaney was last seen at the Laguna Hills Leisure World headquarters. · ' Shipley was repe"-tedly asked by Referee Phelps and McCray if he had had any contact with Dulaney other than the telephone call he received from Munich. He answered each question with a firm denial. Shipley dJd not reveal the substance of that conversaUorr fram the witness box. And' lie reiused outside Ille beartni rooin tG anwt:r any questiom ·concerning his year.Jong U80CiaUon with the missing Dulaney. ' , McCray told Rderee ,Pllelpo , Iha~ Ille lnvesUg'atlon of Josf:pli Dul&oey wia 'now being acUveJy, purs'!Gd by ·the Orance County Di.strict Attorney's office. and would likely be taken before the Grand J:ury. . The DAILY PILCYI' learned late Thurs· day that the matter has alrt:ady been . ..., -~ ' . ' e.i.ltY Jl:I....,....., ,._, ' ' , . . Moving steadily seaward toward an April opening, the Aliso Beach pier in South Laguna is expected. to provide future recreation for the multitudes who like fishing. The ~foot pier in South Laguna. will have a low silhouette, ~euioq facillly In ,!Qrt< ground was placed on landward end to keep 1llhou· ette low. Pier is being constructed. of pre-cast aec~ tions. Lagunans Get Clwn ce to Be Real Big Cliee ses Laguna Beach· residents have a chance to v.·in a free piece o( a $1,145 cheddar cheese for the holiday eating season in a fund drive for South Coast Community Hospital. A 500-pound Wisconsin cheddar is now being sold at Nep's Delicatessen, 327 Thalia St. -piece by piece. Anyone wan· ting to win a chunk of the cheese will be asked to cut off a piece of an9' size and guess ils weight. If the weight estimate is within foUr ounces of the actua1 weight, the person may keep the cheese without paying for il. However, if the guess is wrong, the price of the cheese is $2.29 per pound, \Yith the proceeds going to the hospital building fund. · The monumental cheese, slanding three feet tall and three and one half feet in diameter, was made especially for the event. Hispital officials hope it is gone by Christmas. No Assessment In 'Improvement' LaiUJians should not be oonc~med about the multitude of little "Notice o( improvement" signs that have popped up at 300-foot intervals throughout the com· munily, says public works director Joseph Sweany. . "Nobr>dy is going to be assessed for anything," Sweany told the City Council . "ll's jtLi;t that our 10-year agreement with Edison Company for street lighting and buying power t:xpires in January and has to be renewed." The entire city, he explaine:d. Is f"stabli.shed as one large assessmt:nt district for street lighting and renewal of the district agreement requires posting and public: hearings. This time, the district will be re·formed for a »year period, Sweaey added. No Extra Cost LagunaSchoolsEyeLease Of Computer With Capo The Laguna Beach Uni!ied School District is exploring the possibility of entering a working agreement with the Capistrano Unified School District to lease a computer. According to Dr. Charles Heas, businear superintendent of the Laguna district, the Jeue arrangement would cost neither school district any nae money Utan Is alreidy being spent for computer services. The Lagupa Beach· Dil!ltrict currently. leases a computer for daUy. class schedul· ing at 'lllurston Intermediate School. Studenls at the school have a diffe'rent schedule each day and a computer is needed to keep track of operation. The Thur&ton computer is leased for $23,000 per year, $14,900 or which is paid by fed<ral funds , Counting the salary of the computer operator and data pro- ~ssing supplies, the computerized opera· lions cost the district about $20,000 per year, Hess said. The Capistrano School Dillrlcl also has need for computer services ar all of its students have different class schedules each day and all personnel files are kept by computer. The Caplltnno District uses a com- puter ln Ille Santa Ana School Dillrlcl ... der a joint agreement, wi1h that district and the PlacenUa School District , In the event the Laiuna Beach an:d Capistrano dl.stricta enter the lease arrangement, Hess said, both districts will be able to do their accounting, ln· ventory and warehouse operations on the computer. The additional services to each district will not cost either of them any more money,'be. added. Both districts would continue to use the computer for clua ICbf"duling and Hess said Laguna Beach High School could begin dally sclledulJng at no additional coot. Witness Says Lt. Calley Shot, Screaming Villagers IT, BENNING, Ga. (UPI) -A former private testified today he saw 1st Lt, William L. Calley Jr. fire point blank into two groups of screarnn women. children and ·old mt11 ln tbl':Ollo11t11 ~...,. village of My Lal, ' , · ' He said Calley was standing al distances or siJ: to ten feet from bls vie· tims. The witne11, DennJa I. ConU of Proviclence, R,J, WU Ille Slit in the tentll day or tesUmony In the Calley court. martial. 'l1>e 27-yur-old lieutenant is charpd with the pr'emedltaled murder of • 102 south Vietpeme3e civJJl1na: On March 16, 1181, the day Oolley'I, j!iltoon made a sweep throuill the llomlet of My Lat II wu tho lint ~ thal Calley , . ' actually. hit -,,;,1~ ~· 'flni c1urt111 the My IAl .f"!'<P· ' Conti. wearlnr IQ dpen-neok. UCJ>I blue shirt, spun oul Ills tale ol· .homr Jn ,, quiet New EncJlllCI twang. I ' He aald the ........ started ""'n he and Plc-Paul:,o.,lleadlo • ...,. flllardlng a 1roup of "all women, children -and1 I remember one old-mu.'' .. scheduled for Grand Jury diacu3si<>n and that a Jllllllber of witneues, including Shipley, ha .. -lllbpoenaed. M>ny of -wllneaaes will be Leisure World .-1a -have complained to dlltrfct attam<y's mv..tlgalon that Ibey have kill lnYelbnenb placed with Dulaney, of sums of mouey ranging.from $300 to 185,CIOO. 'Jnveitllalon believe that when Ibey finajly WU'avel the tangle of corporate netWorks and financial stru.cturts amass- ed by Dulaney at tils Laguna Hills and Sea) Beach ouUelJ tbe toss to creditors and investors will amount to more than 13 mi!tion. Pllelps was told that Ille Jut hopes of creditors and investors might rest with the sale of the two buUdiiW from which Dulaney conducted hia · World Tr<nda Financial and stockbroldl!i enterprises - the Laguna Hills Prolealooll Bultding at 23521 Paoeo De Vllencla and Ille Sell Beach Professional BW!dlng at IJllO Bay Blvd. But McCray made it clear that no ooe should count very much on tha.t hope. Both buildings carried trust deeds, ,he said, and Dulaney•s complex creation of (See BROUll, P ... I) MISSING STOCKBROKER J oH ph D. Dulonay Beach Hot,els' Due? Laguna Planners Define Standards By BARBARA DUARTE Of t11t1 o.nr ''"" Stiff Laguna Beach Pl1Mlng Commissioners more clearly defined standards of a pro- posed C· R (colnmerclal-residentlal). :ro~ Thursday night, paving the way for beachfront hotels. "We need to give Clty Planner Al Autry more dlncUon," Coommission Chairman William Lariiboume aald at the stilt of cluslon of.a theater as a use In a hotel: execution of a zone that can be handled administratively rather than taldng each case to public hearing, and maklna set· backs apply to the main structure, not the parking structure. The Chamber chief also asbd that total sideyard nquirements be used between buildings as well as along ' lot lines and kitchens be allowed on a one·lo- three ratio such as in the Surf and Sand complex. "fixed height forces u n des Ir a b.Le unifonnity," Syfan said on the subject o[ heigbt. - He added all standards or the zone should be def.i,ned in advanct, "not left to whim." tbestudy,...lon. -tr -tr -tr '* -ti -t:( H~ asked that questions of , h~i&ht, , =~~~::~~ High. Bl•e ·ntas1ed The C.R r.ooe supplant.I 1n earlier ~H-(commerctat.hole!J-pr_.;J·,11' moci---1'-=c=~~ to solve the problem ol splll.,:oaed ...... front property. I It ta desljned to provlde uniform stan- danlo for bold a...Jopment for specific -along,the Art Colony lhottllne, Follcn!lni on the heels of a Laguna Forum panel at whlch four civic leaders argued pros and cons of high rise, com· rnfJsloners agreed to !el building height at 50 feet wjtb• a muimum of 100 feet possible by provision for wider sideyards. Density was reviJed to provide 500 square feet of net lot area for each rental rooin' or'·Untt with a kitchen ratio of one for every three Wllls If desired. At the request of Commissioner James Schmitz, recreational facilities were hr eluded in a list of commercial and public UleS allowable in the zone. Some of the proposed changes fell In line with suggestions sent to the com· mission from Chamber of Commerce Pres'ident ·Bernard Syfan. All informal poll on high rise h\ Lapna Beul> ha• rereaJ<d strong .. u...nt against tall bol<ls and oportmeata on the beachfront, says Lagunan S'pero Janlae. Janise, a car salesman who hat Jived Jn Laguna for the. past five year1, took it upon himself to conduct a sample poU on the controversJal i.sale, from names taken at random frOm the telephone book. After talking to IO persons, all regilltered voters, which he r a y r represenls one-half of one: percent of the population, Janise said only 10 percent said they. would favor high rise on the beachfront. A sUbstantial 72.5 percent said they were opposed to such development and 17.5 were undecided, the poll revealed. .· Asked if they would favor a freeway througb Lagwia Beach, the same 72,5 percent !Eno, but a aurprl.slng 17.5 per- cent said y would favor a freeway. Only 10 cent were undecided on this Wue. When Janise asked, "WouJd you vote alainst cow;icll members who support either propo1al?" he said 76.$ percent of these called stated they would. FiW per· cent !llid they would not vote against couhctl member1 who supported high rise and a· freeway ahd U.5 percent were undecided. On this query, tl.25 of the sub- jects called abstained lrom responding. Janise has transmitted the results or his telephone survey to tbe City C.OUncil with the comment, "TG suggest it (high rlre) will result in Increased revenue that will lig~ten our property taxes is not evJdenCed by other beach resorts. Our present lax rate ia one of the lowest in ~e count~." Syfan, who directed the original copy of his two. page modification of the C • R zone to Councilman Ed Lorr, asked for establishment of a zone to "help develop the t(()OOmic: base. "An economic generator can case the city's financial crisis and make possible many of the nicer amenities that all of us desire," the contractor wrote. Among his recommendations · are in· Skyscraper Blaze Kills Three in New York, City Coast Man Named In Houston Case A Laguna Beach man has been indicted In Houston, Tex, on stock swindling charges. Harry V. Smith was Indicated with another California resident for awrtedly ,.fling $12;000 worth of unregistered securities to a Houston man. Authorities said Smith is currenUy on probation for a securities violation. Officials of two Laguna Beach stock brokerage firms said today they had never heard of Smith. Laguna Beach detectives said he had no local record. The Harris County, Texas indictment alleges Smith and Louis Cau Lane of Tocranoe sold unregistered securities in a company called Interpersonal Programs IntemaUonal, Inc. The county pro!eCUtor said the abaret were aold through ad- vertisements in local neW!pllpers, Police Arrest 52 Pr,otesters at I{EW NEW YORK (AP) - A four·alarm fire filled a Third Avenue skyscraper with smoke today, killing three persons aDd: injuring 14, including Uve policemen and three firemen . Hundreds of persons trapped in the SO. story building were evacuated by firemen. Firemen smashed ·windows on all sides of the glass-walled structure and smoke poured from upper and lower floors. Fir Commissioner Robert O. Lowery said the blaze started in the fifth floor of· fices of a carpet company. All the dead were apparenUy building s er v l c e employes who had gone to fight the blaze. Michael J . Maye, president of the Unifonned Firefighters A.ssoc:iation, call· ed the modern building a "glass menagerie." Maye charged that during fires such bulldings become "dutch ovens." He said the building, which ii air con- ditioned and has no windows that can be opened, c:onfined Ille heat to the Interior Maye critlclud ,the fJclt of training given workm ln modern building on pro- per proced\lfeS in case of a firt:. "Most of the workers." he said, ''are under the assumption that they·ar~'WOl'k· lnri In a fireproof building. 'lbere 11 no auch thing." ' " WASIUNGTON ' (UPI) -.Police ar· ~ho fire was discovered al aboot 10 rested $! ~· ouistde the ofllce of a,m. by T\)omt1 BarrY, a-~ who Heal~ j:ducatlon and Well~ Secretary w.. hangin1 ~· 1!i the • bulldln& at < Elliot .t,· tRichards on "1'hundly as they Third Av"1ue •nd 1Nih Street. ~ demanded an answtt' to their earlier Barry said he saw flamer rilllSlirom a allepllons of nctal dfJcriinlnltlon within caid>oard box ln the offlcel oldie Akleo the !lll>lrlmtnl Carpet Co. He summoaed I& 111\ploye, Rf-was attending a meet1111 in who attempted to put oat the bfQe with a Puerto !ll<O nd the prot.olen rel-to pi<!<t ol carpeting. . leaTO when told be -not there to When they failed. the)' rea oat Info the answe!._~ demandl. n-arrested , haDway, yelling, "Fire.'' . r • wen ...,.ed wllll -derlJ cmluct. Bmy llfd,......., turned ill ea alarm '· • while another persorr telephoned the Firt Department. Mayor John V .~ Lindsay vi.sited the building at about lt:SO and praised the firemen for their "fine work.V Oru11e l\'eat•er Fair skies, with Just a dash of early mOming fbg along the beaches, is the weekend ouUook. Temperatures will range from 66 locally to 73 further inland, , INSIDE TODAY Th<' Logv11<1 Btach Civic Bol· ltt Company brings its Chri$t- ma.t baJUt. "Tht Nutcracker,• to Ntwport Beac'1 next tottk. See det.ails r,. toda11'1 Wttkt'fld.. er se~tibn, ' ' ' • • 2 DAILY l'ILOI SC County · Medical Groups ·Blast Medi .;Cal Cuts ., 11\Cl[ llROllAClt ............. a ,Redudlon of Medi-Oii -II by Ille Reqan admlnlstraUon to doctors and _flher health services hes met with t1t)up.aJllmous dlsapprovaJ by Orange County 1~~ple and organizations affected. r j Tbe adminlJtratlon Wednesday moved ,_.lo reduce by 10 percent the amounl paid to doctors, dentiaf.3, droggLsta, nunlng • ·-and otber ''providen" of health 1-~ IOn'lcel lb the poor. : .... ReacllGn 'by COW>ty ~clans aod '<IJUrlblf home admlnlslral<n WU Im· •,Jn<djale. . ,,, Di'. 1>71e c,. Voge, president Of the * * * Nursing Ho~ Chief A ssails ' .State Slasha , ••we are in a political ball game wltb t ..uie· livei of the aged and the m," ·~ Dean Renfro, presldeot of Ibo L(Califoriiia Association of Nursing Homes, said today of state cuts in the Medi.cal ;~roiram. ~ Renfro, who has ope.rated the Laguna : Beach Nursing Home for the past 10 ,...,ears, heads the state association, representing 50,000 nuniing home beds, • Which this week adopted a resolution .Aedar'lng its intention to refuse further ;eartJcipaUon 1o the Medi.cal program. · "They may blame the Medi-Cal pro- ~lem on the previous administration. but ~;llt the past four years nothing baa been ·'done to solve it," said Renfro. "We have ~~ screaming for at least two years. i.:.:'We have made many suggestions. Tttey have been .Ignored. Now they attempt to «>Ive it thruugh emergency Jegilllation , .... whlch enables them to circumvent pro- ·.)er, legal hearings." ~~:· '11le legislaUon, says Renfro, ,was con- venJently delayed until after the elec- ;-iions, making elderly patients in nursing i'homes "pawns in a political ball game." "'· He estimated that 65 percent of the pa. )(tenb: ln nursing homes in Californla are on M_ed.i-Cfj which pays the home $14 I $1,Y per paUeots. erup~ lllldleill -lloo Aki ~. '"l'bl pbyllcillll al lhll cowity ore ....... lo .., that t!le poor do ... pd 4'1tlil1 ._ ,IJut the lta!O II placlni k> -ble l'Oldblocts -... Iba doctor and medical patient!:. We are (ac-. ing a health crlsiJ for thll ,e&ment of our populaUon." Dr. Voge said the state l! making Medi- Cat so unattractive that physicians are becoming less and Jess able to care for patients under the program. Speaking for the nursing borne owners, Robert Zlnngrabe; owner of the Hun- tington Beach Convalescent .ffospllal and chairman of the Public Health Con- First Gift 1....nce-of the Calll""'1a Nuratng - """· condelnned the cull. "Dr. lrllo C~I Brlla, .. It, ad- illlnlltrat.r .ol llodl.Cal) II 'vtolallnl llJI nsponslbWlles 11 a public ol!iclAI Chari· ed with providing care for th0$e people who need it," Zinngrabe said. "People are being used as pawns in a power play. This Is not right, they are human beings, your mothers and grandmothers." Zinngrabe sald the batUe wllh Dr. Brian is not new. "Our association won a lawsuit and forced the state to bold bear- ings on medical care. The law requires that poor people be given reasonable care and the nll.rsing bonles have been caught DAILY rlLOT st'",,.... f ''Two years ago, their own department !of Health services recommended a daily Members of Brownle Troop 518 in san Juan Capistrano are shown rate of $16 for adequate care," says Ren-with some of the 18 Monterey pine seedlings they are nuturing to 1,rro ... The governor killed iL Now they plant-in a new city park. The pines will be the first .beautification ; havt suddenly decided to implement, as donation to the new parks and recreation commission. From left to ~of Dec. l, an Intermediate care program right a re Terri Marche-\lo, Jill Schnitzler and Bedella Rosales, all . , : .. blcb baa been dL•msoed for the past eighl Troop Is led by Mrs. Jim Thorpe. ' ' war cutlinJ_ four dollan off the d•lll-======--======--'-----::-------~ra e for pa enfilJiey term.me require 'a lower level of care. 'Ibis will affect W. about SS pereent of nunlng home pa-~lientl." ~ The sudden emergency legW.Uon, be },1ays, pre.empts hearings on the prosr(ID) • 'scheduled for Dec. 15 and 16. ~ While cutting funds, says Renfro,, the : state bu refused to accept pro~ by the nursing home operators that would .. provide for family participation in pay .. , ment and screening of admissions. Countlan Committed Ramming Rapist Ruled Mentally Disordered • ln Ille mlcldlo. "I paJd '31 11111-ler a mQdeal botel room 1n San P'rudaco and they an ask· Inc us lo ~ 11111 care !or th.,. peo- ple for f12 I daJ," Zlnngrabe did not dwell on the nurslns home' amotjitloo'1 threatened boycott of the pl'Olf'am beginning in February. He said be had hopes that the court nlBn- dated hearings beginning in mid·Decem· ber would lead to a solution of the prob- lem. Dr. Voge. represenUng the county's med.lea! men, said, "Physlclans currently put up with an exc.essive amount of paper work as well u a limited list of drugs Iha! C8ll bo pnocrthed, plus we musl ob- tain prior aulhortJltJon before a pallent may be placed In a hoopilal. "On top of all the other fr ustrations that the state has built into the Medi-Cal program, payment to physicians U substantially under normal a n d reasonable fees," the medical leader con- tinued. "The state must reduce the benefits or the program and redu ce the number of people ellgJblt for It, or increase the fun- ding/' Dr. Vo&e concluded. Orange County \Velfare Department and medical center reprtsenlalives saw notbini but chaos resulting from the Captors in Cuba medical care culbacts. They aald 11 the nunin& borne boycott was carried out there were not enough faclliUes tn the county to care for the,poor under the pro- gram.· Zinngrabe said the nursing home Industry has asked the state for years to ''please involve us in your planning," without result. "These patients will end up In county hospitals. Strong arm methoda wOn't work in this county or state," Zinngrabe warned; Tttere are 67 nursing homes In Oran1e County and they have about 2,700 paUents under Medi-Cal. Court Picks Substitute Tate Lawyer LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A vel<ran of tJ:ie aensattonal Fincb-TregoU tria! of lll ~ara ago moved into the Tate murder cUe today as attOmey for one of the f8maJe Manson .. fomlly '' defendants whose own lawyer has been missing for a week. British Envoy 'In Go.od Shape' MONTREAL CAP) -Cuban fn. tcrmediaries handed over a kldnaped British diplomat early today after the Mazwell Keith, 48, known as the "Ivy Canadian goverrunent flew his captors to League hillbilly" because of the mixture political asylum in Cuba. of country boy mien and erudite mind, Rrltish Trade Commissioner James was named by the court Thursday to Richard Cross wa!I turned over to Cana- represent U:slle Van Houten as ~·co-dian authorities at the site of the Expo counsel" pending the finding of novice '67 world's fair and was driven im- lawyer Ronald Hugbea. mediately to the Jewish General Hospital Min Van Hout.en objected strenuously in Montreal for 1 checkup. to Keith'• appointment, insisting she Premier Robert Bourassa said Cross wanted to represent berseU and take the would fly to Europe today or Saturday. wllnesl Btlnd. ·Superiot c.ourt Judge Canadian officials said Cross appeared ClarJes H. Older denied her motion to ad In e1cellent shape despite his two months as her own attorney and simllar moves of captivity in a small, windowless room. by Olarles Manson and tbe two other His wife, walling in Bern, Switzerland, women defendants, for news of her husband, said she hoped 'Ibere wu another stormy session In to be reunited with him Saturday in Lon- the courtroom -with the jury absent for don. the 11th day -when Older anuounced "I am deliriously happy after these Keith's appointment. long weeks of tension," she said. "But J · The judge said a Volkswagen cori· never gave up hope." talnint Hughes' copies of the t r 1 8 I Cross telephoned her Thursday night transcript baa been discovered in a after he was delivered to the CUbans. He storm-sw,ept area of the mountainous Los told her "he had seen 162 French films on Padres . NaUonal Forest north of Los television," and this improved his un- Angeles. Botb prOleCUtfon and defense derstanding or the language. But he said expressed fear HUgbes bad met with an be spoke very little with his captors. accident wblle camping ~re. The CUbans released the 49-year-old Older ruled Keith would replace diplomat after receiving word that two of Hugbea and that the trial would mark his abductors and five other French· ! u•IT•..,.... SAF E AT LAST Kid nap Victim Cross Ume on a day-to-day basis -peibaps for Canadians exiled with them had arrived more than a week-wblle the new a~ lnCUbaunderaransomagreementwork· Novelist Ford Held torney fam.Warizes bimself with tbe case ed out between Canadian officials and the wblch wu rea!!Y ~HJ~J!!UYl'l'Jf~r_kldn•E!!S· -J -"1-1,1· =' D h lliiir &rgmlmlla. The negollillons loo~pij"ce artlfe-Expo D "0 uiel' S eat No Mor e 'Ho-ho-ho' MIAMI (UPI) -A dozen Sanlal being trained for duty in Miami department stores have been told that "ho-ho-ho" is a · no-no this year becaUJe it scares the kid s. Instead, the Santas have been in· structed lo ad in a jovial, but more natural ma'll!er while listening to the Christmas wishes or children on their knee1. site and in a 1l9use in North Montreal where Cross had been held since be was kidnaped Oct. 5 by members of the FLQ, or Quebec IJberation Front, a terrorist group that demands independence for tbe French-speaking province of Quebec. The terrorists threatened to kill him unless the government freed 23 FLQ members and paid a ransom o( $500,000 in gold. When the government refused, another FLQ cell kidnapcd Quebec Labor Minister Pierre Laporte on Oct. 10 and murdered him a week later. HUMBOLDT, Tenn. (AP) -Nofelist Jesse Hill Ford has been bound over pen- ding grand jury action QJl a bomici~e charge in the gunshot death of a young Negro soldier. ~ '1be weUare department.a decide who 1ts eligible, who la an W patient. We have ~nothing to say. We art trapped In a coo- ,,.also controls our standards of care," be ~1;aid. · ~ Many of the patients trapped in the · ~nlroversy, says Renfro, will simply . ~have lo go home. others will go ~ ,county ~or other govenunent hospitals. 0A buiky truck driver actUsed of ram - mlng hi!! vehicle into the rear of cars driven by women and then raping their occupants wu declared Thursday to be a mentall.J distSrdered sex offender. Ford, author of "The Liberation of Lord Byron Jones" and other novels with racial ttiemes, haS conceded that he fired a rifle shot which killed Pvt. Ge-Orge H. Doakes in a car which had entered Ford's driveway Nov. 16. young truck driver ran his vehlcte Into ,--:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:,;;;;;;;ijjl;;;;;;;;;;::~::;;;;;;::;~;;;;:;;~~=~-the reaf of their cars, invited them to step out of the auto to discuss the ac- cident and then sexually assaulted them. ? ''We are not trying to gouge the. ill and saged as far as making a profit 1ls con- ~tractural agreement with the state, which -cerned," he concluded. "But we are run-~ning a busines! and there is nothing il- ~Jegal about profit. rught now we are run- ~ning a charity for the state of fCalilomla." !Titian Work Sold ~ ROME (UPI) -A painting by T:IUan ~Id for $224,000 at an art auction Thuts- :.day, The work by the 16th century Italian :master was one or bis two portraits or ~Venetian Admiral Vincenzo Capello. ~ ... ~~~~~~~~~~~--.. ' ' ' ~ • • l • ' ' . l ' ! ' l DAILY PILOT N_,.,,h 9Clti " ......... .... L.9tll• ... ,. .. ....... .., C... Mne hlct .... OAANGE COAST l"UILISHING COM,AMY Robtrt N. w,, • Prn111 ... 1 n hMWW J•ck It. Curl.., Vkt Prll:dml 1r.d 0-.l Mtntw lhom11 Kt1¥1f Edllllr ]holl'ltt A. M1uplii11• M1nq1n9 l!dl!Of' fUch1rd P, Hall lolllll 0¥1._. CC-tw Ed! .... Off! .. CetM M .. : l'8 W"I Ill' SlrMt Nf'#PCll'f -..Cll: m1 W.t1 ,,.,_,, '°"""91C , LlfuM ... (Ill m ,_, AVW.W Hllflfltlf-... di: 1711J lttdl IOll'-Wl'll ltfl C~tl .IOI NN111 ll '-mint "-I prange County Sµperior . Court ·Judge James F. Judge committed Rustin Edwin Dan, 22., of Santa Ana, to Atascadero State Hospital for Jn indefinite term after acCepi.ing the derendant's plea of guilty to two charges of sex perversion . That decision suspends court action on two counts of rape, three of kidnaping and .one of robbery, all stemming from lnvestJgatlon of 14 complaints filed by women motorists. Police said Dan, a pickup and delivery truck driver for an auto age ncy. utilized most of his pickup time in looking for women motorists halted at stop signs. several victims allegedly assaulted by Dan in such circumstances said the New Yor k Court OKs '.Extradition Of Angela Davis NEW YORK (UPI) -The State Supreme Court Thursday upheld an order calling for the extradition of black mill· tant Angela Davis to California to face murder and kidnap charges. Justice Thomas Dickens cleared the way for Miss Davis' return when he denied a writ of habeas corpus, but he stayed execuUon of the extradition for five days to give her attorneys time to appeal his def:l1lon to the ~tate court's appellate dlvlalon. Miss Davia' attorneys said they would appeal lo both 'lta!O and federal courta Jr necta&r)'. Gov. Nellon A. Rockefeller signed the extradition order In October at the "'9uest of California Gov. Ronald ~qM. , John J. Abt, attorney for the 26-year- old former U¢LA philosophy Instructor, argued estradltlon was unconstitutional because she bad been reruied a tramcrlpt o( the l'•nd Jury meeuns dur. Jng which she was lndlcttd. Assistant Dlstrk:t Attomiy Thomas Andrews replied that "the alleged denial of due rights to the defendant must be llUga!Od In Callfomla, not here." Davtd R. Polndelter Jr., who was ar- rested wllb Miu Davis tn a midtown Manhattan motel ln Octobf!r and was charged with harboring a fugitive , said Thursday be thought Miii Davis even· tually would be ex:tradlted. A 2l·year-old saleswoman said Dan forced her into his vehicle, drove her to 1 remote part of the county and then raped and robbed her. Another alleged victim, an 18-year-old waitress. told officers Dan forced her behind an avocado tree In full view of the stop sign and her abandoned car and forced her to indulge in acts. No Le ak Found In Res urf aced Dana Point. Ship Nesco I -the 2lJO.ton oceanographic ship owned by Bob Simley of Capistrano Beach -mysteriously sank in San Pedro Jiarbor during the rtcent storm, the ~owner said today. The 136-foot vessel bas been surfaced and pumped, but Simley says "It wW never be the same again." Despite a complete inspection, the sink- ing remairu a puzzle. Simley said no leak has been discovered, and he does not know what caused the accident. Plans were in the making to sail the boat through Capistrano Bay waters the evening of lhe 40 Miles of Smiles dccora. tio n contest judging, decked with colorful lights and signs declaring "Merry Every. day from Dana Point." But Strnley said he might have to aban- don the plan, Nesco -sister ship of John Wayne's Wild Goose -is a working vessel whJch Simley hopes will eventually play a role ln the marine studies lnsUtule at Dana Point which will be operated by the Capistrano Unified SchOol District and the Orange County School.!. Bucket of Ce1ueut Dropped on Drh·er UOUS'l'Ol'I IAPl -Ida Hemple wai t'ilopped at a downtown traffic light :rhursdsy when suddenly she go~ 1 tap furl of concrete. The buckel or cement was being lifted lo the 12th floo r of the Two Shell building \\'hen it came optn and dumped a cubic yard of con crete on top of her car. The mixture broKe the windshleld and poured into her lap. ELEGANT ACCENTS BY. HENREDON NOW At REDUCED PRICES Four elmer commode for hall, livin1 room. or dinin1 . f'OOl'Llr xJ 2~ "J.lr h.iab.. ' These unusual accent chests are now available at re- duced prices. Each of these fine pieces are available in a num ber o f finishes. There are many other choice pieces at reduced prices during Henredon's Christ- mas promotion. I Henredon fi~ DEALERS FOR: ~NREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPO RT BEACH 1727 Wntcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPIN FRI DAY 'TIL 9 • INTERIORS Prefe11lon1I Interior Datlgnors Avallablo-AID-NSID LAGUNA BEACH 345 Norlh Coast Hwy. 494-655 1 OPEN FRIDAY 'Tll 9 ! • f f I I l 1 I • San Cle111ente ~apistrano YOt:. 63, NO. a. 5 SECTION~ PAG~ • • .. EDITION • • • N.Y. StaelU Brolier~'s Empire Under Probe By TOM BARLEY ot rM DallY f'lllot Sl•ff A Huntington Beach executive who was lert holding a very empty bag when \\'orld Trends Financial chlel Joseph D. Dulaney left hiJ LagWla Hills "Taj Mahal" for Munich, Germany, testified Thursday that his only contact with bis former boss since then had been through a telephone call last spring from the German city. James Shipley told bankruptcy Referee A. K. Phelps in Santa Ana federal court that tie had no knowledge or the -present whereabouts of the missing stockbroker, a former Newport Beach resident, other than to assume that he was sUU living in Munich. --- Shipley, 19951 Lowell Circle, told Phelps and attorney W. Patrick McCray for receiver Olarles Curry that he acted Partner Says, Lagunan in Munich as vice president for Dulaney In several of the complex and apparently confusing corporations created by lbe former stockbroker before Dulaney and his wife left for Germany a year ago. He became 3n apparently reluctant president or the now bankrupt financial empire created by Du1aney on June 30, 1969, just 37 days before Dulaney was last seen at the Laguna Hills Leisure World headquarters .. Shipley was repeatedly asked by Referee Phelps and Mc:Qay if he had had any contact with Dulaney other than the tejephone call be ~~ived from Munich. He answered each questkm. wilh a firm denial. Shipley did not reveal the Substance of that conversation from the witness. boJ. And he refused outside the hearing room to answer any que&uons concerning his year-long usocialion with the missing Dulaney, McCray told Refeffl :Phelps that the investigation of Joseph Dulaney waa now being, actively pursuedoby. the, Orange County Disttict Attorney's ofnce· and would likely be taken ·before the Grand Jury. 'The DAILY PILOT learned late Thurs· day that the matter bas already been schtduJed !or Grand Jury dimlsslon and that a number of witnesses, including Shipley' baTe been subpoenaed. Many ol -wltne..a will be Leisure World realdentl who bave complained to district attorney's lnvestlgaton that they have lolt invutments placed with Dulaney, of sums of money ranging from !300 fD $85,000. Investigators believe that when they finally unravel the tangle of corporate ne~ks and ,financial structures ~~ ed by Dulaney at tils Laguna Hills and Seal Beach outlets the Joss to creditors and Investors will amount to more than $3 mllUoil. Some of those fnvtstors were present at the he1rtna: before R.ereree Phelps. And one elderly woman told a DAILY PILOT reporter that lbe had en.Jrusted the handlome, 37-year-old stockbroker with $1,000 Jo invest in "1<>methlng that I can't even remember\tbe name of." Phelps was Jold tha( the last hopes ol creruton and investorf might rest with the sale of the two buildblp from which Dulaney conducted bis World Trends Financial and stockbroking enterprise1- the Laguna Hills Professional Building at 23521 Paseo De Valencia and the Seal Beach Professional Building at 13820 Bay Blvd. But McCray made It clear that no one should count very much on that hope. Both buildings carried trust deeds, he said, and Dulaney's complex creaUon of (See BROUR, Pip I) MISSING STOCKBROKER Joseph D. Dulaney Point Blank Fire Calley, Did Shooting, Says Witness Growing Pier FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) -A former private tesUfied today he saw 1st Lt. WIUlam L. Calley Jr. fire point blank into two groups 'of screaming women, children and old men in the South Vietnamese viUage of My Lai. He said Calley was standing at distances of six to ten feet from his vic- tims. The witness, Dennis I. Conti of Providence, R.I. was the 31st in the tenth day of testimony . in the Calley court- mart~l. The 2f-year'°"1 ~~nt ill charged with the pmnedltald murder of 183-lmlta-Vlet. .... civi"-·•.M1lrcb ' H, 1111, the clay Ciiiey'• pla-made a neep·~ llamlet«i My l:.a\;--- Jt was the flnt testimony Umt Calley actuall1 hit an)'one with weapoOs fire during the My Lal sweep. Conti, wearing an open-neck, Jigbt blue shirt. IJIWt out bis tale of horror in a quiet New England twang. Moving steadily seaward toward an April opening, the AUso Beach pier in South Laguna is expected to provi~e future recreation for the multitudes· who like fishing. The 600-foot pier in South Laguna will have a tow silhouette. Cc'.lnce$sion facility in fore· ground was p]aCed' on 1anelward end tO keep silhou· ette low. Pier is being constructed of pre-cast sec- tions. He·1ald lbe slaughter started when he and Pfc. Paul. D. Meadlo were guarding a group of "all women, children -and I remember one old man." "Lt. Calley told us: "Take care of these people.• So we ~ld: •au right, okay,• and we watched them. "Calley went away and after a few minutes he came back and said : 'I thought I told you to take care of them,• and we told hJm 'we art.' Changes Slated For San Clemente Trailer Park La,v Two m6re wef!ks of editing will take • place before San Cleme'nte's City Council acts on a stiff ordinance covering mobile home park development. Councilmen \Vcdnesday discovered a section on camper and trailer storage which didn't belong. The ordinance, which had been up ror Introduction Wednesday will have the section covering parking of trailers and campers on private property deleted, along with a change of title. Barring any more unforeseen dif· ficulties, the code, covering every development aspect of the parks, wUt retum for formal introduction in two weeks. Whether the ordinance ever will go into f:!ffect, however, can be a moot point. The only application of the code foreseeable for the next fe\v years would be on the recently approved plans for Lincoln Savings and Loan, which has won permission to build a park in ShorecllUs. The standards were imposed as con- diUons for permit approval. Councilmen Wednesday agreed that haste was not necessary in passage of the code bec.ause of a recently imposed freeze on moblle home parks until at last 4,000 more pennanent dwelltngs ate built ln the city. PToperty Taxes Due Thursday First l.nstallment payment.s on proptrly taxes ire due. and will be delinquenl after next Thursday, Dee. JO, the county tax collector's office warned today. 1£ piyment Is malled It should be done ' early, oftlcials said, becaU!e state law re· qutres that ttie postmark on the envelope be trtated as a receiving date. • Payments made after S p,m. Thursday wlll be subject to a 1ix percent penalty. No Extra Cost "He said, 'no, I mean kill them.' LagunaSchoolsEyeLease Of Computer ~ith €apo "'1 was a little stunned. He said: 'Come around to this side. Get on line, and we'll fire into them,' " · Conti, a private attached to the com· mand post of the platoon Calley beaded, was carrying a grenade launcher that day. He said he got out of shooting by telling Calley he would watch the tree line with his weapon. The Laguna Beach Unified School District is exploring the possibility of entering a working agreement with the Capistrano Unified School District to lease a computer. According tO Dr. Charles Hess, busjness superintendent or the Laguna district, the lease arrangement would cost neither school district any more money than is already being spent for computer services. The Laguna Beach District currently leases a computer for dally class scheduJ· Serra School Conversion .Plan Opposed by CofC Conversion of half ol the Sena School . playgroundto a bus ~rklng lot .a~ proved Monday by Capistrano Unified District trustees -was opposed Wed· nesday by the Capistrano Beach Cham· ber of Commerce. ln proposing that the chamber oppose the bus-center plan. president-elecl. Vaughn CurtiSJ suggested the district trustees seek less valuable land else- where to park the busses. "They· might consider using existing school parlting Jots." Qirti>s sugpslid. Curtiss said opposilion was based on recrtalional need to retain th e ploYg"'°"" lo~ mide)11s oi Jllo. vplage! unslghlllness of the bates '11111 •ahie ol lht "prime property" precluding use ror bus parking. District lruslef.s Te(."tntly approved revised plans for the 45,000 project. choosing to take hall or the playeround rather than destroy the Serr• auditorium and administration bulldlng as originally planne4. Ing at Thurston tntermediate School. Studenls at 1he school have a different schedule each day and a computer is needed to keep track of operallon. The Thurston computer I• leased for $23,000 per year, $14:,fiOO of which is paid by federal funds. Counting the salary of the computer operator and data pro- cessing supplies, the computerized opera- tlonl cost the district. about '20,000 per year, Hess said, The Capistrano School District also ha.'I need for computer services as all of Its students have different class !!Chedules each day and. all personnel files are. kept by computer. The Capi.!trano District uses a COOl· puter in the Santa Ana School District un.. der a joint agreement, with that district and the Placentia School. District. In the event' ttle Laguna Beach and Capistrano districts enter the lease arrangement,_ Hess said, both districts will be able to do their accounting, in· ventory 81ld warehouse operations on the computer. 1be additional services to each distcict will not coat eiiher of them any more money, he added. Both districts wOUld «>ntinue to use the computer for clw scheduling and He!' said Laguna Beach High School cou d begin dally scheduling at no additional cost. , Leasing the computer "''ould cost between '25,000 and $35,000 per year, depending on the sophilllcaUon of the equipment, he noted. This cost would be spill betWttn Uie two'dlltrtcts, he added. "Calley and Meadlo gol on line and they opened up -directly into the people -rirst, slngle fire," Conti said '"They fired maybe a minute, two mlnutes." "What did the people do?" asked Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel, the prosecutor. "They just screamed and yelled and I guess they tried to get up, too. 'Ibey died. "They were pretty well shol up, mess- ed up. Heads were shot off -pieces of heads. Flesh was shot oU." Later, in the village, he heard firing toward the eastern edge of it and walked "toward where a few Gls were firing into a tree line." "J started toward them into a rice pad· dy. Then on a small dike 1 looked and saw Lt. Calley and Sgt.· (David) MitChell firing into a ditch," Conti continued. "There were people In it, and they were firing down on them, automatic and single fire.'' "What were the people doing?0 Daniel asked. "A lot of them were leying to get up, and they were j1;19t screaming. They were shot up pretty bad." · DMlel asked hJm Jf he saw· anything further. "A won1an tried to get ·up and ·1 seen (sic) Lt. CaUey fire at her anr blew the .side of her head off," ConU replied. "So J just turned around le rt." Conti said there were about 30 persons in the group on the lr•il. Meadlo wa1 called as a prosecution,wit- ,,,. COjnputer wou1d be 1oca1ed -1n y · rl , Off . A · : I.a111n. Beach· and both dislrlcts ""!'Id 0 y S gam tennlrtate thfir present computer leaSea:. : · · · . • · During the first year of operation, o(. 1 LOS ANGELES {UPI), -Mayor Sam · ficials ol the Capbtrano School Dlstrtct Yorty: Oel! •ID Jl\Jssourl .'J11ursday for 1 would have to bring material 10 Laguna 1peaklna: engagement in St. Louis •. Beach for procesalng. After the fitst Yortyis deParture came' Jess than 24 year,. HHS said a termlml hookup \Ila houn atter he returned from Mexico nty tele)>hone Unes could be completed ,. bctW<en the Caplstrinci Df1trlct offices 'iilleoe 11e .allend~ the lflalJillT&Uim of a~d Laguna Beach. l!rul4eiiJ..wil ~yerri1. I I ' ness against Calley '11lunday lnd took the fifth amendment in declining to answer any questions against him. Col. Reid W. Kennedy, the military Judge, announced he was sending the transcript o[ Meadlo's refusals to the local U.S. attorney In Macon. Ga., with a recommen dation !or prosecution under an article in the Uniform Code of Military Justice that provides for federal action against witnesses declining to teslUy. Fat Chants , K,r~!in~. f!u~~~n~. ~n Clepiente By JOHN Y ALTEllZA ti rb)1llmlc chanllni and pe.._jao ,. -or..-D1111rr"f'W••.h-,,-~.~---~·;.,;.JUmei--u-....e_ha.n..lllrl!l. ' Laguna Beacb's ·uare Krillula-ilee!t-monks to movr:r::-· "·--"--.,-. whole memberf often make-dnam-tlNrn-plng, cymbal-banging jaunta inlo San Tbe sect members have complied. Clemente -are on the munJclpal tarpet But upcoast, Uie Uproar b e•en in their borne town. greater; As policti attempt to win a dlstrlCt at· , The foes of the practices of the sect - torney'a complaint on asserted peace lnctudp.g former congreJ1Slonal candldatl disturbances, councilmen this week held WllUam • Wilcoxen -produced taP.8 a hearing complete with tape recOrdings ~ecordlngs of the gro1.r'p's sounds and bli· of the saffron-robed sect. lerly charged the noise is, in essence, ao In San Clemente -as In I:.aguna _ "auditory assault" on persons trying to businessmen have complained each time do business jn their offices. the group arrives downtown to pun;ue Several councilmen cited the city's what they tenn their religious ceremony failure in winning criminal complaints ii] the issue, adding that perhaps a time CofC Chief Asks Eco11,01nic Study Of Jetport Pla1i The possibility of Capistrano Beach Chamber or Commerce SUPJJOrt (If tile Bell Canyon Jetport proposals arose this week. The chamber's "vice-president elect, Henry ¥cCarthy, said "The jetport would bring buslsess and }obs to this area." The new chamber official has been selected by President Jim Elliott to study lhe Parsons Report of aircraft landing field proposals. McCa rthy did not argue for the jetport, but said, "I think we should look at the economics of this proposal and take ac- tion on the basis of the economic effects it would have on our area." He sought and won a board request for delay of Orange County Board. of Supervisors decision on the Bell-CanYon site for 30-60 days from lhe scheduled Dec. 16 supervisors' decision date .. The delay request was 1uggested In a united chambers of commerce meeting: last week, to allow chamber delegates to bring to the organlzallons informatio n from the public hearing Det. 7 at La Paz Intermediate School. Disease Strikes 2 at Pendleton Two young Mai-lne pri vates frcm the same COIT!pany at Camp Pendleton were under treatment for menlngococcat meP.. Jngllis today in the hue Naval hospital. ·Marine spok!P"en said Pvt. Ralph Schamho~1 II, or Sin AnlonlO, WN r~moved uom the! '.er~ list ,'l'bMnd.ly • monling. . , . . Bui Pvt .. Ab<:ar P. cloiby. 17. o( St. · Louis, remaine<Un iw'lous condition froni • the di,..,.., lvhlch has plagµed penoonel , at the base for several yel.ra. BOtb are from the 2nd Infantry Tralnln1 RegJ. ment. The two men became the 22nd and 23rd Marine to be stricken will! \be •conta&· iOUi disease thil year. JimJt could be im~ed on the noise ai each loaUon along tbe city sidewalks. • In the meantime, police are contlnuini their attempts to bring the matter before a court for a final' legal decision on the group's religiou3 practices. Supporters of the group told courh cilrnen in the city that the sect has been instrumental in taking Jn and converting drug abusers. 1be rtligion has 30 temples in the United States and Canada. '- San Clemente police spokesmen have also cited the proble,f11S Of law and religion, saying that despite the apparent bizarre natw;e of the worshipers and their din, the basic philosophy is no dif· ferent than sidewalk activities by Chrif. tian beqevolent groups ln society. "Salvation Army bands make as much noise and mal<e it for the same reason.s as the Hare Krishna sect," one officer candicUy observed. In the meantime, the chanting · coo- tinues. And so does the sect's refuaa! to move on or quiet down. Wea .. er Fair skies, with Ju!!t a dash ot early momtng fog along the beaches, is the weekend outlook. Temperatures will range from M locally Jo 73 further Inland. INSmE TOD-'Y Tlte .Laguna. Becu:h .CitJfe Bai. let Company brtngs its Chrtst. mas baUet, "Tht Nutcracker,,. to Newport Beach next week. See details in todo11'1 Weektnd- er .section. ' • ' ' 2 DAILY PILOT SC f!!du, -.. 1970 County Medical ·Groups Blast Medi-Cal Cuts Jy JACK BllOBACK ~· ................. R-of Modi-Cal -la by Ille 'lleaa:an adm.lnlstration to doctors and <":Other health services has met wtlh -1 ananimous ~prov1l by Orange County • people Md crpnlutions arroc.led. <. · The adminJstratioo Wedneld&y moved to reduc< by 10 percent Ille amount pald )ft -· delllllla, drugglsla, lllll'llng ?-and -.. .,..._. .. of boalth ,,,.... -to the poor. ""~Reoctloo by county 1'1111!c:iliio and 'ftlnin(.bome admlnlltrakn WU lm- ·ni.di.11<. Dr. Lyle C. Vase, -Iden! of Ille * * * Nursing Home Chief Assail.s '.State Slashes .~ We are in a poliUcal ball game with .tllt U... of the aged and the ID," ~ Dean Renfro, proaldtnl of tha ,\;alllorale Aasociatlon of Nuntng Homet, 'HJd today of slat< cula ill the Medi-Oil ':»fogragi. ..... Renfro, who has operated the Laguna .-:Beach Nursing Home for the past 10 years, heads the state association, .<ft.l)resenting 50,000 nursing home beds, ~hich this week a,dopted a resolution .declaring It! intention to refuse further participation lD tbe Medi-Cal program. : -.. "They may blame the Medi.Cal pro- iiem on tbe previous administration, but :·ic\ the put four years nothing has been . Jione to .solve it," said Renfro. "We have been screarmwt. for at least two years. .W~ have made many suggestions. They )lave been Ignored. Now they attempt lo 1>2lve it through emergency legislation, · .WJ.tlch enables them to circumvent pro- ·;:;er, legal hearings." , 'Ibe legislation, ,says Renfro, was con-- ·\1ihienUy delayed until alter the deo-llons, making elderly patienU In nursing jpmes "pawns tn a political ball game." 4..'.ffe estimated that 6S percent of the pa. tient! in nursing homes in California are Orlllfe C4Wlty Mtdlcal "-1atlan uld today, "'lbe phylllcllJlll ol lllll '!Ol!!llf.~ w!ous to ... that the poor c1o llltff NII quality ..... bul Ille stale la pllc)Jll ... surmountable roadblock• between the doctor and medical petJents. We are fac.- ing a health c:rlsla for this segment of our population." Dr. Voge said the statt 15 making Medi· Cal so unattractive that physicians are becoming less and less able to care for patient! under the program. SpeUlng fiir Ille nllJllng home owners, Robert Zlnngrabe, owner of the Hun- llngton Beach 'tonvalescent Hospital and chairman ot the Public Health Con· ference of tha California Nunlni Homo ~. ~J!>e cula. "1". ll!lin -,lhrl "limn. It, ad- mlnlstntor of Mtdl Col) 11 vlolatlni bla rdjlO .. lblUU.. u a public officW charg- ed with provtdlng care for those people who need IL." Zinngrabe saJd. "People are being used as pawns In a power plaf. This is not right, they are hwnan beings, your mothers and grandmothers." Zinngrabe said the battle with Dr. Brian is not new. u0u,r auociaUon won a lawsuit and ftlrced the state to bold hear- ings on medical care. The law requires that poor people be given reasonable care and the nursing homes have been caught tlAILY r tLOT SllJff Plilf" ~ Medi-Oii whicb PIY• 111e home fH a IE'ir•t ""~It fl~Y per patients. •• V" i. "Two years ago, tbeir own department · ~f Health Services-recommended a dally Members of Brownie Troop 518 in San Juan Capistrano are sho~n zrate of $16 for adequate care," says Ren-with some of the 18 Monterey pirie seedlings they are nuturing to ~ro. "The governor killed it. Now they plant in a new city park. The pines will be the lirst beautification Jiave suddenly decided to implement, as donation to the new parks and recreation commiss1on. From left to ~f Dec. 1, an intermediate care program right are Terri Marchello, Jill Schnitzler and Bedelia Rosales, all ~hich has been disctissed for the past eighl Troop ts led by Mrs. Jim Thorpe. ?ear. culling f<>ur_dollars off the dally _ Jtate for patient! they determine require ~. lower level of care. This wUl affect :!about 35 pen:ent of nursing home p• ·~ents.'' $ 'lbe sudden emergency leglalalion, be f. ys, prw:mpts hearings on the program heduled for Dec. 15 and 16. · Whl1e cutting funds, says Renfro, the. :)lat< has refmed lo accept pri>poaats by ~ nursing home operators that would ~rovide for family particlpaUon in pay- :Jnent and l!Cleenlng of admissions. Countlan Committed Ramming Rapist Ruled ~ Mentally Disordered In tho middle. "I paid Ill tllll -frr a modest hate! room ln Saa Fraoc1lco and they are 1st.. Jna us to provlde fW1 care for these peo-. J>le for $1! a eta,." Zlringrabe· did not dwelJ oo the nursing borne associaUoo's threatened boycott of the program begtnnin,A'. in February. He said he had hopes that the court man- dated bearings beginning in mid-Decem· ber would lead to a solution of the prob- lem. Dr. Voge, representing the county's medical men. aatd, "Physiclana currently put up with an excessive amount of paper work as well as a limited list of drugs Court P icks Substi tute Tate Lawyer LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A veteran of the sensaUonal Finch-TregoU trial of 10 years ago moved iDto the Tate murder case today aa attorney for one of the female Manson "family" defendants whose own lawyer bas been missing for a week. Maxwell Keith, 46, known u the "Ivy League hillbilly" because of the mixture of country boy mlen and erudite mind, was named by the court Thursday to represent Leslle Van Houten as "c1> counsel" pending the fmding of novice lawyer Ronald Hughes. Mm: Van Houten objected strenuously to Keith's appolntmenl, insisting she wanted to represent herself and tak(! the witness stand. Superio1 Court Judge Charle! H. Older denied her motion to act 811 her own attorney and similar moves by Charles Manson and the two other women defendants. There was another stormy session Jn the courtroom -with the jury absent for lhe 11th day -when Older anno~ Keith 's appointment. The judge sald a Volkswagen con· taining Hughes' copies of the tr J a I transcript baa been d!acovered in a storm•wept area of the mountainous Los Padres National Forest north of Los Angeles. Both prosecution and defense expressed fear Hughes had met with an accident while camping there. Older ruled Keith wotild replace Hughes and that the trial would mark time on a day-to-day ba!ls - perhaps for more than a week -while the new at- torney familiarizes ltimself with the case w1:2b~b was rea_dy tt) gD to the jury after u1a1. arguments. No More 'Ho-ho-ho' MIAMI (UPI) - A dozen Santas being trained for duty In Miami department stores have been told that "ho-ho-ho" is a no.no this year because It scares the kids. Instead, the Santas have been in- structed lo act in a jovial, but more natural maMer while listening to the Christmas wishes of children on their knees. that can be prescrlbtd, plus we must ob- tain oriot auli>orl&atlo\I before a pttlent may be placOd ln ' bolpltal "On top of all the other fruslratlons that the state has bu.lit into the Medi.Cal program, payment to p~sichw Js substantially under normal a n d reasonable fees," the medical leader con- tinued. "The state m\¢: reduce the benefits of the program and reduce the numbec of people eligible for it, or increase the fun-ding/' Dr 1 Voge concluded .. Oranie County Welfare Department and medical center representatives saw nothing but cbaos resulting from the Capt or• in Cuba mtdlcal care cutbacks. They said U the n\lning home boYCO\\ wu carried out there weri not enoulh faCUitles lit the county to care for the poor under the pro- gram. Zinngrabe said the nursing borne Industry has asked the state for yeara to "please involve us in your planning," without result. "These patients will end up in cobnty hospitals. Strong arm methods wm't work in this county or state/' Zinngrabe warned. There are 87 nursing homes tn Orange County and they have about 2,700 paUent!: under Mtdl-Oil. British Envoy 'In Good Shape~· MONTREAL (AP) -Cuban Jn. termediaries handed over a kldnaped British diplomat early today after the canadian government new hL! captors to political asylum in Cuba. British Trade Commissioner James Richard Cross was turned over to Cana· dian authorities at the site of lhe Expo '67 world's fair and was-driven im· mediately to the Jewish General Hospital in Montreal for a checkup. Premier Robert Bourassa said Cross would fly to Europe today or Saturday. Canaruan officials said Cross appeared in excellent shape despite his two monlhs of captivity in a small, windowless room. His wife, wailing in Bern, Switzerland, for news of her husband, said she hoped to be reWlited with him Saturday in Lon- don. "I am deliriously happy after these long weeks of tension," she said. "But I never gave up hope." Cross telephoned her Thursday night after he was delivered to the Cubans. He tOld her "he had seen 162 French films on television," and this Improved his un· derstanding of the language. But he said be spoke very little with his captO(S. The Cubans released the 49-year-old diplomat after receiving"word that two of his abductors and five other French· Canadians exiled with them had arrived in Cuba under a ransom agreement work· ed out between Canadian officials and the ~.BJ"!" ~•·t· took I t "· E J.w::: neguua 1005 p ace a .. .,. xpo 11ite and in a house in North Montreal where Croas had been held since fie was kidnaped Oct. 5 by members of the FLQ, or Quebec Liberation Front, a terrorist group that demands independence for the French-speaking province of Quebec. The terrorists threatened to kill him unless the government freed 23 FLQ members and paid a ransom of $500,000 in gold. When the government refused, another FLQ cell kidnaped Quebec Labor f.finister Pierre Laporte on Oct. 10 and murdered him a week later. ur1t..-• SAFE AT LAST Kidni1p Victim Cross Novelist For d Held In Soldier's Death_ HUMBOLDT, Tenn. (AP) -Novelist Jesse Hill Ford has been bound oVer pen-. 'ding grand jury action on a homicide charge in the gunshot death of a young Negro soldier. ~ "The welfare department! decide who 1s eligible, who Is an ill paUent. We have p>lhing to say. We are trapped in a con- '4also controls our standards of care," he f31d. .. Many of the patients trapped~ in the ~ntroversy, say!I Renfro, will simply Jlave to go home. Others wUI go to county ~r other govenunent hospitals. A bU.ky truck driver accused or ram· ming his vehiCle into the rear of cars driven by women and then raping their occupants was declared Thursday to be a meotally disordered sex offender. Ford, author of "The Liberation of Lord Byron Jones" and other novels with racial themes. has conceded that he fired a rifle shot which killed Pvt. George H. Doakes in a car wh.icb had entered Ford 's driveway Nov. 16. young truck driver ran his vehicle Into ,--:;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;1m;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;::::::;;;;~;:::---the rear of their cars, invited them to step out of the auto to discuss the ac- cident and then sexually assaulted them. ~ "We are not trying to gouge the ill and ieged as far as making a profit ls con· ~acturaJ agreement with the state, whJch ·l:erned," he concluded. "But we are run- ?iing a business and there Is nothing ii· ~egal about profit. Right now we art run- ~ng a charity for the state. of ~alifornia." i i: iTitian Work Sold ' ' l· ROME (UPI) -A ptlnUng by TIUan F>ld for $224,000 at an art auction 'Ibura- ~ay. The work by the 16tb century Italian Daster was one of his two portraits of ~enetian Admiral Vincenzo Capello. >,-~~~~~~~~-~~~ .. i ~ ' i ' DAILY PILOT ............... ........ ,.., .__ OlllANGE CO.UT f'U9Lt1HINCl COMrAMV 'Rolt•rt N. WM Pr11:1oldtnt •M ,....,... J•ck It • .Curlrt Vkt P,..llenl WA 0.-11 Mmftltw lhom•• K.,.,a Editor 1h111'"' A. Mu1plil11• ""-8111• •11ner tllch1r4 '· Htl Joittf\ o~ c-ity "'"' - DAl\.'I' Pl\.OT, wllfl w:tldl II ~llU 11ot Ht-~1, ll Pl*!..,._ •Ullr •ctOt s-dt'I' ., •• , ••• (ldl!JOM fW ......... ·~(II. N-1 htdl, CO.HI Mfte, HW1Ul'lf111r\ ll.-dl atlll "'-~Ill \119ify, • ..,... wllll ._ ,.,-.1 wm.... 0r-.. c-r Miiin.,. ~ ... _..lnflftl "'"'" ,,. ,, 2211 ... a1C1110t 1iw. .. N.....,rt l9dl, t llll alt W_, .. , ''""'-c..tli .... t...,.. .. 111 •• 64J-4Jl1 ~-''*' ~ 641·1671 Sell C ........ All O.,•l•M11 , ....... 4fJ-44Jf ~. ,,,.,, Or9ll.-Cotti ""'411 ...... ~,. ... -· •*In. ftlljiall'et*"" .. ll•t'l•H INllW tr td.....,IMllWIUI ,_.Ill _,. • rlfflrOfKf.• ..i....,. ...-c.lllf ,.,. ,..... ... ~ ........... .._, cit .. ""'• 111" M H...-t l4lfCft ...C C.lt AW;9. Gallltrllla. '""11Krlpl .... 'Y 'UfrW IJ.21 riwnii11,1 ll11NllU,111119'11ti/rl lrllWUry .. llNI ..... U,tl ,...,llllY. Orange County Superior Court Judge Janies F. Judge comrflitted Rustin Edvt'in Dan, 22, of Santa Ana, to Atascadero State ·Hospital for en indefinite term after accepting the defendant's plea of guilty to two charges of 6ex perversion. That decision suspends court action on two count! of rape, three of kidnaping and one of robbery, all stemming from lnvesUgaUon of 14 complaints filed by women motorists. Police said Dan, a pickup and delivery truck driver for an auto agency, utilized most of his pickup time in looking for women motorists halted at stop signs. Several victims allegedly assaulted by Dan 1II such circumstances .said the New York Court ()Ks Extradition Of An gela Davis NEW YORK (UPI) -The State Supreme Court Thursday upheld an order calling for the extradlUon of black mili- tant Angela Davis to California to fa~ murder and kidnap charges. Justice Thomas Dickens cleared the way for Miss Davi!!' return when he denied a writ of habeas corpus, but he stayed execution or the extradition for five days to give her attorneys time to appeal hill decis ion to the state court's appellate division. Miss Davia' attorneys said they would appeal to both state and federal courts if necessary. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller signed lhe e1lradlUon order in October at the request of C&Ufomia Gov. Ronald Reagan. John J. Abt, attorney for the 26-yea .. old fonner UCLA philosophy Instructor. argued ertraditl9n was unconstitutional beca115e she bad been refu.sed a trlnllcript or the grand jury meeting dur- inB which 1he was indic~d. As!istant Dlstrtt Aftomey Thomas Andrews rtplie<f that "the aUeged denial of due rtghta to the derendant must be Jlt!gattd tn California, not hert. '' David R. Poindexter Jr., who was ar- rested with Afiss Davis in a. midtown Manhattan motel In October and was chargtd with harboring a fugltlvt, said Thursday he thought Miss Davis even- tually would be extradited. A 21-year.old saleswoman said Dan forced her into his vehicle, drove her to a remote part of the county and then raped and robbed her. Another alleged vlclim, an 18·year-old wai tress, told officers Dan forced her behind an avocado tree In full view of the stop sign and her abandoned car and forced her to Indulge in acts. No Leak F 01md In Resurfaced Dana P oint Ship Nesco I -the 200-ton oceanographic ship owned by Bob Simley of Capistrano Beach -mysteriously sank in San Pedro Harbor during lhe recent stoml, the owner said today . The 136-foot vessel has been surfaced and pumped, but Simley says "it will never be the same again." Despite a complete inspection, the sink- ing remains a puzzle. Simley said no leak has been discovered, and he does not know what caused !he accident. Plan!! were in the making to sail the boat through Capis trano Bay waters the evening of the 40 1-tUes of S1niles decora- tion conlest judging, decked with colocful llghts and signs declaring "A1erry Every- day from Dana Point." But Simley said he might have to aban- don the plan. Nesco -sister ship of John Wayne's Wild Goose -is a working vessel which Simley hopes will eventually play a role In the marine studies institute at Dana Point wh ich will be operated by the Capistrano Unified School District and the Orange County Schools. Bucket of Cement Dropped on Driver HOUSTO N' (AP) -Ida Hemple was stopped .at a do•l'ltown traffic light Thtll'Sday when suddenly she gol a lap full of concrete. The buckel of cemt:nt was being lifted to the 12th noor of the Two Shell building whtn It came open and dumped a cubic yard of concrete on top or her car. The mixture broke the wlndshletd and poured lnlo ber lap. ELEGANT ACCENTS BY HENREDON NOW ~ t REDUCED PRICES These unusual accent chests are now available at re- duced prices. Each of these fine pieces are available in 1 number of finishes. There are many other choit1 pieces at reduced prices durin9 Henredon's Christ. mos promotion. Henredon· fi~ DEALE RS FOR: HENREDON -DREXU -HERITAGE 7tJ11111 " INTERIOR S NIWPORT BEACH p,.fHtlonol Interior tn7 WH!clllf Dr., 642·~50 Dlllgnors Avallobl._AID-NSID LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Coaot Hwy. 494-6551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL P OPEN FRIDAY 'Tll 9 Pkt1i1 f ... ,_ M• ef °'9fe c..., 14f.-12'1 \ • \ ' ' -------------------------.,.------·-l'AitllLY CIR CVS bH Bii Keane "I CAUGHT one of those snawflakes but I can't find itJ" ' CHECKING •UP• : Tough Horse Can .. Win Tiger Fight IF YOU PRODDED a horse -and tJger to fight in an arena, ·'.Which would win? Such oc-. -, ·eurred. One King Nasir-Ud- . • Dln of Oudh, India, did it. : . ~ause he got mad at the : borse for stomping a citizen to · death. Pretty tough borae. It · aloo killed the tiger. Can :believe it. I've heard a vicious · ·'horse· is the most dangerous -animal of all when in an · . .enclosure. It backs into a cor- : ·ner and cuts down anything • that comes within range of its : hooves. IT WAS NONE other than ·Tolstoy who said, "All happy ::ramilies are alike, but an · unhappy family is always ·unhappy after its own :~f.ashlon . '' ... JN- 'CIDENTALLY, which year of a person's li!e tends_to be the.... happie st? That's still debatable. But It's gene rally agreed among students of the topic that the unhappiest year usually is age 13. THE R E ARE more Hong Kon g Rates Best HONG KONG (UPI) -The Hong Kong Fire Services Department, manned by 2,756 unifonned firemen , has been described by London's Fire P.rotect.ion Review as "the busiest, mo st excitin g, probab. ly the most professional bri· pde in the world." . The department receives calls for fire, emergency and ambulance services at a fre-- quency of cne every six minutes, a spokesman said. ">fany co u.n tries have developed the habit of sendlng firefighting study delegations to Hong Kong," he said. CBRDREN LIKE UNCLE LEN hardware stares than lumber yards, more clothing shops lhan hardware stores, more gas stations th.an clothing shops: more bars a n d restaurants than gas stations, and more grocery ·stores than bars and restaurants ••. WHY DO OUR borseraces always run counter clockwise? Because, reports a customer, the horses or old England in colonial times ran clockwise. And we were of a mind then ta do it, whatever it might be, however the English did not. THERE WAS a !airly recent time in the New Hebrides lslands when the candidates for public arnce were beaten with clubs by the citizenry. He who best withstood the licking won the election. Interesting procedure. Officeholders ae1 thumped upon migtillly by their constituents, no question of that, so the.