HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-12-01 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa"'
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~l"-Be~,,O-.-te-EeonOID
' • •• • -· J., • ~ • '1 TUESDAY :Al'.TERNOON, D.EcEMB~ J, .1970
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l, ~-ph8Q8· w·a~.~
VOL.. U. NO. .,, l llCTMMtl, a , ... ll -
. _Supervisor s
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OK$17,500
For Salary--, . Slick Stretc~~ 71 fd i ks AWng C~t
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· -· " l\£Y ~. rla. CUl'~A·•.oU BalJli "°""""ll:ll!iaatm!.~: the lfl!Ur ai>ll:fo ~.~ n.,.""' -· ·' · -• --111 iinood llY. a . dltector )!rii dtacloo<d-the oU lll'ill In be tai«n lo recover both •clUJI and ~~".!':~Cl[ -·~ ftlr·.7f"milel: Ii -!lia·-Tiniillikt."lfe ilJd,fi •&J:..-tef<by a* ·punitive dalna ... ,.Hoilgenaid. •
-Florida ftl1i ·tllrUleplftg an· ·-I ~g boat about 4:30 p.m. MOllday aad HodC'" llid the majop µrunediJlt{ pro.
llrq• Cloun!J>oapervllora llili _,,_ underwater• llate park made up of !hit a Marine Potro!Jpllot.toWr;lollo""!i blem .•u in fiJllll1DI how to contain the Ina ·aoolfild 'I!" "''•'!•mendatlon •I. tM bentlhil cor•I and otr~' Hiii. the 1Ucll to Its "'uthernmoot. point and slid< ind pr<Y~· the,o1J . from oinking t~.
c· Grillll Jury.arid II!" tlliii ~y if 117,500 • The alldc" waa•opparenlfy amed RY the dlsCovered the Italian tanker "C.leaial." the bottom of the Pennekamp Park. "fl .. , .. , .Ye~r. Jl.SflO more • than tMy have been ship dumping· the resktue from jtl ww. Disclosure of the apill c:pinclded with a might be a quite expensive oper~ in j
' paid for lbe put four11ears. · Winds ol. about 1~ mph were driving the report from New Qrleans that 11 .. ·ell that particular area.''-he told the cabinet.
' The ecUOD W11 •ppr0ved by a 4 to 1 itlcky mau shoreward ind .Lt. Edward belonging to Shell Oil had blown out an~ ' Although the ~pill ·was clauUied II
. v_o~e, sµPervllor RO'!'rt Battin dl"!en-LltUe, district auptrVllOr of the ·state caught fire in the G~f of Mexico, knoc~-"very large," Hodges said tJt .wu not
ting , . ' DeJ>¥1ment of Natur1I Rteourc:es. said ing sever@I workers mto the water. The comparable to the Tampa Bay oil spill of
This morninl'J move cllm1Ied 1 series ther! wft danger' to the unusuil cori.l we11 i! 60 miles smd.h of New Orleans, ·ad· laat February in which teveral thooland
of 1ct.i~ whJcfi ?as itirrtd noisy public formations, which jut from the ).Uantic jacent to the Wisner_ WildlJfe Manage-. gallons,of oil spilled from ·~ tanker which
protest beglhnlrll Nov: 4. · w1ters at low Ude mi&ht be smeated by ment Area. . l ·ran agrowid. -
At thjf timt, the board mtmben met the oil. . ' By afternoon, the action of the sea Gov. Claude Kirk said the CQmpany
In ~bed· session and 'allegedly decided tQ '!be slick" sprt'ad along the roast from reportedly was breaking up the oil spill which owns the tanker causing ,the· spill ha~e ~ ~ary_ ordina~. drawn selt~e. _ Kty La.rio to. M1r1tmn . ..:..At lta nearest alOng the Keyl into .unap globules. Little -ahould b~ "embarg~" from •ding any
their pay at '29,Jea a year, the 11me as point · the Qll Wlf Only about one n1ile • said•some ~I had•alread)' wubed ashore. more ·shiPl!i into Flor1da ports Is punish·
municipal ctlUrt judges. ' frQm ' tbt P.enneUJnp eoril ' Reef ,'st/i.te State offlaal1 are dleckinl with federal ment and Inducement not to clUD their ~teed.With.•~ hearina·rt!P(li of Ptrk. ·· · · agenclfl to determlne the destination ol tanb in Florida waters 1gain.
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pro~tet1 Nov. 10, supervi.on ·,\ h ,.n
dei:ided to Officially fie their sa'.larles to
!hit of otale lqblaton. l1t,20ll a year
nei:t yiar. ·
This action failed to ·qulet the furor and
recall and rtfereridwn moVements were
-wider way.-·Two week! ago the boyd
voted ·to refer the matter to the Grand
Jury for recommendation. ·
Before1 this· ~&'• ·vote, Cot/Jlty
CounatlrAdrian Kuyper ha~ advl.!ed ·t)le
board that their Nov. 10 action would.10
lnto·efleet Dec. 10. .-
... He said if the ~ board .acjopted the new
ordinance today, 11 they did, on Dec. I!
their pay level would be at •17 ,500 1 year.
Fil! protaten . Yoi~ .~ir objections
· Ulil mornlng but lho8e that did were ada-
mut in their ·oppc.HIOn to any· raise
Whatever fOr" the suPervisors.
William Ewing of Anaheim threatened,
, . :••1( t;have tO Wall( up and down the streets
• to get you out l'll ·®1L l *91\lc1re wha.t
· the others ·do -I wlll "dn thit myself ." _
' · · fra~ Sherman. Oft s&nt&, AP& pro--. leatec\ tha• the ·pay raile ls •oat ol order
bemiae ol the coonty'1 ~ -
": ~r of Saiita, An.a . told. the
ouperv1'Dr1, "You gnofed again. ·YQU
don~ care ·wbat the ,people ·tNhk lt!d a
Grand Jury r e.c om m ~ n. d.a t I o.ri is
worthleu. They, are' t.ht hand-pick~
ll'OUP,named 11y...., alld what they tblnk . !Iii llUPBllVUOM, !ap %)
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Children ofp6arie~ by recent cyclone and. ti68f •w;.ve .. lliat~kll1"'1'<"
•ousands in Ea.st Pakistan wait.for food,.~ a· go~rnment~reliebsLa-·
lion on Bhola Island. As of Sunaay. Arherican·beficdp!Us"ba6'0liwn
fli:ote J,1$1'1. · 3001 missions carrying 141 ton·s of lfOOdL·apd .~llef· 11ubai~11 , ~ disa,te.r. victims. England, France, Gennany, Tbe .Netheil~s
a&d S8tldi1 Arabia are i.mong natlons 'contributitig to1relief work-f JL : . . . : . . . . . · · . Kenn~y Denies
.il'l t(n "Arrested in Dyn~m it¢· Report oi, farty
• ' • • I • • t ' ~ " • \ I . • . . • WASIUNGTON CAP) -·A ·opokemtan tJ ~ F · H . p a1·ty for Sen. Edward M:KOnnedy (DoMiu.), ~se aces · eavy en .. · :::::..ian:iu:w~1:::':1:':
-· • ' princeas the night before . a memortaJ
· ' service for Gen. O»arlet de Gaulle ls Ir yo6.::..~Hawthome iman who-walked Platter. held in lieu .of '$112,500'ball en --· ''9 prtpol!ltef'oUS. . \ !nto'"I basfily·rl&led Costa Maa police lbe new felony charge, was achedu:led to ·.Richard o. l>ra)'111l!, _Kennedy'• press
tT , allegtdly "!ith 102 stick,' of ' appear in Harbor 'Judicial District Court usistant, said.the accauat ii "•phony."
dynamite· for sale ma'Y. be the first to suf· to hear his ·"prelimlnary...huring date ae..L KennedJ wu Mt naUlbte far eommerlt.
fef ,confiequences ~f · 1 new Callforbla _ l:>etectiY1-U..-Hffoid-Fiaeher -"™' Tbe-,,tk111'1raceompiilW "t., 1 ptc.
crackdown on bombings. was along 01f the rendeivous at wtKh 4U't ·abolrill · KennedJ and a mddtn·
"'"'days before David F.Platler, l,3, Platter allegedly.,,.... to take !300 for tilled man"wftll Prlaml Marla I'll. '!be w.a, arrested, new Calirornia Peoal C'.ode 102 ·!\icks of d;nami&e -eiplt.lned· the . 1torJ llld-x..ed7 lni tie,...._. were
oedlon.o; tooghenlng up en uploolves cbMge today. • !hen lelYilC a -ant and renWnecl .
viQlatlons were adopted. He said the new teeUoa forbids 1111 tut dandnl antn I I .Jn. ·
Se was arraigned today on an amended person to recklesaly or Qt•Uciouily Drl)'De · nld the 1en1tor wu not du-
comptalnt listing Section 12303.2 and will po11e11 apJoclva on a public ltreet, flt cine wtdl tlM! pnnre., doesl"'t even know
face a minimum of fiye. years in priHa if anywbere near a public p&ece such 11 1 her and wu, 11 feet. wkh bia wtfe ii
""'9leled1 ICbool or !beater. Parl1. •
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&ldnar 'Jhnatened'l
Secret · Ser viCe ~GuiirdS
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Nixon Aide KiSs.inge r..
W~IUNGl'ON (AP) -.At lea~ one
111<1!1'i>er" o1 ,Pieildont Nixon'• top. Whtie
Houae ataff has quteUy been &lven Secret
Service • pri>leCtion .. -praumably lo
guard ·against any poaible kidnap at~
tempt. ' • .
Dr. ·Henry A. Kislin1er,, Ntion'~ us• . ~-
·San Francisco's . .. .
.Sec~ty Tight -
For ·Visi~ of ·K y
. ' . ' . ......_._ tan~-rOr nJUona!:security affair~. bis "ad
a SeCret Ser.Vice· boi:ty• guard ·for •more
than a month. it was learned Tuesday.
Just last week, dir~r J. Edgar
Hoover of · the . Federal , Buteau of
Investlga\19n told a Senate approPrtatlons
subrorhmittei 'that -..: .mll1Uit .U~war ""
gro~p 'wU-1>16ttb1Ji :tO lddftapc·a· Whlte 1
Ho~ ~e Of ~the; putillc~of_fl~i~~·. ,
"The plotters,"· he aald, '11are ·cc.,._ .
. coctU\g i .<heme lo' kidiiap'a hlghiy·:p1•c-
ed : goVernmeqt oiflclil ,The liatP.e of a
wbtte"' Houae' staff .member tw· been
. m~tiooed ,. .a ~'bt.e' victim." '·
· . Neither• Hoover. mr ·any olher· gov.ern-
"SAN l'lwiCISCO (UPll -· Pouce mint official haa,.then or ilnce,.Jd<ritlfied
Chief · Alfred Nelder today ~. ~ llO ··the Whjle HOUM aide referred to by the
mOIJ, •P but Ill _ In, uniform, to p1ttol tht FBf chlef. • • · . · · · ' · .
P'alimc:int Hotel, where'· Viet President · · • . · . Ns\Jyen CH Ky of South Vietnam ii mU:." ij~ver,. the .fact lhat Kilsmger has
Ing a-"· · been .rumisbed with! ab utraordlnary
The cl\lef a~d hi~ 1plins ·after federfl+~fguard wai· eeen ·iS1 a str.ong . ~ce lf'OUPI deCllred they were caWnc • lndlC.tJon ·that ttbere .are genuine fe1rs for mus p1c11.unt tq ·pro~t Ky'1 ap. . wtlhlii government thit 'he mltht be •
pearance belon lbe commonwealth Club. kldni) target. • · .
Nl!ther Ma:ior oJoeph A!i..O-nor Kl11bl(er probably ·catTles In hi•: heod
Governor Ron'.ald iteacan ii aUeftcilnc the marl Nnaithie aeeurity.tecreta thM ·any
-ling. ,The .,.,.r annowiced he hH a other,' man •!JI . the White iHouae, pe[haJ>I
previoua eq:age.d~nt aid the overnor;• · even lndading the Prealdelit. ~ i
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VA, FHA IAwer .
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Interest Rates
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On Home. Lo.am
WASIUNGTON (lij'J) .-T!'e ,&<>~·
m~t today cut lro,n 8'h percent to·a·.per-
cent the mu~um ·~terest rate which
may be 'charged on hl?rhe ~orti.aaes
backed · by ·, the •. Fe4etal J-l o u s,1p~a
Administration and the Vet e r ·l'n 1
Administration. . · •
The change was the first in the FHA
and VA mortgage ceiling since I( was in-
creased from 7\2 .percen.t to ·8\it percent
1$Jan.5. · rate, Rill the IMJCOll(f' Jilgllut ceillnl
In ho' history of• theJ goverrunent,beckeil
hof.e \ Joan ,programs, ls .effective .• il\1--
mediately. but .out.standing commiUnents
ro~ FHA. morlgag"Jnou'ance .at the Jljd
a\i percent rate wjfl continue to· '1e
honored, Housing ·-Secretary Georlfl
Romeny aaid.,
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·Oru•e ·
W•u•t•er
There may ·be·•· cloiJdy linilll
behind those ailver 1kit1. The
weatherman s~• a eo percent
chance or rain for Wt{lnesday,
with temperalurts ,JUU mired in
th~ lo,we'r 60s. ·
. INSm E TODAY .offlce,..id'.mfirely .''no't wben.q~ Prell teel'ellry Ronild L. •Zi'egler w~s whttbli Reagafl would attend. 1 ,. ulld ~tr any other J!!ernbtn of Nl!on • "Divorce Italian stult" II legal ,
1). addition· to -uniformed and ·plain Alff hid ~ 1lven. Secret serv~ pr~ now;--and an e'stimattd one mU· •
cloihea Policemen 'Ky allo will be panl.-lecUon.1J:119 rlply: lio'n mismatched mot.ls ari waft·
e<1·1 by SiCret~lce. llflDtl Ind other "l Can't 'Uy ~~ythina:'•1bout that, for ing to · !alee adoantnge of thtir
federal Officers, • obvk>ul. rtuona.----j-.,,.w 1oun:d frtedom. Pogt 4. "
Neldot *'1:1and: "It Ii traditional that It wu !ldelY r1por\ed l~•t moo~,
Saa Fraactoco be courieouo to all · when· Kl@inaer w~pt to the Soviet vtallGrs. l.•hopa-alld 1Nat Ille· tradition mwloo lo the United NaUcina In New
wJll,11111 be -·" • -Y<rk r..-·meellqs wit!> "Sovjet foreign JGba -· he bualneaa club'• mlnll1tt· Andrei Gromyko and am·
pr111•n,1 llid: .,It bl the view of u. basndor AniatWy DobriD.111, lhat be "" C:O.--Club that lt obould pro. 1ccomplllied by 1 Secret Service a1ent.
v1dl a bmn !W all Important poiJ1la of . , KllaiJwei: bu been oeeo with.• a10!1t
vtow -ti., In the Io<al -. /dot!Rinl hla footateJ>I oo a number ol oc-
tlloe KY Tl!J(,. Pose II · caalo111 1lnce th!•·
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2 DAILY PILOT • T11t1d.1,y, Otctrnbtr 1. 1970
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-He's ~iving His Thanks
FQtBapp.y,Bachelorh,oQd
By ARTllUR R. VINSEL
Of Ille Dlltr P/11t t llff . . ...
• Somethinc like temperin( steel. to toughen tt happens whtn a confi.rme4 becbekli-speoda four d1ya with ' three-females, two of them teenager1.
• The ,turkey 'fHn't even out o( the oven ~t ~fore I was Civina: thank1,
for being single.
Naw, before the Women's Lib vjg!Jantes camp on the
doorstep with flaming torches, let's make thls crystal
clear: females are great.
So are gaz.elles and griz.zly bears, but all three have
someUilng In cdmmon. · ,
Qne -a'ppretjates them , best in ~ natural ltabltat.
My shlCk on the bead! isn't it.
• Some might disagree with the designation -calling
1t a routine or rut -but in the twiUght of my youth, I
live by a system. ·
The wine goblets go here. The plumber's friend goes
.. Women afti M~;temafk, U Spray Net in the dish drainer la any in-
dication. •• And if you think il's complicated in the cramped confines of a collage,
rtinsidcr accompanying three females to three shopping centers this frenized
holiday season.
The first 1top was mine.
"Don't get out of the car," they were told ln tones of naive optimism.
"I'll "be right out."
One was missing and unaCCOU.Dted for upon my momentary return and
the two kids ware funny looks.
"She went inskle. Then she came back," said one. "She got her cbe<:k·
book and went back in," ·thelOtber ezplained needlessly. ·
So I headed for the bank, wlUt naJvely optlmistic instructions to meet
me there. unless I got back to the car first. By the time I returned from the
one.mile hlte, the car was gone.
Tiiey wut to Ille bull all rlibt. The wrong bank.
Now it is Saturday. ,
They have voted down 1 trip to Sea World or Lion Country Safari. They
have blaier 1ame in mind; South Coast Plul and Ne~ Center. They
mustn-,r.~rook like coonttf6umpkins.
So after more closed~oor preparation than Raquel Welch would need for
the Academy Awards, we·seem to.be ready.
Columbus could have gotten the Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Maria off
for the New World faster.
Hannibal· got his elepbantl over the Alps in the twinkling of an eye by
comparison ..
Every llving sou l in Orange County seems to be at South Coast Plaza.
My feet are killing me. I've got a cramp in the credit cards. A vi1lon of a
gin-and-tonic dangles before me like a carrot before a mule... ~
The girls -bouncing from-boutique to bOutique -can't be found.
My motlier suggests the corridors to the ladies' rooms: "' so long they
could have been mugged and molested and nobody would know for 24 hours.
Finally they showed up and we move on.
Newport Center isn't so hectic, perhaps because while it has no mall , we
do have a record rainfall in progrg by now. ·
Everyoee fee ls better after two refreShing stops. Their~ was ;.t an
Jee cream parlor.
Now it is Sunday.
· Customary thanks and goodbyes and .seeyalaters have been exchanged.
1 Spray net is absent from the'. dish drainer. Hair curlers 11t a:one from my tie--
clip tray.
The sllenct ls broken four hours later by their t.elephone call to qy
they're home, despite foul weather and holiday traffic. ·
"'nlanks Lord," I murmur, In gratitude for their safe trip.
And also for being a bachelor.
Coun.ty Drive Fails
~ukemia Claims Girl, 6,
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Mter Blood Donations
Cathy Milazzo, the six-year-old
leukemia victim who had been kept alive
by the blood of hundreds of donors in
Orange County, has died.
Catherine, whose home was at 2811
Rutherford Drive, Huntington Beach,
died Sunday at Children's Hospital of
Orange County.
She had received daily transfusions of
eight pints of blood for the last two years
in which she had been hospitalized.
1..ast October, however, the Red Cros.s
Blood Bank in Santa Ana was running
shbrt of the rare ·e.positive blood type
and a public appeal was made.
"We received over 800 calls from peo-
ple pledging donations," JeiTy Morrison,
DAILY PILOT
Red Cross pub J I c relations direc·
tor, said. "The switchboard was jammed
for two days."
Among those who helped Catlierine
were members of the Costa fl.iesa police
department who exchanged blood types in
jts bank with other agencies for a suppl y
of B-positive,. Marines based at the El
Toro facility also donated.
Catherine will be burled at Good
Shepherd €errietery, Huntington Beach,
Thursday following Mass of the Angels
at 9 a.n1. at St. »onaventure Church.
She is survived bY her parents, Mr. a:1d
Mrs. Joseph Milazzo. and two sisters,
Barbara and JoaMe, both of Huntington
B<ach.
From Page 1
SUPERVISORS .
Airport Site
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':.At AJamitos '
Under.Fire-
A future general avlaUon airfield at
Los Alalnltoo!l•val Air Stltlon 11 itroog·
ly opposed b city ofllclah and res:ldents
or the area, -mentberirof tlit Orarige
County Airport Commilllon fo~ Ot.\t
Monday nlght.
City ~tanager William Kraus told th•
commWion the field ls unsatisfactory for
either ~ivi1Jan or military u&e • .He quoted
Frank Sanders, assistant secret;µ-y of the
Navy , as saying:
·''Selection of Los Alamitos to be phased
out was innuenced by the fact that it is
an area of high densjy population and
restricted air apace, conaequently nulli·
lying its useful~ss as an operation base
for Naval avlalion," the letter read.
Kraus said the same would apply to use
as a general avlatlon facility after the
Navy moves out next July.
"The Parsons report foreca sts 2,000
nights per year in 1990 and that doesn't
fit into our plans for the city," Kraus em·
phaslzed.
City Councilman Jost:ph Hyde attacked
the airport proposal from a• }COnomic
angle.
"The facility would not be good
business for Los A1amil.ol," . the. coun-
cilman said. "Cost of arving the area
with utilities and the obvious traffic pro--blems would harm the city and cost us
mOre money than the facility ~would
generate."
About 50 persons attended the public
hearing. Of 18 who spoke, o n 1 y one
favored the airport plan advanced in lhe .
county's $1~,000 Air Transport Plan just
completed by the Parsons Company of
U>s Angeles.
The· city council or Los Alami\os has
gone on record twice in the past nine
monChs opposing any future air rel.1ted
activities at the station.
Sal,k Institute_
Clnims Success
Iii MS Reversal
LA JOLLA (AP) -The Salk Institute
says a substance it has developed has
been successfully used to prevent a type
of multiple sclerosis in animals.
Dr. Edwin H. Eylar said Monday the
aubatance, a chemically m o d t f 1 e d
molecule known u NHB derivative, alto
has reversed the disease in rabbits,
guinea pigs and monkeys and could lead .
to development of a vaccine for humans.
He said an animal condition called Ex-
perimental Autoallel'gic Encephalomye-
litls. or EAE, closely resembles human
mu ltiple sclerosis and some scientists. tie..
Jieve ~ey are ide ntical.
''Even animals in the throes o! EAE
recover, sometimes dramatically, when
they are injected with the HNB derlva.
tiVe," Eylar said in an interview.
After a healthy animal gets a shot or
HNB, which' derives from huma11 and cat·
tie 'nerve protein, it become.s immune to
lhe substance used to cause EAE, be
said. If the animal is already ill, it gets
well.
.. All the evidence now points to a virus
as the cause of multiple sclerosis," he
said, adding that an esUmated 500,000
persons are afOlcted by the disease in
this country every year.
Eylar suggested the virus that causes
multiple scler08is in humans works into
the nervous syStem as the laboratory in4
duced virus does on animals.
Th'~ virus gets into the nervous system
and bec:Omes coated with a nerve protein
called At, he believes, then the body's
immune system makes antibodies that
attack not only the virus but also the pro-
tein. When the antibodies reach the
nervous system they start destroying
myelin, which is the protective sheath '
around nerve and brain cells.
Additional _research may prove con·
elusively that the Al protein is involved
In multipl~ sclerosis as it is in EAE, he
said, In which case the HNB . vaccine
developed at Salk may be tested on
humans.
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, U'IT~ ..
YOUNGEST QENERAL OIES
Gen. Frtdorlck In 1941
Gen. Frederick
'• Funeral: Slated ·
Services will be held W~esday af·
temoon at the San FrancisCo PresidiG
cemelery for Maj. Gen. Robert T.
Frederk:.k, the tf.s. Army·s youngest
division command er in France in World
War II. who died Sunday in Palo Al to.at
the ag~ of 63.
General Frederick . is survived .,by_ his
Widow, Ruth, two daughters, Mrs. Jane
See of J,.aguna Beach and Mrs. Philip
Hicks of Palo Allo, and by eight
grande:hildren.
Wounded eight 'times; in World War II,
he took command of the 45th Division
after leadtnil: an airborne task force in
the invasion of Southern France.
He also helped organize the~U.S . .Cana·
dian Special Service Forces which
participated in the Attu invasion in the
Aleutians, where he took command afler
the Canadian commander was killed.
General Frederick earned t he
Distingui.hed Service CrQJS twice. the
Distinguished Service Medal twice and
the Silver Star and Bronze St.ar for
bravery in action ..
Rocket Destroys
Medical Station; .·
Embassy Bomhed
SAIGONt (AP), -/Vt . f:nein)j 4 tOfk,et
wrecked a:n Ameilcah medical stirto'h in
South Vietnam Monday killing or wou.n·
ding the entire starr. and in Phnom Penh
a bomb explGded In.the U.S. Embassy at
dawn but injured no one.
Meanwhile, the Viet Cong announced
its forces would observe three:day cease-
fires In Vietnam for Christmas and New
Year's and a four~ay cease-fire during
the Tel festival of the Lunar New Vear at
the end of January .. South Vietnamese
government sources said tbe allies would
declare cease-fires for the same holidays
but would not aMOunce them until
shortly before each holiday. They will
proba~ly be only 24. hours each.
The medical dispensary was smashed
during a 2G-round rocket barrage on lhe
Chu Lal base camp, 6e.aci.quarlers of the
U.S. Amer le al Divisioo 50 miles south of
Da Nang. It was the first rocket or
mort.a.r attack on Chu Lai since June 19.
Field reports said one or the UJO.pound
missiles tore through the i:oof of the first
aid _station aboul , p.m. 'hie rePorts said
there were no patients in the ~ispensary,
but less than a dozen Americans on the
staff were killed or wounded. The U.S.
Command's security regulations prohibit
disclosing specific casualty figures in
such attacks.
Nbott Acti~
·Inflatio·n ·Alert
;
Hits "·Wage Pacts
t •
W .UHJ/iG'!PN (AP) -The W h l t e
HouR, ~rttPc t'o a new policy it earlier predld~.~ ct¥~ tod1y the w1ge set-
tlementJJl..tM.,.Gene.ral Motor& strike and ~i Presldentlal1:1oard 's recommendation to
-tncrea~wae«* in the rfilrpad industry.
-ln Ua ~~inflation alert, Pre1ident
Ni1on11 1Ci of Ecooomic Advlsers
at.9o focUaed· 1 ntlon oo price increases
by, the l'utomobile indllltry, the oil In·
dustry, transp6rtation industry and the
. tWt>-pr ice system of the copper industry.
• The White House thus moved into
rostering an "incomes policy." a phrase
covering presidential pressure to hold
down inflationary wage and price; boosts. Th~ cOOncil uld that the General
Motort settle~t, "if genera 11 zed
throughout the eco1"19my, would' crowd
further upw,ard costs per unit of ou~put
and, therefore, the price ·level." :
"Apart trom (Ucrther Ina-eases through ~ CQ.!lt of'IJvtni 'escalator for ij'ie years
ahead, the increase substantially exceeds
any tren<{ estimate of gains In nalional
productivity," the council said.
•·11 also raises costs further In an Jn.
duslry where producer• overseas are ac-
counting for a lubstantial and growing
1hare of the dorhtStic market."
The council rqerved an opinion on tbe
railroad wage package as a whole but ·
zeroed In on a ·~alled cost-of·living-
escalator c;.11use under consl~~ration. (
"If an assumption about inflation tha.t
represents no Improvement Is explicitly
embedded . into a contract for future
years, well thereby guarantee that these
costs and prices will continue rising at an
unchanged rate," the council said.
Jt said that "freezing Into the contract
such an usumpUon about future lnDation
would saddle the iqdustry for the larger
cause of aCbJeving a new stability for the
prlce-<:ost level."
The president.ial board has reeom·
mended wage increases in the railroad
industry averaging 11 percent a year
over three-years. The board did not
specifically recommend a cost-of-living
escalator clause but did note that In·
eluding one would yield a wage increase
in excess of nine percent anntlally.
Turning to price increases, the council
noted that General Motors announced ad·
ditional price boosts for automobile.s.
"An increase or siz to seven percent !fl
the price of passenger automobiles would
add about $2 billion to the totaJ cost to
dealers and possibly $2.5 billion to the
co.st to consumers," the couricil said.
Such an incuase, the council uld,
translates into a rise or about three-
tenths of one percent In the Wbolelale
Price Index: •
"nte counciJ ·alto ,noted .price hikes in
the oil industry, 1aying that they . come
San Clemente . .
Breaks Him Vp
San Clemente upataged Burbank
Monday night.
It hapeened on Laug))..In. NBC's
Weekly prime-time comedy hour
built around comedJans Dan Rowan
·and Dlclt Martin.
Durini their parody of a pair of
news commentators, Martin broke
up seven or eight times after
saying : "Dateline San Clemente."
Martin wu trying to get out a
joke about President Nixon's cliff.
top villa, the Western White House.
Finally after spasms of laughter,
Martin got it said:
"Dateline San Clemente -
Residents of this resort community
have been disturbed late In the
evening by an unidenUfled voice
singing, 'This: Land II My Land'."
"wben petroleum inventories are. at I
level higher than ls normal f~ze
of year." -/
The ooutl(!ll said that on.Nov. I[• rn...
jor oil company, not named in the in(]a.
Uon alert boosted t.he price of crjfd1 oil
by 2S ce~ts per barrel. 'l'hlt incrl!ue ii
now under Investigation by the govern-
ment.
The 4l-page inOatlon alert a_tso
spotlighted ''steadily rising costs of local
public transportation" but said II is a dif·
ficult problem for which there Is no
simple answer. Specifically, ii mentioned
transit rate increases in New York,
Washington and Chicago.
''Ea1ch fare increase apparently· shifts
. more per~l)S to the use ot alternative
means of 'tramportatiori," the council
said.
Bomb Damages
U of Oregon
Office Area
EUGENE, Ore. 'AP) - A bomb ex·
tensively damaged an office and blew out
windows of a 1Jniversity of Oregon ad-
ministration building today. Four
persons, including the vice chan.cellor of
the Oregon state education system, were
inside the building but escaped injury,
police said.
The investigating officers said the
bomb went off out.side a ground-level win.
dow of Johnson Hall, where the offices of
the university president and the State
Systein of Higher Education are located.
Police said they had no immediate in·
dication of who was responsible for the
bombing.
Immediate damage estimates were not
made but observers said it appeared that
the blast was not as severe as the et·
plosion which caused $75,000 damage, to a
faculty office building three blocks away
on Oct. 2.
Miles Romney, vice chancellor of the
s.tate system, a secretary and two
telephone operators were in the building
when the blast hit but told police they
were not hurt.
Eugene. Oregon's second largest city
with a metropolitan population of 130,000,
has bttn hit by several explosions and
arson-caused fires in the past three
Years, including ooe night in 1K9 when
five dynainite expiosions caused minimal
damage to c}lurch, business and govern-
ment buildings in the city.
Most costly of the fires caused $250,00G
damage to the university's. phyalcal
education building earlier UUs y e a r .
There was a Reserve Officers Tralnint
Corps storage area In that building.
Gerald Farmer
Last Rites Set
Services will be held at J p.m. Wed·
nesday in Sheffer Laguna Be a c b
Mortuary Chapel for Gerald O. Farmer
of 4125 Calle Bienvenido, San Clemente,
who died Sunday in South Coast Com·
munity HospitaJ. He was 58.
.Mr. Farmer, a native of New York, had
Jived for more than 30 year& 1n
California. ,.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Patrick Holt of La Habra ; two sons,
Gerald Fanner of New York and Rodney
Farmer of Paris ; a brother, Kenn eth
Farmer of New York; and by four
grand children.
••c ABPE·TEERS''
IT STARTS WITH A PHONE CALL TO YOU FROM A "RE SEARCH" FIRM ASKING
IF YOU OWN YbUR HOME AND IF YOU NEED CARPETING OR DRAPERIES. IF THE
ANSWER IS AFFIRMATIV E, THE CALLER Will OFFER TO SEND A "DECORATOR " TO ""'•" .... Let-• a..:h
C•,._ Mn.
H1wtllllfM ... .... ,.. ,..,
... Clo_ ~ .. 'f. .. way :epresenls whal the people SHOW YOU A .NEW TYPE OF "COMMERCIAL" .GRADE CARPETING .
oRANG£ coAST PusL1s1t1NG COM'AMv From Page l
''''" N. w... m=;i:iraf~u"::..,:u h:cti~~d !':'; KY TALK WHEN THE ".DECORATOR" ARRIVES AT YOUR HOM E. HE DEMONSTRATES 1--i---"~·=·~';_"c':,,";, __ --t~ayJhauhua.ll!l' • • • STAIN RESISTANCE OF HIS CARPET, MAY OFFER TO PAY OFF YOU R DEBTS, MEASURES ""''"";:;.::~ ;:::1' ..._ ~C:an~ere::;,~~ ~,11~~~~ eronomic--m-u-ni-ty-,----w-ilh--or-o_p_po-,.-. 00-,.-ll--vouR-)IOOi.t-1N~'l:INITS" INSTEA0-0F-Y·ARDS~AND-OFFERS A BIG DISCOUNT (Oll EVEN
""" slump. We ·should be working on that In· views." A CHECK) TO USE YOUR HOUSE AS A "SHOW HOU SE" FOR HIS CARPET. -
Tho~::.~~:,~:~'"' ~~'aargdedof.qui!>bling over sal~ries," Battin Howard Wallace, speaking · for the "JUST SIGN HERE" IS THE CLINC HER. AMONG THE PAPER S TO SIGN MAY BE ui l>f&Ce groups, asserted: "We're not ...,:t,;~~;:,... "No matter how we move we will be trying to slop him !KY> from speaking, A SECOND MORTG AGE ON .YOUR HOUSE, NO ITEMIZATION OF YARDAGE BE I NG
-attacked," said Supervisor Wllllam but we·re certainly going to picket him." PURCHASED, AND A LONG TERM CONTRACT FOR PAYMENTS TOTALLING MORE THAN Cotl•MN:J»Wtat•11 stiwt •Phillips. "We are now the set()nd most (•We're pla nning a massive outpouring
N.wpor1 ll••cll: 21n w111 .. .,. 111111,.._.nt populous county In the state and San of people protesting Ky and all he stands TH E PRICE PER y AA. D QUOTED. L99uM 11 .. dl: m ,.,.., Av•Aue for. • .The corruption of the Saigon -.-",.~,·,~.';'~ ::!:t.':,•t.!1!14A= ~Je~or~:~~u:~~~~9~:eaj~ta~v-regtrne and the continuation of the w.r." DON 'T BE'TRICKEO BY UNKNOWN FIRMS WHO SE GUAR ANTEES LA ST ONLY AS·
Phillips moved for actoplion and got • th~~'::n:O'~:.rs ~:uf11!'1:::! ~':. LONG AS THEI R SHORT LIVED BUSINESS, DON'T BE F 0 0 l ED BY "S0 "1ETHING FOR =~ ::':'m~u~:,".~°' William Hirstein, t1onal Co111t1on Aptnst war, Racism and NOTHING" OFFERS, PHONY "COMM ERCI AL" QUALITY AN D FllM-FlAM CONT RACTS.
Board Chairman Alton Allen, who also ~pression and the' Marin (County)
retires from olfice in January. said, "In Peace eo.uu.n. KNOW THE MERCHANDISE OR KNOW YOUR MERCHANT! my jµdgment from experience on this Individuals endorsing the protest in-__
board the job Is: worth every cent of elude Aasemblyn1an John Burton (0-San .,, .
• I
ALDEN'S ::: $17 ~. As I said previously when we set Francisco) Assemblyman W 11 I I am """' Brown 1n.san Francisco) the Rev. the salary at $19,200 U we had no Orie on Douclas Slden, San Francisco Council of
this bOard worth Uiat m1.1Ch then the peo-ChUJ"t;hes President. James 8allird.
pie should find sodte.6ne that l!." pmldent of local 61, the San Fri~
•
MacGreg?r A1n:i oil}ted
WASHING!l'ON (AP) -President Nlt-
6'1-today appolnttd R1public1n Rep .
Clark MacGregor of MiMesota to a new
post that will makt him the ad·
rninl•lntJon's chief lobbyist be Io re Coner""
Federation of Teachers.
Peace grOup spokesmen pointed out
that a majority of San Francb<.'o
residents 11 the last election ~proved
this Statement: i'lt shall be the policy of
1he city and county of San Francisco that
there be an Immediate ceasefire and im·
mediate withdrawal of all U.S. troops
from Vietnam 90 thet the Vietnamese
people e&n teUlei@eif own problema."
SANTA ANA. OlAM•I
TUSTIN Celt •••
A\.DIN'I
UD HILL CAl,m
• DU.,.llD
11374 '""-· , ...... Cellf. h WJ44
CARPETS .e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA • 646-4838
HOURS; _Mon •• Thru Thun., 9 to S:ao -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sot., 9;30 to 5
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Huntington Beae.h
EDITION
~ay'• Fl••' ..
J
voi:. 63, NQ. 287, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, DEGEMBER T, 1970 • lEN CENTS
•• . ' -..
, -Pay , Hike Okaye
·supervisors Accept $2,500 llJCrease
. . .
• CAIL'( l"ILOT Sllff fthtM
Cleaning Vp Beaches
By JACK BROBACK
Of ,tlle D•ll' '11•1 l!1H,
Orange County, 1upervisor1 this mor~
ing .accepted the recommendation of the
Grand Jury and set their pay at $17,500 a
year, $2.500 more than they have been
paid for the past four years.
The action was approved by a 4 to 1
vote, Supervisor Robert Battin di!!en-
ting.
This morning's move climaxed a series
of actions which has stirred noisy public
protest beginning Nov. 4.
At that time, the board members met
in closed session and allegedly decided to
have a salary ordinance drawn setting
"the1t pay al $29,268 a year, the same as·
!Jlunlcipal CQUrt judges.
Face:d with a crowded hearing room of
Maintenance workers Dick Esslinger (left) and
John Battis dump seaweed and other debris inttJ
truck ,during cleanup of beaches in Huntington
Beach following Thanksgiving weekend storm. Mop-
ping up continued today after crews cleared seven
tons of storm debris from municipal sands Sunday
and Monday.
protesters Nov. JO. supervisors then
decided to officially tie their salaries to
that of state legislators, $19,200 1 year
next year.
This action failed_t!l quiet theluror and
t recall and referendum movements were
How Police Probe Started
under way. Two weekJ ago the board
voted to refer the matter tll the Grand
Jury for recommendation.
Before this morning's vote. County
Counse l Adrian Kuyper h·ad advised the
board that their Nov. 10 action would go
into effect Dec. 10. ·
He· said if the board adopted the new Detective Testifies Stores Didn't Get Thanks
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
01 flll ~Uy ~ii.I Steff
"Thank You" letters that never arrived
triggered the investigation that led to
dismissal of Huntington Beach motorcy·
cle patrolman Gilbert Coerper.
It began · when department store of·
liciaJa .wondered why they had received
no letters of thanks for more than two
truck loacb of merchandise donated to
charity.
That was the teatimo.ay ol.Mo9!gomery
Ward detective Arnold Rickets Monday
night who appeared as the first ad·
versary witness in a personnel com·
mission hearing coruiidering the re·ln·
statement of the officer's job.
"The letters were never sent,'' said
Rickets, who · told the five-man com·
mission that he had given Coerper the
loads of marked out merchandise for
transmittal to the Police Wivu Guild.
Coerper, 35, was fired from the force
* * * * * * Beach Attorney Puts Gag
In Fired Lawlnan's Case
Huntington Beach City Attorney DCln
BoiU'a has placed a gag on all comment
on the reinstatement appeal of fired
motorcycle patrolman Gilbert &er-per.
At the opening ol the personnel com·
mission hearing Monday night, Bonfa told
pailel members and witnesses to ·"refrain
from making statements to the press or
anyone else" In the interest of a fair
hearing.
Bonfa said the case which involves the
Coerper's alleged misappropriation of
department store goods, had received "a
great deal of notoriety in the press."
He urged the board lo disregard any
1tories they had read in local newspapers
.. and to "politely decline" any comment on
questions that might be posed to them by
ne~-smen.
Bonfa is serving as legal coun;se) to the
commission during the hearings while hi!
deputy , Michael Miller, Is acting as pro-
secutor.
tended that "one city attorney is enough"
and asked tbe board to remove Bonfa.
Citing a court case, Bonfa replied that
the law pennits the city attorne.y to sit in
an advisory capacity to the board ,and
that he would comment only on legal pro-
cedure but not on evidence.
"I don't intend to be partisan, but this
board consists of laymen and it is my
right to give advice and counsel to
them."
During the three·hour hearing Bonfa
and Ricks tangled several times,
especially when the defense attorney
ouUined the reasons for his objections to
certain questions. ·
Bonfa reminded him that it was not his
duty to offer "lectures on the law."
Mrs. Wandalyn Hiltunen, chairman of
the five·man commission who acts as
presiding officer during th~ hearing,
relied on Bonfa's advice on any
technicalities which arose.
Although numerous objedions were
raised by Ricks, not.one of them was eus-
tained by Mrs. Hiltunen.
drdinance today, as they did, <1n Dec. 31
last Augul!l for allegedly keeping some of their pay level would be at $17,500 a year.
the merchandise for himself and•for fall· Few protesters voiced their objections
ing to cooperate with a police ~ iri-this morning but those that did were ada·
vestigation. .I.· marit in their opposition to any raise
The notes of appreciation were ex-whatever for the supervisors.
pected as a matter of record by t.be William Ewing of Anaheim threatened,
department store manager, said Ri<;ktt.a, 1'lf I have to walk up and down the streets
who contacted Mrs. Jack.Reinholtz of the to get You outJ'll do it. I don't care what
guild last August. tbe others do-I will do UU! myself."
"She said ~ "'l'll4. write tbo. S,~ fra-611onmJ1 of -""° ,....
but that the guild· had not rece~ved any tested ·that. tbe, pay raise is QUt of order
merchan(Use since October 1969.'' he because ot the county's CW'ttnt economic
said. situation.
Ricketts aubsequenUy contacted Diet. Janice Boer of Santa Ana told the
Sgl 1d_onty McKennon of the Huntington supervisors, "You goofed again. You
Beach Police Department -a part timt.. don't care what the people think and a
C1ff-duty employe at the store -to in-Grand Jury recommend al Ion is
Jtiate the i.(!-house investigation. worthless. They are the harid·plcked
The merchandise which included two group named by you and what I.hey think
truckloads and one 'car full of applian~' in no .. ':'ay represents what the people
and toys that had either been partia want. .
damaged or phased out by the store, had · Superv1sor1 Battin, as ·he bad lm·
been set aside for Coerper to give to the
guild, he said. ·
No value had been placed on th• Residents Hit merchandise.
The officer was lo have repaired the
uems and sent them on. but not to have Future Airport
kept any for himself since the store's
policy forbids such practice, Ricketts
tcsufi.o. • At Los Alamitos Defense Attorney Cecil Rick.! said he
would prove that Coerper,had not misap-
propriated any merchandise and that his
client had refused to cooperate with the
investigation to protect other officers to
whom he had given some of the items.
"The investigators knew all along who
the· other officers were, but they belted
him into protecting his fellow officers by
lying," said the attorney.
About 30 officers, ranging from Police
Chief Earle Robitaille to officers on the
beat. are ·standing by under subpoena.
Some of Uiem are expected to include
those who had also received merchan·
-.c:lise.
The hearing continues at 7 p.m. Dec. 9,
ln the city_ hall administrative annex.
A future general .aviation airfield at
Los Alamitos Naval Air Station is strong1
ly opposed by ·city officials and residents
of the area , members of the Orange
County -Airport Commission found out
Monday night. ill
City Manager William Kraus tolri the
commission the field is unsatisfactory .for
either civilian or military use. He quoted
Frank Sanders, assistant secretary of the·
Navy. as saying :
'.'Selection of Los Alamitos to be phased
out was. influenced by the fact that it is
an area of high density papulation and
restricted air space, consequently nulli-
fying iU!I usefulness as an. opetation base
for Naval aviation,'! the letter fead.
This situation was as.sailed b y
CQerper's attorney, Cecil Ricks, who con-De~ision Due
Kraus said the. same would apply to use
as a general aviation facility after the
Navy moves out next July.
"The Parsons report forecasts 2,000
flights per year in 1990 and that dnesn't
fit into.our plans for the city," Kraus t!.m·
phasized.
VA, FHA Lower
Interest Rates
On HQme Loans
' WASHINGTON CUPI) -The govern-
ment today cut from 8"2 percent to 8 per·
cent the maximum interest rate· which
may be charged on home mortgages
backed by the Federal Housing
Administration and• the Veteran 1
Administration.
The change was the firsl in the FHA
and VA mortgage ce\llng since it was in·
creased from 7"2 percent to BIA percent
last Jan. 5.
The rate, still the second highem ceiling
in the history of the government-backed
home loan programs, is effective im-
mediately but oUlstanding commitments
for FHA mortgage insurance ·at the old
811.t percent rate will continue lo be
honored, Housing Secretary George
Romeny said.
"The sharp decline thRt has already
laken place in other interest rates and
the general outlook for rates finally make:
possible a lower.FHA mortgage ceiling,"
Romney said in a statement
The cut was armounceQ jointly by Rom~
ney and Vele.rans .Admfnistrat.or Donald
E. Johnson.
Valley Council May Aid Teen Help
A request to give Teen Help $2,500 plus
$150 a month for an indefinite period will
be considered tonight by-the Fountain
Valley City Council.
Councilman, Ron Shenkman is making
the request. He war.ts rellow council
members to consider spending about
· $2.500 to clean up a one-acre site for a
Teen Help office. He also wants the eity
to subsidize the youth.oriented agency
at the rate of $150 " month until it can
st.and on its' own feet.
Shenkman has been irfvolved with
reviving Teen Help since il was lorced
out of its home in northeast Fountain
Valley last summer.
"In effect we would be contracting with
an outside agency to perform a needed
social service with a main. emphasis on
drug prevention, youth counseling. Job-
ffnding and related servicea," Shenkman
explained today.
He said be has been criticized by 90rne
l'ndivlduals who thought he was_ seeking
city aubsldizaUon of a'recreation agency.
"Thia is oot meant to be 1 teen ctnter
and the money for it would not rome. out
of the parka fund, u P!~viously stated,"
Shenkm.1n aald.
If 1t lea.fl two other councilmen agree
with Shenkman t.onl&ht, the cUy will opea
• •
the door for a formal request for the
money from Teen Help, probably two
weeks from now.
1'We won't grant any money tonight.••
Shenkman said. "We'll just find out If the
council is agreeable to the idea."
Teen Help has launched a program of
youth-related services last year, but
when its office became a regular hangout
for tee'nagers several n e I g h b o r i n g
businesses complained and forced ill
closure.
Under Sh~nkman's prodding, Teen Help
regrouped Its forces and some of Its
former critics helped in the revival.
"I've dont my job now, After this I'm
stepping out of the picture and Teen Help
.will be on its own," Shenkman sald~
He said civic groups have pledged
about $4,000 in financial aid· for tbe first
year of operaUon and Majeltle Homes, a
Fountain Valley industry, Is bUildl"I a
111ovabJe om~ for Teen .Help.
Part of Shenkma:n•s request for clty aid
Includes use of an acre of ·city land off
Euclid Street near tht San Diego
Freeway where the old corporaUon yard
was located. tr approved this will be the ,
new home of Teen Hi:lp. ·
The city council meets at 8 o'clot!k,
tonight in council chambers, 10200 Slater
Ave.
f , .
City Councilman Joseph Hyde attacked
the airport proposal from an economic
angle. · •
"The facility would not be gocd
business for Lot Alamitos," the ,coun·
cllman said. "Cost of serving the area
with uUUtles and the obvklus traffic pro-
blems would harm the city and cost us
more money than the facility would
generate."
Abour 50 persons attended the public
hearing. or 18 who spoke, on 1 y one
favored the airport plan advanced in lhe
county's 1140,000 Air Transport,Plan juiit
completed by the P,arsorui Company of ·
!.l)!: Angeles.
The city council of Loa AJamitos hat
1one on record twice in the past nlf'f
rnonlhs opposing any future air re11ted
activitie's at the station. •
JOSEPH BUSC H
SELECTED DA
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The l.oll
Angeles County Board of Supervisors to-
day named Chief Deputy Dist. Alty.
Joseph Busch as dlatrlct attorney to
replAce Evelle J. Youncer, elecJed 1~
attornq.-1e.neraJ.
•
mediately after recall actiQ!I w~
threatened, argued1todaY that the -.Iary
should t>e returned to $15,000.
"Orange County la in an ecoriomlc
slump. We should be working on Ulat in·
stead of quibbling over .salaz;i~:·· Battin
charged. ·
"No matter how we move we will be
attacked," said Supervilor William
PhilliP.s. ··we are now the aecond most popul~a county in the 1tate and San
Diego County auperv!Sors have juSt mov-
ed to r&setheir pay to 1191000 a year."
Phillips moved for adoptlQD and got .--
sewnd from Supervtscr William Hinteln,
who ls retiring Jan. 4.
Board Chalnnan Alton Allen, who also
relifes from office in January, said, "In
my judgment from experience on this
board the job is worth every cent of
$17,500. Aa I said previously when we set-
the salary at $19,200 if we had no one on
this board worth that much then the peo-
ple should find '°meone that ii."
Kidnap Threatened? _
Secret Service Gihzrds
Ni~on Aid~ Kissinger
' WASHINGTON (AP) -At least one
member of Presidint Nixon's""top .White
House staff has quietly been given Secret
Service protection -presumably to
guard agalruit any possible kidnap at·
tempt.
Dr. Henry A. Kissinger. Nil:qn's assis-·
tant for national security affairs. bas had
a Secret Service body guard for more
than a month, it was learned Tuesday.
Police Clear
Driv~r, 20,
' ' 1 ' ' ' ' •
In Fatality:
A Huntington Beach youth bas been .
cleared of all charges in a fatal accident
in whi~h he ran over a man lying in lhe
middle of the road. •
But the mystery or why the victim was
lying prone in traffic lanes has not been ·
cleared up and the reason probably will
never be knofm, police said today. "'
Huntington Beach pollce dropped hit
and run charges against the-driver,
David Passmore, 20, of 1711 Golden West
St., Monday ·afternoon.
Passmore was the driver of the . car
which struck and killed Michael S. Insley,
22, of 5182 Robinwciod ·Drlve, Huntington
Beach, in an early morning actiCent on
Warner Avenue in froQt of the Huntington
Harbour Te11nis Club last Wednesday.
Passmore said he drove to hfs sis~r's
home on Warner Avenue and called the
police from !here, 31 minutes after the
1:50 a.rn. accident.'·
.Police accepted his statement that he
was shocked and frightened after the: ac·
cident and medical evidence and damage
to the car supporttd ' Passmore's con·
tenliOn that the victim was lying down at
the•tlme of the crash.
An autopsy. showed that Insley. had
·been drinking that night but was not
drunk . Officer O. L. Akin of the traffic
division 18ld.
Insley's movements were traced to
within 30 minutes of the accident -but the
investigation shed no light on why be wu
lying in the:. roadway.
·Seal Beach M;in
Held by Police ..
In Murder Try
A business discussion in a Huntington
Harbour home Wf!S punctuated by 1
gunshot Monday night, letvlftg a 34-ytar·
old Garden Grove accountant seriously
wounde<l. l ·
The shooting victim, Gerald D. Byrd,
was listed'in !atls:factory condltlon tOday
at HunUngton ln.tercommunity Hospital
with a .38 caliber gunshot wound in his
left rib cage.
Meanwhile, Huntington Beach police
were holdlng Joseph F. Bolduc, 48,.a Seal
Beach real estate man, on suspicion pf
assault with intent to cotnri\tt murdtr.
Huntington Beach police Sgt. Monty
McKennon aa)l·lht .two men bad been.
metUng 1t the home of Mrs. Eleanor M.
S&rnoff, 16008 Mariner Drive, where lhe
1ncidtnt took place-Mrs'. SamoU wu ln
the hOme at the time .. investljetors 'said.
.According to police ac:counta. Bo\duc
went lnto Mrs. Sarnoff's bedroom whtn
the argument reached Its high point and
returned with a revolver~ rlrina twice.
One of the bullei._ crashed lnto a waU.
The other hlt Byrd. ·
lnv .. t]aatora uld they learned of the
1hooUng rrom Bolduc, who uaed the
wou\ao'a phone to call pollce.
./ .J
Just last week, director J. 'Edi;ar
Hoover of the Federal Bureau of
Iiivesligation told a Senate appropriations
subcoQlmlttee that a militant lintlwar
group was plotting to kidnap a White
House aide or other public official.
"The plotltrs," he said, "are ron-
cocting a scheme to .kidnap a highly plac4
e!i governmegt official. The name of a
White House staff member has been
mep.tioned as a possible victim.''
Neither Hoover nor any other govern-
ment official has, then or since, identiUecS..
the White House aide referred to bJ the '
FBI chief.
However, the fact that KlS!!inger has
been' furnished with an eitraordinary
federal bodyguard was aeen I! a strong " )
tndlcaiion that there are cenuine fears~
within covernment that he might be a
kldl\_a p targ•t. •·
Ki!slnger probably cari::ies in hils head · ·
more sensitive security secrets than any
othf.r. inan ·in the White· HoUlle, perhaps
even including the President.
Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler was
asked if any other members of Nixon'! • ·
staff had been given Secret Service pro-
tection. His r.eply : ·
"T can'f aay an ut that, for
obvious reaso "
It was i:lely reported last month,
when · Kissinger went t.o the Soviet
mission to the United Nations in New
York for mee~lngs · with Soviet foreign
minister . Andrei Gromyko and .am·
bassador . Anailliy Dobrtnir), that he Wa!
accpmpanled by a Secret Service agent.
Kissinger bu been seen. witb an agent
dogging his footsteps on a· numbei' of oc-
casions since then.
Since qi.e Secret Service normally does
· not actord personal· protection to
members of the President's staff, it was
believed Nixon ·himself must llave
directed the posting of the-Kissinger
bod'yguard. ·
Chamber Issues _
Maps for Valley
The Fountain Valley Chamber of
merce plans to release 10,000 copies
I
/'
city map of Fountain Valley In ~
January as a service: to residents"" Aruf ~
loc-1 merchants.
Somt?".8,000 copies of the color'"map will
be malled to homeS with otfier copieS
supplied to the mercha~ta1 1hand ·outs.
The map will be ' -on heavy
1tock, according to c ber officials.
They h0pe to make It an annual project. __
·c:out
Thert may be a cloudy Un.l.q
behind those silver ·skies. ni.
weatherman aees a 60 percent
a,ance of rain for Wednesday,
wlth tempUltures stlll mired ln .
the lower SOS. ,
~INSIDE TeDA~
• 1 • ~
"Divorce Italian 1t~lf:" ts legal
iiow, and an estimated one miZ.
~ lion mbmatched matt1 art wait-
ing to takt adDantage of their
new joutid Jried.om .• Page 4.
f (.tll,.rlll1 ,
Ctltcklllt U11 U ci.ultlM 1•n CMtkl 11 CmMl'tftll 11 =..Nlltk" . ;
lillttritl ,,... • ••ttttal•-1 .. , ... _. , .. ,.
Mor"llUlll H
Allll Ullilt" lf• ,,,.,... '
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II
' -. ~Oil Slick / . -'
• Hits Coast
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H~'s Givin.gJiis rpianks Of' Florida
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•.---it, ~Fo~·Happy Bachelorhood KEY LARGO, Fla. (UPI) -A hugt oll-
!llck believed caused by a paulng Italian
tanker st.ret~d for 71 miles ~Qllg the
Florida Keys threatening ·; unusuil
underwater stalt park made up of
beautiful coral and strange fish .
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By AllTllUR R. VINSEL
Of .. .,..,,. ,., lllff
Something llke t.mpeting ateel lo to\lihen tt happens when a conflmled
Ncbelor spends four dilyl with three femalis, two or them teenage.rt.
The turkey wasn't even out of the oven yet before I was giving thanks,
for being single. -• ~
! ' · Now, 'before the Women's Lib vigilantes camp on the
,doorstep with_ flaming .torches. let's make this, crystal
clear: femal'8 are great. · ·
So are cuelles and griuly beai-s, but all three have
IOniething ln corru:non. .
One apprtciates them best in their natural habitat.
My shack on the beach isn't It.
·Some might disqn!e w\th th.e· desla'nation -calling
It .. routine or rut -but in f.¥ ~IU1ht of my youth, I
Uve by a system. ·
The wine goblets 10 here. The plum~ friend goes
there.
Women are ao& t)'lte.matk:, if Spray Net in the dish drainer la any in-
dication. ~
And if you think it's compllca~ in· the cramped coofi:nea o('a cottage,
consider 1ceompanyin& three female1 to three lhoppinc centers this frenb:ed
bollday season. / ' , The" first st0p WU mine. .. ~ · .'
"Don' set out of the car," they we'te told b;.,tones .oI na.ive optimism.
I "I'll be Tight out." . · ·-· · ·
One was missing and..J,lnaccounted for upon thy momentary return •and
~ two kids wore fUnny looks.
"She Went Inside. Then she came back," taid one. "She gOt her check·'
book and Went back in," the otlitr'explalned. needlessly.' ' ·
So I headed for the bank, wlth ilalvely optimistic instructions to meet
me there unless I got back to the car first. By the tjme I returned from the
one-mile-hi.kt, the car was gooe.. ·
·Tbey went to Ute baJlk all.right. The wrong ·bank.
Now it is SatUrday. ·
They have voted down a trip to Sea World or Lion Country Safari. They
have ·biager 1ame in mind: South Coast Plaza and Newport Center. They
~ mlll!ltn't, however, loot uir.e country bumpkins.
So after more closed-dogr preparation than Raquel Welch would need ror
the Academy Awards, We seem to be ready.
. Columbus could have gotten· the Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Maria off
t tor the New World tutu. · · ·
, · Rannlbll p& h1a eleplluta over the Alpt in the twinklinl ol an eye by·
comj)arlion. , . ..., . . .
Every llvl~soul in Orang~ County seems to be at Soulh Coast Plaza.
My ·reet are kill me .. I've got a cramp In ·the credit cards. A vision of a
• 1~anc!-~c dan1es .before me like .a carrot before 1 mule. •
-· ~ girls -tKiuncing from boutique to boutique -can't be found.
• My mother lfUU!lla the coi'rldors to the ladies' rooms are so long they
could have been mugged and molested and nobody would ~ for 24 hourt.
' Finally they showed up and we move on.
" NeWport Center Isn't so hectic, perhaps because while It has no mall, we
l do bave·1 tecortl·ralnfill in prosm by now.
• Everyone feel1 better after two re!reshin,g stops. Theirs was at an
~ ice-cteun ~lor.
Now ii is Sunday. .
:· · Customary and ·loodbyes and seeyalaler1 have been exchanged.
·~net ii, absent m dilb drainer. Hair curlers an 1one from my tie-
' p tray. . ' . • " . ·-The allence b bro n four hours Tater by l.flelr_lelephone c.all 1o say
The slick was ~pparently caused by the
ship dumping the residue from its tanks.
Winds or about Hi mph were driving the
sticky mass shoreward and Lt. Edward
·Little, district· supervisor of the State
Department of Natural Resources, said
there wu danger to the unusual mr al
fQrmatlon.s, which jut from the Atlantic
waters at low tide, might be smeared bl ·
the oil.
· The sljck sprtad along the coast rrum ·
Key Largo to Marathon. At ita nearest
point, the oil was only about one mile
from the Pennekarrlp Coral Reef St.isle
Park.
Ralp~ Hodges, state natural rts0urccs
director, first discloaed the 1lil aplll in
Tallahassee. He said it was rtported by a ; ,
fishing i.;.t about 4,30 p.m. Monday and ·Happier ·Landings
·, that a' Marlnt Patrol pi+l>t later followed • .. · ., ; _ •
the'!° slic~ to its squtflemmOsi poin~ and • Plan~ clears_.12.-foot blest fe~ce on J~s way t~ safe
discovered the Itallari'tanker "Gele!ial." · land1n1 at Meadow!ark Airport m Huntrngtoil Di~osure of 'the spill coincided with a BeaCh. The fence is. desiKhed to reduce noise arid
f.eport from New Orleallll thlt a 'well dust from planes takrng-_oU.ft.em the airport. It aJsef
homeowners protesting the extension of the runway
toward Heil Avenue. City planning commissioners
recently made construction of the blast fence a con·
ditlon of apptoyal for a portion of the extension.
J:>e!onglng to Shell'Oil had bloWn ~ut•and may muffle .some of the Criticism of the airport by
,-~aug~ fire in· the Gulf of M~icg, knot•k-
ing several workers into the water. Tbe :
well is 60.mlles souui of New O,leana:, ad-
jacent tO the w1mer· Wild.Ille Manage-..
ment Area.
By <ifternoon, the action of the sea
reportedly was breaking up tho ·Oil 1plll
along the Keys into 1mall globu1es. Little
said some oil had alr.eady waihe<I. aahOre.
State 0offldal1 are chec.klng With federal
agencies _jQ determine the dea:Unation of
the tanker Ind to decide what itep1 ran
be taken to recover both actual anll.
punitive damages, Hodges said.
Hodges said the major immediate .pro-
blem was in figurini ·how t~_contaln the
slick and prevent the oil from ,sinking to
the bOttom of the Pennekamp Park. "It
might be. a quite ex~lve operation in.
that partlcuJar area." he told the cabinet.
Although the spill was claulfled as
"very large," Hodges said It was not
comparable to the Tampa Bay oil spill of ·
la!t Jf'ebruary in which severaJ thol.tsand
gall90s of oil spilled from 1 tanker whlcb
ran aground.
-Gov, Claude Kirk aaid the comp11ny
which oWM the tanker caustna the spOI
should be "embargoed" from sending any
Salk Institute Claims > . • ' . . .
Possible Cure for MS
~ .
Li\,JOLLA (AP) -The Salk Institute
says a substance it has developed has
been successfully used to prevent ,;,;type
of multiple .,sclerosis in anitnals. .
Dr. Edwin H. Eylar said Monday lh·e
substance,' a chemically modi f I e d
molecule known as NHB derivative, also
-has reversed the disease in rabbit$,
guinea .pigs and monkeys and could lead
to deVelopment of a vac~ine for humans.
Heesaid an animaJ condition called Ex-
ptrimental A1.ttoallergic Eucephalomy~
litis, or EAE, closely resembles human
maltiple'sclerosls and some scientists be-
lieve they are identical.
"Even 1nlmals lri 'the throes of ·EAE
recover, aomeUmes dramallcally, when ·
they are 'ln'Jected with t.tie HNB deriva-
tive.'" Eylar said in ap interview.
After a healthy animal gets a shot of
HNB, which deMves frotn huma" and cat-
Ue nerve protein, it becomes immune lo
the substance used to cause EAE, he
·said. If the animal is already ill, it gets
well .
"All the evidence now points to a virus
as the cause of muitiple sclerpsis," he
said, adding that an estimated 500,000
persons are afflicted ·by .the disease in
this coun~ every year.
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:Bomb.Damages
I (.
U of Oregon
Office Area ·
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - A bomb. ex-
tensivel y daffiaged an office and blew out
windoY•s· of a University of , Oregon ad·
rninistriM ion building today. Four
persons, includini the vice cha'nceJ\or of
the Oregon state education sys4em. were
Jnside the buil<fing but escaped injury,
police said. •
The investigating officers said th1
bomb went off outside a ground-level win-
dow of Johnson Hall , where the offices of
th,e university . president and the St.alt
System of Hig6er Educalion ere located.·
they're home, deapite f weather .and holiday traffic.
't'I'hani1·1.Grd;'" I murmut., 1n1ar1Utuc:1e for·~elr ure trip.
:· . And alfo for beinl ~ bachelor. •
: m<tre'ah1pt lttto Florida portl u punlsh-.
ment and inducement not to clean their
tanks in Florid• waters aaain.
' ... '1' • ,. " ' .~ ' '
Maihn.an, Lauded
Eylar suggested the virus that causes
multiple sclerosis In humans works into
the nervous system as the laboratory In· .
duced virlll!l does on an imals.
The virus gets into the nervous system
and becomes coated with a· nerve protein
called-A'l, he believe,s, then the body's
immune system makes antibodies that
Police said the y had no immediate.ln-
·dication of who wa s responsible for the
bombing.
Immediate A;lmage estimates were not
made but ob;Si!fvers said it appeared th•t
the blast ·was not as severe as the ex·
plosion which caused $75,000 damage to a
fa culty office building three blocks away
on Oct. 2. · $an: ·Frariclsc~ ~ Cl()~s I{ y
I ~ . . , ,.. ' •
In .Tight ·Security Wrap~
• •
SAN ··FRANCISCO (UPI) -Police
Chief Alr?ecl Ntldtr today called out flO
men, all but 40 in uniform, to patrol the
Falrmcmt Hotel, where Vice Preaident
Nguy•n Cao Ky of SOutl> Vletnlm la ma);.
Ing a •peed!.·
the chief IMIOW¥:ed his plans arter
pe;lce groups declmd t~y were calling
for , mass picketing to protest Ky's ap.
pearance before the Commonwealth Clul:i.
Neither Mayor Joseph Alioto D<U'
Governor Ronald Reagan is attending the
meeting. The mayor innounced he had a
previoUJ ensagement and the governor'•
office said merely "no" when questioned
' whelher Reagan would attend.
Jn addition to uniformed and plain
clothes policemen, Ky also will be guard-
'
DAIL'/ PILOT
OltANGE COAST PUll.llHllMI COMl'AliY
Rtbt rt N, Wt ..
Pr"141111l •M ri.itl.._. •
ed by Secret Service agents and other
federal officers.
Nelder decla,~d: "It i! tradiUonal that
San Francisco be courteous to all
visitors. I · hopt" "Ind· trust the tradition
will ~ot be broken."
John Buaterud, he bllsiness club's
president, aaid: "It Is the view of the
Commonwealth Club that it should pro-
vide a forwn for all important points of
view whetfter these in the local com-
munity agree with or oppose hose
views."
Howard Wallace, speaking for the
peace groups; asserted: "We're not
tryln' lo !top him (Ky) from •peakin&,
· bu( we're. certalolY going to picket him.''
"We're planning a massive outpouring
of people protesting Ky and all he &tands
for ••• The corruption of the Saigon reeim' and theConUnuation of the war.".
Among the sponsors of picketing are
the Downtown Peace· Coalition, the Na-
tional Coalititln Against War, Racism and
Repres&iOlt · and the Marin (County)
· Peace· Coa:liUon. J 1tk l. C1rlev
Vitt ,.,..ldtnt <it.d "-•!MIMI"'
lho1111J.-Kea.YV
Edllor
JndiVidlla1' ""endorsing the protest in·
~ude Alalmblyman John Burton (D-San
Francisco)':'".Assemblyman W 1111 am
. Brown (O:S..n Francisco) the Rev . T1iom11 A. Mu1plilnt
• M1n11frul Edi.or
Alt• Dir•i"
w..t O"llM C&>rl1)' Mlltt
Albtrt W. 1111•
Altocl•lt Elllltll'
H11'tlllf*I .._. OM"
I 7t75 a.11~ ... levtNI
~tiling Adlr1.11t P,O. l o .. 790, '2'41
OtNr Offlc•
L•o.,,,. '"""' m ""'"' olvt1111t .,... to.I• M-: no W..I ••v ,,, ... Hl'fl1IOlt letcll: n 11w..1 11"'1 kl.Ii..-.,..
1111 Clmwllti a5 *"'I II ~i.. ... ,
-·-·
Douglas .SiOen, San Francisco Council of
Ch~s". President, James Ballard,
president of locaJ 61, the San Frincisco
Federation of Teachers.
Peace group spokesmen Pointed out
' that a majority of San Francisco
'residents at the last election approved
this 11tatement: "It shall be the policy. of
the city and co'unty of San FranciscO ·lhat
there be an lmmedlate ceasefire and im-
mediate withdrawal of all 11.S. troop!:
from Vietnam so that the Vietnamese
people can settle their own problems.~'
Modem Druice .
Classes Planned
The Hunltngton Beach YMCA will open
a modern danc1 class at noon Saturday ln
the multi-purpose room, 17931 Buch
Blvd .
'Little Adam 12'
Tunes In, Bugs
Police Radios'
After Foiling
Bnrglary Try
~ H~ntington Beach mail carrier pick-
. ed up a $100 check and words of praise ·
this morning for his alertness in spoiling
Police of three Orarige County cities the burglary of a Huntington Harbour
would like to find "little Adam 12" but home.
they have sli1ht ?lopes of succeeding. Peter Beraz.su was honored \\'\th the
A voice, descr~bed as that of a teenage · Post Olflce's Superior Accilmplish'men~
boy,. wa s for 30 minutes 9n and off the award ind· the check for his quick action
police communlcati<>Ds cha Mel ~sed by Nov. 4. .
Santa Alla, Tua Un and Orange Monday , On that date the mail carrier was
night. _. covering his route in Huntington Harbour
Most of the hall hour tbe youth!ul voice when he saw twn strangers leave a house.
teased police for ''not being able to find Barazsu copied the number of. the
me." strangers' truck license. When they saw
"You e<>PJ are sure dumb," the taun-him doing it, they quickly· drove off. •
ting voice· 1ald. ''You can'tfeven find one Barszsu phoned police who C'ame out
perSon. ·• anci,discovereQ that the men had been at·
Police tried zeroing in on the voice but tempting to break in to the home .
were unable to do so before the youth Barazsu's intervention foiled the
· attack not only the virus but also the pr~
tein. When the antibodies reach the
nervous system they start destroying
myelin, which is the protective sheath
around nerve and brain cells.
Additional research may prove con·
elusively ·that the Al protein is involved
in multiple sclerosis as it is in EAE, he
said, In which case the HNB vaccine
developed at Salk may be tested on
humans.
Pearl Harlior. Meal
Set by ~ea~h Legion
Huntington Beach American Legion
Post 133 will hold its 29th annual Pearl
HarOOr Commemorative breakfast~t a
a.m. SiJnday in Memorial Hall.
... Mayor Donald Shipley i!1 the key
speaker Jor the breakfast. Uaders from
throughout the city hive been invited.
Guests will •ee a film of Pearl Harbor
action.
Miles Romney, vice chancellor of the
state system, a secretary and two
telephone operators were irf the building
when the blast hit but told police they
were not hurt.
Eugene, Oregon's second largest city.
with a metropolifart population of .J3fl;OOO, ·
has been hit by several explosions 11nd
arson-caused ~fir~s fn thea past three
years, including oJJe night in 1969 when
five dynamite explosibns caused minimal
damage to church, busine'ss-and govern-
ment buildings in the city.
Fihn Showing Slated
Earl Nightingale's a\\·ard winning film
"The Strangest Secret'', will be shown to
members of the Huntington Be~ch-foun
tain Valley Board of Realtors at their 8
a.m. meeting Wednesday in the Mile
Square Golf Club restaurant. signed off wlth, "Guess I'll see you cops . 'burglary, police said. 't
later." . I-,;;;;;;;;;.;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Officers said they thought tbe aender I I
was in southeast Santa Alla.
Carl Forster
Funeral Slated
Funeral aervicts for Carl Forster, 23,
of 1srro·Bedwood St., Fountain Valley,
will be held at, 3 p.m .. Wednesday, in
Westminster Memorial Park. Burial will
follow 1n the park. •
Mr. Forsttt, t three-year re.sldent of
Fountain Valle,, died Saturday. He
. tau1ht German in the DoYQ)ey Unified
School for-lS years.
He ii survived by his wife HmDI: two
sons, Ingmar and Heinz ; htl mother,
Elizabeth Fonter of Los· An1elu; and
two sisters, Elizabeth Forster of Loi
Angeles and Mrs. Lydia Lohrmann:
Exchange Club
Prepares · Feast
' A fiVe·hoor bant\,uet is beln1 Cooked up
by the Uu.ntlngton Beach Ezd!anae· Club .
to ~neflt 'MexJcan-Amerjc1J1 studenll.
The dinner will be held at the recrta·
Uoh center, 1708 Oranae Ave., Dec. I
rrom 11 a.rn. to 5 p.m.
Club preiddent Dr. W. R. Cohen said
th at all proCceds wlll go for scholarahlpt fof. Mexica""American stuclent4· in llunt.
ln.gton Bet<:h and Fountain Valley.·
••cARPETEERS~~
IT STARTS WITH A PHONE CALL TO YOU FROM A "RESE·ARCH " FIRM ASKING
IF YOU OWN YOUR HOME AND IF YOU N EEO CARPETING OR DRAPERIES. IF-THE
ANSWER IS AFFIRMATIVE, THE CALLER WILL OFFER TO SEND A "DECORATOR" TO
SHQW YOU A NEW TYPE OF "COMMERCIAL" GRADE CARPETING. .... .
'• WHEN THE "DECORATOR" ARRIVES AT YOUR HOME, HE DEMONSTRATES
STAIN RESl~NCE OF HIS CARPET, MAY OFFER TO PAY OFF YOUR DEBTS, MEASURES
YOUR 'ROOM IN "UNITS" INSTEAD OF YARDS, AND OFFERS A BIG DISCOUNT !OR EVEN
~ CHECKj"TO USE YOUR HOUSE AS A "SHOW HOUSE" FOR HIS CARPET.
"JUST SIGN HERE" IS THE CLINCHER. AMONG THE PAPERS TO SIGN MAY BE
A ~ONO MORTGAGE ON YOUR !lOUSE, NO ITEMIZATION OF YARDAGE BEING
PURCHASED, AND A LONG TERM CqNTRACT FOR PAYMENTS TOTALLING MORE THAN
THE PRICE PER YARD QUOTED. -,
; DON'T BE TRICKED BY UNKNOWN FIRMS WHOSE GUARANTEES LAST ONLY AS
LONG AS THEIR SHORT LIVED ·BUSINESS, DON'T BE FOOLED BY "SOMETHING FOR
NOTHING" OFFERS, PHONY "COMMERGIAL" QUALITY AND f.LIM.FLAM CONTRACTS.
KNGW THE MERCHANDISE OR KNOW YOUR MERCHANT!
ALDEN'S
.--.-•• -,.-.-•• -.• -.. -.-.. --. CARPETS e DRAPES
TUSTIN CeM •••
ALDIN'S •
110 ""' c.u.m 1663 Placentia Ave.
11114 ~,!:~=-~ c.m. COSTA MESA \
•
fl.11ss Sbtrrl Qownes from the American
Sdtool of Dance, UC, lrvlne will teach the
.eight·Wffk CIX\f'ff, ·
Anyooe Interested In the. cour1~1TU.')'
1lgn up ~th the ·YMCA tllU w.,k. For
reglstratiOil or fuither information phont
M7·U l
He invited all members of the com-
munities to tht dinner wtt.h \ d'battion
('If $2.50 beln1 asked for adul(l ind $1
for children.
........ 646-483 8 • •
A ~farJachl band and strolling IUitar
playe1l wilt entertain. ·
HOURS: Mon. Tliru Thur&., t ~ 5:30 -~rl., t ~ 9 -Sit., 9:30 ~ S
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Old West Lives
Banker Roams It on Hors eback ,,...-._
While Mission Viejo is busy living up to
its reputation of late as a growing
• suburban area, not·far from the booming
tract developments whiffs of old west
nDSta1gia 1.1ay be found.
Treasure .buried in the mission days of
Rancho Mission \1Jejo in upper TrabucG
Canyon still lies und iscovered 'neath the
golden rolling hills.
Cattle, once the mainstay of the O'Neill
family, still ply the ranges of the 48,000
acre ranch that ror 44 years has been
managed by the trust department of
Crocker Citizens Bank.
And, lhe rolling hills have been the
1cene of the leathery, cigarette-smoking
cowboy who pushes a particular filter
~ brarid on television.
' Beyond the cigarette and cattle brands
associated with tile changing f.1ission
Viejo are spa~ age brands of firms that
have located on the industrial portions of
the spread.
Owens-Illinois occupies 1,100 acres
from which it excavates and processes
silica for use in making glass.
Th-Ompson·Ramo-\Voolridge (TRW )
leases 2,800 acres for electronic research
including the testing of the lunar landing \.
engines used by the astronauts in the
moon landing.
Philco-Ford . leases 879 acres for
ordnance testing.
America Cement extracts clay from
1.600 acres for use in cement.
Three other fir"'5 produce rock, sand
and gravel which amounted to more lhan
two million tons, last year ..
But the surprising element of the
developing ranch is its banker, Warren
\Vil.son, whose lank y frame is as likely to
be found atop a horse as it is behind his
<lesk in La Paz Plaza.
"I jusl sign the ranch's paychecks,"
\Vilson says.
"Once in a while I'll• go horseback
riding to look things over, but usually I ,
take my pickup," the El Toro residenL
uid.
San Cl ernente
Breaks Him Up
San Clemente upstaged Burbank
tttonday nighl.
Jt happened on Laugh-In, NBC'1
weekly prime-time comedy hour
built around comedians Dan Rowan
and Dick Martin.
During their parody of a pair of
news commentators, Marlin broke
up seven or eight times alter
saylng: "DateJlnt San Clemente.''
Martin was trying to get out a
Joke about President Nlxon'11 cliff.
top villa, the Wutem White House.
Finally after spasmuir laug~ter, """
Marlin got ll said:
"Dateline San Clement&--
tcsidents of this resort community
ve been disturbed late In the
tnlng by an unktentified voice
•nglng, 'This Land Is My Land'."
•
One of his recent tours of the ranch
proved more exciting: than usual. "When
a fire was eaU111:g 2,500 acres a few weeks
ago. I almost got trapped by a solid sheet
of names" he said.
IronicaJly, Wilson's chief job Is
eliminating his job by ending the bank's
trusteeship.
"My job is giVing the ranch back to the
O'Neill family.''
That wasn't always the case, howeve r.
Mission Viejo wa s once a slice of a
200,000 acre ranch called S a n t a
Margarita, daling back to the late 1700s.
T~ land has chang!d hands down
through history being Owned at times by
missionaries, soldiers, politicians and
bankers.
Father Junipero Serra supposedly hap..
tized lhe first Indian on Rancho Mission
Viejo, and, later, Al Capone .was said to
have been interested in the ranch's
coastal area for smuggling purposes.
The will of Jerome O'Neill who died in
1926 left the ra'nch to the O'Neill family
and Crocker Citizens Bank was named
executor and trustee.
Without the inheritance' tax savings of
the trust, the ranch Jong ago would have
been sold off to creditors, considering
l)epression· caltle prices and rising taxes.
Since 1962 when the _master plan was
drawn, the ranch's ' thrust has shirted
from citt1e and farming. ~
Yet,• depending on the time or year
from Z.000 to 6,000 head or cattle roam
the M1ssion ~~jo rangelarKI, putting on
weight -U · niocb 4as 700 pounds -
before being senl to a feed Jot for further
fattening and eventual slaughter.
Someday3 "'isSion Viejo will have lost
all touches with the past glories of beef·
cattle and bunkhOuses, roundups and
wranglers, but the buried treasure may
always remain. •• "~
To save the treasures of"'Mission San
Juan Capistrano from an Argentine
pirate who'd p!Uered U(e Mission San
Diego, the padre burled them In Trabuco
Canyon.
...He tied"the key.. to lreasw-e chest on a
near_by tree. • ..
'The padre di~ without telling anyone
where the church valuables were buried.
A cowboy later fowld the key and ·it
passed through' ge'ltratlon's to a Charles
Carrillo. Alttwugh he u.sed mint detectors
to search for the burled treasure, Carrillo""
never met with sUccus.
Now Phone An tarctic
For $8 Per 3 Minutes
NEW Y 0 R K (UPI) -Stau...to..ta·
tlon telephone service bet,,... the Unittd
States, New Zealand and Antarctica
began·· Mondb.y at new ntes that will
lower the cost to U.S. ca.lien: by $150,000,
according lo Ole American Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
Three-mlnute station callil wlll cost ll
Person-to-person calls, the type of strvice
previously available between lh1s country
and New Zealand. remain priced at $12
for thrct minutea. AddiUonal time
charges on both types of calla are '2.65
per minute, a reducUon from the-former
$4 rate.
, • ~ _T_-=·:...°"='·=·..:1•:...1:.;.fldc.:_"'°H°'-=-___ __;NJ=LY;;.,;_;Pll.t\'=..!!3
Unruh Say.s Wage Pacts Criticized
He'll Tea£h , . · . · .. .
Nixon Inflation Akrt Focuses on Prices
·f olitics
-l.(16-ANGEhES· fAP)-:..-1.., Unruh
who gave up 'h1s powerful Aaemblf
leaden.hip in an unsuccessful bid to
unseat Gcv. Reagan , said today that he
plans to "teach, write arid lecture about
what is W?'Ull •with today's government
and today's poliU<:s."
He removed himself from any im·
mediate role in the Democratic party.
"I do not intend to have any mnre part
In the 1election of partyy olflclals.
partlsan office candidalel, because ' I
want to be free to criUcize both
llemocrall a1'l Republicans," Unruh told
• riews conference.
The •year old former Inglewood
assemblyman uid be had signed • co,..
tracl f"' publlcatioo ol a book and plan-
ned to wri1e )DAIUine. articles and ex-
pected to baVe a "rather extended lecture '
tourriD tbe near future,"
He said in the tour' be would "try to
thow why we are noi making progress in
PolltJcl and government today, why the
ta:r structure .,is inequitable, why we
shouJd improve ' di.strlbution of school
funda and why we need more people
oriehted legislation.'•
Unruh aays"that he wants to speak on
political Issues without d I r e c t in-
vojvement in partisan politics.
Rocket Destroys
Medical Station;
Emhassy ,Bomhed
SAIGON (AP) ·-An enemy rocket
wrecked an American medical station in
South Vietnam Monday killing or woun-
ding the entire staff, and in Phnom Penh
a bomb exploded in the U.S. Embassy at
dawn but lnjµred no one.
Meanwhile, the Viet Cong announced
Its forces would observe three-day cease-
fires in Vietnam for Christmas and New
Year's and a four-day cease-fire during
the Tel festival of the Lunar New Year at
the end of January. South Vietnamese
government sources said the allies wou Id
declare cease-fires for .the same holidays
but .would not announce them until
shortly before Jeach holiday. They will
probably be Only 24. hours each.
The medical dispensary was smashed
during a 20-cotmd rocket barrage on the
Chu Lai base camp, headquarters of the
U.S. Americal Division 50 miles south of
ba Nang. Jt was the first rocket or
mortar attack on Chu Lal 1ince June 19.
Field reports aald one or the 100.pound
missiles tore through the roof of the first
aid station aboul 4 .p.m. The reports nld
there were no patients in the dispensary,
but les! than a dozen Americans on the
staff were killed or wounded. The U.S.
Command's security reguJatlons prohlbll
disclosing specific casualty figures in
sui:h attacks.
Kennedy Denies
Report on Party
WASHINGTON (AP) - A spokesman
for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy ([).Mass.),
says a British newspaper repqrt that be
was out on the town with an Italian
princess the night before a memorial
service for Gen. Charles de Gaulle is
preposterous. '
Richard C. Drayne, Kennedy's prts5
assistant, said the account is "a phony."
Kennedy was not available for comment.
The article was accompanied by a pie·
ture showing Kennedy and an uniden·
tified man with Princess M"aria Pia. The
story said Kennedy and the princess were
then leaving a restaurant and remained
out dancing until 5 a.m.
Drayne said the senator was not dan-
cing with the princess, doesn 't even know
her and was, in fact, with his wife in
Paris.·
Quake Recorded
In Philippines
MANILA (AP) - A strong earthquake
shook the northernmost Luzon islands of
Batanes today in what the Weather
Bureau said may be a prelude to 3 major
undersea volcanic eruption.
The Weather Bureau's commissioner
on volcanology, Arturo Alcaraz. said the
epicenter of the. quake was 31.6 l'l"iles
south of Batanes. He said he could not
exactly pinpoint which undersea volcanus ~
are activating "as there are several of
them in the are.a."
Alcaraz said resident! living along the
seashores of the Batanes group were tc.ld
to evacuate to higher ground for fw of
''tidal wave.s."
Alcaraz said swarms ol tremors rang-
ing from inleluity one to seven were felt
sinct late morning.
Alcaru: sak! Utt last volcanic activity
lhat occurred in lhe area was ·In 1952
when the Diga Volcano erupted.
Lewis Files Lawsuit
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A II million
· law suit by cqrriedian Jerry Lewis over
the sinking ol his ya<h Pu•l!}'<I> h••
been settled out of court. Tht boat, a 65--
footer, went down off the coast of
CalUomla ooon alter Lewis bought It four
yeara ago. He and four other• 1bol.rd
• rwam to aatety.
. .
· WASHINGnlN (APJ -'l1le Wblh
H-, ~·~ to a new eoi)<Y It wller
prt<llC!fil;-er!UO!Ud tOiliyW W"l!e 111-
tlement in the General Motors strike and
a presidenUal board's recommendation to
increase wages In the rail}'oad Industry.
In Its second Inflation alert, President
Nixon'•· Cluncil-of Economic Adviserl
al80 focused l ttentlon on price mCreases
by th!= automobile industry, the oil in-
d~tty, transportation industry and the
two-price system of lhe copper industry.
The White House thus moved into
fostering an "incomes policy," a phrafe
covering Pfesidenti.a.1 pressure "to bold
down bllaUonary wage and price booits.
The council said that the ft:netal
Motors settlement, "if g e n e r a
1
J ! z e d
throughout the ecooomy, would! crowd
fu~r upward costs per unit of-output,
and, therefore, the price level."
"Apart from further increases QI.rough
the cost of living escalator for the years
ahead, the increase substantially eiceeds
any trend estimate of gains in national
productivity," the council said.
"It also ralse3 costs further in an in·
dustry where producers overseas are ac-
counting for a substantial and iJ'OWlng
share of the domes Uc market."
The council reserved an opinion on the
railroad wage package as a whole but
ieroed In on a so-called cost.of·liYina:
escalator clause under consideration.
"If :an assumpUOn about inflation that
represents no ·improvement is expliciUy
embedded into a contract for future
years, were thereby guarantee that these
costa and prices will continue rising at an
unchanged rate," lhe council said.
It said that "freezing into the contract
such an assumption about future inflation
would saddle. the industry for the larger cause of achieving a new stability for the
price-cost level."
The presidential board has recom-
mended wage increases in the railroad
Industry averaging · 11 percent a year
over three-years. The board · did not
specifically recommend a cost-of-living
escalator clause but did note that in.
eluding one would yield a wage increase
Jn excess of nine percent annually.
Turning to price increases, the ct1unc\I
noted that General Motors announced ad·
ditlonal price boosts for automobiles.
"An increase of six to seven percent In
the price of passenger autOmobiles would
add about $2 billion to the total cost to
dealers and possibly $1.5 billion to the
cost lo consumers," the council said.
Such an increase, the council said,
trapslates Into a rise or about three--
tenths of one percent in the Wholesale
Price Index.
The COUncil also noted price hikes ln
the oil indwtry, saying that they come
''when petroleum invent.ories are at a
level higher than ii normal for this t1me
of year."
The council said that on Nov. 11 a ma-
"'.,_,,, not owned in the Inf!&.
Uon alert. boosted the price of crude oil
by IS -.per lwnl. 'llllt'lil<r .... 11
now under inv..U,atlon by. the 1ovem-
ment. ·
The 4lNe tnnaUon alert also ·
1pollllht<d "11,.dlly rlllng .,,.;, of local
public lrll\l)IOrtatlon"'but Aid U ls a dif.
ficult problem f« which tbtre 11 no
simple answer. Specllkally, if mentioned
transit rate lncn11e1 in New York,
Washington and Cbieqo-
"Elch fare incre11e apperenta shifts
more pel'IOl\I to b use of aiftrnaUve
means ol transportation," the councu
aald.
The report aaid rillnt wages were a
principal actor in startinl the fore in-
creases, which the council saya, "bu
beeome a vicious circle."
The in!Jatlon alert Aid the two-price
system in the copper industry ruults In
inequiUes aod inefficiencies. "As long as
. U.S. producen fall to adjust 11\lfflclenUy
promptly to tlJe w o r I d prico the
~ ol the --•11e1 It ll.Uly,tq be a matter for concern!'
1'1w•lnllalloa~lert 'uld Ulal 'li!illi~lht
~ of lnllaUon hu declJoad It nmahl(I 1!fll\<'r ·!ban· had been upec:ted at tilli mi•.
The. """1Cll nld the Nixon o4>
minlolratlon la now aiming tta economi.
pollcl<!I "more vlgoroualy at e1J>Onlloo" NI
Speaking J1<11erallx, tlJe """1Cll -for holding down proru., aaylnc UMi ••
tlon cannot malle -in reduclnl 11\o · flatioo "if the galml we: hope to mU. •
thl lobar co.st front are offaet by eoo. ra~id increases of profit ma,ratns.'" 1
It said that slowing down biilation alJo
me~ that the: wortlni'mU .mUlt aped
smaller wage ina'eue1 and' fndastrj
mwit apect smalle:r price boosta. --n.11
may oeem unfair to aome, bCll Ibero Is 1)11
escape from ll" . '
'Ibe report also cited large WIC• t~
........ obtained thla year and :~ in the c:ooatrucllon indilatry. !I aald 1-r wap ln<Hues in tile airllno
have afltctOd pnlllls. ,
County Drive Fails ' .
\ .......
' I
Le~emia Claims Girl, 6,~:
After Blood Donations
(' ,_ ,.
" t"
·calhy Milauo, tht 1 lx·y e ar·11 l d
leukemia victim who bad betn kept alive
by the blood of hundrtda ol donors in
Orange County, bu died.
Chrysler Tells
Pnce Increase
DETROIT (AP) -Chrysler Corp. to-.
day announced an averaae increase of $15
in its manufacturer's suggested retail
prices for tts 1971 passenger cars -"the
second increase announced by Chrysler
this year.
· Applied to many of Chrysler's cars, the
increase tak" efftct Wednesday.
The bike, half of one percent, brought
the average Increase of Otrysler cars for
1971 to itt9, or 4.2 percent, Chrysler
reported. The earlier hike ovtr 1'70 car
prices was announced in September.
The incr~ . (!Dle .a week after
General Motors On'p. a"nnounced a price
adjustment on ila: new ean, t vtralin& ·
$24. This ii tn addition to an average in·
crease of $208, which GM announced
Sept. M.
Catbtrlne. whose home wu at 1111 r
Rutherford Drive, Huntinglot\ Beach...._
djed SUnday ·at· Childrtn'1 Hotprtal ot.1
Orange County. · "'
She had received dally tranahlsions o ·
eight P;ints of blood for the la.at two yian1"'".
in which she had been hospitalized. 1'-
Last October, however, the Red er.1·
Blood Bank in Santa Ana wa1 runniDll.
short of the rare B-positlve blood typt ''
and a public appeal was made. 't.
"We received over 800 calls from peo-~
ple pledging donaUon1," Jerry Mon110e..r
Red Cross p u b l i c relalionl dirie-o 't,
tor, said. "11ie switchboard wu jammed. r
for two days." "t.
Among those who helped Catherine ,·
were members of the Costa Mesa polioe. t
department who exchanged blood types: mr
its bank with other •1f;Ocies for a npply \.~
of B-posltive. Marines based at tbt El (
Toro facility a}so donated. j
Catbertne will be buried at Good l
Shepherd C.met<ry, Huntington Beach, (
Thund•y following Mass of tho 'Aneell •
at I a".m. at st. BonavetitUre Church.
Sbel111urvlvod by btr par-.~. aocl -
Mrs. Joseph Milazzo, and !-.lo iilttta. 1 Barbara and Joanne, both of Huntingtoa I
Beach. • -
5 DAYS ONLY!
WED., THUR., FRI., SAT., SUN.
. DEC. 2. 3 • 4 • S
.~
o,.. Dolly ;,30 'ril '· , .... s...., 11-5
;>-SUITS
formerly Gentry Ltd Phon• 5-40-1500
HAUOR SHOl'PINli CINTll ON THI MALL
HAllOl ILYD. AT WILSON 5T., COSTA MISA_
540-1500
MEN 'S
S·UITS
'
Alt
SlllS
·s .PORT .'
cnAT.s
'
Al t
SIZES
.,
•• , ,,
" ' I
I I • j
)
J
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J . \ •• ~
~
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I
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l
' t Mll.V l'ILOT Tuud<l.-1.1970 -·
•
Bad Times,
Good Earth
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON Although the
economy u a. whole has been limping
rather badly this year, a few mterpriael
are nourilhlng. For example, nuraerles.
"Busin~ is delinit.ely up," Robert F.
Lederer, vice president of the American
Auociatim of Nurserymen, reported a
teW days ago. ..__(
~'We've analyzed the reasons and find
thit in · uncertain economic times
AlJlericans tend to put more time and
P1·ohe Set
On Costly
' I
Space Bust
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -The
m01t expensive, complei 1cJent111 c
satellite, ever buUt liea in ashes
aomewbere in Africa or the 1nd1an Ocean·
today Wblle a revJew bolrd Mtkl to learn
why It lalle(l lo reach orbll
Tb9 cloon1e<i OrbitJJI( Altronomlr.al
ObleM>atory, OAO I, bad~carrled the
worl4'a largest JpACe telescope, wblcb
might. bave unlocked 11111\Y secnoll ol the univerte. ,.
~ NaUcnal Aeronlutica 11nd: Spaice
Adm.inlstratlon blamed the failure .of the
$98.5 million pro~ on a protective nose
cooe . which did not jettison u planned
four minut.. alter launch here Moaday
nighl
The 12-foot-tall cone. made o f
honeycomb fiberglua, wu destaned to
protect theultlllle during the AUIJ.Cen.
taur rocket'• Upward thrust tbrouah th•
atmosphere. p 4 •
It was to have opened like a clarru:hetl,
and the two parts were to have bef!ri
blown ofl the rocket by u.ploaive char1e1
nnee the booltet puJbed ·above tht at..
mosphere.
Radio signals ~indicated the Wo:.id
deployed partially: but did not fall away.
There were tbtse result.:
-The AUas-Centaur had to carry along
an extra 2,000 }>OUnds of weiaht for the
remaining ei&ht minutes of powered
fll&ht. That wu too great a burden for It
to 1chteve otbltal speed.
-When the satetlite's solar panela and
antennae tried to extend, they were
reatricted by uJe sides of the shroud.
Tbua:, even if orbit bad been reached, the
OAO 3 would blve been uae1..,. • money into improving their immediate
JUtroundings. This Is true even in areas
ol'heovy unemployment in the country.
NASA said the 4,116-pound ut.ellit.e ·
plunged back to earth over Africa or the
Indian Ocean. It probably broke up from
atmospheric lrictlon,
Vnder Hea.v11 Securit11
' ~DUnng the deprealon 1 lot of people
grew their own food. ntil may be a liD>Uar ellJl<eill09 of ~inp and ..,..
Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky and his wife SN escort·
ed by security officers in the Fairmont Hotel lobby in San Francisco
this morninc. Ky was to address the Commonwe.aJth .Club. (See Story
Page!).
Nose shraadl blve been jetttaonecl 111c-
cessfully on hundreds of ruatns from
Cape Kennedy. But there were. three
notable !alluree In the p11t.
.. l~ wl1en the (Oinl gela tougblr, takinl ~: .... u 1111d getting eojoymalt from
Shroud atructural fa.Hurts resultld in
destruction of a Mars shot in 1964 and a
cammunicatkma satellite launch in 1966.
Tbe cone on the .decldq tarp! ulelllte
!or Gemini I opened Ol!IY hallway,
prompting -ut Tbomaa Slal!«d to
call It an 40.utgry alll&at.of." ·
Warsaw Alliance
Nations' Gather
Supre~ Court to Ru"le
On lmf!iunity o_I Solons
wt""'""' things grow'."
· ERtl\ Ill l!O right. Like a mmth
qo my wt!e ~ that I take
th l!1lilY out lo 1 movie. ~ S • M "There'•• rood mm p11y1q 11 the Bl· n 11mm1t eet jo • " Ille llid. . . . '
m really not in the mood for • movie· bscow (UPI) -Communist Party
with economic conditions 114 Ufto Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev and other
in I hesitate to invest in theater top Soviet leaders left for Eut Berlin to-",t~· -••." I -'led. "Bui !'ll ltll "' icw -v.. ~ • .,.,. day to attend a summit meeting of the
'i what l 'll do. 1'11 drive out to the Warsaw Pact powers, the Soviet new1 !:~ian nunery and buy • new !laxbel'fy l(fJIC)' Tua aid.
tiulh. ~we.fin put it In the tell ~d · lresbpevwas accompanied by Premier
'Natch it lf'OW· -Alael tt. KolypP, Defense Minister
My chlldnn lUDlped up and. clipped Aniliel Grecblro, Foreign Mlnisler Andrei tJieir ban4L "Tblt'1 lfU~ qd!" 00• oJ '" Gromyko and other high officials.
they excl41ir!ed-And the olher one said, They will meet wtlh tbe party and
••Vfe w<ia1d rather watch • n..a:berr)' bulb governmept leaden of. East Germany ·
srowtbapro.to1movteanyol'day." lhmpry. ~Ula, Poland '
"':Y wife Aid. "but w~e are you 1otn& Romania IDd Bulg . • '
to find room to pt111t ll. The swnmit an almost annual affair
"I was .thlnkint of pllllllng it next to for the tOp le~ers of the Warsaw Pact
t1* fluberry bulb I bought_ Wt ~.eek in· aW1nce, probtbly will open Wednesday
•lead o1 taking you out to dinner, I told and wtll 1ddress itself largely lo the pro-
ber. .bl@Jn of West Berlin, the sources said.
SHE SAID, "Well, we arr get 1 thrill 'nle last meeting of the Warsaw Pact
out of watching the flaxberry bushes rulen was held in Moscow in August to
grow, but thatia mainly 1 daytime activ-approve the Soviet-West German nonag·
jty. When I mentioned l~I to the. movie! gresslon pact.
J was thinking 1n terms of nlgtitttme en-Now it Js believed the conference will
tertainment." adopt a joint policy on regulating the pro-
"Good point," I said. "How about after blem of West Berlin without which, as
aupper let's go out and shine our Chancellor Willy Brandt has made clear,
fla1hJights: on the !laxberry? Does that the Soviet-German pact will not be sub-
IOUl!d like a fui. evening ?" mitted for ratification.
T1iey all agreed it was a~capUal· idea The Soviet Union believes in the
and l 've never betn'ae popullr with' my popjbiltty of Working out a modus viven·
{
, family. Every tiine 1 bring home anotlier di on Berlin, Bruhnev said in a speech at
flnberry bush, they hold hands and Yerevan, Armenia Jast Sunday.
• dance around me 1lqrlng "welcome, Mr. ••we believe tt ls quite possible to reach
Nice Guy.'' an improvement on the situation of Wett
-UPI Berlin," Brezhnev ~
WASHINGTON IAP) -Tbe Nil<on ad·
ministration has tossed the Supreme
Courl a bot potato in trying to revive
bribery cbal'{es against former Sen.
Daniel 8. Brewster of Mm'yland.
The question ii whether all memben of
Congress have tmmunity from · p~
secution for corrupt official actions.
A federal judge who o rd e r e d
Brewster'• indictment dismi1aed in
October said the Constitution's "speech
and debate" clause gives blanket im·
munity. ,
Congreu, by expanding in 1962 pre·
'Civil War criminal law to include its own
members, and the Juftlct Department. in
appealing to I.ht court Monday. contend
the Constitution ii not that kind of a
ableld.
The answer ia likely to come from the
court Jn the ~ewster case and possibly
in a follow-up case involving Rep. John
Ethiopia Recognizes
Sovereignty of Reds
ADDIS ABABA (AP) -The Ethiopian
coverrunent announ«d today that it has
recognized tbt Communist C h i n e s e
rt1lme a1 the .tole legal government of
Ill the Chln11e people.
A communique said the t w o
rovernments ·agreed last week to ex·
change ambassadors. It said this was in
accordance with Ethiopia's consistent
policy !.'for a long time, both at the
United Nations and at other international
forums,•• that tbe P.eople's Republic of
China ii the "Sole legal . governmenl
repreeentlng the entireeblnM peopl•."
Dowdy ID-Tex.).
A year 110 Brewster was Indicted ()I)
five chargea of 1cceptin& $24,SOO from the
Washington lobbyist of a Cblcago mail·
order concern to influence Ilia: vote on
leglalaUon concemlng unsolicited mail.
Two months ago, U.S. District Court.
Judge Geo11e L. Hart· Jr. di$missed all
the charges, basing his rulin& entirely on
Article l, Section 6, of the Constitution,
which says members Of 'Congress "shall
not be questioned in any other place" for
any "speech or debate."
Hart said this meant Brewster could
not be held accountable in court for his
vote. Otherwise, the judge said, anytime
a senator or representative voted against
any admlniatratlon's bill be could .be in·
dieted.
Freeing of POWs
Still Top Goal
Of U.S.-Bruce
PARIS (AP) -Tbe cbief U.S. envoy lo
the Vietnam peace talks nid toda,y the
United States will continue to 1eek the
early release of American prisoneri ia
Vietnam "by all means available to us."
A~basaador David K. E. Bruce 1pok1
at hts first news: conference 8ince taking
over in Paris the negotiations with the
North Vietnamese and Viet Cong on eo-
dlng the Vietnam war.
He did not go into detail on what means
would be used to obtain early release of the prisoners.
'
December Debut Warm· \
Bruce said : "Hanoi and the Viet C.01'11
must understand, in wimlstakable terms,
that their past and existing attitude on
the prisoner of war question is in·
tolerable. We will continue to pursue the
twin objectives of humane treatment and
early release of our men liy all means .
available to us . Our men and their ·
families deserve nothing Jess ." Higher Temperdtt.ires Bkss U.S. Midsection
"••ttf C~ .....,, L""' Ylrltllll Wlllft ...... •flf _,.. ,.,... ...,,,.. "-_, i. _,......., II .. t0 kMlf In
t f?trneons ,...., Ml ""*'11Mr1· Mi.ti ..... 14.
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Alltilll
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Clllc-Cl~cl~l'lt" ""w• r>MMolMt o.t191t ..
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b¥ 111 ...,.., .. .._ '"'-<"'l'li'W 11:1110 Cll'J
-Ml-SOii wllkPI WM N llll'lf Wtd l llllf
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To 1111 W11!. _,, lllcl-n! -ttll' S.11 l'r111e!u:.o
••"""-' o~•, t~• lltc!lk. N.,,h.,..d Sf41!11t l~i. Cll!lorflll 11\0 Hl'llOI. lleln wit SllOll.1111 "'41 .. rMCf wit!! hltW"J 1Mw IVIP' tfll Tl'lernltl
Pllllltr IMUllttllll.. W1tl'l!nt9'oll
-
Bruce recalled thal he presented
Hllll LIW ""'· .. "
form1lly lo the Communist side at tht
peace talks President Nixon'• Oct. 1 pro-
posal "for immediate ·ana unconditional
release of all prisoners of war on both " . ,, . "° oil ,, .... " .. .. .. ....
" " .... ......
" " .n .,.
" " .. . . " n " " .. " ..
" " " " .. .. " • " " " .. " • .. .. .. .. p " .. ..
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~ .. .. ..
sides -an offer on our part fo release ·°' more than 36,000 of their men, including ·°' over 1,000 North Vtet111mes"l" Soll:liers 'Ji'I
.ot return for probably less than 5.000
.11 American and South V I e t n a m e s 1
prisoners held by the other side ."
Bruce s1ld, "The reaction of lbe other
side Jl.as been totally negative. They show
no concern for their own men and Oout :~ out conctrn for ours."
.. Echeverria Becomes .. President of Mexico .. ·" MEXIOO CITY (AP) -~s ~bevu· " rla Alvarez takes over as texico's 2&th . .. OOnstltuUonally elected pr id!!:nt today in
a colorful hiangural!on ceremony in Mu-·" lco City's Cbapullt irk. -
·" <Aftgoing President Gustavo Diu Ordu ., w11 to hand the: reins of government over ... to Echeverria with !ht ctremtmial ·" preaentallon of a green, white and rtd " sash embroidered ln gold by atUWu of
Tlaicala State •
Claeer•, itngul•Ja
Italy Legalizes
Divorce Actio·ns
llOME1 (UP!l -Tbe ltallan Parlla-
meat lapllaad di..,.. in tali catholtc
nation w)J today and aa esUmated one
mllllon -~· 11j)!cied·1o tallc ad-•¥tait ol Ibo 1llW law. Opponeata an·
llOllllCld plaDI lo .rapu! U ill 1 utlooW rer.-.
Pope 1'1111 VI let It be known lhrOIJib I
Fed Reserve'
Lowers Rate
Of D'iscount
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tbe federal
-..Ve Boan! bu ciut Ill Uy dllctunl
rite for tbe aecoad Ume in three •eeks in
another· 1tWnpt to revive. tbe 1111lne
economy. ' ' . -
Tbe independenr board 1IUIOUllCld the
lateat cut !all Monday -lowering lts·dla-
count r11e from 1.,.nct % tq 6 and in per·
cent. The dlli:ount rite la the interest the
rqlooal Federal llelerve banks cblr11
on Joans they make to commercial bankl.
The discount rate tradiUonallY has been
regarded 11 the 11uge of over.U covern·
meat money policy, ind Monday's cut
wu expected to atlmulate business ac--
tivity by reduciq' the cost of crffit. The
reduction followed by less than three
weeb J cut from ail: percent to five and
Ii perctnl
Although tht twin cuts made it clear
the federal reserve was &ranting Nixon
AdntlniJtraUon requests for an easier
money policy, the size of the teductJoo
reflected. a contlnulq mood of cauUon. ·
Tbe two reductions total only OJ1I ball
of one porcentqe poinl I
One government economist said the
seven:member board may be trying to
reduce the ai&nlficance. 1ttached to
cbqea in the discount rate by making
1uch changes smaller and more frequent.
'Ibe day after the earlier cut became
effective Nov. It, moat of the nation's
major banks cut their prime interest rate
from 7~ to 7¥a percent. The banks
followed on Nov. 20 with an additional cut
to seven pl!'CtnL The prime rate is the
interest charged to a bank's bigest and
most creditworUiy corporate customers.
Other lhort-term ratea are 1caled up
from the prime rate.
New Waterway
Urged by Panel .
In Panama Area
WASHINGTON (AP) -A presidential
cornmillion has ended a six-year study
with a controversial rroposal to build a
$2.8& billion 1e1-leve waterway across
Central America within 1 few miles of
the Panama Canal.
But belore a shovel ls turned the p~
posal faces major budgrtf,ary, diplomatic
and ecological hurdles in both the United
States and Panama.
T h e AUanUc-Pacllic Inter-Oceanic
Can.I Slud~ Commllslon 1pent · 122
million befcn turning tts conclusiona
over to President NiJon Monday, calling
for the canal to run acrou Panama and
parallel to the existing ~1ew1y.
spoknnw> that he Wll "prl!loundlY
pained" by po.,.1• o! the bUI malWli
divorce legal for the rtrst time in modem
blslory In Italy. The pontiff bad opokan
out against the measure many tlmn.
_. Within boura-after~pauqe· at the .end
of long debate, 2$ prominent Roman
Catholics lJlllOW)Ced they. would seek te
deffft tbe new l4W with a refereDdwn
appeal to Italy's R million citizens.
The last public opinion po~ lbowecf 112
percenl of the adult pilj)ulatlon oppooed lo
divorce and anol?ler nine percent
"probably" oppooed.
But 1dvoc1tes of the Jaw were Vl!IY
much in evi.dence today. They 1Wept throuch .the llreels of Rome in wild
ctlebraU6n. Tbe first divorce papers were filed by a
'15--yftr-old pensfoner who aaid h1a wife
!ell him In 1932. He paid the 80-cent lillnc
fee in the city of Bari and uld ·be wa1
seeklng 1 divorce on grounds of long
separation.
. The deeialve vote jn the chamber or
deputies, wbJch cfu.naxed an eight-day
marathon debate · and 18 bourt of
balloting on 12 ~parate articles in the
measure, )las 319 to 288 for pusa1e of
the divorce bill. Since the senate already
has given its: approval , all that remains is
for Presldf.J'lt Giuseppe Saragst to 1i1a
the measure -a foregone conclusion.
As IOOn as the bill is publlshtd in the
off lei al · pzette -probably Jn 10 or 15
days -it becomes law.
Sleeples1 divorce advocates cheered,
tossed firecrackers, danced around 11t·
cient monuments and raced cirs throu1b
empty streets: when the passage was an·
noonced just belore dawn. Divorce wlll
be Jegal for the first time in Italy a.inc•
Napoleon 8Urrendered rule of the
peninsula in 1815. Roman Catholic op-
position blocked lt other divorce blll1 Jn
the put 91 years.
End to American:
Suez Canal Spy
Flights Told
~
WASHINGTON <AP) U.S. eources
say American surveillance flights along
the Suez Canal were stopped more than
three weeks ago, about the time tht
buildup of Soviet missile sites along the
waterway's west bank came to a halt.
officials declined Monday to connect
the developments, but a great deal of the
recent controversy over the roles played
in the: Mideast by the two auperpowera
concerned the reconnaissance flight.a and
the missile site o;instruction.
No reason was provided for the halt In
the. flights by the high-flying American U~
2 planes and officials declined to com-
ment on reports that .Egypt had made a
tough protest about the surveillance.
They did acknowledge the Cairo govern-
ment called in U.S. diplomats to dlacuaa
the situation.
The reconnaissance missions started
when the original Arab-Israel ctase-flre
went into effect last June when the
United States took upon Itself the taak ol.
policing the troubled truce In lll!Wer to
an Israeli demand .
At that time the United States informed
Cairo of the flight! and urged the Egyp-
.tians not to consider the reconnaissance
missions as provocations. The U.S.
message said the Egyptians "un·
derstood" the situation.
Ladglrird ·in London •• ,,
Mrs. Lyndon. Jobnson, who is In London on a \risll, shake5 hands with •
Jim Kay, a ltrickleyer; during her tour o! historic buildings with Lady ~
Dartmouth (center). --..;.
