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Home My WebLink About1971-11-18 - Orange Coast Pilot• ,, • • ~·r1s1s ' ...... ooms -- --• ' Buildinl& Expl~es Near S.tndents. Unhurt . DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVE~BER ·1 a, ·197 f . VOL. '°" NO. Ufr,.I l l CTIOfltl, 11 PA.1111 I ·-Poli~e Step Ou Pot Vault; Charges Filed On,e Jtlan Injured ~-I ' -226 ' PU.pils -~f~ U.S. Fears 0 In Building Blast Cainbodiaii BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss.-A Shell Oil Co. distributing warehouse holding 40.000 gallons or fuel exploded loday as elemen- tary school children walked to class 25 yards away. One man was injured, but all 226 children escaped. Sc~ officials rushed the c~ildren into the school building as names shot into the air. Teachers prayed and sang with them until parents came. The blast occurred as the pupils were entering St. Rose de Lima elementary school about 25 yards from the warehouse in thr center of Bay Sl. Louis, 60 miles east of New Orleans, La. Alvin Genin, owner of the planl. said the explosion occurred when a truck driver was unloadin~ gasoline rrom his tank truck and "the engine idled up and ignited the gasoline." A series or·murned explosions followed . The driver, Donald Van Norman, 28, fdcComb. was In satisfactory condition at a. hospilal, suffering from burns on his face and arn1s. Genin and his brolher, Charles. were the only other persons in the plant at lhe time. Genin estimated there were some 20,000 gallons of gasoline. 12,000 galJOns of diesel fuel and · 5,000 gallons of kerosene in the plant at the time of the explosion. The warehouse was destroyed. Oruge <:oast We ather , Lo~1 cloUds and fog will engulf ~°'" squtl}land Friday, cleacing by mid.<!ay to sunny Skies. Tempera· 'tures will reach 65 ~t lhe beaches. ~rl~ing to 73 inland. Lows tonight i»-tS. , INSIDE TODAY • Sister James. principal or the school , said about half the children were Head Starl pupils. She said they huddled into classrooms as the flames grew. When there appeared danger of rurther explosions, they were moved to the school cafeteria, away from the warehouse. she said. No other building!'! in the vicinity caught fire as fi ghting units from Keesler Air Force Base and surrounding towns rushed to control the blate. Police Uncover Marijuana Vault; CJ1arges Leveled By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 llMI Dlltf ,1111 Sltff I A lawman who stepped on suspiciously hollow-sounding ground in the Riverside-- County desert stumbled onto an un - derground vault containing more than a ton of marijuana Wednesd:1y. allegedly stashed by five Jlarbor Area n1en. _ The chance. step led to additiona l charges against the suspects, who had already bet!n arrested on charges lhey sold 300 pounds of ' the illicit weed to undercover agents. Esti1nates of t h'e mNijuan:t's val~e ranged from $100,000 for bulk form in Mexico to $200,000 safely delivered In the U.S. and well over $1 million if broken down into one ounce packets for street sa le. Complaints charging the .defendants with sale of marijuana were issued Wednesday Afternoon t1nd arraignment was scheduled today in Central Orange County Judicial District Court. . ';t'hey include~ -Leon G. Pboenlx, 21, of 2130 CM- tinent31 Ave . ., Costa Mesa. • -Antheny Chri~tina, 25, of 5 2 l 1-.larguerite Ave .. Corona dcl Mar~ -Jetin Dauwen 30 of 1814 W. Joann A top Santa Barbara S11erif/'1 aide wo.s fired \Vednesday fo r l1i1 101u.s11a/ di1pla11 of 1neapons lf--1----launng 1asr Jitlir'f 111a vrna r1ot- l11g, for storu a11d picture, .see Page 11. -s ., s a esa. L M. a1Jll IC1liflr1111 (111,.11-,_ c.-..1WW11 DHltl f111lk1l •'llwlll ""' •-ttrt•ln,,..~I " " ..... .. .. • • u. tr. ,, l'lfll"t• •J• "-'" n ·~" .... ,....... fl """"'• . Mlrtl ... Llc111'91 t Mtll If! Sink• 16 Mttlft •1 MulMI "u"" • f111tltfttl ...... ..J DrlflH c-ir t• lrlvl• ,_...,. M S111rlJ 2f·M 11«-Mtr'lltll »lt TtllV1t*" 41 TM"•liri 41 Wtfll!tr 4 W•mt11't """' 11·1J Wfl'M "':'-"I -. -James S"·ord, 21, of UG 'A 351h st., Newport Beach. -James L. ~tcf>onald, 21 , or 1582 Baker St.. Costa ~lesa . Agent Paul Pulliam, of the Justice Department's Bureau or Na r co t i cs Enforcement in Santa Ana said the ar- rest.s climaxed a two-month lnveslig.alion involving rive law a~encles •. Ne"'port Beach pollce initialed the probe which 4ncluded 1 t a t e agents, Orange County and Rlvenlde County sheriff's IS.. TUNNEL, Pop I) • Collap se SAIGON (UPI) -f\.1ilitary sources in Saigo n said tonight the military situation in Cambodia has grown so serious that Gen. Creighton \V. Abrams. the U.S. commander in Vietnam. had disrussed it u•ith top South Vietnan1ese leaders. UPI dispatches from Phnom Penh said Cambodian troops battling elements of a North Vietnamese Division only 11 miles from Phnom Penh were ambushed today anel lost five killed and 50 wounded . The Cambodians withdrew from the trap and Cambodian 'l"l8 bombers hit the area with napalm. Several major Communist units were reported moving toward Phnom Penh but UPI correspond!'nt Kale Webb reported from the Cambodian capital it was generally believed the North Vietnamese and K h 1n er Rou g (Cambodian Com- munists) were trying to isolate the city and cause panic rather than capture it outright Photographer Don Sharpe, who free- lances for UPI. was with the Cambodian soldiers ambushed today. He said the 41st infantry battalion walked into an open lree line and ran into automatic "'capon and mortar fire that pinned the force down ror IWo hours. . lie said the T28s came in and triggered an explosion in the nearby villaJ!e of Ph um Svay, indicnting that munition slores had been destroyed. The Communists have concentrated their efforts against airfields. highways, bridges and ferry crossings · to try to <:.iso\ale Phnom Penh. The CambodinfJ high eom1nand repQrted another rocket· at- tack in 24 hours against the ferry cros!i· ing town of Neak Luong. where Highwr.y 1 front Sair:on reaches the Mekong river. Cambodia al so reported fighting at Prey Veng, 27 miles east of Phnom Penh, at Bndaenf?. 15 miles to the south"·est, and on llighway 6, GO miles north of the capllal. In Vietnam, North Vietnamese. mortar teams battered two American outpost~ near the Demilitarized ?.one and U.S. p anes s rue 1ns1 e or 1c nam ai'id in th• weslern~sector of tlie··DMZ to try to choke off the now of Communist sup- ... pies along the •to Chi Minh trail. Vi sit Set by Tito BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) President Tito will visiL neighboring Romania starting Nov. 23, the govern· ment announced Wednesday. The visit, whose length y.oas not specified, will take place at an inVitation of the Romanian president. r • • • ID _..am 18 · l'lane.s · Rake Big '\---- Noise • ID County Airport A~tions . -"' Ja~kie , a Delli? Russ ·Paper flits Onassis Troth 1'110SCOW (UPI) -Aristotle Onassis n1arried Jacqueline Ke·nnedy solely for "advertising purposes," a Soviet newspaper said today. Vodnistransport l Water Transport), the newspaper of lhe Marine Fleets Ministry, said in an article tracing the career of the Greek shipping magnate Onassis married Mrs. Kennedy to promote use o[ his ships. "ll Is £or the purpose of advertisement and Ml for any other reason whate\•er that Onassis married John F. Kennedy's widow, Jaet:1ueline. He (Onassis ) says the more the name of Onassis is repeated, the more frequently one will use the services of his ships,'' the article said. The article saf~ Onassis married his first wife with busi ness in mind , "To consolidale his [>OSition in the world of big shi p owners, Onassis 1nar- ried the younger daughter "of the Greek millionaire, Stavros Livanos hose sister was married to (shipbu" der ) Stavros Niarchos," Vodnistranspor said. "In this way Onassis k led two birds with one stone. He stop a a competition war and he got an cited credit." Noise of Jet Ai1·plan es Dominates Boarcl Action s By JACK BRORACK DI lflt O•llY ,llel Si.II Jet aircraft noise problems dominated two hearings before the Orange County Board of Supervisors Wednesday with difrering decisions resulting on .building project.'!. Denied by a 4 to l vote was an appeal to a ruling of County Zoning Administra- ~ior R:iy Heed which, if granted, would have 11llowcd the con.'itruction of a 26-unit apartment cornpler in the Upper Newport Bay area near the takeof[ pattern of the Orange County Airporl. Approved by a narrow 3 lo 2 margi was a Planning Commission reco mendation that single family home struclion be allowed on 23 acres in Central Irvine Ranch area just south the Santa Ana l~reeway Jn the ar between the Marine Corps' El Toro and Santa Ana air stations. Developer Jlichard Jordan of New1X1rt Beach lost his bid to build the apartments on property on the east side of Birch Street, 400 feet south of Palisades Road In the Sanln Ana lleights area. • Kidnaping- Or Death Ridiculed CHlCACO (AP) -The Chicago Swt- Times reported Wednesday that a year-- long investigation by the U.S. Justice Department has uncovered evidence ·that billionaire lloward Hughes is la reasonably good health and is menlally competenl. The ne .... ·spaper quoted a federal source as rejecting as ~'hokum" report.s that lha 66-year-old lfughes might be dead and had fingernails and toenails six to eight inches in length \vhen he left Las Vegas for the Bahamas late last year. The investigation, the paper said, was undertaken following persistent reports that Hughes had been kidnaped from Las Vegas and was being held against his will in Nassau. The Sun-Times said federal in· vestigators to the best of t h e I r knowledge, determined that Hughes was not only alive but in good enough con· dition -mentally and physically -to take an active role in lhe operation of his financial empire. "Just how federal investig&tors were able to obtain regular reports on Hughes remains a secret," the Sun-Times said. ''But it was learned that persons known to be in close contact with Hughes have been interviewed." tn Washington, a Justice Department spokesman said he could not confirm or deny Lhe story. They quoted lhe r e po r t as saying Hughes operates his business affairs through four secretaries and that he often works seven days a week. •1e is 'said 'to make his own·decislons, based on advice gained by telePhone and mail from a tew legal and technical ad~ visers ,ati<I With his secretaries handllnt the communication. the Sun-Times sald. ' Federal investigators, however~ do not discount most of the publicized Hughes ccentricities, the paper said, and reportedly he has contact with no mor1 than six persons including his secretaries. rvisor Will iam ile avoids sunlight, photographers, and · 1 would-be J~ughes watchers. tha ' I " " I I 1.oning administrator R,eeU said-he had denied the variance t4ermlt because Jordan wanted to double the number 0£ a ar meuts allowed under the resent R· 4 zoning. lie also not F ~ _e pr~pe~ Y was just outside the lake&! patlern of the CQUnty airport. _ ~ ise comp aints Sun·'l'imcs said, but a federal sourct in-- e e w 8 Y s • i ted he takes M occasional nocturnal ~h.an-1 getting-~w~oii1k~o~nt.~1=e~pa;;n~;e;;.n;~::=;~.:;n::~.~ .. ;o;;,.;-;1~.~---1 Fifth ""District Slfpetvlsor · Ro n a l d Caspers ot Newport Beach poinled out · lhaL many people in that same area were suing the county over airport jet noise. "It is exasperating to me to wrestle with airport problems Like the Air California lease and then bt asked to ap- prove more housing for more people in the area Jn q_uest1on," Caspers Aa:ld. "This board has to 1oeet these things ,head on and deny such permlta." , New agreed wilh · 3to:zto obert Battin s a Buck WASHIN N (AP) -The new Eisenhower dolla is worth just $1, and people should not ~.__,,..,. Jum for the coins, the chairman 9f the House con· sumer affairs 1ubcommilte aald today . • ' Britannica Beach llotel in the Bahamas. Eugene E~ Barret, manager or thr hotel , says he has not seen Hughes, tha newspaper said, and the J us t l c • Departmeiit's investigation ha!I never been publicly acknowledged. The paper said it is believed the Justice Department's findings were kept secret because it did not want to become tn .. volved in the complex leg1J battle that erupted among Hughes staff members • the tlme Huabes left for Nasaau. - \ J . "*~·-=O~A~IL~V~P~l~LO~T~~~~·~~~~T-""""~-"'~·~Nowm~r.!!:.._1971 Ask Retraction Water Officials Rap Jury Repo.rt ' t'lulrging that ctrlain member• of lhe Orange County Grand Jury attempted to ~ Lhe poiar or their Qff~ lo elfect a politkal change within the South C.Oast County' Water Dislrk:l, dir«torl or the district have called upon Do r e e n ?otai"shall . foreman ol the Jury, to publiclr retract a rece-nt critical report and reprt- mand those responsible for it. At a special meeting in South Laguna T\t15day night . the retiring board directed that a 1wo-page response to the report be sent to the Gr~ Jury, along "'itb the demand for rttractKMt. 1be directors and their operaUon of the "'ater district wert roundly criliciud in a Grind Jury report on special districts. iss~ just four days before the NO\'. % board election. Retiring director Robert B. ~fal~ne im· mediately issued a statement calling at- tentlon to errors in the report and now the full board has iS!Ued a polnt-by-point re~nse. . . It reiteratts most .or the correct.tons mcide....by Malone. supJ>O~.g his chargt: ttfill tht: Grand Jury's cr1l1c1sm was bas- ed' exclusively upon information supplil!:d by a committee seeking to rt:eall foot directors and that oo effort was mad!!: by the Grand Jurv inved.igating committtt to' contact ariy representativt: of the di!lrict with regard to the charges, prior to Jlllblication of the report. 'fhe board responds : Pro-Mao Frenzy To Seize U.S. . Government Told LC:1'100RE (AP ) -A Lemoore couple "'ho led double lives for more than a year as FBI agents in the pro-Maoist Rev~lu· tionary Union say its m~mbers a~e \~ke religious fanatics in their determination to:overthrow the American government. lbey said the RU was r a p ~d I y r~iting new members from ~1scon tetlted empl~es of large corporations or U.. military before the Lemoore couple's FBI ties were discovered last ti.1arch. "It's like a fanatical r e l i g i o n , ' ' 1.8.wrence Goff said in an Interview Wednesday. ''Everything they do is part of tbeir cause to rid the world of car,·taliam.-1' ff 'bld"the FBT asbii•lllm ti i~ ftl ate \he RU iii 1969 "·hen he applied for a poUcemao's position in San Jose. The RU aq:epted him after he work~ through'·~ i l.,ftbnt tfoOpa, he •id. Goff later recruited his wire, Betty. -To a charge lbat a waler rate increase was "unannou11ced.'' the direc- tors state that the increase was discussed at several public meetings attended by consUtuents, including the chalrJTian of the recall committee, and that the dellberatiom were set forth fully in open minutes. -To a charge that the district refused to justify the increase. lhey state that district officials met with the recall com- mittee and provided them with at! sup- porting documents and worksheets per- taining to the decision to increase -the rate. -To a charge that the stale legislatiY~ counsel found the eleclion petitions were valid and stated a.a e~tioo should have been held. th!!: directors iespond that this opinion, based on selective information provided by the recall CQmmittee, was reversed· when the complele facts ~ere . provided to the counsel, who then 1greed the petitions "!Were void. -A col'nparison of SCCWD rates with those of a private water company in the Tustin area is unfair, the diJ'ectorS stale, since thl!: inland company Is close to a trunk line of the Metropolitan Water District. overlies the ground waler basin. is located on Oat terrain. and is an older l"Orrlpany v.·ith static customer demand. SCC\llD, on the contrary must bring "·ater from Jong distances through costly transmission lines, construct its own storage fa cilities, provide p u m p i n g facilities to serve different elevations, and ktep up with a mushrooming popula· tion. In summary, the report stat~. "The collective charges made by the Grand Jury _!!:~t~ly__la.1!' and would im· mediately appear so to anyone con· ducting eveo the most cursory ex- amination." Grand Jury members were "well aw.a~" that the allegations were made by the recall committee and "thus should have been careful to in- vestigate their credibility prior lo issuing erroneous conclusions based upon such allegations." In conclusion, the directors charge. "lt would appear that certain members of the Grand Jury were closely aligned \\'\th the recall group and that lhey attempted to use the power of their office to effect a political change within the district. "The forewoman, while obviously not being directly iovolved in the concerted acti\'ily, was nevertheless thei r willing accomplice as she allcwed the report to be Issued over her signature with ap- parent knowledge of the ¥13"ner in which th1 ~ wu compttedfl · "We call upon he r to publicly retract the report and \() reprimand those members fil the jury' who deliberalely "ablistd ~-•PIMJ"'-1JOSitiM GI ln.1st~ and credibility." Vl"I Ttlel>Mtl Cfiildren for Sale Jacksonville, Fla., police sergeant J . L. Suber talks with two youngsters allegedly offered for sale by two Oklahoma City men. Arrested were William O'Hara and Robert \Vestenhaver. The children were tdentlfie·d as Butch Cox, 2, and Teresa Cox, 3. Count)' Mexican Employes Slate Grievance Meet County employes of Mexican descent "·ill hold their second general meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the new County Courthouse to discuss grievances over alleged-discriminatiin-iTlt'Ounty hiring and promotional practices .. The Merican • American employes first mel two months ago and after several sessions decided that an organization was needed to deal with their .problems . The group has selected Adeian1e, •r Forward, as their name. • They have formed the organization for reasons that include: -A di sproportionately low number of employes in county service of Mexican descent a.s compared with the racia1 distribution or county population. -Selection practict>s which admittedly sc~n out minority job applicants. -Promotional -practict>s .which ap- parently-figures suggest -screen oul employes cf !i-1exican descent. -A complaint that there is insensitivity and re jection by some county officia1s · and other groups. -1be lack of •"P3-Y djlfermtial_ror: use of languagi skills w6en relevant w- emplorr.enl. , -The'.Melican •· American.cammuatfy's fttllngs•of lienation itom tMlr coanty government and the services offered. Nixon Seeks 3rd Plane- 707 Jet From Boeing WASHJ NGTON (APl -Although the No. I jetliner in the White House fleet already has a look-alike sister ship, President Nixon wants an Identical twin_· born at a cost of more than $9 million to taxpayers. The proposal. treated with such priority that it Y(aS Included Wednesday in a sup- plemeptal budget request for the current fisca l year, would provide him a second top-<>f-th~-Jine model from Boeing's 707 series. In Seattle, a Boeing Co. spokesma n said the plane could be ready by mid- 1972 an election year in which Nl:oton·s exle~slYe travel routine is likely lo ex- pand. A pre&idenlial aide ·would say only that a delivery date is indefinite. The new airship, a 7(17-3208.' would replace a 13-year-old 707-120 which has seen considerable serviCf: as Nixon's chier backup plane. including his recent trips to Alaska and Key Biscayne. Fla., and &lviscr Henry Kissinger·s second visit to Peking. And ii would match exactly the "Spirit of '76." the sleek, 9-yearoiild queen of the executive jet set al nearby Andre\\'S Air Force Base. Although there is no difference in looks or luxury between it and the backup plane. the 707-3208 has belter range and can operate from shorter airstrips. ac- cording to.Col. Ralph D. Albertazzie, the Presidenrs pilot. .. For example." said Albertazzie, "we got it into the Orange County, Calif., airport. and the backup couldn'I have done that. \Ile went into TempJehof t Berlin l and Roanoke. Va.. and the backup couldn 't have don e that, either." Albertazzie said the Pres ident's 3208 requires about 5.200 feet for takeoff and landing. whereas •·we draw tbe line at 6.500 with the backup." The 3208 has a 6.300-mile range ; the backup 4,600. Although speed and altitude capabilities and most handling characteristics are about the same. Albe rtazzie said. the 3208 "seems to accelerate slightly fa ster and the braking i;ystem is better." Albertazzie, \\•ho has flown Ni:.:on into all SO states and more than 250.000 miles. said he had not been a\\'are the President \\'as going to a'sk for the new plane, one of several items for which a total of $91.S million is sought in new spending authori- t9 from Congress. · ';But it is a longstanding requirement." he said. ''It y.•ill give us true backup capability." Al the moment, he addei1, the ''Spirit of 'i6" is the only 707-3208 in the Air Force inventory. From Pagel TUNNEL .•• deputies, phi's Riverside city 'police. Besides the total of 2,700 pound.I ct marijuana, a pound of the haJlucinogenic cactus.bud peyote was also !ound lo lhl subsurface chamber, investigators said. Newport Beach Detective Sgt. Leo Konkel, of the narcotics detail , 1aid his ' men have been interested in the suspect s for· some time. They allegedly agreed to 8 300-pound marijuana sale with delive ry from an unknown pickup point in the rolling desert near Perris and Lake Mathews made in a Riverside cafe parking lot. Only the alleged delivery crew was tail· ed from a distance. ltivesligators a.aid. Once the 300 pound. packaged shipmen t of grass had been picked up at a deserted cabin, agents be~an poking around nearby while their partners arrested tht: suspects in Riverside. A hollow-sounding footfall on the dsert floor prompted one to brush away the sand and find a hidden trap door handle, aC<.'Ording to Sgt. Konkel. Lirting it, the team discovered a plywood-paneled shaft containing lite ad· ditional 2,400 .pounds or Mexican marl· juana, all neatly packaged ror shipment and distribution. Phoenix, Christina, Sword, Bauwen and McDonald we re held in Heu of $12."l.000 bail each pending issuance of complaints and arraignment. Investigators said the drug suspect Phoenix is not a relative of condemned kidnap-rapist Gary H. Phoenix. 30, now awaiting execution on San Quention's Death Row. Santa: Ana Draft Office Blaze Damage $1,500 Authorities today continued their tn· vestigation of a fire which burned through the roof of the Orange COunty Selective Service cffice in Santa Ana ear· Jy i\1onday morning. Santa Aoa Fire Marshal Angelo ~1inchella said the origin of the blaze is "very suspicious." "It was not a natural way for a £ire to start," he said. The blaze. discovered about 3:12 a.m. by police officers in a passing patrol unit. caused an estimated $1.500 in damage at the office. 1138 E. 17th St. Firemen said the fire began on the root the building hou sing the selective service office and burned into the attic. Damage was confined to the structure. No records were destroyed in the office itself. Hand-lettered signs reading ''Stop the \\'ar" and "End the Draft'' \\'ere found outside the building. which has been the scene of~test,1-by peace groups in the past. -· ~ Since testifying before the llouse Internal Security Committe e in Washington, D.C. last mootb, the Gdfs said they have not been threatened. The RU is committed to a violent overthrQw M the goVernment a.nd plans lo infiltrate 1arge 1 oorporatiorui and military personnel during the ne1t IS to 20 years. Golf said. &lpposedly , a strike then could Shut down the country, he ad- ded. . l Judge Tells Bir1ningham . 'Shut Down' for Pollution -· luxurious sp1·i11g down sofas These handsome sofas were designed to give you the ultimate in seating comfort with dacron and Clown back pillo ws, deep spring down seat cushio ns envelo ped in down and feathers and two foam-filled arm pillows. Choose from a wid e se lection of fine fabrics. Spokesmen ror the RU have denied some of the statements by the Goffs. •·we were alwa)" suspicious of them because they never really participated ln the work d tbe organization," S3id Chris .llenchine. 20. Mech.int, identifying himself as a mem- ber cf Lbe RU chapter in San Jose, and Marcene Stevens. 23. San Francisco, tcld R news conferenct: last month: "The Revoluticnary Union is a Communist, pro-Maoist organiz.ation which advocates a revolution by millions of working people to overthrow capitalism and establish wcialism." "We think it v.·ill be violent . not because u•e choose ii. but because the bourgeoisie will never Jay dov.·n and give up without a fight"' OUHSI COAST DAILY PILOT H .. ti .. t•1 S..k f .. --• ., .. ..,. s. c1 ...... . OAAHGl (0#-lT l"Ul l.."l"INO tON..l".UY .).' a_,~111 N. Wtti ,.,,......,. .... ,...,.._ i J•tlf II. Curl•y V'a 1"1nlll..,. •M 6-rt l ,..,....,.. 'T1i11n•1 K11•>I [t•Mr n ...... J... "'~·~hint ~fttfJll E•'W Cht flff H. l tot Rid1•ti P. Nill "-"''~ ,111.IMflnt 1;,Hon Offk" t.11 !NM: a WMI lltf St•••I ' • ,.,_, a .. 111: U1' "'""""'' aGU'll'YI ... ue-a-11: m ,...,,,., ..,....,., ... H"'"lflf* aff<R' 11111 Midi llv1-Y•ri• :\ S. ~II: J0S NIIMI 1!:1\~l'liilll 11:•1 f BJRMINGHAfi.f, Ala. f APl -A fede ral judge ordered 23 major polluting in- dustries in Birmingham today lo shut down until an air pollution crisis ends. Ho.,..·ever, the National Weather Service reported that the stagnant air conditions were lmproving rapidly because of rising winds. Rain was forecast for later in the da v which should bring further im· prOvement. About 25.000 workers would be affected b\' the closings. The 23 industries include rriajor steel plants and one of them, U.S. Steel. employs 12.000 persons. "We can't expect lhem to im mediately shut down, that would ruin al\ the machinery." a spokesman for the Environmental Protection Agency said. "The process should take about four hours. and will leave them in a position to start 'up again fairly quickly when the crisis is over" it added. Asst. U.S. Atty. Bill Mallard said his office would ask that the injunction be lifted ii conditions continue to improve. "We are watching the pollution counl, and consulting with our medical and technical advisers." he said. "We v.•ill not be bashlul about 2sking the injunction to be lifted if conditions are right :• He said U.S. District Court Judge Sam C. Pointer J r. can dissolve the order at aoy time within its IQ.day lifetime . Pointer granted the order sought through the U.S. Justice Department on recommendaUon of the administrator or the Environmental Protection Agency, William D. Ruckelsha us. The judge set a hearing date on the ac· lion for Friday. 'The action is the first Ume the "emer- genC)' powers" ct the Clean Alr Act ol J970 have been evoked. The alert began Tuesday when the • part~late pollution count .soared to 771 micrograms per cubic meter of air. A spokesman !or the Health Deparln1ent said the EPA considers a level or 625 lo DAILY 1>1LOT, wi11i 11t11dl h _,...,,.. ""' require remedial action. til-·l"r-. II ,......w.i ~•llf ••~.,,, ._ ··~ 111 ..,..1'11,. "'"""• tor LttuM ~"c"' The 23 industries were asked Tuesday :=1 ,,= ~\~.~~ ~'::::,\!; to cut back production bul by Wednesday 11.---+--lc•,,._ ..,. '"''-· ,...,. ... 111 -l--'DOJcniJog..nnly JI had .complied-•·ith-Uia r.,o.n11-llfTt1fll.-~~....-111- •I -Wfil •• , l fttff. C.I• Mft•. r~uest. • ,...,..._ 1714, MJ-4)11 Officials listed the noncomplying In- ·-• ,~.., 1142 1,71 dustries 11 U.S. Steel, U.S. Pipe, Connor• O..,... .....,..,.. · Steel, Stockholm VRlvrs and Fillings and S. Ci.-te A" D.,•11111•": An1erican Cast Iron Pipe Co. ,...,.._ '4fJ-44Jt The EPA sJ')Oke5man said the order ap- nn, ~ c.r.t '"'*11111iot pllt11 to all 23 whether they are in com· ... ,.... •"'""· """"""'-"· ... ,.. ., .. ........._,, '"''*' pllance or not -1.11t •fMl'll""*' Wltl'ltVI i,.c:Jtl ,..,. Th I . I ftlltlll " "'*'.,,., """"· · e au umn temperature 1nvers on ...,. NH,.. ... ,...111 ., H......,, '".e11 v.'hlch forced Tennessee to df!<':lare il.s ,... ~ ,,...., c..1tiMll4I, "*""•'*' firi;L air pollution alert also contlnutd to w ctri'1tr •~.n' .t.ii111Jr1 .., "'•I' ",. h k I r "*"'>tri ...i111t•t cu1~1 ...... m• 1Mnll!•1. old poc t ,s o stagnant air over Soothr&stetn s!Hl!~s. Jn Nashville. Tennessee authorities ex· tended a pollution alert already in effect for Chattanooga to ail of East Tennessee. ·•we are asking all citizens in east Ten- nessee to discontinue open burning and all incineration," said Harold E. Hodges. state air pollution control director. "If the problem continues. we may have to ask large industries to cut back on their pollution output as well." A large, high pressure system has covered the Southeast and Gulf states for several days, creating a low level temperature inversio n along with light circulation. A spokesman for the weather bureau in Atlanta said the resull was that pollu- tants such as smokestack emissions and auto exhausts did not rise and dissipate in the "'ind. but collected in stagnant pockets of air. The spokesman said that increasing surft>ce winds were created as the high pressure system began drifting to the northeast Wednesday and hopefully will improve the quality of air toda y. Hearing Slated In Blue Chip Stamp Charges T\\'O men who authorities allege financ· M their blue chip life by bilking the Blue Chip Stamp Company of up to $150,000 in recent months until arrested in Newport Beach have a day in court romlng up. Preliminary hearing will be Dec. l In Division 40. Uls Angeles ~1unicipal Court, for the p.iir a1Taignl!:d Tuesday on one count each of grand theft by em· bezzlement . District attorney's investigators accuse Paul D. ll'acren. 45, and Oonald.l.....Coo 44. with bilking the stamp firm with phoney merchandise orders that v;ere passed in August, One appro ved by COOk, an $800-per· n1ontb supervisor of the firm's accounl.!I payable division, was allegedly made out lo \\1arren for $106,000 worth of un- delivered .stamp premiums . Jn\·esligators said Warren has supplied trAnslslor radioS1 \ape recorders and other F'ar East Import products ror JO years. with the stamp company as almost his sole customer. 0 8' length reg . $599 YOU MAY SPECIAL ORDER NOW AND STILL GET DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS. Now399 Your fai;a_ri.tt interior dc1lgncr wiU-be happy to as.sis: you • H.J.GARRETT fURNITURE . PROFESSIONAL ' 22rs HARBOR BLVD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Ope• Mo• .. Thurs. & Fri. Evts. COSTA MESA, CALIF. TRY OUR REVOLVING CHARC<E 646.0275 646°0276 ' .. J • ,l I ·I I' · 17 )' '/: • ' • 1.-"> --~--------+-------'---. --4•-• To6yt1 Fina) Honjington ·0eaelt . . , . . Fountain Valley VOL. 64, NO. 276, 3 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES THURSDAY, NOVlllllE!E 18, ·191r • JEN CENTS '· . Sanita~tiori Groups Urge Delay on Controls'. ' Represenl8tives or lhe Orange C.ounty Joint Sanitation Districts todaY urged t~. 1tate to postpone new controls on the discharge of sewage into the ocean. Jl()W)tain-'Valley Mayor Ed .Just, chairman or the joint bo.an:ls, and .Fred . Harper, general manager of the' sanlta~ tion clis~ricts, both attended a hearing-on the proposed new standards in San , Rafael. . . . The cifies or Newport BeacO and ~un-· tlngton BeaCh have supported the·sanita- tion district's stand in requesting a delay in implementation of the s~ standards until more re~arch is completed. , Objections are based on the-cost of put- ting the requirementf.lnto~effect iand a reported lack of knowl~(e thit the restrictions will be effedi\re. _ The proposed policy of,the,state~Water Resources Control Boiid would-prohibit the discharge of toxic wastes or solids in- to the ocean. Treated effluent1a currently a $96.5 million t:>nstructlon program, '°d pumped into the ocean two miles off Hun-U lhe new discharge policy is put into ef- tington Beach feet the county sanitation districts would . · . ~-be faced with an additional $65 mlllion The san1taUon dlstrlctl are ask}ng the capital ouUay. . state board to postpone the controls until "" It has been estimated that the districts' a $J.1 million stlldy by the Southern average countywide tax rate of 47 ctnlll CalUomll Coastal Water Research Pro-would climb lo Shit. as a result ol the ject Is completed. The three-year study is new policy, Just said, ' expected to ie finished nes:t summer. "We believe that discharge restricUons Just told t~ state board today that the or effluent standards· must be baaed •n county sanitation districts are engaged in fact on some measurable improvements to the marine environment and re- qu.irementi 1hov(d be (OOdifled from time to time whet( .new changes and hn- provements are dictated by new aclentific knowledge," Just said. He then said that the Southern California coastal study might provide such knowledge. Representatives of the state board and envirOnmentali1ts have argued tbat oef:an pollutlori might be too great a problem to • aolve if action la delayed until the pro- blem Is properly Identified and poln~ out that the at.tie policy la beJni olfe"'ll as a more" economical alterutive tii sti:ingent federal controls llreldy ap: proved by Congress. '"' The state board is to hold another hear; ing on the proposed policy in 'Sa.n·Dieco De<. l . Robert Battin, cbairman of tho eounty Board of SujltrYison, bat .told . sanltatlop directors be will attend tbt Dec. l hearing. ......... ,~-·· .,...,._,.., T wto•~·--»e....,............ "' -.. Reds Building Up At That Time, $500,000 Was Enough to Go First Clas1; Now $2 Mill ion May Not S1vt1 It ' So1ne Parts. Must Go Re1iovation or Deniolition · Set .at Hu1itingto1i? By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of tile DallY •Itel ll1tf The ofd Huntington ~each H~gb SchOOI campus, a survivor of nUmerous wall- crunching earthquakes, is on shaky ground tOOay. - Its tower, auditorium and classroom wing must be demolished or rebuilt to meet state earthquake safety standards for schoob. - Next Tuesday night, trustees of the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis- trict will study the possibility of either alternative and a lot of compromises in between. Many people in the community who would like lo see the landmark tower campus preserved, are hoping that the banner advertising a stud ent play on the auditorium is not prophetic. The play Is "Kiss of Death." The school, built in 1926 at a cost of $500,000, is not unique architecturally. It was patterned after another campus in Santa Mari a. It was originally designed to ac- commodate 500 students. but now houses ln excess of 2,200 pupils. Throughout ls ! t 4S.year life additional buildings were·con-. structed to increase'ils capacity. , Mrs. Mar.garet ElliOtt •. wire Of 'fOrnltr superintendent Raymond 'Elliott., saldihe school was comldered quite· luxurious at the time it was built. "They used . notlilii but llr!j.quality materials when they constructed it. The constru~tion ·wa1 so ,good that the-school was once used on the cover or a pamphlet on the Field Ad (the state · earthquake safety standards law). But I guess now things are a little stricter," she said. ·"During the 1933 earthquake just the plaster cracked a lltUe bit. The structure wasn't damaged any place. They jusf mended up a few little cracks." 'The· neitrt>y grammar school, now nam- ed Dwyer Intermediate School, did not fare as well. It's auditorium caved in and there was so much damage elsewhere that the eighth grade students had to ~n tlnue classes in the high school. Tuesday night's workshop session will be attended by architects who are ex- pected to spell out details of how the .old campus can be partially preserved. "I feel, if at all possible, preservation of the tower would be good," said current school Principal Woodrow Smith, pointing out that the adjacent 1,tOO seat a.uditorium l1•used by .~ than IO wm- munity group1:.each ye•r. Smith and other educator• are also concerned abaui imprgving the campus' educational f1cllltles which are outdated by modem ttandards. '1Il we hid to iacriflce the educationa1 program of the future to preserve something -archaic, that would be wrong," addf'd the principal. ' ' 1 t shouldn't have to compete with the auditorium. I wouldn't want to shortchange new educational facilities in order to preserve something old." A restrictive tax override levied by the Huntington Beach Union High School District will provide a building fund of about $2 million for the high school pro- ject by the end of thi! year. The overriding question facing trustees is how much of that money should be ap- plied toward the preservation of the old buildings and how much for new con- struction. 3 Delivery Men Held in Valley Furniture Tl1ef ts Three furniture store l:leli very men, who police allege had the habit of deliver- ing furniture to themselves. have been arrested by Fountain Valley orficers. Da vid A. Masse, 22, Charles L. Brown, Jr., 24, and Gerard L. Smith, 28, all of 1760 Pomona Ave., Costa Mesa, we~ boOked Wednesday In Orange County Jail on charges of gra(ld theft. Fountain Valley detective Marty Eng- quist alleged $8,500 worth or • stolen • furniture was recovered from apartment.s occupied by the three men. The trio is employed by Ralph '• Furniture In Fountain Valley. Police said store owner Ric hard Martin told them he was un11ware of any thefl8 -which allegedl y'have been occurring over a two- year period -until · he was told by a fourth delivery man who-claimed he was with Smith when he delivered tw o tables to his own apartment. ' Engquist alleges that Masse'• entire apartment was furnished with piece! stolen from the furniture store. "We went in and ttmoved all of the stolen Items," tbe deteCtlve said, "and when we were finished, we had two tnick loads full of furniture and the only thing left in that apartment wa!I the dishes." Figfiting Heavy Near Phnom Penh SAIGON (UPI) - Military sources in Saigon said tonight the military situation in Cambodia has grown so serious that Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S. commander in Vietnam, had disctissed it with top South Vietnamese leaders. UPI di spatches from Phnom Penh said Cambodian troops battling elements of a North Vietnamese Division only 11 miles from Phnom Penh were ambushed today and.Jost. five killed and 50 wounded. The Cambodians wilhdrew rrnm the trap and <::ambodian T28 bombers hit the area with napalm. Seve ral major Communist units were reported moving toward Phnom Penh but UPl correspondent Kate Webb reported from the Cambodian capital it was generally believtd the North Vietnamese and K h mer Roug (Cambodian Com· munists) were trying to isolate the city and cause panic rather than capture it outright. Photographer Don Sharpe, who free- lance! for UPI, was with the Cambiodlan l<ll~lm 1111-1\>d3YJ ~'!'id lbo~ll! ln!an\ry ba(~1ilion , walked into an open tree line and nn into automatic weapon and · rtufrtar fire --that pinned the force dQ,Wll_fQr two hours. He said the Ti8a -came in and triggered an explosion In the nearby village of Phum Svay, indicating that munition stores had .been destroyed. The Communist,, have concentrated Prof Prefers S1nall Quakes Over 'Killers' UPTON, N.Y. (UPI) -A Princeton Un iveniity scientist said Wednesday it often is better to cause small controlled earthquakes with everyone warrted in ad- vance than to Jet the earth's tensions build to a point where large, disastrous earthquakes are inevitable. Dr. Kenneth S. Defreyes. an associate proressor of geology at Princeton, said tension aloniS the San Andreas Fault in Californ ia by next October will have reached a point equal to tbe tension just berore the 1906 San Franci~co earth- quake . De!feyes said theri is a. 50 percent cha nce of an earthquake in the area within the next decade and there Is almost sure to be one by the end of the century. If this Is so, Detfeye!I said it would be better to set off a small earthquake by man-made means when everyone could be forewarned and when the re~Jlt." would be milder than allow it to go on as a result of natural forces. "It ii1 better to ha ve a medium size earthquake every 2S years than to have a k\Jler every 50 years," DeHeyes told a gl'QUP of science writer! assembled at Bropkhaven Nalional l..aboratory. An earthqllake occurs when two edges of the earth's cru st, moving in two dU- !erent direc.1ions. stick together, Def(eye! ~aid. Tension.builds up ;is the two pieces . push against each other and finall y the temion makes them slip violently causing an earthquake. · De!feye!f <Saki that, acCording to the theory of plate tectonics -a theory that he said ha! caused a "revolu tion" in geology -earthquakea along such faults are inevllable. their efforts against airfields, highway!, bridges and ferry cr~ssing1 to try to isolate Phnom Penh. The Cambodian high command reported another rociet at• lack in 24 houn against the ferry ~ Ing town of Neak Luong~ where Higbw&y 1 front Saigon reaches the Mekong r:lver. Cambodia also reported . fighting at Prey Veng, 27 miles east of Phnom Penh. Not Flt for Trial at Badaeng, 15 miles to the .00.tbwelt. and on Highway 8, 80 inHC!.!I nortb OI the capital. · In Vietnam, North VietrianieH mortar teams battered two America.ft outpoats near the Demilitarized Zone and U.S. planes struck inside North Vietnam and in the western sector of the DMZ to trY. to choke off the flow of C.Ortununiat 1up- pies along the Ho Chi Minh trail. Murder Suspect Peters Recovers From Wounds By TOM IAl\LEY Of th9 O• ""' II.rt Murder 1uspec.t Gig Peters i!I making a fine recovery from the gunshot wound ht su!ferd in an alleged escape attempt that halted his Orange County Superior Court · trial. It wlll !tlll be at Jeaat IO to 90 day1 before he can return to the courtroom, a neurologist testified today before Judge Kenneth Williams. Dr. Stanley Van Den Noort's added comment that the Jfuntlngton Beach man 's recovery has been retarded by his transfer to a locked isolation area spark- ed an uproar in the courtroom with defense attorney Barry Tarlow im- mediately demanding his client's transfer to new quarters. Van Den Noort admitted under TarloW's questionin,11: that Peters 22, had been "fasting to hasten death" ind that his removal to a location where he could communicate with other patients would Reh11qujst Court Critics Succeed 111 Vote Delay WASHINGTON (UPI) -Opponents of Supreme Court nominee William H. Rehnquist succeeded today in delaying until Tuesday action by the .Senate Judiciary Committee on his appointment, pending further FBI investigation of the Arizonan's background . The committee voted 10 to · 5 against reopening hearings on t h e Rehnquist nomination, but chairman James O. Eastland (0-Miss.), agreed to ask the FBr to look further Into Rehnquist'! alleged past connections wjth a coo- servative political action group called Arizonan s for America. There apparently was no committee opposition, at a closed meeting, to the nomination of Lewis F. Powell for a se- cond court vacancy. but the committee refused also by 10.5 vote, to report his selection separately to the full Senate. Motion! to reopen the hearings and to separate Che nominations were made by Sen. Birch BaytJ. .. {Q..lnd.), voting with Bayh on both were SeM.E°cfward M. Ken- nedy (D-Mass.), Quintin N. Burdick (0- N,D.), Philip A. Hart (0-Mk:h.)