·New Hebrides notion of weeding out the weak ahead of time was not all that blindly savage, ma ybe. No, that's just whimsy. It wouldn't do here, wouldn't do. Might go into this at greater depth later, but it's not likely. TAKE A QUART of \\'ater. Add a quart of alcotlot. Do you get two quarts? No. Less. MolecuJes mix , . . ALL ELEPHANTS are near·sighted . . • SAY YOU P\JT IIllQ In your sugar bowl 10 years ago. Today it would only buy $17 of whatever . , . A GOOD STEAK is 60 percent water .•• MOST MEN slx'ink almost half an inch per decade after t h e y pass 40. CUSTOMER SERVICE - Q. "Women are never color- blind, right?" A. Rarely so, at any rate. Assume a color-blind man marries a woman whose father was co l or·b l ind . Assume she carries those col- or·blind genes. Chances then run 50-50 that any girl born ta them will be color blind, too. And any sons of this color· blind daughter. by the way, definitely will be color·blind. Your quest!ans and com- ment.! are welcomed amt wilJ be used in CHECKING UP whe,.ever pas$ible. Please address vour letters to L. M. Boud. P.O. Bo: 1875, Newport Beach, Calif. The Most Exciti!.19 !leadache News In .,.., ' Doctors'. Tests In Treating ' Nervous Tension Headaches Now Made Public -' Non-Narcotic Tablet That Needs No Prescription Proves Just As Effective As The Expensive, Leading Pain·Relief Prescripti on Of Doctors. ~you're one of the many who t lcnse, ncrv0\15 headaches, tine lalCSt tests by doctors ~Id be of the greatesl im· ~nt medical tests doc-.at J"'OVed a famous tablet that ~ no prescription gives the dnte complttt fitadacht relit/ 6' the expensive, leading pre~ 1&Cripdon of doctors. ~ThcM: doctors' tcsl, proved, yond a doubt, that Anacin i5 wt tu tOtcri11e to relieve ten· 'fa heada cbct, yet Aoacio needs no prescription 1od is far Q'lorc economical. With Anacin, headache pain and its nerv0\15 tension vanish in minutes. Ddpile its 11rcngth, Anacin is not narcotic. You can take it without gcttina dizzy OC' an upset stomach. Next time take powerful, fu t .. ac1in1 Anacin•. An acin Tablcta give the nmc complete held .. ache pain relief u the lea.d ins pmcriptlon Product (or which doc1on wrote 21 million pre- 1cription1 lut yur._ • ' \ \ sale pastel qu ilted rob e of ny lon and polyester What a pretty robe! Quilted nylon with polyester fiberfill , so it's warm and cozy. Pi nk, blue, mint, sizes p-s-m-1. Nice gift for her. reg. 17.00 11 . 9 9 reg. 20.00 long ro be 15.99 maycoloungewear53 sale lon g peignoir sets of soft pastel nylon Savings on one frorJI a collection of long, lovely peignoir sets. All, of nylon with lace tri m. Shown, in pink or green, sizes s-m-1. reg. 21.00 14.99 may co lingerie 10 / Frld.r, Dtctm~r 41 1970 DAILY Pl~OT f . " .. • sal ~ .. Adoria quilted robes, choo se long or short Savings on warm quilted robes. So plush and soft. Easy-care too, be- cause they're of nylon with polyester fiberfill. Will) dainty lace trim, and a bow at the neck .· A gift she's sure to enjoy. In melon or blue, sizes P.s-m-1. At May Co exclusively. long robe reg. $201 5 • 9 9 reg. 17 .00 sho rt robe 11 .99 may co Joungewear SJ • • .. ( --------may co south coast plla, NII diqO"fiij a ol;-tom-mesa;--546-9131--'-------- ' shop monclay thn1 saturday 10 am to 9:30 pm, sunday noon 'Iii 5 pm MAVCO ' • - ~· OA!tY P!lOT -sc Friday Dtttmbtr 4 1970 u:GAL NO'l1CB LEGAL NOTICE LllGAL NOTICll: Complete-New "fork Stock List • I Market Symbols • • • • i • ' ,, • • • • ~ " • • • • • • • • • tt .. .. '• • .. .,, .. .. " • .. '• '• .. " • l; ~ ~ , . .. •• ~ ,, " " " '• •• .. .. ,, '• " .. ,, " •• •• " " " '• .. " ~ " :!: '• '• " ,, .,. ,, " " ;; ·,, lz t " " " .. ,, .. . , ,, " '" I; " " ., " " ,,. • :i I• J. " ... ... .. ... • .. : • ~ " .. .. .. .. .. • " ,. ~ .., ~ • d • ..., ,. • j • rrldl1, DecttftMr 4, 1'70 SC DAILY '!LDT JJ ... .. • _......... ---- JI DAILY PILOT • .. . .,. '" .... . ,. . .,~ All Spef!ials .On Th~ Pag~ ~-o~ · Sti:l~.~F or ~oNJt ~AY i)NLY! -r ~··Z:+~~~~~~~-3~~~E " . " ears ·· .. '": Soft "Pussy-cal" Slipper, Socks Regular79c Flufff Orl9n• acryli~ Slip- per pulls on like a sock..As· sorted colors. One size fies shoe si1cs4 ID·9. ·· .. lioiiny DtP~· • ' . . . ' SATURDAY ONLY Li m 1tc d,qu ant it y 2 S}· s;rs •. Embr~idered Nylon Pajama.s . Bargaln Price Long aaiJored pajamas of tofc. opaque nylon tricoL Machine washable. Jn tparltling pastel~ 3240. Lingerie Dl'pt. SAVE 37',.! •• PERMA-PRES'r Sport Shirts ' Regular Sl.9'J Little boys• short s leeve tJ gingham plaid shirls ·with ·• SATURDAY ONLY limi ted quantity square cur bottom. cla:isic 4 $ 5 style coll;1r. Sizes 3·<3X. • /,,f1111ts'-Childrt"'1 DtPI'-:: · {or · · • , ' Reghlar 69' ea. Fitroaee Filters Jn six: popular si zes for blower equipped fur· naccs. Fiberglass and ad. hcsivc..t.ap dusr from air. Pl11Mhi1't-HMti1't Dtpt. CUT $2.52! Girls' Nylon Culotte Pajamas ' . W-ereS4.99 Nylon rricot lace trim on neckline and sleeves. Jn Holid3y pastel colors. Girls' sizes 7·14. Gi'rlJ'Wl'arD1p1. ll•-----~- ~1Sears IUIN,I l'AllC TA a.4400, 12l•'4SH U. MONR 01 34f11 CANOGA PAii( 141 t••l GllN•AU CH S·1004, Cl 4..Ull COMPYOM .. 6•2111, NI J·S7•1 HOllYWOOO *> f·Sf41 CUT *7 to *11! Were SI 7.98 lo $21.98 Decorator Clocks Saturday Only! 88 e A eolleclion of contemporary and classlc de- 11igned clock.a, 11ome with corkboard back· ground, otben with oriental rattan front •With silver or gold fioisb~d faces, black J1ands and walhut look panels - jm·t!., Drp1. Exciting; Yardage Clearance Were 98c to $1.39 Yd. JS. in. Penna-Prest• printed broadclorh or 45.jn. dress and sportswear assonment! 1,. 11rd11gt D"pt. SATURDAY ONLY Limited quantity TERRIFIC VALUE! Stock Up N~w on Men's Crew Socks Saturday Only! pro. $ • Me11"1 fine quality, long wearing crew 1ocks now low priced! • In Orlon"' acrylic and nylon blend for comfortable fit and wear • Yourcboice of colors. Sizes 10-13 U1e Seari Revolving Charge SAVE '20! Regµ.lar '79 Contemporary Recliner Saturday Only! •Leather-look \'inyl cover, button-tufted pillow lJpe hKk. Polyur'ethane foam padded • . .\.dja&t f orTV viewing. f aII.Jenglh recJjnin1 Fu rni111n D1pr. -.,_ Women's Acrylic Fuzzy Slippers !Sears Low Price Fluffy. fuzzy 11ippers in pretcy. fashion colors. Sizes 5to10. Child's bootie, 8·3-1.97 Sh0t01p1 . 297 Gift Wi:apping Asl!Qrtment_ Terrific Low·Pcice Four-roll· pack of gift wrap. ping paper ii) ·cblorful Cb risunas dC$igni. 26-in. .. widt:, 46 sq.ft. St•tio11try Dl'fJt. ' ~ ( / I -~-: .. ~· ' ,_.. .._ , I . ,_ ,:-.-''"' J Boys' Reversible Jackets Outstanding Value! 11!111!!!!11 ... " Warcrprpof nylon reverses co quilted nylon. Con· cealed hood inside collar . . Solids, piping trim. 6 to 16. Boy1' W1ar D1pt. 697 Christmas Outdoor Replacement Bulbs SATURDAY ONLY limited quantity . Or.~69 or 7cea. Assorccd bulb C9;1 re· pl;1.cemenrs. Jn red, blue, green, orange. whirc,., fof use in your outdoor XmllS lighr sec! G11rrk1i SIJ11fr lO ... MACH Ht S.0121 POMONA NA f ·lt•t IOUTM COAlf PlAIA M0.4333 TMOUIAte OAKl4'1-41H TOUANCt 142•1111 O\TMPtC • tOfO AN •·1211 OlANOI •J7•1l00 PKO WI 8-4261 ~f.US,aOEIUCKANOCO. COVINA t••-Otll "" INOUWOOO Ol 1°1521 ,AtltiNNA 611·)211, JSl-4111 IANTA ANA kt 74371 IANtAR ININOI M4·I011 IANTA MONKA IX 4°6711 VAU.IY PO 3 .. 461# "44"0 VIUIONT Pl.. 9'"1tl1 Shop Nf9hlJ Mon.lllay thro.v:eh Sotwcloy t:~O A.M. to 9;30 P.M., Sunday 12 Noon to S ,,M,. ''Satisfac.tlon Guar•nt11d or 0Y.ur M~y a.k'' • I ------------ l U.S. Jobles s Rate Hits 7-year High .WASHINGTON (AP) -Unemployment rose to 5.~ perttnt of the nation 's work force la~ month, the highest level in 711.s years, the government reported today, At ~ same time, average weekly earnings of some 45 million rank and file workers dropped 66 cents to $121.07 per week because of shorter working hours, said I.he Bureau of Labor SlatisUcs. Although the average paycheck wru1 more than five percent larger than a year ago, the nation 's continuing worst inftalion in more than 20 years cut ) purchasing power two percent below 1 J year ago, the bureau said. i Total employment dropped 156,000 dur- l· Ing the month, to 78.7 million compared •· with a normally expected rise in :. November. The report blamed in part the : recent General Motors strike and : declines in transportation and other in-~··.dusl.ries. ~ ... !,The rise in unemployment was two- ·~entha of one percent, from 5.8 to 5.8 per- . cent, highest since May of 196.1, the bureau said. The number of jobless Americans rose 350.000 during the month to 4.6 million, it said. The jobless rate for men edged up from .t.l to 4.2 percent to a total of 1,815,000. The rate for women rose from 5.1 to 5.5 percent to a total of 1,557,000. The rate for teenagers went up from 17.1 to 17.S percent to"a total of 1,235,000. . In the past year, the total number of unemployed has climbed nearly two million including 905,000 men, 585,000 women and 430,000 teenagers, the bureau said. The national jobless rate over the year was up Crom 3.S to 5.8 percent of the labor force . The jobless rate for all white workers went up from 5.2 to 5.5 percent, highest in nine years. For Negroes, the unemployment rate • edged down from 9.l to 8.8 percent for the month. • · The decline in average earnings was due to a cut in the average work week of 12 minutes to 36.9 hours per week. Average hourly earnings re m ai n e d unchanged at $3.29, the report said. 500 Pay Tribute To Two Retiring Board Members More than 500 people from throughout the county honored outgoing Supervisors William Hirstein and Alton Allen at a , testimonial dinner Thursday night at the Airporter Inn. State Appeals Court JuStice Robert Gardner of Newport Beach served as . master of ceremonies for the dinner for ·the two men who will leave office at the end of this year. Resolutions of commendaUon ·from virtually every Orange County city were presented by city officials and telegrams of praise were read from a wide variety or dignitaries, including Supervisor-elect Ronald Caspers. Caspers, who will take over Allen's positio n, did not attend the dinner. Ralph B. Clark. the Anaheim city coun- cilman who will fill Hirstein's seat, presented his city's letter of com· mendation. Hirstein, who represents the Fourth District, has served on the board for 16 years. He announced his retirement in May of this year. Allen, a two-term board member, lost to Caspers in the June election. He represents the Fifth Di!tricL From Page J Tops.In l'olle9ball Holding championship trophies as the undefeated team in Saddle- back College's intramural volleyball competition are Laguna Beach students CoMie Myers, freshman, and Glen Handy, sop_homore. There were 14 teams in the co-ed doubles tournament. Lack of Furuls CloUding Laguna Parking Project Laguna Beach Plann ing Commissioners may have put the cart before the horse - or, perhaps more aptly put, the chassis before the engine. _ "I think we should find out rrom the Ci· ty Council if it wants to go ahead with plans for city parking structures or if it has any idea where the money is coming from," Commission Chairman William Lambourne suggested Monday night. After hearing the third proposal for " multi-story parking facility on the present Glenney re·Street parking lot with a fourth to come, Lambourne brought up the chron ic complaint of all city officials -lack of fund s. Richard P. Roti, head of a Sherman Oaks parking consulting firm, described his idea of a concrete structure that could be designed for the site. Winning bidder for the South Coast Community Hospital parking fac ility. Roti told the commission one method of securing a workable design would be to lay out specifications and site plans and Laguna PO -Se ts Saturday Hours All branches of the Laguna Beach Post Office v.'ill be open on the three Saturdays before Christmas to provide additional service during the busy season . Officer in charge Charles Cova ult has announced the offices will open at the regular hour and close at noon on this Saturday and on Dee. 12 and 19. However, sale of money orders will not be provided on these days. Covault reminds all patrons that special wrappers are available at the post offices for separating local and out or town mail bundles. let them out for desi gn bid. Roti said plans would be bid al no cost with a $3,500 fee charged should bis firm be the winning bidder. Based on preliminary figures. the designer said cost would be roughly $1 ,700 per space for a four-level structure on the 325-foot x 1.7-foot Jot. Santa to Launch Holiday Season; Arrives Tonight The Holiday Season will officially begin tonight when Santa Claus arrives at his beach house near the Laguna Beach Library aboard a shiny red fire eng ine. His arrival at 5:30 p.m. will mark the beginning of Hospitality Night for the downto wn merchants and the Festival of Lights for the Art Colony. Santa will be accompanied by the Homecoming Court of Laguna Beach High School and the T h u r s t o n Intermediate School band will be at the library to welcome the jolly old man. He will remain at the house , talking lo children, until 9 p.m., I e a v i n g oc- casionally to stroll th rough the downtown area, greeting Hospitality Night shop- pers. Downtown stores will remain open until 9 o'clock tonight and many will be serving refreshments and offering prizes to Christmas shoppers. Santa Cla us will maintain regular daytime hours at the beach house until Christmas. although his schedule has yet lo be confirmed. His hours for greeting youngsters will be posted on the door or the house. Missing Broker Probed ... corporations and titles made tt ques· tiOQable it either building belonged to tum in clear title. l McCray al.so indicated that a New York bank which honored several checks presented by Dulaney and his wife mlfy soon find themselves deeply involved )1 the bankruptcy probe and compelled to ntake good the loss. The Chemical Bank of New York came Into the picture when Dulaney secured a $500,000 loan from the Atlantic Co. of New York, McCray said. Pre-payment of high Interest rates on the loan and the first loan repayment lel't Dulaney with just $360,000, McCray said. Shipley confinned for the reteiver"s representative -that at least l w o withdrawals -one of $15,000 and one of $188,000 -w~ made by tbe Dulaneys. But he made it clear that the New York bank had not observed the rutes regarding cosignatories for withdranJ and might well be forced to make good the loss. McCray said the $15,000 withdrawal was apparently for Dulaney's personal use. The $186,000 was paid to the Newport ~ational Bank and it was not stated at the hearing rxactly why Dulaney made at--paym1em::-. ---- A 11).year-<lld resident of the Laguna ~Ills retirement community has told lstrict attorney's investigators lh4t Janey applied that money to his rchase or a $167,500 home in Dover ~i:!s and a $50,000 vacation home at ' Lake Arrowhead. The retiree identifies himself as one of some 60 shareholders who invested an estimated $1.5 million in Dulaney-con· trolled enterprises d u r in g the stockbroker's sojourn at his Seal Beach and Laguna Hills bases. Both properties, he said, 'were purchas- ed through the Newport bank and Dulaney's first action on securing the AUantic Co. loan was to clear his Newport account. McCray commented on Du\aney·s alleged connection with a large Joan from a San Bernardino hospital operatW by Catholic nuns. Hospital officials have confirmed for lrivestigators reparts that 0 u 1 a n e y secured a $500,000 loan from St. Bernardine Hospital on the strength or collateral in the form or stocks and bonds. Many or those documents, it is alleged, turned out to be worthless and a great many were unregistered and not marketable. At the time Dul aney disappeared, In· vestigators said, just $10,000 had been repaid on the $500,000 loan. Most of the complalfils about Dulaney from Orange Counly residents stem from allegations that he solicited investments for mutu al· fund enterprises and con· verted the money to his own use. One complaint list& the retiree·s loss at $8$,000. And one elderly y,·oman turned up 11t the hea ring to complain to Referee Phelps that Dulaney owed her $225 In back wages. ··vou'll get yours first, 11 the referee assured her. "Wage claims come first." District attorney's investigators are now in JX>SSession of a letter which bears the purported signature of Joseph Dulaney and which was malled in Munich, Germany. The . writer complains: "It seems no matter how many times that I tell you that I did not take a bundle of money to Europe, everyone thinks that J did. "If you will just once write me a tong letter explaining just what has happened bnck there I will help you in any way I can," the letter goes on. The recipient of that letter told In· vestiga tors that he Yt'l'Ote three more let· ters to Dulaney each of which specifi cally told the absent stockbroker just what had happened in Orange County and inviting him to return to Laguna Hills and personally explain the situatio n. Dulaney, his wife Marlene, and their three children have now left that German address. Investigators state. And no Jet. ters have been received from the Dulaneys in the past four months. Phelps took the bankruptcy hearing off ca lendar after confirming from attorney Lewis Kean, Dulaney's lawyer, that he had not hea rd from his client since his disa ppearance. It ls expected that bankruptcy pro- ceedings will be resumed if and when criminal charges are filed against the missing stockbroker. F'rld11, Die.ember 4, 1970 s DAILY PILOf 3 Grand Jury Refuted· 'Didn't Hear Us ,'· Says Superintendent By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ftlt D•I" rllot l l•ff . No representaUve from the Orange County board or department of education was invited to testify before the Orange County Grand Jury, which ·this week recommended dismantling the county ~hools office. Supt. Robert Peterson charged that the jury· had "not heard our side of the story" prior ~issuing its report. Dr. Robert B. Sinclair, assistant superintendent, said he would appear Tuesday before the Board of Supervisors to answer Grand Jury criticism of the Joplin Boys Ranch. County school officials are developing a rebuttal to the second jury report which called for abolition of the board and its staff which serves 34 districts in Orange County. A third jury report critical of the special schools operated by the county department bad not been received yet, but Sinclair said the county schools staff would prepare to answer those charges, too. • Answering the jury's call for abolition of the department on the ground that Orange County had urbanized, Dr. Peterson said need for the county schools office had increased, not lessened with urbanization. "Districts employ fewer full time specialists now than they did JO years ago," Peterson said. "We provide in- structional specialties that otherwise would not be available." The county schools ofrice frequently serves as an "umbrella" agency ror state and federally funded projects that in· divldual districts could or would not seek, Peterson noted. A compilation of the government grants to the county office is being made at the request or trustees, he added. Roger Anderson, trustee from Hun- tington Beach, said the grand jury recommendation "could cause more pro- blems than they anticipate. "Would one district in the county teach all the juveniles -and pay for it?" he asked. The county education department operates schools for juvenile offe nders at Los Pinos Forestry Camp, and Joplin Boys Ra~h, for tbe County Probation Department. .- "Whal do you say, the heck with these kids?" Anderson asked. He said it wouldn't be practical for one district to support the educaUoo of juvenile of· fenders. Though be favors cutting off services to larger districts in the county; Dr~ Dale Rallison, trustee from Santa Ana, said there are only six or seven districts that can proyide the service~ that are the responsibility of the county department of education, AtnQng ~e services are audio-visual libraries, c u r r i c u I u m development and tbe education of ban- ' dicapped children who get training at three county run development centers. County Board President A. E. "Pat" Arnold, directed county schools staff lo provide him with an up-to-date list of all tbe services of the district "so that if I am called on to testify, I can tell the truth." Dr. Sinclair noted that a partial list prepared earlier this year for a grand jury presentation on another matter had been given trustees. The pamphlet described 27 projects deveJoped by the Orange County Department of Education. A Real Dead Etul City Council in Impasse On Alley-Mortuary, Issue "We seem to have reached an Im- passe.'' said Laguna's Mayor Richard Goldberg· Wednesday night, after another hour of debate on the problems of opening an Art Colony alley th a.t dead-ends into a mortuary, "Why not tum it into a mall?" sug. gested planning-minded councilman Peter Ostrander belp£ully. "If I fall down on the steps there, whal do I sue, the mortuary or the city?" queried signmaker Earl Secor, whb has spearheaded a drive to open the alley to traffic; "Both ,'' suggested Joseph Sweany, city public works director. Councilman ·Charlton Boyd suggested that the alley might be a nice problem for new city man!lger Lawrence Rose to ponder, along with Sweany. Goldberg agreed, adding city attorney Jack Rimel to the study team. The alley, which runs parallel to Glen- neyre Street between Thalia and Anita Streets, hJs been impassable to vehicular traffic for some 40 years, since the Anita Street end was excavated for con- struction of the mortuary bu.ildings. Secor, who maintains he and othe'r pr~ perty owners on the block are damaged by lack of a passable alley, insisted the city should reopen its rlght-of·way with the mortuary footing the bill. A. Reynall Sheffer, who now holds a 23· year lease on the mortuary, states that the ~uildings were constructed with knowledge and permission of previous ci· ty administraUons and that re-opening the alley would destroy his business. Rerrioval of encroachments, including a flight of step~ now situated midway in the alley, would be a minor problem, city at· torney Jack Rimel told the council. But correcting the grade and repaving the alley would not only be costly but also might involve the city in damage actions by property owners whos buildings were constructed on the existing grade. The only evidence that the alley ever had been open, the council noted, is a statement by fonner Mayor Glenn Ved- der who said he once drove along it wltb a horse and buggy. "I don't doubt Mr. Vedder/' said Goldberg. "But there's no record o[ automobiles having used Jt and ap- parently permits were issued for the buildings." ...,, THE PASSIONATE EYE Finest Sculpture Gallery on the West Coast I 11&. \~ 1~¥1 "' . 11A MAN AND A -WOMAN'' l y -Hollaod MEET WORLD RENOWNED SCULPTOR IN PERSON AT OUR GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, DEC. 5th Fashion Island -Newport Center l North M•ll Ne• r th1._ lro•dw1y) CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 10 AM. TO t :JO P.M. ! ' J I I ' ~ --f Ull.Y PIUIT Frid>y, Otctmbtt 4, 1970 .... .. ,. .. .; ' ·n.r· " VU;ibility Clears Up ' 87 DiCI[ WEST One of the most ootable developmenls on tile lnlemaUonal Ktne lhls fall has been tile way' tliat Rod China has sud-. denJy bec:<lmo more recognizable. he yean, you max recall, Rod China wls probably the leut recogniuble coun- hy on elrtb. Hardly any of tile C1IWllrlel in tile -iem hemllphere ,_gilbed 11, and·:..a..ilion wu spotty elaewhere. Ooiuniries tlial ...,. able to recognize Reci.auna ~ Uy to belp ntlier eow> tries noognize IL ·Poland, for lollao<e, might lake Canada by tile elbow and direct Ill gaze In Red aifna•s direction. 01'1at'1 It ovu there," Poland would say. "ll's tlial big piece of land just beyond the Formoa Straits." Shielding Ill eyes, Canada would squint hard and peer into the diltance. then 1hake its bead. "I can see IODlething over there all right," Canada woold say, "'but 1 can't recognir.e iL" _ , , Thal silualioo is abwJ>lJy changing. Wl!bin tile pat few -· ca ..... lbeo llaly and .... Ethiopia, -ll"'I Qlina r<•cognilable, and .....al ntheT ~ may be on tile rup of recognlllon. "You must be tile Rod China rve been bearing ao much about," Canada Aki when recosnlUon dawned. "Red tblna, I presume," Italy said, and Ethiopia said: "Don't I.ell me, let me juess. Red Chilla, right? I'd !mow )'«I anywhere. You look just like your pic- ture." Curious about the change, ·1 called up my foreign affaln adviser, Dr. Henry Kissandtell "ls lhll tbe result of IODlething Red r:hlna did to make itaeU m o r e ...,.gn1za1>1e, or have ~da, Italy and- Elhlopia been taking Rod China reooglll· tion Jesaom?" 1 inquired. "Mainly It ls a chanp In penpective orougbt about by tile passing of Ume," Kissandtell aplained. "Some countrtea: lhal once found Nationalist China easy to recogniie wouldn't !mow tt now without a oameplate.-" I said, "do you believe the Ume will :ome when Red China will b e rte0gniiab1e to the United States?" "Not in this Ugbt." Kiasandtell replied. I said, "11 it .UU pouible for a country to recognize two Chinas 1lmu1taneously?" "It's po91lble," he aa.td, "But it pro- bably needs bJfocals." -UPI 59 Cong Kiiied S. Viets Attack J u.ngle F ~rtress SAJGoN (AP) ....: ,Soutll Vlelnamete hr fantrymen .hacked their way deeper into tile U MJnh Forol loday and reported 58 Viet cOn, kmed ln ~ first thrte days cf the 7,000.man drive Into the . enemy sltollahold at the llOUtliem end of Vlei· nam. Field reporta aaJd only one. South Viet· ,,.,,_ illfutrym .. had ..... killed and six 'llOUllded Jn tile sporadic, lllhl con- tacts. The mangrove swamps and forb(dding jungle 140 mUH llOUlbw<st of Saigm have been a major Viel Cong hideout baae for a decade. Repeated attempts to clean out the area have failed. Bel<n the campaign started Tuaday, U.S. 11$2 bombers pounded tile orea in two raids. nie infantrymen advanced under the cover of helicopter gumhlps whole fut-firing a"ews claimed about half of the enemy reported tuJed so far. The ·U.S. Command reported tile BS2s struck again in the Mekong Delta during the night on the northern edge of the U MJnh Forest. The commanil said tile big bomben' hlt baae camps, banUrs and stofliie areu on the Gtilf of. Slam near Rach Gia, •bout 150 miles IOQtbwest of Salgoo. There was spe<U}atlpn tlial tile raid might be the forerunner of a groqnd aperation. Ellewbere in tile Mel<ong Della, tile South Vietnamese said government troops, killed 35 Viel Cong al a c:aot qi three wounded in three S m a 11 er,gag~ta ranging from 30 miles southeast' ·of Saigon to Ull miles 90Uthwest of•tlle c!apilal. If\ the central part.cf the country a big search operaUon coritlnutd for two U.S. transport 'planes rrilis!Dg 1inc0 Friday and Sunday. No trace bas been found, and there was lltue hope for any of tile 31 Americans and 15 Vietnamese aboard the pl...,.. The aearcb haa been hampered all week by fog and low cloudl over the Eg~pt Threatens To ·Fight Again If No Progress By Ullta l'r<ll llll<natiooal Egypt said loday It will mume flgbllng when the currtnt cease-fire expires Feb. . 5 unless theft! are definite moves towards peace. ·-,;,. semiolllCJal CAin> newspaper Al Abram said ule hardline Ei;ypllan ,_ 11 beq,lako to l'l<lldlot Nix· oo .bf ilerdan's l[Jng .Huuein, carrenlly GO a llx.aatlon tour to meet with Arab and weoiem leaden. Al Abram said Egyptian Pl'sidenl Anwar · Sadat gave the message to HuaelD and asked the kiI1I to tell Nixon EaPI "ls determined to mume fighting after. the ceue-fire eJpires in case there WU DO progress." "I.srad is maneuvering to turn ll (the ceue-~) into a permanent ar- ranpmenl rtoewable every three months 'tlial _..,_ ft, In Jnslalfments, tile present litUIUon without any change," it added. EIYf>! has be<n taking .. Increasingly hard line ... tile ceaaeflre, claiming 1-1 simply ls Ullng It to1ry lo solidily Its bonltrs and Is avoiding silting down for negotlallnns. F«YPI allo -Israel of making tile tnice by violatq Egyptian air space at tile -tip of tile Suez Canal w_, and complained to tile United Nations. hrael denied tile charge. In Tel Aviv, a mllltar7 spoltesman sald Arab guerrillu abeDed two laraell bonier commun!U.. during the nlgbt. WCIUllding one soldier. He· said a Katyusha rocket was fired al U)e: Daina Kibbutz In northeast Uppor Galliee after midnight, woondJng the soldier, and a few hours earlier Leballon·bued gunners shelled Shetula near the western end of the border wllbout tnrucUng casualUes or clam1ge. tnOWJtain area. A Cambodian milllarY spokelman In Phnom Penh reported that the Com- munilt command is PGUtln& reln- forcementa into the C I m b o d I a n government's l)Orlherp front, polllbly for a fresh round In the ollemlve ~ bepn nearly a moDtb-qo. The spokelman aaJd ·ltVeft Onmuntit reglmenll -betw... 1,000 and lt,000 men -are operat1JC along a n.mlle su.tcb of lfi&bway 7, tile main eut.wat highway thr<lllgh tile rubber ...,:Olatloa country in east oentn1 cam • NATO Lists Red Meeting Conditions BRUSSELS (AP) -The foreign ministers of the North AUantlc T!<aty Organ.izaUon agreed today at their 1nnutl winter meeting to join tbe Communist powers in a European 1ecurlty con- f erence only alter tile Soviet U-Jotm the West in an· agreement easinJ ftStric.. tiool OD West Berlin. Tbe IS foreign minhters stresRd the importance cf unhindered access to Berlin, 110 miles inside Communist Eat Genrumy. T'bey also want improvements 1n the siJuaJJon witliin tile cilY, divided 1>f tile wall tile Colllll1lllllsts built in !Ill, and they want acceptance of the ties between West Berlin and West Germany. Tbey said as soon u satlsf1ctory Berlin arrangements have been made, tliey would be ready to start mnltllaleral contacts to see whether it would be possi- ble to hold a conference or a series. of conferences on security in Europe. · The Communist governments hive : been prtMing for such.a conference. with some ·SUpport in the West, but many Westem leaders are resisting: After agreeing on the substarice ot their final statement, .the mlnlsters tool: lhe unusual step of going into a mtricted seafon. One rt!port was that they were considering whether to meet in Portugal nett spring, a site that woWd probably Jet NATO in for utra.criticiml becaUlt of Portugal'• colooial polley. Two Hour CJash In Amman Told By Guerrillas BEIRUT, Lebanon {AP) -PaleJtlnian guerrlllaa and Jordanian troops cluhed for twa hours in Amman on Tbundly nigh~ the Falah guerrilla organlzallon reported In Beirut It said 12 civilians were killed and wounded in_ the clash which appured to be tile moot seriot11 fighting In tile capital •Inc• tile signing of the Cairo and Am· man agretments ending last September's civil war between the two sides. The clash started when three sec:urity forces vehlcles mounUng heavy maclllne guns arrived at the newly opened police station in Jebel Marith near the guerrilla stnJnghold of Wahdal refugee camp, Falah said. Its communiques said people 1atheml near the vehicles, protesttna: their presen4 ce. Security men started shooting In tile air "and sometimes on the people." Palestinian m.iliila guarding the camp and guerrt!Ja offjces returned the fire in self-defense, the communique uld. Jordanian anny positions in and around Amman immediately qpened fire in all dlrectionll, it added. 1 • • Twister Watch Under Way Midwest Braces for Storms; Col.d, W arrn Fronts Meet I ( I lll,_._WlATHllstrltclTOJ:M&.M.llT ll•4 .,. ,..,, todty. UtlW .,.,llMt Wlftll• "'"'' '"' m«tllllt' '*'"' Mcemlftt M:tl«IT I to IS *""5 Ill .tt.INOM ION~ llld s. ........ """ ......, .. (fMl91 ......,..,,. -from d .. '"' ......... ...,..,""'"" , ..... ,,_ 4t " ,._ W•IW tillllllllrltvn "· Su, .111...., Thie• PRtoAT ....... -.......... 121111 """· •.• a......•, ........... l :N"..in. t.1 IATVltDotT '"'"' Mell ••.••••.•••••• l ilt'·"" ... '"" ................. 11• 1.m. , .. .....,.,flltll ............ t :N '""· 4.2 1KW W ........ ,, •• t : .. ,.M. O.S SM .... 61Q 1,m. ktt 41 ... "·"'· MOM ltl• ll:,.t .r11. I.ti t11to,,m. v.s. s-••"' A wlM-ollrlll'lft tVl'lllM ~ JUn..d flffvY -!Ille 91111 MrtPlfffl Oml l.1-ri ...... ....,. '"' ~· • """" CllP 1"41 tf -11111•1 ml ... 1 Jn ~ .. lllt ""*'tltll'llnt. 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" " .. .. .. " . 4C • .01 st a .u " .. '* ,. .06 ,, tO ·°' n " " n Ml :M .15 ..... .... " . SJ t1 M .. .. .. " .. " '' u .01 3t It M " .. ~ " ... Sl IJ Sol .u 1.U " ,, " .. " " " a " " y ,. ... n " .. " •1 .. 1,llll '° a T .51 .. .Cl ~ .. .. " u " ·" •1 » .ti " .. .... ------------- 111"1 T111!1thel9 HELICOPTER HOVERS OVER BLAZING SH!;LL OIL PL,...TFORM Inferno Spre•d1 to Six Well1; Two Killed Tn Gulf Holocaust 2 Killed, 37 Burt Blaze .on Oil Platform Spread~ to Other Wells NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -A blazing Shell Oil Company. well in the Gull of Mweo has Ignited five to six adjacent welJi ·to compllcale tile problem of fighC 1ng the oil fire, the Q)ast Guard said 'lburaday. Shell began m~ing in equipment today to try to drill ... uer wells to choke off tile upward Dow of·oll. It· takes about three weeks: to drill such wells, and in the meantime Shell Said the wild wells will keep· burning. Shell said oil Jli'e fighter PauJ "Red" Adalr is tryjng to determine exactly which wells are oo fire so the company will know where to drill relief wells. "Six wells appi!ar to ' be burning, in- cluding cne gas well," said J. J. Cadigan, commander of the Coast Guard cutter Dependable. "Oil is spilling on the water and burning." The original fire began Tuesday v.ith an explosion on Shell's "Baker" platform, 10 miles sooth of Louisiana's Wisner Wildlife Ptfanagement Area, winter home or thousands of ducks. Two workmen were killed 37 injured and one still was missing. Shell said prior to the fire the Baker plaUorm wells were producing IS,000 bar· tels of oil a day and 40 million cubic feet of natural gas. There was no estimate of how much of that Is being consumed by the fire, ~t the Coast Guard said a thin oil slick stretched eight miles northwestward from the burining wells. with "several large patches of heavy brown crude and sludge within the slick." Cadigan said there "appeared to be no immediate pollution problem, not until the fires are put out on the wells." Shell cfflcials clearly weft! worried by the spreading of the fire, 'v hi c h is melting the plaUorm in cascades of molten metal. Senate Kilb Funds Pope. Visits • Hong Kong And Ceylon COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) -Amid tile beating of tile traditional Buddlll>l lemple drums, Pope Paul VI arrived In Ceylon tonigbt from Hong Kong on the last stop of his 28,000 mile Asian journey. The pontiff's chartered jetliner touch~ down at Colombo's airport where several hundred thousalld cheering, waving persons gathered on the edge of a runway next to a coconut plantation to hear the pope celebrate Mass during his two-boor stopover. As the 13-year-old pope walked down the plane's gangway, oolprful Buddhist temple drummers beat out an auspicious percussion rhythm known as ")t1agu1 Bera" ..,.... or ;Ampicious Drums. The firsj to greet the pontiff were Gov. Gen. William Gopallawa and Prime Minister Sirimavo Bandaranailre, a Bud~ dhlst who only nine years ago was de- nounced from Catholic pu1plts for her government's takeover of church schools. Contrasting with the Oriental greeting, the Ceylon navy's bandsmen, dressed in Scottish kilts, played the national anthem and the papal antht!m on bagpipes. It appeared that most of Ceylon's 800,000 Catholics out of a to t 1 I predominantly Buddhist population of 12 million had come to the airport. Thousands of Catholics who a r e fishermen along the western coast had dropped anchor at the nearby village of Negombo. · In Hong Kong, on the doorstep of Red China, the Pope made an indired appeal for an end to religous persecution by Peking and the admission of Roman Catholic misslonaries. "Christ is a teacher. a shepherd and a loving redeemer for China too ," the pan. tiff told 40,000 Hong Kong Chinese as he cele_brated Mass in the rain in a soccer stadium. He made clear he was also speaking to "all 'the Chinese people, wherever they are." And as he Jeft ,for Ceylon and Rome after his three-boUr visit en Red China's doorstep, Pepe PaUI said goodby nat only to those around him at lhe airport but also to the "unntl'ntiered we 11eem to see beyond this room," and unmistakable reference to the 750 million Chinese under Mao Tse-lung's rule. -& * * Pope Paul Aide Spurns Comment On Abdication VATICAN CITY (AP) -The VaUcan press spokesman declined comment to- day on reports that Pope Paul VI plans to abdicate. --·· "I hBve nothing to say," spokesman Federico Alessandrirll told the Vatican corps of newsmen. The n()-(omment surprised some who had expected Alessandrini to dismiss the resignation reports. His caution is ex- pected to reed speculation about a papal abdication. The Vatican has never made an orficla1 statement about the nJDl(lrs, now several years aid, that the Pope intends to leave office at 75. He is now 73 . Backers of SST Vow Fight WASHINGTON (UP!) -Opponents of the supersonic transport (SST) claimed today the 1,800-mile per hour jetliner, which they have termed an "en- vironmental and economic disaster," has been grounded for the time being. But the plane's backers: were not giving up. Foes or the faster·than-saund plane were jubUant Thuraday after the Senate, by an unexpectedly large 52 to 41 margin, decided to slap government financing of the project. But the Nixion Administration served noUce it would try to reVive the project yet tills year. The next chance could come when Houle and Senate represen- tatives get together to iron out dif- ferences in leglsl1Uon from which $200 million in development funds for the plane were stricken by the Senate. However, Rep. Sldbey R. Yates (0.Ill.), 1&id he would move that the House in- struct Us representaUvu to go along with the Senate amendment, and SST op- pooents predicted the ftlOve would be suc- cessful. Sen. Watten Magnuson (D-Wash.), a prime SST backer, said moves to turn back the Senate action "will be an uphill llgb~ but perhaps we can work eomethlng out to at leut keep the pro-sram alive . Transportation Secrtlary John A. Volpe said the administration v.·ould "most asaaredly" setk a reversal when the lfoute-&nate conltttnce c o m m I t t e e meeu to CC)Cl!tder eompromises. Tile White Houoe said Pl'sldenl Nlxnn still favors tile pn>ject and feels "tile United Stales shoOld not fall 1iehind In an7 aspect of avltUon." Coogre11 airtady has appropriated nearly f7'00 mlllk>n toward the $1.3 billion cnsl of building prototypeo to put tile plane Jnto the air. Backers aatd th e 10Yemment .would get Jt.s . money back when the plane became a conlmerlcial auect:ss and aald the development was ' UPI T11nt11" DEFEAT OF SST CALLED STUNNING REVERSAL OF SENTIMENT Victorious Opponents, s.ns. Wilf11m Proxmire fl), Edmund Mu1k&. needed to maintain the U.S. position ln civil avlatk>n. But the project was crttlclt~ as 11 jet set toy whose noise would harm the en. vlronment and whose money could be better spent en other domestic needs ." The economic impact ol th e decision 'o\'AS immediate. Boeing Co. said Joss of the SST program Y<OUld mean 4,800 fewer jobs in the Seattle area alone. It said 33,000 persons in 30 ltates ~urrently arc employed in pha¥!s or the SST pro- gram ana full productlon could eve~ tua lly mean l50,000 jobs. ~ • ' I Frldlt, Decembtr 4, 1~70 DAILY PILQ! If Issues Orders Radicals Seized . .)· Nixon Steps Into Housing, lnslll"81lce Bill OK'fl · -1 • • • Ot. I • ,'I ' : • • In Bomb-Attempt j ~ Defector lncUJrnt WASIDNGTON (UPI) - '!'be lloolle approved TbundlY· .a 12.4 billion bouslnfl bW tbal could provide ...,. 120,000 • • • • NEW YORK (AP) -Police said they seized 11.x Weathennan radicals today Who· Cletectlves said were preparing to fire bomb an East Side bank lo com- memotatiOll of a Chicago police rald a year ago when Blad: Panther leader Fred Hampton and another Panther were killed. New York City target "i• ; chosen "beeause Preside : Nixon is coming hei:e.'" : WASIUNGTON (UPI) - President Nixon has taken steps to see that no other would-be defector suffers the fa te of a Lithuanian sailor who was forcibly returned to a Soviet ship from a Coast Guard cutter as he pleaded for asylum. Nixon issued orders to all federal agencies Thursday that no would-be defector is to be returned "~rbitrarily or summarily" to foreign control until it could be determined if his plea for asylum was legitimate. The President also ordered that the White House be in- formed immediately of any other such incidents. The ruling that the White House must be cut in on such decisions appeared to be a vote of no confiden~ in the State Department's handling cf the incident. Until now, the State Department had final authority in almost all defec- tion cases. It appeared the major share or the blame would fall on the Coast Guard officers who made the decision, but of. ficials said the State Depart- ment official who handl ed the U,I Tt"""i. CLEARED IN PROBE Justice Douglat Full Probe In Douglas !,ssue Seen WASHINGTON (AP) - A • Coast Guard's mesaagH coo- cerning the defection sbowed a lack of lniqauve ~ aQd im- agination in not recognlzing the exploaive turn the cue might take. 1 1 The incident N,ovi 23 off Martha's Vineyard, Mass., ii still under investlgaUon. but the Soviet ·sailor's unsuc- cessful attempt td convince the Coast Guard f<> .Uow him to remain on the Cutter Vigilant already has produced an exchange of sharp protest.I between the U.S. and Soviet governments, and-L8J'.ie_s f investigations, bearfugs and statements of indignation. * * * 3 Officers In Defector , UPlr....... AWODEE CHIDES PRESIDENT OVER WAR 1.oet• Sweet, Nixon end Hoove r (center) l , Own Protest Gi~l Challe~ges President ' .... "°"""' and INurance ,... bo!ne<>wnm and buslneuea unable f<> buy pn>lectlou agalnsl burglars:and robbers. '!'be bW, approved 327 to 20, boosts existing autborlzaU... for urban renewal 1 n d 1Ubaldlzed federal low and moderate income housing pro- grams through July I, 19'12. But Congress would swt have to appropriate the actual funds before they can be spent.. Tbe bill, similar f<> a 14 billion Senate.passed measure, was passed after the House defeated on a IM-81 noorecord vote a M33 mJllioo new pro- gram of federal IUbaldle.s to /·WASHINGTON (UPI) -She attended Valparaiso start satellite communities, or C Ous ' d ~n Debra Jean Sw.eet ques-(Ind.) College for a year new communitiea w l t b t n ase fe Maned Presldenf N i. 0 n. s before moving f<> CincinnaU to deteriorating dUes. Republl· lllncerity 1n try' to end the wurk for the International cans 1ed the move to kill the BOSTON (UPI) -'lllree mg th Luth community concept Coast ffi l Indochina war, it d l d n' t Wal er League, a .eran The government currenUy Guard 0 cers, inc uding · ............... her father. -church crganizalion. She W the commanding officer for -:.~.::;-. an ind·1vidual, and attended a ·u.N. Food and spends more than S3 bi on a the 1st District, Rear ~ Y!!at on subsidized housJng for William B, Elli&, have i sbe'a always said what she Agriculture Org~Uon con--low and moderate income relieved of their duties u ~ tbOught she had to," Charles ference in the H a g u e • persons under various rental ing completion and review df W. ·sweet said Thursday. Netherlands, last summer an~ or home ownership programs. the investigation'' into the . a(.. He -made the. comment a _few said. the e :z per i en c e It was estimated that the tempted defection of a Li~ hours after his sandy-hatred "enlightened m e tremen-boosted authorization could anian seaman, the ' BostOn daughter appeared at t b e dously." build a total of 12.0,000 new AF Officer, Baby 'Fine' McCllORD AFB, W a s h • (UPI) -U11wed Air force CapL Susan Slr\ICk and her six-pound baby girl were reported "doing fine" today at Madigan General Hospital. Her daughter was five days overdue, but arrived Thursday night in good health. The baby girl was the first infant ever bom to aa officer when Air Foree officials were aware of the impending blesse.d event. A few Air Force officers have become ·mothers while on ac· tive duty, but .only after hiding their pregnancies. iiiiiiii The sl%, whose actlVitles had been dOlf!ly. watched by de tee. ttves since September, were seized autside the First Na- tional City Bank on Madison Avenue at East 91st Street. Detectives said they bad followed the Weathennari as theY rode in taxiCabs to the bank and prepared to light fuses on large milk 'bottles containing gilsollne. As two detectives watched from an unmarked ear, four others, pasing as drunks in tattered· clothing, ,moved in and seized four young persons holding the homemade e%· plos!ves and two others serv- ing as lookouts, the police said. One of the Weatherman told detectives the attempt was the '1first of a series of bombings to celebrate the murder of Fred Hampton." He sa1d a The President ls due In Ne~ • York to speak at a meeting o{ : the National '"-'8tloa •I : Ma11ufacturera tonight. : : Detectives said the s~ : Weathennan were all in the!~ : 20s. r : One of the six ..iz.d In th~ ; 3:15 a.m.-incident was ide~ ~ tined by detectives as Rab1.'j : Palmer. 11te others were noi ~ at once Jdenutied. . ~ Wt Oct. 5. WeatbennaJL .. leaders announced a plan td ~ attack U.S. lnsU!1Jtions. Th_e~ ~ annooncement·came in a tape - recording of a voice Identified as that of Bemardlne Dobpt.. . ' • I •. ' ~JiD~~~~~~ EXOTIC nsH . ! MAfllV TO C~· Pl_M ,CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR.FISH LOVERS OBIENTAL FISH GARDENS · , . OpM T-• Pr\ 1t4 • ... ....._ IN _ ~: , ................ c......... -. ""-... nn ,.,. ... . . " . 86 STORES--ALL INSIDE : ' . SHOPPING IS FUN . · ... . . .. . , Herald-Traveler reported 1~ White House to accept a Miss Sweet was one of four housing units over a peri9d of day. f meda1 for service fi:om f.!1.e youn_g .people to reC.eiye yeats.Aboutl50,000subsldized The cfficial notice of the President. After shakmg Nix-s~rv;;""'~~m~ed~als~~fro'.:m:_~the::.Jbo~usm~·!g~un~i~ts~are=~belng:'.'.~bull:I~-_:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:_-r,, move was received this eek on's hand, the 19-year-{)ld President Thursday. each year now. .• from the office of Adm. Ghes-wwker for a Lutheran church - loath Coast '1ua t.er Bender, commandant of organization that deals with the C',oast Guard, the news-world hunger problems said paper report said. quietly, "I find it very hard to The other officers wt!re Iden-believe in your sincerity in tified as Capt. Fletcher W. giving an award for service Brown, chief cf staff for the until you get us out of the 1st District and Cmdr. Ralph war." W. Eustis, skipper of the cut-Somewhat startled . the ter ~igilant, tile v~ inv~J. President replied, ' • We 'r e ved 1n the_ Noy. 23 incident in doing the best we can." Soon U.S. t;rr1t;onal waters cff after, be left the room. Martha s Vineyard, Mass. Charles Sweet, an ad- Korea Finds Yank Guilty SEOUL, Korea (AP) -A California so1dier sentenced to death by a SOI.Ith Korean court for the robbery-murder of a South Korean coople says he \ will appeal. i 1 Sgt. John W. Blount Jr., 21 , ~Walnut Creek, was sen· ced Friday With Spec. 4 mes w. Walters, 22, or petroit, Mich. ministrative officer with the Wisconsin Department o f Agriculture, said he was "100 percent against the Vietnam war, but I wouldn't have the courage to tell the President." "But youti) is different," Sweet said. He described his daughter as "a deeply com- mitted girl who cares a great deal.'" TwCJ years ago, Miss Sweet orgafuzed a 30-mile march by 3,000 high school students in ' Madisan, Wis., to raise mCJney to feed poor children in In- diana and Latin America. VILLAGE WEST PREVIEW-NOW ·7'3 LAGUNA CANYON RD. LAGUNA BEACH 494-9390 GALLERY STUDIOS -AMPLE PARKING • " JOI •,. • • • ,_. ~ , ... ..... ,;. ,, .. ~., ,., '· . · .... ..,. ... " ..... ,. <:' '::.·', . ' ~~ ,• . • :. 1'7 House panel's conclusion that.11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 Supreme Court J u s t i c el~ NOW-CABINETS THAT ARE FINISHED BOTH FRONT AND BACK- SUPERB STEREO SOUND ALL 'ROUND I William 0 . _Douglas d i d nothing to warrant im- peachment may spark new demands for an investigation into the 72-year-old juriSt's conduct. The five-member sub- committee formally decided by a split vote Thursday to recommend that the full House Judiciary Committee drop the Douglas case. Rep. Emanuel Celler (0 - N. Y .J, chairman of both com- mittees, said the full report will not be made public until . , the parent panel acts on it. i The investigatin~ g r o u p found that while DOuglas may have been guilty of some in- discretions, he did nothing lo warrant im pea c hm en t , members said privately. All ·three Democrats - Celler and Reps. Jack Brooks of Texas and Byron Rogers of Colorado -concurred. in the findings. One Republican, Rep. Edward Hutchin so n of Michigan, di~nted and the other, Rep. William McCulloch or Ohio, did not vote. Hutchinson's minori ty report was expected to give impetus to demands of many House members, including G 0 P Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan. that a special com- mittee be set up early next year to look into the Douglas case. 'Vf..'''"'.: -· . . \');!'.'\'' - 1 ~, •· I D. , MAKE HIM A·STAR I A Glycine pocket watch. Hunting case, i'17-jewels. Gold•filled •. $50. Gold filled watch ·9hain, $10. B. Gold filled knife, $7.50. 1c ."Alligat0r tie bar, $6. D. Wrap around cuff links, $12.50. E. Key chain, $7.50. I We'r'e in Show Business. Open• charge acooont. C!Yr1• AccHnll lnwll" AltMlrlcAll l.•11,.... •ankArntrlc:trtl tlllf Mt•ltr Cll81'11• ttl, SLAVICK'S Jewcl~rs Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLANDJ NEWPORT BEACH-644-1380 Open Monday thru Sat. ·1n 9:30 ' A BREAKTHROUGH Ill FURNITURE ••• ACOUSTAIORIP Now, old world cr11tstnanship and Intricately atyled ufas n ftfth. fully duplicated in GE Aco.ustafomi-. A revolaticnary IW procm a.t aim you ar::ouslically·idtaf, "C011Cert-N1I" sOllld HptOdaetion. Acallstlt'Dflll" haa the looll and·feal of fine lluclwood, yet pra¥ides • MlflJ indeslnletillt., mu·teslslant surface. Enjoy biP-strl• stereo Jt a wrprlsin&I)' Sow cost. A BREAKTHROUGH IN llUSIC-361' SOUND! Thia 1971 GE St1r&0 model lsidentlcal fronl llldblddlPtaltrs lllOlllltd••aldn. U!e it as a room divider ••• Simplifies furnlturt •mnlJlll*lb ••• You ttt spec&alw $0\llld whuevu you pltce Ill For e¥en lllll'I enjo)'mnit Jtlll CID llM NlfWI,., CE'a £xehniv1 System thit lilt Jllll llSI 111)' elecbicll oatlet ill )'OW lanl to attnd JOUI' listenins ple1swe tt> ll!Vtl)' room or Mit prqe or .,.tlo. wiUloll aptllSfyt Clllt1ln'I wirln1-Available in both light lhd Dtej)tone Joela stylin&, -------- I •• .. ' ~ SOUD STATE Ill • FM S1tl£D lUMEI Powerflj 40 Witt pal -ic pow • OublMlf Drlft.ftll PertClfllltllCI • St>lld st8 Mio tlinlnatu okl fnhi«ild tubes ••• Ci• low poww .,. • .,ttoli ft Jt>nJ tn'dll1 ft11 Iii•. CE S!Hto Stu lets rou tune fM.Sttreo ICCUfltllr. onUXE llll·RISISTAllT 4 SPllD CHAllGEI Heavy4uly, St.lio tJ'PI 11• Drntlbfe ••• Collrtlrftlllneed tt>H 1tm with t.c: l!lllHl'lld,. Ditrnond Stylut, for 5onl rtCGrd lif .. I SPW!IS-360• SDUllD SYSTEM Two 10· Woofttl ••• Sil!•T...ter1JICldlbd. ~u S~$ to &I'll Jell llllxilYn lldlllinl: ...... v WANT COMPOAENTlf HERE'S A REAL VALUEI •Solid S!llt AM• f'M Sbreo Tlllllt ti~ 111tDmlllc lr1q111ney eo111lol. • 40 Witt Pul Mutlc l'owtr Mtpllfllf, •Cullom 4 sptedtltOrdcflllttr114111l1• tdln!Jblt. • Counttrh1MCld tON n wlftl CE-.. Dlnollcl SIJ!m llld &rm 16-)ustmtnt. . =~-Cll:ilneU .,.,. 30 ,.., _ • kov1t1p11Gllic SpuW Cllblneb n llMd to llllnl•d• dblortlClll-£ldl c111> bins t I ht. Wooftr,J la. l•tw, Mid ·°"' l,ODO cyc:le llof•. • HandsOIM ~ """' 11 ldt-tlqut DIM flnlU. • [qui"*' for f'ortl.ff. BETIER LOOKING ... BETIER SOUNDING. on1ys319•.5 * .·. , .. ·~11 -... ' . •, .. .• r , ' ..... :· ,~ .- . " .,,. ... .. ' • • ' ' ·. SEE ... HEAR ••• BUY THESE GREAT GENERAL ELECTRIC VALUES at ... .. .· HARBOR CENTER Bank \Terms 2300 HARBOR • ' . -. Master Charge· ; AND .COSTA MESA • • 540-7131 BankAmerica rd . ' I • • • DAILY PD.OT EDl'l'(tlllAL PAGE Report Makes W ave·s For all the criticism it 1H11111 to renerate-locolly. lhe Laguna Beach school system conUnuea &o lmpl"UI educators and Jeymen !rom other areu. Thurston Intermediate School's program baa won · national renown and is being used 11 a model for other districts. · 1be student-initiated minl<oursea at the hlgb school, at first scoffed at by some, are being copied, by several county high schools. · The latest innovation -a student-written and.pro- duced aMual district repcrt -sunimed it up 1n 11.s tiUe, "Making Waves." The report itself is making a few Waves. Two other Orange County school dutricts· have re- quested information on production of the report, with a view to doing something similar. Copies will be displayed at a school conference In San Diego, as a noteworthy example o1 student inVolve- ment in the total education process. Local realtors have hailed the report as just what they need to show prospective residents who want to know about La.(una's school system. "Making Waves" is a very creditable contrjbuUoo to tbe community by a very bright fl'Dup of younfsters. One Single Gift \Vitb the.ir inaugural campaign a few days old, di· rectors of the new South Coast United Fund have tallied about $1,400 in donations -a sizeable amount II it con• Unues to grow through the month. Roy Garbarine, chairman of the drive, said voluna leers and donations -especially -still are desperate- ly needed. "What has to be stressed greatly Js that one single gill lo the United Fund will do all tbe work. It's intellcl· ed to eliminate the dozens of separate drives by groups throughout the year,'' he explained. . Some dll]lllcatlon In fund drives ml(bt atlU lake place Ilda month, he added , but In nex t·year's effort they.sholild be completely merred with one. The dozens of groups can eliminate tbelr separate campalp.s and.receive tb.eir. fair share of procetda from the united ell'ort. But they Clllnot obtain much without the •upi>ort of tb• corrimunltles along tbe South Coast. A fund ls Just tbat -money. Danon can send ·some to fund headquarters at tbe San Clemente Branch of United California Bank. In care of manager Vern Overbaugb , 201,Avenida Del Mar, 92872. • . Boon to Saddlehack Valley Late in January, tbe Saddieback Valley gains a library witb tbe openin g of the ,205,000 Mission Viejo branch of the cQuntY .library system. The lrnpcrtBnce of tbe growing South County area has been realized in . the plann~ng of this jmportant community aervice·facllity. It will serve as the library aystem'a southern region control center until a larger library is built in South Orange County Civic Center aome aix years hence. Library officials boast the 10,~square-foot branch will have the 11strongest reference collecLion of the 13 south em region libraries.•• · With capacity for 40,000 volumes, it should serve the community well. But more important, readers will have access to books from 'throughout the county system with completion of a system-wide catalog. · Thus , an important st.art has been mad e toward rounding out the complete community that is expected to grow to 117,000 people by 1975 and 2851000 .by 1985. Giving the newly-formed Friends of th .. Library or· ganlzaUon strong support is one good way citizens can shape tbe future of their library. ' s . We Learned Bow SCript Cotald End Football Nut The Bomb, and Afterward Twenty-five years ago was perh1ps the mo.st hnpe>rtant year aince The Creation. Jn that year, 19'5, we lelJ'ned bow the script could end. . A man who not long: before hid been selling shirts and Uu: in Kaniu CUy ordered an a t o m bomb, which h ad secretly been cooked up In cur labora- lOries by our finest scienUfic mlnds, to be dropped on the Japanese city of Hi· roshima. The effect w a s obUteraUng. Three filths of the cily and it.I people, in number about IO,ODO, were destroyed. Mankind got the m-. II could destroy illelf. The choice WU deep in OUI' nature, but .it wla cltar1y ours. ln that vear, during the pl'!:sidency of Harry Truman, man either died or woke up. lt will take a little time to find out. BUT, A QUARTER of a century Jater, the outlook is not all that bleak. The fact tbat a quarl.er of a century bas passed is a powerful argument for the fact that we •rt not as bad as we think. Or as filled with fear as we thiJlk. That, too, is 1 hard one to figure out. 'Ibero II a bright side to what promiled to be the dart side of the moon. We are far doser to Russia, the other great power of our times, than we were when The Big Firecracker was exploded. The C.old War, which preoccupied ua 80 d,.ply and useleSlly !or yesn, II a dim memory, almoot u remate u the pollll<I or lhe F,dwlnllan era. 'l'bl tone of eamlly, • lbou;!> bardly a'*nl from public life, II dlncted more towllds OW'ltives (Ind that ii ..,.1y net goOd) than -ollllf countries (and tbal ii surely good.) flourishing democra cy, doing wizard things with computers, and transistors and high-speed trains. That our colltcUve guilt may have heavily contributed to all this is Irrelevant. la that fateful yur of lM~ we com- mitted that fonnklable but often redeem- ing 11D: We went too far. OUr preoc<U(>lllon wllh the toys o! ttdmoloa, which ii Put dlleue and our meri~ wtnl fsr· beyond the methods of klllinl required by even the mOlt bloodtbJrgty military mandarin to win a war. mE ATOM BOMB, and its hydroten We introduced. the concept of overkill, rtfintment, are so awful that there hes and we have bad to Jive with it. We have been a 'coupi.racy to kffp them from found out, to our credit, that when the public au,ntkm We trelt the who,. mat-end is in sight we pay a lot more at. 1er as oome pr!Yala andtclla:ndliablo 1"1U0n to the beginning ancl the mlddk. vice, which !ndeed K la. Wt do DOI lib to The pntenl, aa bad aa It ii, la all we bl reminded that we can lalllnlly kill · hsve. The future w11 penDll1tftUy .....-, and every llvinl tbJn&,.. love, dlmhlh1bf>d by DI'. llobert Oppenheimer llllmal, minenl and .. ..-. and bis SSIOCiates. Tbe atomic 1Qltrument ii a reproach to our bumanlty. lt is a proof of our human!Iy that we . ....,. this. We dld not know how much wt vaJued ounelvt1 until we clelrly saw we could c\o away with ounelvea. · . Admidst the encirclloa -.UC atoom. we can congratullte ouilelvel that we baV<, In eooeet\ with lhe other gresl powen, signed a nuclear non-pro- llferstloo trolly. We haft baaned nuclter testa. We m aD talldn& to eecb other to a way that .......i beyond poulbWty two -.... JAPAN, THE FlrtcracUr, i1 VICTIM or Th. with our htlp a THERE MAY NM' be any sreat cause for rejoicing in the way we have handled our situation since we Jeamed we could end It, but there la perhape room for quiet self-congratulation. No one who knows dear old Homo Saplena can doubt that he has within him the worst of )QSlbillUes, that cutting off his nose to spite his face can be part or a day's work. J, for ooe, would not have given myself much chance to last until 1970 in thoee dark days alter July and August, 1945. But tht fact is, we're still here. We're at1I1 hen, and it's time we did something about IL 'I'll Call You Twice Nightly'· WASHINGTON -Mn. Nlmn's press 11ecretary, CoMie Stuart, Is the envy of \Vashington. She is attractive, channlng, gracloU1 and Martha Mitchell isn't speak- Finds Solace In the Game A l'f:ader in Oregon, who signs her let- ter "Football Widow," wants to know why her husband, and so many like him, have became what she calls "football nuts," spending an entire weekend watching games. One of the answers, I think -beyond the gtlb and obvious fact that we all need a little "eacapiml" in our lives -is that watching games provides a kind of i:-ychological nourlsbment that is lacking in the reality of our times. THIS IS ESPECIALLY true in a hard contact game like football. The rules are clear, the lines are marked, t b e goals are highly vis- ible. T h e virtues needed to win are strength, courage, cunning, persis tence , U you've got it, you make it; the penal- ties are sure, the rewards are immediate. Football is. a kind of modern morality play. Increasingly, however, re.al life gets less like that every diy. The rules arc iR a constant process of change; lhe lines are blurred; the goals keep receding or diminishing. And success often seems to bear little l'f:!atioll5hip to the old-fashion- ed virtues. Good guys finish last, or not at all. _.--rng-t er. "Golly, ere goes one lucky girl!" cry ••Yu, but you attributed It to 'an unidentified Cabinet wife who wishes to remain anonymous.' That's a lie. Now Mrs. Agnew will get all the credit." "I was just trying to protect your good n1me.'' OUR INCREASING absorption in com· petitlve. sports is not what the first Olym. pies were for the ea rly Greeks -a celebration of the human OOdy. an of. fering of respect and gratitude to the gods. her admJ every time she passes by. "How did ever do It ?" According Mlt.chell it was way: Mrs. Mitchel was supposed to be hostess to a Blair House luncheon for Cabinet wive.s. But Mrs. S tuart .an- nounced Mn. Nixon would attend the luncheon "sponaortd by cabinet wives." Yqu ctn understancl Mn. l'olltdlell'• anger. Now none of the other Cabintt wives would know they owed her a lunch, •·bleh II the wont thing that can happen Jn Wuhlngto~ next to not 1ettlng your name In the papers. .. "Connie Stuart Is trying lo kill mt. said Mn. Mitchell "l haven't spoken to ---- Friday. December 4, 1970 Th• editorial paa• of th• Dallu PiJoe ittb to fnform and 1iim- uia.u reader• bv prt1enting th.ii ne101paper'1 opinfam and com· mentaru on topfc1 of htltrt.tt and 1fgniflconc11 b11 providing a /O""" for the <ZFcuian of oMr rcadtrl' opinion•, and b11 pre-11nting U... diwr1e vlew- pc»n&I of informed ob1erver1 mid 1POf«""'• Oft. topla a/ lh• <1av. Robert N. Weed, Publisher her alnct. This 11 the worst lbinc: I've ever been throu&b aince l 1ve been in Washington.'' Like 111 heroic flaUrt11 Mrs. Stuart h•a attracted a host of emulators. Tbt flt.st was Clatchford Mc:Beln. FOR MONTHS, a.!! you know, Mrs. ?tiitcbell has been calling up an uniden- tified reporter in tbe wee small hours to give him her views on affairs, fortlen ind domestic. You may have wondered who he is. I've been 5laylng at Ufe McBean residence as a house guesl My 1USpiclo111 were aroused by his red, b•UY eyes, his trembling fingers, his nervous tic when the phone rang, and the way he devoured evtry detail of The Connie Stuart Story. "By George, I'm aolng to do it, too," he cried, slapping down the p.aper. It was several nights later that the phone rang at 3 1.m. Fee1lng rui1ty, I nevertheless picked up the txtenalon by my bed to listen ln. 1 beard a female voice say: "la that you. Mc8ean7" ••Loot.'' 1atd Mc.Beu desperately, "we can't go on communicating llke thlt. My wife 11 gtttlng suspk:loul. Sht Reps Uk· Ing, 'Who's that stra nge lady who calls you up at J 1.m. all the time?' " "Who Py1I'm11trance lady?'" 1'No, no, 11 In slrancer:. But we can't go on like this. I can't sleep, l can't eat, l can't. •• " 0 1S THAT WRY you put that ltnible bunclt of lies In your paper this mom· in1?" 01Lltl'?" A note of dtvk>111nea: crept in- to McBean's vole1. "But 1 sim ply quoted you accurately to the effect that cruel· fl'lnl Uberel Communislo tih Senator Fulbrlght Wll too &ood for them." "Blatchford McBean is trying to kill me. This ill the worst thing I've ever be.en through since I've been In Washington. If you don't print a c:orrectfon, I'll ... I'll .. ... OH, WHAT a glorious note of hope there was in McBean's eager In terruption: ;'You'll never speak to me again ?" "No, you don't! I'm Wl.!e to that. ff you don't do as I s a y in the future, 1'11 .• .I'll .•. call twice 1 night With my analyils of poUUcs !" Tbere was a scream and a crash. Then silenct. We've taken away ?ilcBean's belt and shoelaces and locked him In the closet. Don't call to see how he ls. Jn hopes it wlll apeed his recovery, we've ripped out every phone in the house. But he just sits there, muttering over and over : "And I could have bee n a combat COT· respondent in Vlttnam " Dear Gloomv • Gus: tr Laguna's ••rreat explol~ra'• continue on to Chrl1tm1s, Thf.llki· giving will aoon be only a lone foraotten memory. -S. G. f . 1'lillt '""'"' """" ,......... ........ ..., lltt" .. "" ,,.... ., .. "'""""'"'· htlf ""' "' "'" ........... Otltr '""- Rather, it is a means of trying to rest.ore -if only for a few hours -a kind of moral and psy cholo g ical equilibrium that has been so seriously disoriented in recent times. It is a kind of therapy for men who would reject any other form -but it is not effecti ve therapy, for it seeks to dflny reality in· stead of coinprehending and coping with it. WE WOULD AU. prerer lire to be more like 1 football game; as perhaps it was ctnluries ago, where the alternatives wert relatively clean-cut and simple, when men still possessed a sense of com· munity and coherence and social stability transmitted from one generation to the next. But the pl11 in fact is that Torner'!' ••future shock" is full upon us. Even the name of our game has scarcely been in- vented yet, ind we don 't know which rule.a to follow, whlch goalposts to head for, which foul! i re permissible or ))UDilh1ble -or even what a "foul" may be now. PtlAN 11AS BEEN dcflned as '·homo tudcns,'' the 11peclu that plays games. And tht one thing that all games havt in common is a framework of inOexible ru.Jes and objectives within which all the "winning'' and "losing" must be done. A!' 50clety be:come1 mort crowded, more complex, more clmorous, mort closely conOlctlng In interests, we find In- creasing solace In watching playen who know exactly what ls to be done, 'how to do it -and indisputably carry off the laurel leaf for their own personal ac:hievement.s. I \, Can You Stand By And Not Speak? To the Editor: Where are the protesters.now? . A man of a captive nalion ILilhuanial forced into a foreign fishing crc\v (Russian) jumps for fre~m onto an American Coast Guard vesael, is hunted down and beaten by foreign seamen on American territory, tied up dragged to his doom. , Can you stand by and say nothing? It is understandable that agenl.5 of organizations -determined lo dest~oy this society and bury it -did not come up with money, protest signs and mind- twisting literature for such a "glorious occasion." Will there be a cheap excuse fol-this inhuman act? KARL KEMP See cartoon. -Editor Sure B11slnes1-getter To the Edilor: Of course everyone in Laguna is. and always has been, slighlly mad. Still. I would have lhought the downtoun merchants would be sane enough to em· brace the Hari Krishna with open amfS. The Chamber Of Commerce -given unlimited funds -could never have come up \Vith a slll'e business-getter like Krishna Consciousness. Lots and Jots of us locals shop downtown just because the city offers color and character. (The next !h ing you know someone downtown will press Mayor Goldberg to bring suit against the Greeter for yelling at tourists !) !\1Y BET IS THAT once the positive correlation between the ringing of Krishna bells and the ringing of downtown cash registers is recogni1.ed. the fuss will stop. In the meantime. if the merchants want to increase sales, let me suggest this: Pay attention to those few among you who drive business out or town with rudeness to customers, lack o( spirit and failure to support downtown advertising promotions. Some downtowners take the attitude that a customer is an interruption of lheir work -not the reason for il. They let others promote in business, then treat those of us that shop downtown with a discourtesy reminiscent of \Vorld \Var II. As they say in Spain. "Many get to play who never have to shuffle." ROBERT PAYNE Bio$ Agnln$t 6irb To the Editor: \Vomen's Liberation members fre- quently assert that females a re discriminated against from childhood. t w~ not too sur~ t believed this until [ read the following in "Around the Corner," the primer of the Harper and , Ro\V basic reading program v.·idely used in Ca lifornia first grades : \ (Mark is showing Janet how lo skate) "l\tark! Janet!" said f.totru:r. ··what is going on here?'' ''She can not skate." said Mark. "l can help her. 1 want to help her. Look at her. P.1Qther. Just look at he r. She ls }mt like a GIRL. She gives up." THI:: WORD "GtRL'' Is In bold fact becaui;e It is a new word for the children. I urge parents of first grade children v.·ho arc uedng lhis text to ask U1e teuchcr to dl$CUSll this passage v.•ith the children. The teacher might ask the following questi ons: \\'as th is a nice thlng for ~lark lo say? Is ii true that all i;irls gtve up? llow many girls In the room c~n roUcr skitte? How many boys? Tl\ls kind of statemenl has no plRet. ln 11 textbook for young children. Jt oqly, serves lo reinforce bias agnlnst girls ( r Mailbox ,,I . - ' • Letters from reoderi are welcome. Normally wri ters should convey their messages in 300 words or less. Th e right to condense letters lo fit space or eli1rii11ate libel is reserved. All let. ter.~ must include signature and maiJ.. i.ng address, but names may be wi th.- held on request if sufficient reason is appo.tent. Poetry will not be pub- which fhe children may already· have and, for some, is the first time they have encourtered the idea thal girls might ~ inferi<t in some respect because of their sex, (MRS.) GABRfELLE GREER Donate Scout Uniforms To UE Editor: It is always a source or amazement to pa rents when they suddenly realize how thei\ offspring have krown a n d devef.ped, seemingly overnighL More ofte11than not, among clothing soon to be repla::ed, there hangs a Scout unifonn no longer the right fit. By donating your outgrown Cub, Scout or EK plorer uniform, you will be aiding Scouts from low income families. Also needed are books. equ ipment and items used in camping. ~B GRAFFL.IN, district executive, Oraoge Empire Area Council, stated that indlriduals may deliver conlributions to lhe Scou t Friendship Center, located at 222.i West 5th Street, Santa Ana, from L to 5 p.m. lf there is a transportation prolr lent'. area Scout Centers will arrange !o have th em picked up. F'riendship Center is maintai ned in a fadlity located in the Tiny Tim Shopping Pla1.a three blocks west or Raitt and Fifth Street. CLEANING AND lawidering has been arranged for through local cleaners ancf lawidries at no charge to Scooting. Cost to boys will be adjusted. They may use cash. Blue Chip stamps and work credit!'! lo pay for their uniform. These methods are based on the fact that Scouting feels a boy should pay his own way. The self-supporting venture is run by a gi:.oup of volunteer women chaired by Mrs. Jean Dages. further information is available by pOOning the Scout Friendship Center at ~3832. or contacting ?t1rs. Dages at 897-221'1. I MRS. THOMAS BECKWITH B11 George ---. Dear George: 1 So now this stupid bunch or SG- called rashion de1lgners is trying to make our women wear their Hresses practically to lhe.ir ankles! ••How do they get away with Jt? What can be done about it? MI Nr LOVER Dear J\fini Lover: Yours is an old, old question - !here dMsn't seem tn be any answer, but there ls1romt con1fort: \Vhateve.r else f11~hion designers do , al lea~t they can 't change the baste des1.1n. (Send )'our problems to Gtorge and ltl him do your worryi ng. Then you·u REALl.Y have. soinething to worry 1botlL) QUEENIE By Phll lnterlandl DAILY ~ILOT l State Nursing Home Group I ' .. COLD ••• NEYER -'SHOPPING IS FUN Sets Medi-Cal Patient Ban SACRAMENl'O (AP) -ol boldlllg lhe lint on taus. In( tares to make up ror the '&Gath ('oasf '1azl Resl stance mounted Thursdayl-~Re~ag~·~·~~u~id~~be~~w~·~·_J--~~-~~Incr~e~as=•~iD~sta:•:·~--=~~~~~~~~~·IJ~~·to~L~ol~Wl~~ .. ~·~G~O~Pl~W~Y~-~c:os~~TA~M~l~SA~~~~-to Gov: Reagan 's emergency ••unatterably opposed" to rais--rnst.s for Medi-Cal. orders to cut back the slate's Medi-Cal program by 1140 million over lhe next seven znor:iths. The Republican· governor announced Ple cuts Wed- nesday to meet a budget deOcit or some $70 million in state funds -the rest ol the money coming from the fede-- 1 ral government. 5,0001 "Why do I always meet a. gorgeous crea.ture when I have a silly buffet on my lap?" T1·ees Vi~tims Killer S111og Hits Forest BERKELEY (UPI) -The research branch of the U.S. Forest Service said Thursday smog from the Los Angeles basin is damaging pine trees on abou t 40,000 acres of the Angeles National Forest. An aerial survey during the past summer and fall !how· cd one quarter of all ponderosa and Jeffrey pines affected by the ozone in photochemical smog. An estimated 261,000 trees are damaged. . About 80 percent or the trees are severely affected, said Robert Heller, research forester in charge of the Remote Se nsing Unit at the Pacific Southwesl Forest and Range Experiment staLion in Berkeley. Heller said, "Trees around Horse Flats and Chilao campground are particularly hard hit.'' He· added they show symptoms such as short yellow needles, very sparse crowns and a sickly condition which may predispose them to insecl attack. Assisting in the ground work y.•ere forest service per· i1onnell from Sa nFranclsco's regional office and the Angele~ Nalional ForesL Jury Convicts Thurber In San Rafael Slaying SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Frank J . Thurber, whom lhe prosecution charged w a s "man behind the scefte" iR the slaying of a Sa n Rafael I ndependenl -Journal newspaper employe, wa s found guilty Thursday or first- degree murder. A Superior Court jury of eight women and four men deliberated two days befo re reaching a verdict 011 the 45- year-old 11ewspaper Mailer·s Union member. The panel also found Thurber guilty of three other charges -con spiracy, robbery. and burglnry. Thurber sat with his head bowed as the verdict came in at 5:30 p.m. The trial before visiting Judge Edmund ~1 . Moor of Alpine County had lasted lhree weeks. Lost Plane, Four Bodies Discovered BAKERSFIELD (UPI) An air search found the v:reckage of a c r a s h e d airplane and the bodies of its four occupants Thursday on Bald Mountain, in th c Tehachapi range 35 1nilcs southeast of Bakersfic!d . The Ke rn County Sheriff's OHice said the Cessna 182 had failed to clear th e 6,0(X)..foot mountain by some 200 feet. ~1aking the first sighting of !he v•recked plane was Buz Besbicnes. whom spokesmen at Hamtuon Air Force Base said was a relative of the doomed plane's pilot, John Johnson. 23. The plane disappeared last Satu rda y while on a trip from Las Vegas to Roseburg. Ore .. and all aboard were from the Oregon city. Passengers who died were Terry Hackler , 24; Dave Christia n, and Roger Bloom· qulsl, 22. RAMA'S OF Thurber was convicted of the July 4 murder of Allan ,V. Daly, a systems de s i g 11 engineer for the Marin County newspaper. The prosecution s a I d Thurber provided a .45 caliber pistol for two youths he hired to beat up Daly, drove them to Daly's Potrero Hill home, and later drove them to San Bruno. Daly wa s shot when his wife left the room to search for money the two youths alleged· ly demanded.' He remained hospilalized in critical con- dilion for nearly two weeks, passing away 01 July 16. LA Selects New Chief Of Schools HAND "TAILORED CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER AT FANTASTIC SATll,AC'flOft OUAIU.NT••D Alt Ari Wtk•'M If A.M. " I ,.M, HONG KONG PRICES L.ADllS' SUITI Mll.• • sn.• TO, COATS ........ •ts.• a ..... ,_'-"' su.• • Ull.M JAMAICA INM HOTEL -Ph. 673·8120 2101 E. COAST HWY., Newport a..ch RAMA'S lor 6132, HONG KONG I, Angry Ofposltlon came from the C.Iilornla M e d I c a I ¥socialkn, stale nu rs Ing ~L home operators and welfare workers. The nunlng home operators ..,. voted lo refu.se lo accept any ~ Medi-Cal' paUents after neit \.' ;... ' Feb. 1. One . step the Reagan Adml.Distration ordered, ef· fectlve Dec. 15. was to cut bac~ by 10 percent across the boaRI the amount the state pays doctor and other pro-· viljrs ol service to com-1 pensate lhem for treatment of ~ Medl..Cal patients. Medl ~Ca l serves an , eaUmated 2.2 million persons. ~ All 'welfare r ecipient s 1utomatlcally apply for the free health services, as well as several hundred t h o u s a n d -persons who aren't on welfare but can't afford to pay for health care. Dean Renfro or Laguna w E Beach, president of the California Nursing H o m e s BLUE CHIPI STAMPS ITH .THE PURCHASE OF ANY TELEVISION OR APPLIANCE* I F~OMDU·NLAPS 1 ·1111 WE ARE NO. 1 IN SERVICE WOULD LIKE ·yo BE NO. 1 IN SALES Association. d e n o u n c e d Reagan 's cuts as "a fraud perpetrated on the elderly welfare patients Jn WITH PRICES LIKE THESE HOW CAN WE MISS California." The association's house of delegates. meeting in San Francisco gave a unanimous voice vote to a resolution to refuse new Medi-Cal patients beginning Feb. I. The California council of the National Association of Social \Vorkers asked Reagan to put off any cuts for at least a month lo allow time for a "reasoned nonpolitical or bipartisan effort to take some of the heat out of the debate~" Robert Case, a spokesman for the group, said that public sentiment is being whipped up against the poor in the name Panel Asks State Pay Increases .6tct. Whlt9WS Arfterlcan Cvt Sal• Prlca llHWher• fQt OUR MRY $300 DAY PRICE 9UALITY DIAMOND• M>LD JIWILIY AT SINSllU "ICIS 5000 BLUE CHIP STAMPS WITH EACH RCA COLOR· TV · 23" WALNUT or MAPLE $ 5,000 BLUE CHIPS ST A·MPS ON ALL 1970 CLOSEOUTS. Ad111lral Dupl•x. FREEz(R/REFRIGERATORS DUNLAP PRICED NOW ONLY Model ND 1514 EVERY ADMIRAL IN STOCK REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE NOW ONLY FREE Phone 548-7788 -• -"!- ~ $!E&E QUWTY SUVICI 1815 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA ,. : ·- ,. • • For The Record Marriage Licenses ISSUl:O IN O•ANel: COUNTY .NOY. t llllLl!Y-ll081NSON, Jotllt M., 20, ol 7U Jilma $f., CMll MU& ilfllf DelOl't IC., 11, of 2717 W. St. Andi--"s, S1nt1 An•. I UTTEllWOllTH-GRAFTON. Johll A,. 36, al>(! DtlMI F., )l,•bolfl of 'ltl Hll•r!1 W1y, N.....n, ... ch. llOSS.FEAGUSON, Llo'fd'E., :rz. of M12 Sllttt, HuMlftlltofl Bffd'I '"" Paul• E., 11, of "'1.W.1'7ttl SI., I.a~ C•llf. MctNTOSH·WALKEll, Colln J .. 22. .of 161'1 Parbldt Line •nd J-tt.r l .. II, of st1 Sl'Ytnth Sf., bolll el ~ 11111110!! l eech. YAll-DANICS. wnAtm w .. ,., •rid JIM M., Jl, botfl of 1001 ll1rbef" SI., WestmltUW. CEWYEA-5AVIANO, .kitllt F,. U. • Kll C1wYY '11Mll Otlv. 1114 TrudY G .. n. ol 1t'l:2 Gltncol. boll'! "' Hur.- tll'ICllM 8e1cfo. t.IEL$0N-$00ERllLOM. LYM A., 7(l, of 17«0 Modoc SI., Fount1ln Villlff •nd DonM M .. 20, of "' E. 16tll Plfta, Coif• MKll. ADAMS.PAGE, I n.tee E., 24, of 1705'! Gr"n SI. illld $1.lNft (., lO, d 600') Wi lde Clrdt, bolfl of Huntlneton •~•di. HOY. II MOUAEAUX-Mc:DONALO, C•evton J., "5, ol 20<!1 E. OcNn Blvd, ilnd Melln- 6-M,. ,,, ol 7\1 W. lay, both of 81lboa. PEIUtY-LANE, John A,, 2t. of tt• p_,.,... Line, Cosl•Mese •nd JoeM IC., '°' of nos Cor•• Df'fw. L•ut11 Betdl. • .,. llit.LL-HUNTEll:, WllH-II., n, of _, P-tnne L•n<t, Coe.II ~ •nd 11-rh• L., %J, of 117 E. 101'1 ''-U• C•I• Ma.a. DOUGLASS-WALSH. ROMr H,, 16, of 106 SMll.,,._r, COiie ~ tncl N•MY J,, 22, of 5106 SU1he,. Dr1111, NtwPOrl llMCll. HAWICINS-LAUEll:, ll:ut.nn J .• ,., of tsfl 'ot11ck Ortve •nd S"*r"" A., ti, of 110 Del1w1r1 St., both of HIHl- ll119lcln lllkfl. lll:ETON·STll:AIN, 'Thernl1 H., 21, Of 16'05 IMll St., SllflHt BHCll Ind C•rol A., ::!, of 'lU Sw1llow Ave., Founteln Venn-. METCALF-WEBB, Thornls l .;"lt, ot 2136 Bo.I Vlrlil •nd S•flClrl L., 1,, of 11.a t'"'"'°' Cot11 Mtll. Death Notices ARBUCKLE i SON Wn&cllff MortaUJ 4%7 E. 17111 St, Coota Mao -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Coma del Mar •••. OR UGI Cotta Maa ....•••. ml WCI • BELL BRoADWAY MORTUARY 111 ar.dway, Colt.I Mtu LI WW • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACB MORTUARY llll t.oaua Cu7eo Rot. 4'1-"11 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARlt Cemelu1 M-.Y Qopol -PadlleVlnrllrho Newport -. Cdlnla -• PEElt FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 'lttl -A•e. ,, .. I •• ,,,,-..SW • SBDID .llOJmJARY '--·······•un Ila a 'dt ....•.. -..IM • • 11111'1111' MOl'l'Uill' -----·-C1 -st ........--- I I fl\d07, -... 19?0 - 2 Countians V eterans~ending Sentenced . . Trees to Vietnam FULLERTON -The ~ Doog Allan. ,.ado "Meny Oiristmos lrom Allan, a ·vtteran ol lhe l4Slll Ille Collep Stodenll o I Aviation Battalloo, has bee• Soulhem Cll~ornla." i!blpping Qlristmu trees to It Is attached to MO ~n, troops In Vietnam lor lhree real, Montana C b r 11 t m a 1 years. treet that art enroute to Anonymous d o n o r s coir 5ai1on loi nee .. :io delivery to tribute to the project, but Ille fllbtlnc untta In Vletoam. st.dents have turned down of· 'Ibey .,. golll( t b e r e fen of help from otben, In- because five Vietnam veterans eluding military organizatJou, -now 1tudeiits at Cal Stai. to keep 1•1 0peratlon Fullerton and Fulltrion Junior .Christmas" a college student College -"know what Christ-' project, free of any ''offtclaJ mas in Vietnam, away from political or mi 11 t a r y • 1 loved ones, is like." sponsorship. • 'Ope ration Christmas" cutting the trees themselves meant taking five: weeks off and trucking them to Seattle from llCbool and wort for Jim involved ft~e weeks of tffort Wadleigb, Glen Ullom, Bob for the studenta. Helicopters Spirko, Dan Freeland and lrom tbe 14th Combat Aviation Coastal Broker Gets Court Delay SANTA ANA -A Soulll Laguna atoct brow accuuc1 el defraudinl five elderJy women of more than $180,000 bas successfully petitioned for a 10.week delay of hll Orange County SUpaior Court ~ Ethan Gedik, 31, of 31619 Jewel Ave., was <l'dered by Presiding Judge William c. Speln to ,.turn lor trial Feb. I. He is fne on $10,000 biill. Gedik WU booked O n f:harges GI grand tbeft" and violation! or the state'• cor- porate securities code follow· Ing complllitls of b i • lraudulent manlpalation ol stock owned by five women in !he SoUtb Coast area. District al'to r ne y '1 ln- vestigaton accuse Gedlk of "churning" stock -a practice where a broker advis es holden of aolid aecwities to, sell so that the broker will reeelve a comm1slion on the UMeeelllll'J 18Je. \ • • Battalion In Bien Hoa will alrllft the trees and ornaments to men in the field upon their arrival by sea from Seattle. Anyone wishing '. to have a tree sent to an individual or bis unit may seM names to ••Operation Christmas" P .0:. Box 36M, Fullerton, California 92634. BoaFd Asks · Applications For District Selected William Hurst, 45. a 1§. year resident of Orange County, is the new gen. eraJ manager' df the 1,... vine Ranch Water Dis. trict. ~~ ::r ... :'!i :~~1'· ............ ·--···················································· S.-Jlf Plodc Rolll. Spark"'"i white, sticks like Ice, looks ..e-. l'ft-t. ROOJ. $1.H ................................................. .. ~ -11 ""' bloom. ,1.50 -···-··-··················-·······-·················· .. ·································"· In 9 9 c 7 9 c \ • •' owsr~s rm-P HAV E ARR IVED ' • •' •• • ' • •' • • .,. . •• CHRISTMAS TREES HAVE ARRIVED -live end cut trees .•. ell snepes Md dies •.• Giant selection of Scotch Pine ••. Norway Pine ... White Fir ••• Bull Pine •. , Silver Tip ••. Table Top ••• Douglas Fir ... Monterey Pine ••• Grand Fir •.. SHOP EARLY. FLOWER SHOP Visit our Rower Shop •nd see all our "Do-It-Yourself" sug· g1stions or ••• have our specialist make you .a masterpiece for the hot.day.. G F!EEN HAVEN GA~.EN CeNn:'R5' 212l NIWl'OH ILYD., COSTA MISA M6·''25 THI LOT-J041 HAUOR ILYD., COSTA MISA 5-46 ... 204 1101 HARIOR llYD. GARDIN GROVE 543-4774 IHkAMwlunl -°""" Hl'l'tft'• Owfl Cnllllt Plan • \ ' . \ I • • • • • • ' . • '· I I . ' I , , . ~· • • -- ----.·---~- LlllGAL NOTICli I Li!lGAL ~O'l'ICE " "' \, • • " " " " ., " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " 10%GW " " " " " " " " " " " u " JO JO JO " .. " " " " " " LEGAL NOTlCB " •• .. lS+l,. " " " 31-112 ~ ~ 11%GW .. .. " " " " " " " • • .. .. .. .. • • • • • • • • •• u " " " • " " " • • " '" tSYr, .. .. " " " •• 1.l'l!.GW l~ " JO • • " lO'loGW uq;,ow 1'4 " .. u " " " " " u " JO • • • • • • -· . .. ..,. . •' ' • ,,,..,. . . . . ' • • ' • • ' . ' • • • ' ' • • • ' • ' ' ' • • • > • • ' • > > • •• • ' .. -" . ... ' ... :~ '" :r • ,.. -. FAMILl' CIRCVS 0. "' • .. 0 "I CAUGHT one of those snowflakes but I can't ~ finditl 11 CHECKING . •UP• ·Tough Horse Can ·Win Tiger Fight IF YOU PRODDED a horse • .1'Dd tiger to fight in an arena, 'which would win? SlJCh oc- C\lm!d. One King Nasir·Ud- ' Pin or Oudb, India, did it. '.~use he got mad at the · horse for stomping a citizen to ·death. Pretty tough horse. It "also killed the tiger. Can ' ·believe it. I've heard a vicious horse is the most dangerous animal or all when in an enclosure. lt backs into a cor- ''ner and cuts down anything ,.. that comes within range of its hooves. lT WAS NONE other than Tolstoy who said. "All happy families are alike, but an unhappy family is a1ways , unhappy after its o w n fashion .'' ... IN- CIDENTALLY, which year of a person's life tends to be the happie st ? That's sUll debatable. But it's generally agreed among students of the topic-that the unhappiest year usually is age 13. THERE ARE more Hong Kong Rates Best HONG KONG (UPI) -The Hoog Kong Fire Services Department, manned by 2,766 uniformed firemen, has been described by London's Fire Protection Review as "the busiest, most exciting, probab- ly the most professional bri- gade in the world." 'Ibe department receives calls for fire, emergency and ambulance services at• a fre- quency of one every six minutes, a spokesman said. "Many coun~ries have developed the habit of sending firefighting study delegations to Hong Kong," he said. C:Hll.DREN LIKE UNCLE LEN hardware stores than lumber yards, more clothing shopi than hardware stores, more gas stations than cldlhlng shops, more bars an d restaurants than gas stationa, and more grocery stores than bars and restaurants ••• WRY DO OUR ·borseraCes 'always run aJunter clockWlse? Because, reports a customer, the horses of old England in colonial times ran cleckwise. And we were of a mind then to do it, whatever it might be, however the English did not. THERE WAS a fairly recent time in the New Hebrides Islands when the candidates for public offi~ were beaten with clubs by the cttiz.enry. He who best wiibstood' the licking won the election. lnteres~ procedure. Officeilolders get thumped upon mightily by their constituenl:!~ no question of that, so the New Hebrides nolloo of weeding out the weak ahead of time was not all that blindly savage, maybe. No, that's just whimsy. It wouldn't do here, wouldn't do. Mlgbt go into this at greater depth l~ter, but it's not likely. TAKE A QUART of water. Add a quart' of alcohol. Do you get two quarts? No. Less. , Molecules mix • • . ALL ELEPHANl'S are near-sighted • , , SAY YOU PUT $100 in your sugar bowl 10 years ago. Today it would only buy $T1 of whatever ... A GOOD STEAK is 60 percent water .•. MOST MEN shrink almost half an inch per decade after th e y pass 40. CUSTOMER SERVICE - Q. "Women are never color- blind, right?" A. Rarely so, at any rate. Assume a color-blind man marries a woman whose father was color-blind. Assume she carries those col- or-blind genes. Chances then run 50-50 that any girl born to them will be color blind, too. And any sons of this color- blind daughter, by the way, definitely will be color-blind. Your questions and com- ment! are u>elcomtd and will be used in CHECKING UP wherever possible. Pleas• address uour ltttt1'1 to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Bo: 1875. Newport·Be<Ulh, Calif. The Most Exciti!.l!I Headache Newll "1 ""'' . Doctors' .Tests In hating1 Nervous Tension HeadactJes Now Made Public..._ Non-Narcotic Tablet That Needs No Prescription ProvesJustAs Effective As The Expensive, Leading Paln·Relief Prescription Of Doctors. I( yoo're one o( the maoy who t tense, nervous headachd, ~ latest tesll by docton houkt be of the ,reatest im- nce . In. recent medical tc:tts doc> ,rora proved a famoua tablet that needs no presc:ription gives the •ame complttt li.adocltt ~lltf as the expensive, lcadinJ pre- bription ol docton. These doctors' testi proved, yond a dollbl, 1hat Anaci n is wt a •D«tiv• to ·utitve ten· !!_on E•adacbe1, yet ~coin needs, no pr~rif.tion and is far more ccooom1ca • With Anacin, t»eadache pain and its nervous tension vaniah in mlnut~ Dtlplte ill streqlh, Anacini.snot~ Youcan talc& it without getlin1 dizzy ·or an upset •olnach. t Next time talc• powerful, fMt. aain1 Anaci,.., Anaci n 'rablcta 1lve the same complete ~ ache (>&in relief as the: ludlna prescription product for which doctots Yr'l'(lte 21 n\J.Uioa. .,... scrlptioN laSt )OU._ l • '\ \ \ sal~ pastel quilted robe of nylon and polyester What a pretty robel Quilted nylon with polyester flberfill, so it's wall)'! and cozy. Pink, blue, mint. sizes p+m-1. Nice gift for her . reg.17.00 11. 99 reg. 20.00 long robe 15.99 may co loungewear 53 • , . i. ' .. . ' ,1![J.£f i ' ; • ,. 1\ : If.I -. zz·""-· ·- ' t' • ~;t• sale long peignoir sets of soft pastel nylon Savings on one from a collection of long, lovely peignoir sets. All, of nylon with lace trim . Shown, in pink·or green, sizes s-m-1. reg. 21.00 14~99 may co llnPrie 10 I 1111y co IOUlh c:o.t plan, 1111 dlefo fwy lt brillol, c:oN mesa; 546-9321 shop monday lhru saturdly 101111to9130 pm, lllllllay noon •111 s .,m· ' ........... ,, , .. , . FrldQ,. OtctMbtr....C, 1'70 -·-----,. DAILY PILOT I • -,. .. ' , I ... f o "' •• -· . --~ ....... --·-. ' ... --· -... . -,,,c;,.tl "( ' -' -'t p . • .. " • ' i ~· . r• -'. sale··· ... -· .. i"1•-··,, .• ... Adoria (;fl:Jj lted robes, .. . . . . ' choose:'long or short Savings on·~~rm quilted ~obes. So plush and sofr:.Easy-care too, be-· ' i:a.usi. t~ey're of nvfon with polyester • fiberfill. With' dait\iv lace trim, ~nd a bow atthe neck. Agift she's sure~o enjoy. In melon or blue, sizes p-s-m-1. At May Co exclasively. lo~~ robe, reg. $2~ 1 5 • 9 9 ' . ~ \ . . . • reg. i7.00sh<!ftrobe 11.99 '. "1'YCO loungeww' 5) MAVCO ·~ 1:, , • • • '• ' . ' . ·• ' Jf DAILY PILOT ' I ' Synabol• ' t : , ' • l : • ' ' ' .. "• ,, • " • " r~ ,,, ,, '·• •• " •• • • •• • • • " • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • ---~----- I • I Dtetfnbtf I lfl70 DAILY tlUlT .. I I JI DAILY PILOT frlday, OKtmbtt 4, 1970 ,,,_.,.....__.J_ll.Specia/s .~Qa:!fh-iS PJig~· On ~ak, fu : .. O~ 114~ f!NL_'f! __ ~~~· ~ . . - - Sears. -~·· ... ' . •• • ;~ -i ~\Y ! .... ) Soft "Pussy-cat" Slipper-Socks ReguJ:..r 79c fluffy'.Orl on~ acrylic slip· per pulls on like a sock. As· lotted colors. One size fi1s shoe sizes 4 to 9. HoJitry Dtpt. SATURDAY ONLY L 1m 1ted,quanl1ty .q ,. s1 ~ prs •. Embroidered Nylon Pajamas Bargain Price ' long uilored pajama.~ of soft. opaque nylon tricot. }i.·(achine wash2blc. In 1parkliog pastelJ. 32-40. LiHgtritDtpJ. I SATURDAY ONLY Limited quantity 2ro~5 . ' 6 r. SAVE 37'.' PERMA-PREST" Spor:t Shirts Regular SJ.99 Little boys' .short slcc\'c gingham plaid sh.irts with square ("Ut bottom, classic s1ylccollar.Sizes 3-0X. J,,f"nts'-Chi/Jmt's Dtpt. 4ro~5 Regular 69' ea. Furnace Filter• SATURDAY ONLY l1m1f1'd quonl1fy ln· 1ir J?opular aizes for blower equipped fur· nucs. Fiberglass and ad-' .hesiyc trap dust from air. Pl11mt;,,t.-Ht111in& Drpt. . ,. CUT $2.52! Girls' Nylon Culotlc Pajamas Were S4-.99 N ylon rricot l:Kc tri rn un nc(k:li nc 11nJ .\J eeves. Jn Hol iday paste l colors. Girls' sizes 7-1·1. G'ir/J' lr-'t(l r Drpl. SATURDAY ONLY Limited qunntity 247 CUT •7 to •11:! Were $17.98 to $21.98 ' Decorator Clocks Saturday Only! .88 I e A collectton of contemporary •nd c:lauic de- a.igned clock.a, Mtwe with cork.hoard · back· ,,.. groand, otben .with oriental rattan front • Wit11 tiilver or gold finished faces., black l1ands ·and walnut look panels ]tw.!'1 Dept, Were 98c to .Sl.39 Yd. 38- in. Perma-Prest,. printed broadcloth or li5·in. dress and sporrswear a~sortincn1! ".J.'11rl11g1 Drpt. • TERRIFIC V ALUE j Stock Up Now on Men's Crew Socks Saturday Only! pn. $ e Men "s fine quality, Jong \Vearing crew 1ocks now low priced! • In Orlon" acrylic and nylon blend for comfortable fit and wear •Your choice of colors. :;izeo I0-13 U1e Sear& Revolving Charge SAVE •20! Regµlar '79 Contemporary Recliner :;atorday Only! • Leather·look vinyl cover, butlon-lufted pillow l)'pe back. Polyure1hane foam padded • .<\dju·a_lforTVviewing, foll-length reclininc . F 11N1il11rt D1p1. . . ' Women's Acrylic Fuzzy Slippers Sean Low Price Fluffy, fuuy slippers in :precty fashiOn colors. Sizes 5rol0. -Child's booti<, 8-3-1.97 Sb« Dtpt. Gift Wrapping Assortment .11't1Uf\Ll"41 ONLY Limited quan tity Terrific Low Price Four-roll pack of gifc wrap- pinl: paper in 'colorful Chrisuttas de1i&ns. 2c>in. '.' 1"' C ' wide,46sq,f"' ·, , .,_:~ii• ..:~:·:""";:"~°':~:'~-~·~·~-~--J-::::::,:::::::::· ·~·· . --. . . : . ' )'· Boys' Reversible Jackels Ootstandini Value! Waterproof nylon reverses 10 quilre4 nylon. Con· cealed hood Inside collar. Solids, piping uim. 6 to 16. B1ys1WurD1pt. SATURDAY ONLY limited quantity Chri•tmas Outdoor Replacement Bulb-I: Anoried bulb C9!1 ..,. placement$. Jn red, blUe, green, orange, white , , .' for use in your outdoot Xmas light set! G•nknShop Sears lli .... ~ ..... ~~A~P~Al~K~T~A~l~44~oo~.~J~21~~~S~JO:-.... ~l~L ~M~OH~l~l ~G~l ~l-~ •• ~.~l .............. ~LO~NG~M~A~C~H~Hl~S~~~l2~1 ............ -:! .. ~-=0=~~~~N~A~~~l1~1~1 .......... -: ....... ~~to~•~.rr~R~A~IA~~ltt~a:l~JI~ .. CANOOA PAIK. J40-oMI GllNOAU CH S·l004, Cl 4·4fll OlT_,.C & IOTO AM l·Slf1 Ptc:O WI 8-Cltl '"°"""90AUtw ... N6• COMPTON HI •·2Jlt~ Nl 2•5761 HOLLYWOOD HO t 0 5t41 OIANOI 6.17•2YOI .• IANIA ANA IQ 7~J71 f'OaAllCI Ml•1111 sEAu,11.otaua:"ND CO. COVINA,.....,.,, INGllWOOO Ol •• ,,,, , ••• ,'" ..... :a211, ~Jt·•ltl •ANT••• ........ "4°IOll VMUY '° '•Mtt, .... 1220 I • IAHfA MOlflCA U W711 YhMOtll P\ .. lt1t Sh,op Ni9ht1 MMMl•7 threveh ~urda1 t~O A.M. to 9:30 P.M., SundPy 12 Noon to . .S P.M. 11Satl1 actloa GuoronreM.,. Tour,.,...,.., lock" i ,. • .. ' ' , ,, $3.98 Value For bright Chrfetmu $ gift.,..,.. 8 ron., 10 bowa ONLY AT RCA DEALERS .. • 2 RCA Supplement to The DAILY PILOT-Fricl•y, Dec. 4, 1970 • Say Merry Christmas in Spanish •.•• AccuColor Style! GP~ The AHamlra n• dlagonal picture This opulent SJ)Mflh atyle cabinet houee1 the MCMt advanced technfcal achi.ve.enta from RCA. AooUColor ultra-bright picture tube, AccUCGlor automatic tuning 1yatem and a powerful A'ccuColor25,000Wltchuais (deltgn average) for long, strong perfonnMCe. -- ournm 100% -• SOiid State -- EP-609 1r dilOOnal p1cture The Best Color Portable Ever Built The#lgosy A 100% 1olld atatl colorlV that featlfta anew allm 110• ploture1ube eo tr. eet It actually 4• 1ltnmer than com.,.,.... i'nodel& Yet the lllcture It 10 sharp we had to add a knOb ,_ feta yoa eoften thl lhat"POHS to your latte. COl1t~l"­ dfffGMd Auto~c Flrie Tuning, 11 s*Jg-ln Accu Clrcult1 thllt al~ 1nap ti place and lighted chmnnel lncUcaton. ) This Christmas ••• Color with Fiddle-free tilning or.aoo The Seranla w di.tonal picture . A l!fG. atrong and powerful 25• dl~onaJ picture tube 18 I 'S~ :;-::1e1-• ..,...,, ~~=1it ... u.'i11,·: a 7 a 0 ..--.:::M Oo..,,,...lbmw1cemc I A • 'I Fine Tuning. The AccuColor 100% 5otat'SM9, 29:9' volt (dMIGn avereoe)chull• 11 unaurpuMd ln RCA'• hlatory. , Jet Set.SlJllng • Portable Color •• The Pickwick EP--472 1e• diagonal picture R....-il P 7 S' PU' I '1L lw.Mndsome low-prfced TV ha1a.21.-... cr ·:c;1::1•••~ance and.._ ta 1 1 nos .._.__ r F~~ra vlv~•m•Zl ........ a rt 7 KA Color ~I IE Start .. '169'6 Covering From La.,ne to San Clemente aleo Leisure WoHd A Mission Vlelo 34135 COAST HWY., DANA POINT 49~1744 -837-2310 -4H?.3610 I ( RCA Supplement to TM DAILY PILOT -·Friday, Dec. 4, 1'11 i • .. TheBest .~t ~olor l?ottable BverBUilt ·OOa5L)[J 100% Solid State · The Argosy. A 100% Solid State color TV that featurea a new slim 110° picture tube so the set Is actually 4" alf mmer than comparable models. Yet the picture la so eharp we had to add a knob that lete you soften the sharpnesa to your taat9. • Computer-designed Automatlo Fine Tuning, 11 pJug-ln AccuClrculta that almply snap In place · and lighted channel lndlcator1. , I $26995 KIRKPATRICK s O.,er 24 I' e.,.s I" T•e 11-r.hr Are• FREE DEUYERY 2760 E. Coast Highwa,, Corona clel Mar 1 644-7650 ' I 4 RCA Suppleme,:>t to The DAILY PILOT -Friday, Dec. 4, 1970 EP·.if<M 14'" ~llloonar picture The Graduate a CQlllpuhir-dftfgned picture tube, a RCA's lowest priced color p0rtable with s2 7 9 95 .19,000 vott (de1fgn average} chaHia. built-in antenna, and lu1gage-type handle. Only 40 pound1, with a walnut-grain pla1tlc cabinet. MATCHING STAND OPTIONAL EXTRA Olia3LlD 100%· Solid State The Argosy EP..fOe 11• clie9on11 picture A 100% aolld state color TV thatfeaturee a new allm 11 o• -· · picture tube IO the ltt fa actually ... 11immer than comparable s4 8 9 95 modelt. Ytt the picture 1110 sharp we had to add a knob that lets you soften the aharpneu to your taste. Computer· designed Automatic Fine Tuning, 11 plug-Jn Acou Circuits that almply snap In place and lighted channel Indicator•. Throughout the Home . ~· . · Give the gift of entertainment for every member 1 s .. A tu tri tu hi Pc to ae of the family from RCA's superb line of televisions, stereos, radio, phonograph and tape players: RCA Is the name that means dependable and consistent R,CA'• FINEST MODULAR STEREO 1 Oellvertng 100 watta of peak Power, this 4-unlt AM-FM-FM · 1tereo radio, Dhonoaraph brlnga you almoet everything you cou1c1.~1k fOr ln aterio performance. 2 aealed 1peaketa rn each Et~1tomer aurround" enclosure. fl Toro Store oitly. $399" .. The Stylist A Uvely 15 pounds of viewing plee1ure that Just hates to sit stilll RCA sotid Integrated circuit in the 1.F. System; persona~ earphone, all-solid- state VHF and UHF tuners. Pan-0-Pli picture tube and mighty 12,000 vott design average chassis. s119 95 • • and long, strong performance for hours M. 01 and hours of sheer enjoyment • ~ TELEVISION! "-,. at Stocking Stuffer Prices ! t _,_ '1 The Flapper A delightfully compact entertainment comf?anlon that work• all around your house. Powerful chassis. Solld State tuners for reliability. Molded-In handle for easy portability and built-In antennas. Tone- bafanced sound from • 3• speaker • .>~ 12• dlag_onal picture s9995 , • FACTORY AUTHOltlZED RCA SERVICE hltegrfty -d., ...... llit .... c. 1947. ~I COSTA MESA · • 411 E. SEVENTEENTH STREET 646-1648 daily 9-9; Sat. 9-6 RCA Supplemettt to The OAIL Y PILOT-Friday, Dec. 4, 1970 5 ~ ' ,, -" AccuColor t8ble-topper t~ The Chandler Space-saving TV with big toreen viewing. Features the new AccuColor ultra-bright picture tube with glare-proof surface for truer viewing. AccuColor picture tube Is computer-designed and has RCA'-a own Invention, the Permachrome Shadow Muk to prevent color distortion as picture tube warms up. MATCHINO &TANO' OPTIONAL EXTRA AccuColor ~ A~:~b~~or picture tube brings you precise color s4 7 9 95 performance. The AccuColor automatio · tuning system brlnga you easy, fiddle-free tuning end the AccuColor · chassis brings you Jong, strong color AcMOte Control pertcmnance. Option•! r.111 , • • • AccuColor it's Contemporary! Parts and Labor Coverage BASIC WARRANTY PROVISIONS FOR TRANS VISTA MODELS For one full year from the.date of purchase, RCA Corporatfon warrants to the first retail purchaser that It will pay all labor chargea for repair of defecll fn 100~ solid atat. AccuColor "Trans Vista" models (90 days on AcouColor New Vlata Models) and wilt make available replacements for any defective parts. (If the picture tube becomes defeotJve withfn two year1. It wll bt exchanged for ORIZED a rebuilt picture tube.) lnatallatlon and Ht·up. foreton UN, antenna eyatem1, and adjustment of cuatomer controls are CE .... tr ' not fncfuded. On portable model• RCA wlll make available replactmente for dt~tlve parta and pay l1bor oh1rge1 only on a "e1rry-'lii" bull. To obtafn warranty b9ntflt1 contact your RCA deafer or the •rvlce 1gency of your choice with yoMr W1rr1nty Reglttratlon Card. . . EL TORO : LAGUNA HR.LS PLAZA (next to Sav.0..) The Raeburn AccuCOlor uftra·brlght picture tubt II computer ~eslgned for optimum COior accuracy. Automatic pulee s5 7 ges regulator to maintain aharp foou1. Automatic Ff ne Tuning aystem . pinpoints the correct signal ,1ectronlcally. 251000 volt chanls, · (design average). - 837-3830 daily 10-6: Mon., Fri. 10..9 I' ·! .. .... _ --·-J ' ,. --... Ii 6 RCA Supplement to The DAILY PILOT-Friday, Dec. 4, 1'7t ~. • VS-3000 P:racislon-built Solind-spactrum G~ I If you're a music lover on a limited budget, this aystem waa designed for you I The automatic turntable and Solid State stereo receiver art Integrated Into a alngle compact unit. Even small apartments can accommodate this system easily. Even at this low price you get a 4-speed, precision turntable, FM-AM·FM stereo radio 'tuner eectlon, tubular Feather Action tone arm and a 4-speaker sound system. Modular System Stereo Engineered to please your ears. Pric.ed to please your pocketbook. ·compare with systems costing many dollars more. ' I I e;-v~•ll ·e. . . . . You'll hear marvelous stereo sound from your favorite stereo records and FM-AM-FM stereo radio ••• and It's all In a 3-plece 60-watt peak power module systeru that's easy to position in apartment or house. Solid State receiver, amplifier section and control1, RCA's famous Mark I Studlomatlo turntable and a room-filling 4-speaker sound system • • C~mplete Stereo Module System with 8-Track Stereo Tape Player This great RCA buy features the precision 4..speed Studlomatic turntable, FM-AM-FM stereo radio, 60-watt peak power amplifier and 4-speaker sound system ••• plus the 8-track built-In cartridge unit. The sm6ky plastic dust cover for turntable la Included. NO MONEY DOWN· NO PAYMENTS.TILL MARCH 1, 1971 KYLE BROS. TV AND APPLIANCE CENTER · Radjo Dispatched Trucks Delivery 6 Service til 9 PM 19046 BROOKHURST AT GARFIELD Village Shopping Center HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-5593 TheAlborg Thie lowboy cabinet features the finest In ACA achievements. 100% Solid -State chassis for consistent, dependable performance. There are no tube• to bum out so you get long, •tronoer viewing I AccuColor automatic tuning aywtem uncompllcates color becauM If• a 1ystem where critical color controls are automatic. . AccuColor fOr fine television viewing. - ,,. lllAU:MI ...... v .... NewRCAloUd .............. llochdllrSteno Spealtel'l lock togethtr OYel Studiol'Mtic changer fot trl!Wf. M9.95 RCA Supplement to The DAILY PILOT -F..W.y, Dec. 4, 1911 7 The.Executive Suite This functional unit lncludea aolld atate FM-AM radio, clock, perpetual calendar, two handsome pen1 and a concealed pad of paper. Aadto a clock completely battery operated 1nd 111 batteries are Included. Ideal business glftl The Odd Couple Sensitive FM-AM radio and cassette recorder-pt_.,.~ all In one compact easel This portable unit ladellgned so you can reoord onto tape tor inatarit replay. vu meter to ....,re pn>per record tewf, pueh-button sag 95 controle. allde-rute vernier tuning. Batteries Included. VZB-388 Tape~ Light and Jaunty It'• compact and llght with aolld atate relfablllty Md handy portablll~. The .,._ aolld-atate Trana Vlata ohaest1 dellvera top performance MywheN there are active ch= Works from conven S 995 aocket1 or a rechwgellble AP-103 The Jaunt1 14 battery pack (opUOMI I" dl9QOl\al pkrture extra). Snap-on = picture • . AccuColor ••• In gorgeous Scandinavian 1bt Hemsclal On thla bla 21• diagonal picture you ... It alll You have It atll Vivid, llf..tlke color. Contletent, dependable performance thMka to the powerful 29,800 volt all-eollcktate ch.Hilt Md llCOUrate A~ Fine Tuning. ACA'a exduafve Acc:»Tlnt brlna. JOU natural, z:arng frelft tonet. ,; be•011• family glftl REMOTE CONTROL OPTIONAL EXTRA ~ 275 IAST 17th sn1n . COSTA MESA OPlll MONDAY THIOU6H FlmAY t A.II. • t P.M. SATUIDAY t A.M. • 6 P.M. -' 642-9742 SERVIN& THE HARIOR A~EA SINCE 1957 --- -~--· -~~> . atyo dealer· no . . . -;,,, ..... . . . I I ~ • • GERMAN FESTIVAL -Al Kiesselbach and Mrs. Lucien Brack prepare a sample for an upcoming Beer Garden Festival iri the UCI Spritzgarten. Families are invited to the afternoon festivi- . ' ties which include music and dining on Sunday, Dec. 6, from 4 to 9 p.m. Proceeds will be used to support .S t. Catherine's School du·ring the coming s£hool year. · Bells Jingl~ For St. Nick You better watch out; better not pout. Santa Claus is coming to Laguna Beach t0- night. Since his reindeer are still at the North Pole, Santa will arrive on a city fire truck. Alighting at the Santa Claus house at the cor~ ner of Glenneyre and Park Avenue, the jolly gentleman will stay to greet little children. His truck will travel do\vn Foresl Avenue carrying himself and his five Blue Princesses and the Laguna Beach High School Homecom· ing eourt at 5:30 p.m. The Thurston Junior Hi gh School band will provide a background of Christmas musi.c as the downtown ::;tores light up for flospitality Night lasting until 9 p.m. Santa's hours will be posted on the door of his house for youngsters who won't be able to view the parade. With the cooperation of--the Laguna Beach Library, Miss Karen Wilson will conduct a story hour in the patio on Saturday. Dec. 12. at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. and Saturday, Dec. 19, at 10 a.m. --------~--~ BARBARA DUARTE, M-p,.,.,, Die"'*" 4. Int I ..... IJ Fun on Tap B·arrels Rolle.d Out Orange Coast families ·are invited to a Sunday aft .. ernoon and evening Beer Garden Festival sponsored by the St. Catherine's School Auxiliary of Laguna Beach. ' Gale Pike's Spritzgarten located on the UC! cam- pus will be open from 4 to 9 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 6, complete with a tempting menu, live mUsic and door prizes. Pastrami, corned beef, German sausage, assorted salads, soft drinks and, of course. beer will be on sale. In addition, Mrs. Lucien Brack, chairman of the event adds there will be music, singing. and prizes. As a convenience, bus service will be provided at a minimal fee. Those interested in bus schedules may contact Mrs. Brack at 494--9633 for more infonnation. All proceeds from the Beer Garden Festival. will be used to support the school. Other fund·raisinJ( events during the year include a pancake breakfast during \Vinter Festival, operation of a com dog booth during the Festival of Arts and a January rummage sale: Officers of the auxiliary include Al Kiesselbach, president, Sid Hobbs, treasurer, and the Mmes. Thomas Mouro and Brack, vice presidents, Richard Carlson, secretary, and Robert Lawson, publicity. • STORY TIME -Jolly old St. Nick (George Pletts) leaves Santa's house to help Me~aids i:iember Mts. J ames Brimble tell a story to Curtis Fond and Cris Hamilton. As a grand finale, a Story Book Parade featuring children dressed as their fa vorite characters will leave the Santa House at noon on Saturday, Dec. 19. bound for the South Coast Theater. There, they will be awarded prizes and view the new musical, "Scrooge." SANTA'S HELPERS -Members of th• "S" Club helped paint and re- pair the Santa Claus House. Lending a hand are (left to right) Erin Fee, Cindy Dwyer and Lorilee Goodall. T eenag_er Hits Bottom .Wnen Hang Ups Become Her Downfall DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am • 16-- year-old-girl and abou~ to go nuts. I am afraid of so many things I don 't know where to begin. 1 get uptight. silting through church services. SQmetlmes I ac- tuillly shake. I'm absent from school a lot because I get nervous around people. I can 't go to a-foot.ball game or a basket· ball game. Now it's getting so I can1t eat in public. P.1y fear of e)evaiors ls aw!ul. I'd rather walk up 20 flights or stairs' than take an elevator. I can't stand to be in a car unless I'm seated by a window which I roll dow n. My fear of being suf£ocated. Js overwhelming. t am 'also terrified at thnes that the noor will cave in under me: or the roof wW collapse. ANN LANDERS Last year I told my parents J had stomach pains (not true} and~nceded to set a doctor. I tried to get across to the doctor what my real problems were but he didn't understand. He ga•e me some tranquilizers which made me feel better but tranquilizers are no solution for me and t know it. · ' I'm a fairl y good student. t Jove music and art and I enjoy palnllng. ft1y p11renL'i have no Idea what goes on in my head and I don't want to worry them. But I'm . on the verge of cracking up. Please, Ann, b<lp me. -PEGGY OF OHIO DEAR PEGGY:•t wat strUck by the neatness of yoar letter ud the perfection of your bandwrltlmJ, spelling and gram· mar. I also was lmprtued by your ability to describe fears wblch are clear-cut sy,mptom1 of emollonal illness. You need psychiatric care and you need It at onct. Stop foollag around with doc· tors who ''don't understand." (~tany dlK!· tors DO underttaad but yoa wtreo't lucky eoougb to find one). Tell your parents yo~ want to 1tt a _professional who recognb.es your anx· ielies as symptoms of emqUonal ilia~• - one who will help .YOU aeL off this collision course. l see you live In a small town which may not have a psychiatrist. Go to the nearest large city or write to t b e American Psy chiatric Association, 1700 18lh Street N.W., Wathington, D.C. for guldanct. And keep in touch with me, Honey. I want a proaress re:port la • dnya. OEAR ANN LANDERS! I admire your willingness to admit Jhat someone el&e might have a better 4nswcr than you. t also admire the Way you pre~ent boltt gldes or a story, Please print this letter because it JS the other side of · the mother-i n-law problem. The woman alga. ed her letter "Dishpan Hands and Swollen Feel" She said she'd enjoy a can of beans at her daughter-ln-la"'s house if . they 'd only invite her. Do you believe it? I don't. I have not invited my In-laws to a meal for four years. This Is the reason: When we were first married we had dinner at her place every Sunday. Wben I helped my molher-ln-law peel pot.aloes I wu crillciied ror UkJni off too mud! pOtalO. When I put Ice In the gt..,.. I Put too many cubes In one 1Ws. t couldn't set the table. rtghl I placed the silverware too close to the plate. So we quit going there for meals and I refused to invite her to our place. Why? Fear. Fear of being criticized every time I dreW a b,.ath. If I couldn't even nu a llau .i water to suit her bow could I fb: a mul? She destroyed my -lllld made me feel like an idiot. I hope 'you print lhll letter lllld &!ft t11o dallgllters-ln-law a bnat. ·For - reason you ahrays favor the moQml.tn.. law. Youn mull be .,...1. 11 oo, yoa'n lucky. -TUESDAY'S CHILD DEAR TIJBllDAY: 1!1111 11 ... I - nub fer wr1111s. . How wUI you -wben Ille ml aq · comes along? All< Alia Landen. Send for btr booklet, uLove er Su: and 8"' t9 Tell the Difference. 11 Send SI C9lltl Ill COin and I Jong, Rlf-adclmeed, otampod envelope wRb your roq-i IA can of ... DAILY PILOT. ·~ • ·-· D,llLY PILOT • Frld1y, Dectmbtt 4. 1970 '·H~roscope Sagittarius: Chan.ce To Enhance Securiti·es l u ! HITCHING A RIDE -Mrs. Earl Hale offers Mrs. Richard McGrath (standing) and Mrs . John Bishop a ride to the Long Beach Veterans' Hospital. Mem~ Tea Table Dressed For Holiday Fete Past presidents of the Tuesday Club of Newport Harbor will be honored when the club hosts its annual Candlelight Tea Thur~ day, Dec. 10. The 2 to 5 p.m. aifair will take place in the Irvine '.I;errace home of' Mrs. William Davidson, under the direction of Mrs, Char· les Dewey. Traditionally sponsored by the Fine Art.!! Section. which is chaired by Mrs. Frank Lon~. the tea will be highlighted by carol sinj!;ing with Mrs. Laurence Wright at the piano . Decorations, being prepared by 1'.1rs. bers of the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club volunteer their services each Thursday at the hospital. Juniors Busy t~ Flying ·Flags I Members cf the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club t are active in new " [ 11 Americanism p r o j e c t s in- '•f itiated by l\1rs. Earl Hale, 1· chairman. Topping the list is the volunteering of hours each Thursday to transport Long Beach Veterans' Hospital pa· f, tients to therapy, X-rays and ~ clinics. More than 30 women I are participci.ting in the pro- • gram. Library, san Pedrt1. Members abo have CDn· tributed 800 CDple.s Cl( "The History of Our Flag" to the Huntington Beach and Ocean View school districts. Petitions are being circulated by the committee in suppart of the astronauts' prayer in .space. clarifying pornography 1e1lsla· tion and the treatment of prisoners of war in Vietnam . F loyd Buell and her committee. will include \Vhile birds nestled in boughs ot ev~rgreen and a golden angel of palm fronds. Serving as co-chairman of the event is Mrs. Fred H. Summers. ' Another Americanism proj- r · ect ls-the-collection a n d delivery of books a n d magazines for the Nautical Two scholarships w e r e awarded police cadets at Golden West College by the Americanism Committee. A flag was received from Rep. John Schmitz and will be presented to the new Vista View School. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 "By SYDNEY OM~Rll !1UE8 (March ZI-Aprll.19): You find tbat some UmitaUons are necessary. You also begin to nallze that efforts are a~ preciated. One who means much in your life shows that you are going in right direc- tion. Sign will become clear. TAIJRVS (April 20-May 20): Accent on bow you handle personal relaUooahlps. A cycle Is being completed. Do not permit Otie who uses you te hang DU lndellnlt<ly. Key Is to set sights on more corr structive goal. GEMINI (May %!.June 20): New approach \I necaaary if you are to fuHID goals. Stress oJ'iiinality. Those in positions of authority will back you. Know this and proceed with ~onfldence. Be dynamic and daring. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Intuitive intellect runs full steam. Yoo seem 1ble now to koow where to be and at what lime. Those at a distance want to hear from you. Oear com· munlcaUon lines. Spread word. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Concern with the occult, with matters hidden, w i th in- dividual who controls money -these are emphasized. Utilize alternative methods. Display versatility. Express willingness to expand. VIRGO (Aug. 2$.Sepl. 22): Accent on marria1e, special relationships, cooperative ven- tures. No Ume to go it alone. Gain by sharing. Heed counsel of one within family circle. Avoid the sensational. L I B R A (Sept. 23-0ct. 221 : Work at .steady p a c e • Complete basic chores. Reun- ion with former <:1>Worker is favored . Let bygones remain in past. New deal indicated in Sorority Celebrates 25th Year A silver jubilee will be given by Alpha Phi actives and how you relate to close aS!QClates. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): CreaUve dulre1 surge to forefront. Give younesters a chance to express themaelves. Move with the time. Welcome chance to break out of any rut. Advocate change -you will succeed. ..... """• MARIANNE WARWICK To M•r ry News Told At Party A June 12 wedding in St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach is being pla11ned by Marlarute Warwick and Michael E. Crouch. News of the forthctimlng event was announced by the bride-to-he's parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Warwick of Colla Mesa, during a dinner party for immediate f a m i I y members i• the Westminster home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Crouch, pareRts of the future benedict. The bride Is 1 graduate of Costa Mesa High School and has attended Orange Coast College and California State Co!Jege at Fullerton. Her fiance is a graduate Clf Bolsa Grande High School and attended. OCC, lil ll!:..,. ... ..,,:;:z~·-::!J'T::'\:::0<1':'~~~''-"'J!:!:;,::~•~.~~·:>~."::"_.-""~C-JC"~..n:=:si Colorado Flowers Abound alumnae on the occasion of the f sorority's 2Slh year on the Gi t Items campus of the University of Original Program Presented Initiates To Speak Two new members will give biographical sketches r 0 r The Lcniest Half Hour In members or-the San Clemente History, an original musical Toastmistress Club at 9 a.m. by Mrs. Ralph Holden and Monday, Dec. 1, in the San 1t1rs. Ralph Tandowsky will be Clemente Municipal Golf Club. presented as the Christmas Mrs. Blanche Holl a11d Mrs. program when the Lido Isle Irene Clewell will be fn.. Woman's Club meets for lunch traduced by Mrs. Harold esda De 8 Markham, toastmistress of at 11 :30 a.m. Tu y, c. ' the day. Following their in the clubhouse. Also participating will be report, Mrs. Beth Murphy will 1t1rs. Richard Mailander and give a speech. A-lrs. John Kerr. soloists. Mrs. Geoffrey Mansell will Iron, brass, soft steel and evaJuate the speeches, part of copper creations by artist the educational plan 0£ the Robert Brotherton will be ex· Toastmistress Club. hibited al 10 a.m. Wednesday, Hosting the meeting for Dec. 9. in the clubhouse. president Mrs. Gordon Fleener A resident of Pollensa, Ma -will be the Mmes. Blanche jorca. Brotherton is a former Holl, Bell)' Chapin and Robert biochemist at Corne 11 Gregory. University. He uses a n Mrs. Harry Sharits and Mrs. acetylene torch and his works John Green ~ill provide holi· range from large outdoor d~y enterta1~ment for a d1strk:t meeting at 7 : 3 O abstracts to tables and faun-• tonight ln the Greenbrier Inn, tains. Garden Grove, as part of the Cord Twisted Necklaces made of twisted bl1ck cord were among new tou.ches in lhe winter col· led.ion of James Galanos. ,,,. , ... , ( OSTA MESA .JI \\'FLllY ~LOAN WI! IUY DIAMOf!IDS GOLD & JEWELRY OR WHAT HAVE YOU HftMit ,rte.. ,.111 fef' •1HMMllM ......... w.y ........ San Clemente club's particlpa- Uoo. Irvine Ch ief Outlines City The Laguna Beach Branch of the American Association or University Women will meet at 10 a,m, tomorrow, in Leisure World Clubhouse JI. Michael '-1 a n a h a n . com- munity affairs manager for the Irvine Co.. will discuss development of the City of Jrv lne with emphasis on design . Following tf'le program, ?i.1r . and Mri. Charles Davis will deacrlbe the Christma s story through use of color slides and mus.lc. FACIALS EnJaytd by gl1morou1 movlc, TV sllrt at 1eadLn.F. beauty 1i-u. JOSEPHINE BLACK R.E. (714) 538·9551 .. :":;;"..::.. ARLENE PETEJ!SON To M•rry June Day Selected ?i.1r. and Mrs. A. E. Peterson of Cypress have announced the engagement of their daughter, Arlene Elizabeth Peterson to William T. Haig, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Haig of Newport Beach. Miss Peterson is a graduate of Kennedy High School and her fiance is an alu.mnus of Newport Harbor High School and Orange Coast College. They plan to marry June 19. Southern cau1orn1a. Cover Tables Beta Pi Chapter will honor 1 its founders and the 25 past A spaghetti dinne r and holt· presidents with a brunch at l l day bazaar will take place a.m. Friday, Dec. 4. in the from 4 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday, chapter house. Dec. 6. in the Peek Family Traveling to the affair from C.Olonial Terrace R o o m , Colorado's wild flowers and the Orange Coast are the Westminster. roses will come to California Mmes. Ken Cook. Edward Sponsored by the Huntington via slides when the Orange Hanlan, Robert Hildebrand, Beach Republican Women, tt Henry r.. Jones, Richard will be a family affair open to County Rose Society meets at Larzelere, Lawrence Littrell. the public. Bazaar tables will 1:45 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 8, in Don Palmquist.. Mark Soden be laden with choice gift items the Westminster Civic Center. and Robert Volk. all alumnae and stocking stuffers. Mr· and Mrs. Lyman Cralle, or the USC chapter or Alpha D i n n e r tickets must be consulting rosarlans for the Phi. American Rose, Society will1-::===========p::;u::;rcll=as::;e::;d::;i::;n::;a::;d::;va::;n::;c<::;.==::;;I show slides of their Coloradolr trip. New officers to be Inducted are Terry Thomas, president; Cralle and Mrs. Florence Roy. vit-e presidents; Ed Durley and Mrs. Ernest 0 wen , secretaries; J ack Porter and Art Gandy, directors, and Mrs. Cralle, treasurer. THE BEST ft••d•rihip poll1 pro~• "I'••· nuts" i1 on• of th• wofld'1 lll•lf popul•r comic 1trlp1. 11,,, it c1.a't' in th. DAILY l'ILOT. LADIES' BOOTS RE-STYLED TO THE NEW LOOK With N•w H•evy Look HHI S CONYINllNT SHOPS boys sw•et•rs mechin• we1h-m•chint dry ,. \.111••111trictrJ e "'''''' •h•rt• ' f11h i•<1 i1ltruil, R1wp11 I c111t1r 4'4•·1010 SAGmARIVS (Nov. 22· Dec. Zl): Chtck prices of rtal estate offerin1s. You have chance to enhance security. Do so by being a comparison shopper. Nol wlse to take situation, perlOllS for eranted. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Stress on short journeys, brothers and slaters. You gel answers to questions about past ln!ormaUon g 1 ea n e d could help you along present course. Keep open mind. AQVARIVS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Money seems he1ded your way. Be receptive to long·ran1e proposa l. You have opportwllty to get in on ground floor. Member of op- p>aite sex is sJncere. Don't be overly suspicious. PISCES (Feb. lt.Mareh 20): Lunar cycle continues high; obtain hint from Aquartus message. Strive for greater originality and independence. Add to wearing apparel. Fine for purchue of filt item which stresses eye appeal. IF TODAY IS YOVR 15IRTRDAY you a re in- quisitive, a natural reporter, capable of piecing together bits of information and coming up with complete s t o r y • Emotional situation w h i c h has been draining resources is about to be relJeved. To t!nd out wllo't lue-• tor yoi; 1~ -.. •nd lllve, Ol'd•r S't'd"" 0mtrr·1 lbollllll, '"Slcret Hinh for Men •nd W-~.· 5llld blrtMlt. •nd 50 <•n•s to Omtrr AttrolotY SKrlla, tilt OAILY PILOT. lox 22& Gr1nd Cenlr1t 511-tlorl. Htw Y.t. N.Y, 10lill1, FIR.E LECTURER Dr. Joshuo Golden Hang-ups Probed Beautiful Women and Tbeir Sexual Hang-ups will be the provocative topic of Dr. Joshua S. Golden when he speaks before the UC! Medical Faculty Wives. The meeting will take place Tuesday, Dec. 8, in Don the Beachcomber, Coron a de! Mar. Or. Golden, associate pro- fessor of psychiatry and assis- tant dean al UCLA, is a member of the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, American Psychiatric Association and American Association for the Advancement of Science. FOR WEEKENDER ADVERTISING PHONE 642-432 ll 000 RND OF THE VVEEK More imagination in silverpiat& For wine or ~quor bottles. Bottle rack. $10. Dril>'stopper. $6. Clltrtl AfCOllllh 1~¥11• AIMrklll E~-r.-1 ••llllAIMrk•"' 11111 Mlflfl' CIMr ... '"· IMPORTED TOYS & GIFTS "SH.ACKMAN" Doll House Furniture DOLL HOUSES DOLLS IMPORTED MINIATURES ~ ........ 1, ..... 1.. .. CU"NINGLEIGH . SLIGH 209 MARIN&-IALIOA ISLAND Read the Stars With Omarr · 67Wl40 ;/~,. NEXT TO '01lT Pt!ll:QUACKY \ \ ! llXCIPT SUNDAY! 'TIL CHRISTMAS • ' ' • - • The Season. • • But What'·s The Reason? Here are 5 good reasons for shopping early: • ,,,..,.. ..... ...., ................... ..., ........................ lllllO I Watch For Special SectioDB Filled .1 With Early Christmas, Goodies In ! Th e DAILY PILOT. I · r '~----------------------= 1. Stretching out the Christmas shopping season gives retailers a chance to function more efficiently. When clerks are less harried, shopping is more pleasant for everyone. 2. Many retailers offer their really special "specials" early in the season to encourage the public to shop early and to help alleviate the last-minute "panic" buying. 3. Just in case your favorite Christmas gift merchant has underestimated your enthusiasm for the season, a longer period of shopping gives him a chance to re-order popular items so he doesn't have to disappoint shoppers later in the season. 4. When you take more days to shop you can do the job more thoroughly, visit ;nore stores, compare prices and quality and be more satisfied with the gifts you finally decide to buy. 5. And there's no secret about it, the Christmas shopping season is the biggest sales period of the year for most retailers. Support local merchants now and you'll help them make enough profit to keep their prices reasonable all year long. (And prices will never be more reasonable than they are now.) Thu me11age pre1ented a1 a Public Service on behalf of our friend& and y our1, the retail merchantl of the Orange COOi t Area, by the \ DAILY PILOT ~----------------------------------------·-------------------------------------, ................ I I !'r~--'!""!" ......... --------------------------------------------·· ---. ' • ' . ' ' ', uio1 Ttle..;_i, BILLY BACKUS OVERCOMES LEFT TO HEAD TO WIN CROWN. ' . . Ne1v lforld Chattap I . . Backus Comes Long Way F1·om Working oi1 Roads SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP) -Five years Ago Billy Backus couldn't win in the ring, so he quit and went to black topping roads. Today he's the welterweight box· Ing champion of the v;orld. "I felt it wasn't n1y business." BaCkus . said Thursday nighl after scoring a stun· ning upset by stopping Jose Napoles at one minute or the fourth round of a scheduled l~rounder on a badly cut left eye lid. "ls it Christmas?'' said the 27-year old Vols Hoping Du1n1nit Will Pass a Lot KNOXVILLE. TeM. (AP) -1( UCLA quarterback Dennis Dummil goes to the ;iir rrgularly against Tennessee Satur· day,, the Vo\unteer 'secondary ia .conliOent it "''ill shatter-the NCAA pass interception record. The game wiil be firoadcast on KMPC · (710 1 beginning at 10:20 a.m. Ten!lfssee"s alert defenders have in· tercepled 35 passes and need only three lo break the NCAA mark of 37 set by Hardin·Si mmons in 19~1. "I'll get I wo," said Bobby Majors, the V0:ls" free safety who leads the nRtion in total thefts with 10. "If he gets two, I'll match hi1n ," chimed In Tiffi Priest, who has stolen nine enemy passes at strong safely. Dummit has completed 164 of 322 tosses for 2.263 yards and tl touchdowns. Coach Bill BaHle said he had great respect for Dummit as a quarterback and passer. and didn't exactly share his playe?rs' conhde?nce lhat they ~·ould be able\to put a haller on tbc Bruin's pass· ing. "Our offe?nsi\'e playrrs have so much eonfidencc in nur defe?nsive unit they stand on the sidelines and yell for the quarterback lo throw the ball." Battle l\llid, Backus .. ''l guess ll ls. Boy. it's here." Before the fight, in which he was given litUe chance lo beat Napoles, cOnsidered by some ei~tS as the best fighter in the v.·orl.d. Backus. had said that fighting for the title was like "Chrislm8' comirig ear- ly for a: little kid .". He had also ·said befor't the fight "that nobody ~mes to the , loaers' -Ortsslng room." Thursday night, it seemed 21s though there were more people in Backus' dress· ing room than there had been in tht auditorium or the 9,200 seat Onondaga \Var Memorial for the fight. • Backus said anothtr reason he had quit fi ghting in 1965. besides the fact he had, Jost three straight, was "I wasn't in shape. It's a full time business and now I reaJize it." Stnce i-eturning to boxing in 1967 he h3s held no outside job and hi! record h;is been 22·3-l for an over-all record of 29-10- ~. Backus, is a lert-hander from ne,arby Canastota, the .11amt town that produced his uncle, Carmen . Basilio. the 'former. \\'elter and middleweight world cham· pion. lie let it be known right from the start that he intended to carry the fight lo lht 30-year-old Napoles who \1'as making his fOUrth title defense and h'd losL only four limes against 59 victories-that inclu'ded 41 knoCJr:~ts. Btit at the beginning it appeared lht challenger's bulling tactics weretdoomcd as the cool, methodical Napoles s~ared' him with left jabs and hooks. Napoles had the best of lhe first round. He also c;ontrolled the second round v.·hen 'he opei;ied a cpi over Backti.5' right eye. However. Napoles al&o suffered a cut over the rlgtit eye and later contended he v.