•
r
'
I ,
I
I I
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r,-
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·l ,
I •
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-F0011ia.in .. valley Teday'ir Fl•al
ED ll 10 N
VOL.63, NO. 287, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGE~. --ORANGE-C\!>Uti'IY, CA(IFOR NIA
'
TU ESDAY, DEG EMBER I, ·1970 TEN CENTS
' ~ 'DA.llY P'tlOT Sltff l'Mlt
Cleaning Vp Beaches
' Maintenance workers ·Dick Essnnger (left) and
Joh.n Battis dump seaweed and other debris intb
truck during cleanup of beaches in Huntington
Beach following Thanksgiving weekend storm. Mop-
ping up continued today after crews cleared seven
tons of storm debris from municipal sands Sunday
and Monday. ·
How Police Probe Started
Det,ective Testifies Stores Didn't Get .Thanks
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of .... °'"' P'"-1 ... ,, "Thank You" letters that never arrived
triggered the invc~.:·-auon thnt led to
dismissal of Huntir:. .1 Beach motorcy-
cle patrolman Gilbert Coerper.
It began · when deJ><lrl:ment store of-
ficials wondered why they had received
no letters of thanks for more than two·
truck loads of merchandise donated to
chirity.
That was the t.estimony of Montgomery
Ward
night
detective Arnold Rickets Monday
who appeared as the first _ ad-
versary witness in a personnel com·
mission hearing considering the re-in·
statement of the officer's job.
"The letters were never sent," said
Rickets, who told the five-man com·
mission that he had given Coerper ·the
loads of marked out merchandise for
transmittal to the Police Wives .Guild.
Coerper, 36, was fired tram the !oice
* * * . * * * Beach Attorney Puts Gag
In Fired Lawman's Case
Huntingtan Beach ' City Attorney Don
Bonla has placed a gag on all comment
en . the rein.statement appe11l of fired
motorcycle patrolman Gilbert Coerper.
At the opening of the personnel com-
mission hearing Manday night, 8(;lnfa told
panel members and Witnesses to "refrain
lrotTi making statemen£s to the press or
anyone else'' in the interest of a fair
hearing.
Bonfa said the case which involves the
Coerper's alleged misappropriation of
department store goods, had received •·a
cre8t deal Of notoriety in the press."
H~ urged the board to disregard any
&tories they had read in local newspapers
and' lo ''politely decline" any comment on
qqeslions that mlght be posed to them by . . newsmen.
80flfjl.is serving as legal counsel to the
commission during the hearings while hi!
•deputy, Michael Miller, is acting as pr~
cecutor.
tended that "one city attorney i.!1 enough''
and asked the board to remove Bonfa.
Citing a court case. Bonfa replied that
the law permits the city. attorney to sit in
an advisary capacity to the board and
that he would comment only on 'legal pr~
cedure but not on evidence.
"I don't intend to be partisan, but this
board consists of laymen and it Is my
right to give advice and counsel to
them."
During the three-hour hearing Bonfa
and Rieb tangled several times,
especially when the defense attorney
outlined the reasons for his objections to
certain questions.
Bonfa reminded him that it was not his
duty to offer "lectures on the law."
Mrs. Wandalyn Hiltunen, chairman of
the five-man commission who acts as
presiding officer during the hearing,
relied on Bonfa's advice on any
technicalities which. arose: --
Although numerous objections ~e
raised by Ricks. not one of them was !US·
talned by .Mrs. Hiltunen.
last August for allegedly keeping some of
the merchandise for himself and for fail-
ing to cooperate with a police in·
vestigation.
The notes of appreciation were ex-
pected as a matter of record by the
department store manager, said, Rickets,
who contacted Mrs. Jack Reirtholtz of the
guild last August.
"She said she would, "'lie tiler letters
but that ,the 111ild bid not received any
merchandise since October list," be
said.
Ricketts subsequently contacted Del
Sgt. Monty McKennon of the Huntington
Beach Police Department -a part time,
off-duty e01ploye at the store -to in·._.
itiate the in-house investigation.
The merchandisfl, which included twa
truckloads and one car full of appliances
and toys that had either been e.artially
damaged or phased out by the store. had
been set aside for Coerper to give to the
guild, he said .
No value had been placed on the
merchandise.
The officer was to have repaired the
items and sent them on, but not to have
kept any for himself since the store's
policy forbids such practice, Ricketts
testified.
Defense Attorney Cecil Ricks said he
would prove that Coerper had not misap-
propriated any merchandise and that his
clien! had refused to cooperate with the
investigation ta protect other officers to
whom he had given some of the Items.
"The Investigators knew all along wtki
the other offic~rs were, but they balteci
him into protecting his fellow officers by
lying," said the attorney.
About 30 officers. ranging from Polii:;e
Chief Earle Robitaille to officers on tbe
beat, are standing by under subpoena.
Some of them are expected to include
those who had also recf:ived merchan-
dise.
The bearing continues at 7 p.m. Dec. 9,
In the city hall administrative annex.
'This situation was assailed b y
Coerper's attorney, Cecil Ricks, who con·
FH'A Lower
D .••
~~ISl"D Due VA . ' Vall ey Counc_il Ma y Aid Tee n Help
Interest Rates _:~.~.~.~~~"'-~""""~~---~A~esr1.o give een e p $2,500 pita
/1\.... Home. Loans iiso. month 1o. an indefinite period wilt V ll bt <Xlnsidered tonight by tbe Fountain
'WASHINGTON . (UPJ) -The govern-
ment today .cut from 81,li percent to~ per·
cent ... the m11xlmunf-interest rate Which-
ma1 be charged on borne mortgages
backed by the . Fed~ral H o u s i n g
Administration and • the Ve t·e rans
Administrali~n. · •
;rtie change was the rirst in the .F:HA
and VA mprtgage ceiling since It was in·
creased from 71h percent to B'li: percent
last,,.Jan. 5.
,The' rAte, $till the second highest celling
In the history or the govemrrIDil-backed
heme1 loan progrAms, is effective im··
mediately but nutslanding commltnfents
for FHA mortgage insurance at the old
81/i: r-percent rate will eontlnue to be
honored, HOUllnl Secretary Geora:e
Romeny Mid.
"The •hare decline that ""' already Wten place m Othef interest rates and
the general ouUook for rates,finally make
,OS.Sible a lower FHA morti111 ceiling/•
Romney said in a Slltement.
Valley' City Council.
Councilman Ron Shenkman i! making
the request. He want.! · fellow council
member! to consider spending about
$2,500 to clean up a one-acre site for a
Teen Help of!lce. He alSO warits the city
to subsidite the youth-oriented agency
at the rate of $150 a month until it can
stand on i4 own' feet.
Shenkman has .been involved with
reviving Teen HeJp' ·since it was forced
out of ib · hame' in narttieilst Fountain
Valley last summer.
"Jn effect we would be contracting with
an oiJ.tside agency to perform a needed
social service with 1 main emphasis on
drug prevention, youth counseling, job."'
rinding and related services," Shenkman
explained today.
He said he has been criticized by some
individuals who thought he was seeking
·city subaklluUon of a"Tecreatlon agency;
"This is not munt to be a teen center
llnd the money for It would not cOme out
• of the parks fuild, as previously l!Uited.."
Shenkman aald.
the door ror a formal request for the.
JllOney from Teen Help, prdbably two
weeks from now.
"We won't grant any money tenight,"
Shenkman said. "We'll just find' out If the
·council Is agreeable to the Idea."
Teen· Help has launched a program of
yoµt h-related services last year, but
when Its office became a regular hangout
for teenagers several ·n e I g h b or Ing
businesses complained~ forced its
closure. J
Under Shenkrnan's proddrng, Teen Help
regrouped its forces and 110me of !tis
former ctitica helped in Uie revival.
"I've done my job now. After this r1n
stepping out of the picture and Tetn Help
will be on i~ own/' Shenkman said.
He said civic groups have pledged
about $4,000 Jn financial aid for theJ!rst
year of operaUon. and Majestic Homes, a
Fountain v,;uey' Industry, ii building a
movable ol!ice for Teen Help_
Part of Shenkman:'• request for city aid
ln<:ludel ... ol ...... ol .cill'Wid of
Euclid Stttiet near the Sin Diego
Freeway where the old <Xlrporatlorf yard
was located, If approved this ~II be the
new home of Teen tfelp. .\
"
Pay Hi~e Okayed
Supervisors Accept $2 ,500 Increase
By JACK BROBACK
Of Hit Delly P'llM SIMI
Orange County supervisors this morn-
ing accepted tbe recommendation of the
Grand Jury and set their pay at $17 ,500 a
yi!ar, $2,500 more than they have been
paid for tJie past four years.
The acfion was approved by a 4 to t
vote, Supervisor Robert Battin dissen-
ting.
This morning 's move cli}Tla1ed a series
of actions which has stirred noisy public
protest beginning Nov. 4.
At that time, the board membera met
in closed session and.anegedly decided to
have a salary ordinanre drawn settlng
their pay at '2t,268 a year: the same as
municipal court judges.
FaCed with a crowded hearing room of
protesters Nov . 10, supervisors th en
decided to of£icia1\y tie their salaries to
that of state legislators, $19,200 a year
next year.
This action failed to quiet the furor and
recall and referendum movements were
under way. Two weeks ago the board
voted to refer the matter to the Grand
Jury for recommendation.
Before this morning's vote. County
Counsel Adrian Kuyper had advised the
board that their Nov. 10 action would go
into effect· Dec. 10.
He said iI the board adopted lbe new
ordi'nan«-today~ as lheY aid, on~Oec. 31
lheir pay level would be at $17,500 a year.
Few protesters voiced their objections
tbiii morning but those that did were ada·
mant in their opposilion to any raise
whatever for the supervisors.
WU!lam Ewing of Anaheim threatened,
"If I have to walk up and down the streets
to get you out I'll do it. I don't care what
the others do -I will do .th.is·mysell.'.'
Jlrancet 1 Sherman of Sinta' Ana pro-
tested that tbt• pay 'raise is aut bf order
beeaustror the county's current economic
aituation.
Janiet: Boer of Santa Ana told the
supervisors. "You goofed again. You
don't care. what the people think and a
Grand Jury recomme ~dation is
worth less. They are the hand-picked
group name-d by you and what they think
in no way represents wbat the people
want."
'Supervisor Battin, as he had im·
Residents Hit
Future Airport
At Los Alamitos
A future general aviation airfield at
Los Alamitos Naval Air Station is strong·
Jy opposed by city officials and residents
or the area, members of the Orange
County Airport Commission round out
Monday night.
City Manager William Kraus tolti the
commission the field is unsatisfactory for
either civ ilian or military use. He quoted
Frank Sanders, s!islstant secretary of the
NaVy. as saying :
"Selection of Los Alamitos to be phased
out was influenced by the fact that it is
an area of high density pcpulation and
restricted air spa«, consequently nulli·
fying ils usefulness as an operation base
for Naval avlalion,'' the letter read.
Kraus said the aame would apply to use
as a general aviation facility after the
Navy moves out next July.
"The Parsons report forecasts 2.000
fllghUJ: per year In 1990 and that doesn 't
fit into·our plans for the city,'' Kra~ em-
phasized .
City Councilman Joseph Hyde attacked
the airport-proposal from an econrimtc
angle.
"The facility would not . be gocd
business for Lo! Alamitos." the coun-
cilman said. "Cost of serving the area
with uUlities and the obvious traffic pro-
blems would harm the city and cost us
more money than the facility would
generate.''
About 50 persons attended lhe public
hearing. Of 18 who spoke, on I y one
favared the airport plan advanced in lhe
county's $140,000 Air Transport Plan just
completed by the Parsons Company of
Los Angelt.s.
'rhe city council of lm Alamitos has
gone on record twice in the past nlne
months opposing any future air rel.'.lted
activities at the station.
JO SEPH BVSC H
ELECTE D DA.
' LOS A~GELES CAP) -The Loo
Ang_elell County ECe'lrd o! Supervisors to-
day named Chief Deputy Dist. Atty.
J01ieph Busch as dlstMct attorney to
replace Evelle J. Younger, e~ted 1tate
mediately artier · reca:n action· was
threatened, argued.today lhat the salaey
should be returiled to $1$,000.
''Orange County is in an' econOmi.c
slump. We should be working on that In·
stead of quibbling over salaries, ... Battin
charged .
"No matter how we move we will' be
attacked ," said Supervlsor William
Phillips. "We are now the second mOl!lt
papulous county in the sta\e and San.
Diego County silpervisora have ju.st mov·
ed to raile tbeli pay to"Slt,000 a year:"
Phllilpl opoved for adopUon llld got a
second lrorh Supervisor William Hirstein,
who iJ retiring Jan. t
&a.rd Chainnan Alton .Allen, wbo also
reilfes from oftlce in January, said, "In
my judgment from experience on this
board the job is worth every cent cf
Sl7 ,500. As t said previously when we set
the salary at $11,200 if we had no one on
thi.J ~ worth that much then the ~
pie should find someone that i.!I."
Kidnap Threatened'?·
Secret Service Guards -
Nixon Aide l(issinger
WASHINGTON (AP) -At least one
member of President Nixon's top .White
House staff has quiri.ly been given Secret
Service protection -presumably to
guard against any possible kidnap al·
tempt.
Dr. Henry A. Ki.ssiriger. Nixon's assis·
tant for national security affairs. has had
a Secret Service. body guard for more
lban a inonlh~ i! was learned Tuesday.
Palice Clear
Driver, 20, ' •· t . ' ' ' .
In Fatality
A Hunting\on Beach youth bu been
cleared of all charges in a fatal accident
in which he ran over a man l,Yina: in th e
middle of the road .
But the mystery of why the vk:tlm was
lying prone in traffic' Janes has not been
cleared up and the reason probably wUl
never be known, police sald today.
Huntington Beach police dropped .hit
and run charges against the driver,
David Pa!!lllore, 20, of 1711 Golden West
St., Monday afternoon.
Passmore was the driver of the car
which struck and killed Michael S. Insley,
22. of Sl82 Robinwood Drive, Huntington
Beach, in • early morning accident on
Warner Avenue in front of the Huntington
Ha rbour Tennis Club last Wednesday.
Passmore said he drove to his sister's
home on Warner Avenue ·and called the
police from there, 31 minutes after the
1:50 a.m. accident.
Police accepted his statement that he
was shocked and frightened after the ac-
cident and medical evidence and damage
to the car supported Passmore's con·
tention that the victim was lying down at
the time of the crash. •
An autopsy tihoi.ved that Insley had
been drinking that night but was not
drunk, Officer 0 . L. Akin of the traffic
division said.
ln.sley's movements were tracm to
within 30 minutes of the accident bat the
investigation shed no ligbt on why he wu
lying in the roadway.
Seal Beach Man
Held by Police
In Murder Try
A business discussion In a Huntington
Harbour home was punctuated by a
gunshot Monday night. leaving a U.year-
old. Garden Grove accountant tfrriously
wounded. . .
The shooting victim, Gerald D. Byrd,
was listed ln satisfactory condition today
at Huntihgton tntercommwdty ~ospital
with a .38 caliber iunshot wound in his
left rib cage.
Meanwhile, Huntington Beach police
were holding Joseph F. Bolduc, 48, a Seal
Beach real estale man, ~ suspicion of
assault with intent to commit murder.
Just last week., director J. Edgar
Hoover of the Federal Bureau o(
Investigation told a Senate appropriations
subcoqunittee that a militant antiwar
group was plotting to kidnap a_ White
HOu'se aide or olher public official.
"The plotters;." he said, "are ~
coding a scheme to kidnap a highly plac-
ed government official. The name of •
White House sta.ff member has been
mentioned as a possible victim.'.'
Neither Hoover nor any other govern-
ment official has, then or sinct, identified
the White House aide referr~ to by the
FBI chief. .
However, the fact that Kissinger has
been' furnished with an extraordinary
federal i>Odyguard was seen aS a strong
lndiCatlon that there are genuine fears
within gO"Vernment that he might_ be a
kidnap' target. .
KiSsinger probably carrie,, in his head
more sensitive sec:urity secrel3 than any
other man in the White House, perhaps
even including the PresidenL
Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler waa
asked if any other mem~rs of Nixon's
staff had been given Secret Service pr~
tection. His reply:
"I can't say anything about that, for
obvious reaaons ."
It was widely reported last month,
when Kissinger went to the Soviet
mission to the United Nations in New
.. York for meetings with Sgviet f~
minister Andrei Gromyt!o aJWi.',.am·
bassador Anatiliy Dobrinin, thit lie 'was
accompanied by a Secret Servire agent.
Kissinger hall been seen with an agent
dogging his footsteps On a number of oc-
casions since then .
Since the Secret' Service normally does
not accord personal protection to
members of the President's staff. it was
believed Nixon bimseU must have
directed the posting of lhe Kissinger
badygi.lard.
Chamber Issues
Maps for Valley
The Fountain Valley Chamber of Com-
merce plans lQ release 10,000 copies of a
city map of Fountain Valley iQ early
January as a !ervlce to residents and
local merchants.
Some 8.000 copies of the color map will
be mailed to homes ·with other coPlea
sup'plied ta the merchants as h'and outs.
The map will be printed on heavy
stock, according ·to chamber officials.
They hope to make it an annual project.
Oruge c. .. t
Weather
There may be a cloudy liniq
behi,nd those silver skiea; The
·weatherman sees a fO percent
ch8J'1Ce of rain for Wednesday,
with temperatures still mired ln
the lower 60s.
INSIDE TODAY
''.Divorce Italian 1t~tl" is tegal
now, oM an estimated one mil-
lion mi&m.atcffd'. motes are wait-
ing to. take qd~ntagt of their
ntw found freedom, Pagt 4.
Huntington Beach Police Sgt. Monty
McKennon sald the two '.mtn \had been ,
meeting at the home of Mrs. Eleanor M.
SamofI, 1601.8,Mariner Drive, where tbe ,
"tncldent took plare .. Mr!. Sarnof(•WU in
the home at the time, invesitniors aaid .
According to police ..LllCOllitlf...M<lll<> ~
went Into Mt!. Sarnotr1 bedroom when
the. argument reached ill high polnl and
returned wilh a revolver. firin& twlt:t.
C1""'11Mi
QtedllN U• ...... ,_ .. ----
, _ .. ..
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llOD ~1""" ... -" OtaflM CMll" 1 ,, .,..w ,.,., " ' ...... .. ' 19'dl Mt,..._ 1 .. 11
One or the bullets crashed Into a wall.
The other hit Byrd:
lfltw'ltl , .. • ,_ .. .,...,.._ .. -.. ··-,._II ·-..
::''tr."'·· " Wllllt Wtlfl t " The cut was announced jointly by Rpm·
ney, and Veterans Administrator Donald
E. John&on.
If at ltsst two other councilmen agree
wilh ~benimwl tonight, the cllJo will open
The clty council meets at 8 o'clock.
tonight In council cliambcrs, 10200 Slater
Ave. • attorney 1eneral.
Investigators U!id they learned of U\f:
11hootlnf from Bohtuc,. who uaed the
woman a phone to c:all poll« . """ ... • :.,7·;..:.. .... '•.!:
.
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• lr.:i ,JJ ' .. ... "" ' ... " .. -1----.-s· -.... ·-·-···""'"'" .... H~'s Giviµg ~.'Thank~·.'· .Qf .Flpnda --..
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FdrHappy:Bachelorhood
. '
By ARTHUR II. VINSEL
CH -. o.llJ' ,,,ltf S•ff
.&>mething like lemperillg steel to tcugben It happens wbeil" a conllnntd
bat:he1or spends four daya with .thrtt females, two of thern 'teenagers. •
. _~The turkey wasn't eveh out of the .oven yet before' I ·wu giving lh~ks,
fot.·being single. . -.
Now, beforl the Women's Lib vigilantes camp on the
doorstep with flaming torches, let's make this crystal
clear : females are gteat. · _
SO ore 1ueJJes and l'luly bears, but all lhnle ha,..
so'mething in commoti. -
' One appreciates them best in their natural habitat
My aback on the ·beach isn't it.
Some .might dilagree~with the designation -caning
tl a routine, or rut -but ln the twillJht ol. my }'outh, I
Uve by a system.
... The win;e 1oblets _go here. The.plumber's friend goe1
. there.
Women m not 1ystematlc1 if Spray Net io the dish drainer ls any in-
dicaUon.
And if you think It's complicated in the_ cramped confines of· a cottage,
consider accompanying three femalea to· three shopping centers thL,.Ireniied
holiday jM!8SOD. The first stop, was mine. . .
,"Don.~ get out of lbe car," they were .. .iold to 'tones of naive optimism,
''I'll be right out.''
One was missing and unaccounted for upon my momentary return and
the two kids wore funny looks.
'$he' went inside. Then she came back·," aa1d one. "She a:ot her check·
book and we:it back in," the other erplalned Medleasly~
So I headed for the bank, with naively optimistic instructions to meei
me there unless I got back to the car first. By the time I returned from the
one-D,lile hike. the car was gone. , . .
_ Tbey went to Ute bank all right. .The wrong bank.
Npw it is Saturday.
They have voted down a t.tip.to Sea World or Uon Country Safari. They
have bigger game in mind; Sot!lh Coast Plaza and Newport 'Center. They
mustn't, however, loot like country bumpkins.
• So after more closed-door preparation than Raquel Welch would need for
the Academy Awards, we seem to be ready.
~ Columbus could have gotten tlie Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Maria oil
. fOf' the New World futer.
Jlunlbal 1ot bis elepbub over the Alps in the twiriklin, of an eye by
comparison. -
~very living soul in Orange County seems to be 1t South Coast Plaza.
My .r~ .are killing me. I've got 1 aamp 1n the credit cards. /l vision of a
' girr.a~-tonic dapgles before me Jike a carrot :before a mule: ·
·The a:Vls --bou.gclng from boutique to'botttlqlle -clin't be found.
My mother suggests the corrld0r1 to ·tbe ladies' rOOms ·m so long they
If could .baV& been-muaged and molested and nobody would know for 2t'houn. ~ '· Flnally they showed up and we move on. -
• NeWpOrt Center isn't so hectic, perhaps because while It has no mall , we
·do have a .record rainfall in Fogr5l! by now. •
; : Everyone f~ll better after {wo refreshing stops. T~lrs was at an
Ice ch!&m parlor.
Now it is Sunday.
Customary thanks and goodbyes and seeyaJaters have been exchanged.
• Spray net is ablent from the. dish drainer. Hair curlers are a:one from my tie-
cllp t,ay. 1
j •
'The silence h broken four hours later by their telephone call to ay
· they're home, despite foul weather·and holiday traffic.
'
. "Than!is Lord," I murmur, ln eraUtude for their safe trip. ~ also for ll<ini a bachelor. , '·
r ~an· Francisco Cloalcs I( y
' In Tight Securiiy Wraps
SAN · FRANCISCO CUP!) -Police
Chief Alfred Nelder .today called out 4!0
men, all but 40 in unifonn, to patrol lhe
FaJrmont-Hotel, where Vice President
Nguyen Cao Ky of South Vietnam is mak·
Ing a speech.
'I1le chief anno~ his plarui after
peice groups.declared they were calling
for mass picketing to protest Ky's ap-
pearance be.fore the commonwealth Club.
Neither Mayor Joseph Alioto nor
Governor Ronald Reagan is attending the
meeting. The: may'Or announced he had a
previous engagement and the governor's
office said merely ''no" when questioned
whether Reagan would attend.
In 1ddlUon 1to uniformed and plain
clothes policemep, Ky also will be guard.
DAILY PILOT
ORANG£ COAST PU9LISl-ilflfl. COMPAwt
R6bert N. w.n
'"'"ld1nt •rod Publltfler
J1ck It. Cy1l1y
Vitt Pmldll!I •l'lf o.t.1r•I MM\ltlt
Thorn•• J<,,,a
E4iiof'
_ Tho11•111 A. Muri11hl111
M•t1911irlJ Edl.or
Al•• Qirkin
W•t Or-. Cllllty l<lflw
Albert W. 11!1&
~i.i. l&llltr
Hntl1tttr1 ... Offlq
17t 75 lee•h a.,l•'l'tNI
Meiling A.ddre11i P.O. hx 7f0, t2l41
Otller OfRMa
L911J1M1 l...:1!1'221 l'-1 Avtl'l\Jt
CO.i. Ma.t: ut w.t ar, i tr..t w........,, 11tcl'I: 2111 wrwt ••• ,..,~ ...
i1n 'ltr!lll'llt; at fb'tll a1 t1mM lt:IM
ed by Seeret-Servici.!' agents and other
federal officers.
Nelder declared : "It ls traditional that
S~n "!'ancisco, _be_ courteoia to all
visitors. t hope and trust the tradition
will not be broken."
John . Busterud, he business club's
president, said : "It Is the view of lhe
Commonwealth Club that it should pro-
vide a forum for all important points of
view whether these in the local com-
munity agree with or oppose hose
\'iews."
Howard Wallace, speaking for the
peace groups, asserted : "We're not
trying to stop him (Ky) from speaking,
but we're certainly going to picket him ."
"We're planning a massive outpouring
of people protesting Ky and all he stands
for. , .The 'corruption o'r\ the Saigon
regime and tht continuation/>£ the war.''
Among the sponsors of picketing are
the Downtown Peace Coalition, the Na-
tional Coalition Against War, Racism and
Reprwlon .and the Marin (County)
Peace•Coalitlon.
JodiVtdu&rs endorsing the protest in-
clude Assemblyman John Burton (D·San
Francisco)· .Assemblyman W i 11 i am
Brown (~n Francisco) the Rev.
Douglas Siden, San Francisco Council of
Churehes· Pre.!ident, James Ballard,
,president of local 61 , the San Francisco
Federation of Teachers.
__r.feace group spokesmen pointed out
that a majority ol San Francisco
residents at the last election , approve:<!
this statement: "It shall be the policy of
th& city and county of San Francisco that
the.re be an immediate ceasefire and llft..
'mediate withdrawal of all U.S. troops
from Vietnam so that the Ytetnam.ese
people can Mttle thelr own problems."
Modem Dance
Classes Planned
The H1111t1"119n Beach YMCA will open
a modem dance class at noon Saturday 1n
the muJU-pulpose room, 179.ll Beach
Blvd.
MJ~Sbm1 ~"'"" from the American School of ~ UC, lrYlne will lOKil the
eight-week course.
Anyone tntett.ited In the course may
lign ap wllli lhe YMCA thl1 week. For
reciltrallon or further lnformatio~ phone
147-11622. -
KEY LARGO, Fla. (UPI) - A huge oil
slick believed caused by a paS!lng Italian
tanker stretched for 71 miles along the
Florida Keys threatening an unusual
underwater state -park made up of
beautlful coral and 'trana:e fish .
The slick was apparently caused by the
1hlp dumping the residlie from Its tanU.
Winds of about 15 mph were driving the
sticky mass shoreward and Lt. Edward
Lltt1e. district supervisor of the State
Department of Natural Resources, aaid
there wu daiiger to the unusual coral
formations, which jut from the Atlantic
waters at low tide, might be smeared by
the oll.
The slic k spread along the Ctlast !rum
Key Largo to Marathon. At Its nearest
polnt, the oil was only about one mile
from· the Pennekamp Coral Reef Slll.te
Park.
Ralph Hodges, state natural resourCC!I
director, first disclosed the oil spill in
Tallahassee. He said it was· reported by '
fishing boat about 4:30 p.m. Monday and
that a Marine Patrol pilot later followed
the slick to its southernmost point and
discovered the Italian tanker "Gel es la I."
Disclosure of the spill coincided with a
rep6rt from New Orle~ that A well
belonging to Shell Oil had blown out and
caught fire in the Gulf of Mexico, knock-
ing several workers into the water. The
well is 60 miles south or New Orleam, ad·
jacent to the V/i!lner Wildlife Manage-
ment Area.
By afternoon, the action of the sea
reportedly was bre.aking up the oil spill
along the Keys into small globules. Little
said some oil had already washed a.'lhore.
State officials are checking With federal
agencies to determine the destination of
the tanker and to decide what steps ran
be taken to recover both' actual and
punitive damages, Hodge.s said.
Hodges said the major· immediate pro-
blem was in flguring how to contain the
slick and prevent the oil from sinkJng to
the bottom of the Pennekamp Park. "It
might be a quite expensive operation in
that particular area," he told the cabinet
Although the spill was classified aa
"very large," Hodges said it was not
comparable to the TamJM!, Bay oil spill of
last February ln which several thoosand
gallons of oil spilled from a tanker whicll
ran aground .
Gov. Claude Kirk said the company
which owns the tanker causing the spill
should be "embargoed" from sending any
more ships into Florida porta aa punish4
ment and inducement not to clean their
tanks in Florida waters a1ain.
'Little Adam 12'
Tunes In, Bugs
Police Radios
1 Police of three Orange County cities
would like to find "little Adam 12" but
they have slight hopes of succeeding.
A voice, described as that of a teenaa:e
boy, was for 3D minutes on and off the
police communicatiom channel used by
Santa Ana , Tustin and Orange Monday
night.
Most of the half hour the youthful voice
teased police for "not being able to find
me."
"You cops are sure dumb," the taun·
ting voice said. "You can't even find one
. person."
Police tried zeroing in on the voice but
were unable to do so before the youth
signed off with, "Guess I'll see you cops
later."
Officers said they thought lhe sender
was in southeast Santa Ana.
Carl Forster
Funeral Slated
Funeral aervices for Carl Forster, 23,
of 16770 Redwood St., Fountain Valley,
will be held al 3 p.m .• Wednesday. in
Westminster Menlorial Park. Burial will
follow ·in the park.
Mr. Forster, a three-year resident of
Fountain Valley. cUed Satw-day. He
. taught German in the Downey Unified
School for 13 years.
l-le is 11urvlved by his wile HlnDa ; two
sons, Ingmar and Heinz; Ml mother,
EliUibeth Fonter of Los. Angeles: and
two sisters, Elizabeth Forster of Loa
Angeles and Mrs. Lydia Lohrmann.
Exchange Club ..
Prepares Feast
A five-hour banquet is being cooked up
by the l:funUngton Beach Exchange Club
to benefit Mexican-American· students.
The dinner will be held at the rtcrea-
llon ce nter, 1706 Orange Ave., Dec. e
from 11 a,,m. to 5 p.m.
Club president Dr. W. R. Cohen ia..ld
lhat all proceeds Will go (or acholanhlps
for Mexlcan-Americtn students In Hunt.
lngfon S:eaCh and FOU11lain Valley.
He Invited all membus ol the eom-
munltlei to the dlnner with a doRatlon
of U.50 being 1sked for 1dulti and' •1
for children.
A Mariachi band and 1trollln• SUit.&r
players wi~ entertain.
t•
~ ' Happier Landirigs •
Plane cl eara lZ.foot blast fence on Ila way t~ safe
landing at Meadowlark ,Airport in Huntington
Beach. The fence is designe,d. to reduce noise and
d"ust from planes taking off from the airport. It alsa·
may muffle some of the criticism of the airport by
homeownels protesting the extension of the runway
toward Heil' Avenue. City planning commissioners
recenUy made construction of the blast fence a con-
dition of approval for a portion of the extension.
. . ,·,.
Salk Institute Claims
Possible Cure for MS
.LA JOLLA (A~) -The Salk Institute
says a substance it has developed has
been successfully used to prevent a type
of mµltiple sclerosis In anirrials.
Dr. Edwin H. Eylar said Monday the
substance, a chemically m o d i f i e d
molecule known as NHB derivative, also
has reversed the disease in rabbits,
guinea pigs and monkeys and could lead
to development or a vaccine for humans.
He said an animal condition called Ex.
perimental Autoallerjlc Encephalomye-
litis, or EAE, closely resembles human
multiple sclerosis and some scientists be-
lieve they are identical .
"Even anim&ls in 'the throes of EAE
recover, sometimes dramatica1ly, when
Mailman, Lauded
After Foi,ling
Burglary Try
A Huntington Beach mail carrier pick·
ed up a $100 check and words of praise
this morning for his alertness in spoiling
the burglary of a Huntington Harbour
home.
Peter Barazsu was honored with the
Post Office's Superior Accomplishment
award and the check for his quick action
Nov. 4.
On that date the mail carrier was
covering his route in Huntington Harbou r
when he saw two strangers ]eave a house.
Baraz.su copied . the number of the
strangers' truck license. When they saw
him doing It, they quickly drove off .
Barazsu phoned police who came out
and discovered that the men had been .at-
tempting to break in to lhe home.
Barazsu's intervention foiled t h e
burglary, police said.
they are Injected with the HNB deriva-
tive." Eylar said in an interview.
After a heaJthy animal gets J 1hot of
HNB, which derives from huma and cat-
tle nerve protein, it becomes immune to
the substance used to cause EAE, he
said. If the an · al is already ill, it gel!i
well.
"All the eviden now points to a virus
as the cause of ultiple sclerosis," he
said, adding that n estimated 500,000
persons are affiic d by the dise.ase in
this country every, year.
Eylar suggested the virus that causes
multiple sclerosis in humaos works into
the nervous system as the laboratory in.
duced virus does on animals .
The virus gets into the nervous system
and becomes coated with a nerve-protein
called Al , he believes, then the body's
immune system makes antibodies that
attack not only the virus but also the pro-,
tein. When the antibodies reach the
nervous system they start destroying
myelin, which is the protective sheath
around nerve and brain cells.
Addilional research may prove con·
elusively· that lhe Al protein is involved
in multiple sclerosis as it is in EAE, he
said, in which case the HNB vaccine
developed at Salk may be tested on
hwnans.
Pearl Harbor Meal
Set by Beach Legion
Huntington Beach American Legion
Post 133 will hold its 29th annual Pearl
Harbor Commemorative breakfast at 8
a.m. Sunday in Memorial Hall.
fl.1ayor Donald Shipley is tile key
speaker for the breakfast. Leaders from
throughout lhe city have been invited.
Guests will see a film of Pearl Harbor
action.
Bomb Damages
U of Oregon
Office Area
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -A bomb ex-
tensively damaged an office and blew out
windows ~f a University of Oregon ad-
ministration building today. Four
persons, including the vice chancellor of
the Oregon state education sy8'em, were
inside the building but escaped Injury,
police said.
The investigating officers said the
bomb went off outside a groUnd-level win-
dow of Johnson Hall. where the offi ces of
the university president and lhe State
System of Higher Educalion are located.
Police said they had no immediate Ur
dication of who was responsible Jor the
bombing.
Immediate damage estimates were not
made but observers said it appeared that
the blast was not as severe as the U:•
plosion which caused $75,000 damage°'to a
faculty office building three blocks away
on Oct. 2.
Miles Romney, vice chancellor of the
state system. a secret!ry and two
tel ephone operators were in the building
when the blast hit but told police they
v.•ere not hurt.
Eugene, Oregon's second. largest city.
with a metropolitan population of 130,000,
has been hit by several explosions and
arson<aused fires in th&> past three
years, including one night in 1969 when
fi ve dynamite explosions caused minimal
damage to church, business and govern-
ment .buildings in the city.
F iJ1n Show in g Sla ted
Earl Nightingale's award winning film
''The Strangesl Secret"', will be shown to
members of the Huntington Beach-Foun·
lain Valley Board of Reeltors at their I
a.m. meeting \Vednesday in the Mile
Square Golf Club restaurant.
··cABPETEERs~~
...
IT STARTS WITH A PHONE CALL TO YOU FROM A "RESEARCH" FIRM ASKING
IF YOU OWN YOUR HOME AND IF YOU NEED CARPETING OR DRAPERIES. IF THE
ANSWER IS AFFIRMATIVE, THE CALLER WILL OFFER TO SEND A "DECORATOR" TO
SHOW YOU A NEW TYPE OF "COMMERCIAL" GRADE CARPETIN G ..
WHEN. THE "DECORATOR" ARRIVES AT YOUR HOME, HE DEMONS TRATES
STAIN RESISTANCE OF HIS CARPET, MAY OFFER TO PA Y OFF YOUR DEBTS, MEASURES
YOUR ROOM IN "UNITS" INSTEAD OF YARDS , AND OFFER S A BIG DISCOU NT (OR EVEN
A CHECKj TO USE YOUR HOUSE AS A "SHOW HOUSE" FOR HIS CAR PET.
"JU ST SIG N HERE" IS THE CLINCHER. AMONG THE PAPERS TO SIGN MAY BE
A SECOND MORTGAGE ON YOUR HOUSE, NO ITEMIZATION OF YARDA GE BEIN G
PURCHASED, AND A LONG TERM CONTRACT FOR PAYMENTS TOTALLING MO RE TH AN
THE PRICE PER YARD QUOTED.
DO N'T BE TRICKED BY UNKNOWN FIRMS WHOSE GUARANTEES LAST ONLY AS
LONG AS THEIR SHORT LIVED BUSINESS, DON'T BE F 0 0 LED BY "SOMETHING FOR
NOTHING" OFFE RS, PHON Y "COMME RCIA L" QUALITY AND F.UM-FLAM CONTRACTS.
KNOW THE MERCHANDISE OR KNOW YOUR MERCHANT!
..-~~~~~~--.
U.NTA ANA, OU.N•I
TUITIM Cell • , •
Al.DIN'S
llD NIU CA.INTI a Dl.APQI a 11174 lrH-. ,..,... c.m. .... ,, ...
ALDEN'S
(
CARPE'fS-e DRAPES ·
1663 l'lac:Jntla· ·Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
HOURS1 Mon. Th ru Thur1., f to 5130 -,,1., f to f -Sot., 9130 to S
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Yot.iJ, No: 287, l S6CTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUlilTY, -C:ADFORNfA· TEN ~E~S:-
..
County Fair Horse · Racing Hearing Scheduled
' ~ . '•
A hearing 11 scheduled ln mid·
December to fiiure the odds On whet,her
iht} 1971 · Oran'ge Couhty Fair ' and Ei:·
position . will -or c~n -f~ture hor·se
racirig.
The July~13 .through 19 event )llOU1d pro-
~ably be doubled in length if the idea
becomes a reality. 1 Di.r;ectors of the 32lld D i s t r I c t
Agricultt.iral AssoCiation 'are 'awaiting
reSulbl:ol.a. st~dy~based on thoroughbred
racing and the facilities required at other
fairgrounds. ·
These findings will . be aired Dec. 17
when the Fair Board conducts its next
regular J_Deetili& in administrative offices
. •·
Four Hurt
•
In Mesa
Collisions •
A series of Costa Mesa car collisions
Monday and early today left fotir persons
lnjured '!nd . cne jailed on suspicion of
felony drunken driving.
One woman suffered a fractured spine,
J\'hile a male passenger in a car whose
driver fled on foot required 75 stitches io
hlS fac~; after smashing the windshield.
Nigel tJradney, 55, of 2013 Calvert Ave.,
Costa Mesa, was bOOked on the felony
drunk driving charge Monday night
tollowing a headon collision on Adams
Avenue at the Santa Ana River bridge.
'Mrs. Rae L. Potter, 50, of 29.17. Royal
Palm Drive, Costa Mesa, was listed in
lair 'condition today at Costa Mesa
1'1emorlal Hospital with a broke n b;Jck
and a· broken nose suffered in the ac-
cident. ·
... She. ... a pa~"~D •~r ·*iYUthy
her husband Frank L. Potter, 45, wM
·esc;aped injury, accordin& to Patrolman
Tom Lazar.
WitnesMis told him Potter swerved, but
co.u1dn't avoid the crash, which occurred
at the Huntington Beach·Costa Mesa city
limit. '
Timothy M. Warten. ·24, of 20412 Birch
61., S~ta Ana, had 75 stitches taken in
his forehead after a car in which he rode
&lafilmed into another parked vehicle in
the 1900 block of Church Street about 2
o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Ola Taplin, 1917 Church SL, heard
the skid and crash into her c~r, jumped
out of bed and .called police.
A s(!.cond ·witness said he saw a young
woman hurrying away from the Aeene,
while Warren refused to tell investigators
anything.
Residents in the area com.plained to the
citN council recently about wild driving
and noise problems generated by a
nearby bar, resulting· in a study' that is
presently in progress.
Severa:! hours earlier. Mary M. Pyle,
34, of 613 Poppy Ave .. Corona de! ·Mar,
5Uffered facial injuries when her car,
northbound· on Santa Ana Avenue, crash·
ed into a parked vehicle at Flower Street.
Rose L. Mason. 49, of 2904 AndrO! St.,
C:OSta Mesa, suffered back and head in·
juries Monday when a car in which · she
was a passenger crashed into the'"rear of
another on Ha rbor Boulevard at 1~
Street.
Police slid Richard R. Mason. 25, ol
the same address, failed to see a slower .
car ahead driven by Violet Lefevre, 66,
of 2429 E. 16lh St .. Newport Beach,
Stock Market Up
F·or Eighth Day
NEw YQRK l~Pl -The prolil takers
robbed Wal! Street ol all of it.s early
itrpng gains today. bot prices edged back
up, as mea.sured by the Dow Jones aver·
age after . being off fractionally in the
mid:dle of the heavy tradln.iz session.
At the closing .bell the Dow Jones av·
era.le of 30 industrial stocks was up .2 to 7~29. EarJJef in the se!_sioA it had been
up l)lore than 6 point.s aild above the 800
level for the first time in almost a· year.
Tl)e eight day rally which was halted
In . midsession Tuesday carried, the Dow
163 )points beyond its low for the year
(tbe 631.16 registered at the close of
trading May 26).
lsraelis Kill Aral)
TEL AVIV (UPtJ -An Israeli army
patrol shot and killed an ArAb man and
woUnded an Arab woman in the, occupied G-8 Strip earli today, 1n Israeli
mi1K8ry spokesman said.
Ttte -spokesnu1n--ta-id-ju!l before-d11wn"
the ·patrol 11aw ·the two Arabs •cling
sllsplciously and called on them· to halt.
•'Thfy ignored tht order to hilt, shots
were fired and tbe two Arabs wtrt hit,"
the sPoke:sman said.
at the fiirgroupd11 in Costa Mesa. Tl1is would.merely_be the first stopr G~al . Manager James Porterfield
pointed out today.
"Our positiOn on this thing Is to gather
the.fact,, about whether it i11 even feasible
tp hav.e·,a.racing complex," he explained.,
Approval · by 1hiji:her agencies, develop-
ll)ent· of. a O~·mile thoroughbred track,·
CO.fUillrUCUon · of stabling fi.cilities 'and
assignment of racing dates are other con·
sld"e'rations.
The racing study was initiated at. the
Nov: 19 board meeting by Presiden\,..
Thpothy Strader, recently rttumed from
a visit to the impressive Fresno County
Fair.·
Horse racing IS featur~ere -as at ~~bas a rodeo area including a one-
several other state locitioo~ tenth-mile track, while thoroughbred rae-
June 14 through October season -and ing would require a full·mile oval. ~as proved to be. a money·maker for the Porterfield said he believes the re-tight·budget a1". . . . A pf'oj , . the I , Ora quired land 1s there, but pointed out
C9unty Fair an 'Exposit n places 1t at tables are available for only « horses,
i.pa,OQO, up f!'Om ,286,000 f~r the event w e an average fair·time race card
la.st .July. . . .1 be would require up to 700 hors~s.
State funds totaling $65,000 wi 1 A typical race calendar would include allotted, compared to $.58,000 last year. . , . ·sa.cramento legislator's and t he 12 daily events for up to 12 days, six
Cslifomia Divislori or Fairs and Ex-thoroughbred races and three each for
PQSitions for · i'bout four years have been Appaloosas and quarter·horses.
urging local fair boards to develop more Horse ril.cing as a method of increasing
sources or year-around income. attendance and income has been discuss-
'Costa Mes&'s ISO.plus acre 'facility cur-ed occasionally in the past, but this is tbe
first .concrete move by lily · local ·fair
board toward it.
U they vote to proceed Dec:. 17. the
Division of Fairs and Expositions would
have to approve, and a!So the California
Horse Racing Board, which a8'i1!15 race
dates.
Public hearings are required ln each
case.
One problem foreseen ·is working the
Orange County event, t e n t a t i v e I y
scheduled July 13 through 19, into lll~
already established state fair racing
circuit.
One potential $01Ution lies In possibly
setting alternate dates.
The Orange County Fair attendance
auffered coosiderably ln 1969 when
thousands stayed home to watch the
bi3toric Apollo 11 moon landing mission.
A. new mpon launch is ten!-ativ~elf &et
by NASA for next July 13 and alternate
dates could be set if that Is confirmed.
One feequent critic ~of th~ horse racing
proposal -as outlined in prior discussion
-Is Director· Burr Williams. of Anaheim,
who voted for lhe current feasibility
study. · ·
He has been adamant .against the con·
cept or sellihg the existing·. site for
development a.nd relocating elseWhere.
advocating instead the improvement of
what is in the public trust now for
recreation.
Pay Hike Okayed
.
Orphans Await Help
Child}en orphaned by recent cy~lone .. a.nd tidal wave that killed
thousands in East Pakistan wait for food :it a government felief sta·
tion On Bhola Island. As of Su nday. American _helicopters had flown
more than 300 missions carrying 141 tons of food and _.rel\ef -supplies
to disaster victims. England, .France, Germany, The NeµierJa.nds
and Saudi Arabia are among nations contributing to relief work.
Unmerry Yule
Christmas Crime Crackdown Starts
'
Christmastime me3ns Christma,s crif1'!e viction ls. six months ln Orange County
11nd Costa Mesa police -said today they J~ih a $300 fine, or both.
are beginning their annual crackdown. RecenUy compiled statistics in the FBI
Teai;ns of plaiflclot.he;tmen , w 111 Crime Index show larceny, of which
circulate among stores in Major a.nd shoplifting is a major share. ls the na·
smaller shopping centers throoghout the tion's fastest-growing criminal problem.
city, making the holiday eeason unmerry Losses for the last ·year studied hit 1320
for shoplifters. million nationwide. although this was not
Police also note many gt.ores employ broken down to separate shoplifting from
.. their own security men and these forces other type~ of theft .
&re beefed·UP during th'e peak shoplifting One chain department store logged
season. 20,000 arrests across the U.S. in the past
Why not keep quiet. instead of warning year, police note, quoting from private
t t I h rfter ., statistics. ~.en 18 s op 1• 11 • -Based on the nat.ional average or $28
Not only ls 1t a deterrent ., but we can , ·taken in .each such incident. these known conta~ .. merchants and advise them of cases involved $460.000 in merchBndiSe. precaub~nary ~e~sures t~ey ~an ~k~ t~ The offenders ranged from t:J.year-old
help avo.1d the. 1n~ease 1n this crime. girls with Stolen lipstick! to light·fingertd
says Pohce. ~1ef ~ger E .. N.eth. professionals whb know all the cunning ~e .erflph~size~ that shoplifting worsens tricks. ·
drastical.ly m December. . Reminding potential thieves of
Detec!1ve Lt. ~arold Fischer, w~se toughened-up security by both sworn of·
men will be assigned to the shophft flcers and store guards, police noted:
teams. sars some merchants seem to be "Nine out of 10 steaJ because tbey·think
soft on thieves. lh •t be bl" "We talked to a number in a rece.nl ey won caug
sm:vey and find some don't even repor~
lh"' cases.'' he •relain•.' 1963 Miss . AIDerica The severity of punishment: for thbse ~ .
·who are caught can also be made to fit WASHINGTON, Pa. (APJ-Ja.cqueline
the crime. .. May~r Townsend, M11111 America of ·1963,
N6rmal1y i>rosecuted al peUy ·th~ft, a has been hospitalized with a stroke.,
m·isdemeanor. shoplifting become 1 Her . husban<t, John Townsend; a
burglary In-some cases -depending on lawyer, ~aid Monday night doctors •
cirtumst.ance -which ctn bring up toJ!_ believe there is~ a good chance th• -2?·
years in state prison. • • .. . ... year-old beauty "will make a 1ubstan·
The ma.rlmum o• 1 misdemeanor con-ti&lly total recovery.'' '.
• .. ...
•
Supervisors Accept $2,500 lncrew;e
By JACK BROBACK
01 "" EM1111 Pllet Jt1t1
Orange County supervisors this morn-
ing acc.tpted the recommendation of the
Gi-and Jury and set their pay at '17,~ a
year, $2,500 more than they have been
paid for the past four years.
The action was approved by a 4 to 1
vote, SuperviSC1r Robert Battin dissen·
ting.
Thiii morning's move climaud a series
of actions which has stirred 11olsy public
protest beginning Nov. 4. -:.
At that time, the board members met
In closed session and allegedly decided to
have a salary ordinanc~ drawn 11ettlng
the!r pay a~ ~.Z68 a year, Uie same as
DiUhiCipal'"COUft.'judgei'I. ' ~,' 1 ·
Faced With a crowded hearing room of
protesters Nov . 10, super'visors t h t n
decided to officially tie their salaries to
that of state legislators, $19,200 a year
next year. -..
This action failed to quiet the furor and
recall and referendum movements were
llnder way. Two weeks ago the board
voted to refer the matter to the Grand
Jury for recomm"endation.
Before this morning 's vote. County
Counsel Adrian Kuyper had advised the
board that their Nov. 10 acti~ would go
into effect Dec. 10.
H~ s'aid if the boatd adopted the new
ordinance today, as 'they did, on Dec. 31
their pay level would be at $17 ,500 l year,
Few protesters voiced their objection•
this morning but those that ,did were 11di·
mant in their opposition to any raise
whatever for the supervisors.
William Ewing of Ap.aheim threatened,
''If I have to walk up and down the stree~
to get you out I'll do It. I don't care what
the others do -I will do this myself.''
Frances Sherman of Santa An• pro-
test.ed that the pay raise is out of order
because of the county's current economic
situation.
Janice Boer of Santa Ana told the
supervisOrs, "You gOOJed agaio. You
don't care what the people think and a
Grand Jury recommenda t ion is
worthless. They are the hand·picked
group named by you and what they think
in no way represents what the people
want."
Supervisor Battin, as he had Im·
mediately after recall action was
threatened. argued today that th' salary
should be returned to '15,000.
"Orange County ls in an economic
shqnp. We should be working on that In·
stead of quibbling over salaries," B8ttin
charged.
''No matter how we move-We will be
attacked," said Supervisor William
Traf fie Hearing
Slated in Mesa
Residents concerned about traffic con--
ditlons In northwest <;osta Mesa will
gather tonight to discuss problenu and
solutions with state and city officials.
The gathering will convene 11t 7:34) p.m.
at Paufarino School. '°
PetitiOners went before the city council
recently to requ~t . that Paularino
Avenue be closed ,.off r.;.oM ~point ,and
Bear Street conslr\lcted through lo Baker
Street to handle the ti'affic now:
State Division of Highw.ays pl11nners
had hoped to begin this year; but coslJ
climbed beyond th.e level 1et by the 1970
budget, Which already has bten .. adopted.
A state 'Division or H I g h w a y 1
spokesmen wUI be present at the m~etlng, called to · 'discuss po~ible
allemat1ves re.sld&it.s hope may lt)creue
traffic safety,
J
Phillipa. "We are now the second most
populous county in the state 1nd San
Diego County supervisors have just mov.
ed to raise their pay to $19,000 a.year.'' ,.
Phillips moved for adoption and got a
second from Supervisor William Hirstein,
who is retiring Jan. t
•
-
Board Chairman Alton Allen, who al!K>
retires .from office in January, said, ';In
my judgment frOm experience: on thil
board the job ii' worth every cent ot
$17,SOO. A! I said previously when we set
the salary at $19,200 if we had no one on
this board1wortb that muC:h then the peo-
ple should find someone that is.''
Kidnap Threatened?
Secret Service Guards
WASHINGTON (AP) -Al tei!;t one
member of Pre!ident Nixon's top WhJte
House stall has quieUy. been given Secret
Service protection -presumably to
guard against any possible kidnap at·
tempt.
Dr. Henry A. Kissingef, Nixon's assis·
tant (or national security affairs. ha.s had
a Secret Service body guard for mol't
than a month, it was learn~ Tuesday.
Just last week, director J. Edgar
Hoqver of the Fed~al Bureau of
Investigation told a Senate appropriations
subcoinmittee J that a militant antiwar
group w~. plotting to kidnlp i White . .
San Francisco's
Security Tight
For Visit of Ky
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Police
Chief Alfred Nelder today called out 420
men, all but 40 in uniform, to patrol, the
Fairmont Hotel, where Vice President
Nguyen Cao Ky of South Vietnam· is m•k·
lng a speech.
The chief announced h.is plans· aftei-
peece groups declared they Were calling
for mass picketing to protest . ,Cy's ap.
pearance before the Commonwealth C1ub.
Neither Mayor Joseph A~Oto nor
Governor Ronal!f Reagan is attending the
meeting. The mayo~ announced he had a
previous engagement arid the governor '•
office said merely "no" when ·questloned
whether Reagan would attend. ·
In addition to uniformed and plain
clothes policemen, Ky also will be guard·
ed by Secret Service agent..s and other
federal officer.s.
Nelder declared: ''It is traditional that
San FrancisCo be courtlious to ·all
visitors. I hqpe . and trust the tr,ditioi1
will not be broken."
Police Schedule
Bicycle Auction
•
One of the best Christmas shoppln1
evenlJ In Costa Mesa· comes Saturday,
wher, .. lfl.e police dep~tmen\ Aag~s
another quarterly bicycle arid uncfafined
goods, auctioh. , . , · · ·
A. fieel of 51 boys' and girli' tiicyci~
may be examined •t t~ teat cl lb&:
Police Facility. 11 Falr Drive, pr!ar: to
tht · 10 a.m. aucllon.1 · • •
.\uctiol)etlr Sgt. R®trt Goode wl\Ll!!?
put on ' tM block 1utomobf1e urti atML
wheels. dishfis. clothing, Ulpe reCordtrs,
tool bo1es. a alee Pina bat: an~ other a:ear.
,. E\/en je'!"'tlry. •nd a camera a~ pn· the
list compiled by sat. 'td Lovei.o, who
handle&• unclaimed pfoperty. · ·
•
House aide or other public official
"Th~ plotters," he said, "are con-
eocting ~ schime to kidnap a highly plac-
ed government officiaJ , The name of 1
White HOuse staff member has been
mentioned as a possib.le victim."
Neither HooVer no?-any other govern-
ment official has, then or since, identified
the .White House aide referred to by the
FBI chief.
However. the fact that Kissinger bas
been furnished with an extraordifl.ary
federal bodyguard was seen as a strong
Indication that there are genuine fearr ,
within ·government that he might be. a
kidnap target.
l{jssinger pr,obably carries In hls bead
more sensitive security secrets than any
other man in the White ·HOuSe, perhaps
even including the President.
Presi secretary Ronald L. Ziegler wa!
asked ii any 0th.er members of Nixon's
staff had been given Secret Ser\tlce pr~
tection. His reply:
"I can't say anything about that, for
obvious reas_oos."
ft was widely reported last month.
when Kissinger went to the Soviet
mission a, the United Nations in Ne w
York for meetings with Soviet foreign
minister Andrei Gromyko and am-
bassador Anatiliy Dobrinin, ttiat he was
accilmpanied ~y a Secret Service agent.
Kissinger has been seen with an agent
dogging his footsteps on a numbµ of oc-
casions since then.
Since the Secret Service normally does
not · accord personal protection • to
members of the President's staff, it was
believed Nixon himself must have
directed tbe posting of the Kissinger
bodyguard.
Oruge Coast
. '
There nay be a cloudy lining
behind thoae silver skies. The
weatherman sees a 60 percent
chance of rain for Wednesday,
with temperatutes still mired 'in
the lower 60s. .
INSIDE TODAY . . . '
"Qivorce ttalta,i 1tylt" ia leg
n,ow, a~d .'W';' estimated ont cfnj(.
hon mtam.atcht,.d mates are toq:ft-i"-g 'to tak.it o~~ntage"Ot £heir
ntw found freedom , Papt 4. "
C•Nltr11l1 1
CIMC'6Jtt U• 1t Cllffllffof ll·tt
Ctl'l'llcl 11 Cmrwtrf lJ
DMltl Mflk" ' O!nrt• 1.
fllflwltl ,.." • ·~""''"'-' '' '"'-' lt•ll "-'"" '' •1111 Yl!fert 1• Mlll!Mt •
< •
,
1 '
'
•
,
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-------.
1Wl.Y l'ltOT c
' ! ' .. Harbor .Boulevard mQtorists will soon see an empty
~lot where. thiS bouse. stood-at Princeton. Drive. .)'la~~ Cadillac bought the next-4oor property and
. ,PIBD§..: (or; the -present, to lB:Jl<lscape it for better
view of the auto agency. Lot -and one ·across the
. , street -are last residentially zoned (R·l) lots on
Harbor.
Big Oil · Slick
ferils Reef
Off_ Florida -
KEY iJ.JrGo, Ji'IA. (uPI) -A huge oil
slick believed caused by a passing Italian
·t.al'tkt?r stretdre<t tor 71 miles along. ttie-
F~rida·· Keys threateOtng· an unuSual
urtdern<lt'.er . state pai-k made up Clf
by,utifl,l.i cor.al.an~ straQ&e fish. .
}'h.e slick waa appar.ently caused by th! -
ship dUmping·the·residue from·its tanks.
Wind.5 ol about 15 mph were driving the
1t1Cky mass 'shoreward and Lt. Edward
Liitle, dis"trtct supervisot of the State
Department ~! N!tural 'Resources, said
th~re wB;s . Qaljger tO th~ ~usuaJ poral
fal:mB.tiQN, which jut from the AU&il~ic
"''aters"llt low ~e, might be smeared by
the oil.
The sUclC spread along the coast from
Kly Latgo to Marathon. At its nearest
patnt, ·th.e :oil was only about one mile
rrom the ·Pennekamp Coral Reef St:lte
Piirk .: . .
Ralph Hodges, state ·natural resources
dil;tector, f~··dlsclosed the oil spill in
Ta)lahassee. H~ ·said it was reported by a
fi~ l;loat about 4::30 p.m. Monday and
lhal a ~~ ~a!(ol. pilot Jeter foll~wed
the . .sJick .to i~. southernmost point and
di!toVered tbe ltallan tanker ~·Gelesial."
~ure of the !pill coincided wtfh ·a
report 'trom· New 'Orleans th8t a V.·cll
belonging to Shell Oil.had blown out :lnd
caugbt,ltre in U>e·Gult -of MWco, knock-·
lni. sevUat 'workers into the water. The
wl11 is 60 mile! ~th of New Orleans, ad·
lal:tnt to jbe Wisner Wild.life Manage;.,
· m~rtt Arel .. · ' ·• · ·
By aft'efnoon, the actlon ~f the ~
teportedly was breaking up the oil spill
aJong th~ lteys into ~all globuJes. Little
said some.oil bad ah-eady washed ashore.
Stale Officials are checking1with fedetal
1geocies. to determine the destination· of
the .tanker and to decide what steps ran
be taken t.0 -reco\ter both actual 311d
punitive damages, Hodges said.
Hodg~ uid the ~ajar immediate pro-
blem was .in figurin~ how to contain the
dick and prevent the oil from sinking to
the bottom of the P.ennekamp Park. "It
might be' a quite expensive_ ope.ration in
lhat partirular area," he told the cabinet.
Although the spill' was classified as
wveey large;" Hodges said it was not
romparable to the Tampa Bay oil spill o~ _
last 'February in whlch several thousand
gallQns of oil spiUed from a tanker which
ran aground.
Gov. aaude Kirk said the company
which owns the tanker causing the spill
, 1hould be "embargoed" from sending any
more ships into Florida ports .as punish·
inent and inducement not to tlean their
Ii~ in Florida waters again.
DAILY PILOT
OUHO! COASf f>U•LtsMING COM"AHY
••hetl N. w,,,
Prai:l111I _,. "Ubl"""
:Jack R. Cuti • .,
Vice l"rltlfM'll •r.d "-ti Mnttr
Tho111ts K1tYll
'""' 'Oiol"ltS A. Murplr.i11t
M•n .. fllf Edllor
c..t• MIN Office
lJO Weit ley Street
M1111119 Adclr1111 PA In lllO, tl626 ' .
OtlllrOM... rfWllOl'l 'llldl: 2lll w.t •111111 loyln1'11
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1111 C""'*'11i at NW1ll &I Clltllfllo It ...
Nrw Charge Leveled
Mesa Suspect to Face
New State Bomb Laws?
.A young Hawthorne man who walked
into a h~tily-rigged Costa Mesa police
trap, allt!gedly with 102 sticks of
dynamite for sale may l>e the first to suf·
fer consequences of a new California
crackdown on bombings. )
Three days before David F. Platter, 23,
was arrested, new California Penal Code
sections to1,1gbening up on _el'plosives
violations \fere" adopted.
He was arraigned today on an amended
complaint listing Section 12303.2 and will
face a minimum of five years in prison if
conv icted.
Platter, held in lieu of $62,500 bail on
the new felony charge, 'was scheduled to
appear in Harbor Judicial District Court
to hel!l" his preliminary bearing date set
Detective Lt. Harold Fischer -who
was along on the rendezvous at which
Platter allegedly agreed to take $300 for
102 sticks of dynamite -explained the
ctiarge today.
•
' P0,lice Identify
.Ventura Body
As . Former Me~an
•
The body of a man found in a Ventuia
County: creek ~arly Thanksgiving morn·
iilg has .. been identified through his
fingerprinJ& as ~ ·1onner resident of the
Harbor Are-.
Coroner'• deputy Merle Peters of Ven•
tura County said the victim of an ap-
parent drowning was Charles William
Guerin, ID, 25, Peters said the man's
parent& now live in South Lake Tahoe ,
but once resided in Costa Mesa. ·
The nude body was found by two hikers
floating in Sespe Creek, a hot spring
about 15 miles north of the city of Ven·
tura. The .man!s clothing was found on a
nearby bank, and1 although there was no
drivers license the pockets contained
names and addresses of persons living in
Laguna Beach and Newport Beach.
Peters said the man had a fishing
license listing a false n·ame and Newport
Beach address in his wallet. The license
h~d been recently purchased in Costa
Mesa, Peters said.
Cause of death has not been determin·
ed yet, ~ aa.ld.
Oil W eJ) Blast,
Fire · Reported
NEW.ORLEANS (UPI) -An oil well
platfonn in 'the Gulf of Mexico burst into
flames today, knocking 10 to 12 workmen
into theiW&ter," the Coast Gusrd reported.
A CoasfGuard spokesfnan descrlbed it
as "a bad. blowout" on a Shell Oif Com·
pany rig 60 miles south of New Orlea~.
"The Coast Guard got word from the
rnofar vessel Coaslal Cruiser that Shell
platform Number" 26 had had a 'bad
blowout and ii burning," the spokei!lman
8"id.
He said a Chevron Oil Company boat
·was in the area and att~mptlng to'mC1le
the workmen.
"There's a fire ... that's all we know
so far," said M. H. Boeger ot the Sbdl
public relations department
Mesa Man Hurt
In Gun Accident
Emptylog ~~ .22 caliber pistol while it
was still cocked, a Costa Me11 man ac-
cidenUalfy shot himself in the left bani:I
Monday and was ho$pilallied ror aureery.
JuliJn,R. Trujillo. 24, or 1331 Baker St.,
was Jltted in fair condition today tt
Orange County Med ical Center,
Police ta~· .Trujillo's o v tr.unde r
barrel weapon ~lacharged at polnt·blthk
ranit but the slq railed to pass through
the hand, necessllltlng. sura:try.
" He said the new section forbids any
person to recklessly or maliciously
possess explosives on. a public street, or
anywhere near a public place such as a
school or theater.
The law prescribes a prison term of not
less than five years upon conviction.
Platter was arrested at Harbor
Boulevard and Gisler Avenue last
Wednesday night, after a 11 e g e d.1 y
transporting the case of explosives down
the San Diego Freeway from Hawthorne.
"He just went rigid," LI. Fischer ex·
plained, recalling Platter's reaction
when informed he was under' arrest.
California authorities have changed
penal code sections in the wake of in·
creasing bom b incidents and some of the
neW sentences will be not less than 15
years in prison. ·
Tipped off about the availability of
dynamite, local police went into action tn
make a re ndezvous, but the agreed-upon
price of $300 never·changed hands.
They didn't have time to obtain th at
much Money.
Lt. Flscber said efforts were made In
conta,ct the FBI for participation bu t it
was Thanksgiving eve and none could be
reached in time. ·
The case was further mmplicated by
the fact there was no time to obtain
search warrants ind make arrangements
with Ha wthorne police to check Platter's
home.
· _A Treasury Department agent was
finally reached aii.police rigged the trap
and be accompanied them.
Fair Officials
s ·elect Theme
Of Family Fun
A broad theme representative of the
spectrum of activities oUered and the
potential participant3' interests has been
chosen for the 1971 Orange County Fair
and Exposltion.
"Family Fun in '71." is the title
selected by the 32nd District Agricultural
Association for the five-day event ten·
tatively scheduled for the middle of next
July.
The Fair Board also voted to restore
SS,t176 in premium money cut from the
.1970 fair budget as an economy measure,
plus· adding $1,800 more to induce more
entries in judged competition.
General Manager James Porterfield
~as authorized by the board to negotiate
conllacts for pr.emium book adve rtising
sales, pr6gram sales and r e I a t e d
agreements.
The fair theme was selected from
among several submlssions. including
"COunlr)! Fun," which seemed too
limited,for metropolitan Orange County.
Police Arrest
Drug Suspect
, In Costa Mesa
A mechanic questioned after police
watched him loitering nervously near a
Costa Mesa market was arrested early
today on narcotics charges.
Te rry D. Melum, 24, of ~77 Charle St.,
Co!ta Mesa, was booked·on suspicion of
pos11esaion of heroin. dangeroU& drugs .
and narcotics paraphernalia.
. Police said he c11:rrled 45 pills ()f the
methamphetamine, or so-cslled speed
variety, plus three barbiturate capsules
and a· hypodermic needle containing a
milky fluid.
Officer .David Brooks noticed f\1elum
()Utslde a T'ic ToC Market at Sl7 W.
Wilson St., ab<>ut 2 a.m. The ~ntraband
was found when he consented to be
searched. investigators saJ.d.
Me.tum told them he wa~boI at
a party In Garden Grove anger
who asked him to deliver It third
person and lhat he found the items in·
side. ·
... ~reeway
Petitions
To Be Filed
~
" By L. PETER KRIEG
Of ltlf OIJPY rtltf lhff
The Citizens C.oordlnating Committee
expects to file petitions later this week in
j13 drive to kill plans for the Pacific
Coast Freeway through Newport Beach.
~·
I
He's Giving llis .Thanks
For liappy~BachelorhoQd
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of "" DIUr 'l'-1 Sltlf
The...CCC.. executive board will meet
Wednesday morning to pick a date for ffH I, 1
ing the petitions. which allegedl~r the •
signatures of close to 10,fXlO person~.
Sometru.n& Ukt tempering steel tn toughen U-hsppens when a confirmed
bachelor speNb four daya with three females , two of them teenagers.
' The'-turkey wasn't even out of the oven yet before I was giving ~hanks,
for being single. • -· · li . Now, before the Women 's Lib vigilantes ca~p on the Wally Koch, chairman of the anti·
freeway group, called the number ef
signature! "overwhelming tutlmony" to
the anti-freeway sentiment in tbe city.
Actually, two petition! will be filed.
One seeks to force the city council te
rescind the exlsti'ng agreement with' the
state Division of Highways on a portion
of the propo_sed coastal freeway through
Corona del Mar.
If the council declines to take the ac·
lion , state law stlpiilates il must sChedule
a refer endum on the question.
,., The second petition seeks a separate
referendum on a charter amendment that
would require this or future coU ncil! to
put future freeway agreements proposed
with the state to a vote of. the people
before adopting theril. ·
Upon receipt of the petitions, city Qerk .
Laura Lagios has 30 da ys to screen· the
signa~res to certify that at least 4,200 tif
them, represent_ing 15 percent of the elec·
torate, are valid.·
She mi.1st then forward them to the
council which must adopt an ordinance
rescinding the agreement or schedule the
refe renda. •
The city·wide vote would have to be set
nn sooner than 74 days nor no later than
89 days after the date of that council
qieeting.
Koch, In ·discussing the response to the
petition drive, which was launched two
months ago, said the CCC fuls "the
citizenry has responded loudly and clear~
Jy -they _do not want the freeway."
He pointed out this is tht second time
in less than a year residents of Ni!wpcrt
Beach hilve let their feelings against the
proposed freeway be knowri.
"More than 21,000 persons Siined a
Freeway Fighters petition Which opposed
the freeway in general early in the 'year,''
he noted.
While public epinion against any
freeway at all Js building. original op-
position was most intense about the route
adopted by the state through the western
half of the city.
The freeway, as proposed, would
virtually follow the Pacific Coast
Highway from West Newport tO the U~
per•Bay, Wiping Out some valuabl! real
estate through the area ·known as
Mariner's Mile, then continue· easterly
connecting to the Corona del Mar
Freeway.
Opponents to the route argue this will
establish a barrier between the residents
to the north ~d the waterfron t, thereby
"dividing the city in half."
Ea rlier steps to get the route relocated
further inland failed .
Immunization
I
Shots Slated
~ay. ma5! Immunization against
German measles is planned by the
Orange County Medical Association and
the public he alth department for Jsn. 31
in 35 to 40 county schools.
Children age one through 12 will be im·
munized for rubella. a disease which if
contracted by 11 pregnant woman, ad-
versely affects the unborn child causing
birth defects.
Clinics will be open from 11 a.m. to 4
p.m. on Jan. ~1.
doorstep wilh /laming torches, Jet '.s make th ts crystal
clear: females are great. .. .
So_ are guelles and grizzly bears, but all three haV'a
something in common. _ One app;eciates them best in their natural habilat.
My shack on the beach isn 't it. .
Some might disagree with the deeignation -calling
It a routine or rut -but in the twilight of my youth, I
Uve by a system.
The wine goble ts go here. The plumber's frlend goea
there.
Women are not ayatemadt, if Spray Net in the djsh drainer is any in-
dication.
And if you think it's complicated in the cramped confines or a cot tage,
eonsider accompanying three female! to three shopping centers this freniied
holida y .season. I
The first stop was mine.
"Don't get out of the ci r," they were told in tones of naive optimism.
"I"ll be right out."
One w1s missing and unaccounted for upon my momentary return and
the two kids wore funny lookl.
"She went inside. Then the came back," said one. "She got her check·
book and Went back in," the ·other explained peedlcssly.
So I headed for the bank, with naively optimistic instructions lo meet
me there unless l got back to the car first By the time I returned from the
one·mile hike, the car was gone.
They went to tbe buk Ill right. The wrong bank.
Now it is Saturday. ·
They have voted down a trip to Sea World or Lion Country Safari. They
have bigger game. in mind; South Coast Plaza and Newport Center. 'Jlhey
mustn 't, however, look like country bumpkins.
So after more cloR<kloor preparation than Raquel Welch would need ror
the Academy Awards, we seem to be ready.
• Columbu.!I could have aotlen the Nina, the finta and the Santa Maria oft
for the New World faster.
HunlbaJ cot hi• elepbut1 over the Alps in the twinkl ing 0£ an eye by
comparlaon. •
Every living soul In Orsnge County seems to be at South Coast Plaza.
My feet are killing me . .I've got a cramp in the credit cards. A vision of a
gln-and·tonic dangles before .me Jlke a cauot before a mule .
The girls -bouncing from boutique to boutique·-can't be found.
My mother suggests the corridors to the ladies' rooms are so long they
cou ld have been mugged and. molested and nobody would know for 24 hours.
Finally they showed up and we move on.
Newport Center isn't 10 hectic, per.haps because while it has no mall, we
do have a record rainfall in proarss by now.
Everyone feels beiter after two refreshing stops. Theirs was at an
Ice cream parlor. '
Now it is Sunday.
Customary thank1 and goodbyes and seeyalalers have been exchanged.
Spray net is absent from the dish drainer. Hair curlers are gone from my lie-
cllp tray. •
The silence Is broken four hour,; later by their te lephone call to ssy
they're home, despite fouJ weather and holiday traffic.
"Thanks Lord," t murmur, in gratitude for their safe trip.
And also for being a bachelor. r
Alamitos Airport Opposed
>. future general aviation airfield at
Loe Alamitos Naval Air Station ls strong~
ly opposed by city officials and residents
of the area, members of the Orange
County Airport Commiasion found out
Monday night.
City Manager William Kraus told the
commission the field ia unsatiafactory for
either civilian or military uae. He quoted
Frank Sander1, aulslant secretary of the
Navy. as sayin1:
"Selection of Los Alamitos to be phased
out was influenced by the fact that it is
an area of high density population and
restricted air space, consequently nulli-
fyin g it.a usefulneu as an operation till.se
for Naval aviation," the Jetter read.
Kraus said the same would apply to use
as a general aviation facility after the
Navy move1 out next July.
"The Parsons report forecasts: 2.000
flights per year in 1990 and that doesn't
fi t into our plans for the city," Kraus ent·
phaslzed.
City Councilman Joseph Hyde attacked
t.he airport proposal from an economic
angle.
"1'he facility would not be gocd
business for Los Alamitos." the coun·
cilman said. "C:Ost of serving the area
with utilities and the obvious traffic pro-
blems would harm the city; and cost us
more )-ooney than the facility would
generate."
About SO perso~s attended the publle
hearing. Of 18 who spoke, on I y one
favored the airport plan advanced in the
county's $140,000 Air Transport Pl11n just
completed by the Parsons Company of
Los Angeles.
""CABPETEERS''
IT STARTS WITH A PHONE CALL TO YOU FROM A "RESEARCH" FIRM ASKING
IF YOU OWN YOUR HOME AND IF YOU NEED CARPETING OR DRAPERIES. IF THE
ANSWER IS AFFIRMATIVE, THE CALLER WILL OFFER TO '5END A "DECORATOR" TO
SHOW YOU A NEW TYPE OF "COMMERCIAL" GRADE CARPETING.
WHEN THE "DECORATOR" ARRIVES AT YOUR HOME. HE DEMONSTRATES
STAIN RESISTANCE OF HIS CARPET, MAY OFFER TO PAY OFF YOUR DEBTS, MEASURES
YOUR ROOM IN "UNITS" INST~AD OF YARDS, AND OFFERS A BIG DISCOUNT (OR EVEN
A CHECKj TO USE YOUR HOUSE AS A "SHOW HOUSE" FOR HIS CARPET.
' "JUST SIGN HERE" 1$ THE CLINCHER. AMONG THE PAPERS TO SIGN MAY BE
A SECOND MORTGAGI: ON YOUR HOUSE, NO ITEMIZATION OF YARDAGE BE ING
PURCHASED, AND A LONG TERM CONTRACT FOR PAYMENTS TOTALLING MORE THAN
THE PRlCE PER Y AR.D QUOTED.
DON'T BE TRICKED BY UNKNOWN FIRMS WHOSE GUARANTEES LAST ONLY AS
LONG AS THEil\ SHORT LIVED BUSINESS, DON'T BE F 0 0 LED BY "SOMETHING FOR
NOTHING" OFFERS, PHONY "COMMERCIAL" QUALITY AND. FLIM·FLAM . CONTRACTS. . . -
KNOW·THE MERCHANDISE OR KNOW YOUR MERCHANT!
IANT4 ANA, OlAHll
TUiTIN 0"9 .,.
ALDIN'S Ill Hl~L CAlml
l HAPHIU
1 IJ74 '"'"' """"' c ..... IJ .. IM4
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES • 1663 l'lacentla Ave.
COSTA M!SA
646-4838 '
HOURS; Mon. ,Thru ThvrL, t to 5:30 -Fri, t lo t -Sot., 9:30 lo 5
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N.V. Steeb
YOL 63, NO. 287, 3 SbCTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNl.A: -' JUESOA Y, DECEMBER f, ·1970' TEM CENTS
'
Freeway·
Petitions
Pay Hike· Qkayed
To Be Filed Supervisors Accept .$2,500 Increase
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of lllt D .. 111 , ... , Sleff
The Citizens Coordinating Comnlittee
expects to file petitions later lhiS week in
' Us drive to kill plans for the Pacific
Coast Freeway through Newport Beach.
The CCC executive board wilI meet
Wednesday morning lo pick·,_ date (pr nl·
Jng the petitions, which allegedly bear the
signatures of.close to 10,000 persons.
W,ally Koch, chairman of the anti·
freeway group, caUed the number cf
signatures "overwhelming testimony'' let
the antl-frteway s~ntiment in the city,
Actually, two petitions will be filed .
One seeks to force the city council te
rescind the existing agreement with the
at.ate Division of Highways on a portion
of the proposed coastal freeway through
Corona del Mar.
If lh.e council declines to take the ac-
tion, state law stipulates it must schedule
1 referendum on the question.
The second petition seeks 11 separate
refere ndum on a charter amendment that
wou1d require this or future councils to
put future freeway agreements proposed
with the state to a vote of the people
before adopting them.
Upon receipt of the petitions, city Clerk
Laura Lagios has 30 days to screen the
signatures to certify that at least 4,200 of
them , representing 15 percent of the elec-
torate, are valid.
She must then forward them to the
council which must adopt an ordinance
rescinding tbe agreement or schedule the
r eferenda.
The city.wide vote would have lo be set
no sooner than 74 days nor no later than
19' days after the date of that council .
mffting.·
Koch, in discussing the response to the
peU~ drive, which was launched two
molltha ago. 1aid the CCC feels "the
ciliz.enry has responded loudly and clear·
ly-tbey do not w~t the freeway."
He pointed· out lhls is the second time
in less than a year residents of Newport
Beach have let their feelings against the
proposed freeway be known.
"More than 21 ,000 persons signed a
Freeway Fighters petition which opposed
the freeway in general early in the year,"
be noted.
While public opinion against any
freewa y at all is building, original op-
position was most intense about the route
adopted by the state through the wutem
ball of the city.
The freeway, as proposed, would
virtually follow the Pacific Coast
Highway from West Newport to the Up-
per Bay, wiping out some valuable real
estate through the area known as
Mariner's Mile, then continue easterly
coMecting to the Corona .del Mar
Freew ay.
Opponents to the route argue this will
esta blish a barrier between the residents
to the north and the wa terfront, thereby
"dividing the city in half."
Earlier steps to get the route relocated
further inland failed.
Flood Controlled •
By County System
Orange County's flood control system
did its job during the heavy weekend
rains. according to Operatibns Engineer
'Carl R. Nelson.
The county received from 2.S inches of
rain in some areas up to 3.5 inchu at
Yorba Linda.
Villa Park and cart-on Canyon dam
Operators were able to keep the gates
closed. Nelson reported and there was no
appreciable rise in the water level.
The level at Prado Dam on the Santa
Ana River just inside Riverside County
rrioved upward, N4!1son 1aid, and some
water was being released there for
underground replenlllunenL
Orphans · ~!"ait H~lp,.
Cbildten orphaned by recent cy cfone Ml tidal wave lhat killed
thousands in East Pakistan wait for food at a government relief sta·
lio n on Bhola Island. As of Sunday, American helicopters had flown
more than 300 missions carrying 141 tons of food and relief supplies
to di saster victims. England, France, Germany, The Netherlands
and Saudi Arabia are aJQPng nations contributing to relief wofk.
•
Newport ~ssemhling Data
For Master Plan Decision ·
Newport Beach will gather all the long·
range planning dOcuments available to
determine If an all-out effort to revise Its
ex.istihg master plan ~f development is.
really necessary.
Members of the city council al'ld plan·
niftg· Ct>mmission Monday rftght were
shown, many of them for the first time,
much or the data used in past year~ in
planninR: .development of various sectors
of Newport Beach.
Top officials from the lrvine Company,
t.Pe c;ity's large:;t landeiwner, nviewed
the plans and planning .;oncepts that have
... gone into their properties, beglllning with
Ee.stbluff in 1962 and continuing through
Promontory Point and Balboa Wharf this
year. •
Raymond E. Watson, e.1ecutive vice
president of the Irvine Company, told the
joint study session that It seems likely a
major overhaul of the master plan may
not be 'needed.
Watson pointed out· that everything the
company owns wjthin Newport Beach
already has been master-planned by the
company and much of this already has
received city approval.
However. Councilman Carl Kymla said
the city "has found itself reacting to what
the Irvine Company wants to do -and
that's not good for the city.
"Let's get ·on ·wlth it and gel a master
plan," he said.
1n re!ponse, Watson said the council '
and planners ''asually react to someq»ng
put to them, whether it's by a consultant,
their own staff or a landowner like the
Irvine Company."
"If there has been any lapse, it's one o(
keeping the eiisting master plan · con-
stantly visible," Wal5on said.
Explaining later, he said, "You've got
to keep the darn thing on the wall at
every meeting."
!dayor Ed Hirth said he feel s there is a
i·1ack of stanctards" for city officials to
use "to serve as guldeli.nes."
During the meeting, James Taylor,
Irvine Company general plaMlng ad·
ministrator, displayed maps of the
various deve1,opments built by his firm
within the city.
These will · be incorporated into the
package to be assem bled by the planning
staff for ,council and commission study.
1'he approaches te long-range plann ing
were also discussed. and William Mason,
Irvine Qimpany president, stressed the
absence of. and need to incorporate
economic studies into. the planning pro-
cess.
In disc ussing the relevant need for a
new master plan, Mason·also reminded
city officials .that overall plans for water
and sewer needs, pointing out these have
been prepared along guideltnes '.for city
growth established by earlier plannin1
principles and precesses.
. By JACK BROBAC1'
01 t1M Diiiy Plitt 51111
Orange County supervisors this morn-
in g aCcepted the recommendation Of~the
Grand Jury and set their pay at $17,500 a
year, $2,SOO more than they have been
paid for the past four years.
The action was approved by a 4 to 1
vote, Supervisor Robert Battin dissen-
ting.
This morning's move ctimaxed a series
of actions which has stirTed noisy public
rrotest beginning Nov. 4.
At that lime, the board members met
in closed session and allegedJy decided to
ha ve a salary ordinance drawn setting
their pay at $29,%611 a year, the same as
muni cipal court judges.
Faced with a crowded hearing room of
proteiters No v. 10, supervisors t h e n
decided to officially ti e their salaries to
that of state legislators, $!9,200 a year
next year.
This action failed to quiet the furor and
re<:all and referendum movements v.•ere
under way. Two weeks ago the board
voted to refer the matter to the Grand
Jury for recommendat ion.
Before this morning's vote, County
Counsel Adrian Kuyper had advised the
board that their Nov. 10 action would go
into effect Dec. 10.
He said If the board adopted the new
11rdlnance today, 8$ they did, on Dec. 31
their pay level wouJd be at $17,500 a yea r.
Fe.w protesters voiei!d their objections
th is morning but those that did were ada·
mant In their opposition to any raise
whatever for the supervisors.
Wiiliam Ewing of Anaheim threatened,
"lf 1 have to walk up and down the itreet:i: !l'<td you.clUl.111 c\O it. I doo1:tart 1'1111
the othen do-I will do this myseU ."
• Francet Sherman of Santa Ana pro-
tested that the pay raise is out of order
because of the county's current economic
1ituation.
J8nice Boer of Santa Ana told tbe
supervisors, "You goofed again. You
don't care what the people think and a
Grand Jury recommendation is
worthless. They are the hand·picked
group named by you and what'they think
in no way represents what the people
want."
Supervisor Battin, as he had im-
medi ately after recall action was
threatened, argued today that the salary
should be returned to $15,000.
"Orange County is ·in an economic
slump. We should be working on that in·
stead of quibbling over salaries," Battin
charged.
"No matter how we move we will be
attacked," said Supervisor William
Sand Refurbish
Project Planned
On Balboa Isle
Work Is expected to begin within a
month on a sand haul project which will
refurbish beaches on Balboa Island,
Newport Beach Harbor and Tidelands
Administra tor George Dawes aa.id toda y.
Dawes said the oounly has budgeted
$4,000 for the project and the city has set
aside $4.400 to pay for transportation cif
5.500 yards of sand from the excavation
for Promontory Bay to the nearby island.
He said the sand, which the Irvine Co.
Is giving to the city, will be used In
several locations on the island. the most
important of which is the northern por·
lion of Little Island.
At th& same time the city has a 53,000
contract with Gilli• ind Derby ConstrUc-
tion Co. for the c:onstruction of two groins
on the Little Island site. .
Commissioner O.utlines City PlaJIS
City 1Planner Laurence Wll9on Manda1 fic·.Coa,t "Highwa1 .. all. the tralle, park ,' no official future~J&MiJtg.
nigi'!t ouUined four categories rl plan11ing near the Upper Bay. Beacon Bay, a community o! some 79
study, includlnR: redevelopment, that "It is time to dete~ new directions bome1 built on city.owned land under a
&hould be fOC'JSed on all property within for these areas," Wilson 1ald, ·pointing out 75-year lease e.1piring in 16 years. ls in
Newport Beach. • that poor. plan_ning that allowed poor an area past city council s have sug-
He said these include the stable areas, traffic and parking was l.trgtly responsl-ge sted be the site. or an aquatlc park.
-SUCh as Bllboa Island and Peninsula ble for the deterioration of many of lhO&t • Homeowntrs in.. Ula~ scd.Or . which 11
Point: the planned areas, such as New· artas. • south of Bayside Drl\te .adJtcint to Har-
P'.l Center and Bil Canyon; and areas Wilson's remarU ca.me during a joint bot lidand.. have tried -w..;.< ~ 1'.:ily to
where plAMlng declslona must be made. city council • planning commlsafon study nnew tile leue1 1JUt Ji.a~ to~ 1htto
These Include the Lockheed and BIMing session cal~ to al.Udy the need and feasi-unsuccessful.. They· art. 'ppe<.'tect fo t?1'
properties, and downcoist area (as yet bility of a new master pladi for the city. again. 1
not annexed) to Cryst.aJ C2Ye... , There~ was "°'formal actJon taken on any The Irvine eomp.,iy ~-~Jready start.
But for the first Ume he outTned the matters. • , • ed demoliUon of the Villa Marina restau-
11tea1 of Newport ·Beach that, in IQn'l.e -Central Balboa, an area or sevual rant and Ken Niles apm:tments just to the
'orm or another, are In need of. "plannin& bl~ks surroundlni lhe Fun Zone, Is the ea1t, In hopes of winning' city awrovar
for second generation u1e;t•-only section· of the rlty CWTtntly under--or a commercial project c:allect ,~lboa
He named them -Central Balboa. Old going study for renew1I. Wharf, billed as "an extension ot·BiJboa
Ne~n Bay·Balbol Wharf. Old Newport, much Of the area from JsJand." , :!ownt.own Corarll de! Mar. the buslMU MCFadden Place to the Coast HJghway Tht-downtown area of Col'Oll(,del Mar
dhltrict ol West Newport aiOlll Jhe·Paci· and beyond, ,currenU7 It 1he subject ol hai long felt lhi 'effect. ol !Iii Jrvlne
I I '/' -'
Company'• Fashlon Island shopping
mecca and Wilson sa)d that bligbt is
beginning to creep to adjacent residential
properties.
Wiison stressed that redevelopment In
these areas may be-neecsed Jn some -
cues only on a lot.·by--lot · ba$i.s or in
others .. such a1 the Balboa Wharf plan,
coold be _acc:ompUshed by prlvat• '°"'°' e,.. . .
Well over one.third of. the city lies In
areai that WIJ10n 1111 lhould be rede-
veloped or should be. the 111.llJect of fur· !her aludy, most or It In the latter.
• 'Jn add!Uon to the areas already listed I~ that category. Wilson allo·included the
Upper Bay, the Irvine Cotiat . Country
qub., P.romontory Point. and the Nortll·
FCi,nl", tract the Irvtfte CompanY oo•
w•nt.a coneldutd for poasible c:ommer·
clal developmenL
._.. • •__'._._c·~---~~-· :-~":'~ ...... ·•·h+·t •••••••• "''t 1.;e: • +·~··
Phillips. "We are now the second most
populous county Jn 1he state and San
Diego County supervisors ha ve just mov·
ed .to raise their pay to $19,000.a year." ·
Phillips moved for adop~lon and &!>t. a
second.from Supervisor William Hirst.ein..
who ls retiring Jan. 4.
•
Board Chairman Alton Allen, who also
retires from office in January, said, "Ia
my judgment Crom · experience on this
board the job is worth every cent of
$17;500. As I said previously when we set
the salary at $19;200 if we had no one oo
this board worth that much then the peo-
ple shou1d find aomeone that is."
Kidnap Threatened? \ -•
' ' Secret Service Guard1' •
Nixon Aide Kissinger ..
WASHINGTON CAP ) -At least one
member of Presidenl Nixon's tpp White _
House staff has quietly been given Secret
Service protection, -presumably Jo
guard against any posslb!~ kidnap at-
tempt. , •. .
Dr . Henry A. Kissinger, Nixon's assis-
tant for national security affairs. has had
a Secret Service body guard for more
than a month, it was learned Tuesday.
Just last week, director J. t:dgar
Hoover of the Federal Bureau o(
Investigation told a Senate appropriations
subcommittee that a mUitant antiwar.
group was plotting lo kidnap a White
House aide or other public official.
"The plotters," he said , "are con-
cocting a scheme to kidnap a highly plac·
ed government official: The name of a
Wbite House staff 1he,rnber .has ,been.
mentioned as a pol&ible victim." ~· • • • _,,_ ... t NeJther Hoover nor any othtr govern-
ment ofHcial hu, then Ol"aince, identifleit
the Whitt House aide referred to by tht
FBI chief.
However, the tact that Kissinger . hat
been furnished with an extraordinary
fCderal bodyguard was Ren as a strong
indication that there are genuine fears
within goverrtment tha t he might be a
kidnap target. ·
Kissinger probably carries In his head
more sensitive security secrets than a11y
other man Jn the ·Whitt House, perhaps
even including the President:
Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler was
asked if any other members of Nixon 's
staff had been given Secret Service pro-
lection. Hls reply:
"I can't say anything about that , for
obvious reasOns."
ft was widely reported last morith,
when Kissinger went to the Soviet
mission to the United Nations in /liew
York for meetings with Soviet foreign
minister Andrei Gromyko and am-
bassador Anatiliy Dobrinin, that he was
accompanied by • Secret Service agent.
Kissinger has been seen with an agent
dogging his footsteps on a number of oc-
casions since then.
Since the Secret Service normally does
not accord personal protection to
members of the President's 1taf{, it was
believed Nixon him.self must have
directed the pospn' of the Kissinger
bodyguard. ·~ •
Hoover's testimony about a kidnap plot
said that, "If 1UCcessful : the plotters
would demand an end to the United
Newport Opens
Parl,<lng Lot
Bid~ing Dec. 8
Bids for reconstruction of lhe'' city
parking lot at the Balboa Pier-will be
opened in the office of Newport Be8Ch ·c1.
ty Clerk Laura Lagios Dec. 8 at 10 a.m .
·The project, expected to cost more
than $250,000, will Involve· rebuildliig the
en tire 680-space pa.rk!JJg faCility.' There
wUI be 5$ metered spaces. The fest will
be day-long paid slalb: in a Separate i~ea.
Ed McDonald , project efllineer, said
speclficatioM call for construction to be
completed no later than April 2, the
Th,~ay before Easter.
·McDonald aald that the lot will be
rl!shaped, extending easterly to the pier,
but about 40 feet further back from
water'.s edge. The nwnbtr of ~parkint:
spaces will be reduced ·b)' oo more tha.n
10, be 'oa!d. •
He said bis office lsn't'aura.uaclly ho,
many spacea are there now. !~ oilly
wly to tell would be to io out and count
them," he said, notin1 that manY ol tbtm
ate unmarked. _
The pn>jtct, for whlch 1211!.000 ·hu
betn appropriated In Uie cufrent -city
budget, is the first major Improvement of .
lhe public parking facility In • :11 · yeM1,
McDonald Hid. · : ,
Ha. aald be ~ti between. ti~ ;tnd
•ight r•n<rlll oon!tactori to .W.mk bicll
on tbe proJea. ~1 · ~ '
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States bombing operation.a ln Southeast
AsiJ! _and Uie release of all politica(
prisoners as ranson."
Hoover kicked up controversy by at:
tributing the plot to a militant antiwar
group he said was led by two Romil'n
Catholic priests, the Revs. Phillip L. and
Daniel Berrigan, brothers ·!~prisoned at
the Federal Correctional Institution in
Danbury. Conn.
The Berrigans, who denied Hoover's
charge, were convicted of taking part in'
the destruction of Selective Service
records in Maryland In 1968.
San Francisco's.
Security Tight
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For Visit of Ky
.SAN FRANCISCO ~Pl) -Police
Chief Alfred N!lder today called out 420
men, all but 4a in uniform, to patrol the
Fairmont Hotel, where Vice President
Nguyai Cao Ky of Sot.ith Vietnam ls mak:·
ing a speech.
The chief aMounc:ed his plans after
peace groups declared they were calJint
lo t' mass picketing to protest Ky's ap.
pearance before the Commonwealth Club.
Neither Mayor Jos·eph Alioto nor
Covemor Ronald Reagan ls attending the
meeting. The mayor announced he bad a
prev:ivus ei1fgaiement and the governor's
office said merely "n0" when questioned
whether Reagan would attend.
In arttlition to uniformed and plain
clothes policemen , Ky also will be guard.
ed by Secret Service agents and other
federal officers.
Nelder declared: "It Is traditional that
San Francisco be courteous to all
visitors. I hope and trust the tradition
will not be broken." •
John Busterud, he business club's
president, said: "It Ui the view of the
Commonwealth Club .that it should pro-
vide a forum for ~U important points of
view whether these Jn the local com-
munity agree with or oppose hose
views."
PBR Commission
To Convene· Tonight
A meeting of the Newport Beacli
Parks, Beaches and Recrea tion Com-
mission will take place tonjght ·at 7 :~ in.
City Hall.
The commission will re view its updated
master' plan for city parks and will hear
staff reports on vatious subjects. •
Oruge ·Coan
There may be a cloudy lining
behind those silver ·skies. The
weatherman sees a eo percent
chance of rain for Wednesday,
with temperatun!s still mired In
the lowtr 60s.
INSmE· TODA. Y
"Divorce Italian 1tule" ta lt04l
now, and an e1tlmated one mi~
lion mi-smotchcd m.atts are -wait-
ing to take advant.aoc of tMir
ntw found freedom. Pogs 4. '
Cl'"°""lli 1 CMdtlM u,. n
C!eitut!M l ... t2 Cllflla U C,.._,. II
DHlll M1lk-tt r ·-' ••llW'll1 ,... •
lflltrlllft"""' II
Plpl flCI 1•1) H-. 11
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R~r, Crunch... Ka -pow, Splat-. • • Thi• Old Botne I• Flat
TRACTOR OPERATOR BILL CARNES TOOK 4 MINUTES, 40 SECONDS TODAY TO FLATTEN THIS HOUSE IN NEWPORT. HOUSES ON 32ND STREET ARE GIVING W~Y TO STREET WIDENING PROJECT •
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He's Giving His Thanks
For Happy Bachelorh.ood
' By ARTRIJR R. VINSEL
01 ,,,. ~llr Piiot S .. H
Something like tempering steel to toughen It happens when a confirmed
bach~lor: ~rld.s JOU{ days with .tine females, i,o ~f thfm .teena~e~s.
The. turkey wUn't even out. of the oven .Yet before I was giving thanks,
!or "being single.
Now, before the Women's Lib Vigilantes camp on the
doorstep with flaming torches, let's make this crystal
clear: females are great.
-So are. gazelles and grWly bears, but all three have
10mething in common. "
One appreciates them best in their natural habitat.
l\ty shack on the beach isn't it.
Some might disagree with the designation -calling .
It a routine or rut -but ln the twilight or my youth, 'J
·uve by a system. ·
The wine goblets 10 here. The plumber's friend goes
.• · , there.
, Womu are Dot 1y1tematle, U Spray Net in. the dish drainer ls any in-
• dication.
. , And U you lhlnk it's complicated in the cram~ confines. or.• cottage,
consider accompanying three females to three ahoppmg centera thiJ frenized
holiday season.
The first stop was mine.
···Don't get out 01 the car," they were Joki in tones of naive optimism.
·"rn·be"'tight out." ·
One was missing and unaccounted for UJ>OD my momentary return and
tUte two kids wore funny looks. . .
...... s~·went ill!ide. Then she came back," said one. "She 1ot ber check·
!!booPaMt,,-ent1back;jn,11 the olheJl.'fJPlained neediessJy., .•.,. . ,
So ~ beaded for the-bank, with naively opbmlstic instructions to meet
me ~'! ~ep;_ J go} bablt to the cat first. By ·\¥ time I returned from ~e ·one.mueMte;the"Car'wiJ1gone.~ .... • ·1 •• ~ 1 '
' ·'l'lte~ Weal to tbe--RU all right. The wrong bank.
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NOW it is-Saturday. ' . • ,.
They have voted down a trip to Sea World or Lion Country Safari. They
1 hav·e bigger game in mind ; South c.oast: Plaza and Newport Center. They
muStn 't, however, look l[kf countiy bulnpltins. f So after more closed-door pre~ation than Raquel Welcb wou1d need for
the Academy Awards, \l(e eeem to be ready.
[ COiumbus could have gotten the Nina, tbe·Pi.(!ta and the Santa Maria off
I for the New World fast.er. . . : :8'Fbal .lot his elephants ove the Alps iD the twinkling or an eye by
' compariiln~ .
· , E~cy living soul ln Orange County seems. to be .at .South Co~~ Plaza.
My feet are kll!Ing ·µie . Vve got a cramp In the -credit cards. A v1s1on of 1
a:in-.B!Kl·tonic dangles before me.. like a carrot bef~e a mule.,
'fhe girls -bouncing lrom boutique to boutique -cant be found.
· My mother suggests the corridors to the la.dies' rooms are 110 long they
' COU.ld have been mugged and molested and nobody would know for 24 hours.
·Finally they show~ up and we move on.
Newport Center isn't so hectic, perhaps because while It has no mall, we
do have a record rainfall in progrv by now .
Eveiyo11e' feels better alter two refreshing stops. Theirs was at an
ice cream parlor.
Now it is Sunday.
Custom.icy thanks and goodbyes and seeyalaters have been exchanged .
Spray net is absent· from the dish draiher. Hair curlers are. gone from my tie·
clip tray.
The silence is broken four hours la\er by their telephone caJI to say
they're home. despite foul weather and holiday traffic. ~
"Thanks Lord,'' I murmur, in gratitude for their safe trip.
And also for being a bachelor.
DAILY PILOT
OltANGE COA~T PUllLIS"ING COMPAHY
R.obtrf N. Wttd
l"rffklt!ll •nd l"ul:I~
J•ck R.. C11rl•Y ·
Thom11 A. M11rpki111
L p,,., K.rl•t
"'wpen 81fdi Cl!'f Edllor
N..,.rt .... Office
22 I I W•1l l•l~•:lo11lt~trcf_
M.a ili nt Add1t111l'.O.101 11?5, t2l6J
Ott-Offk.el
COili MtM: DO Wffl Illy SlrH'I
L..-flttcll: 222 Fore,.t •-
Muntlnq!On &ucll: 1111J ltldl IOul•"•"' ltn Cl1m1"t1: JDS Nwlll El Ci mino R.t1I
Lower Newport
Bay Committee
Outlines Work
"Preserve,·protect and enchance ," are
the by-w'brds Gf the propo5ed Lowe(' New-
port &,. Civic District, accor4ing to
Newport Beach City Councilman Carl
KymJa, chairman ol lhe special com·
mi ttee assigned lo study formation of
such a district. •
Kymla, who supports the civic di.strict
concept and a commission l<> govern it,
t.tondly night agreed..-hoWever ,-ther
may be other ways of meeting thal goal. ,
Kym.la's panel is considering the entire
area south of the Pacific Coast Highway
fmm West Newport to the Back Bty
Bridge, and all land south of Bayside .
Drive and ~n Boulevard for lncorpora-,
tlon into a ctvtc district.
The inltidl ·work of the panel was oat·
lined Monday night al a joint City Coun-
cil·Planning Commission study sessloo.
The ccmmit,tee, which will meet Dexl ·
• on Dec. 9, feels that specific Conlrols on
buildlh( setbacks, height, papulaUon den-
sities, open spac-e, landscaping, parking
and atthit~ure are nefded on futu~ de..
velopment within the proposed civic dis.
trict area. ,1 '
Various council atra commission mcm·
hers. ~xpre,1$Cd the fear a new ctvtc dfs. •
trlct lloml mfght u'urp current Planning
Commission teSPonslbillUes. ,
Kym!a expt.lned tllat the new agency
would not have the tiuthorlty to 111111t
tone chaoies but would exerciae addi·
Uonat authority not now held by either
munc body.
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Bomb Damages
U of Oregon
Office Area
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - A bomb ex·
tenslvely damaged an office and blew out
windows of a University of Oregon ad·
ministration building today. F o u r
Persons, including the vice chancellor of
Uie Oregon state education lystem. were
Inside the building but escaped injury,
police said.
The invesUgating officers said the
bomb went off outside a ground·level win-
dow of Johnson Hall , where the offices of
the university president and the State
System of Higher Education are located.
Police said they heid no immediate in-
dication pf who was responsible for the
bombing.
Immediate damage estimates were not
made but' observers said it appeared that
the' blast was not as severe as the ex·
plo.!ion which caused $75,000 damage to a
faculty off!ct; building three blocks away
on Oct. 2.
Miles Romney , vi~ chancellor of the
state system, a secretary and two
telephone operators were in the building
when the blast hit but -told police .they
were not hurt.
Eugene. Oregon 's second largest city
with a metropolitan population o( 13G,OOO,
has been hit by several explosioru and
arsorH:aused fires in the past three
years, including one night in 1969 when
five dynamite explosions caused minimal
damage to church, l)usiness and govern·
ment buildings in the city.
Most coStly of the fires caused $250,000
damage to the university's physical
education building earlier this y e·a r.
There was a Reserve Officers Training
C.Orps sWage area in that buildina.
Residents Hit
Future Airport
At Los Alamitos
A future general aviation airfield at
Los Alamitos Naval Air Station is strong-
ly opposed by city officials and residents
of the area, members of the Orange
County Airport Commission found out
Monday· 'night.
City Manager ·William Kraus told the
commission the field is unsatisfactory for
either civilian or military use. He Quoted ·
Frank Sanders, assistant secretary of the
Navy , as S<!Ying:
"Selection of Los Alamitos to be phased
out was influenced by the fact that it Is
an area of high density population and
restricted air space, consequently nulli·
fying its usefulness as an operation base
for Naval avlation." the letter read.
Kraus said the same would apply to use
as a genehl aviation facility after the
Navy'moves out next July.
"The Parsons report forecasts 2,000
flights per year In 1990 and that doesn't
fit into our plans for the city." Kraus t!m·
phasized. ·
City Councilman Joseph Hyde attacked
the airport proposal from an economic
angle.
"The facility would not be good
blllinass for Los Alamitos," the coun·
cilman said. "Cost of serving ·the area
with utilities and the obvious .traffic pro-
blems would harm the city and cost us
mOre money than the facility wou ld
generate.''
About SO persons attended the public
hearing. Of 18 who spoke, on 1 y one
favored the airport plan advanced in lhe
county's Slto,000 Air Transport Plan just
completed by the Parsons Company of LOs Angel.-
The city cuancll of Los Alamitos has
gone on record twice in the past nl11e
:tnontliS Opl)OSlng any future. air rel..'ited
actiyllles at I.he staUon.
Newport Family
Colkcting Toys _,_
A Newport Beach_famtly ls collecting
toys for distribution at Christmas to
cb.ildren of miirant farm workers in the
Coachella and San Joaquin Valleys.
?itrs. Helen Ball said she is seeking new
toys or used toys in good condition for
her Toys 'n Travl!l drive.
Deadline ror «>ntributions is Dec. 18.
Mrs. Ball 11ld the drive has received
support-from local churches, high school
soClal ~Jenee clubs, UC Irvine students
and businessmen ln Costa ?ifesa and·
Newport BeaC'h.
Shi! said anyone interested in con·
trlbutlni may contact her at 642-6789 for
Information about the drive.
Ul"I Tt ....... '9
YOUNGEST GENERAL DIES
Gen. Frtdo<ick In 1941
Gen. Frederick
Funeral Slated
Services will be held Wednesday af·
lernoon at the San Francisco Presidio cmleieN for Maj. Gen. Robert T. Frederl~k. the U.S. Army's youngest
dlvisi(>n commander in France in World
War JI, who d.ied Sunday in Palo Alto at
the age of 63.
General Frederick is ~urvived by his
widow~ Ruth, two daughters, Mrs.· Jane
See of Lagwia Beach and Mrs: Philip
Hicks of .Palo "Alto, ahd · tly tight
grandchildren.
Wounded eight times in World War 11,
he took command of the 45th Division
after leading an airborne task force in
!he invasion of Southern France.
He also helped organize the U.S.-Cana·
dian Special Service Forces which
participated in the Attu invasion in the
Aleutians. wherl! he took command after
the Canadian commander was killed.
General Frederick earned t he
Distinguished Service Cross twice, the
Distinguished Servi~ Medal twice and
the Silver Star ahd Bronze Star for
bravery in o.ction.
CdM Students Begin
Fund Raising Sales
Students from Corona de! Pi-tar High
School have begun their annual candy
sale to raise money for the studen t body
fund .
· Students will be selling candy for SI a
box until Dec. 11 in an effort to raise
money for campus clubs and the student
body general fund.
Ship Blamed
Large Oil Slick
.
Perils Florida
KEY LARGO, Fla. (UPI) - A hu1e oil
' 11Jck beUeved ~u.sed by a paul.ng Italian.
tanker 1tretched for 7l miles alona: the
Florida Key1 .threatening an unuaual
underwater state park made up of
beautiful cora l and strange fish. •
The slick was apparenUy caused by the
ship dumping the residue from its tanks.
Winds of about 15 mph were drivln1 the
sticky masa shoreward and Lt. Edward
LitUe, district supervisor of the State
Department of Natural Resourffi!, said
there was danger to the unuwal coral
formations, which jut from the Atlantic
waters at low Ude, might be smeared by
·the oil.
The stick spread along the coast.,.lrom
Key Largo to Marathon. At Its nearest
point, the oil was only about one mile
from the Pennekamp Coral Reef Stllte
Park.
Ralph Hodges, ·state natural resourct?s
director, first discloaed the oil spill in
Tallahassee. He said It was reported by a
fishing boat about 4:30 .p.m. Monday and
that a Marine Patrol pUot later followed
the slick to its southernmost point and
discovered the Italian tanker "Gelealal."
Irvine League
N eui Directors . -
To Be Installed
The first bo.ard of directors of the
newly-incorporated Greater I r v I n e
Industrial League will meet Thursday to
change officers.
The meeting is scheduled for t p.m. at
the Don Koll Company.
Elected to the board were William
Baker, president, Baker Hydro, Inc.;
Alex Robertson. •president , A I ex
Robertson Co.; Robert Clifford. vice
president and genEral manager. Air Calf·
fornia and Paul Duron, president, Airco
Cryogenics.
Also, Peter Jepson, general manager,
Airporter Inn Hotel ; Ch a r I e s
Cll!minshaw, vice president, Psrker-Han·
nifin Corp.; George Riley,"'architect and
Donald Koll, president of the Don Koll
Co.
Also. Timothy St rader, attorney with
the firm of Duryea, Carpenter and
Barnes; John Bishop, president, Dana
Laboratories: Gavin Herbert. Jr., presi-
dent, Allergan Pharmaceuticals; Van
Hazewinkel. vice president, Daily Grin·
ding and John Murphy, president, the
Irvine Industrial Complex.
Disclosure of the spill coincided with a
report from New Orleans that a "·1!11
belonging to Shell Oil had blown out a,od
caught fire in the Gu1f of Mexico, knock·
ing several workers into the water. The
well is 60 miles south of New Orleans, ad-
jacent to the Wisner Wildlife Manage-
ment Ana.
By afternoon. the action of the Ra
reportedly was breaking up the oil spill
along the Keys into small globules. LiltJ1
aaid some oil had already washed a!!hore.
·st.ate officials are checking with federal
agencies to determine the destination of
the tanker and to decide what steps ran
be taken to recover both actual and
punltlve damages, Hodges said. ..
Collins Radio
Asks 4 Favors
From Newport -
The Collins R8dio Company, Newport
Beach's newest industrial tenant by
virtue of last wetk's annei:ation, wants a
couple of favors in retum for the tar
dollars it will be contributing to the
city's coffers.
Robert Walkup. facilit ies and main·
tenance director of the elctronics plant on
MacArthur Boulevard, has asked the city
to provide some special and specific
aervlces.
In a letter to City Manager Harvey L.
Hurlburt, Walkup urges "favorable co~
sideration" of four items:
-Install and pay for the connection of
Collins Radio to the city water servi~.
-Install and pay for the addition o{
1treet lights on Jamboree Road.
-Share the cost of the installation of a
traffic light at the main entrance to
Collins on Jamboree.
-Reduce the water rate from 16 cents
to 14 cents per 100 cubic feet for volume1
above 500,000 aubic feet.
,Hurlburt has forwarded the requests to
Public Works Director J oseph T. Devlin
to make cost estimates prior to presea·
ting the requests to the City Council.
MacGregor Appointed
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Ni:t·
on today appointed Rapublican Rep.
Clark MacGregor of Minnesota to a new
post that will make him the ad·
ministration's chief lobbyist be fort
Congress.
··cARPETEERs~~
IT STARTS WITH A PHONE CALL TO YOU FROM A "RESEARCH" FIRM ASKING
IF YOU OWN YOUR·HOME AND IF YOU NEED CARPETING OR DRAPERIES. IF THE
ANSWER IS. AFFIRMATIVE, THE CALLER WILL OFFER TO SEND A "DECORATOR" TO
SHOW YOU A NEW TYPE OF "COMMERCIAL" GRADE CARPETING.