., and John V: Tunney (D-Callf.). Sen. Roman Hruska (R-Neb.), then won unanimous consent for a motion that a vOte on both POwell and Rehnquist be taken no later than noon EST Tuesday. cr•UY lmprov1 his ""'¥ ·alalo 1!14. hasten his recovery. • The doctor said Peters will walk again and that he might return · to the courtroom on crutches if his trial can bl delayed for a period of to to IO days. Judge Williams had earlier ICbeduJed the re!Umplion of Uie trial for Dec .. 1 in the belief that Peters could be returned to the courtroom on a 1trelcber to I.id in his defense. He will set a new date Friday aftet discussions with Orange County Medici) Center ·personnel on the possibility of transferring Peters lo other quarters. Tarlow, arguing with Deputy District Attorney Pat Brian throughoUt the hearw ing, told Judge Williams that Peters had been fed by numerous visitors and had obviously enjoyed the company of other patients in the intensive care unit before be was transferred to the jail ward. Peters is accused of killing bis parents last April 21 at their Huntington Beach home. He was shot by deputy Brad Wood ingtonJast Nov. 3 as he allegedly at· tempted to escape: while being led to tbt county jail during the court's DOOJI recess . Van Den Noort today said Peters caa feel no sensations below his collarbone: but that the patient ·s t e m po r a r y paralysis Ls responding to treatment. That paralysis was produced by 'a bullet which passed through the base of his neck at the back and was ejected ju!t above the defendan t's navel during a scurne in the corridor behind the courtroom. Van Den Noort described hls patient 11 alert and coherent and delighted at tfie news that he will progress to the point that he can walk with the aid of crutch~•· "But it will be unfortunate il be r'e- mains in the j<1.il area of the hospital," the neurologist said. He was not allowed \it read a nurse's notes referring to tM change in -Peters' atUtude since· -tM defendant's transfer to the jail ward. Oruge Wea titer , Low clouds and fog will en;utt' the Southland Friday, clearing ~ mid-day lo awmy akie!I. Tempera· lures will reach 65 1t the beaches. rising to 73 inland. Lows tonight 30-15. JNSmE TODAY . According to plate tectonics, Def!eyes . said, forces called plumes drive up rrom the depth! of the. earth throu gh it.s crust and break the crust into groups of rigid plates -huge chunk.!! ol the ewth's er~ plates retreat from lh• erea of India Forces Repel A. top Santa Barbara Shen/ft aide tDaS /ired \Ved1ltlda~ feH hi.t untuual diaptav of ioeaponf during Last 11ear'1 Is'ta Vt.ta rlot- • ' In addition to the standard 'pieces or furrUture and art objects:, Engquist alleges the three men also took~ 1n 1rtmclal11lanr,i--lor-l11e bed.,...-ba and an artificial fireplace. The delivery men also assertedly sold some stolen Medlterranean room divlden to their neighbors and Masse allegedly gave some of tht stolen rurniture lo hi.I mother. t lum .. at. ve slow rate, but the:;::_-A •t·ac'.--by' a'-'s··-n-plumt.!I cause crac !I, e ;cr:-Ei11 • r ft:' kl Rl quakes occur alo_ng the "margins" of NEW DELHI (UPI) -Indian border iNg, For. •Corw-G'nd pictur,.1 .:-·"'Y l---1 Pao~·ll. DAM.Y-"IUIT ~Mff ....... THE OLO CAMPUS TOWU...S.'tlLL STANO$ TALL 11 the Sltn on tho AUjlltorlum Prophetic? • Engquist said no ·charges will be brought against the neighbors or Masse '• mother. The three mtn were to appear today ln the Weal Oranp County Judicial Olltrlcl Court for orratsmienL •' •• these plat~•. he said. ,,._All the actiol'fhappefii l l the rtratg)ns forces buL back a eaklstani attack at beteween the plates," ht &aid. Boyra on the East Pakfsten border as new exchanges of fire were rrported New Buck's a Buck across at 1eut two point• on t1ie fronuer. The Press Trust or India ne\¥S agency, WASHINGTON (AP) -The new quoUng official IOUl'(e!, reported the Eisenhower dollar iJ worth jutt $1. and ground clash rrom Krla:hnagar, tht people should not pay a premium for the caplta.l ol Nadia District in West Bengal coins, the chalrm•n of the House con-state about IO miles north of CalcuU.. Ht sumer atfalrs aubcommlttee llid lodly, cave no c1etaU1. ' '· • . . . L. M, ...,. C1tlllr~l1 Cl11tlllllf ,_ c,..1~ OMIJI Nllk " llllllrlll , ... tllllf111R""'" u ;,.ll • • • • Jf. ,,, 41 ,._, ...,. -u A1111L ......... JI ...... . ,.,.,..... L'"'"'" t • -.<• -. I DAllV PILOT H Th~. No•M 11, 1971 • Huntington Chiers Pay Sparks .Much Di scussion By ALAN DIRKIN Ot .. DIAf l"llet Sl1ff '-·' • NEXT TO SEX, politlC! and religion, a person's salary must rank as 1 topic to l\lilid if a conversation is to remain Jigbt and superricial. 1 ExttpJ. for the salaries of public employcs. Everyone wanls to talk about .._their pay since everyone antes into the kitty. Right now you could have a ,. fascinating conversation over the salary of Brander Castle, Huntington Beach'• acting city administrator. J~'s not that the amount of his pay is n~rily startling or that there is any reason to doubt that he is earning it, but it iJ the number of times his s,Jary has been chang'11 in the la.st few months that fasclnaies. Since July ht ha! rttelved three increases, fazing both Phase 1 an'd Phase II of Presiden~ Ni.ion's wage-price slowdown. It's difficult to understand, but the amusement might be worth the effort. LET'S TRY. Before July Castle v.•as receiving · · • $2,142 a month as the assistant city administrator. Then, along with other management employes in the city government, he was given a four percent ;boost that raised his pay to $2.228. This four percent increase was a holding .,. rai~, agreed to· by the Management Employes Organization (MEO) and the ~ ~ city cOuncll until rurther negotiations were completed. · . ' ' -. . UCIMedical Grant Loss .. ·Shocks Kay Dr. Fred Kay, ptesideilt of the Orange County Medical Association, expressed shock Wednesday when told that c_ount)' supervisors had rejected· a $1 million grant from the state to benefit UCI Medic.al School facilities at the Orange County Medical. Center. Under an agreement developed by medical center officials end those of the UCI school, the money was to have been used to increase the quality of medical training offered and to lmprovt C1Junty heiilth services at the center. Joini..g: Dr. Kaf In deploring the l:!Oard's action was ~· Warren Bostic~. Dean of the UCI Medical School. He call· ed. the•.actioo a gr:ave loss to count)'. medJcal P.rograms for the needy. · D.r. Bostick said he would attempt tG gain aoo~her hearing before t h • supervisors. Now for raise No. 2. In September, after City Adiministrator Doyle Mil- ler was suspended and given his notice of dismissal, Castle was appointed acting city administrator. His salary wa stherefore boosted again A./ because he had been promoted and given greater responsibilities and B./ to make him Get a Horse (or Two) He pointed out that if the money Is not used here it will go to some. other UC campus, probably UC Davis which Is already slated to receive $1.5 million from the $2.5 million allocated by the state legi!lature for medical schools. 'the highest paid city employe since he is in charge of all city employes. AT THAT Tll\1E the Director of Public Works, Jim Wheeler. and the City Attorney, Don Bonfa, we~ e•ming $2,420 and $2,327 a month respective- ly. So Castle's salary was raised to $2,451. Tandem bicycling can b'e fun Cor anybody, but pity the poor bike when these 830 pounds of joy riders hop aboard. Leo Rossi (front), 470 pounds and own- er of a San Francisco restaurant and his bartend· er Davy Rosenberg, weighing in at 360, decided that bicyclin~ would help their contour -or is it the bike thats getting the new shape. Dr. Kay emphasized that the board'• action will slow down development of medical school facilities and hamper UCl's ability to provide a program com• parable to other medical schools in the state. On to raise No. 3. It was then discovered th.at the finance department bad made a clerical error, that the staff had failed to allow for new Jncreaw that bad ~ granted the public works director and city attorney as part of the final agreement tha\ was !'!ached between the MEO and council. UNDER THIS new agreement, Wheeler's pay was hiked to $2,562 a month and Bonfa's to $2,494. These rasise have not been put into effect yet -the city attorney has been asked for an opinion whether they are allowable under Phase JI or the freeze. But the agreement meant that these two staff memben Yiould be paid at some time something more than the acting city administrator. • ' Jnfonned, of this complication, the city council authorized another in- • crease in Castle's salary to $2,592 a month. Huntington Shows Lead In County Retail Sa~s Santa Ana Draft Office Blaze Dam~ge $1,500 "Overcrowding has forced the hospital to use the basement for an outpatient care clinic," Dr. Kay said. "This in- adequate space was never intended for this purpose." The medical association leader accused Paul White, executive assistant to Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers, of being the principal cause of the boucfs decision against the grant. And that's all there is to it -unless someone points out that maybe Castle should receive what Miller was earning, $2,885 '1l,....month, or even the combined salaries of the assistant city administrator and city administrator -~ since at present he is doing both jobs, .• It's something ta talk about. Huntington Beach has shown a clear advantage over the total county in .average retail sales per store, according to City Economic Development Officer William J. Back. ' Home furnishings and appliance stores :_·N, 01· se of Jet A11" ·planes In Huntington Beach sold an average of $157,200 per store for the second quarter of 1971 to lead the C1Junty, Back said. The ., . county's average is $37.900 per outlet. ~ t • Also leading the cou~ty are automobile ~!il!!,illol<~lf-'' Oji ry...,j;; f" 0 ns ."I" in Huntinglon Beach wilh $334,800 . ~7 .. 71 ' ...-:1* ly Iii, -.., .i"'iioiiW : ,.,~ average of $171 ,'too, attordihg to Baek. ·' By JACK BROBACK. Caspers of Newport Beach pointed out The figures quoted ·are based on a ,· ot .. ~.,..1111a11 • t~tmanypeople ln that1ameareawere study by 1qte city'sci~t= , Je~Fn:'"iJe pro~leJll..doipinal<ll. ,. ..,.. tllc ll!llQIJ jVll' ffJ>or\,jcl ..,....,,.J....1i11Jl'lllll!I 'ftl! -· · .No< lr1ielon the CMbge 'County ,-":•ti'• ~IDc .. to ,me to wresue ' Y 1 ·.·' Board oI Supervisors Wednesday wi~b witb ·auJNiit pnibtems ' like the Air procj,uced quarterly by the state &a.rd of ~iffering declslona r,sultlne on buildin& California lease and then be asked to ap-Equalization. projet:ts. . ; pi-ove mor~ housing. fo~, more people . In Food stores in the city did. an average Deni~ by a 4 to 1 vote was an ,appe!!: ?be·. area tn question, Caspers s_a/d. of 18_9 percent better than the cou nty to a rubng~~·~lY·.2.o.n~I_D1;Adm1!llsJ.r:a· 1fJ1s board has to meet the~~ things average in the same category. Total t<Jr Ray~~1j~;t!, ~anted, WQUl_d·, hrad on and deny such permits. retail sales were 28.9 percent above the have alldifiid f?le~~U'.chon of a ~nit ,.. ~ordan argued that the are:1 was county 's average per store Back said a partme~ C6q'plel. ili',fht,Q'p_per Ne~r~, .d"eslined . to be bcrilt 1.o a heavy de~~ity. Despite a general downtrend · In Bay area ~ir t¥. tall~ p,attern oJ the '"V(h~ pick on one small parcel? he merchandise sales all over the nation Orange ~nly ~~rport; .. : · · _ q~~t1oned. . Back pointed out that general merchan: Approved~ • ~~·~ t.o % margin Caspers said he agretd the area was disc stores in Huntington Beach did was a .~ 6;mirii1ss1on recom-th~ proper place for apartments but for mendatioft}lilt iingtt'"famlly home con-t~e fact that the airport was nearby. struction )be aJlowed. on ~ acres In the ' The central Irvine Ranch rezone from Central Ifvfne Ranch arel 'just south of ' ag?icultural to RS-eOOO (single family the Santa Ana 'F:rfl!way· in the area l'f!idential) use was next for jet sound between the· Marine Corps' El Toro arid treatment. Santa Ant air. 1taUons. -Thomas Williams, representing Presley Developer Michard Johlan of Newport Development Company of N e W p o r t Beach lost hls bid to build the apartments Beach, said all purchasers would be ad- on property on the east side of Birch vised or the jet flights from the two Street, 409-feet sooth of Palisades Road nearby Marine Corps. stations and that in the Santa Ana Heights area. the homes would be sound proofed. Zoning administrator Reed said he had Caspers argued that the board was denied the variance permit because "approaching the problem the wrong way Jordan wanted to double the number of in requiring sound proofing of structures apartments allow!<! under the present R-in night zones. 4 zoning. He..also noted that the property "\Ve should get rid of the source -the was: just ouls1de the takeoff pattern of Marine stations should be moved," he the ccunty airport. said. "But it is not up to us to get them to Fifth District supervisor R o n a I d move. It should be up to the developers ~liAMI COAST DAILY PILOT ~ amr PUIUSMDto cam ,.., ...... H.W,M ---J MI: I. C11rftY .............. ~ ....... 1\imn~H?il n m 11 A. M"'Jllt.i .. Mt ...... Efiltf Al,,. Di1~i11 '#wt Ort"" C-l"f EdlW ttDH ......... OHk• 17171 l••ch loal1f•14 M1lfi119 Alllr111: P.O. In 7t0, •24~1 --L..-'-:Ii: m "'""" "'~ on. M-1 a WMt .. , l!rW ~ --..: ml""'-' ...,... .... .. a..a .... E'--lal c and landowners. We should refuse to allow people to live under the noisy flight paths." Fullerton Couple Flee Home Blaze An elderly Fullerton ccuple fled for their live! Wedn~ay when a fire and explosion partially destroyed their home. Oran P. Edwards, 65, and his wife, Nana, 75, of 1~ Baker St., were en- dangered by a fire which was started by a smoking "Pipe and the explosion later of three oxygen bottles. · Edwards told firemen the oxygen bottles were for medical purposes. The couple tried to subdue the flames with a water bucket and garden hose but fled when the oxygen explod!d. Mrs. Edwards suffered minor burns on her arms and shoulders. Damage from the fire and expl osion 111·1s estimated al $10,000 by fire offkiaJs. County Mexican , Employes Slate Grievance Mee t County employes of Mexican descent will hold their second general me;ling at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the new County Courthouse to discuss grievances over alleged discriminatiin in county hiring and promotional practices. The Mexican • American emp\oyes first met two mohths ago and after several sessions decided that an organization was needed to deal with their problems. The group has selected Adelante, or Forward, as their name. They have Conned the organization for reasons that include: -A di sproportionately low number of emp\oyes in county service of ~1exican descent as compared with the racial distribution of county population . -Selection practices which admittedly screen out minority job applicants. -Promotional practices ·which ap- parenUy-figures suggest -screen out employes or 1'.1exican de scent. -A complaint that there is insensitivity llnd rejecllon by some county officials and other groups. ·-The lack of a pay differential for use of language skills when relevant to em ployment. -The J\.fexican -American commu 11ity's feelings of alienation from their county government and the services ollered. Aiding Adelante in getting organized• has been Dick Ruiz, uecutiye assistant to Supervisor David L. Baker ol Garden Grove. f::.•R::.-~ ':.w-:1'~::._1_-=L=ib=r"'a""r'-J-__,t,,,o,_,,F,_.,il=e'---~olland Dri.~e.t_ 1--....:_-f-~~.;.~.~ .. !:' ... -:::--:;.., .....: 5T'~~=..=.~ Co uncil Agendas To Beco1ne Dead End • ., ............. C.,.M-. hi ;I 1 tf1 4) 64t-4Jtl Copies or the agenda for the Huntington Buch City COuncll meeUnas complete wjlh supporUng information will be on file at the public llbrar)'. $25 Maln St., Cl· ty Cieri Paul Jones annount't<I.' C.OU.ncil meetings are he.Id the first and third Monday1 or 1h1 moDth and t.ht agenda wlll be available on the f'rldat Pl'et'Cdln& the meetings. The ci1y of Huntington Beach has pledged to vacate part of Holland Drive . tQ allow it lo be conY!:rted ·Into a cul de sac, A resolution expressing this Intent was approved by the council this week .11t the request or hOmcowncn on llolland Drive who said they wanted their residences to be separated from apartments , planned' for the area near BeactLBoulevard and Slater A\•cnuc. .- almost 4-0 percent better per store than the county average. The results of Back·s study show that local merchants are selling more , in a fewer number of stores, in ll out of 12 categories when compared with county averages. The categories are apparel, general merchandise. drugs, food, package liquor, eating and drinking establishhients, home furniture and appliances, bu i Id in g materials, autos ll.nd auto suppliet, · service station~, other retail sales and total retall sal._ ·The only category in which Huntington Beach merchants do not lead is service stations, according to Back. Back believes that the local merchants are enjoying greater success sjnce Hun- tington Beach hes become a 'central shop-- ping area for Surrounding communities. Authorities today continued their in-• vestigalion of a fire which burned through the roof of lhe Orange County Selective Service office Jn Santa Ana ear· ly Monday morning. Santa Ana Fire Marshal Angelo l\1inchella said the origin or the blaze is ""·ery suspicious." "Ii was no\ a natura1 way for a fire to start," he said. Th.e blaze, discovered .about 3:12 a.m. by police officers in a passing patrol unit, caused an estimated $1,500 in damage al the office , 1138 E. 17th St. Firemen said the tire began on the roof the building housing the selective service office and burned Into the attic. Damage was C1Jnfined to the structure. No reC1Jrds were destroyed in the office Itself. White, who also serves as president of the O~unty Health Planning Counci s en an antagonist of the medical association and the principal cause of. its reluctance to endorse the health planning agency. White is known as a strong advocate of privately-owned C1Jmmunity hospitals. At the Tuesday board session before the supervisors' action was taken Robert 1 White; medical center administration,~ told board members that the agreement covering the grant and fees to be charged medical center patients able to pay by l]Cl doctors bound the county !or only the current fiscal year. Supervisors Ralph Clark:, F o u r t h District, Caspers and Roberl Battin, First District, voted against the 11gree- ment characterizing it as 1 "trojan horse" which C1Juid involve the county in heavy spend,ing programs in lat~ years. luxurious sp1·ing down sofas These handso~e sofas were des ig ned to give you the ultim,ate in seating comfort with da,cron and down back pillows, 'deep spring down seat cushions enveloped in down and feathe rs and two foam-filled arm pillows. Choose from a wide se lection of fine fabrics. 0 YOU MAY SPECIAl ORDER NOW ANO STILl GET DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS. 8' length reg . $599 ·Now399 Yoiir f®arlte inttrior de.riqner will bt Mm to asri&t uou ••• .. H:J.GARRETT fURNITLJRE PROFESSIONAL 2215 HARBOR BLVD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Op'" MOft., Tjou.._ I. Fil. Ens. • CpSTA MESA, CALIF. · TRY OUR HVOLYINCi CHAIGI 60·0275 646·0276 Getting:· ln;;t.lved· • • ....... ' , ~' Gr-(JluQe In top photo of series, startled woman at right pursues purse !:inatcher who darts along the sidewalk at left. The victim, who was on a San Francisco street. was not identified. In next photograph down , Carl E. Davis, 44, has joined the chase and is closing in on the purse thief, identified as Alice Jean Jones, who flings away the telltale evidence. Davis, who works in a nearby mortuary, observed the incident and hur· ried to assist. In the picture at left the purse rolls off the sidewalk as Davis struggles with the 182-pound woman he has collared. Davis, a former Notre Dame halfback turned mortician. brought the woman to ground firmly as sho\vn in the picture belo~. He held her there on the sidev.1alk until police arrived and took over the chase that turned into a case. She is in city prison, held for investigation of robbery. The victim is shown below closing in on her purse. She left without revealing her identity. The photographic se· quence mas made by 21-year· old photography stud en t. James .R. Lysaght who had j":st hap .. pened along. I Judge Tells City to Halt Pollution BIRMINGJIMIJ, Alp. (Al')·-A federal JU<!lfe ordered 23 mil'/" ~Ming in- ~~ Jn1 Birmingham, today1 to shut doWla W\W.1n air polluUon crisis eOOs. 'Hciwever" th~ N~tlonal Wea pier Se~ice 1eported tMt ~ stagnant air conditions were improvlng,rapldly beca1,1Se of rising winds. Rain was forecast for later in the day which should tiring further' im· provement . · ' . About 25,000 l\-'Orkers would be affected by the closings. The 23 industries include major steel plaols and one or them, U.S. steel, employs 12,000 persons. "We can't expect them to immediately shut down. that . would ruin all the machinery,"· a spokesman for the Environmental Protection.Agency-5&id. "The process should take about four hours, and will leave them in a position to start up again fairly quickly when the crisis is over" it added. Asst. U.S. Atty. Bill Mallard said his office would ask that the injunction be lifted if conditions continue to Improve. "We are watching the pollution count. and consulting wit h our medical and technical advisers," he said. ''We will not be bashful about 2.Sking the inj~iQ!l to be-lifted if conOitiiffii are right." He said U.S. District Court Judge Sam C. Pointer Jr. can dissolve the order at any time within its l<klay lifetime. Pointer granted the order sought through the U.S. Justice Department on recommendation of the administrator o[ the Environmental Protection Agency, William D. Ruckelshaus. The judge set a bearing date on the ac- tion for Friday. The action is the first time the "emer· gency powers" of the Clean Air Act of 1970 have been evoked. • The alert began Tuesday when the particulate pollution count soared to 771 micrograms per cubic meter of air. A spokesman !or the Health Department &aid the EPA considers a level of 625 to require remedial action. The 23 industries were asked Tuesday to cut back production but by \llednesday morning only 18 had complied with the request. · Officials listed the noncomplying in· dustries as U.S. Steel, U.S. Pipe. C<lMOrs Steel, Stockholm Valves and Fittings and American Cast Iron Pipe Co. The EPA spokesman said the order ap- plies to all 23 whether they are in com· pliance or not. Thursd'1, N.,..,... 18, 1971 H- Probe Report• -· /. Hughes Declare~ • In Good Health ;: . .. ,; I I• CHICAGO (AP) -The Chicago Sun-spokesman said be could not confirm ,,, Times reported Wednesday that a.year· deny the story. I long investigation by the U.S. J_usti~ 'Oley quOted the,.r e p 0·? t 't' uyiri,. Department has uncovered evidence that Hughes operates~ hls business atfai(I billionaire Howard Hughes is t n through four secretaries and that he ofttJ · reasonably good health and is mentally works seven days a week. ~ ·• competent. He is said to make his own decision(. The newspaper quoted a federal source based on advice gained by telephone a~: as rejeetlng as "hokum" reports that the mail from a fe~ legal and tecbnic..al ad· 66-year-old Hughes ~ght be dead and visers and with his secretaries handlln£ • had fingernails and toenails six to eight the communication, the Sun--':'imes said' ; inches in length when he left Las Vegas Federal investigators, hOwever, do ,. for the Baham4s late last year. discount most of the publicize4 Huaha • The investigation, lhE: paper said, was ecentricities. the • papec: •&ak1. adl: undertaken following persistent reports reportedly he has contact ' With no m~. that Hughes had been kidnaped from Las than, six persons including his aecretarl .; Vegas and was being held against his will He avoids sunligt\t, photographers, 1 ·• in Nassau. The ~un-Times said federal in-w o u I d • b e Hugbrs w a t c b e·r 1, the: vestlgators to the best of their Sun-Times said, but 'i federal aource in-', diCated he takes 8n oceuional nlilCturnat knowledge, determined that Hughes was · • · , , not only alive but in good enough con-walk on the patio o1 his penthouse in thii• dition _ mentally and physically _ to Britannica Beach Hotel In the Bahamas'/:. Eugene E. Barret, manager of th& take an active role in the operation of his • financial empire. hotel; says he .has not seen Hughes •. °18: .. . . newspaper said. and the J us ~ 1 c i8'. J ust how federal investigators were Department's investigation has never1 ®le. to obtain regular reports_on Hughes-been..publicly acknowledged_ ~ remains a secret," the Sun-Times said. The paper said It is believed the Justice.· "But it was learned that persons known Departm~nt.'s lindings were' kept sec~lft': . . because it did not want to become lJtooo to be 1n close contact with Hughes hava. volYed In the complex legal battle tbit: been interviewed." eruPted among Hughes stall members tr In Washington, a J ustice Department the time Hughes left for Nassau. • : '" .. .. • .. Ja~kie a Deal? .. , .. . . " . Russ Paper Hits Onassis Troth :•· ''. .. . . ft10SCOW (UPI) -Aristotle Onassis married Jacqu eline Kennedy solely for "advertising µurposes," a Sovie t newsQ_a~r said today. Vodnistransport (Water Transport), the news paper of the Marine Fleets Ministry. said in an article tracing the career of the Greek shippi ng magnate Onassis married l\1rs. Kennedy to promote use of his ships. . . . · "It is for the purpose of idverti&emen( and not for any other reason whatever that Onassis married John F. Kennedy's widow, Jacqueline. He (Onassis) says the ... . ' more the name. of Onassis ls repeated.; the more frequently one will use t1r\ services of his ships," the article said. , : The article said Onassis married ¥• f.irst wife with business In mind. .i : "To consolidate hiS position In tne: world or big ship owners, Onassis ma"r! ried the younger daughter of the Greek millionaire, Stavros Livanos, whose sister wai married to (shipbuilder) stavroi Niilrchos," Vodnistransport Slid. "In this way Onassis killed two birds with one_s_tane. H~ stopped a compeUUom 'llfjlt and he got an unlimited credit." •/2 PRICE SALE-WOLLENSAK 3M ••• reg. •179.50-NOW ONLY •89.751 • ATLANTIC h•• only lJI •f th"• 1111• 1ttr•• t•p• d1c.k1. S• hiirry T11J N• mort •'•ll•ltlt wht11 th1y •r• 9011tl Tok• ady1111t•9• of hii9t tllr•tl·f•ctory llltif .. Yt, lllW '1J 111od1I! FEATU•ES OF TH! NEW '100 TAPE DECK l'c WWII.,,., """'"' ''llO i. """ "' 9'o r ...... r •tf<•• "" '""' •••P•'olt I•.,.¥. 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HARMAN·KA•DON 3JGA ls !heir n('\"ttt rr.ceh•rr "'Ith fl tuner ,i;ensllh·Lty at 1.9 uV 1111d Jll't·amp/ emp sejlllration i;t11ge~ for u~t ""I t h quadraphMlr. procet511T'S. Regular price $219.90, cue lnelud· ''" GA••A•O's· 401 Is ll thrtt •Pt:ed automatic chanit"er and includ!'J a We and SHU•E l\144·7 cartrldg..- "'i lh diamond 1tylus. ·Regular price $69.50. LANCER 9711 S°"'ak~l'll &rl' full ranee •:.-tltm• <45af~KHz). Rtf\I• larly prlctd at $109.00 a. J)llr. 11~~40 SAVE '99"! SALE s29900 PRICE . VALUABLE COUPON SCOTCH EXTfNDID RANGE c.&o MIWL~~!~,~!!~ V2 OFFI l'Oll·TllAK I ACIUlte! R ... $2.'5 ONLY $1 .ll Also: luy 5-Get one FREE! EXl'lllfS 11.21 .. 11 . GUARANTEED LOWEST RECORD PRICES! Wt wltl "''•~Ill r•~r p~r· .~.... ., .1,. ,.. ,... olllfhtr.,.c1 If •11r••• lllft ftr l•HI! Hore .,e oem• •' l~t l•tul hill 'With •wt Super Oiu•u11h : Cat Stevens <T•-, ,,,.,.,, .... ss.~~~ '3.29 Humble P·1e .,_,,. , .. •m-· ......... '3.29 1 lK•rll1 -.... SI.ti -"'""• S ntana " • "' ••-" '3 29 a IH1wl ,,,,,.,, ••• ':': .• ~ ••• ,,, •••• Prlc• • Carpenters ••··• .. !.~:.!·.'.' ...... ~~~ '3.29 Ch• ILi,. .t c.,.,.i. H•lll· A.tt..tlc'1 17 59 ICGCJ04 ••c•roll1. ••• -:-:-~ •• Alf. s1i.t1 -. "'"' , • . J B lll11N4 Ar1I Att.Mlc.'a s5 49 oan apz 2v, •tt••"'• .......... st.ti-hit• • Sh ft IS.•1111 lr-c•I . Atlt .... '1 15 49 a J llK •r• .................... S.t.tl-l'rk• • Englebert ........ "-'"«•• • ., ..... er-:::: '3.29 VAlUABlE COUPON STEREO HEADPHONES .. ' .. . • -I t • • One Dres, 2'nd Hit • By S.niper .'JIZLF AS!', Northern Ireland (UPI) - A ~per "ho fired only two lhots killed oDe. 'Brlti!b aoldier and atriously wounded another today in the Roman Catholic Short Strand uea of East Beilul, the army said. The two sol~ier1, who were not iden- tified, were believed to ~ave been in or near an observation pott~ a bus at.atlon when the ahota rang out, an ll'll3Y apokesman uid. ·~unfortunately, it wl! utremely good shootiJli," he added. 'The soldier we the 37th to die In NOrtbern Ireland thiJ year and the first Mince another died a week ago in Lon- ck>nderry. A total of J27 persons has died Ii fighting involvine Catholics, }>rotes· ~ and British troops. J Earlier today, a mob angered by an ~ verdict in lhe British Army shooting of 1.deef mute went on a ramP,ilge 1n the birder town of Slra bane. ~ the crowd of 200 persons stoned ~ps. smashed windows and looted sl>res, three bombs destroyed or heavily ~aged-a-libraryr bus depot_and (U &iition, the spokesman said. . \'ln Belfast, troops acting on intelligence U!formatlon seized 23 persons in Roman dlthollc areas during the night but later rj!eased 7$ of them, an army opokesman lold. ;,>olict in London r1ided an empty 1tore @d arnsted four men and a girl and .i.tz.ed 11 rifles, three automatics .and 56 ~s of ammunition. ThLleteetlves •re invesf,igaUng Saor Eire, a splinter • pyup of the provisional wing of the Irish !epubllcan Army, police sources said. ~ltbe mob action in Strabane, a Roman C).tholic town 14 miles south of Lon- 41?nderry, came after a coroner's inquest tednesdly returned an open verdict In August &hooting of E a m on n Devitt, 24, a deaf mute. 1-.An open verdict means a coroner'• in· ilest has been unable to find criminal lib.me for a death and cannot recqmmend ptoseculion. -~ct>evitt was killed by a trooper who iaid he saw him carrying a gun. tiestdents said McDivitt did not know llDw to use a gun and was only waving a ~ed rubber bullet. 1--Police and troops finally succeeded In fsperabli the Strabane crowds In tho ·ar1y morning houri, the a r m y 9okesman said. ... )'In Londonderry, a 14-year~ld boy hit IJl a bullet fttm what the army said was 4• anipu'I machine-gun Wednesday re- malned bospltal.lz.ed in serious condition. *'>i>ert Canninr WU looking throuab a S.escope when hit, witnwes said. . ,fl'be sboollng was followed by sporadic rioting. U.S. Recesses Vietnam Talks - PARIS (UPI) -U.S. Ambassador 'Jilliam J. Porter cut short today's &ession of the: Vietnam peact talks after tf:Uing the Communilta the United States lits "nothing further to say" until It rtceives what he called a "constructive r1ply" to American proposals. 'Porter, in an abrupt switch in ~erican tactics coinciding with the rt:turn of chief Hanoi negotiator Xuan Tbuy read a 23-word statement. then sat back and listened to the usual Viet Cong and North Vietnamese diatribes Against President NiJ:on's VietJl&mese poUlics. When they had finished atl8cking Ni:r4 en's Friday statements on more troop withdrawals, Porter slated : "There is nothing new in your statements today. You are using the same stale material I have heard since my arrival bert. I hAve no further com· mtnt and propose adjournment." Porter than proposed that the 137lh le6Sion be postponed until Dec. 2. because of the American Thanksgiving holiday next Thursday and "to give you time to reflect on your position." The Communist iide agreed 111d the negotiating teanui left th< cbunber. UP'I T1lePl!flO Th1&e Uut Gov. Ronald Reagan or Cali· fornia checks out an Indiana· polis 500 racer on display at the Republic;;..n Governors Con· ference being hP.ld in French Lick, Ind. Rare Books Stole1,1 . DA VIS (UPI) -Two sets of rare botanical books datlng back to 1787 have been stolen from the library of the University of California at Davis. Librarian J. Richard' B 1 an ch a rd Wednesday said the $4,500 thefl was iden- tical to a similar robbery at the California Academy of Sciences in S&'9i Francisco Wt week. • ( ' Teaclaer Looplaofe1 To Hear Output Rises, U.S .. Pleased WASHfNCTON (~PI) -'11le nation'• output of goods • n d aervices grew at a sUghUy greater rate than the government had predicted during the July to Septembtr quarter, while inflaUon arew at a all&htly slawer rate than Pay Board Firm President ·On Retroactivity • pr.dieted. -MLUll BEACH (AP) -AFL-CIO Today's Commerce Department Frem Wire D11patcbe1 this week, however, that lhe board hu President Geor.1• Meany announced to-reports 00 the Gross National W~HINGTON -The Pay Board his railed to reach a deci!ion on excepUons to In d . t 11 k b Its b Jts retroactive pay ban. " day that Pruident Nixon will 1peak to Product and the llation rate were voted a secon hme o 1 c y ari · g n f t•-, •-~ I • f ,___ The Pay Board called the mine worken the bi.. labor federation'• con. vention, encouragm ews or nc a.... a1a11~~ retroact ve paymen~ o ral6Q ,. · · trati and sofl coal aperators to talk about -where union leaders sharply attacked DUJUS on. held up by the wage-price freeze. and perhaps to offer·justifi'ca"ooa for _ The GNP was put at a seasonally w new federal wage controls. ad justed aMual rate of Sl,06l But 1 source close to the board said their new 10 ·percent pay increase COD< Meany who said Nixon's economic con-billion, up $17.8 billion foom these-there.still is a posslblUty that some ex· tract. trols threaten the future cf the nation's cond quarter and $1.8 b.lllion more ceptions to the general ban would be Nine members of the 15-member panel economy, sald Nixon would speak to the than the government anticipated. made -perhaps one covering the na· voted Wednesday to review the pact The rate of inflation for tile third Uon's 2.2 million teachers. which was slgned Saturday alter a '8-day l,000 labor del~gates Friday mo~~·,..10 ,Qll&rter wu put at !.O percent. It Aspects cf the back pay lss~ were on strike in the nation's soft coal fields. A The invitation came as ru s.r.... originally bad been projected at 3.4 the agenda again for the board's meeting Pay Board spokesman stressed that the leaders, charging efforts to harass labor per«nl today, after an appearance by officials of contract wu not belng challenged and member 1 of. President Nilon'.s Pay _ the United ~fine Workers Union and the that the principa]s in the contract simply Boord, reportedly will urge coiiventlon Bituminous Coal Operators Of America. were being invited to talk about the delegates representing nearly l4 million The five tabor members of the· lS-mem· agreement. union. members today· to fight federal Torture. Toys B "nneJ ber Pay Board tried during Wednesday's But the contract calls for a 11)-percent a U four-hour meeting. to get the panel to or more increase for some 80,000 miners wage controls in the courts and Congress. reverse its earlier general ban against during the first year, compared · with the But they will keep their men on the Pay SACRAMENTO (UPI) T h e back pay that fell due during the freeze board's official 5.5 percent guideline. Ac· Board. California Se.nate without debat~ has but was not paid becaµse of it. But the cording to a management spokesman,'lhe "There Is no question that the 10 public. passed a bill outlawing toys designed to move IOllt on a 9 to 5 vote, with the five increase over a three-year period would and industry members are trying to depict torture er resemble a bomb or labor members voting for it and 9 or the be about 39 percent. sandbag the labor members . . . it is hand grenade. public and business sector members Negotiators for the contract cd'ntend it harassment in an attempt to discouraa:e The measure by Assemblyman John J. voting against it. Chairman Geo_rge H. is an existing contract for Phase n us and force us to walk out, but we Burton (O.San Francisco ). was sent Wed-Boldt does not vote except to break ties. because it was signed 15 minutes before won't," said a source in a private AFL-nesda y on a 24-2 vote to the Assembly for The sourre said the retroactive pay the 91}.day wage and price freeze ended. CJO strategy meeting. concurrence in amendments. Republican question still is alive on a piecemeal Despite the agreement, s e v e r a J He said the harassment is aimed at Sens. H. L. Richardson of Arcadia and basis -such as the teachers question, thousand miners umained aff the job too blaming labor for any failure of wage Clark L. Bradley of San Jose cast the and perhaps the issue of merit pay day in western Pennsylvania and controls. dissenting votes. raises. Wednesday was the second da y northern West Virglnia. The federation's 35-man executive 1-----'-----------------"---------'-------_;;~~---- council reached a consensus decision at the meeting to recommend the legal and legislative fight against wage controls for approval by 1,000 AFL-CIO convention delegates. "We are going to ao teeat and legislative-that's the route we are going to take, but we won't get off the board," one source said. Sources added that the three AFL-CIO members on the Pay Board, including President George Meany of the labor federation, expe<:t the two other labor members to take the same position. The · two are Presidents Frank E. Fitzsim- mons of the Teamsters and Leonard Woodcock of the United Auto Workers whose unions do not belong to the AFL- CfO. There are five member• each for labor, industry and the public an the board. ,. ' Our plants are greener. Penneys Garden Shops. lndoorplantapeclals. Varieties Include: Philodendron, Ivy, Peperomla. Dwarf Palm and Dwarf Fem. In 2·1/4"pots. • Thai Strongman Says China Factor in Move ·3 for 77~ BANGKOK (APl -Premier 'l'blnom KiUikachorn laid today lhaf ... fictor which prompted the rretum to full military dictatorship in Thailand was a fear that Peking'• entry into the United Nations would swing the Cblnese in the country to communism. · Speaking to a meeting of 154 seni~r government orficials, the leader of the military clique that has ruled Tha iland for years sild the government is un- certain what effect Red C h in a ' s diplomatic victory would have on the three million Chinese in Thailand ., · .. "U the Chinese take the Communist ideology in 1reat numbers," he CQn· International Meet On Finance Set WASHINGTON (AP) -Treasury Secretary John B. Connally called top finance officers of the major non-Com· munist countries to a Nov. ~Dec. 1 meeting in Rome to discuss the in· ternalional monetary impasse. The meeting of the so-called "Grou p of 10" finance ministers had been ten- tatively scheduled a week earlier. but y,·as postponed when the United States said more time for preparation was need-- ed . Connally, who is chairman of the Group of 10 ministers, bas just returned from a trip to Japan 1n which he discu&aecl monetary and trade matters. tinUed, "the situation in the country cou14 be tunnoll because It wlll agravat< the existing terrorist infiltration that exists in every part of the country." Events had reached a point that re· quired "quick, drastic and absolute measures," Thanom declared. The measures taken Wednesday in- cluded suspension of the constitution pro- claimed three years ago, dismissal of the tw~year-old Parliament and the Cabinet. and creation of a Revolutionary Cauncil made up of five men who have been running Thailand since Field Marshal Sarit Thanarat died in 1963. Meanwhile, life went on as usual in Bangkok, and the reaction of the average Thai to the end cf the experiment in democracy was the usual Thai respo11se when something doesn't work out, "1'1ai pen rai," or never mind. "This is not an event that will bring the people into the streets," said Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman , who lost his job with the rest of'tbe cabinet. Rights 'Violated' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) filed an appellate court petition \Ved· nesday saying slrinj;ent courtroom security measures violated the rights of tbe "Soledad Brothers" to a public trial. The ACLU asked the appellate court to ease restrictions imposed by Superior Judge s. Lee Vavuris at the trial of P'leita Drumgo and John Clutchetle, charged with the killing of SOledad prison guard Joho V. MU!s lost yeu. 69~ ea. Black Magic African Violet mix. Contalris no ooil ••• add only water.2qt.size. 1 105 ea. Special. Azalea plants, Choose from assorted colors, and plant them in the shade. 