•as buUed. Backus admitted it could have been a butt. Napoles cofltinued lo pepper av•ay wilh his jab early in the third round. Then the fight changed from the challenger's bull like rushes and Napoles' matador tac· lies into a pier six bra~'l. . For the last two minutes. of the roun d the fight~rs traded pun~hes and tJapoles went to his corner with blood streaming from a cul on his left eye lid. Ht again said "butt". ' · However, this time Ba~kus said it was his right hooks Which ope_ned the cut. The fourth round started as the third had ended and then \\ith a minute gone referee Jack Millci ch stopped it and lhe former road worker was a." champion of the ~'Orld. • NE\V YORK (UPI) -Jim Plunkett ;T,W. up ln Northern California but the : ••Jln) Plunkett Story'' sounds · like something that camt straight out of Hollywood. ' 'l"tle stOry of Plunkett's background is now we'll 'know·n and often overdramatized: He's a Mexlcan Amer· ican ~ parents were blind and the fllffilJL_Was ai~ by welfii,re, while }lis father operated a newspaper stand. But ~lunkett, who turned down a pro otftr ,last year to come back in 1970 and play his senior year at Stanford and lead the Indians to the Rose Bowl, doesn't think he came from a deprived background. · · "l really don't like lo talk about it because peoplt always make it sound so sad," he said, "and I didn't feel it was." Instead he paints a cheerful picture: or .himsell as the "spoiled cllild" in the J famlly since be we the only boy with two racial ind dialect jokts. older sisters. • · When Plunkett was introduced, ,he "f just felt I was another kid out started out, "I don't havt any jOkes to , playlng," he said, "my parenqere ~ lell. , . " tually quite self-sufficient," • Plunkett, who will ltad Stanford But Plunkett, who Wu in New "¥ork against Ohio State in the Rose Bowl, said Thursday to acce'.pt the Heimlan ~Yt 'tht team seemtd to have a "mental Jet. award at the Downtown. ·Atbleti:e Ctub1s 'down " after cllncing the Rose Bowl berth annual banquet, hun'R..forgotten about a.nd that playtd a factor in the losses lo his background. ... Alr t:orce and Califomla. . He _sa~ that after he C&iM '_1inancial .He's tinPressecl with Ohio State beeause security from pro footbaU, he'd like to the Buckeye• ooly Jost one game in the go back to his home town of San Jose last three se:uons. "lt'a so hard lo win and do community wort and poalbly week in and week out be<:uuse you're enter politics. • bound to have Jetdo'wna," he said, "but He's majoring in political ·ldepce at Ohio State manaa:ed to win even when Stanford. they were looking ahead to Michigan." Although Plunkett says "I'm not much Plunkett disagrees wjth some recent of a talker," he's rather artic"11ate and claims: that football ls "dehumanizing." well poised. During the luncheon befOre He said "I think football is fun. I know Plunkett wa.s introduced to the presa;, the if1 a clicht but when tt ceases to be fun master of ceremon.ies ~told a aeries of I'll quit." Bruin's Test Baylor To·night USC Impressive in. 90-81 Victory Over Utah BY fl!E AssoµATED PRESll • \ UOLA's national ~llegiat.e '•basketball chi.mpions open their season tonight - entertaining Baylor and already alerted .. to _l09k for trouble. from lhelr ,crosstown rival; Southern Califamt-. , ·Seventh-ranked USC was impressive ThUrsday nJght in a 91).81 victory over Utah at· Salt Lake City, leading throughout the sacond half ~·hen Paul . Wtstphal scored JO or his 17 points. The Trojans' high man was Dennis Layton with 21, while Ken Gardner Jed Utah with 11 UCLA is host to Rice Saturday. This is the first full weekend of action on the hardwood for western teams, but the early part of the schedules calls for ,\ .. .. . ;>".;;'"'If.\ ' . lnterconference and nonconference com· petition. Southtrn Cal plays at University of San Francisco Saturday, and Stanford eii- tertains Brigham Y o u n g University tonight and Saturday night. For the other Pacific.a t t a m s , California ta.kts on the Arizona Wildcats tonight and NeW Mexico Saturday in road games; Oregon state hosts Oklahoma State and Portland both nights : and Oregon meets Texas Tech at h o me tonight. · Texas Tech moves to Washington Saturday to go against the Huskies, who play Seattle tonight at home. Washington State meets Gonzaga Saturday. Nevada-Las Vegas, beaten 7&-72 at ... Oklahoma City University in the last four 1econds Thursday night, moves on to Evansvllle, Ind., for a Saturday game. UC Davis dropped its second of the season at Murray University in Kentucky Thursday, SUI, although Davis' Slevt Fletcher wa.s the high point man for the night with Zl. The Aggies are off tonight but play at Western Kentucky Saturday. Three other California schools wert losers to out-of-state opposition Thursday. Arizona State thumptd San Diego Statt 117-79 at Tempe; Marshall beat UC Riversidt 98-89 at Huntington, W. Va.: and Colorado Statt U. coasted to a 9&-74 triumph over Cal State (Fullerton ) at Fort Collins, Colo. .• ' ur1 Ttlff~•'- JOSE NAPOLES (RIGHT) MIXES IT UP WITH BILLY BACKUS DURING WELTERWEIGHT TITLE BOUT. Contreras (21) Paces Win ~ti~e Contreras, former Huntington in the $125 .000 Coral Springs open golf Beach High ba1ketbaJI star, was high tourney. scorer for the game Thursday night as he He "'as tied at 67. four under par , '"''ith Jed Ariwna Statt over San Di'ego State, Bob L~nn. Mike Hill, George· Johnson. 117-79. Butch Baird. h-1ac McLendon and Cana· Contreras popped in 21 for the Sun dian ~ilf Homenuik. Devils. • CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. -Brian Allin. a Vietnam veteran playing in onl,y his se- cood professional tourntment. refwttl to gel excited about his tournament leading 67. "It feels pretty good." the soft-spoken young man said, "but t don't \Vant to build ii up too much. You'Vt got to try to lake it in stride." Allin didn't Jet lack of experience bother him in leading the seven-man charge into a tie for the rtnt·round ltad • !\TEW YORK -Jackson\'ille'~ free.- v.•hceling Dolphins rewrote the Madison Square Garden record book ... and it was quite a wtirk of Art. Gamt·wreck.ing Artis Gilmore hounded the boards for a reoord 34 rebound! and lht fourth-ranked Dolphins destroyed St. Peter's of New Jersey 152·106 in college basketball Thursday night. • ED\VARDSVILLE , ill. -Deftnding champion SI. Louis University \\'ill meet UCLA Saturday In the NCAA so c ct r championship gan1e al Southern lllinol.! University-Edwardsville. St. l..ouis ousted Hartwick College or Oneonta, N.Y .. 1--0 and UCLA defeated Howard University 4.3 in Thursday·s semifinals. • 1tl!Af\1'T -Anyo ne ~·ho tries lo burglarize the Uni\•ersity of Houston dressing room , at the Orangt Bowl tonight will have to get past a 7i>-pound mountain lion. Equipment manager Jack Littlefield said he will station Shasta , the Houston Couga rs football team's mascot, in the dressing room to deter prowlers. "The last timt \l'e wert in h-Uami '"'·e had to hire a security guard to watch our equipment overnight ," Littlefield said, "They had a lot of equipment stolen from there that year. t "I rlon"I quite agret' '"''ilh this. Some '1:\ad thing5 ha\'c happened to us 1his geason because of passes. Our defensive tea.rn ha~ done a rine job. but you never know what might happen lf lhe ball is put in the air." f'ifth-ranlccd Tennessee. ""hich merl~ Air Force in lhe Sugar Bowl at New Orleans Jan. I, wlll be seekin1: ilS ninth straight victory. The Vols are 9-1, ha\'\ng lost. to Auburn . As.J1ford Calls ·It· ·Quits "This yea r J'm going to tie Shasta to 11. ~foot chain and let her stay in the dressing room overnlghl." Then he added, ''I'm just hoping 1 can get back Jn there Saturday night to gel ready for the team." UCLA has won six games and lost lour. New NFL Coach IUONTREAI, -Claude Rut1'1 famous rrits of ··skate, skate, skatt, &hoot. shoot . !;Mell." ~·hich had become a trademark cf hi$ 5inct he took over the coaching chorea or the f\tontreal Canadit:M, wru no longer be heard Jn N<iUonal hoc.\::y Le11gue rinks. Ruel, 32. rr!lgncd Thursday as coach or lhe Canadicns and was replaced by Al ~1acNcU, a one-time NHL de:fcnstman and a.ssista1't coach wltb the Cl.nadlens tlla 5eplembct. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Baseball, regally atUmt in a fil:Ush Hollyv.·ood Stt· ting on the final ni8ht of Its winier meetings. '"''ill be somt.what" poorer next i;pring without Emmett Ashford calling 'em as he sees 'em. The bouncy, 56-yeir-Old ump.ire, first black man ever to call balls and strikes in the major leaft:ues, bowtd out Thurs-- day after five turbulent Ra.sons. Hls retirement tn~m~t ~ame "veral hours befort Cinclnn•ll'I Jollnny Bench. SL Louis' Bob GiMon and San • Fr~nclsco'1 Willie ~aya re«ived top honors at baseball's· ln11ugura\, nationnl awards banquet in a.JWank Bevtrl)' Hiiis hotel. , Bench. the mok<r l1•sue alug&iJ!g king list tuson. ~·as named playei of Ute year. Gib$on, 1 23-i:ame winnti' for the Cardinals, captured 1970 pitchirig laurels. ~fays, the Gianu' 39-year-old superst.ar, "'as selected as the pl21yer who bes l t}'pifies lhe game on 1u'\d oil the Ueld. Other av.·ard' \\inners included third base.min Brooks .Robirison of Ballimore's "-orld champkm, named d e f t n i I v e player of the ytar, Pittsburgh's Danny ~furtaugh, named manager ol lhe year. Ashford , who reached the normal rellrement l\Rt for American League um· pircs a year nso, announced he v.•as step- ping out ··"·it~ a great deal or i:eluc-- tanl'<''' wflcr 20 years on the job -the firs:t 15 or them in the minors. AL preslde?nl Joe Cronin. who brought &-h.ford up from the Pacific Coal'it Ltague In 1966, denied that pressure had I bttn put on' lhe ebullient showman tn rtliri. CommWioner Bowie Kuhn hinted lhat he v.wld offer Ashford a job in his office. Ashford. who fl'm'ked the. World Series for tht first time this ytar, insisted he merely fl'&nted to "depart on top." '"Trying to top the excepliona.lly good year and the thrilling events of tht 1970 World Series would ,be supcrOtnus and anticlimactic," he said. "I had a fan- tastic year. Nobody evtn quC'i;tklnfd my ancestry." "Ile wasn 'l pushed out," Cronin ~id. ''l..ast year he..,.., ove.r $S but 're invited him back. "He cert11inly ha11 btc!n a fredit to baseball 11nd contributed creaUy to it. I'm indebted to him ... Houston ~lays the University of Miami on Saturday. • DETROIT -Feb. I, 1963. That was ll'le last timt the Los Angeles Kings had scored A point in Detroit's 1 Olympia Stadium until they pl1yed the Detroit Red Wings to a f-4 draw Thurs- day night. The tie. however. broke a thttt game Kings' losing strtak and gave the Lo11 Angeles i.quad lls most point productire nlli(ht in two wtek.,. The tie wasn't thrilHng for lln)'One but the. Wings' Frank Afahovllch, ·who ecored hill 400th lifetime goal In the National Hockey League and became one or only tit aucb pla)'trl. But Plunkett is concerned about the Image that football players have as ~·dwnb attiletes." He said, "some people think you're living a great life with your name In tht headlines and that you don 't have a care or a worry in the world . Granted some guys don't care about their st~dles but most of them do." Plunkett said if he had his choice, he'd Uke to play pro ball with the San Fran· cisco Forty-Nlners. But he'll be happy as long as he doesn't wind up in a ~ld­ weather site. "It's no fun to play In a bliuard," he said. Ch-captain Jack Schultz of Stanford came with Plunkett to New York and he said, "the members of the team are hap. pier about Jim winning the trophy than he is. Nobody works harder than he does. He 's oot a holler gizy but lead.5 by e.1· ample." Readers' Hot Corner Dear h1r. White: I had intended on writing a lengthy let- ter attacking your column on Jim Plunkett or last week but I don't want to bring mysell to your level of absurdity so I'd like to mention just a couple of thlngs. First, I think ii was disgusting to make ii point of Mr. Plunketl's blind mother. That sho"·ed me the poorest taste in any column I've ever read . Second. the voting wasn't even close. almost 2-1 in favor of Mr. Plunkett. I think with so many voting the true win· ner is picked just as he has been in previous years. Third, your obvious dislike of Stanford, coach Ralston and Jim Plunkelt has been evident in your column the past three years. Why not just tell your readers you can't stand Stanford in general and leave it at that. Fourth, the ridiculous statement that If Ohio State beats Stanford in the Rose Bowl Rex Kern is belier than Jim Plunk.et!. Buddy, there are 50 men on a football team and they all con tribute and one man doesn't win a game or lose ii. I think that one point shows how little you really know about what you write. In conclusion I'd like you to know I'm a. die-hard USC fan and not a Stanford rooter. Your column on Jim Plunkett \\'BS so absurd I felt I had lo write so mething to express my disgust with its contents. Jay Grant Laguna Beach Dear Mr. \Vhilc : As a high school journalist and edil.or of the Corona dcl ~1ar Hi gh Schoo l Tri· dent, I am interested in the qual i!y of the local newspaper publications. I think you '"'·ould be int_erested in the comments, thoughts and ideas about the way you and tlie DAILY PILOT present its sports page. A major criticism is the CQ!umn that '.'·ou prepare for the PILOT. It is a shame thal a journalist must tear do"'" great amateur athletes as Dennis Dum1nit and J im Plunkett, rather you should be com- n:iending them on their great conlribu· uons to sports. . It is .one thing to present an opposing v1ewpo1nt, but your column often seems hurriedly thrown together and not well thought out. Maybe you like to think of yoursel f as 11 co~troversial fi~ure and th at people can't \\'Bil to get their paper to see what you have to say. If that has been your purpose you have fai led miserably. Many of the coaches. athletes :ind real sports fans no longer bother to read your cutting and ridiculous remarks. Brad Die?tz J\"c"·port Beach UCI, Diablos Clash To1iight LOS ANGELES -On the threshold or a ~reat season , coach Tim Tirt's UC Jrv1ne basketball team conies faCf!·lo- race with reality for the first time tonigh t \\'hen the Anteaters travel to Cal Stale (Los Angeles ) to tangle with the highly regarded PCAA entry. Game lime ii 8 o'clock. UCI posted a 40-poin! \'iclory over Sonoma Stale College Tuesda y in the season ope.ne?r. But, tonight's game '"ill be another matter. "\Ve will try to control the tempo of the game." Tift says. "They use an effective full court man pr_essing defense. and try to force you Into nustakes. I don't mean we v.·ill be trying to slow up the action but we ~·ill try to control the tempo.'' The Diablos came out running In lhclr npener Tt.tesd1Y anrl didn't slop until they had posted ll 103-74 win over Cal Poly (Pon1on11 \. Leading the LA 1111ack i~ ~1ost Adolph "·ho scored 31 in the opener . ~tarylanrl Scolt hit for 19 and ~1orris Thoma:i: did most of thr rebounding, pull1ng down 1t efforts. ' -------~ ;' -----------------------------------~-~~...----~··~·-~~.-·--~---~---·------------------... -........ ----··-·-----·, -• • • • • • • Frldat, O.Ctmbtr 4, 1'10 O.IJLV PILOT ~ 1 Edison Seeks 15th Stra.ight· Victory Tonigh.t GEORGE HARTMAN -ORANGE COUNTY JC COACH OF YEAR . Hartman, Whipple Pace All-C~unty Saddleback College football coach George Hartman and tailback Toby Whipple have been named the JC coach and back of the year in Orange County by sportswriters covering the counly teams. Saddleback and Orange Coast dominated the If70 units with six players each on the first teams. Saddleback placed four players on the first offensive team and two on the defen· sive unit while OCC had three on each team. \\'hippie , Mission Conference player of the year, joins team- mates Dave Limebrook (tackle}, Terry Munhall (guard), and Don fl.1artin (center) on the offensive unit. Tackle Bryan Col- bert and linebacker Rocky Fletcher were the Gauchos selected lo the defensive tam. Orange Coast placed end Doug Young. tackle Karl Peder- se n and· quarterback Gary Valbuena on the offensive unit and Dave Gleason (tackle), Harry Carmack (linebacker ) and Craig Zaltosky tback I on the defensive learn. Golden \Vest had hal fback Charlie Buckland and defensive safety 'fony Bonwell on the fi rst units. Area second team selections include : offense -Rick Day (Saddleback), end ; Doug Rothrock (Saddleback), guard: Chris licclor (Saddlebackl; quarterback : and Ken Eppelheimer (OCCl. halfback. Defense -Rod Cun1mings (Saddleback), lineman : Tom Allanson 1Colden West), linebacker; and Greg Newhouse (Colden \Vest) and Bob Curry (OCC), backs. Pos. Pl aye r Fi rst Team Offense Colltge r..: -Art Sanchez. Cypress E -Doug Young, Orange Coast 'I' -Karl Pedersen. Orange Coast T -Dave Limebrook, Saddleback G -Carl Hanson, Santa Ana G -Terry f..1unhall. Saddleback C -Don l\1artin, Saddlcback QB-Gary Valbuena, Orange Coast B -Toby \Vhipple, Saddleback B -Charlie Buckland, Golden West B -Steve Williams. Santa Ana Firsl Team Defense E -John Bell, Cypress E -Brian Sleza k, Fullerton DL-Da \·e Gleason, Orange Coast DL-Greg Johnson,_ 1''ullcrton Dlr-Bryan Colbert, Saddleback LB-Greg Ive rson, Fullerton LB-Rocky Fletcher, Saddleback LB-ll arry Carmack, Orange Coasl DB-Alan Pckarcik, Fullerton DB-Craig Zaltosky, Orange Coast DB-Tony Bonwell, Golden West Wt Yr. 170 So. 180 Fr. 245 So. 225 So. 206 So. 205 So. 195 So. 185 Fr. 195 So. 180 So. 180 So. 200 So. 205 So. 245 So. 215 So. 235 So. 210 So. 200 So. 220 So. 185 So. 155 Fr. 185 So. Rustlers In 81-72 Setback MOORPARK -Go l den West Co 11 e g e 's basketball team was scheduled to meet San Diego City in the con. solation bracket of t h e Moorpark tourney today at 5 after tbe Rustlers were jolted by Pierce. 81-72, in the opening round Thursday. The IOS.! was the Rusilers' first after three earUer wins. Foul problems a.oil a fine defensive effort by Pierce against the Rustld Chris Thompson led to the defeat. SophOmore forward Brian Ambrozich ran into foul trou- ble early, getting his tpird personal with · nint minutes left in the first half. Golden West coach. Dick Stricklin pu lled Ambroz.ich at that point and Pierce took ad-- vantage of the ·situation, spurting to a 40-29 halftime lea d. Thompson, the Rustlers' all· time scorer, was doubl eteam· ed during the entire game and on some occasions w a s tripleteamed. He finished with 17 points. Ambrozicb started the se- cond half, but was h:it ·with his fourth personal just-t w o minutes later and he playe d cautiously the rest of the way, fouling out in the waning moments of the game. Golden West cut the margin to 72~9 with 1 :30 to go in the game. bul a pair of turnovers by the Rustlers and a three- point play by Pierce helped put the game out of reach. Jim Anderson took scoring honors for Golden West with 24 while Ambrozich hit 15. GOLDI"' W•IT 1111 " • " M Arnbrorlch • , ' " ·-" • ' " Otllkt• ' ' ' ' ThamolOl'I ' ' • " 81r..e1 , • ' • "-" • , ' , To1111 ~ " " n f'l f.llCI 1111 Roi•~ • ' ' " B-11wn1lltn ' , , ' HubtNrO , ' ' ' Pollins ' ' • .. Pe;1c1 ' • , • Alon lo , • • • ·-· , • • • ._,, , • ' • Wekler ' • • • lotlll • " • " H1lfllmt: l'lt rct Cl. Golden WH! Jt, • Unbeaten C~rger$ T0:ekle. West Covina By ROG.El\ C.\BLSON Of ... ..,., ...... ,,." W ALNIJT -The· field of 16 elite CJF MA football tea"" lias -JllQl>W.eoLJo..JQUf and Edison's-unbeaten Chargers· a.re part of thit quarteL Tonight they invade the con- .rmes of Mt. San Antonio College for battle in the CIF semillnab. Game time is 8 o'clock and West Covina High'• Sierra Lague champions fuml.sb the opposition for Edison, a team that has won 14 games in a row sinct the seventh game of the 1969 campalgn. Huntingto11 In 81-66 Trimnph By PHIL ROSS Of , ... O.llY f'llM '''" Huntington B e a c h ' s un· beaten Oilers exploded for 44 second half paints to b u r y backyard roe EdisOQ, 81.&i. Thursday night in noo·league basketball action on the win- ners' court. The victory gave coach Elmer Combs' run and gun Oil City crew a 2-0 record while the contest marked the season opener for coach Dave Mohs' under.manned Chargers. Although at least r i v e Edison regulars are currently cavorting with the Chargers' unbeaten football team in the CIF AAA playoffs, t h e makeshift version of the Edison cage squad rose U> the occasion severS:I times before falling to the taller Oilers. In fact, Huntington was en the good end of a rather precarious 37-35 edge at halftime before the tallest Oiler -6-3 center Steve Brooks -started really work- ing his way in for some easy buckets underneath and doinc some fancy rebounding work. Brooks, a junior who paced both sides in scoring with 24 points, picked up 18 of those in the second hair while al!e plucking the boards for 13 re- bounds (nine in the sec<>ifd half). The speedy Oilers, at times utilizi ng their fa.st break like a runaway cross country frelghl train, enjoyed a relatively comfortable 63-50 advantage after three periods. And after that Edison got no closer than 11 points on three different oc· casions. An 81-83 Huntington lead with only 41 seconds left on the clock was the widest point sPread of lbe affair for the winners. Edison, on the otber har.d, never had the opportunity to enjoy a lead although Mohs' crew knotted the Oilers twice in the contest at 2-2 and 37-37. Accuracy also played a big part in the Oilers' victory with the winners tanking 30--01-58 field goals for 51.7 percent while Edison was lucky on on· Jy 2S-of·71 from the floor 136.6 percent). l:l>ISOM '"' It n '' I• *"'""'' s • f u -S.....,k '''' McKln~e~ 1 t l ) ...... , fl. ThOmson I ?fl Smith S f H Schooler l O f 2 Ken.e OOJO To!81~ 1' If '2 " HUHTIHGTD"' l l!'ACH 1111 Thom1• • J 4 U Worff'>Y 1 ,172 tlrodf;I t l l ?f Wl1e l?lf Crunk s t 1 10 W'11tfield e f I 0 Wilker I f e ' °"""''' 0 9 I e Mtlltf" f I l I TOlllS 30 " 1• II twrw ltr °"'""'" unuu-t4 21 16 ,, 11 -11 EC!li.ot1 Hun11M~ l c1Cll team has made the CJF playo(fs. 'lb< wlM« qualifies fa< the factor , bot all . thin&& con. · sUriJnc fUllback In the only ClF chlmplonshJp t&tDe next. aldtrtd, the Qarcen•are six· ch&nte in the offensive _lineup. week qalnat the aurvlY'Ol'· of point picks· to make tht Pl11ctklck:tf t;;ary Balch Is tonight's Lompoc-Bonlll Clalh Spartans. tMir 12t11· VlcUm ot · agajn ready f~r k J c k I n g at Citrus Qillea~. the .campala:n. ' cMrc.!! .. ~t woi(!..P.lay at his Coach Bill Vall'• Charitn QuBmrback Jerry llinoJ03a reaular 'tight tnd or defenslVe appear to have Meadily crown bu ·sparbti.the Owrcera -po1IUon. ' stronger tn the playoffs and especially in the playoffs West Covina· counters Edlsoo's defensive forte has been the team's o v e r a 11 , pursuit and backing up the five-man front have been linebackers Whan , Ken Funke and Scott P.tcNay. the IO"!lld YW' mentor Cll)ined with his pinpoint pusinl to E<f\IM wllh • balonced loam, this week that he didn't thlbk split end John Fisher. led ~y quarterback Steve his loam bad hit, ita peal< yet. (> The .Chargen lllce to run off M,Jer, a aU.-foot, t70-pounder EdiJOft buried F o u n t a I n tackle with tailback Jim Mox-who : tossed 28 times, com· Valley (!.M) to cap a ~ect Jey carrylng the IMln's share of pletiJ1g 20 for t hree regular se~, then ~ the load. But ahould West touclJdl)wn.s in the Spartans.' back to "hip Swmy Hilll (J,6. Covina stack ~ts defenses 21•14 quarter(inal victory over 7) before llaugbterfn( Rolllng qainst the ru1 like lt usually Hills (41~) Jut week. does, the Chargers will be Bishop Montgomery. • Wet conditions and a muddy ready to like to the air. It's tht 11th time in 13 years field tonight could be a vitaJ Rocky Whan take.s over at that a Mal Eaton West Covina Sailors Slwot the Works In CIF Polo Showdown Vail considers the play or safetyman Mark Harmon (&-4 1 as the key to the completion of his team's defense. W1d C..,IM •• 1 ... 1'6 CUftlt ' Miiii '" 200 ,,.,,.,.v ' -··-n '" 16S LINlbUO' G DtHUll '" lt,S CttwfwO c Hoblt "' '"' Jtt\111 .... ' C1l'lll!'I" "' mc~re ' Gr1w1 '" ltS Tic1 ' Fllllt< ... U'O MV<tr • Hlrlolou ·~ lilt ZllL_. • w~, ,. UO Tr"°"111• • ...... '" lil McKen:zlt • MC:NIY ·- Mater Dei Five Trips Foe, 75-53 By RON EVANS Of tM DMIJ f'lllf Ii.ff after being lhelled by Sunny Hills, 9-3,· in the semis Tuesday. tt Arc10f1 21 L" Al!OJ 21 ,..,, .... it Not1lt1 l ~AJW 11 Monrt¥!1 lf Mlll~t.., 20 ltowl•"" i. S.rvllt ' ' 3 Mater De.i's Monarchs kept t their 1971).71 basketball slate ;, uoscathed Thursday night with 1 a 75-53 runaway verdict over ! St. John Bosco in non·leaguc LONG BEACH -Newport Harbor High School's Sailors art in the CIF water polo finals for the fourth straight year and coach Bill Barnett's finely tuned crew will be trying to annex the third outright champimshlp Jn that span tonight at• Be Im o-n.t Plaza. Barnett's Sunset League titlists meet· surprise con- queror or top seeded Corona del Mar, Sunny Hills, the Freeway League champion. Opening sprint ls billed for 9 o'clock following the 7:30 con· solation game between Corona de! Mar and La Puente. Barnett's team, d e s p 1 t e playing in the playo(fs without ace John Wilcox (eye injury), has shown it has the necessary qualities to wi n it all with solid, consistent play throughout the eliminations. Ed Wl)ite holds down the keY defene:lve spot at g01ilie while mates Jim Smith, Matt Greer, Rick Snyder, Kevin Asll~, Kevin Charles and Jay Farrer have blended into a superb offensive unit. Barnett had opined earlier that this team's season would be adequate if it m a d e the semis -now it's soing for the title after being second best Jn Jts own back yard. On three occasions during the campaign the Sailors . fell and in each case it was 1969 Clf' champion Cororia de! Mar which applied the beating. And it was CdM that beat Newport for the CIF title IaSt year. Corona, however, ls on the ou.t.skle h>oking in this tlrne Sunny HUis' Lancers have me:t Newport once before, in ~. losing 1-2. B u t Barnett.says the Llncen were without their top perfonners in that one. Gary Najarian and Greg Carey givt the Lancers of coach Hank Vellekamp a two- pronged offensive thnl!t. The pair scored seven t 1 m e s between them in the Corona stUMer. And, they po!sess excellent overall team speed 1long with a tough zone defense. Goalie Gary Farris, who has blocked 17 ol SS sprint penalty attempts up unUI , the c:dM game, was lnslrumt.ntal in Corona's poor shooting percen- tage -a 10 percent effort (2 ol 20 from the fiefd). Barnett.says bi1 team's big- gest asset has been that the Tars are fundamentally 80Und. G r e er Is the Sailors' best shoottr and he 's also the fastest. the 6-1 , l&Si>ounder iCOred four tlmta in the 7-4i thriller over La P u e n t e Tuesday, including the decider with 50 aetonda left. ' Upl1ntll 1• Wfllltl•r ,,...,_, 11 llt ll'Kho Al. 12 La Wlltoll 7 FoothlM 'Ntw"rt 12 L•kl'WOOll 32 Ln At1mll• ....... ' E1ltncl1 15 LI Wiiton f Coslt !'NII 11 MllHktn 23 5A V1ltW 20 F-'1111 Vtller 20 Full111on 1J t:Cllsofl '""""" 20~111 26 crnc1nt1 Vt UIV J SltllltlP HUii Lt ,.,..,, 111-J' 2t L• JOrNn 10, LI. WlliP )) Mlll'lkt11 I CDlll Mn1 '' w.,.. ... 11 Gladsoflt ' • ' • • ' ' ' ' • ' ' • ' • • ' • ' ' • • • , • • • • OCC Cagers Upended By BarstoW,69-64 LANCASTER -Or an ge Coast College's basketball team tried to get back. on the w.in.ning track today in the Antelope Valley tourney aft.er falling to tough Barstow. 6M.f, in second round 1ctlon Thurs-. dij. Coach Herb Livsey's Pirates were to meet LA Trade Tech earlier today. tr occ wins it will play for fifth place in the tourney Saturday. Down 39-30 at the half, the Pirates batUed back to within three points of Barstow with a minute to pl ay, but failed to get any closer. Reserve Lee Walters keyed the second half OCC attack, getting 11 points. Walters, &-2, also held hit own on the boards against the t 1 l I Batstow club. Forward Steve McLendon took scoring honors for the Pirates with 17 while team- mate Tim Conroy hit II. The loss ran OCC's season mark to 1·3. 'lbe Pirate! held the lead throughout most oC the initial half and were up by six with 9:15 to pl1y. "We then made three men- tal mistakes and t h e y capitalized on them, tylng the score with eight minutes to pl~y." said Uvsey. lO Arttdlt S U11i.M 1' V11tncl1 1• u,i,...:i 1 Cllf• Mtuo 6 Ntw!Mltf Htrllor ,_ Hltb (IWI . ........ ti CDlll M1s1 J f'OD!lllll tJ l olM G11ndt 1' lltncfto Altrn!te' 11 Cratcenl1 Vtllt Y 21 t.o-N 11 f'11llt..,..., 1' L• Strnt 10 T .. v ....... , n •-1'1rk t K1nMdv I CDl!t M~t JJ SIVtnnl 2 N..,._, 16 Lt H1br1 15 lltncho Al1111ll• 17 Gt rdtn GtlYt I Dllwn1y t Corent cltl Mir .....,.,, u .. n 11 Ctt HI J Fu11trton I CdM U Cti1HtP I Gt rclt.., Gl'O'tt • Colft Mell 'CdM t Lt Wiiton lf G11'111t11 c;,...,. I Anlht!rn • LI Swn• 11 i'Nrblt ...... •W•ttrn 1 Ltkeweetll I Wfttm1..,$1to' I '""""' HHl1 ,, """" ...... """ tJ Ctl Hl1ll I Lak.wootll 7 Lll'U- " ' • • ' • " • • ' ' ' • ' ' • ' ' " ' • ' ' • ' ' ' ' • ' • ' • ' • ' ' , • ' • ' ' ' ' ' • • action at the winners' gym. About the only things which larnishe:i Mater Dei's team performance were a trio of technical fouls assessed to coach Jerry Tardie's crew, one due to an illegal dWlk shot by a Monarch player during pre-game warmups . The winners led only 29-25 at the half before blowing out the visitors with 46 markers in the second hafr. ST, "JOHH IDSCO IUI .. " •• .. ltlt ln ' ' ' , Canlt rem • • ' • ,._ • ' • " Entcfl ' ' ' " ICIPl"O ' • ' • Don1h1>1 ' • ' ' Ptrt1ull ' • , • ..,_,, ' • ' ' <M• • ' ' • Dttl!Kt • • ' • "" • • ' • Tot1li " • " u -MAJlll Dll Oil Frlt1 • ' • " Kniffin ' • ' • IC...,llHI, ' ' ' ' ·-· , • ' • 0 . Kllt V ' • • " HIUllHl•f ' ' ' • J . ltlltV ' ' • • p,..,.,...,,,t • , ' ' Tot1ls x " • " Set" l~ Q111rtto'I sr. John llotco • " " 1•-U M1ttr Del " " " Jf -IS ~ • -• • J. ~ . " ~ i .. 1 I ! & Second Team Offenlt E -ni ck Day, Saddlebaek E -Keith Denson, Santa Ana T -.5cotl lludgins, Fullerton T -Mike Vi:l ca, Sa nta Ana 180 165 225 235 215 195 23S 180 175 180 215 So. Fr. So. So. So. Fr, So. So. So. Fr. So. Grid·Stars of Week The momentum then 1park· ed the winners to a nir.potnt edge at the boll. "We·really did a 1teat job fin the boards In the second half," G -Hich Durante , Fullerton G -Doug Bothrock. Saddleback C -!\1ikc Roy, Santa Ana QB-Chris Mector, Saddleback 8 -Rick Westergard , Fullerton B -Ken Eppclheimcr, Orange Coast B -Dennis Haughn, Fullerton Stcond Team Dtfe.se E -TI<1ndv Bixler, Santa Ana 215 So. E -Rod Cu1nmlngs. Saddlebatk 195 Fr. Dlr-Doug Ge rdes, Fullerton 205 So. DL-Carl Rahn, Cy press 210 So. DL-{:rcg Robarge, Fullt rton 190 Fr. LB-Tom Al1Anson , ('.olden West 212 So. LB-Doug Scheel, S,n~ Anp 20$ So. LB-Ken RastnusM'n, Santa Ana 200 So. DO-Steve Fale, Fullcrl.on 195 So. DB-Greg Newhouse, Colden \Vest 145 Fr. DB-Bob Curry, Orange Coast 170 So. l~onorablc menllon -Larry Waddell (Golden West}, Ru.~ty Seedborg <SaddlebackJ, Lee Wallen (Orange Coasl) Greg fllc- Canll (Oran'e: Coali!t). STEVE DIVEL S•ddlob•ck . DALE NORTON Edi- JOHN DIXON ""-"' opined LIVO<ly. ~ Riii Carr, Barstow's 1-4 jumping jade lnlm Pltuburgh, Pa., was ejected from the game with 12 minuter to so in the second half for swl11(1n1 an elbow at an OCC player. Cm had !Ill potnta when cliaml ... d. ,_, ._ MANll COAST l•O .. " ,, . . ' ' . . ' . ' . ' . ~ " , " '" c ... M<1-• Gtftllltl' -Allttlft W1I"" Ttllll1 ' ' ' , . . ' . . . ' ' :N 1t 1t ! USHER'S ~1 GREEN SI'RIPE l •llllTOW fM:l ,., Slhrt D. Siivi ''" lltr.it lll••lllH? ..... fMl ll Htl'"llMI .. " ,, . . ' . , . : : : ' . . t I I ,, 11 17 , .. ,.. •• oc.c:. n1 Since 185.l, lht tdllllal llaht Scotch .~~'.'.._~ ': Glft•wrappcd at no utra cott .. • ' .. ··~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~- .\ I ---------------..,,..-----------------·~··-·----.,~ ... - If OJJLV PILOT frid11, Otcembtr 4, 1970 The Banquet Be.at Newport Harbor H I & h ' s Sunset'League cbamplon fool· ball team was honored wllb a sports awards ·bl\nquet 1burs· day night at Balboa Bay Club. , Named co-captains of the : ' Sailors were Alvin White and ~ llon Tripp. The latter also ; copped the most valuable '-pia)'i!r award. ·~ Ta'fas Young was selected ' as the most improved gridder. Junior varsity player Tony llorvath was named captain and f\1VP. Co1ta /lle1a Costa Mesa High's Kim Wolf \\'as named most valuable player on the Mustangs'Mfoot· ball team Thursday night at the Mesans' annual sports awards banquet at Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. All-Olunty defensive end Pat . Svt'eetland garnered the cap· : tain award while Kerry Bowr· ing was named most im· • proved. The most inspirational title v.·ent to Chauncey Bayes. Frosh -Captain: Paul Desmet : MVP : Paul Desmet: Most Impr oved : Mark AtcDorman. Sophomore -Capt a i n : Kelly Stroich: MVP: Kurt Van Horn : Most Improved : Chuck Glasby. League Awards: Duvall, Ray Most Improved: Guy Reeves; Cannavo, Bob McN~a aod 1 Ce><aptainl: •Rieb Masen and John Romero. Pbll DOes ' Bee -MVP: Greg Kellef; ' Captain: Rqn Andrs and Cte -Most Valuable Back; Herman Camarena. Rick Curtis; Most Valuable Cet -Captains: Elgen Lineman: Jeff lilckey; Most Holm and BUI Springman ; Improved: Steve Short. ' MVP: BIU Springman; M.,I . c,..11 c.witry Improved : John Wentz; Most • Inspirational: Jo.ho Ulloa. .varsity -Most Outstan-ding : Ed Rademacher; -MOit . Cross Oxmty Improved: Steve Given; Most Varsity -MV: Steve IMpiraUonal: Randy Fultz; Hughes : Most Improved: Most Valuable Sophomore: Brian Peter: Captain : Mike Mark Canglal. Youn~. . . Junior Varsity -Most Junior Varsity:-MV '. Chris Valuable : Macky O'Donnell. Kearney; Captain : Chris Frosh-SOph -Most Valuable Kearney. Frosh-Sopb -MV: Freshman: Joe Buono. Jeff Dowding; Captain : Greg Booth. /llisdon Viejo Doyle Douglas and Bob Dulich were named CO<ap- tains of the Mission Viejo High School varsity football team Wednesday night in t h e school's annual sports awards banquet. Others rtceiving s p e c i al awards in varsity football, made by the school's booster club, were Aundre Holmes (most valuable back) and Mark Febse (mNt valuable lineman). Water Polo Varsity-MV; Brad Tuttle; Most Improved: Randy Dixon : Most Inspirational: Scott Hersh. Bee -MV : Gary Piper; Most Improv e d : Bob Sturgeon. Cee - MV: Scott Campbell; Most Improved: Kurt Kero. . Fountain va11e11 • I ·San Clemente . Tim Duvall, San Clemente • High's ace defensive end, cop-- : ped the most· valuable player : and captain award at Tuesday Doug]a s also copped most Improved and most tackle honors. Fool ball Varsity Co-captains: OCC Team to Beat in '71 night's banquet honoring the · Triton football team. Doyle Douglas and Bob Dulich; Most Valuable Back: Aundre Holmes ; Most Valuable Lineman: Mark Fehse; Most Improved: Doyle Douglas; Most Tackles: Doyle Douglas. After Sizzling '70 Finish FootbaU Varsity Outstanding Junior: Clark Jarrett; MVP: Tini Duvall; Captitin : T i m Duvall: Most Improved : Jon Limebrook, Most Inspiration- aJ: Tom Morris ; Special AH· Junior Varsity -Most Improved: Russell Rice. Bee -Most Valua ble Back : Dave Ca ldwell; Most Valuable Lineman~ Phil Does; VY( BRAKE SPECIAL RellM 4 Wheels M•chlM 4 Drvnu OYerh•ul 4 WhMI CyllMffl :NAM Mlle U""°"'tleMI ...,. ..... fNOT f'JIO-ltATeDJ $39.95 VW SHOCKS ................ $7.95 I-nod 100,000 mile guaranteed (not pro-rated). WE DO AU. FOREIGN CARS. e DISC IU.11 SllCIALm e COSTA MESA STORE ONLY llll ......,....,, Mt-41U er Mt·Wf ra'•••OOl[IDma&a TV . PW89"CW. ~-"O'eD.-rllACTIOll DONATO PADUANO KIN MICIM..llllAN Cir· •t "'ll•C ·, -.w.M·t·r ··re , , 2 7 v 5 ANAHEIM COYENTION CENTER ·-(Exhibit H1llJ Orange Coast College figures as the team to beat in the South Coast Conference football scramble next season off its impressive 1970 flnish. "Yeah, everyone will probably be picking us to win it," says Pirate coach Dick Tucker. "B!ll we 're going to lose a lot of guys up front." <>CC.deserved a better fate in '70. The Pirates started very slow, losing three of their first four games. But then the fr esh- men dominated Bucs caught fire and cap- tured the final five. "I don't think there's any doubt we would CRAIG SHEFF beat Golden West and LA Harbor if we could play them again. And Fullerton woulii be a challenge," says Tucker. Golden West quite possibly played Its best game of the year in the season opener against OCC, dumping the Pirates, 13-0. And Harbor's 33-24 decision over the Bucs is still a mystery. That was the Seahawks' only win of the year. Fullerton got one break (a fumble recov- ery inside the IO-yard line) and took advan- tage of another (blocked kick) to beat the Bucs, 21·7. After that it was all roses for Tucker's crew. Expected to return in 1971 is the entire OCC backfield, led by quarterback Gary Valbuena and running backs Ken Eppelhei- rner and Bret r..tattias. The Pirates' two top pass receivers. Doug Young and Tom Malone, also~ will return. Young caught 43 this past season, an OCC record. And leading the defensive corps will be Cl1arters Available January. back Craig Zaltosky, the coaches' All·South Coast Conference player of the year. Zaltosky hauled in 11 interceptions this past season. (an OCC record) and corraled six in one game (a state mark). * * * Five JC football teams finished wlale11 la '70. Barstow, Long Btacb City College, San Diego and San JoaqWn Della all lost nine while A1ealo fell eight times. Delta and Melllo each have dropped 13 in a row. LBCC bad a tough seaiOll, l0tillg six games by le11 than 1ev~n point.I each. * * * The highest scoring team in the state .was Reedley. The Tigers fallied #4 points: in nine games, a 49.3 average. Reedley (l<Hl) faces College of the Redwoods for lhe small schools tiUe Saturday night. The highest scoring team with a losing re- cord was Foothill. The Owls averaged 32.0 in winning three of niOe tilts. They gave up 29.G an outing. * * * In a colnmn a couple of weeks ago coo- ceming Ole wlnnlngest coaches in JC foot- ball, we neglected to mentlon Hal Sberbeck of Fullerton JC, and an F JC football fan im- mediately wrote to correct the sJtuatlon. Although the letter was unsigned, the fan did point out that Sherbeck'1 mark at F JC is 83·18-31 which could make him the winning· e1t active coach arOuDd.' * * * The 11th annual JC-Grid Wire All-America team will be announced next week and it's quite prObable that a pai r of area players will be on the first team. * * * A source close t.o the Saddleback College foolball sctne says the University of Paellic has offered nine Gaucho players scholar- ships. Saddlebaek's record·breaking tailback Toby Whipple figures to take his time lo se- lecting a four·year school. S6 For RESERVATIONS CALL (7141635·5000 Tldim • lo• Office, •H Tt.ketrM O•i.tt lltcl•d!lf ,n..,..,. wcry, '""· Mcrr c. .. Henk & PNM. hllecb. s.. C.:lf ..... I eH M• .. el Ate.del. W•IUcliil, ldh-. San Clemente Sportfishing Landing manager Don Hansen announced this week that reservaUons are now being taken for Lhe whale watching charters that begin i n For reservations on the whale charters and for fishing. call the landing at (7 14 ) 492· 1136. Rains Sink Area Golf Heavy rains that began (ail- ing in lhe Orange Coast area shortly after noon Saturday and continued for the balance of the weekend , caused cancelation or postponement of most golf activities in the area. REMODEL: OR ROOM ADDITIONS 16'X20' ADDITION SALE-$2,895-SAVE -V 100°/o FINANCING AVAILABLE v 11 YEARS IN THIS AREA 11 LIC. & BONDED ~1 GUARANTEED WORK v FREE ESTIMATES 1/ PLANNING SERVICE DE·BEK HOMES Inc. 2192 DUPONT NEWPORT BEACH CALl 833-9570 OR EVE'S 968 -9379 Meadowlark Country Club's annual Hookers and Slicers tournament, sponsored by co- owners Cece Hollingsworth and Gomer Sims. has been postponed until Sunday, Dec. 13. The event has drawn the largest entry list in its history with more than 270 golfers signed to play for a large prize list donated by the genial club owners. ll will get under way with a shotgun &tart at IO in the morning. MJSSJON V)EJO When the employees and e.1· ecuUVes of the Bank of Tokyo of California conducted • a tournament at Mlsslon Viejo early Saturday (before the rains came}, vice president Kazuo Koyasu 1ained a thrill of a li!eUrne. · Koyuu 1COred a hole·ln~e on the 147-yard fourth bole. us- ing a Sil iron. EL NIGUEL Gene Kinsel and J • c k Godwin won • partner'• belt b11ll tournament 3t El Niguel Country Club with a low net acore ot. 63 rtctnUy. • Lerike'"eriGerd e '"•'••r ci.•r9• 7 r.,hion. h l•ricf, •••port center 644·5070 host a unique six-way team dual wrestling mee t Saturday. League champions from Westminster, Santa Monica, Torrance, Eisenhower and Ex- celsior will be competing along with coach V er n Wagner's host Barons, begin- ning at 10 a.m. ~j§j§ i=::i TRAVEL TRAILERS • MOTOR HOMES • CAMPING TRAILERS • TRUCK CAMPERS • PICKUP COVERS *•...-. i.l!Ai LONG BEACH ARENA • Tues.-Fri., Dec.1, 2, 3, 4-5:00 P.M. to 10:00 ~.M. Sat., Dec. 5-10:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Sponsored. by Sun ., Dec. 6-12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M. ADULTS . -$1.25 FAMILIES (any number)-$3.00 COUPLES -$2.25 CHILDREN under 12 -50¢ FOOTBALL FORECAST With only tllree 9em11 left of the re9uler 1et,on, il'1 • good time io m•~• I bri1f 1pec;ul1tion e1 to the four te1m1 from each confe1ent• tllet mi9kt b• in tlle p!ayolls, In th• N1tion1I Conference, Minne1ole is • 1hoo·in in lh1 Cenlrel Division • , • St. Loui1 i1 • w1e bit Gomf.ort1bl , in the Ee1t •.• end in the Weil. ii wOll be either Sen Fr1nc isco or Loi Ang1!11. One wOll win ihe div;1ion, th1 olh1r could be tlle 1unn1r-up wiih ihe b11t ret• ord. How1ver, the 1chedul1 i1 1uch that eny one cf thre1 ether teem1 , , . cculd be tlle :4 +e•m, Dall•1, D1lrait, or the New York Gianh. lt'1 1af1 to '"Y th•f lh• N•lionel Confer•nGe will 9c down ta !lie wir1! Here's e gue11 an th• Amer i~an C~•ferentt qu1lifier1: Beltimore, tilling in +h1 f1• vcrile'1 role in it1 fin1I three 9""'''• will prcb1bly repre1t11I the Ee1I. Cleveland 1hould squ•••• t hrough in +he Cenlr1I Divis ion, while Oekl1nd end Ken1 11 City frcm +h1 Weil will m•l:1 up teem1 three ind four. Howeve<, we'll m••• Miemi I 1lrong d1rk·horie 11 ii fini1h11 e91ini t thr1• bcttom te•m1 of it1 divi1ion, Our pre fcr1t11lin9 av1r.1ge-+hrough Tli1nk19iving Day i1 .6b9 b&1ed on 13 right, 41 w1on9, end I tie1. s .. urday, DKember s MINNESOTA •. , • 26 Chko90 ••• , , ,, , 7 S11ndey, DKe111ber 6 IALTIMORE •••• 2l Phllcdelphla , ,, • 17 DALLAS •••••••• 28 Woshh1gton , • • • 27 DETROIT ••• ,,,., 17 St. Loul• • ••., , •• 14 GREEN IA Y • • • • 17 Plthbvr9h •• , , , ••• 6 KANSAS CITY , , If Dennr .•••••• , 17 LOS ANGELES •• 2J MIAMI , ••••••• 20 New Yort Gloftts 24 OAKLAND , • , • , • 24 SAN DIEGO •••• 21 SAN FRANCISCO 27 New Orleans . . . • 10 l ostoft •...•.•.•. 7 l11ffolo .•.••••• 11 New York Jets , • 16 Ch1c.1dnall •••• , • 20 Atla11To . , •••• , • 20 Mondoy, DKtmber 7 CLEVELAND , .. , 21 Houi ton ••••••• , 17 N,EW 1971 SPORTABOUT COME IN ORDER YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS NOWll American Motors - +Ta•lllc.. HARBOR AMERICAN AUTHORIZED AMERICAN MOTORS DU.Lil 1969 Harbor Blvd., C.M. 646-0261 l --·-·-·--------------------------------- --------,--~ • DICK TRACY Mun AND JEFF WHY? IM-IAT'S WRoNG Win\ •HIS COON JUDGE PARKER .. \11!5 ,TINKY: "'wOU~ TO '5TAV AT TMe CL.1N1c TILL SUNDAY. T"AT:S TME ~DAV."• WE HAVE POLLUTION, WOMENS L10 , PROTES•S, STRIKES. WAA.-- Q',,d 50,TME FRONT STOOP OF LI'ti'S MOME REPOSES IN QUIET souruoe. UN· TENANT'Eql.MnLALMOST' I Tl-IE NIGi-iT t.a.R:~ ROCKET I-IE WAS WELL· KNOWN'. l-IAP PINNEIC' HERE '.., DID I EXPECT SEVERAL ANVONE STOP BV HIS "'\ PEiSONS STOPPED TO TA&LE TO TALK MTl-I HIM?' J To\LK ••• BUT I PON! EXC.U5E ME .. I CERT.a.INLY, i EM.EM.8ER! HAD BEITER GET (-.PTA.IN'. TO MY OTHE~ CllSTOMERS ~ PLAIN JANE PERKINS !DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by ' A. POWER ) ACROSS .52 Divide Yesterday'~ Puzzle Sol~ed 54 Nab " 1 Child 5! Adds liquor, " 5 Nar row a!'> to ltatht r c.ofl tl' strip S'J Tu1kish 10 Incision off it tr 14 ltarning 60 Lakt 15 Information b2 Apattme nt in an ad. dwtlltr 16 Pa lo···· ~5 Foolwtar 17 Vtry soon ittm " .... ".,' ••. :,._I IT) to,,, I J.·'( 18 Within &7 Brtakfast tht law food l'J Kind of i,q Emptror sound 70 Planl 20 Thrta! 71 Crux 10 B1tacli 43 Quick 22 Nt lh t 1land'> 72 Goddtss t xporl of discord 11 A Su prtme witty 2~ Thorough· 73 •... Slrttl Sting ft ply farl': 74 Rivtr of 12 Smashtd ;i. 46 Oispltased Abbr . Europr holt in look 2) Mt agtr 75 Riv er of 13 Had • 48 Ethnic 27 Cur ta iled Engl and t~pe ctations group 2q Was prl'Stn! 21 Discharge~. Sl Al J\O 32 Conftr DOWN Slang Ch<lll}~ 33 Card 23 Strva11\ 53 L!n•f? of iaml' 1 Sou11 21' S1ngl'f a c11t 's 34 et/lod of ingredient 28 Pencil, stom11ch detect 1nfJ 2 Sharpen o! a sor t 54 Social undtrwater J ..... china: 29 Ra nge i ro11 p objecls Stontware JO labor 55 re elt mar~~l J6 Junky•rds ~ottery Jl Conledtrale ~lact 40 P11rlor···· ~ tid~t States 51' teps 4Z Wandrrer hold n~ prrs1dtnl 57 Unt ~enly 44 Gaucho 's 5 Magnlhcence )5 Makt sh11ped weapon f, Three : merry Ill Nose. ~5 Dormancy Comb. form 37 Atn ot's Comb. lorm .117 Sacramento 7 Important COl\Ct fn i,3 St. Pattie k's or Ottawa food 38 Autho1 's land 4~ Negat lvt 8 Sour ptobltm b4 Flowtr p1tlil ~ubstances 39 Lrvel &f, Pitch SO P '''' or 9 Flow'r he•ded e.a lmport;i.nt rue! parts 41 ltishm1n star I 2 ) • '"i' ' • •1wo ff 12 fl " .• " " " 17 .. " " ,. 21 ' 22 ,, •" ' ;,; 27 " r.::•1;,, 29 JO JI ('.i;l " ' l'Z.I ' JJ ,. .. ,, ' " 37 31 " .. •I 'tliJ •2 •• ; ,,, ,. ,, -" •• ,, ~ I " 7 " ;9 ~' " I • -• ' " " -i .. 1: ' . MISS PEACH J(EU.'I' ScitoeL SToDE~r CouR1' STEVE ROPER PEANUTS f • ly C~ttr Gould U'L AINa •1 f'rldl}', Detrnlbtr 4, lq70 DAlLY PILOT )I ly Al Capp EIAACIAT£D,WEAK.ANO, OUIOED SOlB...V BV HIS NOS!,A FOl?MfR OCCUP, Rf'lUANS. ly Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith By Harold Lt Doux By Frank Ba9inski • -• -· • • > I .. ., j. i SALLY IANANAS NaruRe Has Gor TO lellRN WHO'S Bo SS! GORDO MOON MULUNS 11eeHee. I ev<QQ . ANIMAL CRACKERS DODO•· IUITI< A~l.. 'IH~ Vl~'flJCe .lllD IUAR 111 lo\All•s "\Sfal'CJ- ($NICU/l.) iHIS i/Me I NA ~IU'LY (C.HUCICLE J 8~N~N6YOU 'IOUlt HONOlt'5 LUNCH! (j(X) lj)()l.\tlflZ If' 'll'llJ.,;.5 IUILI... r.ve1<. OIAll~. By John Miles By Mell 5He Cl.AIMS 51-!e D!otl'T ORP&R MAYO ... AND ~. A llltnD • /Ii< PEACE HAS ALNA~S. o llUt.l W.~K\1.1015 ; ff!MIAIZQ 60A \... - • ~ f f N SflAHGI WOlllO By Charles. Barsotti By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson By Roo;ier Bolen ... ~OU Ml 6Hl" SAIJ, 11' !&IVes 1'>1E"1 -'SOlo\E.T>llN,.._ TO 'SHOoT >'Of< _. DENNIS THE MENACE A !/UllRIEO lm'l.--A. SWlhlG J?ESl'tJN5E...4NO JOO PESOS CHANGE HANDS- By Sounders and Overo;iard 6000! HElP ME AOlt. 1HIS UP, Tl6€R.'-AW FAST/-THAT OUST ClOUO """'1 MCK THERE COUlO .., · HAYE fOOll KNIGHT /l.J IT/ '- ly Charles M. Schulz ! 'WE E'OTTA'IX1JZWIZWN;IJEWEY! 1 CANT HIOE !::::::::...===-J' 1IW fl:lHY Mll:H La&lt I ' I j I • " . " . " . " . " . " . ,· . " . " . " . " . ·" ~ " :· " . :: : :· . . • • • !f"'!''"":~'""~O""'Sui~l""'~!'"'.,;~:~;~.~11•0..,;~1~1'!"''!"'PIJ~¥•1•1•;_,.+_,s~:•o•o~s~;~;a..,,..s..,========•1u•=-==== .. u..,ouu,.. .. uo,..:==71========•=1u•~:=:•:~:==uu~osu:uo••=: .. o==============~~.,--~~~~~-~-·~~~- f,lday, Drctmbtr 4, 2q7 0 West . Coast .Sailing-Teams .. Still Champs West Coast intercoltegiitle .i\nd although the . Trojans altio ·depriving the West Coast In the lCYRA-NA dlftlbY recently• In the Mldwesl's closed out the 196t se,ason by sailing teams .retained 1thelr e11}9yed additional major sail· of posse~lon. finals, tbe Oxford Tropb;. ror · Thank_si;iving Am~ Trophy winning the TUiane Sugar Bowl supremacy jn major com-ing Csuccesses during the year, In women's college sailing runner-up wen\ to MiMi ...... ~, · ~!.1 !_Chi~c~ai~oi.i'l'heiiiiTi'i'i)ansiiihadiiiilii~stiyieiair.iiii· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~-~:=~ petition this yei.r, , .... ""6 ... . The No. 1 saUiog title'-the other aresa of the JCY~A -wbJch continues a bealt'.by Jobn F. "Haos" Meyer aod Dlnghy Racing Championship won topfl ight crowns.' growth -Radcliffe captured Stephen P. Klotz. of the JntereoUegiate Yacht Robert Doyle of Harvard the Women's Nation a I The Robert M. Allan Jr, Racing ~sociation or North won the JCYRA·NA Single· Intercollegiate Dinghy cham-Trophy for the top individual America for the Henry A Handed Championship for the pionsbip. i. I ¥orss Memorial Trophy. rev Glen F.o&ter Trophy -an Richard T. Doyle (brother of 8 ~rs went to~. Ar 8 Y, e mained on the Pacific Coast, honor the West Coast has held Robert)_ of Notre_ Dame was Camp~l and Tlm....Hoa:an of although it changed hands -and th~ New England ISA the .winner of the Everett B. U~. Both are Newport Beacli • RAIN ••.• NEVER SHOP,NNG 15 FUN South toa$t ?Iua when USC dethroned San captured the Walter C. Wood Morri• ,Memori.i 1'ophl" for residents. lri1r.I at SU ~ frwy., Cotto MIMI '-·i~D~i~eg~o~S~t:••~e~r:ro:m~i:~~t:w:~:Y:•:•r~~1'r~o~p~h2y~fo~r~th~e~ln~te\;:;rd~is~~~i~ct~.~·~the~Ou~tst~an:dil1~·~g~Coll~~·~ge~Sa~Uo~r~1 ~~Anrothe~~r~,~v~sc~~t~r~iu:m~p~b~o~l~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:: N R • tenure Tean1"RacingChampionship -of 1969-70. 1970 was-the repeat victory ew anng · Limits Set For Races The Cruising Club c ( America has announced new rating limits for all caan racing events which it honors -including the biennial .Bermuda race. The top limil is an lntema· tional Ocean Racing Rule rating or 70 and the minimum is 27.S. This new top limit means that the current crop of big ocean racers -which'had to measure no more than 73 feet under the old CCA rule - will be able to continue to compete, pei'haps after some SmaU adjustments in their current rating. At its annua1 meeting, at which Alan Bemis of Concord, Mass., was re-elected com- modore, the CCA also an- nounced recipients fer the past 11'1> years cf the Blue Water P.1edal, the club's top award. 1be 1969 award went to Frank Casper, formerly of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.. who now bases out cf Grenada, W.J., for a series of single-handed cruises in his 30-foot cutter Elsie. These included one circumnavigation and three round trip crossings or the Atlantic. The 1970 Blue Water medal was given to Richard S. Nye of Greenwich, Conn., winner of the 1970 Bermuda Race in Carina, for his outstanding ocean racing record since 1948 -Including one o t·h er Bermuda Race win and doubR victories I n Trans-Atlantic races and in England 's Fastnet Race. -BA~QUETS (C'oaOnued From Pa1e 11) annual fall .sports awards ban· quet. SOitis was named most \laluable player on the Barons' varsity football team and also picked up the Gauntlet Award. Football Varsity -Captains: Bill KrlsUnat, Ken Shibata and Bob Walker: MVP: J i m Soltis; Gauntlet Award : Jim Soltis. Sophomore Captains: Darryl Del Ponte and Robert Dudrey; Pt1VP: Darryl Del Ponte. Frosh (Irvine} -Captains: Dan Troop, Brad Austin, Bob Patison; PttVP : Ben Dodson. Frosh (Inter District) - captains: Richard llatfield and Rick Voss ; MVP : Rtck Sjodin. Cross County Varsity -captain: Jim Neal; MV: Wayne Leeds. Junior varsity -Captain : Javier Sepulveda: MV: Steve Brolman. Water Polo Varsity -Captain: Fred Lammer s: MV: Kurt Westerfeld. Junior varsity -captain: A1ark Rufer; MV : Eric Johnson. Frosh..SOph -Captain: Ter· ry Woodruff : MV : Tom Ziv. LEGAL NOTICE Cl•Tll'ICATI' 0" SUSIHISS. "KTITtoUI HAMI TM \Mdttl'9ned OMI c1rtll'¥ Ill' II con- d11c111111 • --et t lJ W, lllh S1r.,.1, COlfl Mftl!, C1Ufoml1. unoet !hf flc- t lflow llrm name ol M & M METALS 11'<1 11111 Hid llrrn 11 comll'Offd O'I Ille follow· '"' Hr'°"' -.. name In lull 1/ld plea el rtslOlnce k: 11 lollowl: Tl'ttoclor• S. Mc:Elrof. l7S.S1 Bartle'• !t~ Ge,,,.,, G,_, C1111, O.l'tcl Oft, ,, 1'10 Ti..e-rt S. McElrOY 11111 ol C1lltotnl1, Or1"" COlll'll~: Oft O.C. J. ltXI, b1!to,.. JM, 1 NIJl1f'I P11bllc In ll'ICI llH" H id St1'9. __ u, 1ppeo1rMI Theodor• $. McElrof k-to .,,. fo IN' Ille "'-wlloH name Is •llllKrlbed to Thft within Jntt~I •1141 edu'IOWltd9ecl ht ~M:yl.cl lht 11me. IOFl'ICIAL SEAL/ MA•Y IC, HENRV '4ol••f Publ!c • C1lltoml1 PrlMhNI Ofllcl !ft Or1rM1e COi.in!"!' Mf Commlhkltl ElJ!l•u HOit. ,._ Ifft P\lbl!IMd Or1"'1 CINlll Dl!IY Piie! bo:c9'!blr ._ 11 , lL 25, lt 1V tuS·l'C LEGAL NOTICE CIATll'ICAT• 01' BUSIHIEIS, l'KTITI04ll NAMI Tht Uftdlrt!_. doK urlll'¥ lie II °"'" dordiflll I bVtlntSI 11 11•1 0 ICMllOft Ln .. Huntln1toll BllCfl, Ctlltornle, ......,., Ille tlCTlflow nnl'I ntllT" ol L & I IALEI CO .....i tM! .... fl"" " ~ .. of th~ followl!!s --~ 111me In tun 1nc:1 .iec• f/f l'ftllllnc• b •• follows. 0.-.. .. llt'r, 17Mll 0 ICMI'°" l n, HuntlMtOrl .. ech, Cetrf, Oliff OKemDtr 3, ltlt o._... ••lln ltlte !If Cetlfernl•, Ori"'" Count..-: Ol'I O.C. :a, 1f1'1. blltn IM> • NOi...., Publk Ill elld ,., Mid Sf•"'· H raonlll'¥ ......... G-.. 11111¥ 11-le ..,. lo bf ,,,.. ",_ wlloM namt II lllbf(rlbfoO .. it-w1111111 ,,..,.._, ..,. 1c1tnewttot· Id "' IJKllttcl fllt llrnt. IOl'l'ICl-'L SEALI Jf:AN L. JOIST Hot••• P11bllc • C•ll hirnlt P•lflC'"I Offlct In Onfltl Cour'lfY 'Mt Com!T\1$1lotl E•11lre. M1rdl :r. lf'l ~I...., Ott nlt Cotsl Ot llt Plltl Dtc~ .. 11, 11. 21. H7' 1'6'-10 6 FT. FLOCKED WWTE TREE Rep90t ol a tellout !Liar. -vot 500 m baclr:). Buy l1 once. and 9n1oJ •••ry year. A lot of good loob mi.d· mon.,. scn.d. J97 42" LAWN CANDLES Put thl• on th• 1inm ttnd •how Uncl• Herty the way boine. {Or better yet, pu.t it on ti. roof Gnd ... II he Cllll wczlli: up th• wall.) TOOL GIFTS FOR THE GUYS JIG SAWS BAii-FURY I lib th1111Gbr~. II'• gol lh• rip l•nc• too. BLACK • DECKER Thi• 11 o good on•. got tM up top llicli: 1wltch. BLACK Ir DECKER 917 oa.vu:. as:o. a .H t DoQ't osk-what 'd•lun' Jl3ffJll. oU I baw 11 tllot fd llb 19aa i1 U lllf lamlly gOTe m9 OU fOT Chri•I-• 0"'1 AND.MORE STUFF! The best selection in. California ••. • at the Best prices!!! Th• great 9tring .nth t!HI big bu.lbs. MultJ..ailorecL or buy 9Clm9 7.ploctinwld bulbs and do th• thiPg in on• color. it's up to you. .. 25 LITE . . OUTDOOR srr 48 50 LITE OUTDOOR MOO rusm SET Minis GN bl fycN -·1 catcll UI Alling any 'Mkll' Ugbl•) n., twlakl9 ad Dab. klado jolly lib. 317 LIFE SIZE SAllTA Thl1 ll plcntk:. bat tough. YO\l don't JD ... with thls guy, be might biH you one. Plug II in. put It oa. tb9 lown. and the 1117 nelgbhot's will r.port him 01 a ptowler. TOOL GIFTS POWER DRILLS FOR THE DADS BAM FURY 311" DRILL ILACI • DECIER 3/1" DBJLL BLACI • DECKER l /f' COllPACT Swell o.rouftd-th•bou1e tool lo do the eGIJf fobe. II yoy WODI 10 bar. Q b!i hole. why not? Thl1 11 better. and '" 1 .. 1 good wttb It. Nothlug ogalut the Rmi:i. J'OU pay• your aacia.y. JOU taa.1 yo11r A 11.ew deal. o loo:d..of power in a compact big ~ inch diil1· You. con vo lnlo buslu••• with lhl• one, 699 <holoo. 999 7100 BAMILTON BEACH TOlSTER 897 Li1t1n. o nb pteee d taint tu the morn1ng i• heller tho:u o poke ID tbe eye with a sharp I lick. 6 INCH BERCH YISE 9a7 Gol the J)lpe ,.,_,too. You 9ltl1 won't CON. but the 911f will !lad II u1eNL CTUy do .... to llnd •I•• UHhaJ.) .. 1.,99 U-126 BAii FURY ' lftCH 1 thlolr: this ls one •-ll 1PIDder with tH ouorda and .....mhl09. We tiAd -J*IPI• Uh thl• (•tiaaa DOM ot ollJ 2787 BLACK • DECKER SuN lt'a aON CS:MP• moN stu.IL and.-lllOM'f· bat JOU pl what fO'I PClf tor. lor fQQ pay for wbat fO'I 914J 4917 OUTDOOR FLOODLIGHT Clear. big cunp• (ho• many I1 big?), A J'~tollOble limit. so if Y(ll,I wanl a hu.O<U.d. th• 6Cl11inan play1 d~t. ... I I I I WITH COUPON --------- FOIL DOOR COVEB Your door wW look lib o Chri1lincn gift (mi.d tom•body will probably ICIJ 'tboub' ond •1~111.) 20 FT. GREEN EXTENSION CORD Can't get enough of them. you alway• run 1hort. ao get an 9 7c •xtro. TOOL GIFTS 7 1/4" FOR THE GIRLS? POWER SAWS RAM-FURY Coll tbi1 °"YQfav• tnto th• Unknown'". W•'" been fflllnq 15 8 7 th•m and no C01Dplalnt1, {People aN ao-ulce.J BLACK Ir DECKER Got th• depth end ongl• odJ\11tmentcmdalototpow•r· 2499 be1ide1. Got o ncim• you· con •pell. II not prooou.nce. 730l BLACK • DECKER REAYY DUTY Nobodf bow• but I hope som~ of fW do. It'• bad when -·r. oll la lh• dark. U·a30 • ' .. 2999 ., ... --.,..------ -~-~-~------··-·~····-"-~ • .,.,.,.,...._.*"' .... <f ....................... .._ .... ...,..,...~ ... ,-...... -..-..-• ....-..... _ ···-, ... ....... ~ ---·---·-·----~·-·---------· ---- • \ .. E E D • A Complete Guide ••• Wllere to go • •• Wllat to . do • •• ' . ' • ' ,.., ................. ~ .. ._ ____ ,.. CARRIE KNEUBUHL , CHARLES COLGAN AND SEAN McGOWAN Young Franz Doe s His Best to Get Council lor's Attention Hollywood Backstage SmallerToW11sBackhone Of Movies, Says Jimmy By VERNON scorr U,.I IMH)'WMll Cwr1l1"11!deftl HOLLYWOOD -Jimmy Stewart. what's going on with movies, television and the theater? He 's a good man to ask. 'Stewart has starred in 75 films . been on Broadway, won an Oscar in 1940 (Philadelphia Story ), and made the first deal for an actor parlicipating in profits with a major studio (Universal's "Win- chester '73''). His answer: "l keep trying to analyze what's happening lo show business. r love it. have faith in it, and l'\•e benefited from It for more than 35 years. I care about movies. "It's very ea sy to 1ay that there'll al- ways be a show busi- neS.!l. And just as easy to say it's dead. The truth Iles somewhere between. "But I was brought to a stop recently when t spent almost ~yen weeks on loca· J1MM~ st1:w~ ... T tion in Moundsvllle, W. Va . Its a m1n1ng and manufacturing town with beautiful trees freshly painted houses and a popu-latl~ of 1,600 -the same as it was 23 years ago. "People talk of pove rty pocket-;, but nol tn.Moundsvi\le. ll's prospcsous. the young people aren't moving away. They ha ve fOtir 'Jeautiful el enta schools seven ' WEEKEN DER INSIDE FEATIJRES Friday, December 4, 1970 The U.S. Marine Corps Reserve geta a big boost on ita "Toys for Tots" projects with B "Toy·A· Thon" staged and hosted by Hobo Kelly. See picture and story on Page 22. Travel Whetl1 and C.mplna Oblervatory Show Youth Con~rts Hobo Kelly Toy·A·TbOO Jan Fe1tlv1I Page n P1ge n Page 22 Page U P11e t3 Pap t3 P11e U Gllde to Fun Out 'N' About Televt1lon l.A>A: Page1 %4 • Z5 In tht Galleries OhamberlalB'1 'Hamlet• Uve Thtakr GW Cnllere Cbnt1le Gulde to Movle1 Padua Theiler Ski Movte Paae 21 Pa~e !I P1ge ~ Page II Page H Page 27 rage !7 P11e !7 churches and two fine high schools. "It's a county seat and the buslnesa section is nourishing. "What J"m leading up to is this : there used to be four motion picture theater'! in Moundsville. Now there are none! That brought me up short. '"J asked •'ie citizens why and I got dil· ferent answers but I had the impression H·-.:y wc:·c enthusiastic movie fans. "lt finall y got down to the fact people didn 't like the kind of pi ctures being made. So they quit going. But they s!i ll enjoy movies on television. It's nostalgic thing for old<!r people and young alike. "'They especially enjoy the· film s of the 40s and early 50s. They've almost become collectors items. 1-lell, maybe I've become a collector's item myself. "If they want to see a movie they have to drive 35 miles to Wheeling. The closing of those four movie houses reveals a lot of things. '·The Moundsvilles across the country ha ve been the backbone of movies. This i! thought provoking. These people won't buy the kind of pic tures made since mov ies tried lo fight back after telev ision. "They don 't want to listen lo four·letler words or watch everybody laking off !heir clothes. I don't either. B11sically, J think the motion picture business Is tiring or ii too." Stewart currently· is starring in "The Fools" Parade'' a1 Columbia . Bc1;inning early next year he will star in R !elevision series. "Faniily Plan,'' in which he plays a college professor. "I think I ought lo take a crack 11l lelevision before it"s loo late. I want the show lo be pleasant and funny." Stewart didn 't say so, but he clearly reels those t"·o ell'ments are disappearing from motion pictures. Wellman Named Dialog ue Coach James Wellman has been named dialogue coach ror MGM'1 "G<l\ng· All Out,'' sl8rrlng Roberl Bl1.ke. Charlott! Rampling, Patrick 0 ' N e a I and Christopher Connelly. Wellman, a speech therapist who has worked with such artists a" Wiiiiam \Vyler and Diane Cilento, ls ht:lplng the English Miss Ramp\ing to acqu lrl! lhe Teitas accent necessary for her role. Wellman Is also an actor and wlll toon be seen In a featured role with Rosalind RuS!lell and Darin McGavln in ''The Unexpected Mrs. Polifa1 ," He also ap- peared with Dean Martin Jn "How to Save a Marriage and Ruin Your Lire." 'Nutcracker' ·Ballet Set In Newport .... A cast of 96 colorfUUy costumed dancers will perform a delightful Christmas ballet, "The Nutcracker," when the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company presents the production lo the children of Orange County in the Newport Harbor High School 1uditorium. 600 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach on Dec. 13 at 2:30 p.m. The program will be repealed in the Santa Ana High School auditorium, 520 W. Walnut, Santa Ana, at 2:30 p.m. on Dec. 20. Choreographed by Lila Zali the musical feast of music and movement will have better·than-ever sets to match the mood of Tchaikovsky's music and will be more lavishly staged than evl!r before. Appearing in the ball et in lead roles will be Odile de Witt.I!, Hope Sogaw11, Kristi Moorhead, Hal O"Neal and Gene Wilk'es. The Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Com· pany is the only national honor company in Southern California. A measure of It. competence is not.l!d in the number of dancers from earlier "Nutcracker" pro- ductions who have been snapped up by such prestigious professional companies as the New York City Ballet which tab- bed Polly Shelton: the Roya l Winnipeg Ballet which chose Mary Hanf, and the Disney on Parade ei:tr1vaganza which picked Merilee Magnuson to dance the role of Alice in the "Alice in Won- derland" .equence of the touring com· pany. Merilee had danced the part of th1 Sugar Plum Fairy in the Laguna com· pany's 1967.Q production of "Nut- cracker." Tickel.J for the special Christmas treat for the youngsters (who may bring their parenl.J along), may be picked up at the Ballet Center, 1863 So. Coast Highway in Laguna Beach: be reserved by calling 494-7271, or purchased at the box office on the day of each performance. They are $3 for adults and $2 for children. C&W Sounds At Knott's On Saturday The Country Coalition, a unique coun· try and western vocal group, will be featured this Saturday in Knott'• Berry Farm 's western musical roundup at 6, 7:30 and 9 p.m., in a variety of country offerings which combine folk and rock, soul and blues. , This group, made up of four men and a woma n, has numerous personal ap- pearances behind them and are con- tinuing to chalk up more credit. including their vocal sound track of the boi: office smash. ''Lovers 11nd Other Strangers.'' Friday's headliners. at the same hours in the Wagon Camp, are the TEX who in previous performances have been big au· dience pli~asers. With a long list of television ap- pearances and recordinp to their crl!dit, the TEX have also scored in movie sound tracks. ~Filling out tbe musical weekend, talented Don Bowman will perform on Sunday at 2, 3:30, 5 and 6:30 p.m. along with Jim Johnson and the Country Store. An exciting south-of-the·bor~er touch has been added to the Christmas celebra- tions with the Mexic11n custom of pinata breaking in Fiesta Villstge on Saturday and Sunday afternoon throu~h11ut Deeem· bcr. The Dre11mers will play latin rock in the fiesta Village plar.a from 6 to JO p.m. tonight and the Fred Hernandez Trio will perform Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. with the Conjunto Papaloapan lakfllg up lhe musical ·chores from 6 to 10 p,m. The: Papa]oapans will return again (In Sundi.y from 1 to 7 p.m. featuring Vera Cruz latin music and dancers. Knotl'a Berry Farm. k>c.tted i.I K039 Beach Blvd., Buena Park. opent at 10 a.m. dally. Murray lo Write 'The Bugaloos' Producen Sid and Marty Krofft have signed Warren Murray, son of comedian Jan Murray, to a multiple wr1t1ng can- lract on their new Cha.Mel 4 s er 1 ea, "The Bugaloo!I.'' He'll s c r Ip t several segments of the fantasy-1dventurt aerl~s which at.a.rs Mart.ha Ray• and Tht Bu1· aloos. • LESLIE SMITH, GLENN DANIE LS AND CARRIE KNEUBUHL The Mouse King Attacks Nutcracker as Ciera Prepare• to Throw Sli~r to Aid Him . lnter1nission Best, Worst of Times By TOM TITUS 01 , ... 0.111< "1111 lt1!1 "ll was the best of limes,....it was lhe worst of times."' 