WHEN THE "DECORATOR" ARRIVES AT YOUR HOME, HE DEMONSTRATES
STAIN RESISTANCE OF HIS CARPET, MAY OFFER TO PAY OFF YOUR DEBTS, MEASURES
YOUR ROOM IN "UNITS" INSTEAD OF YARDS, AND OFFERS A BIG DISCOUNT (OR EVEN
A CHECK) TO USE YOUR HOUSE AS A "SHOW HOUSE" FOR HIS CARPET.
"JUST SIGN HERE" IS THE CLINCHER. AMONG THE PAPERS TO SIGN MAY BE
A SECOND MORTGAGE ON YOUR HOUSE, ,NO ITEMIZATION OF YARDAGE BEING
PURCHASED, AND A LONG TE~M CONTRACT !'OR PAYMENTS TOTALLING MORE THAN
THE PRlCE PER YARD QUOTED. •
DON'T BE TRICKED BY UNKNOWN FIRMS WHOSE GUARANTEES LAST ONLY AS
LONG AS THEIR SHORT LIV&p BUSINESS, DON'T BE F 0 0 LED BY "SOMETHING FOR
NOTHING" OFFERS, PHONY ,-,COMMERCIAL" "QUALITY AND FLIM-FLAM CONTRACTS. '
KNOW THE MERCHANDISE OR KNOW YOUR MERCHANT!
ALDEN'S
.--... -.,-.-.-• .._-o-u-•• -.--. CARPETS • DRAPES
TUITIN'C...,.,
ALDIN'S .... ,..._.,.,..,. 1663 PlalHllltl. Ave.
1.,74 ~.!.:!';'!: c.ot. COSTA MESA
........ 646-4138
l\OURS: Mon. Thrv Thurs., ' 1o 5:30 -frl., 9 to 9 -S.t., 9:30 to S
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Saddlebaek
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VO~. 63, NO. 287, 2 SECTIONS, 22' PAGES
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17
CIAllY ,ILOT tl1ff l'Mt.
The Young -Chefs
Bob Casey, left, a1'.d Bill Ginger, both 12, squash out some 11 su_per
good" cookies at class for young chefs at La Paz Intermediate
School. They used too much dough in their enthusiasm. For exciting
~ results see story and picture on page three.
\Saddleback Hospital
~4rchiwcture Hailed ,-
Fer its architectural innovations Sad-
dleback• Community Hospital will be a
''landmi1 !k achievement." Robert• Hartman, director of architec-
ture an<I pis.Ming for the Lutheran
Hospital !«iety of Southern California-
thus descr\bes the facility that will serve
Moto1r Pool Site
Move.\';· School
Wins lleprieve
Serra School In 'Capistrano ~ach has
won a reprieve.
Trustees of the · Capistrano Unified
School Di!trlct · M~·!lday voted lo retiin
th~ aging school buil1ding, wbicb serves as -
an administrative center.
The bu ilding wa.s to have been
demolished to make. way for a '5,000
transportation center, \but plans approved
by the board call for th•' center to be con·
etiucted on-another p; 1rt of the school " . property.
Hall of lhe playfield nri. the c<>rner or
Victoria and Sepulveda i"ill be usefl for
parking and fueling buse1~. The vehicles
will enter from one street · and exit OJ•lo
another and will be able to ·,park in-rows.
'ft.wo 5,000-gallon fuel tanks will J1erve
the buses and space has bean pllMed for
vla!hing and vacuuming the· vehicles. rpe, area nov.• ustd for bus .J'llrking will
~ µsed by district vehicles ;1nd r:nough
rOli:n will be re tained for a little league
field and playground so that ::the school
will continue to be usef1 as a
ne:ighborhood recreational faj,1Jity. ' ac-
cording to Joe Wimer, Dif;uctllr of
Administrative Services. . Jrt recommending to . rttahn • t h e
buUdin&, Superintendent T r·u rn. an
Benedict pointed out that If any Pr.tField
Act bulldlni!:s are demolished, they \Should
be ones wbk:h-atudents usually OCCUl'Y·
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Rosary. Slated \
·Fnr Viejo Youtbc
t l7,000 Saddle back Valley residents by
1975.
Saddleback Community Hospital ,will be
1 "fun aervice health care facility. pro-
viding much more \h1n aimple curath1e
procedures (or lht medically ill ,''
Hartman IQJd a group meeting Laguna
Hills recently. The hospital board cited
Golden Rain Foundation for iU! donation
of land and funds for co nstructton of the
hospital.
Planners heve been chaOenged to pr~
vide nexibility and adaptability lo avoid
"inst.ant obsolescence" of the hospital, he
said, due to .the projected growth of the
Saddleback Valley to a population or
2.85,000 by 1985.
"We are confident that this has been
8chieved in the concept of Saddleback
Community Hospital to a degree not yet
seen in any hospital in the country,"
Hartman :said.
The hospital's Cillumn-free interiQr will
permit entj,re floors to bt rearranged at
will to a~mmodate advancements: in
patient care, he noted. "'
Further, this planning feature will
4'enable us to start building prior to com·
rletion of the finished la yout or any given
floor. compressing the total time span Cif
construction and red.ur:ing finan cing
costs."
First-phase construction "'"·ill consist or
twD service floors with nursing towP-rs
abo ve. On the lo)'er floor dietary, supply
storage. engineering. rommunication and
employe f.acilities will be located.
The ground level, main floor will house
surgery, pathology, radiology, pharmacy.
administrative offices and some nut·
p'atient services as well i;,s the 24-hour
emergency receiving and trel'.tment area.
George Skelton
Services Slated
Masonic' funeitl services will be con-
ducted Wednes_day morning ln San
Clemente for George D. Skelton, 82, of
Capistrano Beach, who died Sunday even-
ing.
Mr. Skelton. of 34052 Doheny Park
Road., leaves. hj! widow. Ruth. of the
home ; a son. Paul Skelton of El Cajon;
a d;1ughter . Ruthm'ary Clapper of Bel-
mont; three "brothers. Glenn Skelton of
llOsary wUI be recited tonight £or Unionville. Mich., A. E. Skelton ol Lan--
R,tbert Christy. the t!l-yeal-old M~ill'f1 caster and ·Norman Skelton of-Red ·Blutf;
, 'O'!ejo youth killed In a traffic accii:ient a. sister. Olive Day · of Wolf' Creek, Ore.;
'-• )1111 Saturday night. ~ six gra.ndchildren and six g r e a t • •1': servlct will be conducted at 7:30 · grandchildren.
p.m. at St. ·Nicholas Catholic Qiurch-in -He w~s a member of Palisades United
L:aguna Hills. Requiem man will be Methodist Church and San Clemente
celebrated WednC!lday at 10 t.m. at the Lodge 671 F and A.M. Mr. Skelton also
same church. Burial will follow at was a past wwlhy patron ol the San
Ascension Cemetery in El Toro. \ . aemente Eastern Stir O\apter $24,
' Qlristy Is survived by his parents. Mr'<' \' holding the post in 1914 1Dd..OO.
and' "'Mrs, Ted 011isty 25752 Chrisanta l 5erJiets will ~gin at 10 1.m. In
Orlvt. Mission Viejo and two sisters, An• • iLesneski Mortuary Chapel. Burial will
ll& Christy .11nd Mrs. Delores ~lgtrt, \fo\low ln-MelroH--Abbey Memorial Park.
both.of Mission Vie}o.-4I!•h('lm.
\•oung ~hristy w11s a 1969 honor \ f'ricnm· may make memorial con·
araduate of Mission Viejo High School trlbutlons to Pllii;adcs UnJted Methodist
a11d • aopliomore at UC lrvine, where he Cf\urch, 2'1002 Camino de Eltrella.
w.•e 1n~orin1 In 1n1inee.rit11-CJiJllatrano Be.ch.
'"
~1 ·•
• T9day'a "l'l•wl -
' .
ORANG_E ~OUNTY, CAUFORNIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER '·r, '1970 ' '
TEN CENTS
• .-•
Board Accepts $17,500
Supervisors .Follm-0 Grand Jury Recominendation
. ~ . ' -..
By JACK BROBACK
Of MM Dtltr l"llM Shift
· Orange County auptrvisors this morn-
Jng accepted the lrecommendation of the
Grand Jury and set their p.y at $17.500 a
year, $2,500· more than they have been
~ paid for the past (our years.
The ' action was aj>proved by 11 4 to t
vote, Supervisor Robert Battin di.ssen·
Ung,
This morning's movt climaxed a series
of actions which bas ·stirred noisy public
protest beginning Nov. 4.
At that time. the board members met
In closed session and allegedly decided to
have a salary ordinance drawn settina
their. pay at $29,268 1 year, the same as
mllJlicipal court judges.
Fae~ with a crowded hearing room of
protesters Nov . 10, suptrvisors then
decided to officially tie their salaries to
th:at of state legislators, $19,200 a year
next year.
This acti!.ln (ailed lo quiet lhe furor and
recall and referendum movements were
under way. Two weelu ago the board
voted to refer the matter to the Grand
Jury for recommendation.
Before this morning's · vote, County
Counsel Adrian Kuyper had advised the
board that their Nov. 10 action would go
into effect Dec. 10.
He said if the boafd adopted 'the new
ordinance today, as they did , on Dec. 31
their pay level ·.vould be at $17,500 1 year.
Few protesters voiced their objections
this morning but those that did were 1d1·
marit in their opposition lo any raise
whatever for the supervisors.
William Ewing of Anaheim thrutened,
''If I have to walk up and doWn the streets
to get you out I'll do it. I don't care what
the others do -I will do this myself.''
Frances Sherman of Santi Ana pro-
tested that the pay raise is out of ordtr,
because of the coiinty'.s' eurrtnt eec:inointc
situation; "' ' 1 ' -•
Jailice Boer ol Sant.a Ana lQkt , the
supervisors, "You . goofed again. You
don't care what lhe people think and a
Grand Jury rec o mme ndation ·is
worthless. They are the hand·picked
group named by you and what they think
in no way represenUI what the people
want.''
Supervisor Battin, as he had im·
San Francisco's
Security Tight
For Visit of Ky
SAN FRANCISCO CUP!) -Police
Chief Alfred Nelder .today called out 420
men, all but fl'I in uniform. to patrol tbe
Fairmont ijotel, where Vice President
Nguyen Cao Ky of South Vietnam is mak·
ing a speech.
The chief annourw;:ed his plans after
peace groups declared ·they were calling
for mas,s picketing to protest Ky 's ap-
pearance before the Commonwealth Club.
Neither M<1yor o.Jseph Alioto nor
Governor Ronald Reagan ill attending the
meeting. The mayor: announced he had a
previous .engagement and the governor's
oflice said merely "no" when questioned
whelher Reagan would attend.
In addition lo uniformed and plain
clothes policemen, Ky also will be guard-
ed l)y Secret Service agent! and other
federal officers.
Nelder declared: .,.It is traditional that
Sari Francisco be courteous lo all
visitors. t hope and, trust the tradition
will riot be broken."
John Busterud. he · business club's
president, said: "It is tht. view of the
Commonwealth Club that it should pro-
vide a forum · for all importa11t points: or
view whether these In the loc1I .('.Om·
munity agree with or oppose hose
views."
' San Clemente .
Breaks Him Vp
Sin Clemente upsta,ed Burbank
Monday night. ·
It happened on Lau&)l-ln, NBC'a
weekly . pr:ime-time comedy hour
built around comedians 'Dan Rowan
and Dick Martin.
During their parody o! 1 pair of
news commentators, Martin broke
up seven or eia;bf tlmea after
saying: "D;lteline s., a~te."
Mai!Jn WU lryiJI& to pt out I
. Joke ebout Pmk\!!11 Nllon'1 cliff.
Cit vUll , tht Westen lVblte ffoutt.
. ,lna!iy afier -·ol l1uptlr,
Martin &ot It Nld:' ,
"Dltellne Sin Clomenle ~
Rea:idenLs of this retOrl community
have been diltlirbed late Jn Che
• 'veninc by an unidentified v.olct
1illgillg. 'This Llod fl .My Lim!'. ..
"
mediately after recall action was
threatened, argued today tha t the salary
should be returaed to.$15,00),
"Orange County is in an economic
11lump. We shouJd be working on that in-
stead of quibbling over salaries," Battin
charged. ' •
"No matter how we move we will be
attacked.," said Supe.rvisor William
Phillips. "We are now the second mo.;t
pOpulous county in the state and San
Diego County' supervisors have just ffiO\r.o
ed to raise their pay to $19;000 a year."
Phillips mo\·ed for adOptlon and, gpt ·a
second from Supervisor William Hirsteln,
who is retiring Jan. 4. ·
Board Chairman Alton Allen, Who also
retires from office in January, aaJd,'"ln
my JUc!gment from experience en this ~
board the job is worth every cent of
$17,SOO. As I said previously when we set
the salary at $19,200 if we had no one on
.thfl board worth that much then the peo-..
pfe should find 1<>meone that Ls."
Bonds for New Clubhouse?
San Clemente Counc_il Weighs Million Dollar Project
In one of Its: slimmest agendas In
monlh:s, the San Clemente City Council
Wednesday will resume discussion on the
chances for a recreational bond issue
which could involve. a million dollars -
part of which would pay for a new com-
munity clubhouse~
The idea, offer.ed to councilmen by a
split vote of the parka and recre.atkm
commission , had been scheduled for
discussion two weeks ago by the council,
but was shuffled aside .
.Thus fQr the council has he ld one leng-
thy study session of t h e · idea -ex-
amining the number of projects lo be .in·
eluded and the amount of funds to bt
10Ught ·from the voters.
While disputes still exist, general
agreement has been reached on limillng
the amount of projects.
Too n'lany in one issue, councilmen
agr'eed, might hurt the chances of
passage.
*•*-ti if -ti -ti Preliminary hints have come forth that
a bonding proposition -requiring a two-
thitds aye vote -might be scheduled in
a special election early next year. San Clemente Ponders
Other items actedul ed for the 7:30 p.m.
Fire Department Site meeting includi,i:' ·
-Submiasio or pelitlona: steking an
uride~ground tility district and ap-
propriation or money from a special city
fund to eliminate poles in a aegment of
City Councilmen are expected to resur:
rect discusaions on site conaiderations for
a new Sin elemente Fire Department
he1dquarteil bUUding Wednesday.
With aeveral loCations in mind, coun-
€aprCouncil
Not Opposing
Canyon Jetport
San Juan Capistrano's swallows might
be joined by some noisier birds· If the
controversial Bell Canyon jetport ever
gets constructed. •
But Sin Juan Capistrano city coun·
cllmen, keeping an eye on the ground,
artn't ready to take a st.and.
Despite urging by the .Planning com-
mission to formally oppose the airport
:site, the council adopted a "wait·and·see''
attitude Monday wbile listing questions to
ask at the Dec. 7 hearing in Mi.ssion Vie·
jo.
Councilman Jim Thorpe summarized
the dilltmma the council might find itself
in. He said be personally opposes the jet·
port and might move if it is constructed,
but officiall y it might be good for the
city's economy.
"lf the city cannot affect what happens
In ·Bell Canyon then they must face the
far.t that outside forces will shape the
city'• destiny," he said.
He said If the Ralph M. Parsons report
assumes that the airport would hook up
to San Juan Capistrilno·s ·water and
sewer, perhaps the city should move to
I Mex the property.
"If the alrwrt is in lhe city limits then
wt'll know we·n be able lo control its ef.
fed.I on the cify: t don't think Orange
County cares What happens to San Jan
CaPlatrano," he said.
Commissioner Jerry Gaffney pointed
out that the airport access might be
Crowrl Valley Parkway and Capistrano
would then have the noise and confusion
without the "gravy.''
Councilman Edward Chermak, a flying
enthusiast,' pointed out that noise: from
the aifport shOuldn't bather residents: of
Capistrano. M for pollution, he said El
Toro MCAs was dumping fuel into lhe
· akles and doing , more . to pollute the
C1pi9trano Valley.than a jetplll't would.,
* * * · ~rport . Group .
F a<;e 0,Pponents
HundrtdS 1of oppohents to the eo~
llJitanl• ltlg(~ioft for r jetport II Bell
Ca~on m npected to confront county
.,.,..,. commllSionen In ·M"l!llon ·Viejo
Mondoy in ,. • ....., public hearing.
The bearing •. can,ct soon .,•ft.er ol!felals
·~re. f'tliuated a lic:11. evening metting
of.the commJaslon, will begin 1t'7 p.m. In
LI Pai 1ntermediate-1Chool 'a multlpur·
POie room.
PttiUon.• buring hundreds or •I>'
pontnt11 slgnafutt1 are erp8cted to be
brought rotth 11 the m .. tlng., One' .. 1 of
peUtlohs alone bears 1,000 1lgn1iurt11
from the South Count1 1rea.
..
cilme}I first will hear a report by City the city's Riviera district. The request ii
Manaj;er Ken Catt on site considerations the second made for underground uWlties and P.refire~a. r Carr also la expected to .make r.eeom-. in rec:ent months. City coffers bold u
mendations on the general upgrading of estimated $100,000 which can be parceled
the dtpa.rtme.I"~ r·lr~fp.,n;itg it ~m·• · our fot such Jirojecta. The rtmainder o[
volunteer to•hih-timei dep1rtin~L"'-· ~ \ ' the bill would be ,borne by homeowners
In 'previous si~ ;discu.ssfona · bt!foft
summer, councilmen heard two ldea1 -t.hemR.lves. P.reliminary pllllll for a
use of the exlstinl city yards (where the aimiiar district in the Pacesett.er•
city's original firt headquarters once Hillcrest. 11\...l are being drafted~
was) or state.owned fallow land near the -A recommendation from parka and
freeway overpass It Avenida "Presidio 1 short distance away from existing bead· recreation commissioners that the city
quarters. spend about S.100 for trophies lo be
But· the location preferred. ~ Fire Chief presented under a new program to tht
Merton Hackett, is the driveway to the city's most active clubs and organiia·
truck atorage .area of the present depart-tions.
ment on the bottom leve.1 of the civic -Recommendations from Police
center. ' Chief-Traffic Engineer Clifford Murray
There, Hackett proposes a new depart.. that a tw~"ay atop be .set for the La
menl headquarters•co3ling about 1150,000 Cuesla·Patero de Oro lntersectlon. Mur-
and capable of houstng 1 Jaraer, full-time ray also recommends one-way streets at
staff and new equipment. Navarro, Industrias and Lu Vegas.
Councilmen have not yet e&mmented or -Authorization for bid advertisement
acted on such 1 plan. in the reconstniction of the fourth, sixth
It wUI be submitted along wllh several-, and eighth holes of the municipal 1oli
other proposed solutions lo the city'a fire course.
problem . -Discussion of the annual Chriatmu
Staff studies have, concluded on ideu bonus for l itJ emPloyes.
which include a proprietary department - A resolution citing city appreciation
similar to that run by the city of to retiring County Super visor Alton E.
Scottsdale, Ariz.a .• where the chief owns Alim, who relinqui shes his po1t to· Ron
the department and sells ~rviee to the Caspers next Janu~. Casper• def~ted
city. . the veteran ::;upervisor in elections earUet
Other suggestions have Included con-this year.
tracUi Lhrough a special service district -Formal adoption of atiff standards
with the County of Orange. · for. mobile home park development, u
But the proprietary idea already has action e.ipected to win awift approva1 by
won disfavor from Carr. who has said thf': counctlmen wht1 have hammered the
costs are more.than the existing service rul~ out after several study sessions,
Jn San Clemente, but the service is . Planning commissioner• also pla}'1!d a
almost identical. m8jor role in developing the tougb, new
The county idea . Carr has said, also guidelines.
would be too costly. Fund~ eJ:lst In the city budget which
could cover a new headquarters building
. _as proposed by the fire chief.
The hidden advantage to a(I)' new hea~
quarters building would ht· the chantfl
for expansion of the police department,
which presently shares the same building
with fire personnel.
If thf': he8dquarters were lo 'be built,
JlOlt.e offiooi could expand into· firt
department st.orafie garages Ind orflce
rooms -eliminating a pressing need for
apace.
Park Site Eyed
For Capistraµo
A 2.5-acre park bte with towerina oak
trees form.mg a canopy of •h•de will be
the first ever developtd by ·san Juan
, Capl.strano'1 P~rks and Recreation Coi:n·
mlssiorl.
The site. localed In the Terrlce
development, now colitaln1 dead •oranae ' . ' . trees which will be remov.ed anct -n old .
houit wli!ch . Ill< commilal?" won~ to
demolish. , ,.
Dennis Paquin. comml!tlioa:d\&iin.,,,
aaid a surve'y la beina liken of•re.fdeft'11
·In the art1 tn determine f'hlt shoUl<t.be
done on·tbn silt. •
He said irtmm.menditlons lDclUde a
tntnl1 court ind a "tot 1-0L"
The commlalon ' "Ill pres:eftt ill re-
que1ll to tho Clty-.Couocll 11 Ill next
meeUna In order to obtain fUndt for these
pro,iedl.
'1 -
MacGregor Appointed
WASHINGTON (AP) -l!resldent·NiJ-
on today appointed Ra.publican Rep.
Clark r,tacGregor ol Minneaota to 1 new
post that will make him the ad·
minlstralion'a · clUef lobbyist be fort
• Congress.
Oru«e C:Out
Weather
There may be 1 cloudy Unint
behind those lil.ver skies. The
weatheq,nan 1tt1 -1· 80 percent
chance of rail\:. for 'Wednesday,
with .temperatur.a 111111 mlrtd In
the .lowu aa..
• INSWE TODAY
"Divor~e fkilion 1c11U 11 ii lioai
now, aM Oil tstimottd Oftf! mil·
lion n1i.tmatchf.d mate1 arc wati.
ing to takt od00ntdoc of thtir
ntw found /T«tdom •. Poot 4.
: I ' tiltfwW 1 -...... • M Clltct.... u, II MWflttl ...._ M
Cl•1911'11111 lloD lll•l'IMll .... W Ctmk1 ti o,._ c.wtY r
C,......,. It .trtN....., 1f
o..• ""'" ' '""' ... .,.__ , ......... 1•11 a:.,,.,... '"' ' ,........,.. " llli.t'l....._I I• "-""" 16 ,...,_, . ••n .• ......, • ,._,.. '' ...... ..... .
""" """"" 14 ·-·· .,..,. ,,.,. Mii... • ...... ..... ..
' ' I
•
• w 0 • -
.,. fi UAJL Y PllOl T ....... , DtctmOlt I, 1970 [ .. .
• 'Oii··Slick ._
,. ,
'
•• ,I
.' ., :,.~ . , • Hits Coast ' \ ..
~ " • I ' ' '" l ' IJ H~'s ·Giving ~-!Th~· ;Of ·~on~;:.
KEY LAllGO, F'la. (UPI) -A huge oll ·1?.o'r Happy Bachelorhood :!te~~~~:u:~ ~r ~i:f~·1~: "l:J Florida Keys threatening an unusual
. • underwater state park made up of
By A1ITlllJR J\;VINSElf .
°'*~"•••ff • !lome!IW>& llb. t.mperln( steel ~o t°"*"'n It hJppens when 1 .,.llnned ~ aPendJ four da11 wilh three females, two of tbetn teenagers. ·
'l'\e turkey wun't even out ·ol lhe oven yet ~ore I was sivtng thanks,
for beln8 single. ·
Now, before. the Women's Lib vigilantes camp on the
doorstep with flaming torcbea, let's make this crystal
tleat: fflnaJes are areat. · ,,. •
• So are PJOlles ODd &ti;lly bean, .but .all lhree have
something in common. .
One appreciates them best In' their natural habitat.
1l!y ahack on the blad1 iln 'l,Jl.
S;ome, might ~ .-Ith the designation -calling
It a routine oi nit -but ln the twilight of my yooth, I
' Uve by a lyl:Cem. '
' The wirie 1oblels· eo bere. The plumber's friend goes
.. • there.
Wome• are Ht 1yste~, U Spray Net in the d1ib drainer l! any In-,
dlcaUon.
And if you think it's com plicated in 'the cramped confines of a cottage,
• consider accompanying three females to three shopping centers this frenized
holiday season. ·
The first ~top was mine. 1
"Don't aet out of the car," tbey were told in tones of naive optimism.
"I'D be right out.''
One waa miaalng and unaccounted for \IP.9D my momentary return and
the two kids wore funny looks.
"She went inside. Then she came. back," said one. "She got her check·
book and went back In," the other explained needlessly. .
So I headed for the bank, with naively optimistic -~ctions to med
mt there unless I got back to the car firat.-By the time I returned from the
one-mile hike, the car was gone.
Tbey went tb die bank all rlgbL The wrong bank.
Now it ls Saturday.
They have voted down a trip to Sea World or Lion Country Safari. They
have bigger game ln mind; South Coast Plaza and Newport Center. They
nulltn't, however, look like country bumpkins.
So after more closed-door preparation than Raquel Welch would need for
the Academy Awards, we seem to be ready.
Columbus could have gotten the Nina, I.he Pinta and the Santa Maria oU
for the New World faster .
Hamdbal 1ot Ids elepbatl over the Alps in the twinkling of an eye by
cor;nparison. ~
Every living aouJ 1n Orange County seems to be at Sou.th Coast Plaza.
My feet are killing me. I've got a cramp in the credlt cards. A Villon of a
gin-and-tonic dangles before me Jlke a carrot before a ·mule.
The girls -bOuncing from boutique to boutique -can't be found.
My mother suggeJJls the con'idon to the ladies' rooms are so long they
could have been mun~ and mol~sted and nobody would know for 24 hours.
Finally they showed up and we move on. ·
Newport Center isn't so hectic, perhaps because while It has no mall, ~e
do have a record rainfall in progrsa by now.
Everyone feds better after two refreshing
Jee cream parlor.
Now it is SUDday.
stops. Theirs was al an
CUstomary thanks and goodbyts and aeeyalaters have been exchanged.
Spray net W absent from the dilh drainer. Hair curlers are gone from my tie-
dip tray. . •
The ailence b brotea four hours later by their telephone call to say
Uiey're home, deaplt. fool weather and holiday traffic. .
''Thanks Lord," I murmur, in graUtude for their safe trip.
And also for being a bachelor.
Leukemia Claims Girl, 6,
Mter Blood Donations ...
Cathy MillZ%0, tht 1IJ:-year-old
leukemia vic1lm who had been kept aUve
by the blood of hundreds of donors in
Orange County, has died.
Red Cross p u b 11 c relations dlrec·
tor, saJd. '"Ibe awttcbboard wu jammed
for two days." _
beautiful coral and.strange fish .
The slick was apparently caused by the
ship damping the residue fnim it! tanks.
Wind.a of about 15 mph were driving the
sticky ma.ss shoreward and Lt. Edward
Little, district supervisor of the State
Department of Natural Resources, said
·there was danger to the unua:ual coral
f91'mations, which jut from the AU.ntic
waters at low tide, migbt be,nnure.d by
ihe oil. .
ti The slick spread along the coast from
Key Largo to Marathon. At its nearest
point, the oil was· only about one nlile
from the Penneltamp Coral Reef St11te
Parle:.
Ralph Hodges , state natural rt90UfCeS
director, first disclosed 1.be oil apUI in
Tallahassee. He said it waa reported by a
fishing boat about 4:30 p.Jl). Monday and
that· a Marine Patrol pilot J&ter followed
the slick to its southernmost point and
discovered the Italian tanker "Gelesial."
Disclosure of the !pill coincided with a
report from New Orleans that a. wen
belonging to Shell Oil had blown out and
caught fire in the Gulf of MexifO. knoek-
ing several workers into the water. The
well is 60 miles south of New Orleans, ad·
jacent to the Wisner Wildlife Manage-
ment Area. ·
By a'rternoon. the action or the sea. 1
reportedly was breaking up the oil spill
along the Keys lnlo small globules. Lillie
said some oil ~d already washed ashore.
State officials are checking with federal
agencies to detennine the destination of
the tanker aod to decide what steps ran
·be taken to recover both actual and.
punitive damages, Hodges said. •
Hodges said the major immedlate ~
blem was in figuring how to contain the
slick and pre vent the oil from sinking to
the bottom of the Pennekamp Park. "It
might be a quite expensive operation in
that particular area." he told the cabinet.
Although the spill was classified as
''very large," Hodges said it was . not
comparable to the Tampa Bay oil spill ol
last February in which several tho11Sand
gallons. oC oll spilled from a tanker "hicb
rlJll asroond.
Gov. Claude Kirk said the company
which owns the tanker causing the spill
should be "embargoed" from sendiqg any
more ships into Florida parts aa punish-
ment and ipducement not to clean their
tanb In Florida waters agajn.
Gerald Farmer
Last Rites Set
Servfeea; will bt held 1t t p.m. Wed·
nesday in Sheffer. Laguna B e a ch
Mortuary Chapel for Gerald O. Firmer
or 4125 Cille Bienvenido, San Clemente,
who died Sunday in South Cout Com-
munity Hospital. He was 58.
Mr. Farmer, a n8tive of New York, had
lived for more than 30 years in
California.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Patrick Holt or La Habra; two sons,
Gerald Fanner of New York and Rodney
Farmer of Paris; a brother, Kenneth
Farmer of New York; and by four
grandchildren.
a a ¥ s E
UP'ITt .........
YOUNGEST GENERAL DIES
Gen. Frtdarlck in 1941
Gen. Frederick
Funeral Slated
Services will be held Wednesday af-
ternoon at the San Francisco Presidio
cemetery for Maj. Gen . Robert T.
Frederick, the U.S. Arriiy's youngest
division commander in France in World
W~r JI , who died Sunday in Palo Alto at
the age or 63.
General Frederick is survived by his
widow, Ruth, two daughter!, Mrs. Jane
See o( La~a Beach and Mrs. Philip
Hicks of Palo Alto, and by eight
grandchildren.
Wounded eig._t timeS in World -War fl,
he took commlhd or the 45th Division
after leading an airborne task force in
the invasion of Southern France.
He also helped organize the U.S.-Cana·
dian Special Service Forces which
participated in the Attu Invasion in the
Aleutians. where he took command after
the Canadian commander was killed.
General Frederick earned t he
Distinguished Service Cross twice, the
Distinguished Service Medal twice and
the Silver star and Bronze Sl.ar for
bravery in •cUon.
Child Injured
In San Clemente
Blaze Improves
Tbree-year~ld Timothy Armstrong of
San Clemente, .wbo Ded from his blazing
home unassisted last weekend, is ex-
pected to be released from the Orange
County Medical Center burn unit Wednes-
day.
But the boy'9 father -who also sW'·
tered second-degree burns in t h e
devastating blau t h a t destroyed the
$45 000 home -will remain under treat· me~t for the rest of the week, hosj>ital
aides said today.
'
t .--• .eeazJ! • = "'™ I I :"\I."' • • '
J\'txon Action
!Inflation CTert
Hits ;"Wage Pacts
W ASJilN\iTON (AP) _-The W h I ! !
House., resorting to a new policy It earlier .
predicted, crUiclud today the ware set-
tlement Jn tht General Motors 1trike and
a presidential bolrd'• recommendation k>
increase wlges In the r•U~ Industry.
In its second lnllaUon alert, President
Nixon 's CJuncil ot Economic Advlxra
also focused AttenUon ~ price tna-euu
by· the automObOe lndtlstry, the oil in-
dustry, transporlatlon industry and the
twO-price system of the copper industry. •
The Whlte House thus moved Jnto
fostering an "Incomes polJcy," a phrase
covering presldenUal praaure to hold
down inflationary w11e and prloe boosts.
The council said th1t the General
Motors settlement, "II g e n e r al I 1 e d
throughout the eco~y. would crowd
further upward colts per unit of output.
~nd. therefore, the price level.,. ..
"Apart from further increues threqh
the cost of living escalator for the years
ahead, lhe increase subltantlally exceeds
any trend e!:Umate of gains 1n naUon.-J
productivity," the council said. .
''It also raises costs further In an In·
dustry where producUs overseas are ac-
counting for a subitantill and growing
share of the domestic mariet." ·
The council reserved an opinion on tbe
railroad wage package as a whole but
zeroed in.on a »<:ailed cost-of-livina:
escalator claU!e under consideration.
"If an assumption about inflation thet
represents no improvement l! upllcltly
embedded Into a contract for future
years, were thereby guarantee that the1e
costs and prices will continue.rising at an
unchanged rate,'' the council said.
It said that "£reezing into the contract
such an assumption about future inflation
would saddle the indust.rY for the larger
cause of achieving a neW stability for the
price<0st level."
The presidential board has recom·
mended wage increases in the railroad
indus try averaging 11 percent a year
over three-years. The board did not
specifica lly recommend a cost-of·livjng
f!sca lator clause but dia note that In-
cluding one would yield a wage Increase
in excess of nine percent ann ually.
Turning to price Increases, µte council
noted that General Motors announced ad·
ditional price boosts for automobiles.
''An increase of six to seven percent ln
the price of passenger automobiles would
add about $2 bill ion lo the total cost to
clealers and possibly $2.5 billion to the
cOst to consumers," the council said.
Such an increase. the council said.
translates Into a rise or about three-
tenths of one percent in the Wholesale
Price lndex .
The council also noted price hlkea ln
the oil industry, saying that they come
The
"when ~troleum .!nyento!ies. art ,it. •.
revet fiigher than Is normal to; Uill time
of yearl"
' The council said that on Nov. fl a ma-
jor oil company, not named in Lhe lnf1 .. •·
Uon alert boosted the price of crude
by 25 ce~ts per b'f,rrel. That Increase is
now under Investigation by the govern-
ment. , ,
The 41-page ~nfialion alert also
spotUgbted ''ateadlly rising ~~s ~r loc.al
public transportation" but said 1t J.S a d1l·
flcult problem for which there I~ no
simple answer. Specifically, it mentioned
transit raie increases in New York,.
Washington and Chicago.
"Each fare increase apparently 1hifl!
• more per.sons to the use of alternative
means of transportation," the council
eaid.
BombD~ages
U of Oreg~n
Office Ar~w--.. -··-1 .
EUGENE, Ore. (APt -A bomb ex-
tensively damaged an office and blew out
windows of a University of Oregon ad-
ministration building today . Four
. persons, Including the vice chancellor of
the Oregon state education system, were
Inside Ole buildi.o8 but eacaped injury,
police said.
The lnves!igating officers said the
bomb went of( outside a ground-level win-
dow of Johnson HBIJ, where the offices of
the university president and the State
System of Higher Education are located.
Police said they had no immediate in~ dlcatlon cf whc was responsible for th
bombing.
Immediate damage estimates were nr t
made but observers said It appeared th1 t
the blast was· not as severe as the er1.-
pJ09ion whi ch caused $75,000 damage tr/ a
faculty office building three block! a\\ ay
on Oct. 2.
Miles Romney, vice chancellor of the
state system, a secretary and ·two
telephone operators were in 'the bui'G ting
when the blast hit but told police 'they
were not-hurt. ·
Eugene, Oregon's second larges'/ city
with a metropolitan population of 1: I0,000,
has be.en hit by several explosklit .s and
ars00<aused fires in the past/ thn!e
years, including· one night in 19£ ) wben
five dynamite explosions caused 1 11inimal
damake to church. busines.s and. govern-
ment buildings in tbe city.
San Clemente Home .Slipping .1Away Ronald Armstrong, a Newport Beach
airline travel executive. suffered 'bums of
the face, bead and arms during frantic
attempts to reach his son during the The heavy weekend rains, aoaking deep curred early this year.
stubborn blaze which erupted dur ing a Into San Clemente's soil hive caused Cracks also have forme.iJ on the nanks
rainstorm Saturday night. even more slumping in the huge crater of the huge slide, eodaof.1~ing houses 00 Timothy suf£ercd burned feet as ~e behind the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene either side , Mrs. Seets $aid.
scrambled to safety through a burnini: Seets. A few more fissures 11lso appeared In
· Now lhe family ls worrylng about the !he Seets back yard. ·wruch had been hallway of the home at 1'07 S. Ola Vista. cha nces of having to leave I.heir home kept parched on purpo!I? -to avoid any
The fire, which began in the boy's eve n before the Christmas holidays. more earth slippage.
downstairs bedroom, destroyed the entire The family originally had planned on The civil engineer :ind his family de-
Catherine, whose home 1Yas at 2811
Rutherford Drive, Huntington Beach.
died Sunday at Clilldren's Hospital of
Among those who helped Catherine
were members of. the 0,,ta Mesa police
department who exchanged blood tYPts in
its bank with otber agencies for a supply
of S.posltive. Marine! based at the El
Toro facility also don1ted.
house and all its contents, leavlng giving up their home at 717 Avenlda cided recenlly to stop, making payments
nothing, fire oHicials said. c I bo after the bol.da and mov to on the ho wh1·c1 ••· I ' Stroke Hos. pi" tal1"zes nd I ed f o om ' ys ' f1'rst. me -·' w., "~ ooup" When father a son are re eas rom Jiew qua rters.
treatn1ent they will join Mrs. -Armstrong But soil at the top edge of the cavern-The residence -rvith a repair price
Orange County. .
She had received dally transfusions of
eight pints of blood for the last two years
ln which she had been hospitaliud.
Last ~her, however, the Red CrOS!
Blood Bank ln Santa Ana wu ntMing
short of the rare. B-posltive blood type
and a public appeal ,was made.
"We received over 800 calls from pro-
ple pledging donl4ons," Jerry M~son.
DAILY PILOT .....,.,. ..... , ......... ....
LlipMle9cA ....... ...,
Ctttt1 M... S. a ' re
OllAHGE COAST PUlllSHINO t:IJM,.Nf'I
lob1rt N. w,,,
Pr•~I ar~ Pllltli.Mr
J1cl k. C:lll'l1y
Vk• P'rakl111t 1r.11 ~•I M.ll\ltlf
no~., tC1nil
Edllor
7Aorn•• A. M~rphi111
MIM9Inll fd!lor
tlich•r' tt. tt•I
Sllltll °"''* c...rit)' f:dllOI" -Co1t1 M ... 1.-w.t aty '""'
".wporl fltldl: Inf ~--· ~,.. • L•-llftCJll nt I AV"'ut Hur.11"9IOll llucl'I! 11J1S IMtll ICllllf'/11'11 a.ii '*"'"It; al Hwlll IQ Clmlnt A ...
Catherine will be buried at Good
Shepherd Cemetery, Huntington Beach,
Thursday following Mass or the Angels
at 9 a.m. at St. Bonaventure Church.
She is survived by her parents, Mr. a:1d
Mrs. Joseph Milazzo, and two sl.!tera,
Barbara and Joanne, bOth of Huntinglon
Beach.
1963 Miss Am'erica and two daughters at the home of ous bowl which once was the back yard tag set at about $1401,IXKI _will go up for
relatives elsewhere in San Clemente. sloughed during the weekend rains, eat· trustee's sale soon.
WASHINGTON, Pa . (AP)_ Jacqueline The cause of the devastating blaze ing perilously at what remains of the lot. Mrs. Seets, .coot11cted recently about
Mayer Town.send, Miis America of 196.l, which recurred three times during the The edge of the crater is 10 feet from the family's fulurr~ plans, said bitterly
has been hospit.ellzed .with a stroke. night before firemen finally quenched it, I.he rear of the expensive residence. The that they would ••never own our own
lier husband. John Townsend, a slill is being investigated. first landslide endangerina the home oc:· home again. This ·taught us somethi11tg."
lawyer, said Monday night doctors Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,
believe there Is a good chance the 27~
year-old beauty "will mate a substan-
tially total recovery." ••c.ARPETEER~~~~
~ldnap Threaten~d?
' IT STARTS WITH A PHONE CALL TO YOU FROM A "RESEARCH"' FIRM ASKING
IF YOU OWN YOUR HOME AND IF YOU NEED CARPETING OR DRAF!ERIES. IF THE
ANSWER IS AFFIRMATIVE, TH~ CALLER WI LL OFFER TO SEND A "DR';OR " ~O Secret Service Guards . .
· Nixon Aide. Ki.ssinger .. .
WASHING TON (AP) At lea at one
, member of President Nixon's top White
House stall bas quJeUy been givcp Secret
. Service protection -prewm~bly to
guard qa.tnat any poasible kidnap at.-
tempt.
Or. Henry A. Kissinger. Nixon's assis·
tant for ·national security affairs, bas had ·
a Secret service body guard for more
th•il 1 month. it was learned TUe.sPay.
Jbat list" week, dirtctot J. Edpr
lloover of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation told a Senate 1ppropriallons
subcommittee that a militant antiwar
group was ,plotting to lddntp a White
HOUJO aldeor other public OUl<i•I.
"The plotters," he sajd, "art COii·
cocting 1 i!dieme to kldn•p • hll!hly plac-
td a:ovtrnment otficial. The name nf a
White HoUle staff mernblr his been
mentioned aa a p()Saible victim. 1'
Neither Hoover nor any other govem-
ment omclalhas. then or since, Identified
the While BOW:e &Ide referred to by th•
FBI chief,
However, the fact that Ki.Uln1er h~s
been lurnilhed with an extr1ordln1ry
leder'! bodyiUMd WU leell H I slro"I
indication th1t there are genuine fears
within government that be mlgbt ht a
kldpap target.
Kl!slnger probably carr~ In hlf hts~
more sensitive securlty secrets ,than any
other man In the White House, perhaps .
even lnclud!J\g the President.
Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler WiolS
asked if any other members Of Nixon's
'start hed been given secret Strvlce _pro-
tection . His reply: , '
, "I can't say anything about that, for
obvious reasons."
It was widely reported last month,
when Kissinger went to the Soviet
mis:llkln to the United Nations In New
York for meetings wJth Soviet fortl&n
minister Andrei Gromyko aod am-
. b1ssador AnatWy Dobrinin, that he wu
'accompanl~ by a Secrel Servlee a1ent.
Kiainfer bu been 1een with an agent
dog11ln1 hl! footatepa on a number of oc-
cask>ns aln~ then.
Since the Se<rot Servlco normolly d ...
not accord personal protection " lo
memberi~of the Prealdent'1·1taff, It wu ·
l>Gllev~ Nixon himsetr must have
, <ilrecti!d the posting of the Kissinger
bodypard.
'
SHOW YOU A NEW TYPE OF "COMMERCIAL" GRADE CARPETING.
WHEN THE "OECORA TOR" ARRIVES AT YO~ HOME, HE llet-40NSTRA TE
STAIN RESISTANCE OF HIS CARPET, MAY OFFER TO PAY OFF YOUR DEBTS, MEASURES
YOUR ROOM IN "UNITS" INSTEAD OF Y AR OS, AND OFFERS A BIG DIS~OUNT IOR EVEN
A CHECKj TO USE YOUR HOUSE AS A "SHOW HOUSE" FOR HIS _C!j;RPET.
"JUST SIGN HERE" IS THE CLINCHER. A'MONG THE PAPERS, TO SIGN MAY BE
A SECOND MORTGAGE ON YOUR HOUSE, NO ITEMIZATION OF 'fARDAGE BEING
PURCHASED, AND A L_ONG TERM CONTRACT FOR PAYMENTS TOTljLLING MORE THAN
THE PRICE PER YARD QUOTED.
DON'T BE TRICKED BY UNKNOWN FIRMS WHOSE GUARAf\ITEES LAST ONLY AS
LONG AS THEIR SHORT LIVED BU~INESS, DON'T BE F 0 0 LED BY "SOMETHING FOR
NOTHING" OFFERS, PHONY "COMMERCIAL" QU~LITY AND FLl~-FLAM CONTRACTS.
,
KNOW THE MERCHANDISE OR KNOW YOUR MERCHA!'PI
U.NTA ANA, OU.N•I
TUSTIN Cell • • • •
ALDIN'S
llD HIU CAINTI , ...........
1U14 ,,...,... ,....._ c..
IJl.JJ44
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 l'lacetltfa Ave.
COSTA MESA
646--4838
HOURS: Mon. Thru. Thun.. f le 5:39 -Fri .. 9 le f -Sat., 9:30 Jo S
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VOli.·63, NO. 287, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES
-I
DAILY ,ILOT lllff ,. ... ,.
Takes Reins
New Laguna Beach City Manager Lawrence Rose, left, took over
duties and desk ~ay from Joseph .Sweany. city public works direc·
tor w~o h8s beeri"Serving as acting city manager since the departure
of James D. Wheaton.
festival Board Nixes
. ~,
Hike in Ticket Prices
By BARBARA KREIBICH
ot lftt D11t1 ,1 .. 1 Sl1ff
Spuming the possibility of upping its
revenue by $112,000, the Festival of Arts
board Monday night rejected a proposal
for a major increase in Pageant of the
Masters licket prices.
The directorS agreed upon a more
modest price boost, to bring in $35,000
more' revenue . ·niis, said director Stuart
Durkee, would cover the tstimated
$25,000 increase in productions cost which
will result from inflation after dedication
af the city's 17\h percent share of .ticket
i;ales.
According to business mana&er Robert
Holiday Crime
Seminar Slated
Laguna Beach Police Chief Kenneth
Huck has invited local merchants and
their employes to a s~minar on holiday
crime to be held in city hall council
chambers from 9:30 a.m. to noon on
Saturday. Dec. S.
Speakers will discuss ways to prevent
losses fr6m shoplifting and bad checks
and explain citizen arrest procedures.
"Last year alone: Shoplifting cost the
United States three billion dollars," says
Huck. "This type of crime increase.'J· dur-
ing the Christmas holiday season. The
seminar is designed to provide in·
formation and answer que stions so
Laguna business people may be better
able to protect themselves fr D m
i;hoplifters and passers of bad chl'CkS."
Orange . Coast
Weather
There may be a cloudy lining
behind those· silver skie"s. The ·,
weatherman sees a 60 percent
chance of rain for Wednesday;
with temperatures' still mired ln
the" lower 60s.
INSmE TODAY
"D ivorce Italian style" is legnt
now, ond an estimated one mil-
lion mismatched mate• are wait·
ing to take odvantobe of their
new found freedom. Poge 4.
c1111tr1111 ' ....... " Cllte-1111 U1 " Mufl.ltl ,, ..... " ClltlillM ll·tt ... , ........... tr:k• "
.. _
' ·-" lfNll '""1v " Dffll! Ntllttt ' "'"' ..
Leppert, it will necessitate onJy a slight
increase in some ticket prices, with the
overall range remaining within ' the
present 12 to $6 range.
In the iaterest of simplying book·
keeping, it was agreed to set ticket& at
the same price level throughout the week
eliminating the existing weekend in-
crease. •
A revised price schedule proposed by
Or. Harold Burtch, based on a study by
his box Office committee. would have set
tickets at $6,$5, $4 and $.1~ and included
re-arrangement of the Irvine Bowl
seating chart to include more high-priced
tickets.
Board chairman William Martin said
he would not favor any arbitrary increase
in ticket prices unless the board had
some specific need for the additional
revenue.
Durkee noted that extra money could
be used to cope with the serious Jack c:f
parking facilit.ies. "The reason grounds
attendance is not increasing," said
Durkee, "is that people have no place to
park."
Helen Keeley felt it would be "more in
keeping with the times to keep our ticket
prices low," but said earmarking ad-
ditional revenue for a parking fund might
be acceptable.
Paul Griem Said 'be would favor an .in-
crease since 1'The money comes from
outside the community and it can be~efit
the community." 1 David Young said he could "see no
justification" for increasing prices up to
30 percent in some sections, whicl\. would
occur if the proposal were adopted. He
suggested an increa~ to cover just the
estimated ·$25,000 need.
• Jilal Akins also opposed the increase hut
said he could agiee to leveling off prices
for bciokkeeping purpose!. When he ap-
peared reluctant to support Durkee's pro.
posal to authorize a· $3~.ooo overall ip-
crease, Mrs.-Keeley oommented, "You'.ve
already saved $78,000 by bringing 1t down
from $112,000." ·
. rt·wasunaninidusly 'agreed to authori:ie '
an increa:ge suHicie_nt to bring in the ad-
ditional 35,000 next year.
Fall Critically
' Hurts Countian
A man who fell SO feet from a freeway
overpass after his car had cra9hed into a
guardrail is in serious condition today at
lhe Orange County Mtdical Center.
Dh'Ote .. ' ••lttrl~I PIM • e1ttt11l-I "
''::! Mlf'WI , .. u
T '"' ~,.
Anaheim poli~ said Freddie Vasquez,
22, Placentia, crashed into the Riverside
--Eree..\U¥v butmen<early 1bilwnornin
· at Miraloma ~he. "'
lllNMt 1 .. 11 --" AM L....,. " Mlllllo· •
• •• .. ).14 7 ·""' w
'
Officen at first could find onJy the car
but a further search, revealed that Vu-
quez hid faUen to the freeway shoulder
Jwit outaide the traffic lanes. •
. .
• • I -
..
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·-
.ORANGE GOUtjTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER f, 1970 ,_ TEN .CERTS.
'
Board Accepts $17,500
'
Supervisors Follo.w Grand Jury 'Recommendation
By JACK B!IOBACK
Of tll4o Dallf Plltt Sl•H .
Orange County supervisors this morn-
ing accepted the recommendation of the
Grana Jury aiid set ~eir pay ·at $17,500 a
year, $2,SOO more than they have been
paid for the past four years.
The action was approved by a 4 to I
vote, Supervisor Robert Battin dissen-
ting.
'I'his_morning's move climaxed a series
of actions which has stirred noisy public
protest beginning Nov. 4.
At that time, the board members met
in closed session and allegedly decided to
have a. salary ordinance drawn setting
their pay. at $29,268 a year, the same as
municipal court judges ..
Faced with a crowded hearing room of
protesters Nov. 10, supervisors then
decided to o(flcially tie their -salaries to ~
that of state legislators, $19,200 a year
next year.
This action failed to quiet the furor and •
recall and referendu'.m movements were
under way. Two week,, ag:; the board
voted to refer the matter to the Grand
Jury for recommendation. ·
Before this morning's vote, County
Counsel Adrian Kufper had advised the
board that their Nov. 10 action would go
Into effect Dec. 10.
He said if the board adopted the new
cmlinance today, as they did, on Dec. 31
their pay level would be at $17,500 a year.
Few protesters voiced their objections
this morning but those that did were ada·
mant in their opposition to any raise
whatever for the supervisors. .
William Ewini of Anaheim threatened,
"If I have to walk up and down Ule street,,
to g~t you out I'll do it. I don't C$l'e what
the others do -I will do tlµs ·myseU.-'' :;· ~=~::i,~
Sel as Memorial
To Verner Beck
An art scholarship would be the most
suit.able memortal to th·e late Verner
BeCk, his fellow Festival of Arts directors
decided Monday evening.
The board voted to establish one $250
scholarship at the· School of Art and
De~ign by adWng $18 to a (_Jonation of $132
" dollars collected voluntarily by artist ex·
hibitors aiid turned over to the board to
help finance a Beck memorial.
Mrs. Helen Keeley then reported (In a
number of memorial proposals made dur-
ing meetings of the Beck memorial com·
mittee and it was agreed that a major,
continuing scholarship would constitute
the most acceptable memorial to the late
director who devoted many years to
building the Festival. \
Mrs. Keeley said that a four-year
scholarship at the School of Art and
Design, covering 3, 744 hours of study and
leading to a Certificate of Completion
would cost approximately $4,000.
The scholarship committee, made up
(or directors Glenn Vedder and Hal
Akins, was asked to check into types· and
amounts of scholarships that could be
established a'n d report back to the
December board meeting.
The Idea of moving a· tile panel, which
Beck had especially admired, from the
patio adjacent to the art school to a more
prominent place on the· Festival grounds
was hastily dropped when Mrs. Keeley
revealed the panel belongs to the art
school, not the Festival. ·
The panel, consisting of 300 hand·
painted tiles depicting th!' history of art,
was given to the School of Art in 1962 by
the mother of the artist, Elsa Jensen, as
a memorial to her daughter who d!ed in
1961, Mrs. Keeley told lbe board.
San Clement,e . .
Bre!;LksHim .Vp
San Clemente upstaged Burbank
Monday •night
It happened on Laugh·ln,· NBC's
weekly prlme-time com'edy hour
built around comedians Dan Rowan
and Dick-Martin.
During their parody of a palr of
news commentators, Martin broke
up seven or eight tiiiies after
saying: "Dateline saronntntt~·--
Marttn was trying to get out a
Joke about Pre.s1denl Nixon's cliff~
top vllla, the Western _White Houae.
Finally after 1pasma ----ollau1bter,
Martin got It said:
'1D•teline San Clemente -
Ri,lidenl. of thfs 'r"°'t ci>mmunltn
hav been disturbed late in· the
ev by an unidtntffied voice
11"1 'This Land Ia "• Land'." ~ , , ;•v
'\' ' ' ,,
----
tested that the pay raise is out of order
because of the coUnty'S current economic
situation.
Janice Boer of Santa Ana told the
sUpervisors, "You goofed again. You
don't care w,hat th'.e )>eople think ·arid a
Grand, Jury recommendati~n is
worthless. They are the hand·p1cked
group named by you and what they thiitk
in no way represents wnat the people
want."
Supervisor Battin, as he had im·
Laguna Panel
'' ' ' '''
mediately after recall . action was
threatened1 81ljlled loday';that the salary'
should ,be re.turnedito $15,000.. • . . ·
"Orange Count_y , is in an economic
slump. we: MoU!d be. working On lhit tn~
stead of quibbling QVer salarie"!," Battin
charged . ' · ' • ' · · '
''No matter how we move we will be
attacked," sai'd SuperviSor ·williaih.
Ptlillips. "We are now the second most
populous county in the state and San
Diego CQunty supervisors have just. D:lOJ·
Feelings Spl-it
Over High : Rise
'
By PATRICK BOYLE he said, ''then It can be done in a way
01"" o.11y l'lle• Sl•H that allows -buildings to have a
A panel Of four prominent Laguna distin.ctive character."
Beach residents discussed the futUre of When the' di$Cussion was ,thrown open
the Art Colony in terms of villige vs. to the floor, many residents suggested
high rise Monday n\ght, and after two the only reason people Jive in Laguna
hO!.JrS of talk,ing and listening, it appeared Beach is because .of lh~ clean air, tbe
that none of the panelists had changed his ocean view and the_ lack of. congeslion, all
mind. · or which high rise would destroy.
The panel, sponsored by the newly Artist David Rosen said; '11The power ot
organized Laguna Forum, i n c 1 u de d money will slowly push the creative
Bernard Syfan, president of the Lagun·a artists out-of Laguna Beach and it will
Beach Cba·mber of, Commerce;· Merrill just become another town." '
·Jo.hnson, owner cf the Surf and Sand Asked by a resident if one high rise
Hotel; Arnold Hano, magazine writer and buildi~~ would ~t !''precedent for ~ore,
critic of 10ca1 aovernn;ient· and Carl Plannmg Comrrusa1oner .Jolmann said. it.
.111.il "'~• -ber of tllt~·Beacb ' 1'ould. "! 'b.''t thO!k '~""',"!'!:""'""'. Piannlng Commlslion. of greater he~~bt to get a ;few dollif1 ,off
FoUpwing a sbort ipeech by each of the your tax bill, Johnson said: . , ,.
panelists; membets of the audience voie-O~ realdent even IUUe•ted that all
ed their views·on . the subject and asked buildmgs between tJ:'e Coast Highway a~
questions of the panelists. ~·be~ch be de!!1olished and a pa~i bu,lt
Starting the discuss· n Ch be -. 1n their place to reall.y humaruze the . 10 , am r pres1· area ,, dent Syfan said be was in favor of high '
rise development and contended that
Laguna Beach ceased to be a village ''the d~y t~e highway came along the coast."
.syfa~, a builder, said the city .Reeded
high rise hotel development along the
beach front to maintain an adequate tax
base so the residents would not be forced
to pay higher taxes. ·
· "The question is not if we will develop
(high rise)," Syfan said, "but bow wt will
deyelop, to what extent we will develop
and where we will develop."
San Francisco's
Security Tight
For Visit of Ky
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Police
Chief Alfred Nelder today called out 420
men, all but-40 'in uniform , to patrol the
Fairmont Hotel, where Vice , President
Nguyen Cao Ky of South Vietnam is mak-
ing a speech.
ed to ra!Je thiir pay to 119,000 a yur."
Phillips' moved for ·adopUoo and aot ai-
teeond from Supervisor William Hirstein.•
who is retiring Jan. 4.
~d Chairman Alton Allen, wba al» ..
ret,ites from o'ffic! in January, said, "Jn
my judgment from experience on this
board the job, is woi:th . every cent of
$17 ,500. M I said previously when w.e set
the salary at $19,200 if we had no one on
this board worth that much theD the peo-
ple. sho\lld find sorrieoni that 11.11
. ,r . -.
Council Eyes
Main Beach
!
' ' Study Group
~guna Beach city councilmen wilt-
nominate candidates for a special Main
Beach Development Committee a t
Wednesday evening's Co1,mcil session. ..
At the request of_ Ml!,¥.or Richard
Goldberg, each councilman will present
the name of a member ,and alternate for
appointment to the new commiUee .which'
·will review proposals for developtr\ent oL ·
' the mile-long city-owned beacllfront pr~ pe.., ..
Also at the Wednesday meeting, the
council will consider , approval of a
preliminary applicatipn for. a Housing
and Urban Developme.nt (HUD)-grant,
for aC1'.juisition of the 525-acre Spmore
Hill! ·triangle. ·
The. Laguna Greenbelt Inc.' has been
conducting a dri~ to raise funds to
match a federal openspace grant to
purchase the property but the -<lty at.
torney has advised that no applicaUort
can be filed until matching funds are
"virtually in the bank."
Jt had been proposed to attempt ac-
quisition of the property in ·four parcels
O\.'.er a four·ye~r period, for a totaJ
estimated price of H.million.
Howtver, since the entire $2 milllon
matching share apparently mush.be in
hand before the federal funds can be re--
quested it ls considered unlikely that the
application will be approved at this time ~
F afe Increase
For Bus Asked
Responding to an often-voiced ar'gu·
ment that high ri se buildings would
obscure the ocean view, he said "people
could see around it. Jt is not height ror
height's sake, but height for the com·
munity's sake."
.Surf and Sand owner Johnson agreed
with Syfan that the multi-s tory hotels
were needed to raise more taxes, corr
tending that it would take 500 homes to
provide .as much tax for the city as his
ewn hotel did.
The chief annourr;ed his plans after An In peace groups declared they ~ere· calling crease in bus fares Is being sought
· Writer Hano said he completely
disagreed with both men and was op-
posed to any form of high rise develop-
m~nt in Laguna Beach,
for mass picketing to protest Ky 's ap-by the South Coast Transit Corporation.
pearance before the CommonWeahh Club. which carries passengers be t w e e ft Laguna Beach, the Newport Harbor area-Neither Mayor Joseph Alioto nor and Sant.a Ana.
Governor ijonald Reagan is attending the The corporation has filed a rectuest
meeting. The mayor announced he ·had a with the Public Utilities Commission,
previous engagement a?Jd the governor's asking permission to increase its basic
office said merely "no" when questioned.·· rate from 25 Cents to 35 cents for the first
whether Reagan would attend. zone .and to Increase the charge for each
I~ 0addition to" uniformed and plain additional zone from five cents. to 10
clouies policemen, Ky also will be guard.. cents. _,,._
ed by Secret Service agents and other ~dvising the Laguna Beach city clerk
federal officers. of t)le application, the cwporation's at~
"Growth feeds on growth," Hano
quoted from an editorial in a local
newspaper and said ·that one high rise
building would lead to many more.
"l will be glad to change my mind on
some or all of these things," Hano qui~
ped, "they day Emerald Bay builds high
rise apartments ori its beach.'' Syfan
: lives: in Emefald Bay. .
PlaMing coritmiuioner Johnson sug~
gested that not all high r.ise was Qad for
Nelder declared : "lt is traditional that torney notes that de<:lining patronage and
San Francisco be _ courteous to all increased operating coat since the tut
visitors. I hope and trust the tradition fare hike In 1964 have made it necessatY.
will not be broken.'' to seek a fare adjustment. '
Lagunagrins. By. Phil ,lnterlondl
• the city, p~ovided the planning or such
structures was carefully. controlled by the
city. The General Plan l)OW being COl}-
sidered by the, city would provide such
control, he said.
· "If high rlse is only in certain places,"
~~' FHA Lower
' I lnteres~ Rates ..
On Home Loans
WASHJNGTQN (UPI) -The; aovern-
ment today cut from 81,S percent to 8 per-
cent the maximum Interest rate which
may .be · charged •on home mortgages
backed by the Federal Hou s l.n I
Administration and' the V e t e· r a n 1
· Admln.istratlon.
'
The ch an a• wu-the-firsl Jn the . f\HA
and VA mortgag'e ceiling since it wasin·
cz:eased from 714 pei'cent to 8'°' percent
last Jan. ~. ,.
ThO rote, 1till the second highest celling
ln tht history of the government-backed
home IOJn progr.U\1, is effective lm-
medi1telf but OUi:.tandini commilmtntl'
for ~ mortgage m,urance at the old
ell -"t !llt will ,cootinue to . be
llonored, Houting secretary Georae
fComeny said.
f ~
.-
t
r
•
"I """' I Lant OV1rdU..A!Nmpt to Flt In Witl! ""'.r.w.. '
,1 )
! •
•
•• . ~ l
f
~ -------. . ~ -
-,jtl • OAQ. Y PILO 1 St .. ----. ''
; . \ Hits: Ctiast
·-I ., \ ~ ·' t '' . 1'e~s :Giving '~ .iAA~· l'1)f\~orida
~arHappy Bachelorhood··
By Al\TllUR .Ji:viNSEL °' .... DlllF ,.... •t•ff
' .f19D1eUtinc ·lib tell)perlng• sloe! to \ouihen It happens when a conflnnod
bal:be)i-~1four days wt.th three femaJes1 t•o of them teenagers.
.. 'Tbe turkey wasn't everl' out cf the -.oven yet ~(ore I was giving Qtanks,
' ' lat: beln& lil>gle. .
Now, before the Womeil.'s lJb ·vigilantts carnp .on the
·doorstep with flamjng torchel, let's· make this cryajal
"
tloar: f~ ~-P,Otl. , • . ' . , So are p;.uea Ind .lria)y bears. but all three have
tomething in common. '
One appreciates them be:tt in their natural habitat.
· · My s:bact on1the ·beach llil't lt.
l><>lne mJtht di>qree wflb !be deslgnaUon -calling it a rbuUne or rut -but in !be. twilight of my youlb, I
' . live ·by a system.
i The. wine goblets 10 here. The plumber's friend goes
:.. ' . there.
• ,Wcimea lri not 1yatemade, U Spray Net fn the dish drainer is any ilJP
dicaUon.
. And If you think it's complicated in the cramped, confines of a cottage,
~1der a~mpanylng three females to three shopping centers this freni:.ed
holiday season.
The first stop WU mine. ,
"Don't get out of the car," they were told in tones of naive optimism.
"I'll be right out." .,
One was missing and unaccounted for upon my momentary return and
the two kids wore fUMy looks.
"She went jnside. Then she came back," said one. 11She got her check-
book and went back in," the other explained needlessly.
So I headed for the bank, with naively optimistic iJJtructions to mfft
me there unless I got back to the car first. By the time I ' retur®d from the
one-mile hike, the car was gone.
They went to die baDk all right. The wrong bank.
Now it is Saturday.
They have voted down a trip to Sea World or Lion Country Safari. They
"' have bigger game in mind; South Coast Plaza and Newport center. They
mustn't, however, look like country bumpkins.
,. So after more closed-door preparation than Raqilef.Welcb would need_J_q[___,
the Academy Awards, we seem to be ready. ·~
Columbus could have gotten the Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Maria off
for the New World faster.
R~bal 1ot h11 elephants over lhe ·Alps in the twinkling" oC an eye by
ccrnpar1.so1t.. ·
Every living 1001 in Orange County seems to be. at South Coast Plaza.
My feet are killing me. I've got a cramp in the credit cards. A vision of a
gin-and-tonic dangles before me like-a carrot.before a mule.
The girls -bouncing from boutique to boutique -can't be found.
My mother suggests the corridors to the ladies; rooms are ao long they
, could have been mugged and motest.ed and nobody would know for 2f hours~
Finally they showtd up and WI move on.
Newport Center isn't so hectic, perhaps because while it haa no mall, we
do have a record rainf~ in progrss by now.
Everyone feels beUer after two refreshing llops. Theirs was at an
,, Ice cream parlor.
Nnw it i! Sunday.
· ~ tbankJ and good~ and seeyalaters have been ercbanged.
,:S~ray net IS absent from the dfsh drainer.~Halr curlers are gone from my tie--
clip tra,y. . . _, b',
.,. • 'The silence is broken four hours later by their telephone call to say
they're home. despite foul weather and holiday traffic.
'"l"tiank1 Lord,'' 1 mbrmur, tn 1ratitlld8 f<l" thtlr atfe trip.
( And aleo IOI' being a bachelor.
•
. f °""ti· Drive Fails
KEY LARGO, Fla. (UPI) - A ~uge oll
slickc believed caused by a passing Italian
tanker stretched for 71 miles along the
Florida Keys threatening an unusual
underwater slate park ,made up of
beautiful 1coral and strange fish.
The slick was apparenUy ceused by the
ship dumping the res.idue from its tanlts.
, Winds of about 15 Dlph were driving the
sticky mass shoreward and Lt. Edward
LitUe, district supervisor of the State '
Department of Natural Resources, said
there was danger to the unusu41 coral
formaUons, which jut from tb'1 Allantic
water& at lc;>w tide, might be smeared by
the oil.
The slick spread along ·the coast (rum
Key Largo to Marathon. At its nearest
point, the oil was only about one nlile
from the. Pennekamp Coral Reef St:1te
Park.
UPI Tt!UNtt
YOUNGEST GENERAL DIES
Gen. Fr,,derick in 1948
Gen. Frederick
• <
Funeral ·Slated
Services will be held Wednesday af-
ternoon at the San Francisco Presid io
Ralph Hodges, state natural resources
directer, first disclosed the oil &pill in
Tallahassee. He said it was reported by a
fishing boat about 4:30 p.m. Monday and
that a Marine Patrol pilot later followed
the slick to its southernmost point and
discovered the Italian tanKer "Gelesial.'' cemetery for Maj. Gen. Robert •T.
Disclosure of the spill coincided with a Frederick, the U.S. Army's youngest
report from New Orleans that A \\'CH division commander in France in Vi'orld
belonging to Shell Oil had blown out and Warn, who died Sunday · in Palo Alto at
caught fire in the Gulf of Mexico, knock·
ing several .workers into the water. The the age of 63.
well is 60 miles south of New Orleans. ad· General Frederick is survived by his
jacent to the Wisner Wildlife Manage-widow, Ruth, two daughters, Mrs.~Jane
ment Area. See of Laguna Beach and Mrs. Philip
By afternoon , the action of the sea reportedly was .breaking up the oil spill Hicks of Palo Alto, and by eight
along the Keys into small globules. (ittle grandchildren.
said some oil had already washed ashore. Wounded E!l.ght times _ill World War II,
' State officials are checking with federal he took command of £fie .4!>th Division
a'genctes to determine the destination or afte~ lea~ing an airborne task force in
the. tanker and to decide what steps ran the mvas1on of Southe~ France.
be ~ _ t_o recover both actual and . He also h_elped org~nize the U .S . .Ca~a-
punitive dainages; Hodges sai . -1!1.M:-:-Spec1a!-8$:v.ice Forces _whi ch.
Hodges said the major immediate pro-pa.rt.~~1pated tn the Attu Invasion m the
blem was in figuring how to contain the Aleutians .. where he took comm~nd after
slick and prevent lhe oil from sinking to the Canadian comm~der was killed.
the bottom of the Pennekamp Park. "It G~ner~l Frede~1ck earne~. t he
might be a quite expensive operation 1jn D!St!flgu~shed Serv!ce Cross tw1_ce, the
that particular area," he told the cabinet. DlStin~shed Service ~edal twice and
Although the ~ spllf was classified as the Sdv~ St~r and Bronze Star for
"very large," Hodges said it was not bravery m action.
comparable to the Tampa Bay oil spill of
last February in which several thousand
gallons of oil spilled from a tanker wruch
ran aground.
Gov. Claude Kirk said the company
which owns the tanker causing the spill
should be "embargoed" from senduig any
more ships in~ Florida porbl as punish-
ment and inducement .not to clean their
tanks in Florfda weters again. . .
Gerald F ariner "'
Last Rites Set
Child Injured
In San Clemente
Blaze Improves
Tllree·year--0ld Timothy Armstrong o[
San Cleme@1f·1 w~lae<lfirtm ~~ff•I
home unassisted fa!( week.end, is ex-
pected to be released from the Orange
. County Medical Center.burn unit·Wednes·
day.
Nixon Actimt
Inflatio·n Alert
t
-Hits Wage -~acts
-
WASHINGTON (~P) -The WI\ tt e
House, re:5.9rfing to·a Jlf!W policy It earlier
predicted, criticized today the wage set-
Uement in the G~eral Molort strike and
a presidential board's recommendation to
increase wages in ttie railroad industry.
In its second inflation alert, President
Nixon's Clupcil of Economic · Advisers
also focused attention on price Increases
by the automobile industry, the oil in-
dustry, transportation industr)r and the
two-price system of the-copper industry.
"when petroleum lnventori~ are. at •
ltve1 hlghet than 'is normal for this time
of year."
The council said that on Nov. 11 a ma-
jor oil company, not named in the inf la.
tlon alert, boosted the price o! crude ~
by 1S cents per barrel. 1bat increase 1s
now under invesUgation by the govern-
ment.
The 41-page inllation alert also
spoU1gbted "steadily rising costs of locfll
public transportation" but said it is a dif·
ficult problem for which there is no
simple anSwer. Specifically, it mentioned
transit rate increases in New York,
.Washington and Chicago.
The White House thus moved into
fostering an "incomes policy," a phrase
\ covering presidential pressure to hold "<!2wl. inflationary wage and price boosta.
The council said that' the General
Motors setUement, "if genera 1 i zed
throughout the economy, would crowd ,
further upward costs per unit of output,
and, therefore, the price level."
"Each fare increase apparently shifts
, more persona to the use of alternative
means of transportation," the council
oaid.
"Apart from further increases through
the cost of living escalator for the years
ahead, the increase substaritially exceeds
any trend es~ate of gains' in national productivity / e council said.
''It also ra costs further In an in·
dustry where reducers overseas are ac-
counting for ; su~stantial and growing
share of the dO_mestic market."
The council feserved an opinion on the
railroad wage package as a whole but
zeroed in on a so-called cost-0f-living
escalator clause under consideration. ,
"U an assumption about inflation that
represents no improvement is expliciUy
embedded into a contract for future
years, were thereby guarantee that these
costs and prices will continue rising at an
unchanged rate~" the council. said.
It said that "freezing into the contract
such an assumption about future ~n
would saddle the industry for the latger
cause of achieving a new stability for the
price-cost level." 1
The presidenHal board has recom·
mended wage increases in the railroad
industry averaging 11 percent a year
over three-yea rs. The board did not
specifically recommend a cost--0f-tiving
escalator clause but did note thal in-·
eluding one wou_id yield a wage increase
in excess of nine percent annually.
Turning to price increases, the council
noted that General Motors announced ad-
ditional price boosts for autonlobiles.
"'An increase of six to seven percent in
the price of passenger automobiles would
add about $2 billioh to the total cost to
dealers and possibly $2.5 billion to the
cost to consumers," the council said.
Such an increase. the council said,
translates Into a rise of about thre~
tenths of one percent in the Wholesale
Price !Index. ·1 r 1
The council also noted price hikes in
the oil industry, saying that they come
Bomb Damages
U of Oregon
Office Area
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -A bomb .,.
tensively damaged an office and blew out
windows of a University of Oregon ad·
ministration building today. Four
persons, including the vice chancellor of
tbe Oregon state education. system, were
inside the building but escaped injury,
police· said.
The investigating officers said the
bomb wenfoff outside a ground-level win-
dow of Johnson Hall, where the offices of
tbe university president and .the State
System of Higher Education are located.
Police said they had no immediate in·
dication of who was responsible for the
bombing.
Immediate damage estimates were not
made but observers said it appeared that
the blast was not as severe as the ex·
plosion which caused $75,000 damage to a
faculty office building three blocks away
on Oct. 2.
Miles Romney, vice chancellor of tha
state system, a secretary and two
telephone operators were in the building
when the blast hit but told police they
were not hurt. ·
Eugene, Oregon's second largest city
with a metropolitan population of 130,000,
has been hit by several explosions and
arson~aused fires in the past three
years, in"cltiding one night in 1969 when
five dynamite explosions caused minimal
damage to church, business and govern-
ment buildings in the city .
The ·nains Came
•
! ~u1cemia Claims Girl, 6, . . -
Services win be held at l p.m. Wed· .
nesday .in Sheffer Laguna B e a c h
Mortuary Chapel for Gerald O. Farmer
of 4125 Calle Bienvenido, San Clemente,
who died Sunday ln South Coast Com·
munity Hospital. He was 58.
Mr. Farmer, a native of New York, had
li ved for more than 30 years in
California.
But the boy's father -who also suf-
fered second-degree burns in t h e
devastating blaze t h a t destroyed the
$45,000 borne -will remain under treat-
ment for the rest of the week, hospital
aides said today.
Ronald Armstrong, a Newport Beach
airline travel executive, suffered bums of
the face, head aqd arms during frantic
San Clemente Home Slipping Away
...I ! After Blood Donations . (
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Patrick Holt of La Habra ; two sons,
Gerald Farmer of New York 'and Rodney
Farmer of Paris; a brother, Kenneth
Farmer of New York ; and by four
grandchildren.
attempt.& to reach his son dUring the The heavy weekend rains, soaking deep curred early this year.
stubborn blaze which ~rupted during a into San Clemente's soil have caused Cracks also have formed on the flanks
rainstorm S_aturday· night. even more slumping in the huge crater of the huge slide, er.dangering houses on
Timothy suffered burned feet as he behind the home of Mr. and Mrs.''Eugene either side, Mrs. Seets said.
la.thy Milazzo, the afx.year·otd
teikemia-victim who had been kept alive btthe blood of hundreds of donors in 0 . ge County, has died.
· therine, whose home wls at 2811
R erford Drive, HuntingtOn Beach.
difl Sunday at Children'a Hosplt.aJ of
or,nge County. -ihe had received daily transfusions of
eijlt pints of blood for th'e tut two years
in (Nhich she bad been hospitalized.
\a.st October, however, the Red Cross
Bltod Bank in Santa Ana was running
1htrt of the rare B-posltive blood type
anll a public appeal was made.·
•we received over 800 calls from peo-
pl1 pledging donations," Jerry MorHaon,
I
I
' DAILY PILOT
r_HtwpNt leKlll tlllMl91f• .... 't L .. •H IHU. h•'91a ,...,.
l CMI• Mn• S. C .......
I OltANY£ COAST PU8L1SHIMO COMl"AHY
I Roh1r+ N. W114
I Pttskl•nT i t.II l'ub!~lltf'
I J1clt R. Curl1y
' Vltt PreslOlf'll It.cl !itrltrll ,........
I lhol'l'lfl K1tvi1
j .i.. EtUor
I lkoih• A. Mvrphl11•
Ml!ll\'1'"91 MHor
lticf'l1r4 '· Kai $0Vlh Or.nto Ct\lnl)' E1111W
Olli<•
Q15t1 Mtlt: :JJI Wnt leY ltr'MI H..,.,..i 811"': '211 Wtll llllol ICMlllWl'lt •
t.1~ ••e11: tn "-' ""'-MU11Uner11t1 111d1t nais 1 .. c11 1oi.11 ..... re
$111 Clcmtntt: ~ tcor111 ti (llnlno ltMI
" ••
Red Cross p u b ! 1 c relations direc-
tor, said. "The switchboard was jammed
for two days."
Among those who helped Catherine
were members of the Costa Mesa police
?epartment who exchanged blood types in
Jt.s bank witb other agencies for a supply ·
of B-positive. Marines based at the El
Toro facility also donated.
Catherine will be buried at Good
Shepherd Cemetery, Huntington Beach,
Thursday following Mass of the Angels at 9 a.m. at St. Bonaventure Church.
She is survived by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Milazzo, and two sisters,
, Barbara anct Joanne, &th of Huntington
Beach. .
Stroke Hospitalizes
1963 Miss America
scrambled to safety through a burning Seets. A few more fissures also appeared in
hallway of the home at 1607 s. Ola Vista. Now the family is worrying about the the Seets back yard, which had been
• The fire , wruch · began in the boy's chances of having to leave their home kept parched on purpose -to avoid any
downstairs bedroom, destroyed the entire even before the Christmas holidays. more earth slippage.
house . and all its contents, leaving The family originally had planned on The civil engineer and his family dt~
nothing, fire officials said. giving up their home at 717 Avenida cided recently to stop making paym ents
When father and son are released from Colombo after the holidays and move to on the home -which was the couple's new quarters. first. treatment they will join Mrs. Armstrong But ,01·1 at the top edge of the cavern-Th ·d · h
d t d hle l the bo f e res1 ence -wit a repair price
an wo aug rs a me O ous bowl which once was the back yard t t t bou I ••
I t. I h · s Cl ag se a a t lw,000 -will go up for re a 1ves e sew ere m an emente. sloughed during the weekend rains eat· trustee's sale soon.
WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP) -Jacqueline . The cause of the devastating blaze ing perilously at what remains of the lot. Mrs. ~els, contacted recently about
Mayer Townsend, Miss America of 1963, which recurred three times during the The ecfge or the crater is IO feet from the family 's future plans, said bitterly
has been hospitalized with a stroke. night before firemen finally quenched it, the rear of the expensive residence. The that they would "never own our own
Her bus band. John Townsend, a still is being investigateO. first landslide endangerini the home OC· home again. This taught us somethirig. ••
lawyer, said Monday night doctors Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
believe there is a good chance the 'll· I
year-<ild beauty "will make a substan·
tiallY total recovery."
Kidnap Threatened? IT STAR.TS WITH A PHONE CALL TO YOU FRO~ A "RESEARCH" FIRM ASKING
iF YOU OWN YOUR HOME AND IF YOU NEED CARPETING OR DRAPERIES. IF THE
ANSWER IS AFFIRMATIVE, THE CALLER WILL OFFER TO SEND A "DECORATOR" TO
SHOW YOU A NEW TYPE OF "COMMERCIAL" GRADE CARPETING. Secret Service Guards
Nixon Aide. Kissinger
WASWNGTON (AP) -Al leagl one
member o_f President Nimn's top White
House staff bas quieUy been given Secret
Service protection -presumably to
guaf'4 against any possible ·kid~ap at-
tempt.
Dr. Hwy A. Klssin&er. Nilon,'s ass is·
tant for national security affairs, has had
a Secret Service body guard for more
.. than a month, It wu learned TU~.
'Just last week, dlr<d« J.' Edgar
Hod"ver of the Federal 8urt1U Of
Investigation told a senate appropflatlons
aubcommlttee that a militant antiwar
group was plotting to kidnap a White
House aide or other public OUldal.
"The plotter a," he saJd. •:are con·
cocting a scheme to kidnap a highly plac·
td government official . The name of a
White llou$e staff member has bpieil ~
mentioned as a possible victim."
, Ntitber Hoover nor any other govern·
menl official bu, then or since, identified
lhe Whlli' H"""' aide referred to by the
FBf chief. .
However, the fact that Kissinge r h11s
been (umlshed. with an extraordir111ry
federal bodyguard was seen as a strong
indication that there are genuine fears
within government that he mljht be a
kidnap target. .
Kissinger· probably Carries In his head
more sensitive security secret.s than any
other man id tht Wfute Houae1 perhaps
even Including the President.
Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler was.
asked if any -.,tber members of Nixon'•
staff had been given Secret Service pro-
1tectlon. His reply:
"f can't Sar. anything about that, for
obvious rea11>ns."
, It waS widely reparted last month.
·~ Kissinger went to the Soviet
Tgi.ssion to the UHlted Nations in New
York for mcttlngs with' Soviet foreign
'tnlnlster Andrei Gromyko and am-
b@M•dor Anatlliy Dobrinin, that he was
.accompanied by a Secret Service agent.
Kissinger bas been seen' with an agent
dogging his fool!teps on a number of oc·
casfons slnCf: then.
Since the Secret Service normally does
not · accord personal protection to
members of the President's start, lt was
believed Nl1on hltn1elf viust ha ve
directed tile pooting· of !be *'singer
bodyguord.
•
WHEN THE "DECORATOR" ARRIVES AT YOUR HOME, HE DEMONSTRATES
STAIN RESISTANCE OF HIS CARPET, MAY OFFER TO PAY OFF YOUR DEBTS, MEASURES
YOUR· ROOM lt-J "UNITS" ,INSTEAD OF YARDS, AND OFFERS A BIG DISCOUNT (OR EVEN
A CHECK) TO USE YOUR HOUSE AS A "SHOW HOUSE" FOR HIS CARPET. •
. "JUST.SIGN .HERE" IS T,tjE CLINCHER. AMONG THE PAPERS TO SIGN MAY BE
A SECOND MORTGAGE ON YOUR HOUSE, NO 'ITEMIZATION OF YARDAGE BEING
PURCHASED, AND A lONG TERM CONTRACT FOR PAYMENTS TOTALLING MORE THAN.
THE PRLCE PER YARD QUOTED.
DON'T BE TRICKED BY UNKNOWN FIRMS WHOSE GUARANTEES LAST ONLY AS
LONG AS ·THEIR· SHORT LIVED BUSINESS, DON'T BE F 0 0 LED BY "SOMETHING FOR
NOTHING " OFFERS, PHONY "COMMERCIAL" QUALITY AND FLIM-FLAM CONTRACTS •
·KNOW THE ME~HANDISE OR KNOW YOUR MERCHANT! . .
SANTA ANA; OlAN•I
TUSTIN C4llt • , ,
ALDIN'I
llD HILL CAIPITS
& Du.n11a
1 IJ14 '"'•· , ...... Ceftf, .,,:,, ..
ALDEN'S
CARPE"l'.5 e DRAPES
· 1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
HO\JRS: Mon. Thru Thurs,, 9 le S::JO -Fri .. 9 le 9 -S.t .. 9:30 to 5
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VOl!.;63, NO. 287, 2 SECTiOtijS, 22 PAGES
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DAILY ,IL.OT SH1ff l"IM,.
The· Young Chefs
lk>b casey, left, af\d Bill Ginger, both 12, squash out some "super
goocf! cookies at class for young chefs at La ·paz Intermediate
'School. They used too much dough in their enthusiasm. For exciting
results see story and picture on page three ..
' ·,Landmark -Achlevem~nt' ·.
Saddleback Hospital
.
,Architecture Hailed '\.
F~ its architectur8l innovations Sad-
dleback• Community, HOllpltal .will be a
"la.ndm1rk achie vement." ~.Hartman. .ctirerjor of architec-
ture i.nd planning for the Luthtran
Hospital Society Of Southern California
thus describes. the facility that will serve
Motor Pool Site
Moved; School
Wins Reprieve
• 5erra School in Capistrano Beach has
won a re.prieve. ,
Trusttt;s of the , Capistrano Unified
SChool Di.strict Monday voted to retnln
the aging school bullding, which serves as
an administrative center.
The building was to have bff:n
demolished to make way for a $5.000
trin.portation center, but plans approved
,by. the board c.iu for the center to be con-
tititkted ·on another part of the school
property.
'Half or the playfield on the corner of
Vidoria and Sepulveda will be usefi for
parting and fueling buses. The vehicles
will enter from one streel and ezit Qi1lo
andttier and wiltbe able to park in row::.
~ S,<lkl-gaUon fuel tanks wUl serve
tbe}>uses and space has been pl1nned for
wahlng and vacuuminl the vehicles.
nae area now used foclbJS p9rking will
be used b'y district vehicles and P.,nough ~ will be retained for a little Jeaglle
field and playground sd that the fiChoo l
will continue to be used as a
neighborhood recreational facility, ac-
cording to Joe Wimer, Director of
Ac1r6inlstr,tive Servl~s ..
tn recommending . to retain the
building, Superintendent T r u m l\ n
Beqtdict pointed out that if any pre-Field
~ct J>uildinl• tire demolished. they •hould
~.~which 11!Udeli.U: u.sually occupy. .. ' ·..-11
'"J . . • lfos~ry . Slated
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For Viejo· YQuth .. .
• Q)&ary will be recited tonight for
Robert Christy. the If.year-old Mission
•Viejo youth killed in a traffic accident
1itt~turday nighl . ~ service wi!I be conducted at 7:30 n' at St. Nichola11 Catholic Church in
na Hills. Requiem maS! will W"
· J rated .Wednesday at' 10 a.m. at the
81\* church. Burial will follow 1t
A,..,Qnsion Cemetery in El Toro.
0¥°11ty Is survived by his parents. Mr.
~,)o1ra. Ted ,Qlristy 21711 Chrlsanto Df\~ Mi!ision Viejo and two 11i11ters, An·
n• fOlristy and ~rs. Delores Sweigert,
bothJtf Ml~slon Viejo.
Young Schristy was 1 11169 ho°"r
g1du1lt of Mission Viejo High SChool
and 1 sophomore at UC lrvlne, wbert be
wu m«Jorlni In engineerln1>
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117.000 SaddJeback 'Valley .residents by
197S.
Saddleback Community Hospital will'be a !'full llttVice -hea.lth are' facility, pro-
\'iding much more than 1i.inple airativt •
procedures for the medically ill,''
Hartman told a irroop meeting Laguna
Hills recently. The hospital board cited
Golden Rain Foundation for its donation
of land and funds -for construction of the
hospital.
Planners heve been challenged to pro-
vide flexibility and adaptability·to avoid
"instant obsolescence·· of the hospital. he
said. due to the projected growth of the
Saddleback Valley to a pop~ation. of
285,000 by 198.1.
j;We are confident that this has been
achieved in the concept of Saddleback
Community Hospital to -a degree not yet
seen in any hospital in the country,''
Hartman said.
The hospital's column-free interior will
permit entire floors to be rearranged at
will to accommodate advancements in
patient care, he noted.
Further. this planning feature will
"encible us to start building prior to com·
pletion of the rinished layout or any given
floor. com~resstng the total time span of
construction and reducing financing
costs."
First-phase construction 'll;ill consist or
two service floor!! with nursing towers
above. On the lower floor dietary, supply
ltorage, engineering. communication and
employe facilities will be located. The ground level, main noor will house
surgery, pathology, radiolog-;, pharmacy.
administrative oHices and some out·
patient service! as well is the 24-hour
emergency receiving and trt1'tment area.
George Skelton
Services Slated
M~5'li:iic funeral 1ttVicf:11 will be con-
ducted ~Wednesday morning In San
Clemente for George D. Skelton, 82, of
Capisirano Beach, who died Sunday even-
' ing.
Mr. SkeJton, of 34052 Doheny Park
Road. leavJ!S hi11 widow. Rulh, of the
home: a son, Paul Skelton of El Cajon;
a daughter, .Ruthmary Clapper of "Bel---
mont; tl~ree brother!!, Glenn Skelton o(
Unionville. ti.1ich .. A. E .• S>lelton of Lan-
caster and Norman Skeltdn of Red Bluff;
a sister: Olive Day of Wolf Cteek, Ore.;
six grandchildren and six a: r e a t •
grandchildren.
Hi!: was a. member of Palisades United
Methodist Church and San Clemente
Lodge 671 F and A.M. Mr. Skelton 1\so
w11s a p.asl worthy patron of the San
Clemente Eastern Star Olapler 524,
holding the post In. l!IM and HI&!.
Services will begln at 10 J . m. in
l.esneski Mortuary ChJpt.I. Bufial will
follow In Melrote Abbey Memort1J P•rk,
Anaheim.
Friends may make · mtmoria.1 eon-
. tribuUOf\S to Palisadell United ftileihodist
Church. 27002 C&ntino de Ettrella,
CapialtlllO Beach.
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ORAN&E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA_ •• TEN CENTS ..
Board Accepts $17,5,00
Supervi.sors F t;>ll()w Grand Jury ,Recommendation
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By JACK BROBACit
Ot llM DtlW 'llM .stt"
Orange County supervisors this morn-
ing 1ccepted the recommenda tion of lht,
Grand Jury and set tWeir pay at •17,500 a
year, •iisoo more than they ha ve been
paid for the past f~ur yea!s.
The action was app·roved by a 4 to l
vote, Supervisor Robert Battin dissen·
ting .
This morning's move climaxed 1 series
of actions which has stirred noisy public
protest beginning Nov. 4.-
At that time, the board members met
In closed session and allq:edly decided to
have a salary ordinance drawn setting
their pay at $29,268 a year, the same as
municipal court judges.
Faced with ·a crowded hearing room of
protesters Nov. 10. supervisors t·h e n
decided to officially. tie ~r salaries to
that of state legislators, $19,200 a year
next year.
This action failed to quiet the furor and
recall and referendum movements were
under way. Two weeks ago the board
voted to refer the· matter to the Grand
Jury for recommendation.
Before this morning's vote, Counly
Counse l Adrian Kuyper had ad'(ised the
board .that· their Nov, 10 action would go
into effect Dec. 10.
He 11aid If the board adopted . the ftew
ordinance. today, as they did, on Dec. 31
their pay level would be! at •17,51.lO a year.
Few protesters voiced their objections
this morning but those that did were· ada-
mant in their opposition to any raise
whatever for the 11upervisors .
William Ewing of Anaheim threatened,
"If I have to walk up Md down the streel'.6
to get you out I'll do i\. t do.n't care what
the others do -l will do·this myselJ."
Frances Sherman of Santa Ana pro.
te:Jted that the paY, r1i5e ls out of order
be<aU.. of !he coimtr'i -.enl ~
situation. · ' ~
Jank.I! -Boer of Santa Ana told ~ the
supervisors, "You goofed again. You
don't care ·what the: people think and a
Grand Jury "t'eco mm end a ti on ·11
worthless. They· are the hand-picked
group named by you and•what they thlnk
in no way represent.a What tfie people
want."
Supervisor Battin. as tie h.ad hn-
San. Francisco's
Security Tight·
For Visit of Ky
SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) -Police
Chie[ Alfred Nelder today called out 420
men, au but 4-0 in uniform . to patrol the
FairTn(lnt Hotel, where Vice President
Nguyen Cao Ky of South Vietnam ia mak-
ing a speech.
The chief announced his plan! after
peace groups declared they were calling
for mass picketing to protest Ky's ap-
pearance before the Commonwealth Club,
Neither Mayor oJseph Alloto nor
Governor Ronald Reagan i1 attending the
meeting. The mayor announced· he had 1
previous engagemenl llld the governor's
office said merely "no'' when que&t:loned
whether Reagan would attend.
Jn addition to uniformed and plain
clothes policemen , Ky allO will be guard-
ed f>y Secret Service agents and other
federal officers.
Nelder declared: "II Is traditional that
Sail Francisco be courteous to all
visit.or!. I hope and trust the tradition
will not be broken."
John Busterud, he business club's
pres.ident. said: "It is the view of the
Commonwealth Club lthat It should pro-
vide a forum· fl>r all Import.ant points of
view whether these in the local. com·
munlty agree with or oppose· hose
view11.''
San . Clemente
.Breaks Him Up
San CJemente upstaged Burbank
Mondiy night
It happened on Laugh-Jn, NBC's
we¥ly prime-time comedy hour
built around. comedlar.1 Dan Rowan
and Dick Martin.
During their parody or a pair or
news commentators, Martln broke
up eeven or eight limes after
saying: "D•l<Jlne San CleJ11tllte."
Martin waa trying Jo get out 1
Joke about Pre1tde:nl NJ~·· cliff.
top vl!IJ, th< Wemrn White Kouol. ..,...,,,111\er -of llllflhler,
Martin tollhold:
"tlaielioe San C.1emcnte -
Residenll of tfiis ret0rt COmmUnilj.i
have been disturbed late in the
t.venin& by M unidentified volct
1Jnain&. 'Thia Land_ll-My Lind'."'
mediately after re-call action was
threatened, argued today that the salary
should be returned to $15.000.
"Orange County i!· In an economic
11lump., We Sllould be working on that ·in·
stead of quibbling over salaries," Battin
cti.arged. ·
"No matter how we move we will be
. . . . . .
attacked,'' said Supervisor WllHam
Phillips, •·we are now .tile aecond inoat
populous co11nty ln ·the lltate and Sin
Diego County superviaon have jwt mov·
ed to raise their pay to $19,000 1 year."
Phillips moved for adoption and got •
second from Supervisor Wl!Jlam Hirstein,
who Is retiring Jan,. 4.
Board Chainnan AJton Allen, who also
retires from office in ~anuary, aald, "In
my judgmenl from nperiM on this
board the job is worth every cent of
$1(,flOO. As I said previously when we set
the-salary at $19,200 if we had no one on
this board worth that much then the pea.
pie 11hould find 110meone that is."
Bonds for New Clubhouse?
San Clernente Council Weighs Million Dollar Project
In (fie of il!I 111immest agendas In
months, the San Clemente City Council
Wednesday will resume discussion on the
chanC"ell for a recreational bond issue
which could involve a million dollars -
part of which would pay for a· new com-
munity clubhouse.
The idea, offered lo councilmen by a
split vote of the parks and recreation
commission , had been scheduled for
discussion two weeks ago by the council,
but wali shuffled aside.
Thus for the council has held one leng-
thy study session of the idea -ei'·
amining the number of projects to be in·
eluded and the amount of fund11 lo be .
* * * * * *
San 1Clemente Ponders
Fire Department Site
City Councilmen• art expected to resur.
reel discussions·on.slte CQnslderations for
a ·new San• Clemente Fife Department
beadqllarttrs bOllding Wednesdly.
With aever1I locatiOM in fnjnd , ·coun--
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Capo~ Council
Not Oppo~ing
Canyon Jetport
cilme n first will hear a report by City
Manager Ken Can on 1ite considerations
and preference11.
Carr also Is ezpected .to make recom-.
mendatl ons on the general upgrading of
the deP11J11!lt;nl -11-~·I\ ~.
volunteer to fUll ·limt· departmCm~ •
ln pttV'tous .. ai~ ~·~before
11ummer. councilrDen ti•rd two lde111 -
use of the: existing city ylrds (where the
city's original flrt headquarters once
was) or state-owned fallow land near the
freeway overpass at Avenida Presidio a
.short distance awa y from existing head·
quarters. ·
But the looation preferred by Fire Chief
Merton-Hackett is the driveway to lhe
truck sltlrage area of ·1he pre~nt depart-
San Juan Capistrano's swallows might ment on the bottom level of the civic
be jOined by some noisier birds if ·I.he center.
controversial 8eH Canyon jetpOrt ever There, Hackett proposes a new depart-
get.s constructed. ment headquarters costing about $150,000
But San Juan Capistrano city coun· and capable of housing a larger. full-time
cilmen, keepiilg an eye on the ground, gtaff and new equiRment.
aren't ready to take a stand. Councilmen have not yet commented or
acted Ofl such • a· plan. · Despite urging by the planning com-tt will be submitted along with· se.vefitl
mission to rormally oppose the airport other proposed solutions to the clty.'s fi re
6ite. the council adopted a "wait-and-see" problem. .
attitude Monday while listing queslions to ~taff studies have. cnncluded on Ide.as
ask at the Dec. 7 hearing in Mission Vie-which include a proprietary department
jo. ' atmilar to that run by the c;ity of
Councilman Jim Thorpe summarized Scottsdale, Ar iza., where the chief owns
the dillemma the council might find itself the department and sells service to the
in. He said he personally opposes the jet-city.
port and might fn9Ve if it is constructed, Other suggestions have included con·
but officially It might be good for the tracts through a special service district
city's economy. with the County of Orange.
"If the city cannot affect what happens ij,ut tl1e proprietary idea already has
in ee·11 Canyon then they must face the won dit1favor from Carr, who h.as said ~!
fact that outside forces will shape the cysts are more than the existing .J:4.!r'VI~
ctty's destiny." he said. in San . Cle~ente, but the service 1.8
He said if the Ralph M. Parsons report almost 1dealic~J . .
assumes that the airport would hook up The county idea, Carr has 11a1d. also
to San Juan C,,pistrano's water a~1 would be lO? ~stly. . sewer, perhaps tlle city should move to Funds ex 1st in the city budget ~l\!ch
annex the .property. could cover a new headq~rters building
"If the airport Is In the city limits then a11 proposed by the fire c.h1ef.
we'll know We'll be able to control its ef· The hldde~ a.dfantage to any new head.
fects on the city. t don 't think. Orange quarter.!! bu1Jdu~ would be the char'lcea
County cares what happens to San Jan for . expansion of the police department,
Ca · tr " h Id which presently shares the same building pis a~'. e sa · . with fire personnel.
Comml!lsJoner . Jerry Gaffney .pointed ff the headquartets were to be built,
out that the airport aceess mi~ht be police offict!:s could expand lnto fire
Cro_wn Valfey P1rkwa~ and Capislr~ d!partment storage garages and office w~tiJd then have the noise and CDnfus1on roomll _ eliminatin" 1 pressin" need for without the ·•gravy." ·'6 11
Councilman Edward Chermak, a flying s~\
enthusiast, pi'.!inted out thal noise from ·
the 'airport shouldn't bother resldenl!i of
Capistrano. A.a for pollutk>tt, he 11aid El
Toio MCAS was dumping fuel into the
1kie1 and doing more to wllute the
Capistrano Valley than a jetport would.
* * *
Airport Group
Face Opponents
Park Site Eyed
For Capistrano
A 2.S-ac.re park site with towering oak
tree11 forming a canopy of shade will be
the first ever developed by San Juan
Capistrano's Parks and Re~atloo Com·
miS.!lion.
The site, located in the Terrace
sought from the voters.
While disputes still exist, gener.J
_agreement has beea reached on limiUng
the amount of projf!cts.
Too man y in one l11sue, councilmen
agreed, might hurt the chances of
passage ..
Preliminary hints have come forth that
a bonding proposition -requiring a· tw<>-
thirds aye vote -might be scheduled in
a special election early next year.
Other items sc~.eduled for lhe '7 :30 p.m.
meeting include :
-Subm ission of · petitions seeking an
underground ut!Uty district and ap-
propriation of money from a special city
fund to eliminate poles in a segment of
the city's Riviera district. The request is
the second made for underground utilities
in rvc.erit months. City coffers hold Ill
estimated •100,000 which can ht: parceled
out 'for such profectS. Th! remainder of
the bHI Would be bbrne by bome'Owliert
themselves. Preliminary plans for a
1imflar district in • the Pacesetter-
Hillcrest an.a are being drafted.
-A recommendati on from parka and
re<:reation commissioner11 that the city
spend about $300 for trophies tG bt
presented under a new program to the
city's most active clubs and organiza.
tion11.
Recornmend3lions from Police
Chief-Traffic Engineer Clifford Murray
that a .lw1>-way stop be set for the La
Cuesta-Patero de OrO ihter11ection. Mur·
ray also recommends one-way lltreets at
Navarro, Industrias and Las Vegas.
-Authorization for bid advertisement
in tHe reconstructi'on of lhe fourth, 11ixtb
and eighth holes of the municipal goU
course.
-Discussion of the aMUal Christmas
bonus for , J!y employes.
-A resolution citing city appreciation
to retiring County Supervisor Alton E.
Allen, who relinquishes his post to Ron
Caspers next January. Ca11pers defeated
the veteran ;;upe.rvi.sor in elections earlier
this year.
-Formal adoption of stlff itandards
for mobile home ·park development, an
action expected lo win 11wift approval by
councilmen whu have hammered the
rules out af(er several study sessions.
Planning commissiriners also played 1
major role in developing the tough, new
guidelines.
MacGregor Appointed
WASHIN.GTON (AP) -Prraldent Nli·
on today appointed Rapublican Rep,
Clark MacGregor-of Minnesota .to1 a new
post that will make him th! ad~
ministration'!! chief lobbyist be for 1
Congress.
·Weather
There may be a cloudy llninf
behind lhoM silver skies. The
weatherman 8eeS _a 60 percent
chance of rain for Wednesday,
with temperaturts mu mired in
the lower 60s.
INSIDE TODAY
Hundr~ of oppo1t.enL, 1 to the con-
sultant 1uggestion for a jetport at Bell
-Clnyon are expected to confront county
atrpon commi.!14ionert 11:1 • Pt1iuion ·Viejo
Mond,ay In an eventn,-public-bearlng
development,• now contains dtid orange "Divorce ftalft'll'l st11,1eu U•tegcl
Tbe: ~' clDed '!ltlOn lftef Official1
helt.~··• local; e....ing meeting
-Of ~<(l(lm1rduton1 •Ill ~gin at 7'p,m. in
''ti ·P• 'fntlrmed.late .chool 'a multlpur·
poet.room.
PtUUons bearing hundredJ of Op-
J)Oflentl' ~ignalures are ~xpectcd-to-be
brought forth at the meetin1. One set of
petitions alone bears l,000 signaturtS
from the South Count)' area.
tree3 which will be remoytd and 1n old now, and an e.rtimattd one mil·
, holise wlilch the commission waqtl to lion mi3matchtd matt.t are wait·
ing to toke adoantagt o/ their
dcmoll.sh. -1 -ntw Jound frttdom. Paot 4: ~ l'.>,:n~ Paquin, com.otlssio~ chairman.
I • be~ k •C•U.,..!1 1 ......_ ..... • '. ' ?! · aa d a 11urve:y as u,g ta en of reslGen,.._,,__,1Mc11iw. "" 1 MirtRt ...
•In the area 'to dtterrillhe \Vbf:t 1hoUld be ~=--'*"~ ::;: ~ ~
done on the site. · cm~ 11 ''""' ......., 1•
H d ONHI Nttlfft I SMfft M e said recommendatlw lnclu e a' t11....-c•• -t ,_. .. ,. ... 1 .. 11. tenni s court and a "lol '1ol." 1:e11w111 l'•tt • Ttl"''"" 1s • l11ttrt1l11m11t1I 16 T'll!Mflln It 1The commission Will pr.estnt Its f't\ 11111111(1 1 .. 11 w .. ,..., •
questt to-the CitrCtAJncll :at Ill nett :::?.":.,.. :! ::!:.n~·~~ ,,.,~ me~ilna in Ordu to obtain funda. ror lM.. ..,,.. • w..... .._ ...
proje<t.s.
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~ 2 -DAILY PILOT TutWy. OKtmbt, l , 1970
Oil Slicli
·• Hits Coast nf atio·n Alert
.. Hits Wage Pacts -H~'s Giving His · TuankS ·.Of Floi;W.a .. . ~ .
;For ~appy Bachelorhood
By Al\THUR II-VINSEL
Of .. Mir ~-SS.ff
Somethtnc lib tempering steel to touahen tt bappens when a confirmed
ba"Cbelor spends fCMlr days with three female&, two of them teenagers.
The turkey wasn't even out of the oven -yet \M;fore I was alving thank!,
ror being slngl~
Now, before the Women's Lib vigilantes camp on the
doorstep with flaming torches, Jet'a make this cryatal
clear: femalel are great.
• So are pzellei IOd lfmly bears, but all Jhree have
something in common.
One appreciate&: them best lo their natural habitat.
My shack·on the beach isn't iL
Some might disajree with the designation -calling
It a routine p~ rut -but ln \t>e tWillght' of my youth, I
Uve by a syst.em.
The wine goblets go be.re. The plumber's friend goes the"' ' Women are iiot 1y1iem1t!c, U Spray Net In the dish drainer Ja any in-
dlcaUon.
. And if you think it's compile~ In the cramped confines of a cottage,
~1del'-accompanying three females to thne "shopping centers this frenized
hollday season.
The first stop was mine. .
"Don't aet out of the car," they were told 1n tones of naive optimism.
"I'll be right out."
One was mi!sing and unaccounted for upon my momentary return and
Ure two kids wore funny looks.
"She went inside. Then she came back," said one. "She got her check·
book and went back in," the other explaioed needlessly.
So I headed for the bank, with naively optimistic instructions to meet
me the~ unless I got back to the car· first. By the time J returned from the
one-mile bike, the car was gone.
·ney went to tbe bank all right. The wrona bank.
Now It is Saturday.
They have voted down a trip to Sea World or Lion Country Safari. They
have bigger game in mind; South ·Coast Plaza and Newport Center. They
mustn't, however, look like country )>umpkins.
So after more closed-door preparation than Raquel Welch would need for
the Academy ·Awards;-we·eeem to be·ready.--
Columbus could have gotten the Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Maria off
for the New World faster.
Hannlba1 1ot his elephants over the Alps in the twinkling or an eye by
comparison.
Every living soul in Orange County seems to be at South Coast Plaza.
My feet are kilting me. I've got a cramp in the credit ems. A vision of a
gin-and-tonic dangles before me like a carrot before a mule.
The glrls -bouncing from boutique to boutique -can't be found .
My mother suggests the corridors to the ladies' rooms are so long they
could have been.muned and molested ,and nobody would know for 24 hours.
Finally they showed up and We move on.
Newport Center Isn't so hecUc, perhaps because while ft has no malJ, we
do 6ave a record rainfall in progr55 by now.
Everyone feeb: better after two refreshing slops. Theirs was at an
lee cream parlor.
Now it is Sunday.
Customary thanks and goodbyes and seeyalaters have been exchanged.
Spray net is absent from \he dish drainer. Hair curlers are gone from my tie-
clJp tray.
The silence is broken four hours later by their telephone call to say
they're home, despite fGU1 weather and holiday traffic.
""Thanks Lord," I murmur, in eraUtude for their safe lrip.
j.nd abo for being 1 bachelor.
jCountfl Drive F_ails
Leukemia Claims Girl, 6,
After Blood Donations
Cithy ltfiluzo, the 1I1: ·ye a r·o 1 d
leukemia victim who had been kept alive
by the blood or ..hundreds of. donors in
Orange CoWl.ty, has died.
Catherine, whose home was at 281 l
Rutherr'ord Drive, Hi.lntington Beach .
died Sunday at Olildren's Hospital ol
Orange County.
She had received daily transfusions of
ei8:ht pints of blood for the lut two years
in which she had been hospitalized.
Last October, however, the Red CrOM
Blood Bank Jn Santa Ana was running
short of the rare :S.posltlve blood type
and a public appeal,wu made.
"We r~celved over 800 calls from peo-
ple pledging donatlona," Jerry Morrison,
Red Cross p u b 11 c relations direc-
tor, said. "The switchboard was jammed
for 1.wo days."
Among those who helped Catherin<!:
were members of the Costa Mesa police
department who et:changed blood types in
its bank with other agencies for a supply
of &-positive. Marines based at lhe El
Toro facility also donated.
Catherine will be buried at Good
Shepherd Cemetery, Huntington Beach,
Thursday following Mass of the Angels
at 9 a.m. at St. Bonaventure Church.
She is survived by her parents, Mr. a:td
Mrs. Joseph Milazzo, and two sisters.
Barbara and Joanne, both of Huntington
Beach.
KEY LARGO, Fla. (UPIJ -A huge oU
slick be1ieved caused by a passing ltall&n
tanker str~tched for 71 mlles alon& the
Florida Keys threatening an unusual
underwater state park made up of
beautiful coral and strange fl.sh.
The Slick was apparently caused by the
shlo dumping the residue from its tanks.
Wind! of about 15 mph were driving the
sticky mass shoreward and Lt. Edward
Little, district supervisor of the Slate
Department of Natural Resources, ·said
there was danger to the unusual coral
formations, which jut from the AUanlic
waters at low tide , might be smeared by
the oil.
The slick spread along the coast from
Key Largo to Marathon, At its nearest
point, the oil was only about one ntile
from the Pennekamp Coral Reef St.ite
Park.
nalph Hodges,.state natural resourcts
director, first disclosed the oil spili in
Tallahassee. He said it was reported by a
fishing boat about 4:30 p.m. Mondiur and
that a Marine Patrol pilot later foltOv.1ed
the slick to its southernmost point and
discovered the Italian tanker "Gelesial ."
Disclosure of the spill coincided with a
report from New Orleans. that a "·ell
belonging to Shell Oil had blown out lnxl •
caught fire in the Gulf of Mexico, knock·
ing several workers into the water. The
well is 60 miles south of New Orleans. ad·
jacent to the Wisner Wildlife Manage-
ment Area.
By afternoon, the action of the sea
reportedly was breaking up lhe oil spill
along the Keys into small globules. Little
said some oil had already washed a.c:hore.
State officials are checking with federal
agencies to determine the destination of
the tanker and tn decide what steps ran
be taken to re'cover both actual nnd •
punitive damages,..Hodges.said.
Hodges 1aid the major immediate prD-
bl.em waf'"in fi~ing how to contain the
shck and prevent the oil from sinking to
the bottom of· the Pennekamp Park. "It
might be a quite expensive operation in
that particular area." he told the cabinet.
Although the spill was classified as
"very large," Hodges said it was not
comparable to the Tampa Bay oil spill nf
last February in which several thousand
gallons of oil spilled from a tanker which
ttn aground .
Gov. Claude Kirk said the company
which owns the tanker causing the spill
should be "embargoed" from sending any
more ships into Florida port.s u punish-
ment and' inducement not to clean their
tank! in Florida waters again.
Gerald Farmer
Last Rit~ Set
Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wed·
nesday ip Sheffer Laguna B e a c h
Mortuary Chapel for Gerald O. Fanner
of 4125 Calle Bienvenido, San Clemente
who died Sunday in South Coast Com:
munity Hospital. He was 58.