99~pkg. Late Fall Crocus bulbs. Chooee Velvet King, Snow S!orm and Mammoth Yellow. 15 to a package. 99~ea. Special. African Violets. It grows with minimum of care. In full light It's Cool • Ill Wyoming: -6 Hardy plants growing In one gallon containers. but not strong aunllghl Asaortad varieties and colors. 4" POIS. Snow Hits Midlands; Eas Skies Fair C-•tal ~I' JeMy. Llllll ¥1rltllot1 w!N11 ....,.,. 11!1111 • -111111 Plot.Ir• bti«lmlrl• tll/fP!Wflf t le U •t1th 111 ..., 1116 ''"''· Hltll . C.-'91 ......,"",.. l"IMt ,,...., " : ... h'!Mlllll .,...,..turtt l"ll'ltl '""" ............... tllvt'I $7 . ........ ~ ........ _, Mlft .,. ........ tf';lfll.M, J.f ........... • , • J:NllA ... ~ NIM'f' -.... """ .......... :. ,, ••• 11'1 .. .. ,... ................. 21lt1.m. , .. ....., ..... •f• ...... l1Jfe9,'". J,f --low • l!lf llJ'I ..... _... a• &:JI 1p. Wt •:ill 1.111. -._ 7;111.nt. IWt j ;M IA •• . , wllh r1!11 Ill ttw lladflC C61•1tl lftlS, S--IN ~ttnM ..,....,JIM ff'Wl'I """"-1 WI-In f9 ....,tM•UI TUI• . Mllf , WY_,,,., ~t !ht rW "" .. lt!I MIUlll!HI V1JJ.y, °""" ..,. I ~· •hlth Nllf ltrl'IHrllvttf lf!_to tfll ,._ lfl Nrlfltrll MllM, f1rlv flll>"ft/!'11 ltf!lfltfllWti lto'lfflf l•Ofl'I I MltW llffl II •l·"lllifll. Wft.-M n f l •-•vKlf. ,, .. • Temperllture• • Sequoia decorative bark. Attractive beneflclal ground cover for all planting areas. Modlum.coarse,11nd 1 88 pathway. 3 cu. ft. bag. Hummingbird feeder. Lifelike plastic Gloxinla blossom with directions. ...... ~79~ • JCPenney Bonsal Tree kit. Kit contains: planting dish, Bonll81 plant, special soil, wire and Instructions • ShoP Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at tliefollowlng stores: NEWPORT BEACH, f.,hion liltnd Charge Ill I I 7 ·' ' . . • .J Ne rt Beaeh EDITION N.Y. Stoelul . voe 64, NO. 276, ) SECTIONS, 41 PAGES .. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NQVEllAIE~ l.1, 197f '/ Newport, Mesa Should Coo-per ate-Rogers By L. PETER KRIEG Of tilt D•IY Plllf 1!1N Newport Beach Vice Mayor Howard t\Oger1 said th.ls morning he wants to see closer Ues with Costa Mesa and said that unity should extend to cooperation between the two cities' pollce and fire departments. ' Rogers, in a talk be(ore the Citizens' Harbor Area Research Team (CHART) of Costa Mesa, also predicted that one of the hottest issues Jn his home town - high rise -will be decided by a referen~ dum. U.S. Fea1·s Cambodian Collapse SAIGON (UPI) -Military sources in Saigon said tonight the military situation in Cambodia has grown so se rious that Gen. Creighton ~ Abram s. the U.S. commander in.Yietnam, had discussf'd it ,Vlth top South. Victnantese leaders. UPI dispatchrs from Phnom Penh said Cambodian troops batlling ele1nenls of a North Vietnamese Division only II miles from Phnom Penh were an1bu shed today and Jost five killed and 50 wounded. The Cambodians withdrew from the trap and Cambodian T'l8 bomllf'rg hit the area with napalm. Several major Communist units were reported moving toward Phnom Penh but UPI correspondent Kate Webb reported from the Cambodian capital it was BJnetally believed the North Vietnamese and K ~mer Roug (Cambodian Com· mun ists) were trying to isolate the city and cause panic rather than capture it outright. :Photographer Don Sharpe, who free- IMces for UPI, was with the Cambodian aoldiers ambushed today, He said the 41st infantry battalion walked into an open tree line and ran Into automatic weapon and mortar fire that pinned the force down for two hours. He said.the T28s came In and triggered an e1plo!\ion in the nearby village of Pbum Svay. indicating that munilion atores had been destroyed. The Communists have concentrated their e.f!orts against airfields, highways. bridges and ferry crossings to try to Isolate Phnom Penh. The Cambodian high command reported another rocket at- tack in 24 hours against the ferry cross. ing town of Neak Luong. where Highll'P.Y 1 front Saigon reaches the Mekong river. Cambodia also reported fight ing at Prey Veng, %7 miles east of Phnom Penh, 1t Bad.aeng, 15 miles to the southwest, and on Highway 6, 60 miles north of the capital. In Vietnam, North Vietnamese mortar teams battered two American outposts near the Demilitarized Zone and U.S. planes struck inside North Vietnam and in the western sector ar the D~lZ to try to choke off the Oow of Communist sup- pies along the Ho Chi Minh trail. Gas Tax Seen For Bike Paths SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gasoline tax money can be used to build bicycle paths under a bill signed into law by Acting Gov·. Ed Reinecke. The measure, signed Wednesday, categorizes bike paths as a safety feature which raise the carrying capacity of a transportation corridor. Author of the bill. Sen. Arlen Gregorio (0-San Pi-1ateoi. said the law gives bike paths the same chance at stale high,vay funds as exists now for railroad crossings and livestock trails. China Sets Off Nuclear Blnst I • WASHINGTON (AP) -The • United Stales announced today that Communist China had set off a nu- clear expl011iMI in the atmosphere Wednesday at 10 p.m. PST -the first nuclear test by that country since Oct. 14, 1970. The Atomic Ener,RY Commission • said the lest -conducted in the , vicinity of Lop Nor. in western China. had an explosive yte td equiva lent to aboul 20.000 tons Of TNT, the same size as the pr imi· 1ive atomic bomb dropptd on Hiro- ahlma by the United States. The la:teal test brought to 12 the number of atlinese lHls announced by the United States, including 11 In the •tm011phere, ont under· IJ'OURd. • Costa Mesa City Councilman William St. Clair, in the audience for the talk, said the Cost.a Mesa Fire Department is al~y lookjng into the possibUity of the two cities building a joint fire station near Orange County Airport. Rogers agreed "ii woold be rkHcutous" if-the two cities both built ·separate new facilities in that area as now planned. "We've ·got to do SOl'Jlethlng to try to put it together," Rogers said. .He predicted Newp<irt Reach would start investigating the possibility when it gets a new fire chief next year. Fire I -· Chief R. J. Briscoe will retire Dec. 31. In the general areas Of police and fire protection, Rogers said, "I see no reason why wt couldn't get into cooperative agreements." Rogers turned what was expected to be a lighthearted talk into a serious · discussiODt ranging over a number of topics. . He also said: -Upper Newport Bay shoo.Id become a national Wildlife preserve and Costa Mesa should. help apply the pressure to make it one. · -......--....-. ..... -• ' J c DAILY PILOT 11111 PM I• Rummaging Around Eager sale goers wait for dOOrs of Newport 1-Iarbor Art 11-1useum to open for museum's annual rummage sale, the Bon Marcbe. Today's sale, which continues through 7 p.m. at the museum on Newport Boulevard in McFadden Square, is a fundr.aiser for the art gallery. Last year, volunteers raised more than $30,000 for the museum through the one-day sale. Planne1·s t.o Hear Emkay's Request to Revise Plans Newport Beach p I a n n i n g com- missioners tonight will conduct a public hearing on a request by the Emkay Development Company to revise portions of its Newport Project. The commission meets at 7:30 p.m. In City llall to con1dder Emkay's proposed amendments to the land use plan and development standards in the project northerly of Bristol street between Ma:<:Arthur .Boulevard"in<! Birch Street. Emkay ha!I made minor modifications of its ofiglnal plam to change 1 few roads to cul-de·aac!I and eliminate or redesign other roods, hoping to improve trarfic circulation. is only a fir st step and no de velopment has begun. Commissioners will also consider a re- ques t by the Irvine Company to subdivide 4i.3 acres into 109 si ngle-family lots on Big Canyon Drive. The request includes a 2.3 acre private park site. ln other matters the commiSsion will : · -Conduct a public hearing on a request to permit a marine fueling racilily at 705 East Edgewater adjacent to T h e Pavilion by the ·Seafarer's' Safety and Service Club of Newport Beach. -Conduct a public l)earing on a request by George Koteles and Associates of Newport Beach to construct an eight-unit apartment on 6.15(1 square• feet where regulations cequire 6,400 squart. feet at 1606 and 1608 W. Ocean Front. -Orange County should build a new airport and Cosla Mesa should help that happen, too. -The structure of .the, California Highway Commi,.,io'! should be changed so there ls "more public accountability." ~sta Mesa Councilman William St. Clair'! idea to route the Pacific Coast Freeway around Newport Beach via the Newport and Corona del Mar Freeways is • a good one. -He is not "anti-Irvine Company" and thinks Newport Beach is better oil to$y because of the land development com- pany than It would have been without it. He did predict the pubJlc will inslst on more control over the firm 's future developments, however. "I'd like to see What Newport Beach -would be like without the planning of • Irvine Company -without their tremen- dous planning in the past," Rogers said, "But," he said, "in the past we have not 'had the experts to deal with them. We're going to be at loggerheads now because we do have the e:s:pe/ts In-house. "And, there's going to be conflict from the citizens, themselves. "The last guy into town wants to build the wall, He hates 'to set the b1lls developed," tiie councilman abserved. RQgers said be didn't know &w Newport Beach would cope with cieveIO,: ment problems if. fedenll legiJlatioD fore~ the Irv\ne Foundation lo liquidate much of its assets and the company ls forced to sell off much ot the ranch. · "We're aware of the problem, but we haven't done anything specific about it.'' he said, Noise Woes Aired Apartments Nixed; Homes Okayed By JACK BROBACK Of t111 D•llY l'llolt 11111 Jet aircraft noise problems dominated two hearings before the Orange County Board of Supervisors Wednesday with dlfr~ring decisions resulting on building pro1ects. Denied by a 4 to 1 vote was an appeal to a ruling of County Zoning Adminislra· tor Ray Reed which, if granted, would ha ve allowed the CQllStruction of a 26-unit apartment complex in the Upper Newport Three Irvine Candidates .1 Run as Team Three of lhe !2 candidates seeking eJec. lion to the Irvine city council In the Dec. 21 cltyhood ballot have announced they will run as a team. The slate, entlorsed by the Committee to Elect an Independent Irvine City Council, includes lfenry Quigley, "'-Ian Snodgrass and Wayne Clark. The committee announcing the slate is CQ-('haired by Dr. Cecil Hoffman and f.irs. Norrisa Brandt. ••\Ve believe the voters in Irvine do not wa11t extremisl!I on either side to represent them on the city cooncil," they said. Quigley, no relation to another can- didate with the same la st name. was president of the Ranch Homeowners Association, treasurer of the Council of Communities of Irvine (CCI) and treasurer of the Irvine Council for Education (ICE). Quigley who ls an investment counsel- or. is one of four candidates receivin& the endorsement or the ICE membership. Snodgrass a businessman, is past presi- dent or the Turtle Jtock • Broadmoor llomeowners Association, was charter vice chairman of CCI, and with Quigley was "among the first three signers of the Irvine lflcorporalion petition," Dr. Hoff. man said. Clark. a public Information officer for UC Irvine, has been twice president of the University Park Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association and was founding chairman of lCE, The trio is running on a "moderate, in· dependent" platform in support of Irvine cityhood and a tax rate frozen at a level no higher than "the e:dsllng average of county service area taxing districts." Bay area near the takeoff pattern of the Orange County Airport. Approved by 11. narrow 3 to 2 margin was a Planning Commission recom~ mendation that single family home ca~· struction be allowed on 25 acres in the Central Irvine Ranch area just south of the Santa Ana Freeway In the area between the Marine Corps' El Toro and Santa Ana air stations. Developer Richard Jordan of Newport Beach lost his bid to build the apartments on property on the east 1ide of !Urch Street, 400 feel south of Palisade• Road in the Santa Ana Heights area, Zoning administrator Reed said be had denied the variance permit because Jordan wanted to double the number ol ai)artments allowed under the present ~ 4 zoni ng. He also noted that the property was just outside lhe takeoff pattern of the county airport. Fifth District Supervisor Ron a 1 d (See NOISE, Page 2) * * * * * * Body Overruled Zon.er Approves Private School The Orange County Airport Land Use Cammission (ALUC), a loser in most bat- tles during its short existence, lost another one this week. Coonly 7.onlng Administrator Ray Reed approved construction oC 11 private school in the Santa Ana Heights area which the commi ssion had opposed. Reed issued a permit which allows the American Christian School Association to build an elementary school at the northwest earner a( Irvine Avenue and Universit'y Drive. Commission members had objected to the proposal because of the high noise level Jn the area caused by plane1 from the nearby Orange County Airport. Reed disagreed with the ALUC members pointing to the several public schools in the area. He did stipulate that the school constructio11 must include sound deadening materials. Oceata Sewage Discharge Cou11ty Sanitation Units U1·ging .Delay on Control Representatives of lhe Orange County Joint Sanitation Districts toda y urged the slate to poslpone new controls on the discharge of sewage into the ocean, Fow1tai n Valley Mayor Ed Just, chairman of the joint boards, and Fred Harper, general manager of the sanita· lion districts, both attended a hearing on the proposed new standards in Son Rafael. The cities of Newport Beach and Hun- tington Beach have supported the sanita· lion district's stand in requesting a delay in implemcntatlon of the strict standards until more research is completed. Objection!! are based on the cost of put- ting the requirements into effect and a reported lack of knowledge that the restrictions will be effective. The propo sed policy of the state Water Resources Control Board would prohibit the discharge of toxic wastes or solids in· to the ocean. Treated efRuent ls currently pumped into the ocean two miles off Hun- tington Beach. The sanitation districts are asking the state board to postpone the controls unUl a $1.l million sludy by the Scuthem California. Coastal Water Research Proo ject is completed. The three-year study lJ expected to be finished nexl summer. Just told the state board today that the county sanitation districts are engaged ln a $96.5 million canstruction program, and ii the new discharge policy is put into el· feet the county sanitation districts would be faced with an additional $65 million capital outlay. It has been estimated that the districts' sverage countywide tax rate of 47 cent.I would climb to $1.16 as a mult of the new policy, Just said. "We believe that discharge restrictionl or effluent standards must be bas~ in (See SANITATION, Page!) Oruge Two restalirants · have beell ' moved rmm interior !lites to areas adjacent to Afact\rthur Boulevard ror greater visibili- ty from the larger street. A major revision ls the addition of a four acre storage facility for new car in· ventory on industrial property adjacent to four proposed automobile centers. 'Muzzling' Sparks Furo·r Weather Low clouds and fog wlll engulf the Southland Friday, clearing by mid-day to sunny skies. Tempera· lures will reach 65 at the beaches, rising to· 73 inland. Lows tonlgbt 35-45 • . Subj~t to a use permit, the ra c.ilily would serve both domestic and foreign car dealers. City planning staff has recommended approval of Emkay's changes and of a second requem for the subdivision of l&f.6 project acres Into five industrial and 17 commercial lob. Emkay officials have said that the re- quest for subdivision al "Newport Place'' Ski Equipment, Bike Stolen in New port A Newport Beach film technician aoUCied police Wednesday that burglar had stolen nearly $1,00J worth or sp<>rting goods from his garage. Kenneth Storti, or 4161 Hilaria w·a r I said the loss included a1&0rted ski equ1p- menL.aod a~raclnf; bicycle. lrvi1ie Civic Leader Demands Retraction, Eyes Sui~· • . An Irvine homeowners' association preside-nt accused of muuling arguments against iocorporation at a recent meeting of his organization said today he 'll de- mand a retraction or else he'll sue the person w~ made the accusation. -The munling charge came In a prepared statement Wednesday from Mrs. Johnnie Adams, press chairman of Forum Against Cityhood Today (FACT) who said: "A recent annual meeting o{ the Turtle Rock Hills Association positively ex- cluded, by virtue of a decision by it.s president, Bill Littlefield, a chance for opposition to be turd regarding a discussion or taxation. "The taxation presentaUnn was madt by clly cowx:il candidate Jerry CboY.ke, a member al City of Irvine Now (COIN), apparently considered by the oUicers of the association an authority on taxation of the proposed city. No opposing com- ment was permltt4d on the .oUiclal pro- gram." ''IE you print that, I'll sue her,'' came the initial response from Littlefield, who later added that he'd demand a retrac- tion Orsi. ,, · • He contendett· ,he statement was a-misleading" and eiplained tbat the pro- gram had been aet up before Choyke had even announced his candidacy and couldn't have been chringed. LlttlefieJd aald Choyke had been chosen l!I the speaker because he had aerved on the ta1atlon panel or the Cooncil of the COmmunlllu ol lrVlne, He al&O said Mn. Adams, who was present at the meeting, had been offered I.he chance to ask questions. "We told her she was free to ask ques- tions and to pass out her literature but she sat there silently. She passed out nothing." UtUtfield aC'Cllsed Mrs. Adams of "creating ·100 much trouble about this thing" and sakl "J don't see why she wanl!I to make a personal attack agalMt a member of her own assoclaUo'n," - In her formal statement, Mr1. Adams also criticized community associations Jn general fol' devoting too mU<::h attention to candidates and loo Utt.le to the queaUon of incorporation. r 11-The fact that the ballot, accordln& t~ (llee MUZZLE, Pap I) • INSIDE TODAY A top Sant4 Barbar4 Sh.eriff'• aidt wa& }ired Wednesdau for ' hil unwual dUplov of weaPont during tasi year'• Isla Vilt.a riot- in(l.._ For' storu and piciurt, 1e1 Pagt 11 . LM.11 .... JI c.i1..,1111 11 . Cl .. tll!H tt• C""'lct • (l'ftt-.1 .. Dul~ Nt1k1t t ••1i.rl1t ,.,. ol •nhl•l•ln"'1nr • Mo ,,, " "'"'"'• a.Jt Httt.Ctllt H 111n L•llffN n ,,..n-.. ' Mtrri ... Llct!!• t J: ' \ • • • . I . • .. ' ,. t • ' ' .. ,. .. . ' ~ ,.,, ~ • [ DAILY PILOT PhOltl ~t Lt t 1'1rn1 NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH COEDS CARRIE FOSTER (LEFT) AND KATHY COHAN TRY OUT THE NEW AND THE OLD AT MODERN COMMUNICATIONS fAIR On Campus Tod ay, Picturephones, Lasers That Transmit Voices, 3·D Photography, • Talking Computer and 1,000-Word·•Minute Teletypewriters ~~~~~~~~~~~--'---~_:c'------"- B IQs Alleged County j}fex~a1i Aides ,Stamp Pair Face Dec. I Ai_r Hiring Grievances County employes of A1exican descent 1 will _hold their second general· meeting at .7:30 o'clock tonight in the new County • <;ou~us_e • to discuss grievances over alleged· discrimination in county hiring and promotional practices. · The Mexican. American employes first met two ·months ago and art er several ; sessions decided that an organization was l 'ro... rage 1 ··NOISE ... Caspers-of Newport Beach pointled out that JneJ P'Ople in that aame area were IUiag,t.bt COWfY over--airpo"rt jet-noise. needed to deal "'ith their problems. The group has selected Adelante, or Forward, as their name. They have formed the organization for reasons that include: -A di sproportionately low number of employes in county service of ~tex:iean descent as compared with the racial dis tribution of county population. -Selection practices v.·hich admittedly screen out minority job applicants. -Promotional practices which ap- parently-figures suggest -screen out employes of A-1exican descent. -A-complaint that there is insensitivity ' and ,rejection by some county officials and other groups: "It is exasperating to me to wresUe witk airport problems like the ~ · r.... !Jiel\ as9'j)P.i ·•. £~Pu e I· the area m question, Caspers sa1 . ' • ~-oi't,.. . , N ~J t-<• ,rf1"1- "This board has to meet these things SA IT A Tl 0 N • •• bead on and deny suc;h permits." . · Jordan argue4 th"at the area ·w·u · destined_to:lie_Wi1t to~a heavy density_.,. "Why t:t.it]c' oh -'one _small parCel~..,, 'he~ questioried. -· ·• ' • 1 CasperS said he agreed-the area was the proP,er pla~ for apartment~ but for the fa ct tJiat the airport· was nearby. . The central Irvine Ranch rezone from agricullµfft-1 tQ .RS:-6000 (singli; family resident!all use was next for jet sound treatment • Thom«WilliaMs.Tepre'stl'iliffg Presley Develo pment Company of N e w p o r t Beach, saitt all purchasers would be ad- vised of tht jet flii:li1s from the two nearby MariDe Corps stations and that the homes would be sound proofed. Caspers argued that the board was "approaching the problem the wrong way in requiring sound proofing of structures in flight zones. "We should get. rid of the source -the Mai:ine stations "should be moved," he said. "But it is not up to us to get them to move. It should be up to the developers and landowners. We should refuse to allow peop~ to live under the noisy flight paths." oo.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT .,._ O»Sf PUIU'SHlfO CflMP,.,, a.~N.W_. ,.,..,, .... ....... J1c\: L C1,111•T Yk9 ,....._,Mill Gm1«1I M.,.... n...-Ko.,.il -1Jlew11s A. fiorr>liio• ~olll l!:dl!OI' L P•t.t Kri•f fil.-,.ort 8M<h C:Jty EllW N .. ,..-t h«k Offk• 3JJl Newp•tf loul'"'~ Mair.e, .Y~r•••: P.O. l ox 11·11, t l66l ·fact on some me!surable improvements \o the marine environment and re- ,quiremen ts should be modified from lime fy time when new changes and im- provements are dictated by new scientific , knowledge," Just said. _.. He then said that the Southern California coastal study might provide such knowledge. Representatives of the state board and environmentalists have argued that ocean ppllution might be too greal a problem to solve if action is delayed until the pro- blem is properly id entified and pointed out that the state policy is being offered as a more econon'lical alternative to stringent fede ral controls already ap-• proved by Congress. 1'he state board is to hold another hear- ing on the proposed poliry in San Diego Dec. 2. Robert Battin. chairman of the county Board of Supervi sors, has told sanitation directors he "'ill attend the Dec. 2 hearing. tt.sse ti1bl1' Hono•· Hearings Two men \vho authorities allege. financ- ed their bide chip life by bilking the Blue Chip Sl\mp Company of up to $150.000 in recent months until arrested in Newport Beach ha ve a day in court coming up. Preliminary hearing will be Dec. 1 in Division 40, Los Angeles Municipal Court, for the pair arraigned Tuesday on one count each of grand theft by em- beL:z\ement. District attorney's investigator's accuse Paul D. Warren, 45, and Donald L. Cook, 44, with bilking the stamp firm with phoney merchandise orders that were passed in August. One approved by Cook, an $800-per- month supervisoi: of the firm 's accounts payable divlsiofl', wa!I allegedly made out tn \\larren for $106;000 worth o( un- d~\vered stamp prem}u'Vf;.._ ~ ) !.Al'"ll§lltorl sai WllfNi JIU -~ trlmltlor 'radios, t8pe r~rd n-~ahd other Far East import products for 10 years. with the stamp e-0mpany as almost his sole custQmer. •Us business was apparently ruined by the West Coast dock strike, which tied up incoming cargo. Warren was fired from the company when auditors matching the paid-out in- voices to purchase orders aUthorizing the two alleged transactions found none had been issued. Cook and Warren had been living aboard the 55-foot yacht The Shan- nandoah in high style and left Sausalito eight days ago for Newport Harbor, where police picked them up on war- rants. Investigators said the boat's title The Shannandoah -a variation of the Shenandoah River, is also that of his im- port firm. The ShannandoeJ1 Company. Bail was set at $50.000 for Warren and $25.000 for Cook, who is a Lakewood resi- dent althou gh each listed 'his address as aboard the boat at" 829 Bayside Drive, Ne11•port Beach. • . I • Dr. Glenn T. Seabor g 1righl), former i:Jw~an o[ lhe Atomic Energy Co1nmission, admires a plaque given him -by the Assembly for his scientific contribulion1", \Vlth Seaborg are Asserilblymen Robert E. Badham Qefl ) o[ J\ewpor t Beach and Jack Fenton (D·Monlebello) • . . f Gra~t Refusal 'Sho·ck!ng' ' County Medical Chief Cites Dan1ag e to VCI Dr. Fred Kay, president of the Orange County Medical Association, expressed shock Wednesday when told that County supervisors had rejected a $1 million grant from the state to benefit UCI Medical School facilities at the Orange County Medical Center. Under an agreement developed by medical center officials and those of the UCI school, the money was to have been used to incrEase the quality of medical training offered and to improve county health services at the center. Joining Dr. Kay In deploring the board's action was Dr. Warren Bostick, Dean of the UCI Medical S<;hool. He call~ ed the action a grave Joss to county medical program!! for the needy. Dr. Bostick said he would attempt to gain another hearing before t b e supervisors. , , He pointed out that if the money Is not used here it will go to some other UC camp~._ probably UC Davis which i!I already slated to receive $1.5 million from the $2.:. millloq aHocated by the state legislature for medieal schools. Dr. Kay emphasized that the board's action will slow down development of medical school facilities and hamper UCI's ability to provide a program com· parable to other-medical-schools in ihe Fro111 rage 1 MUZZLE ... California law, also includes a list of can- didates to be elected to a city council, in case incorporation is passed, is not the real concern of the electioh," she said. One of the 32 candidates in the race for the five seats in the Dec. 21 eiection, Julius Mazur, also talked about the in- corpori~ion issue. In l 1tatement released this morning, Mazlll' •ccused the Irvine_ Company of pushinglfor cityhood "so that it can con· trol zoning." He contended there are candidates the Irvine Company is supporting and ir they are elected "the firm will be able to call the shots on land usage." state. "Overcrowding has forced th_e hospital to use the basement for an outpatient care clinic," Dr. Kay said. "This in- adequate space was never intended for this purpose." The medical association leader accused Paul White, executive assistant to Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers, o( being the principal cause of the boacd'a decision against the grant. White, who also se rves as president of the Orange County Health Planning Council, has been an antagonist of the medical association and the principal cause of its reluctance to endorse the health planning agency. White is known as a strong advocate of privately-owned community hospitals. At the Tuesday board session before Ille supervisors' action was taken Robert White, medical center administration, told board members that the agreement covering the grant and fees to be charged medical center patients able to pay by UCI doctors bound the county for only the current fiscal year. luxurious sp1·ing down sofas These handsome sof.,s were designed to give you the ultimate in seating comfort with dacron end down beck pillows, ·deep spring down seat cushions enve loped in down end feathers end two foam-filled arm pillows . Choose from a wide selectio n of fin e fabrics. 0 YOU MAY SPECIAl ORDER NOW AND STILL GET DELIVERY BEFOR E CHRISTMAS. 8' length reg. $599 Now399 Your fatxirite interior designer will be happu to cissilt uou ••• H.J.GARRETf fURNITUR~ ~ PROFESSIONAL . 2115 HARBOR BLVD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Moo .. Thurs.• Fri. h n . COSTA MESA, CALIF. ~ UY OUR REVOLVING CHARGI 646-0275 646-027' r I I . . ( I I ' I 17 • , • Cos·ta Mesa • ·• EDITION . VO[ M, NO. 276, 3 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOR~.( -• ·THURSOAY;NOVEMIE~ II, lt71 . .. l TedaY'1 FIUI .TEN .aNTS I . Newport; Mesa Should Cooper ate-Rogers By L. PET~R KRIEG Of Ill• D1!1J l'l"I tt1ff Newport Beach Vice J.1ayor Howard Rogers said this morning he wants to see closer ties with Costa Mesa and said that unity 5hould -extend to cooperation between the two· cities' police and fire departments. , Rogers, in a talk before the Citizens' Hlrbor Area Research Team !CHART I of C.osta ll-lesa, also predict'ed that one of the hottest issues in his home town - high rise -will be decided by a referen- dum. Costa Mesa City Councilman William St. Clair, in the audienCe for lhe talk, sa id the Costa Mesa Fire Departmen·t is already looking Into the possibility or the two cities building a joint !ire station near Orange County Airport. Rogers agreed '·it ~·ould be ridiculous'' if the lwo ~ities both built separate new facilities in that·area as now planned. ··We've got to do ~omel hing_ to try lo put it logelher," Rogers said. . He predicted Newport" Beach wou1d start investigating the possibility when it gets a new fire chief· next year. Fire Chief R. J. Briscoe will retire Dec. 31. In the general areas 0( police and fire protection, Rogers said, "I see no reason why we couldn't get into cooperative agreements.'' Rogers turntd what was expected to be a lighthearted ·talk Into a serious discussion ranging over a number of topi cs. He also said: -Upper Newport Bay shQuld become a national wildlife pl'eserv6 and Costa Mesa should'.help apply the pressure to make it one. Reds Building Up Fighting Heavy Near Phnom Penli SAIGON (UPI) -· ~1ilitary sOurces in Saigon s;i.id tonight the military situation in Cambodia has grown so serious that Gen. Creighton \V. Abrams. the U.S. commander in Vietnam . had discussed it l\'ith top South Vietnamese leaders. UPI dispatches from Phnom Penh said Cambodian troops battling elements of a North Vietnamese Division only 11 miles from Phnom Penh were ambushed today and lost five killed and 50 wounded . The Cambodians withdrew from the trap and Cambodian T28 bombers hit the area with napalm. Several major Communist units y.•ere reported moving toward Phnom Penh but UPI correspondent Kate Webb reported from the Cambodian capital it was Need a g('nerauy believed.the North Vietname se and I\ h 1n er ROttg (Cambodiari Com- 1nunists1 were 'tfyi ng to isolate the city and cause panic ralher than capture it outright. Photographer Don Sharpe, who free- lances for UPI. was with the Cambodia n soldiers ambushed today. He said the 41st infantry battalion walked into an open tree line and ran into automatic weapon and mortar fire that pinned the force doi.1•n for l~'O. hours. }le said the T'l8s came in and triggered an explosion in the nearby \•illage of Phum Svay. indicating that munition stores had been destroyed. The Communists have concentrated theirfefforls against airfields, highways, T . ·1 " 01 e(. ., " ' .. • 1, ·" •••. : Bras Also Availcib'fe at Auction By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of !tie Diiiy P'l'-1 Siii! Once every three n1onths, the Costa Mesa Police Department condones, gambling and that doesn 't mean they just _ look the ot her way. They stage the event. One never knows if he's bidding on a bargain or not at the quarterly lost or 1tolen and unclai1ned property auction - often he is -but a good guideline is the old Roman slogan: Let the Buyer Bey.•are. Saturday al 10 a.m., the action bei:ins again behind the police facility at 99 Fair Drive and the old auction fevet ii; certain to S\\'eep the cro\'1d as usual. "People just go cra zy ," declares Sgt. Ed Lovein, who is in charge of the department's Technical Ser\' i c es Di vision. This means that among other duties. he heads the lost and found office. Do~·n through the yea rs. the unclai med property sale held increasingly often as the tov1n grew has become known the Bike Auction. "I've been messing with this since '62." Ea ys Sgt. Lovein, puffing his worn briar pipe and surveying an inventory V.'hich includes much more than 65 bicycles. Auctioneer Bob McPhe rson has on the block for Saturday: -A portable john. -Surfboards. -Pool cues. -Lugga ge. ' -Kegged nails. -A blowtorch. -A commercial pie machine. -T\\•enty pairs of sunglasses. -Two new brassieres, still boxed. "Cross Your Heart Brand, size 348," gays Sgt. Lovein. "This 'geetar' came from a wetback the patrol division picked up," he adds, •trumming a few notes. "But of course he hasn't come in to !See AUCTION. Page %1 - llAILY P'ILOT sr111 .. ,,. .. READY FDR AUCTION CMPO's Sgt. Lovtin bridges and ferry crossings to try lo isolate Phnom Penh. The Cambodian higb command reported anoU1er rocket at· tack in 24 hours against the ferry croos. ing town of Neak Luong. where Highway l front Saigon reach ea the Mekong river. Cambodia also reported fighting at Prey Veng , 27 miles tast of Phnom Penh, at Badaeng, 15 miles to the southwest, and on llighway 6, 60 miles north of the capital. In Vietnam, North Vietnamese mortRr teams battered two American outpo sts near t'ht Demilitarized Zone and U.S. planes struck ins ide No rth Vietnam and in the western sector or the DMZ to try to choke off the now of Communist 11up- pies along the Ho Chi Minh trail. Republican Money ·Raiser . -- Jumps Party WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on, already under fire from the Republican right, took a broadside fr om the party left today a., California fund· raiser William 1'. King or Los Angeles defected. King, who said he has raised hundreds of thousands of dollars for Nixon and other GOP candidates, including Calif. Gov. Ronald Reagan, said he is joining the Democratic party and Y.'ill support Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine for president. "If I "'ere to sum up in one word my reason for supporting the senator from ~1aine as opposed to the President or the United States. that one word would be character," King said in a ne~·s con· ference. ' "Mr. Muskie has ii," King said. "Mr. Nixon does not." The Los Angeles lawyer was Sou thern Californi:i chairman of the Los Angeles County Republican Jo~inance Committee in 1968, executive director of Californians for Heagan in 1966, and h:is held other posts in the party. King s11id a long string of events led lo his split with Nixon and the Republicans, but said the "last straw" was the ten· tative proposal by Nixon of Mildred Lillie and !Ierschel Friday for the Supreme Cou rt. Neither y,:as nominated 11fter the American Bar Associ ation withheld en· dorsement. \Vhile King 's shift may be less monumental than that or New York J'l.1ayo r John V. Lindsay, who quit the GOP on similar grounds, it ill more em- barrassi ng to the party. \Vhere11s Lindsay had been at odds with the GOP for some time. King has been a stalwart or the Nixon-GOP establishment. ·-0range County should bulld a new airport and Costa Mella should help that happen, too. -The structure of the California Highway Commission should be changed so there ls ''mOre public aceounlabilily." -Costa Mesa Councilman William St. Clair's idfa to route the Pacific. Coast Free\'( .. y around ·Newport Beach via the Newpo~ and Corona, dCI Mar Freti-w.ays·is a good one. -He is not "anti·lrvine Company" and thinks Newport BeaCh Is 'better off today because of the l~nd develop1nent con..., pany tha n it would have been without it. He did predict the public will insist on more rontrol over the firm '1 future deYelopments, however. "I'd like to see what Newport Beacfi would be like withaut the plaMlng of lr\'ine Company -without their tremen- dous planning in the past," Rogers aaid. "But," he saidi "in the past we have not had the experus to deal with them:- We're going ~o be at loggerheads now because we do havE' the experts In-house. "And, there's going to be conflict from'" I . Ch,iJd~~n t.,r :Sa,e . the citizens, themselves. "The Jut guy into town wanta:-to build the wall. He hates to tee the ~ developed," the councilman observed. Rogers said he didn't know' ho1r Newport Beach would cope with dev~, ment problems if federal legislation forces the Irv~ne Foundation to _liquidate much or its a~se!s and the company 1J forced to sl!ll off much of the ranch •• .. 'We're aware or the problem, but wt haven't done anything specific abOul it," lie said. • UPI T~ ., 1 ... ,,,,. • ... , .Jactsonville. rn .. policlO'.·liergean~ 3. r.:· Suber Wks with two yoUngsters' aUegedly,offered tor sale b.Y two 'Oklahoma City 'men. Arrested ,wete William O'Hara ind· Ro'bert Westenhaver. The children were identified ·111 Butch Cox, 2, and Teresa. Cox, 3. Fair Directors Agree _To Studr_Site Lease Directors of the Orange County F'iilr in C.Osla Mesa agreed Wednesday night to consider a.'lring-lerm lease for 34 acres of (air land. Cautious directors warned that their decision to write specifications for a recreation oriented lease does not mean a "commitment but a survey." It was admitted -lhat the long-term lease idea was spurred by a proposal made by Four Seasons Villages, Inc .. of Newport Beach to build a $2D million in· door recreational complex. Directors, however, said they want lo see what other proposals might al.so be made for the land. Robert W. Krone. vice president of the fair boar<!, wan1ed hi s fellow direcfors that leasing the land might be desirable, but sellirig it wat1ld not. Under a lease. the. money would be turQed over to the Orange County F'air. but profits from the sale of any state land ~o into !he state treasury. In either case the stale general services department will. handle the paper work for the fair at no cost. A spokesman for Four Seasons, Which lndicales it would like to speed the pro- . -cesii. was present bl.It.did not spe;;i,k. The F'our _Seasons proposal includes construction of a 500-room hotel, a 200- room motel, two theaters,, f Iv e restt1uranls , and about eight separate sports act!