1f you're wonderjng what the Dickens these introductory words from ''A Tale of Two Cities'' are doing Jc:iding off a col· umn on local live theater. it's because they pretty much 1um up the past year on community atages. Not since 1965. which marked the birth of Costa Mesa 's two flourishing theater groups and three other1 of lesser stamina. has there been such an eventful J2 1nonthll for Orange County 's amateur producing groups. The vital statistics read five birth!! and lhree deaths -with one group in both the f;;rmer and latter categories -miking the CQunty richer by two theatrical organitatlon!I as the year draws to a close. And while some of the medium siz.. ed pla yhouses were compounding their suc:es", the bi1gcst of the lot struggled in the throes o( a financial crisis. In 1970 the bells tolled for the Rancho Community Pllyers of Miuion Viejo. In· activated after three seasons of looking in vain for 11 permanent home, and Nl!wporl Beach's Open End Theater, which folded after the departure of two key organiters. The former group offered lltlle theater In the traditional vein, while the latter le11ned heavily toward avant 1ardl! stating. . THEIR FUNCl'IONS," however, are being /illed by two newborn groups which •Pr:anc up this year In the aame general area vytng for the 1aml! type of audience. The11e would be the J'rvlne Cornmunlty Theater ind Huntington Beach'a Nifty Theater. The lrvlne player• t.ncoontered the same difficulty which )"wered the curatin on Raocbo, namely tbe acquisition oC a theater In which to perform . Their first three shows were staged in the little theater at Corona del Mar High School and their mMl recent effort at UC Irvine's old Studjo Theater after losing two other proffered stages in the Newport Beach area. The Nifty Theater came on strong in midyear, with five productions and few dark nights at its homemade theater in the downtown Huntington Beach area. Its fare. like that of Open End, was primari- ly experimental and offbeat. but its January attraction, William Inge 's "A Less of Roses" !directed by this col- umnist), will be more tradllional fare . Another new company surfaced briefly In Huntington Beach when lhe Ensemble Theater mounted a production of "The Diary of Anne Frank" but closed down in midstream when it lost the use of a church hall which il had converted to a theater. To the north . Anaheim and Tusti n again became cenler~ of ilttle theater ac- tiv ity with the formation of the Ana·P.1od· jeska Players and the Tustin Commun ity Players, both apparently healthy as the calendar change nears. For Anaheim . it wa s the end of a four-ytar dry spell, while TUstln's new group iii the latest in an uncounted number for that com· munit y. l\tANV OF THE old, c~tablishcd group! retained 1 rosy glow both on slage and Rl the box offlce during 1970. Among them, the Ccsla Mella Civic Playhouse, the Huntington Beach Playhouse, t h e We!!tmlnster COm munity Thcatt.r, the San Clemente Cclmmunily Theater and the Lido Isle Ph1ycrs, who mounted their best twt>-play season in years. But the ch11mriagne.'So11ked success r;tory of 1969 turned into lhe financial nightmare of 1970 for the Lllguna P.1oulton Playhouse. Ensconced in a new 1nd lm· mensely larger theater after 80me 45 years behind the ancient, ivy-covered walls of th~·ir old homestead , the Laguna Players found they had bitten off a good deal more than they could financially chew. Afler an impressive first season and a magnificent summer production (which lost money nevertheless ), the playhouae tightened ils bell, trimmed Its pa id staff to the bone and began operating mu~b like the smaller producing groups -wttb volunteer effort. The Lagunans will go hi- tn 1971 with high hopes and crossed fin gers. All Jn all, 1970 proved to be a year ol significance for most of Orange County'• community theaters, for the drama backstage often ou tstripped the onstage efforts. In future weeks, this column wlU chronicle lhe past year in local theater. tabulate the lop 10 C<lmmunity pro- ductions of 1970 and announce the win- ners of the DAILY PJUYl"s sixth annual Distinguished Performance awards, a~ propriately, on Christmas Day. * BACKSTAGE -Leave It to tht newcomers to start the ball rolling in lhe right direction , . . the Ana·Modjeska Players ha ve joined the Irvine Com· munity Theater In offering Jnformatknl on lhe altract ions of other ptay~ll In their program1 .. , If other county groups foUowed their example, the ovecall b(lx office picture would be a gooi:I deal brighter. When Huntington Beach Pll\yhouse 1u- diences drop In on the theater'a current attraction, "My Three Angel!," lhey'U be sitting prettler in plu!'ih new seals . . ·, speaking as lhe director of lhe last Hun- tlngtoo Beach show, who had to park fOt six weeks on the old ones, lt'1 a shame this tmcrovement didn't come 1 f~111 months drlier. ~ -~~-----------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..... ~~--~ ~--~-------~--------------~-----·----· I • I DAILY PILOT A•, Wilderness! .. .' • Statistics Show Cain.ping.Popular 1lthoua:h travel traUer owners tend to be older. This 11 natural, for more a p a c e (which means more comfort and room for luxury items), is avalleble In the bigger travel trailer. Tender Moment An Interesting side light, which must prove someth ing, is the fact that 80 percent of recvet owners -but only 60 percent of the van conversion use rs -live in houses. "The Priz~." unedited for television, movie will be The West accounts for 28.S shown tonight at 10 on ChaMel 9. Stars Paul New· percent of all U.S. ez. man, Elke Sommer and Edward G. Robinson. penditures for b I c y c I e s . i";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;ii;;;;;;~~ii;i;i;i;i~~-- Nothing was said about trail Let you--u ltft p· • bikes or tbe various kinds ol ,_, go w nncns ••• motorc)'cles, but the West · to Mexico Beich B~ck'. In Hollwood -writer Albert Belch, •ilo hu -Uvtn& In 1.aMloD ,.,. the pall 11>-Lhl. "'' ......... to Holly..ood to ..,_. prodUIUon of 1tvtra1 ,.......,i.,. ill llal oompleted. Btk:h, -llllllS Include led lteltoft'I ••The Yellow Clb Mal1." owld O'Connor'• 11'1 Milkman," 20th Century- ~• hTtte Litutenent Wore S.:1111" 111d ~ Clark Gable. Loretta Younr starrtr, "Key to the City," is also com- pleting a new play. It Is hls fir st since his Broadwa y com- edy, "The Man in the Dog Suit,., which starred Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy. COSTA MESA TRAVEL ''Aw1rd Winning" Princess Crulsn Repr9wnt•tlq lHl-19'9 646-4431 Thoujfh annual "Roundup Days" in Dea th Valley ended before Thl)Aksgiving weekend began, this was the scene last Saturday at Scotty's Ca s t1 e, one oC Death Valley's prime tourist attractions. All campgrounds in the vast national recreation area were full and for these liardy travelers who left their warm recreational vehicles to stand in wind:swept line the wait was as long as three hours to enter the late Walter Scott's steam-heated desert 'Taj Mahal. must take half of the nation's NEWPORT CENTER TRAVEL BUREAU consumption each )'ear, judg-JIO NIWPOIT CINTll DRl•I 230 E. 17th St. ing from the number taken 644·1411 COSTA MIJSA Travel Trip Tips For Cruising By STAN DELAPLANE ABOARD PRINCESS ITALIA -We ROI aboard the Princess Italia the other day at I.As Angeles for the 14-day cruise along the coast of Mexi~o. (Last time I did this I was shin ing brass in the 1nterests of America's Seaborne commerce. But times have improved.) She",s a beautiful white ship . lmmaculately clean and freshly painted. She's Italian with an ltalian crew on lease to Princess Cruises. a West Coast firm. * A little cool the first day out. But the second day you round the tip of Baja California -The Captain take.s the ship within hall a mile of Caho San Lucas -and from there on it's swimming weather. There's a salt water pool. * Day-long stop at Puerto Vallarta and two days at Manzanillo. Two-and-a-hall days in Acapulco. A day stop in Mazatlan on the way home. lt's a weight gainer. Breakfast, morning snacks. lunch, tea. hors d'oeuvre, dinner. At midnight there's an enormous buffet. ' Low cost on this is $550. . Friends ol mine recently took the weekend Prin- cess Italia Party Cruise. They were very high on it. Leaves Los Angeles Friday night for Ensenada in Baja. You 're bac~ at 8 a.m. for working Monday. Price begins at $1~9. * "How do we dress on the Princess Cruise which we •r• t•king •t Christm•s?" This is probably the most relaxed cruise you'll find . Even at the Captain's dinner -(the most dressy night on all ships) -only ten per cent of the men were in dinner jackets. Thr"ee cocktail dresses will see you through the 14 days. Saw a lot of pants suits in the evening. * What you do need : Plenty of cotton dresses. That warm ~·ea ther ashore wil ts them. Pants dress- es are good. Shore excursions involve a lot of getting in and out of jeeps. * "Can you suggest anything for antique hunting in Me xico?" Mexico City has been pretty well picked over. A sleeper is ~1erida in Yucatan. I saw a home there packed with French furniture and bric-a-brac that looked like it dated befo re the century. Merida is closer in feeling to Central America, and Central America sent their wealthy son s to school in Eu- rope . When they came home, they imported their furni shings.· * Jn the market in Merida a year ago, l saw sev- eral old-fa shi oned Victrolas -the kind with the horn speaker. They weren't being sold as antiques. They were on sale as cheap second-hand. Pile of records and steel needles to go with them. * ''Wh•t hotel do you recommend in Gu•temala?" I've been staying al the .older Pan American or the Palace. They're inexpensive ·and conveniently downtown. Pan American gets traffic noise unless you ~et a back room. I see they've got another burst of military Jaw and a curfew again -lot of revolu· tion in the air in Gllatemala. I never fe lt it was dangerous for a tourist though. * " ... some place in warm we•ther where I c1n IO occaslon•lly .and live c:tle•Ply." Friend of mine writes from Nicaragua : "My monthly expenses total a little less than $200. I own the house, but you can rent a small modern one for $30 to $50. I have a boy and girl workini!' for me. I am putting them through school so they cost a lit- tle more than ordinary servants, The chief grace of this country is the streets are safe to walk about whatever the hour. day or night." . * Costa Rica ts trying to attract the occasional traveler who likes to sit in one place for awhile. 'ni.ey suggest $250 a month will do it . .A very pleas· ant climate. Good beaches and gra nd fishing. No political troubles. * -"C•n you supest any things tft•t·are 'must' on a trip to Lim•, Peru?" J never could get with Lima. (Except the Pisco brandy sours whlch are magnificent.) It's usuaUy 9vercast -a J,:lloomy climate. Hotels are sc>-so. SllOl'l'in( is good for silver and llama ruas. Slghl· ... hll oilly medlum. Lot of slums and (rinillng pov· trtJ. , 11 I along by campers and seen on ~""""""""""""""""""""""""~~~"""""""""-!'!!"""""""""""""""~~~~~~~~~!!! the road . 1- -Oliservatory Schedules Yule Show FROM out MAIL ' I am thillkiD( of buying a Datsun truck. Wiii It handle a r1 1500 poultd trailer? We haven't tested one. although we will in the nex.l few weeks. There Is no reason a Datsun one-hall-ton truck won't handl e a trailer this size Astronomy buffs are whisk-if one Is to go by the specifica· lions. It not only has a 96 ed. 2,000 years back Jn time horsepower motor. but a 4:34-1 to explore the a t r a n g e rear axle ratio. It should not phenomena seen in t h e get stuck on a hill. The low heavens on the night Christ Symphom'es gear ratio is 3.65. was born, during the tradi-r beve beard that recre•· tional holida)' show "The tlonel vehicle pa rks are ia ChrisUnas Star," at the Grif-For y· outh 1horl supply, 1nd It Is bard to flth Park Observatory in Los a:e.t spa«•. ls thli trae? I was !Jigeles. thinking of bu.yins a trailer for Thro"gh 1he m•glc or the At pavilion 1 .. , ....... Zeiss planetarium machine, an Nothing could be furt her exact replica or the sky as it from the truth. Arthougb there '"' appeared on that eventful Gerhard Samuel, newly ap-is a shortage of spaces during night is projected on the 75-pointed associate conductor of the season along the western foot high dom ed ceiling of the the Los Aiige.les Philharmonic, coast line and in certain other planetari um theater. areas ••· I II will conduct the first of eight . 1.1rcre s usua Y room Armchair astronauts will Symphonies for Youth con-for one more when away from :iee in detail some ol the spec-the. most popular s p e t s • tacular sights In the night sk)' certs in the Pavilion of the Los There 's lots of room in the off- often associated with the story Angeles Music Center, Satur-season. Recvee parks are of Chris lmas -among which day. Dec. 12. being built across the country are a great comet, a The one·hour pr 0 gr 11 m by large corporations while supernova and a brilliant the present chains add new fireball. begiming at 10 a.m. will be parks almost every week. The o b s e. r v a t 0 r Y bas devoted to the music 01r1;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; scheduled it.a s....,..lal holiday Ludwig van Beethoven whose ~-FOi FUITHEI show through December 27 bi-centen•ial is being INFO•MA.TION with daily presentations (ex'. celebrated this year. AND cept Mondays) in the Pianist Gila Karasik will be RESERVATIONS planetarium theater. thf soloist in the Finale of the MAY CO. Shows are given at 3 and Fourth Piano C.Oncerto. 8:30 p.m. on wee kdays, w i l h WORLD TRAVEL IUREAU added shows on Saturdays and Samuel al90 will conduct th e Cost• M...-lrd Level Sundays. The Observa......, will First Movement of the famed JllJ IRISTOL STRIET ....., 3 546·fJ21 OR JU-3444 be closed on Christmas eve Fifth Symphon)'. OR and Christmas day but will The concert is the third of Lakewoed Jrd Lh'el present ''The Christmas Star" thirteen Symphonies for Youth 1100 LakewoOll llwd. on Monday through Wed-the Philharmonic will play this ME J-0111 OR UJ-447l nesday, Dec. 21-13, at 1:30, 3 year. Eight or the thirteen arc nd 8 30 USE A MAY CO. a : p.m. schedu led in the Music Cen ter, CONVENIENT CREDIT Admis s ion for the and one in each of the five PLAN planetarium show ls $1 for [~'~"pe~rv~i~so~r~ia~I ~d~is~tn~· '~"~·!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~I adults and 50 cents for students under 18. ~ TheoniqueHallol Scienc TRANSGLOBE TRAVEL al the Observalory Is open B U R E A U I N C , free of charge from 2 to 10 p.m. weekdays ; at 10:30 a.m. OFFICIAL AGENT fOl rllHCISS ClUISES on Satu rdays, and 1 p.m. on lilt NEWl"ORT ILVO.-COITA MESA Sundays. """" • • • SHIP FRUIT I oc ••h. • • • These re1 t1ur1 nf1 demand the finest for their cu1tomar1. Th1t'1 why they fe1ture NEWPORT PRODUCll P1troni1e them! l"t.o's, Co1t1 Mes•; Dick CIHlrc•'1t Sent• An1 ; A.Hey West, Newport; Tlte Topper St"k Hone, S1 ht1 Ant; ne Chow hit, Coste Mase, ind over 200 others. How ebout "your" c1llin9 us1 "Orange Count~·, f e1$te st Growing Produce Organization"' "35 Yt ar1 of Produce *'Whtr• quality ts th• Knoio How" Order of &he How•" ,.I. Te Well Wlsher1 Hew •""t YOUR c•lllftl '"et FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS I ' DINERS FUGAZY TRAVEL 1171 S.. ..... JI HI• l•. He.,.,,.._. 644-4600 I • ' I, r --~-~----------~~-~-------·--~--·-·-~··-----~-------··-----·----~ ..... -· ----·---- • • - • FrldQ'1 Otttmbtt 4, 1970 DAILY PILOT J!3 Your Guide to Fun Irvine Chorale Scheduled HUNTER'S BOOKS THI WEST'S FINIST IOOllSTOllS FOi 120 YIAlS-SINCE 1151 * DEC. 4: CHRISTMAS CONCERT-The Irvine Master Chorale will present its Christmas Concert Dl!cember 4 in lhe Garden Grove Community Church, 12141 Lewis St., Garden Grove •t 8:30 p.m. The l l~voice mixed chorus will ting Poulenc's ''Gloria" with organ accompaniment. Fifteen dancers from the Los Angeles Dance Theater, under the direction of Eu· gene Loring, will present a choreographic interpretation. Selections from Handel's "Messiah" and other Christmas music aOO carots will be sung--:-Tlckets, M, rnay be obta1ned from the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce or by calling 646-5790. DEC. 4 DANCE CONCERT-Costa Mesa High School is presenting a dance concert titled "Reflections" in lhe school's Lyceum, 2650 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, at 8 p.m. on Dec. 4. Admission is $1 for adlJlts; 75 cents for students. Tickets at the·door. DEC. 4 FRIDAY CONCERT-Music for solo voice will be performed in the Concert Hall of Fine Arts Village on the UCI campus by members of the UCI vocal performance class at 1 p.m. Dec. 4. No chare:e for admission. DEC. 4 TRAVELOGUE-The Newport Harbor Kiwanis Foundation -wilt-present· John-Goddard 1n an evening of adVf!nture-wkh his film, "Kenya and East Africa," at 8 p.m. in the Orange Coa st College auditorium, 27{11 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Tickets at the door, $2 for adults; $1 for students. DEC. f HOBO KELLY PLAYS SANTA SATURDAY Rounds Up Toy s for Marine Reserve Project LEON RUSSEU.. CONCERT -Elton John will joia Leon Russell in concert tonight at a p.m. in the Artaa of the Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W. Katella Ave., Ana· heim. Tickets $3.50 -$5.50 available at the box 'Office. DEC. 4-15 J\.1ARIONETI'E SHOW -The Mitchell Marionettes will per- form in five shows daily in the Huntington Center Mall , Ed- inger and Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach, through Dec. 15. Mon.-Fri. at 11a.ro .,1, and 7 p.m.; Sat. and Sun. at 11 a.m., 1, 2.and 3 p.DL 'Toy-A-Tho11' Set For Cl1annel 13 DEC. S TEEN €1.UB DANCE -The Westminster Recreation and Parks Deparfmenf will hold a Teen Dance in the com- munity Center, 8200 Westminster Ave., (for Westminster teens) each Sat from 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission, $1. for members. $1.50 for non-members. The U.S. Marine Corps Reserve's Christmas Toys for Tots program , which distributes toys Io un- derprivileged children each year, has enlisted plenty of helpe rs -and it needs al! the help it can gel. Not the least of the help will come from Hobo Kelly when she stages her "Toy-A-Th'ln" this Satu rday from 3 to 6 p.m. live on Channel 13. The award- winning Hobo Kelly show which airs daily on the stalion is a favorite of youngste rs throughout Sout h e rn CaJifomia. Saturday's "Toy-A-Thon" will feature many famous entertainers and personalities In cl uding th e Disney Characters from Walt Disney Studios. But the real stars of the show will be the children who-will attend bringing a toy to go to a Jess fortunate child at Christmas, when t h e Marines play Santa. Children and their parents are invited to attend and present a toy on the air during the show. This is the fourth year for Hobo Kelly's three-hour pie.a for toys and the appe_al of the show has brought cooperation from t o y manufacturers, donations of billboards from advertising agencies. youth groups and churches who have joined in the project. Last year ove r 600,000 youngsters and their parents participated in and viewed the show raising in excess of $150,000 worth of toys. The need is even greater thls year with the population growth and a greeter number of parents out of work. So, as You A r e Cordlall11 Invited To Atlend An Hobo says, "Join in the 'Toy- A.lfboo' in whatever way yoo are able to, and learn or re· discover what Christmas Is all about." St.ations in Orange County for the "Toys-for Tots" pro- gram of the Marine Reserves where toys may be dropped off are located at the Hun- tington center. Edinger at Beach Blvd ., Huntington Beach; The Saddleback Cham- ber of Commerce in Mission Viejo ; any Shakey's Pizza Parlor: any Thom McAn Shoe Store in Orange County, and at Pier TT in Costa' Mesa and Knott's Berry Fann in Buena Park. Jazz Groups To Compete At Festival DEC. 5·6 YMCA ART SHOW-The first annual original art show fea- turing fine artists, sponsored by the Orange Coast YMCA, will be staged on the patic) of the YMCA, 2300 University Drive, Newport Beach, Dec. 5 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Dec. 6 from noon to 5 p.m. Proceeds from sales ·will be used fo~ youth services. DEC. 6 ri.tEXICAN DINNER-The Exchange Club of Huntington Beach is holding its annual Mexican dinner from 11 a .m. to 5 p.m., Dec. 6 in the Huntington Beach Recreation Cen- ter, 1706 Orange Ave., Huntington Beach, A donation of $2.~ for adults and $1 for children is asked for a pleasant afternoon entertainment with a Mariachi band and stroll- ing guitarists playing. Funds raised will ' go for scholar- ships for Mexican-American students of Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley. DEC. 6 SUNDAY CONCERT-The UCI Chamber Singers will pre- sent a Christmas Concert in the Concert Hall of Fine Arts Village on the UCI campus at 8:311 p.m., Dec. 6. No charge for admissio n. \ DEC. 6 SYJ\.1PHONY CONCERT-The Orange Coast College Sym- phony Orchestra under the direction ol Joseph Pearlman will be heard in concert on Dec. 6 at 4 p.m. in the OOC auditorium, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Ronald FolSOm will render a violin solo. Tickets $1 at the door. DEC. 7 CLAY VS. BONAVENA -The Cassius Clay · Oscar Bon- avena fight will be held on closed circuit television in the Exhibition Hall of the Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W. Katella Ave., Anaheim, on Dec. 7. Doors open at 6:1$ p.m. {Pre-Um fight at 6:45 p.m.) Tickets, $6, at the box office. A third annual jazz festival DEC. 7 • 16 at Orange Coast College is in CHRISTMAS PLA VS -The Scheherazade Players will pre- the organizational stages, with sent Christmas shows, "Puff, The Magic Dragon" and "The a fund drive established to Gallant Tailor" in the Mall of the Hwitington Center, Eding- er and Beach Blvd . "Puff" may be seen Dec. 7. 8, 9, 14, JS send the winning ensemble to a nd 16 at 4 p.m. and Sunday Dec. 13 at 11:30 a .m. and t :SO the Notre Dame or Newport p.m.; "Tailor" ma y be seen at 7 p.m. Dec. 7, 8, 9, 14, 15 and Jazz Festival. 16. No charge fo r .admission. Charles Rutherford. O C C DEC. 10 -31 band director, says 75 groups CHILDREN'S STORY HOUR -The Costa Mesa Library, from Washington, Orego n , 566 Cente.r St., Costa Mesa, will hold a story hour for pre- Nevada, Utah and Califomia~hool children at 10:30 a.m. every Thursdiy, No charge. will participate in the March 25 through 27 competition In Costa Mesa. Highlight of the spring jazz festival will be a tw~hour con- cert the night of March 27, by 'Voody Hennan and h i .s Orchestra. EXHIBIT BY PHYS ICIANS AND FRIENDS OF THE PORT MESA CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL. Cruise to Mexico Dec.31 c>r Jan. 10 Spend 10 happy days aboard the Hotel SS Mariposa cruising the Mexican Riviera. FEATURING LOUISE LAt.f!IDON, R.N. HOURS: 1 TO 7 PM DAILY NOW THRU 20th PORT MESA CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL 2570 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA 642-0400 What could be more exciting? A festive cruise to Acapulco, Pu erto Vallarta and Mazatlan- vibrant. colorful and charm ing. Enjoy the elegance and conve nience of the SS Mariposa. your luxurious floating resort hotel. And dellght in a staff whose only concern is your comfort. (On the first cruise, dance th e night away at a brilliant NewYear·s Eve Ball at sea!) The weather will be perfect in Mexico, with clear, sunny skies and balmy trade winds. So sail away In the gracious tradition of MatsOn on an adventure that's more than a vacation. Cruise fares begin et $560. Departures from Los Angeles. Cont1ct your Trnel Agent now. Or call Matson, al (213) 626-0501. Maison , Shlpa of U.S. registry.· ----·----- DEC. II · SI STORY HOUR -The Martnm Llbrary hu acbeduled a story hour each Thursday at 2 p.m. tn the multi-J>UrPOSe rnom, 2002 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. The stories are gemd to young children. DEC. 11 JR. TEEN DANCE -The Intermediate Teen Club of West- minster holda a dance for Westminster 'Ith and 8th grade .students on the second and fourth Friday night of each month. Admission is 50 cents for the event in-the community Services BuUding, 8200 Westminster Blvd. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. DEC. II CHORALE CONCERT -The 85 • voice Golden West Col~ lege Community Chorale will present William Latham's "Te Ileum" Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. in the new stake building of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Clay at 17ltt St. in Huntington Beach. No ch.a"rge. DEC. 11·1% ARTS AND CRAn'S SALE -Golden West College will stage an arts and crafts sale Dec. 11 -1% In the Community Cen- ter, off Gothard St. on the campus from 1 to 9 p.m. on the llth; IO a.m. to 6 p.m. on the 12th. These are student made items including drawings, paintings, graphic prints, crafis and sculpture. It is sponsored by 'the Golden West College Art-Association. _ DEC. ti · 1% CONCERT-The Ninth Symphony and First Piano Concerto by Beethoven will be performed in tbe Village Theater, Fine Arts Village on the UCI campus. Dec. 11 and 12 at 8:30 p.m. by the University Chorus and Orchestra under the dd'ectlon of Peter Odegard. H. Colin Slim will perform as piano solist. Admission free With complimentary ticket from Fine Arts box office, 8.13~17. DEC. 13 CONCERT-The Orange Coast College Band and Commun- • ' ' NOW IN SANTA ANA AT FAS~ION SQUARE H ,500 looks t. Paporbackl 12,000"Uou...i Gffftlot c..ts IAlGAINS GALOlll OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.ltl. GIVE TRAVEL FOR CHRISTMAS I I I I I I ity Chorale will perform in the school auditorium, 2701 Fair- view Road, Coast& Mesa, at 4 p.m. Dec. 13 with Dr. Charles I Rutherford and Richard Raub directing. Tickets $1 do-• CRUISES • STEAMSHIP 1 nation. I DEC. 13-%0 I I I I and TOURS : SINCE 1888 Charge Your Travel At Rob inson'• Upper Floor FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH, 92660 I I I LB CIV1C BAU.El' -The Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Com· pany will present "The Nutcracker" at Newport Harbor High School, 600 Irvine Ave .. Newport Beach, on Dec. 13 at 2:30 and at Santa Ana High Sc.boo!, 520 Walnut, Santa Ana, on Dec. 20 at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $3 for ad ults, $2 for child· ren. Reservations -494-7271. Special group rates are avail-·················- ''40 Miles 01 Christmas Smiles'' t 0 can begin at your door Clip this coupon and send it in as a promise to ~elp your local sponsor, the Orange County Coast Associotion ind the DAILY PILOT in this year's eff ort to light up the Or1n9e Co .. t for e hippy holidey ,..,on. I . .-----., I Ye~~~!,~Sho~!~~'~"~~~:, ,~~~;!!:!nt) E~T~~n-I I eluded in judging for the 1970 "40 Miles of Christmas I Smiles" awards. My name and address or the decorations I want Judges to see are listed below. l undentand that I "40 Miles" judging will be done on the night of Dec. 21. I but that local judging will be at a different time. I Name ··········-···············-······· ·········-.. ··-·········· .. ····-····--·-··- Address •............................ ...................... ········ ·-····-········ I I City .. ·-····-·-····· . . ... -Zip ----·-······-· I I Do y Phone ·················-···-····· Eve. Phone ·············-·······-• I ~~c,:~ !e!''!:,0:111~· .-·;~·;~~ of c~1~;. ·~··~;·~~~···~·1;~ .. ;;;:··:;,;~ I /t r •r•• i.. ..... ldl '°"' ,_.,._..., p,.,.rtr II i.c.tM, •UT I E IUltE TO MAI L THIS COU,OH TO• ,_.lie Service Otllf., OAILV 'ILOT, l'.0, ••it I 1Ut. Ctll• M .... ~ fUU.· ..I ._ ________ _ Se\'en winners will be stlected In the 1970 judging or "40 Miles o( Christmas Smilet1" - the three best ~sldcnces, t he three b~st commercial establishments and the one cit y, com munity or area whose decoraUons convty to the judges the most holiday spirlt (they'll designate that area "Chriatmasvllle 1970"). Watch the DAILY PILOT for lists of local winners and for a page fuJJ of pictures of v.·inners in the "40 Miles of Christmas Smiles" judging. The Orange County Coast Association will award a p18que to each of the seven "40 Miles .. winners . • v For lnfonnatlon, Rules and Judging Dates for Local Contests, Contact These Local Sponsorsa Capistrano Beach Cllamber of Commerce Contact President - J im Ell iott, 493-4561 Corona dtl Mar Cllarnber of Cornmtrce Contact President - Carl S. K09loy, 673-4050 Casta Mesa C11•rnber of Commerce Contact Exec. Mar. - Nicholas Zlonor, 646-0536 Dana Point Chamber of Commerce Contest Chairman - Lana B1nni1ter, 49~5420 Fountain VaUey Charnber of Commerce Contest Chairman - Barbara Giiium, 847-1475 Huntil1Cjtan Beach Chamber of Commerce Contact Exec. Mgr. - Ralph KIMr, 962-6661 Laguna Beach J11nlor Chamber of Commerce Contest Chairman - Steve Denton, 494-3995 Laguna Niguel Homeowners Assoc . Contact P,.sldent - Pat Mancini, 495-4310 Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce Contact Exec. Mgr. - Jack Barnett, 675..6300 Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce Cont1ct Exec. Director - Al Blais, 837-4753 San Clemente Chamber of Commerce Cont1ct Exec. Mgr. - R. W. Evins, 492·1131 San JUC111 Beautiful ISJC Chamber of Cornmercel Contest Cha lrm1n - Ellie Darnold, 493-3133 Stal Beach ;Charnber of Commerce / Contact Exec. Mgr" - Proctor Weir, 59"6491 :JOIN THE ORANGE . COAST'S "40 MILIS OF CHRISTMAS SMILES" for 1970 I ' • ' Jl OAll.Y ,.LOT ~•'""1 .. ;,,c,,.,,;, .. 0 1970 ' • . , 0 UT -" 'N' AB .OUT ' ' ORAN·GE c 0 l! N T·Y Is NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE I ")'" I Beach-lmi Buffet As December rolls. into high· gear, and Christ- mas marches closer, fewer occasions for relaxed dining tum up . Making tho_se Iha~ do perbJ>s a litUt more red-letter than ordinary., •, •• \Vhich probably acwunts -in some measure at least -for the extra sense of release.we felt at a delightful noontime meal the other day. When a tight schedule wa s discarded momentarily and .we unwound over the offerings on th.J. weekday bu.Uet Junc.l'leoo at the Sheraton-Beach Inn in Huntington Beach. EYE APPEALING Standing before the buffet spread we: had to watch ourselves for !ear of letting eyes get · the better of appetites. -The many-dishes we~e exc~ed­ lngly atractive and all but begged to be dipped into for large quantities. w There is a1ways the baron of beef, we were toJd , and two other hot meat entrees that are varied each day. Those oUered the d ~Y. of our yisit w~re Hun- garian goulash and a delicious broiled halibut, th e tasty selection we made. _ From a choice of seven different salads we actually got around to eating S1Jlal1 portions of f~ve . The crisp greens (with our choice of Roqu.efort) dressing) and the garbanzo bean were particular fa vorites. ( In addition, the $2.25 asking price (covering everything) included a vegetable, potato, roils and butter •. beverage. and dessertr With the latter. as . palatable as any we've had in a Jong time. SOMETHING SPECIAL It was a bombe dominated by that exciting new fruit flavor from New Zealand, k._iwi. This ex.Otic Now-Tu.. thru S•t.--&:30 p.m. to 1:30 •.m. BOBBY scon AND GRANT MARTYN DUO .._,Hour M ... tllni Fri. 5 te 7 P:M.-Wltll Hors ll'OHYres CASUAL LUNCHEON FASHION SfjOW DAILY Sp1t::i1li1int in Se1foe.I An.I St111u with th1 Ot::t•n At Your Teh lt IAN9UIT •ACILITllS" Jl7 PAClflC COAST HWY. HUNTIN.TON IUCH CLOSID MONDAYS Proudly Presents DIRECT FROM HONOLULU The MADISON COMPANY Surtekry lnl•ch 10 te 2 HOLIDAY PARTlll CATIRID IY THI INN ARE EXCITINGLY DELICIOUS AND UNIQUE Call Nancy OIMn for rn•u Wea1 an4 prlcu. h•k now for your troup or clvlli'• Decemltor LunchHn Party. -Up to 75 ,_pl• - BUFFET LUNCHEON 11 :lO to 2:30: Mon. thru Fri. * MoMay Nltht $pKlal Complete Prime ltllt DlnMr .................................... SJ.25 * WMMM•J Nltht SJ119Cl•I Chlim1>91ne •Nil Str.,1noff ...................................... $J.2S 3295 N•wport Blvd., N1w1:1ort Beach Re1erv1tion1 67).1374 ® SHERATON BEACH INN CARllE ROOM A FEW OF THE 1.tANY SELECI'IONS ON OUR NEW INTERNATIONAL 1'-IENU ' ITALIAN VIAL MfLLONGIANA vnl c"'ltt 11""""'"1111 In 11•11tft t•ll(e •1'111 ,.... •llfl ,.,_..,. ~ ......... -ki tnritl t'9 jMt nl •lfll •1t1 ...... . $4.H SS.25 i RlllYI STIAK tf« Tw•I 1f N'Cft If "" c!IOkett, "'°"' IW."'1111 twl tt-,_ ,._ ,..,., If rlllolr-•rt ,,-oducld 111 """ 11wrt. c.rve11 ,,.. •--' $11 .tS • le O..MU9r1'1111 tly -Mt ll,.. ,,. ........ .. 21112 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON llACH U6-1421 Tl~ETFIDN Ti<ket• ro; Evccythln1 I I ·,. . . . ·,,. ' .. item, along with Mandarin oranges, was whipped into :a pineapple. ;mold and decorated · wjth pieces of other fresh fruitst · · The whole:ternpting· repj!sl is oUered daily; Monday through· Fri@y.,_ in the C~ril>!! Room. The Sheraton·Beach Inn is located at 21112 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington Beach. · Mari11,e R estaurant Tbty•re: alw~ys c;qrTI.Jng up with 4epartures from what has .been @t Del W~bb's Newporter Inn. Which, if anyone were to ask us, w.t 'd prais~ as. \nsight tuned to ·changing t~stes and times that soon by~ pass any static establishment. Evidence that there's nothing rigid about th e Inn's Operaiion· come often · 3nd with notable suc· c'ess. A case iri pOint being the latest amendments to dinner ;~ervicC in the: ·popul8r Marine res~urant. NEW MENU Billed as 0 new dimensions in dining". th is leave--taking frorn the previous approach is based, for ·the. most part, on t-wo fea~es. A new menu and cuisine ~ftd new persQnalized table·side service. ·We d,fopped .bY.·the Newporter the other evening for a first-band· $urvey o{ th~e recently introduced policies. :Azld ·lef.t m9re convinced than ever th11:t a place already held in high r~gard can indeed come up with further innovatiops to reap still more favor. -, Those who haven't been to the Marine restaur· ant since the change·~:took effect will be delight· fully surprised. EspeciallY with the way the new touch~ work. in CQp,juncti.on-.with the pleasant set· ting that ~emains pre_tty much as it's. been, Certainly nothi.ng is different about .t.he Lrshap-- ed roomf~ remarkable_fac.ilities that combin~ spac· iousness with intim@.~Y· And the sunken garden just outside· the windows ',ensures a picture postcard scene and outdoor cocktail lounge par ex cellence. . . . . 501 lOTH ST. lESElYATIONS NIWPOlT llACH 615·0100 We Sei:tie 11.S. Prime East""" Coht·led Beel E.tclud..el11, Per1011Glly Selected And Aged· • ln0toro-coo1.,.. . A Three Generation Family Tradition -Est. 192 1 FAMILY RESTAURANT "U'e Lll<e Kids" NOW OPEN DAILY 11 :30 A.M. to 11 P .M. Enjoy lunch or dinner in the relaxing •t· mo1phere of our completely remodeled and newly redecorated d ining room . NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT ON. THE HAMMOND X66 SUNDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 2200 Harbor Blvd., Cost0 Mesa Food To Go 642-8274 WHERE IT'S HAPPENING-~~~ IDO ") , ,Jj IP~NGE PRESENTS (' ? ':30 -8:30 NOW APPEARING ,JOHNNY CHRISTftlAS J>; . AND THE HOLIDAYS • J;: c///a/;~ afr;/Jt \' I ' Nf~1 llACH. (Atll'OllMIA INCREASED TEMPO When it came around to experientjpg the new aspects of, Marine restaurant dining, one promised feature was immediately apparent. The increased tempo and frequency of table-side activities by the service staff. . Interestingly enough, this ties direcUy to the nature and content of the new bil l of fare. Because most of the entrees and many dishes are the kind requirin g a last minute flourish of table--side pre· paration. The foremost change in the menU is its length. Considera bly shortened. it now offers fewer choices but a well-balanced and select number of possibili· ties. NIGHTLY ·SPECIAL Other than two cold entrees -crab legs La Jona and cold salmon Astoria. $4.50 each -the diner is ofrered 11 standing items. And one nighUy special that's varied each evening. . I All hot entrees are served with a choice of salad or tureen of soup du jour. The three.,members of our party voted unanimously for the soul>' but elected lo get things under way with sever~ a la carte selections. For two thi s meant splitting a Costa Brava salad. $1 .50. Tasty to the last, it consisted of crisp lettuce tossed table·side with the restaurant's prize- winning Costa Brava dressing, picadillo of bacon, minced olives, grated egg, anchovies and capers. Served with Cambridge dressing, an excellent kin g crab legs cocktail, $2, was chosen from the list of appetizers by the third person. OUR ENTREES First entree up was the sensational prime ribs ~aMois' CONTINENTAL CUISIN~ F1mous For FLAMING DUCK Open 11 :00 A.M. -Closed Monday HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA 18151 BEACH BLVD: 142-1919 MO KI'S Wltll Mokl At The l.ct.wey 11111 DINNER, CHOICE OF MENU COCKTAILS e PARTY FAVORS DANCING e ENTERTAINMENT OVERNIGHT ACCOMMODATIONS MOINtN• PICIC·ME0UP ISenH Ill Y••r a .. 1111 WATCH IOWL GAMES ON COLOl TY ALL DAY WITH 6 P.M. CHICIOUT $35 PER COUPLE Cell for re1ervation1 or further lnform1tion. 1~00 PALI SADES RD. COSTA MISA 551·1700 557 .. 466 Lec--4 ot Tllo •Mewcrr I•• s I t·s." DI ... ,.., •. l i Pell ........ j ~r-.-- .._,,·ONE Of ORANC.£ COUNTYS TWO GREAT RESTAURANTS llob 1Bun\$ TUESDAY December 15th 3rd A 111111al FASHION SHOW lo• MEN I CAtioLE E:fI LER1' presents '"What Every Man Should Buy" ••• for the wif1 , s1cr•t1ry 1we•theart, OR? LIMC .... Ill•• fr-I J N- Coc.,hlll H .. r stt.w fNM I P.M, Entert•innment -Hors d'oeuvres !Ft'ma1t' Critics AllO\''t'd) I 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER e.tw.n eu"'"'' • .,. ... , A"'"' fl'_.1111 111...,..1tt'"'' •644-2030• , ol lie~. au jus, $6.25. The generous slice of aged com-fed beef waa served in its natural juices with t· potatoes Champs Elysus-(something on the order of German fried potatoes), broiled tomato and creamed horseradish sauce. . Scaloppini of veal Marsala, $4.95, was the sec· ood entree. Selected pteces of prime veal, sauteed in 'butter with mushrooms and Marsala wine, were accompanied by rice jardiniere and broiled tomato. The third nod went to the delectable fiesta fJf jwnbo shrimp, flambe, $5.95. Flamed tabl .. size (a practice that ahnost becomes routine it's perfornr ed so often). marinated Gulf shrimp sauteed in bacon with fine herbs were served with seasoned drawn butter on a bed of rice jardiniere and ac-- companied by broccoli spears. OTHER CHOICES Other prospects on the new Maline restaurant menu are chicken ProvencaJe, $4.75 : filet of sole in salsa verde, $4.45; New York steak, $6.95 ; filet mignon Regina, $6.9~; Australian lobster tail, $6.95; Nebuchadnezzar's delight (rack of lamb), $6.45; rack of. lamb (-a different preparation and for two), $14 ; chateaubriand (for two), $16. Concluding with desserts, two again went for a split by ordering cherries jubilee, $3.50 (table·side pan.browning of. the sugar an especially commend- able touch), while the third setUed for a delectablo piece Of fresh peach pie, 75 cents. Open daily for lunch and dinner, the Marine restaurant is located in the Newporter IM, 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. Its new "dimen· sions" are worth measuring any time. Continutcf from P•g• 15 THE PLAN NOW AND MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES ~ ... ,..,21 .. 11 WllUND INTllTAINMINT Wedding Receptions Banquets • Luncheon Dinner • Dancing {.::.a.: .- 16'03 ALGONQUIN STREET (01111 PACllllC COAn' HIGHWAY & WAit.Niil AVl.J HUNTIN•HON HAllOUR FRESH LOCAL LOBSTER! $4.SO MONDAY THRU THURSDAY Live -Entertainment THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY ,:: TAtE u,eWHAtE 400 MAIN, BALBOA PE INSULA o 1714117:Mm THE BERLINER Genrnu~ Family Restaurant Famous For SAUERBR'ATEN with POTATO DUMPLINGS Enjoy A Wunderbar Time At Our "NIGHT IN BAVAR·IA" SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5111 WITH THE ASTORIA TRIO FROM MUNICH Starting At 8 l'.M. 11;,,,,..,t;e111 Sutt••tM o,.., Doily f.,. Dlnno< From 5 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY CHILD•IN'S MINU ............ ; ...... a.... B1nqu•t F•ciliti1s 11512 llACH IL YD. Tewn & Cwntry C""tw HUNTIN&lt>N llACH "l·HOO r· "MJot !<o • ~ UU1 •I _.;:,• D1ow. I ~, COllllft'r 1Alf1n e • ' 11 TEMPLE GAR·DENS ' (J-HNS~ Re•tau~ant LUNCHEON & DINNER DAILY Visit Our RICKSHA COCKTAIL IUF.flT LUNCH 11~1 :M MoMoj thrv frWey . . --. 'WEEKENDER ·· . .. • ~, ".O ·U T . .. . ' formln& under the monlker·of Katby mi tho Krafts.. nien, teatur1n1 the 10nf 1tyllng of Kathy E1queda. . Fridlt, ~ 4, 1970 D~LY PILO " · ~.\.OIJNGE ~" ,a o .FTC:. CW•M. -. • 11:• '·"'· • 11 '·"'~-·,.;.,.IMS, U :» I.Ill.• 1 t ,m, ,rl, Mill hi, 1500 ADAMS (1t HorMr) COSTA MES"' Continues from P•ee 24 Crowm Cla&aroo~ ... Roundlllg oot the three>omo are drummer Frank eot., wbo alJo sbaru many a ·vocat 'With · . Students enrolled in Orange Coast CoQege's Kathy, and Frank Williams, master of tho organ. culinary and bar classes recenUy tu.med Corona del Mar's Five Crowns restaurant into a classroom. · 'IRST A DUO Featuring Exotic Tropical Drinks 540· 1937 540· 1 tZJ WORLD FAMOUS Sinrt 1922, .• ExOJit Pol)'111si11" Jrinlts sffrtJ in rt 1ropi,r1f p11rt1tlis1 SUPERB SEAFOOD AND STEAKS LUNCHEON SERVED During a ·field trip to study the successful opera· _ · Cota and KatbY met two yean ago wbll~ ·ae- tlons pattern of the well-known dining house. peatlng atO!elocl:YfOn<I and subsequently formed a Manager John Ondyke and mlxi>loglst BUI Ly· duo known II the Colllornla Sun. Followlng,ongage- son presided over a practical questlan ahd answer menta at a number of. Orange County 1pot1 they period following a tour of the restaurant'• facilities went their aepara1' wayr. by professor John Vincenzi and· bis students. ~ "" Cv ANNUAL EVENT Prior to their tn!Ual meeting and combining of talents, Kathy had appeared on Los Angeles tel.,. · vision and radio and In Orange County at the Bal· boa Bay Club, Laite Forest Country Club and Knoll's Berey Farm. Cota ' bad been logging time as lead si.rlger with various rock groups. "'1UlATJfMflH I HANK SURANIE 11:30 '·"'· to·4 '·"'· Acknowledging the courtesy and cooperatJon extended by the Five Crowns, ·Vincenzf aaid the ex· cursion has become an annual event for his classea. He additionally noted that while classwork instruc· tion is a necessity, such on-the-job training sessions ':are even more invaluable because students can see the practical side of a restaurant's operation." . NEW SOUND Only' recently '/ifi.':plng as the Krattsmen In the -company of W s, the present association has' led to a new lk>und in playing standards and a mixture of llght rock, folk rock and blues. MERRYMAC MUSIC -ts being played by two favorites In the piano artistry department -Cully Reese. left1 who OJM:DS Dec. 10, wW be there Thurs .. day • Saturday mgbts and Mel Taylor, right, will take over Sunday • Wednesday nights. Both play ,, ti.. P1ANO BAR fOlt RESERVATIONS < 592-1321 16278 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON BEACH Ondyke pointed out that restaurant manage- ment dasses lrom many educational institutions throughout Orange County have chooen the Five Crown fo~ their field trips. A nice tribute, we'd say, to the eff1c1ency that marks this great •Orange coast spot with a cheery old English atmosphere. Obviously a lot of celebrities feel the'same way. Recent diners here have included Bob Crane star of TV's "Hogan's Heroes," and Mrs. Crane; Ozzie and Harriet Nelson; and Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Willson. , The Fi\!'e Crowns, open seven nights for dinner, IS located at 3801 E . Coast Highway, Corona de! Mar, Kathy and Kraftsmen From all indications an action-packed new group is drawing thumping attention at Bill Mar· tini 's coektail lounge in Costa Mesa. It's a trio per· Yisit a bit of Old Japan •• 111 ,,,. flntSt tr&litimt of'"' tn1< /mrhqttr'1...r. JFM. @MIYAKO. ~ 3801 Eur 0w.sr S-WAT LUNCHEONS• DINNERS C-..,.. Mu, c:.w..au, • . ·COCKTAILS "-r. (714) 1175-UU Kl1.JJ<n 33 Town & Country, Orang~ .ftlVIEM ltESTAUUNT Continent•I Cuisine Cockt1ll1 Servino Luncheon and Djnncr Monday through Saturdoy. Closed Sundays W• ar• loc1ted next to th• May Co. in South Coast Pla:z:1. JJJJ s. """' Uf.3140 Blldalmntl iJa DU.U.• For tAOM wAo en}., Mqnike11t CahlM and FllW Wl11n Rom1ntic Vocal Guitar )Pl!:N TUE. THROUGH 'AT .. R£SEFWATfONS PLEASE --~ PHONE 6"·1700 Organist Williams was previously featured with a group known as Inside-Out. :<r'~ ~ .. '""; DANCING NIGHTLY In addition to all tho fine listenlnf music, there's plenty of time to get In some fancy ateps on the dance fioor wbile Kathy and Kraflamen hold center stage. Bill Martini's lounge is located at 130 E. 17th St., just off Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Dining Expo11ure Remember Andy Warhol's flick tilled "Nude Restaurant'" a tew years back? Apparently such an operation is faced with problems in Southern Call· fornia. That, at any rate, ts the conclu1lon to be drawn from an interesting news item we ran across the other day. And in a time, too, when unemployment in the state iS slighily more than seven percent. Seems tbe·operator1 of Glen Ed!n Sun Club near Corona can't get anyone to take over· operation of their snack bar concession. A food aervice, yet, that rePutedly grosses $20,000 a year. NO TAKERS rhe club's manager reports 1th«1y've bad a FINEST SEAFOOD AND OYSTER BAR IN THE SOUTHLAND 630 UDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675.0100 . from 8:30. Merrymac Restaurant Is !abated at 3344 E. Cout Highway, Corona de! Mar. Stop by and say hello to the fellows. . number of inquiries from knowledgeable reBtaur· ateurs looking into the available opening but no firm takers lo date. From all accounts they barely size up the prospects at the nudist colony dining fa· cility before they take off and aren't heard from again. ~ We're.:wondering U the club owners shouldn't contact filmmaker Warhol and see how it's done. Who knows? One of bis superstars just might be willing to leave movies for a more revealing real life role. w.r.va1c 1 WAlllNI. INlllAICll IAt wine ANO D£SIGn cfiirporter C/nn 'Hotel Whef'1! Th. INN Peopl~ Meet MIDtTlllANIAN DININlo IOOM e.,te1•'1 Tate Ceffee SMp C-... CMllNU l.enf9: •••m•...._,lfllll~ "'_ ... ..._ .... PRIUCE O.t wlWes FAMILY RESTAURANT ---OtKMEllS ,_ $2.11 tt S'.15 OPCM lh" 111!JI-( .... ..,...,., SAMTA NIA: 1"75 lllrW IM. l1M770 (I ... JI. ff UMem "••TAUllllANT 2'UWflTCCl.lih"ll ....... Y lolfW7'0llJ llACH "14) ~ OPEN FOR LUNCH Intimate •nd Deli9htful FRENCH R£STAURAHT I /:J0-2 e Tu11d1y thrv Ftldoy . DINNER 5:30-10 P.M. T1111d1y thr11 S11ncl'1y CLOSED MONDAY C.......efl ..... ,. ......... con M.. l40-J'41 -Welcome To The Wonderful World Of BULL & BUSH ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST BR ITISH PUI PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT ~omplete DlnlN!t'• From f.2.50 to J7.95 i' OMELETTS 30 World-Wide VarieUe• -Alea of Seven Countries-I EGG & ALE ":.!':'..!~"· ,,....,.,,.... Max & Menssa l1111tlful &111ic l11!1d1 SINCE THE OLD DAYS FOR THE FINEST IN lllEXICAN FOOD e STEAKS e LOBSTER HENRY'S AEROPUERTO 2122 PALISADES ROAD, Corner of Birch Near Orange County Airport 545.5579 ENTERTAIN.MENT -SHONA BISHOP DUO HENRY'S NEWPOR.T BEACH 2530 Weit Coast Highway Newport Beach 548-11 n LOUIS MORENO AT THE PIANO BAR ·- • OPIN 7 DAYS II A.M. TO J A.M. Brunch Lunch Dinner "l•unchin9- Hour" 5.7 2601 W. Coo1t Hwy,. Howport loHh f.r Ao•orrofflM, C1!1 .... , , .. "'l'hot Romantk Lllllc Place on Ille Bau• Tim Morgon 001RT AINMENT LIMlftP •INOAOIMINT ONLY DEC. 1st tin DEC. 12111 Tue. thN a.t-Lund 11to2: tHnner J..10 IUR.-LuricH f.J; DfN'llf' J.f-CLOllD MONDA.YI ---- Real · Cantonese Food e1t here or t1kt homt. STAG CHllEE WlllO 111 21st pf. Newport ltach Ollele · i.9540 0,.. T• .... .., 1J.IJ -M. _, ... 'ti I ... DON JOSE' Starting TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 Tho New Mlllow Sound• of tho VIC GARCIA TRIO ,e COCKTAILS e lnchAodo •nd r. ...... , ........... $1.35 Chfll bflone·lnchAada ............ $1.50 .................. , .......... ..... ton I. Moms (11 M11noU1I Hunt ..... h '62·'911 SAT. DEC. 5 1:30 P.M. 177 W. 19th ST. COSTA MESA 646-9930 lUIY DIT PRES!NTS JEFF BRADLEY Singer -Guitarist TUii. THIU IAT. INCIAL TONY FLORIS M-. fntMt a.tr '. FIATUalNIO DINNIU 111 tile S111 Fr111c.hc.o M.Mar IACI 0, I.AMI ITIAU e llAPOOD I TO 11 NIGHTLY MONDAT Nri'I INCIAL IHOmln-tJ.71 IUIJNUSMAN'I LUNCH' 11 :00 TO S SUN DAT ltC1CLI HUNCH 1110' I orlN'IWIT DAY OM TM• OC•AM AOJ.&C•NT TO fllaWl'OltT llACM f'lllt 1106 W. OCIAN FRONT NIWPO~T lllACH !"'""'l"I":"'!' ___ ""!..,. ......... -..,.-""!'----.... ...,..,.--..,... .... ----------.,,...------..,....,,-~-~ .... ~--~-----~---·----·-----·--------• DAil Y PILOT ~ r 1 ri t. r "'°I"" -(<) (IO)""' ....... '"'I Ii""=-~ -(<) ---(<) (60) Cl) Ir!! --nt-.... 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(C) (30) ,,., (C) @ m 1 '"' '"' <JO> a ID m '" ..,.., t<l But lie Clock (C) (30) IJ Morie: '1blrtMt Hom lit' At'" Book Ital (C) (30) Robert {drtfflt) '36-.loan Btnnttt. Fred Cromie dlscuaes '11lt Qutllty of M1cMuff!I. Liie," bJ Jlmu A. MlelMlner. D @W .11rrJ Llwb (C) I airt1t t111 l.Mq hd 1C> <JO> m u . Mov1n: IC> .,.. I.Ml ,_.,. (30) Ill~ (1dventurt) 'Ss-Dl•n SillpltMlrrt1 lhltl (55) Add1ms, Geofil M1rdl1I. '(C) "Wild ftlt Clrt (C) (30) C1b " IN lladl"' (dr1m1) '6Z- 7:JO I) 9 (IJ Tl'lt lllttnl1 (C) (60) Albero Sordi, Ritl Gam. 0 m mRi!D Rlldolpll tlM Rad· ITr• Hoo• (C) No..t ......., {C) (60) Burt Im · 111• J hllllm pr0¥\des Ille otf-e1rntr1 voice ol • hllfHI• Latino ~m thl Snowman who s.illp 1nd t:lO · ~TIM Piflk hlrk (t) tells tf11 story of the shy little (I) Tiii ~l1~1di«1 (C) buct who 11,rrt:s tM ••Y to 1 Merry -• ....... II Moldanl" ctiristmlL (western) '57---Rcc Ruson. R ~'"ciiqdi"l..""' '""""'J U'""'~~ .... l<l M (301 "The T1ttle·T•le.-6 m H. R. 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'57-t.1n1 Turner, Hope lln1e, Lee £~ (dr1m1) 'SS--etuido· Phillps, Uoyd Hol1n. Arthur Ken-ph• Plummer, Burl Iva, P11tr Ft!lt. ntdy, R1111 Tamblyn, Dlt111 V1rsl, I Kl111 If Comedy lt"1 Moor., B1ny Col, Drlld H1I· WCMW II Spertl (C) son. Betty Fleld, Mlldrld Dunmc.k, storill 11 S-(C) Lomt Gt'llnt, lion Ames. 1:158 9([) Flltwt Int·-(C) (60) 1'3009CIJJ ... I "' -~ (]) a> Tlllt Clr1 (t) (30) O M0¥11: "'fonst R1n111'1" (ro- fiolj Sl!illd (C) (30) mance) '42-Sustll Hl)'Wtrd, Fn!d Dnld Smklnd CC) (2 hr.) P1~ MatMurray. I: "Thi Mldl·Mu.I M1dnu.-b ii I Chl.,.nsllip "'1ICllltl (C) I Fashion Dlalrl1r?" P'•rt ll: "Hus. ' CndoHs ' ..... binds of Women Ubtr1to11... . $alpl ('C) I JO Mlnlllll (C) (30) 2:DOlta(j)Klrt.IWldlit(C} CMdettD di Aleu (30) . lntnltioul l.IM (C) NNcb (60) Tlltn f .. illlr 1:30 0 @ ~al LM, Alltrict1 • 511 t111 USA 1"> • ,~« ""' .... t<l (30) 2,3011. cr.::t~ ,_ ICl PwlJ Mt• (60) • W1pi1 Tnlil (C) ' Mlllica6I Movie: "'Jolluy C.. LltalJ" '1..sotl• (30) (drtmt) '43--Junes Calftt)'. •AS m raato(. w tC> m 11o111n a. """ tC> "''° n 11J m m ,.....,., ""'' m ·-_., ifi (m-) '°AScGrt Without Strlnp." S:DD 8 AITfcultm USA (C) I~ 5 Ntn (C) (60) Zani Cl'I)' Tlllltn (]) Q) To111 Jo• (C) (60) 1J @ m (D Alllrkn land• ovl1 of thl Monlb: (C) .,.lie slllnd (C) Dick Cl•rk hMts. Bobby Prize" (dr1m1) '63-P1ul N1wm1n, Vee ind The C1rpenl111 1u1st Elke SomrMrJ. Dllnt BtMr, Ed•a1d m I i PIC1lL I Hobt llllf1 T17• G. Robinson. thin (C) T~evlslon ind mavl• tt• lllf'll PIMI• fll ... (C) (60) le britlas join force1 with chlldt1n'1 LI F••lli• (30) PtrsonrtilJ' Hobo Ktlly (Sally Blk1r) Tlll.cl111111 40 ('l 111.) and the Unlttd St1tu M1rin1 Corps JO:JO lill Jollnt Mlln (C) 130) to eollett IO)'l !or undt~rlvllelfl! TY Mlllkal Onltt (C) (30) thildren, ln their "Toyi kit Tott' 11:30 u Ntws (C) umprian. ..... II (C) Thi UCLA · Melocllu di Sl1mpr1 @ m" ... cc1 I""""" Bl\llN mMI 81)'10( Unlv1r1lty. ' Tllt l il Pidllf'I (C) I !II -(<) • , .... "" ..... !>Innis O'Ktde, JuM Loclr;htrt. Yd & the hUot (C) 1iMtn !: "MJ Con h OIW S:l5 g;) i>..., & Coliltll (C) ....,..: -r-Mtl" (d11m1) '47-S:lO I Dlllb'• T,..._. (C) m ...... : "Clrnl'fll In Codi 1t1e1• OU!dOlfl (C) m ~ o.t (C) (Rl "flit Grtnd-I Childrtn'• .,.., ... (C) motlier. . Luthi 111 ht11111 (C) U:lO I 3'w"'::. I rritt~ {t) P•I . Cett.il" tM hMrt (t) P1ulsen Ritt Htlson. Sldn11 Shel· •:OO 8 Mwil: (C) ~ and llue" don ' (c:omtdJ) '6S-R1cl1 Nthon. J1cl 0 .9 (1) m HflnllJ C.non (C) Kelly, Jeny V•n Dyte, NY'/ Moo11, Jer17 Tnll la aubstllul• hosl Cor· Mrlitln Nelxin. bell Monie• 1u1sU. °"· C.mpa (t) .1._ .. 0 fl) Did: Cmtt (C) 8111 Rus· Tf111 Wllll i" l'rl Foo ... , (C) .. 11 111bt 11 holt. SulPIMI Th~re (C) ID Tiit T17 Tl'llt lr.w Up: "Webs I Sn (C) orst11I" Hml IC) U:DO i..tici.. M (C) • P11ttm lot lMnl ~30 MIWlt: .,1117 et S1111talet'• · flltw O.C.. 1l Sell (C) (1chtlnturt) '63-Ptl•r Cush· ' Vpt,eat (C) ;. Mlchtlt Marclri. •:30 Q $flttlll ruturt (C) CR) "I'm All·NllM Dow: .. , W11 1 Mtle 17 tl'ld Prttna!'lt.~ • .,.,., .. ..., "'°"' Keiper" I lfflller1-ln-ltw (C) 1fld "Dnllt W1r.• T111 Etlll'n1I romt (C) (R) l:tXI 8 llMt: (C) "Dr, T1rf9!'1 HouM F11tfl ht lodaJ (C) .---"'"""' (bolrw) '65-f'tltr 0 M1111do '" .-Vlwl ... tuahlnc. Qulslophlt Lee. · Quest tor Utentn (C) D D -(C) us ill .....,,. ,_, (q e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Qutllfy Printing end D1p1nd1bl1 S1rvi c1 for mort thin • qu1rt1r of t c1ntury PILOT PRINTING -2111 WIST IALIOA ILYD .. NIWPOIT ll.ACH-'42 .. 121 Television 'Hamlet' ~Silo~ .. BJ Terreooe O'FIUeriy . Richard Owirnberlaln, who began his acting career juat a few years tgo in the te1evi&lon series "Dr. Kildare," retumed- to televl!ioll .-itly In the most demanding role Of all - Hamlet, the prlnctly pro- crastinator and b u m b I i n c avenger of Shakespeare's Den- mark. Not ooly was it the best television production of the play to date but Chambtr1aln scored an acting bulls-eye on a swiftJy moving tar1et. In many respects thls Is the ACTOR CHAMBERLAIN first made-for-TV 0 Hamlel" The skillfull use of the c1-Scored Acting Bull~ye up lens eliminated t h distractions of the stage and added a new dimension of understanding to the plot. Even the oid atqe whispers became television whispers. The exquisitely somber set- tings of Peter Roden gave the show an atmosphere. that was far removed from the wooden stairs and platfonns of the s p 11 nters-in-the-tlghts pro- ductions of the past. The eo&- turne and time change to Regency England of the 191lt Century was compaUble and certainly more flattering to the perfonnen. Chamberlain's wide-eyed in- trospection and his fiery moments of vengeance were handled with equal skill. Hi! success is due also to the things he didn't do, such as fritter away too much energy on Hamlet's madness, hls pun- ning or his posturing. The combination or Peter Wood 's directio n and Chamberlain's performance kept the famed monologues from being the terrible action-- stoppers they have always been before. For eumple, Hamlet's great 110liloq uy -no, NOT "To be or not to be" - but "O, what a rogue aiid peasant slave am I !" was beautifully yet casually spoken among the props of th e players'1 cart. "' The handling o< the playlet as a pantomine and the real- ism of the dueling setne were special hlghllgbll, but there wert moments when I would have gladly rapped t be knu ckles of the background music conductor with bis own baton -not because he was loud but because I was afraid he was goln( to GET loud any minute. The consistency and In- telligence with which the performers played their roles and lnterplayed a mo n g themselves without distorting the drama il8elf is rare in the ham-heavy Shakespearean theater -even in StraUord- on-Avon, God help us, where acme of the worst sins are oorrunitted dally during the tourist season withiii a stcine's throw of the playwright's grave. Sir M l ch a e I Redgraves Pclonius was mercifully free of tbe boot-licking flunkyism usually associated with the role. Richard J oh n s a n ' s ClaOOius was not only the best I have seen; it was the ONLY good one. Even Nicholas Jones who was saddled with lbe dif- ficult role « Laertes wu fine. One of the most lhanit.less roles is that of Hamlet's mother, Gertrude. Margaret Leighton may be excused for ber grimacing in the part because essentially Gertrude ii just a dumb broad who would have oveMcted around the palace anyway. * Ophelia, unquestionably, is one of the most boring theatrical teeny-boppers ever invented. GeneraUons of ac- tresses have exhausted their ingenuity -and the au· dience's patience -devising ways of portraying her as pKHully daffy. In thill role, fragile Ciaraa (pronoonced Keer-an) Madden was sweetly balanced and managed to get through the botanical aspects of her mad scene without causing embarrassment to anyooe Includ i ng the playwTight. Th e pastel character of Hamlet's buddy Horatio has only two functiOM-be's some- one for the hero to talk to and ht gets the nut-to-last words in the play which always cauae my eyes to water: "Goodnight, sweet prince, and flights of angels sing thee to thy rest. . . " In e~bange for these t w o dramatic privileges, Martin Shaw provided us with a blank and changeless pout throughout. But I c r i e d anyw.ay. It was a good show, It a1mort always is. G WC Choir Concert The ~voice Golden West College Community Chorale will present William Latham's power£ul "Te Deum" as the major work or its fall concert, Dec. 11, at 8 p.m. in the new stake building of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Clay aRd 17th streets, liuntington Beach. The public is invited. There Js no admission charge. -- Directed by \V a r r e n Peterkin, the chorale will sing a varlety of sacred and secular music, ending with a Christmas theme. Jay Colyar, Orange Coast College organist a n d in- structor, and John RobtMOn, percussionist, will accompany the chorale in the Latham work , which has the sound of a· motion picture spectacular at its best. The chorale, known for its ability to handle a variety of music from pops to classics, has perfonned for churches, conventions and service clubs throughout Southern California. This will be the chorale's fifth year under Peterkln's direction. It started ln 19116. the year Golden West opened and has more than doubled in .size and substantially in· creased ill musical range and level of accomplishment. ........................ EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT SHOWING NOWI AT TWO THEATRES Y-nl&IJ,they-N,decent people letting their emrironment die. Now, they.,. .. vav•• kllllng to kffp themulves allve. In the Gall.eries Still Life At Museum BUZZA CARDOZO GALLERY -1500 S. Anaheim Blvd .. Anaheim. How-a: t a.m. ·to 4 p.m. Mon •• Fri.; Wed. 7 to 1 ----p.tq.• 011, watercoJon, et<ihings, wood.,.eijef carvings and photographs b)' Donna Day Westerman, Orange Coast art· ill, tbrougb Dec;. 111. WBINBRT4.AU: -3l Fashion Island Newport Beach. On exh!blt during rqular business hours watercolors by Ron &eab, ll!nlulh. Dec. 19. MUTUAL SA VIN GS GALLERY -2867 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. On exhibit through Dec. 16, during regu- lar business houri, artistry in sea shells by Mena Rae Don- aldson. GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE -15744 Golden Wesl Ave., Huntingtoo Bea<;h. Hours: Mon:-Thurs. 7:30 a.m. -IO p.m.: Fri. unW 5 p.m. In the library an exhibit of optical art seri· graph! by ll<ne Parolo, througb Dec. 18. 000 GAl.LERY -Orange Coast College Gallery ls oo campus, 2701 Fairview .Road, Costa Mesa. Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. On exhibit through Dec. 18, OCC Facully Art Show. Elhlbit in the library of Goya's "Quinta del Sardo" reprt> ductions, unUI 10 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; 1-5 p.m. Sun. UCI FINE ARTS VILLAGE -On campus at UCI, an ex- hibit of gr1phlc.s, "'llela and sculpture by Roy Licblen!leln, through Dec. 27, BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hours: 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tues.-Sal; 1 to 5 p.m. Sun., and 7 to 9 p.m. Wed. and Thurs. No charge. Historical photos of San Pedro -1835 • IMO, on exhibit through Dec. 6. NEWPORT NAnONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, New- port Beach. On elhibit during regular business hours, through Dec., rnacrame wall hangings by Rcslta Mont.- gomery. CRAWS GALLERY -1390 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Houra : ll a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. CurrenUy on exhibit 24 watercolor painUngs by Frank Hamilton and 30 oil paint- ings by Virginia Dan, through Dec. NEWPORT HARBOR MUSEUM -400 Main St., Balboa. Hours : 1-S p.m. Wed.-Sun; Mon. &.9 p.m. Closed Mon. and Tues. during the day. On exhibit, Dec. 9 -Jan. 10, early still Illes by Tom Wes.selmann. Ezhibit includes paintings, con- struclionS and drawings. JACK GLENN GALLERY -7.831 E. Coast Highway. Corona del Mar. Hours : l·S p.m. daily. On exhibit, Dec. 5. Jan. 1, worlcJ cf Frederick John Eversley. PORT MESA EXHIBIT -Port Mesa Convalescent Hospital, 1570 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Hours: during Holiday Open House through Dec. 20. Paintings by doctors, nurses, friends and residents of the hospital will be on view during visiting hours. MARINERS LIBRARY -2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. On exhibit during regular library hours, oil paintings by Jean Dales, through Dec. Live Theater GW Production Of 'Rain' Opening Friday ''Jndlans" "The Blttllday par1yJ Arthur Kopit's historical drama ls on stage at South Coast Repertory, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, Wed.-Sun. at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 9-10, IS.17. •'The Birthday Party'• will be. on 1taa:e Dec. 2-'I; 11-13; lS.20. Reaervation~l363. "Ont Act Pllys" Two one • act plays, "The Popcorn M1chine" aRd "The Dentist" are on Stage at the Nifty Theater, 307 Main St., HunUngton Beach, Fri.-Sat. at 8:30 p.m. through Jan. 17. Reservalion.s-536-9158. "Charlie's Aunt" "Night Cf January 16th" A C<lUftroom drama is being staged by the Irvine Com- munity Theater in the Studio Theater on the UCI campus, Fri.-Sat. at 8:30 p.m. through Dec. 5. Reservations-833-0793. "Rain'' Revival of the drama on stage at Golden West College, 15744 Golden West St., Hunt- ington Beach, Fri.-Sat., Dec. 4-12 at 8 p.m. Reservations- 892-7711. "Amahl and the Nlgbt Visitors'• Gian-Carlo ,.1enotti's opera on stage at the Lagu na Moul. ton Playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, at 2 and 8 p.m. Sat..Sun., Dec. >13. Reservations-----494-0793. A tum of the century com- edy is on stage at the San Clemente Community Theater, 202 Ave. Caibrlllo, San Clemen- ! t I 30 thro h nA-"A Sleep of Prl.scners" e, J : p.m,. ug u=. U. ReservaUons-192-0465. Olristopher Fry drama on ''Everybody Love. Opal" stage at the Vill~e Drama A light comedy on stage Lab on UCI campus at 8:30 at the Costa ~1esa Civic Play. p.m. Wed.·Sat., Dec. 9·12. Pre- house, (enter west gate of Or. sented by UCI School of Fine ange County Fairgrounds), at Arts . Reservations-333-6617. 1:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat., throug h ..... t1c1 .... ~11111 . '"111 .. 1c111 .. , Dec, 5. &servaUo~S.103. w e n £ A N D ''My ~ Aajels" I A Christmas Comedy Is on stage at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. 2110 Main St.. Huntington Beach, Fri.-Sat. at 9,30 p.m., through Dec. 19 . D£SiGn ' • HOW PU.YING .. Tttri/¢11g, Moving & \Vlldly funny" "THE llRTHDAY PARTY" by Harold PlotH WM. "'1-. S•. 1:30 FOR RESERVATIONS 646-1363 •. ·; J'outh Coast Repertory IU7 H ... port, Cost• Mno --~!!ii' YOU HAVE THE POWER OF LIFE AND DEAl'H !!! DO YOU DARE ·ro us•: rr ? -·· ·roNIGHT?! 0 IRlW 0 w IE © IID l£iJ l£iJ MW nrti 'ii' 00 IE ill 'ii' IE Ill presents ''Night of January 16th'' 01 st1re l~e aew rtwistd wersioR plenty of fr re p1rk i11l refreshme1t1 IND YOU Ill THI ICTUIL IUAY IN THE TRiii! • REIDY L Jo"lt!OA\'S &. S,\Tl'ROAYS TllRU !ll:C.~Tll 1'!ll: TRIAL UElll/l.S /\T ~.~0 P,.\1, AT TUE "OLD" ST1'010 •r11~;A T!-:lt. tl.NTVE R'>ITY 01' CA lJFOHNLA, JH\ 1~1'! FORoflr.61·:nvAT!O.\S. CALL. 833-(]35~ "An American masterpie~c,,,e,,,.,! =,,,,,..._, Director Bob Rafelson •• :~~~,~~:.,. , b bl , INGAGIMINTI wtll pro a y win every •o ...... ., """ award issued this year!" -e(AN4AD Ol':EVI, CANN£ IT /';(IVS SERVIC E •,.· -' f:Ollici1J Sf!tctlon NrwYork \< Fflm Fntiv1l ind ~\ Edinbur~h ~ Film Frs1n·1t .~ -~~970q./P x .... KAREN BLACK-SUSAN ANSPACH ...;....,.,AOR!ENJOYCf Does her anger al a domineering husband justify a wife's laking -NO l!ES~l!VEO SEATS. MON~f•t .1>;00.1:00.10,QO SAT. 200, ~00, 6:00, l ;OC, 10;00 SUN. 200. 3:~S • .):30, 7:30. 9:30 Thi~ wife was driven to find out! a lover? .----,.----==,,' diary ora mad housewife a Iran!< perry film ..... ~ richard beniamin frank langella carrie snodgress ' • --l'lf"!uef ... ~ .... ~()II· ~..::~ 1i,;;iii1i;li'91iiij MOn·tllvn. l:llll, f tU " Frk11y11. 7:111, l:U, 11 :• lllVl"lllf l . l:U S••• 5,15, 1,00, l :U, ll•JO CMA-•• ...... uo10 ..... , .. , SundlYI• 11:1$, ~:OO,.~:U,.7:)0, t : i "A COCKEYED MASTERPIECE -SEE_IJ'~CE!'' LOVERS I OTHER STRANGERS • ~.·.-· "• , " ... 1 Lagunans Producing Ski Movie .. Lliuna Beach'• surf.film maken Greg MacGlllivary and Jbn Freeman have left the sea behind for a whlle and transfered their cameras to the ..mow-covged s I o p e s J!t Jackson Hole, ChamoniI, and Zermatt. The result is "Ski Movie 1," a 90-minute film showing som'e of the world's best skiers tackling so me of the world's roughest slopes. The film will be shown at Newport Harbor High School , 600 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach, Dec. 11·12 at a p.m. Admission is $2.5'°. The .two young filmmakers had no sooner finished a JUC· cessful run of their recent surf flick, "Waves of Ohan,e" when they completed work on ''Ski Movie t." ' 'Las Posadas' Slated At Padiia Hills ·Theater All th• wonder and joy of a litUe boy'1 Cllrlstmas will again be p~sented at Padua Hills Theater in the annual "Las Posadas" stage pro- Amuse1ne1tt Center Set For Mexico duclion, Wedn<Jday-&lturday at 8:30 p.m.; Wednesday and Saturday at 2:30 p.m. ThJs atory Gf Chrlstrnas tn Mexico, the most popular of the year around present.alions of plays about life and cu3toms in the various states and region! or Mel.ico, wW run through Jan. 9 . With dialogue In English, the story concerns the Chrisfmas Eve of a family in a village in Mexico, Their re-enactment of the story or Christmas (the Colloquio) is a tradition from Long·tlme film f a v o r i t e 16th century Europe. Dolores del Rio and her hUs· Patrons of this w o r I d ~. Lewis Riley, have been famous theater will find the conferring with Sid and Marty ''hacienda" lobby and dining Krofft about taking over room beautifully decorated for operation of the legitimate the Christmas fiesta . theater In the big new shop. Luncheon and dinner are plng and amusement center served daily except Monda ys the Kroffts will open in Mexico at times convenient for those: City 1n February. who wish to dine before The aiJ.:.acre complex on a theater. site near the University also Padua Hills is located In the · will Include a movie theater, a foothills near Claremont, 1t 1SOO..seat "big top" for live the top of Padua Avenue, circus performances and 1 three miles north from Foothill Blvd. puppet theater, as well as ~ Reservations ror theater or shops, restaurants and other Friday, Oecembtr 4, 1970 HARBOR ot ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHON! 546•3102 ON HAllOI llVD, ... ONI Mill SOUTH Of MM OllOO FWY, Exclusive Onmge County EllfJCllllMnt ---........ ..,,,, .. Mmm' .... ~mf6?m<~~USI -:--llJl'l.Cl'UllJt<UNWO-__ ... ,..._.IAl'llJ,..,. ~ -.. ----------==--=-____ .. _ .. _... _____ _ To bring the viewer closer to the "feeling" of breezing down the powder covered slopes, MacGIUivary·Freeman • Films along ·With Summit Filmt, us.. ed special alQW m o t i on photography at short distances. HERMAN GOELLNER, TOM loROI DO DOUBLE FLIP ON SKIS 'Ski Mov ie I' Exciting New Documentary Exploring Skiing Experience attractions. dining room are laken at (714) 62&-1288. Ncgoliations are still in pro-l-;:=========::::11 gress. Your Guide to Movies MOVIE RATINOS FOR MRENTS AND \'DUNO PEDPl£ Paul Newman Stars as Disc Jockey in 'WUSA' T/19 ~-~ ,.., ...... ,. .. ......., --Uol.f JIN -Ul'lly (II ~ ,_,.,"""""' .,. .... ~. Erlitor's Note: This movie guide is prepared by the films committee of Harbor Council PT A. Mrs. Nigel Bailey is president and Mrs. William Ware is committee cha irman. l t is i11te11ded as o refere11ce i11 determini11g suitable f i lms for certain age groups n n d will appear weekly. Yo u r views are solicited. Mait them to Mo-- vie Guide, care of the D.41LY PILOT. ADULTS Cult of Damned ( R ) : Formerly "Angel , Ange I, Down We Go," The Diary of a M a d Boustwlfe (RI: The disin· tegration or a New York mar- riage. Carrie Snodgress and Richard Benjamin. Goodbye Gem'inl (R): Weird drama starring Judy Geeson , Martin Potter and Michael Redgrave. The. Grusbopper (IJ,): Jae· queline Bissel plays a Cana· BALBOA 673-4048 OPEN 61,1 "' I. .. no.. ....... hftln1¥la dian girl who seeks excitement in the United States and find nRrcotics a n d prostitution. Joseph Cotten and J irn Brown. The Hell cats (R): Women's mo4>rcyc\e gang starring Ross Hage n and Dee Duffy. M*A111SgH tR): Irreveranl comedy about the Mobile Army Surg.ical Hospital dwing the Korean War. Elliott liOuld, Donald Sutherland and Tom Skerritt. Medium Cool (XJ : Robert Forster, a T.V. cameraman whose credo is non·violence. is assigned to cover the 1968 Democratic convention~ Naked Angels (ft): J\1otorcy. cle drama with Michael Greene, Jennifer Gan and Richard Rust. No Blade of Grass IR): Nigel Davenport, J e a n Wallace and Anthony May star in a science-fiction drama about a virus that kills everything that grows. Somethlnc f o r Everyone ~(R): Comedy about decadent Ba varian aristocracy. Angela Lansbury and Michael York. Strawberry Statement ( R): A confused young m a n becomes involved with a cam· pus revolution. Bruce Davison and Kim Darby. Tell Me That You Love Mc, Junie Moon tGP): Liia Min· nelli, Ken Howard and Robert Moore star as three han· dicapped people who meet in a hospital and live together when they leave. Trog (GPJ : Horror movie starring Joan Crawfor;.d. The Va111pire [A)vers ·(R): Horror film about l h r e e generations of a family of European vampires during the 18th and 19th Centuries. Ingrid Pitt, Peter Cushing and Dawn Addams. Wild Rebels (R): Motorcy. cit!: film with Steve Alaimo and Willie Patrano. MATURE TEENS AND ADULTS Thi!: Bird with the Crystal Plumage (GP): Murder mystery with Roml!: terrorized by a Jack the Ripper type. Tony Musante and Suzy Ken- dall. Dirty Dingus ~1cGee (GP): Frank Sinatra , George Ken· ned y and Anne Jackson in comedy-western. "' Homer (GPJ : An eighteen year old Wisconsin farm boy grows into manhood. Don Scardino and Tisa Farrow. I Wilk the Line (GP): Rural TeMessee law office r trying to escape an unhappy mar· riage. Gregory Peck, Tuesday • Weld and Estelle Parsons. Kelly's Heroes (GP): World War II comedy·adventure· with Clint Eastwood and Don(lld Sutherland who lead 1 gang of soldiers in an attempt to steal gold bullion behind enemy Lovers and Other Str1n1er1 IGP): Comedy inspired by a fancy wedding. Gig Young cast as the father of the bride. Masq11e of ihe Red Death: Bloody tale of a cruel, lustful prince. McKentie 8 r e a k tGPl: Garner, Eva Marie Slint, Yves Montand. The Out-of.Toners (G): Disastrous experiences of man and Wife who go to New York from Ohio for 1 job interview. Jack Lemmon and Sandy Den· nis. World War II prisoner of war FAMILY drama with Brian Keith, Hel· lt's a Mad Mad Mid Mad mut Griem and Ian Hendty. World fGJ: Comedy with a Pieces Of Dreams (GP): moral about greed. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Catholic priest falls in love PufnStuf (GI: Musical com· ... a; mi-is--· with a divorcee and leaves the edy fantasy starring Jack ........... .... _ .......... _ .. _,_,,_ church . Robert Forster and Wild, Billie Hayes and Martha Ii~~~~~~~~~~ Lauren Hutton. Raye. WUSA. (GP): Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward star in Tlte letter immediatel y film about an itinerant disc ofter the title indicates the l'ockey. rating Qi~n the picture by the Motion Picture Code. Zig Zag !GP): Drama star. Tlte Motion Pictur"e Code ring George Kennedy. Anne And Rating program ma11 Jackson and Eli Wallach. be found on the motion TEENS AND ADULTS picture page. Grand Pri:r (GI: The livesljii;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;.,i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; and loves of fou r international racing drivers are contrasted In this Cinerama film. James HELD OVER "Cougar Country" & "Alaskan Safari" SPECIAL KIDS SHOW SATURDAY 2 P.M. Le11r•I a. Henly lit tl!e "Laughing Twtntl11" • • ''Green Sllmt" ALL IUTS -711 NOW -FOR THi ~IRST TIME IN THE AREA YOU CAN SEE THE ORIGINAL UN -ALT ERED VERSION OF THIS GREAT FILM THAT WON THIS YEAR'S ACADEMY AWARD FOR THE BEST FOREIGN FILM ({(\'-I lines. Don Rickles. ~~!!~~"~'~~~~~~~~ I ~ COllONA OIL. MAii ST.ARJllNG Y•n MCNttaH lrttte Papm J....,Loeli1 Trhltltnont e AL.SO-Joc~ .. 11-. lbMt "TH! CHASSHOl'P!R" e PIO.RAM RATED "R" e ~~ "Somethinll lor~" SlOl' OF A PRllST -ALSO PL.A YING- lob.rt ....... ht "UNDERCOROUND" IYI. SHOW ITAm 1 P.M. COMTINUOUS SHOW SAT. FROM I SUN. FROM J . . . 'tie basic btaci< c:omed)i ' "'~QOllM,.PC1\.I&~ ·~(IWl'll'lllUIS~l f'Ol).Ot lll•· AUO ANOTHll PlllT IUN "Hwr" ...... ......._ ............. TIC>fr<OtOft' A NATIONAL QfNlW JllCTUl'f! l'flWf A(NtMACfMT!lllMINUlNTAfON ·-, IGJ--· llllA l'WVlllU-...l'IC•ur ,~ ... -' ~··~ H~RBOR BLiO -----[)ll•VI IN 111·1171 ''HO IU.01 0, OllAll" llll ,.,.,.,, .......... ment Pin a ltlm Pa,.., "THI STll•Wll!llY ITATl!MINTH 11111 Tri"" Cylce-h)'ft f' .. h1retl U...., 11 """' tit Wff1ll ptr1t1I '"NAKIO ANOILS" (I) "HELLCATS" 1111 "WILO lllllLI" Ill l .ICMlft Orl.,.I• Slltwlflll U..., 17 l!Wlt tit wltll ,ar111t "lltO WITH THI CR'l'STAL JOL.UMJ.01"' f0PlePllll Kl111 01r.-, "ITaAWlllllY STATIMIHT" fl) 111c ... 1 .. °'""'•'• IMwt!til 1'r1• IJHtn G Celer ''t>llTV OINa•I Mdll" (eJOJ !14111 G Cllllt l l ff'lllMlll • ctler "KIU.Y'I HlllOS" ~01"1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~) t,..;r.1 All C.ltr CrlY•ln M111n .. s~.w lttm 1111• ,,m, O•llY "JOH 01' P'LUlllll" fOJ -t IKOlllll l'tmllY ,NIWN H'"'"'fllll'UI'" lfl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ..... . •••••••••••••••••••••• t •••••••••••••• ...... , .. ''. ~ WARN FR O~IVI IN Trtple c.ior IMl-rw a...1 .,....(, ......... "'TftOI" IOJOI "Tflll JIAVIN" "M.UCIUI 01' THI llllD OIATM" "" GMlr ..... IMHr' 11 """' " """ ... ~DaYa elMIJU" Utl ..... a.dt"'9 MwfW , .. iwe "VAMl'Utl L.OVllt" 111 r-7--'-'"''STAIS Git Y••ltl A11• Joclll0tt 2 d S.11t11erii o,.... n c ... ., ... _ "lEMEMIER 'PSYCH0'1"' STAU: ' Tort M111e..,. .... . ...... ltlf'M 16PI "'MA:S·H'IS THE BEST AMERICAN WAR COMEDY SINCE SOUND CAME 15th BIG WEEK! • • alACH . AT •LLIS • • tUJJilTINOTON a 1AC" • a•7•NOI' 2H ot HUNTtN•TON 211d ot STADIUM TollY C•rtlt •• Gr ... ory hck-Tue1doy Wold ''I Wilk the Lin•" (GP) "The Boston Str1ng1tr" • Rtm llJllTO --Al A PD RT IURT UllCISii'R • DUil IAllll JUN SEIUC •MCGUME llSIR •MISlll.~. _.. ............ ~-=.:..:-~ 'iii MACMURRAY IWl.'!01SON mwWYNN ... -.. -... ,-.... -....... -...... HOLIDAY MATINllS-TltUR.·SAT.·SUN. .. . . •• • • ~ ' t f • ~ . • ' • . . • • . . • • . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . )'. • . . . . . . • . • . . 4 • ' "' 'I -. Frldty, Dtctmbet 4, 1970 ·- ' ..... .. ,, '' • • • ' • • ., ' . . ' * * * TAKE . • SERIAL NO. IRIOWl33889 • . • .. .. ~. ' . • , • . -~-. - j ' I • ' ·OlJR ce·o·ICI ~ .~ * • 1w11r·1 : Mal1"•-··-~, ...... 11t1M1ti.1_...,,..,_ ......... -.'71 ...... •H 111 n-• ••rf" •• '"~ cMll fw M _...,..,_..-',,.... h W16 IMl••ll .. 111 11 .... , ... .,, ....... •n 11-.. ., If -,...t.r"" "'11.i., .. Ml~ ""' 11 Hly$t1S4.M r~'·" .. ••I• "" .. 71 lic-.AlllMIAL PIKmA•I un It.JI~ , . . . . * SERIAL NO. I K91U122793 IMMIDIATI . ~ . DELIVERY · -· ·BRAND NEW 1971 NEW 197·1 TRUCK & CAMPER BRAND NEW.1971 . TORINO · F250 3/4 TON & ELDORADO CAB-OVER <._omp111• c~ PoCkoot Equipt. with sfOVI, Sinlf. ictbox. lft. No, 10!97 MUSTANG .. . l j 4000~ $ Seric1No.1A27l145137 · 1970 DEMO CLEARANCE '70 GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP. facllly Ai' <and.. V-8. SJfomatl;. ~--.,ft¥ reof. Wiy1 ilflrior, wt..i CMtS. 211~Y. $ . r ·f ,! . • • ............... ,.,_. .... ,. ... h ... ....i _,.,,,..,..... ........ -.711'-_, 111 "-9 o... ......... _..,,,.,,. ............. ,.,... .......... 11 .... 1 ....... .u .... u...... ...... '711'-M.•H,_,m .... ,.,_._ ... Mlceelltpktlt...,PtfU1'11eW ...... _'11._lRIAL racm&11un11%. '67. T-BIRD tHlll ... t.hll .._. ""'-' Mt11Ull1 tlio1tt11l-IMT ,..,_1 l1•lMl1t h1,'71 11 ..... , .... 11 tr_. dMrt• .. '"'"" u..ir1 fM Jl _... Doflll'JM ,..,_, ,l'lc ... M<MLll 1 .. 1 •• 1 .. •II n.. ... """"' ""'"' '1111-. er lfJH.,.,.. h..., llftli. • hll -• prlco 11 Mlf WJ6 IM 1 .. 11<11 ... Ml11 ~ '71 lk-Al .. ll. PIKlllT.t.llU111W. · '61 T·BIRD ~~~!P.P,, .. ,, .. h•llt•r. !flM l02l. • ' • ' ti. ' .)'~ ' .. ~. ~ ' I , , I ,i.~t ~ . Cid"'°" i• th0<ol" of ,,,.,;,,,.. ' , , " ,_ ~ , t NEW.THUNDERBIRD . I . ' . f Brand New • '71 PINTO FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED 1970 HARDTOP " ·J. )Jr l "Slrlol Ht. OJllN1SS91S PickUJTnKk •• '71 E-200 lc1Mli11V1• filly~"'"" 1111111. '." •,••-: t l •~'•viii 2 Dur M•nlt•J 1ACTORT AIR CONDITION V·I , outomotic. pow•r sl•tl"ing & brllk1s.1'1Jdio, htolll', tint9d 9loss. whiliwolll.. ' ~ "!Iii . .r ,..,.,. =:; ' .~ ·ij/ ' " our man,y ways to 1nanu vour new or used cor or truck including Bonk of Amtcico, \llli!ld CQ!if.Ban!I or Ford MotorY'edil ~~-With yOUr ApPro•ed ~rtdi!:_ • , • ' . I --________ _..;;:. _____ __... _________________ _ • .. .. ATLAS CH•nLE•' PL'r•OtnH/ l•PE•IAL Costa Mesa r - NEW 1971 DUSTER ;p~RCOUPE -• More Than Ever The "Honest Compact" SERIAL# Vl291lEI 1272) - . ' Atlas Service Ocparfmtnt' Offers Courteous, Fast Service By Factory Trai ned Me ch· anics. We Welcome All Models Regardless Of Where The Cai· Wa s Purchas ed. Master Ch,1rge-BankA1Tier icard- Ca rtc Blanche-A1neric<l n Express And Diner's Club. • I Road·Ready For Immediate Delivery. ON( TEST r IVC TOL LS 1 ;1• STORY! ·, BLOCKS SOU TH 2929 HARBOR BLVD . COSTA MESA ph. C714J 546 -1934 Of SMJ DIEGO fWi FIRST OFFERING LOCAt: DRIVER EDUCATION CARS SUPPLIED BY ATLAS CHRYSLER ·PLYMOUTH! CARS MAINTAINED BY SCHOOL FOR SAFETY OF STUDENTS. .. · 6 TO CHOOSE FROM Pi. YMOUTK FURY Ill 4 DOOR SEDAN ALL equipped with AIR CONDITIONING, POWER DISC BRAKES, RADIO, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS, VB, 5 BRAND NEW WHITE SIDE WALL TIRES AND MORE. SPECIALLY PRICED FOR Cj)UICK SALE! • REMAINDER Isl OWNER 5 year/50,000 mile warranty, HURRY!!! - SPECIAL 4 DR. Autom1tic tr1rnmi1· 1ion, VI 1nqin1, 1ir conditioninq, (NML 6121 '68 Volkswagen Aufom1tic 1fic• 1h ilt, h11!1r, (WIP445 1 VI 1ulom11ic tr1n1mi1· 1io n, r1dio, h11l1r, power ll11rin9. I MNS 110) 95 '68 P~moulh · BARRACUDA VI, 1ulom1tic,. r1dio, h11l1r, pow1r 1+1·1rin9 . lmm1cul1t1. I V 6 J . 274), Coronet 500 l Or. H.T. VI, 4 1p11d lr1n1minlon, r1dio 1n:i h11f1r. !TUL0441 '67 Pontiac l• Mans Coupe YI , 1ulom11lc r1dio, k11l1r, pow•r it11rin 11 l br1k11, 1ir condi- tionin9. ITRR6911 95 Catalina W1gon 9 p1111191r, VI, 1ulo- m1lic, r1dio, IM1t1r, pow1r 1!11rin9 I br1k11. ITXT760! '68 DODGE CHARGER ' ·va , 1ulom1tic, r1dio, k11!1r, pow•r 1!11ri119, Yinrl top. ( XNVSS 11 NOVA S.S. 6 cylind1r, 1wlom1li~, r1dio, h11f1r, pow1r 1l11rin9, con1ol1, ISKG2 l81 ~?.~0." Llt81.J '68 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2dr. H.T. VI, 1utom1tic. r1dio, h11!1r, 1ir condifion- in9, pow.•r 1!11rin9. IWXG7271 -- Deluxe 2.-dr. H.T. VI, 1ulom1tic, r1dio, h11!1r, pow1r 1!11rin9, f1clory 1ir, cl11n. tli.YS9,,.J ! '68 P~moulh GTX 2 .. fr. H.T. VI, 1ufom11ic, r1d+o, h11!1r, pow•r il11rin" l br•••• Yinyl lop, f1clory 1ir. f I S94Jll • I ... Galaxie 500 .. Or. H.T. VI, 1utom1· tic, r1dio, h•1l1r, pow. , er 1l11ririg • br1•11 - windows f1clory •ir,.' conditioni119. ITRH • ""1295 '69 DATSUN ' ROADSTER :IOOU 4 1p11d lr1 n1miuion, r1c:l io, h11!1r, whit&, will tir11, !0.6AGFI ~2195 I \ l •• • -• ' • HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUSES FOR SALE General 1000 General 1000 GeMr1I 1000Gen11r1I 1000 General i..;;.;:.~"--~~.;..;.:;o 1~='-;;;._~~,...:.:.~1~-=-;,;;;...~~-'":.:.;;.;:=.:.=...~~-'-'"-I IDOi BALBOA ISLAND 3 Bodr!".~,K~ S.ths * * * * * * * $148.00 mo. incl. tax11 Toke ov" .ubi<ct to "'"""' * TAYLOR CO. * FHA loan annual % rate of S\4 % aM )'OU'll get-3 large bedrooms 2 balhs, rock Iitt- t>l.ace, built-in kitchen, lore- ~ air heat, double garage, cul de sac street, block "'a.II fence and an eXcellent Costa Pi,f~sa addret1s. Call now • NEW 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath! l\IO\"t' in April 1st Pl.US t &droom Apanmeut HARDESTY REALTORS 675-2166 Open Eves. 5461640 2629 Harbor, C.M. IRYINE COVE Superb white water view • and only steps to surf! Beautiful decor throughout large cus· tom home· formal dining room. 5 bedrooms 3'h baths. $210,000. · ' BUY OF THE MONTH Ne\\'ly painted 3 BR home \V /many extras. Better hurry! Will sell VA or FHA $19,000. 179 E. WILSON Open Sa t.·Sun. 1-5:00 CORONA DEL MAR JEWEL Sparkling. luxurious home, architect de- signed. Adjacent to Little Corona Bch. IDEAL FOR COUPLE. Maintenance free. Tum the key and travel anytime! $81,500 DOVER SHORES VIEW! A prestige home for the executive. Looks like a model home, having 4 bdrms, fam. rm., formal DR & 31h baths. Eleg'!nt car- pets & drapes. City lights view! $124,500 1606 ANTIGUA Open Sat.-Sun. 1·5:00 IRVINE TERRACE _: $40,000 Near Newport Center! A rare find in this exclusive area. Lge. 3 bdrm., 2 bath home. Near new cptng. Large yard. 1515 BONNIE DOONE Open Sun. 1-5:00 COMFORT + CONVENIENCE FOREVER -VIEW & pool side pleasure You have both In this disting. ulshed, new custom homf' by Ivan \\'ells in Dover Shores. From the warm, tilr entry to UM-SO)IU'ing beamed ~!ling Jiving room and :;ep. arate dining room to thf> spack>ua comfort of the 4 big bedrooms, 3 bath + J>Cl"'·der room and richly panelled flllTlily nn with 2nd fireplace-and walk in ·wet bar, this new design is truly an invilation to elegant liv. ing. And wait till you l!E?e the au elec ••island" kitchen \\'ilh dble self cli!nning ov. ens and (amlly size breiUl- fast area. See today! Ivan Wells & Sons Roy J. Ward Co. EXCLUSIVE AG ENTS 1033 i\In.rincrs Drive 646-1550 •Open Daily) HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE General IDDOGonoral 1000 General 1000 General 1000 MACNAB -IRVINE Se rving Newport Harbor !ilnce 1954, l\vcnty· five experienced residential salesmen with over 270 years of service. FINER HOMES SIX PERCENT INTEREST! FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY to own on the Bayfront. Owner will finance stunning two story home at 6% for 25 years, \vith $50,000 down. 5 bedrooms, POOL, large pier and slip. Will also exchange for lncome property. $197,500 COLOSSAL VIEW FROM FRONT ROW OF IRVlNE TERRACE • All the harbor and ocean activity for your enjoyment. Prestige residential location. T\vo gorgeous homes. Now available fro m $167,500. CHARISMA!! Bayfront pier and slip. \Viii trade for resi- dential or industrial property. Custo1n 3 bed- rom, 2 bath home. Lovely mirrored dining roo m. Fantasti c sunken wet bar. Beautiful use of marble and stone throughout. One of a kind al $139,000. - oflnJa J d/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 8 Linda Isl• Drive Under construction. 4 BR., 41h ba. home. FSJnily rm., study & 38 ft. !iv. rm 2 Frplcs, carpeting & landscapin g .......... ~164,840. 16 Linda Isle Drive Corp. o\vned. 5 Br. 5 ba th home facing Har. bor Island. Jacuzzi & sauna . Comp. furn. for immed. occupancy. \V/dock .... $200,000 52 Linda Isle Or. Cust 6 BR., study, 5 ba th home w/4 !rplcs., circular stairway, decorator selected carp. & drapes. Shown by appt. .......... $210,000 Waterfront Lots No. 76 : 3 car garage. Reduced to .... $77,000 No. 44: JOB Ft. on waler ........... $150,000 No. 8B : JOB Ft. Consider lrade .... $145,000 833 For complete information on all homes & lots. please call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Dover Or., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 ~ George Grupe CHRISTMAS GIFT 3 Bdrn1 .. D.R. home offers seclusion. {'Jose to sboppin~ &: schools. Expanding family says "seJI' . See today! $41.750 2039 IRVINE Open Sat.-Sun. 1·5:00 DOVER SHORES BEAUTY! liiiii:iii:iii:: ILIOO ISLE -Huge pier and sl ip -3 car garage -fun · kitchen -5 bedrooms, 4 baths, luxuriously carpeted. smart!~ decorated, superb vie\v from large and airy master suite of this ex- ceedingly sn1art Bayfront leasehold ho1ne. $123,000. General 1000 General For the family. Luxurious Spanish design 4 · ~R. home. Fam. Rm. 3 Oar garage. Superb v1e\v of ocean, bay & islands. Price includes furniture. $98,500. Cathryn Tennille EMERALD BAY AERIE 11-laximize good Living · minimize upkeep. Luxurious 2 bedroom, 2 bath home in beau- tiful garden setting. S\veeping Blue Pacific view. 2 Patios and a deck. $98,500. Carol Tatum SPACE FOR REAL LIVING OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 BAYCREST • 5 Bed· rooms. 2018 Windward · West of Tradewinds. A Jot o( charm for $79,900. Formal dining +family rm . .,31h Baths. ~lust see. -Afary Lou .P.tarion YOU OWN THE LAND And the view from this 4 BR., 3 car garage, S Ba., beamed ceiling home. Kitchen has breakfast area + Bl/'s. "See this today $68.500. Al Fink PLENTY OF LAND GOES \Vith this custom 4 BR. 21h ba. home in one of Newport's finest areas. Large famil y room, .. porch/patio, ideal for youn g family $65,000. • !.I. c. Buie WITHIN AN AREA OF SOUND VALUES . Truly an outstanding family home, full of warmth & charm. $63,500. Profit by buying now, this vacant, view lot in a rapidly pro- .. gressive location. $14.000. Kathryn Raulston OCEANFRONT. SS9,950 New listing • new· home! Large living room, view deck, nifty kitchen & powder room up: 2 bedrooms, bath & small patio down. Shag carpeting thruout. Carol ~atum WINDOW WONDERLAND Love a spectacular view? Then see this ne\V listing. A shining and spotless 3 Bedroom - Family room home. one of our best -just $57.000. Bud Austin COME WINTER Then Spring. Be ready with large pool, out- standing patio and yard. I.Jome has 3 bed- rooms and privacy, on qu iet street. $49, 750. llarry Frederick * CORONA DEL MAR * A rare <>ffcring on a 2 BR. 2 bath, conv. den w/2nd fireplace, lush carpeting, beautiful de· • cor. Large H&F pool. OWNER WILL LEASE- , OPTION. Asking $49.500. ' Belle Partch NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Buy ahead of spring market in Bayshores. Perfect ho1ne for the di scriminating. Lrg. liv. rm. adjoining lovely patio. 2 Bdrms. & den & din. rm. $49,500. Afary l·Iarvey HARBOR VIEW HILLS ' Best buy! 4 Bdrm. borne in immaculate con- dition. Great vle\v of bay & ocean. Large, carefree rear yard. Priced to sell! $48,500. THE GOOD LIFE Charming Lusk 4 Bdrm., 2Yz ba. home in Eastblulf. Large, fenced pool-sized lol Wall< lo schools. shopping, tennis. No more car , pools! $47,500. Harriett Dav ies BAYSIDE DR. IEACHFRONT Super-dean 3500 ft. home has bay vie\v tram living room. F. dining r1n .. kitchen & nook! You will enjoy the den with flreplace & \Vet bar & the biEt back yard \Vith room for pool. BU! Comstock Coldwell, Banker A•8 COMPA•'t • UO NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B. Brand new & beautiful 4 & den home. 2 story living rm with gallery. Garden ro6m w/wet bar & large formal dining room. $108,000 410 MORNING STAR Open Sat.-Sun. 1·5:00 IRVINE TERRACE -$67,500 Convenient to Newport Center. Lovely corner 4 bdrm. & den home with H&F pool. Formal dining rm. Sep. qtrs. for "in-laws." NEWPORT HEIGHTS Immaculate 2 bdrm. home w/beamed ceil· ings. abundant storage & lge yd. $25,950 531 CATA LINA Open Sun 1-5:00 BAY ISLAND -$187,500 Call to see our exclusive listing on this beau- tiful secluded tropical island. Older 5 bdrm. home w/pier & slip, tennis court & park. CAMEO SHORES LUXURIOUS custom bit. home on lge. cor- ner site w/ocean view. 4 bdrms., den. 5 bas. & pwd. rm. h1ost rooms have vu of spacious patio, pool & lanai. Consider trade. $175,000. SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME 4 Bedrooms. country kitchen, bonus room for sewing, hobbies or upstairs family room. Only 1 year young. Nr. schools & shopping. $39,000. WESTCLIFF NEWS! Pool. 3 bdrm. home. Near library, schools. playground, shopping. By appt. $44.950 CHOICE LOTS -PRIME LOCATIONS DOVER SHORES & BAYCREST 80 x 120 Lev(ll. Fee Si1nple .......... $27,000 104' Front. corner, level. fee ....... $28,000 80' Vie\v site, level, lease .......... $29,500 WATERFRONT 57' Front. Pier & dock. Lease ....... $53.500 Linda Isle 56' waterfrt. Lease ....... $69.500 "Our 25th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO •• Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 CHRISTMAS At the beach. 2 Bil. & drn plus Mother· In -l..inv apr. Well builc w/hd\\·d. llrs. & lath & plaster w;ills. Choice loca!ion, J\r blocks to rtK- beach. $61,500 A DREAM HOME In a flream of a tocar io n only ~!: blk. to bca1'h! 3 BR. 2 Bn. \\'ith lx'au1 ifuJ mahog- any paneling-_ $."11,900 BEST BUY In Laguna Nigu{'I • r-.1onrirch Bay! Sou1h side or Jlwy., priv. conimunity \vilh IX'nch club. Lge, '1 BR. :I Bu. home. J.~amily rn1. v.·/frplc. On a lgc, comE'r ID!. This one won•t last! Cull 11s ~oday! $5!! • .xl 2828 E. COAST HWY. Corona del Mar 644-7270 OPEN HOUSE BAYCREST JUST REDUCED $8000 An ideal horn(• only two years new \\'i lh 4 bedrooms, for. n1a l dlni n~ room. family room. a kllchcn to delight the gounnct cook, an incom. parable master suilr and a secluded study for the ('X· eculive or professional man \\·ho ncl'd!! a Pl'IVale oflltc at horDe PLUS a pool and low maintenance yard com· * * * * * * * blne to makr lhis the per· feet place for th<> family '!========="."=========-I 'hat loves ro cntt'T'tai11. 1; 1\ND General 1000 General 11~~'-"'-~~~~.;.;..;.1 1000 The ov.·nrr \Viii consider an exchan_g(' lor E;1s rbl ulf or thC" Bluffs. RUSTIC RANCH $26,500 REDUCED $1000 l\love-in before Chris tmas! \Vatch your wife \\"h('n .she sees !his beautilul. 3 br home- \Oo•/fnmily rm & a FORl\1AL DINING ROOl\1. 11'.s only 3 yrs young: & hRs lovely ear. NOi\ Onl~· $~.:.00 112·1 LINCOLN LN. Open Sar .• ~-!')un. l·:i or Cull G73.S.550 $175.00 MO. TOTAL The heavy shake roof rough \\"ood cX"tcrior . sh'uttert'd 111indo,vs and spilt rail fl'ncc around the !ront yard makes this a true ranch style. As- sume high VA Joan annu11 I percentage-rail.' of 6'l-& Iota] JHTI1 . nr Sl1:i.OO tllO, Jn. siclr you'll find :I bctlrooins 2 baths, a beautiful built-in kitchen, brick Jireplal.'l' make It a \'l.'ry (.'Omfortabl(• home • Don't V.'a!t ·II v.·on·~ lilSI. pels & drapes_ ASSUllll' LO\V l..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' JNTF.REsr VA LOAN w1 EASTBLUFF 2629 Harbor, C.:'11. OPEN SUNDAY 1.5 10252 NIAGARA "l\1EREDITll GARDEN '' Fantastic 5 bedroom, 3 balh home y,•lth an e-legant for. m•I dlning roon1, beautiful bla<'k y,11Jnut rmnclcd family TO T Ai, PAYi\TENT OF ONLY S\97 PER t.10. Fast ESC!l.0\\'!? &c it 0011' al only $32,500. rc;,,,., co: TS ·~WALLACE · REALTORS -546-4141- (0pen Evenings) BALBOA ISLAND room. 2."iOO s11unrr f('('t 1.'01u· 4 BAYFRONT LOTS pletelv curpctl'd v.·ith up. 6 BAYFRONT HOMES graded carpels. Custo1n 3 BAYFRONT Lcl\·rly ~·nmlly llon1e Cit}!;(' ro school!<. Catholic Orun.'h & shOJ>ll Sp;o"iotts mmcr lot Room for pool 1-101111' hus 4 UR. Family roon1 \Vilh Fircpl.itt Scparatr Din111.1: nN'a &t': Zl:"JO Aralln r\ow only $ IG,9.~ Realtors ~·our 25th Year In The Harbor Area" 673°4400 drnperies throughout. n1Ag. DUPLEXES -F.H.A-,-6if'2010 LOAN- niricentJy landsc11..prd v.•llh HARDESTY $20,SOO PRICE I sprinkle~. block will! frnct' for privaty and much, much REALTORS TOTAi .. p11ytn1•11t for !hili ! more for Your happy Jam. !!.harp 3 ht·droon1 h<1mr i~ lly ttt enjoy, CAii now tor ----6.-75-;2-.,166=~--I Sll6, Subject 10 f'llA Loon s~·lng, BEAT JHIS "i lh 61 , annual pc.1'1.-enlage 546-2313 rate. All appliances such as v.·a.,her, dryer, l"('frtg<-mtor \\'her" else l'l\n you ge-t a • nll al!IO included. \VllY beautHul 3 BR & 2 Ba home RENT if you are?' Suhmll Y..ilh large c~ POOL your down payment • SELL. for onl,y $22. 750? Set' !his F;R ANXIOUS. ANYONE J\tontlct.Uo Condo for easy QUAlJFIE.5. "0 Tllf: RL:AL '"'-I:STATCRS $27,500 4 BR + F•mily Rm. All!umc 61' ~ :ipr loan, Pot>'· mcnts ot Sl44 a month. 4 Redroom3. hugt-family nn. h111lt.Jns, central Mll. plan. !>40-n:!O TARBELL 2955 Harbor !Mn• WalJ.er & lee CALL CS> '"""' Ill. A, •• L,. """""" 7 wktllv 27!lo lfnrbor Blvd at ;\dll.m li llil•••••-----------~ll Ol:tl 642--!1678 l.t cha.tire ti. Neir Ne:p~~tL:i~t Offic e M5-!M9t 0J>('n 'til !1:00 P~I THE Futest draw tn the PLANNING to move! You'll \V~t. •. a Daily P J lo I ftlld an amazing number or Chts,lrlt-d Ail. 64i...i6i8 ho1nts In today·s Closglflrd I " I POMP & CIRCUMSTANCE - One of the most distinguished homes in Cameo Shores -Awe inspiring view of jetty and islands: Lush gardens surrounding rare and unique Theuerkauf designed home. 111- ness force~ sale. $115,000 CUSTOM REGENCY IN BAYCREST Two large bedrooms plus convertible den. J.,av ish use of marble, costly papers, beautiful draperies, wool carpeting. Nine fool ceilings. lAvely brick terrace. An exciting home for a family \vith taste. $99,500. HOME ON 2 LOTS Facing park, near bay, ocean and tennis club, Balboa Peninsula Point. Custom built. 5 bed· room, top quality home. A bargain at $95,000. ASSUME LARGE 6-:Y•% LOAN Near·ne\v 5 bedroom home, form al din ing, large family room, 31h baths. 3 car garage. Lovely patio. Beautifully landscaped garden. Adjacent to Dover Shores. $94 ,500. CORONA DEL MAR-VIEW Enjoy the fabulous bay and ocean view from this recently redecorated four bedroom, plus family room, Irvine Terrace home . POOL. $77,500. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1:00-5:30-1721 Galatea. SPANISH BEAUTY Old Spain intermingled \Vi th the newest touches of tomorrow will delight your eye in this 4 bedroom, famil y room home. Separate pool. SEE IT SUNDAY. 2449 Windward, Newport Beach. $69,500. FaOM $27,500 TO SSS.ODO HARBOR VIEW HILLS * LUSK Compact home with room to breathe. Adult 3 bedroom and family room home on giant lot. 40 foot freeform pool with jacuzzi. tre- mendous patio. All for $55,000. Lot available in fee. PUT FUN IN YOUR LIFE Enjoy PEANUTS and BEER on SATUR- DAYS!! No lawns to cut or \veeds to pull! O\vn this beautiful la rge 3 bedroon1, 21h bath, almosl new condominium. delux carpet and drapes too. Great location . schools, etc. Only $46.500. OPEN SUNDA y 1:00·5:00. 550 Vista Grande. CONVENIENT TO UCI 4 bedroo 1n . almost ne\v T urtle Rock home. En closed courtyard entry and large three ca r ga rage. /\. serve and a lob fro1n tennis, pools and park. $4 1,500. MOST HAPPY FELLA is \\'hat you'll be \vhen you are nestled in this 3 bedroom, 3 bath beach home. Cuddle up to the fri endly \\'armth or the fireplace or tickle yo ur toes in the sand. All yours ror $391500. WALK TO WHERE??-EVERYWHERE! Greenbelts, tennis court, pool, shopping and school s. All rrom nicely landscaped corner lot -3 bedroom. family room. A1any purpose con- verted garage with spotlights, carpeting- ideal for studio. Home has upgraded carpets, air conditioning and o th er fine extras. $37,950. FOR THE ATHLETIC SET Near the ocean. Walk three blocks. Commun- ity Assn. tennis courts and pools. Milo's Gym just up the street. Contemporary. 2 story home with high beam ceiling in li ving room and sh11k e roof. 1 bedroom or convertible den do\vnstairs. Lovely condition. 2 enclosed pa· tios, 2 garages. $34,400 BUY HER A HOME FOR CHRISTMAS \Vhy not? Yule logs burning in the stone fire- placo which i~ surrounded by a cozy Jiving room and famil.y room -as the smoke curls up the chimney past 3 gift·laden bedrooms. All this in delightful University Park, \\1ith Santa's tag o! $27,500. MACNAB· IRVIN.E Realty Company 901 Dover Dr., Suite 120 1080 Bayside Drlyt Newport Beach ' 64!-1'!35 675-321 0 I..ARGE, immac. 3 BR + (a1n rm .. near Back Bay area. 2 brick [rplcs, hrdy,'d floo!'s. bil.ns, v.· a 11 e d park-like yard. co vered patio, trees. Quality house on a beaut iful street. 10% Down, $33,(QJ. fGngaard R.E. MI 2-2'122. $21,SOO WITH S~'!. LOAN Assume this apr Joan, pay. ments less than rent! 3 Bed- room - twin sized, entry hall, a ttractive-kitchen. 540-17'o TARBELL 2955 Harbor Open Houses THIS WEEKEND ICfffl fhis ho•dy dlrlCtOl"f wlrtl you this wHll"d • yo11 to 1io1--.ll1lltl ... All tH locetioas lhted Niow ore deKribed lo t.-ter cktoil b'f ctft_,riM .. ..._ whefe i11 todO'f'I DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. Petro• showi119 •P" kuws fof Mio or to rnt ore 11'9ed .. list such iafo""'4•• lo t•is c.1011111 uch Frilkry. (2 Bedroom , 2511 Crestview (Bayshores1 NB 642-8235 (Sunday) 531 CataJina Drive, Newport Beach 644-41110 (Sun l-5) 179 E . Wilson St., Costa ~1esa 644-4910 (Sat. & Sun. 1·5) (2 BR & Family or Den ) 2021 Port Weybridge, Ne,vport Beach 675-2101 (Sat. & Sun. 12:3().4:30) 211 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB 675-5200; 673-1923 (Sat. & Sun. 12-4) 2000 Port Provence (Harbor View Hms) NB 673-B550 (Sun. 1·5) (3 Bedroom) 5300 River (Lido Sands) NB 646-3255 (Sal. & Sun. 1·5) *2217 Raleigh Ave., Costa A'lesa 548-4676 · (Sun. only 1-5) 550 Vista Grande (The Bluffs) NB 642-8235 (Sunday) 801 Kings Road, Newport Beach 642-8235 . (Sat. & Sun.) 1515 Bonnie Doone, Corona del Mar 644-4910 (Sun 1·5) 2039 Irvine Ave., Costa l\.lesa 644-49JO (Sat. & Sun. 1-5) (3 Br. & Fam ily or Deni 1307 fvlarion Lane (Westcli ff ) NB 675-5930 (Sal. & Sun. 1·5) (4 Bedroom) 236 Via l\.'1entone (Lido Isle) NB 646-3255 (Fri.. Sat. & Sun. 1·4) **11 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 675-3210 (Sal. & Sun.) 11 30 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores\ NB 642-8235 (Sal. & Sun.) *4627 Camden (Cameo Shores ) CdM 642-8235 (Sat. & Sun.) (4 BR. & Family or Dan ) *2846 Stromboli Rd. (Mesa Verde) CM 546-0800 (Sal. & Sun. ll-5 , 1424 Lincoln Lane, Newport Beach 673-8550 (Sat. & Sun. 1·5) * 1749 Skylark Lane. Ne\\'port Beach 548-B281 (Sa l. & Sun. 1·4/ 2449 \Vindward Lane, Ne\vport Beach 642-8235 (Sunday) *1721 Galatea (Irvine Terr.) CdM 642-8235 (Sun. & Sun.) tt505 Morning Star Ln. (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat. & Sun .) 1606 Antigua (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 (Sat. & Sun. 1·5) 410 Morning Star (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 (Sat. & Sun. 1·5) (5 Bedroom) 2018 Windward Ln. (Baycrest) NB 833-0700; 644-2430 (Sun. 1·5) (5 BR. & Famlly or Dan) *1033 Mariners Dr .. (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 (Open Daily) DUPLEXES F.OR SALE ( 2 Bedroom eHh) ll8 451h Street. Newport Beach 673-3663: 545-5942 eves. (Sun. ( l Bedroom & 2 Bedroom ) 501 & 503 Marguerite, Corona de! Mar 673-8550 (Sal. & Sun. 1·5) ..... •• w...,, ... * * * PMI eM WtMtfrettt .i . .; ' . ' .. HOUSES FO~ SALE HOUSES FOR SALE IOOOGenerel 675-3000 THE NUMBER TO tALl WHETHER BUYING. SELLING OR LEASING BALBOA INCOME lDIO 4 Units in top cond. Jollil y furn . & occupied. Localed \11ithin 100 yards of ocean or bay beach. X.lnt income record. $62,500. CAMEO HIGHLANDS 1'erri!lc price reductlon ! At tr. 4 BR. \vith ocean view. Very an.xious seller. NOW only $43,900. CORONA DEL MAR 607 Carnation . You don't eat off the floor, but you COULD in this CLEAN 2 BR.. din. r1n. & brkfsL. rm. home. Loe. So. of Hwy. Zoned for extra unit. $42,500. HUNTINGTON BEACH OPEN HOUSE 1·5, Sat. & Sun. 21902 Ocean View Lane (off Bushard). Like new 4 BR .. 21h ha . home. Family rm . w/frpl., up~aded carp. & drapes. Profess. lndscpd. Price 1ust reduced over $3,000. Owner trans. -make offer! BAY & BEACH REALTY, INC. 675-3000 F•ld'1. Dtnmbt• •. 1970 OAILY "L.0T ,jS..{ HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUSES FOR SALB HOUSES FOR SALE OUSES F R ALE HOU I! FOR B OoNral IOOOGonoul 1000 Goner•! 1000 General ICIQO Costa MHa lllO Unl•ortlly Poli< 1237 H"""...,... IHcli 14W" · Ton Ac.o Playground OPr N HOU-SE • BY OWNER· S., or den. 1 1 p. St !<. A l ed pool S2l 500 Scotchman's Spec a l Al your back door, plw: the CORONA he~t~ . T ' • Never IO much tor llO Uttle .. , l. ti UM' of tM OOSTA MESA ~~ID btwn 5 A: pm eu ~. re ea 'if • ·~"' '° 11 .. ...., ~ •••· BOY'S CLUB and conven-DEL MAR DUPLEX .. COLl..EGE PRK -S2A,900.. "'"'"'"· &lier h"'""" before This urn.,1uaJ a.rtb!rtc home iencc of dov.'lllO>n'n Cotta ! BR-F11A 7\.i4H--LO ON -·; h comptttly cuatotnt.d l S · "" ~--Ideal another Scotchman ~ .. ~ It! l'n6en 6 ll1esa, lntluded is a CUllOfl'I. PICIOUS • UNUUll. • BY OWNER: 14:;..o92'7 * .....,.,, for gTd.Ck>us llvtnz. Swtm I.rt bu1ll Thl"l'e bedroom. Dlnln& for tAr owner occupant, A A tharming 3 BR, 2 Ba. )'OUr own ~led pool, 1.cM!. Rm., lath A plaster home spectacular 3 Bedroom 2~i Mesa Del Mar 1105 toWnhoiue w/mlnimum Kl\"' ly JIOOl atta •port.I 2 patkll, 302 KINGS ROAD only 7 yn old, Deta.chcd bath ownert unit and 2 Bed---· - --~ -denlng. Priced below m•r.-Dtluxc bltn all e:lec klttben I k' Dbl. garage, larte cement r"0(11n 2 b.'.lth 110<.'0ndary unit Own.r Transferred ket, $30,000, & ramlly room lanal. Price QUAL ITY CUSTOM HOME -over 00 mg block "'nil enclosed "ant, Top 11unH1y coru;trucuon and 4 br. Cholet> ioc, • Walk to i ·'. ,· ed hill lncludts w/w ctPt•, dt'pl, nlaln harbor,· like newS 3 bedrms, dinina., ' r· . h. th ""° I Com• 11 Lu h I 1\'llh boat gate from alley. 11118 ing rou.. u · school. parlu, 110 . s ahutter1, water 10 tener, den. Open Saturday & unday 1 to 5. An Excellent buy unck!r VA 1akr n look at 501 and 503 tropical landscaping, ca.. washer, dr')'er, tthi&' + OR fl!A TERl\1S • ACT l'ttARGUERlTE. ba.na, waterfall Ir patios sur-much mort! Alawne &r. 1124 SANTIAGO FAST! Price only $22.950. Open Sat & Sun J.:; round l&fl pool. Many extras. Realty E'HA )Oii.ft, Total monthly GRAC IOUS LIVING, entertainers delight, M. M. La8orde, Rltr. or Catt 673-85.iO S49.700. 546-0800. uni11. Park Center, Irvi~ paym~ntonJytIS9. UNDER.! gourmet tastes, spac. 4 br. Open Sun. 1 to 5 &M).{)»J E11c11: &1~·700.'J Call Anytime ~20 UNDER! PRICED!! $26.SOO 1 ~M-•~s~•-V....:.•~rd~•o..-~~-11~10 l !!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~j Hurry!! 1506 DOLPHIN TERRACE $24,300 V.A. LO~J'j BIRD'S EYE VIEW from sundeck, 3 bedrm, sub,Jei;t to 7%i'Ai annual per. CUSTOM 9 0 S 1 5 c>enlagP. ratt" with 1otal pa,,y-l;;;iOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiii 14 BR, 3 BA, golf course home. lrvine Terrace. $54, 50, pen un to · nienl 01 $2ll por nionth. I' OPEN DAILY 1_5 Just reduced 10 $67.500 • TURTLE Rock, 2 st)'. 4 BR. EMOTE-RUGGED !luge 3 bedroon1, 2 bath n\\ners arudous. Call !\Ir. 3 ba, J..ca.r gar, close to REAL mATE , R honie cloae to schools and 301 Broadway, C.M. l!oci:ct-, South Coast Real-schls, $39,000 by cwnr. 18992 llUNTINGTON BEACH Of'C', EXCITING RANCHERQ - 2 bedrn1s -1 shopping, GQrgeoos FIRE. 3 Beclrrn, 2 Baths 1or!I, ~5.M24. l="":';:':;"';:D;:';;· ;:833-:;'"';;=== I IM-5311 hour from NeWport, off Ortega Highway. PLACE. "Glistening Hll.l"d-2 a:dr~lt8. 1 ·Bath :\1ESA Verde, OWMl'/agenl. Open 7 da)'fl. $;:J) to B:'8 S "'OOd Floors.'' Submit a 1 1'~"'~·~2~ba~·~'~"~"~m=<~5%l:io~' l ~C;•;ron~o~d;•l~M~o~r~~1250~ 1 ~=:~~fri1~::ri;·1 Office Open Saturdays & undays reasonable down paymMt. IX'ar 17th S1. Shopping, Crplcs nelY FHA. $29,450• :;.19-3257 PETE BARRETT REAL TY ''"1" will"""°"'""· '" "'"· bltn•"' •Pl.""'"'· CHARMING 2 Bdrm. homo: NO NEED TO WAIJ 1605 Westcliff Dr., N.B. Walker & Lee 'L' "'"he<:. 4 Garage!IR, lty Newport Beach 1200 lotsolsunshine; trplc.,cp1s. • GC enmyer • le. drapes. Slid. glass door Sensational 2 story home thal 642-5200 Reallot'!I Call &1&3928 F.11es: 548-6769 Luxurious Living! leading to patio, R-2 Lot; ha11 everything! Only 2 Irvine 1231 VACA TIOll AT HOME General 1000Gen.r•I 1000 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i;ii;iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·aenerel "'!!!!~i'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l2790 Harbor Blvd. 111 Adams !~'""'""'""!!!!~!!!!~!!!!"" JUST LITTED~ Fabulous lov.· $30's. years neW. 4 Bedroon.., 2 ;: ~!M91 Open 'Iii 9:00 PM In an cxcqUrn1 \Vestslde lo-"Blutrs .. Angclila, :z BR. Bn~Aa':'. 2 shaeR'.".·,",, •.._w p 0 ?,', ... t bath. panrlled family room, cation. 3 • 2 bedroom 1 bath mcxlel on one level , Custom, .,., '"' s ,.. s.ntiqne hriek fireplace, fot-COTI AGE & units with patios, hardwood profess. decorated _ mOVE> in ed R-2 kit. Garage stressed ma! dining: rm, elec bltn 1000 General 1000 INCOME floors and separale 40 gal. rond. sunl{ltuous nistr. suite. for addt'I. unlt. Nee<l11 new kit., diahwasher, w/w crpta, • .. ' .··. THERE'S STILL TIME to be in your new home for Christmas. This custom built 4 bcdrm. 3 bath View home is vacant and ready for that family who enjoys the privacy and comfort of 2 story luxury. 1906 Santiago Drive, open Sal & Sun 12:30 to 4:30. GORGEOUS 90 VIEW 1,-shaped plan \Ylth 2 separate wings. Spark· ling pool in enclosed court yard. 4 Bedrms, 3 baths, panelled family rm., formal dining room + breakfast room. $112,000. NEWPORT SHORES The popular "A" Frame. 3 Bedrms. Real sharp. $32.900. 263 Lugonia, open Sun 1 to 5. CHOICE VIEW LOTS Dover Shores -we build lo suit. ROY J. WARD CO., Realtors 1033 Mariners Drive, N.B. Dover Shores Office Oncc-in a lifrlimc we come upon l!UCh valuc-. You can entertain all your fr1£'nds in this spacious Mesa Vcrdc home. Lal'I:l" living-room, 6-46-1550 .) large raniily-room v.•ith add· ed screcfll'd in aluminum ,. palio. 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths large corncr lot with ,,.. room' for a boat. You will ,. ,,.' be surprised at the low ~ price. "Wow wh.81 a buy!" ~ HM a $18,000 ~~ as.,umable ~ ]08.n, There's much more for only Sl0.500. Ca.II 546-2.113 . MOVE-IN TODAY $33,500 Assume 6~'/. No Ch9 °"TM:r tirff'l'I 11lultfl 3 BR. Newrior1 I l1tts. hOrnc on lrtrg~ (you O\.\'n\ cor. lnt. Paymcn!11 only $165 mo. Un. tlrrprim! tor gl1ick 1<tlt. 640-5271 ~-0' THE REAL \'""'-ESTATERS J '' • VIEW FROM MOUNTAINS TO THE SEA Dc!signcd to make th<! most of the beautiful panol'a1nic view lhl:> roomy Lusk 4 bcd- roon1 home is th<! ideal set- ting for your family. I-land- .some rutlurnl y.•oocl cabi- nets, red brick palio, tinled glass and 3 car garage are a fl"w of the many addition- al features thal make this property so ll~ial. $57.500. Call 673-85,j(t o THEREAL \'""'-ESTATERS OPEN Ion waler heaters. Capable Ideally! situalNI on conli!r. owner Under $30.000. drps and many extras. Price CORONA of S5.400 annual gross Every ex Im. CAL~ NO\V for MORGAN REAL TY reduced for quick aaJe SAT. & SUN.-1 to 5 2201 16th ST. DEL MAR $11.500. Call 673-8550 for de-app't. As!ting $42,500. \You'! 673-6642 675-6459 $28.500. Call now!! hiils. last_ R'EDUCED $4,0001 NE\\'PORT IIEIGHTS A Charming llttlt" collage plus rental on a \vell located R-2 lot in desirable Corona S-0-0-0 UNUSUAL del l\1ar. Only $32,950. \Vith 1 ..... ii:::i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I l. n 1 ·1h excellent terins. To see call I• n1eres ing oor pan \\'1 LIDO WATERFRONT \o ·THEREAL '('\. ESTATERS . . rooms gakire in tht> heart 673-8550. Quick: or Ney.•port Heighls-5 Bed. APTS.-320 LIDO NORD rooms, family room with S150,0Clt Price v.·ith 7% 1st fireplace and barbecue. 0c. T.D, 6 BeauL turn. units: luxe kitchen \Vith built-in 6 car garages &: util. room. freezer, refrigerator and I-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I 80 Ft. on swimming beach. blender Let us show this I' Will consider trade for boat mos! 10trresting homt" -MOVING NORTH or mwdmum $85,000 lge, 4 phont' 6-1& TI TI and only Must sell kiWf'irt prim! Pace. BR. house. $39,500. seller in J\lesa Verde. M-Bill Grundy, Rltr. \-o· THE REAL '""'-ESTATERS " ·, . sul1l(' high exb:ting loon or 83.1 Dever Dr., N.B. 6424520 •ubmil FHA or VIJ,. lermll. Very sharp with all extra!!, Asking $34,950, To :;ubmil • l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J your offel".!I call 540-1 \jl, "The Only \Vay to Buy'' Ask lor Etla ~'rl'(•man Sacrifice! Sickness forces Salisbury Re~\11 r.ale of lhis 4 BR. fam. rni. It pool home. 2~~ Bath.s, 2'~ Car gar. 100xl05 Ft. lot. Musi sell now • $49,500. 3B l\tARlNE AVE. 67U900 Call Patrick Wood 543-2300 BALBOA ISLAND • Bill Haven, Rltr. --.O"P"E'"'N""S"U"N".~l'-s.--211J E . Coast, Cd~! 67:1-3211 118 4Sth 5t.11t OCEAN· BAY VIEW Duplex in Distress Ne""· 4 Br, fnm/rn1. 2~~ bA. Owner must sell before {Sandpiper ft1odel). CmplV Chris11Tu11! 2 BR. l·ba. ea. prof landscaping. Harbor unit, Bring offers! View Hills. $69,SQJ. By 0Wll- Call: 673-3663 54;,.s942 Eves. er, 644-439-1, associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 2025 W Bolboo 67l·l66] 1237 *PANORAMIC VIEW Luxury Ocean 81vd. Duplex. ~rlooking J etty & Harbor. By Owner: 673-8866 • lido lslo 1351 Thill unusual arli.slic home ill completely customized tor gracious living, Swim in your n1vn heated poo.I. Lcve- Jy pool area sports 2 paliwl. Deluxe bltn a.JI elcc kitchen &: family room lanai, Price Includes w/w erpts, drpl!, 1huUers, v.·afer softener. wa~her. dryer, refrig + much more! Assumt" 67r. FHA loan. Total monlhty payment only Sl59. UNDER! UNDER! PRICED!! $26,500 Hurry!! REAL. ESI'ATE HUNTtNGTON BEACH ore. 194-5311 Open 7 days • 8:30 lo 8:30 $15,800 F.H.A. Anyone quallfin •ubject to FJ-lA Loan with 6\4 tnnunl REAL ESTATE HUNTINGTO.N BEACH OFC:. 194-5311 Open 7 da,y1 • 8:30 to 1:30 "Up For Grabs" : • Hurry, Hurry, Hurryl • Proba le court sale A thanCe for your bid. l..atge 4 Bed- room corner lot. Near beach. Sunken formal living rria. Step-up Dining !or formal oc. ca.sio1\$, Separate mallllite family rm. with cozy fiit,. place. Jo'urnishings also tOr sale. Vacant and ready to go. Hun-y 11.nd be firlt? Call (7141 96U585. FOREST E. OLSON Thl9 immaculate 3 bedroons, 2 balh, all elec bltn kitchen with a dishv.·asher, dble gaf• ag,. (op?ns automatie&U:f) and enjoy all lhe aretrm run of Condo living. Reli1 or asswne lhis loan. Tot\! monthly p.aymenls ol $17$. Co1ne see this now. FUP price $23.000. REAL ESTATE HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC. 194-5311 l Open 7 days • 8:30 to B:~ Just Reduced $3,600 • Spanish-35' Pool : Prime beach area. Entel" 1hru lovely arched ~randa: Unique fam. room. l''ormal dining. f1oor to ceiling stont fireplace. Deluxe kitchen, ~ huge bedrooms. 3 baths. AD this plus a &ecluded privati pool. Too much more, ttl say here. Call (TI4) 962-5585~ FOREST E. OLSON Inc. Realtors 19131 Brookhurst Ave. Huntington Beach SELLING Your Hom•? e \VE BUY EQUITIES e FREE APPRAISALS e 25 YEARS EXP. 847-8501 Eve11; 642-0UT, 43J-3"1f8 fn;t,§11!:'1 DECEMBER 1 Stlt · POSSESSION Take ovrr GI loan, no qua.1. ifying, Be!ll location. 3 Bed. rm, 2 ba, lrplc, bltns, c:111ts, drpii. Submit terma. 847-8507 Eve1: 96S-l17t l;X§li!I BUILDERS CLOSEOUT Credit rejections plaee 7 hO"'- cs on choiee lots on the mlll'- ket again!! 3-7 Bromu1, 3 A 4 baths, bltns, crp1r, 1hlllni roor etc. rrom $33,94(), • RANCHO LA CUESTll BrookhUl'lt It Atlanta, H..B; 963-1.l38 Open 10 am.S Pl'!\ ONLY $24,950 ' ' ptreentagt' rate, Total P8>'· Lo Interest VA Loan i mcnt Sl4S ptr month.. Sbarp 3 RR. 2 BA. carpeted, ft.~ 3 bedroom hOme glistening eid, low FlfA te~ Wio 1 with HARD\VOOD FLOOR.'i, HAFFDAL REAL fY •, "/ 1 I 'I ' Ill l t•lld. ---1:"11lli1 r ""SINCE J~16"" l•I We11tcm Bank Bldg. Unlvenill)' 'Park Doya 13:1.0101 Nights 2 Juxurio\q: baUu:, modern 142..4405 bullt-ln kltebtn. Rendy tor I ~~~--7-=-~-~1 Immediate occupancy. GI BY Ov.'ll('r. 2 story, lmmac. buyers welcome, CALL! corxl. 3 BR, liv. nn, form&\ W lk & L dining rm, lge fam nn a er ee ""'"" ba" ""'""" 1"· ttm>m througOOut, upgrad! Realtort 2790 lla.rbtlr Blvd. 1!.l Aditmi\ 54$.9491 Open 'ti! 9:00 PAf ed carpets. MUAt See lo A.Po'. prec. $38.YIO. exlatina ~ ~ 962.-.6&17 \ I ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-'--~~- ' I I I , " ' ,, FridlY, Oeetmbtr 4, 11,,0 I SIS POR LI I~ H~!~~Sp RINTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTAL~ ....,._ i;ifuiii'~Kli 115 ..,,.....,._ ~Hoo~11~11~·~u..r.~-!!!!~"'!!'""~~j;-;.:Hoo~!!'~' .. ~l!~-uml~~~::f=7.~~~~ltl~'!!'""~=:::;~Ajlto..J'~~"'~~~=c~1"~sa~~E~um1o1!;!· ~h!!•~!::~~.4p11.-U~~~nf!!!uml~11~h!od~=I • ED l1I WAIT mANSI ... '• . lol?'!!reo . ms c.ta -31• UnlV.rolty Pul< m7 ~Hunt~~l"'~'°"==~ .. ~··~ ... ~·~·-~=Hun=tl=""°"==Bo=•=c:h=-= Cod• M... S100Coll• Mosa SllO N -. 2 BR tum. 2811 .......... Dr. RI NT Oil LWI ~ •o11oo012..,.,,_ lbal ot G"I-Open w ........ C213l OPTION DON'T DI LAYI ....,...,,., Only l S -AS ball>I • ~ 121'1515 for_. ... ...._ '>3 BR -C.M. .,,,.,,. CALL US TOOAYI ,.... new 4 llednoom 2 $!6,9l0. On ! Qll de Sac • • 2 BR 2 batho 1%15 '!J'om. ,..OO°ied UlJu room,' lll'eet. Modem built-in ldtcb-....... ' !m ~"'°,_* .~ PQOIS BRl<!2b~ 4 BR '2u. El~···· • ....., -.11 ..-,. en with dlah '5her 4 brtak. ._, -u. • •••• ...... Cas ~ ll<lck !!replace, l"'· '*"nook 0':.t,,. uu, lJre. WONDERFUL ~n. -· ;,,., .... ~ ... El'lllnt s Br 211b& •• 1425 ual estote living. Enter La Quinta Her- ·i . Ml dlnlrw rm, e,lec bltn place ~ dOU~ pt 4 Bt, 2 Ba. &•cb. Avall PX! mo. 4 BR. 2\i batha ........ RIO mosa's lush green atmosphere & slroll tree-. f:ldl. dilhWUhtr, w/w crptl, Call · ~ 12115. S22S 67S-6880. Nlcholi RI ~ff21 3 BR., mo. to mo ••••••• S.150 lined walk ways to your apt. ....... ...,,,ex1ru.~ · ' CO IBR. 211 bat"" .... SJ00.$32!i ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED Sparkling New Apartments * for QUlcl< u.Je ..,,/0 Lido Ille DSI LI.EGE Pl< S Br. plu. dJn. ! BR,2 Ba.'""°""' "" $340 1 BR. Uni. •ISO -Furn. $180 $a.!ll0 Call now'• O I --Ing room 2 Ba. Wand aew · • • . " e,u,,,,_, S BR., 41\ ba. watinronl ..,id... .......,. carpettng i eel h•11 2 BR. Uni. $175 -Furn. $210 "' REAL ESTATE home w/doclt on Lido Nord. cl~~~ .. ~wu· '~~r' .·.dbl.... r I 3 Spac. llr. plans, decor. fllrnlsblngo: live llSOO Month. ~-~ ~· = within romantic setting w/fun or privacy. --~GlenneyreSt., 3 BR. 3 ea. off·w•ter home pnage $260 mo. Rltr . Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ,'s w/ Including decorator colors, bltns., fire- places, shag carpets, drapes, private pa· Uos & gar ages. 356 E. 20th St., Cosio Mui Call 642-4905 .w-! r REAL. ESTATE 49-1.stil ~6 turnished $150 monUll ,,064<-05.\5~:;;;:·:,,.-_____ I REALTY • seculded seating compl. w/Ramada &: Foun- D'iGTON BEl.Cli OFC. EMERALD IAY 'Grundy, rutr. 642-4620 3 BR, 2 BA, new carpet! & Univ. Pa.rk Center, Irvine ta.in . .. r 194-5311 Charmin& eape COd type paint -i'.m.meCI ·poe.-at-$250 Call AnyUine 833-0820 * CoJor co-ord. kit w/ indlr•ct ltghtlng. REN'l'.ALS Aptt . Furnished Cost• Mes• 5100 Open l da)•s,. 8:30 lo A:30 tiome, 10vely patio & pr-... •Ibo. l•l•nd USS mo Call MR. ~OECEE, SO. * O.lux• r•ng• & ov•n1 * Plush 1heg crptg. ~. famUy rm. 3 bedrma, .. ,.., 0 SO ~ ... ~ ~~~· Prop. 3 BR, D.R., 2 ba. ,,,,,, $325 * Bonus 1tor1 9• 1p1ct + Cov. carport -:. : .. -$117/MONTH 2 baths pleasing deoot _ .w • Bayfront: 4 Br. 3,,,_ • Ol'W"'O'W'l. 3 BR, Fam Rm, 2~ ba ... $300 * Sculpturt d merbl• puUfn en & tile baths 4300 [;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:::;;;;;;;;I ·-· PAYS ALL $65000 ' ba. watertzont borne It 2 br. 3 BR. tam., fr'plc, 2 BA, lg 4 BR. family rm., 2~ ba. * Ele9tnt r•creet ion room. !----------B•lboa '."• T~la oulltandlng hon1e \\•ith Tur~r Assoclites ~~G~ruatrpL ~ ..,...... rumpua rm, w/w crpta, 2500 Sq_ Ft ........... $375 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY PENINSULA BAYFRONT BRAND NEW 2 BR . 4 bedroo111$ p.lus separate 1100 No. Coast Hwy, Laguna .... ....,. • ~ dble gar., auto door. $250. WE HAvE cmtERS! Blk fr H tin ·c 3 Br 2 baths furn. Winier • ·-••ed I ml'" . 1•-a1 ""'"' Pete "'--rett Reali om un gton enter, San Diego ,...,.·1. Frpl•. S300mo•th REAl.LY DIFFERENT! • _, a v room is "" 4._.11n Any Time L....,• •--ch -........ -Y """"' Gold I Coll · " " ,. , .lot lhe gro\\'ing family. -.,,~ ~ .... "~" enwes e~e. DAVIS REALTY 6.f2..70IX) All deluxe features. Prlv, pa. • . utifUJ. area next to l:lwit-EMERALD BAY LEASE 6 MOS. .. OR San Diego Frwy. to Beach Bl vd., So. on tlos beam ceilings paneL a RENTALS t. Beach 3 bl.ks. to Holt,· w. on Holt to ....• $25 WK-OCEANFRONT . ' ' .. .: ~-n Harbor and the Blue J'ust listed! Attr. traditional LONGER. Neat, c 1 ea n , I...oYely Bachelors, 1-Bdnn. ing, f.rplcs avail. Big rec · ~-SUbject to 5~% an-3 BR. 3 Ba., sep. liv, rm., GUNA IEA H vacant, ~ &: FIR ln Meaa L1Quinta H ermosa 714: 847-5441 !I.laid ser POOi util bldg, putting green, sand .. •i\Ual percentage rate Joan. din. nn. & tam. nn. 2 BR. &pl, at Woods Cove, 150 Verde. S260 incl. grdnr. i;;;;;;;;=:==:==:=;;;;C"'=:=;;;;;;;;=:==:==:='°'I~-~· ~·~·61Hl~~·4-0~e1_' -=, [ VCllleyball, (Yo4 Name It!). ' I or FHA. FULL PRJCE no Emerald Bay $15,000 yds. to beach. Lee. tne College Realty S46-58110. "SINCE 1946" Adults, no pets. CIOSe to ::SZ,,.500_ Can't be bell!! Shown by app't. shaded patio. Comp, turn, IMMAC 4 BR 1% ha -.i lst Western BanJc Bldg. General 4000 Costa Mesa 4100 2 Br. 315 E. Bay. Wln_ter $200 everything_ $165. alker & Lee Bill Grundy, Reoltor 1165 Mo. apu, ·o,,,., ii fncd ;,t:;;; un1,.,.11y"""' ~===---'= monthly. yrly .. an. lnq. 833 Dover Dr., NB &4::-4620 Unturn. charmlng o I de 1' cul-de-&ac, drlvt' by 3063tl'~D!•i!Y!l !!!l!33!J.4~10~1!!!~N~lf~h!!tl R£NJ fURNITUR£ 1 Br. ~·/Frplc, Util pd. $149. No. C. 673-1521. M8-7771. 387 \V, Bay St. (bhvn Harbor Realtors • $ 7 l 500 • home, clome to beach I: shop. Taylor Way, call 513-7359 Eastllide, C.M. PENINSULA -I BR. furn . k NewPort Blvd, l_4 mi N. . '• • ping, 3 Br. 2 Ba fpl nice { "_1 *DIRECT TO TENANT Call 642--8520 Adults only, no pets . ot 19th) 7682 Edinger 2-STORY 3000 Sq Ft · ., '• re .~.. Corona del Mar 3250 · ;~n4) 842-4455 or 540-5140 3 Br/2 e&, llvinr/Tm A remoar yd, A $*00· Lease $300 FREE PURCHASE OP'J'IONo ---------24-Hr. Delivery • BEAUT. Bach. & 1 Br. $150/ll'!(l, 644--0753 aft 6 pm. 646-0073 · r 100% Purchase Option apts. $29.:.0 wkly &. up. PENINSULA pOINT • l Br. • Also ask about our • • BEDROOM , famil)o/rm. 2/fp'a, MISSION REALTY l«t 3 hr, 2 ba cl-Ose to l BR I d J "" M BRAND NEW SUPER • * GOOD TERMS I I * \ sclxlols & ahop'g Vacant · new Y ec prlv house. Complete 1 BR Apt as Furn., inc util . .....,....,..51. l'ompletely furn. $155/mo. ' apt, · p 9,000 Full price. Elee bltn 985 So. Coaat tllghway $225/mo ~7823 • · Crpts, drps, stove, retrig. Low as $22/mo. 1 BR.-idcal tor Bachelor. 1st/last. Call 675-8990 all features abov.e + 2 Br., ftna:e &: oven, family room, 404 Emerald Bay Lacuna Phone 494-0731 · · Adlts, no petll. St 50. 30-Day Minimum Drps, w/w crpta, pool, priv * 3 Br, 2 ba & den, !rplc, 2 Ba,, 2 lrplcs. larie Jiving room 2 balhs, ===='"'~"""::::. ___ FURN. or unt.. 2 BR, fam VERY Clean 2 Br, crptll, 673-1953, * WIDE VARIETY balcony. $135/roo. 557-6682. porches front & rear, $300 . • carpets, drapes, 'FA heat, OCEAN VIEW Home 2 Br., 2 room, firepJac!e. Adul ts. drpa. Yard rnaint. byowner.l•IMM=,:A:,CUo:;,.LA~T-E_2_8--d-CUSTOM FURNITURE NOW Renting-2 Br furn, gd Call 646-8211 . . 'jlble garagt, completely Ba. w/multi-use room. Emerald TerraC'e. 494--0388 Quiel, rea. •l $1551 mo. 736 din'g rm lrpl d r, '1s"' Bl•--1· I I•:;========= 1,.:~oe~lo~~~~~ .. ~· ~~··~-I • c, rps, crp · RENTAL Joe, rec rm, htd pool. No DELUXE TOWNHOUSES ., ·t;1nced and landscaped. um, app iances, comp· u•, · __......... f">l:ft. No pei., 61' -7; Sat & Lid I I 4351 ted Bal ____ .. • ~~ ....... • s11 \V. 19th SL , CM. 548-3481 '::h'°'il"'.,..="·c...::11::<-0::'::m::o;... ""::"':.:'8="c·r 1 __ 0 __ ,_e _____ _ nkleni, clO&e to shopping carpe · IU"-....u power Dan• Point 2740 NEW 3 bedroom residence, Sun & Eve1. 7!t.I Marguerite !"" and schools. OOxl.OO' l.ot. One home. $31,T:iO, 10 + down. $275. 356 E. 20th St. Costa HOLIDAY PLAZA l BR. lurn. $150 incl util, 1 BR. Lrg closets. Pool. lender, amnne existing fin. 1023 Katella. 4~ or LOOKING lor charm euy Z..lesa oo-4905 NR. New 3 Br~ Ba. On DELUXE Spacious 1 BR pool, garage, disposal, Shuffleboard . Ne ·· 3 & 4 BR-3 Ba. Frplc, lam ON NEWPORT QACK BAY .-~ng -~b·- 1182 pe• mo 492-4t>l<. zy m1-' See ' area, F.A. ht, bltns cpts furn apt Sll5. lleated pool. Adults, no pets. 642-2383. ~pt/drps, Util pd. 100.. room, double gara"". 'Beaut. ...... ~-Ml:' • care, co 00 ""• -3 BR house in court. Sl50. 2 drp1 $275 No potll 6~""'"". .. -"""' I ~ B •• • tncJ taxe1 lhis 2 br "doll " house, trplc, Kid OK Small d E-~ Ample parking. No child-$125 & up. Lovl?ly furn 2 Br. l\"onrovia Ave, Of ounge. r uul. ilUards, ... , ' L .. Unll Niguel 1707 patio, blllns, S2SO., r eliable 1 • Y 'rar. HARBOR View Hills -ocean ren -oo pets.1965 Pomona, mobile hon1c.132 w. Wilson. Adult & Childrens area du! 4""' side. 642-5583 view, 3 Bdrms, family rm, _0;;1:· ======= * 5-1° ...,..n Balboa' Island 43SS $250/mo. 642-0300, 540-5147 4 BR. 2 BA, 2 sty Pacesetter I='=.,"=· =~="""=,,· === * 2 BR DUPLEX. un· $375. 838-3791 644-6298 .. triJ.J · til-4471 ( l'.:l MMIOJ AS.WME 5% FHA mortgage -.of $24,000. Ca.ah out for .. SlS.900. Heated pool, two ~ story, 3 bedrooms, 2~~ bath!, view, m&nY xtraa 2995i V ti R I -furnished. Crptll Ir: drps. ' . NE\V FURNISHED APTS BA\TRONT 2 BR., patio, * STUDIO APT. * Morango tnns. u n dt' r-•Ca on enta 1 ,,,_ Nice & clean. 548-0422 BlllbN 3300 Costa M11a 4100 BACHELOR 1·2 BR frpl. To June Xlth. $200 Mo. e 2 BEOROOAl priced$1,950, coll. 968-2645 HO LIDA y R.!sel'Yatlons $100-ATfRAC. 3 Br + util ,.. FROM $135 MO, incl, lmmed. occupancy e l'IS BATIIS avail. Modmt 2 Br, aptJ, nr ml: yard-patio, no pet 319 $325/MO. Peninsula; 3 br/2 REMARKABLY Int. Pomona & Park. 642-2)15 William Winton e ADULTS ONLY Capistrano Be.ch 1730 $k1. areas Bl& Bear Lake to Uruverslty. 644-4212. • ba. Yrd-patio-frplc. Blk to UNBELIEVABLY * OCEANFRONT 1 BR, Real Estate 57r,.3331 e HEATED POOL PALISADES home nr ocean, 1 ~"~""°"' ~-~~·---"'-::· __ 3 )JR, crpt'd, clean in A out. Bay. 673-7420. EXTRAORDINARIL y Yearly $175/mo, Also S140. 2 BR, compl furn. Bltin kit. lD24 Mission Apt D, Cr.I -•- 2 RENTALS $170. Eve 962-8131.. AM BEAUT'IFuL 673-2259 or 644-5912 new cpts & drps. No chldrn, 540-9608 540..1559 · Jonna.I dining room, family ·"room w/tlreplace. Carpets & drapes. Vlcinlly Brookhunt ' ' a. Indianapolis. By owner Uter 6:00 PM 962-7635, cus,um 3 ur, ba, $31,500.' F1iA or VA, move in by ' HouMI Unfurnls.hell 54G-SOOO ext 321. Huntington Beach 3400 Val D'ln re Gard•n Apts NEW De.lux 2 Br duplex, encl no pets, S2Zi yrly. 671-6!H5. LRG 1 & :i BR apts, lO min. Xmas, O.lt.C., nwn / agt 2 BR duplex gar. no pets, Adults, no pets gar, plltio, bltns. WestcliU -from college, ocean & could 492-6196 days, 4$-3.523 eve•. General 3000 Adlts, $147.sb mo. 773 "D" 4 Bdrm 2~ Ba.th bltns Putting green, waterWI & area. 6'ra-l849. Muntington S.ach 4400 walk to shop'g. Has laundry 1----------W. Wilson, ~2802. crpts, drp.s, fenced', frplc: st:eam. flowers ev~here, 2 BR, 1 BA, BEAUTrFUL FURN. APTS. fac., carport &: pool, Rent * 3 BR.-$150 * CL~, Vacant 4 Br, 2 Ba, Children welcome. $220/mo. 45 pool, rec. room, billiards, AduJts only, no pets $140-$165 Quiet prlv patio 2 from $130-$115. Ask about 4 BR "Prestige" home on ··quiet cul-de-sac In rorth H.B. 5%% uaumable loan. 5 yrs old, shary, clean, By owner. 846-1847 DOWN Town 3 BR stucco, on .,8r2 lot room to build t\\'O "1rlts $21.500. Broker 536-1"5C. Condominium 1950 :.:.::.._...:;.::: $23,500 S!eat of the year!!! Roomy 4 bedroom, 2 bath and fam- ily room townhouse. No more yard W'Ol'k 1or you. 1.lany extraa •• • Call UOW! (lnYestors check tbi3 one) ME 6 'io loan-4 br, 2 Larwin Realty, Inc. patio w/brlck B-B-Q. 962~9U Anytime Move in for Christmas. cu1t. w/w drps:, trpl, bltns, ht & tut + $50 dep. Call BBQ'11, Sauna, fW'll.·Unfurn, * 540.3997 * wardrobes tiiilc 'dressihg our dlsoount. 1846 Placentia. E:::i:Ya~d ~:; ~~':~: "lnc~d;,;>::d·e,:l250~'.:.·.!'4().-03~~74::_._"1,1,;805iii;);':m-9533:0:..=0.·-=~--Singles, l BR, l BR + de_n, FURN. I Br. apt. ;85/mo. UliJ rm, locked sep. 'gar. Pool. Mgr. Apt H. &46-8564 VACANT! SUPER Clean & sharp 2RENTOrassume6%'711 loan. 2 RR. From $135. See It! pd J\l a tur e responslble Saunn. Rl?crm. HARBOR GREENS BLUE BEACON story+ bonua rm all bltns 4 Bdnn, 3 Bath, crpts, d"'s. 2000 Parson:J Rd., 642-8670. pe~n only. ~2-4613 17301 Keelson Ln. (I blk \V. GARDEN & Sl'UDIO AP'I'S · • • 2n41 8 ... Between Harbor & NeWpOrt of Beach Blvd. on Slater). * 645-0111 * lfl~27>~.iH~e~ri~tag~oijRE~540-~llS"iili. l~~~ing~ham=p=lo=n~CJ='~· =C=all • 2 Blk N. 19th. $135 Lovely l BR furn. * 842-7848. Bach. l, 2, 3 llft's. from SllO, I BR. No child, No pets. $108 968-5230. I ... ~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~. Quiet adul!s. Nr stores. 2700 ·Peterson Wa:J, C.M. 1 BR private home .,., $95 per month. 2 BR, BA mobile home, $6 nite up $21.5() wk up 1985 Pomona Ave. 548...{)728 FREE Stationery 546-0370 2 BR fncd, klds/peta; •• $100 646-4940 Dr!ft"'OOd Parle at the STUDIO & 1 BR Apts 2 BR, 2 BA. The largest. l "v=1L"'L""'~=~~=-' 2 BR on % acre ...... , • $120 2 Br. New -· drp 1 cltild be a c h_. Adu I t s 0 n I y. e Color TV, phone serv, pool New part Beach 4200 child ok Furn S190 Unfurn 2 BR A MESA APTS. 2 BR 1 blk Inn It 1125 .... r ... , s TradeWl .... A R!ty °'7 O"Jl $165 xinu c .. ., "101 26a> • Pnv patio. litd pool. co····· k No 1:11 $165° I '""'° ·O't-.... •Linens, maid serv avail. 1---------1 · · .........,. • 2 car cl'd c •.Owner, 847--0509* 2 BR, 1'Ai BA. Spacious, 1 __ new. Patio, garage, pool & ~ 3,. BR, 1%. ba, ~·/w crpll,_ rec. rm. New cpts &: drps. -: G111tom drps, frplc, block c.~f. $19,950. Or Iea.se op-;.. ,qn_ .Down 10 6~% FHA. tion. $175 per mo. Adults #.! $22.TOO. 968--5175 54&--00J7. . ~BR Bring kid!: ....... • $135 ~1405 tJ~ ~ mo. 3 BR, 2 ba, cpts, drps. lncd, e Children & p· · section OPEN SUN. 1-S • Florida. \\'elco~n 00 g;:j11 ;l=~ 01'11t' ranch/5 acre1 •• $225 :=;::::=:=::;::;:=:·==:I cul-de-sac, blW, $23J mo. *SUNNY ACRES* 1514 W. Oce anfroAt New 1 Br-1 blk lo bch $150 $165 mO 719 w \Vilso · STAR*LET n•7l30 Mr. Ritt 847..{i()70 anytime 2376 Newport Blvd. 548-9755 2 BR. l·ba. Newly tum \V/\V 1 week free, pri deck I pat 646-1251 . • n. VERY' CLEAN, newly redec. Newport Be~ 3200 CLEAN 3 Br Frplc, fenced. CUP THIS AD,', . cpts drps Winier S25iJ Quiet singles & cpls only 1 -~=-------' 3 br, 2 ba home, crptd, .$225/mo. 4782 Scenario . good for S2 on night's 3 BR' + d~n fireplace· $350 204-A 14th 673-1784. 536-1319 • NOW RENTING e drpd. fncd. lmmed. Occup. BEAUT Garden (Jf Eden 2--962-Sil9. rent or SS on week's renL yearly, $250 '\\1nler · LRG attrac 2 Br. Avail now. ?o.lesa Verde Area. NEW OG. , Apartments for $250. Call Agent 546-4141. story, -4 br ~me 1 blk from 4 BR, 2 BA, new crpts, drpa, • • • • • • • • • I 2 BR. l ·batb house°. Nicely Pool. Kids & pets ok. $159. plexes, 2 _& 3 BR, bltns, encl •-1 1 1--3 BDR.\1., Family rm., ... ..i.. pvt . beach 1n N,pt ·Harbor bltm, $235 per mo. • $30 WEEK & UP tumlshed $225 Yearly 847-8335 968-7510. gar, P8tios. wshr I dryer -. ,,_ ._.... 1 BR UOlOS / 2 BR . 1rp . -' hookup. Also lrg 2 & 3 BR • I like yard. Costa Mesa. Kids avail Jor 11 e. Lge Tradewinds Realty M7-85ll, . or Sf turn w • 1-ba., I · ·· .. • $225 * 1 & 2 BR. Crpts, drps, In 4-plexes 54&-I034 W1l~NT w d o c k." *UNITS* OK, brk., $mc> a month, NO garden/tam rm, diiig rm. -compl. kitchen Call elcc.). bltns. 733 Lake. 536-3700, VALUE Qu'. 2 ~ l:!unlhllton -'"'H•rbour 1405 Beauty. Sell cheap er rent. Trlplex N.B ••••.••• $52,SOO FEE. ~Im. liv'g nn. wet bar &..powder Santa Ana Heights 3630 Free linens, heated pool, air. 536--0275. • Let Br., crpls, lmmed. poss. 0 w n er Triplex: c .M: NtJI'th ,, Sl9.950 I 'l"B"'D'°RM=-. "'+-ta""-m!!y~-rm-.-full~ rm downstain:. Dbl -xaraa:c cond, TV & maid service drps, dshwhr. pool. Adults 548-2381. (8) 2 BR units CM ,, S95,500 dining nn., built-Ins., 'brk. door opener, beaut Brown 2 BR 1 b , avail. Sl25 LG mdm 1 BR nr bch No pe1$. SL30. 2295 Pacifi~ (14) 2 BR units CM •• $200,0XJ $300 Jordan patio furn, gas B-B-' a, new crpts & Daily & ~lonthly rates 536-426l. SI45 2 ,BR Midway Ave., CM. ~ o r 11n Valley 1410 (16) 2 BR units C?o.f •• $250,000 Ne~.mS:.~7~~0 FEE, Q &: other Juxurle1 incl ~~·~ar ;arage, $175 mn. 2080 Newport Blvd., at 21st. COUNTRY CLUB City 892-5334, 847-Sl69 1 c-642-4-,-..,<"'29=~~~---I aob .-f Sa I Call Mr. H .. ..,.;. •~ dewls -~~~-----maintenance g ar d t' n e r . or 9--08l5 • 642-26ll • * * NE\V 2 & 3 BR. Shag . orces le -·-~· * BARGAIN * al LIVING Laguna Beach 4705 -'; .• Soulh Coast R.E. 545-8424 ~~~o,or C~te ~:~ L•guna Beach B/Americard e M/Charge crpts, dwhhr, gar. Only 3 . . ' UNITS San CJ 450' $130-NEAT 2 Bedroom stove 3705 FOR You & room-mate on Luxury! gard_en apts,boffcring $3'0 WK LUXURY neighlx>rs in you r Bldg. " Slash $3 000 e.mente, 10 d , • M22, Daily Pilot, 330 W. comp. privacy, ea u t. Child ok. N-. S. "···t · e •·h wh 'tewat I carpets, rapes, Child ok. guaranteed payment plan. J d ii tM ' ~ · _ , "" • 1 e.r vu. ncome BLUE Bay, C.M. r.tODERN Dream I-louse: 2 n scpg &: unpa.ra e rec. & up. Bachelors, singles l Plazn. 54()..1973 or 5-15-2321 xlnt, price 7~ GR. 49Ui687 BEACON BR be ha Unusual NEW unit gives ea. reational facilitiC!·in a coun-Bdrm steps to heh all u'u1 J\10\·e in betOre Xmas. 3 Bed· * 645-0111 * 3 Br. Condo., family rm, 2% -8!11S -s g -frplc fuJ ly private areas & entry, try club atmospfiere. Jo"'urn hid poo' t, linens, 'rec rm,' 2 BR. 1 BA, Gnrden Units. -m, extra t•~e Jsmlly REfrrtTALS ba., all rec. fac. $290/mo. tJ:'ees. Bltins-refrig. Walk to ea w/f...nlace, balh, beamed Shag crnts, d'p•, d•hw•-·--o H F •-L-~ · ~ach 1275 """ "173 .. or Unf. ~todels open lo am· restaurant cocktails danc-... '" • room with brick lireplace, l---°"-";;.;.;'_;...;;u.;.m;:;•;;;-;:;:;;:;__ * RELAX * Open Sat & Sun. 2403 Venier · · u•-r.> · ceilings, patio, refrig. All 8 pm. Rents from Sl4S. ing, • • patio, ~am ceillngs, f.rplc, Q,eery kitchen with all de-General Beside the fireplace. 2 Br, 2 \V~' Ne'NJ)Ort ruvtera. Call (X}zy 2 BR, r em o d l d rec. facilitieR. Available OAKWOOD GARDEN Vtilage Jnn Hotel Apts gar. 2S50 Elden , 537-0062 aft luxe built-irui. 2 baths. Huge 2000 Bath studio. Bltna, ::hag <n4) Bn-1359. M>odsy area, stove / refs'. mid-Dec, 1'"rom i 11 O. APARTI\-lENTS 494--M36 7 pm & Sun. $165/mo. lot wttb room for boat &: *SINGLES OK* crpts. Sl75. * LARGE N.B. custm, r.talure adult.I. $lS5. 213: 646--0073· liOO 16th St., NB GOLD MEDALLION tn.~r. Sh.akt: roof. Much BLUE BEACON family home w I spacious 5-~l LOLITA Gardens -Furn er &12-8110 Cap'tJl•ano Bea ch 4730 r.fodern 2 B 1'£ 0 -S1~NICELY furn 2 Br \1/ ylld * Avail. Jan 1 ·~ RL"NTALS 1 -<'::::--iiii:'c;,.w.:=-·I~!!'.~'~~~~~!!:~ r. ,, oo.., patio, mo~. Sellers I0511! Your POOL. Nr. OCC. Available * 645 Ol l 1 * .... ..,.,.., "' Wlfum deluxe 1 br &: den Furn 2 Br. $14S/mo. " crpts, dri>s, CE kit. Encl. gain! Best Xmas bargain • mo inc.l's gar dener . Apts. Furnished ~·/patio. Infant ok. $145 mo. 9331 \V Balboa YEARLY S29. \VK .• S98. mo., Furn. gar. i\fany Ju.'<ury extraa! ever! Dial No\\'! til4) now BLUE BEACON ARTJsr'S COITAGE 642-2079. ( 1 gas &: wtr paid. Phone Ad~lts ·00 nicn ~r pets i\fr. apt. TV, linens, utilities incl., Nr. bus. $158. Adults. 120 E, 962-5585 Al Victoria Beach RENT Or LEASE 3 Bdrm, Gener•I 839-0959. 12192 Edinger nr Davis.' 8.'\8--003B. ' · no pe1s. 492-5078, 492-5342. 20th. FOREST l OLSON * 645-0111 * Charming studio cottage, CllH Dr., spectacular view'/---.:':-------Jlarbor & shop'g center. B CH LO $155, Verv nice •· spa•'·us 2 high lndo It .......... to reliable "'0 -· 41'K/mo A ul A •-...__ · * A E R APT * Dana Point 4740 "J "" '""' w w11, ll ,..,,..,.... _. "3· -• ' cap co p.., a1u11ct1ve, ~~ Block From Beach BR, 2 ba studio, New cpts, Rontel1 to Shir• 2005 panelint, brick fireplace, Avail, Dee 15th, 548-4908. Just For Pool, uw paid, Garden drps, bltns. \Valk to all Inc. ~altors ~'OOdcd grounds; patio leads LOVELY 3 br home w/fami· living. Adults, no p<>ts. 67J-Hl66 EXCEPTIONAL lge 1 & 2 schools & shop'g. Responsl- 19131 Brook.hunt Ave. AIATIIRE penon to share to beach, a few liundred ft. ly nn, 2 frplcs, lge yard. In s· I Ad I 2 BR. $175. 1 BR, 5145 Br. furn. ttpt fal:ing bay . Br, 2 ba, $140-$160. Open. ble aduJL"!, 1 child ok. No Huntington Beach home &: companionship. away. O>mpletel)o furnished . Back Bay, N.B. $325/mo. 1ng e u ts 1800 Wallace Ave, C.~1. Car. 1 person ~·/ refs. Uli! 2·1681 Cordova Dr. 492'42'15 pets. 549-3524. 4 BR & den, 2 ba, w/wdrps, Perhaps newcomer. 