. Mr. Farmer, a native of New York, had
hved for more than 30 years in
California,
He ·is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Patrick Holt of La Habra ; two sons;
Gerald Farmer of New York and Rodney
Farmer of Paris; a brother, Kenneth
Farmer of New York; and by four
grandchildren.
U,IT• ........
YOUNGEST GENERAL OJES
Gen. Fredtrick In 1948
Gen. Frederick
Funeral Slated
Services. will be held Wednesday af.
temoon at the San Francisco Presidio
cemelery for , Maj. Gen . Ro~ T.
Frederick, the U.S. Army's youngest
division commander in France in World
War II, who died Sunday ·in Palo Alto at
the age or 63.
General Frederick Is survived by his
widow, RuU1, two daughters, ti.1rs. Jane
See of Laguna Beach and Mrs. Philip
Hicks of Palo A1to, and by eig'ht
grandchildren.
Wounded eight times In World War lt,
he took command or the 4Sth Division
after leading an airborne task force in
the invasion of Southern France.
He also helped orgailite the U .S.-Cana-
dian Special Service Forces which
partl~ipated In the Attu Invasion '"in the
Aleutians, where he took"command after
the canadian commander was killed.
General Frederick earned t he
Distinguished service Cross twice, the
Distinguished Seivice Medal twice and
the Silver Star and Bronze Star for
bravery in c1ction.
Child Injured
lri San Clemente
Blaze Improves
Three.year-old Timothy Armstrong of
San Clemente, who ned frQm his blai ing
home unassisted last weekend, is ex·
pected to be released from the Orange
County Medical Center burn unit Wednes-
day.
But the boy's fath er -who also su(.
fered second-degree burns in t h e
devastating blaze that destroyed the
$45,000 home -will remain under treat·
ment for the rest of tbe week, hospit.al
aides said today.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Wh 11 e
House, resoruni .to ~ new policy It earlier
predicted, erltlci.Zed today the wage set-
tlement in the General Motors strike and
a presidenuaJ board's recommendation to
inc:rel:se wages in the r1ilroad industry.
In Its second inflation alert, President
Nixon's CiuncU of Economic Advl.!ers
·al.so foctlse<1_ attention on price Increases
by· the automobile industry, the oil In-
dustry , transportation industry and the
l"".(>-price .system of the copper industry.
The White House thus moved into
fostering an "incomes policy," a phrase
covering presidential pressure to hold
down infli.tlonary wage-and price boosts.
The council said that the General
f\Iotors setllern,ent, "If g e n e r 1 I I 1 e d
throughout the economy, would .crowd
further UPWard costs ~r unit of outpuh
and, therefore, the pri& level."
"Apart from further increases through·
the cost of Jiving escalator for the years
ahead, the increase substantially exceeds
any trend esUmate of gains in naUonal
productivity," the council said.
"It also r:aiaea costs further In an in-·
dustry where P,r'Oducers overseas are ac--
counting for.. a' substantial and growing
share or the doinestic market."
'l1le council reserved an oplnion on the
railroad wage package 11 a whole but
zeroed ln on a »called rost.!of·living
escalator clause under consideration.
1'1f an assumption about Inflation that
represents no improvement is explicitly
embedded into a contract for future
years, were thereby ~arantee that these
costs and prices will continue rising at an
unc~nged rate," .tbe council said.
It said that ''freezing into the contract
such an assumption about future inflation
would saddle the industry for the larger
-cause.of achieving a new stability for the
price-cost level."
The presidential board has recom-
mended wage increases in the railroad
industry averaging It percent a year
over three-years. The board did not
specifically recommend a cost-of-living
escalator clause but did note that in-
cluding one would yit;ld a wage increa!.e
in excess of nine percent arrnually.
Turning to price increases, ·the council
noted that General Motors announced ad·
ditional price boosts for automobiles.
"An increase of six to seven percent in
the price of passenger automobiles would
add about $2 billion to the total cost to
dealers and possibly $2.S billion to the
cost to consu mers," the council said.
Such an increase, ,the council said,
translates Into a rise of about three·
tenths of one percent in the Wholesale
Price Index.
The council also noted price hikes in
the oil industry, saying that they come
•'when petroleum Inventories 11111: . •t •
level higher than is normal for thil time
of year."
The council said that on Nov. 11 a ma-
jor oil company, nol named in the tnna-
llon alert boosted the price of crude oil
by 2S cetits per ·barrel. That increase 1a
now under Investigation by the govern-
ment.
The 41-page lnnaUon alert also
apotllihted "steadily rbing costs of local
public transportalion" but said it Is a dlf·
ficult problem for which there is no
simple answer. Specifically, it mentioned
transit rate increases in New York.
Washington and Chicago. ..
"Each fare increase apparenUy shifts
more persons to the use of alternative.
means of transportation," the council
nid:
Bomb Damages
U of Oregon
Office Area
EUGENE. ,()re, (AP) -A bomb ti·
tensively damaged an office and blew out
wtndows of a University of Oregon ad·
ministration building today. Fou r
persons, including the vice chancellor o[
the Oregon state education system. were
inside the building but escaped injury,
police said.
The investigating officers safd the
bomb went off outside a ground-level win-
dow of Johnson Hall. where the offices 11t
he-univer.sity presidenL and the Stale
System of Higher Educat.)on are located.
Police said they had no immediate in·
dication of who was responsible for the
bombing.
Immediate damage estimates were not
made but observers said it appeared that
the blast was not as severe as the ex·
ploslon which caused $75,000 damage to a.
faculty office building three blocks away
on Oct. 2.
Miles Romney, vice chancellor of the
state system. a secretary and twG
telephone operators were in the bu ilding
when the blast hit but told police they
were not hurt.
Eugene, Oregon·s second largest city
with a metropolitan population of 130,000,
has been hit by ~veral explosions and
arson<aused fires in . the past three
years, including one night in 1969 when
five dynamite explosions caused minimal
damage to church, business tnd govern·
ment buildings in the city.
The Rains Came
San Clemente Ho1ne Slipping Away Ronald Armstrong , a .Newport Beach
airline travel executive, suffered burjls of
~he fa ce, head and \lrms during frantic 'attempts to reach his son during the The heavy weekend rains, soaking deep curred early this year,
stubborn blaze which erupted during a Into San Clemente's soil have cau.!ed Cracks also have formed on the flank s
rainstorm Saturday night. even more slumping in the huge crater of the huge slide, endangering houses on
Timothy suffered burned reel as he behind the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene either side, Mrs. Seets said.
scrambled to safety through a burning Seets. A few more fissures also appeared In
hallway of tbc home at 1607 s. Ola Vista. Now the family Is worrying about the the Seets back yard, which had been
The fire. which began in the boy's chances of having to lea ve their home kept parched on purpose -to avoid any
downslairs bedroom. destroyed lhe entire even before the Christmas .holidays. more earth slippage.
house and all its contents, leaving The family originally had planned on The civil engineer and his family de·
S k H . }" nothing, fire offici als said. giving up their home at 717 Avenida cided recently to stop making payment.! lro e osp1ta JZeS When father and son are released from Colombo after the holidays and move to on the home -which was the couple's
I -~-fiM .reatment they will join Mrs. Armstroog B I h ·
1963 Ml.SS' Ameri'ca and two daughters at the home or ut soi at t e top edge of the cavern-The residence -with a repair price ous bowl which once was the back yard tag set at abou t $140,000 -wilt go up for relatives elsewhere in San Clemente. sloughed during the weekend rains. eat· trustee's sale soon .
WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP)-Jacqueline The cause of the devastating blaze ing perilously at what remains of the Jot. Mrs. Seets, contacted recently about
Mayer Townsend, f\1iss America of 196.1, which recurred three times during the The edge of the crater is IO feet from the family's future plans, said bitterly
has been hospitalized with a stroke. night before firemen finally quenched it, the rear of the expensive residence. The that they would "never own our own
Her husband . John Townsend, a still is being Investigated. first landslide endangerinl{ the home oc-home again. This taught us something."
lawyer, . said Monday night doctors rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;
believe there is a good chance the 27.
year-old beauty "will make a substan-
lially total recovery." ""CARPETEEBs~~
DAILY PILOT Kidnap Threatened? IT STARTS WITH A PHONE CALL TO YOU FRQM A ''RESEARCH" FIRM -ASKING
IF YOU OWN YOUR HOME AND IF YOU NEED CARPETING OR DRAPERIES. IF THE
AN SW.ER IS AFFIRMATIVE, THE CALLER WI LL OFFER TO SEND A "DECORATOR" TO
SHOW YOU A NEW TYPE OF "COMMERCIAL" GRADE CARPETING.
Newport letcl
L..t11Mr '"'. Celf9 ,. ...
.............. .. __ .. ~
OltA.HGE COAST PlllLllHINO COMrANY
Robert N. w •• 4
Prnldlfll •r.<I Pvltlllhtt'
J1clt R. C11rley
Vitt Prulll9"1 Ir.cl ""-11 MtMttt
lhorn•• K11v1l Edlltr
7liom11 A. M111phine
Mtnllillnl Ed110f
tl.ic~1rd I'. H1I
S0\1111 O"ntl' C-_ty l"dllOr' .......
Cotll MKI! DI W..t lty Slr-' l'ltwPCN"t 1111c~; ml w .. 1 ,, ... I011l1¥1rd • 1.tfut11 111Kll1 m ,_, ..,......,~
MlltlflflOltn llucll: 11tlJ 9Hcfl lovlt¥t"' $tn c;;11m1n1t; JU NOfltl ~ C.mlne A .. /
Secret Service Guards
Nixon Aide Kissing~r
WASHINGTON (AP) -At least one
member or President Nixon's top White
House stall has quleUy been given Secret
Service protection -presumably to
guard against any pgsaible kldna,P at•
tempt. •
Or. Henry A. Kissinger, Nixon's assls·
tant for naUonal security affairs, has had
a Secret Service body guard for !T'IOre
than a monlb, it was learned Tuesday.
J'ust list week, director J. t;dgar
Hoover of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation told a Senate appropriations
subcommittee that a mJllt.ant 1nt1war
group_ was plotting to kidnap a White
House aide er other public ofOcial.
"The plotters," he said, "a.re con-
cocUng a scheme to kidnap a hishly pl1c·
ed government offlclal. The namt of a
White Hause staff member has bttn
mentioned as a possible vlctlm."
-»eJlher....HQovtr nor any other gomn-
mcnt officlafhas, then or since, Jdentlfltd
• th• Wbite_ Hcase aide re/erred to by lhe
FBI chief. ·
However, lhe fact that KisSingtr hM
bctn furnfJhed with an extr•ordinary
lcdwal-body;uard was seen u a •lron.8
·.
Indication that there are genuine fears
within government that be might be a
. kidnap target.
Kissinger probably carries In his head
more sensitive security secrets than any
other man In the White House, perhaps
even Including the President. •
Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler was
asked if any other members of Nixon's
staff had been given Secret Service pro-
tection. His reply:
"~ can't say anything about that, for
obvious reasons." ·
It was widely reported Wt month ,
whtn Kissinger went to the Stlviet
mi"lon to the United Nations In New
York for meetings Wttb SOVJet foreign
minister Andrei Gromyko and am·
bassador AnaWiy Dobrinin, that he was
accompanied by a Secret Service agent.
Kissinger has been setn with an agent
dogging bis footsteps mu number ol ~
caslon.s since then.
Since the secret Service normally does
not accord ~r!!Onal protection . to
members of the President's staff. It was
believed Nixon himself must have
directed the posting of the Klssingef
bodysuard.
'
WHEN THE · "DECORATOR" ARRIVES AT YOUR HOME, HE DEMONSTRATES
STAIN RESISTANCE OF HIS CARPET, MAY OFFER TO PAY OFF YOUR DEBTS, MEASURES
YOUR ROOM IN "UNITS" INSTEAD OF YARDS, AND OFFERS A BIG DlstOUNT (OR EVEN
A CHECK) TO USE YOUR HOUSE AS A "SHOW HOUSE" FOR HIS CARPET. .
"JUST SIGN HERE" IS THE CLINCHER. AMONG THE PAPERS TO SIGN MAY BE
A SECOND MORTGAGE ON YOUR HOUSE, NO ITEMIZATION OF YARDAGE BEING
PURCHASED, AND A LONG TERM CONTRACT FOR PAYMENTS TOTALLING MORE THAN
THE PRICE PER YARD QUOTED. ·.
DON'T BE TRICKED BY UNKNOWN FIRMS WHOSE GUARANTEES LAST ONLY AS
LONG AS THEIR SHORT LIVED BUSINESS, DON'T BE F 0 0 LED BY "SOMETHING FOR
NOTHING" OFFERS, PHONY "COMMERCIAL" QUALITY AND FLIM-FLAM CONTRACTS.
KNOW THE MERCHANDISE OR KNOW YO UR MERCHANT!
UNTA ANA, OIAN•t
TUSTIN C .. ,:,
ALllN"I
UO HIU CAaf'IT'S
& lllANllD
1 IJ74 '"'• , ..... , c.llf. IJWJ44
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 l'lacentla Aft:
C~STA MESA
646·4838
HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurt., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -"ltt., 9'30 to 5
I .. '
I
I
I
. I .
I
OAJL Y JllOT 0
' ..
Coi·on~r-ep~. Ca-g-e -Ou~t_look-for -Coa st-~rea
Tackles
l
Lancers
Tb< pr<p bul<elball ltllOll
b hero will\ opening ..,..
league warfare 1 ch e d ule d
lonlgbL
All 14 Orange Coast am
teams will have seen action by
the end or tbe week'. with
-By ROGER CAl!LSON tounwnentrlollowlnr for the·
CM 1t1t D•'" "* '"" duraUon 'of thl! month.
L O N G B I!: Ac H -. Excellent racea are teen In
Undefeated Corona del Mar the Su.nae\, Irvine • n d
setks to move a step elmer to Crestview loops with area
t.s second straight CIF water teams Marina and Corona del
damplon and CF playoff
participant, has five of Mohs'
players ln the fold and three of
them are first-line performer..
AU-le1gue retvrnee John
Filher (M) ii ttie mainstay of
Molla ' basketball loam and
tie'1-been ope_ratina at split
end In football while junlor
forward Mark Harmon (&-1) is
the grid team's safety aod
ba ckup quarterback:.
o Utle tonight when the Sea • Mar given the bttt shots at
~ <Inga tackle Sunny Hills in a circuit UUe1.
~30 CIF semifinals cluh at The Irvine loop rnlght be the.
elmoot Plaza pool here. most Jumbled of all with at
The power ladfl1 Sea Kings least live aolld contenders in
• st 44 straight victories, In-the picture, Puahirig Corona
:Juding 21 this year. del ~tar will be Edison, Foun-
Others busy with football
hive been Terry McN ay (5--1
guard) Lyle Raymond (S-10
guard) and Greg Mills (6-2), a
transfer from Arizona, who
wu originally thought to be
beaded for Huntington Beach.
,Newport Harbor and La tain Valley, Santa Ana Valley
uente collide in the second and Loll AlamJtm -noC
oecuaarily in that order. ame.
Coach CWf Hooper has built ln the SUnset acrambte,
· Corona machine around Marina's chief antlgonlstl ap-
e scoring prowess of Kurt pear to be Huntington Beaeh,
rumpholz and Garth Westmin..ter, We1tern and
rgeson , a tandem that ac-Newport Hafbor. Crestview
led for 20 of the Sea League teama San ~nte
· ngs' 26 goals in their romp ·and Mission Viejo ap~ to
over q u a rt e r f i n a I s foe have out.side shots at Uii:t
Other than those problems.
the scene appean: bright with
another pair of returnees in
Bob Wright (&--0 sr.) and Mike
Arus (5-10 sr.).
Up from the junior varsity
is Bill '111omson (5-10 sr. ),
Todd Schooler (5-10 sr.) and a
pair of transfers -Mike
Smith (5-10 sr.) from San Jose
and Wes McKinney (5-2 jr.)
from South Carolina.
Estancia Q-esc:enta Valley. crown.
Corona's only OU;ling closer Here's ~br'ef r~ndown on Who's been the busiest
Ulan a margin of three goals \ea&Lof e .area s quintet! coach lately in Oran"ge Coast
was 'against Downey In JU.st Pf. tipoff: area prep circles?
midseason (5-4) and the Vik· C · d l Ma ~ Try Estancia High's Gary
tngs departed the playoffs in orollC e r Carr_, _ who ~kes over the
t. last week's eliminations -8-7 Thert's an lmposfng 8rray coachlng r~ins at Estancia this
to Sunny Hills: •· of talent on hand at Corona del year following Bill Wetzel's
The Lancers scored with one Mar High wbere OOICh Tandy retirement
second left on the clock to Gilli!' crew is preparing to Carr, an assislant in Estan-
upend Downey. defend its pennni.a\ 1 r vine cia High's successful football
Sunny Hilla coach Henry League championship.. entry, has been a man with
Vellekamp says his t~am has But the situation is clouded two jobs simultaneou$_ly.
a ~ good chance at beating somewhat with_standout junior Leading his group of small
Corona del Mar U lt can ef· center Mtkt Sevier and a (the tallest is 6-1 and the
fectively slough on the Irvine lightning q u I ck sophomore average is more like f>..11) is
League champions' hole man. guard (Caaey Jones) still -... all-league re1urnee Gary
Sunny Hills has had a nursing injuries. Orgill.
balanced attack with Greg Sevier (6-4) suffered an . Orgill, a ft-11 guard-forward,
Carey (49), Gary Najarian Achille! tendon during track was~ _leading__ factor _or_ (4S)-and-Mark....Newton--{it)~and-stlll------"hnii'l fu ·ry-Estancla liityear when the
leading in goals. recovered. He's practicing but Eagles gained their first-ever
Najarian ii the hole . m.an has not been able to operate CIF basketball W,ayoff berth.
while the others are Juruor ~ 100 percent. l-le scored over -21> four times
forwards. Jones, who figures In lfle in league action .
Goalie Gary Farri~ is an ex· Sea Kings' starting lineup Sever a I other key
perienced hand and has block· plans, isn't expected to be at performers, however, have
ed 17 of 33 penalty shots dur· fu11 strength until January at been tied up in the football
lng the season , including one the earliest. pi:ggram. Included in 'that list
against Downey and thr ee Assuming the&e two will be are Lee Friedersdor r (f>..9 ),
against Gan:len Gro\11'! in the healthy for Irvine battle, the Curt Thomas (5-lO )r Hank
playoffs. Corona del Mar express, Moore (6-1 ), Bob Kaiser ($-9)
Rounding out the starting dominated by a man-to-man and Bryan Steward (f>..ll). •
Lancer crew are seniors Bill pressing defense and a Supporting that cakt is Craig
McGarvey, Dave Ball and ·delibe rate offens,ve at y 1 e, .Hays 15-5), JeU Zelsdorf (5-1)
Dirk McCuen. figure• as the early seuon and Doug Confer (6-0).
But they'll be up against favorite for league honors. The Eagles will rely on a
their most severe test of the First team A 11 • I r v i n e fast break offense and a sticky
year when Hoo~·s machlne League forward Don Killian man-to-man press to stay in
begins its relentless offensive (IN!h:) ts back and ready to contention with pre-season
attack geared a r o u n d roll. He average 16 points per favor.ites Corona del Mar,_
Bergeson and Krumpholz. game and wa~ the team's Edison, Fountain Valley, San·
Complementing that CdM leading rebounder. . ta Ana Valley and Los
pair are Tom Boughey, cap-Mark "Grigsby (6-1) 1s a Alamitos.
tain Greg Loitz, J 0 h,n &erlous guard-forward f~st Fountain Valley
Holyoake. Rich Hyland, Tooy ~Im candidate and bolstenng
Oliver and Jay Dwyer. ll'iat unit ls a crack group of
And a couple ol senior junior varsity players.
ioalies with near-equal ef· Pushing ·Sf:vter at center is
fectiveness . are Rick Waller John ·Sumner (M ) while Karl
and Mark Otto. Killefer (6-1) and Tom Queen
Newport,
La Puente .
In Semis
·(5-11) could .,,,·ork1ln at guard.
Forwa id Rick Longpre (6-1)
is also a serious contender to
make Gillis' starting lineup.
Gillis indicatea his team
may be stepping up the speed
somewhat in offensive plans
but his quintet's biggest asset
will again be defense.
Corona del Mar figures to
have better board st.reagth
and e1perlenct thin Ule tum
LONG BEACH -Newport that won the league tJUe last
Harbor High's water polo year.
taskmaster, Bill Barnett, had
steadfastly maintained that
anything short of a berth In
the C1F semifinals at Belmnnt
Plaza here would turn the
Sailor season to disaster.
N,o\v that the Sunset ~ague
champions have made. it _by
virtue of elimination v1ctor1es
over Cal Hia:h and Lakewood,
the Tars will be trying to get
another chailce at defending
champion Corona del Mar. '
BUt to gain that goal the
Sailors m u s t get by an
eJptcially feisty La Puente
crew tonight at Belmont
Plaz.ii in a 9 o'clock g1me.
follewlng the 7:30 Coro na d_e1
?.tar-Sunny Hills tiff.
The Warriors. gaining their
first ever semifinals berth,
showed poise. depth, a spark!·
ing ~ole man)n John Hale and
uncanny ability from goalie
Jack Doyle In disposing of
favo~ed Costa Mesa In the
quar.ierfinals.
CO'ach Dorton Steinberger
credits the efforts of his bench
lfour starters and the first
two replacements had fouled
out before the Warrlon: c1me
from a 6-4 deficit to nail Mesa,
7-1) and the tearu's ability to
come bAck under adversity for
Its. atartling showing.
LI Puente has lost only
twice this year -to Costa
~ftsJ and Upland - yet came
back lo defeat both in ...W.g
enCounter1.
Costa Jtlua
'Coach Emil Neeme, in bis
second yta.r at Costa Mesa,
will be trying to mqld a cham·
pionshlp con tend er Jn the
Irvine League with • smal·
lering of varsity returnees_aad
several promising candidates.
Leading Neeme's candidates
are Chuck Br'idges (S-11, 1r.
guard) Rick Desmet (6-2, jr.
oenter) and Alan 'Moore (6-3
sr. center-forward).
A p1ir of players in doubtful
roles 11t this time are Pal
Sweet l an d (torn knee
ligaments) and Scott Friested
(6-2 sr.), who won't be eligible
until the semester bre1k. ·Two .. outstanding prospects
for varsity duty from the JV
team are Mike Allen, .. good
shoooter and ball handler, and
Tom Sampson (6-0 1 r . ) ..
Allen's physical 1tat1 are the
same.
Others who could work 1n
from the JV te•m are Rick
Young IS-ll ar.) and Dan
BaJcer ($-11 sr.) while three
undt.r clusmen ·are offerin1
the rett a slilf challen1e.
They are Jon MarchlorlatU
(&<>, jr.), Doug M1cI,ean (1-1,
"Jr.) and Frank Roldan 0·10
Jr.).
Meat will rely on the fast
break offense, a N e e m e
trademark.
Ellbon l•we don't have a lot of
finepe ind some of our kids
ar~. 2felty small, so we 1et Don't look for Edlaon HI&h 's
catj&bt foulfng qulte a bit. blsketblll team to 1et the
Maybe w11 avertre around 25 world afire during Dtcember
fouls per game," 11y1 lhe tournament It's QOt that
W1111r,rjor mentor. • coach Dave Mohs doesn't h1v11
Newport, meanwhile , mu» the n~SAl'Y talent on hand
io.,aaain without ace Jobn · ·at Ediaon High School -it's
Wilcox (eye injury) 11nd Will just that most ol hie prime c1&
be dt:pendtnt on the men·lt>-dldattt have been bu~y lately.
min press that overwhelmed 1'he O\ar1era1 footb111-ie1m.
Lal<owood In Ibo quartcrflub. undofeat<d lrvlno L • 11 u e
.. ,.
Coach Dave Brown of Foun·
taln Valley High says he has
the best basketball tea m in the
school's five-year history on
tap and the seco nd year Biron
mentor appears to have ample
reasons for the optimism.
Included in Fou n tain
Valley's lineup are f o u_r
starters from last year's tough
contingent plus a host or other
key personnel.
At the top of the list is
forward Dave Lynch (&-3),
who is an excellent shot from
outside , along with starters
George Gerber (5-7 sr. guard),
l1 ick Power (6-1 5r. guard ),
Ken Shibata (6-2 sr. center )
and ,Bill Kristina t (8·1 sr.
forward ).
Following a highly sue·
cessful summer program the
Barons appear to have the
necessary muscle, talent and
cohesiveness to be in serious
conl.ention for the league
crown.
Giving!'ountain Valley ad-
ded depth are Pete Gerber (S·
9 Rr.). Mike Foote (6..(), sr.)
and Ed Pitts (6-1, sr.).
The Barons' only significant
Joss via graduation is 11.ll
league player Gary Valbuena
(currently at OCC).
Fountain Valley finished in a
tie for fouith last year but
beat champ ion Corona del
Mar, among other things.
Brown's crew was especially
impressive in summer league
'f)lay aga1nst Sunset League
teams Marina and Huntington
Beach .
Huntington B each
The basketball situation at
HunUngton Beach High School
Chargers Play
Friday a t MSAC
Edlaon High' s CT F' AAA
footb1ll semifinals game with
West Covina will be played
Friday night at Mt. .... San
Antonio College. Kickoff is set
for 8 o'clock. .....
11 lt1nt11t ._. 1 1""' Amil 11 Colltwm
L.t;"""°° \'I ltHltN11 f f !Ut ' ... 9011!t• "" \.om-11 Cl'"-'t fdlWI VI 11¥1-' CO'lllM .r Mt, IAC .. T""'919 tih' V Cfftlltl
Gltlll'I vs '°"*'"' 11 L.. ,,,,... • l~ ....... 191 Atouf"1 vt. St,.. i;-otlec:Y9 •I II~
lf'ltl'll lt! ttltll ... ""'""'("'"" ''"""'' ........ "' ltDtr1 DllNI "' U. •••fill •I Motir• Hlt11
HAS TOP AREA TEAM
Marin•'• Jim Stephens
1t 111art1, lloq wltb Young.
Swick, a f.1 , 20$-pound
sophomore, and t!le ' • 3
McKinney, are prime forw1rd
caadldaies for Ha1ey.
Jt'1 Haaey's first ye1r In
... coachlng the Sailor van:ity
, followlngD~e Waxman ' s
jump to Sin Jose State.
Hacey'1 major concerns are
depth and tack ef experience.
We•t•l-ter
Tabor, a rootball All·League tn the Crestylew Ltasue pen-guard.
defensive back. Tabor. at 1-21 nant clwe. Further enhancin& the
is a solid forward candidate. Monl1'Ch roster are Steve
Junior · monogram winners Mb1fo1t \/l ejo . Fritz (5-11 tr.), RJck KnllUnfg.
are Chuck Corwin (~10), Mission Viejo High.with Gne S Jr.) and Steve Kemptr (W
Vince Whilntah (&-1) ancl John returning starter, another sr.).
Harbold ("3). Harbold figures varsity letterman and 1 horde Others who could figure pro.
to play center in the Artlstl' of potential •llrs from an elite mlnent.ly--in-Monartft plans are dou ble post system. l 1 ·i t · Joe Prender1a1t (6-1, jr.),
IJ\ . I It un or var111 y eam, is ei-Steve Cucul1'c (' • Jr.), Grog Up from e Jun o.r vara Y peeled to field another .,.....
are Mike Neiswender (6-5, racehorse bukelblll c 0 n. Grten 6-1 sophomore and the
sr.) Nick Gillespje (5-10, Jr.) Unaent. freshman tum'• MVP), Eddie
and Brent Jamison {6-1, sr.). Coach Pat Roberts' free-Poettge.n (fol jr.). Dave Nanf'Y
David Myers, a 6-4 can· ~··tin utn•·t 111 be ed ~6-3. jr.), John Gorman (M 1 Judalng from the number of d I Ith ood h W il'C'& g q ~ w pac sr.) ond Joo Ka~h 1• •,Jr.). di a e w g moves, as by • • forwards J e f f r--u-v returning lettermen and the ........ ·c1e11··• 'th t r• •·ti t u.:cn s1 •n:u w1 or n Muterson and Steve AJhcraft. Kiley, it g.2, ts the .._ ell summer performance 0 f ligaments and won 't be back The rest of the .,.,uad will be var1lty letterman w bl 1 e Westminster High'• 1 9 8 9 In ·f f 1-¥"" ..... •1 uni orm or Su. or seven com~-d from seniors Richie Rouc:rb m e a 1 u r e s r • Suntet League champions. · ks .......-H d ff I s-coach Don Leavey's crew is wee · Price (6-0 guard), Gary Brown aupert an Je J(j ey art Others In Fair's group in--t&<l guard!, Kevin Shannon (6--10. the puule or the circuit. · J d D Id K ('!) -d cu e av err to" • 1-.:: 3), Frank Mort (6-3), Tim Despite Mater De I's Le ave y 's contingent im· Nichols ((6-2) and Joe Polile n Bracken (6-3), Greg Hebets (5-cipabllities, Bi.shop Am a t
preJsed few during summer (6-3). 10) and Keith Mundy (6-0) figures as the 1trongest threat
play but It's also a fact the Laguna tnters 0 r a n I e along with several under ln Angelua Le1gue b1ttle.
Lion mentor was doing a lot of League competition this year -classmen.
e1perlmenting with Ii t l I e and Falr says he expects the They are junior Craig Citro llRlver1tt11
regard for winning or losing. most trouble from Sonora and (&--0), s 0 p h 0 m 0 res Rob U 1 .1 H' h' fl~
is similar to last year at this Back from last year's CIF El Dorado. Ferguson (6-l) and Steve n veni Y ig s •3~ ever-
1,·me wi·th th• Oller r··"· thin AA " quart·J1·nali's•· 1 re basketball compeUUon be1in1
&1111..11 IV\-c.11 ""' Saia Clemente Rudisell CM ) and junior Joe Wednesday at Mis.skin Viejo in-experience. starters Gordon Blakeley (&--0) Evans (1-3). The former pair High (4:30) againsj Glenn
And th at probably means and Terry Meisenheimer (6-3 ), Coach John Baker has a pair are up from last year·1 Bee Hij!h and coach John Driscoll
Huntington Beach will have along with junior varsity of se nio r returning lettermen team . will be fielding a uam com~
another fast break juggern1ut standout Eric Southwick (6-8 ), in which to build a Crestview One candidate is a doubtful posed of no vanity veterans. ;
to confound the opposition and who started at center for the League contender with in participant because of a foot-But he's high on hi! group'f'
fight it out in serious con· VJrsity occasionally, basketball and ju(lging from ball injury. He's 5-11 guard chances for the free lance
tention for the Sunset League The other letterman is &-l wbat is available on the Triton Jim °"vb. -year with three juniors firur·
championship. -senior guard Mark Pear!On, campus, the Red and Black Roberts isn't predicting ing to see heavy duty for ttMI:
A good indication ot Hun· Top prospect.! for the vars!· could be the dark horse ot the championships from his ag· Troi·ans. :
B h, -1 · tyincludeJayJohnson (6-l,jr. · ·1 t· It' I kof va rsl tington eac s prospec s 1s c1rcu1 . grega ton, c mg ac • Pacing that trio are a pair
f forward ), Jeff Siemens (6-1, t I ••· h1'ef closeness o the summer con· Brad McCaslin ( 6 ·1 ~ Y e1per ence as un:: c o( ployers out of the .TU.stin I h I f · 1·r. forward), Jeff Morrow (6-3, delrl t t h. t frontation wt eague avonte forward ) and Craig Anderson men o ts earn . High 1·unior vanity program. sr. center), Jim Bragg (5-IU, H 11 VIII P k T 11·n Marina. tf>..10 auard) form the nucleus e ca s a ar · us Forward Tom Multni:r (6-2)' _ sr. anard ) and Bob Mendota e-d F th·11 t•· th tt teams The latter nipped the Oilers e~ for Bak.er to work wilh. an oo 1 •11:: r and guard Tom Wa lker (5;10) .
after playing lo a standoff in (6-0, sr. forward). A 1·unior transfer from most likely lo get in the are the former Tustin playert Leavy opines that his team. o· bl ' regulalion play. must overcome mistakes that Royal Oaks High. Rick Bauer, la os way. while Mission Viejo High has .
· Leading coach EI mer normally plague a young team could be the deciding factor Mater Dei contributed Bnice Mico, oQe of
Combs' outfit is football ace and feels the sqy_ad ,.oo_ul<l.be for the Tritons. the mainstays of a successfu?
Garth Wise:, a~ guard. He's at its peak by the time the .-Although he measures only Rebounding proficiency and Di1blo Bee team list year.
the only returning starter fro.m league s~ rolls around in f>..3 and weighs in the varsity e1perience are a cou· Mico is. a si1-footer. Waflker
last year and plays tile--point January. neighborhood of 100 pounds. pie of prime con~ms for was University High's irst
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1
on defense. lhe t!:LoS Angeles Lakers ball coach Jerry Tardie of Mater .quarterback in football and
-The other returning let· boy is a !llperb ball hanCl\er Dii tliili's l:lnketban tum. f\gurerto""be--u·.e--teanrtea•""1~--
terman is 6-2, senior Wes I' --uns Be~h and passer and could be the But the Monarchs could be the from his guard post.
Thomas. ~ necessary spark for title con· sleeper of the. year in Orange Others in prominent posl·
Up from the junior varsity Wlth four returning varsity sideralion. -Coast area circles. lions are juniors D a n n Y
are Steve Brooks (6-3), Jlm starters and bright prospect.s Bauer was a varsity start.er Tardie has four lettermen Stuart, Jack WLesenberg (I ·
Worthy (6-2) and Darrell up from th~ junior varsity, for Royal Oaks as a rrom last year's C1F playoff 0), Steve O'Neill (6-1 ) and
Walker (6-1). A bright pr~ coach Jerry Fair's Laguna sophomore. entry that turned in a higb.ly guard Jeff Styers, a $-10
spect is 6-2 Tom Crunk, the Beach High basketball team Adding to that is Steve respectable 21..g record. 50phomore.
Bees' MVP. · appears to have the necessary Kalota, a 6-7YI center up from Relurning to the Monarch A freJbman who i!I given a
Also figuring in Combs' tools to fashion a highly the junior varsity with fast fol d Is starter Dave Kiley, a fi.. good chance at making the
plans are Scott Whitfield (f>..7), respectable season. break speed. 2 guard , who can ahoot We11 varsity is 6-0 Paul Simon, whn
Lee Ordway (6-3), Bob Eagle It's Fair's second year at Others in Triton _plans are and has .good moves and a has demonstr1ted. goo d ·
(&--0) and Ray Menefee (6-1 ). the Artist 'helm and he's cer· Howard Valore (6-3~ senior pissing hand. shooting.
The Oiler machine sustained tain his uam will upgrede lt.s forward) and Pele Sellers (6-0 And backing him are Pete Forward Jeff Thompson , ...
a severe setback when Greg 3-21 season of last year. guard). Roberts (son of Mission Viejo 1¥1) also figures in Driscol1'1
Mil ls, who was at Huntington Three o( his four returning Two others who figure In High coach Pat Roberts ), plans.
-then moved to Arizona -1tartets are juniors as Fair Baker's hopes are Steve Cope guard Bob Haupert ( an University will employ Uie
came back In the area but in continues his bid to return (J.9 senior guard) and Chris alternate guard last year bet-reve rse action offense ag1inst
the Ediso n High boundaries. Laguna basketball to pro-Elinor ('-3Y. senior). ter known for his football ex· the man-1.<>-man prw ind will
Combs, a n et e r n a 1 minence. Baker opines that perhaps ploit.s at quarterback), and try to overload one 1idt
pessimist, ranks Mar i n a , n.e only 1enior is Bart Villa Park is the team to btat Kiley 's brother, Jeff, a S-10 11ain1i the zone defenses. Newport Harbor, Westminster •-._::_::_:::::__::::.::.::__::_::::_ _____________ _:_ ___ c_ _____ _c_ ________ -c,;-
and Western (In that erder ) as
the most serious candidates
for tbe league crown'.
Jtlarlna
There'a only a pair of
starters returning to the
Marina basketball fold but the
Vike ship appears tO be the
heavy favorite to capture the
Sunset League title this year
despite exptcled strong op-
position from N e w p e r t
Harbor, Western, Huntington
Beach and Westminster.
Coach Jim Step~ens,
however, ls quick to let you
know how good everyone else
is.
Stephens and his Vikings ap-
pear to have Imposing
strength.
Leading Marina is two-year
starter Kipp ·Baird. a 6-1
forward who averaged 15
points pe r game la5t year and
was an All-Sunset Lea11.1e
choice.
Another starter Is senior
guard and playmaker Bill
McGuire (6-J).
Andy Thurm is the th ird let·
lerman returning, although
not a starter on last year'.1
CJF playoff entrant.
Beefing up the attack Is H
center Dean Bogdan and Brian
Sanders.
Sanders, a 6-4 forward, ls up
from the junior varsity after
being plucked out of a physical
education class last year.
Others who figure heavily In
Stephens' plans are Bruce
Miller l&--0. jr.), Jeff Butl (6-3
sr.), Rod Rewaldt (6-1 sr.) and
George Waggoner ( 5·1 O
guard).
Newport Harbor
Newport Harbor H i g b 1 1
basketball team has only one
returning varsity letterman on
.tthe scene, but the blsketball
oriented Sailors appear ta
have another Contender for
the Sunset League cham·
pionship. .
Taras Your.a 13 the lone let·
terman in lht fold for coach
Dale Hagey'a Tars ind ht'I
expeeted to be back In tht
familiar gu1rd 1pol. Hits an
excellent outtide 8hooter ind
rebounds well for his size (5-
10). •
Up from the Junior vmlty
squad, which tied Huntin,aton
SfJach and Marina for the loop
title last yeAr, are John
Kazmer, J.ury Gentosl, Jim
Swick. Bill McK!nnoy, Bill
Jones and Denny Cline.
Kazmer (&-3) Is the ltadln1
seoring threat (he averaged 21
point.I Md 19 rcboµods per
game) while Ge.ntosl (6-(1) Is
/
,
..
'
..
tFt860U
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•
Especially
at these ~w
Low Prices
5rH s5,49
QTS. s6.49 I
I .
%GAL. s11.98 • .--....... 1
~-
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i
l..}.· .. ~ :~·
IJ1lte lJlrue.Otd ·Stglc Ren1ut11u 6ourbon
'
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expected w see 1tarUn&dutyl...!"!...------""=-'----------------------------~---• •
•
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.lf ·,OA!LV PILOT SC
r
•
Recession in 17th Month,
Longest Since World W ru· II
By SVI.VTA PORTER
'l'he receulon or 1969·70 Is
now beginning 1t.s 17th montn
Although th e Ni xon
Admm1stralion has not yet
called 1t by its obvious name
_ and although it bas not yet
been formally designated a
re ce s sion by private
authorities e1lhe.r, of course
that is what tl IS ' )
ln fact, it 1s already by far
1 the longest of any of the five
business Ctownturn." of the
Post-World War II period The
table below 1n this column will
document lhat
activity, fading profits ,
spreading blnkruptctes and
Wall Streel dlsasters Is hardJy
a successful game plan r
As of this day, Dec. 1, I join
the Conference Board on
record with this blueprlnt for
the '69-'70 recession to date.
Let the experts catch up when
they're ready (Prices are an-nual rates, latest reporting
MONTHS
date )
lllECESSION CYCLa''
NOY 'i8-0ct 'ff
J111Y ·~""" ·~ J11l~ 51 Apr •,st
MIY .0.Feb 'ti
CUllATION n
• JlllY '".0.C 7' f'ltlCtS
ltECESSIONl Al WHOLf
-'4-()c1, "' -1 1% July '53-AllO 'S. +11% July 'S1 Apr •u ..._, ,.,.
Mt>Y '.O-l"~D 61 + l 7~•
JulY .,_Otc. •1t1 +~ J'!i.
" • • " COST 0" LIVING ... -1-1 ,,. +•'"' +1 oo:. ..... The recession or 1969--70,
created by deliberate policies
of the adm1n1Strat1on and the
Federal Reserve System to
curb the inflation spiral, so far
ha.s bad less impact on 1n·
fl aUon ,than any of the four
previous postwar recessions
.ln fact. the upsurge 1n
prices -pr1Dces in general, at
the wholesale level a n d
touching our cost of hving -
Nobel Prize Wihner
Tops in Economics
has been by far the sharpest By JOHN CUNNIFF
rded I .. ~ •vliMll AnalYH reco 1n any pos war NEW YORK (AP) -An en· recession period I understand the reasons lire generation of Americans,
why the White House would thousands of professors 1n-
not admit this is a recession eluded, owes 1ts b a s I c knowledge of economics to Dr during the pre-election cam· Paul Samuelson, rec1p1ent of
pa~~-November's elections the 1970 Nobel Prize 1n
are over and 1972 is a long economics
I The d 1 Sam u elson's massive way of a m nistration "toundations or Economic cannot continue pretending m-
def1n.Jtely that what is is not -Analysis" was re q u 1 red
even In the fuzzy, unscientifi~ reading m almost every col,.
world of modern eCQnomics. A lege economics course an d, in
Jot --0f-US-out-here,Jmow_tne__cl:;act, was the only textbook 1n
def11ut1ons and play by the rniny Of thern.Jt covereO.
rules everything,
Nor cao the non-profit in-That this enocmously suc-
dependent research organua· cessful book, a classic which
tion which dates busmess cy-Samuelson updates every few
cle turrung points 10 the u s years, was hardly the basis
fthe Nahonal Bureau 0 f for his selection 1s a testament
Econ om 1 c Res ea re h) to the breadth of bis work
pussyfoot much Jonger Other No one area of Samuelson's
presliglous non-profit research output, in fact, can be detach-
orgaruzahons aren't that shy ed from 1;ie mass of his pro-
and they are going on the line ductlon His writings ·-and ~1artin R. Gainsbrugh, chief research covers the field
economist of The Conference generally and specif1cally
Board, Inc, for instance, puts over-all theory, we If are
the start of the 1969 recession economics, price theory, 1n-
1n July 1969, because that's the terrra:ttonal trade
month 10 which industria l pro-And w h i I e he bas
duction reached its peak at an demonstrated an ab1hty to
index ol 174 6 This index 19 wri te for the masses, .,.as
now at 162 3, off a full 7 per· evidenced by a p o p u I a r
cent magazine column. the pro-
Nor at this stage can any fessor's greatest strengths are
a d m 1 nistration spokesman in the area of h 1 g b I y
honestly claun the • game mathematical analysis
Samuelson is consid ered a plan" for econom.ic stab1hty worked 85 plotted in 19?0 _ Keynesian meaning t h a t
not without turning t h e much of his thinking appears
credibility gap into a credibih-to have been influenced by the
t h A gh ,...., late John Maynard Keynes a Y c asm. ru '1-"'are com-Bnt1sh economist who be+;ev-b1nat1on of cl imb1ng une(llployment. still shafply ed m go v e r n m e n t a I ITI· volvement 1n order t o r1s1ng p9 ces, sluggistl business rnod~rate the business cycle
1,000'1 0' OIL PAINTINGS
WHOLISALI WAllHOUSl
OPIN TO THI P'UILIC $5 .... .
1•it I . IOINCJllt, :.rNTA ANA
f'MONIUMMI
DEALERS WANTED
Keynes-approach was fiscal.
He felt that government spen·
ding could be used to regulate
the up-down cycles that have
appeared regularly 1n in·
dustr1al economies He didn t
fear budget dehc1ts, and even
suggested they might be used
Tlie 101 w;ll 1Jd •11bh11cl, f!'lv1tlply by 111pe1l me,t,hod Qiv1 I ulo
mefic cr1dh b1l1111c1 111d e v111 cl11r 111 1nor 1if ctnc1flv
C1p1c!ty" I c.olu<T111t -t c.ol11ftln• tot4I t• •t• ''' 99 > dtr1ct
•11btt1ctlo11, 11ulo1T1•t1c fot11I •nd 111b tot1I, 1vto1¥11hc rtpetl k1y
for ••P••' 1dd1tlo11, ,ubtr11cl+on i nd 1¥111lllpllc11tion. Red & bl11cir
1 prTfttln9 w1tli lt •'ft •••l' to r111d type. M111u• h'talt P""* in red
.-----------~--=-"""'l ·r S C M CORONA 70 NEW
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER
.................. $118.50 S"CIAL
PllCI ••• ··--
le tf!l~ .. U!l'J•.~
1500 Adams at Harbor. Costa Mes;i
546-0701 .,_t JIOJ 5-L• .... ,. 01...U.. 711·7•00
'
Reality Firn1
Names Aide
Beverly Creedoo has fiecn
named assistant manager or
the Ne wport Beacfl Walker &
Let In c , offtce , reports Em1c
LfBlt1nc, manager of lhe
nrm's Southern 01str1cl
MISS ~r~~ wt\Q h{l,1,)lceQ
with"\\'aJker & Lee three years
was previously with the C.OS ta
Mesa office She has been a
winner 1n the ffrif\'s ··7op
'T'en'' con test each year for
hstlngs taken total sales, and
number of liStings sold-
J\.hss Creedon is I h e
secretary for the Cosll: Mesa
Foundation for the Prolonga-
t1on of Human I.ire lier
home 11 1n COsta Mt!>i:I
LOCAL
No other new1p11per teU1 you
me1e e '11ry tley, eb,oul wh11 1'1
goi119 011 i11 fl.e G111!1t Or1111Je
Ce11t !h1111 Hit DAILY PlLO),
,
UVER THE COUNTER
•• , ....... ,,. 111 ......... i.r .......... ....,...,,....., ....... ~ 111,t.10.(
l"ric.. .. ""' lllclllN Nll•H «" -l'llu, _,......,. 1W ~--.
-· .
'
~mplete=New Yolk -Stock ·List
Market
.. •
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• '• ~
...
•• , ..
f ... ... ...
"' ...
"' "' .:l .. ·-.. •• , ..
'" •• ... ... ... ...
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tutld,.Y Dtcembtt l 1970 SC DAILY PILOI :l , .
\
Co1nplete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
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DAILY PILOT r,..,i.,, D"'oll)w I, 1970
CHECKING
•UP•
W. 01ne11 Better
·Bill Collectors
By L. M. BOYD
~·rr l8 BECAUSE women
•re ·. more tenacious, more
persj1tent, more direct, that
they make the best bill,.. c;ol-
iecton," contends the boss of
a nationwide finance company
• • • CERTAINTLY YOU knew
sauerkraut originally was not
a German dish, but Chinese.
But did you know spaghetti
was .first invented in ChinJ ,
not Italy? ••. JT JS ALSO a
fact, mister, that you do not ·
necessarily inherit the oolor of
your beard from the same
ancestor who gave you the col-
or of your -hair.
OUR LOVE AND WAR
MAN has been studying the
various wives who really
make it tOugh on their
husbands. He ooncludes there
are five types. 1. The Cold Old
Girl. Hardly e v e r smile;.
Can't Bland leisure. Thinks
romance is vulgar. 2. The cor-
rect Lady. Keeps the place
naUy. Schools herself. Gussies
up everybody's grammar. 3 •
The Child Bride. Coy and cun-
OPEN QUESTION -Why Is
Australia a continent while
Greenland is an island?
"HOW LONG can t h e
11verage forger go on papering
the country before he gets
caught?' inquires a c Ii en t.
Pollce statisti,cians say he's
good for a~t 17 hot checks.
lf he gels away with more,
he's at liberty looger than
most . . . ALREADY MEN·
TtON9D a Pair of custolJlers
who were born in a railroad
depot and an elevator. Now I
have a feminine reader who
was born in a gas station. If
you can beat that, name the
place.
THE NATION'S highest paid
factory workers Jive in
Michigan, lowest paid in
Massachusetts .••
EVERYTIME a jeweler
cleans your watch, he puts his
personal scratch on the works,
detectives say , . A
MEDICAL rt1AN in Atlanta,
Ga., estimates 3,000 new cases
of venereal disease show up
every day.
ning, sil.S cross-legged on the CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q,
bed, thumb in mouth, and "During what month do the
lisps. "Honey, do we have lawyers make the mo st
anymore creme de menlhe in money'?" A, J an u a r y, ·
• the frig?" 4, The Mud Pack generally. June definitely is
Woman. Fears aging. Creams, when the justices of the peace
•
•
Faulkner ... EAM• Y cracv ---...... WasFired ·
From Job
NEW YORK (AP
William Faulkner won lwt
Pulitzer prizes and the Nobel
Prize for literature, but to the
U.S. Post Office, he was a
maiingerer and ne'er do well
in lhe days when be was
postmaster at Univen.Jty,
Miss.
The Post Office accused him
In a 46-year.()ld letter of
reading and playing golf (Ir
cards during office hours 1nd · ·
throwing mail in the garbage
car.. during office hours.
It aJS() said he was writing a
book on government time .
He ~as fired .
'Wanna make a wish,-Doddy?11 The letter from M a r k
Webster, postal inspector at
Corlfith, Miss., and dated Sept. ----------------------
2, 1924, was published in the
current issue-· of the New
Yorker magazine, which said
Jt had never been prifited
liclore. ·
Faulkner became
postmaster at the station serv-
ing . lhe University & f
Hurricane Storms
Most Destructive
Mlssis!ippi when he was 24 , and was fired three yeara • WASHINGTON (UPI) for their generation.
later. Whatever their local names, The storm's winds may
The letter said, "You have they are the greatest storms-~ach 200 miles an hour, con-
thrown mail .• .in the garbage siderably below to r '1 a d o
can by the side entrance. . on ear1h. veJoCities: But they persist for
.this has bec<ime such a com-We Ca.II them hurricanes. Jn days or weeks rather than
mon eccurrehce that S()me the Philippines they are called minutes or hours. No other
patrons ha ve gone to the baguios. Paci!~ n a t i o n s storm combines duration, size,
garbage can to get their generally knOw them as and violence more destruc-
magazinf!, should they not be typhoons. In the Indian Ocean lively.
in their boxes ... you do not they are cyclones. Author\lies do not know ex-
give the office proper at-They are one and the same actly what triggers a hur-
tention, opening and closing kind of sto rm, the most ricance.· They agree that the
same at your convenience : destructive and deadly of all tropical sea temperatures
that you C&Jl be Lound playing that afnict the planet and it.s must be about SU degrees to
golf during office hours." peoples and \forks. ---drtve---what-amounts'"l:o an-a~
It fu rther said Faulkner In all cases they are born in mosphereic heat e n g i n e .
-a-..U:ing TOid=_
•
Cancer Fou'nd irt Unsaturated Fat Users.
ATLANTIC CITY, N . J . cancer deatm among the ex· tention to the po&!ibillty of
·(UPI) -Cancers appeared in pertmentaf subjecta that was harmful as well as . benef!dAI
unexpectedly large n_umbers dlat.inctly "hlgtier thin the effects."
amona: 423 men on an e1-unexpected incidence" for 1be L<>s Angeles study Is
per!Jnental • iliet high in elderly men-all . over 50 and one~of fiYe. The Ql_her_!._re In
unsatura\ed fat&. As a result, half (Iver 6S. 'I\Je scientist&, MJnnesota. Norway, Finland
the sclentists"in charge issued tried to relate it to SliCh and Engtand. The others were
a go-slow warning Thursday variables 8$ body weighf, total for, shorter periods ~t . they
on aggressive efforts to cholesterol, and fats, ·blood tUrnecl up no stallstlcally
change the United Stales diet. levela .and ciiaretle smoking, significant excess of · cancer
Ors. Morton Lee Pearce and without success. deaths among C(lnsumers of
Seymour Dayton of t h e Pearce siid he alld Dayton high polyunsaturated lats.
University of CalifQmia, Los were "surprised and relieved" Pearce said his own reaction
Angeles, spoke at t·he annual when they foiind that the "ex· to his statistics, as a physi~
scientific sessions of the Am-cess'"" oould be accounted for cian, was that he . would
erican Heart Association by nine mertwho gave up the prescribe such a diet for
which ror some years prompt-ex.perimental diet during an persons with very hilh blood
ed a partial substitution of early stage of the experiment cholesterol levels but not for
polyunsaturated veget'able ollt and subsequently died of those with normal levels.
for the ilnimal fata in the cancer. '" J;;::=========; u,,ual American di~. Yet there were nd cancer
Two years ago they reported deaths aJ11ong the dropout!
that such a partial substitution from· the group that had been
had substantially lowered the on the. standard American
blood ·cholesterol leVelS in 423 diet. "This ~iscrepancy i!
resident patients of · the Los p1,1ztling," Pearce said. "We
Angeles Veterans Admlnistra• have\. not generated a
tion hospital as compared to reasonable hypoth esis to ex-
the cholesterol level1 o( the plain it."
same number of patients: who He reminded his fellow
-.had been -kept on the diet cardiovascular scientists that
most Americans prefer. As the "there is no existing studied
apparent result, the experi-JX!PUlation which has con-
mental subjects hBd fewer sumed a dlet h i g h in
cardiovascular deaths. ·-polyunsaturated oUs over long
T1:iursday Drs. Pearce and periods of time. It seems
Dayton reported on an unan-sensible' to continue ~trolled
ticipated cancer aspect_. Dur-diet experiments with-;cfue at-
LET'S BE FRIENDl Y
If you have new neighbors
or know of anyo ne moving
to our area, please tell us
110 that ~·e may C!Xl~nd a
"'friendly welcome and help
them to become aCQ.uainled
ln their new aurroundinp.
So. Coast Visitor
494-057' 4'4-9361
Harbor Visitor
644-0174
ing the eight years rJ. the ex-
periment, 31 men on the . ex.
perimental diet and 17 on the
standard high animal fat diet
died of an assortm~nt of
cancers.
CUSTOM
T.lllOltED SUITS
$52.00 up Hong Kodg
1"1111 TAILDll. IN .
NEWPORT llACH
This wa s an "excess.. of Mori'! than 3.000 lmportl'!d..
Fabrics to choose from.
CBU.."DREN-
t----'-~oils, Io t i o "', shaves,_ make the most money ... Q,
·mager,1nd-talkrlo-Jotmn .. IS-JT--'l'RUE-that-holty-trtes
l>frmitted "card playing in the the tropics, fathered and Warmed IO\V level air in· '---'IJJJi~l'J-----jJl---J;'ii office!' and-sald;--"Y~-by-the sea and-the-teraets--wfttrrokt-a1r-stnktng-1
'(OUll TYi"• 0, '.lllltCI, YOUlt TYl"t
-..01' ITYLaS. SUITS ... Sl"OllT..$;0ATS •
.dLACKS ·TOI" CO.lTS • SH/llTS •
• TUXSOOS. Otll~t'l' Ill ~ WMllL
•
Cash in her miqor. 5. The are male and female?" A.
Negotiator. Disco1ver~ at age That's right. The female is the
13 her wiggle was merchan-one wit h the btrries.
habitual reader of books and atmosphe_re in seasons when from higher altitudes: to pro-NEWPORTlll 1.tf N
magazines and seem [eluctant the position of the sun, the duce whirling motiOfis which ~11EE LEN-llll7 JA.Mao1tRt: 11ta.
to cease reading long enough temperature of the water, and are the h u r r i can e 's '-J l.' '-' H•wl"o11tT u.-11• ._:l•:_:w:•:il~•:•~pa:t~ro:•:•:·-'_' ___ _:th~e'....'.'.m:•~tio:n'....'.'.o~f ~w~in:d~s~a~r~e~r~\pe".:'.:.·_:''~':d•~m".'.:ar~k:· ______ _..!::====================!'.'===='='=M='=~='="'=~===M=•="'='="='="'========''="='='=''="='=·="='=' ==::=-' disable. Now owns every
house.hold appliance plu.s two
fUr capes, liUe to the up-
country cabin and an M-B 2.80
SL roadster. Our L. and W.
man is not usually this
cynical. Going to ~ave to
&peak to the old boy.
Your questfo-JU and com.-1.
menu are welcomed and
toiU be used in CHECKING
VP Wherever possib~.
Please address 11our lett·eTa
to L. M. Bo11d. P.O. -Box
1875, Newport Be ach. Calif.
Visitor to Prison
Ready for Anything
CHICAGO (UPI) -Ozell Hudson Jr., was held on
$100,000 bond after guards at the Cook County Criminal
Coorta Building searched him and found two handguns, a
knife, 57 rounds of ammunition and 30 feet of clothesline.
Police said Hudson, Savannah, Ga., a student at tht
University of Wisconsin had come to .the building one day
before a brother was scheduled to appear in criminal court
in another case.
Guards have been frisking everybody entering the ~
· building sin~ a convicted k.iller tried to escape four weekl
ago but was killed.
Many Heart Patient,s
Are 'Sex Cripples?'
SEATTLE. Wash. (UPI) -
A University of Washington
psychology profesS()r 8 a y s
many heart patients become
"sexual cripples" I a r g e 1 y
because "uptight" doctor, and
nurses seldom discuss the
situation.
Dr. Nathaniel Wagner said
.--.recently 50me patients lbink
they are impotent after a
heart attack. And he sa id
somt! wives fear sexual ac·
tivity will kill their husbands
while many male patients
bear enormous fears of failing
as lovers.
"The rcbJrn to sex activity
appears to produce very little
stress," Wagner said. "We
mi,R:hl equate it with a brisk.
walk downtown (It climbing
two night! of stairs."
The psychologist said the
patie nt's anxieties about sex-
ual activity are heightened by
physicians and n\Jrses being
uncomfortable a'bOut discuss-
' <
ing the subject.
"If nurses feel that se1 Is
dirty they arc going to neglect
an important area of coronary
care because most patient.s
are going to be Involved in
sexual activity," he said.
Wagner said hesitancy ef
medica l person(\el to talk
about sex relates to the type
of pet>ple attracted to the
field. He told UPI that col·
Jegiate medical training should
include more sex education.
11e also recommended a
pamphlet be designed on the
subject similar to the many
others available to the patient,
"We have a pamphlet on
just about every other subject,
why not on this one?" he ask·
ed.
But he said much of the
basic data On heart patient!
and sex activity had not been
rollected primarily because of I
I h e p r e -Conditioning or
medical personnel.
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e FIGHT TH E BULGE!
Ikln'1 btcome ,. '"\\IAI.l,
FLOWER'" in~IP.11rt ...
HP.re"s your chllnCf' 10 M.
rome ll SUNF"l.O""ER TN
)'fllir Oll.'11 ll:f'OOV)' 1111.'i[rl'!'°
••1tr th1111 you mllkf':: HUI'·
t)' on down, NOW! 7100
• HEY! AJI )ll)U horlW! lf>Vl'tl
-No Kidd ing! You MW
can huy tor vrry low price
Yriu r very mr.n "STEEL
llORSE O')RRAL'i'' ITS
A RE.AL STEAL! St'e 8600.
e Th1u Mnd!JM"\" • itebofl.
1.ir -Su111\'' Colont'I SAl'lo
df'l"I lg IOOklnfl tar you -(
So don't lfll him or 1hl,,
cM.nce d ip thni yf)UJ" fin.
ttr -8'11 &n It: Okay,
I
But di.
num
·~'
' f ' I
I
I
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•
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f
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I
Telephone numbers are one of the most ml.
portant things to leave the babysitter. :ft
takes just a moment to jot down the numbtlr
where you'll be. And on the inside cover df
the phone book are spaees to write emergenc¥
numbers-the doctor, fire, police. Make sure
I.hat your sitter knows about those aJs4
Consider telephone numbers part of ~~
that she has ---1
, everything ·@Pacific1Ai....i......!.
she needs. ~ "'"'l"IUl'I'
We're here to help. I
I
I
I
t
I
I
t
I
,
--· ------
reatmen
~£Sewage
Show Slated
• 'l(olllton-Nlpl wat.r District this
wm bolt 1 eommerdal tlrm'1
•UOn of a nverse osmosis
t proce11 thlt converts aecon-
ted iew11e-efOuent 1 n t o
~water.
~.Oii'l Kymla, district manager, said th•
den!Onstralloll would be pre,.nted by
GBK Enterprllel Inc .• ·a PlacenUa firm
that telll Ille equipment and proceu to
liiduatrl .. neodlni io nclalm water .
.. 'lbt proceu um: a membrane to
0 fUter'! 'fllte water to a mulmum of
llJO parts, per mllllan' of total dissolved
aollda (TDS) The waler presently
brought io Calliomla t h ro u g h
Metropolitan . Water Ililtrlct u ... from
the Colorado Rh'er ,,_·4rink1ng purposes
contalnl ·-parts per mllllon TDS,
Kyiftla-.!.
The membraDe allO removes organic
IOlida, pbolpbalel and moat bacteria
from llCOlldaiy treated eUluent.
Durinl the, 1 ·p.m. Dec. 1s demonstra-
lloll at .,t Camlno CapiJtrano in
Laguna w.,..i. olficlala will taate Ute
tre1ted aewage water, Kymla aaid.
The unit Will produce U million gallons
per day · l)f tertiary -third slage -
treated Wat.et at lhl: outlet and 992,000
1afionl per day after three year1.
Coot per· 1,aoo gallona ol lrealed water
ls estimated at 3t cent.a, bated on the
million pllon dally rate ol treatment.
Tbe g...itred·unlt ii priced at 1975,IJOO
and the electric verafon COlb llllO,IJOO.
Secondary trettment of sewage costs
about 14 centa per 1,000 gallons to which
....
\
DAILY f'fLOf ll
OAILY PILOT 119f1' ,..._
BASEBALL-SIZE DOUGH CAUSES COOKIE TOGETHERNESS AT LA PAZ SCHOOL
Mrs. Bushatz Critiques Cookies Held by Bob Casey; Student Didn't Mind Th• Size ..
La ,f',,_% School •
Boys ·cooking Up Storm
By GEORGE LEIDAL
01 t1M1 DtiilY l"llol Sl•U
than Mom· makes. , regular school year, the teacher must
• -
the 39 c~ta: for reverse Osmosis proc-If you walk into one of Mrs. Marilyn
esslng woold be added for a total. cl 53 Bushatz' all-boy ·classes at La Paz
eenta-per--l;000-1allona·-of-reclaimed----Jntermediate-School~ in-Mission-V·iejo-
Bob Casey had some trouble following plan lessons very c3r.efully. Monday'I
directions ~uring the cookie lesson, Mon-cookie baking was preceded by last Wede
day. When removed from the oven, the nesday's ccoky batter mixing, and tbt
cookies had-met .each-other -on the.. cookie--dougb--twauefrjger.aled.o.ver_theJlOlid_ay:~--
water. you 're liable to walk out with a cookie. sheet, leading Mrs. Bushatz to admonish. Others orr Monday b e g an preparing
~-'ll'IW<-eODIJ!IBres.. .• .,dlifllb-"aJllAl-4allllUmated 3t History teacher Mrs Bnshatz ha:;) a
·-:--Ctilt -per ,;IXID-gilloris-for~standard -se.venth-pe.riod..side.IJ@, She teaches the
''I said shape them the size of walnuts, fried rice which they'll cook tod_ay, buetll
nor baseballs.'' · <ln a recipe brought into clisi by Henry
COWBOY BANKER WARREN WILSON SADDLED WITH UNIQUE JOB
r Trust Officer Work1 Ranching (48,00JJ acres) Into Bank .Dutlt1
Old West Lives
Banker Roams It on Horseback
While Mission Viejo is busy living up to
fts reputation ()( late as a growing
suburban area, not far from the booming
tract developments whiffs or old west
nostalgia r.lay be. found. 1 .
Treasure bUried in the mission days of.-
Rancho Mission Viejo in upper Trabuco
Canyon still lies undiscovered 'neat,h the
golden rolling hills.
Cattle, once the mainstay of the O'Neill
family, still ply the ranges of the 48 ,IXlO
acre ranch that for 44 years has been
managed by the trust department of
Crocker Citizens Bank. '
And, the rolling hills have been the
scene of the leathery, cigarette-smoking
cowboy who pushes a particular filter
brand on television.
Beyond the cigarette and cattle brands
associated with the changing Mission
Viejo are space age brands of firms that
have located on the industrial portions of
the spread.
Owen s-Illinois occupies 1,100 acres
from which it excavates and processes
silica for use in making glass.
Thompson-Ramo-Woolridge (TRW l
leases 2,800 acres for electronic research
including the testing of the lunar landing
engines used by the astronauls in the
moon landing.
Philco-Ford leases 879 acres for :or::::aw~t!~~nt extracts clay from
11,600 acres for use in cement.
t Three other firms produce rock, sand
tand gravel which amounted to more than.
riwo million tons, last year.
' But the surprising element of the
'developing rani::h is its banker, Wirren
'wilson, whose lanky frame is asjikely to .\ie found atop a horse as it is behind his
/!esk in La Paz Plaza.
\. "I just . sign the ranch's paychecks,''
l'Vilson says. .
1 "Once in a while I'll go horseback
f'iding to look things over, but usually ci(
stake my pickup," the EL Toro resident
uid.
t One or his recent tours of the ranch
1proved more exciting than usual. "When
I I
1Lihrary Complex
~ids Sought
: Saddleback Community College d18!r1ct
trustees plan to seek construction bids in
February ()n an estimated $3.7 milllorl
library classroom complex.
: Trusties this week voted to employ a
'pecial library and education consult.ant.
frank G. Bouwsman, vice president of
MiaznkDade Junior College in Florida. twsman will aid planning -for elee-
nic audio-visual facilities for the
rary. ~ ·
I Tbe tentative date for bl& Was disclOll·
Id by Robert Lowrey of Ramberg aod
~lli"ey. archilecta for the college.
t The library<lassroom building will be
Ile fi rst permanent building for the two-
b.it_ commun ity college located in
a fire was eati•g 2,500 acres .t few weeka ·
ago, I almcist got trapped·bJ 1 toUd lheet
of flames" he said.
Ironically, Wilson's chief . job i!
eliminating his job by ending the·bank'a
trusteeship.
"My job is giving the ranch back to the
O'Neill family ."
That wasn't'always the.cue, however:
. Mission Vlejo was once ·i slice of a
200,000 acre ranch called S a'n t 1
Margarita, dating back to the late 1700s.
The land has cbaDged hands down
through history bein"g <lwned at times by
missionaries, soldiers, · politicians and
bankers.
Father Junipero Seira -supposedly baJ>-
tized the first Indian on RanCho .Mi~ion
Viejo, and, later, Al Capone was slid to
have been interested in the ranch 's
coastal area for smuggling purposes.
The will of Jerome O'NeilJ who died in
1926 left tbe ranch to the O!Neill family
and Crocker Citizens Bank was named
exe~tor and trustee.
Without the inhei:itance tax savings ol
·the trust, the ranch· long agn would have
.. been sold off to creditors, considering
Depression cattle prices and rising taxes.
Since 1962 when the master plan. was
drawn, the ranch's thru&t bail shHted
froqt cattle and farming.
Yet, depend~ on the time <lf year
from 2,000 to 6,000 head <lf cattJe roam
the Mlasion Viejo rangeland, putting on
weight -as much as 700 pounds -
before being sent to a reed lot for further
fattening and-eventual slaughter.
Someday, MJssion Viejo will have loet
all touches with the past glories of beef·
cattle and bunkhouses, roundups and
wranglers, but the buried treasure may
always remain.
.. ·To save the treasures of Mission San
· Juail Capistrano frorh an Argentine
pirate who'd piHeDed the Mission San
Diego, the padre buried them in Trabuco
Canyon.
He tied the key to lrtasure chest on a
nearby tree.
Tbe padre died Without lelllng anyone
where the church valuables were buried.
A cowboy 'later low!d Ille key and It
pasaed throuah gentratloot lo a Charles
Carrillo. Although he uaed mine delectors
to search for tbe burled treasure, Carrillo
never met wttb. succea.
La Paz Students
Set Yule Contert
Music atu~la ol La Pu Intenne11la~
Scho<>i, Mission Viejo Will pftfonn .a can-
.cert of Oirbtm~ muaic 1:1> p.m. Dec. 14. •
Alden Esie. condudo Ille La Pu btnd,
and the mixed choruses wlll be dlrteted
by Mrs. Nancy Buck ind Mra. Wuetha.
Austin.
The combined mixed chorulet a1ao •ill
sing at the IA Paa' Center tree llCbtinC
ce~mony on Sll!lday, Dec. 6.
tertiary treated water, although standard popular boy chef class. .
tertiary treatments do not provide 8 She a.nd 25 seventh and eighth grade
drinkable product boys daily take over the home economics
Th GKD 1 · t ill tre t t kitchens for 40 minutes of culinary e _ eq~ pmen w . a w~ er mayhem.
that Moulton·Ntguel Water D 1st rt c. t The elective course begun some time
presently provides ~ the Mla!Jon VieJo ago as .a regular home economics class ~If Course f~ use m Jrrlgatlng the golf for boys quickly changed perspective,
lmks. Mrs. Bushatz said. "The boys didn't care
This efOutnt Js stcondary treated much for sewing."
wute wa~, Kymla ·noted. · So the curriculum was altered and now
Although the district is interested in the the little league chefs tum out pizzas,
reclamation process, it is not committed brownies, cookies, hamburger fried riett
to purchuing or leasing the process, and just about any goodie they'd expect
Kymla emphasised "W • el Mom to make at home. · e.re mer y fro-Some become so . proficient they take vtdill& a place for the dezilonatr,uon. •
Most Festival
Committeemen
' Get Jobs Back
over some or the cooking duties at home.
John Grant, 12, made pizza last Saturday
night for his folks . "Except tl;iat the
cheese all melted together ln big lumps,
it was pretty good," John said.
Rich Fisher; 12, now makes spaghetti,
brownies, fudge balls and coffe~ and
claims his coffee and brownies are bett er
Bob and -his partner Bill Ginger, also Warner, 12, wbo-llfted-u :from ms Mom'i
12, didn't seem to mind their oversized cookbook. •
version of the "Super Good Cooky" Mike Bradshaw, one or Hank··~
recipe. partners, attests to the recipe's taste and
Cookies are old hat for Mrs. Bushatz. staying power -"It's good, but it makep
During swnmer school when classes are you full awJul fast," Mike said. 1 two hours long, her boys produced 180 Students bring in recipes from ~
dozen tasties to be sent overseas to Mrs. Bushatz sa.id. She screens them "ID servicemen in Vietnam . ' · With the 40-minute classes during the eliminate the requests for hamburgetl. which gets quite. expensive" an 4
Israelis Kill Arabs
TEL AVIV (UPI) -An Israeli army
patrol shot and killed an Arab man and
wounded an Arab woman in tbe occupied
Gaza Strip early today, an Israeli
military Spokesman said.
The spokesman said just before dawn
U1e patrol saw the two Arabs acting
suspiciously and called on them to halt. ·
"They ignored the order to halt, shot.s
were fired and the two Arabs were hit,"
the spokesman said.
duplicates the recipes so everyone caa
try them. A demonstration I e s so a
precedes .the student attempts. l
Mrs. Bushatz rates her boys as beinl:
faster than girls in the kitchen and be:tt.ei'
at clean,..up. Brigham CliftOn, 13, .did 115
doesn't mind doing dishes after c1aal
"We share cleanup,'' he Said.
Most of the boys never cooked bet~
entering the class, but now enjoy putf
tering around the kitch~n. Bill Gingflll
said "all I ever couJd fix was eggs ant
bacon, but now I can make pizza. I'v'
learned a lot."
Continuing the "don't change horses in
miditream" approach to , .successful
Festival of.. Arts admiDlatraUon, bot.rd
chalrmaft ·William D. Martin tills week
re-apppnbrted most of the Festival dlrec.
ton to the committee posts they held last
year.
5 QAYS ·ONLY!
The Festival directon named to com-
mittees ·serv~ 1s ·direct liaison between
the ~rd ana qie_ working staff.
Appointed J>y Martin were:
Boz Office Committee: Dr. Harold
Burton, cli:nntnoStuut Durkee.
Cultural Committee: Mrs. He l 1 n
Keeley, chairman, David Young.
Finance Commlt\ee : PauJ Griem,
chairman, Dr. Burton, Durkee and 0. E.
Bud Schroeder.
Grounds· Committee: David Young,
chairman, 'Hal Akins, Schroeder and
Gleim Vedder.
Irvine Bowl Policy Committee: O. E.
Schroeder, chairman, Akins.
Producti9n Committee: Stuart Durkee,
chairman, Dr. Burton;Mn. !(eeley.
Publicity CommJttee: Paul Griem,
chairman, Schroeder.
RestaQrant C.Ommittee: David Young,
chaJrman, Vedder.
Scholarship Committee: GleM Vedder,
chairman, Akins.
Martin also -re--appolnted Vedder to
~pi;esent the .. FestJyal )!_the Chamber of
Commerce Ind Mn. Keeley as liaison
with the Coordinltinc Colincil. ·
College Plans
Yule Progra11_1
The students of Saddleback. College will
J)resent a special Chrialmas program tJU-
ed "!> CelebraUori of Chrlatmas" on Fri·
day and Sunday. .
More than 12S ~ will take part In
the presentation of traditional Christmas
music by the Chamber Singtrs, the
College °"""'··~liege BIJ\d. the Chorlc
Jrtterpr<tatlon Readeri and the Modern
Dancers.
The -wOI be sta1ed on Friday
at 11 1.m. at the college campus and on
Sunday 1t 3 p.m. at La Pu: Intermediate
School in Mis&lon Viejo. r
There b no admission price for the
. evenb, open to tbe public.
Lewis Files Lawsuit
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A II million
~w IUll . by comedlaii Jerry LewlJ over
the alnlung ol hll yacht Puaycat haa
~ settled out of eourt. 11le boat, a Mo·
footer. went down off the coaat of
California aoon after Lewis boUght it four
years 110. He and four others iboard swam lo safety. ·
'
' WED., THUR., FRI., SAT., SUN.
DEC . 2 • 3 • 4 • 5
Open Daily 9:30 'tll t p.m.
Sunday 11 ·5
lantAmerlcard-MC1Jter Chart•
I·
• '
•
formerly Gentry ltd Phone 540:1500
HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER ON THE MALL
HARIOR ILVD. AT WILSON ST., COSTA MESA
540-ISOO
MEN'S
SUITS
Velues .to $145 -.: .r
SPO.RT
COATS ~
Velu••· to $70
Alr
SIZES
..
.·
. • •
Al~ ,
SIZES
"
/ ~ w..mn. for th• c,."'
.,.,. to 0
1'1CP 10"1'
CAPE KENNEDY. Fl•. (AP) -'Mia most upeMive, complu aclenUfl,c
11""1te ever built U.. In I"'* -.1n Africa or tho Indian Oceall
today while• review boord "'kl to learn
wllY ii ralJed to roach orbit.
Tbe dociclled Orbttlnl -.Oioal
Obaorvatory, DAO S, had carried the
world'• i.rrest lplCI .. 1-. wtilch mJrl!l l>a'(e unlocltad many -•II of the
UjliVene:
1'be NaUooat Aeronlulics ind Spece
Adnilnlotratlaa blamed tho llllure Of the
'91.S mllltoo project on • prctectivo .-
cooe whldt did not jetllaon u planned
.. Bad Times, four mlnuta alter launch bero'Moodlly
night.
Tbe JS.foot.tall cone, made· c f
honeycomb fiberllaa, WU deltaoe<f lo
protoct tho 11tellile durln& the'Atla«:en-
taur; iocl<et'• upwar<I thrull threugb tht
·-pbere.
-
Good Earth
llY DJtlt WaT
WASlllNGTON -Althou!h th•
economy as a whole has been limping
rather badly this year, a few enterprises
are flourishing. For example, nurseries.
"Business is defJnite1y up," Robert 'F'.
Leaorer, Yloe .,mldont of Ille Amertean
A-l&tion of Nunerymm, r<ported •
It wu .to hive opened like 1 clamshell,
and the two parts WeJ'!...!e have ~J1
blown off the rocket by -.ive chl!-fges
once the b:>oltec1 pushed above the at-
mosphere.
!ladio signals indicated the !lhro:id
deployed partially, but did not fall away.
There were these remJts:
-The AUa.ctntaur had lo carry along
an mra 1,000 poundl or weight fer the
rtmaininl eight minutes of powered
flight. That was too gre1t a burden for It
to 1chieve orbital speed. !ew daya a1o. -When the satelllte's solar p1nels and
"We've analyitd the reaSons and find antennae tried to extend, they were
tntt ln uncerWn .economJc tUnu r~lricted by the sides of the shroud. Am,,_ ltl>d to put more llm• ud ThUI, ovon ff orbit had been reached, the
1nto 1me Uletr bpmedlate o•o , weu1d have been -• .... ~ b true even mliiu --rt\SA1il<J"'l!it4;1110'pounillil0111te
oi Iietvy ~t In tho CllWl!ry. pfunfed back.to earth nver Africa or tho Vnder Heav y -'Security
. "llorinc tbt depreaieo·a lot of._., ln<lim Ocea>l·_ll !'fGl>al>IY broltl up from , .. ,. 1.~ _,_ ma be a a!moaphertc lrlclion. crew ....., own -· •~ Y Noee sbr~ouda have been jett!JOaed IUC·
tlmllar ~ ol laellnla alld ""°" cwfully en liundieda of Olghta lrom
· Cape Kennedy. BUt there were three
notable failures in the p1st.
Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen CaG _Ky and his wife are escort·
ed by 11ecurity officers in the Fairmont Hotel lobby in San Francisco
. this morning. Ky was to address the Co11UJ1onwealth Club. (See Story
Page I).
1
ti.Ii.a wll8n U1e PiJi1 1111 tooatMr, ltklnC iOW-IOil ud a«tiac ~ 1rom
ShrlfUd structural failures resulted in
destruction of a Mars abot in 196' and a
commwdcatit.m Nlelllte l1uncb in 1966.
Tbe """" nn tho decltlng target satellite
ror G<mlni 1 cpeoed only hellway,
prunpling utronaut Thomu Stalford to
call it ID "lft8l"Y alJ.t&ator .'"
Warsaw Alliance
Nations Gather
In Summit Meet
Supreme Court to Rule
On lmmun.ity of Solons
..... tllJnp -·" f.sDERllB 11 10 rifbl. Like a D1<111th
or.IO qo my -oygtlled thal I tallo lllf funlly ... to • -le. t"11Mre'I a pd !Um playtec at Ibo Ill·
jol,". Aid.
'l'lll roolly oot In Ibo .-I!« a ll)OVlo
and wtth -le c:ooclltloN 'IO Ufto
-I healtate to hi-In thoatu Ucat1 llJYflfl1 :• J replied. "~ I'll tell ~oa whet I'll dO. I'll drive out to the
tlnian •"""'7 and bui> a niw flu)!erry iioih. 'lbm ft CUI put tt In tho .,u alld
w1U:b 1~ snw."
lfy chtjdrln J1jJllfOd up ud ~ppod
t1*r hlD!ll. ''nat'i crut, d.MI!" °"' ot
tlleY aelll"lod Aid die ... -ul4, "W• wwld rather iretdi a fluberry-fr.' !IMP .. to .• D)OYie lllll' ol' day ...
io!Y wife uld. "but"""'' on )'811 aoinC
lo find ·..-lo p)ant It?"
"I°wu ~ of pltlllill& it out to ~ ftuberry~booh I bouiht llJI weolt In·
oteq of ~ yiu out lo dJmltr," I told
Jior,
lllE .8,Ul>~:·wou, we arr get a thrill out ·of wa ~ ~ Oaxbtrry buahes -·but tMl· ·~a do)'llD)e actiV·
111. """"~ pin to tho movies I "" 111 . bl 'li!ml of oJ&!i!UDle 'II" tor14lnment:" "Good point," I nld .. ''Kaw about after
~ let's go out Ind ihine our
fJ11hU;ht& on the f)axbtrry? Doe1 that IOUftd Uke a rw. evetting?"
)'hey-all qreed it WU • Cl£11~1 i~ea
lind I've never bilD eo ,.,war wltlt my
1 .. uy. Ever7 timt 1 bfi•I bome IJ!O(hor
ftuberry bush, Ibo)' bold haMa and
<lance l1'CIUlld me oWilc ·.-.. Mr.
Met. G\Qr."'
-Uri
MOSCOW (UPI) -CCIMlllllilt Porty
Seeretary Leonid J. Brezhnev and othtt
top Soviet leaders left for Eut. Berlin to-
dlY t.o attend I summit meeting of the
Warsaw Pact powers, the Soviet news
alency ·T111 11ld.
·Brabnev wu accompanied by Premier
Alatl N. KOl)'ctn, Defense Minister
Andtel G~. Fnign Minister Andrei
A. Gromyko and 04ber hiah officials.
They wtll meet with the party and
aovermpecst le•den d. East Germany,
Hunpry, Caecbollovakia, Po I and,
Romania and Bul&arta.
The 1ummU, an almost annual affair
for the top leader1 of the Warsaw Pact
alliance, probably will open Wednesday
and will iddreu ii.elf largely to the pro-
blem of West Berlin, the sources said.
'Ibe last meetinc of the Warsaw Pact
rulers was held in Moecow in August to
approve the Soviet-West German nona&·
,,....... pact.
Now it ii believed the conference will
adopt a joint policy on recuJating the pro-
blem of West Berlin without which, as
Chan~llor Willy Brandt ha.s made clear,
the Soviet-German pact will not be sub-
mitted for ratification.
The Soviet Union believes in the
• possibility of working out a modus viven-
di on Berlin, Brezhnev said in a speech al
Yerevan. Armenia last Sunday.
0 We believe it Is qu ite possible to reach
an improvement on the situation of Weat
B<rljo," -v Hid.
WASHINGTON CAP) -Tho Nixon ad-
mil'listration has to~ed the Supreme
C.ourt a hot potato in trying to revive
bribery charges against former Sen.
Daniel B. Brewster of Maryland.
The question is whether all membtn of
Conaress have immunity from pro-
ucution for ct1rrupt official actions.
A federal judge who o r d e r e d
Brew1ter'1 indictment dismllaed in
October said the Constitution's "speech
and debate" clause gives blanket im-
munity.
CongreQ, .by expanding il'l 1962 pre·
Civil War criminal Jaw to include its own
members, and the Justice Department, in
appealing to the court Monday. contend
the Constitution is not that kind of a
shield.
Tbe answer ls likely to come from the
court in the Brewtter case and possibly
in a follow-up c1ae involving Rep. John
Ethiopia Recognizes
Sovereignty of Reds •
ADDIS ABABA CAP) -The Ethiopian
government announced today that it has
recognized the Communist C h i n e s e
regime as the sole legal government of
all the Chinese pooplt.
A communique said the t w o
governments agreed last week to ex-
change ambassadors. It said this was in
accon:lance with Ethiopia 's consistent
policy "for a long time. both at the
United Natlol\I and at other international
forums/' that the People's Republi c of
China ii the '4Sole legal government
represeJ'tinc the enUre Chµtue peoplt."
Decemhe·r Debut Warm
'
Higli,er Temperatures B less U.S. Mi.dsecti on
•
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TUIJOAT
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WRDfrf•IMT
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•
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llOll'• 1'1iftl(lltft ...,.,. wt1'll 1'1'111 1111"'
.. flmlllltl\ll'fl ... Idell -fM ......... -· Hflll wl"' Wll'lllftll _. .... 'If
H<h of I-'"' ,...... fW IUlft :u " "° mllts w 11wr, •
TM lilfl\ """'"''"',_ ..,. C.-
b'I' ... !11lt111f • ..,.,, *"'""' *"""" ....., MhWMM!t wlll(ll -..Wllftt
w1nt1 Ml! t it ffM'I fht 011" l'I"' "" Ol'tolt Lt~U 11 .. IOfl, Giii w1r11!ne.
WI ... 111 tfft(I K ... 1M OtMt l.tklt.
Tl ll!t W11t, wet, ll'l(te:'Mfil WMllll•
11:11'1\Md -... "•Cfllc Hlf"lt:Wlll
lftlO Ctllltrllll tNI !ollvtCll. 111111 w•I ~rfff wllll ~ tllt'W -tM
"""" -111111. '/
l'e•Jlft'tlt•l'U
AIMIM ... UI
Hjtilll \.ft' .. ,... . " A11:tllor-" 4
At111111 " " 1111n1rcll " " .M .... .. • ...
lollOl'I " .. ... •r-vltN .. .. """"' N 0 ... ClnCl1111tll .. " -w .. .. .... _ .. ..
.. NH " " ll1lftllnli1 ... "' II.,, Worffl " .. ·-" " . .. ··-" " ., -· u " KtM"(lfY n " ,L11V ... 1 • " d
,LOI AllMltt .. " .M
Ml•ml " " Ml~ll1 .. " ...
N.WYorlf .. " ....,,,. ....... " " ••• °"'"'" .. " "' Olltt1*M CtfJ' " • ........ " .. .. "•ltrlW.,_ .. d , ......... " " ... ·-· .. .. ·-" " ''"""' .. .. . n
llHICICIN .. ..
ltN 111/ff " .. "' ·-" " ·" $fCrt lftlllte .. .. . ..
S111 OIMO " " $111 l"•t nc:lt(O • " "' ''""' " .. " .!llOk•11• • ..
TP!tn'1'111 M ..
W1lllll'ltftlll .. • t
Dowdy (!>•Tex.) .
A year ago Brewster w1s indicted on
five charges of accepting $24,500 from the
Washington lobbyist of a Qilcago mall·
order CflDCem to irifiuence hia vote on
legislation concerning unsolicited mail.
Two months ago, U.S. District Court '
Judge Georae L. Hirt Jr. dismiased all
the charges, basing hls ruling entirely on
Article I. Section 6, of the C:Onstitution,
which says members of Congress "shall
not be questlohed In any other place" for
any "speech or debate."
Hart said this meant Brewster could
not be held accountable In court for· his
vote. Otherwise,. tbe jlttie aaid, anytime
a ienator or representi15re voted against
any administr1tion'1 bill be could be in-'
dieted.
Freeing of POWs
Still Top Goal
Of U.S.~Bruce
PARIS CAP) -The chief U.S. envoy to
the Vietnam pea~ talks 1aJd tod1y the
United' States will continue to seek the
early release o( AmeriCan prisoners in
Vletnam "by all me1ns avai11ble to us."
--Ambassador David K. E. Bruce spake
at his first news conferenet,,;ain~ taking
over in Par's the negotl1~ith the
North Vietnamese and Vil!lt Con1 on en·
ding the Vietnam war.
He did not go into detail on wbat me1ru1
would be used to obtain early releue of
the prisoners.
Bruce said: "Hanoi ind the Viet Cong
must understand, in unmi1takable terms,
that their past and e1istlng attitude on
the prisoner of war question ia in·
tolerable. We will continue to pursue the
twin objectives of humane treatment and
early release of our men by all means
available to w:. Our men and their
fam ilies deserve nothing less."
Bruce recalled tb1t he presented
formally to the · Communist side It the
peace t.ailts President Nixon '1 Oct. 7 pro-
posal "for immediate and unconditional
release of 111 prisooera of war on both
sides -an offer <>n our part to release
more than 36.000 of their .men, including
over 8,000 North Vietnamese soldiers in
return for probably less than 5.000
American and South V I e t-n 1 m e s 1
prisoners held by ,the other side.''
Bruce said, "The re1ction of the olber
side has been totally neg1tivei They show
no concern for their own mu and flout
out coocern ro.r ours.••
Echeverria Becomes
President of Mexico· ..
MEXICO CITY CAP) -Lu~ Echever·
ria Alvarez ta'les over 1s Mexico's 29th
constitutionally eleettd presld~nt to&y in
a colorfUl INugui1tiori cerernoey in Mex·
kc City'• Chopllltopec Pork.
Outgoing Pmldont Gustav. Dlu o.dlx
WIS to hand the relns O( govtrnment 0Ver
to E rrJa with the etremool1l
prt ntati of 1 1reen, whltt ind rtd
... h emb ldered tn gold by artlwu or
Tlaxcala 'tate •
• 1 ,
......
€Jaeer1, A!lful1Ja
Italy ~egalizes
D·ivoree -Actions -
ROME (UPI) -Tbe Italian Parlla•
-· Joclllllod div°"" In th1a Catholic .. t1aa U!V todoy and ID .....,.ted one
mWloll penou were expected to take ad·
v~ of tbe aew law. Opponents an· nOomced plw to repeal It tn • n1Uonal .., .........
Pope Paul VJ let tt be ltoewo throu&h a.
.•
Fed Reserve
Lowers Rate·
Of Discoun t
WASHINGTON CUP!) -Tbe rodtral
Reaerve Board bu cut ita key discount
rite for tbe NCoad time in three week! in
aliotber att:empt to revive the aautng
economy. • ..
'Tbe lndepeodeot bOard announced the
latest cut late Monday ...... lowering its dis--
CO!l!llJ_ale from s and II.to S *"" II per·
cent The dilcount rite is the interest the
regional Federal Rtserve banks chlrge .
on Joana they make to commercial banks.
Tbe discount rate traditionally has been
reg1rded u tbt puce of overall govern-
ment money policy, and Monday's cut
w11 eipected to stimulate business ac·
tivlty by reducing the cost of credit. The
reducUon followed by less than three
weeks a cut from 111" percent to five and
" percent. Althou&h the twin cuts made it clear
the federal remve was lranting Nl1on
Adminiltratloa requests for an easier
money pollcy, the aize of the reduction
reflected a continuing mood of caution.
The two reductions total onJy one bill
•l one percentage point.
One government economist said the
1even-member board may be trying to
reduce the significance_ attached to
cb1naes in the discount rate by rnak.ing
such chqes smaller and more frequftt.
The day after the earlier cut bec1me
effective Nov. 11 , most of the na1lon'1
major banks cut their prime interest rate
from 71A to 714 percent. The banks
followed on Nov. 20 with an additional cut
to seven percent. The prime rite is the
interest ch1rged to a bank's biggest and
mo.st creditworthy: corporate customers.
Other ahort-term rates are scaled up
from the prime rate.
New 'Wa terw ay
Ur ged by Panel
In Panama Area
WASHINGTON (AP) - A presidential
a:>rnmission hu ended a siJ:.year study
with a controversial proposal to build a
$2.88 billion se1-level waterway across
Central America within a few miles of
the Panam1 Canal.
But before a shovel ls turned the pro-
posal faces major budgetary, diplomalic
and ecological hurdles in both the United
States and Panama.
The AUantlc-Pacific Inter-Oceanic
Canal Study Commission spent $22
million before turning its conclusions
over to President Nixon Monday, calling
for the can1l to run across Panama and
parallel to the uisUng passageway.
l
spokesman that he was .. profoundly
painfd" by passage of the bill miking
divorce lega1 for the lint time in modern
history in Italy. The pontiff hid spoken
out against the measure many times.
Within hours after passage at the end
of long debate, ~ prominent Roman
Catholics announced they would seek· to
defeB:t the new l.Jw with a referendum
appeal to Jtaly~s 54 million citizens. •
The last public opinkln poll showed S2
percent ot the adult populat~on opposed to
divorce ahd another n1ne peroent
"probably" opposed.
But advocates o( the law were very
much in evidence today. They swept
through the streets ef Rome in wild
celebration.
The first divorce papers were: filed by a
'TS-year'i!ld pensioner who said his wife
left him in 1932. He paid the 80-cent•fillng
fee in the city ~f Bari and pid be was
seeking a divorce on grounds '!f long
aeparatlon.
The decisive vote in the chamber of
deputies, which climaxed an eight.day
marathon debate and 18 hours of
balloting on 12 separate articles in the
meas1l,re, Was 319 to 286 (Qr passage er
the divorce bill. Since the senl!lte already
has given ils approval, 111 that remains is
for President Giuseppe ,Saragat to 1ign
the measure - a foi:egone conclusion.
As soon as the bill is publlshed in the
official gazette -probably ln 10 or 15
days -it becomes law.
Sleepless divorce advocates cheered,
tossed firecrackers, danced around an·
cient monuments and raced cars through
empty streets when the passage was an·
nounced just before dawn. Divorce will
be legal for the first time in Italy since
Napoleon surrendered rule of the
peninsula in 1815.' Roman Catholic op-
·position blocked IZ other divorce bill.a in
the past 91 years.
End to Ameri can
Suez Canal Spy
Flights Told .
WASlllNGTON (AP) -U.S. llOllr,ees
say American surveillance flights along
the Suez Canal were stopped more than
three weeks ago, about the time the
buildup of Soviet missile siles along the
waterway's west bank Ca!fle to a halt.
Officials declined Monday to connect
the developments, but a great deal of the
recent controversy over the roles played
in the Mideast by the two 115uperpowers
concerned the reco nnaissance flights and
the missile site construction. •
No reason was provided for the halt in
the flights by the high-flying American U·
2 planes and officials declined to com·
ment on reports that Egypt had made a
tough protest about the surveillance.
They did acknowledge the Cairo govern-
ment called in U.S. diplomats to dil!iCUSI
the situation. ... ·
The reconnaissance missions started
when the original Arab-Israel cease-fire
went into effect last June when the
United States took upon itself the task of
policing the troubled truce in answer to
an Israeli demand. ·
At that lime the United States informed
Cairo of the flights and urged the Egyp-
tians not to consider the reconnaissance
missions as provocations. The U.S.
message said the Egyptians "un·
derstood'' the situation.
Lad11blrd i n -London ·
Mrs. Lyndon John son, who is In L<lndon on n visit . shakes hands i'
J im Kay, a bricklayer, during her tour of historic buildings with L "
Oartmou!JI (center). • ·
,
•
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•
'
'
• •
• •
• '
Ul'I Tt ... llli.
•
Interior Repor t Says SSTs
Can Seriously. Alter Weather
WASlllNGTON fAP) -Th< would chana• climatle con-
Interior O.partinenl hu urg-· .dltlool In polar re&lona and
.ed developen of t b e eventually around the tfobe.
supersonic transport plant to A almllar environmental
heed warni.l)ga that the SST question wu rilled Sunday by
could serloualy alter the Sen. Wllllam ~lre (0-
world'a we1ther... Wll.), who uld a projected
Sen. Gaylord Nelaon (D-fleet ol 500 to '100 SSTa by the
Wis.), said the report rtbes 1llOI could de1troy 1 portion
• such serious que:stlont he will of the oiont ahleld ·in the u~
seek a delay lD the Senate vote per almolphert which Pl'l>
1cbeduled later this week. to tects the urth fro m
appropriate $290 million to ultr1violet radlaUon.
continue work. on SST pro-Rtlease of the Interior
lotype:s. report ·Monday WU one 9t
The Interior Department aever1l maneuven by both
questioned whether w 1 t e r sldet of the SST controveray
vapor from the MT'a ahawits prectdlnt the appropriations
vote, which ls e1pecttd to be
clole:
'lbelfl were other major
developments Monday:
-Sen. Warren MalhUIOn
(0-Wuh.), moving to he1d off
SST ,critics, introduced 1 bUl
ba1mJni sonic-boom pniduclng
flights over all SO states. He
said transoceanic fll&:bta alone
would usure the S S T • a
economic succeas. B o e l n g
Aircraft, the.primary SST~
ducer, ts based In his home
state.
-'lbe National Academy of
Sciences, through 1 study
panel, said it "ls not accusing
the SST o( potenti1t crimes
'-· --l, 1970
QUEINIE
DAILY PILOT g
ly Phil lnterlandl
A nchorage Probe against the environment" ind · --"d th l~·I >#.. ... uw not recommend e pro-
totype program be slowed L--------...;;.J:!;' :::wt:::~~~~~'":!:-:::J<'.:;' ~·.,' J DCB Design Problems
In Prior· Crash Bared
down.
-A member of the Coalition '-rhe love letter you &re about to receive ia true. Onlv
of Environmental Groups 1ald the namee h&ve been ch~ to protect my job ••• 1'
1 fleet of 500 SSTs would pro-
duce sonic booms over SO per-
WASHINGTON (AP) -Th< The safety board,
National Traruportation Safe--unanimously recommended In
ty Board told the Federal its OcL ZI leller
0
thal the FAA
Aviation Adminlstration a issue nmlng of the hazard,
month ago it had found a which i~ dlacovered while ln-
cent.of the AUantic.
-A director of the Sierra
Club, 1nother conservationls:t
group, cl1imed a fleet of 500
SSTa would use up all the na-
Uon'a petroleum supplies in 20 yeara.
28 Years Ago, Inferno
Swept CocO?fiUt ·Grove ,~ _,
design problem which couJd vestlgatin& why another ro BOOTON (AP) -Twenty·
hinder takeoff of nca jetliners crashed. on takeoff from New Shoe Quota eight yeara ago thla week the
-the kind of plane which worst nightclub fire on record
crashed on takeoff Friday in York. N Q swept the Cocoanut Grove in
Anchorage, Alaska, killing 47. The FAA said Monday its OW kayed Boston, resu1ting in 4 91
NTSB investigators i n engineers and the Douglas deaths . ·
Anchorage are check Ing , · Aircraft Co., manufacturtn of WASHINGTON (UPI) _ ' ••-thin •-th .in the years since 1942, fire among oun:r gs, Wu'I: er the oca, have been evaluatin" -~ this problem with the ap-e '•u ee previously absent mem-department rte0rds left one
paratus which controls the up the NI'SB findings. No formal btrs of the Senate Finance Une"'blank: t'be cause.
yeara after the fire said: "All
reports of the Cocoanut Grove'\!
tragedy Indicate that tbera-i ,
was a panic, a rush for the ·~
main exit, and t,hen helpless
victims feU and w~re caugbt11 in the: nish of others comiDg ,
behind them.'' '•
PO PE PAUL VI WAVES FROM STE RN OF LAUNCH IN SYDN EY HARBOR
The 7J..ye•r-old Pontiff Stumbled Twice When the Craft Lurched
and dowo movement of the FAA .staltmr.nl has been Cbrnmittee voted today to re. This week the department
plane may have contributed l.o issued, and no notlflcation has tain quotai of shoe importl in finally cloeed the books on the
the crash -Of the Vietnam-a:one to DC8 operators. a House-passed trade bill,. re-Cocoa.nut Grove fire. filling in
'One of the victiml was ::
cowboy movie star Back.i&
Jones. Two others were a'.y
bridal couplr married three
hours earlier. Alt 22 members rrt
of a party celebraUna an 1,
engagement perished.
bound chartered Cap I to I The NTSB invetUcatu avla-the line : "Cause of fire un-i '-and ot•·r tr•••~atlon verain" the committee's earli-lnternalional Airways jet. '"" •Al" _,...,.,..' e known ori&ln."
W em-y, hut R~s olute, Pontiff Full Probe
U1uler Way
Ori De fector
accidents. The FAA ill the ei-tentative decision. In the weeks after the
agency which regula~s airline On Monday. the committee tragedy it waa usumed that
safety· tentaUvely voted I to I, to the fire was started ac-
?he NTSB discovered durinc drop the ahoe quotas. Bu,t it cldentally by a US-year-old bus
But out of the holocaust
came new treatments for
burns replacing the tlme-
honored. tannic acid.
Talks to 250,000 in Sydney
Its probe of a Sept. I aub at allowed °'1Jlocratic Sens. AJ.. boy who 1truck a match whlle1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,
New York'a Kennedy Airport bert Gore, TeM., Hmy F. replacing a light bulb, igniting
"that the movement of a DC8 Byrd Jr., Va.1 and Vance an tmltaUon palm tree ..
elevator can re 1 d 11 Y be Hartke, Ind., wno missed the The fire department study
restricted by the entrapment meeting, to cast their votea: to-r.ejected this.
. . --
SYDNEY, Australia (UPI)
-Pope Paul VI, standing frail
but resolute against 45 mile an
hour winds buffi;ting his -Out-
door altar,· called on
Australians tonight to "behave
like free m~n and never use
your freedom as an exeuse for
wickedness.''
The Pope spoke during a bi-
c e ntennial commemorative
Mass at Randwick race tnck
before a crowd of 25U,OOO that
included the aged, Catholic
and n o n-Catho li c and
Aborigines from S,000 miles
away in the outback. The race
track, twice as big as the
Vatican, was stripped of signs
of gambling.
The Mass was the en~ -0f a
gruelling day for the 73-yesr-
old pontiff who occasionally
showed signs of wearine!s at
the hallway mark -0f his 29,000-
mlle, nine day journey. He
stumbled twice this morning
during a boat trip ·across
Sydney Harbor and was forced
to sit down.
Tonight he swayed OC·
caslon ally in the high winds at
A rmy Infiltra tion
Of Proteste rs Told
NEW YORK (AP) -A former Army intelligence officer
says the Army gave him an expense account, provided him
with liquoc and offered to supply him with marijuana to
carry out an assignment to infiltrate a.ntiwar groups.
David Johnson, now said to be a college student on the
West Coast, rep:irted on his Army experience during a film·
ed interview to be shown on the NBC-TV ''First Tuesday"
program toni ght.
The program presents Interviews with five men identi·
fied as former Army undercover agents. The men charge
that the Army has compiled dossiers on civilian protesters.
Fatigue, Controversy .
this outdoor Mass that was the
highlight -0f his vlslt to
Australia, first by a Pope. But
he wS:.s resolute as he ncalled
the words -0f his predecessort
St. Peter, the fir.st Pojie, to
warn again.st the temptatiOns
of materialism facing -an af-
fluent society.
"You are slaves of no ooe
except God, so behave like
freemen and never we your
freedom as an e:rcuse for
wickedness.'' he 11ald. The
pontiff sp:i ke in thickly ac-
cented .English in the new
vernacular Mass aiid many In
the crowd could barely un-
derstand him.
He called -0n "all who bear
nsponslbillty in your nation ...
to take. advantage of this oo-
conscience. Parents. teachers
... C(lmmunications media,
men in public life -it is not
enough to bring p e o p 1 e
pers<>nal success: their minds
and hearts must be opened to
their social and religious
duties."
The p:intill, flanked by tou r
co-ct!:lebrants, celebrated his
?i-fa.ss at a 40-foot high outdoor
sanctuary erected on the
grounds of the race course.
of 1 foreign object between day. "After 1 canful study of all
the aft part of the atabiliz.er When the -three voted. the the evidence and an antly,,ls
WASHINGTON (u p 1 ) _ and the leading edae of the decision was 9 to 8 to retain of all the facts ptesented,"
President Nixon has ordfftd elevator·" the. shoe quotas. said Dis tr id Fire Chief John
the Coaat Guard to o:plai.Q, P. Vahey, "the department
within 41 hours, why a Lithuan-. was unable to find the conduct
Jan aa11or w .. handed back to British Remember o1 thb boy .. ~ the nre."
the Soviets after he. trlt-d to Satd Vahey in hls summary:
defect last week. The While "No evidence of incendiarism
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DIAMONDS
ANt>-
ESTATE JEWELRY
PURCHASED
fair was "poorly handled." is unable to determine the s.i.rth C•••t Pl•u
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Hoose said it appeared the •f-He Spurned Orders, la found. The Ii.. department
Nixon directed a full In-original cause or causes of this flre." lrl1tol •t S•11 Diet• fwy. ,.,
vestlgatlon Monday amid new B K H N 1 F t 1 Co•t• M••• MO-t06'
crlUclsm of the l•cldent I• eca-"'" orea er·o li~A~a~llo~n~a~lr~e~-P~ro~ect~on~~~~~~~~~·l'li Congress, and an added note I I l.4J AssoclaUon study published 20
of explanaUon from the Coast '.l
Guard. SAN MARCOS, Calif. (AP) Thomas, execunve officer of IFE IME l
The commander of the -The declalon Do n a I d the Royal Marine lnf1ntry A l J
Coast Guan!, Adm. Chuter Saunchegrow made 20 r•rs Training Ctnter at Lympstone ·•
Bender, issued a 350-word a10 rlJked 1 court--martla , but near Plymouth. Thomas wu 1
statement saying It was alleg-he did ft for a handful of 11euten1 n t In the 41 GIFT FOR
ed that the man who tried to Englishmen. Independent Commando ln
defect had stol'en money from Iii. the frozen . f t g h t I n g 1950, one or the men Saun·
his ship. Be11der added It wts retreat from, North Korea'1 cbegrow aided. YOUR FAMILY
"felt that it was reasonable aiOaln Reservoir, the it-year-A corpor1I, Saunchegrow
and proper that we not permit old M.rine. disobeyed orders was one of 25 truck drivers of
our ship to be used as a mean1 and ataytd with BrlUsh Royal the 1st Marine D I v I a I o n
of defection &nd that the man Marine commandos In 1 asslaned tempor1rUy to the 41
shou.ld be re tu med." desperate rear guard action Commando operating with the
The incident took plaCe one against encircling Cb I n e s e Americans.
week ago Monday, in U.S. Communist troope:. Seven Red Chinese divisions
waters off Martha's Vineyard The U.S. Marlnea forgot sweeping south from Man.
as the C-Oast Guard cutter about his brcsch of dlJclpUne churla attempted to lrlJI the
Vigilant and a Soviet fishing but not the Britllh who have allied force -0n Nov. '11.
ship met to discu1s the ntent honored him al a formal In subzero c o I d , Saun-
of nou11der fishing In the cerimtQny In the commando chegrow's heavy weapon• car-
North Atlantic. Witnesses said unit's meu at Blcklel&b, rier brought up the rear with
the seaman jumped onto the England. new British casualties.
Coast Guard cutter, pleading '"Thia is like i oil\g home for After the ·wounded wen
for asylum, but the Coast me," Saunchegrow 11.id in evtcuated, 111 surviving com-
Guard later permitted the Jeavinl b1J home In California mandos volunteered to go
Soviet ·crew to come a bolt rd on mlfitary flight arranged by back through Communist lines
and drag him back, after President Nlion. to recover some g u n s .
'I
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Abdication of Pope Paul
Witl1in Two Y eru.·s Hinted
beating him. "It'1 kind of a funny feeling Saunchegrow d la obeyed
The White House said Nixon In me, home is wbtre your orders. he admits, and insisted
directed "an bnmeditte and [riends are." on drivinR: the handful of
f u 11 r e P o r t on t h e Saunchegrow, now m•rried BrlUsh. They foul!ht f o r
circumstances surroundlnll'. the and the father of four, waa in-enough Ume for the other
entire matdter from.led the 5?'st vlted by Lt. Col. P . R. troope to withdraw.
Gutrd" an wan repo ..... as 'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijijjiiii!i well from the State: Depart-11 o:~!.::n~b~~.-;;:::i'!;00" 1A_ 're You PHaAvingRaT. y' ...
•
SPECIAL PURCHASE I ..
VATICAN CITY (APl -A
fast success.Ion of indications
tn the past week has set the
Vatican bu:r.zing anew with
speculation that Pope Paul VI
may abdicate in lW'O years as
ruler of the world's 600 million
Roman Catholics.
Pope Paul's heavy work
schedule and exhausting trips
have left him tired. Con-
troversy within the Roman
C alholi c Church and
challenges lo papal authority
ha\te placed him u n d e r
u~ual strain. And he himself
ha3 fi:red 75 as the age when
hi! prelates should sttp down
from their Jobs.
Ae will reach that age on
l;ept. U, Im.
No Pope has abdicated in
more lhlln five centu ries. But
somt think Pope Paul has
be!'? hinting at abdication
rt(.e]ltly. They see tht trio!t
•
recent Indication In the forced
retirement or Curia cardinals
past BO.
In a decree made public 1
wee'k ago, the pontiff even
stripped cardinals over 80 of
the Hght to vote i• election of
a Pope.
In the mo.st authoritative
comment so far on the
possibility or Pope Paul's ab-
dication, Michele C a r d t n a I
Pellegrino of Turin, a friend o(
the pontiff, said over the
weekend speculation th11t the
Pope might retire should be
taken serioUsly.
In an interview with the
Turin daily newspaper La
Stampa, Cardinal Pelle~rlno
said the hypothesis of Pope
Paul's resignation is ''precise·
ly In the line or pastoral con-
cern of Pope PauJ. who gives
first place to the good or the
Church."
Nixon's pres 1 secretary,
Coupled with the Manila Ronald Ziegler, added "At
assassination attempt -a best It appean: this sltuaUon
grim reminder or t h e was i>oorly handled."
vulnerability -0f any Pope -----------
were remarks by the French-ll lVI ,AIULOUI '''""L ILICID
hon! deen of the Sacred il)M~ fE &"12•
College of Cardinals, Eugene 51' l?JRft(66'
Cardlnal Tisaerant.
In an interview on French O.Q. f!i. ~-
television last Wednesday, • EE Wla\PJlliJ Cardinal Tisserant was asked
If the Pope was thinking of
retiring Instead of holding the
highest office of the Romtn
Catholic Church for life. ..., "VEL ..., •1• •RS "'I'hh::hasbttnsald,"the84-lnft l nftr..5
year-old prelate replied. "It MOTOR HOM !S
has been repeated many CAMPINQ '"'•n •RS
times. His slate of health Is '""'~
such that it could well be that TRUCK CAMPl!RS
he has no need to take a dec~Joo on that subject. It Is LONG BEACH visible that ~ope Paul Is ill ~e VaUcan promptly A~RENA
denied this.
DEC. I, 2, ~ 4 ... 5 P .M. to IOP.M.
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,. DARY PO..OT EDITORIAL PAGE
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Next: Reapportit>nlnent
Californians are soon to be treated lo a political
iipectacle tbat comes only every 10 years followinit the
federal cehsus. -
Reapportionment of state Assembly and Sen~te
districts, congressional districts (California gets f!ve
more congressmen) and state Board of Equallzahon
districts will be an early order of business when the
Legislature reconvenes for its 1971 session.
And with it will come pulling and hauling bet\veen
the two major political parties for partisan advantage '
In setting district boundaries. This is why the Republi·
tan Party was so aJarmed over loss of its control of the
Assembly and Senate in the recent election.
California Democrats have the 'advantaj!'.e in the
Legislature, but they also face the prospect of a veto
by Governor Reagan if he views their reapportionment
moves as too blatantly partisan.