·:ities. Four Seasons ,offered the F'air Board a trilnimum guarantee or $115,000 per year •• for A SS·year lease on 3~ acres at Fairview Road and Fair Drive. 'James Porterfield, general manager of the fa ir. told directors that the state ls now willing to allow long-term leases of fair land up to 99 years. "This renCctS a definite change in the . slate's attitude over the past few months,'' Porterfield reported . Directors authorized Porterfield to talk with officials from the general services department to outline requirements of a potentlal lease, so bids could be re- quested . The primary guideline establish· ed is that any issue be recreatlnnal in nature "'hether or not it includes hotels. Four Seasons: orficials have indicated that the slowness of !he bidding process -'Porlerfiefd estimates at least three months -may eliminale the fairgrounds site from their coni;ideralion as the first in a nationwide chain or in- door recreation complexes. Th'ey have slated previously that even lf the fairgrounds is not the prime site., it might be the i;econd or third project they w9uld build in the near future . Funeral Service For Auto Victim Still ' Pending .., ' Billiard Parlor Gets Mcsa-6kay With Conditions -~-• A controversial billiard parlor· license was flnally granted this week by Costa Mesa City Councilmen alter several restrictions were placed on the operation. Councilmen agreed Monday to allow a billlard parlor at 117 E. 18th st., operated by Mary J. Tyrrell, If the operation does ' not expand to a bar environinent. The eily also forced Miss Tyrrell to e1· pand her parking potential by signing a lease with the owner of an adjaceitt va· cant lot. Even the expanded parking waa tied to a restriction. Mayor Robert WU.son demanded that construction or .tfie 'par-k- ing be handled in such a maruier as to avoid cutting down several tine old trees on the vacant lot. • • New Buck's a Buck WASHINGTON (AP) -The ~" Eisenhower dollar ls worth just 11, and people should nol pay a preqtium for the coin.s, the chairman of the House con- sumer afralni subcommittee .Wd today. Weather Cliiria Sets Off Nucle<11· Blast Hush Settles on Mesa Funeral services for a Costa Mesa area trave l agent killed when her car slid into a Laguna Hills JXll"er pole Tuesday night were pending today, because her father in Ohio is near death too. Low clouds and fog will engulf the Southland Friday) clearing by· mid~~y to sunny skies. Tempe.rt• lures will reach 65 at the beachu,· rising to 73-inland. Lowa .tonight 3.1-4.1. -WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States announCt'd today lhal Communist China h:id set orf a nu- C'1ear explosion in the at mospheN! Wednesday at 10 p.m. PST -the first nuclear test by that country since---OCt.14, 1970. -The Atomic Ener~y Commission 1111id lhe test -conducted in 1he vicinity of Lop Nor. in v.•es!ern China. had an ernlosive viclrt eq•rivt1J('n t to about 20.000 ton.s of TNT. the s;ime S!71? as th<> pr'mi- tiVt' atomic bomh rlr(lf'l'l~:I otl Hiro· shi1"1 11 by !he t'ni l'rf ~· .. 1-s. Th" Ja•rsl Irr-I brn1·~·11 tn ·12 tre numbfr nf Chin"~~ lfJ;'~ arnn"·u·rof by the. Uniled ~ 81~~. jn:'.1Adiri.11 11 In th~ atm o. jlhere. one under- ground. ' Anti-noise Ordinance Spreads to Otlier Cities By TERRY COVILL£ Of Ills 0111' P'IMI $tllt In 1964 the English recording group Herm11n's.!..Hermils hit the top or th~p record charts with a song th11t said : "There's a kind of a hush all over the ~·orld." In 1971 the. city of Costa ~!eSa is trying to Qring .. a kind or a hush all over town" wl'h Its new noise regul11tior1 ordinance.. 'l'he lde:l is celchlng on in several cilie!I ""·re n"i!e pollution is bf?coming a lopic a~ D'lf11tlar as air pnlluli~n. "The pe,...ple or Costa t.1~a demanded lhi.; ordl"::tnct'," tays ~1ayor Robert \Vilson. ''Of all our problems. two com· plaints are dominant, ooile and ~auty." "They constantly complain 11botll nnise from je.ls, sirens, helicopters, mini·bikes, motorcycles and othe.r things," Wilson adds. Coste Mesas new ordinance, however, can't cope with some of lht roniplaints. Jet noise can't be controlled by the city. Licensed vehicles moving on struts are exempt from the city law, though there are state regulations. Freeway noise, found to he the hi11ge.~t contribulor to noise pollution during the cily'a study. can't be atopped , thou,qh the realiution of its efft(!( might lead to future preventive mesisures. The new Qrdlnance can hit Industrial 1ound1 which lntrudt lnto residential • neighborhoods. ti can stop the cry of a btby, the bark of a dog or the wail of a loud stereo -if such noises are kept up Cor mor~ than 1$ minutes. It's basic purpose ts to s~p irrl[allon ' ahd protect the.hearing health of the city. Otville Amburg"~ dir~ of city commuhica,tions. conducted ' the sUrvey which classified the sounds of the city ahd divided Cbsta Mes~ into two no ise z-Ones. lie made a number or discoveries. Such a~: -Tht polk:e , helicopter creatP.s less , noise lhen a car. Directly overbe.ad at 300 feel altitude the. chopper noise ls measured at 78 d!efbela while a car (ISee MESA NOISE, P•fe II , Relatives or Katherine Dormeyer, 38, ""ere ~eCiding today whal to do, ac- eording to spokesmen for Smith 11nd Tuthill Mortuary in Santa Ana. A trip west is Impossible because the aecldent victim's elderly father is in a Cincinnati hospital following open heart surgery, listed in crllical c:onditlon. The Oorme)'er woman, o( 317 Un iversi- ty Drive, In county territory near lipper Newport Bay: was dead' on arrival at Afisston Community Hospital, Mission Viejo. · •She was drJving nOrthbound-on Valen- cia A v~nue just south of Moulton P11rkway at II :30 p.m. TuesdaY,. when her com.pact car went out of control, sliding brnadsidt into the pole. Mortuary spokesmen 1aid her body would e.lther be cremated here or &hipped to Ohio where the e'ntlte family lives for funeral 1ervicea tbert. • .. . . INSIDE TODAY A rop Santa Barbara Sheriff'• aide Ul(U /ired \Vedntsdou for hU untUual dilplay of weapou dUring lrut y1ar'1 l1l4 Vilta riot- i11g. FQr 1"'t0rilind picture, 1e1 Paue 11. l , M, ...... c.u,.,1111 C:IHlll'-' -·· c: ..... tWfff 0••1~ N1tlc•1 ••IMrlfl ..... •11ttt"t11f11Mlll • " .... • • • • .. 11. •1 Pl11•~t .. ,. ""9M-H • """ ""'"" n MtllM• ' ' MIM'I ... Lic-t • 0.ULV l'ILOT . e Yault Yields • • ·Ton .of Pot ToLaWll1an .· ft)' ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ,.,. Dllf'I ...... ,..., '~ .A J1wma:n who -stepped on suspiciously ·:::hollow-soun<ling 1Miund in the Riverside ~Co11nty desert stumbled onto 1n un- -dtteround v1utt co~taini~g more than ·a 1on ot·marljuana Wednesday, allegtdly ~tashed by five Harbor Area men. ~ l1le chance step led to additional $ltarges against the sus~ts, who had already been arrested on charges they ,IOld 300 pounds ot the illicit weed to ·Undercover agents. ·. ·Estimates of the marijuan~'s value \'1nged from $100,000 for bUlk form in 'Mezlco to S200,000 safely delivered in the U.S. and well over $1 million if broken ',down Into one ounce packet! for street -.1ale. • Complaints charging the defendants . with sale of marijuana were issued .Wednesday afternoon aiid arraignment 'Was scheduled today in Central Orange County Judicial District Court. • 1They include: ~ .~ G. Pboenlx, 21, of 2130 Con- ~inenlal Ave., Costa Mesa. --Antltony Chrlttlaa, 25, of S 2 1 Marguerite Ave., Cor:ona· del Mar. ~ • ......Jua Bauwu, 30, of lilt W. Joann ,St., COsta Mesa. .. -Jamt:1 Sword, .21, of 11614 35th St., :Newport Beach. · -James L. McDonald , 21, of 1582 '~aker St., Costa Mesa~ Agent Paul Pulliam, of the Justice Department's Bureau of Narc o t I cs Enforcement in Santa AnJ said the ar- rest! c11'maxed a two..ni:lntb investigation involviJ:ig fiW Iaw·.agencies. Newport Beach police initiated the·probe - which lnc:luded s ta t e agents, Orange County and Rivers.ide County sheriff's deputtu, plus Riverside city police. Besides the total of 2,700 pounds of ~rljuana, a pound of the hallucinogenic ·:Cactus bud peyote v.::as also found In the •1J1Ubsurface chamber, Investigators aaid. Newport Be.ach Detective Sgt. Leo •.Xonkel, or the narcotics detail, said hls raen have been interested in the suspects 1 tor aome time. ~ I Jets· Do1ninate By JACK llROBACK 01 *' Oaltr l'lllt IMff Jet alrcraft noise problems dominated two htarin&s bero ... the 0r&R£• County Boll'<I ot Sllpuvbon w......i., will! dlff<r!ni dtclJIOOI ruulllJll Ob building projects. • Den.led by a 4. to 1 vote was an appeal to a ruUng cl County Zoning Adminis:tr .. tor Ray Reed which, Ir ~ranted, would have allowed the construction or a 26-unit apartment complex in the Upper Newport Bay area near the. takeoff pattern of the Orange County Airport. Approved by • narrow 3 to 2 margin v.·as a Planning Corrunlssion recom- mendation that single family home con- struction be allowed on 25 acres in the Central Irvine Ranch area just south of the Santa Ana Freeway in the area between the Marine Corps' El Toro and • Mesa to Study Wilson Street Parking Ban Three suggestions made by Costa Mesa's traffic commissibn to speed autos over crowded city streets have been adopted by the city counc il. One1 -C1>ntrovef.sial traffic suggestion was delayed at Monday night's IT'eeting. Councilmen decided more study is needed before they agree to eliminate parking on Wilson Street bttween College A venlle\'od Fairview Road. A prev40us request for this action drew dozen., of protests from Wilson Street homeowners who claimed £our lanes o! traffic would be a hazard . Jn quick, unopposed acllon the council did: • ...;.()utlaw parking on Victoria Street belwten. Charle_ Drive and Miner Slreet on the north side and from 75' feet to 250 feet west of Charle Drive on the .aouth side. -Outlaw parking on Elm Avenue on the sooth curb from 120 feet to 250 feet west.of Royal.Palm Drive. -Raise the speed> lim it from an un· posted 25 miles per hour to a posted 35 miles-per hour on Whittier Avenue ·between West 18th Street and West 19th street. Santa Ana a1r Jtltlooa. DevetoPer Richard Jordan of Newport Beach IOI! hil bid to build the apartment.I on prope:rty Ofl the e1st &kit of Birch St-, 481 l•t to11lll ol Palisades Road to the Soni.I Ano IJtl&l>ll ...... 1.onlria administrator Reed aald he hid denied the varianc. permlf because Jordan wanted to double tbe number of apartments allowed under the present ft. 4 :zoning. He also noted that the property was just outside the takeoff pattern of the county airport. Fifth District Super\•isor R o n a I d Caspe.rs of Ne~·port Beach pointtd out that many people in that same area were suing the county ovu airport jet noise. ''It is ei:asperatif)g to me to wrestle with airport problems like the Air Calilornla lease and then be asked to ap- prove more housing for more people in the area iq questlon." Caspers said . "Thit board bu to meet these things head oe and deny such permlta." Jordan arrued that the area ... destile,d to be built to a heavy dpialty, "Why pick on one small parctl?" he"' que5lloned. Cas,pers 1aid he agreed the trta was the proper place for apartments but for the ract that the airport was nearby. The central Irvine Ranch rezone lrom qricultural to Rs.eooo (single f2mily residential) use was nei:t for jet sound treatment. Thomas Williams, reprtsenting: Presley Development Company of Newport Beich, said all purchasers would be ad- vised of the jet flighl! from the two nearby Marine Corps stations an4 that the homes would be sound proofed. * * * * * * Body · 0-verruled Zoner Appro'Ves Pri'Vate School Tl\e Orange County Airport Land Use Commission (ALUC), a loser in most bat. ties during its short existence, Josi another one this week. County Zoning Administrator Ray Reed approved construction of a private school in the Santa Ana Heights area which the commission had opposed. Reed issued a permit which allows the American Christian School Association to build an elementary school at the northwest corne r of Irvine Avenue and University Drive. Commission members had objected to the proposal because of the higb noise level in the area caused by planes from the nearby Orange County Airport : Reed disagreed ~·ith the ALUC members pointing to the several public schools in the area. He did stipulate that the school constructiOfl must include so~nd deadening materials. Two Deplore Grant Loss; Cite Impact on Medicine Caspers argued that the board was "approaching the problem the wrong way 1n requlrJ.n& aoond proofln1 of 1lrudures ln Olaht r.ones. "We should get rkt of the 90W'ct -Ule Marine stations should be moved ,"' be said. "But it is not up to us to get them to move. It should be-'up to tbe developera and landowners. We should rt!fiise to aJll)W people lo Jive under the noisy flight paths." Airport booster Supervisor Willlam Phillips said the same ooise complaints could ' be made •bout freew1y1, motorcycles and diesels. "We are getting quieter a.lrcraft ," he argued. Supervisor Ralph Clark agreed with Caspers but the pair lost 3 to 2 lo Phillipa, and 1Upervisora Robert Batun and Da vid Baker. County Mexican Employes Slate· Grievance Meet County employes of Mexican desce nt will hold their serond general meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the new County Courthouse to discuss grievances over alleged discriminatil>f!I in county hiring and promotional practices. The Me.tican -American employes first met two months ago and · after several sessions decided that an organization was needed to deal with their problems. The group has selected Adelante, or Forward, as their name. They have Conned the organization for reasons that include: -A disproporlionately low number of e:mployes in rounty service of Mexican de.seen{ as compared with the racial .distribution .or.~unly population. -Selection practices which admittedly screen out minority job applicants. -Promotional practices which ap- Dr. Fred Kay, president of the Orange covering the grant and fees to be charged parently-[igures 1uggest -screen out County Medical Association, expressed medical center patients able to pay by employes of Me.iican descent. -A complaint that there is insensitivity shock Wednesday when told that county UCI doctors bound the county for only the and rejection by some county ofliclals supervisors had rejected a 'l million current fiscal year. and other groups. grant from the state to benefit UCl Supervisors Ralph Clark, Four (h -The Jack of a pay differential for use Medical School facilities at the Orange Dislricl...t Caspers and Robert Battin, of language skills when relevant to County Medical Center. First Dis'trict, voted against the ag ree-employment. Under an agrttment develo....,:i by -The Mexican· American commuaity's .,..... ment characterizing it as a ''trojan I 1· g of 11·, 1·0 1-m the' county Fro"' P .. e I AUCTION .•. pick it up. He's back down home." "That thing's worth a bit ot,chan1e," he continues, nudg ing the pie nuichlne with hi.$ toe. The scope and variety of lbouuada of lte:ma, ranging in value from wortbtea to sentimental family ~asures, that people lose Ls almost unbelievable, say1 Sgt. Lo- vein. So ls the desire of other people to own them , at 10 flmes the' price. "I've seen a lot of good shows,•• says the man in charge for nearly 10 years. Bid fees collected -cash or checks - ~o into the city's General fuod to finance a variety or municipal services and SgL Lovein bas a theory on increasing the proceeds. "We ought lo put up bleachers and let people watch the show for a buck 1 head," he quips. The auction ts, literally, a show, one that can be hilarious or bearl·wrrmlng. "One IDPe we had a -woman wind up bidding against herself," he say1. "Peo- ple just get carried away." The auctioneer used to be U. Dudley Van Cleve, since gone. Into private busiheS!, 'Ind old-timers recall bow fhe onct helped a little boy get his first bike. The kid's clothes were old but clean, hi., hair needed cuttini and~ clutched a small . amount of hard·e11rned money in one fist. Constantly -eyes shining -he raised his hand to bid· on old beat-up bikes but Lt. Van Cleve ignored him. Finally. a shiny. almost-new racer was rolled out, obviously the best. "Sold to the young gentleman ln the front row for SO cents," cried LL Van Cleve. Not all the stored goods in Sgt. Love.in'• Technical Services Department are for sale, such as automatic weapons seized in police "raids, twO battered old pinabll machines and assorted other items. Some, such as a Sully-Miller co.n- struction barricade with its automatic danger light still bravely blinking in a dark. corner, will go back to the rightful owner. And of course !ht office contains a spillover or materials from elsewhere, just as a homeowner's jammed iwo-car garage at the poinl when both \(ehlcles get parked in the driveway. •·This stuff isn't going on the block," says Sgt. Lovein, poking at a cardboard box containing. among other things, a Holy Bible, old greeting cards and a junior varsity athletic letter. "It's ,v\defice in one of Detective Ap- pleman·s ..stolen car cases." From Page 1 UCI schoo the money was to have been horse" which could Involve the county in government and the services offered. medical c[ler officials and ttlose ol the ee in s a na I n .... ir used to i ease the quality of medical heavy spending programs in later years. Aiding Ade\ante in getting organized T D . Pl ... MESA NOISE ORDINANCE • • • training offered and to Improve county has been Dick Ruiz, executive assistant Oyota en1es 8ll.8 health services at the center. lo Supervisor David L. Baker of Garden ''viol1~ state noise standards if it riieasurea 81 decibels. . -:Tiaf~ street is the qulet.Nt ~ l!l·tflt c!tY. Bttw .. 4 I.JI!. :..nc1 S 'i:.m. it ma9U.res a mere 2' DBA (average ·~ls). Church Slrtet sits behind the Pier 11 night spot, the subject -of.veraJ noi.!e complainb in the pill. Amburgey found that Church Slrett Is noisiest between 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. thanks primarily to traffic noise from Newport Boulevard. a block i.Way. At this l19llf' the. noise reachd .U .DBA. When .rock· ha~ play at Pier 11 the ~ level l3 only :3' OBA. ,. · -In conlr.asl, the nei&hborhooda Oear. the lnteraction-0Ltbe-'San Dlep~aod Newport Freeways i:nust live with 54 DBA in the evening bours 'from 5 p.m. to g p.m. It'1 the worst Sjiot 'iri town. In the noise ordinance , lhe general level aUOwed b 50 OBA during the daytime (6 a.m. fo ll'p.m.) and 45 DBA at night for Zone A. Zone B (noisier) measurements are: S5 dBA from '& 1.m. to 7 p.m.; 50 dBA from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. and 45 dBA from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. Zone B rovers all areas north of Raker Street from the eastern city limit lo Labrador Drive, northwest on Labrador lo Gibrallar Avenue, north on Gibraltar I• Gisler Avenue.' west on Gisler to the "'estem city limit. This is all near the ~an Diego Freeway. Zone A covers all residential areas not ln Zone B. Industrial and com mercial areas are not in zones, but they ca n be cited {or loud noise if their JOUnds violate DAllY PllOT ...... (t)Mt PUii.""'" CXll~ lalMrt H. w,,, ,,. ............ ~ J1clc l. Cw1.y l * ........... ~,~ tt.•' IC1tvil ""' n.,.., A. 1io11 ... \i11 ~ l<fillt a. H. la•• ~\aJll P. N1D -'"""'"': ......... ElfllWI c..,..._OMee . lJO W.t l1y $tr1.t W'-t M•ttw. P.O. I• 1560, 92•16 -- 1 K h 4~~lh C F"red Grove TOKYO (AP) -Toyota Motor Co. the quiet residential areas. Join ng Dr. ay in deploring t e . .,., OSmOS I In ~rder to develop organiU1tlonal denied today that It is desilJlinr a cheap, In general, the law allows sounds lo 'go board's action was Dr. \Varren Bostick, details and evaluate options available to automobile Uiat can be thrown away af· about .S dBA above lhe level listed for a Dean of the UCJ Medical School. He call· MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union the new group, an interim sleeting com-ter a year·s use. ~ anti ,lime. *IM speelLJc e~pUons . ed the action a gr1ve loS! to county launched the 455th of its Cosmos series of mittee was fonned Oct. 21. This com· A European magazine, Euro pa , are at.so· m1de for sirens and for medical program! fot the needy. ' unmanned satellites Wednesday. Tass mitlee has met several times, once wit_h reported on Tuesday that Toyota, Japan's emergency work . Dr. Bostick said he would attempt to news agency said Cosmos (55 will con-officers of tbe Orange County Employes ·leading automobile manufacturer_, West Other ex~ptions lnchlde short ttnn gain another h~aring befor the tinue the program of Sjiace e1ploration. Association to consider the offer or Germany's Volkswagen and Sweden's ¥i.les 'da~y), noi11 el an "irri·,:: $UPlfVisors. #f :r: • Its maximum orbil ia 320 miles aqd its operating as a chapter within the associa-Volvo were working on the design for pu/sive" chatacler (bang. hammer). and He pointed oUt that If t e money ls not low point !IS miles. tion. such scar. noise or a periodic character (hum, used here it will go lo some other UC 1i~='=========================================:;:: screech ). ----~c~a"!e!!s, probably UC Davis which is Some of the noises outlawed (in excess) already slated to reC"eive,I.5 million are: radios. telii'Visions, muslcal in-from the $2.5 million allocated by the struments. tape recorders. public address state legislature for medical schoo ls. syatems. bull horns and sound equipment. Dr. Kay emphasized that the board's The new ordinance also says "no action will slow do~n development of person shall operate • loud speaker or medical school facilities and hamper sound amplifying equipment for-the UCl's ability to provide a program com- purpose of transmitting sound to any parable to other medical sc:hools in the assemblage or persons in the city without state. first filing a registration statement and "Overcrowding has forced the hospital obtaining approval. , . Wilson said the police department will to use the basement for an outpatient probably be the approving agency. care clinic," Dr. Kay said. "This in· The legality of noise laws is still a pro-adequate space was never intended for blem, since most of them are Jess than a this purpose." year old. The medical association leader accused Amburgey cited the new state Paul White, executh•e assistant to Fifth workmen's compensation law as one that District Supervisor Ronald Caspers, of has been upheld. being the principal cause of the boNd 'a The state law saya workmen can be decision against the grant. rompensated for Joss of hearing if sub-White. who also serves as president of jected to these levels of noise: 90 dBA for the Orangt: County !leallh Planning eighl hours , 92 dBA for six hours, 95: dBA Council, has been an antagonist of the for four hours, 97 dBA lor three hours, medical sSsociation and the principal and 110 dBA for a half hour. cause of its reluctance to endorse the "This doesn't mean everyone will suf· health planning 11gency. Wh ite is known fer a loss of hearing al those levels, but as a strong advocate of privately--0wned they have legal recourse if they do," community hosp~tals. Amburgey ei:plalned. At the Tuesday board session before Amburgey said his men measured tht the supervisors' action was taken Robert sounds of local rock bands in several White. medical center administration, nii;;ht spots. ''Inside, the noise hit 1Q5..1M told board members that the agreement dBA__, boL . outside, on the sidewalk, it dropped down to 75-76 dBA ." One junior high in Orange signs a noise contra ct with bands which calls for a loss of pay if the good vibrations get too loud .. Wilson admits there 1nay be some legal question on the enforcement or the ordinance -upt to a $500 fine or six months in county jail Is possible for a violator -but says. ··1 th ink the cha llenge is so small it 's worth the gam- ble." "I'm convinced we'll ha\'e dozens of amendments to it after .a year,'' the may. or add!. "But it's lime we did something and this is a good start.'' Man Coaxed Out Of Bridge Leap SAN FRANCISCO (U PI) -Jeremy W. Krauss clim~ the raillng of Golden Gate Bridge, walked tht girders, toppled Into a safety net and hung by his hands O\IU tbe Pac.Hie Wednesday. Two hours o( coating by bridge• wor~.er1 and a California Highway Patrolman finall y persuaded the 21·year· Old man not to jump. ''l've had Ont Jumper go ovu on me." said patrolman Tim t.tlllcr. ''This is the first one I've pulled odt."· Rehnquist Court Critics Succeed In Vote De1ay WASHINGTON (UPl) -Opponents of Supreme Court nominee William H. Rehnquist succeeded today in delaying until Tuesday action by the Senate Judiciary Committee on his appointment. pending further FBI inve stigation of lhe Arir..onan·s background. The co mmittee voted 10 to 5 against reopening hearings on the Rehnquist nomination . bul chairman James 0 . Eastland 10.Miss.), agreed lo ask the FBI to look furthu Into Rehnquist'a alleged past connections "'ith a con· ser\•alive political act ion group called Ar iionans for America. Th're apparently was no committff opposition, at a closed meeting. to the nomination of Lewis F. Powell for 1 se- cond court vacancy, but the com mittee refused also by 10.S vote, to report bl1 seltcUon septirattly to the full Senate. Motions to rrope:n 1he he~rings and to separate the nomln•tions were made by Sen. Biroh Boyh (0.lnd.), vot!ni <rill! Bayh on both were Sens. Edward M. Ken-- ncdy t0.~1as!I. ), Quintin N. Burdlt:i: {[). 1 N.0./, Philip A. Hart (O.Mkh.l. and John V. Tunnt:y {0.Calif.). Sen. lloman Hruska (R·Neb.), then won unanimous consent for 1 moUon that • vote on both Powell and Rehnqul1t be luxurious spring down sofas These handsom e sofas were designed to give you the ultim ate in seating comfort with dacron and down back pillows, deep spring down seat cushions enveloped in down and feathers and two foam -filled arm pillows. Choose from a wide selection of fin e fabrics. YOU MAY SPECIAL ORDER NOW AND STILL GET DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS. ' 8' length reg. $599 NOW399 ,. Your /ooorltl interior designer will be happ11 to assi.!C 11ou ••• H.J.GARRETT f.URNITURE PROFESSIONAL 2215 HARBOR BLVD. INTERIO• DESIGNERS Open MOft., Tliun. A Fri. Iv... COSTA MESA, CALIF. • . TRY OUR HYOLVING CHARGI 646.Q27f •46-0274 A 1roup oi Iron workers ' Lnd~r the brldgt talktd calmly lo Kraus5 while tr1f- Oe ro1red back and forth tbove. One or the men , 'Eugerte Pell, tried lo grab the suldde.benL man end they both toppled Into a safety ntt . t~ktn no lit.tr than t a.m. PST Tuesday. 'L--------------------------------------- -· . ' . . . ., -- ' - SaddlelJaek EDITION YOL M, NO. 276, 3 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES • . 0 - .Just in Time License Revamp Finally Okayed San Clemente's C<lmplex set of new bw!iness license fee revisions finally won entire approval from City· Coun- cilmen Wednesday -barely in time for the mailing of the new bills before Jan. I. Councilmen tied up the loose ends to the intricate lee structure by setting the minimum gross-receipts amount that --could-be taxed , aUgning--fees--for Bank Approves Road Building On Golf Links Confusion and doubt over the validity of city approval of the controversial access road across the municipal golf course ended Wednesday as city councilme n learned that the Bank of America -the trustee of the links -will allow the road construction after all. In earlier letters the bank had opposed the use of an access easement betwten the fifth g~n anirslxth tee to---reach -a major condominium 'development. But in a letter this week the bank a~ proved or the easement, then stressed that Avenida Magdalena could be lrft.. proved along the access route a! long a!i: no encroachment takes place on the .link:I. The Jetter signifies the end of confusion over the city's approval of the access issue earlier this year. The roadways will serve a large development of more than 300 condominium units and 75 estate Jots on acreage kno~·n as the Rasmussen· Ayer property. The tract approval came after months of contro versy over which roads would 1erve the large development. Councilmen examined every possible alternative then settled on the small roadway across the links to serve the first 100 units of the tract. After those units are occupied the Douglas-Pacific Corporation must find suitable. alternate routes to reach the billy, inland acreage. Preliminary planning is continuing .lln the project, but no specific construction etarting date has yet been announced. $100,000 Suit Filed Against San Clemente A San Clemente woman who blames the. city for injuries received when she fell down the steps of the beach club while leaving a dance held at the Avenida Pico facility has sued the city and its Adult Recreation Association for $100,000. 1'1rs. Gwendoline Alexandra Schabel, 216 Cabrillo Ave., Apt. C, claims in her Qrange County SuperiOr Court lawsuit that insufficient lighting at the dance hall led to her fall and subsequent serious in- juried last Feb. 20. ·She also accuses the cily and the issociatlon of failure. to provide an ade- quate handrail for visitors uSifli the flight of steps at the dance hall. A claim filed early th is year by Mrs. Scfiabel was denied May 21 by the city council. • Male Nurse Held On Drug Charges A Capistrano Beach male nurse ar- rested in Laguna Beach Monday has been arraigned on charges of having more. than 600 amphetamine capsules in his passession. A SOuth County Municipal Court 1pokesman said Charles Dennis Ervin, 29, of 26242 Via California. will face pre-trail hearing on the felony charge Tuesday. Laguna Beach police said Ervin was taken into custody at 4 a.m. 1s be step- ped from his aulo in the 600 block or North Coast Highway. "The pills were 1lle.gedly contained In uveral bottles on ~·beck seat ol the vehicle., police aald, apartments and simplifying the rules _ governing real estate sales. One of -the new provisions means that a person with annual gross income of $1,200 or less would pay no tax. That rule will affect artists and craftsmen, primarily. Apartment owners will pay a flat fee of $15 a year and a dollar ror each ad- ditional-unit~. --- Although councilmen approved the en· tire package., they stressed that more changes might be forthcoming next year as the first business license revisions in 15 yea rs take effect. Changing any part of the ordinance, fwwever, will require 90 days of maneu vers and the public henrings. The original intent of the changes - besides equity in the fee schedules -was increased revenue to the city. But in recent months changes in the structures of gross-receipts fees and flat rates have meant that the city revenue might well be Jess than before. •·we agreed a long time ago that new revenue wasn't coming," Mayor Walter Evans said during discussions Wed- nesday. The exact amount of city revenue under the new ordinance has not yet been completely computed, said City Clerk Mu Bera:._ · · Ponderosa Firm ' Offers Finances To San Joaquin A second land developer has orfered to assist the San Joaquin Elementary School District out of Its student housing crisis - the Ponderosa Homes firm which has offered fund for site work, design services and soll testing. The development firm, located in the central Irvine "v.·indow·• area, joins the Irvine Company in offers of substantial financial help to ease the problem of too few schools for too many pupils. District spokesmen today said the Ponderosa offer includes the. holding of a school site until the district ca n ra ise funds to purchase it. In addition , funds provided by the developer for pre-plan· ning and working drawings for the prG- posed school will be on an interest-free basis to be repaid at the time the funds for the. entire project are. available to the district. District Supt. Ralph Gates this week said the district is grateful for the help offered by Ponderosa, and it will be of great assistance in cutting Jag time between the enroJlment of new students in the• district and completion of new school!I to house the pupils. Presently, the di strict's lag time is be.tween 18 to 24 months. Obtaining early preplanning funds cuts the Jag time. in half, Gates said, The Irvine Company began the trend of developer help recently by offering an in- tettsl-free. loan, plus design and other preplanning service to assure school con- struction. 'Social' Goal For Tijuana Track Urg~d ,_ TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) -The. new governor or Baja California insists that Caliente Race Track be "more than just a place to gamble'' when it's re.built, an aide. says. The thoroughbred and dog racing track burned down In August. Two monlhs later, the permit issued by the federal government to llipodromo de Tijuana ex- pired, but that corporation has been given temporary 30-day permit, since. Francisco Santana, secretary general of the Mexican state, said the building penniL must come from the governor, Milton Castellanos Everardo .. The new tr.ack "mU.!il have attractions \\'ilh social slgnific1nce. and be a 11howcase for Mexican cultural and artistic achievement.II," Santana aaid Wednesday. ·- • ·---·--. N.V. Steeb ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOvEll41ER _ __,,, • ers 0 umm1 ' WIT ........ Get a Horse (or Two J ' . Tandem bicycling Cl!JI be"iun for anybody, bu~ pity the poor bike when these 830 pounds ol joy riders bop aboard. Leo Rossi (front), ·470 f.!Ounds and own- er of a San Francisco restaurant and his bartend· er Davy Rosenberg, weighing in at 360, decided that bicyclin§ would help their eontour --or is it the bike thats getting the new shape. . U.S. Says Hughes 'Okay~ Sources Reject Death Tlieory of Billivn.ai re CHlCAGO (AP) -The Chicago Sun· Times reported Wednesday that a year· Jong investigation by the U.S. Justice. Department has uncovered evidence that billionaire Howard 11ughes is i n reasonably good health and is mentally competent. The newspaper quoted a federal source as rejecting as "hokum" reports that the 66-ye.aroilld Hughes might be. dead and had fingernails and toenails six to eight inches in length when he left Las Vegas for the Bahamas late last year. The investigation, the paper said. was undertaken following persi!'ltent reports that Hughes had been kidnaped from Las Ve.gas and.was being held against his will in Nassau. The Su n-Times said federal in· vestigators to the best of t h e i r knowledge, determined that Hughes was not only alive but in good enough con- dition -mentally and physically -to take an active role in the operation of his financial empire.. "Just how feder¥1 investigators were able to obtain regular reports on Hughes remains a secret," the Sun-Times said. "But it was learned that persons known to be in close contact with Hughes have. been interviewed." . In Washington, a Justice Department spoke.sm8n said he could not confirm or deny the story. They quoted the r e po r t as saying Hughes operates bis business 'allafrs through tour secretaries and that he.·oflen works seven days a Week. He is said to make his own decisions, based on advice gained by telephone. and mail from a few legal and technical ad· visers and with his secretaries handling ihe communication, the Sun-'!'imes Sliid. Federal investigators, however, do not di scount most of the publicized Hughes e.centricilies, the paper said, and reportedly he has contact with no more than six persons including his secretaries. He. avoids sunlight, photographers, and wou ld-be Hughes wat c hers, the Sun-Times said, but a federal source in- dicated he takes M occask>nal nocturnal walk on the palio of his pe'nthouse. in the Britannica Beach I~otel In the Bahamas. Eugene E. Barret, manager of the hotel, says he has not seen Hughes , the newspaper said, and the Jus t ice Department's investigatior. has never been publlcly acknowledged. Crash Probed • r Stun.ting Blamed in l)eath of Four Al• official probe Into the causes of Tuesday·s airC!raft collision which killed four men in San Diego -one of them the son of San Clemente Councilman Wade Lower -showed that stunting by a solo pilot caused the tragic collision. · Dr. Lower said this mo.rning ·th~t the pl3ne ca rr')'ing his son and ·two other fellow employes or the Briese. and Johnson Flying Service. was struck by an old Army training aircraft which was engaged in acrobatics. Ea rlier reports had erroneously in· dicated tha t the Piper aircraft with the three men aboard suddenly ascended and collided with the other plane. Other reports added that strong turbulence in the colli.!iion are.a over Chula Vista was apparent throughout Tuesday. LOwer and the three other men killed iii the tragedy were seasoned pilots. The Councilman's 31-year-old son was the manager of the service's Brown Fie.Id ope.rations. Dr. Lower said today that the probe showed that his son was at the e-0ntrols of the-struck ai rcraft. "He rode it all the way down," he 1aid somberly. * * * * * * Lower Last Rites Friday Clemente Councilman's Son Plane Crash Victirn Fune.rat services will be conducted In San Die.go on Friday morning for--llonald Lower, 31, the -sOn of long·time Salt Clemente City Councilma n and former mayor Dr. Wade Lower. Mr~ Lo.wer, a resident of El Cljon, was one. of !bur men killed in the collision of two light aircraft Tuesday afternoon in Chula Vista.' • The rites are set for ~ 10 a.m. in Greenwood Memorial Park, 43rd and Market Streets, San Diego. Burial will follow tbe rites at the memorial park. Family spokesmen requeate.i! that friend& who wish, make memorial coo- tributions to the San Die.go Aerospace Museum, 1649 Prado, Balboa Park. Mr. Lowe.i:. was 11 n8tive of Mlll•1be[i, Ohio, and moved with bis family to San Clemente in the postwar years. He attended San Clemente area schools and was graduated at Capistrano Union High School in 1958. He. then entered San Diego State College where--he obtained a bachel0t'1 degree in buslnes!'I administration. During his college.. years Mr. Lower btgan nying commerclally and for a time he and hi! younger brother, Carl, ope.rated 1 charter flyin& arvlce.. Mt.' L<lwer joined. the Brie,. and Johnson Flying service In 1963 and im· niedlately became. manacer of the Brown Field branch of the Drm. It was during a re.turn trip to t6e Brown Field offices that the plane ·car· rying Mr. l.Awer and two fellow employes suddenly collided with another aircraft - also Down by a Briese and Johnson employe.. ' Mr. Lower leaves his widow, Mrs. Jo Ann Lower, of El C11jon ; a son, Jeff, ~1A; a daughter, Wendy 3; his parenl!'I, Wade and Dorothy Lower of San ClemenU!; his younger brother, Carl, of El Cljon: and his maternal grandmother, Mr1. Genevt RotlDWl of San Cltment.e. Differences On Housing Aired Out By PATRICK BOVLB 01 MM Dell'!' l"lllit lttH Elected and appointed official! of ,Sail Juan C8pistrano Wedneaday rllght hid u opportunity to discuss-·their recent dif. ference of opinions regarding a bouJinC development by Westport Home Buildefl. Meeting for ao Wlusual joint dinner session in Dana Point, the city coun- cilmen and planning commluionert seemed lo feel their differing ICUonll on the development arose. ~m 1 .quelilon of be.Ing able.-to ·1e.gislate-commwiitJ. harmony. , ' The council Oct. 25 overturned -tbt commls!ion's negative recommendation, thus allowing the developer to ·build 1,IOO garden and apartment homes. The residences, in the $25,000 price rwe.,. will be built in the north eod of town where homes In the $60,000 price range. are com. mon. Planning Commissioner Carol Heim, who had been against the development, told the group that s urround i ng homeowners had to be considered in allowing such a project. S e v e r a I homeowners had asked for at least a buf. fer 1.one or open space between their homes and the new tract. HO"'ever. Councilman Ed Chennak disagreed with Mrs. Heiiit. "lf the people in the Casas (the existing, more u· pensive tract) think they should have a buffer around them," he Aid, "then they should buy_theJand." _ "I fee.I the planning C1>mmission in the past few-mont~ bas deve&oped a negative attitude toward development,"' he. added. Commissioner Art Lavagnino said the commission's primary concern had be.en for the. quality of the development. "I felt that what Westport was going ta do was all wrong," he. told his fellow of· ficials. "And J still don't think that the Westport plan is the type of development this city can be proud of." · '--'ft ha! some ba.!iic-faull! in it," he. cOJto tinued, "and the biggest fault is that I don't think the developer gives a damn about this city." Mayor Tony Forster agreed with Lavagnino on a general basis, stating thet no developer "ttally gives a. damn" about the city. Forster added, "Every (developer) who comes into the. city is going to do the least he can." But Forster said that in the Westport project, the developer had been corto vinced to make a few basic changes ln his design in the period between the com .. mission's disapproval and co u n cit reversal of that decision. "The on ly condition realty In question,'' the ma yor added, "was whether or .not tt was harmonious (with the surroundinC home.!!)