646-6274 SJ85 ?o.fo. 645-0146 or 213/968-5945. , . BEST VALUE _ Quiet 2 Br., pd. Winter $87.!'iO 673-6.JJS. SJNGLE. TV, pool, pets ok. ~~=~==~---1 ~ar gar, lovely yd NEED Girl 10 share beaut. 4 MISSlON REALTY 494-0ill 3 Bdrms., 2% baths; new ~wth Bay Club Is a ':"hole crp1s, drps, dshwhr. pool. Cl-IAR.t\tING 4 en. 2 ba, SZ: & up wkly, DANA Ma· 2 :R~\:ar~t~Ld~~""S w/trees, on cul-d~sac. Onr BR Bal Isl has w/same. carpeting. }'aces pool. $275 '."' way of life desig~ Adults. No pets. $145. 2295 f.rplc, ~~ hlk to heh_ yrly, rlna Inn, 34111 Coasl Hwy. ,~ gOln&' to Europe by Feb. 1st. 673-1605 aft SPM. CMta Meta 3100 ?o.1onlh. Realtor 548-6966. .1ust for sing~e people. 11 ll Pacific Ave., Cllf. 54S.6878 furn or unfurn. 673-2455 No traffic, locked garage Asking $.15,500, Make offer ----------c=;;:o~::::::::.:::::.::::::::.._1 fun Jiving with v.111rm dy-o' 64" •429 Condominium 4950 E. sir!(', Sl 75 . G7J...G8 47 NEWPORT Sho t--3 B 2 :r • _. LRG l BR. Garden apts nn J!O 10 fnr Wt deal , By nnr, Newport Btadl 2200 3 Br. Meaa del ?liar, new re r, namlc nelghtion It's a CLEAN QUI B 1 L . AY Spec. 3 br, 2 Ba, 84 • ·~ ea pool & clubhouse pn'vU •·a1th 1 b · & .ET ay. Fur n. 19.';_ Unfurn bttns, nu •pt/pnt, R""· , ~. ----------paint & -·-, b t I n,, • • ••· c u saUJll!.s swim he OS S " -.......... $240/mo Ise 213/681 1278 • • · Furn. Bae lor SU5. 1 Br. $185. Incl Util. 673-6741. * REP SES ED * Move now-"~nt ,,..,_ ISth. * * Furn 3 b", 2 ba & den $250/mo. Day• S<&--, ' · -· ming pool party room bil-si~ Adu! n1 ·~ ~ ~ • "s.u Hard · • .w. ts o y, no pels. * * OCEANFRONT • z..34 PARK LIDO. Near Hoag & 962--0670. w/beated pool & v1n1. $SSO e~s 54;)....4354. But tt-Sell lt-Trade II s, indoor golf driving Sl?eMgr. •621l5Elden, Cl\l Bdrms. Frplcs. \Vint er. Hughes, Ne\\'})Ort. 2 BR, 2 'c~=":-=-----1 mo. 66-3519. CUTE 3 BR, l ha home, -1eek It -It's all available range, lennill court~. pro $30 \\'k-1 per, "'/kit $35. Adults, no pcots. 673-8088 BA, builtlns, fireplaee. pool, LEAN 2 BR w/prlv. patio, SELF-CLEANING WfRFRNT. eat~-Co"el w/w cpts, frplc, lg• yml, thru D U Pilot 0 tfied shop and re&ident tennis pro, 1 Sell Cony nr C.\I Golt Course, no ""'&__, .......... ~ a y ass S!nglo 1 & 2 Bed-I Y..taid ser, linens, TV & tele. 3 BDR>I 2''• "·th, lam'o!y comp.ete mntce. o.. ""ts. 11". 2~1 "B" Pomo•• ~u1crangeandovenand home,3B•.2ea.••~mo. E-.side In pleasant ad Pl d ' •uvm UX· ""' I ~·--"'2313 ,~ .. ., .w .... , -s. a<:@ your & ury apart I . II Seal.ark ~fotel 2301 Npt room, fi-plc, bit-Ins. Pool. ease, vwu•:r 4,,.... . Ave. 5-15-5800. automatic &Prlnkler mtem r.tr. Briery ell-6210 neighborhood. !'46-219L now •• call dlr@Ct 642-5678 men 11 ...,,,h a the Blvd 646-7-1.J-E T S PLUS 4 Jarie bedroonu and ...;;7...;:;:.:;:;.;_.;.;.;:..:;;;::.. _ _,==========!.::=======~=I modern convenience1. avaiL I==~·""'~-''-·~~-~ $250/nio. 642--0300. , R N AL NEWLY dt>e-2 Br. w I • 17' x 33' family room. General 3000Generil lOOOGeneral 3000 ~.1!!:'.:..Furnished and unfurn-F1JRN. 2 Br. apt. Close to all r.JOBILE Honie 2 BR, Apts. Unfurnished carport. $125/mo. \Vtr pd. Larre comer lot with boll! ~"'-u shopping. Adults only. No Bayside Village, furnished. G I 2.166 Orange Apt A 01 parking, ... !ODE CJ>l!~s. lnq. 179~' Rochester, .~Ai'idC.lt>is,:1';1;;50'-. i;2;:i13;-' 2'";';5-4;;'763~.R.Cl--•-n_e_ra ______ s_ooo_ 1 1 i63&-4!i;:-120;;;;;;;;--' ;:;;;:;--;c'~=-·1 SACRIFICE PRICE ONLY •• LS OPEN DAILY '" l=";;:.,·~~------I STEPS Tu Bch, lrg 2 Br. 1 Br upper, light & airy. $26,000 TO GI OR fllA C.11Q~ A).,., I, _ 1)"'(1 ~Q.9 10 A.rot.· 8 P.r.t. PRIV Bachelor Unit • new beam ceilings, frpl c, radio frH Rental Service Disposal, dbl sink, porch. BUYER p~ J;'QtJ ~~ ~ P(f" p crpts & drps, UtiJ pd. l ~"::;"':=d:=r:. ;;12211:=/=yr=tys.:";""',:;:90~.=I For Example: 913 \V, 19th SL $10S. L~~:!":~tyyt,1 Inc, The Pltllle with the Built-In Chu•He REN~fsrROM :,~";· 548 -33'0 °' 4210 3~~m • Costa Mesa ,.,.,rn-=s,,.m,,, . ..,..., _____ 1 ~---. me "I =-===~~~--_N;_e;,.w_"_o_r.:.1..ccH.:•.;;l•::·--;:,;;:;I' S.tlroo 2 .....,~ ATTRAC 2 br, l ~'t ba studio I========= QR...,1orio-.....,. of the EASfSIDE 2 BR unf. house/ -.. m bath-$~. nio. t "-t d Santi An,a 1'21 four xrombi.ct wudt be-. NEWPORT BEACH 1urn. apts $145 & up. Pete CLEAN l or 2 Br. Adults, no 546--8640 ap ·. ...,., s, l"p!!, b?tns, low to fonn four almpJ. words. 880 IRVIN E AV E. 5.';7-9187 or 84:2-4423 pets. Lg kit. $135-$150. 2421 refng, pool, No p e ti . DELUXE I A L 0 N U D I IRVINE & I Oth B~C!lELOR •Pl w/sho.-r, F.. 16th St, NB. 646-1801. 1-64&-<6::...;;:*710:;... -.,$1"'7"0 -*--1 Quin tree·llncd ttreel, cu. I I j jl jl (714) 645-0550 181j ~~!r::rle prQferred. Corona del Mar 4250 3 BR, l~ii BA, patio, bit-Ins, tom bullt 2 bedrm ~. . • • • • . crpl!, drps_ Ask about our -lln, J>tiW ehaa """· I s y A s A I f ; SOUTH BAY CLUB F~~c'!;io:i:~:r n~c~IBr. 'oi B~;,.,!."1'b~tdio""'.::;.~: ~~~· plan, llKO Centor St ~:-::.k~ I I' I I i: . r APARTMENTS 2110 Nowpo't lvd, CM Adults llll5, 1 ... 67 ... 213. RENTAL FINDERS "', N"'E"'W~To=w=N-H~O-U-SE-1 •14" FHA )ooh or re.OD. . • • • • • I ''::'----11!11.:_!!Jo...,...___, •• , A'M'RACTJVE 2 BR. e LGE 1 'BR w I vlow nf FrH To Lindlords BR, l~S Ba.&: 2 BR, Crptg, , ance. Dexlbie tum•. Qulel. Pool Adults (w/teettJJ Bay, Nice.It tum. N 0 d~. &elf clcanlng gas ov. W-t:m Ewa: 64"'6427 I f U T .Q N I Boy twins were born on the Liv• where the fun Isl okl $155. 642-952>, 642--2825 childl't'.n, $190. 673-2823. 64.S..0111 en, encl gar, Patio-, St~ . I I I I 1• I ~ :•h of July. The mother af-1-=~~~~,...,. ... _,I OONUS 1 ARRANGEtilENT CHOICE 2 Br. 2 Ba ., So. or 4JJ W.1M;,Ceste M..-S7T W. \Vllson. ~.' , •' •.i."'41 : ' .. 'rn ' ~~'.::;=~==~--. .oe11.,,.,.1y called them Yon-PAl.M l Br. -ly twn. Qu;et, Hwy. Elcc. bltns. opts, dl'PS. LRG 2 b 2 . Quiet Adult Llvlnv '~ ,..1. 111111' • ~-ond Doodle. The fo1L--MESA APJS, mature, peraon. G • r , S250 Mo. Rltr ~2222 new gunny r, ba m 1 • 2 BR.. a. ..... cp-bl-• 'JCM'" S1'5/mo. 2589 Orang•.I """""--'=-":,'-=~-; Spanish 4 plex on quiet cul· ... _ .... , ""'• I G I R 8 E D lsa;d !hay -e o couple of 1125/mo • Util pd beaUI lndlcpd 115{1 • 1170 • • I\~ 1 B MB-4360. 'I bl up, ' dP.sac. ClOM'd gar + xtra incl all Utit Ad. u!•-"'" i '°"B''C I tha -•··-'·! .. R J."'URN. 1149.50 O<kt.o ocean. p·•-, ••t•• ·o-1 dsh·-hr. ... o.oq no ' t.· .. IM leach 1705 j j' I' j j' V omp•t• QlKo;• ed NEWLY DEC., 2 B r . 2500 Se Cd1\f '"''11 IJ'I "" '"" .... pet& "' • • • • • bf filllfto lft tl'MI "''taint word S.chelors Fumbhed furnished. Priv patio. htd 11.Vlt'w, 1 • 17' froat-frf!e rtfr\g, cite. 241· A S V-.,.lop f.,... .-P No..J blklw. lrom Sl40. 2 BR 1-Blk to Ocean frpl c, gold sha,g crpta;, drps. vocado t. 6f6.0!nt •' ON~o· K • A p I 2BR 11"" pool. Gar. $J 40lmo. N So "· * TOWNHOUS ~'7 bw1: h~11.X:0 rio!.. v l~~Hf~~~fJTfltS r r r r Is r I' I mo~rmo. 0Kmo. l ~......,ffii5ia"~·;;pi .. ;J;;;;iiiie.;«d ~~~C:al:t=Af=t=•'="='-=~~ll~"'~·~ .. ~2321~·~0·~~~~~\'m~l.ua~,==-·=Js;.=·,1 2 BR., 1 1~ RA, crpta;~ (~, ~ ocean v I e w. e POOL STUDIO Apt for nllddleagcd Balboa 4300 pnlio. Adu1t9. $l6S, 13C E. 7 ~ llelhed 10 W .liOO. e '/:i.sc!:r~ UTJc1s TO I I I I I I I I •SAUNA J>C:u:'i",· ~ltle!wpau ld suo. C0tt• Mesa 5l00 Mt'lod.Y t.n. 548-1768 ' BE'l'JIKE REALTY -• • . • . • • • e JACUZZI u~."' JOn. CM. BAYFRONT YRLY --N EW-EASTSIDE -UOI s,;;;; H•T. SCIAM·Lm ANSWllt IN CLASSIFICATION BOOO 00 ~h:.!"Sli.= Mesa 1~~1l,~ ~~·(;'I,~.;:~'~': '~·t!.~l'":.1o"'N'"h"'{" lb~R, 2 ha, Jge yard. vtew. OJ><n !or INPt<:tlon to to~ , _____ :.::;c_ ___ --"-'----:..:..:.....:...::..:.:..:.:..::::...:.:.:.....==::::::::..:.:::;:"::.:::::::_:_:::,:::,_ 1.1!!1!!1!!!!!! .. •..;,!.ii.,..,.,j ~S..~_!Us~M~on~t!.'!V~ll!!l•'.:.!:"~'>l!:__. I I ~~~~~~~·~o~pc~•~·, tns, pvt gkl'l.ge, p&!Jo. Nr 1 t 2 Br all fadlltlea 324 E. _ ,. .... S.100 pt'_r mo, C11.ll 673-0174. S.C. Plata. 5<16-6976, 20th St .. ' 646-9143 ' 1600 Ora"'° County \ RENTALS Unfllml"*' RINTALS Apt&. Uttfumllhod -RENTALS ~·· Unfumlohocl Fdday, Dtctml!tr 4, 1970 DAILY l'll.41' RENTALS RENTALS -RENTALS RINTALS R NTALI L I -'Apt=='·..:U::.:nfll:.:::.:m::.:lu::;....,::;:__..;Aplo:;:!:,:;;.·..:U:::nfll::::.;rn::;l11:::....,:::....._ Ap11. Unfurnlohocl Apto. Unfll"""*' Aph. Unfuml"*" _,., ----1-port __ 5200_,..., ...... -~ 5200 -lngten ...... 5411 --H..,tl"l!ton ...... 5400 HINll .......... 5411 Sonto Ano -I·,-_,,.=_ =p-~-m-."'"t..;.1.ll ' PRESTIGE LOCATION MARINER SQUARE APARTMENTS immediately adi•cent Westdiff shop- ping center -ha s a Townhouse avail· eble featuring private residential at- mos phe1<1. 2 Bedroom. Water, gos & coble 1V included in rent. Kitchen built-ins include dishwasher & disposal, woll to woll corpets, full length linen dropes. Also avoiloble 1-2 & 3 Bed- roo m, $185 to $255". Coll Bob Buckley ot 645-0252 or come by MARINER SQUARE Aportments. 1244 Irvine Ave., N.B. '.!,~"~,'::::''.".°"~Mo. J / IJ l ON BEACHf TOWNlfOUSP.: Ava11 In 1an CAll'J 8£ llUJ CUSTOM ,OURPLll~ S BR. ~lflont ._Hu t• l Vidla • tl90 mo. 3 br, 1~ ba, csvfs, ~ ~~ ~ = YEARLciu;·~""° Mo. n ing on • 2 BR uni,,_ 1225 ~0:'""' pool ... tlo. " siliGu; srORY .................... _ associated BPOl".ERS-REALTORS 202'> V. 6oJlbo<1 6'1·)661 CUS1-Garden Apa11nwnts • 2 BR Furn. '-1215 South s.. -""'· su~ -· """'° '· 2 a 3 BEDROOM Catpe--llll!'.2 BR. •11n1, .,. ... """· Down, 115.ooo; • ' .... led ~unu--patio, mg Florida, on 2 BR, • 2 BATH PERRON '4!-lm FAMILY UNIT NOW Ol'EN ..... ~p•-'!'.'.~~ Yorlcto ..... nr Beach l 10•/o DOWN CUSTOM FEATURES: ·-·~~ "'...;..:.:-• """"'· ~ Catpem l dtPl • ~ .... ...,.. •--* NEW 2 b with crpts Air ,. _ __,,.i,....... 19 t.l'hltl, MIU.Ide, beuttllil SEAa.JFF Manor Apts. ""Central Re.:•••+ion Art--Swlmmlnt Pools HUNTINGTON r ' ~--"N •Pll. Cross $11,000 )'iar. ~ihi,~~-:V ii=.t t: ~~1!~"6::!:1~.:;ro,;:.V~ ~·;~;:ti~~· PACIFIC ~'ft.· s:;n~no, ptaO. Private Pat1o1 ~:~CEA&e~=·: 2 BR, l'ii BA, crpts, drps, Soundproof Y.,'11!1 Ir Floorlnq-81t-ln R1n9e '7ll OCEAN AVE., H.B. e NEW 2 BR 8 pt1' HEATED POOL F.aatbluff eu11 6 units, Ownn: patio, pool, Infant ok, 1525 & Oven--Oishw11ht,._cer1mlc Tiit 81th1 (TI4) 536-1487 trom $135, Cpts, drpe, bltns. .f Br, 3 Ba hm + 5 .tudkll. Placentia, M8-B2. Open 8t1m I: Veulttd Cellin91o-'h Mile Ofc. open 10 am-6 pw. Dail.v Family section. 846-72TT. Plenty of lawn $196.500, Owner 61S{lQ33. , SUBI.El' For 8 mo-2 br, 2 T The Btech. Managed by STUDIO apt. 3 Br, 2 bl. den, Carport & Storage ba, unf. Park Newport. Call 21551 Brookhurst St .... t WILLIAM W,,\LTERS CO. patio, frple, closed pr. 213/ CH5·5034 or {$.of Hemllton) Huntington ... ch 842-7062 att 6pm. HIDDEN" Vlll.ACE TI4/644-.....,,.. to ho b GARDEN API'S, OFF1CE Ir: Stun! a·-"-~'-. appt. •JVV 1 w Y PHONE: 962-4451 MORA KAI • 2 BR. Patio. $160 2 B.R., pool, pvt paUo. 2500 South Salta w <:out H --~ Pool. Washer &: dryer gal'; cpt., drapes, s~. nr. Santa Ana • 546-1525 ' Call~ t WESTCLIFF • Nr plaza. hook~. 81.Sl. Garfield, 'Ai new. ?BU Glencoe, SU.2834. Cheerful 1 Bclnn. Lux crptg, Coron• del M.r 5250 Coron• ""'' M•r 5250 blk E. of Beach Blvd (off '-;:=:;:=:;:=:;:=:;:=:;:=:;z:= Sl'ORE • 826 W. 19th St., GM. All dee kitchen. Refrlg lncl. Gufleld). 9fl2..i9!M. ii AvaU. 1219. :. Avail now. AdUl" w/ ref.I. ARTISTIC APPEAL 2 B•. 1 Ba. w/Frplc. No F°"ntoln Volley 5411 VILLA MARSEILLES $11.5/mo. * 518-~ Bvslne11 Rent•I $16.5. ~ Fuclnating Tri-Level with chlldrtn, no Pl!ll. '$17S/mo. * BEACHBLUFF AIL NEW BRAND NEW CORONA Del Mar. fi60 ii. Co••• Moso 51DD c t Mo 5HtO ' BR, ..... patio, ......... fab ...... V1EWofOceanand1:Call==6'/l-9=1&l=.====I APTS. . VALLEY PARK SPACIOUS Ft.E-ZParldna,prlmeloc. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1:"°'7,"::'.::'"::-;:;::;:;;-;;:1 stove. private St, adults Harbor, Beamed eeilinp, B•lbN 5* 2 A. 3 Br, 2 ha, dishwashers, F FAMILIES with 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. Realonomics Corp. ~ e MARTINl9UE e only, no pets $145. Back slate floor'!I, FIREP' •""'"' pool, patio. 8%31 Ellis. -~'"-I chil~n -•·. lft-A11Ylt Llwlng SI'ORE Ir Ott1ce. nice Jii5i. $135 And Up 1 a: 2 Bedrooms Garages • Built-ins Clote lo Shopping Pool • Air cond.itioninc 160 W. Wilson Bay area. Avail 12/1. ~ 812-8477 .J957 ~~ = _, F A U I P•rk-Liko Surrounding• ~-1. 2 patios. $315/mo. OCEAN Front 2 hr upper. or M7 · 2 A 3 BR and 2 BR Studio urn. n urn. S56 • $225. Ews f'l3-li., '-~--"------W lk & L po-h ~ ·-1 · yr1 H•• to........ Dlshwa&her. color coordlnat. ~1319. m 5th st., HB\ DELUXE 1-2 & 3 BR APrS.'i BR, dco. 2 ... opt, """· a er ee Av;;-U ·~t'61;r'm~ y. * FRESH AIR 17"6 s:'t' nrlld, FV cd appllanoes • pl""' .... - Also .FURN. BACHELOR Lrg Uv rm, storage, pat, Realton Walk 3 bl.ks to Beach! (Just South o! Warner) carpet • choice ot 2 color Office Rent•I .. :" a:-::s •* ~~ts 1:; ::~ oil_a;1&:;t;;;• am !043 Weatcliff Drive Huntington 8Hch 5400 Beaut blg 3 BR apt. w/w, __ ,,<7..:l_oCl:_:c54M.::...::.7=15'--·I :e.::: : ~~. ~ SUPER~riELUXE QUAJlh tm Santa Ana Ave, CM /~--'--· ----~mi Opton til 9:00 P~f S bJea 0 Beach crpts, drps, bltns except i • robe doOts • indirect light· 1-2-3 room, up to 3,ooif iq. """:;;;;,..· ::=Ap!::tc.:lll=.,....:•:,.....:....s<2::;.;::=l2 BR, 2 BA, bltns, crpts, U 58 0 retrig, $225. No pets. 53&-lffi ing 1n kitchen • breakfast ft. office suites, Inuned. bo- 'i BR apt, crpts, ~· bllm, ti:;.1': 4:;·p:i:i:~ t.rg 1 BR. Only~ 2 BR. Dbl balh, pvt patio, TIME FOR bar · huge private fenced =·I~~: 1125 mo. a.,.. m. Call ........, 642-lm ;Bi'.~ -2 Br, 2 ea. 0"1y 1225 dshwohl'. Pool. Adulta. Qul•l pallo • •1""' """"'8Pln< • Complex adj .....,.., ~3209 or 646-5106. OCEANffioNT 2 ·BR cpl! & ...., . .,..,. 2 Br w/ocean view & &: beautiful. $185 lncl's utU. QUICK CASH ~~ck Bar-1 &B-Qla's j larre heat. Hotel&: 0Resta~t. b&nJra, 1 BR. unfurn apt, Heated drp.1 $l90 winter $2JO yrly 484 sq' priv, deck. Only $300 11616 Cameron, H . B . o:i. 1 poo s na · San Diego & N'pt Fwy!! .. Real Pool. No pets Children ok 5009., S ' h ' ON TEN A~ Furniture available 842-6121. 3101 So. Bristol St. UNCROWDED PARKING ·"Our25~rsv.ar See12iMonte'vista,C.M.·~·24&-192L eas ore.1 62BR.J'um AUnfllnl Hunti.....tnPacific WANT Older couple t o THROUGH 'A (~Ml.N.ofSo,Coas ·Plaia) LOWESTRATES ;. In The Harbor Ar••'' 2 B~. upstairs, bltns, R/O, 3 BR 2 ba cpta & ,._5 Fireplaces I pri•. paHoa I ''5'0 I manage 6 unlts. c:z bdr>'. $50 Siinta Ana Owner/mgr. 21'12 DuPont Dr,. refrig. cpbl, drps, carport. • • ..... ,.. • Pool.a. Temh .Oontnn~ allowance on Sl.30 rental. PHONE: 557-1200 Rm. 8, Newport Beaat( 673-4400 no pets $140 968-1455 bltns. Between bay Ir: ocean, 900 Sea IA.ne, olll Mt-m.J APARTMENTS Write Daily Pilot Box M-12, 833-3223 Courtesy to Brok"8 WILSON GARDENS APTS ~.~ ~ ~~·~;;,:'~ •Y=~~·:;:::.~ unturn, '"acA"11urnr CoNt Hwyl ru °",'.;f~· H.B. N';':,7-.:'!·~~M•;;., DAILY PILOT1;T.:u::••::.l•:;_ ____ .:5;_644;;;0I DELUXE , 'v 2 BR UnfUm. Newly dee. M le A ,.~ .. ~ .. •~ crptl, drpl, blk to ocean. l.lanq:ed by t k •--r! d··"' DOWNING APTS New crpts • drps . Spac =''°P~.;,""~· -=-~;.....,-Yearly $185/mo, 6'13-8J88 CORONA DEL MAR William Walters Co. wee """'• P .,,,;&tp&t WANT , AD CORNER of Executive Otflce suite avafi. ... ~. d .. 1 IMMAC 1 Br Lrg closets DelUXe 2 BR, 2 ba. UP'la'-~-~=--=:;::c..:;:;__ I Quiet singles &: cpls only bl "·-Dri gl"OUJIW:I. A ..,ts, no pets. · · · NICE lge 2 BR apt very u-. ffgntjtwt.... Granada 204-A 14th .,....1184 S36-l319 WI" uu• •nd a e on ......... pus w, $140 mo. 2283 Fountain Way Redee. Pool, Adults. no close 1o ocean &: ha). $1!kl apt, w/priv, sundeclc. all bit-''5'"'' ' v•o)" ' ~CE across from Orarwe Col;!at)' E . CHarbor, turn W. on pets. Util pd. 548--0336. rn on yrly lse. 673-7452. ins, cptd., draped, Immed. WALK TO OCEAN I 642•5678 $175. 2 Br. 2 Ba.. Frplc, Pvt Airport. 2 offlcn, ~ Wilson). 3 BR. 2 Ba. tn!shly painted, 3 Br 2 Ba unfurn Bltns occupancy. $225 Per Mo.. 1 BR. From $135 1 &: 2 BR NEW apts. Frplc's, patio. Pool. Adults Oft? 18. room, storage, ~ * TilE SEV1LLE new shag crpts, upper. Xl.nt crpb, d~ $225/~. earl 1-year lease. 2 BR, 2 LA. From $155 Patio. Adults, Llndbor& Co, Mgr-1650'l Alliance front-private side entrait:e. New 2 Br, 1% 84 w/ gar. area. $115. S57~ S«l-1573 or alt 5 !J68..8658.. 675-60So 0 Sep FAMILY S!rnON fat ~~~~536-Z19~~~~~7.=~~~;::=~;l~"':gca11~~owno~'~·~-~~= 7t»I sq, ft. S46-8801 Adlts, cpt:s, drps, fncd yd 2 Br. Apts, blms, crplll, drps, 1 ' ~ :U i5'w Fount•ln V•lley 5410 Fount I V I'--5410 -1 -..,Court=.,.""==~"'.,...;.B.croc.-.""'.-.1 w I pat. Wtr I Crdfll' pd. de~ Inquire 1552 A Newport HekJhts 5210 -"'i? 111...& us th 0 amer • n • ... ,. l•~• BeKh 5705 * DELUXE 1-room oK!tt. 636-ll2ll ceo~n~and~•~•;,.· ~--~~·C-:::....,....,.1'-"';';;;;~;;;,:';::;:;;::;-:.: on Golden West, H.B. Adjacent 1o Ail'porter IM a: 2619-L Santa Ana Ave. $155 ; 1 &: 2 BR. Newtyearpeted, 2 BR utilities furnished 2 BR. clean, older, u~r, (714) 147-1055 LUXURY 2 BR, 1% BA, all Orange Cnty. A i rport. 2m.G ()ra1lge Ave, $155 drapes, elec. kitchen . Adult.NO PETS. $155 stove, ttfrig, gar, cpl.s, FrH Service To 5J electric, carpets, drapes, Carp., drapes. music, .air-\ BRAND NEW Children ok. Ph. 646-8153. * * 644--0447 * * drpl, S. of hwy $1.90, no Ten•nts ~ fully eqWpped kitchen, court cond., etc. SUS Mon~' pets. Couple pref. 6'1s..7418 * 2 BR I yard, balcony, ocean. view. 833-0101 OR 8J3.Qlf4 2 Br duplex, $165/mo. Parle-2 BR studio 11,2 BA, utll rm, B•ck S.y 5240 or 213: 431-1195 aft .f coll. • w w crplt, drpa:, e Adults. 497-1405 ' J Uko 1urm'""'inJ13. Attached ""'" ID """'· Avail 12-151~=='----'= bltns, ""'1· $150 "'mo, ~•» V1EW. •-2 BR. DESK SPACE' garage, 1% ha, fully crptd & $165 546-1153. XLNT Locatlon--2 Br, crpts, 2 BR, Bayside Dr, $240 incl Incl, ut!J, Adults only. * 1 ..,....,, ... n .... 5 draped. Patio. No pets or LRG 2 BR apt, patio, drp!,. drps, heated pool, adults, no util, relrig, w/w cpts, drps Br., pool. Nr. beach. S140 ~ :~~ Unfurn .. ,.;,,~~·1 k~sg 222 Forest Ave~va. children. 543-6920 cpts util nn for washer &: pets. n40. U 8-4845. :~:· Avail Dec 24• ;r~ ':~ '!o~ Br. nr. beach t • distanCe to town. 100 Clift Laguna .8eacli ·. NEW DELUXE 1 BR. ..,,..:,, gar, 11.55 up. 54&-8688 Tndcw;nda Re•l<y 847.SSU OUn ain:f D•., Lag1!na Bea.S. 494-5498 ...__ '· Range, dshwhr, shag crpts, LRG 2 Br crpts drps bltns E•st Bluff 5242 * COROLIDO APTS * 2 BR 2 BA ts drps bit ., """· """'· $150 & UP. l -2 ""~" ok'. N,.;.... & TWNHOUSE 2 B•/211 ... 2 BR Slu<llo, Unlurn. All * HERITAGE APTS lllediter,...._ s,,i. UUIUJ. '"" i ,... 'o1~~ View,.""' DESK SPACEr' 540-1973 or 54S.2.m shop'g $1SO 962-!545. bltina 1: Frp1c encl dbl~ elec, dshwhr, dbl carport & AVAIL NOW· from $139 ieise. 494-5073 lOS: No. El Camino IHI 1 & 2 bedroom, tum. & un-* NI~ • ; BR unfum apt 752 Amlgos w).; 6'15-5033. . Jrg pool. $l!IO &: up, 673-3318 17401 Apt c Keelton Ln. HB l & S Wrooml -S Bau. San Cl•m•rit• .. furn from $130. r.tove-in w/ fireplace & patio. 2 BR • So of hwy. Newly Lrg attrac 2 Br, Furn. avl, S•n Clemente 5710 .m-40> ' allowance. 2020 Fullerton -Call se1614 Coron• del M•r 5250 decorated. Frplc & pvt Kids ok. All extra., Pool. Ad1llt Uvbl& 642-8600. garage, $175 mo. 615-3TI7 Pvt. patio ~a. Rec bldg. l'arallW a (JDfm'lallllei 1-'--..,0="=~~~~~ 3 BR, 2 ba, 2-ear gar, crpts, NEW DUPLEX YEARLY Roo 2 BR & 847-833S or B7510 * DELUXE 1 & 2 BR new. drps.~ Pool & clubhouse Prlv. patio. Encloeed garage, Ba. New ·crpts~bic. gar. Carden Aptl. Blt-ins, priv. avail. $195. 540-0912 Carpeted a: draped, Comp. Util paid. Adults. 673-8081 CASA del SOL • DWwa••w es..,~ .,,...,.,...., patio, healed pool, frplc. built ins Im 1 .. ....:1.fta~ I :C=~;:=;;:-;=:=.,:::-=c::.. I Adults. $145 mo. 546-5163 • · mac, _........_... 3 BR 2 ba,. crpts drps NEW LUXURY t & 2 Br. Meu Verde 5110 ::e: :~ ~·n:: re-s~e; refrig, dshwru:, p:rb'. ~a~' new apb Dshwhr, shag cpt, garages. NEWLY Decor 2 br · dLSpl. $250/mo. 67>2G98 1 BR. From $135 •a.M ....... ............. Pool IC" Rec. Quiet adult liv· dwn!tain c r pt s / d r pa ' ? c 6754050 o 2 BR. 2 Ba, oceansid~ of 2 BR. From $215 tng! 642-4470 bllinl. Adlts Only, $145'. W ••: I ca.,a H0wyRG. ANNicely decor. S265 21661 Brookhurst St. HB 2 BR, den, l'Ai ha, encl patio, 646-2627 M REALTY 613-fJOO (714) 962.6653 --.. ·-t:..:.'.1'1 ·~--" =~-'11:,.,Qi'""; pool, WID, atv/ret, CID, 2 BR. cpts, drp&, bltns, frplc, $115 Month. 2BR, 1 BA. Gas UNFURN 2 Br. duplex. pets & kids over 12. $190. N n. -ch 5200 , deck, adults. No garage. No Ir: water paid. No dogs, "-ti, drp•, water pd. Near .a.lsii''''*'' .. 830-8886. •wpal'f -pe•-, 1195. ~ ··=. 644-2562. -' .. .,,............, beach! Call 536-9942 •2 BR, 1 ba. ME S A VERDE. Nu cpl, drps; gar, no pets. $150. Avl oow. 557-8400. Westcliff Riviera Irvine 52311•vl-I 2 BR. Untum. Bltru:, crpts, • ,,.... 5231 rvlne 5231 Irvine 52311rvlno drps, Htd Pool, l8l(l WestcllH Dr, NB DELUX, Clean 2 Br, 1% ba, I ~~-*-.;,642-.,;..:.5388~~*---ll studio. Cprts, drps, pool, 3 Br 3 ho deluxe t clean-cut adlt!, 1 child ok. ' •P w/lrple, lge balconies., view 646-0496. of bay Ir: ocean. Avail Dec. 3 BR, 2 BA. Spac, clean, yd, 17, Apt 1, 745 Domingo Dr, cpts, drps, gd Joe, Chldrn i ,:.N;.B:;o·..;Call;:;,;."'"::;..::1260.=::c...,.--ll 1,0::,"::,· ,.:11;-75.::1.::"'°;::_· .:;540-4165::....:=---13 BR. 2 BA, debc 4 plex apt, .. LGE 3 br, 2 ha, end garage. frplc, bltns, cpts, drpa, nr E. 18th St. Adul ts, $115. Hoag Hosp. $Z» mo. lnq. 546-3716 or 540-4431. 4150 Patrice Rd. 6U-43B1, E-SIDE lg 1 Br, cpts, drps.1 ,,:,642-:::,,:1::,m.=·c_-~---11 bltns, patio, gar. Adib!, no \VESTCLIFF 2 Br, l 'Ai ba pets.SL35.646-1762. To~'flhouse (or turn ). 2 BR unfurnished w/crpts, Adults, no pets. $200/mo dtps &: Pool. No pets. Avail Jan. 1) 548-GStS or * 549-4148 .. 54&-7533. * DUPLEX, new, 2 BR, I ·.~N~f~C~E~2~8'-.~-~.~. ~B~l..,,-,11 bltns, dshwhr, 1%. ha, good crpt, drps. Adults, no pets. loe., Call 549-3449. $140. 642-8001, 642-8006. Newport Beach 5200Newport Be•ch 5200 PARK NEWPORT BEGIN YOUR HOLIDAYS LIVING AT PARK NEWPORT High on a bluff overlooking tho water, 7 pools, 7 tennis courts, $750,000 heakh club and Spa. Bachelon, r or 2 bodroom1. Also 2-stary town houses wilh 2 or 3 bed- rooms. Elecfric kitchens, private balcony of 'p a t i a. Fram $175 to $450. Subler· rene1n perking, elevators, optional maid service, conwenience shopping. See 7 beautiful model apertmonls, open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Other timos by appoint- ment. Located et Jemboroo end Son Joaquin Hills Roads, in Newport, just n a d h of Fash ion Island. Phone (714) 644-1900 far leasing inlarrnotion. Park Newport Apartments RENT A $1,000,000 RECREATION CLUB FOR $180 A MONTH AND GET A TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT IN THE BARGAIN. You wo uld expect to pay a lot to live in on oportment with a.million dollar private club. But you don't at Park West Apartments where rentals: 1tort at $150 ..• where a two bedroom overages $180 .,. ond the mosl you can pay is $225 a mo•lh for a three bedroom, two both apartment. The rent is a bargain, when you consider the club ••• staffed by trained personnel ., . wilh a fully equipped exercise room .•. men's and women's lockers, show· er1, whirlpool baths and saunas .•• lounge with fire- place ••. library • , • television room ••• billiard and pool room .•. cord ond gomt room ••• multi·purpose room and catering kitchen for party giving •• swimming and therapy pools ••• sand volleyball and championship tennis and handball courts ••• and a grassy field for jogging and lawn sports. The apartments are incomparable ••• spacious ••• up to 1,250 square feet ••• individual entry courts: • . . private patios or balconies •.• shag carpets and full length drapes ••. all electric, with built-in ap- pliances, including self-cleaning ovens •.• air con· ditioning •.• birch cabinets ••• and marble counter tops in baths. $150 a month , •. or $180 • , • or $225 •.. hardlY. anything to pay for a million dollar recreation club •.•• especially when you're getting the best apartment in town In the bargain. PARK WEST APARTME.NTS 3983 Parkvlew Lane, l"lne 17141 833-3733 From the Sin Diego FrHWay go ~utli on CulYlr Road. , 1,,11, 1 a QUALITY APARTMENTS CREATING A IETTER ENVIRONMENT FOR YOU • 5231 \ 2 BR, cpts, drpa, stove, SD, gar, LF, $165. mo, c a J,J 493-3001. 231 Ara.Eon, btm. front apt. 3 BEDROOM • 2 BATII Carpets &: Drapes, Sl$, plus $50. depocit. 492-1911 5740 DELUXE Duplex, new in April, nr. Doheny State Park &: ~ harbor. 2 Br, 1 ~~ ba. Fe Deed ya.rd, newly lndscpd. Garage w/extra ent. directly Into kitchen. Bit-ins incl. dlshwuher & garb. disposal. Carp. & drapes thruout 2-Storles. $200 Mo. Avail. lo lhow, renting Dec. ht. No pell. Drive by 33901 Copper Lantern, Dana Pt. or call 494-2328 days, 494-4791 eves or 499-1397 Lingo Real Estate lnvesbnents. Condominium 5951 BEAUTIFUL Country Club Villa. C.M. 2 br, l 'Ji. ba, pvt patio, crptB, drp!I, bltns, etc. $260 mo, Call J e anne Edwards, 968-'323 Rent•l1 W•ntecl 5990 RESPONSIBLE Young man (city employee) wishes lo rent 2 B.R. house, preler Beach area -up to $125 mo. Take excellent care of pro- perty. 646-lm. LAW student, married, no child., desires 1 or 2 BR unf apt Laguna. ~. Rooms for Rent 5995 ATTRACfIVE bedroom in beautiful home for young employed woman. 1'1any privileges. $15. H. 8 . .....,.,,. HUGE BR, pv t ba & en- trance, 'IV, gar, Older em ploy, gentleman only . 64&4353. * SlS PER week.up w/k:ltchenl. $2'7.50 pe r week-up Apts, MOTEL. 548- 9755 ROOM tor rent in Costa Me11a, nice & CJU!et home, working man only. 642-4194 FURNISHED room for rent, Costa Meu. $18 week. cau '""-11m NICE Room, priv. home, kltch. prlvll .+ Near shop'g I: tra.Mp, C.M. S49-1061 5999 3l' x 31' ga.nige $35. mo, nr Eldm le Monta Vista, C.M. ~1M7. NOW'S THE TIME FOR .9UICK CASH THROUGH A ' DAILY PILOT .WANT AD 642-5678 \I SAYB. ~All? 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 • -• -' I • 14 GAILY "LOT F•l"'1, Dtct<nbtr 4, 1910 1!11-~I im•11!1••11!11•11iil!i-•111!1~·iiinill1NOr•c1s SIRVICI DIRICTORY SI RVIC'I DIRECTORY SIRVICI DIRICJORY JOBS a IMPLOYMINT JOIS a IM,LllfMEHT JOBS a IMPLOYMINT lelto -· w-7100 lob• -· Wom. 7100 -~µ,'4---···~1a~~.1L=--"~--'"-:-~~~~*~J~AH~NOUNC~~IMl~~NT~S:_ , · lebv1lltli11 MA -Ge...,"'9 --~'!Jrephy-"70' Jobs -· Wem. 7100 r ,_ C'rM Adil -WOULD love ID babyalt your Al.'S GARDEl(U<G ~HRlsrio!As SpeclaHl&ve AUTO SALESMAN SERVJCE STA SALESMAN I \', DOG Jound tn Collt(e Park lddt, tull or pt-time, Bl.I ror Gardeninl I •mall l&JXI. plctum taktn w/S.nta la Ulfd Can.. Blue Ch.Ip Auto •xper'd, ne1t fn appearantt. area, pt Guma.n Shlpberd, )'af'd, hot lunches. Plea11e IC&plfW aeMces call~ your' llcme. Jud)', MT~. Sales, ZltS Harbor Blvd.. \Vlth exptrluce 1n ae.nttal full and put time. 25llO blk &:: wht. ~alt g call i: uk for detallt Servini Newport, CdM, COi-Cl\f, 6'2-9700, 540-0392. cttice dutln to include book· Newport Blvd. C.?!t . * GIRL TRIDAY * 1 .. •• . • '· l ' ,• " CHILD'S cfrl' .. lluff•, vie: M0-39!1 la Mesa, Dover ~ PIAU.rlrtg, P•tch, BABYSJTl'ER • Ute ~ kffptna, tu tttum&, ao-SERVICE STATION AT: "Melll North, · UC'D day care, loddlu. 'l \Veiltclltt. R!fNlr 4llO kteJ>lnr. in teachut ~. counb rff/pay. AbDtty to TENDANT • ,.u mitts opc.n. MG-'428 am-S:30 pm wkly. Hot CLEAN UP SPECJAUST a PA'I'Ci Pl.J\.STE"mG Own tnJ\I Call alt S. deal 11.ilb people and l}lndle Apply in peraon, 4678 Cam· meals; Hubot/&ker. New ltnce i: .rtllf..lr. Mow. "'"~ ~ .... _. · one rlrl Qlc. Age 2>35. rood pus Dr., Newpl. Sch. LGE Sri)' Pet'SJ&n ca.t, hu .,_..,. ,,._ AJJ lyptL F't'ff ertimatee l~~:=..::.::•w::_ ______ I bk(rnd V.'OUJd be helpful. I ~:;;:,.;.:.o_;.-'-=~_,=-.,. .. -"·· V'· W"-St ._..~. Ing & edalni. Reas. ,.._II•~•-. y J . J. KNl-~RBOCKER SERV. estab. F'Wll!:r Btulh a ~. "': ....... n , "_:«~• ·~""~· '-' ------!;==~==-=""=== BAB SJ'ITER:; For 2 yr old ~ t _, C.M. 543-1089 BABYSITTER. &ll area, 241 .no""V boy, lJve-ln, Ult' hlewrlL CARPET C:O. Hunflnatoo rt• •. S12Wl75 wk. to 1 ·• .,., LACK I: white female cal houn. Wann meals, bi&; AL 'S Laodscapln,. T re e ,;.P,;;luo;m;,:;:;b"lng"------"'°::::.:.:.1=C":OOl!=~P.;;ay::,,;,."':,;,;,..,.=;:,'~~ Beach. 962--3351. Call for ap-pl time. s.4&-5745 ,..., Wh1ddr• W111t? Whoddy1 Gott SPECIA CLASSIFICATION FOR found v1c Tradewinds A back ya.rd, 642-1592, C.M. removal. Yard loremodt1in1.1 PLUMBING Rm BAKERS Helll@r, O.C, Stu· Polntment. Bring brier *SUNFLOWER FtancllCO. ~ CHILD or Jnfant, Jrr clean Trash haullns I cleanup. ..,.r!JR dent, eve 6 wk endi/App res~. SWIMWEAR * ~--exp'd ...... ,, Repair •prnklm. 673--1166. No )Ob too small . N··' 0-ior• TABBY Cat, sreY. blk & '"""'"'• • rea..io.n-'li;~ji;pa;;;e-a.~;;i";:~l--_:!~"~·~·!28!!_!!____ Scotty's Pie Shop 1510 W, * HEY GALS * =vt exp. JJOWt'r ,....ra · Reference•. 646-5537 Ex-". Japa11ese Ganlel)f)r, ~-"·k c M year round or will tnlin t>i:p. NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Specie/ Rm 5 Lines -5 tim•• -5 bucks &UL.IS -40 MUn INC:LUO• C1l'anle &tripe, fem. vie: "'"=="===~=='°'I ~ -~-='"'..:::·:;::.·-----'""' &oc.1t " COmpl~le yd servltt, Neat DRAINS Plugged! Draining ~ ex:pandlllg Company bonie seamatresses. San Presidio Sch! • .._.._..... Brick, MAsonry, & Rei!11. Free esl, 642-4339 slow? Expertly cleaned $9. BARMAID. Eaca'*5e Room needs 12 gals, Full or part Clemente 492-8211 Lost '401 _e~t~c ______ 6560 J ~:;.;;;ii~~~=~~ll="~""~,.~rv~.~530-3854~~~:·~ ~~~ ~:n~n:1 ·30, time. Llve \n atta. TEENAGERS 10 Rli non- 1-Wllet ,_ lie.,.. ._ ........ ._.,... .,.. wMf II tr .... 1-YOUll ...... lfl/t/1# ..,,_, ..._, .... " ............ General Services "'2 $3.25 HR. pollutant, phosphate fret, LOST Sm. !em &h11.rgje BUILD, Remodel, repair. ltoofl"I 69$0 BEAUTICIAN for bu• y, Mr. Ouk ~6-9863 laundry <.-om pound. M r . · ......WOTHINe •OJI SAL• -TllADll OJIC. YI Cockapoo: Blk w/wht Briclt, block, concrete CARPENTRY. Clbs., Paln-·I ~;,:;;;.:::.:.. ____ ,.;::::; populllJ' C.M. ahop. No HSKPRS Empl)T pa.ys Jee. Lemons: G42.1522. To Piece Your Trider'• P1radiM All PHONE '41·5'71 marks. Vic: Santa Isabella C8.flll!:Olry, no job too small ting, Formica, Plbg repalr, LEE ROOFING CO; R.oofin&: cllentde nee. Pa.Id vac. All B land & Santa Ana. St, 645--1~9 Lie.. Contr. 96U945 concrete, a.pplla~s ol of .all lype:a, r eco ver, Grads welcome, Ph. George en Y A.gen. TELEPHONE Wkdy-t:ves. BRICK •BLOCK•SI'ONE. water heater replattrnents. repairs, roof coa.l:lnga. !Jc & Manaa-er, 546-71!6 cy l<JrrB E. lSth, S.A. SOLICITORS Trade $3,000 equity, 3 br, 2 b.i. l.3ke llavasu horn~ !or flfOperty or ? CALL Evrs, 6'7J...4712 Dpb: Bal 151. J Br + I br. S19,500 ·ell. Trd for business or. shopng ctr, Pyramid Ex. chaneors. 108 McFadden Pl, f\'B . 615.8800. 12 Units, prime loc. Santa Ana . 7X Gross. $50,IXXI EQ. rade lor: SS0.000 to $60,000 home. duplex or trlplex. Owner/Broker 67J..34JO DELUXE 2 BR, l~~ BA Tov;nhouse, like new. Pool .i:r Tee, nn. c.r.1. $6000 eqty ror TO, '70 Cad. or '.'? "411$7 14' HOUSEBOAT, Xlnt, Live aboard, slip avail. WW take car. a:malll'r boa! in trade fo1· equity. • 54S-2434 • Trade Mobile J1omr, by the: bay; FOR hou~ or duplex, in area. Adult s only, Sl0,000 eq, 673-3.524 1969 Camaro Z/28, 4-spd, headen, mags, orange me. talflake, vinYl top, new tir· ci1. Trade-for car w/auto.. n\a lie or ? 4!»-3034 n· 1v.·\n aiesel HOUSE- BOAT, clear. F'OR: Income property. Can add cash. 673-3114 or 646-6308 '68 Fin!bird Landau ~ SM. female Se a 1 P 0 i n 1 By the hour, after 5: lJ 646-3511 ?.ton thru Sal 7 to bonded •~ l!M7. 643-7222. I oiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiii.OiiO...,..,.. 1 ,;';:,11;;...,..~·,,. =,...--,.,,,-,--$2.25 pl"r hr, evr \\'Ork, U lllXe, fvl1 I Po~'tr ."-air. 8'ame1e c:at. Ute body, drlc 64Z-1M8 * 645--0T;>S 1 _7_._~-------IWENEDA Ro or i n g Co. Betty Bruce HOUSE\VlFE or shut·in ll!aTn yi-s or ever. Apply J..9, 18!i1 Trade for ~1ty tn AS-point., Harbor View Homes, BRICK, Bloclc, stone. Patioa:, RAIN Gu I , er a lnltalled. Rtpaln, Recover or New m ti Wary at homt. Phone v.'O'f'k. E. 17111 St .. Santa Ana, Sullll SU~tABLE LOAN: 3 or 4 Rv.'d. "4-6583 af! 5 pm entrance "'~'*· No job too Quality work. R.euona.ble. Roofs. 1700 Superior Ave, • Hornbeck 496-4405. :»t. ~73 b• hOme. 5'16-9153 LO;-r, Black f•mal< "'"'"· 3 ...all. 64G-'1825, Ret tum. ,_ "t. 9'8-2'08. CM. 64>-1691 24 HRS. 1.16 Xl!C * HOSTESS * THE DAIL y PILOT CAPISTRANO C ZONED, mo., w/'111lite pa11o•s &: chest. TYPING BEFORE You buy, call T. A Sharp, experienced, fUJ..I time. 4+ •C'l'e.a, Free Ii Otar, Vic. Franchco/'I\lJtin &rea, C1binetm1klng 6580 mM Exec. Ovemlte serv. Guy Roofing Co, Recover Apply Alley West, 2106 has an opentng for an expttl. $130,000. TRADE for income N.B, 54&-1045 or 541)...6410 1 ~0:.:====~-...:.= Accur. guar, 546-0'JEiO eves. •peclallst. 14 5-2780, ge1icg Oceanfront, NeYIJ)I. Bch. enced, journalist in ilJ!: WO.- or ! LO~ , ·-mal t CHRISTMAS Girt for your ;~~:;====~~:1:~>48-~9590~~·====~~~ 67S.in4. men's department. Applicant R"°' ~R ""1""' "'' -...e e c: a • home! Ken's CU.tom Shelf H /' 67•" 410 W C.OUt lfwy NB must be able lo report, -_____ •u ___ -_,_~-1 ...__,,_ A: white in vie. ol •U 1ng, ____ ·,,.:::.:.-,/ ' -\ ·• · ' --.... • arrangt'menUI, designed tor .• Sewing '"° By appoint. 646-3939 write clearly, understand LOT •85 &: 86. Approx: 90x Wilson "-Joann. Riv.·ard! you. Gf5..{XM4, 646-~. TRASH &: Garage clean-up../"-.;.;;~'---'---...::;.;; """'""'"""'"'""'""'""'""'""" tssentlals of photography .It 180' ~ach, Comer in Victor Please, return. fi42..!188l. CUSTOlit WOODWORK 7 day1, $10 a load. Frtt est ••TOPLESS" * * BOOKKEEPER, ex-layout, Top compan)I bene- Villagf!. Clear. For mobile KERRY blue terrier, male, Furniture Ir Cabinets Anytime, S4S-503l. ~ yds. Cuys A!uslin Shir13 per·d. part time, 2-.J days a till, good salary, attractiVI'! home or cabin, Pa I m gray/black. med. aiie, Glen. 548-4235 or 645-0044 y A RD I G a r, c I eanup. $S. 2 yds, Ponchos $5. Tap. wk. Will become Jull time l1f!W quarten, Apply In wril· Sprinp area. nt/492-458'T. dale Uc., vie Lqunita, Lq :==========I Remove trees, Ivy, trash. estry 4 yds. Long Gypsy requirement, Knowled1e of tng only, citing experience. 3 Uni ls Nwpt a: or 3 unlll Bch, Rwd, 4~6 C1rper1terln9 '590 Gradt, backhoe, 962-8745. dre&ses SS. 3% yds. Maxi. con 11ruc11 o n U<IOl.lnts background & education to C. Mesa for 8-12 units area * COCO'S LOST * skin• $1. 2l~ yds. Peasant desirable but not a req'mt. M.11...,aret Greenman, Pu. CARPENTRY JUNK Wanted. Free metal \VI L L lA M MESSENGER -e of C.Mna, Garden Gr, or Please ph: 14 yr old Springer pick up lr: garage cleanups. dresses $6. 2% yds. Blouses sonnel Manager, Boie 1560, Anaheim, Ask for Al King mix, bm lr: wh fem . MINOR REPAIRS. No Job flauJing. Ed Stone, 54i3-89l3. $4. Bella $5, Dig the new CBOI RdP.N<'6B 1PhM a .. ~,.A !!,.h,u r !R\llNE DCDcrv..1NEL Cost". Mesa. Calif. 92626. Jones Rlty Inc, NB. 67J..3210 ~5468/5"-4773 Too Small. CabiMt in gar.. gypsy look -Beat inOation v • · · ; ..,,,.......,,v or 1 U\,)\...11~ THE MODELING Course ·-• • other cabinots. JUNK Wanted. Free metal •·t-·do~• w•· J 1 appl CCD\/V"'C'.C'•Art:l.lrv S;. lo'-, 1.2 A-s, ~-• L()r-1<: A pa~ of black fram. -~ "'" ~.... ...~r ae ng • US /..:O!:.:.' -------1 JU\J "-0 "'->U"'-I tt ~ s~ '100 ... "" '"'" ... qi • ~· 545-8115 if no answer leave pick up &: garage cleanups. brin ur tape tri BOOKKEEPER / STENO you can a 0 ~........ • cl.ear, Huntington Harbor ed bifocals, ln yellow cue ul' Ed s 543-8913 g yo 1 es or ma. • 488 E. 17th (at Irvine') C.~f. Licensed Sc ool -G if I area. \Vant income ptOJ>l!:r· w/rw.es. Vic: Fashion .msg al 646-2312. H. 0, Ha ing. tone, tetia.I 10: 821 W. Balboa for Newpt. Bch. builder, 642-1470 Certilicates Avail. ~. ty. Submit all offers. Bkr. tsland. 830-3446 Anderson HAtlLING & Cleanup. Trees Blvd., Newport Beach, aft. part time lo start. Write I ~~~'!!'"'""'!~"'!~~ Eves 54s,..3108. ~SSS anytime. e • "-·. ~--F•m!At. REMODElJNG Carpenter & shrubs removed. F'ree,~'~''"=o.· ----~---giving "'Ol'k history &. =~--~~-~-~1 ~· .... ..,.... · .,.~3433 1· saJ•.... desired 10 Box LIVE-IN Nurse, light duties, 'IV Commercial work avail. 7 acre& near Corona future ghan Hound. REWARD! needs \lo-ork. 35 Y1'I expu. -":=:umai;i;:'';:·;~=':C,;:;·===o l •Dressmaldng -Alterations M-i82 Daily Pilot 3.10 W. Newport Hts . .area. 548--9491 lf ine>i:per'd. Posidbitlty for !_ ... , ·-mp, '•=,ooo 642-3348 By the hour. 642-1505. .. Designed to suit you. or 548--0009 11 t !AG •-·· ..... -.. ........ .,.,., Housecl••nlnt 6735 Call Jo 646-644 Bay. Costa tt1esa. · sma Par s. , u...:. (clear). \\'ANTSdepreeiable FEl\1, lonsfullred gray cat, R E P AJRS-ALTERAnONS.. :..:::.:.:.:.;:.:.;:;.:;;"'---/·~_;c;~:.c_-*_c..7"'~6~ LYN, 3-11 shi.ft, medication1 ~3501 property. Roy J, Arn!.9on, 4 white feet cree:n eyes, -CABINETS. Any the job. WINOO\\'S Ir walls ~ashed , Alterations -642-5845 BOOKKEEPER Park Lido Convalescent "w~AJTR=~ESS=~Ex-,-.,~.-,-,-;tlm<-, 4!H-n&o. -Laguna N1iue1. ~95--5277 23 )Tl exper. ~ Ftn, stripped, sealed' &: Neat, accurate, 20 years exp. Full ctwv. Auto Jea1inz ex-Hospital, 642-2410. approx J.2..3 pm. App in Have vacant • improved * * LOST • brown male Cement, Concrete '600 waxed, rug clean~~· Fr!oe. T'I C I perience preferred. l.onges. MAINTENANCE MAN person only SCOTl'Y'S PIE Ml income, WANT: RI Joi toodle vie Santa Ana Ave. __ eat. day/nite 67l-.N.N. 1 e, eram c 6974 tablished tirm. \Vrlte Box Corona de! ?tla.r Apt com· SHOP 1510 W Baker, C.M. or home, coastal are.a, New-C.M. Reward. 646-2628 CEMENT WORK, no job too HOUSE Of CLEAN * Verne, The Tile 1tian * M 2I, Daily Pilot, 330 \V, plex, 5% day week. Must WAITRESS • Experienced. port Beach thnl Dana Point LOST SM. Black Cat. White .small, reuonabte. Free eomplele House' Cleaninr Cu!ll. work. Install &: ttpain. -=B=''~·-C=·~M=·------have general knowledge ot Arphy's Coffee Shop, 3071 B, 67U809. chesf .It pa.WI, wfwht apot Estlm. H. Stuflidc, 54s.8615 642-6824 No job too sml Pluter CARRIER janitorial, plumbing & elec· Harbor, C.M. HTGH DESERT for Health. under new. 673-4181 MORE Concrete patio tor . . patching. Leaking shower lrica.l. Pleaaant working con.. "w~O~M7AN""-=T~o-,~,,-.~,-.-,cao.,-"t I WANT Calif.Nev. 2-3 M eJev lets money. Artistic settin&. Meas Clean111& Service repe..lr 847·1957/846-0'206 BOYS ditions '''/paid vacation. apt&, Exper. Full or HA VE Cl eor, 00xll7 2 bldp:'J.P;;•;;';;'°"";;;;;;;;'•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'405;;;;; I Llc., call Max at 644.-0687 ~~ C!,~~i. ~~~ltc. CE~IC Tile work. ~rtt Pennanuil Specify age, ex· pt·time, 557-6180 btwn 2 .l S68,IXX> eq.$42,l)XJ inc. $44511 CEMENT Work. Re••. City ••I No job ---·" WANTED perience & references. Write 5 mo. Owner, CM 6(6..8558. GRAND OPENING! & state lic'd. Side .... Wa.llui, DAYWORK $2.50 hr. Exp. &J6.2426 '"" ......... box M1056 Daily Pilot. 1=·========1 * * * Oriental, Swedish &: French, drives, pat)Os. 642-8514. Local ref. Own transp. ~IJ · for the 1rlARRIED? Too many bill.$'.' Schoolfolnstructlon 7600 * * * MASSAGE E ·64 .-">-40--'c·7~0~·~"o-6P_M~·~~-1 Topsoil 6977 DAILY PILOT Pum., p art lim •,-------- l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•ll!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!]!!!!!!!!!!!!!• FREE st. SaWlng, bn!!.ak· -* Xl•t Cl•a·I•• Lady --'-------...,;.:.:.; I t A I Su ' . . haul' & k' load'"~ " ...... Dana Point, San Juan empoymen. ppy: n COSTA MESA REAL ESfAlE llEAL ESTATE ins, mg s tp "'6· w/exper .• By day Top Soil, Sandy I.Dam Capistrano and thruWedattr.7pm.Askfor All new JOOn& .It attractive Service I; quality. 543-8668. • alt 6 pm, 67:>-4235 * LYMAN LANDSCAPING Capistrano Beach. m a. n a ge r, PAULO PRE.SCHOOL Gener•I _ _;G:..en=IOc.r,;;e;..l _____ 1 temale U!chnlclans lo aerve 6,,7636 DRJVE-lN THEATER ....... -. 18t~ & Monrovia. % day + C I to "20 llOUS ..... CLEANING ...,... Conta~ 1.lr. ~y 11.t , ""'"~ Office Rent1I 60'7I Ac reap 6200 A satisfy our CWJtomers. on rac rt By day. O::n traniporta&n Uph I DAILY PILOT Newport Blvdpl. C . M. Full day sessions. Plan. 1----------Private rooms • Sauna GEN'L CONTRACTOR 836-064S _o •_le'-ry"'-----0.':.c"°;,, NO-phone calls ease. ned progran1, hOt lunche.1. OFFICE-Garages & fenced READY TO RENT! • Dix 2 Hrs. 12 'til U , San Oeme.nte oUice ;;c,7.":;;;;:;,.==.co:==,::-,,_. I Ages U, hr!! 6:30 am-6 pm, · Yrd •pa.ce w/gu pumps, 1n Br. 2 Ba, CID, bltns, encl 1113 Newport Blvd. Calif, Lie. Over 100 Develop. WE wiU clean your house or Czy k olk i's ICly·kos-key) 305 N. El Camino Real liIANAGER or couple for $18 \\'k. Compare! 642-4050 ~ HB. Avail fur rent rrom gar, $175. ~. 67J..2370 Costa Mesa ml!:nts last 5 )TS. Prt.:Ier new apt. Reasonable rate•. Custom Upholstery. 1831 492.4420 coUet shop QP@ration. Will or 838--5237. ~ 12/1, Call 5G-3313. ('OlLStruction. Low Over. 673-1437 or 673-1667 N~rt Blvd, CM M2-14SC. con1kh!r investor or percen--liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~ 6240 642•0450 head. Bondable. '43-0590. CHRISTIAN Woman Com· tage of profits. Call collect, AIRLINE ~ ~:o~TnB~:~ociit R. E . Wanted Licensed fltY Way, quality home Ironing 6755 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT panion for elderly wtiman. 415: 924-5334: SCHOOLS •• Priva•-a..~-wantsapt unlb -pair W-'I• -u· .. •-Job W •-• M 7000 J.iOO mo. private room & 1-.--~ •• -,~D--.-cu=STO=~D-IAN-~ Answ A i,ectetarial 61$-1601. &OOCI 'ioc.."'ti;, any conditio.n. l'!!!"!'!!!l"'~"'!!!!!"'"!!!!"'"' ~le. No .. Job ..... ic:;, .... ~ IRONING In my h 0 me, anJWC1, en board. 64$.1062 aft 7 pm. 1 " PACIFIC ::_ • XI.NT Office Space Now 675-3511 1• * Pal Ir C rd * B&lbo Sl 50 hour E . Bayview C.Onvalescent Hosp. Day & Night Cla.s.ses r, Avail. LIOO BLDG. 3355 m a I 5U-1494, 24 hr ans. serv. a are:,; 79' 6 an . D PENDABLE Young mar· CLEANING l'eraon 2 hn 2055 Thurin St. C.1tf. 543-6596 " BUSINESS •Ml SPJRITUAIJST READER LIC'D Contr. Remodeling, 6'.r 1 ried man, hard \lowking A early ea morning. Animal MA.11.JRE Ya.dltaman to ldl 610 E. 17th St., Santa Ana ~ Vla LiOO, NB. 613-450l. FINANCIAL Help tn all proNem1, love, add~. roofini, paifltifle &. 6110 clean cut seeks permanent Hospital, NB. 833-036!. ad\'ertislng Dec thru Feb. ~ 3700 NEWPORT BLVD. N.B.1 ---------·I ~. bwdneu. All read-repairs. 54 0 -78~8 or _L_i_nd_sc_e_,_p_ln-'g.._ ___ r.mplO)'me.nL 'Sales, stock JAPAN KARATE FED, :! ON TIIE BAY Business ings private,Specia1$lrea.d. ~76&4. LAWN Maint. & Cleanup. dtel~.~cy3109, awrelltictship, ~t~L w,a1 .. ,u young, Call S5?-T5?2 Wack Belt Instructor. m2464 541-5032 ~---11· ·-1,0,':='=· '=~==~·===== a ac ive. pp. n Jll!:non. MEDICAL •--·•·-. ...,u ' ..,....,_, •Vll• IH -lngs. Open 1 days, 9 am· Rr--Melinit * Additions De,.,..ndable. reliable & reu 119 w 19th St. c M _,;n:....,... .. Gary Hallenbeck-- • - .1 ' ' .. ' . 'l 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM ,.... • ' ' experienced. Send resum~: APPLY Now' JO pm, 7421 Wuu:nwter KARL E. KEN DALL rates, &17-3620 Job Winted, COSMETIC •·•e,..Full "m•. 642-8387, 54;).7096 lSc sq. ft. A•"--...... .....,., Wtt-t U __ , eo~-' •••1537 ~ u salary requittment &: photo Sl3 IY 19th CM • ~""· °"...........,..• uulnt tr. te•RK'U· •.ueu ~ EU ROPE AN Land~a""'r Women 7020 C·" fo, appl, '·'ffi ~~ <xi · • 675-:l4&t or :>:!1·50.12 C -" J bL. N--..1-...1 """ .._.. ....,...-N to P.O. Box .2291, Newport H ... N c I' anuy o u.rs --FULLY LICENSED * Additions * RemodeJlnr own design & workmanship,1__________ 56. Joseph Magnln, equal Beach. 92660 rs. · 0 ontrac · 300·&~1200 IP. ft. Enjoy operating your own Renowned Hindu Spiritualist Gerwick & Son, Lie call 496-3383 eves. NURSE Ex 'd ll l~o~p~port~•~o~lt~Y-•~m~pl~oy~•~r~. --1 Miiiillii'A;;;;:,;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;: PIANO Lessons yuur home OFFICES, $60-$00-$11'.1. business. L i r ht, pleasant Advice on all matters. 673-GCMl • 549-2170 I ;=========d • P • co ege • CO S hf!DDLE Aged wuman, 30 or Certified teacher1. 1ttusic Costa Mesa, 6f6..2130 '*"Ork. Days or eveninp. l.Dve, Marriage, Business MAID SERVICE 6825 ~~ca.I "r,1°,',.'!.....","!,e,;,9762 A TAL AGENCY over, neat appearance, for systems. Mr. Hathcock, t---OR rent. store or office. Full or part tirM. Readings given 1 days a C•rpet Cluning '625 '-""' '""' .....,.... A membt>r or 1.fANACER TRA INEE. 646-1368 Carpeted. Top locat ion, Ml!:n and women, am: 21 week, 10 am. Jo pm. .;cO:.!..::;....;...::;,;;.c""-_..::;.;:;: ,. EXPERIENCED day \\-Ork. Snelling & SJ'lelling Inc. Starting salacy $l25 mo. Jn..l =~=~-~~-~--1 Newport Blvd, N.B. tiiU763 yean and over may handle 312 N. El Camino Real, Clean·Cleall('r..cJeanest! LOCAL Girls want to clean O\\•n transportation The World's Largest quire ln person, PAY-LESS TAHITIAN & Hula Classes a given number ot locations. San Oemente Kurt \Vagner Carpet & apts & priv. home.~. Gd N!l's * 542-1530 * Prof111iontl SHOE STO RE, 22'21 Harbor By Maihlokalana, Phone I EXECIJI'IVE OFFICES Refill! •···--' 4,,_9136 <92-00l• Upho'-t•-Ooa 19 &. rea11. rates! 642·122.ol E / t S · Bl d ,__ M 64&-20l2 ~ OHlcell * Lldo Isle ng OW' ware~ • "'~... ners. "'="'°=======!AIDES -For c:onva.lesceOCf'. rnp oymtn erv1ce \• ., ....... ta esa. 1 =~~~-~~~-~-I Top Brand c and y and PROF. r.tan 60 lntereit~ in.. average rm. 5 3 4-S 3 0 5. 1 elderly eatt or family care. 7'790 Harbor Bl, C1.f 540.6035 I ~==~-~---~ PLAY Drums'.' Then play * S75-6J&.I * snacks. Collecting money ilim petite women u/:i5 for !=633-064==~'·,,...,...--'~---I Masonry, Brick 6130 Homemaken, 547-6681. Harbor Bl\'d. at Adams M~~l.Sfor a~v~ 1= them right! Don 't be a clod, NICE Small air-eond office w~le attending to Iocationl. dancing, bridge, golf, com· CRPTS/Window1 -3 nm t:.1-----------1-MWiii~l/irDoi;;"'~H~ou;;;;ae:;;w:o~r~k,-COS:\1ETIC SALES: NE\f fashion _...,,lo\''· $10.hr/ lAG, S5 per hr. 644-0990. Cash. under $100. 1555 Baker, ......... : m ot •'·'/ ~ .u-"~ hall f h ~ + '-~~ ~ ... p e . ,..,.. ""' wucu pan.ship. Travel w hen oam s am""""'... CO!\IPW".TI!. Cement & can 543-5280 ranta sltc produc l, Inc. 835-3501 MERCHANDISE FOR Suiu• C, C.M . !>I0-2.l7l . as per mvestment, $975.00 retired, con!. maniagr. comp] window wuhing both Masc:iney. 21 )T1' exper. Free Guaranlr.ed c 11 en t e I e. ,;:;;;,;;:.:_:;;=:..--.,,..----SALE AND TRADE TO $81%).00 CASH REQUlft. Write Dnity Pilot Box 111-11, for $37.50. 877-3182 aft 4:30. est. Anytime, 8 •6--4 917, Job Winted, 546-39(}.I ~10DEL, Dress Shop, topless Commerci•I La9un• Beach Shop 'll ft x 47 H on Forest /\\'e, nr Cout Jl v.°>'. Ideal for specialty Submit lease off. l"r. Phon(. Mr•. Gable 714: 12:",.m; con. Industrial Rental 6090 NE\V Bldg !T28 ro 2300 sq. IL 1\'r. Baker and f11irvie\\', 1 y l' lease. S u l l i van , ~0-44:!9. Lots 6100 ED. Writl!: or phone Multi· 330 \V. Bay St .. Costa Mella. D' nd C MJ-2483. ii ..:..:.,::::.:_______ & Set! thru, size 10.12, top ---------- • _. IAJno arpet Oeanin& Men & Women 7030 DENTAL RECEPI'IONIST • P• Sa O•-·ot -i330 Furn1'ture 1000 S~te Distributing, In~., lucu * MASSAGE * Pre·holiday apecia.I '---------Desk only, Exp'd. Proficient y, n ""' e """" \\. Broad11o·ay, Anaheun, ca. SAUNA * IYHIRLPOOL F•o• •11-· R<pal-IY/0 g Painti,,.,' •· 'th · Af ~10DELS Needed for N.B. ----------92802 nt 118-5060 · ' " "'" •;o n · 6150 EXPERrENCED manage.rs "'l utsurance. ternoon to Tea Room Showa, ~SM<J. · · · Lcn'tly Girls, Plush facilities. JOO' $15. We also install. Paperh1nging for motl'l, husband & wife. ~ve. hrs. (l·S or 9 pm), ~me eves a49-3l08. t.~"fnu; :~t:s:abl~ bubu:; COITEE Shop, Ideal Jor Open 6 days, noon.midnight. Fl'ff eel. 64~1311. J-.----------Dependable local ttldents Sat t. Salary OPl'n, lnnge ..:.:;;;-;;;;;;;~===~-C'Ollple. Small investment 2930 \V. Coast Hwy, Newport F ,1; M Clttning Service 00 It yourself. You do trim. !>lS-?491 1 · bene!lrs. Ph: anylin1e (~l.B. PLUMBERS.Repair & ~~~i Gas logs \\'/grate. will handle tor nJ\able Pl.?-Beach 548-3608 ltoliday Special. Certi-Foam-Avg. l Br. house. Exler areal 8 am.9 pm, 846-3540. hl'ating. Top wage! z~ ., .. ~fl «1llect, 415: PLANNING to T r ave I ? er, dries in 2 hn. 5J6..3508, stucco $150. Incl mat'l & REFINED matur~ <:~ll' \\'an! DENTAL RECEPTIONIST "'""''~"'="'=m~m=.o-'"~"-'c.602"'--ANT IQ u E mahogany ,~ I bo All k apts to manage in nice area 1 • :;: ~tary $150 8.16-9188 · Responsible Newport Beach 536-2247, a r. ;wor & u a r • 10 NB 61., Desk only, t.Tust have denial RECEPTIONIST \V I typing · · · JANITORIAL "'-.. ,;,... tor _:::;.=..c:.,______ "1 l 441 yrs. exp. . .r:ll28 •-hortha-' E 'd ,,. __ _. 26502 LaQuilla Ln, Mission .x:....... couple wil! babysit your S1EAM Jet carpel cleaning, "" -· olc, exper, insuranCl', accts "" s '"--'· xp · """'-"" sale. Equipment &. con· horn~ to Junr '71. Call By ClarKa.re, nation-wide HOLIDAY Special Inter & Jot..-u_0 Wom. 7100 rec, ofc. mgm!. Some Sari. pay. 642-3472 Viejo tr11.ct1. Going bu 1I ne 11 · 675-4206 service . Free est. 642-4055. Exler Painting. Free e1t. .,__.,. ' Salary open, fringe benefits. 'N;....,"-',.~,~,:..:.::.:. _____ l,;:;1~o~vVi1'NN~G,..,-, -;-11;-0R~oo~mo::1 673-3090. S\VINGERS! We're forming Local ref's. Lll''d & in.,. Ph: anytinie, <H .B. area) .. furnitu~. r.1imil'1, lamJ)fl, Money to Loan '320 a. new club. 1st 25 receive Carpet Leyi"91 & Free window washing inside ABOVE average children s am-9 pm, 84&-3!'>40. SUPERVISOR. LVN, l·Jl:30 artifacts etc, Golf clubs. free 6 mo's membenihip, Re~lr 6626 & out Call Chuck, 645--0809 needed for advertising cam· DENT L p.nt. ~2962 1 TD l ... __ ......-paign. 6 yrs A over, JAG, A asst. seer. preven· LVN S~PE RV I SOR St • oan AA-:sa, ,:!!; 06 P. 0 . G245, .,. . .uta EXPERT No \VasHng Inc. Sl&J50l tatlve dentistry. ::\fust love . LOVELY Sola. neve r u~ed. ,_ ""' +WALLPAPER* peoplt'. Exp. !168=-5 782; RELIEF' l-:30 pn1. quilted flora, scotchguardt'd * BR.EATI-ITAKING * 7%.'t. INTERES'T 1. t * DESPERATELY net'd CARPET INSTALLATION '\Vhen you call "~lac" ADVERTISING -\Vomen or S46-ZT28 LVN RELIEF· lifedicines 3-$125. 1.1atching Joveseat $75. 180" OCEAN VJE\V LOT ._._ y ba L'-' b l 30 I: REPAffi. 64&-4191. 54S.1U4 646-1711 gi rls. S2 lo $3.50 per hour, 11:30 pm 530-8337. Thrf'~ Arch Bay, s. Lacuna 2nd TD .loan l'l\l'C 10 or i ..... a Y : · rull 1in1e. Call or come in DENTAL chair assis1an1,\'ith l..VN SUPERVISOR 11.1:301~=="'~--~-~ Unobstruc1ed fOtt\·cr v~w. ~~s';fsi~·· l " .. Y only. Dr•periet 6630 X~PAilll'TER, ~w school ~I ; 1869 New Po r j front olflce capabilllies, am 11~::.'i~~~i~ieai~ra ;~~r~ lf!acher \o\'111 p1:unl eves & Blvd. Suite F Cosla ~1esa ·---~-=-="'~I:_, ___ I LVN RELlEF SUPERVlSOR 80' front. x 75' x 113' x T:l', Term• baaed"" ...,,lty cu~•t K , . DRAPER\' k-' XI ·i k h' • · Wash er, Refrig &: misc. See 118 900 ,,.., ......... · ~•v" n,t snow-11o·e1ght . "' uus .. n ,,·or mal\S 1p, DENTAL . DRAPERY t t 'd ll.7:3() •m. ' · 642-2171 545-0611 nnnrhos, ·~·eateni, etc. Call' lilANUFACTURER [l'tt f'SI. 54()...-0062. •\SSISTANT, Cha\f", bll-.. mg, l'nl exp p k L'do ,..._ Sat at 218 Jasmine, CdM . AM Ollsman Real Estate _....__ ,.-·-. side, afternoon 10 eve hr•. '"--' hemmer. Tm med ar 1 ..... nvalescenl SO ~rving Harnur area 21 yrs, Aleida Coleman, 54>-0704. 22 )·n: in ·Area! ,..,, ,.,...,, PAPER!tANGING F C FA & 2 chairs, <.'O~ 49!J...1341, 499-2'.249 ""'7"1&.10 • •-re e fl.fl or g pml Some Sa.l's. opening, Beach Drapery, 900 enter &12·8M4 Sattler Mort91ge Co. ALCOHOLICS Ano•"-'mous. lNTERIOR TEXTILES est u.tlsfactlon g W 11th s C •l .... 3009 temPorary dei;ign. XI n I Attention Builders 336 E. 17th Stttet Phone 54z..7217 or ~le to We'\•e Donl' All The r.todels· teed Dan sc h v uari8n--Salary open, fringe benefits. · 1• · · '" Rock Organ player needed cond. $18,j, Call 842-7302 aft 0 ,-, ........ .;th.-;.,,.,, 3 "~. • -u · F ,,.1,...· 1 ar z' Ph: anytiml!', IH.B, area) DELIVERY man, manied, for 1ma1J .......... ,. Over 18. 6 "" ~""' .. , ~-.,..,... •NNOUNCEMENTS P.O. Box 1~ •-·ta"!•"·, ....... t s Design Or You! · a•¥-. Mn horn •. "-m to• 12 moro A _, ........, -' · • 8 am.9 am. MG-3540. over 2:>, part timr. Use own fi46.951 3, "'°==~~~~--~ ~ , and NOTICES Special Pre-Holiday Sale. PAINTING It ha 1 ............................ DUNCAN Phyfe dining table units. Poulble aubordina. -----------Announcements 6410 Call 549-0236. 2'1 Hl'l!. . • paper ngi~g, APT. Cleanin1: \Vo man car, 00 selling. Good earn. 3 leaves&. pads. Good-cond: Uon. 7~~~· flnancing, $45.IXKI I~~~~!".".!!!'!!._..!~'. I:=='='='====== 2j yrs e~r. Only quality needed, exper. Ov.'" transp. lngs. ~7-1323 bef s pm Sales Opportunity * $50 or best offer. 645-2552. PERRON '42·1771 Found (FrM Ads) '400 CHRISTMAS CARD Furniture Restorinn ~-::,rk1·.,3'. !uc Rny col 0 r · Pfirsonal ref's. 642-1224 -OO~N-UT'--M'-A-KE-R-.-'-,"1_-,-5-,1 • ~~~g:.~~-----1·'-i'~~ijci'~~f,;;-· I 8' SOFA, orange & yellow e 75. x JOO' prime c."Orll('r FOUND KITTEN, All black RITURN ADDRE6S & Refinishing '675 HOUSES, Dock~. boa 15 , AUTO SAL.ESMAN ~pmalplye. 'Z.1~-l~=~~: N;g0h~•g Well established 114 years) tweed. 11~ years old, lood 1,1few lot in t.qun11 ne11ch. femalr. has nea eollar and STICKERS FURNITIJRE S'JRIPPING everything re a son ab 1 Y \Vented pan time. Student Adam! lt.vr . HunL Bch. keal Estate crtice neee.U ~'°="'~'~tio~",.c.14757. '--.._=95~·--I ~;').8424 * owner/agent. has been spayed, Vie. of $1 FOR 1000 GRAND OPENING SPEC painted, rree €'&!. 640-g7j 2, perferred. No experience Experienced licensed aale1people. Private LOUNGE chair, upholstered 6100 Valentine and Reubens, HB. Send your dollar and !AL• Aoy ••·•-·-cha•·r _ , nC'ce,Sa!"1. desk and phOne, Top com.. ....... , .•• ,,, /oat d•••'go, •~. 846-2009 your copy to: k Ui ·-~ ...... Pl.O~IONAL. JO.yrs e)lp, · • BANK TEU.ERS • mission. Floor time Good M~'5. _. GER1.1:AN Shepherd femal~ Pilo! Printina, Label Div, roe er £ pped SS. 642'3445· pape_rhan~ng-& painting, ~ ~ Ph: Sl&-9371 walk.in traUlc. CaIJ 'tor in· I =-c===,------1 Hair off of her b&ek. Found Ba."< 1875 troni England. 968-?46l I =FE=M~AL~E~Coo,..::k:.:..:w'-.,~,-1"1-, -,-P-tervlew. 8' AVOCAOO green coo. CHOICE Vic ot Fountain V.a.lley !l;ewport Beach. Ca. 92663 ,o_e_rde_n_lnv_______ S & H PAINTING 2100 lhu·bor Bh'd. &G-0466 ply in per'IOll. ?.'I ESA Lachenmyer R•altor ll'mpQrary sofa. Xlnl cond. LOCATION 968-2822 Your labels "111 be tl'-nt by St'OR.M REPAIR &Complete Remodelin1Serv, LANES, llM Superior, C.~ 1860 NeWpOrt Blvd,, C.M. SID5. 644-&-fO. fOUND male Coll ie, aable &1.="='="="'=m=•;ll;.===== Tree 'A'Ork, tUrgel")', braclnr. 5J6..21J7 or 642-1403. ArthlteC:tural ** Fft\"COOK for gnve. CaJJ 646-3928 Evta: 67J..45TT SOLlD OAK Kneehole desk, 'Ml LAND white w/v.·hite blaie. Call 1"L 1 N 11 prune. Landsc:p ma in t, I INT. or Ex T E R 1 o R -.f1.!!f 1 t 000 sman yard shllt, Apply 562 \V. e,_ 1 dra\\'tt!' + file drawer, 7.20 A~5 on Grand anri Sandy ~'der ~aft 4 ega O Ctl 4450 cleanup jobs. Time open. PAINTL~G. Loe. Ref. t:i.1. , .,...,_. mo. 191h SL. C.1\1. -cretary S60. 833-2349. Ontnut, ~r hi St, in •P~m~""~-,.-~,.--~ll;-;;;;;;-::;-;:;-:::;::;;:;:-;: Profe•• Gardener. George MED. servlcr , r'rtt Arch1tec1ww M:hooJ rradu.1 c=c.::::::_::::::.._ ____ S/Ji 80, typ~ 60, plush off. l\,fUSTseU beau1. 1.fed. lriple ~lO'Wll Sanla Ana. = 646-1893 •su·mates. "' ~o. ;ite .. J..5 Yn... eXJK'r. In rtsi· * GENERAL HELP .,, icn, call Loralnl', IVtrt•'lff drttttr wfmimn-. XI n 1 UUl"" 2 l\fALE pttppics, black ,.1 I Wiii not be ntSPolULible lor __ ..,.,,. ===~-·~" $3 75 HR ~ $627,000 "tiHe markings , ,·ic any de~ other than my 'JARDENING INTER 1 Exier. Accoua. dentJal, Ability to takt.O\'er • • Ptt'IOnl'ie'I Agency, 21)43 cond. $150. 64~1001 r·or fUrttier tnlonnadon Primrose Dr '-Jacaranda. own . II a r re 11 A 11 en By Expttlenced Japane~ ceillngl'I i pra.yl'd, low price• challenging re1ponsibillt~1. F\IU or pan u~ WestcllH Dr., N.B. &G-2770 l n=m~E-o-:A7-&<1='-7,--',....-'-n-,-~l50~.1 Call 673&M l\tesa VerM. Ca.II 5S7-1297 Vineyard. . .. SIS-0228 * rd v.~rk. ::i57-74!i.i, 5-lS-2759 Small 3 mNan ofc. Dependable, live In arta. SKIPPER LICENSED Good tcndltlOn . •wport 1.lr, PO\o\~f'I -546-9862 !,4.;..2547 FOUND • Lyman Hail HI· SlllVICE DIRECTORY EXPER. Ha-.·ailan Gardener PAINTING • E:x:t·lrit, 18 m . p I ,._ F\tlJ Time • Pait Time a THE RC.II "\,, LSTATLR!' ••hool cl"',.;_. v~·. by CompleteGardenin <, I L' r.... ertonne .... enc' CIRLFRIDAY-l\lustha\"e l\t~tqualif)l forpllot&navl. COl\rPLETE i\laple ltvt,.. -·-• -B lttl ••50 xper. ng, IC. rn:, I'S\. Ill Dove• Or N "• Oceanside &ach. ~TSI a I ftf ., Se:rv~. 64&467S aft 6 p1n. Accou11. Celling~. !lfiS.9126 ' ·• · • ~e bookeeplnc ba.ckgrnd 1ation. Gumnletd salary. rm Kl. Xln t. t'Ond. S1•5 lor O·~ LY 642·3'70 A lite typing. Will con1lder Power k Sail 40' or bett<r. I.II. 6#-4758 aft 6 pm . FOUND Si111mei.e kitten In M\" home, C.i\I. any ace. 1\f 1~1tl l.a1~n ma inl . PAINTING: llonnt ~ar11n.1.,,.,..,..,..,..,;,.,..,..,..., 1,· A k f •t ••• SAC1 $16,000 3 plus level v ~ • • • . kl I II d . 1~ p . 1mc. I or jl r. App( Wll12. TRtPLE D-···· "'/ml-, ' •hr ic of V\."l;an Wvd. and day or nlle. Hot food , fenttd ..... wn ir;pnn tn 1\5~ r . Iced \\'ork. Llc'd. L«al ref's "litAKE Room ,.or Dad· •-/kl-' Coa '' I 1 ,;;o;.:.,;,:;;=..;;::;~,,_-~-, ... _,,. .. "v' ·iC::t ... ~~ mf),U=.~l =Po-:ePPY;;,·~'-"-µoo,,_~'=-~-·i=Y~'="=·~"'=W299 __ •_1~t~3-'30~-Roto-tilllng. Trtes, shrubs Call 67~N7•10 art :i. • dy''· .c ltan out the W-Usl' st ' ua <:,SERVICE SI.a .. '.ltndn 't, solld maple k r h lld 's , I FOUND ·' k't ••· k WEEKLY fo l f'tll!O\-~ 645-3433 .., i .;:::_::::_______ wa.nted, hrs J..1l pm. Exp·, bedroom set. ~16-S-127 aft. :1. Un---'/uU'-. \.iOf'I y"' m .. e t ten. m«C Clft' f' •m . . JNTtRrOR k E>.'TERTOR ~Ml.rt .. )'OUr In.A., I CASH Fo• F>•t ull ~o ·-I'd Sal ... ~ h b' f C I ~ Y d C / · ret s. ·'-• 'ne pre • ary plu.1 comm. KJNGSIZE Bed $7', ~--r ~t II: lakel. ;,.&s-6419 aft ~~: s!s~ ett • w/J11a chltd, ~ =.,,~" Jrttimp e.. er 54~7 J'ttT)''• Palntlnr Sf:rvlet wh.h • 0.tly Pilot etauwed "o" ... llt~nt" DailJ Pilot Apply In ptl"90ft 3048 S20, Slack lablf'-t SS. 64&..'3,;s ' 496-1864 e ad. "'' Brfs:toJ. C.i t, Chevron Stta. before 6 pm. ·--~-----! I >-= ... -.-. ..... .• _.-•;ro-.;"'"·"·::r11 ttctts<l!Sl&=:szs: ••• •1.t .,.~1 11" •••• 1 , .·~.4· --.--~, ---;-.-.-·.-;-,-.-------~·-.,,..,-··;,..-----,.-..;-,,,. _ _i .. .ll.:: •• · Fr~q, Dtcembtr 4 )970 ' DAILY Pl~OT 35 MERCHANDISE FOR Ml!ICHANDISI l'Oll MIRCHANDIA l'OR MIRCHANDIU l'Oll MIRCHANDlll l'Oll 'MIRCHANDlll jooll r••~ .~ LnU~ rlUU>ISPOK l'ATIONI SA~I AND TllADI SAL'I AtlD-T.llADE-SALi AND TllADI , SALi AND ftADI SALi AND TllADI SALi AND TllADI FREE TO YOU . . Jill B.HLChutO.. ~ furnlturo IOOO G1r•1• .S•I• I022 Mualcel Spertl!'! Geed• l500 Mlacell•-'liel Mloc. W•"'"" 1610 CUTE! Wool¥ P'IPPY· Lovl"I ~ TerTl<r Pu /..xc -0u;11.,,,. i,;;;;;., ... - SCRAM l, EJS \VE REDECORAttl> Twtn ' lnttn1menfl 112J WOM!:N'S :£j boots: lArwe \\'HITE ........._t w / sWJi WANTED: Coocl OOl'ld. RCA ~~=· N:;:t i.o:~ rtt. WW bolf" • 1·11 yacht• available • ~tchen •Ink, oval b•. 1tnk DRUM $.t'T, complete, $2SO Competition, abe ei,t, with le cqe; ~ bed, 2 Odental •bony color TV. low Is~ to play, m: C»lltmet. 831)..5169fll!=5. -6 pm lil ?/Dec JS..23 -ANSWERS tn ':4binet, sml Ulll, •li;ik Incl. ~lncb cymbal, caniet, wom twk;e. new _nlte atanda, Mr. A Mn. Sfrlal No. GTT'17ER AUIO Avt, CM, btt.,...n· ~~~~~· ~::;·J~~-~jjCll~l~84&-;=~9000~~/:=645-0883=';~ \VJd1spl., drpl., rod t, throne, all aece•'· Xlnt $12S, $55. ~ dreutr .\ mlnw A-Ip &3()..S301. • 'J\!Jtifl Is 1rv1n1 Ave-. Ju.atoll _H.,... 8830 plUowa, linet'lll &. spreads, rond .. ldeal for adv.need U.S. Dlvtn Calypeo J dtsk; 4 pc:.tff mahopny WANTED SdlWlnn E:x:tt'Cieer 20th. 12/4 QUARTER. ~bl'f\1 Mobile Homn '200 Unload -Assay -Fount -throw rugg, 14.XlB crpt, 1Nde1u. 54&-5148 a.It • pm or rt''"' tor " n tank /bl k btd w/mattreu. I' poUlhld In Xln't Cnnd.ltlon I Bridge -DANDIF.S atrato.Iounacr vlb. Chair wkend. a ... a w c redwood table A btnc:bea • <2> 12 week Tmi-Poo pu~ mare. ~t II !Ion &: li:lilii!Sfiltl1!Rf.~ Boy twins were born on lhl! (Ii}{~ new), 4 vacuums, TV WOWIG dNm set com-~~-twice. $UI. loungt; munel table, Auto Stf.ZUS P!!'· rre bl&c~~: =~p~ 615-0887 --·-_. -A 4th tJuly The the~ &d1shwhr(Ui11),&iftitem& I Ukt &· w walher Port wuhrr • s~-ms ... ome1 ........... • r • ('-Ila c IH . ' uon:tety c~led :m ~ank~ & daM ware <many still in ~e, 311 o ~7be er C :· SEARS ilrl'• 3-$Jlttd bike, 6 ironer.' Paneltd tapestry """... Sbots. Would like to find 2 PINTO ,e ..... Oiil~. _..u181'n a ornta $ and Doodl('. The father said ~ncesl, book•, pmca" tD)'I &ts-.m. r, · · ~~"-~ Paid $51-, Stll chair. ~ eha1r • ot· OPEN A!r IPl'CS ttir •toraet: ~=~TU~ tr.II • ~F"borsca, S&C. pl l DAN ir1el H.O, train set ton board ~· .,.._..7, .,:, toman (brown Unen) tee Ttallm or Wbat have'--' ·• ' rUice'. -...r FINEST they Were a cou e 0 • to tit u/twin bed 2 Jrg FENDtR d~nlc guitar New ~ birch ti.bl~ ~ Jet.Wt 4 5fi&..0580 · o#-· NEED Good homes fenoed · ~ DIES. chop'g blocks, muS!cai In. $90. Fellder deluxe reverb HUFFY Sl'INORAY chairs, JP birch butdt. ' yarda for 2 lovabl; tmier ~te~. ,;:,r .::ionc FlJRNITURE, Couchs $30, strument.s incl. v 1o 11n1, amp w/hm tooe $2:25. $3S ~· 8'7..allS Braided nip ~ di.n's It Sw••• l7'0 mix short haired pups. .J1.; * 61$.3770 Chairs SlO, End !ables $7.50, clarinet, Clavlelta, Hohner 675-4462. • • kJtchcn area, ooe tx.12. Old . J;. black. 3 mo I, 4 mo. malt I ":"i::iiiiai: . . ADULT PA.RK CoUtt tables $7.50, Lamps elec accordlan. NAME IT & BANJO, Gariepy-Never Ml1c.ll11MOUS l600 radio, stand Ir rua. 54&-MSt, Neutlul Sw•p Meet female. 13 6-4 4 9 3 or TRAP!!'fRTATION SURROUNDED BY' ST· f15, Dining Rm. tables FIND tT, Fri & Sat 16-4. uaed, Coit $150, aell for $95. GRAND OPENING_ Simt. In Sea Flea Mart.et at New. 548-0813 'll/( lol ;jly 9000 ORANGE GROVES AND & 4 chain $25, Twin beds 1787 Orange Ave., c~1. Call 64~1232 aft 5 or wknds. Custom Dra.....ltfS Thrift Shop 1.s havhw a part I>unn, Dec. 5tb 4 6th. MOV'mG To condo: Beaut t~ acJt\I \ AGRJCULTIJRE (metal h'B.me, box springs, 54S-4093. CONN CORONFI', wry &cf. n..-._ ...__, ~-Christmas Mle to ctlebn.k' Clute Chriltma.I CUh w/ bvable tge, !ibtphftd J)tfdl 16' o.trttblo Dro~ta mattress & headboards) $20, .......v1•..--_.._.,,. .....,. ... .....,,.,. I -• ~-~ door •11 Double beds $ 2 2. 50, FURNITURE eood. Appraised $75. Bit ofr closlnc out ~ )'a.rdl of ts new locaUon, 113 Main )'Otlr au • .,.us uu.tl, mo....... out 1~. fem, .. )'n,. alUI Mlaf, 40 hp nrude, $300,000 Dressers w/mirrors ;a2.50, 7 Apia, Full takes 64S..2475. drapery fabric and ftlllde.up St, ll.B. Speclal ales boun Kill, surfboards. water skit, AJ:CC champ line, to v--. trlr A: all exn.s. kECREATION CENTER Night tand $7 50 7 Apt.s B~n Stored 1·2 yrs. ELFCJ'RIC Guitar Victoria, drnperies Materiall from 9 am to 3 pm, Sat, Dec. 5. hardware etc. For space quallfltd home. AbMlllteJy new oond, Wlll full. ~n Ii sto~d· 1·2 yrs'. Saturday, All Day 2 pick ups; Near ~w. Great 75c a y~ and draperies l>?llll, toys, &amn. tree& A ftllerV&tionl, call 644-0510. 543-C!m 12/4 9111101' baJ&nce owed, $3235. °'-$1.IO/!-.to. Per Couple ~996 ~SpragueApt.4,Anaheim for gift! $25.846-0287. from SS pair Sale' starta trimmings. AJ90 party LOVELY & friendly, blk 4 caD'&n.1232attSorwlmds. Hl .. <H ar b or to Orangewood FENDER Baum pllfi ?t1ondaytor~week0NLY dresses, cloth lnc far FREE TO YOU tan male ten1er m ix. •etrl'ESTO/Brunabout lnNOENTREEFEE·PETO.K. CH-Boy. French 1nla1d ru ht H te t' an am er .... ~. . • everybody. We WW. all of Habrk. low:• children. NB 10' lo t co~ wood w/niarble lop $16j; g ' past 88 r 0 w/speaker cabinet. $ISO. ~ Birch St, Newport our cualon1f!l'I I: donatora a Watchdoe, but sd w/ldda. ~' ng.-remo e 14 MODELS !1.1at~hing twin beds $50 need Sprague), 5.34-6996 Tube type, f94-0t93, Bea;heo:-l43l, a~ to Or. joyous Christmas. YOU Di& Waa:hlnaton Palm 968-2379 12/5 ~~t.· ~e~ ~~k:. ON DISPLAY care, Recliner, new, yello\v GARAGE SALE FENDER RHODES PIANO. ang ty Airp> • FOUR lee Jow 2 dr 30" Yucca, riant blrd of Pvt pty 546-6649 ~. WANT TO MOVE IN NOW?· $65; Marble top sm gold 17564 Sent• Domingo BASE NEAR NEW MAPLE Dinette set & 4 phonograph antl cabinet Paradia 2 Dractn Palms 4 KltMn1, 1 wQ old; S toml • • ~~ame~~~~les.i1~t;. ~hircle~ouSant~ISun V~/Oey •' * ~2290 ~ * ~~ %w'fZ 3~e! sso$4-,·,.~:· whlhlte ap~pa stove and 1 cor•I t;;,~ &polttycaU:i;J.e~Iit1:~~: ~ =1ri~ec:~'~o= Double Wides Set Up . I h . . I urs • .,,,. t ... n. 'e ,FULL size piano ac-, w Waoodraa:etove MS-8!M5 CM I: vie ~-1J/f ·-• ..:-«ft _.,Al ski C I I With hng, a!? s 11mp -p1ck ~ refrig chain velvet love. rdl S switcll Like bedroom set 125. Mahogany $45 36"x36" stall fiberllua OWNER movied to t. Nd . • • , aiue -or nr vu. 50 omp e e fork $55. Sat l0-3. 365 seat 'coUee 0 tbl OrlenlaJ :w '$1;o MS-9583 es. Neverma,r eoftee table A 2 Shower $75 Ant ique loving bornes :for 6 a:e,althy PITS •nd LIVl!'!!!'i boet1110'95 ~ •. ~rl/~~ ~no Awn ings, Sk irting, Tax Esther, O.f. 646-8432. R ' Roo · . • · end tablrs $.cl Metal desk ped id val 1 kl t 4 mtr Wlf\o:S t. Q'l;rv~. • • Ug\ m-si,fabrics,gar.SNARE DRUM :xln't cond. .$lO Cuto ~ te es o avatory, tens, mos.,3hl&wh.3 Peta General llOO & &Lie. GARAGE SALE den toots, Avon bottles, Misc. Sand included· 135 11 • 5 m . m ~ t white, excdlent $50 croutop arey tiger atriped. M & F, ' 14' RUNABOUT w/motor F $'999 (S ll!f) 17564 Sent• Domingo Everything Must Go• t • or o er. ski $20. Occ1u11ona1 sw1wl retrig, reguJU $45 2114 CM-shots 548-0813 836M93 12/5 CHINCHILLAS· ~ trlr, See to appttciate, $400, rom er. • I . 644-5426. chair $15. TV tables .$.S. tinental CM . ' . • ' of Extnu: 836-5934 54.2-1237 FINANCING AVAILABI.