The state constitution requires thi t all redistricting
be completed by the end of the 1971 legislative sessi.on.
So what will happen if ihe t"'o parties come to a stale--
mate. with the Democrats unable to muster the votes
to override a Reagan veto?
The ans,ver is foggy. The .constitution provides for
setting up a commission of five elective officials. But
the validity of this is in doubt. A possi bility is that the
whole issue, in case of a stalemate, would wind up in
the courts.
In the meantime. it \viii be interesting to see what,
If any, effect application of modern met.hods to reap-
portionment will have on legislators normally deter:-
mined to favor their own patty al the expense of the
other part.y.
Included in the data were census bureau maps and
tabulations , pre·cinct maps for all 58 counties, party
registration a nd vote totals for each county by precinct.
Also to be included. are data collected last April on hous·
ing, income and education.
The committee iii fOUOwing a guideline calling for
the Creation or districts with populati.on equalityi devia~
tions between districts would not be exp~cted to exceed
one percent of the population of the "ideal" district.
The legislato rs expect use of computers to allow
consideration of much more information than hitherto
has been passible. ~But despite declarations that the
new methods will "make this a very open and honest
reapportionment," past history belies thls platitude.
It seems altogether likely that the drive for political
advant'1ge in reapportionment will continue, though
perhap{i in a fancier computer-age dress. And while
this is ~oing on, other. more pressing problems o( the
state, such as tax: and welfare reform, education and
pollution, are more than likely to take a back seat-
again.
Help the Post Offi~e
America's seriously overburdened and faltering
Po~tal service is about to be deluged again. But postal
officials suggest the Christmas m3il avalanche of mail
can be delivered on time if the gilt· aitd card-mailing
public will meet these deadlines : •
-Parcels destined for distant points. Dec.1 (today).
-Cards and letters for disiant points, Dec. 10.
-Parcels (or close in destinations, Dec. 11.
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The Elections and Reapportionment Committee,
under the chairmanship of Orange County's Republican
Sen. James E. \Vhetmore. began putting census data
nn magnetic tapes in computer-usable form early in
the 1970 session.
---(;ards and letters for c~~in points, Dec. 15.
\Vith all their other pro s,. postal workers de-
lierve•a break at. Christmas tim • 'See? I do believe in certain forms of guaranteed annual inco~.'
Ignorance of
Geography ls
Widespread
lt is strange and saddening how little
most people know about our own world,
even on the simplest geographical basis.
We are so thrilled about landing on the
moon. but we hardly know the sites,
distances, or relative positions of platts
on ou'r own planet.
Not only on our own planet, but our
own country as well. l recall how surpris-
,ed many readers were when l ontt
devoted part or a column to pointing out
some obvious geographical fact.s about
the U.S. that contradict most popular im-
pressions.
SUCH AS THE FACT that Reno.
Nevada, is west of Los Angeles; that the
southern tip of Jll loois is farther south
than Richmond, Virgi nia; that Jackson-
ville, Florida, on Uie Atl antic, is actuaijy
'Jst of Plttsburgh; and a few others of
a similar nature.
I remember hearing, yea rs ago, \\'hat
purported to be a
true story about a
salesman, with head·
quarters in Chicago,
who was travelling
the Texas terrilQry
for his company. He,
happened to be in El
Paso, and the sales
manager wired him :
"'Since yw're in
Texas, hop over to Texarkana to see a
customer there." The salesman wired
back: ;'Send another man out from Chi-
cago; it's shorter that way."
WHEN I MADE a memo of this story.
Dear
Gloomv •
Gus:
lf slogans espousing politics and
pot, God and gun control continue
to proliferate, automobiles will
soon be merely bumper sticker
accessories.
-J. T. D.
'T~il f11htn n l1Kl'I n1ltrt' "llwi, llOf
ltt<tiilritr tho•• •I Ill• 11tw1••"r. s.,.11
'All• '" _.,, .. GIMlnr GYt. 011tr Piii!.
my own secretary refused to believe it:
she called the Chicago fo.1otor Club and .
learned that, indeed, the mileage ftom
Chicago to Texarkana is 795; from Tex-
arkana to El Paso is 808.
When Hawaii and Alaska were added as
states, there sprang up a riddle that kids
were asking : "Name the northtrnmost,
southernmost, e a s t e r n m..o s t, and
westernmost states of the U.S." I didn't
hear a single adult (myself Included )
answer all four parts e-0rrectly the fi rst
time. Look il up on your "'arid map, and
you 'll be surprised at the answers.
THE J\tASSIVE SIZE of our nalion is
still hardly ~ romprehended. England, fcir
instance, is smaller than the state of
Alabama, and only one·lhird the size of
California. Indeed. all the British Isles
(England, Scotland. Wales and Northern
Ireland) aN! only tv.·o-thirds the size of
California. And Alaska alone is far larger
than all France , Gennany !both East and
Wf!!lt), and Italy put together. .
We think of "Indonesia," when we do at
all, as a little string of islands tucked
somewhere along the Equator between
Asia and Australia. Yet, when Indonesia
was put together as a nation some 20
years ago, it became the firth largest
rountry in the world, lllmost haU again
the size of Alaska. As fcfcts ,'none of these
is particularly important; but as an index
to oor ignorance. they should induce a lit-
tle moon-modesty.
Unforeseen by Planners
Not long aao, it was thought that if only
a law could be passed telling the electric
industry how to run Its business the ques-
tion of power reliability would be solved.
' Politicians assumed> the attitude · that
electric companies had been gro&Sly
dtrelict in planning for the future. They
gaid that If the wisdom of government
could be. applied to determining "·here
and when the electric plants were lo be
built. U.S. clUzen.s could be assured of a
reliable: supply of t}:Us form of energy.
BUT. TIMES CllANGE, and currently a t»st of new problems ha\·e arisen that
have a bearing on the reliability and ade-
quacy Of electrlc·power supplies. Of late, concern has been gro1vlng over fuel sllort-a~e for power plants. The Tennessee Val-
lw Aulhorlty, the govemment's giganUc ,
w-fawred power generating and
distribution comple1 In the. southeastern
U.S., is desperateJy seeking coal lo run
tt! irteam plant!. one observer declares,
"Wildcat strikes in lhe coal rields,
plpellnt breakdowns. railroad car
lhortages, trouble in the ~llddle East. a
maritime strike, or an unusually cold
winter could prod uct st\'ere fuel prob-
ltms af!eetlni; large segments or Lhe
population."
A.SPOKESMAN for the: ln\'estor-o"·ned
Quot~
Don1ld N>rdta, Oleldale -"The beau·
t1 of being an American ls the freedom
to ctmose a way or Ure. Let's ketp It that
wa,y!"
' -
Gpest Editorial
( ,
electric industry report!I, "Some electric
utilities, particularly in the: East, haye
:;een their coal stockpiles reduced below
desirable levels over the past year or 50,
and they have round it most difficult for
• ,·arious reasons to increase the quantity
of coal they have on hand. One con·
tllihuting factor has been new air pollu·
lion C(lntrol standard$ in var.ious loca·
lions which disqu111ify subslarltlal quan·
lilies of coal for power generation. Laboi
interruplions in the coal industry 11nd prcr
hlems of coal-car avallablllly ha\•e also
had an effecl."
THIS UTUJTY industry spokesman,
represenlinA the investor-owned electric
light and power coml)'nles, urges adop-
1 Ion of a number of measure, to alleviate
:i lhreatentd fuel ~hortage. These Include
increasing the depiction allowance for
coal mining operations, the development
(In a crash basis of a practicable method
for removing sul(ur from stack gasses,
lhus opening up high-sulfur coal dcposils
for power gent'ratlon. the opening up of
new leases for nil and gas explor11tlon
:ind improved incentives for ga~ e«plora·
lion O\'er the ne3r term .
i\lajor problem!I lh1tt threatl!n electric
tl'liabillt)' today were not considered by
lhe polltkal electric power rella bUfty
plitnn~rs a ye1r or so ago. ThiJJ .'Jhow1 the
weakntM of trying to manage an in·
du.slry by government fiat.
lad111trfal N11w1 Revltw
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Male, Female Actions and Attit1ules Are Co11aple11aentary -.
'
Background of Women's Rebellion~~
To the Editor:
l am a student at Orange Coast
College, and l have done a little research
into the Women's Liberation Movement. I
was curious as to what led up to this
rebellion. I learned that at one time,
women were satisfied to be purely
housewife and mother when there were '
more men than women.
The chief goals of the feminist move-
ment of the 1860s were to change tht
laws affecting marriage so that women
would h.il\re equal Z.ights to property and
their own children. Then, after World
War II, the suburban housewife was lbe
dreain image or the young American
woman onct again. The average married
age o( women dropped qulckly to the
teens, and everyone was satisfied to have
the worp.an back in the home . So was she,
for a while.
THEN SIJ\10NE de Beauvoir's book,
''The Second Sex,'' bro11-ght out whal was ·
becoming the truth . Women had been
feeling indescribab ly lonely and empty,
and it was a relief for them le find out
that others were feeling the same way,
They felt (as many still do) that the pre-
judices that re stricted women's Jives to
the home were still hanging In the air like
stale smoke, only perfumed a little by
calling them the "woman's function.''
Prejudice against practitt in the fields of
medicine, denti stry and law is the reason
most \11omen do turn to teaching, nursing
;and library work today.
WO~lEN DON'T WANT to be known as
the "opposite" sex. because they don 't
want lo be labeled either strong or weak
in comparison to the male. The "slrong-
weak" dimension simply doesn't apply to
· -women. Yet, obviously, the male's ac-
tion s and attitudes are more aggressive
whereas the female's are passive.
Therefore, they are complementary,
neither superior, neittier inferior ,
together forming a functioning unit.
NANCY NELSON
Cm11erl by Foob
To the Editor :
Every foggy morning wheil 1 hear
about or see 20-car freeway pile·up:;,
often accompanied by death, and picture
my rising insurance cosi., t know lhe
newscasts will annountt that lher.e
disasters y.·ere ''cailsed by fog."
Tbey're caused by fool s. Until iaw en-
forcement personne1 begin slappiog the.c;e
offenders with huge fines (they may obey
laws to protect their purM:s, but not
li ves), this slaughter will continue.
Let's get busy and write Utose lttter~ to
the. high"·ay patrol an!9' the police
departments!
LYNN JOHNSON
Drug• 111 Classroom•
1'o the Editor:
The Review of The News 1Nov. 18)
slates: Health, Education and Welfarl!:
Secretary EWot Rlchanbon announces
B11 George --~
Dear George:
f\1y wife insists you make up your
o,.·n letters and Jhat anybody "'ho
\\Tnes to -you-;., an idiot. Is that
true~
SA~I R.
Dear Sam :
Get. Sam. 1 don't know If you'rt
an Idiot or not. What does your ...;ile
think?
HERE IS YOUR BO NUS
ANSU'ER: If the delusion ~rslsls
lh11t you 11re follow ing mysterious
people, 6eek ~feMional help.
I
;
Letters from readers are welcome.
Normally writers should·convey tl~eir
1nessages 'in 300 words or less. Tiie
right to cq11deme letters to fit space
or eliminate Libel is reserved. All let-
te·rs mutt include signature a11d mail·
ing addresa, but names may be with.:
held on request if 8Ufficient rewon
is apparent. P~trv toiU not be pub-
lUhed.
that the government ls looking ror new-
ways to control the behavior of hyperac·
live children without u s i n g am.
phetamines, as some schools and in-
dividual physicians are currently doing."
Congressman Cornelius E. Gallagher,
recently conducted a critical survey of
dangerous experimentation with behavior
modification drugs to make overactive
school children more manageable.
SUBCO~UTTEE investiga!ors al-
ready have turned up evidence that
behavior-modifying drugs have been or
are now being used in school districts in
Baltimore, Afd.; Fairfax, Va.; Little
Rock, Ark.: Minneapolis, Minn., and the
states of Hawaii, Michigan, New York
and Califofnia.
The highly controversial ··~1aster Plan
for Public Education in Ha wail." which
was developed by Ralph H. Kiyosaki,
Superintendent of the state Department
of Education, is considered by
''progressive" educators as the blueprint
of the changes to be made in the nation 'i
school system during the '70s. It
forecasts the widespread use or ex.
perlmental drugs in the cla ssroom .
TODAY 'S EDUCATION (Jan., 1969),
official magazine of National Education
Association (NEA), had an article writ-
ten by Harold G. Shane and June Grant
Shane, who are professors of education at
lndiana University. The article stated:
"Educators will assume a formal
resporu1i bility for children when lheY
reach the a&e of two. New drama will
play on the educational stage as drugs
are introduced experimentally to improve
in the learner such qualities as personali·
ly, concentration and memory ."
f\1any parent! have protes ted to
Congressman Gallagher that if children
are given drugs in grade school that this
practice will lead to their acttptance o[
stronger drugs in high schoo l and college.
Write your congressman and let him
know how you feel about drugs in the
schools.
JACQUELINE NORMAN
~I 11 Lal Tri.II
To !tie Edilor:
I .wish to express my revulsion at the
••trials" being sta8ed to· expiate the ~1Y
Lill ma&Sacre, ln which the "prosecutor.''
studiously avoids asking any of. ttf"
''witnesses" ir they even saw lhe deren·
dMts at the scene or lhe massat.11\ let
alone if they ''atched them shoot the
babies in their mothers' arms: laying the
grQtiJ{dwork lot' verdicts of ''lruiu!Jlcient
evidence."
\Vhile lhi!I wlll serve to clcar_lhe Arm.v
In the eyes of the a(torS and producen it
will convict the Army and l)Ur nation 1n
the eyes of the rest of the world , And I
am ashamed.
E. 8. O'NEILL
'l'lcrory' Conf1ulon
To the Editor :
I 11m somewhat conru.o;~d by the
1tepublical'l8' JntcrpretaUon of the wO('d
"victory." Flnt, it was thelr "victory" at •
the polls; now, they are claim ing "vie·
tory" in the Viet Cong ·exploit of freeing
American prisoners of war who had bttn
removed from the area for at leas t three
weeks.
I am all too solemnl y reminded of the
Grimm fairytale: ,;The Emperor·s Ne\11
Clothes."
As a footnote to history: \\!hat if a
General like MacArthur had not been
under the command of a President like
Truman?
JO HN A. WRlGUT
A Scary Tho11ght
To Ult Editor:
• Section 1834.S of the Civil Code. as
amended, provides that animals, aban·
doned after being Jeri-"'ilh a
veterinarian, and for which a.ne\V owner
cannot be found, shall be human~!y
Cleslroyed by such veterinlrrian.
One wonders how much effo1t a
veterinarian is able to expend in finding a
new home for such animals. Th ey are not
in the business of finding new homes for
unwanted pets.
FROM THERE dn "'e go on to allowing
doctors to "humanely destroy" those fe\V
darling "old folks " \Vho are placed in
convalescent homes and then forgotten
by their otherwise "too busy" and "un·
caring" relatives~
It's .a silly thought , but "'hen this can
be done to a lovable pet that never asks
anything in return for all its loyally, what
can be done to a complicated and
somelimes troublesome human being?
(MRS.) BARBARA WlLLlA'-15
D11fehtt1e11 Care
To the Editor:
As a IJ.year-0ld boy in wartime
Holland, 1 was wailing. hoping and
praying for Sgt. Robert H. Whitley and
the rest of the Canadian and U.S. Army
lo come. .
I remember a salvaged rad io, hidden
under the kitchen sink , permanently tun-
ed in on London in low volume, giving us
some minutes of information every night.
Pins and arrow! on a map.
PARENTS STARVING themselves to
feed us kids -fa inting for hunger in the
street. .searching garbage plies for food
and, laler, much la ter, enormous big
planes dropping food.
Sgt. Robert H. Whitley did come.
Count 11 million Dutchmen lo care.
J. JONAS
Reader Jonas refers to tl1e discov-
ery. of the remains of Sgt. \Vhitley
la.st Ju11e in Overloo1t out.side Am·
sterdom, the Netherlm1ds. by a la nd·
owner e:q:avati11g for a building.
l 11de,1itification was 111ade 1./1rougli
dental c1wr,ts. l\lhitley. age 2S, was
killed in October 1944. by a large
shell in n. battle ''ear Am!terc.Wni.
1·le wa.• given a soldier's fu11eral Nov.
23 at Fort Rosecrans National Cemfl·
lery in San Diego, where 11fs motMr
reside.s. " •
-Editor
flespo111i ve 1\'avy
To the Editor :
It lakes courage and convletion to go
against the grain of military tr1dltlon.
Even "'-hen lhl! traditions may hamper
morale and sllne enlistments.
llowever, the Ude _i3 changing ln the
Navy ;1nd undet...tnUghtcned letdersh.ip
such as that displayed recently " by
Admir1l E. R. Zumwall. Jr .• -chief of
naval operations. th e military career
mey become increasingly worthwhile. and
prestl1ious in the future.
1 would like to quote 1 raw excerpt.I
from a message of policy changes which. ~
have become .effective aboard my 5hip ~
and boosted moi:ale tremendously. ·
•·THOSE DEMEANING or abrasive .~
regulations generally referred to in the ·~
Fleet as '~1ickey fo.Iouse' or ·chicken' regs :
ha\'e, in my judgment, done almost as
much lo cause dissatisfaction among our "
personnel as have extended family sep. ~·
aration and low pay scales , .. . ,
"I want to restate "'hat J believed to be ""
c.xpticit: in the case of hail'C)Jts, .
sideburns and contemporary clothing' l slyl~, my view is that we must learn let :··
adapt to changing·fashi"on!i. · ~
" • .' .. 1 wlfl not cOuntenance the rights ~~
or privileges of any officers or enl!Sted ..
men being abrogated in any way because .,
they choose lo grow sideburns or neatly ~
trimmed beards or mustaches or because :
pre~erences. in neat clothing styles are at ·~
variance with the taste of their senior!. • ...
. " ... l ~ftf NOT suggesting a more le·.'."
n1ent attitude toward irresponsibile
behavior be adopted, but r do believe that i~
w.e cannot pern1it general policies to be :;
dictated by the need, which I support to ·•
constrain those fe1v individuals who do 'not "
respond to the trust and confidence ex-• ;
~ressed in more flexible and less reslric· ~
tlve regulations. • ,
A shipmate remarked "It's wonderful!··.·
Jt proves there are those Y.'ho are""
resJ?O~Sive tn the needs and will of the 1 •
ma1ority of Navy men."
JOHN G. H UGHES ·~:
U.S.S. Kitty Hawk ~:A
Aborlio11 ...
To the F:ditor: . . .
A.ccord1ng to ~ou~ past editorials a~
articles. your ed1tonal staff believes that ,.,
abortion is a· good practice for all' con-~
ccrned , even the unwanted unborn baby, ·
I hope you understand that ·according to-"'· th~ policy lhiS means that all un"•anled .•
people can have their Jives terminated • .
whether they want it ended or whether .. -::
they don't want it ended.
THIS POLICY killed off 6 million Jew.!J
-children and adults -in Naz i
G~rmany \Vhen Hitler was in power. [
think you know that at this moment both'
Hawaii and Florida have proposed laws
for tern1ination of adult life -wilh or
without the victim's con.sent. J
. Rem.ember, an unborn baby doe.!I nb'f 1 :
gi ve his consent. rrs still not too late tft11'1 ~
change your mind about abortion 1
especially since this pOlicy can be applied
lo all,cf us -our children and all fUtU~IJ
generations. ·
MRS. DOLORES H. KAISER
The D.4ILY P.ILOT l1as never stattd
tho.t it believes "aborliOtt is a good
practice." Nor hove we polled ~i;
staff on the question.
-Editor
I
----•. , .1: -111 .. ,... I
Tuesday, December 1, 1970
T~lt editorial page of tht Daily
P1loi seeks-10 '"fonn and sli~··
1date reader1 bt1 pre1enting this
nt1011paper's opi11iona end com·
metttar11 on topics of inhrre.rt
and ifgnificonct, b11 providing a I
tor11.m for tht ezprt11iun ~ I
01,r readers' ctpinlons, and b l. ,· j
prcunting tht dlver&t vit ... "
poj11ts of ittfonned ob1ervet't ... 1
nnd spokesmen on topiet of the I daJl. ,, •l•,b
• Rob•rl·N. Weed. Publi.sh•'1 j
I ·-'
• .
,.
"'
.. ·--.
Charter ~n Spotlight
' DAILY PILOT
'Cut, Squee%e, Trina'
.Reagan Foes· Hit Budget
•
...
-' • ..
County' Government Studied by CofC SACRAMENTO (OPI)
Democrats and a major state
e11.1ploye group warned today
that Cov. 1'ofi•ld Reagan 's
new economy plan could pitch
''It ls time the governor rovemor dots to lncrtue
stopped attempting to tool the depresaive tffectl."
people with his favorite whlp-Sen. John R. Mills (0-SU
plflM boys -welfare and Med j..i Qiego), c:onttnder for senat•
Cal .... and sat .down with tbe President Pro Tern, said "It ls
legl.s latiir& to work out real fOrtuna te--that we dldn't-pau
solutions to very real flhancial the goVernor's tax refonn bllL
By JACK BROBACK and C .. E .. "BUI" Woods, Signal °' t11e n.1tr Pllli s11n • Oil Co. public relaUons man,
--ANA\fEIM -~' charter Huntinglon Beich:-1~
California lntG an even more form 1>f • government f or The' last time' the charter
Orange County, dfscussed ofr idea was studied was from
and on for more lhfln 1 decade 190&-11168, also by the
Beam aaid, 0 We •creec! that
the supervll<l'.S1 J>8Y _was {>Ol
adequate but.....,.e ·did not fffi
that Propo1lUon IZ wis the
right wax to ~ the situa-
tion." · Orange County ls U1e largest
In the state not operating
under the "borne rule?' pr<>-
Yisions 1 cha(ter.allows.
serious (iscal dilemma. • problems," Brown said. last year . We woutd have had
State department directors, Republican Assemblyman to spend that mOney t.D 'is1in the spotlight again. chamber. 'I1le atudy group at
The Orange C o u n t y that time decided that no
Chamber ol COnuner<e , bU chilhi• was needed. meantime, i mm e d i ate I y Wiiiiam T. Bagley . of Sanr;b=a=la=""==h=is=budi==e=t::.'=' ==::::;:
starlied implementing orders Rafa~l sa~d that the "ultimate aowu. TO········ a
[For 'Ille
Recor.d I
I
I
I
I ~issoluti~s
'f}I Marriage
INTll•L0c:UTOA't' DICll.111
named 1 four-man tuk .forct Bealn said conUnued growth
tQ study the charter govern-of , ~ county ·and increasing
ment idea. probl11n11 may have chariged
.Clamber President James ,the picture.
Beam said the current con-He hu asked this year's
troYersy of s u p e r v I s o r s • task force to report back with
salaries has atimulated in-a recommendation within 60
tereat in.the ~t.er plan. days.
Named to the study com-.-The chamber president said
mittee are H. Rodger Howell, his group opposed Propo6ition
San~ Ana a t t o r n e y , 12 •hJch gave supervisors in
chairman ; Carl Kym I a 1 non-chartered counties the
Moulton-Niguel Water Co . right to set their own -salaries.
manager and Newport Beach Previously. they had to go to
city co u n c I Im an : Carl the• Le&Jslature for a pay
Schroeder, Orange banker, raise.
l ••"'91 ..._._. 1•
,C11rrtn. lll•llC9 I. 111d Ptul E, • '°"'''' Jack 1M1 .Vlr'9lnl1 c t Publi hi s • ¥?:::;,,~;.:,:::i :'·::::°'c,;..., oun y s ng ~ u1t
f urtm1""' 'Ela MM 111111 llavmoncf Ectw•rcl •
'Donnt tt, SUT•nne !'. and Joh!'I e. D • • d d b N ~::..'."~:~,~;;":\;.:::' !.. ·~''' IVI e Y. ewspaper
,Wllllls. 1toum1ry R. 1nd Otl'l)el G. ___ ,
'I'htte of four surrowtding
counties have charters •. Los
Angeles, San Diego, and San
Bernardino. Other counties
with charters are Alsmeda.
Santa Clara, Sacramento and
San Francisco.
Counties with charters were
not effected by Proposi!Jon lZ.
They have proYision in their
governing setup whtch pr<>-
vides for salary control.
One of the quesUoni which
always comes up in charter
proposals is the number of of-
fici'1.s, other~than supervisors
which should be elected.
At preserit, nine' department
heads are elected -assessor,
auditor, clerk. district at·
tomey, public administrator,
recorder, sheriff-coroner, tax
collector and treasurer.
Mud Delays
Tate Trial
t ed neral fund spen-· solut10n 1s federal revenue n ~ r uce ge sharing and a slate tax struc-
Defenseman
dmg. , ture elastic enough to proYide
locluded in programs shelv· for growth without raising tu
ed was a bid call for 1,2$3 es."
new state cars and Lrucks· and But Democratic Sen. Alfred
a $100.000 , cmtract f O'r Alquist (f>.san Jose), said it
-a new was "obvious to me and many preliminary design of others that this year's budget
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The huge p r o t o t y p e water was .spending more than it
sUrprise-strewn Sharon Tate desalting plant. was taking in ... so, I think
murder trial is bogged down The Republican governor, the governor ha.s been less
raced with a $1$0 million • than honest." by the absence of a defense bl o t · bd td l .. tth' 1. 1 A.sse.m y e mo c ra 1c ~ttomey who sent word he's u ge e ic i. . •s isca year, leader. John M 111 er of.
marooned in a mudslide. ordered a hm1ted, freeze an Berkeley called the cutbacks a
The empty seat at. the hiring, certain constructlon
1
__ '_'cl-.;;assjij;ic;jeijx;1;m~piileiiiiofiiiijjwjjhijatij;;a~~~~:::::: counsel table belongs to · p r"oje c ts, e qu i pme nt
Ronald Hughes 35 burly purehases, most out-of-stat-e DANISH fUINITUll
lllDAL ll•ltTlY
SWIDISM CIYITAL
CHINA .. smL ' ' ' travel and on contracts with
bushy-bearded lawyer f o r outside management firms.
defendant Leslie Van Houten , .. More cutting, sQueez.ing
21 . and trimming could well have _00\ ~ fi}L
.,
,1'rve5• Na•• •n11 RObtrt -FUi:LERTON -A meys several of {hem.
11 Death Notlees for the FuUerton Publishing Both groups, the complaints
In 1968, the, chamber study
recommended tbat-only 4.hree
be elected, district attorney.
sheriff and assessor.
He failed to show O:p Mon· the reverse effect.~~ asserted
day and sent word that he Loren Smith, general manager A~~ ,..
. · . of the California St a t e doft.i9"9~
'' Co. have now complied with a charge, allowed "satellit e and In the past. opposition to a
charter has centered aroo.nd
such recommendations With
opponents charging that ap-
pointing department heads is
taking another step toward
removing the control o f
government from the people.
might not make 1t for three E 1 A · t' " l t .,._., days mp oyes ssoc1a ion . Other attorneys say they'll could propel ll1e ~.'a le 's 2'40 E.Coa.sHl'"V-, Corona cl.I Mor .,Jb..., c. c11,f1~~1'!:. 1,, 0, 15751 federal court order to split a throwaway newspapers to
crw1unt1 ~ ..... Mlulon vi.1 •. 0.11 ef $2.4 million antitrust lawsuit operate at substantial losses.
dH !h. N-~r 21. 541,.,,lYt'd bl' p.ar• ' t ( bsld' ' h °' h •nb, Mr. 11\d Mr1. Tld cl!rktyi two tJs-agams wo newspaper groups su wng t em uiroug the proceed with discussions in th e eeonomy. downward .. boillJ 9 =l0 tw>'i:)t Tel : 67,~211/tJ
judge's chambers about jury ,, He said the public should ~Iii& •t +oS leFA -Me#uCMr,c. ••rL Ml1' .Anna ~.ie Chrlltv •M Mn. into two separate actions. larger newspapers." °*'" $w1'91rt, ba11'1 of Mlu lon Vleki. Th · · · d R,.,..,, tonlvllt, t~••v. J:JO PM. 11.. etr revise complaints 'The complaints accuse the
•u""' ~u. WlldrlacNr. 10 AM, both against Freedom Newspape~ defendants • of eliminalina
instructions, but they can't be wa~ed that furthe~ c~t·l-;;;;,;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;p;;._,;;:;o;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii9;;miiiijp;m;;-; make final decisions until backs will mean reduction 1n1
Hughes arriYes . This tbey the le vel and quality of
say, could bold up the ~lart or ~rvices ,.provided by state
summations in the trial now employes and vowed the
in its 24th week. ' CSEA intends lo ''fight for
•t 11. Nkholl l C11!>1111(' Ch11rcll, L1tvn1 and R'd -~ f.l 111s. lnllr-f. Mc1t11tlon cen,.firv. e1 Inc. I der Publicatiorui competition and attempting ta
"Toto. s ... "'"' L••uM 1 .. c11 Mortu1rv. Inc. will likely be reviewed in eliminate the News Tribune by OlrKlon. 111:w1s Los Angeles-federal-COOf\-WCh-practicu..and att.emptlng.-
"10•tnc:• M1r11 0-.1. tos w. h v Allf., before the end of the year, lo monopolize the dissemina-N d" B
.. ......,,.,,, l tllCh. 0.1• °' deol!h, tfoveft'lbel" u r.n ar 11. s11rv1v..i bt son. NonNn "!· o.wes. coort"ofJicials have confirmed. lion of news in Orange County, 11c;.
Attorneys for Ch a r I es justified (pay) increases."
Man.son, 36, and two otl\er Reagan was charged by
women co-defendants. charged .. Assemblyman .John Bu~ton
with seven murders in August (0.San Francisco ), . w 1t h
1969, were puzzled by Hughes "practicing the e c o n o m I c
failure to arrive Monday. In policies of Herbert Hoover.
mid-afternoon. chief defense Pursuit of these policies could
attorney J>aul Fitzgerald said well plunge California into a ~
~:,,."~::,~.;_~.,.~·h1 C:::"'!.;!i: .Both-acli~-char.ge_yiola-particularly in the Fullerton
thlldren: four 1r111 ... r1rit1c11r1c1r.,., Prl· tions of the Sherman and _!Tea. ·;~'c'lfl'!~l~ ~~~·l!":;':!Mi::i. ~.:i~ ·Clayton antitrust. acts by the News-Tribune publisher Ed v~ Mmior111 P1rk. P1c111c v1-Mar· defendant!. And both calf for a Ellltrom set his company's
tu•rv, o ir.c•crsp.""M•• rising scaJe of-damages which losses of advertising and
r;.,.11d F•rrn••. ~11s c1111 111vMldo, t.n may, by the time the lawsuit circulation re Yen u es at
CltmM1t. Dall of dttlfl. Hovtmber H. t -··• •~ the total M~ 000 f lb t lurvl~td bv cllllth!rr, P11ric11 F. Hovi. goes o Cuw •, WAe .......,, a year or e pas
o1 L• H1br11 two '°"'' Ge1"1ld o. F,,.,. claim to much more than the eight years and blamed the ~•. N~ Yorio Ro6Mv L . l"1rm1r. P1rr1., ".4 million listed at the time "unfair practices" of the c'1ted C•lll.; bn>lher, Ktnneih Ftl'IMf', Hew ~
'°art; four •r1ndcl1Udr.,., StrvlcH will O( filing. newspaper groups for ~
bl htfd Wtdflttd.ly. 1 PM. Sl'llfW U1un1 Th Fuller! b I llnd'I c"'"''· ,,..,,rTMM, £• ,_ ~"1" e on c o m p a n y , eavy osses.
CtmeNrv. Sl!tiflr LH 11M e.1<11 Mor· publishers of the Daily~News "Our complaint! were hi•"'· oincklrs;..015,e:• Tribune in that city, alleges in ~further delayed because of the
~.n F0t1ler. "" ~J. 01 1•110 ll:Mtwood both actions that the Freedom death o_{ Freedom publisher R.
si .. Foun1•111 "'11"'· 0•1• ot 111•th. No-and Ridder oi:ganizaUons have C. Hoiles." •-sa1·d. "But our Yemblr tt. Survlyld bV wlft, Htrm11 uic:
11>111. •Mm•• "Id Kelni: rno111tr, Mrs. purchased 'nine formerly in-lawyers have complied with
£1!1•bllll Forsl1r; bn>lflw, Htllr'I' For-d de I 0 C I the Cede I nf ,,.,, •l1t1r. Ellt•bt1h l'111"111r 111c1 Lvdl• epen n range o u n Y ra court o er and we
Lvdl• Lotol"IMM. CNHI wv1c• 1nc1 1... llf!Y.'Spapers since 1962 ~ are now awaiting a further
~=, w,~,:;;.,!.;~·nc1w~=~ have deliberately closed down bearing on the dispute."
F11f1llV WHtsts !how wlllll"' to rnffl
m.mor111 CCH11r11!11111on1. plt•H mnlrltivll
to !ti. h rl Fortlw ,,.._i.1 ,.WMI, First
ll••llsl Chutcll, 11415 Ml•""i., F111nt1ln
Vltlrt. llAIPP
P~rl H•rff. 0.11 ol dMltl. Ho..ltfTlbet 1t.
S.Urwlwd bV two d1111hl1r1, Mr1. l.,.,,lc•
P. Swtl'lllln, Cotll Mt111 Mn. L111l1• .-.ncl..wn. Cclc...00 Sprln111 lwo -s.
Loult ,ol Mln,..11101l1, L.,.ov, Arlln11oA,
Vlr~lnl~i 11il1r. Mrs. 11111.,, O.nborn,
SHI BtlCht SIVtn 1r1P\Ckh1ldrenr lh<
1re1!,gr111dclll1dr1n. Fvn1r11 Hrvlc11 •ncl
ln!trmenf will be ht!d !n F•lr~•ull, Mln· ""°'•· 811!1 Colli M111 Mwlu•ry. !er·
w1rd1.,. dlr~IO<I;
MILAZ:Z:O
C1Hltrln• T. Mll1110. 4111 ltutllerklnl
Or., Hllnllnekln INdl. O.lt ol dN!fl,
NovltfTlblr 1t. Survl~td bV rnolhtr. Mrs.
C1!h1rln1 L Mll1no; !lthlr, J0stph
Mll1uo; l'WD 1l1ltrt. l11b1rt 1nd Jo-
1nnt MUIUOJ •r•Mllttenl•. Mr. Uld
Mr1. W•ller $!1fferil •lld Mr. 1rltl Mrs.
S11v-r1 Mll•uo. Ml" ol , ... Anttl!,
'Thurld1v. t AM, SI. 8-Vl!'llvrl C1thollc
Church. 1-tunlln1lon lle1ch. F1mflY ll/9-
1n11 ""'1• wlshl"ll lo m lk1 m1morl1I
oontrlbllllon1, 11IHU contrlbulw to rhl
Amerlun Cu .ctr SOclt,.... Dlrt<1td bf
fttill Ftm!tv Cal<111l1I FuMrl l H-.
MILL•lt
Stanford Co~ervative
Student Leader Beaten
STANFORD (AP) -A con-
servative ~mpus leader at
Slanford University aays be..
was attacked and beaten
following a meeting a t
Memorial Chapel on "How to
End the War in Vietnam."
The trouble started at the
chapel meeting' Monday night,
""hich was addressed by Dean
Robert McAffee Brown, who
spoke on non violence, draft
resistance and how t o
a b o I I s h conscientious ob-
jector status.
White said he • would file a
complaint with camPus police.
Trial Date
Qets Delay
SANTA ANA _ NU<lle bar Hughes had called hiS answer; depr~ssion._" lng service to say he was "He wanl.s to lay off state
,operator Harry Maselli bas "marooned by a mudslide" emplo}ies and ha It con·
won a delay of his Orange duilng a weekend 'trip to st.ru,ction of all capital oullay
County Superior Court 1r~ remote Sespe Hot Springs, 130 projecb!,'1 Burton said. "This
raignment on charges of ex-miles away. will further add to the
h'b·r obsce te . 1 ·• flughes was quoted as unemployment and we\far-e
1 1 m~ ne ma ria • en· saying be would try to drive roles and will ultimately result
cruraging lewd conduct and out "when police allow us to in a depression in Californ ia."
conspiracy. go out ." but he said thal might Assemblyman Willie Brown
Judge James J. Judge be as long as three days. Jr. (0-San Franclsco). said
ordered Maselli, 311, to return Southern California was hit that Reagan's cost reduction
by torrentiaj r~ over the direcltves constituted "but a
to court Friday. He Wued 1 weekend, washing out many band-aid on 8 major wound."
$5,000 bench warrant for the roads.
arrest of Naomi Frances Hughes bad been scolded by
Shru, Maselli's shapely assis-the. judge previously for being
tant at the ., Tomcat Bar and late. Once he held up court for
his ab.sent co-defendant on the half a day when he was jailed
lewd conduct charges. on outstanding traffic war·
U.S. Air Ace
Reassigned
Maselli, Miss Sims, 211, of rants. Santa Ana , James w. Davis Monday 's discussions In AIR FORCE .('CADEMY.
Jr., 36, of Santa Ana were ar· chambers were deYoted to Colo. (U PI) -Brig. Gen.
rested last June 4 at the Santa framing the judge's charge to RobiD Olds. the United States'
Ana beer bar. Their an;.est.s the Jury, and the defense top MIG killer in Vietnam and
followed the alleged exhibition presented a list of instructions a World War 11 fighter ace as
of lewd films and allegedly it wants included. well, toda y .was named direc·
obscene conduct by several of Attorneys said there were tor of aerospace safety at
Maselli's female employes. heated arguments o Yer Norton Air Force Base. Calif.
Davis pleaded not guilty tG whether the judge should Olds, 48, will take over his
the charges and wa.s ordered grant a defense request that new post Feb. I. He currently
to face jury trial Jan. 25. He stale star witness Linda Kasa· is commandant of cadets at
and Maselli are free on bail. bi an be declared an ac-the Air Force Acade my , a
Santa Ana police testified in complice in the slayings or position he has held si nce Dec.
Municipal Court that the three Miss Tate and six others. I, 1967.
•
l
'
,l:HARMING IDEA
" This handsome pendant or. charm is made
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SLAYICK'S
Je\\'ele.rs Since 1917
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Opeo MH. lflnl Sot. 10 to 9:30 p.m.
Lou•• Mllltr, All Y. 1f 7ffl Commo-
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l mllfll ClllJ!ll, tnl'INntnl, Good SlltPllud
Ctmtltho. Sml!hl Miirtu.tr't', DfrKlorl.
Ray White, a graduate stu-
dent in biology who is pro-
minent in the Free Campus
Movement, an offshoot of the
Young Americans for
Freedom, said hls glasses
were broken and his knee
skinned when six critic3 at-
tacked him.
Two other speakers saw
White In the audience and
demanded that he explain why
-the y claimed -he supports
bombing; Vietnamese peasant!
and why he infonned on a
liberal campus figure who was
arrested last spring and con-
co-defendants were present ~-----•MMIJllJlllMJllllMM,___...____ ..
"ORIUI
J-Norris. 21 lucklllff\1rn l•M· Ne,...
POPI BHdl. 0111 DI cffflh, NCVl'mbt• 21.
S.Urvlvtd bv 1l1ter, Mr1. AllC:t Ot Jto11,
of M<111trc11, ~rwlc:tt, Thur1d1V, 12 noon.
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I "'j e , SMITHS' MORnJARY
I 11'1 Malo 81.
I fluaUattN Btlc~
Younger's
Successor
To Be Told
victed of mi s demeanor
charges of throwing roc ks and
damaging campus property.
White refused and Jefl the
meeting, witnesses .said. He
was followed by around 30
people. White later said they
while obscene films · were i screened in the Tomcat and
while s eY er a I female
performers engaged w i t h
customers in various obscene
a els. · I
Meeting Slated
tried to trip him and that he ANAHEIM -Thr. Orange
gol scared and ran. The alleg· County branch of the
ed attack followed, after American Society of CiYll I
LOS ANGE p which he broke loose and took Engineers will meet at 6;31) »
LES (U I) -reruge in the biology building, p.m. Thursday in tth Anaheim 1~ ~~i~n%ay =~d a ~~1-p;w;;h;;e;;r;;e ;;be;;;;;sa;;i;;d ;;be;;;;ca;;l;;;led;,po;;;li;'c;;;;;;e. ;;;;S;;ta;;di;;.u;;m;;;;C;;lu;;b;;;";,~;;;a:ur;;an;;;;l.;;;;;;:;I
cessor to District Attorney I;
Evelle J . Younger today, ac-MANNINGS BEEF cording to Supervisor Ernest
E. Debs. s.1.ct ,,ocl11c:1 I
The board met in closed ORDER · I
door se.viion Monday to FRESH I discuss the appointment, but TURKEYS
no decision was reached . AHO T1t1MM1Ho1
It was rumored that the •••LT
supervisors were divided ~2
between State Sen. George
Deukmejian CR-Long Beach),
and former U.S. Attorney
\\'llliam M. "Matt" Byrne as
the leading contenders foi' the
job.
U.S. District Judge A .
Andrew Hauk was reported to
be a possible compromise can-
didate for the $40,ma.year
post.
Also In contention were
Chief Deputy District Attorney
Jose-ph P. Busch Jr •. ,
Younger's personal choice for
the job; Assemblyman James
Hayes CR-Long 8 e ach ) ;
Municipal Judge J am es
DeGiuseppe and SU p e r I o r
Judge Willi1m Keene.
II ' . !~ J I .. ' .. '·. ~:
''
o ..... .., ,.__ ..,.._tau•·"'
Delivery
bog ln1
1 p.m.
67~3510
COLD ••• NEVER
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DAILY PILOT . .,
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• DAILY PILOT Tl.IHday, Ot<tmber 1, 1970
. ~
Rojas V .-ws to Walk Again••SoJDeday
'
By MILTi)N RICHMAN
QO~Y (UPI) -The last Ume l
, liw latnni. Rojas be looked rl&ht up
to the minute in bla: colorful C.Ufomi•
An1ela' uniform and he was walking
·· 'rathtr brtlkly off the mound after 1et-
lin& the 1tde out.
That was in 198? when he ~·u tbt
American Ltague'a pren\ler relief
pitcher with sparklln& 2.80 earned run
average, a 12-t won-lOlt record and 22
saves.
Minnie Roju wasn't w a I k i n I
anywhere when I saw him .be~ lifon-
day alt.emoon.
He wu in a wheelchiir. a
quadrapleglc at 32, and his wife.
Marla, had Just brought hlm a cup of
water which he sipped through a
tilrlw. ·
Minnie Roju WU a fine looking
specimen of a man un'll last ltfarch
31, '"'hen a speeding truck hlt the car
tit, his wife and tl!tff children were
traveling In near Miami on their way
home from a day of fishing iii the
Florida Keys.
Rojas' two daughters. Barbara, 9,
and Lourides, I. were killed almos t ~
stantly and their father. who was driv·
ing. suUered a severed spinal cord.
When I visited MiMie Rojas at
Rancho.s Loi Amigos Hospital Monday
he wu in the occupational therapy
roclm. He was sitting in bia wheelchair
bf:tween two wooden tables and his
arnis Were stretched out with a pulley.
like apparatus designed to increase
the mobility In his wrists and elbows.
Some of that old fire understandabl)"
was misainl rrom Rojas· dark eyes
and the shoulders sloped a bit _where '
once they had been straight back. But.
he still made a good looking picture or
a man with a full head of jet black
hair and almost classic f a c i a I
features.
Rojas was wearing a wh ite tee shirt,
khaki trousers and the kind of shoes
they call hushpupples because he said
they a~ easier on his feet. and there
was a small gold medallion piMed on
his shirt a few inch~ below hls right
&boulder.
"My wife," the Cuban-born Rojas
explained about the medallion. "She
believes a lot in God."
"Don't you?" I asked.
''Yes," he answered-slowly. "I pray
••• J pray every day ."
Minnie ,Rojas was In the intensive
care. unlt at BaPtist Hospital in Miami
for 19 day1. The doctora weren't even
sure whether he'd ever be able lo sit
up agaip and he dldn1t really care
whether he lived.
"Nobody ever tell me ·whether I
walk again or not now,'' Minnie Roju
said. "I keep Jn my mind I walk again.
Maybe this year maybe next year. lt
will be. I move my hands now. Look."
Rojas demonstrated he bad some
mobility in rus two hands.
"Jim Fregosi (a former teammate
with the Angels) Is d<.ing everything
for me," ll.ojas went on. "He is like a
brother to me. He has arranged for
me to come here from Miami the 21st
last month. J don't know how to say
thank you to him and lhe others who
send me money and write cards. I
wish io write and say thank you but I
cannot write, you see:•
A special Minnie Rojas fund was
gtarted by Fregosi and some con-
tributions still come in when they are
properly addressed to the fund at Box
3820, Anaheim, 92803.
Rojas doean·t like talklllg too much
about his tragedy which occurred
around midnight as he was returning
from lslamorada, Fla.
"Everybody has one moment bad
tuck," he Says. "That was my mo-
ment. I llke to fish so I went to
Jslemorada becaUSe bone fish is good
there. I am a mile , .. maybe a mile
and a hell ... bf:fore Key Largo and
all of a s::dden is coming one big truck
the other way.
1'He '1 comin1 from the middle of lhl
road and he~catch me on a UtUe
bridge about 25 yards long. I was
golng very slow but when the truck
come I have no place to go. He hit me
on my aide to the door. My car tum
around twice and 1 lost my two
daughters."
The words came hard and Minnie
Roju didn't talk for a moment.
His wife, who w1s llsteni11g, blinked
her eyes. There were tears in the~ /
and she excused heraelf and left th,..-
room.
"You understand ... " 1'1lnnie Rojas
said, watching his wife depart Then
he continued. /
"The truck driver ne~er stopped,"
lie said. ''He just/ keep~ running
because he must ~/scared. J dunno,
maybe he's still running."
' "
"
·'
Estancia
' Halos Wheel and Deal for Talent xilen Vows
/
Deserves
Plaudits
"surely in line tar medals from the safe
.are the 6,500 brave souls who weathered
a drenching downpour at Orange Coast
CQ!lege Saturday night to watch Estancia
Hifh fall to Bonita,t 1$-14, in the CIF fool·
ball playoffs.
-That's loyaJty befonct the call of duty.
And while medals are beinJ dished out,
LOS ANGELES (UPIJ Th e
California Angels obtained center field
defensive whlz Ken Berry in a six.player
deal-with the Chica10 White Sox Monday
at the opening of the winter baseball
meetings and announced they think the
swap could win the American League'•
We!tern Dlvlsion title for them in 1971.
"We have made ourselves a con-
tender," !aid Angels' general manager
Dick Walsh, pointing out that Ben")' com-
pletes an outfield trio that also includes
American League batting champion Alex
JohnlOn In left and Tony Conigliaro, ob--
Wned in October from the Beaton Red
l
how about one for each player and coach c OO ·A, from Estancia. The Eagles had . a • · OW y ce
dramatic turnabout from their previOU!
campaign when lhey owned a 3·5-1
~:::Estancia figurtd to be little belt•; Facing 2nd
thls year.
But coach Phll Brown and his aides
whipped the Mighty Mit.s Into ohape ond Morals' Rap U..y surely did their school tnd their
community proud .
'l'hey 1ost two of 11 football games.
And those defeats were by a srand total
of-1hree points.
Further, those setback!: were to the
------WHITE
WASH ---
eLIMM WMITI
firtl and stcond ranked AAA powers in
the California JnttrscholaatJc Feder•·
lion's Southern Section.
Edison (No. 2) topped them 14-11 in
the Irvine League operier then Bonl(a
downed them Saturday.
Against the latter . Estancla's IUck
seemed to J:llJ'J the wrong 'way . On the
deciding tw(>.point conversion the Bearcat.
ball carrier "'as caught at the line of
scrimmage but somehow wriggled loose
and got to the end zone.
Then in the closing minutes o( play
Estancia blocked a punt, taking over
deep in Bear cat territory. Howe vet.., an
errant call (a pass ) resulted '1n an in·
terceptlon at the goal line and the 1punky
Eaiiteii were had.
Nevertheless Estancia·s showing was
111 credita6Te as the turnout of people \\'ho
sat in the rain.
* * * Biii Bloom. former Corona del Mat
High basketball coac:b, 1la1 altt1dy tarn·
td 1blng1 around at b.. new place of
employment-El Camino Colle,ge.
For Friday's bome opener against
Oranie Coast College, El Camlro drew
oite or tls largest eyer basketball
throna:1-some l.?:80 fans.
A.od with the 1%-$3 wl.a ove r 0CC and
Saturday •l~bt'1 tt-51 conqu.ett of Weit
LA, Bloom ba a matcbtd dM: tntlrt: Y1t:·
lor)' output bf the Warrlora last aeaaon.
Ht says El Camino m1y be tbe best
defens ive &um be'• ever Iliad. Wltb fom'\
freshmen lD tile starting llDtap, Bloom'•
bu.tilt can only set better.
* * * Man, ~·hat rain and TV must have
done to ticket scalpers the p1st two
wee.ks at the Collstum.
bn my ~·ay in ·to the SC.Notre Dame
game Saturday a guy offered me two
seats on the 20 • yard line for $5-that'~
S2.50 each. And the previous week when
USC battled UCLA, United Presa Intern&·
Uonal reporter Art Hoffman came to the
preu box shaking his head .
He had a pair of tickets on the 50 and
couldn't even give them 1way.
DALLAS (AP) -Lance Rentz.el of the
Dallas Cowboys, charged with indecent.
exposure invol ving a IO-year-old girl, was
on the inactive list at his own request to-
day while he settled his personal affairs.
The 17-year-old star wide receiver of
the National Football League team will
be unavailable to the Cowboys for a
minimum or two games.
."He will work out with the team as
time permits," said Cowboy president
Tex Schramm.
Schramm said, "Within the league
structure, we are able" to put Rentzel on
the "move" list.
Dist. Atty. Henry Wade told the
Associ1ted Press it will be al least 10
days before the grand jury gets the case.
Th~ felony charge carries a maximum
penalty of 15 yeara in prlson.
Telephone c:al11 lit. up the switchboard
of the Cowboy offices after word was
releaMd Monday that Rentiel, the hus-
b&M of television star Joey Heatherton,
had been charged with exposing himself
~fore the young girl. ·
The offense report was filed Nov. 19 In
1uburban University Park. Rtnlzel posted
a $1 ,500 appearance bond Nov. 23,
Rentzel, who holds the Dallas Cowboy
sln1le game record of 13 catches for %33
yards, made no immediate comment on
the charge.
A native of Flushing N.Y .• Renlzel
grew up in Oklahoma City and became a
high school All-America at Cassady High
School. He later starred wilh Oklahoma
University.
He wu "With the Minnesota Vikings'
NFL team when he wu traded to the
Cowboys in 1M7 for a No. 3 draft choice.
Before that, on Oct. 4, 1966, Rentzel
pleaded guilty in St. Paul, Minn., to a
charge similar to the University Park
morals count.
A municipal court judge In St. Paul did
not sentence Rentzel' but ordered him to
seek psychiatric care.
The football pl.Iyer and ?l-1 i s s
Heatherton were married April 11, 1969,
in St. Patrick'• Cathedral in New York
after what the athlete called a whirlwirid
court!hlp rtarted when the couple met in
Los Angele•.
Lockman to Coach
LOS ANGELES -The Chica110 Cubs
announcM Monday the appointment or
Carroll "Whitey" Lockman to the post of
supervisor <lf minor league development
for lhe National League club.
Lockman, an ex-major league firlit
baseman and outfielder, managed lhe
Tacoma team In the Pacific Coan
League last year.
Sox; In righ(
The S.for·3 swa p was the highlight or a
Monday session that touched off th~e
days or minor league meetings to be
followed by the major league conclave.
The deal overshadowed the a n n u a I
draft of minor league players by the ma-.
jors -which turned out to be the
smaJlest in recorded history. Only eight
players were chosen for a total of
$200,000 -and the Angels were the most
actiye team in that, too, as the Only club
to draft as many as two players.
The Angel-White Sox swap al~o
overshadowed the first deal of the
•
meetings, a 1-for-1 exchange In which the
Baltimore Orioles sent Yeteran relief
pitcher Myron ·~Moe" Drabowsky to !ht
St. Louis Cardinals for young infielder
Jerry Davanon.
In addition to the 29-year-old Berry,
who is far more noted for his brilliant
glove work than for his bat, the Angels
also received utility infielder Syd O'Brien
and pitcher Billy Wynne from the White
Sox, tor center fielder Jay Johnstone,
pitcher Tom Bradley, and catcher Tom
Egan.
In the draft, lhe Angels picked
righthanded pitcher Fred Lasher, 29, who
/
was briefly with the Detroil Ti&efs and
Cleveland lndi8J'ls, from Wichjli of the
Amerlcan Association on th~ first round
and catcher John Stephenson from
Phoenix of the Pacif't Coast League in
the second.
The first player ~osen in ~e draft, by
the San Dieko ,Padres who had first
choice by vlrtve of their last-place finish
last season, /Was 22-year-old lefthanded
pitcher WUliam Laxton or Audubon , N.J.
The Padr€s took him from Eugene, Ore.,
of the PcL, where he had a 1·3 record.
E;attier in the year he was 6-5 at
Reading, Pa., of the Eastern League.
BOSTON 'S JOHN HAVLICEK OIVES FOR BALL IN IOl-106 WIN OVER PHILADELPHIA MONDAY.
Anaheim Coach Guilty
Undue l1ifluence Cliarge Upheld b y. League
By ROGER CARLSON
Of lht Dtlhl 1"1111 "'" After slightly over five hours of
testlmony and an hour in closed ex·
ecutlive session at Newport Harbor liigh.
Sunset League members voted, 6-2. in
favor of the Santa Ana Hlgh accusation
that forme r coach Nei(Reed used undue ·
influence on an athlete. Howard Carson.
At 1: IO a.m. today administrator Glen
Dysinger moved, "That the Sunset Lea·
g\le council find Anaheim coach Neil
Reed, formerly Santa Ana coach. did ef·
feet undue innuence on an athlete under
section XVII .
"Due to the complexity of his employ-
ment 1 further move that the sanctions
de!cribed under this section· not be
automatically eivoked. The final disposi·
lion concerning any penalty be placed on
the agenda of the regular league mee ting
Dec. 7.''
Anaheim and Loara were the lone
dissenters.
A second motion. passed unanimously :
''That the student in question, Howard
Carson, be relieved from any jeopardy
under CIF by-law XVII of the CIF blue
book as charged by Santa Ana principal
Fred Pasquale."
Carson is the ~lebrated Anaheim
sophomore three-sport phenom (football.
basketball and track), w~ transfered
from Lathrop Junior High in Santa Ana
to the Colony in September.
He played under Reed for two years
(off and on) In the junior high program,
although tlckeled for Saddleback High as
a prepster.
Further action against Reed and Santa
Ana and/or Anaheim will be dealt with
in an open meeting at Greenbrier Inn in
Garden Grove (I p.m.) Monday.
Reed and/or olher persons encouraaed
her to move into the Anaheim High boun.
daries.
A key rem ark by Mrs. Howard in-
volving Reed and the undue influence
regarded the possibility of her son chang.
ing residence from the Saddleback High
district to Santa Ana, although the lad
\\.'as attending Lathrop Junior High, a
school that normally funnels into Santa An•.
Because of a residence change earlier,
however, the youngster was bound for
Saddleback !Ugh.
"Coach Reed told me to move into the
Santa Ana High attendance area," but I
make my own decisions.
Witnesses for Santa Ana included
athletic director Larry Arason, football
coach Tom Baldwin, former player Don
1'1ott and May.
UCI Hos~ Sonoma Five
The dramatic co~lusion wrapped up a
night of testimony that included Santa
Ana teacher Ron May accusing Reed of
asking him to procure a rental for Mr!.
Mary Carson Jn the Santa Ana High boun..
daries.
Reed denied the charges by ~1ay in the
only direct confllct in lhe testimony
givf'n.
The Anaheim defense, led by attOflley
Duffem Helsing. countered with principal
Avon Carlson, Reed . Mrs. Carson and son
Howard, Saddleback coach Ben Haley
and Mr. Nick Roussos, a teacher at Santa
Ana.
Much of the testimony dealt with dates
as lo if and when Reed had contact with
the student and his mother.
-
By HOWARD L. HANDY forward as 1 llOphomore tnd lhe team's· dlcatlng both will see con.siderable ection.
•
To Be Back;
,.
Miami Rolls ·~
LOS ANGELES -George Allen, once·
fired an d then rehired as head coach of •'
the Los Angeles Rams, declared Monday,
"l intend to be coaching the Rams 1n ..
1971."
Allen's statement came at 1'.1onday's ,, .
metting of the Southern California Foot•'
ball Writers.
President Dan Reeves, whet dismi~ •;-
Allen two years ago and then changed his;,
mind shortly afterward, has said the,~
question or deciding on a coach will bt'
ansWered following this campaign, the
last year or Allen's current contract. '1
There have been frequent reports that 1
Allen would not be back despite his win .. r.
ning record with the club. The coach took ,1
note of these rumors, u he said: ;i·
"I think it is .. terrible thing for anyone ''
to tey to sabotage our football team. U '
we were in last place, it would be some-
thing else.
"But here we are driving for a cham· '
pionship. My only job is trying to do a
great job for our team, not just a good ·
job." . ' •
ATLANTA-?l-1iami's 20-7 ivlctory over ·t
At18tlta Monday night reYived Dolphin
hopes of makin5 the American Football ..
Conference playoffs. but Coach Don Shula ~'
was thinking only about the next game. '11
"' •i we'll let somebody else worry about
the playoffs," he said. "All 1 know is right.,;,
now we're l 1Ai games behind Baltimore ,:.
~;e~.':'.e still have a chance to catch';·
Miami's record Is now 7-4. good for se-
cond place in the AFC East. Baltimo~ i!7
8-2-J. The Dolphins wind up at home with
games against the third, fourth and fifth·
place teams in the division, New York's,
Jets, Buffalo and Boston. ,
•
SAN DIEGO -Alex Trompu:, lathe~:
of top-ranked junior golfers Aly and AIU'
Jr., was found dead Monday in the fam~
swimming pool. He was 56. 1
Deputy. coroner Warren Chambers said··:·
an BS-pound flowerpot was tied to hiit:-:·
neck with a short nylon cord. Police rul· . •
ed the death an apparent suicide. '"
Police discoYered the body ifter the ~~
firm for which Trompas was an aC. ·
countant reported he had failed to sbo'W·
up !or work.
• .
LOS ANGELES -The Atlanta Braves'-·
reacquired veteran relief pitcher Hoyt. .. t
Wilhelm in a trade Monday with the.·.
Chicago Cubs. "''
Wilhelm moyed to Atlanta in exchangwc·
for first baseman·Hal Breeden. who biif .. 1 ~
ted .193 wilh 37 homers and 116 runs-bat~' •
ted-in for the Btaves' Internatiori'al ..
League f8rm club al Richmond, Va. ",'
The Braves also received an UQ-: '
disclosed amount of cash. •
Wilhelm, 47, spent most of last season :·
with the Braves, appearing in 50 games ·;
for Atlanta before going to Chicago i, .. ,
September. He appeared in three gamu ~
for the <;ubs and rtni!hed with a 6-S . ._.
overall record, a 3.fO ERA and 13 savq. ......
Football Polls '"'
TNM tH·I l"tt,
t. Tn1• UJl 9·0 1t1
1. Ol\111 SI, (UI 9-0 151
l. fltlltor, CS) 10.1 1fl'J
•. Af\;tl'lftll t·I 4'J
.f. T-•ff f·I 431
'· Nol., Dtrnt f-1 •U
1, Mich~" •·I 311
I. LSV l·J lA1 t . At!i, II. UJ f,O '91 to. Aue.i.n, t·1 7JJ
l'IPI I "'·
~ ,, .. ,..
Of tM o.llJ l'llH s-.n d I di tll t ~in:rlMries are out of the w11y and _...._secon . ta ng JCOrer, w open I I
/ ~A~non geta under way toni&ht as front hne poaltlon.
Sonoma State is an unknown quantity
for the Anteater coach,
ri.1rs. Carson lashed out at the council,
~aying. "Coach Reed gave Howard the
dis cipline he needed . '
Reed wa! hired at Anaheim High June 21 as ·a teacher in the educationally han-
d1c&pped program and also as varsity
basketball coach. roach Tim Tift sends the 1970-71 edition Phil Rhyne, a 6-5 transfer from USC
~f the UC Irvine basketball team to the who red-shirted lost season, will open at
post against Sonoma State College IL the other forward with Richard Clark 16-
Criwford tfall on tht Ante1ltr campus 51, a transfer from Riverside Cily
be-ginning at I o'dock. College, steMifli at center.
A lttshmtn pttllmJn1ry e6llest with Troy Rolph ($-11 ), a transfer from
~a Pacific College will start. at ~:45. Orange Coast Collegt, gel! the nod at one Th:e Anttaten boast an lotJ:ptrltnctd guard with the other star1cr undecided
!c!1m thi3 lellOn despite lhe rtturn of between two relurnlng squadmen.
two •tarten. only one of whom .is lltted Brad Baker lS.2) and Gary fox 16--2)
n the atartln,q tlve. have bt'n wagin11 a torrid battle for the
Bill Moore, 1 m.Wtly 1111 .year II st.vtln& blckcourt post .with Tift In· •
"I don't kno~· a lhing about lhem,'' he
says. "'Thty usually have a good)>asket.
ball team and I expect this oni to be a
tough opening test for us."
Following the opener. the Anteatrrs
journty to Cal State {Los Angeles) Fri·
dny nlglll for a game with an eXperienced
Olt11blo · quintet.
'"They ha\•e four starlers returning a11d
ar' Yt'r)' qu ick wilh &ood board
1trenglh, '1 Tift met+s.
\
"I had decided to move while in a
seminar al UC Irvine. AJ a mother of a
black child I knew I hnd to do something.
"I'm pretty upM!t about the whole mat-
ter. It wasn"t lh&t I was running, it wu
to get Howard away from the crowd he
was in.
"l wanted to get out or Santa Ana. I
hnte that place, I hate the pcoplt there
and I hate the school systtm," charged
Mrii. Carson.
Her remerk.s countered statements that
'
1'1rs. Canon revealed that she had
made up her mind lo enroll her son al
Anaheim lhe flnt part of Augu!l,
"because l'd heard "° m~h about
Anaheim. I read the sportl pqes."
Molhcr and son agreed they were not
aware that Recd was the Anaheim
basketball coach until arter he had ~roll
ed al the Mother Colony, in September
although both sa!d they ·hid hurd
"rumorf" to that effect earll,r.
'"•
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1.)Mllthlftto t 1 !Of
I. LSU 1·1 10'
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facldes
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Prep Cage
Tllo prep bublbaU ...,..
la bere wiih-tpeninC _...,.
leque warfare 1 c bed ul ed
lonlPL
champion • 1nd. CIF playoll
parllclpanl, bu five of Mollo'
playen In the fold and three of
them are firtl-linl perlormen.
•
TutsdlJ', Dtctmbtr 1, lt70
.Out.look for Coasi ~rea . .. . :
~ ~
11 cuard. alOll wltb v ... ,.
Swick, a 1-1, tl)6.pound
oopho,_., and the • -!
McKinney, an Pfime forward
-for 11.igey.
.-
/
Tabor. a lootball All·Le~ In the C,..Mtw L<alUe pen-auard.
'defensive back. Tabor, at 1-2, nant chaat. rurt.blr t.D1wtcblc th•
1' a ooUd forward candldale. Mourdl • -111• Sttvo •
Junior znonovam wlnnen llfb•iott Vlej• Fritz (HI .... 1. Rick Knllfln(J.
are Chuck Corwin (5-10), M'· 1 VI j · u· h 'th 3 Jr.) and Sltve Kemper (f.3 .
Wh. h (•t ) "".John 1311 on e 0 11 ;WI OM It ) • All l4 Oranae j:out area
teams will.bave seen· i.ctiolt bx_
tht tncl of-tlie week with
, By ROGER CARIAON loUmemen1' foliowln& for the °' ""' DIMY r1w ,..., dW'ltlon ol tbiJ month. ,,.
All·leque returnee Jobn~
Fisher cw) 1a the •mainlla}' if
"l!l>bs' baaketball team and
he'• been operating •I opllt
end In football while Junior
forw1rd Mark Harmon (J-') ls
tbe rrkl team'• safety and
backup quarterback.
I'• HQly's-itnt yeori
coadllnc the Sailor vanity
followtnc Deve W a 1 ltl a n ' •
Jwnp to Sin Jooe St.ate.
Haaey'• ni.aJor CMCe.rns are
~pth and lack .t erperleoce.
Vince 1tna · • · -a"'" -·rtlurnlnf-N11er.-1Jl,O UL ' ' _ . .
Harbold (6-3). Harbold fl1ure1 varsity lettenn1n Ind-a-horde. _ OUlul $.could fll\lft pro-:.-
to play' center in the Artitt1' of potenUal stan from an elite minently TiMonarcb plus are ,
double post system. junior vanity team, II ei:· Joe Prtndersut (f-1. Jr .),>
Up from the junior va~ity pected to field another Steve CuallJc (M Jr.). Greg. L o N G B E AC H EJ:cellent races are wn in
Undefe.ated Coron• dtl Mlr lbe suneet, Irvine • n d
seeks to move a step cloler to Crettvitw loops with arta
its second stralahl CIP' water te1m1 Marina and Corona dtl
pOlo title toni.j:ht when the sea Mar (lven the best ahotJ at
Kings tackle SuMy HWs in a · c1rcult tJUu.
7,111 CIF semifinals club at The lrvlne loop might be the
Belmoot Plau P!)Oi here. most jumbled of all with at
't1le power laden Sea Kinp least five IOlid 1urntebderl in
boast « otralgbt victories, I!> the plctutt, Pushing Conlna
c!u(iing 21 this year, del Mar wW be Edison, FOUJ'loo
Newport Harbor and La tain Valley, Santa·Ana Valley
Puente collide in tht aecond and Loi Alamitos -not
gsme. neceuarily in that order.
Coach Clllf Hooper has built In the Sunset ICl'amble,
the Coron• machine around Marina's chief antagonist& 1p-
the scorin1 proweu of Kurt pear t.o be Huntington Beach,
Krumpholi and Gar t b · Wutminlter, Westem and
BergHOn, a tandem that ac.. Newpart Harbor. Creltvitw
counted for 20 of the Sea Leaiue teams San Clemente
Kiiigs' 26 1oals in their romp and Miaalon Vie)o appear to
over q u a rt e r n n a l 1 foe have outaide abOta' at that
Q-e!ICf:l'\ll Valley. crowo.
Others buoy with lootball
ha .. been Terry McNay ($-1
111ard) Lyle Raymond (HO
11\!ard) and Gre1 Milli (&-!). a
transfer frnm Arizon., who
wu ori1inally tbougbt le be
beaded for Huntin4!00 Beach.
other than those prQbiems,
the scene appears bright with
anotht.r pair of returnees · in
Bob Wright (IHI 11.) and Mike
Arus (5-10 ar. ).
Up from the junior varsity
Is Bill Thomson (5-10 sr.),
Todd Schooler (5-10 sr.) and a
pair • of tramfen -Mlke
Smilh (5-10 sr.) from San Jose
al)(f Wes McKJnney (i-S jr.)
from SOUlh Carolina.
flltallda
Coron.&.'s only outin& etc.er Here'• •·brief rundown on Whe's been the busiest
than a margin of th~ pala each or the ar•'s quintet.a coach lately tn Or•n1e CC111t
was against. Downey In juat -prior to tipoff: area prep circles'!
midse"°n"(5-IJ a!ld the Vlk-CorollG llel Mar Try ~tancla-High'• Gary
!ngs departed the playoff• ln Carr, who takes over the
last wee.k's elimlnaUons -1-7 'l'bett'• 1n fmpoainc array coacbln1 reins at E1t.aocia this-
to Sunny Htlls. of talent oa hand 1t Corona del ye.ar followinl Bill Wetzel'•
HAS TOP AREA TEAM
M1rtn1'1 Jim Steph9111
are Mike Nelsweoder (1-5, bulr:etball Grffl\ 1-2 sophomore and Ole'·
sr.) Nick Gillespie ($-10, jr.) :Cce:[1e con· freshmJDte&m'tMl'P),Eddle.
and Brent J1mI10n (5-1 , sr.). eo.ch Pit Roberti' free-Poett.en (1-1 jr.), i;>ave Nan.ry,. We•t•l .. ter
David Myers, a M can. wheellnc quintet wUI be paced (f-S. Jr.), John Gorman (M, Jud1lna: from the _number of dld1te with good moves, has-b M forwards J e f I ar.) and Joe Kapech (f-0, jr.).
returntnc lettermen and the bten sldeUned with torn ~asterson and Steve Ashcraft. Kiley, at 1-2, la tbl Wiest
IW1'llntr ptrformance 0 f llgamtntl and won't be back The rest of the -uid wtU be varsity letterman w 11111 e Wutmlmter Hi.Ch's 1 t I I · il f .1-"" n-"-•1 m un orm or -or 5even compMed from seniors Rkh.le """""'rt& m e a 1 u r e 1 ....
Sumel Leap champions, weeks. Prt-(6-0 guard), Gory Brown H1upert and Jell Kiley are $-coach Don Ltavey'1 crew ls Othe In F · • ---~ rs a111 group in-(6-0 guard), Kevin Shannon Cl-JO.
the puzzle ol the clrcWt. clude--·David Kerr (6-J), ~ S), Frank Mort (5-3), Tim Desp;te M1t.tr De I' 1
Le av• Y '1 contingent im· Nichols ((6-2) lDd Joe Pollien Bracken (W ), Grtg Hebets"($-capabilities, Bllbop Am 1 t
preued few durini summer (6-3 ). 10)' and Keith Mundy (l-0) figures a1 the ltronl•t Uriat·
play but It's also a fact the Laguna enters 0 r 1 n I e aiong with ttveral under in An&elus Leap battlt. ,_
Lion mentor wu dotn, a lot of League competition this year claumen.
uperlm,eptin& wilh Ii t l I e and Fair says he expteta the They are junior Chiig Citro V•l~dt• ..
reri1rd for wiMiog or losing. most trouble from Sonora and h R b (6..0), 1 o P om ores o Unlttrsity HJP'• tint evU Is similar te last year at this Back from last year's CIF El Dorado. Fer1P150n (&-1) and •Steve baske.tball competitioa btsl"'
time· with-tile OUer ranks tbln AAAA quarterflnalbts a r e • S•1t Cfe"'e1tte Rudlaell (f.41 and junior Joe Wedneeday at Million Vloje
in experience. start.us Gordon Blakeley (6-0) • Evarui (5-3). The formfr pair HIJh (4:30) acalnlt Glft)n
And that probably me1n11 and Terry Mtlaenhelmer (W), Coach John Baker has a pair art up from last year's Bee Hilb and coach John Driacolf;
Huntington Beach,. will hive along with Junior virslty of senior returning lettermen team. will bt fieldln1 a team cornt
another fast brta~ juggernaut 1tandout Eric Southwick (M) • in whicb to build a Crelltvltw Ont candidate 11 1 doobtful posed of no varsity ·veterans. '•.
to confound the opposition 1nd who at.arted at center for the League contender with In parliciparit becauie of a foot-Bul he'• bl&h on h'il group'i
fight it out in serious con-v1rsity occu.lonally. basketball and judging from ball Injury. He's 5-11 1uard c'"Ancei for the free lance
t
'
. f ••· ...... t ~ -.,,, The other letterman ls 6-l ·1 bl the Trlt I o I •~ en 100 or we: ..,......., .L<ele-e what is 1va1 1 e oo on J m av s. yelr with three junlon flfur'(
championship. --~senior p.11rd Mark Pearson. campus, the Red and Black Ro.be r ts lan't predicting ng to se<liil""' ctutv fer thei
d ti ( H Top pros-'•-for the varsl-be the d k ho f th h 1 -•1 f his a '' ' • A good in ica on o un-..--could 1r r1e • e c amp on.,,., P' rom &· Troi· ins.
h• ts · ty include Jay JohMOn (&-1, jr. "t u It'•• I ·• ( aral lington Beac 1 Pf'O.'JPtt tS clrcu1 , gre1a on, c u,. •""" o v • Picin• thit tr:lo are a pair
f th forward ), Jeff Siemens (&-1, t I i ... hi'! -~ closeness o e summer con-Brad McCaslin ( I • 1 'A Y e.xper enct I ~ c o;; ef' players out of the Tustin T~ Lancers scored with one Mar High wbert coach Tl.Ddy retirement
second left on the clock to Gillis' crew la preparin& to Carr, an wlstant in Estan-
upend Downey. defend ita perennial Irvine cia High '• successM football
front.ttion with le1gue favorite jr. forward), Jeff Morrow (W, forward ) and Craig Anderson detrlment to hla team. Hl&h junlot varsity procram.
Marina. sr. center), Jim Brigg (S.lO, _lS.10 auard) form tbe nucleus He calls Villa Park. Tultin Forward Tom Mulin11: (1-2)-·-
The latter nipped tbt Oilers ar. guard) and Bob Mendou for Biker to work wrth. aild Foothill U>i" three teams iDd RU•rd Tem Walker (5-10)-'
Sunny Hills coach Henry League championship.. entry, has been a man with
Vellekamp says his team bu But the situation is clouded two joba 1lmultaneously.
after playing to a ·ilt.andelf in (6-0, sr. forward). A junior transfer from most liktly t.o &el ln t.he art lbe former 1\iltin players-·
re.,ulation ptav. I · Ltavy opines that hls team _ .... B Dlabl05' w1y. . while Misalon VieJ·o High bH .
a good chance at bU.llnl 90mewbat wtlh standout junior Leading hls lfOUP of small
Corona de! Mar lC it can ef-center M1b Stvier and 1 (the tallest is &-1 and the
fectively slou1h on the Irvine lightning q u I ck tepbomore average ia more like 5-11) is
League champjons' hole man. -guan1--.. (€a.sey --Jones)~ still all·league returnee G • r y
0 -J must o-vercorne mistakes that Royal OW. High, Rlu. auer,
1 Leading 'c:o1ch EI mer nortiallY pllsue 1 )'Ollnl team ..could be the decidin1 factor Mater Del · C011tribu~ Bruce MJco, ene ot"
Combs' outfit is .football act and feell the squad should be for the Tl'itons. the malnltly1 el a•auccelafuJ
Garth Wise, a &-G guard. He's at ita ~•k by the time the Allbougb he measures enly Reboundil:I proflciency and Diablo Bee team lilt year. .
the only returnin1 ltlrttt from Jeasue season rolls aroul'ld in $-3 and weiahJ In th• vlnity experience are a cou· --Mien la a ail-foot.er. Walker .
list year and plays tbe pntnt January. neishborhood ·ef 100 pounds. pie of prime concerns for wu Uftiven:lty Hlth'1 first .·
on defense. the ex-Los Angeles Laktn: bill coach Jerry Tardie of M1te.r qu1rterblck in football and ;.
Sunny Hillll has bad • nurainl lftjurie1. Orgill.
balanced 1ttack with Greg Sevier (M) 1uUertd an Or1lll, a 5-11 suard·forward,
Carey (49 ), Gary Najarian Achilles 'tendon durlq track wa1 • leading factor for
(45) and Mark Newton (44) afid aUU hasn't f u 11 y Est.ancl1 last year whe.n the
leading In goals. recovertd. He's practicing but Eagles. 1•ined their first-ever
The other retumlnc let-boy ts a wperb ball handle.r Del "'Hi1h'1 bas'ketball team. figures to be the team Jeadet .
terman is f.2, senior Wtt I". --Mtaa Bead an·d passer ·and could be the But the Mon1rths could be. the from his guard poat.
Thomas. ~ neeessary spark for title con-slee.per of the year ln Orange Others in ·prominent pOSI·
Up from the junior varsity Wllh ·four rttui-nln& varsity aide ration. Coast· are.a circle.s. tions are Juniors D • n n '/ •: Najarian is the hole min bu not been able to operate CIF basketball playoff be.rth.
while the othe.rs are Junior 100 percent. He scored over 20 fodr Umes are Steve Brookl (6-3), Jim .._arter1 and bright prospects Bauer was 1 varsity start.er Tardie has four lettermen Stuart, Jack Wiesenber& (8-
Worthy (6-2 ) and Darrell up from I.ht junior varsity, ror Royal Oak11 as a from last year's CIF playoff 0), Steve O'Neill (&-1) and '.·
Walker (6-1). A bright pro-coach Jtrry Fair's Laguna sophomore. enlry th1t turned in a hiahly guard Jeff $lyeri, • 5-10 ,.
forwards . Jones, who fiaures In the Jo league action.
Goalie Gary Farris i1 an tX· Sea -Kinas' lllrtinl lineup S tv er 1 I other k e Y
spect is 6-2 Tom Crunk, the Beach Hl&h basketball team Adding to that ts Steve. respectable ll.f record. sophotnore.
Bees' MVP. · appeara t.o have the neceaaary Kalota. a &-7~ center up. from Return.in& to the Monarch A freshman Who ls 1iven a
Perienced hand and bu block-plans iln't opeet.ed to\be-lt performers, however, have
ed 17 of 33 penalty shots dut· full 1irt:nsth unW. Jan~bttn tied up in ~e foot~ll
ing the season, including one the earliest. prorram. Included tn that hst
g inst Downey and three Auumlng theae two will be are Lee Frledendorf (5-9),
:,:inst Garden Grove in the healthy for Irvine baWe, the Curt Thome (~10), Hank
playoffs. c.orona dtl Mar _ e1preu, Moore (&-1), Bob Kaiser (S-1)
Also figuring in Combs' tools t.o fubton a highly tlie junior vanity wltb fat fold I.I start.er Dave Kilty, a 6-good chance It mlklnc the
plans art Scott Whitfield (r.-7), respectable IUIOD. · brtak speed. 2 1uard, who can shoot well varsity ls 1-o~Paul Simon, wbe ·
Lee Ordway (W), Bob Ea&Jt It's Fair'• aecond yw at Ot.ben in Triton pl1ns are and hu 1ood mom and a bu demOftltratad I• o d
Rounding out the st&rtinl dominated by a me-to-man and Bryan Steward ($-11) ..
Lancer crew are senlora Bill -pressing defense and a Supportln1 that cast Is Cr1ig
McGarvey, Dive Ball and deliberate offemive 1ty1 e , Hays (5-S). Jeff Zelsdorf (5-8)
(6-0) and Ray Menefee (1-1). the Artist helm and he's cer-Howard Va.lore (f-3¥£ senior pauina hand. 1h00ting,
The Oiler machine sustained taln hls tUm will upsrade ita forward) and Pete Sellen ('-0 And blckin1 him art Ptte Forward Jtff Thompson (g.
a severe aetback when Greg S-21 season of last ye.at. guard). Roberta (son of Million Viejo l Y.i ) llso ncures in Dri1COU'1
Dirk McCuen. figures as the early seuon and Doug Confer . (6-0).
Bul they'll be up 1gainat favorite for league honor1. The Easies will rely on a
their most severe: test of the Finl team A J I • I { v i n e fast bre1k offense and a stic~
year when Hooper's machine League forwat,cl ~ KJlllan man·lf>-.man preu to stay 1n
begins !Lii releo tless offensive (6-31i\) iJ back' ud ready to contenhon with pre«ason
tla k seared a r o q n d roll. He averase 11 po1nt1 per f1vorites Corona &I . Mar,
Mills, who "'s at Huntinston Three of his four returning Two others who figure In High coach Pit Roberta), plarui.
-then moved te Arizona -1tarten are juniors 11 Fair Baker's hopes are Steve Cope guard Bob Haupert ( a n University will employ the
came b1ck in the area but in continues his bid to return ($-9 senior guard) and Oiri1 alternate au•rd last year bel-re~ene actton offense 111.illllt
the Edison High boundaries. Laauna buketblll t.o pro-Ellinor (6-31,A, senior ). ter known for his football ex-the man-to-man prea llld will
C o m b 1 , a n e t e r n a I minence. Bak.tr opines that perh1ps ploita 1t quarterback), and try to everlold one 1iU
pessimist, ranks Mar In a , 1bt only Hnior Is Bart Villa Park is the team le beat Kiley's brether, Jeff, 1 5-10 a1aln1t the iofte defen1e1. · Newport ..Harbor, Westminster '°"'•,..:.:::_.:.::.:_.:.::..:.::.....::....::....:: ____________ _:_ __ __: _ _:_ __ -,-....c-,--------..
and Western (in th.It erder) 11
the most serious candidates
~r~eson and Krumpholz. iame and wu· the team'• Edison, Fountain Valley, San-
eomplemenilng thit CdM Jeidlng rebmmder. ta Ana Valley and Los
pair are Tom Bougbey, cap-Mark Gripby1 (g..J) 11 a Alamitos.
t.aln Greg Lolli. J 0 h n oerious ll""rd-lorward first Fou11tal11 V alleu
tor the league crown.
Holyoake, Rich Hyl1nd, T~y team c~dld•te and bolstering
Oliver and Jay Dwyer. that unit is a crac_k group of
And a couple of senior junior varsity players.
i oalies with near-equal ef· Puahing Sevier at ~nter ls
fectiveness, are Rick Walker John Sumner (&-4) while Karl
and Mark Otto. Killefer (1-1) ind Tom Quee.n
(5-11) could work 1n at 1uard.
Newpor~
La Puente
In Semis
LONG BEACH -Newport
Harbor High's water pOlo
tasl<master, Bill Barnett, hid
atti.dfastly maintained that
anything short of a berth tn
the CIF semlfinah: at Belmont
Plaia here would turn the
SailOr seaaOri to disaster.
Forward Rick Longpre (S-1)
is alao a serious contender to
make ami.· •lartilll ilntuP·
Gillis indicates his team
INl' be stepping up the speed
10mewhat m offensive plans
but his qulnt<t's bl11eat uset
will apin be defense.
Corona del Mar figures to
have better board 1trencth
and e1perienct than the team
that won tile lta1Ue title tut
ye1r.
CoJta Meaa .
Marhta
Coach Dave Brown of Foun-There's only 1 pair of
taln Valley High says he has -stir'ters returnini to the
the best basketball team in the Marina baaketblll fold but the
achool_'s five-year history. bn Vike ship ~appears to be the
tap and the ttc0nd year Baron heavy f~~orite t.o cipture the
mentor appears t.o _ha~e ample SunSet League. title this year
reaBOns for t~e optunl!m. despite expec~ stron1 ep-lncl~ded _in Fountain position from Newp erl
Valleys lineup are , four Harbor, Western, Huntin&ton
starten from last yeai; II tough Beach and Westminster.
contingent plus a host of other Coach Jim s t e p h e n 1 ,
key personnel. however is quick le let you
At the top of the list is know ho°w aood everyone elle forward Dave Lynch (S-3 ), is. .,_
who Is an excellent 1bot from Stephens .,id his Viking1 ap-
outside, along with 1tarters pear to have i m p 0 1 1 n 1 George Gerber (~7 sr. guard), atrength.
Rick Powe.r (6-1 1r. guard), Leading Marini is two-year
Ken Shibata (6-2 1r. center) starter Kipp Baird, 1 .. a
and Bill Kristinat (6-1 ar. forward who averaged ti
forw1rd ). points per game Jut -xt•r and
Followin1 a highly sue-was an All.SUnset Leasue
cessful summer program the choice.
Barons appear to have the Another starter Is senior
nece11ary muscle, talent and guard and playm1ker Bill
cohesiveness to be In 1erlous AfcGuire (6-1).
a6on
.·.
Now that the Sunset Ltague
champions have made it by
virtue of elimination victories
over Cal High and Lakewood.
the lfars will be tryln1 to 1et
another chance at defendlnl
champion Corona del Mar.
Coach Emil Neeme, in his
second yw at Costa Mesa,
will be trying to mold a cbam·
pion1hlp contender in the
Irvine League with 1 1m1t-
terlnt: of varsity returnees and
several promJsing candidates.
contention for the league Andy Thurm 111 the third let· ...
But to gain that goal the
Sailer• m u 1 t get by an
especlally feisty La Puente
crew, tonight at Belmont
Pina In a 9 o'clock game,
following lM 7:30 Coroa1 dd
Mar-Sunny Hills tiff.
11\e Warriors, gaining their
first ever semifinals berth,
sho'fid poise, deplh, a spark!·
lng11ole man in John Hale ·~~
uncanny ability from 1oahe
Jaclc Doyle In dilpoalng of
favOred Co.rt• Mela In the
quarterfinals.
Coac'h Dorton Steinberger
credits-the efforts of..bls bench
(four starlel'I and the first
two replacementa hid fouled
oul before the W1rrlon c1me
from 1 6"" deficit to nail Mu•,
7-&) and the team's 1blllty to
come hick under 1dvmlty for
Ila startling showl.,.:.
I.II Puente h•• IMl only
twiee thl• year -to Cost•
Mees ind Upl•nd -yet ume
baC!k to' defeat both In ensuln1
eneountert.
''Wt 'don 't hive 1 lot of
ti~ Ind IOrnt of our kids are-pretty &mill. 10 we set
caulttt fooling quite a bit.
hf1ybe we Jver.p 1rouncl 2S
fouls per 11me," 11y1 the
Wan1ot' mentor.
Newport, me1nwhile, mull
10 ;11111\ without act John
Wlfcox (eye Injury) and will
bt 1depfndent on the man·t.o-
man prtu that nverwhelmed
LdewaOCI In the quarterfln1l1.
•
Leadin1 Neeme'1 candld1te1
are Chuck Bridg~ ($-11, 1r.
11Uard), Rick Desmet (f.2. jr.
center) and Alan Moore (W
1r. center-forward).
A pair of playen io>doubtfUI
roln at thi1 time a.re Pat
Sweetland (t.om knee
ligaments) and Scott P'riested
(f.111'.). wbo won't be elllible
until the 1emester bruk.
Two --ou11tandin1 prn1~
for vanity duty from the JV
te1m an: Mike Allen. a 1ood
1hoooter and ball handltr, and
Tom Simpson (U 1 r . ) .
Allen'• physical 1tata are the
same. ·
Othen who could work in
from tbt: JV team are Rick
Voun1 (1-11 ar.) and Dan
Baker (HI or.) wbUe. ll1roe
under clusmtn are offerlnC
the rtat a 1Utf 'chaUenie.
They art Jon Marcblorlattt
(IHI, Jr.). °""I MacLeu Cl-I,
Jr.) and Frank Roldan (J.10
Jr.).
Mesa will rely on the fast
break orrtnae, a N t em •
trademark. ~
E4U..
Don, look few Edlaon Hieb'•
buk.etball team to . set the
Wllrld alire durlnC December
toumameat. n·s not !bat
crown. terman returnin1, althou1h Giving Founta in Valley ad-not 1 starter on last year'•
ded depth are Pete Gerber I 5-CIF playoff entrant.
t 1r.), Mike Foote (6-0, 1r.) Beefing up the sttack Is M
and Ed Pitts (6-1, sr.}. ce.nter Dein Bogdln and Brian
The Barons' only signifiCIJll Sanders.
leas via graduation Is all Sanders, 1 M forward, 11 up
learue player G1ry Valbuena from the junior vanity 1fter
(currenUy at OCC). being plucked out of a phy1kaJ
Fountain Valley finished In a education class last year.
lie for fourth last year but Others .who figure heavily In
,belt champion Corona del Stepl}_ens' plans ire Bruce
Mar, among other Wngs. Miller (Ml, Jr.), Jeff Butt (&-3
Brown's crew w1s especially ar.), Rod Rew1ldt (S-l 1r.) and
lmprualve in summer learue George WaQoner ( 1-10 play 1galnst Sunset League auard).
teams Marina and Huntington
Beacb. Newport B•rbor
Bu11th19to11 Beach
The basketball 1ltu1tJon 1t
Huntington l!<acb High School
~hargers Play
Friday at MSAC
FAison Hlgh 's Clfi'·· AAA
footblll semifinals 111ame with
West Covin11 will be pl1yed
Frid1y night at Mt. San
Antonio Colle1e. KJckoff ii tt:t
for I o'clock. ....
II lttiteM YI 11"'-Amt! •t Clllll"""'
ltll-..d YI ltfliillt'* t i l!LAC
coacb DIYe Mobs -.1 ban " ·~ --ry talent on hand • • ,...,.i. c1" •' c ••1 •~ •--•·~j , Gltnll YI kllot• •f • r11m11 l\EdJtonU' ... ~ fll • 'U6" ICflitfll,lell I jusl that most of hll primt can-..._""''' .... ''· 0t111¥1 • 1t 1 1"". didata hive been buly lately '"'111"" H11~ • tm•n '''*" Tbe Cbraers' football team. cc~"""""""1 undefeated 111" Le 1 1 u e Hi~:•r• Dim. n LA M11t1 11 Monr•
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I
-,p DAILY l'ILOT
Wortla
' Reces sion in 17th Month,
Longes t Since W ~1·ld War
By SYLVIA PORTER
The recession of 1969-70 is
now'beginning its 17th monlh.
Al t hough th e Ni xon
Administration has • not yet
calltd ii by itJ obvioos name
and although it h.as not yel
been formally designated a
r ecessio n by private
authorities either, or course
'that is what ii is.
1n fact. it Is already by far
lbe longest of any of the five
business downturns or the
post.World Wiir II period. The
table below in this column will
document that:
activity, rading pro 11 ts.
spreading bankruptcies and
Wall Street disaster11 la hardly
• s:uccessful game plan!
As of this day, Dec. I, I join
the Confereoct Board on
record "''ith thls blueprint for
the '69-'70 re«sslon to date.
Let the experts catch up when
they're ready. (Prices are an-
nual raks, latest reporting
date.)
•IECIESSION
CY(;LIES "'°"· •.....ott. '#f Juh' '5).Al.ll. 'S4
JUI~ '!1-,,,,,, '!I
M•Y ·~Fib. 'II
Ju,., '"'°"1:. 7 0 .... c.s
llECIESllONS AS WMOLI Now. 011-0c:I. '" .1.1•.
July 'Jl-Aut. ''' +1.2'1 July '51·Apt. 051 +1.1 ..
MIY ·~F•b. 'II +1.2">
JU(Y .... 0«. ?t +~.A
MONTHS
OUlfATION
" " • • " COit 0"
LIVING
.J.l!'o
-t;-1.1•. +1.1•. +1.0-o
+1.11'.
The recession of 1969-70,
created by deliberate policies
of llie.-admlnlstration_.and the'
Federal Reserve System to
curb the inflaUon spiral, so far
has bad lesa: impact on in·
flation tban any of the four
previous postwar recessions.
Nobel Prize .Winner
Jn fact , the upsurge in
prices -princes in general, al
the \\'bolesale level a n d
l.OOching our cost or Jiving -
has been by far the sharpest
recorded in any postwai:
recession period.
Tops in Economics
I understand Ille reasons
why the White House would
not admit this ls a recession
during lhe pre~lection cam-
paigns,
But November's elections
are over and 1972 is a long
"-'BY off. The administration
ca11pQ1 continue pretending in·
definitely that what i:S iS not -
even in the fuzzy, unscientific
\\'orld ·of modem economics. A
lot of w out here know the
definitions and play by the
rules.
Nor can the non-profit in·
dependent research organiza-
tion which dates business cy-
cle turning points in the U.S.
(the National Bureau of
EconomlcResearcb )
pussyfoot much longer. Other
prestigious non-profit research
organiZations aren't that shy
and they are going on the line.
By_JOHN t\INNIFP' .. ~ '""""" .... ,.,., NEW YORK (AP) -An en-
tire generation of Americans,
thousands of professors in·
eluded, owes its b a s i c
knowledge of economics to Dr.
Paul Samuelson, recipient of
the 1970 Nobel Prize in
economics•
Sam uelson 's massive
"FoundaUons ol Economic
Analysis" was r e q u i r e d
reading in almost e\rery col·
lege economics course and, in
fact, was the only textbook in
many of tbem. 11 covered
everythlng.
That this enormously suc-
cessful book, a classic which
Samuelson updates every few
years, was hardly tbe basis
for his selection is a testament
to the breadth or bis work.
-Martin R. Gainsbrugh, chief
economist of The Conference
Board, Inc .. for instance, puts.
the start of the 1969 recession
In July 1969. because that's the
month in which industrial pro-
duction reached its pea·k at a_l'I
tndex of 174.e. This index is
now at 162.3, off a full 7 per·
cent.
No one area of Samuel.son's
output, in fact, can be detach-
ed from L'le mes of his pro-
duction. His wrillng1 and
research covers the field
generally and specifically:
over.all theory. we 11 are
economics, price theory, in-
ternational trade.
And whi le he bas
demonstrated an ability to
write for the masses, all
evidenced by a pop u I a1r
magazine column. the pro-.
fessor's greatest strengths art
in the area of highl y
mathematical analysis.
~ I
Nor at this stage can any
R d m i nistralion spokesman
honestly claiin the ·•game
plan" for economic stability
worked as plotted Jn 1970 -
·not without turning t h e
credibility gap inlo a credibili-
ty chasm. A nightmare com-
bination of clim b ing
unemployment, still sharply
rising prices, aJugglsh business
l ,OOO't Of Oil PAINTINGS
WHOll SALI WARIHOUSE
or1N TO THI PUILIC
$5 .... .
1619 IE. IEOINOIEI, S1NtA AMA
PHONIE llMMI
OEALfltS WANTEO -.r;;~
Samuelson is considered a
Keynesian, meaning t h a t
much of his thinking appears
to have been influenced by the
late John Maynard Keynes, a
British economist who believ-
ed In governmental in-
volvement in order t o
moderate the busiriess cycle.
Keynes approach was fiscal
He felt that government spen-
ding ct>uld be used to regulate
the up-down cycles that have
appeared regularly io in-
dustriaJ economies. He didn't
fear budget deficit.!, and even .
suggested they migbt be used
NEW •.• HIGH
SPEED ELECTRIC
ADDING MACHINES " ~
SPECIAL PRICE
• Th• 201 wlll •dd. tubh1tl, l!'lultiplv .,,. r1p11t method, 9l•e •uto.
111 11ic credit b1l111c1 111d '"'" cl11f '" '""' 1l1ctri,1Uy.
C1p1cfty h I c11lum111 -i 'colum"• let1I t t ,999,ttt.ttJ 41r1t:t
n1Dtt1ctio11, 1ulo'111lic t1+1l 111d 1ub-tot1I, 1wt1111'1lic r1pe1t ~.,
f•r 11p11I 1ddilion. 1ubtr1clio11 ,,.4 mylt:plic•lio11. lt1d I bl1ck
pri11ti"'· •ilh 11•9• 111y t1 11111 lyp1. Mi11w1 lol1h pri11I 111 r1il. •
S C M CORONA 70 NEW
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER
~i:·~ ............................... $118.50
1e~'J.!*'Ji~
~ 1500 Acl.ms al H1rbor, Costa Mesa
54M701
• AtM: l1fl 191 t.11 hf, Oce.1t1141. 711-7tof
····~·~ .
Beverly Creedon bas been
named assistant manager of
the Newport Beach Walker &
Lee, Inc., office, reporta Ernie
LeBlanc, manager of I.he
firm's Southern District.
P.11ss Cretdon Y.'bo has been
with Walker le Lee three years'
was previously with the Costa
Mesa ornce. She has been a
winner In lhe rlrm's "Top
Ten" conttst each year for
listings laktn, total sales, and
numb<r-ol lbtln1s >Old.
P.flss Creedon Is t h e
3tcrelal')' for the Costa P.1esa
f'oundatlon for tht Prolongo·
Uon of lfuman Life. Her
home is In Costa fl.fess . .
LOCA L
N• ether 11ew1p1p1r ftl11 yo11
mere, '"'''I' 4•y, 1btijl wh1t'1
9ei119 111 /11 fh1 Gr11ltr Or•n9t
Ce11! th 111 lti• DAILY ,ILOT.
"
OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New Yor.k Stock List
Symbols,--:~;;: ! ' ; • I
,
' '
.
' •
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..
1970
Monday's Closing PriceS-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
Stoek .,... .. ..... a;,.,.,,,,,,., ...... ., ..... .., ................... ,,..,, lllh.) Hlfl 1.tW CIQt Clll I'
Complete Closing Prices ~ American Stock Exchange List
,.,.. ....
lllft I Hlell L'"' C .... Clll !Ml) Hltfl Ltw CltM (lltl
lllM Ntl
,.... ...,
IMt I Hllll Lw CW Chi
DAILY 'ILOT
lllM Nd.
lM1) 141111 WWI C._ C-S.
' •
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r
L
CHECKING • UP !>•
Wo1rie11 Better
' ·Bill Collecto rs
By L M, BOYD
' ''IT 15 BECAUSE women
are more tenacious, more
1persist.erlt, ,more di(ect. that
they m¥e the best bill col·
lectorS;-" contends the boss of
a pallon~ide finance company
• , • CERTAINTLY YOU knew
sauerkraut originally ~·as not
• a Gennan dish, but Chinese.
But did you know spaghetti
was first invented in China,
not Italy? •.. IT JS ALSO a
f11cl , mister. that rou do not
necessarily inherit the color of
your beard from the same
ancestor ~·ho gave you the col·
er of your hair.
OUR LOVE ANO WAR
~tAN has been studyin.it the
various wives who really
make ft fiiugh on their
husbands. He concludes there
are five types. 1. "J;'he Cold Old
Girl. Har~ly e v e r smites.
Can't stand leisure. Thinks
romance is vulgar. 2. The Gor·
rect Lady. Keeps the place
natty. Schools herself. Gussies
up everybody's grammar. 3.
The Child Bride. Coy and cun-
OPEN QUESTION -Why is'
Australia a continent v.1hile
Greenland Is an island?
"HOW WNG can t h e
average forger go on papering
the country before he gets
caught?' inqu ires a c 11 en t.
Police statisticians say he's
good for about 17 hot checks.
If he gels, liv.·ay with mare,
he's at liberty longer than
n1ost . • . · ~READf. ~tEN•
TJO,,'ED. a Rair of cu.st9mers
\\'ho v.·cre born in a '"railroad
depot and ai;i elevator. Now I
ha ve a feminine rea'der who
v.·as born in' a ·gas station. If
you can beat that, name the
place.
THE NATION'S highest·paid
fa ctory work~rs live i n
Mjchiga11 lowesl.i_ pakt in ~l assac hUS etts '. ••
EVERYTl!t1E a j ewe I er
cleans your watch, he puts his
personal scratch on the works,
deteclives say . . A
IUEDICAL ~1AN in Atlanta,
Ga., estimates 3,000 new cases
or venereal disease show up
every da y.
.Faulkn er " • w~lf~rcil .
• •
From Job
FAMILV CJRCVS
' '
• -
• ' Diet Warning: Told
• Cance r Found in Unsaturated Fat Use rs-
(UPO ~ Cancer:s appeared In perimen subjects that was harmful as well as beneficla1
NEW ' YORK (;\1')--
William Faulkner won 1we
Puliuer prizes and the Nobel
Prize for literature, but to the
U.S. Post Office, he was i ·
malingerer and ne 'er do well
in lhe days when he w~· ·
postmaster . at University,
ATLANTIC CITY, N . J. cancer ~ea amoog the et:-tenUon to the possibility of
UfH?X~Jy large ,11urgbers distinct .. higher than the effects."
::::.i.-among m men on an~·ex. wieXJ>e'Cted incidence" t ·b r 'Mie Los-Angeles study ls
perimental· diet high In el~ly men all Ovtr 50 and one of' five'. The others re In
unsaturated fptl. As a resulty;alf over 6,\. The scientiits Minnesota, Norway. FinJand
the scientists in charge issued tried to relate it to such and England. The others were
a ga--slaw warmng 'Mi~ variables as body Weight, total for shorter periods but they
on -aggressive efforts to cholesterol, and lats, blood turned up no statistically
change the .United Sta diet. le vels and cigarette smoking, signHicant excess af cancer
· Drs. Morton Lee P,e~rce and without success. dealhs among ~s.umers of Miss.
The Post Office accused hiin
in a 4&-year-old letter of
reading and. playing golf er
cards during affice ~ours and
throwing mail in lhe gatbage
can during office hours.
It also said he was writing a.
book on government time. • .
. He .,yas fired. . .
The letter from Mar 'k 1wanna make a wish, Dciddy?" WQ~J~i't ,~ta! inspector at-----------.,,--.,----------Cor111th, Miss.,' and dated Sept.
. 1, tni, 'was' pubJlshed tn the
· cutnnt ' Issue of· the New
Yorker magazine, which sald
it haa • never been printed
before. ,.
FauJkner became
Hurrican e> Storms ~
Most Destructive pastmilste)' ati he station serv-
ing · the • · University e f
Mississippi when he was 24 •
and-__Was .Ured three years -WASHINGTON (UPI) -for their generation.
liit"er.-. ...-:. Whatever .:their local. names, ' The storm's winds may
The letter said, "Yo_u have they are the greatest st.Orms reach 200 miles an hour, con-
thrown mail. . :in the garbage . on earth. siderably belaw tarn ado
can by the side entrance. • . velocities. But they persist for
.this has become such a com· • We ~a.II ~m hurr1c;ines. In .dfl.ys or weeks . rather than
mon Occurrence that some· the ~hilippme~ ~ey Me called minutes or' hours. No ot her
patrons have gqne to the bagu1os. Pacific n a t i o n s storm combines duration, size, g~rbage can to gel their general~y ~w t.hem as and violence rriore destruc-
magazil\eS, should they not be typhoons. ln the Indian Ocean lively.
in their· boxes ... you do net they art c~clon~. Authorities do not know ex-
give. the office proper at· They are one and the ft.me actly what triggers a hur-
tentlon, apening and closing kind al storm; the most ricance. ~Y agree that ·1tie
Seymour Dayta9 of t h e Pearce said he and Dayton high polY.unsaturanie fat.'!.
University~( Hilomia, Los were "surprised and relie\•ed" Pearce said his own reacUM
Angeles, spo at IN! annual when they faund that the "ex-to his statistics, as a physl~
scientific ions qf the Am-cess" could be accounted for cian, w·as that he· WO\l.ld
erlcan,, )t art Association by nine rmn who gave up the prescribe such a diet for
which~ some years prompt.-experimental diet during an persons with ve ry high blood
ed_)l partial subst.itutian of early stage of the. experiment cholesterol levels but not fa(
munsaturated vegetable ails and subsequently died of those with normal levels.
for the animal fats in the cancer. I;=========:; usual America n diet. Yet there were no cancer!~
Two years ago they reported deaths among the dropout,,
that such a partial substitution from the group that had been
had substantially, lowered the on the standard American
blood cholesterol levels in 423 diet. "This discrepancy is
resident patients of the LOs puzzling," Pearce said. "We
Angeles Veterans Admini stra-ha ve not generated a
\ tion hospital as compared to reasonable hypothesis lo ex.
the ~holesterol levels of the plain it'." - -
same number of patient,, who He reminded his fellow
had been .-kept on the -diet cantiovascular scientists that
most Americans prefer. As the "there is no existing studied
apparent result,_ the exwi-population which has con-
mental subjects had ~feWer sumed a .dJet high in
cardiovascular deaths. polyunsatur.ated oils o-verlong
Thur&Q,ay Ors. Pearce and periods of time. It seems
Dayton reported an an unan-sensible 'to continue controlled
licipated cancer aspect. Dur· diet eq>eriment,, with due pt·
LET'S BE FRIEND~ Y
IC you have ne\v nelchbots.
or know of anyone lnovtni
to our area, plee.lt tell ua
so the.t \\'C may f.xlc nd a
friendly ""'eicome and htip
them to become.acquainted
In their ne.l'!. surrouffl:lin&s.
So. Coast f ISitor
4"'4579 .... ,~.
HarboC Y)Sffiif'
MM174
ing the eight years cl the ex-
periment, 31 men on the ex-
perimental diet and 17 on .the
standard high animal rat di et
died af an assortment of
CUSTOM
TollLOlllO
SUITS
$52.00 up Hong Ko~g
cancers.
This was an "excess" of
l"vH
Gnr•nl• TAILOR IN
NEWPORT IEACH ning, sits cross-legged on the CUST0~1ER SEkVICE -Q_
bed, .thumb in mouth, aQd ''During ¥.'hat nionth do the
lisps, "Honey. do ~·e have lawyers make tbe mos l
anymore creme de menthe in money?" A. J ;an u a r y,
tbe frig?" 4.. The Mud Pack . gene.rally. June definltety .is
Woman. Fears aging. -Creams, when the justices of the peace
oils, Io ti on s . . shaves, make the most money ••. Q.
massages, and talks to Johnny "IS IT TRUE that •holly trees
Cash in her mirror. 5. The are male a n-d fei;nale ?'' A.
Negotiator. ·niscpvered at age That's right. The female is tlle
13 her wiggle was merchan· one with the berrJes.
same_ at your convenience ; ~trucUye :end deadly of all troP.ical sea temperatures ;:===========,fl
lhal ydU ~an,be found playing that afflict the planet and it,,..,. must be about 80 degrees to
More than 3.000 Imported
Fabrics to choose from.
golf durlpg office hours." peoples and works . drive what amounts to an at-
1( ·rliiihei' said Faulkner In all case.s they are born in m~phereic heat en g i n e.
1 pernJfUed "card playing in the the tropics, fathered and Warmed low level air in-
offict". and• said. "You are a mothered by the sea and the teracts with cold air sinking
habitual r~ader af books and atmosphere in seasons wheo from higher altitudes to pro-
inaga,zines and seem reluctant the positian of the sun, the duce whirling motions which
to.·cease reading long enough temperature of the water, and are the h u r r i cane' fi
CHILDREN
LIKE
UNCLE LEN
VOUll TYl'I 01" l'AllllCS, Yl)IJll TYl'I
01' STY LI'S. SUITS · Sl"OllT COATS•
ILACll:S . TO" co.-rs --SHllT.$-
TUXIOOS. OtOV•ry 111 4 wMll: ..
NEWPORTI R INN
1117 JAMIOllEE lcf.
Nl'W .. OllT "'4-UOll
can or Ylll! s. Ravi disable. Now owns every
household appliance plus two
fur capes, title to the up-
country cabin -a'hd an M-8 280
SL roadster. Our L. and W. man is not usually this
cynical.. Going to ha ve to
speak to the old boy.
ta .':"lit on patrons"" lhe motion of winds are ripe trademark. Yourquesttonsand c~1~:::.:::.:_.....::::.:::=:::.::::.:~~-.....:::.:_.::.:::::::__:__:::.:_=-:::::__:::::__.:.:::::::::::::::__: _____ __!:=:=:=:=========:!'.::=============================o:=======~
ments are welcomed and
wilt be used in CHECKI!J.G
VP wherever possible.
Please address 11our letters
to L. 3'f. Boud. P.O. Box
1875, Newport Beach, Calif.
Visitor to Prison .... ,. .....
Ready for i\nt[lllilg"'
CHICAGO (U PI) -Ozell Hudson Jr., was held on
SJ00,000 bond after guards at the Cook County Criminal
Courts Building search~ him and found t~·o handguns, a
knife, 57 rounds of ammunition and 30 feet of clothesline.
Police said Hudson, Savannah, Ga., a stude nt at the:
University of Wisconsin had come to the building one day
before a brother was scheduled to appear in criminal coort
in another case.
Guards have been frisking everybody entering the:
building since a convicted killer tried to escape four weeks
ago but was killed.
Ma1~y Heart Patie11ts
A re 'Sex Cripples?'
SEATILE. Wash. ~UPI) -
A University of Was hington
/:'-. psychology professor says
many heart patients become
•·se.i:ual cripples" I a r g e I y
because '"URlight" doctors and
nurses sel~om disc uss the
situatian.
Dr. Nalhanlel Wagner said
recently some pa t'ients think
they are impotent after a
heart attack. And he said
some wives rear sexu11\ ac·
tivity will kill their husbands
while many male patienls
bear enormous fears of falling
as lovers. •
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''The return to sex activity
appears to produce very little
stress." Wagner said. "We
might equate it with a brisk
walk downtown or climbing
two ni ghts of sta irs."
The psychalogist said th e
patient's anxieties about sex·
ual activity are heightened by
physicians an d nurses being
uncomfortable about discuss·
ing the subject.
"If nurses feel that se x is
dirty they are going to neglect 1
an important area of coronary
care because most patients
are going to be involved in
sexua l activity,i> he said.
\Vagnc.r said hesitancy ti f
medical personnel to talk
about sex relates lo the type
of reop\e attracted to the
field. He told UPI that col·
le~iate med ica l training should
inelude more sex education.
I le <tlso re commended a
parnphlet he designed on th e
subject similar lb the many
others available to the patient.
··\Ve have a pamphlet on
just abaut every other subject,
v•hy not on this one?'' he ask-
ed.
But he said much or the
basic data nn heart patients
and sex activity had not been
collected primivily because of
t h e p r e -c onditioning af
medical personnel.
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e TIGHT TH E BULGE!
Of'ln 't bticome a "WALL-
FLO\rER"' ir1Sll'afl ' .•
11ere'! ~'Our chancr to ~
('()me a ,o;u,..·F'LO\VER IN
~'Our o" n groovy i;Y.im.
1\~llr lhll! you make :: Hur-
ry on do11·n, NO\\'~ 7100
• HEY~ All you honw-k>vers
-Nn Klflrlln~: Ynu now
ran huy for vt'ry Jo1v price
'i'our \'Cl')' 0\\"11 "STEEL
l!ORSE COH.RALS" fT'S
A REAL STEAL! See 8600.
• 'f111.r h11nd11orne -debon.
air • Suavt COlnncl San.
rl~r& Is looklnr tor ypu -(
So don 't let him or this
c-hanct sll p thru your fln,
gttr -But on It; Oka.f.