." Forster said he. fel t the council could not legi.!ilate design with an ordinance; but Commissioner Lavagnino retorted that the city was not providing enough guidelines for developers to follow. "We are not leading anybody who com- es into this city and they can see that we have no direction," Lavagnino said. ''Wt. are reacting instead of providing ·some leadersh.ip." Councilman Josh Gammell suggested that by having stricter guidelines, the cl .. ty could possibly begin attracting a "bek ter class " of developer. • ....... We•dler Low clouds and fog will engulf the Southland Friday, clearing by mid-day to sunny skiea. Tempera- tures will reach 65 al the be.achu. rising lo 73 inland. Lows tonight 3S-4S. INSmE TODAY A. top Santa Barbarci Shtri!f'• oidt 100$ firtd W tdntsda11 for his un1UOOl display of totoponi during last year't Isla Vi1'4 riot- ing. For storv and picturt, ''' 'Page I l. L. M ... .,. . • -·-" c.n,.,..I• " -., Cl111111 ... .... Mvtlltl ·-• Ct!lllct .. ·-· -•• Cr.11_,j .. .. _...., .. DHtll liltllft• • ,,,,... -• •.. ,.,. ... ~ • ·-..... . ,...,, .. '""' MltWI .... .. •• " T1.....,.'9ll " .. ,_, .... -· • ·-• -• .\1111 L...,.. • .,_., -tt• ....... • --.. Mlrmtt Lie ..... t • • • I ::I ;( < .I '.'i , • • .I ;I .A I I j 1 '· '· ' 'ii J . I I • _ _....,.._·c ~.-- -.-• -• ' _r OAllY Pll01 __ .:.sc:_ ___ T_h~-"-'<''-N_ .. _.,,_,.,_1_.e .. 1_91,...1 /..I , W .ater District Demands Jury Rescind Report Qiarglng that certain members or the llll• Counly Grllld Jury ati.mpted. to ... the power or tbtlr olfice to t.ffect a politic11 change wlthfn the South Coast County Water Distric t, Uirectors of the district have called upon 0 ore en Marshall, foreman of the Jury, to publicly retroct a recent critical report and repr1· mand those responsible for it. At a special meeting in South Laguna Tuesday rftgHt, the retiring board directed that a twirpage response to the report be sent to the Grand Jury, along with the demand 1for retraction. The directors and their operation of the water district were roundl y criticized in a Grand Jury report on special districts, ' Issued just four days before the Nov. 2 -To .a charge that a water ratl been held , lht directors respond that this board t.lecUon. ·increase was "unannouaced," the direc-. opinion, hued on aelective information • Retiring di.rtctor Robert B. Malone Im-tors state that the increase was ~scu.-d provided by the r«all committee, was mediately issued a statement calllnl at-.J~-~.vtuoraJ.,fubltncl~.A~utr;: J!!~ b~ revened when lhe complete facts were tention to erron in the report and now• r-wm~I en ' LfUJ-1'6 man o I . . the full boa.rd has issued a polnt.-by-polnt the recall committee, and that the provided to the counsel, who then agreed spons. deliberations were set forth fully In open +. the peUllons were void. re . . , Jt reiterates most of the airrections muiutes. -A• comparlson of SCCWD rates with made by ~1alone, supporting his charge -To a charge that the di strict refused those of a Private water co!"pany in the that the Grand Jury's cr iticism was bas-to justify the increase. they state that Tustin area Is unfair, the d1rectofs state, ed exclusively upon information su pplied district officials.met with the recall com-since the inland company is close to a by a 'COmmlttee seeking to rtcall four mittee and provided them witlt all sui>-trunk line of the Metropolitan Water diiectors and that no effort was made by porting documents and worksheets per-Oislrict, overlies the ground w8ter basin, the Grand Jury investiga ting committee taining to the decision to increase the is localed on flat terrain, and is an older to contact any representative of the rate. company with static Customer demand. district with regard to the charges, prior -To a charge that the state legislative SCCWD, on the conlrary must bring to publication or the report. counsel round the election peliUons were water from long diatan~es through CQStly The board ~sponds: valid and stated an election should have transmission lines, construct ita: owo storage fa cilities, provide p u m p l n g facilities to 1erve different elevations, and keep up wllh a muahroomlng popul• lion. -In summary, the report stales, ''The collective charges made by the Grand · Jury are patently false &nil 1wbuld: Un~ mediately appear so to anj one con. ducting even the mosf cursory ex- amination." Grand Jury members were "well aw are" that the allegations were made by the recall committee and "thus should have bee n careful to in- vestigate their credibility prior to issuing erroneous conclusions based upon such allegations.'' In conclusion, the directors charge, "It would appear that certaln members of the Grand Jury were closely aligned with · the recall group and that they attergpted to use the power of their office to effect a political change wlthfn the district. "The forewoman,· while obviously not being directly in~d in the concerted activity, was nevertheless their willing accomplice as she allowed the report lo be issued over her signature wit lt ap- parent knowledge of the manner ln which lhe report was compiled. ''We call upon her to publicly retract the report and to reprimand those members of the jury who deliberately abused their app'arent position of trust and credibility." Mexi~ans Air Gripes .. , c.ounty employes of MexiCan desCent will hold their second general meeting et 7:30 o'clock tonight in the new County Courthouse to discuss grievances over alleged dlscrimlnatiio in county hiring and promotional practices. The Mexican ~ American employes fir st met two months ago and after several sessions decided that an organization was needed to deal with their problems. The group has selected Adelante, or Forward, ·as their name. They have fonned the organization for reasons that include : -A disproportionately low number of employes in county service of MexJcan descent 1s compared with the racial distribution of county population. Laguna Trustees I Set Boulevard Extension Talk -Selection practices which admiltedly screen out minority job applicants. -Promotional practl.ces Which ar>- parently-figures suggest -scr~en out employes of Mexican desCent. -A complaint that there is insensitivity and rejection by some county officials and other groups. -The lack of a pay differential for use of language skills when relevant to employment. -The Mexican. American communily's feelings of alienation from their county government and the services offered. Aiding Adelante in getting organized has been Dick Ruiz, executive ass istant to Supervisor David L. Baker of Garden Grbve. ln . order to 'develop organ izational details and evaluate options available to the new group, an inte{im steerlng·~om• mittee was Conned Oct. 21. This com~ mittee has met several times, once with officers of the Orange County Employcs Association to consider the offer of ope rating as a chapter within the associa- tion. Ruiz said the group will di scuss these issues tonight and that permanent of- fice rs of Adelante would be elected soon. The session will be held in Courtroom Three on the second floor of th&. courthouses, 700 Ci vic Center Drive West, Santa Ana. Only 3 Hooky Players Turned by Truancy, Unit The Enaperor's Jtle1a .. ~· --. Laguna Beach sChool trustee}; will meet Friday with coilnty officials to discuss the need for an immediate extension of Alta Laguna Boulevard. A recent three day "truancy patrol" by Laguna Beach school and city officials yielded only three culprits, Superin- tendent \VH!iam Ullom told school trlJ.slees .Jruesda y. lege students, a group of youngsters tn town for a field trip from another school district, two runawa ys from Long Beach and several students with excused absences. Saddleback College's cast presentgf "Henry IV," a satirical comedy by Nobel Prize playwright Luigi Pirandello. The play, which weaves the plot from the 20th Century to the lltb, v.1ill be presented at to right are David Ellis of Tustin, David Kleinberg of El Toro, Michael Stoddard of Laguna Beach, Craig Manchester of Tustin, Paul Barber of Mis· sion Viejo and Lindsay Karg of Lagun a Beach. The public is welcome. • :· -8 o'clock tonight, Friday and Saturday. From left 1 ln .S~p .Cl!;sie:ptg ,... • The Ref Cross B\godn!oblle Jn vjslf ~an Clemente Friday to collect bJOOd donations under sponsorship of the_ United Presbyterian Church, ~ Mi •• SIOU The donations "i.l~ be accepted at the: chun:h Jlllrtling· IOI )!.iween 3 ana 7,30 p.m. •. , . . Projec\ ttiredor G'e9rge Hyde 5'id the· goal for -;-th~. 'Sau am~.-donations is 100 pints~ . Private citllens. representatives of business firms and convnunity service organizalion members all" are urged to· donate. Hyde said. The pl"ftHq1iday sea SOI) ·traditionally is a slack period for blood .donation and causes a severe dearth of readily available whole blood he added . Reservations for donors are available by calling 492·2889. 455th Cos1nos Fired MOSCO\\' IAP J -The Soviet Union launched the 455lh or its Cosmos se ries of unmanned satellites Wednesday. Tass news agency said Cosmos 455 will con- tinue the program of space exploration. Its maximum orbit is 320 miles and its low point 115 miles. OlAKGI com DAILY PILOT OLU10W CAST PUlllSHINO CCMPNft k1'°1rt N. w •• .J Prn Wtnt I nd P11bh1~'r : J1r.\ I!. Cvrl1v .. Vir.8 Pnlldt11I Ml G.Mr1! MJr'liaW' 11io11111 KttYil Editor n91r111 A. M11?M1• MMltir. E<l'ilOr a..119 H.. leo1 Ric••"' P. Natl Altlilllllt A'llrllgltlt Edltora L .. 11 .. leodi Offk• :Zl2 For~t AY1~11• ll911tlf .dclr1n: P.O. l o• 66"5, tl&S? 5• Cit...,, Offk1 ans Norih El Ctmi""' R11 I, t2672 Otllff Offlcec Cllstl Mti•• U \\!HI lllf SI_. ....... ,, lt•1,h: llll NowPOrl llo~lto'l1'11 k11tUlrosrllll 111c~1 1111S 811.:11 •o~kv•r• ,, • Trail EI Toro Selects New Postmaster EL TORO -The El Toro post office has a new postmaster. : Charles L. Covault, first superintendent of the Laguna Hills branch. has been nan1ed postmaster of the El Toro facility. He and his family reside at 23487 Via San !\1igue l. Laguna Jfills. e Swimmers llo11ored MI SSION V"JEJO -The top swimmer s of the year have been named by the Nadadores S\Yim Club of J\·lission Viejo. Taking the honors were Stephanie Reinicke and Brian Goodell. Other av.·ard v.·inners included !\folly O'Hanlon. Jeff Amen. Julie O'Donovan, Brad Ritchie, Sue McCarthy and Scott Campbell \Yho v.·ere cited for individual improvement. New office rs or the Booster Club f'l ected recently include Art Cook. presi· dent : Jim Okazaki, vice president; Bob- bie Mohr, sec:retary: Pat Cook. v.·ays and means. and \Vendy Edgren records. e Go11rmet Cla<S Set MIS.SIGN VIEJO - A gourmet cook- ing c!ass will begin Friday et the !\fon- ta noso Recreation Center. The class. sponsored by L a s ~largarilas. the v.·omen's club of the recreation centers. will take place from 1 a.m. to noon. This session '~ill feature German cookery by !\lrs. lf annelore Raschk who y.·ill create rolladcn with dumplings and red cabbage. For reservations cell the center. 8.17-4084. e To!!• for Too Barke d SADDLEBACK V_ALLEY -The Toys for Tots program \\'ill have the support of the Saddleback Valley Ch\rnlx'r of Com- merce \Vomen's Di"islon this yrar. The annual dri\·e. sponsored by the !\farine Corps Reserve. ·will start Nov . 2J and last for two weeks. Toys which are in good condition can be brought ol Royal Savings and Loan, 1'oro Cleaners. Mission Bank, r.1ission Pool Service, El Toro Cleaners. Phillip's Hair Fashions, Downey Sa\1ings and Loan, Laguna Hills Cleaners, Leisure \Yorld Barbers and Leisure \\'orld 's United Caliromia Bank. Tenure Plan ' .1 0.ka yed SACRAMENTO (UPl l -Leglsla llon which would give community coll,ge teachers ttnure eft'r two years but flllow them to be fired without cause during the.ir first yea r of employment \Yns pass- td Wednesda y by I.ht A»Sembly. - c "L,ag·"'~fl s.~~~el~~~ --• l Named Fi1ialists h ,,fF$ Pr gr m Laguna Beach lfigh School students Kim Lokan and Josh Bright have been named local finalists for consideration by the America n Field Service (AfS) for placement in a foreig n country next year. The two students were selected from a field or 15 local applicants by the Americans Abroad committee of the hig h school AFS chapter. Dossiers on the two have been sent to AFS headquarters hi New York where they may be matched with a parent family in some foreign land. A1iss Lokan. 17. is the daughter of Mr. and l\1rs. Ma rvin Johnson, 67 S. La Sen- da. South Laguna. She is a seJ1ior this year and act ive in the Ski Club, Rock- rtimbers Club, Girls' Athletic Associatio n and the girls' tennis team. Brighi, 16, is the son of Col. and Mrs. Cruger Bright, 787 Diamond St. He is a j1,1nior and belongs to the Ski Club, Math Club. Key Club and is a member of both cross country and track teams. Ann E. Dillin.ger Services Friday Funeral services 'viii be-conducted Fri· day al 11 a.m. for Ann Elizabeth Dill- inger, a native of England and a 33-year resident or Laguna Beach who died at her home Tuesday. She was 74. The Rev. Gary Herbertson of the United Methodist Church will cond Uct the last rites at Pacific View Memorial Chapel in Corona de! Alar. Interment will fo\lo\\' at Pacific View Memorial Park . · Mrs. Dillinger. who lived at J502 Temple Hills Drive, is ~urvlved by her husband . Phillip: two sons, Russell Allen of Red lands and Willia1n Allen or Dana Poin t; a daughter. ~1rs . VirginiR •!ill of &!nta Ana: eight grandchildren and three great ·grandchildren. Police Studying Painting Theft Laguna Beach police are lnvestig1ting the theft of an $850 painting from an 1rL store. Investigators said the theft occWTtd 1t Aaron BroUiers Art Mart, 190 S. Coast Highway. some time during business hours either 'l'uesd:iy or \Vt:dncsday. The 34-b}"'46·inch, wood-framed p1in· ting depicted ~ man in Westerft·style clothinR walking down a ra·uroad tr&ck and carrying a 1ultc11sc. 'T'h~ 1rtlll who pt1lnltd the work ls Jim Daly. The project had been scheduled for 1972, but county officials recently an- nounced that, due to a shortage of funds, the road extension would have to be delayed for at least one year. Friday's meeting will be held at 2 p.m. at the school district offices. Tom Fuentes, administrative aide to Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers, and a representative of the county road department will meet with school officials. The school board bu expressed con- cern with the construction delay because the road ·is needed to run school buses betwee n Arch Beach Heights and Top of the World Elementary School. "The data collected from our three-day survey," he added, "presents evidence tha t truancy is not a severe· problem in Laguna Beach." · The survey was conducted on Oct. 18 and 29 end Nov. 3, he explained, with school administrators taking time off ri:om their regular duties to patrol the downtown streets and beaches with police off rs ind lifeguards. N ting tltat he himself took part ln·-one of th atrols, he said all youths who ap- peared to be of school age were stopped and asked why they were not in school. During the three days, chosen at ran· dom, the patrol yi elded a few junior col- -~~ --,.._ -- • • Police off icers also checked the caves iii the hills around Thurston Intermediate School and Top of the World Elementary School, but fou nd no youngsters. He added that it was often diffi cult to tell a high school youth from one of junior college age. · "Just by looking at them." he said, "we could nGt make the specific decision that they should have been at the high school." He said the police would continue their present practice of stopping school-aged youngsters on the street' during school hours and asking why they are not in class. - ~urious sp1·ing:,d~wn sofas These hendsome sofes were designed to give you th·e ultimate in $&~tiog comfort with doc ron and down beck pillows, deep spring 'clown se at cushio ns enveloped in down onCl"feathers and two foom -fi!le"d arm pillows. Choo se from a wide se lection of fine fabrics. 8' length reg; $599 YOU MAY SPECIAL ORDER NOW ANO STILL GET DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS. Now399 Your t avarltt fnttrlor dtsiflTltr will bt Mm to OJ&ist 11011 ••• H .. J.GAR~ETT fURNITVRE PROFESSIONAL 2215 HAR BOR BLVO. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Op'" Mon .. Thurs. & Fri. Eves. COSTA MESA, CALfF. , TRY OUR REVOLVING CHARGE 646-0275 , 646-0 276 " 7 . . . - \ Lag1i l1a , Beaeh. £DITION N.Y •. Steek• ; I Y.Ot:. 64, NO) 276, 3 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO~NIA THURSDAY, NOVE~IEI{ 11, ·1911: JEN .c:ENTS ' - Police Chief Gives Inside ~ Looi{ at Domain By FREDERICK SCHOEMEBL ot ,... o.it~ 1>11tt ll•tl Laguna Beach Police Chief Joseph J. Ktlly Wednesday gave members of the Chamber of Commerce. an "inside" look into the . workings of his department - from organllational structure to the use of video tape equipment for training. "One month after I arrived in. town , I changed the divisions in t.he department. There used to be three divisions ; now we have two -operations and support · services," the chief said. "We have clear am1 simple lines of authority which have , ' . improved ..cQ.OlJllUnlcalion! b e t w e e n myself and the uniformed men." An imporlant part or e<immunications he said,.is the use of a "KeUygram" or personal memorandum to the members of the force. "The first one dealt with gratuities," Kelly explai1le9. "I have insisted the men accept nothing -not even a Cup of cof· fee. I don't want them to let the bars down, because we can't afford to give favors in return,'' he &aid. "One problem w™n I arrived her,, '""'I' that training was not satisfa('•~ · ~ have recently purchased a video tape reorder which shouki help in that respect1.'1Kelly commtnted. ·Possible uses, he said, would be to visually record crime scenes, lb collect evidence of narcotics ~Its and to tape training sessiorui from outside con5ul.lant.s for use at a later time. ''Another important use wilt be to lhow the men'· themselves hoW they tOok in ac- tion. This '(ay we can critique our own actions,"· Kelly noted. The chief's comments were made Wednesday morning when ht appeared (or a question and answer seaaion ~t the • • _Ifill Laguna Bus Pr·eview Slated Courtesy Rides Offered on Four New City Veliicles A preview of Laguna Beach's new • municipal bus line will be offered to members of any social or service club in the Art Colony next week. The courtesy rides in the four new buses just acquind by the city may be arranged by calling the Recreation Department , 1124, Ext. 45. Organii..ations already signed up for the trial runs are the 11otel·Motel Associa- Uon, the J1ycees and the Kiwanis Club, according to Recreation Director George P"owler. The preview is just a prelude to a "free ride" week for all members of the com· rnunity beginning Nov. 29. Idea of the free rides, says City Board Approves Purchase of New ' School Property Laguna Beach school trustees have given final approval to the purchase of 1everal building sites surrounding un· developed school property at Top of the World. With the purchase of the lots for $180,000 from the Prudential Savings and Loan, the district will own almost seven acres of land at the end of Alta Laguna Boulevard. Under terms of the agreement, which has been worked out over the past year, the districl.,. will spend $25,000 of its building fund' money and pay the balance in two increments qf $77 ,000 over the nex:t two years. Business superintendent Charles Hess told trustees Tuesday that to level the land for either recreational uses or building purposes would cost an ad· ditional $20,000 to $25.000. However, he noted that the district can- not begin any development of the pro- J>erly until title for the balance of the building sites is given to the district. Under the agreement with the owner, the district will this Year take possession of .every other lot surrounding its own pro- perty. Title for the remaining lots will be given to the district next year, Dr. Hess said. 1 1 Oruge «:oaet ' Weather Low clouds Bnd fog will eng111f the Southland Friday, clearing by mld4ay to sunny skies. Tempera- tures will reach 6S at the beaches, rising to 73 inland. Lows tonight ~'5. INSIDE TODA. 'l' A top Santa Barbara Sherif/'t aide 1001 /ired Wednesda11 for hil unusuoL df$pla11 of wtapons durin a fa,,t year's l1la Vi.fta riot· hip. ror Jlor11 and picture, 1et Paae I I, c..""' "" M Mttl 111 Sink• " C•llft1°11I• " .,11. " Cl•t.CllH ..... "'411w•I l"ll'lft • (tmlC• • N•~I ·-•• Crt111-' • Orllltl C.0111'¥ " .... ...... • 1rrwi. """' • ••111,l•l ..... • '""' ~"' lllfWlll-111 llM• Mtrllelt aa.Jt .. n • " TtltVlellll U 'l11•11c1 .. ~ TllHlln ti ....... ,_ n Wttll!lt t Allll L•llMn " ••-'• Ntw1 11.n Mttl ... • Wtr111 N... .., Ml,,._. Llctll ... t Manager Lawrence Rose, Is to induce people to try oot the bl.ls system and , hopefully. develop the habit of usinir ii. "We want people to know how good the equipment is and how convenient the service promises to be," he explained. Four routes have been worked out for the new bus line, including service as far south as Laguna NigueJ and inland to·. Laguna llills, with an extension to Top of the World.· 1 Buses will run at intervals of no more than 30 minutes; and more frequently 1t certain hours, according to detailed schedules to be posttd throughout the ci- ly. Basic fare for adults will be. 25 cents, exceplon the Laguna Hills run which will cost 50 cents each way, but with the 25- cent fare in effect as rar as the In· tersectidn of Laguna Canyon Road and El Toro Road. Children under 5 will ride free and the fare for children between the age11 of 5 and 12 will be 15 cents. An additional feature will be a 7f>-cent all day trip card which will entitle the bearer to as many rides as desired in a single day. This, said Rose, will benefit residents with errands in various parts of town end guests of hotels end motels who want to shop in different areas. \Veek.ly and monthly cards and multi- trip cards at special rates for adults and children also will be provided as demand increases. ~ An attempt also will be made to pro- vide a "church run " for persons wishing to attend Sunday services. "We have brightly uniformed, well June I. Davey, · Accident Victim, Rites .Set Friday Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday for Laguna Beach resident June Jrene Davey, who died Tuesday at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital of injuries sl.lS- tained in a traffic accident She was 57. The services will be conducted at Ml'Cormick Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Albert O. Hjerpe ot the United Presbyterian Cburch. Burial will follow at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona de! Mar. Mrs. Davey, who lived . at 169 lligh Drive, died following the CO!ta Mesa ac- cident in which her auto was struck as she drove out of a shopping center park- ing Jot. An employe of Laguna Beach Van and St~rage, she is survived by her husband, Otis: two sons, Lavere Stewart. in Germany with the USAF and RObert Davey of Costa Mesa. Other survivors include four brolhers Wilford Ashton of Montana. Elton Ashto~ of Idaho, Floyd Ashton of Chula Vista and Lavtr Ashton of Utah: a sister, Mrs. Josephine Hunter of Idaho and two grandchildren. India Forces Repel Attack by Pakistan NEW DELffi (UPI) -Indian border fortes beat back a Pakistani attack at Boyra on the East Pakistan border as new exchanges of fire were reported across at least two paints on the fronUer. The Pre11 Trost of India ne1¥1 agency, quoting offloial 1ources, reported the ground clash from Krishnaear, the capital of Nadia Dlstrtct ln West Bengal •Jato •bout llO mn .. north of Calculi.I. II< gave n0 delaU1. . trained operators," Rose said. "We hope, in time , to carpet the buses and possibly equip them with music. The experience of using public transportation should be totally enjoyable • • • It' should be a pleasure and not a task to ride on such well Rrovided equipment. "We will enter in an experimental mood ... if systems do oot work well, we are goiqg to change ••• and ·we are going to continue to chanae· Ql\til we arriv• at something that seems optimum." Council Okays Se,vage Treating ~tudy for Laguna Moving swiftly to comply with re-- quirements set forth by the Regional Water Quality Coiltrol Board (WQCB), Laguna Beach city councilmen Wed· nesda y night voted unanimou sly to authorize a study or alternatives for future sewage treatmtnl and to retain Dr. Jan Scherfig as a consultant on im- mediate upgrading o( the city plant. Councilman Edward Lorr, who with Ci- ty Manager Lawrence Rose and Public Works Director Joseph Sweany attended a WQCB meeting in San Diego Monday. at which Laguna was roundly criticized for the state o( its sewage treatment operation, told fellow councilmen. "They made it very clear they want the situa- tion corrected as soon as pos!ilble." Describing the meeting as "an in- teresting experience," l..orr C<1mmented that the city staff members present~ a good case for 'the city, pointing ou t positive actions taken since the cily was put on notice by WQCB in August. "1 found myself in the posilion of the 'bad guy' when thty starte<I ask ing why the city council had allowed things to deteriorate." he added, noting that he found himself in the position of having to explain the actions ol earlier councils. There are two parts of the sewage treatment problem, Lorr pointed oul. The first is the Interim problem o~complylng with requirements for the existing plant, for which Dr. Scherfit has ou,tlined an ac- ceptable program : •the' second Is the question or providing a permanent solu· lion, either by joining in constniction of a regional facility or finding some suitable alternative, either or which~would require a bond issue to match government grants. Sweany was authorized by the councll to initiate a study on the second point, for which a .total of $5,000 has been budgeted, $3,500 for general funds and $1 ,500 from an anonymous donor. However, Rose noted that this amount was considered sufficient only for a feasibtllty study regarding joining a regional 1>lanl, and additional funds might bt added if alternatives are to be considered. He promi!ed to deliver an outline of costs ind scope of the proposed study at the ne1t council mettlng. Lorr said the WQCB had nol "closed the door" on use of an outlall for e1cesi water if a fea sibility study could come up with a plan to reclaim tht built of the treated sewage efRuent. Asked if ;a 1968 study on upgrading the tre•lment plant might not be med, he 11ld, "lt is important to understand that with the availability of government grant• we now find ourselves With a com· pletely different set of 1tartdards ragard- ln& water qu&1ity, much 1tricter tlian the 1tl'ndards ft formerl~ hid M> meet." ... monthJy chamber breakfast. Joining him were City Manager Larry Ro~ and Wayne Moody, director or planning and development. , Kelly alao gave the group a· picture of "juM bow tough it is" to ~me a policemin il(Laguna Beach. . After taking and pwing a special writ- ten e:r.amination,· the applicant must a~ pear before a five-member panel J!lade yp of three members ot the police depart· ment and two members of the com· munlty. "I change the members or the com- munity each time around to I c.an get a a l.AGVNAGRlNS feel for the various segments of the city. One of the three police member• is a patrolmarf. and 1 make a point of asking that patrolman whether Or not be wouJd, wut the applicant ln' the squad cir Wilh him," Kelly aaid. • • "The board can ask any questions it wants to lbe applicant -moral, finan- cial, about bl! marriage or education. tt puts him 'in a 1tress situation. It depends . on the imagination of the board members on how deep they dig,'' the chle.t ex- plained . Then, he aaid, an applicant must fill out I form "which puts the top secret e IY INTIRLANDI .. Here'• Our Problem -Your Price Range Is In the Summer of '42 and Everything in Laguna 11 in the Winter of '71." Parking Problem Solution ApprovedinLagunaBeach The controversial problem of removing parking on Laguna's Nyes Place was solved with a compromise Wednesday night. The city council gave its unanimous ap-- proval to a revised plan, presented by publlc v.·ork.5 director Joseph Sweany, that would remove parking on one side of Male Nurse Held On Drt1g Cl1arges A Capistrano Beach ~ male nurse ar- rested In Laguna Beach Monday has been arraigned on charges of having more than 600 amphetaniine capsules in his possession. A South County " Munici pal Court spokesman aaid Charles Dennis Ervin, 29, of 26242 Via California, will face prei-trail hearing on the felony charge Tuesday. Laguna Beach police said Ervin was taken .Into custody at 4 a.m. as he ste~ ped from his· auto in the 600 block o( North Coast Highway. The pills were allegedly contai ned in several bottles on the back seat or the . vehicle, police said. '; the roadway only, leaving sufficient room for passage or the school bus , desired by uphill residents, without d e p r i v i n g downhill residents of 1\1 their parking spaces. Nyes Place residents in the council cQamber, who previou11Jy had engaged in bitter disputes over the parking problem, accepted Sweany's proposal without com- ment. Under the plan, parking will be remov- ed from the west side of the narrow hillside road (the right side going downhill ), a guard rail will be installed on the curve, the center line will be mov- ed three feet and renectorized and a number of speed limit and other warning sigrui will be Insta lled. A single parking .space also will be removed from the opposite side of the street to permit fire engines to negotiate. the curve. The project ca n be completed in about two weeks, Sweany said, and will be paid for with approximately '3,300 of gas tax funds . He added that officials of the school district ha ve advised him (he plan will be acceptabl r to them if It meets city safety standards. Bike Tabbing Set Mass Licensing irt Laguna Beach Irr an effort to facilitate compliance wilh a riew City ordinance requiring Uwislo~ of all bk:ycles in Laguna Beach, the police department has scheduJed special bike-licensing sessions in four locations on the next two weekends. On Saturday. licenses will be issued 1t the Agate Slrett Fire Station From noon to 4 p.m. On Sunday, officers will be at Riddle Fir.Id 8bove Boat Canyon to make out Jlcen&el a.t the same hours. Qvu the Thanksgiving holiday, llctns-- in( will be av1U1ble at Top af the World flre Statton on Friday, Nov. 26, and at- lht Main Fire St1Uon, SOS Forest Ave., also from noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 27. ·Owners· mu11t present their bikes so the 1erlal number may be recorded and a' license tag 1ffiled. Cost Is $1 for duration of ownership, and a receipt bearlng .tbt, blke'• descrtpUon and number Js pro- •ided. It Is hoped the new program will reduce bicycle thefts and facilitate the retum of found bikes to their rightful owners. Apart from these special sessions, bike licenses may be obtained at the Laguna Beach police station Tuesday~. Thursdays and Sundayc f~ 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. tn the near future, the police depart- ment will begin ls1ulng c,ltations for unllcenaed bUl.ea, 11 required by"the new on!Inanoe. , classification que.sionnaire to Mame. Wt interview his wile, friends, find out about his past. In short, we want to know what makes this man tick.•• An applicant must then submit to a psychiatric evaluation, wilh the final decision of hiring left up to tbl chief, Kelly said. During his remarks, Kelly noted be had other changes in mind for. the Pollet department -including r~vi5ion . of the records system and the policy manual prepared for all member11 of tbe force. "But it will take some time lo' do all·of 1 that," Kelly said. e Co-counsels.. Will Defend Court Suii By BARBARA RREIBICB Of tllt DIH1 l"lltt Steff Lagu.na Beach attorney W i I l l 1 m Wilcoxen will be hired"by the city council to serve as co.counsel with city attorney 'I\illy Seymour in detcndiq • Su~Gt Court suit seeking to overturn the Clty'1 building height ordinance. , . Decision to hire Wilcoxen was made b1 the council during an executive sessl0rtt cOnvened to discuss the liUgation, follow• ing the regular Wednesday ·night meeting. Hearing on lhe suit, which chargts the Initiative ordinance adopted Aug. S Is ll· legal. is scheduled for Dec. 6. Judge J.E. T. "Ned" Rutter ordered the show chause hearing Monday after attorneys for realtor Vern Taschner filed the suit. It charges that the 3fi.foot height limrt adopted by the city is illegal because thl initiative procedure eliminates publie· hearings required by state law on zoning legislation. The argument is similar to one used in an earlier suit, also filed by Taschner. which sought to block the initiative eleo- tion. At that time, Judge Rutter ruled in favor of Taschner and ordered the elec- tion halted. However Wilcoxen, repl'!sen- ting the initiative proponents, took the case to the Fourth District Court of AP" peals in San Bernardino and succeeded in having Rutter's decision overturned. The st.ate Supreme Court refused to ift.. tervene in the case at that ·time, le.avinC the way open for the election that resulted in a 3·1 vote in favor of the hei~ht limit ordinance. During the pre-election litigation·, Seymour represented city clerk Dorothy Musfclt, the only city employe named ln the suit, while Wilcoxen represe.nted the citiz~n committee backing the iniUatlve. The new litigation Involves the ci.11 council, planning commission and a number of city staff·members who would be involved in enforcement of the ordinance. During the public council session Wednesday, councilmen indicated thef might consider adoption of a speciil building height moratorium at their Dec. 1 meeting, to insure adherence to t6a height limit until it is fonnally adopted into the city zOnlng code, a process now under way. . Such a moratorium would eliminate. tbl possibility that a developer coul_~ seek. a high rise building permit pf.ior to revision of the code, if the court should Jule the initiative ordinance illegal Dec. 8. 1 Zoning code amendments incorporatinc the new height limit are scheduled for • second public hearing before the planning corpmlssion ; also on Dec. 6 and then will move to the city council ,lor a public hearing and two readings before final adoption. Under thi11 procedure. the earliest date On which the amendri'lentt would go into effect would be lata January. ~ The moratorium procedure, 1UggesJed by William Leak. could be put Into ell,.t by adoption ol an intenm z o n J n a ordinance prior to Dec. 8, Seymour Jd.. vised the council. Such an action, he sald, "would ht w.orth COOiideration as an addltWlaf u.fe~ard should the coon atrtke &own the mitiative ordinance ttec· 8, teavln.g; I lapse unUI the amendments an flnall1 adopted , durlng which a devekJper could' obtain a permit." Councilmen indicated they · would coo- sider the proposal New Buck's a Buck WASHINGTON (APJ -'!be now E~enhower dollar i. worth Jul\ fI, and people 1hould not poy • premium for Ille COIN, tht chainnan or the KouM COtto- IWMr allllra 111b<ommltteo 11111 llday. • ' - • ' l • l •• • . - • ~· :J OAlLV·PILOl SC Thursdij, No""'btf 18, 1971 l Charging that certain members of the ~ Couoly r Jury attempted IO ite ~ PO.,.. Of lhelr ollkt IO effect a Jllitical change within the South Coast County Water District, directors or the district have called upon Doreen 'Marshab., foreman of the Jury, to publlclr "retract a recent critical rep:>rt and repri- mand thost responsible for lt. ' At a s~ial me,eting in South Laguna Tuesday night, the retiring board directed that a tw<>-page response to the reporti be sent to the Gnind Jury, along ·1h ijle demand for retraction. The directors and their operation of the <Water district were.roundly criticized in a Grand Jury rtport on s~ial districts, luuell Just four days be.fore the Nov. 2 bolrd election. RetlrlnC dlredor,Robert B. Molone lm- modlltely luue( • lt&t.m<ot eolilnl It· teriUon to errors in the report and now the fllll board hu w.ec1 • point-by-point response. It reiterates most of the correetions made by fl.1alone, supporting his charge that the Grand Jury's criticism was bas· ed exclusively upon information supplied by a commillee see.king to recall four directors and that no effort was made by the Grand Jury investigating committee to contact any. representaflve of the district with regard to the charges, prior to publication of the report. The board responds: _The Enaperor's Me11 -----~--- -To a charge thet a water rate increase was "WW>nOl.U>Ced," the direc-- ton state that the Jncreaae w11 dlscuued ot MYlraJ publJo >*111111 llltnded by constituents, lncledlnl the chairman ol the recall committee, and that the deliberations wm 11et forth fully in open min~t~. -To a charge that the district refused to jqstify the increase. they state that 'district officials met with the recall com- mittee and provided them wifh all su~ porting documents and worksheets per- taining to the decis ion to increase the rate. -To a charge that the stateileglslative counsel found the election petitions were \'alid and stated an election should have ' SaddJeback College's cast presents "Henry IV," a satirical comedy by Nobel Prize playwright Luigi · Pirandello. The play, which weaves the plot from the 20th Century to the 11th, will be presented at 8 o'clock tonight! Friday and Saturday. From left to right are David Ellis of Tustin, David Kleinberg of El Toro, Michael Stoddard of Laguna Beach, Craig Manchester of Tustin, Paul Barber or Mis- sion Viejo and Lindsay Karg or Laguna Beach. The public is welcome. . < " Bloodmobile Set T ake I ~ ---__ ,_ -~ . .\ The Red Ci'oss ""BloodniObile will Visit San Clemente Friday to collect blood donations under sponsofihip of the United ·Presbyterian Church. · The donations wilt ~ accepted at the church park!Dg Jot between 3 and '7:3G' p.m. - , ; Project dfrector Geoije Hyde said the· goal for the San C\~me.nte donations is 100 pints. Private citizens, representatives Of business firms and ain\munity service organization members all are urged to donate. Hyde said. The pre.Holiday seison traditionally is a slack j;>erk>d for blood donation. ·and causes a s~vere dearth of teadlly available whole blood )le added. Rese rvatioM for donors are available by calling 492-2889. 455 th Cosmos Fired MOSCOW fAP ) -The Soviet Union launche4 the 455th or its C.Osmos series or unmanned satellites Wednesday. Tass news agency said C.Osmos 455 will con- tinue the program of space exploration. Its maximum orbit is 320 miles and its low point 11 5 miles. DAILY PILOT .,... CXNT l'\llllSHlf'tl) CDlPAJCY' l •lt.rt N. WeM ,,.w.t ""' """"'*' J•d: I. C111lrr ......... "'-•1-,, 1\eta111 Kt lYll Eililor n i.n11 A.. M11rp\i1• MillllNI Edllor a• H. L.ei aic\t..I P. Nttl All"1Mf Mall-silrot Edit."' Lei •M .._. Of'fk• 222 For11t AYt~u• Mllli111 •clclr1u: P.O. lox 661, fJISJ !• ci ..... te Office aos North El C111ti111 R11I, t 2672 •I OtW Offk:tc j c.19 MMa• :aJI V.'t\I 81'1 Str.tf 1'1""'9rf •-: =»JJ H...wt •OUMvtll'd ti .... llllcl.: V17J 8.,.;#1 ..... '"' El Toro Selec ts New Postmaster EL TORO -The El Tofu post office has a new postmaster. Charles L. Covault, first superintendent of the Laguna Hills branch, has been named postmaster of the El Toro facilit y. He and his family reside al 23487 Via San Migue~. Laguna Hills. e Sooimme r s Honored MISSION VIEJO -The top swimmers of the year have been named by the Nadadores Swim Club of Miss ion Viejo. Tak ing the honors were Stephanie Reinicke and Brian Goodell. Other award winners included ri.101ly O'llanlon, Jef( Amen, Julie O'DonoVa n, Brad Ritchie. Sue McC11rlhy and Scott Campbell who were cited fo r individual improvement. New officers of the Booster Club elected recently include Art Cook.