£ C1re e, ~ountaln Valley OIRISfMAS Boutiq_ue sal~. ARTLEY intermediate flute. 832-M98. · • MOVING • Must find home illness forcet •ami:u eves o~ly. • DLR, TR 193 Thurs· Fri. Sat & Sun. W/D, Handmade ch r i • t mas Silver bead joint, New: pads CHRI~AS ror beaut 3 yr old male 294 prime antmals a . pL 1,;;;,:;::;"-;,==-.-"'"'="' refrig, chairs, velvet love. ornamenbi & decorations. Good cond $125. 644-UIT. · BRUNS~~KSAB1zt.iARD . FLEA MARKET Gennan Shepherd, love a Call 53&--ZWJ. SABOTsallfngdlna:hy. ~ 14851 JEffREY RD. seat, coffee tbl, Oritntal HMd-painted gifts crochet. • Gifts Galott -Barp.lns! children. ffte to aood ho?M. new. Sacrifice. Also 18 Rug, room-sz, fabrics, gar. ed goodies. Coffee & donuts. Pl & O ll30 Table -6 pocket -4*X9', Sant& Ana YWCA, 1411 N. «M-3687 12'/7 C•ta ll20 flbtralaa1 canoe, used once. den tools.' Avon bottles, Misc. Sat., Dec. 5, 9 to s. 17021 a~ 11111"1 good condition StOO. table Broadway, Dec. 3-S VERY Prett A: v e r SIAMESE kitter11 bbulebrok. 968-8813 eves & 'l!iknds 5 MI. SOUTH OF TUSTIN, Everything MLJst Go! Pinehurst tn. Springdale & , , 1 11 only $625. ~· Jourden Thurs -Fr 1-Noon to 9 homeleta blk ~ zray atrl~ en, male & feJP&iit. e 12' boat, 5 HP Mere out· % ML SOUTH OF KING S. SI Ro t Warner H B ... NOTICE I.· Sat-Noon-6 PM. Antiques -.___,_ Id , board Xlnt cond $150. SANTA ANA FR\VY, u:_e ~mons ya ty ' · · We have pUt evefy Pia.no & 'I'EJNT for sale. 10'x14' tent Jewelry -Stocldnc Stutters ~"'ul&IC . tten. 3 mos. Free * e36-Tll50 * ~ att 4. ' (1% MT. NO. OF' bfil, no-iron l~nens, blanket, GARAGE SALE: 12/S/70, Organ'on Chrtstmaa Sale for with floor.· All itakea and _collectibles_ to SNACK to qualified home. MG-6487 SAN DIEGO F\VY , ql~d spread, in car~ns. if.= 10 A.i"d, 214S College, Costa a clean SWf!eP aelloul! New, BAR! YI· · aJt l PM. 1217 Dogs ' 112$ ALL NEW OYSTER: 8' Fold. .), ~~~· ~1~q~~~~s. !~\u;st ~:usa·s~:.~ori~:~:. ~ff~ =ed =:~ So~e d~ ~~eluded. $l5.00. Oill * AUCTION * ~!!~Je~~~. a ::~~'. * OROC¥'\ING * ~i:!be3J~'f3.4~tam&J:an (714) 132-8585 book~ase. chair. l ad 1e s new, toys, clothes, odds & near dealer's cost. &>me at '69 Honda Scrambler 90. $325 Fine Fumlture Cocker-Poodle mix. F'Ne to Exper poomer wilJ do Jge e 18' LYMAN. Ju 1 t Want To Live Jn Hamil Ion watch unused. ~nds of, furniture. You "!!me cost-plUs. For a money sav-or be!lt oHer, Alao, Schwinn , &: Appliances aood homes. Call aft 12 dogs. Very reuonable. Aho overhauled. Includes dock COSTA MESA Reas. 847-5066. ti & we ve probably got It! ing deal on qua Ii ty Stingray, Hohner accordlan Auctions Friday, 7:30 p.m. noon, 642-4213 12/5 compl~te grooming services space. 6T;r5466 eves Local spaces ~vailable now! PRICED TO SELL I MOVING: New 3-pc liv room merchandi&e shop or call l2() bass, like new. 847-3871 Windy's Auction Bam NO gd homes together u on sm or lie poodles. Af-It you are scnous about buy. Elec range, frost-free re!rig., set. divan, Joveseat & chair us. Open 'Thilr & Fri eves & aft 6· poss. 1 beaut lll whlte yng ghans de· matted, Show Sallbo.ts 9010 iny a mohile home ••• Now's bed divan, rocker love seat, S190. Kingsize BR set, 3 pc, sun att. REDECORATING SALE 2075~> NeWJ>Ort. CM 646-8686 ~ fem, blue eyes. groomlrc avaU, 557·9608 _ the time to see rugs. etc, All xlnt cond. $75. Books, dishes, plants. WARn·s BALDWIN STIJDIO Duncan Phyfe *>fa, Cl.tltm Behind Ton;v'a ~. Mat'I. Beaut )'e1JDw male altued. BEAUTIFUL SECLUDED RENEGADE BAY HARBOR M2-19&1. other furn., very reas. 13.111819 Newport, C.~1'. 642-8484 decorator tree, Ice floor STOP & SWAP 5f8..tl813, 836-4493 12/5 Ranetx> Alegre Stables _ of MOBILE H_9MES . CORNER GROUP. 2 rouches Cerritos Dr., Laguna, NOW IN ONE LOCATION vase, Frplc ~ Xlnt old --548-6101 -LOVABLE Small bred 2795 <;anada Rd., El TorO NEWPORT 1425 Baker St. (at Harbot') an<l walnut formica top 494-3687. Conn * Vam•h• prints. 646-6545. 2073 Newport Blvd., C.M. female dmM and chihuahua 1 Mile north Trabuco Rd, Famoua 25' Topa'I cuttM, Costa MeSA 54().~70 table, foam pads & bolsters. PRE HOLIDAY Garage *Thomas Org11n1 FURNITURE <next to Tony's Bldg Mat.)' mix 5 month• old Pipe stalls, larse lighted di@Sel, A.P., 'I' bags of sails, A FURN FLAMINGO Slipcovered in blue.green Sale: Fri-Sat-Sun: Toys, Also complete !lt!lection FACTORY Used furn; Stovee; Refria'•: 836-449.1 12/4 arena, acres or trails, every possible equipment to lOX52 w/ 10 X 40 screen & print $65 takes all. 549-028.1 train set, refrig, f i ~e of pianos&: organa LIQtnDATlON! Misc. tools, & Mi&c. FREE To good home recreation room. 837:-6882. go anywhe.1e 1'1 the world. glassed In porch Xlnt cond. VALUABLE Imported mar· cabinet, crlb, books, gilt Open SUndaya u.s furn. Parts, work tables, "If ·\\.·e don't have what you mini-type • e 1te 1', af. SHERRY'S POODLES Asking $9500. 646-1914 Eve. Lo rent (CMglsiJ) ble dln'g table. Chairs, $900 Hems. 546-4211, 3465 Clara Daily til 6 -Fri tll 9 etc, 1618 Ohme Way, C.M. want, we'll get it ftr YoU" ftd:ionate, S mo, fem. fncd 9 yrs experience 12· LEHMAN, good con· COSTA MESA PARK Beaut. French & American Cir. CM. COAST MUSIC 6'5-0991. 673-6809 eWa. ' MOVING • Piaytt piano I: yd, 838-H9.1, S43-0813 12/4 All bl'@Cd croomine. F'ree dltlon, ne\v mast, dacron * DLR 545-8241 * Orig, oU p ain t ings, OAK drtsser /beveled mir. NEWPORT Ir HARBOR 1·150,000 B.T.U. Dey A Nl&ht a!DOl-refnsh, 60 rolls inckf. MERRY Christmas presents, pick up&: delivery. Christ-sail; w/trailer. $500. Call 11~~._::_.:;:·c,.=.:;:"-~-1 S~$1j()(}. &16-0732. ror. 3 . 4' x 6' decor panels. Costa Mesa * 642-2851 furnace, exWior mountinc Mile Alm Pll!CeS. Ranch 1 wk old puppies, Mother 11. mu puP1 in all colon. pm to 9 pm. 545-6395. Boat ~1~le ~de ;omell t FRENCH Provincial BR .set, ~anish sofa. 90 ~TU forced CHRISTMAS SUggeations -Sl.00. Contact Mr. Laney 'Or pat Sets, Christmu roof Cock-a·Poo. Wkndi £, aJt g , 546-2848 A tralle.r can be seen a t 2100 ~i:;~n : u:" glass top wrought 1ron a1~ heate:. P1aoo .stool, Hammond, Steinway, Mn:. Greenman at the ~!es~t~ 6"..ktraln can, call 54M639. U/5 *CHRISTMAS PUPPIES Pallsade1 Rd, S.A. Hgts. Flamingo • General dinette set, ma~le cof~ee m15<.0. 20352 Ba Y v 1 e w · Yamaha. New & used piano& DAILY PILOT, 330 W, Bay, LOVABLE am brd belp ff'hl Cockapoos, 6 wks. o Id. WOULD You Jlke use of 40 ()roadmoor e Star table. 4 pc seetional, misc 54~2679 of most makes. Best buys In Costa Mesa. METAL Trundle beds, nearly ahrthJ'd 5 mot nda JOOd Really cute & cuddly. Only Kelch? In exchange for HW st • Cambridce: tables&lamps,MS-5154 Ai'ITIQUEPictureframe s So.Calif.atSchm.idtMuslc * DOVER S HORES· new mattr ea1e1 $75. home. fncd y~. Hlbrlc. Sl5 ea. sm/loan, fully secured. CHAPMAN KROEHLER Din. rm walnut Sl-$10, Bars tool s $5, Co., l!Kl7 N. Main, Santa ESTATE SALE. Antique 'Mainavox AM/FM, phono 1-0J&.-7975. 836-4493 12/S Corona. del Mar 644-7708 Before you I buy a Milboat, MOBILE HOMES tbl w/pads, 6 chrs, bullet Melmac dish set $10, Royal Ana. glus, dishes, vue1, oriental hook-up. $50.. GE port. 3 LACK frol Id TWO yr old male Golden investigate this. 675-2400. 1206 S.A. $300, Maytag gas dryer, typewriter w/case . $20 &. PIAN~like new-pvt ply. 36" rug, power toolt, tables. :~RoJ:';>~ 2m'fe':1"S:. :ady for ~~ 1D tt~: Rf:triever "Champ,'' gold HOBIE CAT, sail No. 562. 1r ~41':~~5 * ::'-4~. pc. sectional $40. ~~IS~~~· 1723 lrvine. NB -~:%ta1 ~:i:~~~:!; ~~i9 lamps, etc. Call 54M321. ~ned & hoti.ebro~~ :~~r. ~~ey ~~!ene~ if~to~~:." ~llo-~ MOVE RIGHT IN HI-BACK velvet chairs $50 ACCORDION & Case $250, fur prolessional or child. ACTION INBOARD & outbot.rd props, REWARD. 549--3957 6#-2406. Vacant 10X55 Skyline N.ch .. ~· sofa, Shepherd Xlnt cond. Tape recorder $450 cash. 673-5806. MAIN'I'r:NANCE OOMPANY tanks, controls, ea b le•• Kl'ITEN will bave"1Jo be put DALMAnANS Ch I bred. l~' 505. Exb'emety fast, Neally furn, Fine Costa Mesa tasters $70. Bedroom chairs $30, se~ng m~chine $50, LOVELY Thotnu piano , Office .I: Houlecleaninc sea ta• wi nd •hf e ld 1 • to sleep U she cari't find • Take home Chrlatmu or wk good cond. Full race. Jib & Park. $10 & $15. All like new. elec/Philco radio $10. & bench & lamp, almost new. Guar. Satiataction. Free est. =~~~~n A1t1 ;:, 1)~ :=. h>me. 9 82-6 ;l~ before, Top cond. Pvt pty: 91>lnnaker & bit. $1250. Call * Dir, 545-8242 * 642-8171 or 54~3997. baby clothes 50c • .$1.SO. Spec. lilencing de~ce-. pvt. 531-3315 Over $1000 worth, ALL OlRJSI'MAS P\iwies AKC 642--1937 Hart Reynolds, 213/~7133. Triple Wide Cornell FORCED TO SELL 646-8097 start Nov 30th party. $450. see thill beauty. FOR sale: Used 4' fluores-NEW. 549--0530. reg Brittany span t el COLLIE, rnale, ll mo. Looks PERFECr Christmas girt Hille.rest e F1amltl&o PRIZE POSSESSIONS 536-34l7. cent fixtures, $5 each, u is. ANTIQUE tchool desk $35. mother. wm hold tor like Lassie. Trained. Needs tor the young s a I lo r . Paramount e Unlvanal * Call for Info: 6~5855 * Appll11nce1 1100 EBONY Fiaher Baby ~rand. C.Ontact Mr. Laney or Mn. Pro hair dryer w/chair $40, Chrlatmu. 6'$o.2718 1214 famlly w/fenced yd. $100. Rf:cently overhauled sabot. Ban1nglon • Broadmoor J -What a beaut Christmas Greenman. Daily Pilot. 330 "Ballad of Silver Sam" VERY' FriendO' lovable long 64s..2855 New aaU . .$185. 644-1166. Contiuental .. Star Office Furniture IOIO OOyouneedagoodrecon· present! Sll95 Owner. WeatBay,CottaMesa plaque mounted $3.50, Old h&lred calico kitten 5 •GERMAN Shorthair 45' Auxiliary cu tter, Generat e Hillcrest ditioned 1V or appliance? 6'13-Zl59, 644-5972: GREAT Christmas gift for a -..tea.rd SF Ii' ..... .._,_._ Pointer. 6 mo, ready for $19,000. ti.foorcd at Newport. CHAPMAN Refin'd 34x60 wood desks. Don't m,·,, Duru•p'' How••nBALDWIN -MOie ,...... 1' . '...-.u,..........,, months old needs a l')O(I MOBILE HOMES $69 00 IU....,.. ..... Loved One! 1/3 carat each etc. TI4/835.S30l . Mme 897-16,tS 12/4 training, AKC reg. Line ol Will trade for ll'!come pro-. e Refin'd wood arm Sidewalk Sele piano. Xlnt, $275. Tuner dlainond earrings tor pine-ENG RA VIN LO VA 8 LE D 0 meat t c tleld champ Iona. 644w5194 perty. Bkr, 546-5022 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G. rotary chairs, $29.50 •We this \veekencl, Fri til 9, Sat .says$400.Pvtpty675-0023 ed ean. Beat oftu take1t watch . cte':ntnrma=:e·. 9horthaired brown tab""· GERMAN Sbepbard • Fe-''7 ISLANDER 29 * nt"SJ0..2930 1r bave the ~st selectio.n til 6. . . * BALDWIN Organ model 5f9--06t4. watch wort bench 4 1 a.et kitten, 3 ino., nffds ~ . male. Good watch dog, Beat Loaded Newport's FJnest P•rk of used office turn In this \Ve deliver, service & guar. 47. Like new, full pedal DESK And drafting table GS watch· cryatala. Call home. m.:1221 1214 otter. Tr•de ~~3-1570 7nX60 Clembrldge 8 X 50' area.Me Mahan Desk antee, keyboard. $1600. 644-4277. Combination, all metal. with afteT 5, S43-0550. TO Lovable home-4 ,tiny 53M34() screen & glaQ nn 2 BR 2 1800 N•wport Blvd. DUNLAP EMERSON Grand 5'6" Xlnt chalr, good condition. Lock· CARPET l•-n, ha·--•., ~1e ~·-. " T•rrl•r. POODLE Pupplu, small CORONADO 25 No. 598, By ba All eXtris .sis,51» 'or · 1 h 1950 Pvt t~ drawers both aides $95. ....~ ...... , ~ .. u .. v I'S 11WMr. Like new, many ex:· ti Gl2077.a· 642-34~ APPLIANCE mptyaboJ:~As''.n !.,•1416.• ~ crpll deal dlrttt, eXp Irr Black. 1 male, 1 female. toy-apricot AKC, Beaut. tras. $6500. TI4/495-526l 0 er*. (Dir, ~·'~·'! * C 'f JQO"".llln .,.,.,-• ' stall, can fin. Sls.8327, 962..:;o46 12/5 show qual. Perm shots, Will ev """"""~ 1815 Newport Blvd., '" • EXQUISITE bl ck dlemond hold lo Chr'·tm ••• ~ 1 !:!'~'=· =-~~=-.,,,---,-l--;i'ii;<T~iii0<:&--1 Office Equipment 8011 e 548-7188 e * ANTIQUE pump org_an • mink jacket, t!autillllly Un-827-8740 6 Mo. old % Labrador, 1h r ,. as~· I· RED Lldo 14' sailboat. COSTA MESA . . ~ KENMORE Auro washer, ::a~~~ f~!~ s::no· eel. Small to med size. ~OUCJlES A matchirw sl)IQY doe. all aholl. l.Dve1 AIBomRED9ALE/ll/70Pu. srr~es~IL. ~Cg Good racing cond. No. ltill. CasN ua)l2 ~o~H24e El'~tdateModLtv'lsg A. B. Dick M1meo, $27.i. 3-M late model xlnt cond $65. Never worn. A real bargain. loveaeat, kit:.-hen aoet, color kids. Very playful It smart. $100, 846-3231. l! , 4U "" ·Yt e e overhead projector S 9 0 . \Vhirlpool ~lee dryer, xlnt * KIMB~LL co n10 le It e 839-0126 T.V. A ~frig. Udo Jlle. 645-2541 U/7 =hamp ped i 1re e . KITE No. 72'5. Full race, xlnt GNoRwEonENdLispEIAoyFinPSASRtarK 496-5491. d S" 54• 0 '72 847 •115 walnut piano. r .-..t 673-0U'1 Att. 3. MATCHED Pair of black co·--d II Y ll h II . con ,,.,, l>"OQ • -o · $400. 67~7724 CARPET Layer H~ ~~ ·~·"· 0 Y· e ow u ' 1750 Wh'tf A 642-1350 ELEC. typewriter $75 Elec. \VHIRLPOOL Auto washer, Polyesters, 501'e:, Hl·lo s, BICYCLE boy's ScbwlM female miniature Poodles. MINlATIJRE Poodle pupa. green stripe. $750. 64&-7587. 1 ier venue l\1imeograph $17~. Small of· ood rond 140 Kenmore LOWRY SPINET Org11n ahap. Sell for 1ab0 r. Stlnaray, gold. good eon-Sf&.3572 12/5 AKC Reg. Great for HOBIE Cat No 3228 grn 22x50 CHOICE Jo c at t 0 n , (. · ·~ ""11 • · "'30 * * * 84S-6371 dttlo ·~ Alt 4 Christ ma• presents · • r~ic 3 r os XI 1 _, ice equip. <NU-VO • elec dryer, good cond $25 . .., · ~. n ~· er pm. ~~ RUSSIAN blue I: 1h 54().1752, hull blue deck Sailed very .,. • pa 1 • 11 couv. G.r.g. Sii. 8022 546-8672, 847-8ll5. T I I I -r STINGRAY, boy's, 2 spud, 5@..8765. Siamese cat. 1 )T old. DALMATIAN puppl••. male, llttl;. $950. 54z.'.1479 eves. ~~clifSit Mo~!!ar63k, 890N ~V SUPER 1970 dlx, 30" Friga· e ev 1 on --20" Schwinn, lime crttn. V3 CARAT • 3S pt1, total 64:>-(1137 12/S ·• ~ • · · 1----·-----u Xlnt cond, ~All. G &tY weddlfll aet. Never been us. FOGGY A Ml&ly's ldtten AKC, ·Champ ped., 7 wks, Power Cruisers 9020 T~s avail. fmt.3650. daire clec. range; ye ow; ~ ~holli. $100. 675-5571, ------'-----FANTASTIC Sate: Stacks of used 2 mo. Sacrifitf! $125. 19" Sears portable, black k ~139'2 ed. Coal $375. Beat oHer. ready lot adoption. Phone: 871_2427 38x8 TRAILER Levi's, ro{'ds, bells, & 496-2686 or 493-4l9S. white, + stand needs pie-• SKI families rtterve now! Sff.0617 9fn..4986 12/5 32' Classic Cruiser, bit 1947, .$800 ~191 shirts. Used bu1 groovy. ture tube $'.«!. 84&-0287. Cabin at Mammoth Ml'lt. CARPET Jayu hu hi-Io's, NEED Gd home for ttd do • ORDER now f?r t In y xlnt engine & hull. Radio &I===· ========I Boy11 sizes 14-20 yrs. Thru • GE washer & dryer RCA 21" color TV Slps 1. Firepl, etc $18-S~ •ha&• at tantutic 11.Vl1'CJ. I ix t & lo blx Chriltmu •haai'ies, AKC, depth finder. $4,000. See Sat Motor Homes 9215 Sunday. ~ Palon1a Dr., Xlnt rond. $100. ... 1 1 d 531 ,,74 .1~·-.,.__ e m • IMf va P, Shih Tiu champ aim:!, &: Sun btwn 10am-4pm. * g.u.7254 * \Vorks good . .$125 or ...... s o · per ay. ...., .....,.... ...871,~ • .....,,:at. will please. fncd yard, 548-C.813 12/4 772-0917. ' GangWay 8, slip 28, ,63 SKILINE l0x55 w/blt on N.B. Electric !love SlOO fer. S57-74;is DECORATOR·s Sample atta ..... 010 LOVABLE Lon&"-hair calico, GERMAN ~herds for OceaMlde, CalU. room. Established Adult BACKYARD Sale, Fri & Sat. Retrigerator ~ui. 19" SLIMLJNE B&:W nip. All colon, Fantastic HOUSEFUL Of furniture. !em. to id home . .,....,, C Ch' Park. 2 Storage sheds, Clothes , f urn i t ure, _., p bl UHF I VHF m Saving 21llll w..1.1---r NB Re•*""•bl• l 7391 Q"-n1 m -13 l2i< aale or trade, AK, am-s-~ •kl Bo I ~30 l d household goods. Christian Freezer $50 673-6S47 orta e, • ' ...,.,. s. ,. ......... , --• _.,. • ...........o pion show stock. 6 -.·kl old. .-.v-• I ""' ndscp. Imme occupancy? books, childrens books , '69 Admiral co ppe r tone Ph: 54"'529 642--0m. 34Ap7t.2493No. 2 H.B. C&ll P'REE Hound puppies 5 894-4991. WESTERNER 12• ski or $4500. Call Bill 549-0961 aft 6. HERMES Portable -· ~eka old brown 4 males 1 ===.,._.,_-,,---,-.,.,,-,,·I games & misc. 1981 frost-free n;frig, •4%:':X2' Hi-Fi & Stareo 1210 typewriter $75; Lowry elee. FORChristmu.Modeltraln female 6'f3..Ql65 12/f LONG-Haired Dachshunds, fishing liberglasi boat Bl I 9225 \Vallace, CM. Xln t cond, $95. 673-4525. AKC, black A: tan. deal tor w/steering wh1 & controls eye es "afliiiSi'M:<s-;;;;;;;;;:--;J;.='='========1----------1 organ $495. Both like l'll!lw. layout N puae. b:cepUon. Bab Whf ,.,__ • 35 ' ---------·I ICHRJSl'MAS bazaar & 'I te ,...,.,."' Chri&tmas. 546-3147. • hp Evinrude big twin.1~ garage sale. Furnilure , Antiques 111f e· MAGNAVOX St er~o SU.9'166. al, shOuld lfe. $200 Wnet1, &Cz..4926 CHRISTMAS PootlT~ pups Sell or. !~de, Looking for BOY'S Schwinn St ingr ay clothes & misc. Dec. 5 & 12 w I tape recorder. Med1t. SLIDING Class door, com· 67WS49· 12/4 black M/F min iature, late model 6% to 9 hp out· Bike. $30. 8:U Bellis St. 10 10 5. 22811 J\.1aza Courl, COCA Cola Uenu, old Saloon ca.binet. Sold for Sl~N!!.; plete,. size 11)..0.611, Foun-POOL Tables, . Brunswick FREE Black kittens to good reasonable 847-1593. [cibo~ard~~·-~~9000;.;,~ .. =k;,lo~r;[~Eu~l~bl~u~ll~. :.644-0:==35=2=. =:~~[ El T \Vlll Sac for $695 .._.._.., tainhead tri.ct home, $50. $269.ai & up. Cmck'1 Bowl· hom •-~· -'" 5 30 Lloyd or Mal oru.837-6108. p ictures, Po.ster1, ' ' ...... ~ .... :i.w-11.....,. al 12' 4 •POOOLEPupAKC.Beaut ' SUNDAY. ~,. 6th. 12-5 PM Primitives. Co-r. Brass. Anytime MT-4808. ing & BllJ~s. 27SO Harbor ~.uo.1-I Sho 14' PLEASURE-Nd Musi Mini Bikes 9275 ~ "" 1 Tb! Bk d sk BJvd C M ~1340 black 1m/mln. male. ts • Everything from Honda 160 Iron, Spinning will., Ults BE A UT l FU L Ma P e MAPLE 1, cast, e • ., ' • ' PUPPIES Gmnan Shepherd A: ed 84fr.707S aacrif'.lce to PtlY taxes. Xlntll----------1 to office furn. & equip, air more. Sat Ir SUn, 129 43rd, Magnavox stereo, re~ ntght ... tand, C'Mn'y dln'g JAKE'S Ultd Everythln1 mix, ReMiy tor Chrlslmas. iroom ' cond A: buy, $495. 646-5531 GEMINI 80cc. Lleitnsed for ronditioner. h o u sehol d N.B. player, AM-FM radio, 30 sel, phOne-radio, pot belly )\uy-Sell-Trade. Color C.M, 54~lf8> 1214 AKC REG Oachllhund Pup-street. Perlect cond. 3 mo!I items. 2846 Corvo Pl. Ovf. ANTJQUl::S-Ha.nd carved hi x 38 x 18, $95. 64~3449. stove. 641)..9833. Conal. 21" TV $125. Port TV FREE Pu Jes, HW'I & ~;~ioo! Wits. ~. Ph: Marine Equip. 9035 old, Cost $350, Must Sell! SUNDA y Dec 61h at 104 organ .$450. Treadle hnd 7' DANISH walnut atereo MAPLE BUNK BEDS 1' $25. 117 E. 18th, CM. friendly, bl~ck A wbl~, 6 NEW Olryr;Jer i HP motor. Best Offer! 646-0196. Ave Gramru; Apt. A San pnld sewing machine $40. wfKenwood amp & Gainrd MA'JTRESSES .$50. 'l' Pool table. balls A cues, weeks ~ un * OlRlSTMAS • AKC min. Never run, COii .$375. Must MINI-BIKE Clc~ente. "Even ·a Car". Trunks. 645-1289 turntabl~, Llke new $250. *'* 641).4569 * * '30. Uprisht piano, rood BLACK " white 8 weeks SChnauzer pups, won't shed. aeU, Make oUer. 495-4198. Runs well and in good: 492-3.19!1. 20" Black Scallop wall clock 644-6.14-0, * Excellent WORLD BOOK cond, $50. Sf6..3934. trained kitten. To iood Call 142-7361 condition 832-8498 ICELVTNATOR Relrig 18 cu pearl inlaid, before 1900, RCA Walnut stereo. Walnut ttt w/yearly supplements. UKE New Relaxacilor, used home. 6~7 12/7 * AKC male BEAGLE, S Boat Slip Mooring 9036 QUARTER horse w/91Ai HP 11-dl)I dr, frost tree $50. chimes SlOO. 67J..«M.4. cont~mporary cabinet. Xlnt $100.. once. Paid $350, tell $80. FREE Kitten 8l'lY with 4 ;nth1. .. 96U461 McCullough Xlnt cond. Ches! F'r•eezer 20 cu 11, frost --· corn:htlon. $17S. 892-8539 642-4426 6f6..25U. whi te paws. Wllhri aood ** SAILBOAT slips up to 673-88~1 * free SlOO. 962-3733 Sewing Machines 1120 T R rd mo e MUSf SELL e 36" 4 ~ Bumtr Pl range, home &M-1642 12/4 MINJA. Poodle Pup1, 1 w~s. 35' a~ilable In Newport 2\.9 llP. mini bike, like new, COPPER, Brass, Iron . ape KO era STEEL HORSE CORRALS all extras' $30 Old Slnett Choe. A Sllvtr. Wlll ldd til Beach.iSU-5383. $SS. Ideal fur &iltl * Call unusual oddities, Fun stun SACRIFICE l2'X24', mo. 540ol871fl5. ._llU after 3JmL 2 ~~~ -:!m~ack .l::r ~ =· ~1617• 15 TO 30 ft • .Ups avail. tor SCS..Or:>S. f.rom A to Z. Sat & Sun, 129 1970 Singer auto ilg·zar, auto AMP~ Se~~ 761,= EDISON White en. -1th i. A VIN M 0 W ER • Seen weekl old 5f9-0022 12/4 AKC Male 3 powtf" boa ta. AllO dryl'-.6S"'"'M~1111'""'b~lk~,~50cc~~.~._.-~1 , 43rd, N.B. buttonholes, blind hetns, ov. rcco1u~r;·~pr1v-"" uce1~ S368 mattttss. GaOd condltioO. cran.ma.n U '' rta1 b1": monthl tri-color. Graded sloraae tor .boats & traUc~1 Cirella, 270 ~let. Milce of: TEACHER 3 R ererutt, zlt;-Ugll, t ic, w/oul Wneillw. -~i' ~, .. :n ~ ... h. Sa•~ $35. 833--2187. w/lh;,.._. S50. m.a&O. l•FROSf point Siamese A pick of litter 49W.2'22 &yalde Village; 300 E. fer. $.Jl-4693 ma1crials. tro~li~, to $1 . nltachme:ntJi W/walnut ain. """' ro .-v.....,. • ., GlRL"8 Dtlmot JI" Schwinn 1 • odd f)'e w h 1 t e cat. COCKAPOOS Black le White I _t:Cou~~l~H~"l'~· ~N~·p~t;Bo~ac~h~. -·1:'===~===:=:;1 !U42 Laoai Circle. H.B. FRI sole. $42.22° full price, or ovt': S~Jor Oui.lltmu. $35 N'tw Jal)I ~ wlf. Misc. ~·..... 1611 t /897-Mi.>. 1217 Healthy A Happy, 6 Wkl 14'6":X38' U·sllp $115 Motorcycles noG & s T 11niali payments. 5'5-1238, Ca 96-Videl SaAOOn $25.: ~1118. "f RUSSIAN mue Siamese cat. old. $8. 673-0tS. U'8"X32' U-sup $100 IN ;i~1e0 !or Christmas:. A lit· lG-7 daily, A~:: =7;a~so .;aT'~ SACRIFICE $?.000 mlftk stok! ' WANTID 1,!'; :C1tcu1fks Rua~'7; * SCHNAUZER pupa, male , * Bkr 673-6880 * HONDA mini trail so llko ti~ of everything. Dec :i & 6, SPECIAL tape• atereo headphones tor Sf'), Ideal tor aR1ltmP OM Used ,,..llr •t .stud, srwmlng. Hold tll * 25 SUP. Choke location, new, yeUow, atralght •Jqal. 3050 Johnson Ave, C.~t . Repl\lr any make, any model $375. 'An & 645o-a076 ' t\l.tl Call ......UO. Pidir Clwlt C)'Jlre. Mmit be 3 =th~~ ~r =~th Chrtstmu. 846--0839. ample parking. $1 75. 833-3220. ~IOVING out of Sta 1 ~, in your own home. Clean, REFftlG. Bunk beds •. 9 pc IOOd MnMr. Not owr $50. ~ft iu..%3&5 tc U~ TOY' POODLE PUPS '45-!404 J.968 TRJ.cHOPPER J.foiisehold Items Jurn. 3238 oil & ~djust., on I y ~.95. Camer•a I J(ltdlen set, Maple btd tet. l'7S.zr70 ew;i .\ wlmds. Gd, Quallty.Jteas priced call: BOAT Slips av.llable 26 to 40 e 1600 m11es . CLEAN e Cla,y St. NB ' M~ Equlpm.nt 1JOO Couch. Kl $0US. ADDRUSOGRAPH _ New FREE Fluf(y Jdtten1 •nd 528-8188 ft. Newpon Beach, BEST OFFER •9U8'15 GARAGE Sa.le· OeroratorRICCAR P'Ort11blf!:, but· WE Loa~U a.J11lhhJi11 or used. Will buy or rtnt. ~crown m~/; SMALL Yorklt\ln Tenia1' 673-6606 '66 YAf<IAflA 80, Exp . film., 250 yd~ wool turf tonholer, etc. Won lt-do~·t DARK Room Equipment. Cout Pan A: AQCtton. 208 Cout Auction A Pa-. puppln. AKC. Wilt hold W Boet Charter 9039 chamber.:.. ror dirt, RUM crptng, will cut 6TS.-0098. need It. Near new. $50. Fed~ral inlamr. develop-Newport Bhd. tO-MOO fO-MOO. . FR.E!: Kl.ttena· all ~,.: Cbrl1tm ... M7.fi522 aft 8. -ROOd. JlQ. MS-5650. SAT & sun 1005 Flor"ta Ave 846-0287. Inc tank, trays, drytr, safe-CARPETING, Candy $trlpe WANTED: Ull!d Hea.d Sida, itft 133-~ READY DEC !st Cbrittmu Weok Charter '67 HONDA 3cti Serambler, H.B. Sml · n ladles 1 cJotMJ: Con1ol1 11wi"9 m•c;hin• ty lite, timer a other !ttms. wool, xln't eond. tlitl4' A aood co~ . ., or 210 cm. 3 PART stamHe lrltt.tna 7.9 Male York!& puppies, AKC 32' Twln«:~w Chr\s Xl nt cond, Lota or chrome, ml~ hou11C1hold l!emJ. $47. 64S.203S Sl!JJ, 892-t9ll. h&Uwa,y JBS. 6'1W899. Call 815-0551. wk:s. 136-4493. 12n rer, S200. &f2..2436. avail. **' ~2434. $325. S42-726l. ' _,_1 __ _ • ' , b s [ r. a Q ' t A t • -0 'Ii • \• w ,, "' to n "' ;, SI 19 .. ta ., m ;; "' rl •d .. • R' ot O• y K ll * 0 A • A v 371 161 67~ ro ci N ' NH "' "' Co I :z:; "' ,, " " lno NE fl . 1 '" Lo • 1 .,,,, u,, .. St: ., I o .. m "" "' Pl Ac 7,2( a do I SA< Ac E• U• "" ' .. t •. .. - " v " ' :. ' ~· Fri~. Dtctmbtt 4, }q7o TATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION l ''500 lmportOd Aulol ~ HOO Trucks 1 •9lllO Trvclc1 '61 BSA,441 Vktor --'--I-DATSUN X1nt cond;'$475. Call before 8 am, ~ "- ~ Honda 1!1(), Jo mile&. Llke new. Make oHer. See uytime tbi1 wk-end. 177 E. 22nd st., C.M. Apt.10. -- G. M. C. TRUCK CENTER, CALL 546 ·6750 2A hr. l'hono DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 1M35 Beach Blvd. Hunttneton Beach M2-TI81 or~ '71 DATSUN PICKUP : '69 Triwnpb 500 Excellent cond, Extrai $125 .,....... SALES e SERVICE "~.'!,0A .,.~70 ~~i UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE &12-l%32 alts or wknds. 2150• Hlrbor Blvd.., Cost• Mesa Used • Rad.lo, beater, •tep bumper, dlr. Pin 1tripplnc, * '70 'HONDA .750 * l========::========I Will .... '" tn b'ade"' '!ill Xlnt .Colld. can: 6'6-7244 or MotorcyclM .. Trucks 9500 finance pri vate ll&fb'. SJO.fOX). • • ~ . 54&8736 or 49«l811. . . DiO HARBOR BLVD. Llke new. Must sell, cWl!'t- OOSTA MESA 642-001P lot) dlr. Will take car ;in 1968 CHEVROLET V8 in ton trade or finance private par- SUburban Carryall 8 pass. ty, 546-8736 er 49H8ll, _..,_ Split """·· oomme.· '68 1600 ROADSTril · cial tires, power steering & I t11 brakes, auto., radio bucket ' Jeat or bench front Seat op.. Ready to go! dlr. (WEZ nO) e BULTACO' • tional notation tires a~all-W~ take trade or · able Excellent condition pnvate party, 546-8736_. Dirt ready, Expan. cham. Call .used cars. 5'6-l203. e.on:. 494-68.ll. ·: Head, $375. Eve: 64&&MO. nell Chevrolet, Costa Mesa. '68 y AMAHA End= 250cc. FERRARI . ! ::ueris:!~ ~~-303 Jeeps 9510 -FERRARI . : .. . '. WIFE quit riding -1970 ''...l-HODAKA 100 dut bike, 2 SUzuki Trail 90 .fi/.fi l9671NTERNATIONALSCOUt. Newport l mportg Ltd. ·U'- yean old. Xlnt cond, BE.ST Perfect cond, must' see. 980 4 wheel drive sport top 4 a.nge Coun~'• only aufbcf- OFFER. 494-5483 ml. $295. ca.u 549-1.309 aft 6 speed, locking hubs, radio, 1r.ed dealer. ' pm 32,00 miles. Like brand SALFS-SERVICE-PAR'l1 new. (VDI.377) Call Used llOO W, C!oast Hw.r.•~t SACRIFICE! 68 Honda ''160" .. ,, Sll"eet. RWlS & looks almost Car Dept. 546-1203 Connell Newport Beach ~-1c new $200 or consider car on ~Cho~-~·~~:Co'1a:::="""'~=-~~1642-;~A~=~Ned~~F~emlri?~~~~·~1 trade. 2846 Corvo Pl, CM C 9520 MB-tmt -•mpers ~ A BETTER COMP~CT ID EA FOR.'1971! * '69 Horley Devidson • '1J'cJl.lN-8RgA'I> • •, ___ R_A_T __ ._'1 74 Chopper. Must ace to ap.. Avalo Del 9 tt r- preclate. Sacrifice. Call n uxe, ·• mono. - - - -.. 63&8116 or 6J3..9264 attr 6_ matlc, butane 15tove & oven, ~ u.unper eXl, bounce-a...,.,, "THINK" ' I $ \ ' \ 3ALLNIW MOD•LS INCLUDING A 302 Y·BI READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ! 1 • •'\'J-ii .,,.. :i I •T_, •I ' ... ,.1. t ] ~JlT1.Jff.:1::it '69 Cont. 0.r frM 1•1• IHI •Mtl cir w1rn111ty cowtn ltotll '70 Mercury ..-. ..... .... -. ...... 1ec...,.1r ,.m •ff lalMrt.r 100 41r1 or4,000 miles I Monterey ........... ,.... ..... look for 9he 1eol on the wind1hield. 11 met1n1 the u1ed COii•. Y-8, O.I .• lac!. uir. ....... •llil .. oll ~ ..... 1o,1 car you buy ho1 brond new tire1, bonery, 'PO'k plug1, p,1. p. <li.c. ~-.&h, ...... ........ ,....,_.. ~ ~ condenllOI', ond poinll, ond ho1 been reconditioned to lirtJ. 573663 53999 po11 over 100 diogno11ic tests for performance arid 52999 safety. TNllllle free tlriYl111 l•••rttl •t 110 extr1 cost! '68 Cadillac $3099 '64 Continental C_fffilll._ V-1, -· 1n1M. lai:1ery 4-000ll SIDAN. v-e. !!OM. lrar1$. lo<-$999 •ir co~dilio~l~g. !~II ,owtr, radio, ....., W 1on0i1!0tlirlg. lull po-. r.;io, . hto"9f, wlir.-wo!I rf'ts. ...... glass. hlo!tr, ..,,;ltwofl tirts. lirlrtd GkiU. ...... ti!~. wwt•76. ..tlHI C-1. (,;w71'0 '66 FORD "67 COUGAR Country Sqvir9 Wogon. 9 pass'. V-$1356 . "'" -~ '~"" ,;, ,.,,,;,..,. $150 : v.a. OU10. tr on•. po ... .,. •tmi!ig, PG"'· Wf9. pa-slffnng, power brokts, ler diK bro~n. ... dio, lieo•er, wlli1• ... oll nidio, htal•, whitewall tirei. tinted •tirn,. linttd gloss. "''*' CO'ffl"t.. Wl gloss. MIMI coven. SA(64l "3J9 '70 Cougar '69 Lincoln . Coupt. 'l·I. OUIO. lrOOI. loi:klry Iii' ............ __ ·-$2799 ·~-~~ -·-· $4499 ,owtr (diu ) Mokt1, ro41o, llMltr, ..... '°"'"" !Oi1t) bfaf;es. PG""' ,..;.,.. 'fltlilrwdl tirwi. ""' root, filttd glw. dDwi. po-. HOii, radlo, Moler, M!i- whMl~90t~ tewoll lirts. ·""" toal, twt!ed 9kni. wM.i C<Wtrl. YNl'.M78 '69 MERCURY '67 Lincoln C.looy P"k Wo900. v.a, A.T .. $29 ••• Sedl!I, 'l·I . CNICI. lr'lrlJ., laltwy fo<t. ,;,, P.S., P. fd;><! I . P.W.. 99 ,;"~"';,;,.,~ ,,,, ........... $2399 r .S. AM/fM 1111. H. WW tirts. 1--.g. powet' (diK) bro'iies. powtr • l.ii:trM"' S.ictl No. ZMCS28 wiNtOwl, ~ 1iim. ~ hto!fr. ' .......... li'ts. """' rM/, linl9d glol.s. . . ....... U¥Wl. Ull6J'I '69 MERCURY '66 PONTIAC ""'''"'"" .. " .... '"" $2 499 ''"""'-~•<V·lw•""'·""· $822 ''"'" 1!11ri"t l ~roktl, o!rcoff .. IM/fM l!no, ........... ,.,_, "°" t r 11ttrl119, ,a.,tr fl.rok11. rtdit , htoltt, • ltf, l(TM 130 .+iii.won rn.i. ,,,.,,. otoss. wi.i rv .... . .,,., OPIN SUNDAYS ' ' ' llOT STRIPPED INCLUDING EXTRA COST ITEMS SUCH AS DUAL PAINT STRIPES, DLX. TWO SPOKE STEERING WHL, 6.34x14 TIRES, SMOG CONTROL SYSTEM. (502910) FABULOUS DISCOUNTS ON ALL REMAINING 1970's 611596 FULL PRICE y . ~<' $?n ~~ltl& ~~z. 2DOOR · ~~0"-' HARDTOP '· FULL $249 5 PRICE """"""" NEW 1970 ~~::,.1----l MARQUIS ~- 4-i>OOR HARDTOP $ 103 Wl~~OW OlbllK572425 STICKER NEW 1970 COUGAR 2DOOR _,-. . HARDTOP FULL. $2995 PRICE ,. ,., 1968 Y ~ 250 Enduro, elec &:: band water pump, : w/ get kit. Less than 1500 outside connections. mil.,. Xlnt "'""· $495. ** Maka Offer** §,groft OOS-6187 213: 645-5864 ,.~ 'lli3 .. * * '69 HONDA 350 Street •••••••••• NEW 124 CPE DEMG ~bl~;·./~11~'2· ~'. '64 Ford camper Yan $219s • , ; 644-0016 5" ' '68 YAMAHA 100 cc Complel•ly equ;pped wllh ''fRIEDLAHDBr 1 Trailma.ster. 700 ml. Xtra pop top,_ ice box, stove, dlr. tire &. sprockets P75 Radial tireS. 1 owner. {UED-13750 llACH ILYD, 557-8389 • · 104) Will take car In trade (Hwy. 39) or finance, 546-8736/ or 893-'ffi66 • S37.Q'Z4 1 '59 NORTON motorcycle 600 4!M-6811. NEWaUSED-SERV .. ~ cc new engine, clutch, &1-''-"'=------1 8 - - -_,. wiring. Xlnt ruMm& "'"" New '71 Datsun - - ----dition $450. 673-6867 ltni OHC, Pickup with camp.I---~-~-_. I er. Sole price $2099 dlr. '68 FIAT · •; Auto Service & Porta - c• ""454I Will take "' "' FASTBACK : : l trade. Will finance pnvate . party Call 546-8736 or Radio, heater, 4-speed. ft VW Outch job. $2(1, Labor ~ iory ~pped, (WBC.-0 pluo par to . }4.D. ECONOOO CAMPER y.,,, $1275 Automotive. -642-3625 or Must sacrifice! Comp! io,.",=,8-8667,;,::~eve'-°'. ___ ~-1 equipped for trouble tree WANTED: Rochester fuel ID. camping. Michelin X tires, jection for 327 c.I. Cbevy new abort block, Orily $895. engine, Call 842-1451. Blr 6, 613-0064 or aft 6 CHEVY V-8 motor with "64<-'°'=ll:::OO'=--. ~~~~­ Muncie f 11peed trans. $225. or trade. 645-1609 aft 6 pm. Tr•_lltr, Travel Dun. Bunin 2 TRAVEL trailers for sale. Super Dune Buggy One 11 17' Shasta with gas red metal-Dake lIT doors r efrlg, atove, oven, windows, custom se~~pad: bathroom, sleeps Ii, ex-ded roll bar wide tires cellent condition, $1500. Al90 carpeted + $llOO bst oU 15' Northwest Coach, atove, 644-2179. · · f~~;t~en, aleeps s, * BODI ES $75 * z:l84 So. Anaheim Blvd. lhe ' 71 j , NOW ON DISPLA~ auto sport ~· 16' MERC, A·l cond, $695. Anaheim Sip 5. Butane trig & stove. 6J9-ll5l Authorl?.ed 546-4355, C.M. Keep trying. --~=='---SALES e SERVICE 16' LAYTON, self cont'd. ,67 CUsrQM Built Dune Buggy: e PARTS Sl All street legal. Make oHer: 9625 Garden Grove! Blvd. model. eeps 6. $1200. .,._,, ~a c 11 537 rm 531-1391. 846-34~~ :~• .. e, a : -Call Collect '66 FORD !1-TON Custom cab, bucket seats, ranger package. dlr. camp. er equipped. (1'51844) Will take car In trade or finance private party, 546..8736 or 494-6811. ALPINE '64 ALJilNE Radio, heater, 4-speed, Conv. (OXH-875) $595 '68 FIAT 850 SPIDER 4-speed, radio, heater. (\VIC283) $999 JAGUAR _t1 rlllPLlll ~l111port ~, ~ATSUN Pick-up. $595. Good body, good eng. See at 1------·- Auto 695, 202S Horbo• Blvd, JAGUAR , C.M. 646-9547 or 673-749-3. 3.1111 W, Coast Hwy., NB. '69 CHEVY Ii T'" P.U. Pvt ........ 541>17&< HEAD9UARTERS . pty. :m7 Holly Ln, N.B. The only authorlttd JAGUAR beau~,;"::,8-3905;:::;:;:,,· ~=-' 1 AUSTIN HEALEY de.in "' !he .. u... Harbor • '55 CHEV. % Ton P .U. Must Area. ' sell. Xlnt. cond. $250. 1628 I ·..,-9---Spri-.1--.-.I Comp]elb SALES Oceanfront Apt s N.B. ug eye e. Wor,.,. & • • look& great, reblt, eng new *** WALK-In Van, '62 brakes dutch. 962--0435. Dodge, aulo, $800. AUSTIN Healey-A classic 646-S278 or 962-6322 car in beautiful cone!. Pvl ll'J TON FURN. VAN pty. $9$. 545-8992. Hydrl. lift. ""1. 536-1454 SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK IN BMW • '64 Chov % ••• pick-up. 6 COSTA MESA sttck, 8' bed, camper shell. ---·-----1 23t E. 17th Street 1,""'~;,_· "'64S-<930"='~· ~---1968 B~tw 1600 Jo mi's 54S-T165 '61 Chev, P.U. " Ton Good 8 AM/FM, S/W, Ndial tttts: JAGUAR XK.E 5 tXX1 on ovhd . •---------------------------------------_::.__..;,_ ______ ljp§ty~t~lre~•~· M!i::Usr~S~ELL§:~n=tIS Sharp. $1875. 67~2271 or eng custom inl' 0 ,. WEEKEND. 549-«74. " 546-CllO. hood. 1014 E. &J B~~~~I . ; I ' { • ----===-----·-~~=-=-=·-::--,....-----------..,.,..-----------------~---......... --·----· ·--· ----· ·-' ) . ' . " " ~ Friday, Df<embff 4, 1970 DAILY· l'ILOT _ :11 1 ~ TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION . TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPCN.,nOI. · "\'.'Imported Cart -Imported -'I'." lmflrted ~... ~ Imported -HO~ ·~ -~ In.......... NOii I~~-• -.............. -• ~ ~~ ---·1-+- ~. JAGUAR MG TOYOTA TRIUMPH YOLDWAGIN '" vw YOLKSWAGdl YOLKSWA•IN YOLK!l"JAGIN I . '59 JAGUAJ\ 3.4, auto, gd '" MG Sjpt -reblt '65 TOYOTA !Se9TRWMPHMKmRoad· .,, vW '"-~ <;:""..:;:::.=::; 1960 YW IUG '66 VW-Xlnb ~ ~; . '68 vw"' . lus • cond new tires, ~bit ens.. motor, Above avenp, ~. ,,1 .... 0 CRUISER'' ater, One owner, )Ow mUet ........,.. .;., S'ft,lN 'Wide needs Httle bod7 wort : : best Otter over 1850. 49&JU'.I 982-8068. _,.. ~ Wbo1ea1e $1399 ean tmmacWatt COD4idon. v.uow · lted. with mac wbee11. F1ar.ed fendeia.,. xint cond: 1 p&llMticer station ..,on. !talilo better; 4-wbeel drive. ui;.-Car Dept si&.lm.i eon wtth pin ltl'iJlplnc new drel $9tt oval til"l!I, new eJlline Slol&r· Header l)'ltem. Ill» or best mu, car c1o.e to new Has , : KARMANN GHIA MGI Tlillii\Odei "''""" '"""' neu c:liMoi.t;-eo. .. --• -~ 1ot,,, CHICK IYERSON an1<ec1 to'90 .i.... 1JT174 011.-..----eau aner· s : 30., i...t tm1er--."mwr1--+ -_____ .;,... __ 1 ;.. ...,.i,. "" _,, · ··-1.1c y-YW $799 968-rnt .. ·---·-·-"···-<RLZ-m> '&t SPITFIRE, rebutlf .......,., • .-a-. ' L car .... _.....,,. av.......,..., ' • ' . '63 kARMANN :· GHIA ~~.c~~. $1695 ~=;.:,w~~i CH1cJ•WtuoN ~~R·B~~ CHICKV:ERSON P.JJ~~u:i:.~ cyn:auS2295 yellow w/blk leather lnfrl'o. aa..mT YW CO.WA MESA 5'9-3o.1t Ext. 66 or 61 rAb, ft.i:: .air, «lOO ml. Can ~ Radio, heater, 4-1peed, COLN. 'i -434}' ReaJ fine condition. ior, every poaible extra,, refinance. fi0.8lll9, 61111 H&rn. Flaw1'tsin•verydelallS.. , YOLKSWAGiN 549'30!1Ext.!Ior61 '61 VW Futbocl<, Xlnt cond. IS'IO ::.:!:VD. Uton St., CM. H.1 rbour V.W. '., $995 &; drtVe to believe. 1910 HARBOR BLVD. lo mi's, help w/blk iJl.. VW ~ete 11'/0U! body · VW LEASING COSTA MESA terior, $1150. 675-t745 eves, '67 YelJow VW Bug, ~t-Runs.+ trantulea 31 ~ 18711 B£A(:H BL. "2-4435 ~~nup1111 3l111plli l ': \ e Tax A lJc, Dow1i PVT. Pt:)' 68 VW SON New or ate at 309 5th St, NB. cond. Will conskler trade. enc. ·40 ·~ beidar' Q'ltemo <HUNTINGTON 8EAOI e $50.BT per montb rd'I tires. CU.tom p&lnt U. VW Bur. Lt blue w/blk Private party. ~2885. ~'. Ht-3lll btWn 4 ~ A: • 1980 KARMANN GHIA • PUT-' • 36 month open ml leue $1Sttl. 90,GOO . mi. Many int:. New Hres. A-1 body A '70 VW But, 1 pua. Xlnt. pm. r driven 5 m.1. on rebuilt eb- 1911 VW Bug xtu. 'l'AM ... lPM s•t 1855, paint. Floor matt, radio, 3 c:ond. Muat sacrltice $2.175. IHI VW IUG • Kine ,uaranteed. new tim '60-9405 'Sf0.176' . 3100 W. Coul Hwy. N.B. TOY' AT 1PM-8PM &G-8&M. •-· l!SI. 968"363 Call Ron, 54&-1314. 11.lliO * * * 131-11«1 sm' """915. . CHICK IVERSON 9800 ".., ~.. • . VW • 1S!I) llARBoR BLVD. * '61 MGB-OT. Good cond. OTA: Runs xlnt. Must sell. $1900, 540-5317 er 642:-7998 In Your Stoc:klng fer Xmas COSTA MESA From Dean· Lewia ; ... ~tffl' Ghi&, ·~. Xlnt. ~n~i. ~£4;~· New tires. ** 1969 MGB--QlV,rt BRG. All Xtru Best: cffet fl L '62 YW Sedan ~ KARMANN Ghia '69. Xlnt Call 67J-699f nAM a1..:j cond, le rnl'1, blk w/Wh int ========I WA UlllO . , Prked to aell 837-4498. . OPEL IMPORTS 1 ' '66 KarmaM Ghia · · Radle, heater, (ZXW 2IST) $699 .. Good cond, $1050,' 67~ '10 Opel GT, 102 HP, low J96G ~bor, ~.M. : 6f6.&103 miles. Mut Sell. Best OUer. 69 TOYOTA ' , ~ERCEDES BENZ . ' . ' " I • '68 MERCEDES 2000. Air cond., competely re- built engine, radiD, heater, 4 -speed. Mech. perfect! CYXU-985) .. , ·' $2100 Harbour V.W. 833-1420 eves. Caroll•• Statlc:in ·Wagon White w(black interklt, Like l8lli BEACH BL ac.+mi ~w •. Lic.,~. · HUNTINGTON.BEACH $12" PORSCHE CHICK IVERSON ·. -YW, Coupe 912. 5 speed. brown with black Interior. Brand ~31 Ext.,G&for 67 new Penelll tires. XYJ474 1970 HARBOR •BLVD. $3299 i-~· _co_ST_A_M_ESA~· __ 1 e 1970 VW BUS • Good ccn- CHICK IYERSON '71 'TOYOTA'S "'""•· 12695. VW In ;1tctjl;. Immediate delivery. I --Call="pvt""'p:;ty<;•,;64>;.:;::llll1:::._ '65 VW BUG ~a'",:,; ~ .l\'\1l\s °:':..~ P"t' COSTA MESA 11'°*'-l==~~c;:.....-'61 PORSCHE ''D'' ., .. ,. Oi'ERRY '64 VW Camper, new motor, maa-whll $1095. Conv. near ~eY-everything. L•gun• S.•ch Must sell. &tS-6024. Must sell! Make ct1.er, The 900 So C t H'•h cleanest '61 ln town! 646-1914 • 1 • ,. w•y '70 VW Camper, Save $1000! Evenings, 494-7503 * J40..3100 Deluxe. Nr. New. Priv. Pb' '65 PORSCHE. New '"' '71 COROUA M"'t Sell 548-3291 engine, new tires. Xlnt in-'63 . VW Buc--Oean. newly l · •-to · .... reblt engine, $600. 5t6-6380, er1or. """" apprecut ..... Radio, heater, disc brakes, 9am-Spm, Mon-Fri. -Make -otter. Pvt pty. factory a:lr, ·Jow, low mllee:! '66 PORSCHE 842-5003. • Take cider car er small ·~ BUG-RIH, nu brakes, 1964 MERCEDES 230 SL: ,66 PORSCHE 911. lOnt nd d Und I ct .., tires. 29,000 ml, Xlnt cond. RJupe, stick, white W/grey . co · own. ,er a • warran..,.. $13i5 497-1231 675 7867 1ii-dtp plus blktsolt ~cp new New transmiss1cn & paint, Call Maury dlr. aft 10 am a, • >-• ti.res,' brakes & tune up. S3800. 838-5223 d a 'Is ; 540-3100 er 494-7506 ' 037327. '65 VW sedan new brakes, Xlnt cond. Call: !16'.Hm. 548-5610 eves. -• battery It interior. Xlnt run-J,;~~~~~~ I i1:960000PiP05FRSCHEmiE>w'71'6i·" BilL MAxEY rung cond. l'llO. 673-<867 MG onglne. ;1250. '66 VW Bug, SUnrool. Body, . ' ... 126¥.i 39tlt St., N.B. IT!OIYk)IT!AJ tires good_ Motor eXcellent Asking $950. 675-2850 or , '67 912, 5-spd, air cond, 67l-5652 ·''69 MGC/G.T. F'M/AM, New tires," new 11111 BEACH BLVD. --=-c==,-,--- Radio, heater, 6 cyl., wire brakes. Xlnt ooncl. 6(5-0203. Hunt. BNch IC7-15U • '68 VW Sedan • --Good cond $1275 ,Yr'.beels, radial tirfii. Extra TWO '69 Porsche 9ll Tarps, 11111 M', d Olut HWy, cm~ * 897_7524 * sharp! one S, one T. Lo ml, must '69 Toyota Q:irolla. New , ' M?ll. lmmac. 644--5910. paint, complete en g In e ~ 69 VW BUG • '63 PORSCHE, black new overhaul. Speakers, clean. Lo mileaie. $1500 er best of- paint, chrm whls, arnlfm. $1300. ~. 9am-5pm, ~'=-".,,· ~"~""~796"""---~ 538--1678 Mon-Fri,. 213 / 4 3 8-O 9 4 7 '63 VW BUG, sunroof. radio wknds. A wh!te-wa.Jls, Good Cond, SAAi Authorized Dealer Sales e Senice e Parts Sonet Coupes in Stock Orange County's Newest Olr. __ COAST IMPORTS ot Orange County Inc. 1200 W. Pacific Coa.1t Hwy. .....,. • 51!>4529 TOYOTA TRIUMPH '67 TRIUMPH TR-4 Conv, \Vire Wheels, radio, heater, 4-speed, TUA-776) "MAKE OFFER" $500 * 837-9495 '66 VW panel -Ne....· paint, exchange engine. $1095. C. Block, SM-m4. TAKE OVER PAYMENT '68 VW "BUG" 549--1508 Eves '60 VW Supe:t Bui. 180 HP, frbgls componentl,. all new equip, ~ aft, 1 p.in. 1988 vw Bue. Radle, rear 1eat speakers, $1375. pri. pty, 6"-4681 after ~ pm, .... vw, aood cxmd, oria oWbl!r, $1300 flnn. • 8'Ul3tl * Did you ever think ol swap. 1967 TR--4 Roadster, good '70 VW CAMPER: FULLY ing that White Elephant tn condition, best otter. Call EQVlPI', TAPE. the attic for aomethlng you after 5pm, 841-2325. ** 673-~ ** can use? Try the Traders ** '67 SPITFIRE MARK 1963 VW $600 ' 3'ioo w_ Coast Hwy., N.B. Paradise column In the Dal-II. Xlnt ccnd. Muit Sen! • l!I"·=~=-=· ===="=~=17=64~1y:::::Pil=o=t W=an=t=Ado=. ==::. $1100. 962-2537 * 962-4186 * 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES ' TIMU - $4.50 -·- $5.10 --$6.00 (. ----1----1----11----1----1 I ~ ' ~·---1----1----·1----1----1 I " l t.•; SEND Bill 0 \ ~PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 ..... ' •. ' . PMblhh for ••• ••,,,, .d1y1, b19'1111!111 ••••••• •• •• •• •• • • ••• • •• • • • ••• ••• Ct1uific1llo11 •• , •• , •• , • , ,, ,, • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •• •• •• •• • • •• •• •• •• •• • N1mt •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• " Add•1u • •••••• •• •••••••• •••••••' ''' ••••••••• ''~'" '' •••••• ••••••• City • , ••••• •• •• •• • • •• • • •• • • • • •• • ,._,,.. • •• • • • • • • • • •• •' •' ''''''' • 7 12 fl MIS fl MD TIMU - $6.IO $10.65 $15.90 ----- $1.21 $13.10 $!0.10 -· ----$9.76 • $15.55 $24.30 TO Pl•UU COIT Pitt •aly eat ww4 hi •••h tp4C• 1HY1. IMhHlt yo1r ,,,,,. ., ,h.111 "'"'"'· Tiie cost tf yo1r 14 It tf the eH,ef the 11111 o• whic h tht l1rt weri of yo1r ed 11 wrlt- t.11. M4 $2.00 ntr•_lf Y" .t .. "9 .,,, ef DAILY PILOT I•• •wvlct with 1111U ... ,... ,11 ... -·--------.CVT MIU -PASTI ON YOUI 1""10PI ---------- BUSINESS REPLY MAIL ""' c:i.. ,.... JC. u. Ctd• ...... Ctm.n.i. Oro n11 Coost DAILY PILOT P. O. lox 1560 · Cott. Me•, Calif. 92626 = • I ' ' I \raAUD!{ BUICK.IN COSTA l\ffiSA .. "SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY~~ DRASJIC ' REDUCTIONS ' ON ALL REMAINING 1970 DEMONSTRATORS WHILE lHEY LAST RIVIERAS • ELECTRAS • LE SABRES ' SKYLARKS • OPEL GT's ALL Buicks Have Remaining 5 YEAR/50,000 MILE WARRANTY'S ·----~ '&9 SKYLARK '70 RIVIERA Full pow1r, f1ctory 1lr, AM-FM, crui11 con· trol, chrome •port whe1ls, vinyl roof. (9310011 $4887 '70 LE SABRE Custom 4 Or. H.T. VI, auto., power st11rin9· br1ke1-window1, 1ir cond., vinyl roof, tilt whHl.A rHs339 7 '&7 OLDS CUTLASS 2 Dr. H.T. \II, 1uto., Rl:H, power steering & br1k1s1 f1cfory 1ir, chrome wh11l1. A rod b11uty. IVFT021 s1743 '&9 JAGUAR XKE Coupe. Air conditioning, 4 spe1d fre n1mi•· sion, low mile1. Chrom• wire whe1l1. IXVY· 9941 s3992 aAUIR Custom 4 Or. H.T. VS, •uto., r•dio, h1•t1r, fcow1r steering . & brak1s, f1ctory 1ir, low, i°l~lmHes. Ci2879whHI. IZKZ- '68 PONTIAC Bonn1ville 9 pa11. statio-, wa9on. Full pow1r, factory air conditioni~. An unw1ually well ,.,.d for w•s2&87 '89 CAMARO RS va, 1utomatic, r1dio, h11t1r, power steering, power br1kes, factory air conditioning, vinyt roof. IZSR211 I s2599 '&9 FORD TORINO GT. V8, 1utom1tic1 AM-FM 1ter10 r1dlo, pGwer 1t11rin9 , pow1r .br•ke1, f1ctory 1ir cond itioning S2219 1 ' UICK.IN COSTA 234 E.17th St. MESA 548-7765· .. • .. . . . ·' f , t I ' I • Q • " A ' h -0 T• • ,, " al " lo " "' In II l9 "' la .. m, n B< F( •d .. • R C)j DI 'y H " • c A • A v l • ;z, __ 67: f(1 a N 7 NI• "' " Cc Xi "' ,, " " In NE fl. I "' Lo ' I Th Un 80 II " o .. "' "' "' Pl • •• " = Ac "~ Q .. I DAILY .PILOT frld.,, Dtctmbtt 4, 1970 N5PORTAT 0 ANSPDRTA'TllJ!r" NSPOR'l'A'l'IOH :i:RANSllORT.AT~ON .HOUSES..EOR SAL 1RANSl!ORl'. fileoRIAJlQM TRANSPORTATION lr.ir.:r·e<f Autos 9600 Imparted Auto. 9600 lmporhd AuhH 9600 Imported Autot 9600 Sport Cart 96tO Sport Cart 9610 Used Cars tt00 UMCI (j,, ttOO VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO '66 A-HEALEY $14'9 'ff MGB-GT $AVE BUICK CADILLAC VOLKSWAGEN Large Selection Of VW Campers, Vons, Kombls, Buses, New & Used lmmedl•hl Dollvery CHICK IYERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COST A t.IF.sA Authorized Dlr. Sales • Service • Parts VOLKSWAGEN '59 DUNE BUGGY v.w. Overs~ ~at tires, l'l)U bar, meta)Uc paint. An excellent buy at (WYC-1491 $599, r.' _,.' T&M MOTORS 8081 Gord,.•• G10..-... 81.,.d 534 2284 892 5551 OPlN ~U ... OAl~ All Models to Choose From .:::.::::;~:;:;;::::~~== Service l\fonday 'till 7;00 PM • Sat 'till Noon COAST IMPORTS Radio, ,,..,,, .. IT-OR1241 d". Of Orange County Ioc. l\1ust sac! \VIII take o\der 1»J W. Pacific Coast Hwy car or fina~-St6-8736 or 642-0406 • 546-4529 49-1-6811. VOLKSWAGEN '65 VW Bug l\lnl·f. OOW '63 VW Sedan • D'Lux "3£m" Modt'I, i..oaH. An u.nUJU&lb' dean sports - VOLVO ed w/&eeeQOrM!s. lncludi~ car, It has been kept up to '68 RI.lER.A, -31,tm actual CAD, "l'O F1eetwoxt 10,<XKI wire wheels, overdrive, ra. the minute by previOO.. own-ml'a, Full P"''r, Brn/tan ml. Will trade. 2692 <l_lo, etc. Immaculate in er. Deep racine creen ext.er. vinyl roof, many :xtru, BayshOre Dr. N.B. 642-4062. pnt/ rud!o/ bJ'flkcs. L i k e 11ew 5895; 5.11-2849; ~ nill'S . Radk>, hl.'atf'r, A proven car! --------- Ready to go! (ASL 634> '65 VW Qunper-$995. Also All 71 's Ar• Hert Savings Uf} To every dctan. Weeken(r~ -iOi, w7gorgeous contiiilliC' Showl meticWous ca re . '66 FLEETWOOD • just ltke ial, leather lntulor. See to a~ 53&-3245 new. 48,(D) mi. Pvt pl)'. $795 big "°" kit ""· 96l6 Nightingale, F.V. 962-4309. $756 on re1na\nlrij:: 70'• <•6263) Over Seas Del. Spec. J1rtupo rt 31111pt1rt ~· preciate, teveral othen to '63 BuJck Le Sabre 2 dr. HT, pioo. &14-8292 or 6#-S9'24 choole. PS/PB, fact a.ir-<ond. 1 '66 CdV, Loaded, Immac. 10 Harbour V.W. 187ll BEACH Bf.. 842-4435 l!UNTINGTON BEAOi '65 vw Metallic green, fK'W interior. Llc. RTIJ128 $899 CHICK IVERSON vw 54~1 Ext. 66 or 67 1910 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA l\1ESA VOLVO \.lV'U'U"LI THIHl ~vo~o· "FRIEDLANDER" owner. Gd, cond. $5$. Ph; mi's, new tires, l\:tust 11tll ~ 146-3256. illneS1, $2100. !>14-6102 • ~1~0~~ .,;1~,t C...t llwy,,!~;;. . • .., ..... W ,.._..,. H N.B '68 C.UfARO 395, 1 cwmu. 1966 Harbor, C.r.1. 646.9303 '63 Triumph ~SU.~ • .......... ~ ~·'Stl)..tiM IN4 CADILLAC Xlnl cond. P/a, r&b_ $1SIO. CA MARO J~l'llljl Lll [ .11111 pl~ I I ._, .CADILLAC 1967 Volvo Station \Vagon, Exccptlon8:11Y clean thruoo,. Cpe_ DeVillt, Factory air, Parked at Standard Station, AJ.t-FM low n1Ucage & Fully equip, Weekend Spef-Anti Cl I M15 Ml power, aU le&thl!'r inter. ;';;'lh;:;6:,°'9nK';:;;:::=:· CM====;\ ~ 'Call "" ""'9 lal I que1, ••• Cl pe .. ectt ~ . · iOr, loaded with extras. '47 CONNIE CONVRT (CYrY 900) Whil< ''"'''"" CHEVROLET Owned by Movie Actreu • black vloyl top, 1--.::.:;.;.;;:. _____ I 1use asACH CHWY. 1111 Have cmplV Hb:tory &. Pa-$999 '67 IMPALA SS 893-7566 • .,,...,. ...... $2'<IO FIRM, 2131 NABERS GOOD Buy! '61 Volw, xlnt. cond. Sacrifice. $4 50 . 847-6.103 J1rtuport 3111\llll r I~' NEW-USED-SE RV. SELLING Your boot? "List" 949-1469. • _. - -~ with us .. sell lt fast. Daily 3100 W, Coast Hwy., N.B. 1..:•.::LO..:..:;N;::OO_N_T_AXl __ (l-~-,,-.-I CADILLAC .............--Pilot ClasSWed. 642-a6'18 642-9405 54(}.1764 BEAUTY! RUNS G~T! 2600 Harbor Blvd. 2 dr. H.T., full power, air, Jow miles. (VGJ468) 9800 _New Cars 9800 New Cars Petrol 499-3688 Costa Metia , ~9100 9800N•w Cers 9800 N•w Cars 98001'-'=:;·======<l·~==~:,,..,,~;.,:_-~j Autos Wontod t7DO CADILlACS 70's $1795 RCU THE ALL NEW COMPLETELY RE·STYLED MONTEREY 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Deluxe all vinyl trim. SELECT SHIFT TRANS- MISSION, Power Steerin9, Power Disc: Brakes, Automatic: Temper· ature Control, AM Radio, Dec:or Group, App. Protective Group, Remote Mirror, Tinhld Glass, White Side Wall Tires, #1246H517· 978. $ FOR 1971 Pl us Tax & Lie . All Used Cars Drastically Reduced NICEST USED CARS IN ORANGE COUNTY Over 50 To Choose From '65 COMErC",UIENTt-Convertible, automatic trans· mission, radio, heater, powrr steering, power brakes, very clean. W AB 885. '61 '66 '65 '66 FORD ·F100 Pickup. VS, 3 speed. with over- drive 8 ft. bed, traded by orli;:inal owner driven only 42,000 miles. Lie. GIG846 FORD GALAXIE 4 Dr. Automatic tran.o;mission, radio, heater, power stee1·ing, factory air. (RTR487) OLDS CUTLASS 4 Dr. Automatic transmission. radio, heater. rte. Stt to appre· ciate. Very clean. (TEY070) PONTIAC LEMANS 2 Dr. Har<ltop. Automatic trans· mission, pD\\'C'r s!Pcrini;:, power brakes, air C'Onditloning, radio, hf'ater. Landau lOJI. Value plu,., (RZ8791 l '66 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN s1055 Station \Vagon. VS, automatic transmission, radio, heater. po\vrr steering. etc. Runs good. SAA 866 '68 MERCURY CYCLONE GT s1999 Beautiful coral finish, v.·ith blac~ inlrrior, automatic trans-mission, 1·adlo, heater, power ~tef'ring, IXl\\'r r brakes, air & '66 slc1·ro, excellent {'{lJldiUon. (YZF35'1l CHEV. IMPl.LA $1199 2 Door l~ardtop. Auto1natlc transmis.."iion, l'Bdlo, heatf'r, Jx>v.'er steering, ai r conditioning, very clean. SZA 643. BELOW INVOICE 1970 COUGARS & MONTEGOS NOW BEING OFFERED AT PRICES CONSIDERABLY BELOW FACTORY INVOICE! Very low mileage company ca r s. All well equipped with automatic transmission, ra· dio, heater, powe r steering, power brakes, factory air etc. ACT NOW WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD! '67 '68 '68 '69 '68 COUGAR • - Automatic lran.-;mlssion, flO\V· rr i;t~ring, factory air, radio, heater. xtra clcnn. fTUX190) I CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 Dr.1-1.T. Beautiful maroon \o;/ black inlt rior. Automatic, P.S., H .. H., white walls, etc. Well n1aintaincd. (YRU524 ~ I OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 2 Or. J·Iardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power stecl'ing, factory air, Landau roof. I1n1nnculate thru-out VGY 989. I MERCURY MONTEGO MX 2 Door Hard Tnl). Aul.oma1lc transmissi4ln, radio, heat.er. llO\\•f'r stef'rin.i,:, po\\'f'r brakt.·~. Landau roof. finish like ne\\'. ( \\fXE092l I ~~:,11~1~!T.~~ peo,onifi<'<I. s3222 Fully power f'QUippcd . Air 1·ond. Lralhcr interior, Landau roor. s rrrro tape, lilt \\'h C'C'I. etc. I XE\V~.1 1) I '68 CADILLAC Cot111crtiblt. ~·1.111 flO\\'f'r inrlud· Ing factory air. Lie. VZD 123 '69 '69 I Coupe. Lu~ury lhrou'!hout .. Full CONTINENTAL s3999 l)U\\"r•r equ1pfll'd. Fnc1nry air. A.'R lhr r in!f't'ior. L.andau Roof. CBl't'fully n111i11tainf'd. (XSR852) I Aulon1alir lransn1iAAion, r1t-PONTIAC GTO s2777 d l1•, hcatr1', l)()\\'Pr strcrln~. llO\\'f'r brakrs. oir. r rr. Looks & runs like nC\\'. \ YCU950 1 _;Johnson.son LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR ,. ,.. f 1 MJle South of Safi Dl~o Freeway) ' 540·5630 2626 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 642-0981 . I , WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. Costa Meq 5'6-12IXI WE PAY TOP CASH L•< .. st Stock of Quolity Cedill•c• in Or•nt• County Cpe Df:Viller, Sect. Df:Ville! I ~,-====-;;==I and El Dorados '69 CHEVROLET Camaro 1963 through 1970 RS. V8, auto.. R.&H, P ..S., · Plus Many Other Fine Can. factory air, vinyl roof. fZSR-; ALL SALE PRICED 2lll $2595. BAUER BUICK. NABERS CADILlAC ;:'~~;.111• St, Co>ta M•aa. $1DO 2600 HARBOR BLVD., 1954 Chevrolet COSTA MESA 54().91()0 OPEN SUNDAY Station Wagon, runs aoocf. ror .... can • truc1ts Just -Toi..-."&!illTir-i ~~~·~,...,,.~~,:·~=I call lll !or~ errttmate 1965 CADILLAC •57 CHEV. Hayden Proffitt GROTH CHMOLET, Sod. DeVlllo, Faolocy a~ blu•prinl 327. Amer mags, cond., vinyl toP. full leather nu paint, bkt. seatJ, trans. · interior. Every dlx. option. by Ari Carr. 842-8569 aft 4 Ask for Sales !danapr fNEXo;;.1 StuMing turquoise 4-dr 18211 Beach Blvd. fini.sh with whife leather in-* * l.9M Chevy Impala HuntiftKton Beach terior. Good cond. 847-6087 Kl 9-3331 $1799 Best offer. WE PAY TOP DOLl.AR NABERS '62 '"'"'· Vao, wpd, R/H, FOR TOP USED CARS New paint, New tire1, ;850 CADILLAC O< trado. 64>-3213. U your car is extra clean, &Ce us first. 2600 Harbor Blvd. '64 CHEVY Impala hdtop. BAUER BtnCK Co!ta fl.tesa M().9100 327 cu in. 4 speed. Make of-~· E 111h SI fer, must sell. 673-6867 ~ · • '69 Cad Cpe de Ville Costa ~!esa MS-7765 Landau top, Full pwr. 1962 CHEVY 3 dr V:..S IMPORTS WANTED $4495 automatic, a ir. $150. or best Oraffge Countiea ofter. ~. TOP $ BUYER BLUE CHIP '61 CHEVY ...... 13'1 A1' B~ ~ ~;rA AUTO SALES ~h ~.' C::~ 4~i82.Gd H. Beach. Ph. 847-8555 ::-~392~~~*=,..;.64~.~~9100~ f-===7':=:'::::===\ 1961 CADILLAC COMET Auto Leasing 9110 Cpe. DeVille. Factory air.1 --------- LEA"'s:..E _ _;.;..:.;; full power, tilt & telescopic '61 COMET .stttring ·wheel, etc. (V~ Automallc, radio, heat!!', A NEW 1971 742) BeautiM Dawless white (JIR-lTI) PINTO finh1h with black cloth & $219 $50.00 mo. 1'"""' """'"" $319' ..... ~ .. 136 mo.) open end RENT A NEW 19n PINTO $4 .DAY NND 4¢ MILE PUT A UTI'LE KICK IN YOUR LIFE! THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD., cokrA MESA 6420010 SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE 9900 (Grandkids need new shoes) 50 CARS To choose from. No down on approved credit. ~~ 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 BUICK NABERS 2100 Ha<boc Blvd. 64!>""6 CADILLAC 2000 Harbor Blvd. CONTINENTAL Costa J\-1esa 540-9100 1959 CADULAC PARTS ~ LINCOLN Continental 4 (SEDAN DEVIU.El Dr Convertible. Elect, Rats Transml.uion • Windows • top, radio, ~ A\r O:inditioner tory a\r, one owner mile.. Radiator While top, red leather, reCl Radio Slardust acrylic new ro~ Hub caps Th\1 car is a ratt find in I! Priced for quick sale ! ! superb condition. IBZV167) 542-31M Call used car dept. MS.1203. '65 Cad Cpe de Ville ConneU Chevrolet, Coeta Full Po\\·er ?lfesa. $699 '66 Contlnonlal Coupe. Melah lie green. FuJt pwr, air, BLUE CHIP v.,, good """'· 11"'5. PY! AUTO SALES PIY. 54&<649. ........ 540-4392 * 64z.9700 1962 CONT. Sedan. Executive personal car tn 1969 CADILLAC near--0rig!nal condition. Ste Seti. DeVUJe. Factory air, lo believe. 644-7014. full po\\·er, vinyl top, stereo, "'6'"°"'eo=nr"'1-, "'1occcnu'"""""-Lo""'i.-,o1 tilt "'heel, etc. 1396 BSW) extras, Landau top, Extra Firemist nutmeg brov.•n in-clean. 968-7881. terlor with cordovan cloth =============· & leather interior. $4599 NABERS CADILLAC CORVAIR '65 CORVAIR J\.fonza, good rondilion. Call 6 4 2-4 21 7 weekdays after 7 pm. 2600 Harbor Blvd. ===;;;:::,~~~=1 C"'1a Me,. 540-9IOO CORVE II E '67 Fleetv•ood Brougham - lmmac! Full pv.T, black ---------1 '68 BUICK Le:Sabre 2 Dr., leather black top black CORVETI'E '69 Fastback, Custom H.T. Aulo., R&H, blXly ielephone, elc. P.,•t auto trans, air, pwr win- P .S., P.B., lilt \\'heel, fa c-pty. 968-8873 art 6 & wknds. dows, sterro, special · tory air, vinyl roor. (SDlMOl .66 El Dorado conv. Full \\'heels, till steering, dark $2595 BAUER BUICK 234 E. green, alarm, $3950 bar&ain. 171h St., Costa r.1esa. 548-?7&5 pv.T, climate con I r o I , S40-5306. A~f/FJ\.t: stert>O. $189 5.1 --'--'c~===,,--~i '67 Riviera. Excellent con-642-2413, M;)...-0548. '57 CORVETTE £ dltion. Vinyl lop &-exlra!:i =''-;c.=7.:::;;.:::_::::._~=-1 GOOD CONO * $fA» ;-• '68 Black Coupe de Ville. .. S2"50. 540-0206. Landau top. leather interior. * Aft G; 546-25ll * 1' ' 1956 Buick 2-dr sedan. :\'lnt Xlnt cond. Stereo. Fully 'SI CORVETTE .: cond. $150. Call 673-6184 equipped, $3175. &W-2871. New cng. Xtras. 847-3444:; _bt_,_'~-· ... '-""''--.9'--"pm"'-. ___ 1 '68 Cad El Dorado, 33,000 DODGE * BUICK '60, 4 Dr. auto, mi's. Beaut cone!, $4250. p/s, 33.000 acL ml. i.k. nu.1,,fi;::nn::;,"'=Ph:;:'"55:::.1-:::934:::9::.. ~-­ S92-l53S, 84&-9553. '70 CAD Coupe de Ville • -.,-,-C-h-.,-.-,,_-,-.-t<>-383--P-/-,' TIJE SUN NEVER SETS on T":iOO ml. Like new. Xln1 cond. Jo.lust' sell.' $1895: Pilot Classified $6000. 644--0328 ~ or 54:,.. i231. ' , : I. " l.,· l-; ;c, a. L itt ~. dr "" H, .. -... DI· ... "' lli Gd _, -· I -I . . N ... • 14 ats ... ... "" tot. In 61) "'· ••• ive In See of .tra nod !l 7 .ck, 1in- ' 1 a I . ack Un. _, • ...., . .. . w:: = •ts, !95. TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900 DODGE MERCURY MUSTANG 1970 Mercury '65 MUSTANG '68 Dodge Aionaco s I u 'wgn-Fully equipped. Xlnl con<t • Pvt pty !2 1 o o,. Cyclone l42-72;ri. Compethlou orange "'ilh con. '64 OODGF. SfATION \\'GN. Alr. Just like 1\e\\'. $475. ,&16-2698 or a57-4540. '51 DODGE-Runs good fl5· &IG-7351, C.1't. '67 Dodge Cust Sportsnw.n, V8, auto, Sl900 • 546-7607 * ii CUSTOM Royal 64,000 niilcs. Owner sac r l l lce . Clean! $27~. 002-1122 ·~ F'ALCON \\•agon-VS, stlck shirt, r&h, Vel'Y clean. $950. "Pvt ply. 548-3929. '61 Falcon wgn. Ne\\' tires. Need \\'ork. $1 00 /o f fi'r. S48-0467. 1742 Bayport, NB. FORD '65 FAIRLANE ~ 4 dr. :-;C'dan. Auto., po1v. ;er steering, radio. (EQV61J) •' $895 ' ~. '"' ,-CLEAN USED CARS See Andy Brown -· THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa ~fesa 64Ul010 ~·•55 GALAXIE 500 ' 4'-door ~<'dan. Auto., 390 Vll. P1S., Air. (PIV286) $995 .. .. C@n Auto Referral ff£'e of l ·di.arge. \Ve ha\'e selll!rs : nv.ie.iting. All types & prices. Sellers also welcome. 6424431 · Auto Referral Servire '64 Galaxic "'g~VS 390 cng, air. r &h, p/s & rear \\'in- ' "do\o.'. overloads, nu s!nrter, bjl.ttery, mufflers, pipes. Clean. $JOO. Pvt p I y. ·..,6tf>--1952. ; '69 F'ORD Torino GT 1''11st. ·_back. v.11. auto., P.S., ll.B .. iAit-F~t strreo radio, factnry '·a.I r. ().."\VA 891) $2395. BAUER BUICK 234 E . 17th !it., Costa ~1esa. 54&-776.'>. '66 GALAXIE ;Jill 2 dr. 11.T., V-8, air. Jlfl\\·- ". s1ccring & brakes. (SVF. , I.JS! .• .. · 'Sj Jo'airlane ... 289 eng .. auto. -ne,,,, painl. RcR I clean_ ~ lo Rpprecia!r. 546-71SM: alt 6. 646-5265 Albert. 62 1o·ai rlane -Stick shift. 'ttbl!. Very clean. Runs ·areal. Perfect \\'Ork car. : $250 or best oUer . 54D--8&\4. ~67 ~·air1ane V8 convrt. Xlnt 'cond. Lo 42,000 mi. Insld<' ,inunac. J'l.'(I vinyl "'/good '"hl!e top. Best buy for $9.j(). Pvt ply. 846-1165. ' 1::::-.;--;,;c;-,v;;;-;;;;;--,:;;~ '64 GALAX fE 500. 2--Dr, air, PIS. $52.l. ti73--6:;42 or ~673-3209. 59 HANCllERO. Good C:<· · tcrior, !ntl'riOr I: dcpen- dab!r $3..J(J. 646--678.l '162 FORD Fairlanc V--8, aulon1a1l c, pcl\\'er steering, good cond. $.'j()(l. 5-IS-4339, 1970 CAMARO 2 DOOR Hardtop. Radio a nd healer, power steer· ing, factory air conditioning. Low miles, dead sharp. (737BBXJ 53199 1969 CAMARO 2 DOOR· H1rdtop. Vinyl roof, automatic, radio "nd healer, power steering , factory <!lir con· d itioning. IYWR2S3 I 5 2499 1969 MALIBU SS 2 Door hardtop. 4 speed, power steering, I owner. N-1 -C-E. IZXH 148 1 ·5 2399 1970 MALIBU 4 DOOR " Sed<!ln. Radio, heater, power steering, a u. tomatic, f<!l ctory a ir conditioning . Rema in· ing factory guarantee. (050ASVJ 5 2999 1970 IMPALA 2 DOOR H<!lrdtop coupe. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, vinyl interior, factory air. Low, low miles. Remaining fa ctory'guaran- lee. (339ACG) 53 2 9 9 1970 MAL IBU 2 DOOR· Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, f"ctory air conditioning. Low, low miles. ( 052A8X) 1967 CHR YSLER Newport 4 Door. I owner new cer tr.idein. Air conditioning, radio, heater, a utomatic. power steering , power brakes, 39,000 miles. Nice cer. like new interior ancl clean thru·out. t WJAJSO I 51699 • TRANSl'ORTATION TRANSPORTATIO F'riday, Dtctmbff 4, 1970 RANSl!OJUAIIQIL_ WSe.oJUAli DAILY PILOT .tiJ_ P...ORJ'A_JJQN..._ • m ........--.--- Ustd Cars 9900 UNCI C•rs 9'00 Used C1r1 9'00 MUSTANG • • OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC PONTIAC '68 PONTIAC llom~vWe J '64 PONTIAC se11t v.•agon. Auto., P.S., . P.B., P-windows, factory ·, TEMPEST air, R&H. Low miles. (WXH-Automatic h'MI 'radio htat. 530} $2995. BAUER BUICK, er Nice earl ., ' 234 E. 17th St., Costa Meoa. • $499 548-il65, '64 PONTIAC Tempest 4 dr. V-8., 27,000 ml. 1 owner, R/H PIS. P/B. Ne'" tires, shocks. Clean u new $750. 64>-2768 Free 1971 Plates on every Used Car sold thru December -buy first then tell us about the Free Plates~ Only at Connell's you get a 100°.4 • 30 Day Guarantee on both parts and labor. Only low mileage 'cars offer~ for sale w i I h remaining factory 50,000 mi. warranty on all 1969 and 1970 models. 1968. CHEVY. SUBURBAN CARRYALL WAGON 4 OoQr. Automatic, radio, e ir conditioning, VS, power steerin g & brakes, 1/1 ton chassis has 3 se1ts. Re<!li good thru.out. Hvy. duty suspen1ion. Won't list long. Split rims, <ommor<;•I fou. IVCJ~9524ii"';l•bl1. 1964 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DOOR· Conve~tible. All the goodies. O ne careful owner. Leather interior, This is a rare buy if you are a Lincoln buyer. Sure it's got good air. White top, red interior, re d stardust ocryl;c new color. (B ZV 167). Rare find . 1969 Impala Cpe Cu1toin. AM-FM r1dio, P.S., r1tly1 ... l.11'1. p-di1c Or1~11, 1uto., 1ir cortd., tint1d gl111. IXSS710 l. 52399 1970 Ford Torino 2 Door h1rdlof1. Gorq1ou1 rid c1i- witli whit1 .,.;nyl roaf, "'hit1 .,.jnyt int1rior. 4,500 mil• cir.with f1clory w1rr1nty. RIH, 1utom1tic, pow1r 1f1tring I br1k11, ,;, <:ond. l i•• n1w, 11758181 53099 1966 IMPALA f Door h1rdtop. I own1r 32,00b milt cir. Ju1t 1loowroom fr11h. Au• tom1tic, r1dlo, ht1ltr, pow1r 1ft1r0 ing. ISLU526) '1399 RAMBLER '63 Rambler 2 Door Sedan, Automatic, ra. dlo, hcatC'r, ~eel ~nd car. IJQY 44ol $377 Har bour V.W. )8711 BEApl BL,' 842-443,; HUNTJNG1'0N BEACil '65' AMBASSADOR (PCll· STUDEBAKER STUDEBJ\KEtt '62., t tp1l 28!), big eng. Slee[lf'r. Sllil an 4:30, 537-8466, 8'17-8600. T·BIRD '66 T-BIRD run power, air, lnndau top. •10073.i $1795 1969 Chevrolet Y2 Ton Pic~up. Autom1tic, r1dio, he1ter, 1ir con· ditioning, power steering, with w1rrenty book. IP21711 1968 Dodge Y2 Ton P.U. Pickup. Automatic transmission, r"dio, heater, with warr1nty book. I owner. Good strong truck. I I 06548 I 51799 1965 Chevrolet Y2 Ton Pickup.~utom•tic, radio. heater, VS gine. Good v1lue here. 1535039) '899 Cutlass Supreme 2 Door h1rdtop. R1dio, heat1r, power steering, air conditioning, automatic. Low mileage, I owner. IZUD· 8521 51799 1967 EL CAMINO Bucket seats, console, power steering, au· tom<!llic, r"dio, factory eir, super sport pack<!lge, like br<!lncl new IUSY397) 5 2099 • 1970 EL CAMINO 5,500 miles. va. redio •nd heater, almost new. Get the remaining f<!lctory protec- tion here. I P2244 ) 5 2899 1968 Dodge% Ton Van V<!ln. Va, <!l ulomatic tr1nsmi1sion, radio, heater. Ne1r new condition. 33,000 miles. .. l79672FI 52299 LINCOLN '62 LINCOLN CONTINS~IAl. !'ull ptJ\\CI: ~ air. (JRH5:>9J ' $299 , ANCHOR MOTORS 2828 ·HARBOR BLVD; 546-1103 COSTA MESA • · 2150 Harbor Blvd. 54~ c.~1. • ,, • • • .. l I ' , t ' r s; • d N " A -D 'I\ • " w ,, " .. Tl "' '" 11 19 "' ta. 17 8( " "' -Oi °' y H " • 0 A • 161 67) 7 .• Ct do I SA< A< " u. "' " I ~ , SHARPEST PENCIL IN TiiE WEST • • • LET US PROVE If! ''Dave A Nlce-Dat1'' .ON PENNY PINCHING · TRUCKS! . THIO.DOU IOlllll. IL tKIODOU ..IOllNS. .IL •2s·o TOTAL '63MONTH -·-. -DOWN 3' PAYMENT MONTHS $250 h th• tof•I clow11 P•VT11•11t •lld $61 i1 th• totel P11011thly P•Y'"'"' iriclucl i119 ftx, '70 Ii· c•nte 1nd tll fl1111u:1 ch1rg11 011 1pptov1d c.rtdit for 36 111onth1. D1f1rr.d, p1yrnenl price i1 $2511.00 includh19 alt fin1nc1 ch1rg1s, l1x1n, '70 lic.11111 or if you ·pr1f1r to ~y c11li, the full c11h price is only $2172.17 indudin9 11111 11-. '70 lic.11111. Order Your f111¥orit. Color Today. ANNUAL PllCENTA•I lATI 11.fl% FOR A NEW DRIVING THRILL, TEST DRIVE FORD'S NEWEST BETIER IDEA FOR 1971! -·-NO SHORTAGE OF PINTOS! WE HAVE A FUU SELECTION OF COLORS AND OPTIONS READY FOR IM.t,fEDIATE DELIVERY e CHECK OUR . DEAL BE~E YOU BUY! ·MUST ANG SALE ' 20 to -. from, '65 tliru '7V models. Coupes, h.rdtops, cor>- -..rtlblnnd·2 + 2 ·Fisjbacks. Somo with 4 _.i<s,-olto-olr--.. ditlonlnt end outomotic modolo. • ,EXAMPLE: 1965 MUSTANG VI, 4 1p•ecl fra111mi11io11, radio, ha•f•r. IZKU941 I OUR PRICE $996 ··- 129 NEW 1971's IN STOCK! USED CARS A Ilfflf°fftfi "R/f Nbillb~l~E CEHTER SEAL ON THE WINDSHIELD! 100% PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS Cowm ell MeChnl,al ports l1tel•cll ......... ......iaJo• 4ri.,. 11111:, reor ffll, PLU$ brakn, battffy nd .U-t ·~· AU ,.,.,, .. r11 dons I• oar oWll 1e"l'9 deparm.tet. · ALL OFFIEL'lS CONSIDliRED TRADES ACCEPTED Cl PAID FOR OR NOT • TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS . . RADIO, HEATER, SMOG CONTROL $ .I IA466LI 15650) FORD PICKUPS lVORK. RIDELJKE CARS TRUCKS LAST CALL: 1970's ! NEW· DEMOS • EXECUTIVE CARS MUSTANGS TORI NOS GALAXIES LTD's T·BIRDS FANTASTIC CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS! LTD-GALA XIE-TORINO . SALE Mlny to chooM from. '65 thru '70 Models. Sport roofs, form1ls.. 2 door & 4 door h1rdtops. Full power, 11ir conditioning .. W1r- r~ntlt1 av1il1ble. EXAMPLE: 1969 FORD LTD . 2. DOOR HARDTOP Air conditioo:uRM PRICEu, p$2096''· IXTJ26JI I '69 I~~·~·~'~ .. ~!. Pl , . Air Cond. Good milat. IXSR92 I) $'1:]76,/L ;-6-6-~9---9~6-'68 I 7 ~ 4 door, fully equipped. Radio, heater. {SLU974) CHEVROLET IMPALA VI , •uto~•tic, r•dio, h1 •f•r, pow1r 1te1ring. Good mil11. fVH B7751 ' - $2396 '68 FALCON SEDAN Radio, heater, automatic, good miles. (XBK332) '67 TOYOTA 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic, AM-FM radlo, heater. CUV5560) '63 T-B IRD H.T. Good miles, full po\ver, factory 11ir. (FXE279) '63 CHEV. NOVA HARDTOP Radio, heater, auto., power steering. CFSE979). $196 $1995 LAND AM"" uf.,; typo w•••• w;lh ;,m p '"'" 4 whut $1995 ROVER ;;;;;• origin•! thru·out. Lo mil11. Hird to find. !NRJI.. '66 RANCH ERO PICKUP $1296 Cu1lom VI, •uto!l'l•tiC, P.S., 11.&H, Good mil11. llSD61AI. '68 RREBIRD $1796 RIH, •utom1tic, pow1r 1t11rin9. fYEUIJS) . 168 FIAT 850 2 DOOR $12, ~ ........ :.-w.~J.O~."\."ped·.·Go·od-mi·I".· _____ .. '70 VOLKSWAGEN $1796 Full¥ 1quipp1cf, ' PARTS-SERVICE HOURS C041AGHI I PARTS DEPT. ONLY • a AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS 7 AM To 9 PM MON 7 AM To 6 PM TUE-FRI • ' • • • . • . •