You ·1
' ~ ' . '-•
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,.
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er cookies, milk,
Chips~ the ··baby.
But .di
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Telephone numbers are
0
one of the most uJ.
portant things to leave the babysitter •••
takes just a moment to jot down the num
where you'll be, And on the inside cover
the phone book arc spaces to wri Le emergeri
numbers"-the doctor, fire, police, Make su
that your sitter knows aboul those al
Consider telephone numbers part o! ;.,.in
that she has-
everything @ PacificTe"-.-.. --L
1 she needs. "'!""""
Wfire here to help.
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' Irishmen ha.v_e designs
on California women,
such as David Kenna's
blue checked tweed
midi coat and
skirt (left) and Galway
Bay 's Erin Kn it tam,
sweater and .mini.
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
THW11, DK1111Mf' 1, ,,,_ Pl .. 11
Shoes Compleme·nt Midi
Style Chang.es Taken in . Stride
By JACKIE COMBS
01 1111 D11t~ Pll.t lltlt
Elegance is the word coined by
fashion viewers for w I n t e r ' s
footgear.
Nearly pointed toes and higher,
thinner heels are arriving in deep
chocolate, rich rusts. and cool
pewter. ..
Geared to the "proportioned
look" of the new midilength, the
l'ihoe.s have 1oft oval toes with a
complimentary 2-inch heel. Those
whQ endured the pointed toe of six
and seven years ago may shudder
at the new trend toward nar!'ow
toes. But milady need not wQrry.
Although the design is definitely
elongated the shoe buyers ·insist
that moderation is voque.
"It ls a softer, mQre refined shoe Of : lo complement the mfdi," claims
• ,_. • lhe May Co. The big, chunky
t;tci n· "monster" is out lhe wJndow and
It's taking the blunt toe and heary
heel with It. "Although the trend is
, definitely more narrow. there are
u.ii no extremes. tt is all planned -a
' , I look or proportions." 1·"' c-.,
• • ~ JO!iph Magnin's sees It as an il1-
.J;>.:.; dlvldual choice. ''Everything is Jn
fashion ... whatever the ind ividual
' decide.. We are lrying to keep up
' 1 Kit by offering a varleti of shoes."
The stores maintain that the m~I
needs a leg to stand on. The longer
skirts show leS! of the leg. What
'does shtiw needs to be displayed.
well. ••
The lightweight look of softne ss
and elegance found in the new
shoes is the mO!t exciting look oC
all the fall collections.
Magnin 's claims it is cyclical.
"These are the same toes and heels
that appeared al the end of the
pointed toe era. ln another two or
three ye3rs, the heavier heel may
come back again."
The verdict won 't be in until
spr ing, according to Buffums'. "We
won't know if the midi is going to
be worn until then." But the
''modified toe" should be su~
cessful." they maintain. "It does
return to a narrnw ba!'le but never
to the match!tlck heel s goneby.
There "'as nothing graceful about
those shoes."
Buff urns' foresees Jots of straps,
.. ties and shiny buckles Jn high
-· places. hugging the 1nkle or going
high up the instep. .
"Women have been waiting pa-
tiently for 1 change. They 11ceepted
the monster only begrud&inal1
but will appc.eciat!.Jhe elegmoe of
the new shoe," continued Bulfumr'.
The concept is to "highlight is
much <!S we can, knowing that
much or the Jq is going lo be
covered," e~lained Robtnaon '1.
Before, it was all leg and such an
extreme demanded a I o w e. r ,
chunkier shoe.
Le!ll round, m<>re lapered for 1
genteel look of airy lightness. con·
tlnutd Robinson's. "The ahoes 1r.1
finally being made to flt· the foot.
rather than fOrcing the foot to con-
form to impossible designs." •
''Shoes are taking a conservative
swing to give balance to tbe
mldilength but in a casual and
natural vein."
Robinson's forecasts brown ,
pumpkin and maroon in imitation
reptiles enhanced by lots of brass'
and buckles. "Ifs all ·part of our
'New EnCounier' campaign. We
have lots or confidence in the new
lengths and accessories. It's time
for a change."
' Glossy patent In the guise nf rep.
tiles Is mil.king 'the si:cne In open
toes, sllng .. backs and cil~o11ts st th!
Broadway. "Becau.~e of the midi,
women need a fashionable, more
feminine shoe." ·
Most bu)'.ers agree.. Boota a~
everywhere. Many longuettea need
the boot to ~arry off the elonpte.d
look. So shoppers will<lind laceupo,
zlppen ond form fitting boots with
allghUy higher he<ll. "Tho Ci>oucli
look Is definitely out Fuhkwt ac.-
cents the Slim 1ppearance." •
h evi.do!l<:o '!!!Wiii. • ltt!ld
tOw1rd indivktuaJiarn takes Wpe.
Varied 1ges Ind life styles, oo-
cuioM and pennnaUties merit
fuhioll Infinite. ' The ca1e rests on the midi
verdict. l( the-longuette Oouri.she!.
the outcome ts 1pparent. .. toes and
heel• tapered, lengthened and
10ftened to iichieve the eleg1nce
d<sll'ed,
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Irish ·:··
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I • ~ .. ·· sm .iti.ng :·
rrillt · Jllil>lona dieslined •Ith Ibo
Southem.Calllomli ....... in rilind -cr911fd the 1eu with uW ble.uin& ol: the Jep;.dlauni. .
Pr<mlered ill Southenl ·California dUr·
fftf .-i!IP dlrouihoUt' the• -.o! the . ,_ ....... pr-amt.II· by· Irllh .
Jnternaticlnll Alrlinel\:lftd. ~ It)'
Mite Ame Fl .... lin,·l • former ll)Oft! Ind
current hottea· for the 1irtiiiel'. ·• 1 '
Spiclni; her . cOmrneftlary w I t h
referenCea to her na'llve libd. Mta
Flanapn; inlroduced pull ilUlta In linon,
poplin ond hand'crocheted Jriih\Jact •nd
fUhlonable eftsimbles • 4'' niul.tH5oioied
t•etda frori'I .mfnil to ·m1*8; ' ·
'Leri~ ran1ed frOm ··cfas;sj iq ·~idl,
with Mfleii i.uued lo e"v~ry.tt.iftc from Utt
Rnee ol Tralee Festlvil in' KetrY ·lftd uie
Opera Fe1tlV1I in Werford·to"ttie Galw1y
Oyster re1uv1r 1rid~·]l'1J1'l.L~
as ,..11 !!!.lht_M•si<:.,Ce~r ind~ oo lin 'Otini.e Co11t ave.hue. -· · · : ,.
. Dalgoer1 represented ·1re ¥ary·Q'Don-
nell, whole most erquisite conbibut*9
••• 1.Jiand crochete'.d JM» bridaf aowtl:
David~· G1hiay Bay. Barry O'Jni. nell, h, Dlvid Henry, PillU
Knitwe. ,•Patricia Crowlq:ind ·ll~e
or Kilb11ny Ud., all or-Dublih, and Cyril
Cullen, Carrick-on-Sh1nnon. · ·'
The Irish-fastuo,\s IOOn. , will bl
av'1ia~Je In Southlond ~.
Irish ilosi9"tr Miry
O'Do""°R' visits tho
Victori•n' era with h.r
ha..d crochotecl l1co
bridol 9ow".
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Kenneay Women
Coi·ff ures ·outdated
B.Y MARI.AN CH!USTY
NEW YORK -Tboee fuhiOlllblt Ken-
nedy women have never been ordinary
mOi'tlJll buking in the 1U of +1nonymity.
Every move, m1jor and minor, is con-
ducted under the gl•ring and r.elentleu
1az.e of the dlacri"!"1•tin1 public eye.
Now one nf the . world's most famous
beauty conSullants and cosmeticians,
Charles of 'the Ritz'• wi-Y Bandy, h11
m1de ·the gutiy decisiQfl thit the Kennedy
women are In dire Med o~ make-overs.
Bandy has 1 atroAg opinion: "Tbe Ken-
nedy women ·are too Occupied, too-. Jinked
with \he ·past. They 111 ·1ook froun into
bygcm er111 inst,ad of beir\I con1picuouf.
Jy 1970 -IS their polilia lf'e."
Jackie .Xt.nnedy On.isis and Bandy
were· both born iunder lb!' same utroJogj.
cal ai,n. i.,G, ao B1ndy·ctai~ to be on_
her wive lts!lth: 111d ii ,the !ti.St' critical
of her.
NEEDli UPDATING . .
Since Jtckie ii rweuin& Valentino'•
midi clotflu. Balldy uy1 "11'1 "dead
wron," for'lier to ~i"'f' wt~ .~e ,.m,
Iong •. Jlllffy balrdo ·that 1Irc .wot< durinl ·
the ilOi."IUiper iiiln~. -, ·
Baitdy1i 1eonCepi of Jaekfe: 1"Her h~ir
01uat .be tut to 'ran t9*1f. arOU:nd her
face, w~1n1 \he area ... hei' e·yes.
God'.·btr-eyes are ..,ectac01U.1They h1Y1 .
llln animal quality abiiut ~ iy ~
tng W\e hair arotmd htr eyes; she'll dr1w
atteliUoft1•W.iY ·~m bei wide jaw. ·
"She ,....,. bu broken tlie mold ol
Whitt-· Finl Lady, •Ith her 1trlcl,
ultr~1't1v1 clot,Ms. Sbe is 1
tpe<jal =•lure . ol lhe .Juoill<. with a
precise. Slit Ind the atartJed, ftuhy eyes of~ or ·an Ar;bianJ111ne.·Sb.-.1~-~
wtar dothea of h ~ -d;\1moi1
<Iruael .and butlsy ,...a. tl)at. drip
frll\fl. and Ue witll jllaolp. Jackie. -
to bl' looaenod -·lier u;tith( laahl• Jmlfl." . "
TON!"DOWN
J..., K...,.ey, wife ol Sen. Ttd K'"'
nedy. i•ta a terrlblt·'l!llicltlnc from Ban·
dy . Ht cal)f llu Ille ....,,. With "the
wont tai1o iJ..,.,;. li'lhe ~ O)'O."
• Bandy "" JOlll; ~·--dteadNf . . . .
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mlitakes ond llhe'1 not big eaough· la lake
adv.Ice 'fr.on'.. profeaslonal.sl-11thou.a,h. ahe
has"· tt>e .,. money .and the time. lier
ey~rows .are, too dil"k, her hair is loo
blea~ •nd •she 's too obvious about
herKll.1 She ha1 never' ~•rned the art of
f1sit1ofi sublleiy. ·Even her bc;>anm ls con·
triVtiCs with built-Jn btl1 ln he;f., gowns
th1t push her up ind out." ·
:J ..!,;... i o ........ _
would give Caroline a trernendow upUtt."
LOOKS UNKEMPT
E,lhel Kennedy, one of Dandy's favorite
women, has streaked hall and be
de1piSes it. "It makes her look older 11nd
,..terribly unnatural. Her hair alwa~s lookt
messy and unkempt. I know it's difficult
for a woman of achievement and a~
Bandy, whrl sometlJt'!es calls Joan Mrs. comPlishment tll discuss fashion and
Fl11h, thlnka· th1t • thls Kennedy shotlld beauty -they sttm IUCh frivolous sub-~·~ her'-toou by wtirlnf"tl grlMY· jects. ~Buf1 if her haw' were .med.tum
bun iiti• ftape of her ne.di: _ without brown, pulled b~ck an<f an a~llid.il braid
K'-!.&...,.11,., h , ••-'d .... attached -shes knock off IO yt•l'3." sp ~..aa -r "•ewer eac ear. '~ic uc 1pecl.cwar...U~lha learned aimplicil}'.'..'._ ........ _ Ban~y would like to see Elhel give up
htt ' 1fl;wfl"5ermed clotherby eour,
Carollrit Kennedy, on the. verge (If _ reges and . Ungaro and setlle on so!.
y~ "°m&Dhood, ian't apared the rGd, · fabrics like crepe blouses, tailored .,.inta
eitl!!'.~Bandy 11)'1 ahe. his inherited her and knit blazers. He'd 11so like her to
"1iwty-awkwanl" atrkte from lM Ken-wear IS.karat gold rings.on every fin&:M'. . "She'd be fantastic if she hung loose." hi
nedy .men ·~last tblng In the world says. "She should reverie her fashion
1ht1needa .ll a droopy straight hlirdO. thinking and•wellr tighter halr 1t1d 1-
conslricted clothes.'' Hts .comment.I: "She can't pull off the.
Alice-ln-wonderland took' Jtckle is forcing
'" llel' boca ... bor llr1do ~ too•heavy.
She naedl moppet curb 1 beadlul ol
theln, falllq &ll'llY ~ her fa<:t. It
.
• Bandy sees the Kcnnedy1, like mllllorlO
of other 11lrtlng-willed women, too lft 1-
thelr ways lo chAnge. And. he ll)'l, it'I
their bl~t fashl011 falllnl. ,
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Hands Work 'Wonders
Admiring handcrafted table decorations to be sold at the Christmas sale of the
United Foursquare Women, Costa Mesa Foursquare Churc11 are (left) Mrs.
Henry Rowell and Mrs. Milton McBride. Months of preparation will culminate
when the sale takes place from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. Friday and -Saturday, Dec.
4-5. in the church social hall.
HorQJ,cope
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Scor·pio: Heed Voices
•
~pproYial Not A~ways Met . ") ' • DEAR ANN LANDERS : ,I didn't car<
mUc.h tor tba~ Iett'° fron{ the stuck.-up
~Ls who were unhappy about tbelr
IOfl who had f3o.OOO worth or =otlon
and decidecf ~ wanted to be a m•l . . . You answer, "to f.ICh his zone," ·wun•t
lhe greatest response in the world elthier.
My h1111'nd didn't have a ci>Ueg~
educallon·bUt, If you 've aaid so often, not
everybc\dJ belonp in college. He· tried,
factory WQrk, selling and clerkin1 -five
years or it, then he made up hia mlod he
didn't belong ID business and wanted to
try something altogether different. He
dee~ to be 1 postman.
That wu 12 years ago and he ~aves It.
So do I. I know eucUy when he 'll be
home. Once hf: ii home his time la his
own. No night calla, no maDuals to study,
no briefcase work. Our kids know their
father as a human being, not a money
machine. This ia more than most high-
: aalaried executive. can say.
The best thing about my husband'• job
ls that it keep.s him in wonderful physical
condition. The walking and being out-of·
dooni has· kept his weight down and his
heart stro:ng. ·So please, Ann ~.
don't let people look down their noses at
the postman. He's a very Important man
in his community and usually a happy
one. -WIFE OF ONE .
, DEAR WIFE: 1'e postmla Is lbe se-
·cond most ~poitant man ta MY'We. I
couldn't get aton1. without klm. Here'• a
letter from uok po1tman'1 wife. SM
prewiU: a different point of view.
Fashions
Corra led . '
Equestrian fashions will be
modeled by members of Cot-
ral 76 of Eqaestrian Trails, ,
Inc., during a fashion show
and brunch Sunday, Dec. 6, in ·
the South Bay Club, Garden I
Grove.
Included during lhe 11 a.m ..
affair, which is a kick-4ff for 1
the corral's annual mem-
'betship drive, will be a talk by
Tack Maluy, first vice presi-'
dent.
'
DIAR ANN LANDERS: "To each his
zope." huh·? I'll bet you get some lovely '
letters from wiv,es of mail carriers who
tell you bow hapPf. they are that thetr
husbands ha.fe set hours -home esrly,
time with the kids -etc. And they
always mention "fresh alr and exercise."
I've been married to a mail carrier for
14 ;years. While it's a good life in some
ways it's not without Its drawbacks. My
husband has seen plenty or rain and snow
and sleet. 1t's nice that he can be borne
at 3:30 in the afternoon but bow many
women would like to get up at 5 :~ in the
morning and fix a big breakfast!
Did you k o o w thal mail pouches
sometimes weigh over 40 pounds? And
let's not rorget the dogs. My husband was
bitten twice last year -once by a dog
and once by a three-year~ld kid who got
mad because my husband didn't bring
him a present.
No job is all peaches and cream, so if
you print one or those gung-ho letters,
please print mine and give the story
balance. -PREPARER OF THE FOOT
BAT!!
• DEAR PREPARER: Tbaok1 for tbe
balance.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I've been
married H years to a man w ho could·
never make a auccen or anything. He
went to night school, took correepondence
courses, • tried vocationa1 t r a i n in g .
Nothing clicked.
I've always rna~e more money than my
husband. There were times when I was
working 10 hours a day and he was
unemployed. We are going through one of
those -periods now and I'm fed up. Our
two kids are on their own now and I'm
tired of carrying the load. I'm 46 and look
younger. I reel that now might be the
time to make a new life for mysell. Do
you? -R. L.
DEAR R. L: A woman wko would
dump a bubaDd 1fter H years beca111e
be ~·t succeed In bu1Lne11 rates iero
mlnu 11 In my book. l doa't know what
you envlaloa as a new IHe for yourself,
bot Kirk Dou.&la1 lm't waltl•& for you,
Hoae)'.
What ls French kissing? Ia It wrong?
Who should set the necking Umlta -the
boy or lhe girl? Can a shotgun wedding
succeed? Read Ann Landers' booklet,
"Teenage Sex -Ten Ways to Cool It."
Send 53 cents in coin and a long, Self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope in care of the
DAILY PILOT.
PAM!LA ELDER
To Join Briel"
Betrothal
Revealed
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Elder
of Huntington Beach have an-
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Pamela Kay
Elder, to Michael P. Siuung.
Miss Elder is a senior. at
Fountain Valley High .SC~!
and her fiance, son of Mrs.
Donald Dennis of Reno and
Paul Sisswig of Garden Grove.
is a graduate of Hwitington
Beach High School. He is serv-
ing in the U.S. CoHl Gliatd.
Party
Planned
GalherlnJ for their annual
Christmas party will b e
Orange Cowity Ste p be n 1
College Alumnae on Saturday,
Dec. i.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alley
of Huntington Beach will open
their home at 8 p.m. for the
affair which includes husbands
and guests.
Interested Stephens College
alumnae are welcome and
should call Mrs. Wynn Chap-
man for information.
r •
A squar~ dance demonstra-.
lion will be pr~nted by the,.
RusUers of Huntington Beach
with Ron Russell calling, and
horsemanship exhibitions will
be given by Miss Tami Powers
and Miss Kathy Hobstetter.
DOWN TOWll •
WEONESDAY
D6CEMBER 8
By SYDNEY OMA!lft
Marlene Dletrlcb argues
wfUI ~COO'•Pben who term
• .. tro101Y a pseudoscience. ,...,._ great actrt11 dedare.11 ,
• "Whal coticelt le think that we
buman beings are Immune to
Influences of wbleb we have
acknowledge the p<tWer. Tbe
fad that we cannot put our
mental finger on the exact
form these Influences take
car.not give u1 t~e auda<!lty to
deny them ." That Is Capricorn
MarJene Dietric .. '1 view of
dicdonarle1 which edJtoriallze
rather than defliie.
ARIES (March 21-Apiil 19):
Accent on how to fuUill
desires. Be willing to make
changes. Welcome opportunity
for travel, creative thinking. A
friend you take for granted LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Lie
performs meaningful service.. low. Let others do most of the
TAURUS (April 20-M a y talking. Not wl~ to commit
20): Accent on accumulating yourself. Applies especially to
required material for special legal matters. Finish rather
project. Build sµpport. R¢pe than beg~ project.s. Time js
to be lull~ into @!titude qf , on your side., . care!~. Press your ad-VIRGO !Aug, 23-Sept. 22):
vanla'ge. Push ahead toward Take ~tock of prospect.a.
major goal. Streamline a p p r o a c h to
GE!\llNI (May 2J.June 20): various proble~s: S~ess in-
Good lunar aspect stresses dependence, or1g1nahty. Vol.Ji.
ability to perceive long-range mak~ head way by display of
possibilities. Be analytical. con~1dence, knowl edge and
Don't accept s u r rac e in-daring.
dications. Face facts as they LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
exist. -.Bide your t i m e . Good junar a.specl accents
Measure actions. Don't rush. romance, creative endeavors. . Your hunches pro'{e •c1=urate. CANCER (June 21.July 22). Speculalive ventures appeal.
Your .work, how you relate to Younger persons look to you assoc1at.cs-th~~e areas ~~e as example. You can live up to ~mphas1zed. Slu.:k to p~acll. '" potential.
issues. ~ave theories tv SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ):
others. Find c:.at where :~n I Properaty basic security mat-
y.•an! to g~and why. ters are 'emphasized. Heed
voice of experience. Avoid ten-
Pair Exchanges Vows dency to be careless with
details. You may be receiving
a flurry of messages. Refuse
to be distracted. •
In Texas Ceremony
'
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MRS. C. W. SEXTON
Vows Recited
President
Tells Goal
College Hills Baptist Church.
San Angelo. Texas, was the set-
ting selected for the nupllal
ceremony uniting Beth Fern
Downey and Charles W, Sex·
ton, for mer Harborite.
Parents 0£ the ne,wlyweds
are Mr. and Mrs. Glyn 0.
Downey of San Angelo and Mr.
and Pi-1rs. James E. Sexton or
Oceanside.
Conducting the double ring
rites v.·ere the Rev. George
Archer and the Rev . Earl
Sherman.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride asked Mrs.
Robert Washburn to serve as
matron of honor a n d
bridesmaids were MiS.'I Pi1arty
Lewis and Miss Joy Grounds,
all of San Angelo.
Serving as best man was
John Bullock of Dennis, Pi-1ass.,
and sealing guests w e r e
Robert Pleak of Emporium,
Penll .. and Mil ton Dana of San
Angelo.
The bride is a graduate of
San Angelo Central High
School. attended Texas
Women's University and Is a
Reg ional president Pit r s . sophomore at Angelo State
Lawrence Scmar ~·ill report University.
SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21 ): You may be Laking
short journey. Check direc-
tions, inst ru cl ions and
reservations. Maze or rfl}· tape
opens. providing oppolturaty
for significant advance. Hts.
pond accordingly.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Accent on fin ances,
possession, how to add to in-
come. Be alert to special op-
portunity. Ge mt11l individual
proves a valuable ally. Outline
plans and execute tham with
precision.
AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb.
181: Take initi ative .
Emphasize the new and
original. Definite galn in·
di cated . Cycle is high: push
personal ambitions. Family
member makes cons tructive
suggestion-heed it.
PISCES (Feb. 19'-Marc.h 20):
One who Is confi ned to home,
hospital needs encouragement.
Provide it. Work In con-
junction with special group,
organization. Stress realistic
approach.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BJRTHOAY you are sensitive,
receptive to needs or others.
Recent block to efforts is due
to be removed. Forward pro-
gress will make efforts if you
are willing to change with the
times. Keep open mind . The benedicl was grad~ated
on a national board conference from Corona dcl ~1ar High . SI p I M" r To nl'ld""' ....... .-.it ¥111,11HN .... 1n . au . inn ., or School, attendee! UCI and is ~tre1011• • .,..,,.. St'6n1Y am.rr1 »
members of the South Coast serving as an instructor at =~oio.~~ bl~1,.1z,::' '° ~=
Chapter. Women 's American Goodfellow Air force Base, to o....rr 11oo1c11t. 111s 0A1Lv to1Lor.
A scholarstip to Hickory
Hill, a horsemanship camp for
girls in St. Charles, 111. will be
i iven by the camp to a
member of the group. Can-
didates will be introduced dur-
in& the brunch.
·corks Pop
For Show
A champagne brurn:h and
fashi on show sponsored by the
Saddleb.ack Business a n d
Professional Women's Club
will begin at 11 a.m. on Satur-
day, Dec. 5. in the Airporler
Inn.
During brunch at 11:30 a.m.
fashions from Bobbi of Laguna
Hills will be modeled with
wigs by Daisey Rigdon of
MiS.'lion Viejo.
Models will be the Mmes. E .
L. Fle1nlng, E. R. Farrell, H.
W. Finney and Clarence Jean.
The club has elected to
donate proceeds to Saddleback
Community Hospital. Jack
Stanfill , community rela tions
director of the hospital, will
speak and , answer questions
regarding the faclllt~.
Members of the club may be
contacted for tickets at $4.ia
per person.
Shoppers
Invited
Medical Group
Every seaind Tutsday of
the month members o"\()range
Shores Medi'cal. Aslistants'
Association assemble at I p.m.
Location may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Janis Andtrson.
4!19-2511 . OrnaniuiUon for fichabilita·. Texas. a.... ne. Gr11111 c~1r11 s1111on., Htw " Yortt._N.Y. 10011.
lion through Training CORT) r--~jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;:----11 tomorrow.
The mettlng wW begin at
9:30 a.m. in the San Clemcnle
home of Mrs. Herman Sobol
and Is apcn to interested per·
sons.
Mr1. Semar, one or 400
women to attl!:nd the parley.
will dlscuSli taakl set by the
national board· ind consider
what 1oal~ Ile fht•d .for ORT.
•
86 STORES-.-AU INSIDE
SHOPPING IS FUN
South Coast ?tua
NUTS SMASHING -Freshly shelled nuts will be sold by the Westminster
Woman'.s Club throtl~h Christmas. Proceeds will go toward a scholarship fund
for a graduating high school senior. Slinging a sledge hammer is Mrs. Frank
Miller while Mrs. John McShane steadies the nut.
Scholarship Fund
Nuts Abound
Could you r holiday fruit
cake use more nuts?
Freshly shelled w a I n u l s ,
pecans and cashews are being
sold through Christmas by the
Westminster Woman's Club to
raise money for a scholarship
fund for graduating high
scbool seniors.
Sale Date Set
Rummage will be put up for
sale by lhc Ladies Auxiliary of
the Boys' Oub of Huntington
Beach fr9m 8 a.m. to 5· p.m.
Saturday. Dec. 5, in the Odd
Fellows Hall, H un ling to n
Beach.
Anyone wishing to donate
rummage may deliver it to the
haU on Friday.
A full pound of shelled
·walnuts and cashews sells for
$1.50 while pecans are $1.95.
Orders are being taken by
Pi1rs. Frank Pi1iller and Mrs.
William Shook.
A Christmas dinner dance is
planned for club members
Saturday, Dec. 5, in the Grand
Hot.el. Anaheim. Cocktails will
be served at 7 p.m. and dinner
is at 8. Mrs. Ted Brewer is
chairman. assisted by Mrs.
Emory Clifton.
The latest in hol lday
fashions will be show n the
group during its 7:30 p.m.
meeting, Thursday, Dec. 10. ift
the Westminster Civic Cet1ter.
Admission to the fashion show
will be canned goods to be us-
ed in Christmas baskets for
the needy.
'9"'fn1s Year! Put some atmosphere in your gilts!
LJ Select our Internationally famous olives In the
very place where they have been processed and
canned 1lnce 1894. You'll find them packed with
other gourmet delfghts In ou r Casa del Olivo and La
Casl ta gllt shops. Open Mon. thru Sat. 8:30 to 5:30;
Sun. 10 to 5:30. From lhe San Bernardino Freeway
take the Euctld Avenue offramp to Fourth Streel,
then east one block.
· 6'bber01iVe Hou.se
OHtAIUO, CALIF.
•
l"'·-Fulluton Opon Sun., 12·5 p.m. "'!Ill~
' ~hristmas Ji
\
~weaters
wonnly with
a lu1dou•
1w•at•r from
HALf.SIII
SHOI".
ChooM •••Y·
ca,. erlon•
In d,.t•Y er
toilored
1tyle1.
Sl1e1: 42·.52.
f,.rn $ 14.00
T SUITS • DltlSHS .. ltOllS
Other Gift Suggestion• ~· •
IPS • CAl"ltlS • ltOUSIS GOWNS • PANTY HOSI ·~~~~~~~~~~~
\ LAYAWAY e GI" IOXES • Gin CllTl"CATIS
\..I. Ella. SI "HOF . I Nor'sHALF • ZE ,1
1805 NEW80RT BLVD.
COSTA MISA Cl/I lftl N. lltlt St.I
84 HUNIINGTON CENTER
HUNTINGTON llACH
f N•lf te ......... ltM. '9n11ltlr,. J
I
.,
~. DICK TIA.CY
TUMBLEWEEDS By T~m K. Ryan
KIN I W1"RESTYA l~A M!OlO'lllESE
KEEtl, Ni:IV '°°1MYlWl6 ARRYS?l ... tREAt' FER HUNllN'! YA JIS' SHOOT
'EM AT·A AMINALt AN'IE YA. MISS 'Tll~Y COMES RIGHT MO< TO "4!
'TllE
RU99ER
AARY·
HEAP!
LOOK, FfltA! IVllff'T~ 'ail! I JIS' si:u. 'eM!
Mun AND JEFF By Al Smltli
IF' YOU WANT YOUR
MARRIAGE IO BE A success YOU MUST ~APPILY DO THINGS
".TOGET+-IER!
»)~£,
~·~ loi'iC>--
lF YOUR INTENDED
WIFEWANTS""R:IGO
SHoPPING, GO
SMOPPING WITI-1
~ER'
IFYolJ WANTTo
RAKE LEAVE~ 5>lE
SHoULD RAKE
LEAVES wml '>tJIJ
l'-.r'l:I. ANOSOOll!
JUDGE PARKER · By Harold Le _.Dou ,,,......,.,..... ...... ~,,,_=="'" CAN 'i'OI UX:C. IU. PltYR
61\/E ~E •• ARE '!IOI oa:t--
mE NAME 1M6 01 4 PRIVATE
05= nlE INVESTIGATION OF
1WCIPENTALL'( ME W~ Oll MIS WAY
WHERE WA.S , MOME! ME MA.D MAP
ROCKEl" GOIN& PIMNE~ M.DNE lrJ
~EN ME WM A resn.IU.NT~ HIS
KILLED? WIFE WAS .:NAY YT
ITIN6 5=AM.tl Y OIT
OF'. TOWN!
RE5TAI-SOME SOCT?
I'M -AT_, I "51" WAWT 10
IJll'l86 ».'/ I05S
WITM · 11.'f nk>R·
Oll6MM.E!6! MIJ.f
WAS 1ME MAllE a;
1\fE RESnltANT?
PLAIN JANE By· Frank lkHJinski
FOR RELEA SE TUESDAY, DEC EMBER 1, 1970
[DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. ~-POWER I
ACROSS 51 Rtpresen-
tativt
Ytsltrday's Puzzle Sol11rd ·
l Not
genuine 5 Screens 10 Far aw•y 14 Piece of
' g_lass
15 Expect
lb Fury 17 Overly big
19 E x~rts
2D Show I displeasure
21 Feline sound 22 Orfeat
23 Postpone
2S Slngle or
doub It, 2\ Contfine1
JO US patri otic , group : •
,-Abt..
31 Kind or ~ bi11ot 3'1 Composers'
~ group : A!Kl r. 3' Ballpark
l employee
l Restrt
l 19b5 Oscar ,.. winner: "'.i 4 wo1ds
~Pio -· 4l L lterary
(a work ll.fi~u~_a?~-: '·~'2 words
~·The gums
if\Notices
. ._,R1ct of
· lettuce
I
5) London
section
55 -can
5&Tr ar , poison .uld
natural -·-·· bl Adorn
bl Ext1em t
humllialion:
2 words
b4 ''--of the
Thot1sand
Days"
65 Pe1letl
b6 Otlle1w ise
67 Alcoholic
beverage
68 Cash 2~ 16 days,
etc. bq Amphibian
OOWN
10 Der ived /ro!'I
.Ar abia
11 Paper
pioduct·
2 words
12 Eras
13 Stop
18 Connective
24 De ities
l Item of 25 Oamaqes equestrian 2b S"\nger
gear Page
2 Enjoying 27 Pale
good health 28 Kintf of J lnsec·ts . refrigeratOI':
4 Sim ple 2 wirds
5 Cured 29 Spanis h
& L!19gr1's article union: J l Ice hockey
Altit. olflcial:
7 "The-····" Informal
1947 Loretta 32 Backbone
Young JJ Faslrnr1s
vehicle: JS Litei11y
2 words creations 37 A d" 8 Big feline ccor 1ng
9 Wouy to-·-
' bQJ 5 ' • '
llL'< " '.
~ "
I "'• ~ J • .. -""~ JO "
' '
1211170
40 Naval insignia:
Abbr.
41 --and
downs .
•6 Landlady's
tOnteUI
I
" "
48 Calilcr nia
ball clt1b
51 01amalic
SptKh
52 Sallor:
Informal
53 Pitter 54 French rlve1 55 Smalt
amount:
2 words
57 Barracuda
58 Agricultural
slrucl ure
511 Miss
Maxwr t1
bO Vehicle
bl H d ..
covering
II " "
..
'· t,Jl J2
" k:\J" . " ,.,.
.. "
I
I
I I " ,. .. • I .. ,,_ ,_ .. " . ' -~! ~ ... : " " .. ,, ' .
" " " " "· ' ':. " ' I ~ " J ..
' '
' I ..
'
PERKINS
MISS PEACH
' J
I •
·AND· >Q.lfl:f' ---1\.1. i;eT
A
F'A.lt "T'lllAL •• ?
I
STEVE ROPER
,,
PEANUTS -
.a::. --
U'LAI 11 ·
SALLY IANANAS
l'lemo from th. Pnk Commission,er
iuhom isl: Thei<e ..,;I/ &e.no nepotism
on the Pa rk sta((.
GORDO
MOQN MUWNS
ANIMAL CRACKERS ,.----...... l«lle,1!1.WOCO. :S: ~ Tilil6HT
A 1iN11801o I "Gilt' IWlll!OIO«S
Ket.\. y
SCHOOL
.SllJDENT
COURT
J\JDGE
M:e. l'Alll1U> . 1!11 frlllilE'S •
By John Miles
By Mel
.....
By Charles M. Schulz
.---.-..~-----.
. 1'tJ.
~net es 1---~
-
T utMtiJ, Otctrnoff 1, l flO
•
I 1.£,AAJeD nlAr AU
--CQJr.AWll.\6 'flE C~0"11¥ ~I&~
Ill '1111! -1!11 1ME llERICf!OIJ~
iEl'leCTl~ AllD
DIS~CIFR
·~S f!IRS IU
1',l.Wij40 llA!ij •
.. ,. .. ·' .; ;o
OAILY I'll.II' JJi
ly Al Capp
-By Chcl,,_ l•~i .
. ' '
By Roger Bollen
-~-IJ:t .,.._At<D,.W..
~ liCMOOl-
l!OIDl~S -~!
DENNIS THE MENACE
,ta.D.•. i2-1 ...
f
,
I
•
(
I
' I r I
I
.•
r .
r--~-~~-~------~~~~~--~~-···
::<·
f •
II llolll.Y PILOT 7
LO• A ngeles Opera .~-. •
Depth Applaude·d in-'Lucia'
DIK ""'111Ylct (C) 160) I jNly Wiit »-(C) •
.. I .. llllls (t) (60) Hriy DunphJ.
Sii ""'* llM: (C) ...... • (.....,.,,) '65-Rid111t Will·
Nil, Do11111 ltetd.
M ¥• o,11t (C) (JO) 1't ,,.._ IC) (30)
II TM 1 1W (C) (60)
Cl) Ster TN (C) (60)
,... .... (30)
· ""-'"" CCI (lOI [1) CIS -(Cl (30) r.a..r r .. ., <30>
llltldlrt 34 (C) (30)
• , ... "' .... (C) (30) Lt Merl ,...., Clllt Pnrkll
""" ii .. .. (C) (30)
............ (C)
1:1181.ms ....... (°' t2 llf)
Los M111ts l 1H11 YS. llltimort
l ulleb tt lattllllOtt.
•:•le.MW c...,. 1Jo) n. ,.,.. Nu11 (C) (30)
# • ,._, f.Cllipllttlt Alldlt1 (90)
111 00 .. -(Cl (30)
• 1 WlllllLI QINrN 611 SMIWI (JO) A film dtpictlnr th• whole
Blllt .r 1111, f11 lin1. 1nd thlnklna
If OIWr• 111 lll!rdef Kibbubl111
whl 8'M btt11 IMn1 11 lllllttn
liM1I tilt . sa.o.y W1r.
lllCll Mr ·-.... (30) ·--(Cl ......... -(C) (lOI
., ............. (30)
Ill• - -(C) (30).
1:'511!) MaicN
7 .. 8 CIS E-1 -(Cl (30) W1lhr Crollkitt.
Dllll ... _ -<Cl (lO) DtYid BMkllJ, fnnk McGet, .IOlln
Ch1nc:1llor.
CJi Wl11t1 MJ' UM? (C) (30)
ID I l wt LMr (30) ....... a.. (C) (30)
iUl Cl) I lM "" (Cl (lO) !IJ(j)-_, CCI ....
MM h M ltllM." Jtff Hunler,
... ,.... ThomplD!I.
• ,... (C) (60) (R) "l'CEl
0pP TllNtn: 'flM ·tllt Houte ol
!ht DIM'!"
9 (l)TNlll • C.nMlll._.. (CJ
@m a.rill .. )~111 Wori (C) (30)
111 -(301
Ir!) ~ti Mlfll (55) m n.t , .. <C> 1.101
D i IHC~, ._ (C) (60) Pro-
111m *tiinc tht m rdl 11111
rtKIHI at tlavtt1·~1r.014 am~
Stioenftl4, lost In tht Si1r11
MMraL
II T,... • C11 11•111• (t) (30)
·--(C) (00)
lll Cll"' -·-"' CCI e lac:n•lllt fl• (C) (lO)
• "' Cfae .. '" .. bf .. (30)
1"51t)C_ ..........
t:• m Ta T.. Ila Trvt~ (C) (30)
Ill r: .,_ Atr11 (C) (30) OliY11 Dou 11 la au..,.ctad ol "X·ratad
nir• baflnlor".
G M .......... 'IUI (C)
mu -<301
l:tlllll lllo u.. 1'51
a,118 ._ W~U. (C) .
u m lll Cll "" ... <C> <601' Cllartts 1114 lrncl1 K. l llltt lrt
...... 1111111.
8 • .1111 (C) (30) .. l'trtnts C." . it Jiliw.." Cort1 alld Etr1 &NI
•• t .' •. I ', r-1 :. '
•
DAYTIME MOVIES
... • ., lat • S.Wlt,. (COll'ltd~) '44
-s6nllf TllfQ. P111llttt Godd11d
"'Slit .... Hill Wrllll" (m111~I)
'3J-MM Wtlt. C1ry G11lit.
D CC>._, -(H · .....,i • ...._H....._
pll .... ...., ....... ,. .....
• """ (Ct ()0) "'WllWlll ltl'•
pt.• A hllll MU11 IMlan polioa elliclf k a_...., tqlt.. Gl'Ulli
.lllMI l*fl.---~~
G @{)]Ill AIC -<I .. ""* (Cf ... 11a, Si ....... (,, ..
.,) '70 -Burt ReYMkh. lnpr siMn.. Row11 01no, Jttne1 Int.
An lndltn b forcad to dlooSt bt·
tWllll '"""low lot 1 wtlllt aodal
worker 1n; 111 1f'ldent tribal tr.di·
tloft thll 114Uhts hill to tvtnat
hit brothf(• dttlh.
D TM Stilt IC} (60} ~
81 ...W ftlll Slltiw (C) (10) Jul·
la Cltlld, Fru TtBtll!Ofl, lllllC DI·
vis, Or. Jut Dt111clo.
CIJ lfapel (C) (30) Fridtr ind
G1nnon starch for tht 1110U11r of •
foW·JUl·ok! NbJ fl)llncl 1n . 111111
ttn. Cutsls '" Pim Webber and
Mich1lt GIUl'lltl.
m "-CHwtullM Wltll '"'I' ._...... 1114 111tRi1 D....,.rt (C)
(30)(~ .
t!) PIHlr1 lot LM• 130)
18 Lt Crildl l ln er-. (() (30) •
By TOM BARLEY lt is a triumph tf teamwork
",.. 0.111 """ tt•ff and U.e-n io C.poblanco pr-r
Na one 11 more eager than duction baa tbe added impetus
thbi crlUc to add plaudits to of a faultlep orc~stral at·
the long overdue guahinl of c.ompanimeot U!Jd:er the diree·
praise for the girted Beverly"' lion ~f Charles Wilson and the
Sills but we 1;ouldn't he lp.feel-stunrung and completely con-
ing Sunday in the Los Angeles · vinclng &e\I ol Ma.rsha Lou is
Music Center t h a t .a Eck. J
remarkable achievement in Wilson's baton was im-
t e a m w o r k was going peccably &eared ta the bel
unrecognized in those final canto that gtves this' opera so
waves of applause. much ef its charm· and the Eck sets bad thia reviewer
Miss Sills was magnificent practically smelling th,
in the title role of "Lucia di Lammarmoor"; she added a heather and tastint: the por-d 1 ri dge, so convjncing we re gi:eat ea of iron to-the part those reprodiJCtions of the with her own innate acting ability, and sh'i gave us a dour Scottish moors and the
stupendous mad scene that even more dour and gloomy
deservedly brought the house' High.land castles .
do Given a lesser leading lady, wn. M. bel 1c e· Molese as SI r
But it alto has to be Edgardo d i Ravenswood,
recognized tha_t her own role Richard Fredericks as 'Lord
l:DO B 9 @ ml r1111 T-*t (C) in ~ partfcularly handsome Enrico Ashton and Robert
(2 hr) HBC NtwS's monthly ttle· and lavish New York City Hale ... n.-tutor o-tmondo
vision m111zl"'· flews a)lltspond· Q od --~ int Sander Vanocur Is 1nchorm1 n. pera pr uction of t h e woul d have dfawn a Car
Toni1hl's leatures indude topics Donizetti classic i S im· greater share eC the applause.
wch as lilt · Unii'ef1ity of Noire measurably eM.4lflced by a They deserved more than +hey
Dime's new lma,e. British 1ctor supporting cut fh • I tr ~ Robert Mof1eJ'• editorial on th• , •~ s S ong got for eacb brought to ·a dif· 200\h 1nniven1ry o1 Mteriun In· ~d thoroughly, schooled in the ficult role an authority and
d1pe11denct: 1 do3•·UP ffim stlldr arts and crafts of "Lucia'' aplomb that has not always
of psyi;lwle&ietl W1rftrt by M1tkln· from the male lead to the lu:t been evident In earlier ttag.
llist Chin• 111IMt Communist humble ••rv I •th 1• cMria. "" an w1 a U"-5e-ings of this opera by the New c011d spot ln Act 3. Yorkers. 0"' """" (C) (60> .. .....,I :;;:========~~::::::====::;! Loses AH Ult Time." Kkiible 11'\'U ~
the lilt of tht :one·t tl'llild 1111n'1
1irtrri111d. -~ M00t1 pntL
m f--(Cl (30) "N· r1n11mtllt Wltk Dulh." Pitt I.
Sam Stor11.,.. h MiM • hauri·
OU1 iourMJ out .... CllMJntfJ .. ac:ort I wil1iq: cri• ... Nell ti
testify Nlora • ~· Jury. ,.
stir is H1rold J. Sto11e.
fID TM AM<tla (C) (60) ''Sltoul4
tli; [1der11 COVtmmelll provide 1
1u111•t1ed niinimura lncomt lot
mry Mitrictnf'
!ID ........ (C) (30)
f.I) C..ciertt IM AllllOI (30)
(lD RllKlll (60)
1:30 El l'HJ (j) Tt Ro•t, W'~ Lewi (C)
(30) Gr111dia Pruitt Is twntd on
by I lonely Illinois widow IJotl·
phine HutchiMOn),
B ,.._ (CJ (30) Saller War4. m..., .._ <60> m•-111 Mulitt J Estrel1u (C) (30)
9:45 Ul) Pullt'I Dtsll (£)
ll:JO B aCIJM-,,111111 (Cl Au
PtrMti•"· Atty. Genr'I. 1!1m1e1
C!•rk. Jot Thtism1nn, iht Milli
8101. D ID 00 m JotinriJ Carson (C)
Jerry lewis is auhstituh ho1L
8 .... , ... (C)
IJl ... ""'" (Cl
12:Cllllllhwit:...,.. ....... (1dY1!1·
tu11) '40-Douslu F1iiti111b Jr. IJ TWlrl I: -"C• Ctarr" (drtmt)
'5&-11111 Cumntlns, Jolln Otll
<HJ Cil ... """' (C)
1:00 U Mtwit: "'Sl11 AMMf• (wt1twn)
'S2-Rod C1me1en, Fomat Tucbr.
00 ""' (C) m All·Nipt Sier. •Mtp!fiCllllt
Alllbel'lllla,'" "'M• ttM11 Cfy" 1nd
CC) °"" ftllt. •
l :JO 0 ''0111ttrM l tutll" (dr1m1) '$8
-Geor1• B1k«, fr1nk!1 V1u1h1n,
ID (C) ''TIM H11'11 111111'" (wutem)
'S7-G111 Mtdlton. Y11erit Frtndl.
1:00 ID "littlf ~ (dr1m1 l 'M-lli"clllrd h iton, Curl Ju11ens. Rut~
Rom111 •
2:00 Cl (Cl "ht ''°"' .. btl" (df1m1) ·u -011v11 " H1vir11nc1, A11n ......
4:30 . (C) ... "' • ~ (•tsl· t m) '57.AofrM MtcMurrtJ.
Ol'IN 7 DAYS 11 .A.M. TO 2 A.M. •·
Brunch
lunch
Dinner
"L•unching-
Hour" 5.7
2.al W. C 111d
Hwy., N1wport . .. , ..
For lttt•rv•tiont, c.u
5-41 ·1166
"That Romantic Little Place on tht 8011 "
Tim Morgon
ENTERTAINMENT
LIMITID
ENGAGIMINT
ONLY
DEC. 1st thru
DEC. 12th
I•• Oflict O,••t •:OO P .M.
S~ ... Sl•rl1 .lt t 1JCl •J1.
''Xeep on "'.:ellin 1 me a'!Jout the
~ good life ,Ell~..o~1 bcc a~se i t
make s r.'le pu.~e . '1
"YOU MUST SEE THIS FILM!"
f JACK NICHOLSON
r·· / .· ;· .. · , . . '· \
.' . "-:-,
. ~ ~
FIVE
ERBJJ
PIEC~!.~
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e JOI PIU!SllCl!'"-------e PUBLICATIONS
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EXCLUSIVI "M.A.S.H." IR) e NEWSPAPER S ' Queilty Printin9 end D•p•ndebl • S•rvic•
for more then • .qu•rl•r of • <•ntury
111111111 11111111111111111111111 I -.1...,c .... ,,._ ~10llOll lfl-.llltlll" ll
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U11 WUT IALtoA aYI .. NrtnOIT IU-CM-'41-4J21
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.. N(D 'al17Yt0G"; .
. ' . MolMe bad a maplflcont
final ,,~nt. Jn whkb he learu
of tlie trq!c. cleatb of ~
and imq)tdlately resolJ_tl to
like his own ure. His ari• ever
.her body was the best 'thing in
lhe opera with the e1tceptJon of
;MJss Sills' mad scene aod 1t
dese rvedly produc e d a
baodUrchlef or two in the
capacity audience.
What can one say about the
mad scene after the comment
that It was pure Sills, perfec-,
tion from the first hesitant
step on the staircase to the~
last swoon and 10 minutes ot _
operatic artistry that was
worth the prlct or admission
in Itself .
~conae Ott, Auntie'
This critic can only think of
two sopranoe wbo can top that
superb Sills efCort and it ii
very unllkely that ene of those
girted lediel will ever be
around our way to enthrall us
wllb what ls one or the most moving.and dramatically co n-Ron Polazek (left) and Ron McCall attempt to calm the protests of femin ine-
vinciftg scenes in grand opera. lyt'.garbed Ron \Valker in a scene from "Charley's Aunt." which gives its clos·
Jt most certai nly wM Miss ing performances Thursday through Saturday at the San Clemente Communit,-
sllls' moment of glory in a Theater.
faultless rendition of "Lucia"J~~~~~~~~~~~,jiiii--------------------. :·~.!~ d:,':'r~i~ ~~;~g~~;': ,, , ..... ,,.. .. ,., .... -. 1 VILLAGE WEST PREVIEW-NOW
bevy of bravos. How it ..,ould l"'I Service, You are M t ,.t-
have looked Jn the overall light tint all of your <•Ila.
f rod l. t .,_ TELEPHONE 0 a p UC ion no qw1e so ANSWERI NG BUREAU
835-7777 rortunate in its castin1 or. key
supporting roles we can not
say nor should that coojecture ii~~~~~~~~~~( I be construed as grud1tng of
Misa Sills' triumph.
Bul it would have been nice ~· to tee Molese, Fredericks and ' ·
Hale get • bigger plect or lhe illl•r
pie. We have to remember, •• ~:.ai.:c7."~hra=~:~ ~~~·':::'!':,' ..
than just Lucia di Lam·
marmoor.
BALBOA I
~?.~-4048 I
bch , ......
"Mc!<ENZJI I RU K"
Mick J199•r "NED 91ELLY"
Sr.tt Witdllftd"Y
'"PIECES Of DREAMS"
"UNDll&ROUND"
UPHotoll J.tf .IJJ7 lot OllfO~IMUQ
ENDS TONIGHT Geoi1e C. Scott
;n
"PAnON"
STARTS WEDNESDAY
larl)Clin Matinee
Every \Vednesday
1 p.m.
Adults $1.00
793 LAGUNA CANYON RD.
LAGUNA BEACH 494-9390 ' GAtlER'f STUDIOS AMPLE PA RKING
/ NOW
A NEW NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRE
IN COSTA MESA
SOUTH COAST PWA II
INAUGURAL PROGRAM ~";',:J~'.';1!J:::"
STANLEY KRAMER preaent.
1MAa,
f/MAD,
MAD
WORLD"
,,.. I
71t I . lillk9 lillMll ,..,.1,..11 I ··.. . .. .··•
NOW-End1 Tuesday
LM Mani"
"PAINT YOUR WAGON"
.... Llr• MIHlll
"JUNIE. MOON"
-letll 111 C•l•r-
St11rt1 W1dn11d1y
NOW -for PM flnt ti'" I•
tt.. -Y" c-_. Hie •rltl•·
.. .....lttft4 ,.,.... ., tllh
tNlll ftlM thott we• ttlls yeft't
....... , ••• ,4 ·~ ,... ...,
llereltti Plt..t '691
St.ttl ..
Yffl Me"'-9 -1,._ ,.,_
.lw·L•• Ttlll"p•t
AIM e Jec111 .. 1t... l llMt
"THE GRASSHOPPE R"
,, .. ,"" ...........
• ;o.o;;.,;:r ~~":i.'t.""' •
• ALSO: J1•n·P1YI B1l"'o"cl11 i nd A!1i11
__ ,._a. ..... -........ ---·---·---CALL 546-3102
EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT ' ' w u s A ' ,!Pl
PAUL NEWMAN ond JOANNE WOOWARD
ANTHONY PERKINS
"' '0' HIT-<h• ... ,_., "ZIG ZAG" 111 W.!loc• ' A•,,. J.U1.+1 i• ICl'I
Ell iott
Gould
Oon•ld
Suthtrl1nd
. ' ••• .,. lll:i\S·ll ..
JA C9UI LINI II!/!!_
11ssn --··~
RATED "G" -IT'S FOR· EVERYONE -Exc:lu1iv• Wilk-in Run
IN Tlll.Wl'ITMtlllTIR C•NTl:R
CALL 192-4493
A llOSS l«JHT{I! ,,_ ..
AIRFICJRT
BURTLAN~R· DEAN MARTIN •.~
••• HELEN HA YES
FUN
SCORES
ANEW
HIGH/
also playing ''PUFNSTU~" •
•
,
I
•
r
Frankfurt
To111 Up
By Su))way
By ROY GJJTMAN
LllGAL NO'l1Cll: LEGAL NO'l1C!l
Wtdnndtr Otctmbtt 2 1'70
LEGAL Nana:
--
DAILY PILOT .J'f -
C:llflll'KAT• .,. .......... .... CllTU•ICAT• Of' DOI .. aust•UI llOTICI ., SA~ °" ......
CllTllllCATa 01" IVllNlll 'IC'l'ITIOUl~I CllfllllCA1'• Of' •WIJlltl. UNDlll ,IC'flflOW MAMI HOl'llr'V AT ,.IVAT• ULI
MOTIC• O" OIHOLllTIOM 0" P1'UI •1ctlTtOUS MM'll T'i. ll(*ll'llrl'*' ... urtT,, ho! 11 ~ •tC'TIT'°"S •AMI Thi loO!lfff11tMll .... ,..,....,. urtlfY fllO A dMf l"AllTNlllllltt .. AND c111T1•1CA,!'9 °' COllHIATIOM POlt TM ut*"ltnM "'' «rlfho ..... 1. c.'1--d4.ICIW.. M"-., ars ~' Ylw Or.. n.. ...... ,.. ...... diet'""'"' file .. ~ lh•I fie •• WIMklcll'll • •l'r\ldv ..... ., ... SUPlllOlll COU•T ... , ••
COltTINUAMCI OP •us1NllS TIANIACTION ... MlllNllS UNOll ill\ICflnt • ""'''-.. -w ltlh SI l...,.... tMdl. C•llttnl• lllllN~ ... fie-kttN • ......_ ., 111&1 MM*•" 91111-11111 ~··-l'I Int l.•llt ~ ITATI °' CALl,OIMIA. ••• ,. ...
NOTICI! IS HERl!IY GIYIN ~I PICTITIOUS NAMI Coo•• Mo:1• C.llklf111t, ullcltl' IM rk llllow fll'I'\ M,,.. Ill CHAltCllll: ""°' Wt• l,.,.lt'lt C.UMNll .. \1111111' lllt llO> H~~ C.-... -~ .. -COUNTY M .......... to .!Ktiofl llOlS.S o1 !11t c.or-11i.n1 THI! UNOlltSIQNEO COllll'OltATION Tlllolni fl"" NllM .r VllTA IVIU1lU1 OUCTIONI Bii tfltT Miii "'"' II -Hllo\ll ftt'll'I -tlf t• ..._t.e .... L.N Or~ Ill'-II (•11111'1111 ~ llW ~ Ill rr.. t.\liflff ti lfll 1!1t1T• tlf "ATltl(lol
Cedt o1 1M Sl1l1 ti Cttlklfllll filll lloel ... ....., <:tt1'lfl' n..t II II COfldUdlllf I 11111 11111 MW tltrll II Ulll-till 9' IM _., of tr.. to""""lll --........ •NI lflel P 141 ftfftl 11 ~ fl !lie llltwl 14rl'!I MIM II It l POll"'f ANO M,, IMIOH DK"6M
OONALO O ~Ill FA'f TlllUlCEL M l-IOU!'°' •I UIU Wet! .. ~ '-li.wlllt "''°"' """'°*' MIM Ill f\111 ,,.. Mmt Ill lull •114 •i.e. .r retlftllc• II 11 ftllowlM .. ,,__ ,..._ -Ill lull ASSOCIAJlfl 1/MI !NII 11111 fir"' Is c-NOTICI II Hlllllt'f CIYIM °"' J.
fi1C1 LOIS f SMITH ""'"'°""' Nlfll l tl.11 .... ,.., ~I 8"9dl C.llftt"I• lltt. .. rttlftNll' Is II f91i-. follfWt Inf "K• .. ~· -II ... ._. -.M .. fM .. t!Owl"' ~ ,.._. OONA\..O EMIGH IO Mmltlls"l tor fll .... butl""'. Mr1M" \lftOlr tt,. lltl'll MIN 111'1119r tM 11(111*'1 llrm NIM qi .. 'f\.I N_,. 0 l+twltf W Wl lowf Siu J.rt l-111, 111 ( .. of vi..., 0t l l teilY W A~1 tlMfal .. ,,_ 11MWt Ind lddttilll 1r1 •• ""-111111 ., l'ATltlCIA M.. fMIOH Wiii lltll 11 O ANN 11 100!' So<1ff1 f l lNlnr !111!1 t V JALlfi ANO IElllV CE 111111 lhll Hkl HI LH\!111 IHcll (1111 UU2 MMdtalll WI Y l•Ylfw Ctlll •1CHAlllO L ,01.IY Mt I H•I,. 1t ...,1y•t. Hie t. 1111 ~ .,.,.. llltl
•111 Ctll'91'1111 •IMI lltlftr .... l!rm 11111141 flrtn 11 awnltOM!d "' 1111 lol!owl ..... COt 0.ltd N .. 9!71. JO ,.,. DI.., H ....• lt1t ,,... O."lel M. •r-.M flMt"ll ·-c ... -Oii ""' (1Utrot111., lllddlt' llllillKI ,. ctnfl lllllltll ot .. ,. ot llEST llAUTY SU,PL'f •I 1011 ,...,,,, -•tloll w""' 1tl11tlNI 1t1c. ti N111CY D H9w1'4 Jedi L..-11 N ttntr 11~ LW. Otli; (lrclf f'-lt lft WITHEll lftf 111.-llllt 2'till dlV ti S-rllf Cwrt ti! II 1!'tw,... l'ltl fay 11
1'1lrYllW 5•"'• ""' (1Utor11I• lllYI bullMH I••• IOllOWI Siil•" (1llfoN!llo Of•-c-,., "'"'II' (tllftrfll• o, ..... c ... "I" v11i., c. ,,,.. DtYN • Anlell NO'IOM\lllr "" DIC9'!1blt lt1t ., 11111 tlfflc• ot IM•T H
•111alVld llM:lr J11fln11Wll1 11 9f ~ JICliC &flotMl"tl T 'I. 11111,. tl>C Oft NO•t1111N; •-tt1' ....... -I 0,, ,...........,. JO tf1t. Mtort ..,. • -11 Mrfw IUM AIMlloM Otl-ltldllrd l l'lltY M DSTlOW $111• Sit, tl1t WU1hlrt toui.
... ,,., br muhlll U!IM!'ll NfWPOrt ltldt. ,, ltanol• Nol• y "ubllc "' ..... .... Mid lltlt Noll rt P~llc '" """ far Mkl "•.. llvilllt> c"' c. t\4114; ·~ "" • STA fl ()fl CALIJOlN A • wttd, ......,IV ......... COllMf "' Uol ...,....
FRANKFURT Germ a n y 1.011 , SMITH 111t wlt11or1w11 •r-w1TNElS 1" 111/MI 1~11 J•11 d1't' "' .. .._u, ,_.,.., "'"° o. !Mwtrd, ..,_1rr ,_,,. J.ct L..-11 11-M Mll4trld M. Al1•111C1tr 111111tld ,.,.,_,. couNT'f OF OlANGE 1 It• 511,.,. C•lllanll• '" lhf '!"'' 1 ti• '"" .... <*I'" lo Ill •liOClllld 111 "" HOYllftblr 1t10 k_,, IO INI to .. ,... --wl'loH 1111 to ... """ ....... wf'lolt •lfmt 11 lSlt No Ylllt II M&llYWOOcl. C• ton• On ltll• 2~rd dn .. No•embl!t lt70 11\d llltlt'ett ol "'" •••lid al , ... "''" (UPJ) -Having rebu11l once c,,,, 111 on a1 "" bu11111111 tc01tl"OttATE SEAL• n•111• 11 '""'rlbM to 1toe w11ht11 1 ... 1ut1ter..., to 1111 w1111r11 '"'1t111111111 11M1 Joton 111111 Ul'lllltd "''"" 10'50 ''In 11ttor• l'llt ht Ulldtr1ro11ee1 • No11 v ., w1111 •llll ,11 1,.. rllht 1,, '"" lM•
DON•l.0 0 COOPEll Ind FAY TttUll: J1cll Shtlll d I •UIM"' '"" iloek_lldtl .. 11111 U9C'lltld Kk-410tld llt ••tcltll.O "'" 11m1. brld91 LOI Alltt ff5 Ct !'0021/ Cl•1{ Publlc In •nd lor t lll c..,n .... •l'ld ,, ... Ill llltl ,.,. •""" ., wlcl dtctl ltd hill practically (rom s c r a I C h EL wl t cOnd\ICI 1toe bu1I"'" 1" 1111 1u1ur• p,.110 ... 1 1111 """' tlll!ALJ t 1. Do1om't' cu111ml"t 11r11111111 •111 r111c11,.. t11•r1i" oul• comm1111-.:1 1nc1
be llld .,.. U 111, i nd i11lad11 .. 1 111 lllbllllltt STATE OF CALIFOttNIA (QFFIClAl IEALI Mll'l' &tit! Morlooi llliM Wrlth-L1111 S!Utllo CllY C 1worn H•-1, """"''ICI lt1¢111td L IAUll'lll 11' -"llctrt Cit llw .. Glhl•w It
Frankfurt now seems to GI '"' """ Ind r.c11 .... ,u mtnl11 COUNT'f OF LOS ANGELl!S 14 "'-"" ""' Mtl'IOll Not11'1' Pub It Ct llarn . t1~1 P•lll' G • lvtlYll M Nie••" FQllY ·-10 ,,,, 10 bl "" "'-Oihtr '"'" ., Ill ~lllOll 10 lllll al Uhl
t I ryth art !'"' "'Y•blf 10 1111 firm Oii lhll 2111 <111 ol Ntvffftbfll A 0 NOllr'Y l"vblle<11 ''"" f "•ln<I .. Ollie• I" Nmti.ct P•rl-77, 6t E Ylllt• • vO wllO" 111/'M !\ ll>l>Kr beG 11 tM •fllllft cltct...., •I !fie tt""' of '-llh Ill •ftO to eaf ng eve Lng ap "' FUltTHEtt NOTICE IS GIVl!H 11111 lt70. ti.Iott tM • Nolll'Y Publle Ill •IMI P([.lltlPll Offlct lft Or1ftlr Ctuft!Y Or•,..1 CounlY Ai111mlw1 (1 '1IOI Vl(!Clt" C.. ltll,_ lm!""""'11 .,., •c--llillt .. 10 IM tl'Mll tit lllt Ctr11l11 ,.., il•-rtY 1llu. Id I" JlS DeW SUbWSY LOI$ F SMITH Wilt not bt r-tlblt kif Wl4 C-IY ..a $111' llrwMll• -M~ C-lt.aloll l!Ulrt1 My CO<fll'nlulQll li.u rt'I ill'lllltd N rllllr tlfli MIOwlcJI Dml• 1M 1•tcUlf(I "" Mmt IM Ct111t1Y ti Ortl!N Slllt ol Ctltlo "lo!
I t lrom Oc~ u. 1'10 IOI" f ftW Clbllt••lolll _,.,, J1ck """"G kllOWll .. ""'IO M Aotll . lt11 AOrll t ltn A.II....,. C•llf tllOll Otllll.lf 11.-IN WITNESS WHEAEOF I "'"" HlllC\lll rl'I' dltcrl""' ., toJlow1 For the driver I S I Slmp t lncvrred trf IM otlle'I In 1111 r nt!Ui Of IN "l'ftldent o1 Jtck ShtHrd TY S&llt Publ V!W °''"'" Con! Dt lhl p IOI Pueollll\ad .,....,, COl•I Oaltw P IOI M111llld Hrt"-" 1'0I Wl<olrn AYI LM l\tr.u11!11 -" mY llfM 11111 1llli1C1 mr ti A -IOVrth lllr.u1 Ill ff'll l111e1111•
matter 0£ trafflc J a m 5 Ill '"• ...... ol "" 11r111 lllt of "" cOtPO .. ilClll 11'111 1•.CUllid ,,.. 0Ktrnlll'r I • IS. tt ltN n»n OKltllbt I • u 11 H10 »'ll 1'0 A11ttlll. C• '*' Norm•" •o-nc:111 -· ,... H r •flCI •••• ." 1111• lftl'1ttl ..... """"" INI Ctfll ill Llllt DATED Oc••· 79 "" wlfllln 111uro1mt11! °" brltlll of .... Ctr llmU.O Otr'l'lllr ,IOJ u Mal Ori ... Ctrlfflcll• ""' •boYe wtlllt" Ol)ICI ...... '""""'" ». ""' llltwetft Ol)f detours ooe-way s tretls and Dalltld 0 c-· ..,,,1911 ""t.111 "'""° •IMI KkllQWltdt L&GAL N011CS .$1111• Monk• Cl I ltldl•rd • & GtlCI !OFFICIAL 51fALI ON w Tu••• " TnnlM "" ~
ki B t r h p T 1 Id lo ..,. 1111.1 1UC11 c.rMt•lloll 1x.wt10 LE"'' NO'J1C£ N TllOlll-11,.,119t1 1•r1111r I Cir>-/ti l•nN ,. Wt!'911 E1u11 •' V V TUl•I. ~ I/Ml J no par ng u or l e L!1~ F ~:..tit Ille Ml'll: UJ'U.o .. .mff ... _ L.... Portwu.w ltfld C1 Nt11,.., l"l>bllc.C• llornle OONA LO ~MIGH '"" itO•lltT M
pedestrian the answer IS a gas HU«WITt. HUltWITt ISEALI PICTITIOUI MAM• '°'17f How1rd c .. lls•llOI' 0 PrlM~1t Offlc• "' °''"''(tun.... l!M OH Lii... ""' --"'1
I ts & ••11111 LIW/flltt I( Hll'\ln' Vtl-11, llmtlltl ••r1Mr lttJI M' Con\tlllllloo! I J1•lrt1 lhttlt illllltl Cl:"°"' tf lffl Sl fd mask Melero ogis say """"1¥1 ,, Uw Noll" Publ c .... nu C:lltl,ICATlf 01" IUllMllS Wrl1lllWDOO L•"' Stltldl• CllY Cl OK \] ltJl IHllllCllljl It WOllCI '• (Utl"flll 11~•1
Frankfurt has the world s o•rtN llr .. I M¥ Cam ... ltllall EXPl1" NOTICI TO CltlfDlTOttl "" lHldtrtll rltd Clo Ctrllfy '"" .... t1604. PU.TT '"" IAINll (. ".II 1111 . CllllCll!lant , .. 1r1c11oru. HIWMl't •••tll (allf MtY I 1'73 lVl'•ttUUl COUltT 01' THI ctftl!UC'lllll • butl,..t1 11 'Ht2 T•lft lr 50 Ottld O«obtr 21 1t10 Alllrllt,I II &.iw ttHNll Ol'll 1'141 M"'"'"l1 .r ncer41
WOf'St a uto elhaUSt ptoblenl PubUl~ld Ort nff CC11! OlllY Piiot llltOl"tt OINSIUIG I. HAIVIY ITATlf 01' CALIPOINl,l •Olll r:!"n~~ll~r~lGJM:.'' .['::R:1d~0~ 81rtt1' W ArdP I tUt C•mPUI Drl¥9 Sllltr lo Colrltfll I rt!•-lrMI
For the t our••( skip that OfCtmblr I lt10 , 12tl l'lt ,' ... '""'w',',,',,,, ·-·Oo•o_. THI COUNTY O• OllANlll ' H' ' O D1 n!tl M Arfflt SUlll 1t1 $UbltHet •t SHllall '°I Ollllon It .., ..,. ,. Mil. ...... ,.. ol • •lld 1!'111 II ill I rm 1 ComNIM ot Otvkl I Anllll -"'1 INC~ llUICllltt ~nOlr wltlelll ktltt to N •
plaza the H oly Roman em Lat""'' IJ. Clltforlll11"1S Etl•t• al LEVEJIETT CH•ttLEI ~'::. ~l::!":r-::::~:~.· .i:-~·~!': fl.Ill G1111r1I P•rlnl•• C•llf9nll• """ "'""' •Krow ch••••• •IMI lolll '" ,.
sed ft be! LEGAL NOTICE T..,.., ~OH ROE •JO kMw" •• ll!Vl!llETT C. fr Mil ,. Htf'f\ •ti 1m1 T•ll•lr $o Stitt .i c1 11ornl1 Liit Allt•I•' COU111Yt T•L fJUJ J.U..., llftl '°'" lfld P•Yoff 1111 tltm•nd ti! frllrt pe rora cros a er ng Pl>l>ll•h.O o '"'"' c .. d 0111y P IQt MONROE o-11e1 Oft OCtobt ,. 1t1e1 """• _ , ,,., •• ,. -·-,_, 0, ,, ,,., dtN io.n 1r1 ·-o eovtl'lflt 1~d
'"' ''
-· ••o•oc• '' HE•••' o•Y•H ' ,.. ,_,,.,.. Jld< T Wllc.k 24111' E1l1cl1 ··-"' "" ... o , , S •---• o I crowne d m the cathedral It IS DK11111>1< i • lJ n _.. .. ' ' d ~ lieu,.. Nottl'l' l"ue11e 111 '"° "" Mid '"" OK'"'Plil' I I. is tt ,.,. m1" n ''" ' .... .,.,11 .... .n a .,.,,, (..cl lot'• flf '"' t l:loYt lltltllCI dlcldff;f O.hd fol 1 1 """"JI~ •-•ltl ltrcllr w A'*H lublt111 Ollld Flbtu•~ lffS 1/MI 1 ..
now an excaval1on seven c1ttT1JICATI OI" IVllNlll 11111 1 1 "'"""' h1v1"' c 11"'1 .. 11"''""' E,::;"~H•m~~' 0.11~ M ArN U '"° C1v1t1 1 A'*H LEG" N0'11CE «ut.o M9rc11 :i. ltU bll'-fl J •-·· be PK:TITiOUS NAME Slkl __,.,,, ,,.. teolul ... IO II I 11>1"' T ktlCIWl'I lo 1111 Ito toe 111t .. ,_. WIMll n&> ODNALC EMIGH llllf ltOIEJtT
stories deep auuul to come T~ ul'ldtrtl•nfO °"" ur11f"f thtY .,. LEGAL NOTICE .1111 1 ... ,_,,,..., -..c111n 111 "" olfltl St11t .,J~11orn'f!1~1,...1 c-" ,.."'•1 ,,. 1~u • .., 19 1111 wllllln 1,,. EM IGH ,, 1..,,1ot1 •IMI lOU•I ,.,.
a future subway statJOn ,_uct ,.. 1 111111 .... •t 100J 11111 s1 ot 1"' d1rt1 el lf\t '"°"" tfllltltd cw" ,,, on NO¥tmblr 1 1,10 b9fflr. ,,,. • atru"""1 •NI Kli.,..lltlt,.. """' ••ICll!ltl "Mn st••CUSE •• lt1111 Tht ,..., ,....,..,. Co1l1 Mtll Cl for"ll uftOl!r 11>1 llC' hi """'t 'Mm Wl!ll 1119 llttt111ry Notl l'l' Putollc I" •llO for Mid Sii'-mt Ufl'I• ..(llTll'ICATI Of' IUSUlllSI °" Wflldl MIO ltlHl>Oht _ ......
D riving does not pay Even I llau1 I rl'll 111m• al KEITH 5 CAllflET VOll(llel'S Ill 11\t II~ •rlCI ,, 1111 afl1C• Mf"IOlllllf ••M•rtO lrNil .. Hlmllll (OFFICIAL SEAL) •ICTITIOUI •AMI o.tulbtd ,,
the thoroughfare Passing the lEJIVICE "'" m1r u !O II m 11 comooud MOULTON NIOUEL WATllt 01STlllCT of"'' l ltomt"f'I WITTMAN & SCHMIOT '"° Jt<k T WllCa• knvwn lo"" Ill .. lht WILHELMINA •EMIEllT ""' lll'dtl"ff111..i Oo "rtlfV filly "' "" 11'111 c.tl•l11 11..0 sllulltd In tllt al I~• •al owlt11t pe •O"' wl'IOI• n•m11 I" NOTICE lNYITtNO tlALlfO SIOS UOI W11lc IH Drlvt Sul!• )10 N....-.ort ""°"' wlloM l\lmtl .... lu~crlbtod to Nalt rv "ublle C1tllo•nl1 c-ucllnt • 11\11( ... H II "' CllllfO $f1!1 of C1trtoml1 c ..... ,.,. .. °'"-railroad stalion IS now a one-•u 11111 pl1c11 af re11c1e11u1 ••• •• ,,01 TMI •Mch C1111 t26H wh '" la 11111 •I•« llf 1111 wlllllll inilrurMnt i nti •ckncrwlldl"' ,.,111etp110111c11n Hltlll•nd1 DI" Corat11 c1e1 M • r c 11y ol S."'' oln1 d11crlbtd ••loll"'"
IOllOWI ••lOCAT ON OP IAITlllN bullnlH of lh• Und•rthtnld In t it "ll lltrt ll'llY HKUltd "" .. ,.,. LOI ..... 1., Countf Cllflornl• unOlr 1111 ftc!lllo\lo 111"1'11 1\11111 Thll -'lo" ol 1111! F,11 ... 'f•rH
way street The thought of an IC1n10eth L Ftnroro •Sell 1Cen1l ..... t0!' Ttt•N5MISilON M•IH •T "rt'I"'"' to Ille ,,,.,. of 11ld Oectdt~I CDFflCIAL SEAL! Mt Can:imln llllO t••lre1 .. N'l'Olo.sAGI (Nortf'I ,..., DI-c-Tr1cl II 11\own on • M•o 1<•rdtd 111
.'ghl b lock d etour Should -0 Hu"""' Oii Stach ••• •••MWAY INTIRCHANOE wllhlft lour rnOl'lllli lfllr 11\1 II,, P1Jllllc• DOI OTH'f w JOYCE Aut1Ull s 1t11 "' •1111 th.r llld """II comMlld ol"" look :n PIH 11 ol MIK4111ntOUI
Ill Y ICr th W kll 1«21 W1rd SI Th• IOI d of Olrlt!Ol"I al tht MOUi -llOll llf llllt nollCf Noll /Y ,ubll¢. Cll lornlt T~Wolil lallowl"' HrtOlll wlloM 111 .... 1 In lull R1cor01 9f Loi Al\tlill Count.,
tiut d oes not d e t C r Gt Ot" G~vr N ;url Wi ler Olt!Fl(f ot Drlntt COUlllV Olhld HO¥tmbtr '1 ltl11 .. rlllclPll Offlct 111 fl~bl lh.O Or1ne1 Cotti OtllY Piiot Ind P •«• of lt1k1111« lfl II followl C•lll0t11!t OtKrlbtd II lallowt
motorists The Jams are 011tc1 11 2110 C•lllOfn • .,.r,1,,.1 er 111 '°'"' 11111,nc. 1'1'tlm• Gr.c• Mr.nror O••"ll• cou"'' OK.,,,tw 1 .. u tt 1t10 11i;,, J1c1< w Mle~•llOll n1 G•rnto Comtlllfl(I"' •' tM ..olnt o1 '"" 8 r' tee h Wlldi •terrtd tfl 11 Dlitr\cl Clo M•tOt' lrwll• £J11C11lrla .r '"' Mr comml11I011 1x1!rtl Hlth •1111• OI'., C.,._ Ml Mir C•l I terMdlon of lh• ce1111r llN ol Four!h
Unbeue"able ll•ft"''h I. F'"'°" WI~ ti thl 11Mwt namN StPI 11 lt"ll LEG" NO'l1,.., oort~ L Mld!tlHlll U• C•"'" SlrHI •lld IN c""!tr 11111 TU1tln y 51•1• ol C..Uk>r"le D•-COUll!Y MtllCI bld• "" 1111 loltcwlnl fflU\btd O.UO..I ,.ubnllltd o...... C61$1 Otllr "licit n&> .... a. Nl1h •llCll l)r c-· ftl ""' C• II AY-Mid l11t1rwctl0fl Is s/lown on
One subway LS already o" NO¥ 11 1•10 belort "" • Not•~ oubl c work Th• Re•outl011 o1 E•'1...,. WITTMA• • KMMIOT No ........ blr 10. 11 :• 11111 o.c.,,,blr 1 °'"° .....,..,.."" JJ 1t11 -"'-' 11t Tract PW m rteor~ i,..
Pub c I" •lld tor Hkl Sttle DlrMIMl1¥ T 1n1mln !D11 Mi ft 11 OIO P~I~ 1111 Wttkllfl DrlYll Sllllo nt 1t 10 :lfltJ..1'11 ••Ml• J1dl W:. Mldl:ll-laolr. .. -'°" Cit MIKtl 1111111/t
operating a five m ile •011e1•ed K•""''h L F'"'°" & l utY IC• 111 '"t•tth•"" tooetllfr wllll 1 1 -n Mlwl9t'I llff<~ C1lll' nu. • °""'""' l Mickel...., Mao. "'°'"' ., °''"'' c111mtf
Stretch to lb. Nordwestst.dt wl1ot knowr; lo m• 10 119 Ille "''°"' work 11'1111!0 1$ ""°*'" tn Ot!tH t rv:I T1h 4*TI7' LEG L N()'l11'91 SU,111101 COUit" o• THI STAT!: OF CALll'OINl.t., Celllomlt m...c1 5oufll tt" JO' fl"
Wf1C1H llltlltl 0 0 111Mer !)f(I lo tilt wlllll" ft1erlblCI I" lllt pltM P ontti clr•wir>Ot AlltrHYt llr l llCUlrll: A '-D ST•Tlf O• ColLIPOttMlA OltANGf: COUNTV EHi 1Jtn1 1111 ctlll•r Hiit of F-1 ..
suburb The cenlral term ma! 1~1••umtftl '"° ICk-..,..., It'll~ f.0: tK1IOft$ Ind .....ell ufkM\$ °" I ,•, 1~': Pllbl 11\td Q "'" C011I °"'"" flltot .. -:.· JOit THI COUNTY 01' OlAN•• °"' NO¥ JL ltl'O. btl-1111 • NOlll'l' Sltffl lOll 00 '"' wlcll 30ll 00 ""''
I ,, H ( ch I tcut!'CI the 11rne alflct ol Bovie Ellllnt1ri11t 1 o.utnbff 1 .. 1S 22 lll'G :r2J,J.70 .... , N• A IHU 1'11blle In 1..o fat 1tld 11111 llf'OMlllY llltllU Saum O" 1P' It' Whl to.IO lwf
a ..... e aup v;a e Ill a vas !OFl'ICIAL SEAL) LTI>n Street SI"''""' C11!klnol1 wllldo Cl"JtTIPICATll " •USllllllS NOTtC• 01' H1•1tlNO o .. "lfTITIOlll ·-··.., J t ck w MldtrlMll ..... ti"" lrUI l'Ollll flf ~1111'11118 fMll<•
undera-round concourse al Ml y II: HtflfV oocumt n I I e l>I' m I ,,,, ·r•, 1... ..ICTITIOU$ MAM• POI PIO .. ITI 01' HOlOOAAf'NtC Ooroll'lt • L M Ckthan ·-to"'' to "' Sau"'.,. w •1 .. E111 ltol JI '"'fa. e• Nclll'l' Publlt Cl ner11 • tofl>Ot•led h1r1" Far tur!Mr P• 1 cu'" LEGAL NOTICE TM ull4•rtlf,llllCI "°'1 ctr!lh flt 11 ,_ WILL AHO •Olt LlnlfRI Tl IT AMIN !he 0t.,0n1 wlloit .,,..,., ,,. eubtcr!bld pa"' In lflt Whit tf """' ot P1rctl t t hve for s trollers and P• -••• .... Ile• In rt1er11•c• 11 l'>ttetrf "'"' •o ••ld ''-"1 ouc11 '"•'""Mc"• 11 11'' N•-rt 11""·· tolttY ... -, _,,,,, ,,,,,,_, '"' ,,•----dltcrll>MI 111 o,.. " --''"' ,, ·-vo 0 ' ,_ ,_,,_, '"' ,_,, '' <.OJ I e11 1lllor11l1/ ~ridlr !flt lie "''''" P•"•OCK '''" 0 ''" •v "' ~ ··-· """"" '"'" t di r h f 0 .,,,. Cou111Y pro •• raw ,.... ~ ~· ~ Ill OUI ll•m "'Ill' " ltOUNO THE ' ~ .. T I • y od lflty ••teul.O !I'll '""' c1111ornl1 r.corllttl Die-bf• ,., , ... Xpe<! e Y Or 1pp1eS rom My CQmm(,,1011 E:torli l ont tor !hi •lllw• OtKt\l>tll Im WOll:LO VACAT IONS <Ind 11111 Hid fir"' PATltlCIC iCl!l.L't' O•c••ttd !Olllclt 51•1! I" lloot lli7 NII H of Dlflc!al
over the slate of Hesse NOY ?I 1977 orav1111e"t •ftllt1ed Corot •c1 Oo<.Ymeftll SUPlttlOI COUit 01' CAllFOltNIA, 11 airnl'Clffd al '"' follow1"9 "'"" NOt lCl: IS HEltEIY G VEH lhll "'"'" M•rv llt!h Mllf&n ltKtrdl lhllltt Sallfll ,,. ,.. .. E11t
Pubt ilttd o '"9' COISI OI fy " tot 11\d Cllfttlructton INC llc1!1C1111 tftd COUNT'f OF SAN llltNAIOINO wl\;li.t "11111 111 full •IMI pl•c. o1 , .. ro-. John II Dolo• tf ~1, !!ltd 119 t i" • M ii No i ry Pub le Ci lie nl • If 6J 1"I 10 '" •Ml• IMll"t I" ••Id
U'e Jewelry displays com 0.Ctmbl I • IS, 22. 1'10 1217 111 COt11!•uctlot1 Pllftt IOf lhf Rtltc•tlon "' SAN •lttNAltOINO C.1.Lll'OINlol II 1:. f~o:: W•IMr SMt :kPullVdl lllllO tor oroblrlt of hol111rall/llc will .... Pl111el11I Ott Cl lft wm1rl\I II"' 111f'l(;t *"' 10" »' ....
t ,_ h tk rt ( f ( E11!om Trt.....,lnloll Ml II ti Olo CASI NUMtllt l"L 1'<W l lvd No. 1)0 Lot A/lllln. Ct lft lo~ luutnct of l •llftl Tt1!1111111t1ry la Ortllfl CIMITY Wtlt 1._ Mid Wnt•tl\' lllll ns.ot fMt pe e Wh.u ( 3 a IS S Or a P1rt<.w1~ lnltrcN-5110 Ollnl 11"' SUMMONS IMAlltlAON Oitfd HO¥ 1' ltN Ille llll llotltr ttltttllCI to -lcf; 11 mM11 Mr CQmmlUlon !••lre1 ta 1 POlflt Ill I llnt 11'1•1 Ii P•flllel wll ..
lention Up to 50 stand around l.EGAL NOTICE """ llc•llO<H "''' ~ ou c:h•IH ~• 1ht In •• 1111 m•rrl11• ot Ptllllono JUNE Nlcllalli w1 k•• tor fl.I '""' "'''cul••• "'" 11111 111e 11"'1' A,,11 , ,,11 .,.., 4111,ni Nortr.trt't' 540 oo l•t oNlct al 8arle Eft1l11etrlftl !or $10 aa Pitt LEOEllMAN •rid 11,,_.....,, 0 11.0SS 11•1• of C1lllo•11l1 Or•nH COl,llllY I/Ml pll(t ot ht•r"' me H l'lll 1111 """"' Plltll"'" Or•~ C6111 Otllf' •1101 ,,_,Ill" .. •I rlehl •nt11S ,,_ ""
Char1labJy acet!phng the ffl C~edt ITIUll bl ITl'ldt a1v1Dll lo Ille LE OE AMAN 0.. N°"""°'r 1-. 1910 btlott 11\t I Ill IOt DICtmbtr 11 lt l'll fl f JO Im In Novtmbtr U 1f1t1 o.ctmbfr 1 t. 15, '"'''' ll11t tr! Finl Slretl llltnee-Nerlll
t f nl k d 1---------------·f MoulfM.N 11111 W•ltr Oltirlel To Ille RQf'Ol'IOtftl Nol1ry PVblle Ill Ind !or tllf Sl1!1 IN coy11room o1 DINtlrnt"I No J If lt10 "" 70 .,. 'l1" '5 Y7ift t loM lll4t Nr•llll ""' s ares 0 0 00 ers surprise Pur1111n1lo1111 l•DOr Cade al""" S!1tt Tiie """-·~ •• flied . ptllllan CM-C"°"""~ ·-••ICI Nlcllal•• Wt tkff ••kl C"Ollrl ., 100 CIYle C111t11 0r1... ~Sil !•I". "°"'I 111 1"" E"'""" llM
t o see such numbers of Mick T-IUJ1 of C•tllorftll 1111 MlullOll'Nlgutl Wlttr Urflll'l8 ,..,, 1111rrl19e YIU m1w 11•. -" 1'° ~,~ ~ ... ,i:r'°"mi~ WHI In 11\tCll'JlofSllll• ..... Cttllornll LEGAL N<n"ICE ol Tu1lln AYllMll IOO ID lffl .1 .. ,
J P F d
NOTIClf TO ClllDITOltS Dh!Md Ill• 11C•l'l•l..ed !I'll P ....... I HIM writ!~·~ .. •llh n lfl.lr!y .,.,. ol lf\t ~:.nr 1"' ,~lNWlldlld .,.w •• ~ °''" "°""""' n "" ll\fflCI N01111. ,,. ,,. E••' •lent .. 1 ..
aggers or eter on as in SUPlfllOI COUllT 01' THI rl. of Hf diem"""" ar !ht klctl tf In dllt lll1t "'" """'"'"'" It Mtwd an YOU I"',..... w E ST JOHN l!••hlrly llllf '" n '"' fo I Miii! Ill •
one p lace STATE 01' CAl.ll'OttNIA l'Olt wnldo "'I WCltl It la be""'"'"'" la Ill II VOii 1111 la tilt I ""''"If' rHPOfltt IOF ICIAL SEAl.l Cou"'' Cit•~ , ,,. 1 ... ""' 11 ,.r•H•I -~ '"° tltshlnt THlf COUNT'f Of' 0 111.AHGI •1 Otll ell ft I~• Soulllt n C• l!Gm I wltnfft IUCll llfl'lt •Ollr Otllu I ,.._., Ill MollY K HENA'f N.l.Allll AND HCILllNOIWOttTN INC Clttfl,ICATI OP SUllNlll Southl " "'IO /"I ""''"'"II rlt hl
Hashish IS Consumed here '''''' oO °!',0•,•,""o JOHNSON M11ltr L1bar AQ ffmtftl I ed In lht ol 11nltr"ld •NII lht (OUrt m•y «o tr 1 IUOI ~°l''Yc Publ!c C•lllor"l1 (1J1 W"i C:..,tu,., l lv• JulN 1n •1CTITIOUS NAMlf invltt. from 11 d ct11t1t 1i,,. II' l'-'h
But pol h h d
'
... 1 ct ot "" Aooc .,.,. G11>et1! Conl••clfl.-. mtnl <"011t11111no '"l""tllv• o• olhlr orlllln 0 r nc "11 Olfle• In l" ..,.,.. ... C1H'9rlol• ttMJ Th• ll'ndlrll1ntd t1o tt rlllY 11'11• ••• Sl•ttl ll'ltnct Soufll " JO' ,1 .. !i ll
ice ave a ar 1me Oece•M!d 01 A111trl<1 southl n c11 kl•n ~ Ch1al•• 1111nctmlnt otvlllan cf o•OC111"1¥ .-.r111 ,./,'1:m'm°t'.':t:n e.,1,., '" UUI ,,...,.., oMllt conoUC1l119 1 bu1l11t11 •I !l:U N"llOtl Pl 11 ,1 w m ••kl ctnltir lll'lt cl Fout111
clearing the area Most NOTICE u 1-lEllEllV G \'EN lo !ht COP es al !ht Qtn1t• O•~v~l1 "" ,,,, or auPPOrl c:hll4 Clllladv cM d fUPPatl II Nav Jt lfn Ant-YI .., fltll!Morwr lliv(I (111!1 MtP Cl llor"I' urldl '"' Sltf"I ISO Oii IHI lhtMI Harth 0 ,..
t ICll ori ol !ht •bove 111mtd dKldl"I per clltm Wig" II Otftrm1Md b• lh1 lonllwsc..lta tatll ""' IUC~ o!Mt tllltl .. 11bll1hed Or•"" COll1 D1llv .. !IOI l'ublllhtd 0 IMI Co11I Of IY Piiat I dlllOU• firm "'IM ol Y•NKEE PEI). It Eli! UO 00 1111 to 1111 lrut IMll"I o1
trading goes on 1n a park 11111a1 11e •an•"•"' nv c11 "'' 1v1!n11 1111 0 111r1e1 1 ea" 11e "' 1i. a lftl;l1111 at1ce ••mt¥ bet •nlld bv Ille court HO\lttnbtr 11 1• ind Ot«mblf' 1 1 No•tmlllr ,1 'J •~• O.c1mtoer 1 DLEI 1nd lhat 11ld tlmo 11 corn-ti bfoll""'""'
behind lhe St ock e change Jl SI d dKIO<!lll I 1 reQUl...0 10 II • tllem of butlllfft fo WI! ' MDllf r<;h lltY p IJI II 1'111 Wb~ It --1111 a•Yl~I ti IR II lt70 11.t~l'lt ltN 2211.5-10 !hf lollawl"' P1tlall1 \l(f'IG't Mm't I" Ill t moro commonl't' ~-ft t i )al Nll'lh
I w I~ the ""'~"'" ¥0\IClll'I II\ , ... oll!ct SU le 102 L18Ulll Nl•u•• Ctllfornl• As ""'" "' ml1 m••""" YIU t lllltlill .. tll •NI al.uo "' nrr•ld-• ••• II lo t-1 TUii II A .... 11\11 kn•• AM C•lllom .
JS rucknamed not surpr JSmgly c1 1111"'11.al""'1bav• '"lllltd avrt or re<iu " bY Std1on 1m of rM Labar ,,...."" 11 1111"1 .,our .. r111111 ,_ 11 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ,.,.,.. F H1U n1t1 w ., ... A•e T• m1 ot ,.It t•"'"' 11w1u1 _.. o1
lb hash ha , lo ott1$11 11\em •111'1 lht nKtllll'l' Codl! 1111' Cor;lr•cl01' lo w!'oCllll !ht ton-I R• m1r IN lllM Ill llm• NtWPOtl ll11cti Cl II lt>e UnllM !lt!H 1111 canllrm&llOll II' J
e eXC nge vDLJdllrt to 11>1 l/Nkrl Oiied 11 1111 oUle• trKI htrdw 11 IWlrOtd 1h11l POii I eo11r Dtfed Oct 26, ltl'O CllllTIJICATI OP. •UllNllS, II ... • L. (llrkl IK MOlllt Viii• II' Pl" c-tl! 1r;O ''" utOll mt~: :1
Drugs aside c1hzens a nd ol lltr •lltl'MY HENR'f H TUttlCll: 1n ""'"" 11 tit~ lob •lie l5EALI PICTlTtOUS lllAMI ..... , Cotti M•M C•HI tudo credit .. toe •ccftlf.iblt lo !he
Nartlt G1rll1ld ...... "ut A' h."' e,. "'°"kll1111 111.111 -tllO -4\111 , ..... v Olf>t"lll W•r41e Cltrt Tht 111M11t11ttllld .... nrt!fy "' 11 ~ su .. 11101 COUltf" Of' THll "''" Nove ... bt<" ,.,. AOlnlnl•I '"" •IMI "" •bcrtl ... "111~
pohc e alike are taking a lea! C1Ulornl1 tlllll wlllch 11 IM pl1ct cl ""'111d ptfVtlllftO r1ltt"' WIGI "'' Ill ., EtNnor YM kha7t~ oudlntr I bulll'ltn ,, .,,., l't<11n ltd STATI: OJ C•l.IPOINIA •01 11 ...... 1 " Hill (<111' A t•sl> ""6111 "' .... ltn 111111
from discontented youth -bl.otlne•• al ""' UllOt., entd '" •II m•lllll Pl d tar •QY WQrf!IOM II"" "'° e , .... ,, D""""' No J L1111t11 Nltutl C1llftw11l1 ll/Mltr TMI COUWTY OP 01t•--· •••• , o• ',','.",,",,', c,111kr TEN PEii CENT CIOOl.1 M tt>e ._,, bid perl1l"!t11t to lltr ei!tlt ol ttd dKfdfnl tlll'ol haur1 Ourlntl l~t -c•ltndl• dtv JI"" l-l"IOlll 1f1t fC'lllloul tll"IOI Mfl'll of SEltVICI Kl. o\otf1" • ' .. ""'' l<tClmPI"' 1f1t 8fler bllll>tr ct
everybody LS marching will\" lour ....... 1115 1lltr Ille I .,, publlcl wt.tr• IUCl> •orl I• eaurreo lft , .... ol •II• :It P•I .... Hlt~w·• CAl.IFORN ....... ""' II d "rm 11 '""' MOTICll 01' H•AlllNO OM ... TITION Oll:ANGE COUNTY Clsfl la toe ••kl~"°" COf\flrmt!ICtl ", ••
Sol d b I on ol IM1 llOllce •<tfr•ord Ml'l'"""' ..... 1 .. <•""" e. fir• J1M1111 Tr• C•" tttJ2 JIOHd ., Ille lolltwl ... ---w ..... l"Ott .. ttO&ATI 01' WILL AND •011 °" Nov n ltN bltor• IM • Hcl1ry ~ ll'lt 5uot•lor Court llX•llo nrr"" I uergers (citizens) Olltd NOYtml>I 21 ,,,, I -or d811t•' ta 'f~ or D•-rlY 11111 Tll.. 71• -,.. ttU n1me '" fl.Ill I/Ml PllCI II r11kltne1 I• •• L1n111s TISTAMINTAltY PubHc n 11\d !or •• d Siii• P••-•I y '"'.,..'""' 11\d !ht alllt• ......... Ko
of the city s west end twice CO~A TOLi.AOAY OOublf llme C" SUlllll~ '"° lllt l•Y... l'11bll1"eo or.Me Cots! 01 • Pl ot fo IOWI E•t•lt ol I OV c MAT!ICI( Ot.e~•llld IPOlf .... Il l ,1 F H11I ............. I. cealtblt TO '"' P11rd1111r ""'" "" p. E•Kul ~al 1111 W of ,..,, llo dt~• ta w I N-Vef I DtY NoYlllllllr 1D 17 ll 1nO Dtce"'lllf I Herb< I W Ntwm•n ttll Howl!! NOTICE IS HEl(llV GIYl!N !Ill! tfltS Cl1rk1 kllGW" le mt lo bf 1111 11'10fll r1i.o 1, o1 !M claH al tK~ ·~
Carried black flags and ban '"' 11:1o>1e fttmld OKtc:11n1 M1mor •' O.Y J ulY "" L11K>r D•Y u10 70!'l-N "•c• Ne , GitOoft Govt EMMALt HE MA.TZICIC hi• flltd lltttl" 1 w11o .. "•m•• '" 1ubKrlbt<I !o '"• wl!h!ft '"' n11 Dll o1 11111 rtco di"' "' cen d • d 1 to Hl!NttY H TUttlCIC V1 '''"' D•Y Thank•G VlllG D•Y '"d 01.,, Novtm!Wr )0 1'10 Ml lie" lor Preb1tr el w II nd for !"'"~men! '"o •cknawl .... td """ ·~ YtYl llC• 1111, llllllllllCI IOllC~ I/Ml ""''' nerS ecry1ng SCan a In 112 Ntrt~ Gl"ttld Avt Cit 11111115 D~Y Prov cleO tu,,.,er lh~t H W N1wm1n luuanc, ot L'1lltl Tii!Amt"l•t• 'to otll Kl~"',,,',"',,',',ml norrnl l •PtrlMI of 1K row 1hlll bl
Frankfurt T h e y protested Alllamk•• c111ftr11I• '"" tiw P•v to torl"llltn lar e1c1t • •M flour LEGAL N0'11CE Sllh! ol c111ror1111 Dr•nt• counri '"""" "'""""' fo 11 h 1 v•" 111nc111d 111 1111 "°"-1 11s1>1on Tlil9
h h d T•I UUI ,., 5'11 dtV sh1I be not , ... "'~" Two Do ... °" H0¥1111blr lO ltl'lt Wltrt me • furll'ler "'"! .. • .. • ,,.' I ~-mn'" for MllY 11th Morton lllldet1l111N ''""'" llM: rftrhl 10 r•IKI 1g rents an spol zoning All•rnt• '°' l•K11ttlx (I? Ml 1110 e ma" lou ""vm1n r11e !or !hf Not•IY Public lft ,,.... for w kl s111, w "' • ,.,.. m• •lld Not1r, flulllle c1nrtr1111 1nv '"° 111 bld1
which a re turn•ng tile on"" Publ 1111e1 o '"'t Cot•• o. 1 .. 1 ot cr111 or ..,,r11m•n 111vo1vt0 ,.,....,. ,_1.., ._,.., Hl•bln w ..._11 ~t«o.c°' ':''1j'J" ,':",. 11"'• h11 """ .. , Pr!ncl111 Offlct 1t1 atc11 ., .,...,. .,, lfl•llld iN '"~'' M
.... Dlc:emDtr 1 • u 22 1'10 ,,,. 70 II lhtlt be fl'lln411o ... -...... c-NOTIClf TO ClllOITOltS Of' •uut k-lo 1111 lo "" '"' "''°" --em ' ,, • )0 .'" 1"""" Or•-c ...... l'JI Ill wrlllne .... mlY bl ... 1....,.., " h fesh.ionablt resldenhal area trtctor to ...,.., • cot1lrK1 I• 1 w1rc11ct TlaNtP•• ,..,,,. k tub$Crlllld 10 1111 wlllll" 1 ... COUt"t _,, cl o.,.rtlMlll No J 01 H kl M't' com1111111tin E111rn Adfl'llnl11r11or 11 111e effleoo .i hk • ~ d t t f •llO llPOft 111'1' llltoor.anlrtclar unci.r Ill"' hi Nolet Ii ... reClw l lYll!O Ill f11e CrN!ttwl ''""""" •1111 •~1t61ttl Ill llltCllllCI court .r 1llO Civic Centtr Drlvl Wtlf Ill Aprll t ltfl 10rnt¥t DSTIOW CJtUCl(ER HASATI._
h
ln a IS r1c O company LEGAL NOTICE "'~ ""' l•u tl>•n 111e uld WKHltd t•lt• 111 FRANll: l.OGANDICE Trlllllltror Ille "'"" ~~~ ~.!:::.:; 1~~1!tmll "ublli.htd Or-• cu1t O.llY "1101 a KUIET su1i. sn ttn W1tllllr1
e quarters The clly s new lo •II .. bortt• wor•met1 Ind !llK ... lllCI w ..... butll>HI IOdrtu 11 '"° Wl>kltrf (SEAL) w E ST JOHN N-Mr 21 Ind Ole• ...... I .. 1! loulp•r• ·-·f Hiii• (Ill,,,..,,.. to210.
Soc1ai-nemocrat1c May 0 r =~~ ~ ":.:.:;:. ~ ·,~=Oll"al c!: Ltl\I Analltlm COllftlY al Otlntf "''' MAlllY IETH MDtllTON ••• ··"--... "" ~",'!'-,,,. 111»-lt ~ m,.",'?!..',~ 1,._1 ... ~lc.~OI' ~ c.•-~ lfi.tr .. NI 111""'71 ol Ct Uarn .. m11 I bulk lr1111...-It l boul Nol•f'l' .. ubllc C1llfor111t ..,. ..., , ._ "" -..,. •• ,., "'""'
Walter Heller has s 1 n c e NOTlCl Ci' IUllt TIANSl'lflt ol't' ht.nw!lll k '' 1PKlllt0 1" Sld1a1t t77J 10 bt "'"''"' 11:1CH•110 • YOU NG •1111 ,.rrnc!pt Offle<i n UlllMI '''* S4Nf"I 11111 lHt LEGAL NOTICE 1111 1 rtt Mllc•rloll II' 1111• Httlc• _,,.
d d ti d Nol Ct • "' •l>I' •IYtn la 1111 c ...o '°'' of lllf L•bar Colle I HAZEL M YOUNG Ttlftllllttl ~ Orl lllt Countf Or••• Cllll bllort llM mtlll119 II' ll!f Mii or ere a pen Ing pfOJCcls OI Ltiler Ell.,.ln CM lie"'"" 1114 M•rli n T"' Canlrtdot 1h1I 1>1v !ravel 11\d bus ntn tddrtit 11 10ll Yorll1awn L111t Mr Con1tnl11'9" l!••ltlH Tll 171~) 1#-WU ",,,_ 01tltl 11'111 Ulll d1y ot Novllllbv l li'I.
he ld up 'OU .. Christfl't"' hu1bllnd •lld wll1 tutltltl•M• Plll'lll"'h fo ff(I; Wll•km•" Collt Miii CwnlV al °''"'' Sttlt ol A•rll ' 1911 A"-r..,. "•Hllllltr c••t••ICATI Oil sutrN••• J OONAlO EMIGH • 0 nN<Wd to u ewl• t~• wor11 •• 111<1t co ,_,, Pub! ahtd Or•~e c~" o o• , ''"' , ..., -~-AGml"I''''"' --E tile Tr•n11f c t wlloie bllllMll ldd PU I .SJ I i vtl trod slJ!llfsiffiC~ D•Vfrltnl< •, "" ,,.. u.,, """d 0 •nit Cotti 011 y "lot l'ICTITIOUI NAMI "' ..... ven police marched •n w '''" ,, _, ''''' •-• c-·•• ,, ,., , -r•v to bt tt1n11111tc1 , Dtc1111bfr I 1 is u 1'7D u,. • •••-" '' '' "' 0 ,., "' , , ,, ,.. " E•••t• ot ~· •• ~·· dlfl"ed n l~f t•PIC•h• Cft tcllv1 -· ~·· • lctmbt I ~ l tt•ntO Olt (trl Y can PATttlCIA M EMIGH
mid-October to demand Or•"G" s11te o1 C1Utarn • th•l 1 • bu~ 111rre11,,1"' ••r-ttment• 1 ,.. ¥>: tn !he ~°!:,,~ ;1
1 ~!~~1~,0~ ;1~~11ft":!:..M'" LEGAL NOTICE 1t7o 11"'1~ dudlno • 11111111t11 11 1'lll Jtrr• ¥" L•M OSTllOW OIUCKllt
h 'gh e r Pay and better lra'n'ng I'"''• • 1bout lo 111 m•<M lo Cf 1a n 0.Pftlmtftl ct rfllluirr •I II• 1uon1 In •c s•io P Ol>t-'-l• Oticrlbld In ,_,11 LEG Huntln1tOt1 ll11clt Cl Uorn I UM411 1111 lllAIATllt l IC Utt IT
To• e1 •nd J°'" 11: Torre• ~u1b•"4 '"" co•d•n« wl 1; $KllCtl 1m t o1 1111 L1bor 11 A •lod: "i;," 1,101 I atunrr• fllU '"''"' AL NOTICE llC!ltlolll t rm 11111'11 II' COMElll 1.0AOER •r MAltTIN M. OITttOW
Daniel Cohn Bendit the pudgy w 11 T •n1lt•efl """°" butlnen i:d•n• Code •nd •llO<I • al '~•' •"' T1•11ft T-&MIJ IENTAL •nd "''' "d I"" ft c11111PCIPd A1-w1 fw Atll'lllnillnr!<il"
ed h d h I USO Mlr•m1 Ortve HeWPGrl tlCl'I Al e"l!en I dlrecltd t~ f11e provl<loni t" bull"eu .,....." 11 THlf Pt.A.Cl! I nd IU"llttOI COUttT OF THI al ""-lo lowlnt ot SOii WllOfl M mt I" tlll Wit.Ill"' hulrltl'll
r aU"e an arc 1st who 1n Cou"IY of O•'"'" SI• ' DI C•l 10l""I• S«llDll• im 5 .,,., 1111 t ol l~e Ltbal' IOClltd 11 2'10 llrl1la! S•rtel Cot11 MIN ITAT"lf 01' CA"-IPOltNIA !'Oil PJIMO f~ll I/Ml ',,. of ••ldltnCI II •• to!IOWI ..... rr Hiii• C..lllwlol• ""'
spired the French student Tiie PtOCl<lITT to bf l••ntli!O"ttO h lace 1tr-d c-CotKetftl ... !he irrn111<w111enl al ..... '°""IV al Or1net St•'• "' C11ltom11 THI COUWT"Y OJ OltAJMI CIRTIJICATI 01' •UllNISI M<I JM £ c-· ltU2 Jt,,lfy11 Publltl'lltl er.,,.. CCllll o.nr Pllllf •• 15! w ltllt Slretl Co1!1 ,,,.,. °""'"' P•tftllCtl bt !ht Con1rlCl&r "' llW tub-""' bulk Ir•"•'•• •Ill bl ~""'""''" N1 A4ntl l"fCTITIOUI lllltM NAMI Lllll Hunlllll!IOll •••ch C•lll ,,... N-Plilr ,s. 2' •IMI DKllll!ltf" 1
riots In }968 Set>.m\ to have al .:;r:"!'o:.':~e r: ~:~~~ t" 'l!\ttll contr1C11r vnd~ ~Im °" a llltr fht i:rh dll' ol OKlll'lblr l'tOTICI 0~ HIAltlNO 0, l"ITITION Tiit u11dtr1'9Md llOll her-~l•lllY 01lt0 NOYllnblt 2'. ltN lt10 It!! It
become Of alJ things a police 11 A I 1!ock I" ltlOf ll•turH. eau ""'"' c.!.~~~o ln!.s :!t::~"!:i'c,, eQ~~i!.~ H10 11 10 OCI A •I l 11>trt l4t l!KfDW r:~::rA~IJ Of' ... :!!'1'to::: .. :i:: ~':' :...•."~,,,, .. 01~ '.,',,~, ~,,'',,'"",. STATE 01': ~lt1;;.~t~OrntP•
h .,,., Qoad will ol lh•I llt111tf 5-Cor-1llan '1'1 Llnco II -'"'""' llut"' WITN THI WILL ANHIX•O .,,. •w ,,. ·~• ·~ Ott ANGE 't:OUHTY ero A young patrolman WOO llutlMll krlCIWn 11 Tl'I• llt.UIY P•rlour ~u~":tl:'" 10
1" 10~"! :0°":lc~~~~ ~ :,·~~U~~:'"I' CounlY ol 0"1'18' Slllt £1lllt o1 DOLL E E JAMES Otelia-~~.~:I z~:::1 /1~11r~°':nd~~lr:lltflltl: Oft NO¥ '' lt1!1 btlor• ,,,. 1 Nell,.,. LEGAL NO'l1CE
.applause and headhnes at a '"" •oc""' 11 65! w "'" S!rttt cai•• prtr111e"~1P eorr1m1""" Mert.t tit• •II• "' 50 l•r ,, --to 1~, Tri nrlirw • 1 ICI 11r1au1 firm "•m• of ll:AL FA.a SYSTEMS Pub! c In 1..0 to• 1110 11111 P111C11'11ltv 1-------o~~-------meeling to organize the march M'51 Cou"•r al Ort ..... f 5tllf al ,,.. Pllb le •otkl p•olfd •NII wll cit •II-butlftt51 ....... 1 tnd .00 '"" Ulltl tw NOTICE II HEttllY CIVEN , ... , '"d 11111 Mid I rtn II COlllJIOHd ol lht ..... , .. M" JM E Camtr kl\I""' lo .. ~
Cl lie<"" • m!" 1tt I '"' I PP '"' rn~ a orov tm n T • I Ille Ill • OPAL L SM TH h11 flltd h•retn • 1111-""'°""I"• " IDll Wllo1• 111m I !\Ill "° 11"11 lo °" 1111 ,,r..... """" 1191111 I• c••tlf'lCATI Of' •UtlN•S• lvhen he r emarked \Vhal T~t bv t tr'"'''' wur bl con1v111m11rc1 thll 1 •O@ ro , ,..,, Ilea e al 1.,.,0,,1 ,;:"•$:,;~ or ree v11" ••• ••ll lien tot 1ro1111~ a1 •I I •nd ,,, 1uui nc• a1 lllt(t a1 •iild•nc• ,,, •• '° ~"1 to !it 1vbsctlbld to tt>t. w111>111 lntlfllftllnl 1nc1 PICTITIOUS Jot.I.Ml!
We need ls a Cohn Bend '! for ~,.,,••,,",',•;,•~ _i~,' ,",,¥ N~&so:c~~ Thf ""lflCll• w • ,0 11~ fh• •81 c al O•lod Nowtmber fill 11?0 l111• • of AGmlnlllr•llon wl!h.ff> .. w II Sl•nley C Al 111 Jr lOJ21 ltM<ll 1clnewltdt1d IM tx1tul1d llM: 11m1 du1~ ""'°• .,"','/,~. ,"', ,'..,".,"',"••"'c-~o -Cl•
w• •PP '"I C'\I to lou ""v"'P" I~~! W I be Rlcltt rd B Voulllt °'""11td IO 1111 Plll11at11r r9fet11Kt hi Av1n111 Lttun1 Nl•Ut C•l 1 (Oflltlll II•) cit Colll M.M Ciltlonil., ul'ldlr "fh. 11;: the police I r• h SI Co•t• M•» Couftl• of 0 •ne• U!td In , ... Pt"0'"'""'' cl lht con! •ct Tr1n1l•rH .... di 11 ....... for f11rth1r ,.,.1c11•1r1 I nd Otltd No ... 111111r lt 1'70 ~·,., IC .. Nb~rl"I' c Ill I ll!IOlll f '"' Mlllf "' MINI TlllAINS ....