-presi· dent ; Jim Okazaki. vice president : Bob- bie Mohr. secretary: Pa t Cook, ways and means. and Wendy Edgren records. e Gourmet Class Set MISSION VIEJO -A gounnet cook- ing class will begin Friday at the Mon· tanoso Recreation Center. The class, sponsored by L a s Margaritas, the women's club of the recreation centers, will take place from 1 a.m. to noon. This session will feature German cookery by Mrs. Hannelore Raschk v.·ho will create rolladen with dumplings and red cabbage. F'or reservations ca11 the ccnlcr. 637-4084. e T aus for T ols Bnrl<ed SADDLEBACK VALLEY -The Toys for Tots program wi1\ have the support of the Saddleback Valley Chamber of Com- merce \Vern en's Division thi s year. The annual drive. sponsored by the t1arine Corps Reserve. will start Nov . 23 and last for two weeks. Toys which are in good condition can be brought ot Royal Savings and Loan, Toro Cleaners. P.flssion Bank, }1-liss ion Pool Service, El Toro Cleaners. Phillip's Hair Fashions, Downey Savings and l.Aan, Laguna Hills Cleaners, Leisure \Vorld Barbers and Leisure \Vorld's United California Bank. Tenure P lan Okayed SACRAM ENTO (UPI) -L.gi.laUon w~lch would give community college le8cber1 tenure after two-years but allow them to be fli:__ed without cause durmg their first year of tmploymtnt was pass- ed Wrdncsday by lhe Assembly. • Laguna Students ·N_timed Fina'fl .U : ~ . . . . ' In A.FS Program Laguna Beach Jligh School students Kim Lokan and Josh Bright have been named local finalists for" consideration by the American Field Service (AFS) for placement in a foreign aiuntry next year. The two students were selected Crom a field or 15 local applicants by the Americans Abroad commi ttee of the high school AFS chapter, Dossiers on the two have been sent to AFS headquarters in New York where they may be matched with a parent family in some foreign land, Miss Lokan, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and ?\-lrs. Marvin Johnson, 67 S. La Sen- da , South Laguna, She is a seMiior this year end active in the Ski Club, Rock· climbers Club, Girls' Athletic Association and the girls' tennis te am. Bright, 16, is the son of Col. and Mrs. Cruger Bright, 787 Diamond St. He is a junior and belongs to the Ski Club, Math Club, Key Club and is a member of both cross country and track teams. Ann E. Dillinger Services Friday Funeral services will be conducted Fri- day at 11 a.m. for Ann ~li.zabeth Dill- inger, a native of England and a 33-year resident or Laguna Beach who died at her home Tuesday. She was 74. The Rev. Gary Herbertson of the United ?.1ethodist Church will conduct the last rites at Pacific View Memcrial Chapel In Corona del Mar . Jnterment will follo\v at Pacific View t.1emorial Park. Mrs. Dillin ger, who lived at 1S02 Temple 11ills Drive. is survived by her husband, Phillip; two sons, Russell Allen of Redlands and William Allen or Dana Point; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Hill of Silnta Ana: eight grand children and three great -grandchildren. Police Studying Painting Theft · Laguna Beach police are investigaling the lhe(t of an $850 painting Crom an art store. Jnvestigator.{aid the theft occurred •l Aaron Brothers Art Mnrt, 190 S. Coallf. Highway, some time during business . hourJI either Tutsday or Wednesday. J he 34-by-46-lnch, wood-framed pai11- tlhg depicted a man In Westem-1L)'le clothlng w1lklila: down 1 railroad traCk and c1rryin1 !II suitcase. Tbe ertist' who painted the work IJ Jim Daly. -- -r-··-·-- been held, the dlreclOra rtspond !hot thla oplnlon, band on selective information provided by the recall commltlle, wu revel'led when the complete facts were provided to the counsel, who then agreed the peUUorui were void. ~ ..:_A comPirj!tOn of SCCWD 'Rte1 .with those ol a private water company ln the Tustin area is unfair, the dirtetors state, since the inlirnd company is close to a trunk line-'>f the Metropolitan Water District, overlies the ground. water basin, ill located on flat terrain, and Is an older company with static customer demand. SCCWD, on the contrary must bring water from long distances through costly transmission lines, construct its own - ' , . storage facllitles, provide p u mp In g would appear that certain members of faclli,Uea to 1erve-different e.~vatioll; r ·the Grand Jury were closely atJaned \filb ond lteep up with o mtiahroomlng popW. , the recall group ond that they attempted tion. to use the power ol their office to effect a In su.mmary, the report stalell, "The political change wlulin the district. cojlectlve charges made by the Grand · "Tfle forewoman, while obviously not Jury are patently false ·and -would ' im-being directly invOlved In the concerted mediately appear so to @Jlyone con-activity, was nevertheless their willing ducting even the most cursory ex-accomplice as she allowed the report to amination ." Grand Jury memberi were be issued over her signature with ap- "well av.·are" that the allegatlonl were parent knov.·ledge of the manner in which made by t~ recall committee an d the report was compiled. "thus should have been careful to in· "We call upon her to publicly retract vestlgate their credibility prior to Issuing the report and to reprimand th_ose erroneous conclusions based upon such members of the jury who deliberately allegations." abused, their apparent position of trust In conclusion, the directors charge, "It and credibility." Mexieans Air Gripes . CoWlly employes o( Mi:i:lcan descent will hold lheir second general meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the new County Courthouse to discu11s grievances over alleged discrimlnatiln ln County hiring and promotional practices. The Mexican -American emp\oyes first met two months ago and after several sessions decided that an organization was needed to deal with their problems. The group has selected Adelante, or Forward, as their name. They have formed the organization for reasons tflat include : -A disproportionately low number of employes in county service of MexiCan descent as aimpared with the racial distribution of county population. Laguna Trustees Set Boulevard Extension Talk Laguna Beach school trustees will meet Friday with county officials to discuss the need for an immediate extension of Alta Laguna Boulevard. The project had been scheduled for 1972, but county offici1ls recently an- nounced that, due to a shortage of funds, the road extension would have to be delayed. for at least one year. Friday's meeting will be held at. 2 p.m. at the school di1irict offices. Tom Fil~ admlnlllnU,. 'aide to Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers, and a representative or the county road department will meet with school officials. The school board has ei:pressed con- cern with the construction delay because the road is needed to ~un school buses between Arch Beath Heights and Top of the World Elementary School. -8election practices which admittedly screen out minority job appllcanta:. -Promotional pratticeS which a~ parently-figures suggest ·-screen out employes of Mexican desctnl -A complaint that there ls insensitivity and r'ejection by some county officials and otber groups. -The lack of a pay differential for use of language skills when relevant to employment. -The Mexi can -AmeriCan commu11lty's feelings of1 alienation from their county government and the services offered . Aiding Adelante in getting organized has ~en Dick Ruiz, ~eculive assistant to Supef-visor David L. Baker of Garden Grove. , In order to develop organizational details and evaluate options available te the new group, an interim steering com- mittee was formed Oct. 21. This com- mittee has met severil times, once with officers of the Orange County tiilpJoyes Association to consider the offer of operating as a chapter within the associa· tion. Ruiz said the group will d\scuss these Issues tonight and that pennanent of- ficers of Adelanle would be elected soon. The session will be held in Courtroom Three on the second floor of th!l courthouses, 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana. __ Only 3 Hooky Players Turned by Truancy Unit A recent three day "truancy patrol" by Laguna Beacb school and city officials yielded only three culprits, Superin- tendent William Ullom told school trustees Tuesday. "The data collected from our three-day survey," he added, "presents evidence that truancy is not a severe problem in Laguna Beach." The survey was conducted on Oct. 18 and 29 and Nov. 3, he explained, with school administrators taking time off from their regular dutie! to patrol the downtown streets and beaches with police officers and lifeguards. Notihg that he himself took part In one of the patrols, he said all youths who a~ peared to be of school age were stopped and asked why they were not in school. During the three days, chosen at ran- dom, the patrol yielded a few junior col- lege students, a group or youngsters in town for a field trip from another school district, two runaways from Long Beach and several studentll with excused absences. Police officers also checked the caves in the hills around Thurston Intermediate School and Top of the World ElementarY. School, but found no youngsters. He added that ii was often difficult to tell a high school youth frolll one of junior college age. "Just by looking at them." he said, "we could not make the specific deci.!:ion that they should have been at the high school." He said the police would continue their present practic e or stopping school-aged youngsters on the street during school hours and asking why they are not in class. luxurious sp1·ing down sofas These handsome sofas were designed to give you th'e ultim ate in sea ting comfort with dacron and down back pillows, deep spring down seat cushions envelo pe·d in down and feathers and tw o foam-filled arm pillows. Choose fro m o wide selection of fin e fab rics. 0 I,_ YOU MAY SPECIAL ORDER NOW AND STILL GET DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS. 8' length reg. $599 NQW399 Your favarit1"-fntcr.ior designer wlU be happy to ossf:C uou ••• H.J.GARRETT fU·RNITLJRE PROFESSIONAL 2215 HARBOR BLVD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Opoo MOft., Tlou,., t. Fri. lvtS. COSTA MESA, CALIF. TIY OUR UYOLY,HG CHARGI 646·0 275 646·0276 I . ~ San ~le1nente ---------. -·--.. - Capistr•no V.OL M, NO. 276, l SECTIONS, 52 PAGES EDITION . -- ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA -----. --· -- Tiday'• Final N.V. StoelU ' THURSOA Y, NOVEMaER ·11, 197 r TEN CENTS -- • 0 ers umm1 . ' Jtist in Ti111e License Revamp Finally Okayed San Clemente's complex set of new ,,usi.ness license fee revisions finally won entire approval from City Coun- .. :ilmen \Vednesday -barely in time for :he mailing of the new bills before Jan. L -Councilmen tied up the loose. ends to If Jie intricate fee structure by setting the ninimum gross-receipts amount that :ould be taxed, aligning fees for Bani\: Approves Road Building On Golf Linl{s Confusion and doubt over the valid ity or :ity approval of the rontroversial access ·oad across the municipal golf course !Oded Wednesd~ as city C{)Uncilmen earned that the Bank of America -the . rustee of .the links -\Viii allow the road :onstruction after alL ln earlier letters lhe bank had opposed he use of an access easement between :he firth green and sixth tee to reach a najor rond.ominium development. But in a letter this week the bank ap- 1roved of the easement, !hen stressed tiat Avenida ~1~dalena could be im- +reved along the ucc.-ess route as long as lO encroachment takes place on the links. · 1'he letter signifies the end of confusion 1ver the city's approval of the access ssue earlier this year. The road\vays '~ill 1erve a large development of n1ore than 100 condominiurn units and 75 estate lots 1n acreage known as the Ra smussen- \yer property. The tract approval came after months 1f controversy over which roads would ierve the large de velopment. Councilmen ~xamined every poc;sible a\ternati\'e then iettled on the small roadway across the inks to serve the first 100 units of the ract. Arter those units "re occupied the )ouglas-Pacifi~ Corporation 1nust find iuitable alternate routes to reach lhe 1il ly. inland acreage. Prelim inary planning is continuing .on .he project, but no specific construction 1tarting date has yet been announced. 8100,000 S1tit Filed Against San Clemente A San Clemente woman who blames he city for injuries received when she 'ell down the steps of the beach club Hhile leaving a dance held at the Avenida Pico facility has sued the city and its \dull Recrealion Association for $100,000. Mrs. Gwendoline Alexandra Schabel, !16 Cabrillo Ave .. Apl. C. claims in her Orange County Superior Court lawsuit :hat insufficient li ghting at the dance hall led to her fall and subsequent serious in· juried last Feb. 2{}, She also accuses the city and ' the tssociation of failure to provide an ade- quate handrail for vi sitors using the night >f steps at the dance hall. A claim filed early this year by Mrs. Schabel was denied l\1ay 21 by the city oouncil. Male Nurse Held On Drug Cl1arges A Capistrano Beach mate nurse ar- re sted in L;iguna Beach Monday has been arraigned on charges or having rnore ..than 6QO amphetamine capsules in his possession. A South Co1)nly P..lunicipal C.Ourt spokesman said Cbarlcs Dennis Ervin, 29, of 26242 Via California, will race pre-trail hearing on the felon y chilrge Tuesday. Laguna Beach police said Ervin ~·as laken Into custody at 4 a.m. as he step- JU!d from his auto in the 600 block or North C.oast Hlgh\vay._ The pills were •Uegedly contained in several bottles on the back seat of the vehicle, Police said. apartments and liimplifying the rules governing real estate sales. One of the new provisions means that a person with annual gross income of $1,200 or less would pay no tax. That rule will afffct artists and craftsmen, primarily. Apartment owners will pay a flat fee of $15 a }'Car and a dollar for each ad- ditional unit. A.lthough councilmen approved the en- tire package, they stresse(! that more changes might be forthcoming next year as the first business license revisions in 15 YCilrs take effect. Changing any part of the ordinance, however, will require 90 days of 1naneuvers und the public hearings. The original intent of the changes - besides equity in the fee schedules -was increased revenue to the city. But in recent months changes in the structures of gross-rece ipts fees and flat rates have meant that the city revenue mi c:ht well be less than before. ··we agreed a long time ago that new revenue wasn't coming." Mayor Walter Evans said during discussions Wed· nesduy . The exact amount of city revenue under the new ordinance has not yet been ~mplelely computed, said City Clerk Max Berg. Ponderosa Firm Offers Finances To San Joaquin A second land developer has orfered to assist the San Joaqui n Elementary School District out of its student housing crisis -the Pondcrosa llomes firm which has offered fund for site "·ork, design services and soi l testing. The development firm, located in the central Irvine "window" area, joins the Irv ine Cornpany in orfers of substantial financial help lo ease I.he problem or too few schools for too n1any pupils. District spokesmen today said the Ponderosa offer includes the holding of a school site until the disLrict can raise funds lo purchase it. In addition, funds provided by the developer for pre-plan- ning and working drawings for the pro- posed school will be on an interest-free basis to be repaid at the tin1e the funds for the entire project are available lo the district. District Supt. Ralph Gates this week said the district is grateful for the hel1> offered by Ponderosa, and it will be of great assisl<!-nce in cutting lag time between the enrollment of new students in the district and completion of new schools to house the pupils. PresenHy, the districl's lag time is between 18 to 24 months. Obtaining early preplanning funds cuts the lag time in half. Gales said. The lrvine Company began the trend of developer help recef!tly by offering an in- terest.free loan, plus design and othC"r preplanning service to assl,lre school con- struction. 'Social' Goal ' For Tijuana T,.ack U,.ged TIJUANA, Mexiro (AP ) -The new governor of Baja California insists lhaL Caliente Race Track be "more than just a place to gamble'' when it's rebuilt, an aide says. The thoroughbred and dog racing track burned down in August. Two months later~ permit issued by the federal gove cnt to ll lpodromo de Tijuana ex- pire<!, ut that corporation has been gi.vcn temporary 30-tiny permits since. Franci!co S.intana, secretary general or the Mexican stale, said the building pelinlt m1L,t rome frOm the govemor, Milton Castellanos Evcrardo. The new track "must have attractions With social algniricancc and be a showcase for Mexican cultural and artistic achlevement&1'1 Santana &aid Wedntsday. • Get a Horse (or Two) '· --' - UPI T ... plttlt Tandem bicycling <'.an be fun for anybody, but pit y the poor -bike whe[\.~these 830 pounds oL joy rider.s hop aboard. Leo Rossi (front), 470 pounds and· own- er of ·a San Francisco restaurant and his bartend- er Davy Rosenberg, weighing in at S60, decided that .bicyclln~ would help their contour -or ls it the bike that & getting the new shape. U.S. Says Hughes 'Okay' Sou rces Reject Death, Theor y of1Billiouaire ' CllTCAGO (AP ) -The Chicago Sun- Times reported Wednesday that a year- long investigation by the U.S. Justice Department has unrovered evidence that billionaire llow11rd Hughes is ., in reasonably good health and is mentally co1npctent. The newspaper quoted a federal source as rejecting as "hokum'' reports that the 66-year-old llughes might be dead and had fingernails and toenails six to eight inches in length when he left Las Vegas for the Bahamas late last year. The investigation. the paper said. was undertaken following persiStent reports I hat llughes had been kidnapcd from La!I Vegas and was being held against his will in Nassau. The Sun-Times said federal in- vesliit3tors lo the best of I h e i r knowledge. determined that Hughes was not only alive but in go<KI enough con- dit ion -mentally and physically -to take an active role in the operation of his financial empire. "Just how federal investigators were ah!e to obtain regular reporl.:<1 on Hughes remains a secret," the Sun-Times said. "Bul il was learned thal persons known to be in close contact with Hughes have been interviewed." · In Washington, a Justice Department r;pokesman said he could not confirm or deny the story. They quoted the repo r t as saying Hughes operates his business affairs through four secretaries and that he often works seven days a week. lie is said to make his own decisions, based on advice gained by telephone and mail from a rew legal and technica l ad· l'lsers and with his secretaries handling lhe comm uni cation, the Sun-Times said. Federal investigators. however, do not discount most of the publicized Hught\j ecentricilies, the paper said, an1' reportedly he has contact with no ,J'llore than six persons including his secretaries. He avoids sunlight. photographers, 11.nd woul d -be Hughes watchers, the Sun-Times said, but a federal source ·in- dicatcd he takes an occasional nocturnal walk on the patio of his penthouse in the Brllannica Beach Hotel in the Bahamas. 1-:ugene E. Barret, manager of the hotel, says he has not seen llughcs, lhe newspaper said, and the J us t ice Department's . investigatior. has never been publicly acknowledged . Crash Probed Stunting Blunted An official probe Into the causes or Tuesday's aircran rollision which killed four men in San Oicgo -one of them the son of San Clemente Councilman Wade LQwer - showed that stunting by a solo pilot caused the tragic collision. Dr. Lower said this morning that the plane carrying his son and two~other fellow cmptoyes or the Briese and Johnson Flying Scrvitt was struck by an old Army training aircraft which was engaged in acrobatics. Earlier reports had erroneously in· dicated that lhe Piper aircraft with the three men aboard suddenly ascended and in Denth of F 01tr collided with the other plane. Other reports added that strong turbulence in the collision area over Chula Vista was apparent throughout Tuesday. Lower and the three other men killed in the trage<ly were seasoned pilots. The Councilman's 3t·rear·old son was the manager of the service's Brown Field operations. Dr. Lower said today that the probe showed that his son was at the Cilnlrols o[ the struck aircraft. "He rode it all the way down," he said somberly. * * * * * * Lo·wer Last Rites Friday _ Cle1nente Cou1icilman's Son Plane Craslt Victil'li Funetal services will be conducted in San Diego on Friday morning for Ronald Lower, 31 , the son or long-time San Clemente City Councilman and former mayor Dr. Wade 1.-0wer. Mr. Lower, a resident of El Cajo n. was one of four men killed in the collision of two light aircraft Tuesday afternoon in Chula Vista. The rites are set for 10 a.m. in Greenwood MemoriRI Park, 43rd and Mi.rkel Streets, Ssin Diego. Burial will follow the riles at the memorial park. . Family 6pokesmen requuted '\hat frlendl who wish, make memorial con· tributions to the San Diego Aerospace Museum, 1649 Prado,. Balboa Park, Mr. Lower was e native of Millersbtrg, Ohio, and moved 'Nlth his family to San Clemente in the poiltwar years • Jle attended San Clemente area schools and was graduated at Capistrano Union High School in 1958. He then entered San Diego Stale (:<>liege where he obtained a bachelor's ..aegree In bus\neM administration. i\Durin' his college years Mr. Lower began flying commercially and for a time he and . hi11 younger brother, Carl. operated a charier Oylhg servtee. Mr. Lower jotned the Briese and Johnson Flying Service in. 1963 and im· mediately became manager of the Brown 1'~ield branch of the lirm. It was ~.during f return trip lo , the Brown Field offices · that the plane car- rying Mr. Lower and two fellow employes suddenly 'collided with another alrcrart- also nown by a Briese and Johnson employe. Mr. Lower leaves his widow, Mrs. Jo Ann IAwer, or El Cajon: a son, Jefr, 4~; a daughter, Wendy 3: his parents, Wade and Dorothy Lower of San Clemente : his younger brother, Carl. of El Cajon: and his m1tern1I grandmother, Mrs. Geneve Rottman of Sin Clemente. • Differences ' On Housing ~ Aired Out By PATRICK BOYLE 01 ""' Dtllr 1'1111 SllH Elected and appointed. officials of San Juan Capislrano Wednesday night had aa opportunity to discuss their recent dif~ ference of opinions regarding a housinC developmenl. by Westport Home Builders. Meeting for an unusual joint dinne.t session in Dana Point, the city coun- cilmen and planning commissloner1 seemed to feel their differing actions ori the development arose from a question of. being able to legislate community: harmony. ' The council Oct. 25 overturned tb1 commission's negative recommendation ,thus allowing th e deyeloper to build 1,200 garden and apartment homes. The residences, in the $25,11® price range, will be built in the north end of town where homes in the $60,000 price range are Cilm· - mon. Planning Commissioner Carol Heim, who had been against the development, told the group that surrou nding homeowners had to be considered in allowing such a project. S e v e r a J t¥>mcowncrs had asked for at least a buf- fer zone of open space between their homes and the new tract. However, Councilm11n Ed Chermak disagreed with Mrs. lleim. "Ii the people in the Casas (the existing, more e1· pensive tract) think they should have a buffer around them." he said, "then they should buy the land." -"I feel the ptanning commission-in the- pasl few months has· developed a negative attitude toward development,'' be added. Commissioner ~Art Lavagnino said the tilmmission's primary concern had been for the quality of the development. "'I fell that what Westport was going to do was all wrong." he told his fellow 'Of· ficlals. "And I still don't think that the \Vestport plan is the lype of development this city can be proud of." "It has some basic faults in H." he con· linued, "and the biggest fault is that I don 't think the developer· gives a damn about this city ." ~1ayor Tony Forster agreed with Lavagnino on a general basis, 1tating that no developer "really gives a damn" about the city. Forster added , "Every (deve loper) who comes ipto the city is going to do the least he can." But Forster said that In the \Vestport project,• the developer had been coD- vinced lo m;;ke a few basic changes in his design in the period between the rom· mission 's di sa ppro va l and co u n c i J reversa l of that decision. ' "The only condition really in question,'' the ma yor added, "was whether or not it was harmoniou.!I (with !he surrounding homes)." ' Forster said he felt the cou ncil could not legislate design with an ordinance, but Commissioner Lavagnino retorted that the city was not providing enough guidelines for developers to follow. • "\\'e are not leading anybody who Cilll1-o es into this city and they can 6ee that ws have no direction,'' Lavagnioo said. "We are reacting Instead of providing som1 Jeadership.'' Councilman Josh Gammell suggested- that by having stricter guidelines. the cl· ty could possibly begin-"-ttracting a "be t.. ter class" of developer. • Oraage • Weather 1..-0w clouds l'nd fog will engulf the Southland Friday, clearing by mid-day lo sunny skies. Tempera· lures will reach 65 at lhe beaches:. rising to 73 inland. Lows tonight 35-45. INSmE TODAY A top Santa Barbara She-riff'• aide UK!.! /ired \Vednesday for his unuBual di$play of weapoiu durino la8t 11ear1s fsln Vista riot- ing. F'or story a11d picture, set Page 11. , • L. M, .. ¥11 U Ctltlorl>lt II (llHilltll U ... Ctmlct ... Creu-' • 0..111 Ht'llCll t Miii '" S.l'VIC• u ...... i.. •1 Murva1~ lllllWI • flet•t Mewl M OrlMI CNlt!Y 11 SYl¥11o ,...,., • ...... ..... l 1!1l111r>-1 ,.,. i lnllltfllll!Mltt Sttcll Mwnlt...a.M-·1---1 .. ,,, ., l'llllft(I it.Jt M-!04' H """' "'"'"'' t1 MtlllPfll i Mtl't'l .. 1 LkMtM t ' ,_ 'r~ ,, ,.,...""' 11 WMIMr 4 #"'""'' """ lt•11 WWII fllWf W " • I • • i ' . . .. • . .. . . ~ DAil ~ i>ILOl ___ ~c _ __!hurSday, Novembtf ie, llf • • • W ate~· District Qenlands Jury Rescind Report Charging that certain members of the <ian&• County Grand Jury attempted to * ihl->PG!"tr 'OI their oUlct to effect 1 plttk:al change-=wtthln the South Coast County \Valer District, directors of the d~trict have <:ailed upon Dore e n .J\lacshall , forem•n of the Jury, to publicly l'elracl a recent critical report and repn· 111and those responslble for II. :'At a special.meeting in Soulh Laguna Tuesday night, the retiring bQard directed that a tv.•o-page response to the riport be sent to lhe Grand Jury, along with the demand fpr retraction. 'The directors and their operation of the W3ter diStrict were roundly criticized in a t?and Jury report on special districts, lasutd just rour days before the. Nov. 2 . boird election. Retirlna itlrector Robtrt. 8. Malone Im· mediately luued a 1t1tement oalllnl; at~ tenlJon to errora In the report •nd now · th< full board has baued a poln~by-polnt response. . It reiterates most or the correcllons made by Malone, supporting his charge thnt the Grand Jury's criticism was bas- ed exclusively upon information supplied by a commillee seeking to recall four directors and that oo effort was made by the Grand Jury investigating committee to contact any representative of the dist rict with regard to the charg(s, prior to publicalioo or the report. The board responds : .The E11iperor's Men -To a charge that a water rate increase was "unannou~d," the d,lrec- tCh 1late that fhe increase was dl1eu11ed 11 oev1r.I public n>tt\lnl• altond~ by eonstltuenll, lnctudlni tht cbalrmln of the recaU committee, and that \ the dellberatlona were set forth fully In open minutes. -To a charge th at the district refused lo justify the increase. they slate that district officia ls met with the recall com- mittee and provided the1n with all sup- porting documents and worksheets per- taining to the decisio n to inerease the rate. -To a charge lhat the state legislative C<>unset found the election petitions were \'&lid and stated an election should have been held , the dlrectcrs respond that this opinion, based on selective information provided by the recall committee, · wu reverted when the complete racl.J were provided to the counsel, who· then agreed the peUtlons were void. -A C!)mparlson of SCCWD rates wllh those ot 1 Pri vale water company In the Tustin area Is unfair, the directors state, since the. inland company is close to a trunk line of the Metropolitan Water District, overlies the ground Water basi n, is located on flal terrain, and is an older company with static customer demand. SCCWD, on the contrary must bring water from long distances through costly tra~mission lines, construct ii!! own storage facilities, provide p u mp in g faclliliea to-serve different eltv1Uon11 and keep up with 1 mushroomln1 popula· tlon. IA summary, the report states, ';The collective charges made by the Grand • Jury are patently' false and would im· mediately appear so · to anyone con- ducting even the most cursory ex· aminalion ." Grand Jury members were ''well aWare" that lhe allegations were • n1ade by the recall committee aQ_d ·"thus should have been ·careful to in· vestlgate their credibility prior to issuing erroneous conclusions based upon such allegations.'' In conclusion, Lhe directors charge, "It would appear that certain memhtrs of the Grand Jury were closely aligned with the recall 1rut.1p and th1t they attempted to use the pawer ot their office to effect 1 political change wlthfn the district. "The forewoman,· while obviously not being direcUy Involved ln the concerted activity, was nevertheless their willing accomplice as she allowed the report to be issued over her signature with ap- parent knowledge of the man ner In which the report was compiled. "Vi'e call upon her to publicly retract the report and lo reprimand those members of the jury who deliberately abused their apparent position of trust and credibility." · Mexi~ans Air Gripe,s County e.mployes or Mexican descent will hold their second general meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the new County Courthouse to discuss grievances over alleged dlscrlminatiin i~ county hiring and promotional practices. The Mexican -American employes first met two months ago and after several sessions decided that an organization was needed to deal with their problems. The grou p has selected Adelante, or Forward, as their name. They have tanned the organization for reasons that include: -A disproportionately low number of employes in county service of Mexican descent as compared wit h the racial distribution of county population. .·--selection pract ices which admittedly screen~out minority job applicants. -Promotional practices which ap- parently-figures suggest -screen out employes of .l\fexlcan descent. -A complaint that there is ins~nsitivity and rejection by some county officials and other groups. -The lack of a pay differenti'al for use of language skills when relevant to employment. -The Mexican. American commuriity's feelings of alienation from their county government and the S(rvices offered. Aiding Adelante in getting organized has been Dick Ruiz, executive assistant to Supervisor David L. Baker of Garden Grove. In order to develop organizatlOnal details and evaluate opllons available to the new group, an interim steering com· nti\tee was formed Oct. 21. This com· mittee has met several times, once with officers of the Orange County Employcs Association to consider the offer or operating as a chapter within the associn· lion. Ruiz said the group will discuss these issues tonight and that perrnanent of· {icers of Adelante would be elected soon. The session will be held in Courtroom Three on the second Ooor of th!l courthouses, 700 Civic Center Drive West , Santa Ana. Laguna Trustees Set Boulevard Extension Talk Only 3 Hooky Players Turned by Trua11cy Unit A recent three day "trua ncy patrol" by Laguna Beach school trustees will meet Laguna Beach school and city officials Friday with county officials to discuss yielded only three culprits, Superin- lhe need for an immediate extension of tendent William Ullom told school ' Saddleback College's cast presents "Henry IV," a ~.: satirical comedy by No bel Prize playwr:ight Luigi ~r Pirandello. 1'he play, which weaves the plot from • the 20th Century to the 11th, will be presented' at •• 8 o'clock tonight, Friday and Saturday. From left to right are David Ellis of Tustin, David Kleinberg of El Toro, Michael Stoddard of Laguna Beach, Craig Manchester of Tustin, Paul Barber of Mis· sion Viejo and Lindsay Karg of Laguna Beach. The public is welcome. Alta Laguna Boulevard. trustees Tuesday . The project had been scheduled for "The data collect.ed from our three-day 1972, but county officials recently an· survey," he added, "presents evidence nounced that, due to a shortage of funds. that truancy is not a severe problem in the road extension would have to be Laguna Beach." delayed for at least one year. The survey v.•as conducted on Oct. 18 Jege students, a group of youngsters ln town for a fie ld trip from another schoo l district, two runaways from Long Beach and several students with excused absences. Police officers also checked the caves in the hills around Thurston Intermediate School and Top of the World Elementary School, but found no youngsters. He added that it was often difficult to tell a high school youth from one of junior college age. Bloodn1obile Set ~T<>'\iak~ Rounds ) · Ban ~l~;wen~~, Th Red Cross BtOOtim°Otne W5J vlslf San Clemente Friday to collect blood donations ·under sponsorship of the United Presbyterian Church. The donati<>n.s will ~ accepted at tlie. church paJ!il;jng lot lH;tween 3 and 7:.30 · p.m. • . Project CUM!ctor Gebrge' Hyde sajd the goal for t~ San Clemerile donations Is 100 pints. . Private citizens, representati'ves or buslneS!I firms· and community service organizatioti ~embers all are urged to donate. Hy.de said. The pre.Holiday season tr11dltionally Is a slack period fur blood donation and causes a . severe dearlh of readily available whole blood he added. Reservations for donors are available by calling 492·2889. <f.55th Cos n1os Fired Pi10SCO\V CAP\ -The Soviet Union launched the 455th of its Cosmos series of unmanned satellites \Vednesday. Tass news agency said Cosmos <155 will C'Qn· tinue the program of sriace exploration. lts n1aximum orbit is 320 miles and its low point 11~ miles. OlAH61 COAIT DAILY PILOT ou.Mfl COAIT PUlllSHINO CIMl'AHY ••lt•ri N. W1.d Prnlf•nl ond PllOhll'let ~ \ J11c~ •· Cwrl1y ; • VU Pralcltnt W G_,11 6\Ww ; . Thot11 •1 K11"til lli!llr nom15 A. M llt'plo.iR1 ~itlg EdUOr • Q1rl .. H. L11oi Ri'"'"' I'. Ntll AullS.nl .Ma111g~ EllJWS Le,11~• a.ac• Office 2ZZ f41t11l ""'•~u• .. tHi19 od~r111: P.O. lor 666, f l6S2 Sn Cl-to OHko aos No.rth ll C1t11ln• R11!, tl672 ·l 01Hroffk .. ~ Clllt Mtt•• »O Wftl 811 lt..., """'°" .... (~1 vn t11 .. 110r1 ll•uttv•!'d ~Wlltnlllllll IM'111 1711~ lllKh &!Wltwitl Down the Miss-ion Trail El Toro Selects Ne"' Postmaster EL TORO -'!'he El Toro post office has a new postmaster. Charles L. Covault, first superintendent of the Laguna llills branch . has been named postma ster or the El Toro facility. He and his family reside Rt 23487 Vi::1 San f.1iguel. LagUna Hills. e Stt,i1111tter1 Ho11ore d 'f.11SS10N VIEJO -The top sv.•immers of the year have been na1ncd by the Kadadores Swin1 Club of J\lission Viejo. 'faking the honors were Stephanie Reinicke and Brian Goodell. Other award "'inners included Molly O'Hanlon, Jef( Amen, Julie O'Donovan. Brad Ritchie, Sue McC;irthy and Scott Campbell \\"ho \1•ere cited for individual in1pro11ement. New officers of !he Rooster Cluh rlectcd recently include Art COl)k. presi- dent : Jim Okazaki. vice president: Bob- bie Mohr, seeretary: Pat Cook. \1•ays and means. and Wendy Edgren records. e Go11r111e f Clns!t Sef ~ ?111SSION VIEJO -·A gourmet cOOk· Ing class will begin Friday at the 1'.lon· tanoso Recreation Center. The clas~, sponsored by L a s ~13rgarltas. the women's l.'lub of the recreation centers. will take place from 1 a.m . to noon. This session v.•ill feature Gerrnan rookery by l\1rs. Hannelore lla schk who •will ('rca le rolladrn with dumplings and red ·<'abbage. For reservations call the center. 837·4084. e To11• fo1• Tots lln<•kf'<I SADDLEBACK VALLEY -The Toys for Tots program will have the support of the Saddlebark Vntley Chainbrr or Con1· meree \Vomcn's bi\'ision this year. The annual drive, sponsored by the }.1arine Corps Rcscr\'e, V.'ill start Nov. 23 and last for two week~. Toys \\•hich arc in good rondition can be brousht ot Royal Snvings and Loan, Toro Cleanin. Mission Bank . Mission Pool Service: El Toro Cleaners. Phllllp'!i Hair Fashions, Downe;.r Saving!! and Lban, Laguna Hill! Cleaners , Leisure World Barbers and Leisure Vi'orld's United Califnmi& Rnnk. Tenure Pl a n Okayed SACRAf\-1ENTO (UPI \ -Legislation which would give community college teachers tenure arter two years but e11 ow thtm to 'be rlred without cause during their flrgt year of employment was pass· cd Wednesday by the AQembly, Friday·s meeting will be held at 2 p.m. an~ 29 and Nov. 3. he explained. with at the school district orfices. Tom school adn1inistrators laking time off Fuentes, administrative aide to Firth from their regular duties lo patrol the L£1.g u1tU. Stltlle1ttS District Super.t>isor Ronald Caspers, and downtown streets and beache!I with police a representative or the county road of!icers and lifeguards. department wilfmeet with school official11. ,Noting that he himself took part In one "Just by looking at them," he said, ""'e could not make the specific decision that they should have been at the high school." Named Fi1ialists The school board has expressed con· ot the patrols. he sai d all youths who ap- cern with the construction delay because peared to be of school age were stopped He said the police would C<>ntinue their present practice of stoppiTig school-aged youngsters on the street during school hours and asking ,why they .are not in class. ' the road is ne'eded to run school buses and asked "'hy they were not in school. In , JF;S Pro· grar1 l:. between Arch Beach tleights and Top of During the three days, chosen at ran· ::ti ll the World Elementary School. dom, the patrol yielded a few junior col· La guna Beach lfigh School students 1-;==:::::::::::::::::::::::::::==:::=::::::::::::====:::======:::::::::::::::==::::::::::::=: Kim Lokan and Josh Bright have been named local finalists tor C<>nsideration by the American Field Service (Af"S i for place ment in a foreign country next year. The two students v.·ere selected fron1 a field of 15 local applicants by the An1ericans Abroad cotnmitlee of the high school AFS chapter. Dossiers on the two have been sent to Ar~s headquarters in New York where they may be matched v.·ith a parent family in some foreign land. 1'.1iss Lokan. 17, is the daughter or Mr. and 1'.1rs. l\1arvin Johnson, 67 S. La Sen- ds . Sou1h Laguna. She is .1 se11ior this year and active in the Ski Club. Rock· climbers Club, Girls' Athletic Association and the girls' tenni s team. Bright, 16, is the son of Col. and il1rs. Cruger Bright. 787 Diainond St. 11e is a junior and belongs to the Ski Club, J\1ath Club. Key Club and is a member of both cross count ry and track teams. An11 E. Dillinger Services Fridav ·' Funeral ser\'ices will be conducted Fri- d<1y at 11 a.nl. for Ann E\iuibeth Dill· ingeT. a native of England and a 33-year resident of Laguna Beach who died al her home Tuesday. She was 74. The Rev. Gary 1-lerbertson of the linited l\lelhodist Church will conduct the last riles al Pacific View Memorial Chapel in Corona del Mar . Interment will rollO\Y nt Pncific Viev.• l\·lemorial l~fr'k . Mr~. Dillinger. who lived at 1502 Tcmplf' JHlls !)rive, is survh·ed by her husband, Phillip: two sons, Ru ssell Allen of Redlands and Wlllia1n Allen or Dana Poinl: A daughter. Mrs. Virginia Hill of Santn Ana: eight grandchildren and three great ·grandchildren. P olice Stud ying P a inting _Tl1 ef t Laguna Beach police are investigating the lhe{I or an ~ painting from an art .s1ore. lnveslii.:ntors said the thert occurred at Aaron Brothers Art 1'1art, 190 S. Coast 1 ll~hway, ·!omen. time during , businets hours either Tuesday or Wednesday. 