Slllt o! C•l lo "1" T~e ,,, 0 al AOOtP"tl(~~ to IOll"'fYfl'lfft ft ~1rtl H Youn• lh1t "" !!1111 •tld Pll CI of hN r"' 11\1 Sl1n ,, t Alt" Jr OllN u c I er" I fh•I •• 0 firm II Q'.lnlMltO el Ille to llW
There IS certainly a new ~,,!~~ ',,11~~~.!: ~~1·:._~" Y~:i t! •ucti t•••• 1h111 110I be '" ltltn o"' 10 Tr'""'r" ~m•,;111 bffn ••• for DIC1111blr 11 u10 STATE Oi' CAI.I FOR NIA I ~;~"nee:' c!:11~' In :1 "'tan wl1a•1 1111111 111 full •IMI 11..:e
.. p ublic 8p1r1l about Ju st Trl"Jltrotl '"' Ille th tt •e1r1 1~•' Pfll I Vt .. e~c~ 1 lmll'tkl lfl(rlW c .. ,.. .. IN • ' • m lft "" court -of °""'" COUNT'( OF DIANGE hi M• C11111ml11lat1 Ell •n ·~~~~'W' ~.r~al\: S1nl1 CNI Cif".
bl '" I b I I 1 f 11 d !tt tn1 from Tl'lf 1DOve i re None w u"•""11 ov"'"'1 ~ 1~' ~rr• nf IHI Llnc.i" A,,_ mtnt No J cl •• d court •l 1116 Cl• c On Novtm"r If H10 bllo r 1111 1 Nov ,4 n n clt COil• ,..,_ c1111 921'-J>OSSI Y 1.uJS Ur U en CJ Y 0 Oiied NovemDt t 1tl'lt tOYe IOt tw '"" lo nt IPCI t"nc,,~ • ·-· 1"111(, Ctllf11'"1'-tN!t Ct11t1r Drlvt WUI 111 !flt Cl!W Cit S."I• Ne111'1' Publtc In ,,_,. It 11ld CounlY 1114 "ubllihlCI O••"tf COii! Oa11\1 p IOI OtllCI Now1111blr U 1'79
cap1lahsm _of banks depart C• talft o Tott•• '""'"' ttte ~·1 t•<Pld!HI •n ""1'''1 01 •t-nn s Ant C1111orn • s111e Otf"fflllllY •DH• Id ll•n .... c N°"""bf' 2• 11111 o"""'""' 1 1 is C1r1 o NtltOl'I Tr1nllt H 15"" I" ,~. tO ·~YI Prior lo the rHllelf Pub '""' 0 • ._ C61ol Dt llY ~Ila! °"'"' NoY•mDlr" 1t)fl Allen Jr know" IO .... le bl !ht l l ttan 1t70 220110 St•lt"' C•lltar"""f °'""" C:ounlY
menl stores and home offices JOI" ii: TMr.1 tor c•'"'11 <•'• or Olc•mMr, u10 22•10 w E ST JOHN w11att "'"'' 11 1ubu:•lbde 10"" w1111 "1----==--====----1e n Novtml>lr • ''" lltftr• "'" • e w""' ,_. "umfo.!r or 100 '"' c~• ~ c o ,, • , o LEG" N0'11CE ~""' "utltlt" 1" •..o tor wkl '"" _ ,, starting lo de"elop 8 T tftttttH 1 , , ou11 r "" 111 rumenr '"° Kk-t0tt0 " m1 11111 IU.I .,.~,. ,_,,,. ,,,, 0 ,,,_ -• ~ub l ... tO Ore"tt Cusl OI .., p ot ti ftlftt ft Ille I ti ttcttd1 I rlllo ol CU.UOI • WATSON 11d I'll l•tcultd mt lllM M '~-!ti .. ~!Ill ltl"IOll ~ ,,.,';;;"';
human face OKemlltr" 1 ltlll n» l'lt -10 1 vt er LEGAL NOTICE ltAJtOLD w STEWAttT wu,,..1 MY ~.,,., •IMI 1111 LIOAL NOTICI 1111>1crlllld ro ,... w11111n 1nstrU1n111t w c Wit ... !flt "'•d• Cl• fl'law ·~·1 II h snr Mtlltlnr't' .... (0,,l(IAL SEALJ lllllWPOltT-MllA UNIPllO Kk!>OW .0.ICI ... ••IClllllll,... HIM
LEG.L NOTICE ~.":11""11 ·o'y~:·:~p::::c:.11!"1 :::,~. ~:r ~;;';,"'su.\~~..,.nl• ,..., ~:: ~ .. :r;~~llO•n • SCHOOL OllTltlCT iOFFIC;:!.~EQLIHEN•'f LEGAL NOTICE
Oii •n '"~~•I b.1111 lllltWlcl• er loc•I' .. J<llll ""'""'' ..,. Pttll1• ... r o ...... Coun11 Ntllc• IRYltlll• 11t11 Nt11ry Pul!llc C•lflor11l1
lief°"' tNl J. Of" CEll.Tlll"lCATI OP IUllNlll PubllllllCI Otl "ll Ca11t o, Jr Piiot Mv Comm 11 °" l"x•ltn NOTICE IS li!ltEIY GIVEN 11'111 m1 Prlnc!NI Ofll~ 111 NOTICI!: TO ClllOITOltS OF D Whe" !he cJr. ~t OI' prov dt• ,.ICTITIOUI NolMI N0¥1111btr 'I ,J ...... o,c.,,.,., 1 Aprll 11 ,,,, lot. of educ1lla" ol lht Ntweort Mt•• O••nt• ClunlY
IULIC TIANS,.Elt ANO NOTICE 01' fV dl~C• 11111 "' emalovt• ttllll' Id Tiie Uncltrtltntd do Ctrl f'I llllY •• 1tl'lt 21'110 ,.ublll~M O••"•t Co•ol ••••• ,,,,, u" lltO Sdoool o r1trlc1 of Ortnet COO""' ,,,, Comilif1ilat1 £11i1lr .. INTl:NOIO TIANSFl!:lt OF T-11$11 aoor•MfCfi O" • OI ~•con! ICll en In cot\duct!n• I bu11 ... u 11 t6l1 WMl1k1r Novtmbtr 2I 11111 Otc.....,lllr l I IJ C•! tom I •Ill r1c1IYe HI tel blOs 11• lo N .. ''· lflt
LIOUOI LICIN51: 01 l.ICl!NSEI NOTlCI TO Cltl:O TOAi lft!Wt 1vt•1ae ot "01 ltH !htn o.,. 10 lluen• P1 k C1U lornl1 ullO• lht fl(' LEGAL NO'l1CE flO 21,,_10 IJ 00 NOQ<I °" IM um dtY flf J1111.11.,. Plllllli...., Ortft91t Con! 0111'1' PIW
NOTICE 5 HEllE9'f GIVEN tf1 Ille IVl'lfltlOlt C:OUllT 0" THI a••nl te IO e 111'11 lout"tVmol\ l !le<.r1 I fm Mme al T • INOUITJtll! lt11 11 1111 olflct ol itlG 1cllaol Olllr ti N1~1111btor 11 24, I/Ml 0.ctmPlilr T I c eo rau al GEORGE E ltEGAN Soct•I STATE 01' CALlilOlHtA Th• Ca"t 1e10 It rt11Y rt<! to ma~e 1..0 11111 uld 1 '"' 11 cOll'IPOMOI of "'• SU,.l"ltlOI-COUit 0,. TH• L EG ,, NOTICE loclltd 11 11!7 "l•ctn!l1 A~nu1 COlfl Jlfl 10 Stcur ty No OlO 11 01?2 T '"tleror tnd l'OW: TH E COUNTY OF CCI!\" bu! Diii to IUndl t lltbllMltd lor IM fol 0Wln11. per1on1 wl!oH 111m11 In full STolTI 01' CALl•OltNIA ~ Mfl• C1IUtr11 1 1t W/I cit '"" II 4 bkl1l----------------
L c'n1tf """°'' bull""" tOcl en 1• Iott OltANOI odm "!ttrat on al lllOrt"I c11l1 P a•otram1 Incl P 1ct1 al ru dt"'t• ••• 11 tfl tow1 l'Olt flll COUNTY OP OllAHOI •lit bt Pllb le v "'"""' I ncl ltd for LEGAL NOTJCE A llaklT Sll"ttl I" ff;t C IY ot COi t Mesi NO A~TNI I he fmPttr1 rtt ""'''° 1011 enllar1 o• THOMAS Ml TCHELL 1):tl If NI .... ,,,, PllO,.OSAL FOtt STUOY 0 1' /)ATA
.,.,. Countf al 0 •n,. 51tlt al El.,. al GllACE H GREEN O.Cttl lcurMY"'"" I" '"' IHr•n!l~••b. I ade WlllD ... 0 l "Ot C•!llDr"I• NOTICI 01' HIAttlHO 01' l"lfT11"l0111 , ... ur1 .. AOCESStNG SYSTEM '---------------· l(;flllor" 1 ft6611 -I • bu k lr•nl er II ell Oii lllCll CD11tr1c11 Incl I olhtf Cll'"llr1ctat' 1. NOA LEE MITCHELL 1lH E •01t .. ttOIATI Oil WILL ANO ,Oil SUPll!OI COUtT 01' TMlf All bid' Ir' It bl In ltCtwtlll'ICI w1m1-•boul to Ill m•Oe ft1 W LLJAM O•LUISIC NOT CE 15 HEllEIY G VEN IO I~• O" !flt l'\lbllc war1c1 1 It t rt l'lltkl11t 1uclt WI Km 0.intt C•! tor" 1 llTTlltl tl$f"AMINTAltY l lONO JT•TI 01' CALIPOttNIA Condll OM. ln1lr\ICll0111 Intl Sotell!Cf!Grlt l"JttN
Ind JUOITH E DALUISICI ""'"'"" ..... ~ ... ta I al "'' l l)O\lt fttmtd OKIOtnt cantrlbullotll Dl1fd NO¥ ..... bfr n lt"ICI WAIYIOJ l'O• THI( COUNTY OP OltANOI which l fl -an 11• I" ""'allle' ot "" CllllTJr)~j\T• o• , .. u .......
w It •• lal"I ltMnl• Soc ti !IKl/rlh No .... , • I otfSC/11ltl Yll'>O c 1lm1 ... 11111 "'' Tiie Colllt•dor •!Id •m IUhl;O!ll•tctor ThOll\11 Mltcht I E""' of ANITA ,,, JONES Dtcttotd ........ In• Purch••lnt A•'"' •• ••Id kllOOf Dlslrlcl Tiit lldllii.;.:.J0~ Ct~~ """' ... !'4 111111 11\d 15t .. 1401 T '"''' ·~ 1114 1•lcl <l«Hlfltl • r f"U eo la I e "''"' unatr ~"' 1111!1 (111110 y WI"' h~ ... Llncl• Let Mllcl'lt. NOTICE IS Hl!ltEl'f OIVl!H lhll MOTICI: 01' NIAllllNO OP PITITIOM ttSI Pltctnllt A.vtnur Clfll M ... C'Dlleludr .... ""1llllff ti IOI N l ulh I ~· <ltd T IMltrtt •hos• ~u• "'"' Id •I~ th1 "'c1uorv vouchl I 111 lllt olllc• oulrtmfnh al 5tdill"• 1 n1 I tnd 1111 6 111 sr~I• of Ct lllot11ll Orlntl COllntv H L. J J 11 t l'Otll PllOSATI! 0:1' WILL ANO POI C1lltornl1 I"~' 5lnt1 No.-C1Utor1111 ulldtr 1111 1J".trs~ II IOlt A liker St ff! In Ille C ty ot 1111 c e k al lllt l l:lovt t nll!ltO court or """llllPIOYll'lflll at •DPrenllcr1 Oii Houtmti.r it 1'10 Dflert "'" 1 ,:,1,70ll larO"!~oi..'le '°:t1 w~ ~~· nl 1 Llnlltl TlfSTAMINT•R'f Et-ell blflk• mv1I prM Ytlllf 1rlot M le! lloul 111111 """' cl COFFEii!
•I CC11a MaUI Coun" al Orin" Sl•lt ol lo ar111nl mtm wllh lht nttlH~rv /•lll'"mtl Oii re 11 Y• to IPP<t"' trtlt o No lrY Pub tc I" •nd far ll kl Sii • IH.,.nc• II IAl!trt Ttllt ..,enilrY to l't~i' Ellllf Of LAUllllNCE <:Ll~flOll:D Jl"Vll'l' I 1'11 Sil tlolLISJI CO r.IMI llllt Mlill llf!TI 11
Ctll!orftll f26l• vouchtrl lo lht 11nd•t1IOlltd ti l~t olllct 1ltllO•rdt w1gt tchedu n Ind a! .... .., a••Mllll r fPPlll>eO THOMAS M TCHEl.1. llontr (II-WI vtO) relert nc• Ill wtr ch O•HVER 0.ctfNd NO bldlllr m•y "llhclrtVI' hl1 tild !tr I corr\l'OllCI I Ille lol -lntr,r-t Wh-.
Th• p oatnv h de1Cr l>td lft oe"e ii I$ al htr •Ila"'¥ JOHN P HOFFMAN Xl7 dul .. ~t m•Y bf ablt nld tram 11'11 •rod LI NOA LEE MITCHELL •no.ft to lo mlllt for f~rlltir Olrlkult•I •NII 11111 NOTICE IS HElllY GIVllii~ !!>ti Pll"lod of tl~IY UOJ dfVI llllf 1111 dllt ::'t't'~1 lull I/Ml PllC•I r•lldll'ICI IJ'e
Al 1rock 111 r 1oe llxlu 11 '~" oment t"O L•~• & C01or100 l ul O np Pt11d1"1 01,..tlor of 11'1dv1trl1 Jl1!1lla"' ex oflltlo ,.,. 10 bt 11'1• 0.,'°"' •holt n•m•• i r• ,,,. rr"" •tld a •ct el Mirl.,. tllt l•ft'I• M• lft L.. 01nYe 1111 1lltc1 h"'1n • H tl Ml lar !ht OPt"1"" 11\trffl ll:oorwr A Aln • !llW ,.Ill St H-..n l oad w( I of 1 t•rl•ln L ouor S o r Cl llc<"nl• t 101 '#lllCh 11 lllt P11Ct ol !ht Adm ft 1lr1tflr al Apprrnl Clthlp Sin IUbKrlbfd la lilt w thl" lni! umtnl Ind ll•I bffft 111 lo O.c1mblr 11 ltH 11 llotl for Ptaltl t 9f will Ind tor l11u111a 9f The 9Nrd OI l!•uullon ol 11!• N1W1orl-l e1ch, ti " !wt ntn ~MW" I I LIQUORS llY bu'l"fH al Ille ull0~•1lgnfod n I m1llrt1 F •~clltO Cal!forn I a l am 11\t. IC~now tdoed lllt.¥ e.o:tc~lld Ille i•ml t XI Im I" IM ceurtrPClll'I cl Oeitrt Lllllrt T11l1"'t"IUY to !hf pefttlo11tr Miii U"llltd lcllOol Ob lrlCI !llf"'tl !ht 0.Yfd lttCll J0t Jlfll SI N_.,,
(;EDIGI" 8nc1 tocilfod 11 tOtt A laker pe t1" ne to t~t 1tt1lt 01 ti 0 deceOtM Div t Dll ol "'" 11111 Crsh o S11nd1rd1 11\d (OFFICIAL SEolLl "'""' N• s al lllll tour! ii 700 (lvlc rlltrtMt le w~ cit 11 "'l dl lot furlll1r rlt ltl 10 "Itel •"Y flt 111 bid! •rod ""' g11ch C1ill Slrlel Jn lhe City al Cot!• Mtll Cou"ty wl!hln lour rnOl'llll• llllf' l~t I rt "'b I Ill bri ne .. all!CtJ ltv1 lr Gt¥ MCOI mo I Cenltr Orlvt Wfll '" Ille Cltf ti Si nll Pltltcul• I tnd m11 Ill• ll"'t 1rlCI •llCt l\ICIH•tlly I CC .. ! 11\t '°"""" b d lllCI ti llMI NOYtmbtf II lt)fl
t Ort"lf !.!tit ot Ctl fa "I• 1"4 c•1 Ol'I ol lh I 11Glkf' NOTICE 1$ HElEl't' GIVEN lhtl tt... Nallt¥ Publk<• torn 1 .. "4 Ci lllttnl• ot hltrlllf 11'11 ltft\I hit bit" Ml flf" •l lvt t n¥ lnlarm1lllY er ln" .. U l rl!r In lt~l!h' ~ Alnlp
'
lllntlft ,~. la ow ng 1tcC>lloHc btYtr1•t OlllCI Novtmbto u lt70 Mo< tan-NI•~! Wtl•r 0111r rl •Ill •K •I"" D11ne1 Cou"IY 0.led HO¥tlOlbl '° 1tH D.c•mber 11 "'° •I ')It • I'll 111 ~ lftf &Id Ktlvld STATE 011='(.l°i. ,n.8,fr.f"
I Cllll5t Ol'F SALE Nulllbt<" 71 "°'" JHlll"lt Grt'" Amll•I" tt•lld bd1 ., ""' oflk• ol IOYlfo My C,,..,mr1111111 E••lrn w E IT JOH N (OUtt,oarri ot DtP1r1 .... ~. Na I "' 11ld NEWPOlfT MES• OltANGI!: COUNTY naw lu ufod la ortm ttl lot•llO It 1ott I E•@<ulrl• QI lilt EMlnterl"' 112 $outl\ LYOl'I $ ..... t l•ftl~ AOrll t 1'11 County C trk COii I •I l'OO C!Ylt C'tnlt Orlv1 Wtll Ill UNIFll"O SCHOOL OtSTltlCT On Hwtmbtr lt ltH .,,,.., IN •
lllke 51rttl Co1I• Me .. Cl lornlf tllll Wiii of Ille 1b0Ye Mmltl 4HIClt"I A"' Cl flor" I Up tfl l)\oo l'IOUr al 10 Olll lt•tll' I( D .. "'1' '""-Y MtlK~ lltOXON ANO SIOXON Jiit. CllY al J111t1 ~ Cl ~klf~ll al" °''"'' c.unlY C1 INr"ll Hot11'1' Publlc 111 lllOf lot llkl Sllkro to \ht p .... , .... lcK.1tH I l(ltt .. ltktr JONN • HOPFMAN AM °" D•c-w u 1'1CI II .... lcll I"'• All.,...... • .. C•l'll .... Dl1V• S•I'-H~,.,...,. NI Otltcl' NoY1n1ber lJ ll lt •• Oartllt~ Ht .... , l'llltlt --•Ur ,_,.. RotlMT A .-.1n1 •• ,,.
1$1 HI I" !Ill c,.., el Cat•• Mtll Countf ,., Llkt & C•lortllll l wl .. lllf .,,., 1l1ce "'" wl I "" """lc!y OCllnt'd ........ N Mii• II S•lll 11• N.-1 •••c~ c11111n1i. w E ST JOHN Purch•1l111 "-""' 01•ld .. :.l~_ltll ·-Ill ""' " ... ""
,l>f Dr•~·· 11111 ot C•"'°"'I• ,. ..... "' c.11,.,,,,. tilt! HO u 0 HI eo 11141 1~•11 "" "" !ht ••nll Alll C1I H nn• ftl '"'' ..... IHI CaunlY Clark 145-llot ~-~· ...,.,.. •r• "''*'I"" " Th1I '"' 1mounl of CIUl"(htH 1!'1c1 fjo Ttl (JU) m .,. dOI"' ol me Pullllc work '""'lnbllo•• Publl•Md 011"11 Cu1f 01 " Piiot .. ""'""'" ..,. ""'""-" c ..... UL 011 1011 D1tltl Navllftbtr JL ,..,, wlllllll .!!111"'"'"'' '"" ICkNWt ..... '°"' Ot tllon In (at11WCllon w lh llkl Altlm.r kif f:•«irtrtlC liticrlbld • ..., orilllrld Ill lllt ''ld ttfOIU NO¥trnbt 11 21 lllO DtClllllDlr I I Publl1111C1 O••n-. C•111 OlllY Piie! m O...r °''" Pub llhtO Or•,.... c ... , 01 ty •1111 ( ··1ei:r~iT1"" Ml'll:
1•1ftlftr al .. 11 Hcel'll• lor llCll!Oltl) '"° Pubtlthld o""'' (Olll 0.11~ p IOI ''°" 1110 11»-10 N .... lllltlf ,,, ,J 11111 DK .... 1111-" I ........,, •-11 Clllf ""' Navtn1blr '4 1t10 •IMI Oletmbtr ' M•l'l' 1"111 ~ H d bu1l11t11 lncludlllt 11'1• ,,11 .... Id N0\"1mMr 11 ,, '""' DtctmDI• I I E1th bid or •ro00111 th•ll -'"""out "'° ""-11 Ttl C71t) ....... t4 1'70 110).70 Nof1rv Putli< • C•ll"°'111•
.invllllOl'l' 11 '"' 1um di •.U.OOO 00 1170 21J7 70 1..0 Wbn'l IM "" • lotm lo bt obtl rltd 11 AIMrllff' flt """""" Prlnclt>ll Olfl« Iii
When c 0 1 1 11 cl !lie 1 n 11 ow ", m' tiff ce Gf 110)'!• Eft•l""'r n1 I!) JClll h LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE: "vblllMd o,.,,., C•t1I Dlllr "lie! LEGAL NO'n.CE Ortnill9 ("""1't' l:1. .. Eau p ,, lOt sn Goodw I l.•O" 11 ... 1 SIMI An• C• Ho II. F..Clt NOYtmbtr 71 21 '"" O.c1mblr I Mr C111n"'t''*"' 1-.1 ..
l!l tll !4 Covn llOI 0 tOll'lllf • LEGAL NOTJCE b 0 or • -· must bl •cc11111o•~llCI llr ' "'° ,_,., A.Prl • 1t"ll
11,ttt S• LIQllOI" Llcen1t wooo sn c111tle•1 ch«k or clttct c•rttl.O bY • T-4N•J I Alt 1Mt LEGAL NOTICE ,_11 Pvblllhtd 01\"9• Co.11 O.llY f'llOJ. ~ •tit"' IU 12 r''"°"' bll ll•~k or I bl<Sdl t bond IO•I~ NOTICI 01' INTI NTION TO SUPll OR COUllT ~f' "tHI ..,,. No~1111b« 11 ( t l'll Otetmffr 'b-7'
, •t1 01~·· bul ""'" "111111 '"° tOd t ue1 f"ICIU"' not ltU !hlft 1&"<. of the '"'Oii"' c, .. •,TI SIC:UllTY INTlltlfT •••• , .. ,',',.",.',',"•'···.·.·.·... FJr ·ow"• Hlfltll'r Cl!IT FIEO AS 1'11 " '111lttlrt' ht T '"""'o w IM" th " ,.. • p ""' al '""' !lid or ol , ... lfl!•I llftDllftl IM NO IC II ,.. fbV ,1..... " "" .... •~•l"'"'o•il, 16 !tr 11 known tfl tht '""IOI '~'' •Ill •«~Pl 1 U111lr1ct 1nd C•ldlltr1 or I CHAllD I VOU NO Ind "' A41MI Todllt Thi """'"1•neo 01rlM" h1v1 c•ned LEGAL .NOTICE
111"t1"ir•rtl\ 1 t NDllf ClftllTIJIC•,i~T !PtEO AS l"ld~ N••b t Ill Ill• ordtr o In""' ltYM HAZl!L H VOV HG Dlbltwl wlllll t11111 If WAL TEA fOWAAC CLAllC NOTICI TO Cft:IOITOll illol111 bu1l"'11 I" 1111 St11t "1 (l lllol" I
Th1I It h11 been 10..,, bt!Wfffl ... d lT 1S HERiAY al Ille Mevltfln.Nl-1 Wtltf c llri(t blltlfll.ll •cld '"'' 11 !Oii Ytrki-Llllt Sit •k• WALTER t!!OWAttO CLAltlC ·~· IU .. lllOlt COUAT o• TNI: unOlr m. flCl11kM 1\11111 "PlfC:ISION•f·--~~-----------
tlct"M• 11111 l"!e"'61d r '"''"" 11 • '~~LOW~r lt/llO • Ct 10 tolt car EKll wdo bid or • _,. "'•11 bf t111td C&t!• Mtu C-IY t'I' Or•nM Sl•ll ol WAL Tflt E Ct.Alt!( U.• WALTEtt STATI O• C:ALt•OltM1ol 0" T 1 C ol L M.AHUl'ACTU llllNG COM llH'lltlOlt COUIT OP Tiii
>!_ulrtO lrt' lie Jl:\11 of tM lu' ntn '"" N~ltt~ 11 ;..,,_ bu$ Mii In l~t Slftt of fncl n1ec1 11 m1 alllc.. ol ttlf Ol1tllel •I tr Ctllttwllll 11111 • MCVffty llllt .. 11 II Cl.A.Ilk. l~t W f Cl.Aft: 11: Dtc .. tld , •• THI COUNTY OI' PAHYN !Mlr ,,lnd MI PllCI ot MlllKI ITATI 0, CALll'OltMIA POil
.. ,,,,,UIGt" c-lh•I "'' contkltrtllon c111toml1 ulld1r mt net 110\/I n• .... btlD•I""" tr .... '" 1111, "Ollet Pl'O¥lllld llooul Ill bt cttalfd "" D.tlll!' Ind NDTICI " HllllE•Y 01\IEN fo "" OIAJMI • lac•IW •1 .., Wiii 11111 llnll Cffl• Tlll COUMr'V Oil OlllAJMI i or !I'll ,,1n1trr al .. Id bw1IM11 '"" PllliCISiON OPTICAL MANUl'AC Tfll tbevt -tlonlid clllck or bond 1rt nlt0 IO "IANK LOOANOlCI ~ crltlllort ti !ht ·~ lllrllld dl<ldent NI A ... JNJ Mffl on,,.._ Clllllf'/' CtlllornLI Tho NI. A..iU1
lr1n1l•r al ... d lie•"" I lo bl ltlkl Ofllr TUltlNG COMPAN'f IN( Th• P• .... llllH b9 • """ II I UI lllfft 111•1 , ... trlljl. il•rfr WllOW ... olllffl NOrtu It tt:10 11\11 •tt M"'Dllt "41vlnt Cllll'llt 11•1"''.... frltt " ELLA M•• I CA•MIAN lllllllS '" !vii ""' PllClf "' , .. llltnq "' ... TICI .,. ,. ..... ,,.. 01' PITITIOtt •11tt ,..10 tr1n1ltt lttt beef! 1-l•td lrt' I I •lice of MllllU l fld !lot , tel Of H wl 1 lfl'ltr llllO • COl'llP•(f It 1w1n1td Wltllltrf Lint A111Mlm (Ollftly ol Olllllt Mid dltodlllf lft '"~lrltl fl lilt lhtln DlcHMCI 11\t PtrlNrt It• II .. lp"t POtll A""°INT"41•T T•UtTl ll Oii
""' Otptrlmllll al ACOllOCIC ........... ~.':rdtnu ol tlll ~t.!lt<n It IO<llld ""wort ...... in bt cl•!!l\fd II !!9111d1!..i ,, ... ol Cllltarni. Willlh ll!f """''1'1' Y911Cl'rtt11 111 ""alltn llOTIC! IS Hl:ltll'f GIY~N 1, "" Cllttllt L.. ..,,,. 21111 C11111; TlnAMIMTAAY TltUIT TO l"IU.
C01'11'111 I ... W 11 l1!h l!tittl Coal• ~· d1m1•tt lf i!oe JllCCenf\11 ~lddt< •ttu111 Tiie lroolITT II which !!It SKur"" of Ill• t ltrk al 11>1 1110.-. fllllll td COlltl •t Cl"Hllll,_ 91 lllt •l>ovt ftlmld cltctlllnl Ntw-1 IHdl CIF!for11l1 ¥A,(AN(T
T1t1I. II. ''"''•r '"" 1ul1M1•"' Of ~ ....... C~nlY (•lltvn!I to""'• '"'e th~'""' I(! lnhrrt1I WI' .. creel.., .. In tell•••• ..... l"' ..... I"""' wllll lht MCtllll"I' ¥ClllC~ "''' '" ""°"' ~ ....... c111 .... 1111"11 I • Rum l ltr ... "" C1ul1 N-1 11111• ol (HAttl.!S A 0 0 LIP"
Jh• •forru 0 tlOCk In •••de ll•lu" 0. N "" • ltl'lt Thf IUCCtJlful blddtr wm bl ret111lrM I •IVl'ft Ind ..... 1 ...... nl fvrnll11•1 Ind ""' fa 11'1• und111l1nld •I '"" lrfllC• II' .. ~ clK:IOl"I '" '"lll•ld ,. flit I""" St..Cll Cellfol'flll WEiT-HAL Ole ..... ~· 1pmenl Ind •oed w I o• llld bu1lnel) ttO o;~;:;:co En 1n1rl11• II[ lo lu•" lh. !tl!Or •M mR. 11.,,.... In an furnltl!l11111 et Dtlller CCIYtflnt l flllll'IY hll •flfl'"""'¥1 DUttVl!A CAlt,ENTlll • •llh '"' l'IKflH 'I' vouchln '" ~ tlflct OATIO HO""""". ''1'0 NOTICI! .. HIAll'f CIVIN "'-" "'11 111 lnlllf i nd 11>1 (Ofll dtr1!1111 IS CM !tr L. 8• rv tmoullt 111111 la 1~ o! lllf Ctlftlfld r;aw ioUfld •I 7'~ I lllo1 ll•t1I (111!1 IAllNH Itri' l!INllT J SCHAO. JI J Ill lh1 cl1rll of '"' 111o1Yt 111l1ltltl tMrrt If Chftflr L ltrr• J6lllll Wlllf 1111 lf!M """"' 1 "111lall ...
1ner1!or 1a1111t1r w m 1~1 conlfCll 11 o~ P" cl 11 trlc• •ncl • !lllhfut o•rforfl'l111<• l:lolMI I" Mt11 CounlY or 01•n.t Slllt OI' tns MtcArinvt aau1tv1t11 '"' Olllct to trtl•rol fhtlll with 11\t ""'"' .. ,., lllJlll \.... •• ,,., -i~"""" ltutllt " Tn'-t~;;
tor ""' 1r1n11,r lflll •ltllMlf"I o! It>• Tl! OF "'c'.~"POIN.. '" ll'llCl\/llf HUi i le 1~ ot !ht C""lrlet C111for"1t 1fld buJlfttll kll(rwft •1 THI l tX !PM Hlw'9f'I lttdl C..119,..ll YOUCl'ltn 16 1111 llntltrtl-11 tho! elflct STATE" 01' CALll'ORN!A l T1"11!1 ft lltl v.c:•llCY ttllortnct It wtrlclil
''°""'Id tlctl\M,, '•bl COl'l,Vll\ .... ! ... an STA ) SI ... 1e. tllofl band• " bl *~""' ,_ • PLACE ,, .... Wiii<~ I• 11'1• •It.et " llullllh• 81 Of h!J l !!frllt'I WILLIAM • MAYIS .01 J SS h m•d, lllr flirtl!tf Mrtlcut.er .. .,,. 11\M
I •!ltr 111t !Ill d•v ol J111111ry 1t71 11 IYttlY Cfll!'lll1" .. I lltcllrY lo lllt TM •for ... d lk\l!"llY fl"l"lltlloll wltt 1111 l/llCll'lllntf I" 1!1 19\t!ft " H rtt Jtllnt Norll'I $tft 0 1brl1I Avlf\ut, A111M COUNTY 011" OttANOI 1 l!'>f ti""" I nf •I.ct .r tlffrlrll' Ille ttlf\I
"" nc .... dfN~I of NIWHl"I N• COUNT'( OF OlllANGE I MIUl!Wt Nf1..-1 W•lll' Ol1trlcl bf CCllllUlftlnl ltd (ill or .11 ... "" lflh "y fl"" •l•lto"' ,,1. Otctdtftl wtm1,, IDl.lr c.a11toml1 •1"1 whlc~ 1, ""' llt<t "' Oii NtYtfllbtr • "" ... ,.,.. Ill• I 1111 111111 ...... Otctmbtr II ,,,., rtt
tlelllt 8111k II rw1 Wtil(lllf °''"' In lllt On N0¥1111Mt t 1t10 btie<• Inf I "'" '"'"I llld ccrndtllOf\1 '°"t• "" "' of 0.Cllftlllt lt10 .. II • AM " manlhs an .. 1111 llf11 911blle111M II' thl• Ill/ti"'" ol "" Undt.rl ,_. In I ll l'llllltrl Htl1ry Pr.tblle In •nit tor tlld c""""' .,... •• I .fl! "' '"' ""'"-.. DIMrJ.
t tlY of Nt""'°" llNcl\. COlll'llY ol Drt net Holl l'l' Public I" 1nd fl)r llkl CaunTY '"° '"' 1""'""'1IOll fot" blt*t•. tHKflld lo ll'lltrl141 Ew.r-Clf"Mf•lllll. 1111 Llflo llOllcl Olrfl lfolnl "' """tillll"' Mld"ille""111 "''' .. ,_llW ""''" (hllMt L.. /lllf'I N• J .. 111• ctllf1 .. * Cj;j\c 11111 ..-1 Ce!lton'lll oro--1Het 11>•1 Ille Sltlt ......... n~ ll'Mt rN Chtlltt L. 111d I Mrf al ftlO Mll 1111"111 "°'U -or" •• coin •Y-........ P•rk. C•lllw"l' Otlld N-toer :It 1'1.. wtflrlli loltr 11'11111111 '"'' tr!t. llrtl lll~lu hrl'l' Inf ltr.rth L. ltrl"I' ~-.. ..., 19 Cltlltr °'"" WHI Iii 1M ti" .r &IMI 0....-.lrntnl of •lcOlltlle l•"'tr-Cenlrel l~tl' ._ to l'llt It k """ ""°" 11\auth lt.rlt~ dtKl'lbld htf1ln ll'lll ll'lln St l1r •f lMW~ IO 11\t SK"'tf PArtr Wl!ht I (lll'k" Jr lflll 9' "'II Miid trt "'-,..._, ....... nllftfl 1re wlrt(rlfl. Ml (ellfor1';ll
"'' ......... I'd ••kl lr .. 1"11111' ol 111!11 ll<ll'IH ~ """"' 11 sublcrltolO Ill ttlf """"" •IH bftoml ••• ,, el lllt cwitr•d t it M!ntt1 ntm .. •1111 INld1"!tl tlWd ., ll.CU.., ol "" Wiii Dried N-btf ,. 1'11 ... .. ""' wtlhlfl "''"-"" tlld Ollltl NO¥ ... ..., ,, !tit Dtlld N~torf )I 1'11 lntlrvrnt"I •nd ICIMW!ftlltl M 11111 1111 Tiit Mal,lltfln.Nltuti Wtllr Ot1ttl(I ll'lt O.Otarfor ,,._, lt>rtt. "f'llU 1111 •111, 01 Jiit. •l:tOY"e NmHI illtC"ltltllf ortlt M Cirtnllll K'<llOWIMHO It ,,,. tfl.ll 1ttfY .. Kll!lll W I JT JOHN
WI! 11r1 01 llllkl t•tclliH lhf Uflll rt111'YU. lflt r!1ht M •l !ttl In~ 111'11 1H lrt HOllt D\lltTl.I. CAllPIMTt• A •••MIS lf•ICVlll' 111 1111 WHI 1111 M-Clln!" Cltrt.
Tr'"'ltrtf inti I"""""" COJP'l(IAl S£•1.I • llllh. tr .. rtltM ~ ""' •'lill •I bldt tr to Ottld NO'itlnlNt ti~ llH a , ••MIST J KMA• ,. ti tM ttle¥9 1111"11 Mfftnt !OP'l'l(t,t,L SIALI ...... A. l•IWIM.
T ""'"'"" e~tlYll M Ch•m .. tLlln w11 .... "" "'""""'I• I~ • bid "" ti .!KurtO ... ,... .SH MICA/1111wr ............ WILLIAM. MAYIJ lf¥9IY11 M. °*'111trt1l11 22tt "~ ...........
J\11111111 E. O•IWltkt Holtl'l' Pub I< C•lllot"1' fftltd ~ llW l'rlr'4 Lot•,..lu ,._, Offlft 111 11" 4U .-tti till f1"111 A<tt No6irY ,USllc , C.llfom1I $1111t """""'"' "' ,.,,lltftfll llld IMtnd"' °''""'' Collfll• f<!OOLTQN NIGUP"L '"'•r•ltl llK,.... c.-111111 N...,..,. I Mtfl (1111 t'W6I ...... (lllltl' ... '"" Ol'•llt• ("""" (tell MtM Cotl ...... ,...
Tr1"''''.. Mr (ommln lon ... plrtt W,t,TER D tlll:ICt •Ill \.111111" oll'tR" T.....,_ m.c) Ut,... T•lt 111'1 ~ Ml CWlll'lllHltrrt IUll"ti Tll 111•1 ........
Gf'ottf E It"'" Mir"' ''" Ir •lr"{llldff I H I• ·-· P•nc C1llftrf;ilt .... ..."'"""'. -1:a .. 1111w ... __ fir l !l,lellllr MIY .. 1rn ....... , .... HR--
Trt"'"' or •lld lletll-"11b 11!od ()l"•n'" Caul 01 r flllot $KT1!11'1' •s 111tol P~tl tlttt Orfn1pt c .. 11 Ot IY "1111 ,.11tll11!H1 Or•l'lft c; .. 11 011" Pllltl "llllll....., Or•1t• c11" 01 IY ,Ito' •uM •hid 011"'" c..11 o. ty ,1111 & '"Yblltl\fd Of1"11• Cot!! O•lll' .. tlftl H1v1mOI 10 11 rt •IMI Dtct111toer 1 .. 11bll1h"' Ol'l• Co.ti 01lly •!Iii! '11bll11\fd Oll<'!fl CMlf 0.ltt Piiat N1-btr fl •NI Otf"" .. r l I II. Nllftmlrtr I• 11111 Oftt111Dlr 1 1 11 N-llolr 1t 17 If •11111 Dtcwnbtr 1 Novimblr ,.. M •M OMrttMlt .fr.
-.itl-I ""' 12JI 10 Ul'lt 21•11 Otctl'lll!otr 1 • ,,,, ,, ...... ,. 01( ...... btr ' 1110 nlt-N It.II "'*"" "11 11NoJ19 ,.,, 11fl 1' "" nt•H ,
---o::-=-:--·,..-,....-":";! __ ":"'~~--------'"'!----------,,--,,---------·-----.~------------~-------~--~--------
I -
•
HOl,JSIES l'OR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSE$ FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
Gtnerel 1000 Gener•I 1000 i;Ge;;;;";••;;a;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l:;OOO;;;:;c;.,..;;;;;:;':;a;;I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;1;;000;;;;;;
* * * * * * TAYLOR CO.·
"SP IC AND SPAN" DOll HOUSE
Newport Heights 2 ·bdrm home ideal for cou-
pl e. Lge rooms w/beamed ceilings. Lge. rear
yd. Owner moving north. $25.950.
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
52 Lind• Is le Dr.
Cust 6 BR., study, 5 bath home w/4 frplcs .,
circular stairway, decorator selected carp.
& drapes. Shown by appt. .......... $210,000 l MASTER SUITES · $1 29,500
Trenlendous View! A great family home in
lmn1ac. condition. 4 Bdrms, Cam rm. separ-
ate D.R. & 3lh bas. Professi9nal decor.
For complete inform ation on
all homes & lots, please call :
Bill GRUN!)¥, REAL TOR
83l' Dover Dr., Suite 3, ~.8. 642'""20 "Our 25th Yea r"
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 S•n Joaquin Hills Road l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!IOOO!!!.
NEWPORT Cl:NTER 644-4910 Gen erol 1000 General * * * ;* * *'=..;.w_H_Y_P-AY-
I
1G ,_._,,._,_._1 _____ 1000_1 General 1000 RENT?
Collect lt with lh<'St! two hom-
es on chOice E'ASTSIDE cor-
ner lot A 3 bedroom I: a
2 bedr00m, each with its DA'NDY
1>UPtEX
' East-side 1oca1lon 'A'ith block
"-au, t>nclosed yard. Try
$1,000 Down on 2Zl-D2-nfA.
Full Price Only
COMPANY OWNED!!
This beautiful 4 br Paceset oivn yard. Both lreshly painted too~ Both homes for
only $39,500 t.. owr1er 1vi1J
help finance.
Colesworthy
ter is &\\'ailing a new owner
because the oon1pany "·ants
out of t/W' Real Esrate busL
Jlt'Sli. Outs111nd ing area, and
a dellghtful filtered & heal-
ed POOL nestles in the back-
yard. Located close tu golf
course in fifes.a Verde. Great & Co.
$29,995 u~rn'IS avail. & priced at REALTOR
-"" $46,!m. Newpor1 Beach Of(icc
EXCLUSIVE WITH
Newport
••
Fairview
OCEANFRONT
CAMEO SHORES
· -Spacious Ii luxurious
5 bedroom home
with steps down to
private community beach
FormaJ dining room
Paneled den with bar
poolside family roon1
1232.000
Real tars
1~0\.lr 15th Y ••r
in The Herbor Are•"
673-4400
$19,500
WHAT A LOW PRICE
for this gorgeous 3 bedroon1.
2 bath dol.l house. Lots of
Tender Loving Care here.
Deep pile ca'l'E!IS wilh
matching drapes, Tim!'·SHV-
er kilchen. double garage.
Yard COmpletely IPnro:I in-
cludini; front !or the kid!.
10% down will handle!
CALL
Walker & Lee
Realtors
2790 Harbor Bh:d. at Adams
jl.)..9~91 Open 'til 9:00 Pt.I
COATS 1028 Bayside Drive
.• WAltAc~ , ___ fa_67>4_r~;;-ut---
y REAL TORS Beach House -546-1141-
{0pen Evening s)
\0 THE REAL
0-ESTATERS
NEEO A TAX
Macnab-Irvine
Realty Company
HARBOR VIEW
HOME WRITE OFF? Likr new 2 bedroom den 2
Tllen use a ·pa11 of t_he ~own baths. Beautif\llly Carpcied
payment as pre-paid inter-and draped. Many extras.
r sl in 3 units, Costa ?.tcsa. Ownt'r transfcrN'd. A8king
Convenient loc~tion near $34.950, Another exceptional
schools ·& shopping, 2 bed-buy'
rn1s each, garage & pool, · ·
Macnab-Irvine · asking $36.500. Anxious own.
er will cany 2nd. Make
offer~ 642-8235 675-3210
PAIJLoWHtl1!
CARNAHAN
•&ALTY CO,
1093 Baker. C.M.
BEST BUY
In }~arbor Highlands/\Vest.'
cUff area. f o·u R l:Hirm.
home in TIP TOP shape.
Unclt'r $40,(XX}. Try lO'k
down. Owner "'ants action!!
$24,300 V.A. LOAN
Subject to 1\~3 annuaJ per-
centagt' rate with totaJ PRY·
ment of $111 per month.
Huge 3 bedroom, '.! bath
borne cloS(' lo !IChools and
shopping. Gorgeous f1RE-
PLACE. ''Glist('fling Hard-
"''ood Floors." Submit a
reasonable down payment.
seller \vi U co-operate.
Walker & Lee
Only 10°/o Down -'!'"""" \\'ill buy this roomy 1900 sq. ........---~ 2790 Harbor Bl vd. at Adams
ft . 3 bedroom, J balh home Coldwell,Banker 545-9191 Open 'ti! 9:00 Ptlt
1vl1h large separatl.' family ~•DCOMMllY. BACK YARD
room and formaJ dining.
You'll lovr tht> near new MECHANIC
•hag '"""'' ""' ··~ ... ' 60 I 83l-0700 641-2430 $22 9 50 . "'ell landscaped rear yard. _22 _______ Tb. h . ' rf • 1 lh
Priced for quick ~:.I{' at A L t for Your is ome 1s pc .cct or e
SJ2.500 with cally lcrnis -1 0 backyard hobbyis~. It has
Call 67~YI. Money 2 two car garages -plus
three bedrooms and \\'OIL!
'0 THE REAL
.. "-ESTATERS
• • l • '·~
HOm. Plus Units
rn a private run.I !!ielllni;: -
spa~ and lots or 8hade
11tts. Homey. neat lhrt't'
bdnna. l\\'O balh home \\'llh
lireplaa-It. picture view
\\·indo~···
\\rJTH TI1REE CH 0 I C E
\VELL KEPT UNITS 10 pay
expenses . \VHAT A BONUS:
Bolh home l'nd un!tA 11ho11·
pride of O\\'nt•sahip and are
in immaculate cnndhlon.
Priced lO'i.eJI 1111 only S!'i8.500
_ with Unv.rn:lng av11llablf'.
M. M. LABOROE, Rltr.
64&-0555 Kves: 642-7438
Here's Your
Chance!!!
Srn111\l'r _rhr1•r bc~room. home 1 CALL NO\V S46-8&10 on a 4:i fOot \\'Ide Lido lot RSI. ·
n111.kPS for grea1 pa1io par.
lie~. ~~nr 1hose 1vith visions.
646-1171
~o'THEREAL
\"-ESTATERS , ' "' '< J ',Tl 1 ,;
$17,750 FULL PRICE
2629 Harbor, C.tlf.
EASTSIDE, C.M.
3 Beclrm, 2 Baths
• plus * 3 hug<' bedrooms \1·ith mod-2 Bedrm , I Ba th
ern i.:orteo~s bath. 11 needs near t11h SI. Shopping, trplcs
!'nine cleaning hu t you reap in each bltns in 11pt recenl-
lhr harvf.'sl. \Viii sell \\;jth 1y red~. 4 Garag~.
F'l!A and No Down Terms L h Rlty
GI 1ern1l!. WHY RENT! GC enmyer •
W I k & L e c.11 "'"'~E"'" "'""' a er e VACANT
Realtori Immediate Occupancy
27flO llul'lxir Blvcl . at Adams 4 bed PLUS lor1T1al din-
:1l't-0-!65 Open 'tll 9 P\\f ing ;~~S fanilly room ·with
BEACH DU PLEX fireplace PLUS drl'an1 kilch-
\fest N~'lllJOrl duplf's. l BR.
Assume a $24 ,SOO low inl e!'fsl 2 ba, <'a. unit . Spacious liv,
loe.n on thi• dellahllUI l bed. rn1, w/frplr, Nicely carpet.
room, 2 bAth llOmt. ~autL ed Close to tw-ach
ful corTll!r lot with l)CCMS sn.3oo3 6'12-zi-1.1 Eve1.
tn PLUS pool ·PLUS xlnt
financini. Assumt! 6%. ~ VA
Joan. Asking $48.950. Call
Ginny Morrison, S o u I h
Coe.st ReaJ Estate. 545-8424
or 540-2286. ' for boal or tniJer. Frffh, •
clean, ntat. $30.$XI. 546-2313 associated $24,950
0 TI·!f; REAL
"-ESTA TERS '
CORONA. HIGHlANDS
Vliew ._ pool Ii )'OU own Ult!
land, in Corona df'l Piiar. 4
Bdrm1., 2 baths.. 0 n I y
169.500.
CORBIN-
MARTIN
REALTORS 641-7662 -
3 BR + DEN BROKERS-REAi.TORS
Z02S W lalboa 67J·l••l
S\26 • month, Aasun~ ti~
5\.. •; apr. klan. l 1wi n ailed
---bMrooms, C'O%y de n. 2 bal hs.
IMPRESSIVE dreani kitchen, b1dlt • In!. Pool. P11tlo. Vk-11 +! 4 Bed-541).17:20
rooms, 3 baths, IK'P ,powd ,TARBELL 29SS Harbor
rm., 'A'f!l bu, Iii! dtn rm, lg'"'=====;-;;== kit w/~p brkfSt nook, panel. WATERFRONT PAT IO
It'd fl m nn., tn rhl! r xclu. Ont of th(. belt 1n ~ Covea,
5ive Dover Sh0rt5 home. Rdom for a lal"'Kc boat
Roy J_ \l/11td Rltr .. 1033 tllar. 4 Bedrooms
lncn Dr 646-1550 open dAtly, S12:i,OOO
THE: .~~lctil draw in 1~ LIDO REAL TY INC.
\\'e;st, .. it OAil)' p 110 t 3377 Vi• lido 673-7300
O JJ"illed Ad. 512-5678 DAtl.Y I'll.OT \YANT ADS!
o THEREAL
\"-ESTATERS
LIDO WATEl!FRONT
APTS.-320 LIDO NORD
$150.00J Price with 7% lsl
T.D. 6 Beaut. furn. units;
6 car garages &: util. room.
80 FL on swimming beach.
\Vil! consider trade for boa!
or maximum $85.000 lge. 4
BR. house.
Bill Grundy, Rltr.
833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-467il
•
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES l'OR SA!:E HOUSIS POii SALi HOUSES FOR SAL& HOUSES FOR SALE
General lOllO General 1• Newpert lliNch 121111 Hunt!""°" Beach 1400 lfunflngloft lle•ch 1.ali
MOYE IN BEFORE WHAT !1~ PRICE 71/.0/.-4 11$08[ VACATION AT HOME A~N~.~~N&.,M5ll%
for thia: rorpou1 3 bedroom, Ownu'a divorce aacri!lce in FHA Joan or $50 down on
CHRISTMAS 2 bath doll houre. Loi. ol 8',y<:rat noar ochoor. • This unusual ..&tie home now FHA 22"°'· 2·""""""' Tender Lovin& Cano here. stortt. Fee title_ New cu-. is oompletely customlled 2 bath Sl8.500 full price .
Deep pile carpets with pets A: drapes, family nn, for crtt.cloua living. Swlln In ~~.er~•-~wa~':'.', '"•n~:-t
Ready and waitinr Is this matchinr •-.,. --· -•-cond Sa be •·• f • -, ....... ......., "'"" ... ,,. .. OK-. _ , uuo:· AW1 , pme rm. ve your own a~ poo _ UJV • •--t.,' ~··. •-, call and beautiful Glen Alar borne. saver ldtcben, double pr. about $10,000! ty pool area sporta 2 patios. u"' .... r.,. .... t"'
CloSt to schooIA and ahoP-age. Yard completl:l)t fenc. 54&-1211 Deluxe bltn all elec kitchen Jee loday ·walk to i&hoppi.fl&,
ping. r-.tagnifictnt trtt1.aur. ed includinc front for the &: family room lanai. Price If
round this 4 bednn, 1% bath kids. 10% down will handle! includes w/w crplA, drp&,
home. 1'ht owner has paint. CALL 1hutten, water softener, -....... •11J
ed the inside and will install w lk -I L PMwport Hefthtt 1210 tu.4471 (-.)-a er ee waahe:r, dryer, refrl&'. + ne-w carpet!' fO! you. It'1 BARGAIN I I much more! Assume 6% ASSUME 5% FHA mortpgt
vacant and waiting for your Lovely 3 bdrm_ A den, l-% FHA loan. Tota.I monthly of $24,000. Cash ou.t for
family to enjoy Christmas Realtors ba. Alley entrance, rm. for payment only $159. UNDER! $15,900. Heated pool, two
by the fireplace, VA/FHA 7682 Edin&:er boat & trailer, Covered UNDER! PRICED!! $26,500 story, 3 bedrooms, 2~ baths.
terms. $28,500. fn4) 842-4455 .Gt 54().St40 ..:_ ... __ G 1 Hurry!! formal dining room, family -Mhop. Ma,y • • Harbor View MORGAN REAL'TY "'°m w/Ottpla"'· Carpots • J6iiir.. COATS
~WAltACI
RIAlTORS
• ffl-4454 •
In CorON del Mar 67U642 675-6459 drapes. Vicinity Brookhurst &: Indianapolis. By owner
-4 Bedrooms, family room -BY OWNER: 4 Br, 2 ba, after 6:00 PM 962-7635.
garden kitchen on extra frplc, blb11. Many xtras. REAL ESTATE
la.ra:e loL Luxury bath with Walk to 3 schls. Would con-HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC. Fountain Valley 1410
sunken tub + many extras. alder least, 543-5306. 194-5311 n-...n Eveni-1 •A .. ooo You 0 .. -... •·-• ....,.... ... ~. .. .. "Ill:' ...,.... Open '1 days. 8:30 to 8:30 Lo Int/Lo Down "'""'""'""'""'""'""'"~I Pho,,. 646-nn
10 THC RE:AL
"-1;sTATl:Rs
Realty • 642-5200
University Park 1237
ired hill ·
REALTY
O THE REAL
'"-E:STATERS
CUSTOM TDWNHDME
WOW! $16,750
IT's GREAT! Relax and en-
OWNER MUST SELLI
ROOM FOR TRAILER
Extra large rumpus room
+3BR&.2BA,
HAf'FDAL REALTY
64>-4""5
joy """""' Hving. No up. OWNER MUST MQY(I. keep \\'OrTies. Large master
suite. Cozy living room. All
elec k1tchen incl washer Reduces Price $2,000
&: di-yer, Private 2o• patio. Lovely, large 5 bedm1, 3
Clubhouse & pool_ Low, low 'bath. Good terms; Undu-
down with an investment priced!
cheaper than rent. Don't be HAFFOAL REAL TY
late! Call ITI4) 962-5585 842-4405
FOREST l OLSON
Inc. Realtors _
19131 Brookhurst Ave,
Huntington Beach
BUY OR RENT
REAL ESTATE
HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC.
lff.5311
Open 7 days_ 8:30 to 8:30
.
$15,800 F.H.A.
Anyo~ quaJifies subject lo
FHA Loan with 6~~ annual
pereentage rate, Total pay-
ment $148 per month. Sharp
3 bedroom home glistenlng
with HARDWOOD FLOORS.
2 luxurious baths, modern
built-in kitchen. Ready for
immediate occupancy_ . 'I
buyers welcome. CALL!
Walker & Lee
ReaJtors
2790 Harbor Blvd. at ~dams
545-0465 Open 'tll 9 PM
NO NEED TD WAIT
Sant• Ana 1620
DELUXE
Quiet tree-lined street, cus-
tom built 2 beclnn home,
hrrlwd firs, new shag crpis,
frplc, drps, closets galore.:
Sparkling clean. Take over
6~ % FHA Joan or re-tin.
ance, OexibJe terms.
347-8507 Eves: &t2-0427
mi1i§ 11t..11
1705
DON'T RENT
Own your own I-Bedroom
apartment in North LagUna_
Walking .distance to beach,
shopping, churches & Heis.
!er Park. Modem built-in
kitchen, spacious bedroom,
generous closet & storage
space_ ONLY $1~,900, Call-
.A&tan
REAL ESTATE
1190 Glenneyre SL
494-!W13 549-0316
EMERALD BAY
Just listed! Attr. b-aditional
3 Blt.. 3 Ba., sep_ liv_ rm.,
din_ rm. & tam. rm.
TI6 Emerald Bay $75,000
Sho\\'n by app'I.
Bill Grundy, Realtor
833 Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 •
• $73,500 •
2-STORY, 3,000 SQ. Ft.
3 Br/2 Ba, living/rm it.
Sensational 2 story hoine that , family/rm. 2/fp's.
has everything! Only 2 * GOOD TERMS! I *
yearw new. 4 B~n., 2 404 Emerald Bay
bath, panelled family room, 494-2609
antJque brick fireplace, for. RENTALS
ma.l dining rm, elec bltn Houses Furnished
kit., dishwasher, w/w crpts, 1 ---------~~
drps and many extras. Price General 2ooO
reduced for quick sale ---------,-11
"8,500. cai1 now" * Oceanfront -/;; ,
REAL ESTATE
HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC.
894-5311
Open 1 days • 8: 30 to 8: 30
cozy FOR 2-
0NLY $17 ,900
Inc. Realtors 2'J99 Harbor
SELLING
Your Home? ' e \VE BUY EQUITIES e rREE APPRAlSALS e 2S YEARS EXP.
847-3507
Ew!1: &12-0421. 4n-376'.9
'ftit®ll!.:W
BUILDERS
CLOSEOUT
Credit rejections place 1 hom.
e1 on choice lot1 on the mar-
ket again!! 3-7 Bcdnnt, 3 &:
4 bt.th11 blU., crptg, ibake
roo1 etc. from m.Mo.
RANCHO LA CUESTA
Btookhu.nt A Atl11nt-., IT.B.
969-1338 Open 10 am-6 pm
ASSU~TE 6 % loan-4 hr. 2
ha, Pf\!IO w/brick O.s.Q.
Move tn for Chrlslm!l~.
•Owner, 841--0509• ________ ,
S90 including .. Ulil. Groov)'
1 BR, Singles fine. Av8U
I')()\\', ~.
BLUE BEACON •' 1 * 645.0111 * RENT e A• HO
$95.00 " UP '
ALL SIZES • ALL AREAS, 1 FURN. OR UNFURN. «J
ASK FOR JODI
832-7800 ' .
*SINGLES OK* '
SlSO-NICELY fW'l".I 2 Br
POOL. Nr. CXX:. Avaiiable
now
BLUE BEACON * 645-0111 *
R1nt•l1 fo Shere 2005
f:Ei\fALE teacher seeking
girl to shal"C ocean view
apt, N.B. (Yrly or 9 mos)
Call 6r.>-TI54
Bach will sha.~ trg apL w/
·same. Nwpl Fwy, McFadden
area. 835-8027
... wport BHch 2200
WTRFRNT. Balboa Coves
home, 1 Br. 2 Ba, SJj() mo.
Mr. Briery 671--6210
l ido ,,,. 2351
S BR., '4':i bA. ~·aterfront {
home w/dock on Lldo Nord. ,
Sl!lOO Monlh •
3 BR. l Ba. oft.water home
fumlshcd ..••.•. $450 month
Blll Grundy, Rllr. 642-t620
SELLING ''our hon.I?' ''List"
"'1th us .. ~cu it rast.l ~
Piiot Oassified. 642-5671
! I .
114111!!12"1"'"""'"'""-"'""''•;l'•'"+o+o --•-'"""""''"""P"ll"O\,..., """'·"''"I'"·"'"'·'"'·"""''"' "''"''"&"''"·,...,11 .... s .,,..,.,..,,.,, .,._.,.,,... __ ..,,,..,._.,..,e....,.f..,., "'·"'' 'l'J =•r..-r"""""''~' ,....,,,....,.., .. ...,,~. -· .. ~·_,,,.....,~ •. ,,!-·•·· ,,..~, -++-:--· -;-c:. --:r,•; ;...-. , • .-~·------· • I' ..... • ••
T~e~ay, OKembt'r l, 1970 18
1t~L&L1=-~,_,..:_,~:~u.s,,.-.,.__,..,.,-,,-"µt!ENTA~.~--:...-~~~~L Rl!N:rAL.s:===:;~j::lll!NI.AU'---'-==RINl"A -:::r.RI::llIAU =i.:::::'.~~!5!~~=1----!PI Hou-Furnished Houses UnfurnlshOd HOUMI Unfurnished ...... Furnlohed ~IL Furnished Apl1. Unfumlsh..t ' Aptt. Unfumllhod Apts. u-~~
•
r l•n... blond 2355 Coste MeH 3100 Co~• del Mor 32511 Hlintlngton Boe<fi -Huntington Boach -~port ilffch 5200Niw!'!!rt Booe~ 5200 H.untlntton .!!!~h S400Hunll!'!!!'! --. ! 1010 SO. Bayfronf; 4 br. 3% COLLEGE Pk 3 Br. plus din-3, Bf. U~ house,
\ ha. waterfront home & 2 br. Ing room 2 a.. brand new furn), $180/mo unturn. ~ Q.-.JI. (or •
PRESTIGE LOCATION ii lb&. Cartge apt. Dock. golden harveat carpeting --·-"'Ctll"-_<94-_2250cc;;_ __ 1 • l
I Bill CNnd.Y Rltr MZ-4620 throughout bu 11 t Ins 1.n-a . Utnia erm.o~a ~ 1010 SO. Ba.yttont: 4 br. 3~ eluding 1~ .. h"'ashcr,Rld•bl• -B-1-lbo_a _____ 3300-i Casual estate-living. Enter La Quinta H er·
l ha. waterfront home &: 2 br. !~J~,,, .iuu mo. r • 1 . 1 ba. Karage apt. Doc:k. ~. $325/MO. Peninsula; 3 br/2 mlino:da•s lulsk·h green! a~mosp.hetre & stroll tree·
-
MARINER SQUARE APARTMENTS
1 8111 Grundy Rltr. &12--4S20 LEASE 6 MOS. OR ba. Yrd·patio-frp.lc. Blk to wa ways o your ~. immediately adjocent Westcliff shop·
. . LDl'!GER. .• N.•al,. < 19' n.. Jll)y,°!Jldllll;. ' •1 ABRL_Lu·UTI, ll$llT5IOE~ CFLUDE$D180 ping center -hos 0 Townhouse·ovoil· • Be ch 2705 vacant,.A-L.EJR in ?ii~ --=--, -• n , -urn. _ +-l-•~tm-•--•----Verde. $260 fncl, grdnr. 2 BR. Unf. $175 -Furn. $210 oble featurtng privat& residential at··-
ARTIST'S arM'AGE
At Victoria Beach
: , Channing studio cottage,
higti windows, l.11 wood pan. ,.
1 elinr, brick fireplace, \\'ood. ! ed grounds: patio leads to
I beach, a few hundred ft.
aw~. Completely furnished.
SI~ Mo,
MISfilON REALTY 494.0731
Coll•go "'al'Y 5!6-5880. Huntlntt.., Booch 3400 3 Spa.c. fir, plans, decor. furnlshlngi:: live mosphere. 2 Bedroom. Woter,. gos &
• MESA Verde, Large 3 BR, REN'(' or assume S% % loan. ' withln romantic setting W1fun or prtva·cy. b I
2 ba, frplc, Dln'g rm. 4.Bdrm, 3 Bath, crpts, drps. Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ's w/ co le TV inc ud ed in rent. Kitchen
Breakfast rm, lncd yard, 211-0 Binghampton Cir Call seculded seating e<>mpl. w/Ramada & Foun-built-ins include d ishwasher & disposa/1 $225. 543-8124 or f>40-0190 ~230. . ' tain.
HOMES For rent unr. C.M. LOVELY 2 BR hse Lge * Color co·ord. kit w'/ indirect lighting. wall to woll carpets, full length linen
uppei bay 2 story 4 Br. plus yard, garage, B -'s-Q, * Oelu•e r•nge & ovens * Plush sh•g crpt9. drapes. Also available 1-2 & 3 Bed -
tamily & dining rooms 3 Ba. privacy. Children ok, $170. * Bonus storage spec• * Cov. carport S350. 646--0;s>. 1229 Oelaw.,. St. * Sculpturad marble puliman & 1;1a baths room, $185 to $255. Coll Bob Buckley
2 Br. 1 Ba. Lg k.itch, din 3 BR,2·ba., cpts, dt'Pfl, fncd, * Elegant recreation room. ot 645-0252 or come by MARINER
J,kntinglon . v~ta
Custom Garden Apartments
I, 2 & 3 BEDROOM .
fAMIL Y UNIT NOW OPEN
CUSTOM F.EA'l'URES:
C•nfr•f Recreation Area-Swimming Pools ,
Wadin9 Pool1 & Stunts--Pvt Gerden Patiot ,.
Color Coordintted Drapes & C.rpeting-
Soundproof V.'tlh & Floorino-Blt-in R•nge
& Oven-Oi1hwt,her-Ceramit: Tile 81th1
Ope n Betm & v,,u1ted Ceiling1-l/1 Mile
To The ~Bea ch.
21551 Brookhurst StrHt
tS. of Hamilton) Huntington Boch
PHONE' 962-4458
RENT·•Ls area, displ, wsht 'trook-ilp, cul~e-sac, bttna. 1220 mo. FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY SQU ~ t··• d Ch"td k ·~ ARE Aportmenls. I 244 Irvine I 8 -Hou••• Unfurnished 6·7~29fs. · 1 0 · ., ... "". 714/847-Mn or 2131347-2843 BFrlk froGomldHuntingCtonll Center, San D iego rvln• .523 Coron'e d1tl Mar 5250 1~-oc--.,o--=-o;,--=:-: CUTE 2 br house ,on CarP wy.. enwest o e£te. Ave., N.B. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;IFOR Rent Corona de! Mar.
' Gtn•r•I 3000 3 Br. Mesa de! Mar. ne'v Circle, Htg Bch. $175 mo. San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on NOW LEASING!_ $250 Pt'r mo. 3 bedroom-2
paint & crpts. b 1 t.!,5,.· Pets ok. 646-4191. Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. on Holt to . • • N il d du! 1 bath. s""cloua d·'· no • * BUNGALOW * S250/mo. Days :H6-""~• L ew, ram · y an a ta un ls ,... l,..... eves 54f>.-435·t CLEAN 3 Br Frplc, fenced. aQuinta . Hermosa 714: 847-5441 Costa Mesa 5100 Costa Mesa 5100 with total recreation club small children, no pets. Agt.
Clean 2 BR, new cpls .. Gar-ICU -~T::E,,:..:l~B'°'R~.~,~.~,~h-'-om-e, $225/mo. ~~~~en ar io. ,,. 3 615-4930 or e~s 67"'>4841.
age, fenced for kids & pet, w/w epts, trplc, Jge yard, C C d I M 4250 DELUXE • MARTINIQUE • ~:00~.1N:.' s~~ 2 BR, clean. cider, upper,
! n4~l.UE BEACON E-s id e in p J ea s ant 4 BR, 2 BA, new crpts, drps, osta MeJa 4100 orona • er · TOWNHOUSES Park-Like Surroundings ping, golf, schools. Just stove, rclrig. gar, eptt,
* 645•0111
:...L neighb<lrhood. 546-2191. bltns, . S235 per mo. e $30 WEEK & UP · BACHELOR Apt Lrg, prlv ON NE\VPORT i:tACK ' BAY DELUXE 1·2 &: 3 BR API'S. south of San Diego Fwy. on drps, S. ol hwy $190, no
>< . I 1 h"ld Tradew1nds Realty 847-8511. l BR. o• sru· O!OS .I"-w/ enl, ilpg loll. Cl-· 10 '-h. Also FURN. BACJISLOR Culver Dr., Irvine. 833-3733. pets. Couple pref. 61a-7478 !-~~=~==.,--2 Br. New crpts, c rps, c 1 • ..... ~.... "" 3 ' p . PARK WEST or 213: 431-1195 alt 4 roll. LANDLORDS (( · ok. No pets. $165 I mo. Laguna Beach 3705 comp!. kitchen {all elec.). $125/roo. 673-6904. & BR.J Ba, Frplc, fam rv patios * Htd Pools
•• 54S.1405 or 646-6762, . . Free linens, heated pool, air. room, double garage. Beaut. Nr shop'g • ·Adults only APARTMENTS * COROLIOO APTS * ~=~-.,.--cc---ccd7"'.'°'d' IMODERN Drean< Hou~··. 2 rond. TV &.· maid service Balboa 4300 lounge. Pool, Bllllan:.!s. lm Santa Ana Ave, CM oWned and Managed by 2 BR Studio. Unfum. AU 3 BR, Fam/rm. fence Y · "" Adu! & Childre M A ll3
1 $200 A il BR_ beams _ shag_ frplc avail. t ns area gr. Pt • 646-5542 The Irvine .::otnpa.ny e.leJ'.', dshwhr; dbl carport &
Vacancy Problems Ended ;!~. ~~;&1, eves~0· va trees.~Bltins-refrig. Walk to Daily &: Monthly rater. BAYFRONT YRL Y $250/fflo, 6'12.fJ.300, 54Q-5147 $15S, Very nice & spacious 2 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I Irg pool. $190 &: up. 673-3378
1 FREE liUpply ct qualified o-o=""°c---..,;.c=-;=o I beach. $275. 673-3173. '2Qlo Ne"vport BlVd,; at 211it, 2 br, 2 ba. Furn or unfum.I~~~"'!"'!~"'!~~ BR, 2 ba studio, New cpts,
tenants at no cost to you; 3 BR, 2 ba, AU bllns, f'ncd I ========='<.I e 642'..26ll e Pvt beach & patio. No pets, DUPLEX 2 BR. CLEAN, drps, bltns. Walk to all Back Bay 5240 Huntington, Buch 5400
Alik Jor LEE er OLA yard. Children & pets Laguna :Niguel 3707 8/Americard e M/Charge $300 per mo. CaU 6T3-0T14. QUIET! New cpts. mt-in schools & shop'g. Responsi-....;;=...;;;.;;... ___ ....;;;:.;.:
l -,-~8~3~2~·~6~6~0~0'._-c--lii'~"~1"'if,;m'je~. ~",;;;:''·~•211~;;:302~8c;·;;i;C I PENINSULA BAYFRONT oven &: range. Garbage ble adults, 1 child ok. ·No XLNT Locat:lon-2 Br, crpts, HOUSE Jn court, 2 Br. Crpls, $250, LSE, 3 BR, 2 ba, View! ~~~A ;~:n~ b:i:nd:~ 3 Br. 2 baths tw'tl. Winter disposal. Gardener & wa!er pets. 549-3524. drps, heated pool. adults, no * RELAX * drps, patio. 976 \V. 17th St. cpts, drps, Beach & pool rent I Frpl $300 th pd. Prefer mature' n1arr1ed * THE SEVILLE Pets. $140. LI 8-4845. N A CM E ft 6 privilege. 831H171 w/palto, Infant ck. $145 mo. 0 a, c. mon adults, No children er pets Beside the fireplace. 2 Br, 2 17 =coo-. ~· _, ~· ~"-'-•_,.-·~-, 1 gas & wtr paid. Phone AVI~ REALTY 642--TOOCI $145 mo plus 5ecu r 11 y New 2 Br. 1'111 Ba w/ gar.
Bath studio, Bllns, shag 3 BR, MonticeUo condo. 2 car RENTALS 839--0959. 12192 Edinger nr • $25 WK-OCEANFRONT deposit. Available n 0 w. Adi ts, cpts, drps, fncd yd East Bluff • 5242
crpts. $175. ·gar. $220 mo. Call 546-0158, Apfs. Furnished Harbor & shop'g center. Lovely Bachelors, 1-Bdnn. 548-3036. w I pat, \Vtr I Grdnr pd. 1----------;
BLUE BEACON aft 5 pm CHARM.ING 2 BR. 1 BA . Maid ser, Pool. uW. 636-4120 * 645-0111 * -General 4000 Garage. 2 pallos. Feplo. OI-e 61">-8140 e * STUDIO APT. * 2619-L Santa Ana Ave. 115.I
ARTIST'S CO'ITAGE Mesa Verde 3110 RENT FURNITURE fers securi!y, privacy, com-2 Br. 315 E. Bay. Winter $200 e 2 BEDROOM 2439-C Orange Ave. $155
lWO 3 br, 2 ba. Nice areas. • for t. 1 person $165, 2-$180. monthly. yrly avail. Inq. • 1\2 BATIIS 0 NOW R"Eu"JING 0 At Victoria Beach 646-9797. No. C. 673-1521. 548-77T1. e ADULTS ONLY ,.._
Ch · I d. Ila $225 & $250. Avail 12/5 & M V arming s u 10 co ge, * DIRECT TO TENANT e HEATED POOL esa erde Area. NE\V Du. h.gh · d II wood 12/15. Eves 838-6341 NEW FURNISHED APTS I WUl ows. a 24-Hr. Delivery BACHELOR 1-2 BR 1024 Mission Apt D CM plexes, l ·& 3 BR, bltns, encl paneling, brick fireplace, 100% Purchase Option Lido isle 4351 54D-9608 "' 54o..l559 gat, patios, wshr J dryer wooded grounds: patio IE"ads Newport Beach 3200 Complete 1 BR Apt 88 FROM $130 MO. hookup, Also l.rg 2 & 3 Bi:t
to bE'ach, a few hundred tt Int Pomona & Park 642-2015 1 BR. l.rg closets. Pool. L ln 4-plexes. 54&.1034 away.ComPletelyfurnished. 3 BR/2~·':! ba, fam/nn, 2 Lo\vasS22/mo. Shuffleboard. Ne -RG1&:2BRapts.IOm!n.
$lS5 Mo. frplcs, 2500 sq. ft. Kids Ok! 30-Day Minimum CLEAN & QUI_ET B cpt/drps. Util pd. 1884 from coUege, ocean & could ATTRAC 2 br, l'h ba studio
MISSlON REALTY 494·0731 2300. Heather Ln. Avall 12/t * WIDE VARIETY Furn, Bachelor Sll:i, l r. ?\"onrovia Ave, CM walk to shcp'g. Has laundry apt. Crpts, <!rps," bltns,
$325/mo. 645-0146 or 213: CUSTOM FURNITURE $125. Adults only, no pets.1 -----~----1rac., carport & pool. Ren t refrig, pool. No pets,
< * 3 BR.•$150 * 968-5945 RENTA~ See M.,.. #6 2!.15 Elden, €M lrom St:J0.$145. Ask about &16-6610.
Eastsidc. 3 Br. ,v/garage. $125. Separate 3 rm guest 517 W .. 19th st., CM, 548-3J81 $30 wk-1 Per. w/kit $35. Balboa Island 4355 our discount. 1846 Plattntia.N °=EW~~L~U~xu=R~Y-1_&_2~8~,_
Fenced yard for kids & pets, house '"/pool. Util paid. Maid ser, linens, TV&: te!e. J;~-;;;;;;;:i:-t;;;.;;:B,;;;-;,;l~M~.,.~·:..A~p~lc!Hf!:.c.!64~""564~~--Dshwhr, shag cpt, garages. VACANT~ Bii.ck Bay. Woman or APARTMENT Seat.ark Motel 2301 Npt 2 BR, comp! furn. Bltn kit, Pool & Rec. Quiet adult liv-
NEWPORT BEACK
Villa Granada Apts.
Furnished. Five bedrooms &:
den, with balconies above •,
patio below. Gracious living
& quiet surroundings for
family with chjldre11. Near
Corona del ?.tar High School.
Fireplace, w_et bar & built.
it> kitchen appll.ances. WW
C<'·nsider unfurnished or fUrn_
iture purchase.
835 AMIGOS WAY 644·2991
Coldv.·eJJ, Banker & c.o.
Managing agent 833-0700
BLUE BEACON woman & child pl'eferred. ' RENTAL Blvd. 646-7445. new cpts & drps. No chldrn, BRAND new SUPE;.R Jlflf. 2 iog! 642-4470
646-S8S3. ln!Rio~:a,;i:<CiQ;;IO"aii l . ..'no!':!pe':I'!':..· S~225~y~r~lyc_.~61~3-<945~~·1 \ baths, 2 I-places, Wei. bar & I .-~"'"--.,-~-~~-e NEW DELUXE e * 645-0111 * $70.00 & UP FURN, 2 Br. apt. Cl<l6e to all rctrig, beamed ce 111 n gs' 2 BR. apt. Range/refr., 3 BR,. 2 BA Apt-...for lr.1SE!,
3 Br. 3 Ba. Condo. Frpl. ALL SIZES • ALL AREAS ~J.pl~nq·. ~~·''ts i:~;st_~0, 1 -H--tl--t--B--~--.. -~' paneling, all rec facilities, dshwhr, w/w crpts & drps, Incl spac, master sulte, din 1 BR private home •••• $95 Xtras. Avail i m med. FURN. OR UNFURN, CM. un ng on eag'l -close in. Avail mid-Dec. 3 $150 Incl util. Adults, no rm &: dbl garage, auto door
' 2 BR lncd, kid s/pets •• $100 SZ15/mo. Agent. 646--0732. ASK FOR BONNIE Free Service To adults ck, NO pets. $215. 387 pets, 646-846-1. opener avail. Pool & Rec.
2 BR 09 1.4 acre········ $120 3 Bdnns., 211.r baths: ne'" 832-7800 FURN Bachelor & 1 Br. Tenants \V. Bay, 646-0073. NEWPORT HEIGHTS 1 Br. ~·
2 BR 1 blk frm coll, ''" $l25 carpeting. Faces pool. SZ75 -;-,-:-;---,,,.--;--.-...-·! Excer)tionally nice! ~ clean, stove, relr & garage e FROM $265 e
3 BR Bring kids ........ Sl35 Month. Realtor 548-S96G. Just for Single Adults 2110 Newport Blvd, CM * 1 BR. ~ blks. to ocean, HARBOR GREENS pvt. yard $1.20 includes 865 Amigos Way, NB
Horse ranch/5' acres •• S225 I o'=="="'-=~~~,...~ SOUTH BAY CLUB $130. Adults only, utilities Rltr 646--0555. Managt'd by STAR*LET 776-]3~0 NEWPORT Shores-3 Br, 2 APARTMENTS A'ITRACTIVE 2 BR. Tradcwinds RltY. 847-8511 GARDEN&: STUDIO APrS
Ba pool & clubhouse prlvil. Quo"et Pool Adult• (w/te•ns Ba·' 1 2 3 BR's ~-•no *2 BR, 1 ba. ME SA Wll.LIMf WALTERS CO. su01mO. Jse. 213/681-1278. Newport Beach . . .. LRG attrac 2 Br. AVail now. ... ... ' ' 'UVIII" • * CUDDLE UP * 880 Irvine Ave. ok) $155. 642--9520, 642--2825 Pool Kids & pE'ts ok. $1.59 2700 Peterson Way, C.M. VERDE. Nu cpt, drps; gar, TWNHOUSE 2 Br/2~ ba:
ON BEACH!
O 2 BR unf. From $225 e 2 BR Furn. From $285
Carpef&..dr2'P(!s-dlshwasher
hented pool-sauna.&-tennil
· rec room-ocean views
palios·ample pa.rk!na.
security guard11.
HUNTINGTON
PACIFIC
7U OCEAN AVE., H.B.
(714) 53().1487
Ofc, open 10 am.S pi.. DaUy
?.1anagid by
\VILLIAM WALTERS CO.
Sublease On Beach
Lrg 1 BR. Only $200
2 Br, 2 Ba, Only $225
2 Br w/ocean view &
484 sq' priv deck, Only $300
Furniture available
Huntington Pacific
APARTMENTS
711 Ocean Ave., H.B.
536-1487
Managed by
William Walters Co.
Huntington Gral!ada by the fireplace, Nie~ 2 br, k 3237 {Irvine a nd 16th) BONUS ARRANGEMENT 847~" ~7510. . 546-U370 . ~1 !":oo".· $150. Avl mw. blfins &: Frplc. enc)' dbl gar.
ho' I · T OK University Par l B ~t Util pd fi49 ,,.., .....,.. ·752 Amigos Wy; 675-5033. c ce oc:alicn. ots • (714) 645.0550 r. w, ... "' c. · ., .. · *· 1 &: 2 BR. Crpts. drps, VILLA MESA APTS. I BR, From $135 $~LUE BEACON DON'T DELAY! HOLIDAY PLAZA Eastsid~~~·~i...ss2o ~27-7.33 Lake. 53&-J700, 2 BR, Priv paLio. Htd .pool. 2:~. u~;~d!.tn~:i: Corona del Mar 5250 2 BR. 2 hA. From f155
* 645 0111 ·* CALi. US TODAY! DELUXE Spacious 1 BR BAC~ELOR . C ts d ;i, ' 2 car encl'd gar, Children no pets. $140. 968-1455. ---------Sep FAMILY SECTION tar
• !urn apt $135. Heated pool. util pd 1 J>ei-soi: ~ ;~· $125 LG mdrn 1 BR nr bch welcome, no pets please! E=.s~ID~E~lg~l-B~,-.-,-.-1,-, -d.,,-~. ARTISJIC APPEAL children ur.der' 5. ,_R_E_NT-~.~A-.~-H-O=M~E ~ ::· 22b':~i5 r~'.;;,'.'.'.'. ~~ Ample partkinfiissN~ child: $115/~ 548-1405' &16-6762: ~~~· ~5 i4~~1~id\\·ay ::125~0. 719 W. Wilson. bltns, patio, gar. Ad1ts, no Fascinating Tri-Level with ~;:'~~~~ ~~s~~
El'g,nt 3 B• 2'' ba ••2,-ren -no pe s. mona, · ' -~----~·~-----·!---'-."'-"'-------""Is; 1135. fi46.1762 fabulous VIEW of ~-oan •nd ' $95. & UP .. ' 12 •• "" CM SMALL Bachelor apt, older .-~ ......., (n4) 847 .. 1055
ALL SIZES _ALL AREAS 4 BR. 211\i baths ........ $3.10 · adults, $85/mo. all util. * $170 * LRG 3 Br, 'crpts, drps, new Harbor. Beamed cellingS, •-~~~~~~~--•
F URN. OR UNFURN, 3 BR., mo. to mo ....... $350 Costa Mesa ,100 646-846.f. Laguna S.ach •705 3 BR, 11h BA, patib, bll.Jns, paint. Kids ok, 1998 No. 1 slate fiqo~, FIREPLACE, Free Service To
1 3 BR, 2~i baths .... $3004325 crpts, drps, Ask about our Maple Ave. 64.2-6344. 2 patios, $375/mo, Tenant•
ASK FOR JOO , BR 2 B tnho $340 * FURN. Baoholor-w/lrplc. $30 WK LUXURY d'•oount plan. llllO Cent•r St. I"'~~'""""~~-,-~ Walker &. Lee * '.BR, w/w crpt., -. 832-7800 " · a, USf.> ·••• REM4RKABLY Util pd, $115/mo, Eastside, "" .. ™MAC. 1 Br. Lrg closets. "'1">
i d h•11 UNBELIEVABLY CM. 6'12~20. & up. Bachelors, singles, 1 64z.8340 Rcdec. Pool. Adul!s, no bltns, relrlg. $150 per mo. * COOL IT * . •' "'. ·: re . I EXTRAORDINARILY ''•~B"'EA=u=11'""'=e.~h~&~l~B~: Bdrm, steps to bch, all uW,'N°~EW~~,~B~D~R~M-.-B~e-a_m_e_e~il. pets. Utll pd. 548--0336. Realtors Incl, Util. Adults only, * 1
Delux 3 BR, 2 ba w/pool, BEAUTIFUL "' c ' r. htd pool , linens, rec rm, ings, wood paneling. All ree ~,=~,~~-~---2043 Westcliff Drive Br., pool. Nr. beach. $140
V ID" G d A 1 apts. $29.50 wkly & up. ta 1 -·•·oaU d BR. Ba. freshly pain:ed. per mo. * 2 Br, nr. beach bltns, wall to wall, Child a 1sere •r en p s Furn. incl util. 545-0451. res uran • '-""'-" s, anc-features. $165. Adult.s, no new shag c:rpts, upper. Xlnt _646-7711 Oi>en til 9:00 PM S150 per mo.
OK, $170. REALTY Adults, no pets ' ing. pets, Call now 646-0073 area. $175. 557-6151
BLUE BEACON Unlv. Park Center, 'lrvine Putting green \\'aterfall & 1 BR.-idcal for Bachelor. Village Jnn Hotel Apts 387 w. Bay Street Tradewinds Realty 847-851J
* stream. flcweJ.s everywhO..,, Drps, w/w c.rp~', pool, priv 494-9436 NEW TOWNHOUSE 2 Br. Apts, blms, crp1s. drps, CASA del SOL 645-0111 eaJJ Anylime 833·0820 balcon $135/mo 557-6682 clean. Inquire 1552 · A ~ ~ • 45' pool, rec. room, billiards, y. · · 2 BR, l~ Ba. &: 2 BR. Crptg, Coriander. 546-5268. fl,.. b" Sl~Nr ocean 2 Br kid/pet BBQ's, Sauna, furn.-unfurn, NO\V Renting-2 Br furn, gd Capi.rtrano Beach 4730 drps, self cleaning gas ov-Ort• Charming, easuaJ, new apts
t10-1,2 mi ocean 2 Br 3 BR. & D.R., 2 ba •••••• $325 Singles, 1 BR, 1 BR + de n, Joe , rec rm, htd pool. No en, encl gar, Patlo;o;, 54g.3005 Newport Beach 5200 at the beach.
kid/pet 3 BR., F.R., 2~ ba .... $300 2 RR. From $135, See it! children. $140/mo. 646-5824. $29. wk-$98 mo .• furn . Apt 377 W, Wilson. ON TEN ACRES l BR. From Sl3.'l
Broker. 534-6980 3 BR, + huge bonUs room: 2000 Parsons Rd., 642.SS7o. TV, linens, utilities incl., no * * NEW 2 & 3 BR. Shag PARK NE\VPORT care t I: 2 BR. Furn & Unfunl 2 BR. From $2l5 VERY CLEAN, 11ewly redec. month to rnonth ....... $350 Between Harbor & Newport Newport Beach 4200 pets 492-5078, 492-5342. d hh 0 1 3 free livg overlkg the water .. Fireplac€1 I prlv. paUGS I 21661 Brookhurst St, HB
· 3 br, 2 ha home, crptd, \VE HAVE OTHERS! . 2 Blk N. 19th. crpts, w r. gar. n Y 7 pools, 7 tennis cts ST"o0,000 Paoli. Tennis . Contnt'l Bkf~ (7141 962 ,,.3 AN W T LI 4740 neighbors in ;>our Bldg. s F fi1S 1 1450 900 Sea I.ane, CdM 644·Ztill _., drpd, fn cd. lmmed. Occup. a a a a a a a a a 1 ew ay o ve Da na Point Child ok. Nr. S. Coast pa. rom .,, o ·
$250. Call Agent 546-4141. S6 nite up $27.SO wk up in Newport Beach Plaza. Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Al.so 2 sty (MacArthur nr. ~81: Hwy) * BEACH BLUFF ' * BARGAIN * STUDIO & l BR Apts OAKWOOD GARDEN SINGLE. TV, pool, pets ok. 540-1ST3 or 5.J5-2J2l 'lownhous'cs. Elec, kl. pri. APTS.
e Color TV, phone serv, pool APARTMENTS $2." & up wkly. DANA Ma·1-~-~------1 pat or bal Sub!rn prkg, opt NEW DUPLEX 2 & 3 Br, 2 ba, dishwasher!!,
$130-NEAT 2 Bedroom, stove, e Linens, maid serv avail. On· lSth Street btwn rina Jiin, 34lll Coo.st H wy. Quiet Adult Living maid ser cpts, drps" Jus! N. Priv, patio. Enclosed garage. pool, ()atf<l. 8231 Ellis,
l"CB.I'pets, drapes. Child ck. e Children&: p·' secticn Irvine and Dover Dr. 1=========:11 & 2 BR. Shag cpts, bltns, of Fashion Isl at Jamboree Carpeted & draped, Comp. 842-8477or847-3957.
'" BLUE BEACON 1st Western Eank Bldg, *SUNNY ACRES* (714) ,642..g170 Condominium 4950 beaut lndscpd. $150 &: $170 & San Joo.quin I-lilts Rd, 644-bu1lt·ins, ln1mac. l11ndscnp. * FRESH AIR
t 645 0111 * Universi!y Park '---------t incl aU util, Adults only no 190C' for leasing Info, Ing! 3 BR. 3 ba. Price re-• 0 83'0101 N. ht 2376 Ne,vport Blvd. 548-9755 BAYFRO'-APT. SSESS -'" b . ays ~ tg s CLIP THIS AD 1~ • * REPO ED * pets. SEACLIF1'-Manor Apt s, duced to~ µer month. \VlW\ J lks to Beach!
SUPER Clean & sharp 2 · · · Furnished Studio w/ maid PARK LIDO. Near Hoag & 241 Avoeadc St. 646-0979 """' h lid d. 675•6050 ' Beaut. big 3 BR apt. w/w good fer $2 on night's service. Write Daily Pilot "'J""c. o ay Lscount +
1 Story + bonus rm, ail bltns, Corona del Mar 3250 rent or SS on week's rent. Box M·lO 33ll W Bay St. J-lughes, Newport. 2 BR, 2 SPACIOUS 1 br w/w crpts, 111cnthly disc. $14>-$160. 1 & crpts, rlrps, bltos except
i '$275. Heritage RE 540-1151. a a a • a .• a a a 1 Costa MeSa Cal.· · BA, builtins, Ji.replace, pool, new drps, tres'hiy painted, 2 BR, l'ti: BA, crpts. drps, IMJll IUUHllllO Cl .. *l rcfrig, $225. No pets. 5.16-1111
$90-Util pd. 1 Br on ocean, 1 BR. ne\\•ly dee prlv house. e ASSUME 7~~ LOAN e ' BR'S. complete mntce. Sell o-elec. bltns, nr. frwys . palio, pool, lnlant ok. 1525 ~=~-~=-~~ 2 BR, Dbl bath, pvt patio,
1 child ok. e $180 uU pd, 2 Br Crpts, drps, :stove, re(rig. Cof.ta ~Tesa· 2 BR House OCEANJi'RONT-3 lease. Chvner 494-2313. Adult!!, no pets. 545-4893 Placentia, MS-2682. CORONA DEL MAR rlshwshr. Pool. Adults. Quiet
16'ceanvu. Brkr. 534-6980. Ad lts, no pets. S 150, + (4) 1 BR apb Room 2 \Vlnter rentals. Adults. no I ~R"E"N°'T=A°". "L"S---~-;..c.=-N:c,,E;,.Wc,·c:,E.,:.Ac.S~T~S;.t'°'D'"'E:;c.-1,~"s""r.--.3"b"a-,d"e"lu:::xo:-:-ap::t Deluxe 2 BR. 2 ba. upstairs & beautiful. $185 1ne,!'11 utll.
673-1953. more. $56,000. Gr0ss $6,500.loC-pea"il·:-IF27'<i5nlm;ao.PLGlll-0088MPo. ilil:l-!.A~pt~s,~U'.!n~fu~m~lsh~ed~-Open for inspection 10 to 4, w/frple, lge balconies, view apt, w/priv. sundeCk, all bit. 17676 Cameron, H .B .
C01ta Mesa. 3100 CHARMING honle, 3 BR, 2 548-4059 12 BR. Furn apt. Uti l paid.
5000 1 t-2 Br, all facilities. 324 E. of bay & ocean. Avail Dec. Ins, cptd., draped, Immed. ~"',.,27-6"12;-t.=,,,.-c--c.-~-I
r I' ba, unfurn. Walk to beaches --~----~--•Garage. Yearly. General 20th St. 646.9148 17. Apl. l, 745 Domingo Dr, occupancy, $225 Per Mo., WANT Older couple to l 'BR, 2 BA, new larpets & Acapulco Apts attractive, ""oll"] NB Call 64>-"'''" 1 I
d S350 & shop'g. 67>-5372 Pool. Ulil pao·d. G•~en -'· E · · uov. -year east'. manage 6 units. (2 bdr). $50 jpaint. Imme poss at •~~~-~~~~~-•v APARTMENT * D LUXE 1 & 2 BR ~"'"~~~~---·! mo Call MR. ltOEGEE, SO. NR. New 3 Br. 2 Ba." On living. Adults, no pets. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths Garden Apts. Bit-ins, priv. 3 BR, 2 BA, delx 4 plex apt, '75 6050 0 allowance on $130 rental.
COAST REALTORS. Prop. area, F.A. ht. bltns, cpts 2 BR. $175. 1 BR. $145 Winter n::ntn.ls (1 occanrront) RENTAL patio, heated pool, frplc. frplc, bltns, cpts, drps, nr W • Write Dai ly Pilot Box M-12,
i!l;iMgmjE;;t.;,O=:lv=. ;";S-'4:24=. ==·-'_,._,,_1_2,,7'=N"o="',,'=',,6=15-"2'=l1=-. -"'=lBOO==w='="="'<e"A"v"•=· C"."M".=:lrAiCBBfiE"NY'i'RRnE"NA'i'LT-;Y!iiii64:t:Z.;:;IDl;;;.::I $70.00 & UP Adults. $145 mo. 546-5163 lloag Hosp. $220 mo, lnq . Ullll l'N'MIDIJ Cl.,WC. 330 \V. Bay~ SI, Co.sta Mesa.. I~·*' OCEANFRONT 2 BR. frplc, 4150 Patrice Rd. &12-4387, WALK TO OCEAN I ,G;;.;;on;;.•;.;rco•;..1 _____ 3000 __ G_e_n_•_ra_l _____ 3000 __ G_e_n_e_r•_l _____ 3000 ___ , gar_ $200_ Adlts, no pets. ALL SIZES . ALL AREAS 2 BR duplex, cpt, drps, 0 & 6'12--1771. 2 Br. 1 Ba. w/f'rplc. No t & 2 BR NEW apta. Frplc'•.
i: FURN, OR UNFURN. R, FA heat, Encl gar, pvt ~,-B~R~---~. -d~-children, no pets, $175/mo. p tl Ad I L"ndbo Co
• i . Winter 673-8088. ASK FOR BONNIE pa!lo, 1 ehild ok. no pets, ' i;ar, patio, rapes, Call 6~9183. a o. u ti, ' re , -' " . ..
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, O Completo th1 thuckltt quoted
-by tllll"9 I" the mlbl"g word _ • . _ . _ you develop from Sl•p No., 3 be/ow.
• P_RINT NUMBERED lffi~IS IN ' ~ a ' S
~ THESE SQUARES
6 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETllt S
TO GET ANSWfl • I I I I I I
_s£~AM·LETS ANS~ER IN CLASSIFICATION 7000
r
I
-------
stove, private St. adults ~2579 * OCEANFRONT l BR. ___ 8_3_2_·7_800 ___ =:-·l~ll~5.l=-·=646-,-,--7_4ll_.~"'-'-· ~c-:·c-only, no pets $145, Back
Yearly $175/mo. QUlET-4 plex, huge 2 Br, Bay area. Avail 12n.
673·2259 or 644-5972 bltns, nu cpl, FA ht, QW, 642--2267.
2 BR, 1 ba, OR 3 BR, 2 ba, RENTAL FINDERS pallo, gar. $140. Adlts. 2 BR den 2 ba ept drps
oceanfront apt for rent. Mily Free To londiords ,_,...... __ ,"-·------L 'u ' 1' ' ,· rent unfurn. 21.3/~1709. ,.,. rg v rm, 11 orage, pa '
1 NEWLY Dec-2 Br. pool, jaccuzl, b-b-q, sm
CHARMIN9 4 BR, 2 ba, 64S-01 I w/carport, S120, Wtr pd. Nr pets ok. $255. 642-5765.
frplc, 'i\ blk to bch, yrly, 4lJ W. ltrfri, CMr• MHO sch!. 21.9'1 Placentia No. D.
furn or unturn. 673-2455 636-4120. 3 BR. 2 ba. frple, dahwrr &
2 Br, den l1Ai ba, encl patio, HOLIDAY Spec. 3 hr. 2 Ba, disposal, nowly decorated,
pool, WI?, stv/ref, CID, bltns, nu cpt/pnt, gar. ~~:· $290 me. &15-0662,
pcls & k1d1 over 12, $190 Move now-Rent starts 15th.
LOVELY 2 rm & bath, J?VI 830-R886 !l62-0670. YEARLY -$2tl0. per .mo. 3
entrance. util pd. No BR 2 BA w/w epl deps $175 SPARKLING n ew .... I & 2 BR. Newly c•-1·•, ' ' ' ' cook'g-dr l nklng-Refs. " ... ,~"" bt-· patio Hall bl•·k 'o deluxe 2 br apt. Decorator drapes, elec. k 11 ch en, u~, · "" u Working l)el'!l()n, $100 m,. colors. 3S6 E. 17th St., CM Children ok Ph 646-8153 beach. 6'15--1272 or 646-0:t-8.
675-0621. 64Z-4905. · · · 2 BR, 2 BA, bllns, crpts,
2 -BR, fully crptd, pool, So. 2 BR studio 1% BA, util rm, drps, $190 mo. Nr Hoag
of 1-1Wy. Close to 11top1. Cost• Mesa 5100 ~!le to schls. Avail 12-15 Ho.sp, lnq, .fl,50 Patrice Rd .
Adults $1~. 1!1e. 673-8213. $165 546-1753. 6424387, 642-1771.
&'1 apt, cozy. \mmllc, nr WILSON GARDENS AJ>TS 2 BR, Unfurn. $130/mo. In· * OPEN HOUSE *
beach. Reipon\lllble ycung 2 BR Unfum. Newly dee. fant ok.. No pets. •
__ 1,1 New crpt\11 & drps. Spec Joann St, CM, 54~3437 Dix 2 Br, 2 Ba, CID, bltns lady artly, $l25, util .,__., ground!I, Adul11, no pets.I~~~~:..:;.:;..;.:.:_.::.;:::.:_ enc gl'lf, t1'15._ 548..3~
Box Sl3,D;>roo11. del MM. LRG 2 BR apt pallo dep• ~_,,;=-'=-~-=--"C'=-·i 1~'==~~=~~-~1 $140 mo. 2283 Fountain Way ' ' • • NICE 2 Br. Pool. Bltns, CHOICE 2 Br. 2 "Ba .. So. of E, (Harbor, turn W. on cpts, utll rm for washer & c:rpt drps AdultJ no pets
Hwy. Elee. bltns, cpt1, drps. \\'ll.son1 . dryer, si:nr, $155 up. 54&-8:688 $140: ~l. 642.'.sooo. '
S200 ~fo. Rltr 6'f3-.2m GOLD MEDALLION LRG 2 Br, crpts, drp9• bllnS,2 ~~B=R~.~,-s=A","'1"rp~1"',,-'-ur.n~lu-m-,1
S125/mo A 11p, Utll, pd. Modern 2 Br l 'ilt Ba patio 1--2 ch!Jdrtn ok. Nr acbIJ & crpl.S, drp&, blk to ocean.
% block 10 oecan. erpts, drp1i.' CE kl;: Encl: shop'&. $l!il. 962-1515. Yearly $185/ll'l(), 673.8088
2500 Sea vieW, Cd?\1. "I I " ' , BR. 2 ba i.car .. , la --gnr. " any wcury t" 'All. • , crp . 3 Br. 2 Ba. unfum. Bltns,
12 BR 1-Blk to Ocean Nr. bus. $156. Adults. 120 E. now drva. Pool & clubhouk crptJt: drf>5, $225/rno. Call
Call Aff 4: 5t4-455.S 3'th. avail. $200. 540-0912. 540-7573 or aft 5 •B&iS.
'Coron• del Mar 4250 ---
'
Fountain Valley 5410 Fountein V•lley
Jhe
~ounfain.j
11Jedl1<1rran""" Siyi. Lusury
1 a z Bedrooms -i Balill
Adult Living
Furnllhed a Vnlarnkbod
• '"°' •
• Di•llw•lt•
-•~&•11..._c.,,...
• rri.,. .. p .. ,,,.
• Cloud G11t1141N e 8-'"N C.fUNp
9565 Slater Av~nae
0 •
• j J .. _ ...
I
$410
Apt.. Unfumllhocl -
Huntl"J'"" !loMh -
MORA KAI -2 BR. PatlO.
Pool. Washer I: dryer
hook .. up. IU1 Garncl4, ~
blk E. of Beach Blvd (off
Gorf~ld). 962-Gf,
1nd NOT!CIS
.ANHOUNCIMINTS
SIRVICI DIRICTOltY •----------------------:.
Contr•ctwt 6620 M••tlMn _., ~.u tf*r oh •r ~
lllutl~l!n~IOl!!l!!!!!~!-~~!/•P;•~•~-~·~ll~~~;;;640S;:= GEN'L CONTRACTOR 1•'29f ! I rtuNtf• 6JDO Calif. Lie. Over JOO Develop. JANJ'l'ORiAL' Strv1oe for GRAND OPENING I 1M11t1 laat 5 yrs. Prder new
l&Jt-. Equipment • con-Oriental, SWedlsh I: fftncll. conatruction., Low Over-~~ bu''""'· MASSAGE b<ad,Boodab!.o.'420000.
Phones Ara Open 8:00 a.m •• 5:30 p.rn.
9 to Noori S•turd1y -Oosad Sund1y
DIAL DIRECT ••• i.42-5678 2 BR. Avall Nowt Cilldreft I:
"'1alt pet olc, $140.
962-763'1, -
* GREAT POrENTIAL * NO INVESTMENT
GOOD EARNINGS -m.1112
All MW )'()Ung It attracl1ve
female te-chnlcians to serve
& satisfy our cwtomen.
Private n;ioms • Sauna
MY Way. quality borne
repair. WA!!~t celllnc. Doon
etc. No joo too small.
54S-1~. 24 hr ans, serv.
U C'D O>ntr. Remodeling,
add-ons, rootina, painting le
repal~. 540~7858 ot
WESTMINSTER & NqRTH COUNrY DIAt"fREE 540-1220 ·.:
e NEW 2 BR apts,
rron1 113S. epu. -· .,..., F1unlty teetlon. 146-7717.
Nl-.:W! Never Lived-In: 2 & S
DORMS. Nr. Beach * Aat. 645-1070 *
SfUDIO apt. 3 Br, 2 ha den,
pa11o, frplc, closed 1ar.
8U-7062 aft 6pm.
1160 2 B.R., pool. pvt pailo.
rat. cpt., drapes, •love. nr.
new. '1S'll Glencoe, IH2-2834.
1t NEW 2 br with crptl,
drps, stow. patio, l'lf1&e.
$165. 536-<027,
Pount11n v.11.., 5410
ALL NEW
,...,
Whadclya Want?' Wheddy• Gott
SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR
NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS
Spoclol Role
5 Lines -5 t imes -5 bucks RULll -AO MUIT INCLUO• l-WPlll ,... ....... .. ..... 1-Wll .. .,.. •Wit • lni6L
1-TOUI ,._. ""''"' .. .._ 4-J II-.. .,_. .... s--MOTllllN• P01t SALi -TllAOIS Ol'iLTI
lnvertment
Opportunltln 6310
Hnr. l2 'tU 12.
1113 N1wport Blvd,
540-7664. S.VIALL 1nve1ton, limited Costa Met•
oppor. lo acquire in· 642·0450 Remodellna: *Additions
vestment aeeuttd by highly Llcen&ed KARL E. KENDALL
reselll'CMd fast appreciating 1.Jcenied-Bond@d 548-1537
pre-development land for as'I!!~!!!!!""""!!!!!"'"""""""' I Additions * Remodeling low &1 $175 .down $16 per PROF. l\1an 60 Interested ta-Gerwick & Son, Lie
mo. up, Uruque approa~h slim pellte 'NOmen ut.50 for 673-6041 * 5'$-2170
backed by large pubhc dancing, bridge, eolf, oom·
corp, Call Mr. Gene Ober. panshl p. Travel when Carpet Cleanine '625
To Place Your Trader'• P•radlN Ad Professional, F i nancial retired. COtll. marriage:. --'---'-'C......;;;:::.......:.:=
PHONE 642·.5671 Plannin1, NB. 644-6760, Write Daily PilDI Box M~ Diamond Carpet Cll!:aning: 644-7761 . ' J>re.holida
Tra•-13 000 -·••· 3 br 2 '64 CADJLLAC CONVERT. . 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. y special
"'t= ' ~ ... ..,, ' IBLE All .__ Xlnt cond $4l,OOO WELL seaso~ 1st * MASSAGE * Free Minor Repain W/Ong, ~ Lake Havasu home tar . exu ..,.-. · TD $250 mo 6% CM pro-JOO' $15. We .abo install.
property or ? Uuvout. My $250 equity tor perty WW d.iscount ~~ or SAUNA * WlllRLPOOL Free est. ~1317.
CAU anything of equal value. e<J" sOO h Owne ~6 Love!): Girls. PIW!h facWtiet.
Huntington Buch: 540.1220 L1gun1 Beach: 494-9466
S.n CIOtn1nt1: 492"4420
Hours-Regulations-Deadlines
lltltOlll: Allwrtl..,. ttt.uW check tftl;lr "• "•llY aM rtport lmmocllat91y ...,..,,.
er ndacluafftcatteM. THI DAILY PILOT aaaurn• llablllty fM' •rrors •"ly t•
tlM •shnt el ,uWtshl"I ttt. Mnrtl•ment correctly •n• tlm ..
DIADLINI POil COPY AND KILL11 5:30 P.M. tho day Mfor• publlcatlH , •K.,t
forM_,.y ldltlen wfMn .,Mllllln• ls S..tunlay, 12 noon.
YOU MUST HAVI KILL NUMl.llll WMn kllll"I an M Mc:auM of qvkk ,...,,...
tie MJN .. mok• • r«onl 9' the kill numMr 9Jy911 yoa IJy your M tlkor •
vwtflcattM fll Y9W C•IL
IYWY effort la .,...e te klll or cornet • MW M tMt has a.... ordered, llut we c•n-
not ,.,.,.."..., .. llo .. untll th• all has appMr.,. In th. pa,.r.
DIME-A-LINI Ma .,. strictly calh In allv•nc• a.y mall or at any •ne of our .tflc.._ NO,._.,..~ ..... Eves, sn..tm S747 bal due. ~96-2500 ..,.., cu · r Open 6 days, noon-midnight Clean-Cle&ner-0.~t! ·
Tradelike-newlT Coldspot Have vacant'-improved Money to LCH1n 6320 2930W.CoastHwy,Newport K:hols~~rCleane .1 .~
top-lrtt"' ,._rator for 'll '"co-· w·~·. RI Jot Beach. 548.3608 ..., •• ... ""' "'~~ 1 TD L average rm. 53-4-5305,
YAUEY PARK Tht DAILY PILOT ........,., tho rl9ht to cla1tlfy, edit, tonlOf' or refuu any .;...,....
tllomont, •Ml t• chaftl• Its r•'-•nd NtUlatlons without prior notfc.. .1 For FAMJUES with pre-
ICbool children only.
2 A S BR and 2 BR Studio
1UO to 1215
1'1256 Sou.e· Euclid, FV
(Just SoUth ot Warner)
(7141 540-4715
similar model with left or home, c0.tat atta, New-st oa n PReLANNINbGI Nto Tr ave I ? 633-5642. hand door. port Beach thru Dana Point spollSl e ewport Beach I =--~~------1 833-4904 .,.__ 7u,., INTEREST couple will babyslt your F le M Cleanin& Service
11. "IQ home to June ·n. Call Holiday Special. Certi·Foam.
~~":· i: ~~.;. '68 Firebird Landau a1°'-20 d TD Lo·a n 675-4206 ~::.· 1n 2 hnt. 5.16-3508,
luxe, full I power &: r. SWINGERS! We're formlng
Trade for $50,<n'.l to $60,000 Trade for equity 1n AS-Terms baaed on equity a new club. bt 25 reeelve CRPI'S/Wlndows -3 nns &:
M1li Mii,....: lox 1175, N•port INch, C•llfornla
CL>.SSl,llD COUNTERS 111'9 loc:ated •• follOW1 :
COSTA MESA
330 W, BAY
HUNTINGTON BEACH
17175 BEACH BLVO.
NEWPORT BEACH
2211 W. BALBOA
LAGUNA BEACH
222 FOREST'AVE.
hoz:n::h::k~~ ;;1l~ SUMABLE LOAN: 3 or 4 642•2171 S4.s.o6TT free 6 mo's membership. hall foam shampooed + 1,S.;;nt;;;•;;;AM;;;;;;;;;;;;;56~20; J :~~~~~~~e br home. 536-9153 St'Ivin&: Harbor area 21 yrs. Artisans, P. o . 6245, Santa comp! window washing both
11 TRADE new 8 track cart. CAPISI'RANO C ZONED, Settler Mortgage Co. 1..:.':::":o•·c.:977=116:::..-_____ for $37.50. 827-3182 a.ft 4:30.
VILLA MARS(JLLES ~:~;iTo~~~:r:ii::.~:j 4+ acres, Free & Clear, 336 E. 17th street ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. STEAM Jet carpet .cleaning. SAN CLEMENTE -305 N. EL CAMINO REAL
BRAND NEW $130,000. TRADE for Income Phone 542-7217 or write ID By ClarKare, nation-wide
SPACIOUS "'' '""" camoru, "'""' or ' ANNOUNCEMENTS P .O. Box 1223 C..IA M•M. """"" F..., "t. 642-4055. Daily Pilot Classified -
1
"
2 Bd A t -"~"~· 53&="'=21"'· =-:-.,,,-,,.,.. REALTOR 548-7711 1nd NOTICES rm. p a. HIGH DESERT for Health. C•rptt L•yinn &
Adult Living WANT Calif-Nev, "'3M .i.. wr •85 & 86· Approx '°".,F ':!°"~nd~(!,!;F,:.:rH~Ad~o):..!::6400~1'An'.:::'nou""":"n'::ce:"m"'on0:1;:•=C::"''°IO~ I Ro~lr • CLASSIFIED INDEX Furn. & Unfurn. HAVEClcor.90xll72bldga: 180' each Corner m Vlctor1• _;.;.;,•=-'----...:."::::26 D~h"-aaber.colorcoordinat. $68,000 eq..$42.000 inc. $445 Village. O es.r. For mobile PUPPY Approx. 6 wlm: old. CHRISTMAS CARD EXPERT MOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS c.t.1tl'•NTa11N• ....
ed appliancea:. plush ahaa: mo Owner CM646-8558. home or cabin. Palm Either Busett or 8e""ie. RETURN ADDRESS r.t11ui;..,. INSfAU..ATION ~{ Ah. F • h-..1 tl:Ml!NT, ~ .,. ... A·~-ol 2 I 1~~· ~"""'~· '""""""-:""'"~· -414"" .. .,..... .... ""?:'... ..... e11111UL ,. 'P urn•• WU CHILO CAii. u..... ""
"
eafil'l!t • ...-iun;e-co or Bal,_, 3 8 + 1 b prlngs area. n "'""'...,,, Found Friday aftn , STICKERS &'R'.EPAIR. 646-U!l. 01111•u\. .. coNTUCT01s ,_ schemea 2 baths 1tall DplX u.i. r r. · A Cd1 $1 FOR 1000 conA MIU. n• COSTA MIU ,..,. -....... ,. clF.A"'ti.io .,8 sh>wrrs : rtlrnred ·....;,,.. $19.SOO eq, Trd for b~ines.s What do you have to trade! Marruente Ve, ll;f. • • EXPERT • Ml:SA Dlt. MAlll U• MIU YlltOI ""' CAlll'!T U.YIN• • ltlPAllt U» , ' aho ctr o.--•J Ex Ll!t it hei-e' -in Orange 673-3014. Send your dollar and carpet Installations MISA YlllO• 111• NIWl'OllT llACM .... OllAl'IElllES ... robe doors • indirect light-or png . ~ "'"''" -• Im-_A .. trad you to CO\.Llel l'AIK nu NIW~T MllOMTS Cit OEMO\.ITION ~ i""' In kitchen • breaJdut changorl, 108 McFadden Pl, County s ...... est 'c.iw . BAS.SETI' Hound puppy . . r. copy : . * 539-8.127 * NllWl"OIT lllClll '* NIWl'OllT llllOllS CM OllAnlNQ SllYICI ""' • 11
•oe. NB. 61S-8800 ing post.642-5618 w/brown & whlte markings Pilot Printing, Label Div. l;;;;;;;;;;e::=o:::====:INIWl"OIT Hl!Mn"S 111• WISTCLIJlll' .,. OltYWALL 6'11 bar • hUlt' private fenced • . found vie. Orange Ave & Bo.'( 1875 IALIOA COVIi 1t11 UIOVlllSITT PAlll( am lill.CTlllCAL ....
!lo pl""1 Wxb<apl-* * * Dranaries 6630 Nl.Wl'OltT IHOllllS Int UCJC IAT Cid IOUll'Ml.NT lllfTAl.t "" ":;:' pa • ... -* * * Monte Vista St, CM . After 5, Newport Beach, Ca. 92663 r-&AYCllST 1m IAST ILU•I' .,., ll"ENCINO ,... J I brick Bar-SQ'•. Wire heat. 643-1949 Your labels Will be gent by IATIHOltl.S 1~ COltONA OEL MAit cut JllU»Oltl .... erl pools & lanal. tu .1 MANUFACTtJR.Ei DOv1.11 11t0111s 1DJ aALaoA u.. FUllNACE 111,.a11ts. •tt. "1f F •
3101 So. B'l.tol SI.
VIC WestcllH area, female re rn mai. DRAPERY-Wl.STCLl•• IU• .... ,. Ill.ANOS ... .,. FUltNITUlll: ltlSTOlllN• ·' '1
R EAL ESTATE REAL ES'rATE .,.._ She h ~ c 22 y . Are I 5i1nn235 !iAlll;OJt N1e1U . .ANOS UH LIDO llll an <EFINISHINO "" (~Ml N. of So, Cou plaza) uc:J1!1an P e1u. ontact SERVICE DIRECTORY rs in a. ~ uN1v1111m l'AIUt 1m aALIOA isuNo uu OAROIENIHO ..,. General Gener•I Shenfia Animal Ce nter , INTERIOR TEXTILES llVIN• ,. 1111 HUNTINGTON IEACN 44" GENl'RAL SlltYICl.S ""' • ,~:.;.· stU200 1-...;o='"'-'-------· 1-c~.~m~m;;.;.•~.~.-1.-1----60IS--1 548-37"';>2. Accounting 6500 We've Done All The Models-::~~.~:, ~~: ~:~~T:~~c"..ALLIT = :~~~NG. OllCINO = •,: 1:========~~1:l::n~com;;~·;o;P~·~·~j.rty;;;:;:~::1 .=;;~:.~--s;;cl;Si;;;-BIG black dog wfbtown Let Ua Design For ~U! Ill Tff9 1144 LONO llACH "* GltlliN TKUMI AN ': . s b l SpeclaJ Pre-Holiday Sale, lltYINI Tlltlt.t.CI uu OltAHOll COUNTY ..... GUN SNOP ,,.. . ' CUSTOM FOUR.FLEX L•gun• Be•ch Shop points (Gennan Shepherd m us ness-need dependable, Call !)49-0236 24 H CORONA OIL MAii 1ut OAltDIH 0110v1 ..,11 HI.AL TH cLu11 ,,,. ,
CAN, BE BEA. T Choice Newport~•. 3 BR 2S ft x 47 ft on Fore1t Ave. type) found in C.l!f. Jnquire accurate&: reas bookeepin11 =:::;:=:;:;::;~·=::;~"~·=·=ITU1tTLI ltOCK ..... _ ........ lut w11TMINST1.1t ottn HAULING ,,,. ·.•
An, I Sh I do 'I' Will iclc ""0 ......., IALIOA •IHINIUU. i• MIDWAY CITY ottU HOU51CLIAMINO a• Ar: 2 BR units. Ideal owner nr Coast Hwy_ Ideal for at Laguna nna e ter ne. p up --£U•O IEACOfll .... ,. 1m SANTA ANA tlitt INTE1t10R DICOltATIJile •rJI
SINGLE S'IURY O<:CUP~ & tax &belier pro-speclalty, SUbmU lease.off. FOUND Small whlte male Electrical 6640 LINOA ISL• 1• SANTA ANA NllOKTS ...,. INCOMI TA)C ia• South Sea Atm here G bl n-c IAT Ill.ANOS llJf TUSTIN t6d lllOH. Cln!llMM ... ate. ,,,.
2 BR 2 BA~ perty. $9~ooo~~e~ .. ~·(IOO !~ ~neooll.Mrs. a e : Poodle with choker collar. Bllbvslttl-6550 ELECTRICIAN. Small jobs, .",",,,".'",---· ,1: COAST.I.. 4ttf tllONINQ "" '•. . • '" down, ., ... , O'M'""WO• or ....,..,~ Vic l'.lf Jamboree-and "-'===··"'-~---""-'-'I al •-· ........ uou1tA 11ACN 41'1S tN!lllU.TIN• ,,., •_· I "·-ts Ar; .1~ r~" m m ntenance at r epair s . HUHTINOTOH II.ACM 1• LAGUNA NIGUl.L 4791 tNSUltANCI •1'11
...... toe ... ~ ~1 . --------?tfcArthur Blvd. 493-4194. NEWLY LICENSED Llc'd &: Bonded. 548-5203 HUNTIMOTOlt M.u1ou• 1-s MISSION vi•Jo 41111··1NVl!ST10AT tNG, DlttetlYt '"' ·~• Air CondiUoned PRICE REDUCED G bl ,__ COSTA MESA pn~ •~OOL FOUNTAIN VALLIT 1411 ''' ,,,.,.,.,.. 4111 JANITOIUAL '"' 1 Private Patios lnclustrlel Rentel 6090 IRL'S ue bi...c found 1n ~n s ..... llACM :: SAN JUAN CA,.lfTllANO .. ru IEWEL•T ....... I.le. .... ·. Eaatblutf eus 6 unit1, Ownrs ;.;;.""-"'-=--------1 Santa Ana Hgts a re a . 18th & Monrovia. % day + Furniture Restoring SUNSIT 11.ACN 101 CAl'ISTllANO •lACN 41» LANOSCA,.INO ,.,. ,
HEATED FOOL 4 Br, 3 Ba hm + 5 studios. SMALL UNITS 54D-5640 Full day sessions. Plan. f' lsh 66 GAltOlN G1tov• IMI DAN" "OINT 41• Locic:sM•TM ,_ -' Plenty of la"ATt SIS6 ~ Owne ~ ~• n~ p-m h 1 1 hes & Re in ing 75 LOHO •lllACN 1.,. r111,.L1x. •~ ""' MAIO s11v1c1 .. -.. _ .. _ .. .a21 I: S •"""· r 0 •,,..,..,.,· COSTA MESA FOUND Parakeet vie '"" -~ ....... 0 . unc · UKIWOOD lMt CONDOMINIUM -.H MASON1tr. 11111cK aae .,,1
"""""' I..... Cl or 2) -· .... '""'''in A . w NB Owne Ares u hrs 6·30 am-6 pm FURNITURE STRIPPING 011.t.NOI COUMTT .... MOTIL.I ........ -··-----· 4tlS MOVING I STOltAOI ... IUDDEN VILLAGE ......,.. ~ $95 & Jll5 mo Jmmed occu-n gua ay, · · r ' · , ' ouT o~couHTY u• l'AINTINO. "•""'-'" '* ., ,
GARDEN' .t.°D'n:' C.Osta Mesa. By owner. Prln pancy, tu.n. 775 *" ft. identify. 642-0865 Sl8 .,!!'~~mpare. 642-4050 GRAND OPENING SPEC OUT °" nATI '''' RENTALS l'AINTrNO, s..-• ~ ·~ "' Inc ... ., 750 548-6956 .....,. .... or ~· IAL! Arty average chair or STANTON l'ATIOS .... 2500 South Salta 0 Y. •w· · · *NEW BUILDING* FOUND · Youne Siamese cat · w1.1TM1NsT•1 ,,11 Apts. Unfumish~ ""0Too1tAl'NT ..,. •-~ •--. • Sf&.1525 TWO 16 units, sell or trade. ,.....,, sq lt uni•-·. olli--••· w/Dea collar. 89&-3128 or BABYSI'IT. ING my C.J\.1. rocker stripped SS. 642.3445. MtoWAT c1n iu• MN•1tAL Sltl l'LASTt:1t •i.i11. l'tfdl. ..,.., .-
;,ai•1A n><m UGI. .... ""'• ... ho v Harbo &. Bak SANTA ANA 1'" con• MISA 11• "LUMllNO ... 7x pws. Call 645--0303. room, ll{).220 pcwer, plenty 846-5329 me. ic. r er G d I 6680 SANTA A.llA 11nL 1.-MIU. v••D• 111• l'ET 01100M1N• "" I
Apnt. of parking. 18th &. Whittler FOUND 1.fale Yorkshire Ter-~;,. ";:ro yd/hot limc:h. •r en "I OkAMel 1m HIWl'OltT ••...CM tHt l'OOL s111v1c1 fflf •F• 1
T ustin 5640 I-'-=---------.nor-v;/W runlN 1, ...... Nl'#l'OltT Hl/GHTS nu •OWllt ••• 1 .. 1Me fflt Cj Ave., C.M. rfer. Gold, Brown & gray. AL'S GARDENING NOltTM Tun111 uJt NIWl'OltT sHo1t1:s mt 1'UM,. s111v1c1 •m
G APTS C. Robert Nattress, Realtor Mesa Verde area. 54&-2376. LIC'D day care, toddler. 7 for Garden•.,... & small land· ANANllM WISTCLIF" ~:.M llOOFINO .,. I DOWNIN Business Rent•I 6060 5 30 kl H ~... s1Lv•RADO cANYON ''" uNiv111siTT l'AllK int 1tA010 ••• ,.,,,.. •ff-•nt ~·
CORNER of Coita Mesa 642-1"85 Calleo cat, long fur, female. ~i:· ~I s pm H:bcliJ·Bake~~ ~~~: ~=~~~~. Cos. ~:::~ ri-L~~ 1,'•,.'= ~:~~N:AY ~2:. :::~g~t:::. "K~T~~'i':s = ; t
WILLIAMS and CORONA Del Mar. 660 Sq. INDUSTRIAL Looks young, Vic. Granville 54frJ5Jg.' u.ouN.t. f!llACM I I.ST i1,ut11• lltt s~ ~ m1 I
All.IANCE. Ft. E-Z Parkin&, prime toe. LEASE Dr, NB. M.OU7. ~es~!~· Dover Shores, ';:,~~.'::.. ~1~~:L ~.:,,, ~:~::: DIL MAR !: :::::: MACKINI! Rll'AllS :: .... \
$175. 2 Br. 2 B&. Frplc, J>\!l Realonomlcs c.orp. 675-6700 FOUND Blk le wht Dalma· BABYSITTER, all age!, ~ IAN cLl.Ml!NT• ,-. IAT ••LANDI .,,. SEl'Ttc T .. .NKS, s....,., 11c. ~ 1
patio. Pool, Adults over 18. ,.._ . . hours. \Varrn 1neals, big lt YRS exp. Harb, area. Av SAN JUAN CA,l!JTllANO ,.,. LIDO !Ill 11'1 TAILORINQ ''" I .I Ul Office R1~1.1 6070 8000 aq. It. Sprinklered, mod. tlon. Vic '"4lahna pr., N.B. back yard 642-1592 c r.t CAl'ISTllANO llACN ;: HUNTINGTON 81ACN S40ll fl'illMl'l'E COHTllOL '"' Mgr-16507 A anoe ;c.;;.;;;;_;..;.;;~'";.:.;__....;-""O 1 em, clean, ample parkll')I. 642-5512. · , · · lawn $8 • i10 mo. C&.M DAHA l'Oll'IT FOUNTAIN vALLIT .MU TtLE. Ctrttmk ff14 I
or call owner, 646-5501 SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY .Immed. Possession. lOe gq. YNG black male kitten OULD CARE my home, any ~:;215 Maint. 84 7 -S 9 S 9' r.:A:.~= ~;: ::~o:,l~':"D :::: ~~LElii2 ~~":'v~~ 6 M•""' !'.: "'
L.11una Be•ch 5705 1-2-3 room, "P to 3,000 sq. ft -The Real &taters w/crooked tail found in age. Near F airview & lttYl!RSIDI COUNTT ~-... LDNO llACM -rELliiYISION. R•"""" •JC. '"' • ..•1111. ~--1bl"'' ·-· ..... -Adams, C.J\f, 549-0752 CLEAN UP SPECIALtsr MOUSIS TO •1 MOVl:D , ... OltANOI COUNTY Ult U,.NOUTEllT .,. }l ft. office $Ultes. Jmmed. oc-V'fQ-Lilli ... ,. .,....... 'tUI CONDOMINIUM OAlllOIN OltOYI 5'10 WELOINQ tttJ
OCEAN VIEW • lzl 2 Bit. cupancy. Orange c n t y. NEW Bldg, 1388 ID 2300 ft . FOUND-kitten in Corona CHILD or i~lant, lrg clean New fence & :repair. 1'1ow. ou,.L1x•s ll'o• IAL• ;: Wl$TMINITE1t ,.11 wlNOOW CLllANINO _ ,. .. ''"
apts. Unfurn. Crptl, drpt, Airport Irvine C.Ornmerc. N Bak •· F 1rv· 1 Hl"hland1 Call 675-3193 home. exp d, reasonable. Ing It ed&ing. Reas. APAltTMINTt 111011 ULI M,J!?'",,",,','" "•~ blt·lns, patloa, walkln1 d r. er• a iew, yr ._ · References. 6"6-5537 548-6995. _., •• dWance to town . 100 O IH Complex, a j. Airporter lease. SUilivan, 540-4429. GENTLE Siamese fem RENTALS SANTA ANA NllOHTS UM
Dr.,Lagun&Beich.494-5498 Hotel&: Restaurant, banks, College Parkarea.'MS-l44l•MY hom:. C.lil. -a n age scaping. Tre e Hount Furnithtd ~g!~'lL . :;: San Diego &: N'pt Fwys. 1-----------· 1,;:::~;;.::::,::.:::.::::;::::::~ day Dr nlle. Hot food, te :removal. Yard :remodeling. LAOUNA llACN ms
Den• Point-5740 UNCROWDED PARKING Lots 6100 Found White Rooster, Irvine yard. 642-5299 •ft 3:30 Trash hauJing lot cleanup. o'ENIJIAL ,.. LAGUNA N1ou1L sn1
LO\VEST RATES ~rrace, 673-6257 Repair spmklers. 673-1166. RINTALI TO SNAii HU MIUION VllJO ml ATIENTION BUILDERS I========== CHILD Care, my home, any COSTA MlJA 11• su. CLIMINTI sru Owner/mgr. 2172 DuPont Dr., hours, hot lunch, lge fncd Exper. Japanese Gardener, MISA DIL MAit tlflS SAN JUAN CA"ljTflANO IJU
Rm. 8, Newport Beach One acre with existing 3 BR Lott 6401 ard 540 ~o~~ Complete yd service. Neat Mis.A VlltDI tn t CAll'ISTllANO llACH 5131 home. Room for 12 more y . <rVOJ"f. COLLIOI l'AltK nu DANA l'OINT SJ• 833-3223 C.Ou.rtesy to Broke" &. Relia. Free est. 6424389 NIWl'OltT 11Ac11 ntt Tlttl'Ll!X. fie. '"' unit!. Possible subordlna· CAT long hair grey & blk Nl.Wl'OltT NOTS. Hlt CONDOMINIUM SHI
tion, 7~% financing $45,000. tabby, altered' male. Frid. Brick, Masonry, GARDENING ",,•,w,'°,,',',,sNoRll Htt 111.NTALI WANTIO ,,,. "'"'387 642 lm By Experienced Japanese ''" ROOMS ll'Olt 111NT ms DELUXE
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
JOI WANTED, Mm ntl JOI WANTIO, W-7121 JOI W»ITID, MEN a WOMIN SCHOOLS a INSTIIUCTION Joa ,. .... AltATIOJll THliATllllCAL
,.. ,.. --MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE ANO TRAOE
FUIN ITUltt -. -OFFICI ll'UllN"U•I lllt OfJlllCli IQUl,.MINT •n
·l
' '•
,, DELUXE Duplex, new In
Aprll, nr. Doheny Slate
Park &. new harbor, 2 Br,
l~ ha. Fenced yard, newly
lndscpd. Garage w/extra
ent. directly lnto kitchen.
Bit-Ins incl. dishwasher &
prb. dlBpoQ.I. Carp. &
drape• thruout. 2·Sl.Orles.
$200 Mo. Avail. to ah:lw,
renting Dec. ls!. No petl.
Drive by 33901 Copper
Lantern, Dana Pt. or call
494-2328 da)'I, 494-4791 eves
or ~!&-1397 Llnao Real
Estate Jnveatmenta .•
.,.._, or . . nite, Vic. !\1esa Dr. & Nv.'Pt.,_~·~t~c _____ _:6560 OOYIR lllOlllS m1 ROOM • IOAllO '"'
Executive OHice suite avail-e 75' x 100· prime corner Blvd. Reward! 892-2052 att1 1-==~*~"'~>-0:..:;228:;_~*~--1 wt:stcL1"" ttM MOTii.i, TltAtLll cou•n 1m
ST0-1 , IOUll'Ml!NT •11 CA,,I, lllfAUltA.NT •14 . l
CondomlnlUm 5950
BEAUTIFUL Country Club
Villa, C.M. 2 br, 1~ ba, pvt
paUo, c:rptl, drps, bltna, etc.
$2iO mo. Cl.111 J e a 11 n e
-.ros,96M323
Rontels W•nted S990
· BUILD Re _, 1 · EXPER H all GA-' uNrve•sJTT l'AJtit: nn ouen MOMllS "" able on Campus Drive, view lot in Laguna Bellch. 6 PM . • nl\Ne · ft'pair. · aw an ...... ener lltVINI ml MISC. ltlNTALS mt JAR IOU!,.MENT MIS HOUSliHOLD GOODS ltM across from Orange County 545-8424 *owner/agent Brick, block. c o nc r e te Complet e Gardening IACK aAT n4t
airport. 2 offices, recepllon · LOST Sm. fem shaggie carpentry, no job 100 small Service. 6464676 aft 6 pm. 1.-.ST 1Lut11• ~~
room, storage, commercial 1----------·I Cockapoo: Blk w I w ht Lie. Contr. 962-6945 MONTHLY Lawn ma I nt . r~v;r:; T•J11tACI t14S
front-pn"va•A side entrance. Acreage 6200 mark!. Vic: Santa Isabella BRICK •BLOCK*STONE. • ·wn & sprinklers install-... co1toNA D•L MAit ",.," ~ ;.;_o;.;;="-------1 & Santa Ana St. ~1649 ..... = IALIOA
708 ~!r:!~,54~~~kers. SAC! $16,000, s plush level Wkdy-Eves. 64:i~~he hou:-alter J~758 ~!!~~.n~s1~s, shrubs ~~o"o '~:f'a"°' =~~
Acn. Lake Mat ews MALE Irish setter c:hild's IALIOA llUMD 21.H .-0ELUXE 1-room ott\ce. Estates, 14 ml/Rlverald..e. pet . Dee • W BRICK. Block, stone. Patios, Complete Y•rd Cerel NUNT1NeT0tt 11ACll ~4:
Adjacent to Airport.er Inn & Un1mdtut1'1. Gorz vieW. te:iun vi~RGEa~E\VA~b· entrance \Vil,}'!. No job too Jl!\f 540-4837 ~~~~T:~:c~ALLIT tut
Orange Cnty. A i rport . mount & la1ce1. 548-&U9 alt 4.._,934'8· · small. 646-78TJ, Ref furn. LOMO •IACH Hit '~.:.:;_~~~~-==ld~~~~m"'m~lh;;;:I~~~:::;.~:==';.:;; "'"'-ORANOI COUl'ITT 1Mt Ca111 .• drapes. music, air-~ · .rr-i ;G="="=·~·~•~I ~S~o~r~v~lc~•~·-~-;:::': 11.a11TA ANA ,.,. cond .. etc. $125 Month. GOV'T Land $5 ac \Vrfte LOST: 1:-£· male mixed box· Cabinetmllklng -w1sTM•NSt•• '"'
OR .,, ... Land p i..: ... i:i85 A er. Diamond mark on1 .o:.:.:.:.;;.;.;.::.;:;::.:;,,___..::;;:::1cARPENTRY •. Cabs., Pain. MIOWAT CITY ""
833.-0lDl ~i..., h a~._A've Sar~ forehead, LI 8-0101 or CUST'Ol\f \VOODWORK ling, Formica. Plbg repair, :::lf'AtN" NRIOlln = DESK SPACE l' ow ea • 646-0781 Furniture & Ca.binetll concrcle, appliances & LAGUNA 11ACH 1111
Bernardino, Ca. LOST: Black female kitten. 3 MS-42:lS or ~ water heater replacement!. ~~s~::N N~~:,~L =
R E W nted 6240 rm., w/wb!te paws & chest. -646-lSU Mon thru Sat. 1 to IAN CLIMINTI 2111 :;;:·;...;;~·--•------1 Vic.. Francisco/Tustin area, Carpentering 6590 7 U#ll JUAN C.t.l'llTIIANO trts ' CAl'ISTllAJllO llACH 11'1
222 Forest Avenu•
REAL ESTATE,
General
INCOMI "RO,.lltf'f' IUSIHISS "llOl'lltTY TR.IALll "ARKS IUSINISl ltlNfAL Oll'PICI ltlltTAL INDUSTRIAL •1tO,.lltTT
COMMlllCIAL INDUlfltlAL RINTAL
LO'l"S • llANCMll CIT.US OIOVIS AClllAOI LMI ILSINORI ltllOltT "1101'1.llTT OltANGI CO. l'lt01'EITT OUT 01' STATI PllOI'. MOUNTAIN I Ol.llltT SUIOIVlllON U.NO RIAL ISTATI SlltYICe It.I . IXCNANG•
It. L WANTIO
OA~AOI SALi! nu FUlllNITUlll AUCTION ltlJS Al'l'LIANCll 11tt , , 1 »ITICJUlll tllt 4IOO SEWINO MACHINIS IUf
dff MUSICAL INSTRUMIMT llH .. ,, l'IAl'IOS & O•OANI llH '"° RADIO ftll .. ,. T•LIYISION 11M . .... 'll·fl a STlltl.O 1111 I Uh fAl'I ltECOltOlltl ft ' U9t CAMERAS a IEQUll'MINT IMt ,,. HOll't' SU,.l'Lll.S Met 1 41ff Sl'ORTINO OOOOS ... It ans 11NOCULAllS, SCOl'll ISM 4tot MISCILLANIDUS 1Hj1 nn .\\IS.C:. WAMTIO Mlt Otl MACHINl:llT, 1111. tlW " ''°' LUMlllt 11Jf atot STOltAGI ft •11• IUILDlJllO MATlltlllJ 1111 1112 SWAJ'I OM
4111
'"' PETS and LIVESTOCK
Utli l'l"TI, GINllAL -Private buyer wants apt ~Ill N.B. 548-lMS or 54tl-&1 10 CARPENTRY RAIN G ut , er s Installed. DANA POINT ",,.• RE!PO~SIBLE Younc man _.....location any c:oncl!tlon ....... 11 k Re bl 111v11t1101 CDUNTT •• ~<Jt . . $.l REWARD, lost dar_ k -y MINOR REPAIRS, No Job .., ....... ty V.'Or . asona e. VACATION ltlNTAU ""'
Loguno Beoch
'9<9466 CATI mi
8USINES5 and DOGS -
(City '""'loyff) wl>hH to DESK SPACE 0 •~ ··-t 96K-220S rent 2 D.R. hotue, preler bunny, very tame, Vu:: San-Too Small. CabinP.t in gar-Free es , . ~=~::::1u,~•11. :;
Beach&IU·Upto$I25mo. 305 No. El C.mino Reel BUSINESS and ta Ana A~~ Ori !'.lu. ages & other cabinets, TYPING
FINANCIAL . MOllSlS ....
IUSll'llSI WANTID ••I LIVltTOCK -
INV•STMINT 0"'"'9ftftlM Ult CALIFORNIA LIVING
Talce excelhint care of pro-San C lom•nte FINANCIAL 64&-T';J61, 644-6550 ext 235. 545-8175 U no answer leave m~1 Extt. Ovemite serv.
pttty. ~17U. 492-443> B I Female gray Yorkie Terrier , msg at 646-2372. H. O. Accur. gU&r. S4S-0260 e~s.
l-'"'o""L"'A"N"D=L"'O"R"O"So-;•---1 omCE-Gan.ges "' fe nced us nett 6300 tatoo in ear, Lost in Calif. Andmon ---· nu:E RENTAL. SER.VICE Yrd 11p1ce w/1as pumps, In Oppo!!.!nltles Clu1\c • off \Varner . 11127IR·-EM,-'-OO""'ELJ~-N-C--C.,,,.~-,,-., cH.:;•::•::l;;lng,_._ ____ ~6;_730;.:
Broker. 53U982 HB. Avail for rent from A1TENTION _ attn. 846-5420 or 540-9980. needs work. 35 yrs exper. TRASH &·C~e clean-up.
12/1. call: 536-SG86. DISTRIBUTORS LOST Large male c at, By the hour. 642-1505. 7 da,)'1. $10 a IOtld. Free est Room• for Rent 5995
* $15 PER week-up
"'/kitchens. Sf?.50 per
v.ttk-up Apts. MOTEL. 548-
9'115
* DOWNTOWN H.B. NEEDED ora~ & white in vie. t'lf R E PAIRS-ALTERATIONS. Anytime, 543-5031.
Remodeled ofc or shOp, blk to HUNTS ntw mulli·mllllon Wilson &: Joann. Re"-'al'd! ~ABINSI'S. Any th:e job -"-'.~M~O~Vl:CN~G.c=L~E~AN=-=UP,...,...&
ocean. Lindborg Co. S3&2S79 dollar advertised snack pack Plt!a.se, rehirn. 642-9883. 25 yni exper. 54S-iTI3. • HAULING. VERY REAS!
• XLNT Office Space Now products, NEED NOW! Re-DISAPPEARED U/2(l. Lusk SMALL JOB * * ROY: 646--6629 * *
Avail. WOO Bl.DG. 3355 liable men or women In Homes, Cd:-.!: S m I J.t . SPECIALIST y ARD / G "r. Cl t.anup.
ROOM • SMf mo. Utll pd.
Community bl.th. Student
Vla Lido. NB. 673-4501. Southern Calif, to aerv:lce Yorlcahlre, flea col lar. Call Gordon. 846-6545 Remove tree~. Ivy, trash.
3700 NEWPORT BLVD. NB. fu t moving coin operated Rewud. 675-8200 ROOFING Grad~. btckhOe, 96z..8745.
only.
FURNISHED room tor rent.
C.0.ta P.lesa. SU week. Call
>t&-l!Ol
NICf Room. prlv. heme.
ldtcl\. privU • + Near •hos>'c
I: tr,nsp. C.M. 549-1061
ON THE BAY product• In co. tecured 1~ FEM. longhaired sray cat. A All Home Improvements.
67f>.'4&4 MJ.5032 cations, commercial & tac· 4 wh\ft" feel green eyes n--E t ,..., l"""' • •tory·putor f\lll tlrne !Oto 1~-· NI '1 •-·-'1-·-·=---•-· _________ c_
1670 •••-A ANA AVE CM ' , _ .. na sue . "~"' '31\l, • • U houra per we1k • no 1t:U·
35c sq, fl c•i u.... ing. CASH REQUIRED • *~10 ~ ~nt~;~ ~e Cement, Concrete '600
61'>2464 or .... ·~ ~1000 to $3900. \Yrtte ror pe:r. --:---
• Executive OUieet: e tonal lntervlew, r Iv I nf C.M. Re.ward. 646-2628 CEMENT \\'ORK. TIO Job too
4 office• Lido Isle name, addrtss ,\ phone LOST fe male Irish Setter. m all, reasonable. F'ree * m-6384 * numbtr to: Dtstrtbutonhlp Ntar Marco Forster. Re. ~tlm. H. Stufl lck, r.tU6l5
-........ ~-Div., 51, P.O. Box 24851, v.·t1rd Offered. 493-3467 ~!ORE Concrete paUO b ..--IP, ft, Cal 90024 OmCES, $9).$91).$181), Los Anatlaa, . . p I .... luess ~~My, Arill~JA ~'e!.,lnl·
Co&tl Mna.. 646-2130 MAKE extra money. put erson• • -c., .:au ax at_.._,
FOR rent • Store or oWce. ·time. No phooe soliciting or FULLY LICENSED * CEMENT Wtlrk. R.tu . C\!y
Mlsc. Rent•lt 5ft9 Carpeted. 'I't>p 10 c at 1 0 n , door to door selllr11. For Renowned Hindu Splrltualllt & state Uc'd. Side walkl,
STORAG
.,. ,.____ Newport Blvd, N.B. 61l-51'3 !l.,P'!...,wl
1
th no obll11tlon call Advfct on all matters. drives. patios. 64l-8514.
~ ....... _~ -..u... Lew. lllarrlqe, Business
""' ptt mo. Comrnercl•t 6115 COf'FEE Shop. Ideal for Readln11 given 7 d8.YI a "ti;fAKE Room F or D&d·
Phone M2-m1 untll t pm. couple. Small tnw almenl wetk, 10 am ~ 10 pm. d Y' '· · c It • n out lhe
m• x m· Ptllt $35. mo, nr OOMMERQAL.IN'DUSTRJAL wlll hand!• ror rt!.ltablt ptr-312 N. El camlno lteal, Pt'ait .. )rour trash ls CASH
Eldtn .t Mon&a Ykr.._ C.M. Rental• 50D eq. ft. to 2300 sq. ty, Ca.U coUec~ 4 l 5 : Slln Clemcn1e 'vith • Dany Pilot Clusltled
$1$<.1657. ft. Uc to IOt:. <!J6.1~ SC. 9:11-mi <92-.9136, '92--007' •d.
I
NOW'S THE
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
IUSINSSI O""OlfUNITllE$ '* NUlllS•lllll "11 INYllTMINT WANflD Ull IWIMMING l'OOU "-'I
MONIT TO LOAM IJ2t l'AT/0$ etU RENTALS
"llttONAL LOANS 'l'lS AWNINOI mt JIWILllY lOANI '3W VACATIONS et» Housn Unfurni1hed
••Niii.iL c:onA Ml.SA lflll:SA OIL MAit Ml5A VlllDI COLLIGI. l'AltK NIWl'OltT tt:ACK MIW"ORT MGTI. NIWl'O•T SMOlllS IATSNOltl.I DOYER IHOJll1
W•ITCLIJllll' UNIYllSITT l'AlllC
~",.~I: ... ,.
IUT ILUJlll' II T-tllYIHI TlllJIACI COIONA OIL IMa IALIOA IAT Ill.ANDI LIDO till IALIOA ISUMD •IWl"OltT win HUNTINGTON 81ACl\I ICUNTtNOTOM ltAltlOtJlt •"I •f'lfAIN lllolll1'
llAL llACH •AIHN OllO'VI LOl'll llACH
011.a1101 couwrr SANTA ANA nSfMIJltTlll MIOWAY C.ITI' JAMTA AJllA NllOH'TI COAIT4L UiOUNA llAClll LAOUNA NIOUll MISSION VllJO 1AN C~IM9'ft• IAN JUAN c:AP!STIANO CAl'lllllA.NO •IAUI DANA l'Olfllf ...O"DOMINIUM •U,LIXlt UNJll'V•JI.
,
CDLLATlllAL LOANS IJU
-RIAL •• , ... ,, LOANS d41 TRA"NSPORTATION
II• MOJITeMIS, Trlllt 0..-VU IOATS & YACHTS lllf MONIY WANTID Wt SAILIOATS
:;:: ANNOUNCEMENTS "ow11 c:1u111.11 Sl'llD-°IK1 IOAn :: end NOTICES 10AT T1tA1L111s
Int l'OUNO (P ... Aft) '4M 10.tT MA!NTINANCI LOST fJ 4401 IOAT L.AUNCNINO
ml l'llSONALI • ., MAlt!MI I OU•"· itt1 ANNOUNCllllllNn 4411 IOAT SL!". Ml)OIUN• n• l lltTNS 4411 IO>T Sl!llVICIS nn •Ul'llllAl.fl .. ,, IOAT ltlN1ALI
:: PAIO OllTUAlt'f' a.llS 80AT CHA•TIR
mt l'UNllAL OlllCTOltl 4114 '""'NO aoAn 21:44 l'L01111'1 .. IJ toAT MOVING .. CAllO OI' TMANU .... IOAT ITOllAO•
,,. "' MIMOJl.IAM "'" 10.tn WANTID -CIMlflllT LOT$ 4411 AlltCRAJllT *"' CIMITlllT CIT"Tt 44\t ll'L'f'INO LISSONI JUI CltlMATOltlll 14:11 MOllLI llOMll
nll M•MOlllAL PAllKt 4411 ~Oil HOMll
•n AUCTIONS _,. ... l lCTCLll
Met AVIATlON SlltYICI t1Ji ILICTllC CARS ,_ ttAVIL -4US MINI •1JCls
Ml• All TIAltll'OltTATiON -MGt OICTCLIS
.. AUTO TltANSl'OllTATIO.. :: ~~Tr~":i:e1::.· a PAllTI Mrfl LI.AL NOTICU AVTO TOOLS a ICll.111'.
-TUTOltllfO ..... rutLIR, TUVl:L ,... SERVICE DIRECTORY r1t.ti1L1.1t1, u11111y •M A(COUNTINe '* fltl.ieltl •n ANIWlltlNO lllVICI .SOS Sll•S Mi. Al'"11~CI lll'Alltl. fttftt 411~ CAMll'lllS *"' Al"PllAll... . llltl c:AM"lt ltlflTAU JM All'HALT. Grit Ull OUl'll IUOOll$ .,. AICN"ICTUJllL lllYICI UtS IMPOlttlO .tUlOS Jn! AUID as.PA lllS 'lM Sl'OllT CAI.I 1N1 AUTO, l•t &tll'I. T..._ lie. U4I .t.NTIQUll, CL.AISICS
1Jlt •I TSITflNO .ue IACI CAltl. •oos W IOAT MAINTIN .. #llCI 4SI &liTO l 'f'INTS S111 IRICK, M~IONllT, •c. ~ AUTOt Wlo/'ITIO 11• SUllNUI 11.ltVIC•I 610 MSW CAltf
W"-I UILOIU "" AL!TO LIAltMe
tt11 C.A•INITMAltlHO -UllO C:AJll
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........... ---------------------------------------:-~----~-----------------------;-~-----·-~-. ·~· -..
• Tut~ay, l)tetmbtr 1, 1970 DAILY Pit.OT !fJ
~m. llECTollV-:-ttRVICl!""OIRI! • 5-WMPloVMiNT ,!OIS &-EMl!LO!lt.11.liNl-.JOIS.l...EMRLO¥Mllfl'-MIR~HANOISl-F~ MIRCHANOISI-~ MlRC-HANdtff'.'.FOR-Plfs;ftd-1olvlrrockl-
H•ullnt 6730 Palnll"9, Jobt Man, Worn. 7100 Jobi Mon, Worn. 71o0 Jobi Man, Worn. 7100 SALE ANO TRADE SALi AND T~DI . SALE AND TRACI! Cop 1111
.iiiNKwanied. Fr« ...,.., • Paperha"91nt WO ADVERTISING • Womto w Office Equipment I011 HI-Fl Ii St.roe 1210 Mlscellanoou1 -SHERRY'S POOOLIS
pick \IP le pnp cleanups. DO Jt )'OUneU. 'You do trim. airk. P to 13.!iO ptt hour, • DISHW,,SHER e SAW LADY • TYPE}YR1TER, m~f elec-LAROE HoUaa.an 1tereo, CLOSlNGoUlce: N!!!arly ntw 9 yn upcrtenee
J;laWlnc. Ed Stone,' 543-8913. Ava;. S Br. hOult. Exter f\IU time. CaJI or come ln, trlc. Recently recond. Long maple cab!Pet, extra •pu..k. equip: Elec typewriter. elec All bretd croomlna:. Frec1 JUNK Wuttd. Fl'H nM!lal atucco Still. Joel m•l'l & 5'18-5501: 1869 Newport FtJLL TIME CASHIER, cacrlage. $175, 673--4006 er, $50. 546;6715 after 5:30. adding machlrw,, 'nltrmo-pick up Is Jtllwry. Qriaf.,
Pick up'-........ , t'leanu ..... labor. AU work ;uar. Blvd. Suite F, Costa .Mesa. A 8 DI k M' -'M ' tu. ccpler, Ania-phone. mu pup, tn all colon, ·--,. ••111<1 A ., .. I W · · c imeo, ...,,,,, .,.-T R rd -• ---than " t •--t ·~ -·• ~ullni. Ed Stone, 543-8913 .,.. -· Banking Prt..1 n penon anted by tt:lati\.1!1.f 1mall overhead projector $ 9 o , •pe ICO •rs • .,_ ~ ~ COS • .xt:o a .,__
========:<I * TELLER/CLERK food 1tore -not a 1upor-4~ ... , 1381 Munster Dr .• ILB. nrl'e~a~~= .. = ... ~8~,-~,.,.,.....,.,-1 HAVUNG &: Cleanup. Trtt1 Plasterlnv, Patch, TH _.......,., · AKAi tape recorder, SO wait ~ach Blvd l Indianapolil. ~.uu~ 0 r a r le shrubs removed. Frtt Part time. »34 hn pt'r wk. E RIGGER market. $2.25 .hour. No Sat. amp bltn, Mii in wood 10 7" ' . Pointe•, 6 . mo, ready for
(ll!i.mf;le, M5-.SC3J. Rep.Tr 6llO 'l'op waie&. ~r. pre.t'd. NO, 18 FASHION ISLAND urday night or Sunday work. tapes tte?eo hea.dohOnei W'E Lcan-Bu)':sell anyUtlne training, AKC reg. Line of
Apply or phone: lit Wealt.rt1 t-IEWPORT BEACH M!die&} and hospital be~-G1r1 .. Sat, to22 $375. 'Ai.LS: 64~ ' CouN• t Pawnv. A Auctlon. ~ field champions, 644-5194
H,uMCIMnlno 4715 * PATCH PLASTERING Bank, 18932 Goldt>nwe11 Dr., Uta: Unlfo1•1n furnished, Ap.. ACCORDION • ~---~. • wport Bl~. §424400 GERMAN --.herd • re. I-'----~---All types. Free estimates l-lun1. Reh, 842-1741 DENT>J.. asst. 1ect. prevcn· p)y Llndbcri:: Nutrition, In • ......_ -''""t'
FOR Xlnt Work -Call Dutch Call 540-6825 tative dentistry. 1':tust love rear o( the TO)' \Vorld store Xlnt cot!d, Tape ncordcr Spo ti g Oooclt 1500 M isc:. W1nted 1610 male. Good watch doc. Best
M<lfnt. for windows tlr!I &1---------BABYSM"fER wanted, my people. Exp. 968-5782; on lowrr level South Coast V.O, aewtni rnachlne $50. r " otter,
crpt cleaning. Before 8Ai'1 home or youn. Bayview 64&-:172! Plaza Shoppini Center Cos-elec:/Philco radio $10. & FOR Sa I e-Scuba equl_p. WANTED 5.10-&340
or ah 3PM, ~'l-1508. Plumbing 6190 Sehool area. 1 &: 6 hr old. ta r.1esa ' baby clothe• ~ -$1.50. ment-72 cu. ft. tank wet Good U sed F rffler TO'l POODLE PUPS
WLVDOWS &: wa.ll1 washed. PLU~!BING REPAIR Call arter 6 pm, 545"-1200 EVERY DAY IS XMAS SERVICE STATION AT ~ St.u1. Nov 30th s u ft-we i g hts-fln.~maak Prefer Chest lYPt. MU&t be Gd. Quality-Reas: priced, Call:
Fln, atrlppcd, aealed A No job too amall BABYSITTER -3pm to 5:30 EARN CASH TENDANT II hlft • 4 Bikes XI", l 1p. 26" -2 apd, regulator $200. 675--2806. &OOd runner, Not over $50. 52&-8188
waxed, l'UJ cleaning. Free • 642-3128 • pm, Tues thn.J Fri. Vic Vie-$50-$100..$200-$300 Apply in pt'~n.s 467: ~':~'. 28~' 3 spd, 27" 10, apd , ~ kids KOFLACH Ski boots, Jiu 1~6~15-m~~O~•~·~.,~&~w~k~n~d!;•·.,,--1~::'..'.~:======;;;;-
' ~"-t.~d>=y=/n-it=•=6~1>-3090==·=-l'o~RAIN~=s-P~i~ugg-ed-,-. -D-,.-,-.n-in-& toria lcllool. 645-2605 WEEKLY OR MORE pus Dr Ne11o·pt Sch skis &: boota, 1 boat and llO, used 1 &euon. ADDRESSOGRAPH -New Horses ...
·-HOUSE OF CLEAN low rv.... cl BARMAID. Eacapade Room Have you been laid off -or " . ' misc. other stuU. NB * 673-tm * sed Will b t 1-----------1
,_ 1 1 H~·-· Cl _, ~ ~ ~~~aned $9. Full &. p/time. 21 •30, tired~ We require immedL * SUNf"LO\VER 548-4731. ~~t Auction u~ orp:~· 4 YR Old·AQHA ~tare, Xlnt
vump e e """""' ~••un&' I------"-'----I 548-9069, Costa Mesa ately, hard·'ol.'Orking people SWIMWEAR * . B~lng Th(ffbars, Val)o-642·6824 1o earn hi"" cash today and Needa exp .. power opera Ion Mlscellaneous l600 642-8400. dy, Joe' Reed A Chubby.
Roofing 6950 Mesa Cleanln,c Service
Carpet., windows, !loan, etc.
Res &: C.Ommc'I, M&-4111 LEE ROOFING CO; Roofing
of all types. recover.
2 Women, efficient, w'U y repairs, root coatings. Lie &:
preferred. C.7'J . area. Call bonded since 1947. W-7222.
eves. 557~. BEFORE YllU buy, call T.
HOUSECLEANING Guy Roofing Co. Recover
By day. Own transporlallon apcclali1t , 645-2780.
836-064S 54S-9590.
WE will clean your house or
apt. Reasonable r ate 1 ,
673-1437 or 673-1667
RE-ROOFING, shingles &
rock. Repain & sno-coating,
No job too amall. 897-4223
* * BOOKKEEPER, ex. every day~iull or part time, year round or will fTa in exp, Appll•ncn 1100 WANTED: Wheel chair with Show or Breed. Alm her
per'd, part time, l-3 daya a taking orders for i\W'an.. hr>me seam11tresse1. San 00 IX'ed ~ MOVING into Moblle.l{ome, 1winj:back foot rests. 7/mo Fill)'. Pack/ or sept.
""1k· Will become Ml time teed fast selling products. Clemente 49'2-8211 . ,)'OU a " ........ :econ· can't use the followtn.a 6'B-84Zl after 5 All : 6. 847-7609. requrrement. Knowledge of NO EXPERIENCE d1ho~ed .TV or a~p!iance? items, all In excellent con. -;;BAS=E;i;;BO;;ARD';o;,';HE:;;i,A;iT"E"RS;;---1-'.::::_::_::.:_:;.:::;::_ ____ i
co nstruction acoountJ NECESSARY. THE DAILY PILOT Dont.m155 Dunlaps diUon, must see to ap-SQUARE DANCE CLOTHES TRAtfSPORTATION
desirable but ml a req'mt. TRAINING GIVEN has an openlng for sn experl. S1dew•lk ~a~e preciate: like new (k>p. FOR
WILLIAJ\.1 MESSENGER If """ are ready to work enced, journalist in 111,110-this weekend, l'ri til 9, Sat pertone stove and l'l!:frir. MEN & WOMEN 492-0170 eq.ts & Y1cht1 9000 CORP, '4667 Ma c Arthur J~~ tll 6 'ol.'ilh I ake 1
Blvd N 8 Ph u.9010 1 hard today and want to men's department. Applicant \V d·_,, -~ • ce m r, map e 16' Convertible 1970 Ouchita ' · • : .,....,... or buildforatutureforlomor. must be able to report, ~ cuver, Sf!•v•Ce"" guar. dinette, four matchlnrl----------1 appt. wri I anlec. chain, hutch and room FREE TO YOU glass boat. 40 hp Evinrude, row, call now for interview, le c early, understand Vanson trlr & aU extns. BOOKKEEPER r.1R. TODD (213) 787-8972 t.s.sentiala of photography & DUNLAP divider, electric heater, ~ sell for balance owed. ;ms.
Full c"~-. 1\Ulo leasing e.x-or write Box M·2089, The layout. Top company bene. APPLIANCE shampooer, 8 X IO rug, near (21 12 week Terri-Pao pup-Call 642-1232 att 5 or wkndr.
·-•• U ••• W n-.. fits,~ ..al·~. attractive new, di.shes, aweeper, I bl k need I •:========-perlence preferred. Long-.. Da Y Pilot. ~ ' UCl.J• .......... -J 1815 N t Bi d c M fi"place 1creen and tools. Pei,. pure ac · OV·i· tabllshed fir,m. Write BO~ Costa Mesa, Calit new quart'l!rs. Apply in writ. ewpor v ·• · · 5'18--5207 1f\i horn ea desperately. Sailboats 9010'.
Ironing 6755 Sewing 1--~-----M ~ w Ing only, citing cx-rlence, • S48-n88 • Sh0t1. Would like to find J 6960 ..... Daily Pilot, 330 . ,~
,...l3ay, C.M. EXPER l eg al 1ec 'y, background & education to WMJRLPOOL Elec. dryer UNIQUE AUCTION hoRdme,~°!:the~-~h T•1rTY218 RENEGADE IRONING In my h o m e,
Balboa area. $1.50 an hour.
673-7916
1'TOPLESS'' 1-~~=--=-====--I Empha!is on probate. 1.1argaret Greenman, Per. $35, Whirlpool washer $40. .. .._ .. na ,pcac • of \ 2~ yds. Guys Muslin Shirts CARRIER Reaume req'd, Call for In sonnel Manager, Box 1560, Both gd cond. Guaranteed & FREE To qU.l).ltled homes: NEWPORT ·1
lnsuranc• 6no
$5. 2 yds, Ponchos $5, Tap. BOYS 1ervlew, Gunderson ' C08t"'< Mesa, Calif, 92626. delivered. ~2. 847-8ll5. AntlCJl.lea -Import!! "Ai Rua&ian Blue male ki~n Famoua 25' Tops'! cutter,
estry 4 yds. Long Gypsy Keeler, Lazuna Hi 11 s , TYPIST & Glrl Friday SUPER 1970 dlx. 30·• Friga. Unredeemed pledi;es... llooks like purebred) & diesel, A.P .. 1 be.gs of saila, ..
dresses $8. 3\1: yds. Maxi. WANTED 837-TilO $85 a week to star1. dab'e elec. range; yello'ol.'; Art work black Ir. grey tabby female, every poaalble equJpm@nt to 1-------HAVE You had trouble get·
ting Health &: Accident
lnaurance because of pail
illness! Call eves, 6~.
skirts $7. 2'it .Yds. Peasant Experienced * 6<16-393l rOr appt * used 2 mo. Sacrifice $125. COAST PAWN & 3 mo. Call 540-5487 after 1 go anywhe1e i!J the world. dre~s $6, 2\,1 yds, Blouses for the e BANK TELLERS e 496--2686 or 493-4196. pm.. •1.2/3 Asking $9500 646-1914 E\'t'.
$4. Belli $5. Dig the nev.· Ph: 536-93TI WAITRESS . • Experienced. AUCTION HOUSE DEAR Santa., pleue flnd a 21' ~ w/tra.ile.r.
gypsy look . Bea1 inOation DAILY PILOT Arphy's Coffee Shop, 3021 8 · Dec 2, 7:30 pm. 642-MOO good home for a lovable Sleeps 4 head Joe.di or
Janitorial 6790
let me do yoor sewing. Just DanaCaPomp'~-~k!uan Ffp~~ :::!ca: :r'"twntiJ~~ Harbor, C.?.i, · Antiques 1110 2426 Newport Blvd., CM mutt, female, 1 yr old, xtra.s. Muit .ff to &pp.
bring your tapestries or ma. ... ........ .., ........ FRIE WANTED: Captain for 80' SCARCE collector's item: -adores ch I ld re n . $2850 531~1 terial to: 821 w. Balboa Capistrano Beach, pm, KEm'UCKY D diesel powered yacht. CHRJSTMAS 847-5223 1213 ·
A'TION 81 N .,__ C.Onta.:t Mr. c:--n .. nt OUCKEN, 693 S. Coast * 376-9421 * Pre \VWt vintage solid oak FLEA "•"KET HOBIE CAT, sail No. 562. '""' Yd, ewport oca.ch, aft, ~ Hwy. 1..ag/Bch. Jee box, 24X28ta8. 2579 . •nnn FREE To qua I If I e d Yellow hull w/yellow panel
t.fAINTENANCE COMPANY 5:30. DAILY PILOT Wastcliff Personnel Willow Ln. 642-9600 'eves. Gifb Galore -Bargains! home-Longhair blond male . XI t nd ·,~ ....... ~iKn eall
Office le Housecleaning I ·Q~U~ALITY""'=~Y~ou~·v-,-al~w-,-,,.-San Clemente office FEMALE Cook wanted: ap-Agency Santa Ana YWCA, llli N. altered cat. Gorgeous. 2~ ~~ · .---.. -·
Guar. Satisfaction. ~e est. want~. Dreumaking • 305 N, El Camino ReaJ ply In penon. MESA It's not luck It's Know How ANTIQUE Mmoire, app. Broadway, Dec. 3-S yrs. 7 toes on front. Veryl-"'"-'=·~-----,-
'-====531.=3315====' I alterations. Key Say, 1763 4924420 LANES, 1703 SUJ!l!rior, CM -64'&-mo 1880, orig Devel~ &la~ Th~Fri-Noon to 9 loving. 54~1846. 12/3 45' !-u:dllary cutter• i ~ Orange Ave., CM. 645-1292 FULL Or pt. time. Take 20U \VestcllH Drlve, N.B. dlJOOoors,67~J~s. Exe end, Sat-Noon-6 PM. Antiques -"MITZI" Lo v ab I black $19,000. Moored at Newport.
L•nclscaplng 6110 Christian Woman Companion on:lers &: make Fuller deliv. · · Jewelry -·stocking StuUen f · 1 k e 1 Will trade tor Income pro----~~----1MINI Maxi ? Pantsdress, for elderly woman. noo mo., $2.50 hr prof to st. 546-5745 ANTIQUE Picture, Utho. -coll
1
ectibles -toya. SNACK ~~ e t~. -a-~l ld r rn perty. Bkr, 54&-S022
LAWN Ma!nt. & Cleanup. jumpsUitc. Dressmaking by rm&: board. 645-1062 aft 7pm * GIRL FRIDAY * Schools-Instruction 7600 gn.ph, re.lnnade in 1000, BAR. 1_,,,9293 .,. '49J. 1213 CHRISrMAS SABOTS
De nd bl Ii bl &: Lady Grace. Reas. 847-4315. M k bl u -_..... ra:S. ~7~; a e reas e Dressmaki""' _ Alterations CLASSiflED Sale1 GI r I IT'S YOUR MOVE a e rea~ o er. M~LE Dinette 1et &. 4 SMOKE'{ le Teenle {Fem ~st Quality &: Realistic 1""""';,.'-----'~-~~~-I . .,. wanted. Experience With experien<;e in general cl)a1rs $35 ~tl~ue green, kittens) 6 wks _will pay Pnces.64>1567
NEW Jawna & 1pmkler~ Jn-~:tg~e: !o ~u~~~· necessary. Stsrt immed. It office dulie~ to include book· INDUSTRY CAREERS French Prov1nc1al, 3 piece part of neutering service atalled, Shrubs planted &1 -~-~--~~=~ you like money phone for keeping, tax returns, ac· Sewing Machines 8l20 bedroom set 125. Mahogany 64z..6897 1211 Power Cruisers 9020
removed. Free est. 64>3433 Alterations -642-5145 appt Mr. Bu I ch er counll rec/pay. Ability to Ncvcrmar coffee table & 2 ,;;:;:;::;.-~~-=-=:1~.;.;;.;.;;_;_;,.o...;..o_-'----I
Eu R 0 p EA N Landlcapet Neat, accurate, 20 years exp. (TI4) 673-2510. deal with people and handle SACRIFICE end table1 $40. Metal desk FREE; To iood home •. Daisey 21' Trojan on tandem trlr, in.
own design &: workmanship, CLEANING person, 2 one girl ofc. Age 25-35. gc;od AIRLINE & TRAVEL 1970 Singer auto zig-zag, auto $10, CU&tom slalom water small shaggy pt terrier and lx>ard py marine best of·
call 4!J6..3383 eves. Tile, ~•ramie 6974 hours-early, each morning. blcgrnd would be llelplul. J, buttonholes, blind hems, ov. ski $20. Occasional swJvel ~le hlbrk well tral~~ fer over $91'5 &f6.3ooo dys,
Animal Hospital. N. B. J . KNICKERBOCKER ercast, :zig-zagi, etc, w/out ehair $15. 1V tables $5. 963-3925 evea."
MAID SERVICE * Verne, The Tile Man •
Cust work. Install le rtpairs.
No job loo sml. Plaster
patching. Leaking shower
repair. 847-1957/846-0206.
LOCAL Girls want to clean
apts &: priv. homes. Gd ref's
& reas. rates! 642-1224.
j-;========= CERAMIC Tile \\\'.Irk. Free
Mesonry, Brick 6830
COMPLETE Cement &:
est No job too small.
536-2426. ..
l!J3.-0261. CARPET CO. Huntir~n ~OPERATIONS AGENT attachmenta. W/walnut con.,=83~ .... ~"=· _______ ,BEAUTIFUL Brown cock a
COASTAL AGENCY Beach. 96l-3351. Cail fore.~ e TICKET SALES sole $34.44 full price, or PINK Kenmore wa1her & poo fema1e 8 mo. shots and Speed-Ski Botits 9030
A n1ember of
Snelling & Snelling Inc.
The World's Largest
Professional
Employment Service
2190 Harbor Bl CM 54l)..Q)55
pointment. Bring brief •RESERVATIONS small payments. 545-8238, dryer $125. Kelv l na tor ·lie. Needa lots cf love andl~---------1
resume. • AIR FREIGHT.CARGO l0...7 daily. washer 135. Westinghouse attention. 646-1813 121114' PLEASURE-lid. Must
e COMMUNICATIONS SPECIAL re.trig, ·~10. Brl~ica en-KITTEN Long h&ittd and sacrifice to pay t.axe1. Xlnl
e TRAVEL AGENT cycloped1as + l>ookcase short haired S v.-eeks to 3 cond &: buy, $495. 646-5537
Repair any make, any model $125. All xlnt cond, 3033 months all colors 548--0813 M I -••
in )'OW' own home, Clean, Coolidge No. 58, c , r.,1 . 836-449J 1211 1r ne Equlp. 7V<Y
Masonry. 21 )'CS exper. Free
est. Anytime, 846-4917, Topsoil 69n Harbor Blvd'. at Adami -'---------** COCKTAIL WAITRESS..
Girl Fridiy--$400
Errands & filing. Able to use
stick shill, Company cat
Mercedes. No Orange Co.
Hi.caliber. well groomed,
young lady.
Airline Schools Pacific
610 E. 17th, Sant• Ana
54US96
oil it. adjust, on I y ~.95. 557-9423
54s.m8 1--=~~~~~--RESERVE your Chriltmas MISC. Marine hardware It TACO 22 kittena early! One multi-col· equipment. AU new. Float
"'-""· Top Soil, Sand)' Loam ES (Experienced only need
LYMAN LANDSCAPING apply,) An equal opportunity 4-10 W. Coast Hwy, NB
MISS EXEC AGENCY JAPAN KARATE FED.
Black Belt Instructor.
Music.ti ?t1ini-bike in perfect eonditlon.
Instruments 1125 l owner and llaWleas. New
ored, ~'O all bl a c k , dinghys, etc. etc. Sac:r!Uce
54!MXl22 11130 Pvt pt;y. 968-8873 &ft ' le
=a=E=R~M~AN.,.,--Sho=--~rt~.~.~ •• ~.~.'1,=w-imd='=·========-1
pointer female Six months D--t Sii Moo I _, aid to good home ~ P r ng ~
P•lntl"9,
Paperh1nglng
633-76.36 employer. Laguna Beach. 646-3939
Upholstery 6990 <M-'100. I ~
Gary Hallenbeck
642-8387. 545-2096
843 W, 19th, CM
1----------1 seat, perfect tires, never
Rolh Corol'let $'75, Roth ttom. wrecked and oll changed
bone S7S, Noblet clarinet rerularly, 3 hp Bria:i le
$120 I Oboe $150. Artley Straiten engine, S85. Excel. HOLIDAY Special Inter Ir: -'----"-----CCX:KTAIL Waitre.sa young, Hrs. 6-9. No Contracl~ 646-1060 ll/3 1S TO 30 ft. a1Jp1· avail. for
MERRY Christmas preeents power boats. Also dry
7 week old puppies mother storage for·boa.tJ &: trallen
Is a cock a poo weekends & Bayside Villqe, 300 E.
Deter Painting. Free est
Local rel'&, Llc'd &: Ins.
Free window washing in1ide
&: out. Call Chuck, 64>-0809
No Wasting
C z y _k o s k i 's (Csy-kos-keyl
Custom Upholstery, 1831
Newport Blvd, CM 642-14~.
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
Job W•nted, Men 7000
attractive. App. in per!On.
719 W. 19th St. C.M.
COMBO Tople11-barmald &
straight bikini. Yng & at·
tract. High. wages on the
bch. 2 shift s open. The San·
i;: ..
PLAY Drums? Then play Flute $125. 54&-1841. Jent Gift . Call &14-0577,
aft 6 caU 546-4639 12/1 Coast Hwy, N'pt Beach.
them right! Don'I be a clod, 8 AN J 0, . Gariepy-Never
$5 per hr. 644--0990. Cash. used. Co~! $150, sell for $95.
MERCHANDISE FOR Call 642-1232 aft s or wknds, Fine Furniture
SALE AND TRA[?E CONN CORONET, very gd . & Appliance!!
*AUCTION*
* WALLPAPER * When you call "Mac"
548-1444 646-l'nl
Houses, docks, boa ta, SCRAM-LETS '-d-ai 1=682=1 P~"-· Co~"-' H~wy,
1
~nset Bch, 592-9182. ** COOK wanted, Apply !R\llNE PERSONNEl
SER.YICES•AGENCY
roncl . Appnilsed $75. Bst oft Auctions Friday, 7:30 p.m. GUINEA Plga. 3 breeds. NEWPORT BIG BAY SLIPS
Furniture 8000 takc1 64~2475. Windy'$ Auction Ba rn Also a few rabb its· $2.SO PER F'l'.
---------548-6000. 12/3 * 548-2.592 *
l\10VING Into Mobile Home,
can'l u!if! the 'tollowing
items, all In excellent con·
dilion, must see to RP·
perclate: like n e w Cop...
pertone stove and rcfrig.
with ice maker, maple
dinette, four match I ng
chairs, hutch and room
divider, elei::trlc heater. rug
shampooer, II x 10 rug, near
new, dishes, &\\'ecper,
fireplace acreen 1nd tools .
30 :2075'Ai Newport, CM 646-8686 FREE mack & white Cocker ·
Pianos & Organ• 11 Behind Tony's Sidi. f.fal'I. type PllPPies, 7 wk• old. Call Botit Charter f03t
fl agpoles, 1U1)'lhin1
everything reaaonably
painted. Free est 646-9752.
PAPERHANGING-Free
ANSWERS ODIE'S, 212 E. l11h St ..
Costa ~1esa NOW IN ONE LOCATION FURNITURE art 5 PM, 644-1~ 12/3 32, Twin-screw Chris Craft
Conn * Yam1he FACTORY AFFECJ'JONATE Female Slps 6 * Delux boat Gaiter -Vixen -Guard -
Banter -GRAVE
est., satisfaction guaran· Actor's squelch to a. v.·oman
teed, Dan Schwartz, spectator'• catcall: "Get a
547-5&46. I011d of all those nowers she's l,EXP.:..:.:,.:E:,:R::_.~P-1i-nt-,-,_~,.~,-.,~il v.-c::aring. She looks like a
Exler. work by hr. Xln't \\.•ell-kept GRAVE."
ref's. Dick Fielding, Hui)-1 'x7-eo=~NT=RA~cr=o~R~-w~1-,~,-.,
tinrton Beach, 968-4065 position as pro pert y
PAINTING & paperhanging, manager or maintenance.
25 yrs exper. Only quali!y Well qualified. dependable,
work. Mix any co Io r , bondable, 492-4339
546-1943.
Pl'.OFESSIONAL, 30 yrs exp,
paperhanging & painting,
Job Wanted,
Women 7020
1 ..::Jro,.:m;;_,E::"c;•;::'''="""-~968-°=14~6~1~ XLNT hsekee~rlcompanion
S & H PAINTING avail. !or llvl'-tn. Very
& Complete R.emodelinr Serv, tAlented. Min &alary $350
SJ6.lll1 or 642-1403. mo. Employer pays fee,
./ n-rr. or EXT ER 1 0 R Health & Family Care Agency, 547-6681 PAINTING. Loe. Rel. l?.f·
MEO. Se rv ice. Free PRACTICAL NURSE
ertlmt.!es. 646--0210. Full or part time
t..oca1 l'l'fl'rt'DCeS 646-9762 INTER & Ext~r. Accous. ceill~ sprayed, low pri«s NIDES -For convaie!lttnee,
gd Wbrk. 557-7455, 548-2759 elderly care ·or family care.
Hom.makers, 547 ,.,...., ,
COSMETIC SALES: NEW 488 E. 171.h lat Irvine) C.M.
642-1470 * Thom1s Organs LIQUIDATION! Misc, lools, cat, altered, needt good * 548-2434 6J6...4034 .,;
Also complete selection furn. parts, work 1ables, home. 847-7043 12/3 .:___ __
of pianos & organs etc. 1618 Ohm1 Way, C.M. 3 MO Old S!ameae male • Mobile Homn 9200
ranta!tlc product.
Guaranteed c 11 e n t e I e , I !""'!!'~!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I
546-3904 LAGUNA Sch 1m. mote.I
Data Processing
Clerk $425
Work as assistarit, patching.
Good handwriting, lO key
adder by touch, accurate
typing.
Newport
Personnal A9ency
833 Dover Dr., N.B.
642-3870
DELICATESSEN MAN, full
time. Only neat, ambitious
& sleady need apply. See
Tercy, 495 E. 17th St. C.M.
DESMOND'S ·
Fash ion Island
managen, Couple prefer·
red. 494-5002
LVN, 3-11 shifl, medications.
Park LI do Convalesefnt
ffospital, 642-2410.
~1ACHINE OPERS. Single
needle for 1portswear.
Exp'd only. Gd. pay .
642-3472.
Open Sundays 12-5 645-0991, 6'f3.QI09 eves. ' ~s special home. Befol'l!:l---'-.;...,;c;c;:.:.. ___ " I
Daily Tit 6 p-Fri ti! 9 J.15(),000 B.T.U. Day &: Night 4. 546-3566 12/1 Want To Live In
COAST MUSIC furnace exterior mounting SEVERAL cats & kittens. COSTA M~SA
NEWPORT le HARBOR $100 n;ntact Mr Lane)' or Need unique homea. Before l..oeal spaces ~vailable mw!
Costa Me5a * &IZ.2851 r..1rs: Greenma~ at the 4 M6-3S66 1211 U you a.re senow: about buy.
CHRISTi\IAS Suggestions -DAILY PILOT, 330 W. Bay, ' Inv a mobile home .• ftow'1 lfammond, Ste i n way, Costa Mesa, 2 Kittens, 1 Calico & 1 brown. the tlme to att
d . Free to good home, 548-3927. BAY HARBOR
• •-1 ood h · 15 h Yamaha. New & use piano.• FOR --•··. u .. d ,, ""•-•-,.12 Ll:~ght ~u~~s bed, c~~·i~ of most makes. Be~t buys ~n cent {;~res, $5 each. .;is. u MOBILE HOMES
548-5207. •
size $40. G&S stove $25. So. Call!. at $chm.1dt Music Contact Mr. Laney or M.rs. YOUNG White and black cat. 1425 Baker St. (at Harbor)'
•MAID* Table & chairs S.1.5. Girl s Co., 1907 N. Main, Santa Greenman. Daily Pilot, 330 Nced.5 home with children Cost.a Me.sa. 540-Sfi?o
Part lime days, 5 days Stingray bike $17. French Ana. West Bay, O>sta Mesa S46-7308 1213 CONTEMPO
A wk. •644-25l7 sofa, clean, $40. 4 bed Baldwin * LIKE NEWll * 2 Terrier mix puppies 3 & 4 LAGUNA HILLS
rt-lARRIED? Too many bills? frames S3 ea. &12-2281. PIANOS & ORGANS Z.SNOW TIRES ?75-lS W/ mo old male and female 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR.
Perm ., part time VALUABLE lmported mar-.New&. Used studs. STllL UNDER 836-4493 12/3 LAGUNA HILLS
t>rf'lployment. Apply; Sun b C . $900 WARD'S 9ALDWIN STIIDIO % Poodle P"PPles I,( telTier Prestige adult community, thru Wed altr. 7pm, As'k for hie rlin'J:" ta lo, ha.iri, GUARANTEE! Pvt Pty: two black l•mal•• 9 w•--old' adjace.nt to Leisu-:e World. "-,ut. F--h & -Americn.n 1819 Ne .. ...-. CM 642-3484 "•"91-~ manager , PAULO lK ....... ..1''"" • ' ,,..,. "" G4<-l16S "/3 BeautifUI surroundings, all Orig. oil pa i nting&, OPEN SUNDAY 'Trmcr.1'h.;<;;;;;;;<;i·iti\;;:-;j~~'.';,~~--_,.--;~::'.,:'j1 t DRIVE-IN THEATER, 3051 AFTERNOONS !GREAT Christmas gift for a uxury appo ntments,
Newport Blvd. C . At · 1~$7!50-=S~l""°~·-646--0-~1'27• -·-----~~---~~=cl Loved One! 1/3 carat each AOORABLE Long haired putting grttn, bobby shop,
NO-phone calls please. ?.iOVING, s e 111 n g new PIANO-like new-pvt pty. 36" diamond earrings for pierc· Holiday kilte1111, tralned, much mort.
MALE/Female: r.tust be couches, extendable dlnlnit 88 key Kohler-Ompbell. ed ears. Best offer takes! 644-4445. U/3 CALL &30-3900 e DOORMAN e over 18 CASHIER, USHER. table cabinet. Alao baby Provincial style. Full t?ne 549--0674. GRAY Tiger kitten 12 weeks Tripi• Wide Cornell
furniture. 5'18-6279 !or profea5ional or child. old ~7308 12/3 r.1ature • for Christ.mas only. E'ITES, DCXJRAfAN. Apply $450 cash 673-~. CARPET Layer Has Carpet. Continental • Paramount
PAllf.l'JNG • Ext-Int. 18 yn, -· expel~ Ins. Uc. Fm est.
A~I. Ceillnga. 968-9126
INTERIOR It EXTERIOR
Jell'Y'• Painting Service
APPLY TIIB TilEATER (FOX), MOVING : U Rooms ' Polyesters, 501's, Hl-10'1, FOX Terrier female pup 8 &n1.ncton •JJntwnaI
Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 •3 FASHION ISLAN D Soulh Cout Plua, C.M. lurnitu~. Mirrors, lamps, EBONY Flahcr Baby Grand. llhags. Sell tor I a bo r, weeks 645-0017 afl 8 12/3 Flam.Into e Genenl
NE\VPORT BEACH 546-2712. artifacts etc. Golf club!!. What a beaut Christmas ~. CUTE Puppies mix!d bre!d Bro&dmoor • StU'
··~· 49&-ltm •
' ••• ••
' ,...,
1;· .. ... ... ... '(,,..
I, ,.., .. "'. ··-·-' :"" ,..,, ' ,.
I ===~-~-,-.,---~~~=---~~-64&-2962 prelt'!l}li! $1195 0 w n er, n n•-e ~--~~ APJ'. Cleanlng: Woman BUSIEST marketpla~ in MANAGER or couple for 673-• 644-59n DECORATOR'S Sample area 8 'ol.ttka old 642-8043 12/1 ~ .. It ~1-.....
needed, viper. Own transp. town. The DAILY PILOT coffee shop opeMl.tion, Will l\10VlNG-Pia~. Span l iih • rugs. All colors, Fantastic FR.EE To gd home, 1 Dutch CHAPMAN
Per30na.I rers. 642-1224. Cla.saified section. consider Investor or percen-couch, HI-Fl, leather chair , * WHITE upright p I an o Savings. 2001 Highland, NB rabbit 646-5479 U/l MOBILE HOMES
•
tsi:e of profits, CaJI collect, Washer, Refrig & misc. See w/beoch. Good cond. 642--0m. lXl6 N Harbor S.A.
415 9"·' ~~~· Sat al 218 Jasmine, CdM. Sl~ 962-2662 ADORABLE Kitten needs * .... ~1rtt1. .. ~ * : ...,.,,,,.,,., . CARPET layeni:. have ahaa: good home, 847-7043 12/3 ,_.. ....... "(»....,
MATURE person to work in KING 11ize hide-a-bed, $150. * BALDWIN Organ model crpts deal direct exp in· Triple Wide Cornell
,mall ice cream store in Walnut dresser, S60, Pr. 47. Like new, full pedal stall, can tin.• s:!S.8J7T, 3 Male half Slame11e kittens 6 Hillctt!st e F'lamlnao
Balboa. Lile work, shOrl Windsor chairs S60. Pr, keyboard. $1600. 644.4277. 827-8740 weeks old 545-5973 12/3 Paramount • Unlvtflal
hours. Salary $50 wk . stereo spkTll, S50. 675-4!"10 llA;LLET. Davis S_p ine t 1/3 CARAT . 35 Pia total PETS 1nd LIVEStoCK Barrington e Bl'Olldmoar
642-9006 after 6 pm FORCED TO SELL Piano, Frultwood, $850. Call --'di N .. ~-• ._ Continental e Star
PRIZE POSSESSIONS 644-l.300 w"" ng 1et. ever ""-.;n ua. Pats, General _, ,,. ____ , e HIU -Nursing ' ed. Cost $375., Best ofter. u.:uc1-"" Cttat
RELID" RN or LVN for 3-• Ct.II for Info: 6'7>5855 * .544-0617 1 Pair of Frtnch Angon ral> CHAPMAN
11 :30 1hift to work e DINE'ITr. table w/chain Radio 1200 CARPET layer hu hi-Io's, bits w/pedigree papers, '& MOBILE HOMES
n1edlcl.ne1. Apply: & leaf $35. Maple bed 17"37" Silver!Dne stereo radio shags at fantutlc u.vings. ears ta too ed . Make 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G •
Park Lido Convale.acent \11/mattress S20. Ml-'?623. con&0le, $50. Free est. will p 1 ea• e. reatonable otter. 543-6000 * 71~29XI *
Cente.r. 642-8044 TRIPLE Dresser w/mirror. 548-6328 8TI·9958 CHINCHILLA.S: Em1rgency COSTA MESA
e PART TIME HELP • solid maple & ch l 1 d · g HOUSEFUL or fumit~. · lllneu forcer aacrUlce ot Casual Mobtle t!state Uv'a
EARNINGS UNLIMITED bedroom set. ~9"127 aft. 3. Televlslon 8205 R.euonable, 17391 Queens, ~ipl'S:~~ • equlpt. Ni:.12, XI A: ~ WSde Models * 493-1872 * * RATl'AN fumlturP for 19.. SL I r.t_.L y NE B&W Apt. No, 2 JtB. C.U Now on display in 5 Star
Rock OrgAn player r'lffd~ aale: Sofa, 3 chairs $150. 'Porta~ UID~ I VHF $35 847-2493. ; n...... Ins GREENLEAF PARK
for amalJ lfOUp. Over 18. * M7-2064 * Ph: -61~ ' ' FOR Chrlstmu . Model train "'"'Is l750 \Vtl_ltUer AWNJe 64,2..lrJO
646.9!13, layout, N gaup. Ex:ceplio.n. AIREDALE Puppies: AKC UNIVERSAL lOxSS ~
SKIPPER LICENSED Office Furniture I010 Hl·FI & Stereo 8110 at, ,muJd ,ee, $200 tllnets, Bom 9/11170. ms ea. rq Uv'g/l'Tn.· Catm bit. Adlt
f'\111 Time . Part Time Refin'd 34x60 wood deaka, CASSE'T'TE R.cntr. Nor"l'.ICC 673-3349. _ litter/champ pedlsree . Prk/Sp/rent $47.50 1535
l\fu.ttqualityforpilotA:navi. $69.50 e Rdin'd wood ann LlkeNcw,$40: Stcf.eophono HERMES Porta hie ~ =Sp. No. 3S NB .
ratk>n. Guaranlttd sals..ry, ro1"'l chaln, $29.50 e W• Columbia prtbl, hardly used typewrite.r S7S: Lowry elcc. BLACK Minia. Poodlt, m&le1~==,,-,----,,,......,,.,..,"1 Power &: Sall. 40' or betlfr ha'19 the 1upst selection S30: Tape deck Viking organ ~. Both llke new. SZI. Purebred, no papera. NEW 1970 Lancer, 5T X 12 tn
Appl, SJ5.;W2. of U9td offtce film tn UU. itereo $30. *965(1, 642-9766. 968-1920. S atv park. $5(0),
SERVICE STA. hclp wanted, area. TIRED of that old furntture'! Sletl Hone Corrals 10 wk Sprln1tr Spaniel, I& 646-8612
full time only. Apply 3195 Mc Mahan Desll Jl'a rtlllly not thlt hard for aale 1.2'x24' Lov~ly &: Adon.ble. AKC .\ Sixt TRAILIR
llarbor. C.M. 1800 Newport 81\ld. to replace. Jual mtch the $150. • ~1817 Shots. 54&-1655 SSOO. MMl91
DtAL dlrecl &tl-567&. Charge &IU.C!iO 1 fUnllture A: mlactUaooaJs REFRfG. Bunk beds.. 9 pc * SCHNAUZER pUp~. mtle 28' TraUerf::apace for rent.
YoUJ' ad, lhen sit beck and For an ad to i;cll arounlf columns tn the Clualfitd KltNien set, ltlaplt Md aflt. at atud, groomlni. llold Iii Stone Villa T'l'aller Puk. m
llslen lo ~ phone rln,gl the clock, dlal 642--567a. Stet.Ion. Couch. Kl 3-0436, Chriatmaa. 84&-0839. W. Bay St. CM. •.
-
I
I
1·
,
I
I
• i
•
I
I ..
• •
'.'! -~· ...
8. IL l
TRUCK CENTQ ,.... .. ·~
,CALL S46-671t' j.., I l 11 I' I
il1:i1:,;i l.'
-~ _ ·...u hr ....... -. ·"
S-A'L I I e 01.l IV I C'I
. UNMRSITY oLDMlllE " llOD w. CoUt ""1. N.&
2l50 Horlloro llwl., CMl1 ljlioll · -- ' '540-1'14
1========:;:--:======== 1 '60 BUC EYE SPRITE-Gbod ena:, btt.ku, top P1lnt A: ftll MolorcyclM ' ' '300 ""'-.M.., on ... ""'919.
i Ht: tnE:ADUUJS
Country C1Ub ...
. MOBJl.E
• • i•
I llVlNG
~DBY
llJµt)TltUL mVINE
'" .. 01\A)IGE GROVES
SPACE RENTALS.
-PROM·llJ.50 1 M>"iNDUSTRY-
NO, OOMMERCJ,AL
AlluHs, Aft Aps!
NO STEPS ro CLIMB
PET ALLOWED
$300,000
~REATIOIW.
C£NTl8
· Mti ~ __ BMW __ ,_ ,
H Autblrtzed Dtr. -.·~ AllSaI:.!i,~ ~·--+-_ •. ~-!II~ I
•'Dlml_ a·~ Sen>ice Man4aY 'till 1:00 PM ... l'IQ
~ Sat 'till Noon
COAST IMPPRTS 'lRIB>UllDER"
e BULTAro 'e
Dirt ready, {!:xpan, cham.
Head. $375. Eve: Gf6.&t40.
FOR sale: '69 650 cc
Triumph Bonneville, $1100
or best aUer. 842-590.l.
Of 0,.,,.. County Inc.
!21() w. -CO&>\ """ ...._, • !116-4529
DATSUN
'71' DATSUN-PICKUP
Used • Jladio, heater, step
bumPtr. dlr. Pin strippift&',
WW take Car'1n trade OJ' will
ftn,ance pr ! vat e ·p&J"ty.
54IJ..4ml (ll' .cM-6811 .
D.?.,~~:Ji~~N
AllD_
111• •llACtl UCWV, •1 893-75116 • 5.17 .m4
NEW0 USED-SERV. ............
MG •
~a. Service. Parts
Immediate Delivery,
All Mode:h
.!~ l'lll p lll I
3111 nn1 rt "
3100 W, Out Hwy., N:B,
6'2-9400 540.l 764
MGB SUNDAYS
lJll3S Beach Blvd.
Hunfuwtot1 Beach
8412-7711 or~ '70 1RIUMPH 5llOtt • mo. old; e:xct'l1ent cond. $91Xl. 1961 MGB GT, YELLOW
5.1&-7'91 dtu 6'P.M. t -,-68~DA~T=su=N~P=1c=Ku=p~ sitdf Ml. ~IN.E_CQ~9
Sh•re. MW way of Auto Service 1969 MGS.COvrt BRG. All
felax'ecl .llv lng with & p11 m f400 Radio, heater, cilr., 4 speed. Xtru! $2300. cal I nv
real neJahbor1I CWPP 782) WU1 take car in 67}-6994
Lawn ..,;line, poo1 tabl,., SACRIFICE tr~ortinan<epriV>tepar. ======== ·-croque~ """'1eboanl W>der ,.. Chevy ~nion<-C<>mpl•l<lf 1.,.;tyc;,--=--~='~°'=491-'811=~-~ PORSCHE
f ca.rdroomt. dance prl. rebuil~ Tri-power, race cam, '67 DATSUN WAGON ---------:~-.dininc room & ::.tlo, tolida. Much · mort. OnJy '66 PORSCHE
whirlpool .,th, kitchen + $299.95, IJ93.6460_
snack bar, laundry facilities, VW Qutch· JOb. $20. Labor Automatic, dlr, Radie, heat. Cou°pe 912. 5 speed, brown
.,.dou&fencedpatioaround p l us parts , M .D . er, special wheels, <VOE-with black interior. Brand
. 1-~ ... at·-' poof, 0-.. 1zec1 Automotive. 642-3625 , or 951) WiU trade or tinancf: new Pe:inlli tires. XYJ474
.... oi: '"" "'u ........ o:•o .,,,,,7 priv11.te party. 540-4052 or 53299
tOcl.a1 actJvitl!•· arts & "'-==~'.,""oc·-.--,'7"-,-,,-494<;8U crafts. WANTED' Rod>e•te r fuel in. I ='=----"=-==~==-CHICK IVERSON
' 14 'MODELS je<Hon for-327 d. Chevy '70 2000 R0411SJER YW
·FURNISHED-'"""'· Call 84>-ll.ll.
ON DISPLAY CHEVY V-8 motor with Lib nev.'. Must RD. (WPJ. S49-3031 Ext. 66 or 0.
Muncie 4 speed trans. $225. 104) dlr. ·Will take car in l970 HARBOR BLVD. '
Sktgle1, Doubles &. or tnde. MS-1609 aft 6 pm. trade or finance private par· COSTA MESA
Tripi.. ty 546-4052 or 494-68U; '61 PORSCHE ''D"
. FOR EXAMPLE Troller. Tr1v1I 9425 1 ,,=sa~1-=so""o"""R"'DA"'DS=T'"ER--Conv_ .. ., ""-everytMng. Double wide, wttb carpet, 1----------MUst sell! Make offer. Th!
dra'ra • appUances, dellv· 2 TRAVEL trailers for Ill.le. cleanest '61 ln town! &;&.1914
·ered and aet up, ;with awn-One ~ 17' Shasta with gu Ready ta &o! dlr. (WEZ 710) Evenings,
kw. ~.~tax&: Ucerue. ~~.--:_::;:· s;-0 v:i -\Vi:U-taJ<e: _trade OJ' ___ --,-6-5~-~,-0-_-R_S_C:: ___ H_E_,_
..... ceUent condition, S1500. Ala>. pnvate party, MM052 or <fiN"" GUR1!, -· 356 ·SC Clo41pe, with •unt'OOl.
(!tr. • nml
FINANCING AVAILABLE
$ WE SELL YOUR HdME 6
SAVE YOU MONEY I
-14851 JEffREY RD.
15' Northwut .c.oaeb,. &toye, • Earth rr@f!n, with luaap
·a:as refri1. avu, aleep1 I , rack &: tape deck. YCC-525 moo. M .. ,.,. FERRARI $27"
'""AL.JO SELF-CON--·~------CHICK IVERSON TAINED. _ FElllARI * * PHONE: 536-1150 * * Newport Imports Ud. Qri. VW
a.rip County'• an1y author-549-3031 Ext. 66 or·6T Trucks flOll v. MILE SOUTH OF 1--FA .... L-LCAMP_E_R_ SANTA ANA FRWY.
832-8585 CLEARANCE
17.ed de:lller, 197rtHARBOR BLVD.
SALESSERVIC£.:pJJtTS COSTA MESA
3100 W. Cout Hwy. Newport Beach '83 PGRSCHE l mm a c !
BicYcln 9225
Sell'I 3 1pttd hand braft
ladie1· bicycle. Like new!
6T.>3169
Ml .... Blkn 9275
TACO 22
Mini·bike:· \n perfect condition.
1 owner and Oawleas. New
teat perfect tires, never wrttktd and o i I changed
regularly, 3 hp Briggs &
Stratten engine. $85. Excel.
tent Gift. Call 644-0577.
BONANZA Mini-Bike. Brand
new BIS 3 hp e~. $100. NB
$48-4731.
MINI-BIKE
Runs well and ·in aood
' condition 832-8498
-eye I•• 9300
BROIEN LE-a-
'FORCED SALE
1970'Huaquarna 250
Made for motottols or des-Ut. raclEW. Very low .mile&,
nerir raced. Piife:ct 1hape.
Plmty of extras. 1875. Phone
429-9551 (L.B.}
Over a doien bn.JM1 new 8
ft. to 11 . ~ campers now
&lashed to ·
$49 OYll
ACTUAL
•ACTORY
. I N~OICI
Positively. no added dealel'
charges! Every unit ready
for inunediale. installation on
your truck or a new ~.!
l'HEODORE
RO.INS FORD
3l60 HARBOR BLVD.
COST A MESA 642-0010
New '71 Datsun
lliOC OHC, Pickup w:lth camp.
er. Sale price $2099 dlr.
I• 459454) \Viii take car In
trade. Will' finaf'!ce private:
642-9405 541).1764 SUnroof, AM/FM, Dunlap
Autborlzed·Ferrart Dealer radial& .. Recent cvrhaul. Ph: 725-4301, dys-49i--0207
Aft g pm.
'86 PORSCHE'9ll. Xlnt cond.
·------_-_.._..---I Ntw transmis.sion &-paint,
.----- -• $3800. • 138-5211 d a "IS ;
FIAT
K 543-5610 eves. "-THJN " '" PORSCHE 912, • ,,,.,_ r.aigrOfJ ~'~~~ wave. S29XI.
,.j 'ljlj 1960 PORSCHE w I '6 4
·NEW 124 CPE. DEMO o,..;ne. $1250.
$2795 1261> ""h St.. N .B. ...
"FRIBILANDER"
13710 tU.CH ILYD.
!Hwy. Jt)
893-1566 • 537-6324
NEW·USED·SERV.
&n.n.l'U'l.I
SAAB
Authorized Dealer
Sales • Service • Parts
Sonet Coupe! In Stock
Orange County's Newest Olr,
COAST IMPORTS
party. Call 5464052 or ----.,.,----<'™1l ,_,_11. al o...,,.. Couoly Inc.
'67 Ford P.U. Camper ~ •• ,1..IJ m'.> W. Pacific Cout Hwy.
Special; VB, air cone!. dbl .. j ==~"'='===·=~~== ~iiot,10 . .n;o,, ""'· 1' ' TOYOTA
'61 BSA 441 Victor he
ean ~~',.'0sod.;,,~~ 7 / .1 jT!OIY!OIT IAJ
HONDA CL70 mo1orcycle. NOW ON DISPLAY '71 '.t HERE NOWI
New cond. $195. Ca I I SEE &: DRIVE THEM
64Z-1232att5orrinds. auto .,,.rt ltd AFEWREMAININGlO'•AT
'61 Chev. P.U. % Ton Good 8 Authoi-lzed CLOSEOtrr PRICES!
ply tires. MUST SELL nns SALES • SERVICE fli l ••M ft1.:1 WEEKEND. SfJ..0674. e PARTS U&R Wl&I
'$CHEV .. ~·Ton P.U. Mmt 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. IMPORTS
tell, Xlnt. cond. S2.'il}. 1621 537-7777 Gall CoUect
""·n1ron~ Apt s. N.s . _ ,66 912 Coupe 1966 ""b••" c.M. 646-9303
Ma~":u~ORD VA~7-3CS9 ·Lo<at, l owner. (RGW !168 '69 CORONA
1910 Honda ':l;O IL Moto-S Hardtop. Vinyl roof, 4 speed, ~ ~ •t:reet. Ex.tru. $369 Immaculate, Sky Blue. Sac.
""' !!rm. S!' u. n•, c .... J'!'? '~20 DON_ BUR-NS rilke, IXTS 343) Will .... 1 ,;o81;::'-:,:23l;::;::I~~~~~-I • .__. • •-... • .._. • trade or finance pvt, ply. * •69'Hlrley D•vhi9'f' '70 OPEN·ROAD Porsche Audi, LTD C&ll Sid dlr 540-3100 or
-1'4 Chopper. Must 'llM t• ap-Avalon Deiuxe. 9 ft. mono. 13631 Harbor Blvd. 6*2333 494-7506 11.lt 10 am .
precif.._te. Sacrifice, c.n lnl.tlc, butaiie stove'• OVe"t. Just S;()f'Garck!n Grove Fwy.1---------
63.5-8ll6 ,.,. "3-9264 a!tr 6. b:unJ><r ext., boun<e .. w.,.,. BILL -MAXEY
elee 6 h>nd weter pwnp, JAGUAR 10 Not1olt O>mmando "°"'· oubl<le--, " -ITIOIYIOITIAJ ~~· w, ..... '""' . ~ "l:a~·~ **:. . JAG\IAR' ~•
• ... HONDA "' I ••• I •• I • • HEAD9UA'lTIRS l•T lllACH BLVD. -
&rambler. V«Y iDood -· ECONOUNE CAMPER Van. n,. oni, iuthort&ed JAGUAR H...t. llffch 147.-Sll
Lo miles $4T5. 664-00$7 M111t' tacritice! c ont p I dealtt lit o. •ntin i1artior 1111111 H, fA Q,aJt RwJ: • ~
HONDA •19'1t ca-<SO, lib equl>P<d tor th>uble """ An&. 1968 TOYOTA new. $695 ~ carnpiJll. Michelin X tittt, . enrn,.. 8!1-ntf ot 4199-23115 ne:.w &hart block. Only $195. ~*L ES ~ Radio, heater, aut~
B._ I! -.. -~ _.. s -matlc tran&mlssion, 11,0IXI
1969 CUSTOMIZED Koada· e.:: .::,. 1"-..JU'I or .... SERVICI actual milea, Uc. WA~
351). $600 .... an.r. I =-?~=·===== PAltTS $1 399
FOR = •H•••• Dw lupl•• fS1I . iUICK CHICK IVERSON ~.:'."· Gd. °""'·.'-~ :·~':.'.!:,~5 mt. COST ~ MES a 51"'3031~ 66 or 67
• :* JM JftiffiA I •· .... '• ANJ .... m • " " 1970 HAl\BO~ BLVD,
Saolnblor. X!m -· _ · a&-Ull 234 J!l, 17th -aJST ~ MESA
mo, !111-lllT \iW DUN I iiJGOY -$41-"'5 In """ ot ""'"' Yoo'll
HONOA 'mtm trl.1150, blliNd wUh .tiberzlua bclcb' •extra '59 JAGUAR 3.4, auto, id find the t11ht one 111 the
out twice, 1tralabt Jlp9, tnotor. 17$0. or mai. alftt, cond, ne111 !Itta, reblt en1.. St:rvlcc Directory of the
495-53TI ..:C&U:::..:~==·-----•...;"""=,;.•ll<r.,;--°""--'~-"--'-"""'°-Cla11ltled SecU09.
'
1',1:;i·:1·
11111 ~I I! I i '
3100 -w, c .. 11 Hwy.
NEWPORT BEACH
"642·'405 540-1764
AutloorllO!f MG D11l1r
Author Ind
Ferra ri
Dealer
1970
MGB
LIST .... $3635
-
. ..
TllANSPOITATION. ~T;;IAN=S;;,PO=IT-"/l.;;.>Tli.;. ;:;~"-">.''-l'==~=-~ ... J
l!!'f!"rlM --Uood C-. , ""u...i C•n -1
-VOU($WA5EN IUICIC . ' POU J ---=;:;.;;~;..... __ , _ _;;_..:..;;:.;.;:;__~" •!
'68 BUICK IA'St,lln t . Dr.. . TOP .... ·--: "'!
CUllDm· H.T. 'Auto., RAH, ' ]1.S.,.P_.11.,---'ill.-whed--., ··_._.,..~ •" .y
toty air, vinyl l'Mf, (SDI.MO) ' ·• '~'t T
1208ti 11AUE!t BUICK 134 '!;. (LI AM , USID ""'8 , •• 1 8"" ... BrewD--xt 'i ~n:.·• Colta Me1a . 11llODORI •• ---...,,>--'
•edit .. i::-. v•-·l~at': ROllNrllOlit. ' MY _., JOID Barbor 8&yd. d I J
$2450. ~. · aiirta. M .. · 'l' ~ 1
·sa 'RM:ERA. OuVe ~n. 1Ga01o · lo ~· i
Air A. tull pwio., #975. Pvt , ro· • : • 1__._ • ?I
pty. 'tu-1634 or '6'f3..&90 .69 • RD ..-.-. . :::;=::=:;=:=::=:;:::::=I Futback, VI, •u1D., P : j
''5 ·vw '" vw Metallic &l'ft'!'«r\iUanew interior. Glftfl with iontrut:inc inter. Lie. -.... klr, tuned exhali&t, ~ -$lt9 new, m.,.134
CHICK v:nsoN eH1cK'Tv1RsoN
5"~ 'EX!. a or .,-: VW
1970 HARBOR 'BLVD. 549-3031 EXt. 96 ct 6'1
COSTA ~ 19'!0 HARllOR BLVD.
'66 VW-Xlnt rebli ,~; COSTA.MESA
needs little body work. '65 VW BUG
Flanod tenden. Xlnt cond. GOod eona. $600 ea.y
Header l)'ltem. $W> er beat 6'2-012> aft 6 PM
offer. Call atter .5':301 968~89., I C•_ DIU'AC-P.B .• -AM ·™''".. .,I '6.1 VW, Pttfect bod 1. in. ,.. . _ tactot"y atr OCW'~l ~ I
i.r .• &-runn1 ... Good """· 1--CA...:.cDIL_'-_LA'--cs=7 . ..,._
0
-,5-1 ilAuER-aOiCJ< z .-~ 1 '65 vw bus . xlnt cond .•
re.built erw., dew tirts a:
map. $1400
New tram. $700. 60-5566 st.; to.ta Mua. 5tl.-1'1& I
1968 vw Bue. Radio, rear
1H.t·1pea1cen, $1315. pri. P,?'·
,65 VW 8"-4118"1' after S pm,
Gold..custom paj.nl, very few '61 vw .. rood CODd, aria
rnUes on new ·---<-. YRS-owner, $1300 finn.
9S-1!20
~ .... .., * M2-&l30 * 795• Sitt --i~"':c.::vw=a;,,u""'o--
CHICK lVERSON 11•150 * * * 831-1140
vw
549-3031 Ext, 66 OJ' 67
1970 HARB6(ti;BLVD.
Lart• S.lectlon
Of VW Campen,
'67 COIJN'!'RY i!<!Ul&o "I
L1...,11.Stodc ol.Qulllty 10 -· ~. all -· , I Cldlll1e1 In Or .... , ..... J17'0. P'!l. -I
·Couoty %116 -Bl~. 511.-. • ....
Cpe DtVilln, Bed, De.Villel 1& J'tird Sta. w_. \
and El Doradm V-1 Au.tOm.,tic . tt.,
1963 throurh .mtl Excellent CQfl(ti• t,;m
PIUI Many Oth!f· Fine C&n. M6-f.1T7. . hfl
ALL SALE PRICED '.64 ··rORD _-WIND""' u19'ERS · ~.-.. ,_LA·c VAN-IWI. .... P•l•t; M I.: enai,ne, clutell, •Jtal ....,_ 1
$ I COSTA MESA 835 VW €omplete w/oot b<idy.
Vani, Kombl.s. '::\
Bu-, N•w & U1"
lmmedlele-DollYlry
CHICK IVERSOrr.
-1395. 557....._ I
J&(I) HAltBi:>R BLVD., ,89 ~·· J '·•~ ~ aJSTA MESA · --'-~'" ':"""· 'f
SAVE . , • __ ..,;;;,....;_.;;,,,. Run1,40+HiranaP b "'axle A: 36 HP e:1Ja:. . e er system,
50-9100 . o~ SUNDAY ::· ... Ca~ ~mo 1
'6' C1d •• s.il. Do'(J)le ~· RD . ".•n. ,j
l\IOW. -• s2soo
6.02 IZH' + TAX l LIC.
'69 PORSCHE 911 S
'193.1006.1
$6499
FERRARI
'67 FERRARI GTC
XOX391
$7899
'67 FERRARI 2+2
'VJG21l
$8699
$3,950 " ,peec1,a1r.......,., .....
surpooy w/tan vtriYr rOOf. Nit'! 'tirel ~. ~""' 549-3031 IStt. 88 or. 11 WANTED 1'711 HARBOR BLVD. ··~i. •ir-<Ond .• , .. lhir ,., • uNco•_--.. , .-. '_,_.
I'll pay top dolla.. for your COST A· MESA tu, AM/FM 1tez:to, entiae , ., W'.'I
VOLKSWAG..,.... ~ .... ,._., control. 6 Way pWr, Rat!'--_..,.._ --,-.-_.,_'"--.,,·,I
and "" .,.. ~;..., ""'Pb.c;;; LooklnllS'··/ ·~·~ ,.,.,., door '"""' • • ..,,.: ~6·2· UNCG!,.N .
5f9..3G.11 Ext fi&.6':. 67U!IOO. Call Auto Referral !rte ol Tl.It &. TelelCOJ)e whttl. CONTINENT.\f.
Head.lia:ht dimmer 6 . twJ. JUU power "=' aJr { e 1970 VW BUS • Good con-c:haf'ce. We have •llen light sentinel, PmniWn tit-. S2" ' ·
dition. $?$5. waiting. All .types A: price.. es. A beauti!ul, a _ded ~Ill(-ANCHOR MOTORS
Call pvt.ty, 66-1207 Sellen Wo welcome, ury car at a be.rpm price. • • '
6U-4431 Original ovlriei-Mr Taylor· .. 2150 Harbor Blvd.. l!'I 1960 YW BUG Aolo 11.te>T&l.s..vioe ""'"""' ..W.10: ,..;_ -~.'""-l050-C,M.
Rod, with mag whttb, wide --------si~7957. : M. ER_ CURY • '
ov&l """;new engine...,. VOLVO '70 CAD c;:oupe de Ville ·i--f.,.-..,--.,..,.:"!!!!!1 1
anteed tG:P 90 days, IFT174 ~ml. Like new. 197.-11 U--· · • I
CHICK$1ERSON l.i'Ll'Ll'VU !6000--·--C~'d,;;.-:1 :
VW ~ TMllll CAMARO C<>mpeddon or..., with -' 'VOLVO' truUnr'blaek Interior • 1 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 ,68 CAMARO 39S,. -1 owMr. driven 7000 miles, 1fut_ • 1970 HARBOR BLVD, -..t. COST' MESA Xlnt cond. ·i;iia, i&h. $16(k'I. fa~toey ~arn.nty. "1lJ ~"
1 "FRIEDLANDER" P"kod at ~tanaanl Station tory ...., • ...,, 1..,h1elln1 4 '63 VW Camper. New eni. 17th A: Orana:e CM ' .' ipeed tr;"I~. Lie. 128ASJ, •
tires & brakes. $950. Call 1me ••ACtt CMWY. •t · ' · $23" 1 ~ ~:
;,,:;;:;,N GHIA _ driven 5 N~~'.lfs :o.~~'. CHEVROLET -CHICK_ IVE,RSON,
m;_ •n "'"""' •ni0ne. ""''" __________,, ·70 Ma· libu· . 55· vw -. antted, nrw tires. $475. .._...._...._.. 549-3031 Ext M·"" fT
49,...15. VOLVO VI, loaded + alr cood., pow. mo ·HARBOit BLVD. :
'67 VW Squ•rebAck '71 '• HERE NOWI er windows. C~ AGO)' COSTA .~
$300. M0-3118 btwn 41· & 6 vw pm.
Runs & looka l~ nf.'w, 1007c SEE & DRIVE TiiEM $2995 OWNE_R MU1t SeU like ne~
'70 VW iuarante<ed parts & labor A FEW REMAINING 70'J AT llLL JONES' '69 Marauder. Air, ~
Pop top e1111p1r. 1.000 1etu1I for 30 days. WYB273 Cl.DSFX>lIT PRICES BJ. Sportsca·r-""ilter''-=m=&ny='=x=lrl=•-=83l-=.mo,:='==='I 111il11. Li\1 "1w. CIGt61 $1399 Ila t• $3799 CHICKVW_ IVEl!SON .JJeu le.wi,t ~Harbor. ccM. _ ~STAN•
-IMPORTS ... CHEVROLET c.m... '61.MilstallCJ• ; '" AUSTIN HEALEY 549-JOil::;Ext. M ·or 17 RS. V8, auk!., R&H,-P.S., H --1970 HARBOR BLVD. 19616 Harbor. C.M. 646-9303 fa.c• .. -· air, vinyl root &l'dtop:"Owned by little aJd Ce11•. !ZK•7J7) ..... ;r COSTA MESA GOOD Buy! '61 Vohoe, xlnt. (ZSR2lJ) $2595 B AUER .cboal ~ache?, 29,000
$1799
'64 GHIA
P141l6
$799
AUSTIN AMERICAN
'69 A·A
· ZLK516o
$1099
'59 PORSCHE
Red c.eupt, UAM067
$1699
'68 TRIUMPH GT
!LI,, XTK-171 1
$2099
'64 PORSCHE 1600
YeUow, PHH19l
$2299
'65 PORSCHE SC
Rtd, XHT29 l
$2999
'66 MGB-GT
White with r1il i11t1rior.
SVXfOI
$1999
'66 PORSCHE
l lu1, 5VE652
'61 PORSCHE
T111111r!111, VVV612
$3699
'61 TR IUMPH 250
!CD41206.0 I
$2299
_l~l \LiP Lll I
,11111 p Ll I I "
llGO W. CoHI Hwy.
NEWPORT BEACH
540-1764
Authorized MG D•eler
TAKE OVER PAYMENT cond. Sacrifice. $4 50. BUICK 234 E. 17th St., miles.. (U0F612) MUii: .zit
'68 VW "BUG" 847~"JOJ Calta Mesa. 54S:."l'Jfi5. Call... SH dlt ... MO-!IOD '~
549-1506 Eves 1 _________ 1 •rr Fleef'M!Od i\ftlUlh&m _ 49f..750.6 ~ 10 am. •
l---.=,.,:61=VW,,::;.:;*;__ Antlcfu-s, Clatslcs fflS lmmac! Full pwc. bl.adc +'69 MUSTANG Mach I. 3$[
S300 or bffl ofter. 1618 lrvine leal'htr, black top,. black air, f.spd, fUU· pwr, ateNo.
Ave, N.B. '47 CONNIE CONVRT body ~~ho!'f, etc. Pvt ~u. 6U-2886. . • :
PV'.T Pty must aaerlfice 1970 Owned by Movie Acir,u • _pty, 3 I.It ·fl 'If w~. '67 Mustang ·V-1 autama~ vw aquareback sedp.n-auto, Have cmplt/ History It. Pa. 00 CHEVY V-3: 213 cu :ln. R/H. Very clean, 1 owner
r&h, fac air, 6000 mi. Can l!'l'S. S2500 F1RM. 213/ *I'll· Premium tll'e•. 837-7856, .f99-2179 •. · • ·.
retinanct. 548-6079 686 949-1469. Recently · tuned. $895 .:l===-='='''?='"'===="ll """"'•n s•. cM _ -.=w'-'N=oo'-N-T_AX_I -,1-90l_l_*-1l"ii'73-4i'ciul!tl9:V.Y2;;s:-.n;n;~•l:=O~L:.:D~S~M=:O~B~IU~-l
'GB BUG-R/H, nu brakt'!ll, BEAUTY! RUNS GREAT! '70 CHEVY Z-28, IDIO mi'11, 4-, ., ..
· 29000 I XI · Petrol -499-3688 1pd, J60 H.P . Mu1tSUPER Sport 442 Qldf !Ires. , m . nt cond. if! $3'-.... Co '6' · Sl375. '497-12:Jl A..vtime. Per· ce wv or ~t cl-upe, , tn IUPff• conl
"J" fer. 536-2'7ss dition. new paint and ttr.s1
'10 VW Camper. Save $1(01! Autos W11ntecl 9700 .59 CHEVY BELAIR. R.lH •pmte whtt.Ja, bucket ~-1
Deluxe. Nr. New. Priv. Pty Re 1 harp 1195 &t6-2S98 ' ·•1r eond, po""er ·~
M"'' Sell !143-3297 WE PAY CASH ' ' . . . or -Gray wHh blook i-557-4540. Ont hu tree.led '66 YW Sunroof e 1955 Chovrol1t •-1ov1;..~;"'e':1ow ~1"' b6ok'
Imm"'""'' rood;Hoo. Yellow FOR YOUR CAR 4 d" & cyl, aolomati<. $DI. 494---or <19>-11!ij l
with pin stripping, new titts $100. 962-6363 eyes and wffkends.
• engine iU&ran""' tor 90 CONNELL "'STA. Wf11, Vi. Very loo4 '67 OLDS Cu••• 2 Dr. H"I
days. Lle.5~-CHEVROLET 1hape. New brkl, battery. Cpe. Auto., R&J:I, P .S., fad. ·
$175/ofr. ~~. S to 7 pm. toey air, chrome ~ CHICK IVERSON 2828 Horbor Blvd. (YrNJll $1695 BA~ vw Costa M ... Slf'.!21() COMET BUICK "' E. 17th .... W& PAY TOP ___ :;_;...:,.~_-COsta Mesa . 548-nM. :
54~3031 Ext. 66 or 67 , '61 COMET '69 DELTA 88, 4 dr, au :
1970 HARBOR BLVD. CASH Automatic, radio, beater. p/l, p/b, 390 ena. 29 '
COSTA ME.SA (Jffi-171) mi's. $2600, 494 -2Cl7',:
1969 VW Squareback, white $219 , 494-7792 · , ~ '
w/black Interior, radio, full for ul16d' C&l'I le trucD·juat ~-,..,. .£1.-'66 F85 WGN, p/a. p/b, ;J. :
lenrth rear cullofl1 pa_d, call Us for free estimate. ,......,... nrlfl&N VS, air. Jo ml't, by :;:!· , ,
Carello driving light•, GROTH CHEVROLET In> od Gabriel air aMcks, chrome 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 u er book. ~ ·
r ims, radial tires, exhaust •. ·~ Olds 9' • : .
extractor. $2295: 6TH125 Ask for .SU. Manapr CORYEJTI . Very clean, ,R.una ~ /
after 5pm. l82U Beach Blvd. 75. 4~ ~· 1;!,~ ~,:~N ~~ M7.a:,untinfton Bo:~ ·~.s~!e~~ S~G~ P.ON11A
1
C :-~·' .
SlSl'.XI. 30,IXXI mi. Many WE PAY ·TOP 00µ.AR 557-4549 or~.
~~~P~~~. 544-965S. u ~ 1!; ~8!x°~~an. ~ ~~~~ '71 GTO I .
VW LEASING see w tint . * Aft 6: st&-25.li -• 455 cu. ~n;'if,.m Alff t. e Tax A: Lie. Down BAUER BUIC'K cJoM•ra& Wpeed,·, I .•
• SS0."1 per month 234 E. 17th SI. DODGE -·lma tad>, Ride .o:!Ul!A'r , Costa. Mesa 5*--7765 ___ .:;_;:;_:.;.:;..::;,.. __ , pq, P/S,' P/D/B, ltadtd • 36 month open end INS! .._ ..... _..._ v -Ft I~ VW 9 11., IMPORTS WANTED •r:n n....-. ..;.1 ,.. __ _. , •--.ier~: ,... .. , ~ ·
,,., ... "" UU4&" Am ""'Ill Wide ovllls, "ALL BLACI("
AT ~;ae =~· rio,000 mi's * .$300 ~ otter or tr.de tor, CHICK IYERSON ' ,. * 6lS-09n * .1ai. .,...,..-Ford ""'"" : Bll.L MAXEY TOYOTA '64 DODGE STATION WGN. MM665
. · VW · 18881 Stach Blvd. Air, Jwil like MW.• $415'. . . ri'l 1 •
1970 HARBOR BLVD. H. Beach. ,Pb, 847-8555 -646=-~ or 557-4540.> ''&I · ""l'ONTlAC Le ~· ~COSTA MESA ** WANTEb ** '67 Dodge CU1t Sportsman W.hlte W/ furquot.e~tn.ai;r.
1966 VW Bug. U blut wtblk Want lo buy '64 or '65 VOL-w tula $1900 · · bucket Rat&, auto,. ~
Int. New tires. A-1 body &-VO: From Pvt pty: In. gel. ' ." ~760J * ttJ'I, 'xlnt 'mteba¥k'/
palnl. Floor qiats, Tadio, 3 eond. Reas Prict,.673-3117 di\ion, Very Cleen 1 a
'"'"'"-$&50. ~ FALCON ri\iu l1'0. ,_ .
1964 vw Bus wttolddown Auto L.Dfnl 9810 Lane, Hunttncton ,
Md &-pa.neling. Xlnt cond . LEASE FALCON '6.1 ~r. automatiC .'*-'285 · ~
See at 2l72 Newport Blvd. A ·NEW 1971 .r&h, pvt pty. • ' '68 POAfiAC BOnne~ S ,
Apt H. Anytime $1000 firm. PtNTO sm ~ aeat ""'°"' ·Au.to., ~tY I 1"2 i/W-G'OOD COND P.11., . P-wi-"' '
"''" otter. 67>143:1 $50.00 mo. PORD alr, RAH. I.Ow : m H~-: (3& mo.) (\l'Xl!S!O ""' 8A ' 1969 VOLKSWAGEN Bua, open e.'111 TORINO "JO 4-dr. 2 ma old, ~' 234 E. 1Tfh .,
b?ue:, xlnt condition, only RENT Save SllllO! T.O.P. Tab U• Cotta Meu..-SQ..7l15-t
27.cm mi., S200o. ~92-1288 A NEW 1m td car ln tndt. 61s..o390 or l9jl PONnAC TtmPat ~ g ,
'6B YW PINTO 675-3751 . cyl, hanl•oo. I 6"1,Z R/11,
Sq L-~k $4 DAY N""w/w-•A~--
UGl't-A11D " NOYl,'5 _ THE '*--•
Whlte with-ted btterlor, new 4,. MILE TIME FOl '68 Pont!&< l,oMlfO V4 I <k
tire9, 500 muea on new f.ac-~ trr, air cond . t+6,'TI,
tory '""'""· VlJR3U PUT A LlTlU f?UICK CASH km-Som ,14'"21121 •ltr S
$1 69' IOCK IN YOIJll THROU""H· • jMI\ ~ ... nd .. 14$-0<tll....: CHICK IYERSON LIFEI .. .. .• '11.Pontil<
VW THEODORE WANT. AD . Good C<lod, $12r. RDlllNS ~DRD • •·· ~ '>
54!).31)31 E>t. 66 or 67 lOEO HARBOR BLVD, DAILY PILOT '89 Firtblnl "'1 Spd, many
1'70 HARBOR BLVD. CQSTA MESA 642-!SiJI xtru. UWO or make -· OOSTA MESA ' 642-0010 521,..7122,