'fhe 34-by-46-inch, wood-framed pain- ting deplcled a· man in Welllt!rn-style clolhlJlg walking down a railroad lrack 11nd carrying a 11uitc11se. The arllsl who p;iintcd the \\'Ork Is Jim Daly~ luxuriou$ spri11g down sofas The se hendsome safes were designed to give you the ultimate in seeting comfort wit h dacron and down back pi llo ws, deep spring down seat cushions en veloped in down and feathers and two foam.filled erm pillows. Choose from e wide se lection of fine fabrics . YOU MAY SPECIAL ORDER NOW AND STILL GET DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS. 8' length reg. $599 NOW399 Your favorite interior dcslgnfr will be happu to assist you .•• • • .. . , • . ... . . • ' . . . . . '69YllTlllM1•1' . . • . . The Army's getting a dramatic pay increase. • At a minimum, the new starting sa.laries will be doubled. And you still get free meals, free housing, free clothing,·· free medical and dental care, free job-training and education, , and 30 days 1 paid vacation a year. For all the details, see your nearest Army Representative listed below. • Today's Army wants to join you. At a much higher salary . COSTA MESA 542 We.;t 19th Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 645-1163 . . - • .. ~ , .. .• , • • • I I • • 1 ' ) $C ... !P!'ll' ~!~!:: ~ -Your Money ' • ~p !>~ductibles · To Lower Riites " . ' . by Ti~IY ,GRANT! R.Ph Tlus para1ihras~ of the old adage is cspCc1alfy pertinent \~hen 1r 'com('s to J:ood health~ A~ the first signs of an 1llnc:;~ dr l\'hC'D symptoms ere rceul'l'l'ng is the time to !"heck -,,Ith your ph)'s1c1an ]f ~OU \\311 \Vh8t m i ght be a srmplc llln~ to cu1 c, MUJd ··~~i(llO SOll'li!-1 thing serious The sam.,I premise 8f.!pl!es \\hf'n 1t come~ to ht\v\ng ~ prescr1pt11.fn fLlled Your doc- tor wants you to hnve the n1ed1c1nr he prrscr1h<-s -for an ailmen t used at on~ That is ''hen it can dd t'ht.' mos t J:ood Don't delay In bringing your prescription to the pharmacy o! your chotce. , ~ • • YOU OR-YOUR l)oc;fO'I\ CAN PHONE US when you need ll dell<.~ry'. We win de- l1v.-r promptly without extra l'hargc. A ifC8.t many pf'oplc Tely oo ,us for Jheu: hcaJth n~$ We \l.'('lcorn(' Ttquests for d1>ll\lc~ s·er\l fc e and ChllTKt accounts • PAIK'l.IDO PHARMACY Uf'Hospltal Ro•d N•wport l••ch 642-lSIO ''" Oallvary ... .. • • .. Corduroy. lat11.1ra from co rb1n ltd. • -· . ... ;k•111•tt~.... • "'''''' .11.,,. ' 11 t.~, •• 'fll~'"'· ..... ,.,1 .. ,11111 444-501~ ., .. --· "Unit Na UCI Dean • • • " r - I ,. " ., .. . ., ' ' .. .. ... • " " • . . ' -'" ... , ' • • • ... .. .. ... ., . .. .. ., .. .. .. ,. ,. ' ,. ... . , ·· . ... .. · . ... ,. ' ... .. .. . . -.--~ • ' • • IC ( < • ~ • • l • ' -)' ,., · . ' l I I _I ) l I t I : • d DAILY PILO ThW"sday, NOVtmbe, 16, iq11 DICK TRACY TUMBLEWtEDS Mun AND JEFF BRU~O IS LISTLESS BECAUSE l<ES flCIT GETTING A BALANCEODIET! FIGMENTS PLAIN JANE I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by ••• POWE• I: ACROSS 4Z Ac.tress Y.t stttday 's Puzzlt Solv!d: -Divis l Hiding plac t 43 Not caring 6 Solt drinks about right OI ll Wattr frozen wrong solid 45 Most dtpravtd 14 Dlrtctlon sign 46' lnlrlgut 15 Short maxim ~Muslim judge "t 16 Annoy by Unique - cons tant 50 A bltsslng complaining 52-m!UUT! 17 Exactly 56 PrClloun oppos ft! 57-m1n: i 111an1 19 Unltt Race of the 20 Not dJfferrnt Pleist oe!ne 10 Fabric !nd 33 Porttco 21 Extravagan t .,. that wi 11 not 35 Crafts speech bO S-sNP'lf worm rave l Jb V!g!lable 22 Swetv!S bl A moment 11 The "I'' of 38 Source of 2-4 Groov! for &2 Call to 1rms "ICC" disVe:ss receiving 63 Sandpiper 12 City of Afric • 39 Disparage coins &• Auctions 13 Discharge: 41 lnst19at!s 2b Stmltroplcal b5 Obi lgatlons 18 Trampl td 42 Command bird 23 Soon!r than 44 MembHs of 27 Exhaust!d: DOW N 2S Allow the: human Informal 26 Brelthe race 30 Workmen's 1 Bounde:tl rapidly In 45 We:athPrcoe t sc1llolds 2 Diva's short gasps 4b Utt e:r!I' of 32 Electrrc!ty specialty 27 C!ty of words used to drive 3 Pre:fl're for Tuscany 47 Not far away a machint an exam 28 Unusual 48 Ci ph!l's 33 Glinted 4 Plain coarse person : Slang 50 Security J4 Re:staura11t woolen cloth 29 Kind of 51 ~avl~ been bll l 5 Lamb's parent theater. fam!l'ly 37 Observed b Jeweler's unll 2 words 51 Mtlvllle 38 Movtd sllddeti1y 1 Supreme 30 AUlfll lary V!l'b charact!f 39 UntOY!fed Norse d!!ty 31 lvin --: !i( Pitct 40 Time:tablt 8 Milk: Pref ix Produc t t of 55 Trtt!i abbr!viatlon "l Turk!sh "Elephant 58 Tlmt period 41 Stupid pe9plt aeneral Country" 'i9 Radiari: Abt>-. 2 ' 7 • 9 1 II • , PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH .PERKINS ... ... ... .. . , - By Tom K. Ryan ~z 91'/fAT.1'1.l. LM 0J~:8,Rlml By Al Smith By Frank Baginski ·1 ... .. ... ... ... ... ... .. . ... _, GORDO -' MOON MULUNS "-10 'TMAT NO-GOO!> BUM "'1-l01S WAST!~ HALF HIS LIFI' /AT ')'OUR seet>YT.AVORN WHEN Me Sf!OULI> Be flOMe WITH "THB WOMAN HE LOVES 11' ANIMAL CRACKERS g. •. ~. By Harold Le Doux NO, I otCl'N'T MAYE A PMOT'OO• IA.PMER •T T'ME A.IRPORT .. ,t.WI> I CANT TMllUC OC: OlrrlE REASON WM't' .. ,,, on1 ER PA.PE" OR MAGAZINE WOUt.D! SORRY! ... By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson •• couLt> You Be A LITT!.< MOl<E SPBCIFIC,,M,A•AM? THE GIRLS , ... ,a "I don't ... how he does It-why, I've got my handa full just kffplng up with what's going on Jn my · By Mel NO, BUT LOTS 1 0• PfOJ'I.! .lU ~ON(;, SICINNY PfNINSUL.AS ., ---~ ~· By John Miles · - ... . " ... ... . .. .. . ... ... .. . ... ... ... .. . ... ... ... .. . ... . ..• . .. .. . I I t 0 apartment building.': _ DENNIS THE MENACE " ,. ' ,, • .. . - Getting Involved ~~·s.~ . L ... , 1.U~ ta.l' '3 , o( •' . ~ . Great Chase In top photo of series, startled woman at right pursues purse snatcher who darts along the sidewalk at left. The victhn, \vho \Vas on a San Francisco street was not identified. Jn next photograph down, Carl E. Da vis, 44. has joined the chase and is closing in ori the purse thief. identified as Alice Jean Jones. \Vho fl ings away the telltale evidence. Davis, who works in a nearby mortuary, observed the incident and bur· ried to assist. In the picture at left the purse rolls off the sidewalk as Davis slruggles \vith the 182-pound v.•oman he has collared. Davis, a former No tre Dame halfback turned mortician, brought the woman to ground firmly as shown in the picture below. !·le .held her there on the sidewalk until police arrived and took over the chase that turned into a case. She is in city prison, held for investigation of robbery. The victim is shown be\o\v closing in on her purse. She left without revealing her identity. The photographic se- quence mas made by 2l·year- old photography s t u d en t. James R. Lysaght who had just happened along. ----~-~---'·-·----rilursday, N(lvtmbtt 18, 1971 S DAILY PILO'i' :J -Election Dispute ·: --3 Arch Bay Saddlehack Vote -Access B.i.d Rejected Methods Studied Flfth District Supervisor Ronald \V. Caspers or Ne\Yport Beach said, ··1 get the message," Wednesda'y when about 60 residen ts 0£ Three Arch Bay, a pfivate residential community in South Laguna appeared before the supervisors to pr1>- test an appeal which would require a • public access path through the com· munlty to the ·beach. Caspers moved that the appeal by County Planning Commission Chairman Woodrow Wilson Butterfield to the waiv· Ing of the aecess reuirement, voted by his ow"n comm ission, be denied. But he added . "There are some good provisions in the Beach and Recreation District {BRO) Jaw. twhich requires a beach access 10 feet wide every 1.000 feet along the coastline\. \Ve are trying to achieve the same things-you are, good en· vironment. A "We do not want to see unsightfy groins nd piers constructed on the coastline." Caspers added. ''The agony you suffer coming up here all the time may be worth the achievements." At issue was the commissions approval of a use permit requested by l-.1r. and f>.1rs . R. W. Newman, 78 S. La Senda Drive, Three Arch Bay, which would allow I the undergrounding of utilities, the elimination of the 10-foot access way re· quirement and allow a garage front set· back encroachment. The Newmans plan to build a new home on the site a11d because the BRO law requires use permits for a n y con- struction in the unincorporated coastal :!:<lne, they had to seek the approval. Attorney James Ral ston .S m it h, representing the couple and the Three Arch Bay Association. argued that the IG- fool access way would serve no useful purpose in that instance. That ttiere were two other accessways to the beach in the community and that the Newmans' prtr perty Included an almost perpendicular bluff at the oceanside where it would be difficult to provide a pathway. Smith asked all tho:;e favoring the Ne\vmans' position to stand. That's when the 60 or more residents arose and Caspers said he had recieved the message. Butterfield did_ not appear to defend his appeal. A recommendation to add two trustees to the five member Saddleback College board may run 1aground if a dispute over the method of election of the body Is not resolved. A number of residents attending this week's meeting of the college · board ap- peared pleased with the board expansion program as put forth by trustee flans Vogel, but roundly rejected staying with the present election method. Trustees now run from one of five areas, but are voted on by the entire district. Arter Vogel's plan was unveiled, Larry Taylor of Laguna Beach -instrumental in creating the Saddleback Community College District in the mid-sixties -urg- ed the board to consider electing the Working Art Scl1olarships Deadline Set Applicants for working scholarships for the winter quarter at the Laguna Beach School of Art must submit their art work before Dec. 15, the school announced to- day. The nine-week winter quarter will run from Jan. 3, 1972 to March 4, offering classes in painting in all media, drawing and composition. ceram ics, life drawing, color and design, jewelry making, printmaking, Interior desi gn a n d photography. \Yorking scholarships are given to deserving stud ents upon submission of samples of art work and an application which may be obtained at the school of. lice, 630 Laguna Canyon Road. In addition, the Verner Beck Memorial Scholarshi p, which provides four full days of instruction weekly, will be awarded to one student on the basis of merit and achievement. A free brochure listing all courses and fees at the non-profit community school will be mailed upon request. Chief Rabbi Dies MOSCOW (AP ) -Ychuda Leib Levin, 76, chief rabbi of Moscow synagogue and unofficial leader of Russia's three million Jews, died Wednesday. Tass reported Levin had been sufferin g from heart trou ble for the past fe w years. trustees from their respective areas. The remark prompted a round of applause from the audience. '; The board took no action on the plan : ' and continued discussions to lhe Dec. l* · . .meeting. • "· "Trustees elected at large are more • . prone to represent the interests~ thee~· ~ ... tire community college district, rather le>' • submit to pres.sure group! within theii-' • own district," Vogel said in explaining his"."•: desire lo stay with "at large" elections. Vogel pointed out . that only 14 of SJ: . · community college districts in California ,.·. elect trustees by area. "I think that irt' , ,. dicates more faith in the at large · method," Vogel said. · ' Taylor noted that when he served on· the steering committee there were •;,many concerns about the voting at large 1. method." ;:- • "l think many or us would like le> believe you are ideologically right, Mt. · Vogel. but we still have those concerns," ,.-. Taylor said. ' · Vogel, using statislics from past cot~ lege board elections, said the charge t~t district wide voting allows cand idates ta · 1 Jose in their area, but win in the entire !1 district is "simply not true." The only time that happened, he said, ' ~ was in the first election in Febru.ary 196( · when trustee patrick Backus lost In his r area (San Clemente-Dana Polnt} but won T in the entire district. • Taylor said the one example showed ti ··· could happen and said, "It could happen again." Taylor also charged that trustees - even though they are elected at large.:;.-- tend to remain in the home areas. "How many times. have you communicated wiUJ: Laguna Beach?" Taylor asked. ' · Pounding his fist on the table, Taylo~ added: "If we want Saddleback College to represent the people in thi s vast area, :t:, we must have trustee Areas -it 's the olh. • ly check and balance we have." Vogel claimed the board is already "answerabl e to the people in the district." Further, he noted, any action ot .. the board to reshape the board and .'.-• change the method of election would have ~ to be sent to the vote rs for final approval. ' . Vogel noted the e.1pansion of the board was necessary to evenly divide up tile - population of the district between thl!i. • : trustees. His plan calls for splitting the, • Saddleback Valley into three separate:·· districts. Currently the rapidly growing · area is served by only one trustee; Michael Collins. ' TAPE RECORDER SALE! -, _,·J. .. , -,_ 1/2 PRICE S~LE-WOLLENSAK 3M ... reg. $J79.50-NOW ONLY $89.75! ATLANTIC llo' only 121 of tht1• fin• 1l•r•o top• d1c~t. So huny In! No mor• o\toilobl• wh1n Jhty or• go~•! Tok• odyontog• of hug• dlr1cl·foclory buy-out, "'w '71 modrl! FEATURES Of THE NEW 6100 TAl'E DICk 't>< ·~-.•1,..,.i ..-d<l 0!00 lo o•O o< I>••; .... >!0<<> !lot do<\1 OVo'l•~'O '""•V, '"!Ill! '"°"°"'Y - ••••'"•····•• .,..,,.. •• ., -"'' o• .,., • .,••I .. '> Ooo "" • 1 .... °"'""' 11·•1 _._, " """"'"" •> !•• "'""'' '°'"•"· T•• """'" •"'" It>• '"''""" " • ,...,...,.o1r,o·• ""'"'t ••'••' "'~~ ... ,_.,. "'' ....... ot .......... ''" '"""' ....... ''''""' ...... ~·· ................ "'' .................... ,., .. ""'-'""· >oo """WO '"'''' .... ..,.,.,. '"'" '""' '""" .. ' W•<' '"" .. ~ .... -... f'"11•• .. It<< l>IA f 11·. • .......... "''" ""'""' ........... w. .... -"""" .......... ,. Mmlllol. ,,.,,... _,, .... .......... ·"-'" ·~ ....... •'"'"' ,..,.,_.,,, l'l. 1'> 0 S•llol S!O!o e 0--.......... •• ...,,..,, ..,.,...,," • ,. ..... ,...,., "'l•t "'""' e o~ '"' •-•-•"'"" • U•IN .... -........ e ''°'""•""" ct"°'"' .. ~u .,...,, • '"'""'"" --• ,_,,. ,.,, '°''' • v'""'' ,, ,,...,,..,,., • ..,,,,.., '"'''"' """ IOOl!OI • lhlil•I "" ......... M-IKll;tr • IJll.1M -llO< '"fl' • .ld·,.roU~ IOkl .. I tool. Harman•Karclon 330A JOO WATT AM·FM STEREO SYSTEM ,,ir HARMAN·KARDON 3JOA t~ tht'ir TI"'-''Cst receiver \•·Ith ll Tu n,.r .fH.•n.,iHvl1.'· or l .9 uV and pr1 .. arn11/ an111 scparaUon ,;!11..c;t>~ f or u11e '" i th q1111dT11phnnic: Jll'OCf'~lln!"l', R<"i;:u.lar price ~219.90, Clllle lnclud· cd! GAl'ltAll:D'S· 401 fs a thrrc 1JJH'd eutomatlc chaner r •nd 'lnctudf'~ a bn~e •nd SHURE l\lol4·7 carlrldl:f'" "·ilh d iamond 1tylus. ·J!cgul&r price 369.50. lANClR 97ll S'"IMlkl't"lll e.t1'I full rani::e ll"iltms f45·l51<H~). Regu~ la.fly priced at $109.00 a p11.lr. n~~4o SAVE '99"1 SALE $29900 PRICE . VALUABLE COUPON SCOTCH EXTENDED ltANGE C-60 NI~~~~~~,~!!~ V2 OFF! '0$1·t •A11. a•CKlllO I k••· $2.65 ONLY $1.ll Also : Buy 5-Get one FREE! GUARANTEED LOWEST RECORD PRICES! Wt will '''~"d y•wr pwr• 11~•1• •• •lw• Y•• Iii•. dlfltrt11C• If ........ Htl~ ' f•rlc111! H••• ••• ''"'' ,! lh• l1hol hill wjth out Swp•• Dii~ownh: C t St ........ '3.29 a evens 11.-& flNC .. I .... Sl.t'-'rlc• Humble P'•e llKXll' tht f ill"'''' Aritt1lk't '3.29 J l.ctrll1-lr9. SS.ft -"'k• Santana '"••1 ..•...... 1.~·.t.·.!~'.'.' ..••. ~~-;:::;: 'l.29 Carpenters '"••I ... R.•.•:.!·.'.' •••••• ~~-=~ '3.29 Ch • I LI.,. •I C•n.,i. Holl)· AKMtl11'i '7.59 ICGCJ04 ltc.rft ••••••• , l'f. Ill.ti -· Prka J B lllts.H Arel Ati1lltls'1 s5 49 0Qft aez J V1 IH•ri•s, ••••• l'f. lt.tt-hlco • Sh ft ($01111 'Trec•J Arit1lk'1 15 49 Q l lecorti. ,,.,,,._,,,,,,,, -r•· S.t.t-;::;:;:c.;, I • Englebert !411etWr1-;r1.,.1 ••t· ss.tl-f'rlc• 3.29 STEREO HEADPHONES ht· $9.H S-16.46, U1111t 1 Ptt C......, s3 49 '"feet T• kMll 0. H-4 • CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 25th ' I' ,' -. • • . DAIL V I'll.OT • ·. 2nd Hit By Sniper IELP'-. llortllem lrtiond (UPI) - A onlper who fired only two ahot1 kl!lod ooe ~ eoldlet and seriously wowided .-~ in the Roman catholic . Short strand area of East Belfast, Ute 1!'111)' .... 11w: two laldien, who were not lden-fui.d. ...,. bellewd to hive betn in or near u o'-rvaUon Poll at a bus 1tatlon when ..-atm rang out. an army •pnke-• uld. .,Unforta»tely, it WIS atre.mely good ahootinc," be added. ].'he soldier was the 31th to die in ~~n .Ireland tllil yur and the first I~ another died a week ago in Lon· . clQDdsry. A total ol 1%7 penon1 hll died ln) ngbting involving; catholics, .Proles· 111!111 and Britilb troops. ~ ~ay. a mob · angered by a11 oP.. vmlicl In the Btilisb Army ohonting Gf'1 deef muit Went on a rampage in the border towll of strabane. :Al the howd or 200 persons stoned t~ mwhed windows and looted ltft~ three bombs destroyed or heavily d~aged a library, bus depot and gas 1tition, the apoktsman aaid. "' Belfaat. troops acting on intelligence t~ion seized 23 persons in Roman catholic areu during the night but later re&ased 7S of them, an army spokesman 1alll. touce in U:lndon raided an empty store arld arrested four men and a girl and Miied 11 rifles, three automatics and 56 ~ of ammunition. Tbe detectives w•e tnveat.igating Saor Eire, a splinter g1'6up of the provisional wing of the Irish Ripublican Army, police sources said. 1he mob action in Strabane, a Roman Cltholic town 14 miles routh cf Lon· dai.derry, came after a coroner's Inquest Wldneiday returned an open verdict in ~ _ August shooting cf E a m o n n Mf.Dtvltt, 24, 1 deaf mule. 'Jt.n open verdict means a coroner'• in- quest has been unable to find criminal biame !or a death and cannot recommend ~lion. McDevttt was killed by a trooper who aiid be saw him carrying a gun. Jti.sidents aald McDivltt did not know bOw lo uae a gun and was only waving a uad rubber bullet. ~ollce and troops finally succeeded in dii,persing the Strabane crowds In the eai'ly morning hours, the a r m y •Sl'kesman said. 1n Londonderry, a 14·year~ld boy hit by a bullet from what the army said was 1-taniper-'1 machine.gun Wednesday r_e· mained hospJtallzed in serious et1nditlon. Robert Cannln& was looking through a teitscope when hit. wilnnses said. ~he shootin1 was followed by sporadic r~1ting. U.S. Recesses Vietnam Talks • ARIS {UPI) -U.S. Ambassador il\iam J. Porter cut abort toda y's ,egsion of the Vietnam peace talks after telling the Communists the United States has "not.bin, further to say" until it receives what he called ·a "constructive reply" to American proposals. . . Porter, in an abrupt sv•1tch in American tactics ~oinciding with the reJuro of chief Hanoi negotiator Xuan 11ruy read a 23-word statement. then sat back and-listened tQJhJ_~a\ Viet Cong 11nd North Vietnamese diatribes against President Nixon's Vietnamese politic~. When they had finished attacking Nlx· vn's Friday 15tatemenls on more troop withdrawals, Porter stated : "There is nothing new in your st.atemenll today. You are using the 1ame staJe material I have heard since my arrival here. I have no further com· rnent and propoM adjournment." Porter than proposed that the 137th ge,ssion be postponed until Dec. 2 because of the American Thanksgiving holiday next Thursday and "to give you time to renect on your position." The Communist 1ide agreed and the negotiating teams ldl the chamber. '·- l Time put Gov. Ronald Reagan of Cali· fornia checks out an Indiana- polis 500 racer on di splay at the Republican Gove:nors Con· ference being held in French Lick, Ind. Rare Books Stol en 1 DAVIS (UPI) -T\VO sets of rare botanical books dating back lo 1787 ha ve been stolen from the library ·of the University of California at Da vis. Librarian J. Richard B ! a n ch a rd Wednesday said the $4,500 theft was iden· tical to a similar robbery at the CaliFornia Academy of Sciences in San Francisco last week. To Hear . P1~esident MIAMI BEACH (AP) -AFIA:IO President George Meany announced t,o.. day that President Nixon wµJ speak lo tbe big labor 'federation's convention, \~:here union leaders sharply attacked. new federal wage controls._. Meany who said Nixon's economic C<ln· trols threaten the future of the nation's ea>nomy, said Nixon would speak to the 1,000 labor delegates Friday morning. The invitation came as AFlrCJO leaders, charging efforts to harass labor members ol President Nixon's Pay Roard, reportedly will urge convention delegates representing nearly 14. million union members today to fight federal wage controls in the courts and Congress. But they \Vill keep I.heir men on the Pay Board. "There is no question that the IO public and industry members are trying to sandbag the labor mem):>ers ... it is harassment in an attempt to discourage us and force us to walk out, but we won't ," said a source in a private AFlr CIO strategy meeting. He said the harassment is aimed at blaming labor for any failure of wage controls. The federation's 35-man executive council reached a consensus decision at the meeting to recommend the legal and legislative fight against wage controls for approval by 1.000 AFL-CIO convention delegates. "We are going lo go legal and legisl2.tive-that's the route we are going to take. but we won't get off the board," one source said. Sources added that the three AFL-CIO members on the Pay Boord, including Presi~e~nt George Meany of the laOOr federation e1epect the two other ldbor membe o take the same position. The two ar residents Frank E. Fitzsim- mons of the Teamsters and Leonard \Vooclcock of the United Aulo Workers \vhose unions do not belong to the AFL- CIO. There are five members each for labor, Industry and the public on I.he board. Thai Strongman Says China Factor in Move · BANGKOK (APJ -Premier Thanom Kittikachorn r;a \d today that one factor which prompted the return to full military dictatorship in Thailand was a fear that Peking 's entry into the United Natiens would swing the Chinese in the country to communism. Spe8king to a meeting of 1~4 senior 1overnment officials. the leader of the military clique that has ruled Thailand for years said the government is un· certain \vhat effect Red C h i n a ' ll di{>lomalic victory would ha ve on the three mill ion Chinese in Thailand. "If the Chin ese take the Cvmmunisl ideology in great numbers,·• he con· Interna tional l\leet On Finance Se t \VASHINGTON (AP) -Treasury Secretary John B. Conna lly called top finance orficers of the n1ajor non·Com· munist countriei to a N1J\'. JO·Dec. 1 meeting in Rome lo discuss the in· te rnational monetary imp11 sse. The meet ing of the so·c111lcd "Group of 10" finance ministers had been ten- tatively sched uled a v.·eek earlier. but was postponed when the United States ,;aid more time ro{ preparation was need· ··ed. Connally, who is chairinan of the Group of 10 ministers, has just returned from a trip to Japan in v.·hich he discussed monetary and trade matters. ti.nued, "the situation in the country coult1 be turmoil because it will aggravate the exiSflng terrorist infiltration that exists in every part of the country." Events had reached a point that re- qu ired "quick, drastic and absolute measures," Thanom declared. The measures taken Wednesday in· eluded suspension of the constitution prcr claimed three years ago, dismissal of the tv.·o-year-old Parilamenl and the Cabinet, and creation of a Revolutionary Council made up of five men who have been runnini:: Thailand since Field Marshal Sarit Thanarat died in 1963. l\1canv.·hile. life went on as usual in Bangkok, and the reaction of the: average Thai to the end of the experiment in de1nocracy \Vas the usual Thai rcsporise \11hen something doesn 't work out. "lvtai pen rai," or never mind . "This is not an event that will bring the prople into the slreels." said Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman. who lor;t his job with the rest of the Cabinet. Rights 'Violated' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU ) fJJed an appellate court petition Wed· nesda y saying stringent c o u r t r o o m securily measures violated the rights of the ''Soledad Brothers'' to a public trial. The ACLU asked the appellate court to £'ase restrictions imposed by Superior Judge S. Lee Vavuris at the trial of f"leela Drumgo and John Clutcl'fette. charged wit h the killing of Soledad prison guard John V. Mills last year. It's Cool -~ • Ill Wyoming: -6 • Snow Hits Midla.nds ; Ea.st Skies Fa.ir Coostel "11111'1' fod.fl', L191'11 1t•fl•bl• Wof'llll\ ,.1911, ... "'IOl'lllti9 '-t1 --!~ Wiii ~ Mllll'l-1 I 16 lf 11:1'$4'1 ho • .,.,_, tod•' •NI Friff,. Ml•ll ,.., ... (Ml,.I '-ftlll'K ••ntt f,,_ '-l flt t6, lfll•fld ...,..,.IV"°' NllM f~ • ti ... W•f« ,..,....IV,• JI, ' Temperatures -'--_ ... • -- • Teacher LoopJtOU!'t U.S. Pleased WASHINGTON (UPli -Th• nation's ®lput of goods • n d services grew at a slightly treater rate than the government .had predicted durl.ng the July to September quarter, while: Wlatlon grew at a slightly slower rate lhan predicted. Pay Boar On Retroactivity Today's Commerce Department. reports on the (;ross National Product and the: lnfiation rate were encouraging news \ for the ad- ministration. The GNP was put at a seasonally adjusted aMual rate of •t-,061 billion, up $17.8 billion from the se- cond quarter and $1.8 biUion more than the government anticipated. 'The rate of lnflatiol, for the third quarter was put al 3.0 percent. It originally had been projected at 3.4. percenl Torture Toys Banned ' SACRAMENTO !UPI) The California Senate without debate has passed a bill cutlawing toys designed to depict torture or. resemble a bomb or hand grenade. The measure by Assemblyman John J. Burton (0.San Francisco), Was sent Wed· nesday on a 24-2 vole to the Assembly for concurrence in amendments. Republican Sens. H. L. Richardson of Arcadia and Clark L. Bradley of San Jose cast the dissenting votes. From Wire Dllpilcbe' WASHINGTON -The Pay Board his voted a seet1nd time to stick by tta ban against retroactive payment of rai.15es held up by the wage-price freeze. But a sourte close to the board said there still is a posslbi ity that&Ome ex. ceptions to the general ban would be: made -perhaps one covering the na· tion 's 2.2 million teachers. Aspects of the back pay issue were on the agenda again for the board's meeting today, after an appearance by officials of the United Mine Workers Union and the Bituminous Coal Operators cf America. The five labor members or the IS.mem- ber Pay Board tried during Wednesday's four-hour meeting to get the panel to reverse its earlier general ban against bac.k pay that fell due during the freeze but was not paid because of it, But the move lost on a 9 to 5 vote, with the five labor members voting for it and 9 of the public and business sector members voting against it. Chairman George H. Boldt doe s not vote exei!pt to break lies. The source said the retroactive pay question still is alive on a piecemeal basis -such as the teachers question, and perhaps the Issue o( merjt pay ra.lses . Wednesday was th& second day this week, however, that I.he board has failed to reach a decision on e1ceplions to its retroactive pay ban. The Pay Board called the mine workers and soft coal operators to talk abOut - and perhaps to offer justifications for - their ~w lil percent pay increase con- tract. Nine members of the IS.member panel voled Wednesday to review the pact which was signed Saturday after a 48-day strike in the nation's soft coal fields. A Pay Board spokesman stressed that the contract was not being challenged and that I.he principals in the contract simply were being invited to talk about the agreement". , But the contract calls for a JO percent or more increase for some 80.000 miners during the first year, compared with the board's official 5.5 percent guideline. Ac• cording to a management spokesman, the increase ever a three-year period would be about 39 percent. . Negotiators for the contract contend it is an e1isting contract for Phase 11 because it was signed 15 minutes before the 90-day w.age and price freeze ended. - Despite the agreement , s e v e r a I thousand miners remaineC off the job to- day In western Pennsylvania and northern West Virgin ia. Our plants ar, greener. Penneys .~arden Shops. 69~ ea. Black Magic African Violet mix. Contains no aoU ••• add only water. 2 qt size. 1.05 ea. Special.Azalea plants, Choose from assorted colors, and plant them In the shade. Hardyplanl8 growing In one. gallon contalneia. Sequoia decorative bark. Attractive beneficial ground cover for all planting areas •. Medlum,coarse,and1 88 pathway. 3 cu. ft. bag. 99~ pkg. Late Fall Crocus bulbs. Choose Velvet King, Snow Storm and MammothYellow.15to e package. 99~ea. Special. African Violets. It grows with minimum of care, in full light but not strong sunlight.Assorted varieties and colors. 4" POts. · Bonsal Tree kit. Kit contains: planting dish, Bonsal plant, special soil, wire and Instructions. ' • • --~·----- ·-{;.ampaignt----1-~Ace~N~ar-co--.tic-1 -D.eadly-(;.as•~~ I Tax Plan 4gentCharged · Fumes :IGll : Passes Test WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate Democrats beat down a RepubUcan challenge today lo their plan to futance next year's presidential election cam~ palgns through a Sl per tal)llyer checkoff on lf'll Income tu ret,W'nll. ConservaUve and liberal Democrats joined in an unusual diaplay of party uni· ty to defeat a Republican effort to acutUe the plan, designed to provide '2().4 million for their debt.ridden party's candidate u well as another $20.4 mlllion for the Republicans. The vole was 46 to 49. George C. Wallace, if he runs, as he did In 11168 as a third party candidate would get $6.3 million. Sen. James V. Allen (0-. Ala.), who ·campaigned with Wallace 3CTQ$5 the nation in 1961, voted with his fellow Democrats in opposing the Republican move to beat the plan. Under the plan, a taxpayer could check a special box on his tax form to allow w:e of.$1 of his taxes (or $2 in cue of a joint return) to help pay the cost of presiden- tial campaignln& next year. Congressiona l observers said chances • were strong that the plan would be en- acted since it is an amendment to Pnsi- dent Nixon's tax bill. Sen: Charles McC. Mathias (Jt.Md.), made the unsuccessful move to remove the campaign financing proposal from the tar. bill. Mathias argued that the Democratic plan was Dawed because it carried no provision to limit' how much private ccn- tributors could' give candidates for the presidential nominations for use in primary batl1es. silverwoods NEW YORK (UPI) -Ten yous ago, narcoUcs dltectlve Edward • Egan worked OD a caH whlch culminated to the .elmre of S31 'million wortb of heroin. RectnUy, he playt:f a smaU part In and wu lechntcal advilrr for the "Tbe French Q)Mection, 11 a movie based on that case. Wednesday Egan was charged with wlthholdlnc small amounts of drugs and drug-rdlted equipment be had confilcated in 22 cases. Deputy Po I ice Commlasloner l(.obert Daley old Egan, a veteran or 15 years , also faces department tharges or failing to appear as a prosecution witness In 1 court case. Norman Campus Swept by Fires NORMAN, Okll. (UPl) -Fires bellev. ed set by an arsonist at the University of Ok1ahoma before dDn today destroyed one building and caused nwnerous in- juries among students and visiting bankers during evacuation of a dormitory. Nine bankers •ttendlna: a seminar and staying in the donnitory were iOjured, seven badly enough to be hospitalized. Dozens of students au.Hued llD.Oke in- halation. "I cou1dn't ieven begin to counl the number of students overcome by smoke," a spokesman at Norman Municipal Hospital uid. "The bospltat is full of them ." ' Pll£.SOUDAY SLACK SPECTACULAR · Double Knits Galore REGULAR!.. YTO 40.00 19.90ro 32.90 Saw now on quel1ly llacb lorFall, llOlldl,. and gifts. Select from atralOhl llgt, ...., bell-loop end t»wolst lllOdoli. Sold - end pottoms. Entire 8loClc notca...,llbop ' . elllY for c:ilolCI HI I cllon. --•-a111n. IAMKAMlllCHID --Oii All-- Ja.wasl·- 'I ( 6Workmen __ __.,_____ ..,....... flllll1d'1, NM-18, 1971 DAILY f'U.Q; . Wm· Funds Killed &AW SOMETHINGI Go""""" ill Ille -clirti.. .tin this .-..u .. ~Jlt--~•i>eN9'"" ...-cua1<1g lldlo!l lof..,. .. lo,llign •peed zlpii '°""'11h wood, plN I .. bowd, pltilics. ..,.....lo<> tool>td, •tc.. O,tlll clrcla . ""''°" _._ t lllO!gM llnn .•. u.111M~ ...,....,.,._t.rM1..,.1t1o ~~·.e11........i ~-orlft-poli.rtfd .......,c-.C-.plillli witn wooa cwino 'lliMlli.(flla)Zl.11 NEW 1" HHCH GRINDER ..... G.c .... ~ Ol"l 11""" .-or\! ~--\ ~lllYM.~lt<l ... M: ..... __,._. ,J le ..,_ IMINll -Mil. -.,.,. -. ..,. 1ti1eldt, ......-.....-....... cf780Ct 2688 Come In TODAY 111d see our wide assortment of Old Cenlurg •""" """' lloUH lisns. wlll decorltlons and 111any othtr --..... Wl.50 ...... Items for araci01Js Americm li'rini. WALL OlaMif.-$14.75 1tnAIL ..... MAii. 1ar s1a1t $10.50 KTNI. 1i .,... I.AWN M..cl p ,sowr.u&. CHl"IHltT & 1:1.1.11.t.ac ''""' IH I ••UI 112..50 .. l2•.SO * LOTS OF FREE ~~~~'{//.'.._ PARKING I * FREE PANCY GIFT WRAP ,..,..,..-',. ....... OPEN MONDAY,FllDAY~ 9.9 SATURDAYS 9·6 1 SUNDAYS 10·4 ' .,. _, ., ' ,, J ' • • • , • j ~ r: • .. , , -; •• ,\ " , ' • ( • • .. ,, •/ '• .. • ' A '" " • '· I . l • ' -= . _; . . ., .... ' ~·--. - • f ! ' ' ' I • I \\'hen the last or the coastline management ,biJls bt,..1ure, 1ome of 'th•;last:mlnutf -.amen'dm•nlJ was killed by the state Senate Nat,ural Resources Com· were ~t~ndff to incr1a1t local 1r1a vol_ee in\,tb.1 .. op- lttee last ~1onday, the bill's authQr, Assemblyman Alan eratiora••Ol the control comminiona. But ut;e·_ovtrijl1.tf·, · h feet atDI 'w11 to trample on~ riJht11c;t CGa1t1l area reei-S roly CQ-Los Angeles), let out cries of anguis · dents_ ind overly interfere wi~ th1111ormal protff11a of He blaincd Govcl'nor Reagan alJd the lobbyistkis. ind local gov~rmment. . • \ . , . . , h public statement. lie probably also had un n .u 'ftl un11eit1td : wu the •qtieition of eompenntinJ \vords for Orange 1f:ounly's Se n. Dennis Ca rpenter, \vho private .owq_frs or cnalit&I land frozen out' .or dt.,v.elop. Cast one or the four nay vt1tes that killed the bill. · ~rit. ·Whuld auC'h land-be removed fl'Om th•'tu rolls? \Vail~ by sorne suppo rters of the hashed-up AB 1471 If so. what \VOuld be the imp1ct 'on loci! a:overn"me'nt •• that the <'Oastline is Jrretrievably doomed to destruc-financin~ · , 1~· 1 1 : -: tion because this bill failed are silly. 1'hey are si mply 'Despite the many unreaol.•f'd· que11tions about the more of the emotional fQoli shness that in fact .handi-me1sµr-e, soroe ·ronservation spokesmen h1vt ·•ct,d· as · capped the bill ,by keeping it from being put into a tbOugh any attitude of elution toW1rd C0111tli11f m1ri: _ \\'Orkable and acceptnble sha pe before it went to the agen:ienl.!legisJation·•ill 1quivalent to ·being ~oln;•t .'God~. '1 Senate. ·1 country and motherhood. It was this extrem1·over;ptiy· i Sieroty atfd his o eatcd supporters may come inc of their hand that-lltlpe41 kill ttM • bill . . · , . . · to thank the natural reso cs co1nmittee for the de--One such spot'esman 'now 1aY•·Conservatlo!\ Ja:r.OU,P.•,1 inise of his btll, considering its shortco mings. lmple-\viii push for an iniJiativt to ·place· tht oo&lttin, n1,1D:, men ting -if in its fina\ hodge po ge for might h~ve pro· agement question on the ·ballot ·i,....Nove~;,f912:.,, . ' 1 . duced so much turinoil, and e en cosll Ja"'SUlls. that Tbe. Legislature should. bf''table to-rom, Up with I Sieroty and the responsible c n"servar nists probably soJid, acceptable coastlint bill ~ lone . befoft ·ne~t ·NOv- \rould live to regret ha ving sp sore he measure. ember. And certainly it 1M1dd rbt .expect~. te m,.K, fen• Californians should · ct to the state th is a priority item. Senator ;c a">:penter, fer · ex,nlple, setting up guidelines for shoreline development and already·ha11;announctd hit il'ltention.or aubmlttina: a new · fun ding programs for needed studi es. But as the Orange bill next ·teT'm, and aurely. thef1·will ltt oth~r4.~1 :·. / • County Grand Jury declared in opposing the bill, \Vhat .neeas to be.·dorie: nOw · ia • to knock off tht "actu31 control should re1nain \vith local government." foolish ,·· co,_unltr-prOdut:tivt-.wlilinJ and· 'rtCrirDihltion The SierotV bill \\'OU id have imposed the authority and · tbre·ats of revengt th1t . t\1v1 been 'domini' ftom i or a st ate co mrTi ission and six general commissions over some ~'B 1471 supporters, and_;tat1_ a conatrUt:t1ve '. ap· coastal county and city govern1nen ts and .other local proa.ch · ~ ·· ·' '· : :_ 1 • ! agencies in virtually every aspect or planning and de· .T.his means pushinC for 1pfom!p·t inltrirri 1thdie1' by \•elopment. the a.Ppr'optia.t,e l~JjslatiVt committ1t1.,1A'ful rtldt!t of all So many last minute amendments were made to it requires aeekihg:. more particip1tion in tti1 . preplra· the Sieroty bill that it became virtually impossible r~r tion of this. leeislition ~ by the affected "lat:al Jovem· I anvone to consider alt the ramifications in the time avail· mints' -in.stead ol treatin( them· 11 foo11 of 't:rnl\inlls able. Opponents \\'ere justified in 'their nay votes on unworthy of .. trust. · · · , · · . · ... . ' I, ,. 1 • ... • • t, -- ! this score... al one . In tht-. interim. uite.r.est~· re1idents arid · organ· As the 31-page bill came to the Senate committee, izations can and should act as · Watchdog1 , at c;ity and _ . ~~ .s;:.,~ ... ~'-"\'.>,,..... '. i it had been amended at least 50 times. with some oC county levels to monitor aCtion& 'iCfecting «puW 'en' . "M·AV'lf . WE ('N (JEQLJJ <JTJON. JT . f O" MIS51LE STOaA/.£.' ' the amendments running 40 or more lines Jong. vironment. 1 I P /1 (\ ) f\ f)f1,J j:~~-~~~~:__~~~~~~~~~~~~-,----,-.-.---,--.---i...;...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_! Beauty Cari L4 ttract but Dear Gloomy Gus Plta•e.lli Controoersies, Conflicts· Motitit ' I Not Hold Men : t "'----. ' i • • Sydney J. Harris ) inoughts at Large: • Beau1 y has sufficient power In attract la man. but never to hol d him: thus, !beautiful women "'ho nri:lcct lo develop other traits len d lo make the mosl un- stortunate marriagrr~· • • • • f /!lost of lhe people "'ho are against :stricter gun 'Controls ~are great proponents ;of "law and order'' 'and supporters of the ~police fnrce -yet 'e_\'ery urban pol ice force is in faror of f&lrlrter ~un controls ~~~a~he t~o~ ~f~~ti;·~ r armed crime. I • • • : This summer I heard .about \hf' littl e 1 girl playing croquet 11·ith her father. who •said. "l think l'ni going to lose'': he r fa ther replied. '·\'ou·,·e got to h:1\·e a more positive attitude" -"'h<'rtupon the liltlf" girl said. "O.K. then , I know rn1 ,going to lose." • , • • • Much of our l'Ul'rcnt environmental ae. tivity is more cam ouflage than clea nup: converting jct planes tu sn1okt>lc!;S engines. for example, simply incrca~es the em ission or nitr.ogen oxide !a prinle element in photoc hemical s1nog1. and just replaces a visible pollutant v.·ith an invi sible one. • • • \Vhen you ron into someone who is :disagreeable to others. ,\Oll may be sure he is uncom fnrtable "ith himself : lhe amount of pa•n v.·e inflit·I upo n others is directly proport ional to the amount v.·e feel within us. • • How can the half-educated h11ve the T~~ violence ·in Ireland under· scores-thr fa ct our founding rathers knew what they wtre dO-• ing \\'hen they separated church and state. -H.B. McD . Tl<Ot ltlh"t ttll«ll ,,,....,,, ""-- NCtUlrllV ,_ .. tM ~twUIHr, ltM _, !NI -·u .. C_, ..... D91fr ,1191. temerity to suggest that "history repeat11 itself." "'hen not even 1 sing~ leaf or a single snowflake repeats i,t st J f ? ( \Vhenever we draw a hi11torkal parallel, it is invarinbly in or4er to boh1ttr our un- provable theories or t'ht nature of man or the ordering of human affairs.l_ • • • Nobo<ty f'ver imagi nf's thal hf Is, by do11hle-1n1rking and for<:ing a 1tr~am of tr:1ffic to i:o uround hin1, in any way con· tributin!ii: to the disinlegralion or society: and yet it is precisely in such tiny ·w1y1 tha1 the fnbric of the community iJ torn • asunde r. with each person blaming some \•asl abstraction ca lled "They," and defending his mild trani;gre.~sion as merely a net·esi;:iry part of "tht :ttruggle lo survivf'." • • • Tiie man \\'ho pul11 on lhf" cloak of non· \'inh~nce tu concea l i1npolenee can achie\'f' nolhing : it is only Jht atrong 1nan. who voluntarily renounce111 violencf, v.·ho can ptrsuade others to follow him ol) the enlightened path. • • • \\'e can all toler111e those \\'ho don't agree "'ith UJ, unlil they start lo gel the · u pp~r hand . • • • Half the churches in the rou nlry woOld he emptied if peoplf" allended lhtm bli ndfolded ~ that nobody rould tell who was missing. • • • Tn "hold" an idea is f"Ventually to be held by it: unle.~!i an idea is acted upon, it slt?wly puts its possessor into deep-freeze. An A1iti-1iunting Tirade 8y '°ITKE AHR A.\ISO~ \1•ihtlife m<ina,l:"ement authority now serv- ini:; a11 associate ditfi.•tor of lhe U.S. Bureau of Sports Fii;heries and Wildlife. Go Ahead· I Drive Needs a 'Lift' WASHINGTON -'rtw · lrTI~d ~ 6f eeonomie:control 11 M" bettftninc to bt felt and ftw people art re11ly enjoyln1 it. Busintasmtn, 11 wt.II as labor. ~rt be(in· ning to 1'ritht in anticipation &f the tf· fec:ts of prict,. w111 and ·profit ceilin11. Controvtrstfl 100 connict~ 1r.t .m9urttin1 even hl"fore ·Ph111 fl lias ·&On• fully·. into effMl. Tht rt:ttlll is t kind ol ltt-down ant1 "•kt·Up lo "re"•lity indicated ~Y • n.1-· 11in11:· 11ock· rr:iarktl .and me return~ nf that old feelin1 th.it we aren't aoing any-where~ · Thi1 ltapPeu . lo "' <'OihcKte with tht'lel-f.. ,.,·r ·, . ., OOwp fHlinl 1bout ._the~ toentry, ~'ii'( a wMle •. its ipterllll 1tabilify-;..:.it• 11H>li >in foreign afflirs; iii folOi't .S;'.."ati;rerld pow tr, -•nd IO -ioo. I,ater\t· i.~lf:r.M'iitii~ i" · stirrilll and ind1111~riH oo lonfer ab1t lo comptlt with motttmi1.fod ,ind u 111 r y f'llltW~rt tn 'tht wnrld art 1uking,com· fort and · protl!Ction. IF ·TflE PftESl!NT· trendll continut· the rouiitrY .will -be likely· in 1 netd &f .•i'lother lift heron •try Joni in tta fonn .of .nt.w initiatiVe1 by tht Nixon adrbiniitration. Tht 'r1f~rtnctt · whieh Pr•.sid•.nl Nixon h11 madt to ""-coniitry 1oihg rhe wa)r of GrH\.>e:·and RQ111t in-. thtir -rat luxury. and iri tprt-i1:ir 'of: ttw 'Atnol!rN:an work ~/hie and nrtif· fnr ;r'rvivaJ ·of tht rompeti ive spiirit, should :not ·be :diimisied· Is rtttrt rh"eroi:ic °"' ·P.trilotoY>Pic ntmi~tiqnS. This i1t;fhf:· kiM' or:thintfht' ill "~itf' likely 'to •<'!'U. =~-lhin(·.abllot, ··. · · . ff~'lf~.~~,.~~' ph'r.JU · "0ti. or a dr1vm1 1fdrtim' -.mlr b0rt(jbl1rn1li1Uc o~:.;K. 'wrouJd Mem tv;kient that , ~~&n:'~~-ijf~~I .it. imper~*iv~, ~ · ffttolt~ijht. nahon tht ~•tn!lt th1t11t is m~:villc' ~Inward ~ •nd ! upW..rd. .. ~'.. ._ ti~Jr THAT .CA'N bt dont .is something eJ~1· 1iain~·.e1.1t·tht Pu1id~nt Will h•v• to fOC'llS .1om!'where ind if the hints he has aiven in 1tpttdlft ·90 far are a guidt t~e focu1 .will be on reviving the American eompj:titive .spirit: "J'htrt .art practical rnHJUl'd ·to1,bt ta~en .. but.• Nttoft • hasn 't outlined' thehr. . Pmidenu11 .'CounMkir ftobtrt Find! obtfrved before lia'finf , on• hi1 cu~t ·' . ' Latitl-Aml'!rican toor that recent e\•ents hive tended to confirm the Pre sident's fl'!ars about a revi val of a kind or su pine and lackadaisical isolationism in this country. Not the militant isola tionism of America rirst and lo hel( with the rest of the world, but an actrptance of Amtri<'a".!i lirnitalions prob::ibly well below its capnbilities. SF:N. J. Wll.1.TA~t F U 1:8 R JG 11 T reflects this attitude every tinie ht! says that Ameri~1 ·1 "viUI intertsts'' are not involved somewhere. Contrary to his at- titudes of 1 decadf' or so ago. &-nntor F'ulbrii:ht rinds few p1nces wh ere our vital interests art' now involved and this probably renects the widespre:id reeling of tiredneu ~pMple have about trying to remr\:~rt.he world in .f>~r own imaae. In additiol\, we-,9re not too p!eas- fd by our 0~11 · image t1ght now and are mainly C'OOC'trnt$.f by thP-neffi-1osifnprove- it ~or our own ron1rort, safety and sali11faetion. ' Yet if such attitudes prevaU and the United States goes into a vrotcctive period of hibernaUon there can be little doubt who will move into the vacuum, as is now IO graphically 'beirig illustrated in. Egypt and the Mediterranean. THERE ARE LIMITS lo how much a President can do lo give the country a go. ahead drive in the kind of atmosphere no\I; existing. The "bold, unexpected stroke" and the sudden revers.al have been used to good errect, but the counlry remains electrified nnly for short period3 "(lr tin1e and then sags again for ·lack of energy. . • The shock value wears off. too. as is the case with openin g up talks V!'ilh the Chinese Comrnunist leaders, and il becomes evident that the mere an· rouncem cnt of having done so has more impact than the pr<i cti cal results to be expected . 'fhc samj! is true or the wage-price rrcczc as it goes into the grubbier co n· ditions of Pha se IT \vith its hard·to-en- rorce guidelines, yardsticks and ceilings. IN ANOTllER DAY another President was "accused or m~sician's tri cks • "pull- ing n rabbit out of the hat" • at period.le jntcrvals lo keep the country on its toe:s: and impart con I idcnce. This, to a degree , is also l\'ixon·s prob- 1cn1 as he studies how and v•hen to give the country.ano1_her "shot in the arm", as It used lo be caJled. · The President is quite rcsourcefuJ in this respectfand it should not be supposed that he has run out of ideas. Now Chile, Sink Into Mire '-. . .. WASHING;roN ·-Chil,:1 Mar1ist Pre1tde"f .Salvador Allende '.and CUh.1'1 Communist .dictator Fidel Caslra ire finrlinc . mitCh ' jn Cff11mon· tt .talk aboyt during thtir l•n~ tla)'i Df hobri<lbbini. ~ . ~ KOOomin ~ bOth lhfir countrit1 ai:• ·in dirt atrajU.: '. · · ' and •l•adily 1inilinl furlhtr in !ht m)rf. 1nnali011 i11 ' r•in· pant de11pitt 1tr1n- genl prire a·nd mon- •IJ1ry rontr.ol~: food, material · and .other 1hoi<t 11••1 art widMprf"ldf.and ra- ~ .. tioo"'11 CO.J!mOO; • i. ·, , m111mil!l•,tm•111 , in<'OmpeWW ,•. 1 11 c1 waAte-ar, aro!l!I and rutht1t11: · *' '\M chant\c 1 aAd ttt1tn1<-tivt~ •·s. c'•' a·. 1 1·har1citt'i11li:r. or. ertr«mi.t'.1ovemh:ltN~. art l1kin1 a 11ai1•rin1 :h\1111an, ~\~al and ihdlf~ritl 11011. , • · , , • , \ .,, 1'~11, di1utrot11 "91t haa ~n hfoavHttt · 11\ft gt1mm#t1.l •h• £!11ba wh~rf Caittrn h'lr11 .. J • . . . ft ' !'i!~tq .. toe:will W:ia'.4' up .. 11.'ln~lv•pt1al!f! ;th•t)~r.ed as.c~stroit1 ~uba: · ·1 •• 'l'ti1. tqt1Jitar:lan'.rultd · mas.wa .. of 'that . tr~~-i1}Jnd,..ft li,ttr111y .lcept 1oiri("onfy 11>i~~l(J1,'fia•_~v.1·i0r'ut~ of Rukiia~ a~ -MW am~uil\lnc tO 1round •1 .s miflion ·• . . ' . dly. ')\J1C 'for : th.I,· flm,ine! a·nd tht most p~ltnlji~•. ti.v.1•1 ·,..,cooditionA wnuld .bf! wMIHpr'dd r _:JI-' they already. trt ·in remott'rttril~1rea11. ' • J I '' · 'I\ t· It'•· vtn:· questionable w he I he':.{· oiiMN~ .. With :• 1o111\hiitOry and tr1dl-. lfoio .r ' dtmocraey and lndt~, ft11d. ·'pennlt/·'llOCh' :dt:b'111mmt a~ 'iftpdllt\M'.' ' : . . .. " .. ~ ' ' But only time will tell. them 1970 was a debacle, but lhls year Meanwhile, after ooe year or Allende would be no better . and. hi! extremist cohorts, Chile has a "\Ve are stea dily losing ground in our '· , • ... • -• . .strug~le lo create a true ~1 arxist state,'' 1 head ·alart for the -W~me.:catalitrOph~ he said. "The innuincrable problems and wracki!d depthS to which Castro ~a's immen se demands facing us a r 1 brought Cub3. ovcrwhcln1ing. There is virtually no PJJRING CASTRO'S fanfa rcd junketinnc_lihootl of i1n~roving our economy and "-'Tin Alltndf", they have emillcd muc soc1a l.structur!! 111 lhc f_oresccable future. glowing rhf"loric about grandiose aim , '"e "'111 '?; doing \1 cll 1r ""C n1crely hold plam and olher bombastic propaganda. our uwn. Much ha!! been said about ideological llAVING ~11\.DE this confessi on Castro "p.it i~ •l~ .kky ," but noth_ing Moul t.he then announced the launching' or a bJt:ak . re~J~1es of f"C'Onom1c and socia l •·crusade to cr:idicatc v a g r a n c y , sy11~111n ,~eep tl"ouble. parasitis1n and other vict>s Jn orrlcr to ·Thf'rt' is lgood reason ror th is silence. root 9ut ideologica l 11·caknes~cs and to 1'he unden!~blt record in both countries redouble our efforts to (Tca1 r the new, is not. thf,li:lbd to ta)i about. , socially conscious sociali st ma n." Castro, 1dhiitttd th~J ,jn an i11:n!&tingjy 1 f'.\lc1idc look a different turn in JJ 241:· frank ·~-to top lif"~lenitnls and party hour speech early !his month at a giant leaderl t1rlter Uiis Ye·a~. He not only told Santiago r;illy commcn1orilt in~ his first . year in or f ice . The J\lar xist gran· diloq11enlly proch1irnt'<l : There's a 1not1nn p1tlurc 1nakinJ: the rounds of California thcn1res at \hr nlo· me11t which if gh·cn pc rspt>l'li1·e should givt pausr tn those consrrv:1ti!nHs!s "'ho consider the mselves intt"llct·h1:111y honest in their concern for the cn11irunn1rnt. No1ing the nation's bi•gt of Hi· \ 1runmt·nt:i l 11w1u·1·nes.,, 1.indusk1 ealled it a gno~t 111011", lnnJ: overdue -but not alt l!Mt. .. been; in Pl>"!',tr sum• 12 111r1. .• ·Comic Opera Characters '"l'od;iy the peasa nt rcrls himself a citizen. and the "·orkcrs :ire consc ious that they :ire the go"ernn1en!." The film titled "lllcss the l\(':1.~lll :ind the Children." <1h11ut n1odc111 1\a\ hnff:i lo lhooling -shooting not hun1in~ -v.·as Jmade by Hollywood lu1ni nary Stnnlt>y Kramer. Kran1cr. one nottfl wt>sh•n1 uul· donr writtr co1nmcnll'd rccrntly. h;1s l'X· cellent credenlh.!s for molion pil'lllrc pro- cl,yction but "in lhc field or v.•ildlifl' pro- c:fuclion, protection :ind couse1'\'ali11n he ha! demonstrated oniazing i~orance.'• THlS, TO ~fAKi;; o long slory ~horl, because Kramer, in pluggin~ lus 111111, has IRunched an t1nlL·h1111ting .tlr::iite before national audi ent-es on lhe l;ite evening TV 1'a.lk shows, ond like ~o n1 11 ny other propagandists jusJ docsn'l hilve his f1ct11 strnight. The p<>lnt here Isn't to joiil the deb:ilc "1lh Kr11mer because-no doubt h<"'ll find 1 new crusade all 500n as he produL'tS a new film. but rather to suggest th at en· 'vtronmtnt111ists take nnte or a v.•edgt being drJven behvccn the hunung fraternily and lhtlr nonhunllng fellow campaig11trs Jn the conservation elfort, A OOCU~IENTf.D warning of ~s dJvl&.ivi t.tctlc was \10Jced recently . by Dr. Joe LJnduska, a nationiUy recoiJliUd "One vrry 11ppnre 11t ~ymplnm or nur , t>nvironn1rnt:il spree is lh11t people art ov1•1-r~~:-.ct it11J," lie said. ''FO!t .. :XAi\IJll.E, a lotal prOl tttioni:tt elrn1ent L~ t'lllt'rRU•J: , .. and lhi:t slronl( :int111:-.1 hy lu killing in any rnrm has ht•rtunr pe1·v11sivr. Sport hun!in,;. fur liar' est~ :11111 oUitr suu111I u:te of r<:fll:.cc·:ihle reAoorc·r:t nrt' idt'nl1htd with f'.\jiloil:ilion 111111 1lrplrt 1nn. -'nd lhi11,lht>y prujf'l't lo rul':in l'n\•i1·1>nn1tnlnl im· J)I)\ f'ri shn1e11L" 1 1.incluf>k3 t·ilttl n1tlllt'rn \\' i 1d1 i r f: fll:l.1\:l!(t'lllE'lll let'hllltjlll'S, lht U!!t Of ~pottsn1t•n's 1lol1;1 r~ lu cn:ina~" non-xame !iipecle~ of v.'ihllift> 111111 a hll~I of other elt>1nrnl~ of "h111 hi' t'ftlll'd "total tn· \·irui1n1r111:1I 111:in:tri:r1nen1. '1 "F.N\'lltON1\IF:NT-'I• pmlecllon Is a nohlt an1I clr:idly 11t-riuu11 ca11~e~ it's o~ tletlf'rv1n.i nt ~1n('ere dtdiClltion. Ru1 let's be rt't1li.11li<'. 1'ht' spnrt~1n11n -~rhapt abo \"e all others -has long embraced this ethic. "Lt'I nnt 'pmtM'llnn' and 'con~ervation' h11 ve m!'!Ollfl.i!~ wh1rh collklt. TI'lf con· cept of l,.,tal tn\ 1ronment •ecnmmod•tes both vie~ s -if t~rh Is underlt.Md." C1llfornl1 Feat1N Stnikc An•:f\.:()NF. .,.F.Aft o(.'AMt~'•·Min· gltng. and in~•nt ru\f:.a,ue i4'"weH htadtd , on t~ ,11mt . c1l~~i1m,11 :Tda,d. f:iven tlmt .. and , tht doubtful·. suJ>. mi11:tiveneq of l1'f: 'Chilean .'peoplt, .. that . -; . : '. : llv. Ge•".ffl -''.c..,., --• DPar Gf!Orl•: ' 1 • ' -You kHp· 1ayln1 you'rt tryin1 ·to writt a lnvelorn <'Ofumn. and 111>-. ' jecu,,, tn lhe1 qu•Uty of· tht qu's· lion• :you 1!t. Artf!'I anylJ y0tfr rt:adftl tneraetfc f'ho1tgli"lo tiil ilut 111d If.I ·1ol0>,10mt '4vt difffebttiei? M11yht Yflll 1hoJ1ld wrile 1nme l'lnw· l~Atl·ln.ktve-troublt tdfl~. " HF.t.PFUL • Otar Htlpful : . • 1 • l I ' ' 11 i ' Voq'r1 l'IQl tie•n& vtry h1 plul . ,,,,.. nOI l~•t prohlem,t ..,,.,, rt1dtr1 lack. 11'1 Jom probft1'1'1: · / ~ • • t' ' , , ' (Send your probltmi tt)·(ifiGr1t and makt fQ)lft •for. bit lmportent prnblt:ms. WM , knoJfc! •• ¥•r ln-., ''"' may ·mov1 11'1 itU.1.you.t111Y 41J.J . " ' fe ,fM Ettitnr:·;' • 'i\w .. county 11.rptt,ilort' J.2·awov1J•of tlft \lt'Odrm•ll Ooti&l11 propeHy rt:tonln& tr11 rnnr down• the CtJrtaln Cll'I lht ~ act or ,1he ~ie optr1, "Ruponaible r!a•ntn(. for •Otv,'9pmtnJ M. lht: Airport Compltt." Aayon. wht htli•Vta lhlt tht Nov. 11 pt«'tt4li111 ttaJ tiUin1rt1p1M11iblt • er' ~libtrativ-t ahfruld c001idf"r tht-ca~t t( rh1ratttt·1 •nd thtlr perfotlllal\C't-': ' Tffg Cl.O'lf;D·!lllNPEP p,.,, ~ti'ayt(t . by .-5\1ptrv"" R1tll1t a1id Ca:1pe r1. Oft tf Ultir rttMJ\'. thry C'an · re•tn•ably bt ar..-·111td .r 1p}'lft1Ving thl!I u11w.1rra'nttd .C"OtJlmf'n-111 fltv,lopment prlnr1 1>91ly· hfo(ll*ft lht ll"fiM f.ot01>1ny \'i&&rnuaty. nppotfd ii. 11111 thal ptfK'f:~ ... Mr. ('aJ1Pft'llP6inttdly lpon'd lhf' rlearly e1prt iud' vitw1. •f ~ii. Newport Rt.a.t:ll_ 1'0nttll11f'Acy. '1'ht (:on.Man frttn ' OW. Bil City, t'Olto vilic:.;na1i pl~yed .by Donald l)Ou1Jas Jr-.. Not a lfrious c~ltrite •waa•tteard from tht ~ird a!l'bt proc'l1lrned that a 2.S0-500 room hot~I. 7511,l'IOl 1qu1re feet el aflittA, i"M • f11lurt "OJ'IV1J1Uon'C'f:11ttr will cre1tt nt traffie prttbltm1. 1ntt tb11 ·these ~'tlopmtnUi have . notnin1 to tto with 11,,.n. upllllloo • Mailbox lett.r' """ ,._,.., lrt WI~-. N..-mlll'/' wrfl•" 111111111 ,.,,.,Y 11191' 11>1n1tt1 Ill 1W -41 .,. '"'' T.,. tltlll It •-tnU l11t1n II Ill wo•ct w t h..,la•19 liMI 11 ro•fl'Vt<I. AM llllfl'I 11>1111 I,.. cW. ........... -..... ~.... ........... 11111 ""'"" _, .,. wilNI ... 111 r1111111 II ovllk llftl , .. ...,. lt' .......... "'""" will .. 1 .. '"Ml!.111•. TllF. SO~IEWltAT Am bi v a 1 en t Pr'11tosler in the pcr!IC'lll of IUchard A. Jttt;;e, Quilt! corTtetly rererrlng lo traf- fic COOi!t"Stion a11 a m:ijor ntgalive l'OO· ~ldtralion in the MCl)()nncll Do(1glas cau. he 11a11d11 i!t :\n 11t111oci11e of tourist- orif'ntfd conslnl dcvclop111ent that could mike CMllt lll~hway hnpa~blc. 'Supe:rviJOr l~hlllil):t ha~ stt Ille stage for Ael II , by broadly hinting that the toolin'uing exl:ttenc:e or the AirpOrt l..tlnd tJ:te Cominl.~sion ma y be contingenl upon a rtvt1'1•I of Its posilion against the 1.one ch11nge. fn 1hi11 CMllnuing s11ga of power pl11ys •nd pettint.IS. t r u I )' represrot•tlve 1ovtrnment has not even hitd a walk-<>n. ROBERT D. RIES But significa ntly, despite ral kin it lnng And sonorously, All<:nde carefully avoided spccirics and details. lie berated op- ponents. particularly in the Chilean con· grcss \\•here they arc in 11 majority, and effusively laul,)ed supporters. Bul abou t his record - virtu3lty nothing. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Hubert N. \Vec1f, Publishtr 'f l1un1(ll I\ l'Cl'if, Edilor .41/Ji'r l \\'. IJatr~ J:d1tur1ul f'r1uc Editor ,,,,. c·1Ht .. ri.1I 11oi.:·· •)r th" n~ny )'1l••l 1'(•1•·k'i l•l 1111,,1111 :inrl 1-t1mt1• l:t1" 11·;11l•·1'llo l·r 1•1• ... ,·n11ni.: 1h1!1 h•·l\~1~11~·r'l" ••1•ll•l••n~ 11nrl. t.·om- 1111•11la1")' 1•n t opi1"'1: or lnlt!tf'~l "'"" si1:n1 lw1u11'1', l.y 1•111\1dlni.: A f(lrum fior II\,. t·~prl'lllllun l)r .. 11r t'f'11.drrs' 0111nio111t, and I•)' f'l'Nrnlini;: the <l11•'T'l<•· \it•1.1 1M1in \11 of in!urrn<'d nb· 1j1•1·11•n 11nd "'i>Ukeimen on t OJ)its o! \he dl'y. Th ursday. Novemb<r 18. 197 1 ; " I I I •I I ,, r \' r r " d • d d 0 a 0 t st n· . • s g d p- n· d ul .. • • - I' • Missile -Cutbacks Hurt U.S. LONDON (UPI) -The Soviet Union has 'overtaken and in some cases ·surpassed the west in developing 11\i.ssUes and other weaponiy -and done_so by increasing reliance on its own technology, Janes weapons systems for 1971-'12 . said Wednesday. 'nle 590-page volume, ac- cepted as authoritative by military and defense experts, said pressure for defense 1 spending cutbacks in the United States and o t h e r western nations was at least partially responsible for dif· ferences between the United States and Soviet defenses. "The geuer once held in some plices outside the Soviet Union that most developn;ien.t~ made there have b a d precursors in the west clearly no longer applies," they said. The editors sa\v a need ''greater than ever before, for Western nations to continue to invest in such developments if they are to maintain--0r perhaps even achieve-parity with the East." · The editors cited as an ex- ample the Soviet early warn- ing radar aircraft codenamed Moss, which "has been in use for several years and att cording to unofficial b u t reliable sources, is in fact car- rying out operational missions." "This immediately . either implies a significant dif· ference between the tech- niques employed by the re- spective U.S. and USSR sys- tems or, If the techruques are similar, that a.more.advanced level of applied technology has been reached in the Soviet Union," the editors said. Janes alao Aid the Sovieb have developed a supersonic IX>mber w i t b Jow-aJUtude capability at no tou of speed. Jt is identified by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. (NATO) cod enam e ''Backfire." j'The appro:ri m 1tely equivalent U.S. B-lA bombu project is as yet only at the mock-up stage. while Russia has two Backfire prototypes flying," the editors said. According to largely unof· ficial infonnation in the new volume the United States shot 264 satellites into orbit from inid-1961 until the end of June this year and the Soviet Union 393. This tally does not Include meteorological satellites, the navigational and meteorological satellites, the editors said. Among newer weaponry discussed is a reported Israeli missile, codenamed Jericho, capable of a range of 30 miles. According to "reports from Washington" the device is capable of carrying payloads of u.p to 1,540 lbs. putting it easilY in the nuclear warhead .class, the editors sak!.. "lsrael has frequently slated that nuclear weapons would not be introduced into the Middle East by her, and there has been no authen· tication of the Jericho mlaslle report," the volume said. "But there is little doubt that lf It were considered•by Israel that such weapons were needed, they would be forthcoming." Among sections expanded in the new edition are those on reconnaissance systems and electronic warfare devl~. AU YOU GOIN~ _ TO WAIT UNTIL HE 15 STARING YOU IN THE FAC U ln•tall a burglar alarm sys· tem in your home. Give us a call today. PACIFIC ALARM 4M-2U7 • 642-1 21 2 -- ----· ---·-------·~ -Thursdl:/, M°"'"b<f 18, 1971 DAILY "LC'1 7 ... ' ,• ·' • ~ .. t •• ·-,., ., . ,. ' ·~· ·' •· ·, I • ' ' \' • I • '\ "" t • I • .. . I \ • ' >' I I ' •'I • : ' ' 1 •1 ' 1 : 1 • . . . . ·, ' . . ~· t l :I•• •,. l •I ,~ •• ~ \ •1 ,. ll .. . , .. , ''t i·~···i··· . ·~··· : .: .. , ., . ~-'--~. '" ----:----- \\ t ' I ·, ;, .. .. . . ' • • • • •I I ' I .. •" · .. " . ~' ~: I 1 .1· ·1 .o . 't '.. • . . . ' . i . " ' ·,, I • • I • . . ',., ! 1-.;-. •,~T 1 \ I \ . 1 l l : . , • . .. .t· ·: '. •q;o..':, .. • " 't f '· . /o;,jl '. ... t 1• · ........ , \t. I. • ' : '~ .. '1 4 • h ' I ' 11 ; jr. pantcoat weather-or-n ot 19.99 . . ... A snoppy cosuol lrom o lomous lobel. Brushed cotton dertJm, os!or!ed col· ors, sizes 5-13. Junior Worla Coats ' girls' skirts, pucker hlo'nses 3.49-4.49 $6-$7 woshoble oc:rylic skirts, ploids or ,solids; +6x 3.49, 7-14 4.49. $6 pucker blouses; cotton; red, navy, lilac, white, 7-14, 3.99. · Girls' Spo-rtswear five· piece pa rty set 339.95 379.95 Volue. 48" octagonal t oble, 4 block vinyl chairs with .cesters. Meditterranean style. Fumiture " ,., I 11• .; ·,r t t 'I • ' .. ' . :, • ,, •• ~ ~ • I I I t ,...._ ! ' , . . '' ··•I l I '" ''I 7.99-11.99 . , , lru;ly~d , •re ,polye~!ff. ,9?J1tlpknit pullons, ·some proportioned, werm • jeon~ m.ny othrs. ·, "'t.stls' ~portswee,, ' 1 .. ( :. ~ .... " :r -~ ' • ·.• "'l., ' ~~ -'\ .... ,, '1' I ' .,. ~ ... ' . .. .. ' ·, ,. ; ' ' . ' ' ·-. ,,. t-', ...... • ' ' I • ~ '< 'I ' I'• I' 1. ' · .. ~ . ,, ' " ., ·=· 1 \' I '• -• • . ,,, . . • If ... I t ' .~ . ..•. • ' ; • t • • ' . -' ' .•.• · • .famom ··maker ... · ... , , . · ,slipper savillgS: ; ' ~' .. ~ ' . ,, r. ~ \ , 5.99 " ... , " . •;' ' .. ~ : ,' $f .Ji ,. vol). on t~~ ':t,"'/Yf,:ood- . l6okfng style in regular and wide widths. Choose light blue, novy, ond • blod,. Sljppers--, , . ' , . , '• ' , , ' . . " .. ' .. '. . : . "' •, •l f ' ' \' I -~ \. ,, opalJlle ·. ~'. .. pati'iy: siooking~ '•• '1 2.40~"2'/4.70 Reg. $3, our opoque ponty Stock· i.?gs thot stretch wo ist high in one lonoi,_.Lm()Olh color. A vori~ty of_ ~ t .ogesj!Hosiery . ••• . . .. . ' . . ' ·''' ' fulL fashion , ' :, ,Swei!ter: :values ' "'I• . . ' ' 8.99-10.99 l f f,1.ido. A 0 greot sel~ction _qi sweot· ers. Exciting new styles and bold fashibn crilofs. Men's Sportswear .-'I '\<. •. 'I • ,, .... ' . • • • ., ... , t.f-' • . .. " . ,. '. \ " . big ."tat : , .. J>y, ](el!Jle~· .. •i9"°·~ •' I · .. ~ .·~99.·'. i •·· .. , ..... _-.. ' " .. • ,• -.. • • • • . •• l ,. R•g. l9.~9." MQiorized troctor w~;, ., · pt&-up scoep ••. makes him en in·' . stlint .b~ilder. Safe, fun •. T~ys • •t ~. • ., ' • ,. .•• velveteen . -.,11 ),pi,f!~~S·. · -.3· 1for lo~oo ' ' I •' ' ' . ,, , ;· .Wh~t:o ,•gre~t buy! 3' styl~~ !?_choose • I • I' • from iti r3 !U'st:ioUs colors. Coma see. ·~ 't .... Or~0peri~s, Bedspre'eds ..- •• stretch nylon pants, polos 1.99 ea. " 2.50-$3 volues. 100% stretch nylon , solid flare pants, coordinating' strip- ~-~ed~o.r solid tops~olidoy colors. :Girls 2-4. Toddlers' Wear }~--\ fa n1ous JaheJ body shirts 6.99 Reg. $I 0·$15. The shope of todoy- slim body.fitted shirts in newest pol· terns an~ colors. Long sleeve. Un iversity Shop no-iron sheets from jp stevens 3.49 twin "Flower .Potch" country print in bright gorden colors. Full, 4.49; king 7.99; coses 3.98 ond 4.58 a po ir. Sheets it~ $:·:··:~:t ·~ :~~~~"':.::~~oa~way ANAHEIM "444 N. f11d!' 1714) lll·l lll ·NfW'°l' . I • • ' I H"'NTINe"l'ON ltACH • •.• . . -CE•JttTOS 1 1!47 Ft1hle11 111,,.4 , .,.. ~ . 1 • •• 7777'Mlflt•/ A~•ll'll• • ••.•· , .. • ' >100 '--• C.rrW6' Mtll 1.ltl4) ~IJtJ.., I " "1 '"'' • ' • • • f7 141 ltJ.J)JI I I ' • IJlJJi ... ~,., .• SHO~ t :U 10 Y:IO •l .M. 'l.'M! MOND.t.t JHllOU•H SATURDAY.-SUNDA)' h I '.l..M 'Toi..... •· · .. OltAN$E flli•ll of Or•nt• 2JOO Ne. Tv•lh• Stt.et 1714) "'·I J 11 , ' • , .. • -----· -~ \ \ ----. . ~Nl»tmb<clA~W:-. -- ........... ----------~·t~\irsday;' f~ida·r, 'S'aturday 9:~o --aln to ·-9:30 1pmjsho'p ~unday; 11 an1 to 6 pni all stores C~pe11te1· Tell s l 7 . . . . VD Vote Rea son By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tlle D1llY "lllf Slttf A POLITICIAN is a man occupied by trying to please II of the 'people all of the time. 1 This iso't always ~ible,J~ it be- come ~ pblilician'.s goal in 1ffe ifO"-make the petpte believe he i.!""'pleasing them all.Pf(the time. ~ • Take for instance, the case of state a~, Pennis ··~,· C,.rpenter. He's the RepUbl~ ftorri Newpof1, Beach elected lut re.r to fill the\ unexpired term or Johp G. sChmiti who had moved on to Uhlngtoo. ~ ·Carpenter was in HWJtington Beach ecently .to i~ .~ Ill! ·1.tegisliture and education be. ore a meetin'~~~ ~~y .~h,~l ·~~niinistrators. BEFORE lf!'·PoT!.Co Ui"d~art of· ~i1, ·~ech, Carpen- r tried to e•plaJn why he votee against the recent enereal disease educalion bill. ·, I Even wit.hoot Carpenler's vole, the b'fn..w_as passed by th the Senate and the Assembly, but Governor Reagan etoed it. . "I want to go .on record · here," Carpenter quipped "U ot being a proponent of vo.·· The senator told Orange County schoolmen he belil!:ves 1 education is impossible to separate from· sex education. s he put it. eve'r so politely, "Tho~ subjects are .a little it away from u;e basic' e'ducational p!'OCUs.~': ::. _ He acknowledge the "obvious soc.i~! r:ittd:"_ for VD ucation and the ability of educators-te. preHnt .it. But e questioned whether lhe schools are the place to "present · material." · . CARPENTER DEFENDED the Schmili~ bill: which . lie VQ.t<h,1saY?l\'biQ w9pl~. ha \'.e O\'.ef¥!~~: T_h~ ~hmit: bill r.etiuires. wrllteo Pif'nti1 consenf·bdort-any "Jnaterial .... -·· .... . s giYen-to a child regarding the fluf'l'.'lall re~~ive or- gans .He said this system gives parents the right to e.s:amine the material before their children receive it in the cleuroom and it.gives Lb.em the right 19 ins!rn.cl Pl~ . own children in these matters if they so wish. The senator also mad.e scime pointed references to the large number of subjects that schools by law must teach. Presumably. his assumption v.•as that the school ad- ministrators would be cheered by the thought that VD edu· cation is one more subject they won't be forced to juggle into already crowded schedules. It's in'ipossible to say whether or not Carpenter's ex· planations changed anybody's mind and convinced the schoolmen that the right thing had been done. Only the educators know wheJ.her the senator was su~ssful in his mlssion to pleaa all the. people all or the time. He acknowledg!d that· he has had second thoughts about the situation hlmseU~ · ~ HwffETJiER-WE DJD_ the righl~tl!ing_ or not, re.- remains tO be' seen. Jt is an awkward situation and we havl!: not come &o grips· with this problem.'~ he said. "It is quite likely we will be making another run at it nut sesaion. Supervisors Stall . On Park Purchase ~ SANTA ANA -Orange t:ounty supervisors have balk-b:t again at exercising an op- tion to purchase the remaining 14 acres of the planned Villa . • t'ark Dam Regional Park. ~• The option is part of a 1969 chase agrttment with the ine Company covering 291 ~cres of land adjacent to the county's Irvine Park. - ! A County Master Plan oC {'legiQnal Parks calls for the property .. to -be integrated ~'.ilh Irvine Park £o create a f76-acre regions! fa cility in the ~nta Ana Mountains. 1 Under the 1969. agreement, tl.03 million was paid for the irst 177 acres of the property pnd a $10,000 option payment mde to secure the remainder Until Dec.'31, 1971. . ; Original price of the 114 re- mainiilg acres was set at $520,tliS. 11owever, damage cause by heavy .rains in 1969 teduced the value of the licreage to $398,200, according to couelY officials. : Supervisor Robert Battin gf Santa Ana asked Oct. 26 that the decision on the option be Jlelayed so that two new members or the board - Ronald Caspus of Ne\\•port B<ac!i and ~lp!I ·Clerk of Anabeim -~d study the park1 purchaM: agreement. , "1 have always been against this purchase." Battin sr.id. ·~1 see no nason to pay for th is property when the county has an easement over it and the Irvine Company c a n n o t develop it :to any other use." The matter has now been referred to the county Harbor. Beacht! and Parks Com- mission and to the county Planning Commission f o r recommendations. Benefit Se t For Indian s STANTON -Helpline for American Jndians is planning a variety show to benefit the annual Christmas dinner pro- gram for Indian youngsters and their famil ies. .: Hubert Siegel, a OLippel\'a Cree Indi'a'n, chairs t b e children's program set for % p.m. Dec. 21 in Stanton Com· munity Hall . 7800 Katella Ave. The variety show, which is open to the public with a SI donation begins al 6 p.m. ~roceeds also wlll help sup- port a college scholarship fund for lndian youth, according to Marshall Langseth-fOunder of the non-profit organization. ... ' '. ' ' • annual . holiday -sale.-~. _--"-'---,-_ . " ~ .-. • • , save 100.00 sleeper or cor ner group The-new---.sp'ace:.:;:saving c~m po;g n style. ho s·h;d den stor- age · underne~th th e IQ pc. • corner. group or qu een size . sleeper .. Both cover ed in osy- c'ere1-1erculon®-olefi n® ploid. Corner group or sleeper, eo ch 299.95. "'Herculon is o regis- tered trademor~ Qf Hercules, Inc., for their olefi n fi ber. Sleep Shop . -· ... - • ~ .. ·-. , .. ' • ' • -r--:-· --· . _, ~_......-.. ~•>w___ -. • ' .. , .. • l1:1st 4 days ' 111editerranean ce dar chest I Fro m Lan e an~ specio lly priced. Sle~k oak veneer1 have a rich , carVed oppaer· once. Con double o's a seat· ing piece with upholstered black vinyl top. Roomy ceder inside 48 "x I 6''x 16", Furni ture vibrating recliner 99.95 129.95 volue: Double tho plea sure ... this smort lounq· er reclines and vibrates. Have it for the holidt:1ys in Hercu· Ion® olefin® tweed or black, avoc ado vinyl. Comforatble! Furn iture it!)s -at the broodway ·. ' . •· · ~AHfl M ••4 M, f:vctill lf11•1 1u..a12 1 _ "I · NlW,OJIT, • HUNTINGTON BEACH ORANGl •1 f•1hio11 l1l•11tl 7111 1:din91t Avenu1 ' M1 tl of Or•f'lt• 171•1 644-1 212 (7 1•) 192.JJ)I 2100 No. Tu1tin Strotl 171 4) ••ldll l SHO' •:JO A.M. TO 9:JO P.M MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY -SUN DAY 11 A.M. TO • ,,M. ". ' CERIUTot 500 loJ Ceirlt•• Mill 11111 ••0·041 1 .. ' For The Record Marriage Licenses N4V. 111 DA Nll!LSON-LOCICf -Al1n G., 16, ol 1111\ Wl!lrtler •~ .. C11111 MIJM. 11\d L1u .. 1 s., it, ot ms w111 Lll'Cllln ... .,.., A1191\tl1n. 6il'•Rl<S·Hl!RSCHK&JIN -T~11 I ., 2.-, ol l.166 GrNn SlrMI, Loi Altmtlef 1nd 1t11Mm1rl1 v .• 21. of 1un Otnlv1n Ave., Loa A!t r'l'lllOI. I l"A5SANTf ·l lSHOP -ll.ide•tlile J., lt , et 766 Sh1llm1r, Co1l1 Melt 111d l"t!rldt I(., It, ol 1J1 sn111m1r, Cuti Meu. MAGANA·AXTELLE -J-ll., 22, Of 1000 E11t 0<;11n Fronl. NeWPOrt IMth tlld Holly IC.. lf, ot 411J Ltrk1toM, Or111111. STOUT.PAGE -llontld (,, 24, ol lSGf CtMbeY LtP'lt. Huntrn"an ••tell Incl Chf'l'YI IC., 21J, of 6002 Wtlde Cfrelt, H11nlln9'ot1 8eKI\. GILB.OEJITEL -Robert I< .• U. el 2JtlS ltOIHll9 Hll11 Ila«!, Torrt nct •Ml Kt tl!Yn L., :rl, ol' ISU 1(111111, St1rrten Jt>ST-IOIU!!N -Tham11 A., :Kl, of M22 Otrelr Circle, Hun11ns11on Itta. •l'ld lt•btrt A .• 11, of 11 .. 1 M11no!l1, G1rd1n Gl'OYt. klY·WICl(Llf"FE -Gtrt ld f ., 41, of 2!S Stnll lubel, Cat• MfM •fld P1u11ne H .• .ff, el 2•1 Wur Wlt5on, Cos!I Mull. NOV. L HOL50PPLE·M1LLElt -J1ma It., 21, ot t63.1 AmMrwlck (lrc11, CY•reu •M Che!'ll D .• :Ill, et lotU K1l1m1 ltlvtr Or., 1"11Ulll1!11 V1ll1y, GOMlAL&?oltOMEltO -Oc11vlo A., :n, el 320IO Ct mlno C1•l1Tr1no, ~" JUlf'I Ctpl1!r1no •!Id Eit114 M., 2], of 5111 Ju111 C1~l1tr111D. OLIVElt..v.J.Bl!Y -Elh111 A .• 22, of ·t136" 11th srr.-t. Wts1ml11Uer tfld l1i'tlr1 J .. 21, OI Wfflmlnirer. Kl ltCHNElt-KING -00Utlt1 L., 22, of Bl* lHJ. 5edont . Arl:o111 •fld CollMfl A., lt, ot "5 Ettl 20111 .St., Co.It MISI . McDONALD-0CH51E -Jiii&"" I"., 21 , tit '170 Pt<llfc Av1 .• eo.11 Meu tlflll Jucllltl A,. 23, f1l lllJI Ntl'-1 '••k 0r1v1, L11u.,. Bttdl. BAUM -WHITE -Jaf!ll A,. '5, el 1%2111 Wt slml1111tr, .Stn!I ,t.111 t !ld Stll•• I,. .u, el 11~2 Colllt Line, Hul'lllntl~ 8HC~- WALl51Al(-CHll:l5M -IUch1rd A., :tt, Of 1Glll Klldl, Wttlmln1ter I ncl Glf'Oflt II:., 4', el Wt.llmll\9"r, QUETOT·MAll:KLEY -Thomts L., 11, Of II• Court Sir"', Sl111ton •nd S~trrv J., lt, llf .Stt11ton. HULL·l!HEltENMAN -Jd\11 A .. 2t, DI 7111 F111WI Y Drlvt, W111m1111t1r tlld It-M1rft , 21, el W.slml111t1r. OUKl!·LITTLl!FIELO -Otrrt11 It., lf, el 2'201 C11IH11, Minion Vitlt •114 (Ofll A., •2, !If U.!22 Oii AtN, Tu1t!11. kENYOH-COltltTT -Gu y L •• "' of 15142 Wllll1m1 St., tu"!"""' Mlrlllt J., It, of J"Sl Etlrtdt, Mlu lon_ '(I lo. ' MOltGAN·WltlGHT -Wlll!tm H., at. of Ml Mou s1r111. Lttllnt BMdl tt'Wf . •vt11 C., is, of L,.llN a..cll._ · •OU.NO-McOOffAl,.O -Ktltft. 45. f1l \"ft lttdwood, F-l1l1t Vttlty tnd ._.,11 J., «I, o1 FcMflltaJ" V•lllY. De•tttojleea ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MOllTUAllY U'1 E. 17th SL. Co1ta Mtu. -• BALTZ MOllTUARIES Coram del Mar OR a.N50 cOtla Me.. MI f.Zll4 • BELL 81\0ADWAY MORTUAllY UD -dway, Colla M .... IJ g.14:12 • Me<:ollMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUAllY im i.asua• Ca•yo• u QUiii • PACIFIC Vl!W MEMORIAL PAlllt Cemetery Mortu1r7 Claapel mt Paclllc View Drl" .Newport !leach, Calllorma " lll-rllll . • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL DOME mt 11e1sa :U"'iin Wetlmlultt • MJ'BS' MORTUAllY --"'\t1 Mall II. Doadof!OI lleadl • . -T-.. --11, 1971 • 1 thureday, friday, eaturday 9:30 ~am~to-9:30-Uiop 1unday, 11 IUll .to 6 pm all .stores · · annu~I · · · · holiday I ' ale last 4 day&·· 9·8eeed mter blender 24.99 29.99 valuo witli controlled c de blend· ing. 5-cup glass con tainer. In .avoca do. Includes cookbook. ·Housawares. ~. ' rea ~9" diag. mea1. b & w portable 129.88 A great block.and-wh ite porteblo. Pow- erf ul I 7 ,000-volt chassis, crisp, clear reception, built-in an tenna s. complete gaf -· color camera kit ' 19.99 Everything y6u need at s1>9ciel sav. ings. Regularly 24.9'1. Great for holi. d•y pictures. '#43 /i Comores. • :f.NAHl lM • 44 N. '"'"' 1711) 111-1121 save on g.e. percolator 13.99 A<l iu•table brew control for perfect coffee-brewing. Has -stainless steel pump assembly. Housewares. curtis mathe1 console tv 159.'88 Sharp black and wh ite on a 2~" a iag. mea s. screen. Beeutiful cabinetry. Televi.sio n. ealillttaD kodak x133 99.88 ' Rog. 114.95. The ne..,stSu1>9r 8 movie camera lots you take movies by eend lo light, without movie lights. . . 6-pc. ekoo cutlery 11et 15.99 ·- 2~.95 volue set in m1liog1ny lioldstor has paring, utility, sandwieli, breoci, roast beef slicer, French cook 's knife.- Housewares. Uoyd's digital clock raclio 29.88 Reg. 39,q5 Am/Fm rad i9 with instenl digital time-telling. Soft dial light. 60, minute sleep switch. frigidaire 18 lb. washer 219.95 S.vo 20.00.-2 spe.i:ls, perm pt1u, S temps, jet spray system, di•I O.sil'9d waler lovol. Major Applianees. ' ' ... "~ " l~ther co~ered ice bucket 8.99 • Finely crafted leatlier covered 4-qt. iee -bucket in-greon or lemon. G:reat-noli· day gift idee. Housewares.. \ ,. ' Uoyd'e portable marine hand radio 21.88 34.95 value. Picks up Am/Fm ani:I ma• rine band frequencies. Listen wherever you go on batterios. Willi built-in ~rd. ( westinghouse frostpr9of 299.95 ·17 cu. fl. eopaeity, adjustable shelvws, 7 cioy meat keeP,1r. lee m~or reedy. '163 I~. freozir. Major' Appliences, at the broadway NIWN)lT HUNTIN•TON IE.I.CH CflllTOS 1111 f4111t1t A•e111"• 100 l•• C1,,lt11 Mt ll OltANSI Mill •' Ott•t• ·2JOO Ne, Tw1tl" Sn.e 1714·tfl·IJll • '----------""'~OHS 41 F11hle11 hltM 1714)644./212 17 14llf2.JJJI 121J ) l.0·0-411 I TO t :JO ,,M, ,,M. MONDAY lMl:qU&H $ATUlCAY -SUNDAY 11 A.M TO t ,M, • • . . • -... •• • . -- • • • _.:,...J, 1;~ ~.; .• ' I •• • • Office-,,s -Held Back · Jud ge Eyes Widow Wins " Koitnd 'Agains·t Ex.:J.'ngel Player I peep sh 0 W SANT A ANA -A wldolO uncle~ and -uninlelligi~e and lawsuit and then ruled in her favor during pretrial action on Att<>rneys for the defendant who refuses to hire a lawyer that there was no cause for favor. a $100,000 slander action filed unauccessfuJly urged Judge filed "' .. \he --t'uscan Room ln • , · has won the first round in her action. Judge Rutter heard Judge Rutter--had a day by the widow against a woman Rutter to dismlss lbe com- From .Nqdie ·Arrests Tusdn"' 01•dinancai 1125,000 lawsuit a g a Inst Mrs. Cass' views on the earlier ruled in Mrs. Cass' ne.ighbor. plalnt. - · t.I farmer California Angels star iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii' iiiiiii OWners George \V. and Albie Pearson. Norma St.e.,.-emMme the City m S&nta· Ana 'and Police ChieC SANT A ANA -Santa Ana's Orange C.Ounty s up e r I o r Edward J. All~ as defendants conlrO\'ersial peep a-how , Court Judge J.E.T. "Ned" in their Iawsulf and charge the ordinance is about to get a Rutter ruled. in favor of Mrs. "·f nd his fl ' 'th Catherine Zitlnsky Cass of ~a~t of o Ji:S ;~be long look from an. ?range Santa Ana in pretrial acti on SANTA ANA -A Santa AM polke ond Or>nge County sherilr• deputies ha''e been ordered m mak.• no turther amsh 1t tu-o llvtms featur- int nude dancing until Orange County superior Cow-! hear-- lnp into allegations file<! by /r-..,.,--'----the-t1vern owners_att__.t2!!t t rtaiDers.. County Superior Couit Judge. Tuesday thqt appears to clea·r en~ ask tor 1 permanent -Richard~K.-eaulo.,-0-wDU...oL.the..-way_far-1be--1rial oLlhe. ' • pleted. 'Both hearings ha,·e been as- !igned to JU<fle J .E.T. ··~'e<f' RJJtrer . He has stt Nov. 2t tor a complaint tiled by the Circes ta vem. Sant.a Ana. and Dec. 1 for an alma.St identical action iriJunctiOn agaTusl police <fc·-the Harbor Dfiributing Com-lawsuit: 1jon and claim in the la"•suit pany and operator of two peep P.trs. Cass accuses Pearson. that cl)scenlty codes recently sho'>\·s arcades in the city, will who now operates a religious adopted by the state ade-. . . retreat Ur Hesperia , of qua1ely CO\=er tbt< typt of nudi· challenge the co~titubon~hlf alienating the affections oJ. tv displared on 1he pre.mises. of the measure Nov. 24 in a her son, David, 21. She claims · · hearing ordered by Judge that Pe2:son injected his J .E.T."Ned" Rutter. Paulo alleges in his Superior Court lawsuit !bat he spent more · Utan "-'9,000 complying vdtb a numbet of health and safety regulat.ioM recently "fanatical reUgious beliefs" into her son five years ago when he was a Santa Ana High S{::hool senior and persuaded the boy to join them. Da\·id Cass recently married pas.sed by_ tht dty councU. ~Pearson's 1•7 ·ye a r • o Id H~ clallllS . be ~as then daughter, Kim, over the derued a business license O? , vigorous objection:;. of his the grounds that he had been ~mother. He is r resent I y co.n\~cted or being drunk. ~ emp}oyed as the manager or a public, that his partner, Phi!IP Weinerschnitzel outlet in San Andl"f'>\·s, had sold obscine Bernardino. materlaJ and had been drunk Pearson's I aw ye r· unsuc- cessfully argu,ed Tuesday that A1rs. Class' complaint was in an au!o and that an employe, H;erman ~ianley, had ~ been ·charged with reckless dri\·ing and drunken dri.ving. 7 PIANOS & ORGANS FARFISA SPINET ORGAN , $695 NOW ,.,, ................. . W1lnut, w1s ,1125, $699 WURLITZER SP!NfT Usod, NOW ....................... . ~~,R~:?s~~~J.N.ETPl~~O $595 HAMMOND ORGAN $57·0 lG,e~t fo, Beg;on.,.·; •Vi 70 FA!U'ISA SPINET ORGAN W1/j>ut /io., wu $695, NOW-$395 IRAMBACH PIANO . $795 New 41" Console, w1s $1195, NOW ........ ' 1 tt~t~~~~~.~P!~!1Lasli e -············-······ $1 099 "CASH CACHE" At Mission Bank AND YOU CAN IANK ON IT Paulo claims the records of himself and his two aides can not be used by any public body as justification for the denial of a business license. Cal State ~~~~11Vi1s~ ~~~T~~S'-I-~~ .... $1495 GEORGE STECK BABY GRAND $1595 ~!i~ffl "' . . I - . . -' . ~- liiEMBf R F.0.1.C. . lie also charges Santa Ana Police Chief Ed"·ard J. Allen \rith ordering the harrassmenl of emp!oyes at both pee p sho'>\-s and the arrest of himself and his employes. A sight for sore eyes. \ --' Besides your eyes, this bus more natural gas buses. And l ess does your nose a favor. ·smog. Because, along with the smoke, The RTD is the fir st bus the Smell is gone. line in the country to test It's the first sta ge o( a test. natural gas this way. , Together with the Gas At the Gas Comp?ny, w~'re Company and the Air Pollution glad to he! p. Not jtl!t to Conuol District, the RTD is __ ..... promote gas. But because we testing clean-burning natural live here. gas as a bus fu el. If things Southern Callfomla Gu Compaay -' work out, there may be man y 1.M.1~•·" et hc!Jlc l~.,., .. c..r,-.i.. We're. investing in tomorrow. • 6' 8" Br n. M1ho9 ., was $1 899, NOW Buvs Land ., Case Series ) BE A SMART SANTAI LAYAWAY N_O.'rtAT BIG SAVINGS! { Fl.11..LERTON -Cal State Fullerton has ·oought a series of photostatic copies of the fir st significant Orange Coun- ty land cases for th e historical se~tion of the school's library. The land cases include some papers which esta blis hed the ranchos of Gil Yba r ra, Bernardo Yorba, Andres Pico and other settlers in the 1830s, '40s and '50s. Documents were obtained with the inte rest on a $1 .000: gift to the college from the Orange Co u.li t y Historical) Society. • , CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS free Fk>rol ... • cnorter and Boit A great ·Ptice! Wards-hand- painted framed • • canvas pa1nt1ngs ' Now you con decorate yow home or oport· ment wittl expensive·looking hond·painted oils. In vibfont colors that will bring your l 'room to life, with the contemporary fk>ater frOmes, favorite subjeds. Each 37~37." Choo5e your favorite at Words! 31x31" HAND PAINTED PAINTINGS 16.11 , ORGAN CLA S LESSON REGISTER NOW FOR 7 weet ort•• c01tt"M t1ow~etffirff for bcotll "9h11Mn 011d odn111Cf!d sh1dellts. Cloues to start' No••mhor JOfti. Coll 540·28]0 for f11rther l11forr11•llo11. Atl ,1.11111 111ar•ntffd 1• WH~, Wllll I !ref ,.,.."" "' '/llWf ltemt, DEPARTMENT ST?RE OF MUSIC SOUTH COAST PLAZA, COSTA MESA 1400 1RISTOL STlfET PHONE 540·2130 Majestic Oak • ' ' . ' • .88 SPECIAL PURCHASE • California Surf ' ' -SAl.E ENDS NOVEMBER 21 SHOP MONDAY THIU SATURDAY 'TIL 10 PM ••• SHOP SUNDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM • ililllll' LA CllN(OA ....... '91' ... ""' "· .... 1:16-1911 NORWALK .,.p0 . ..i ............. ~. 161-0'Pll ' . SANTA ANA . i.. .. 1o1.i-"":t 3•1·6 • PAHOIAMA CITY '"""' "' '""'" ...~.ltl1 CANOGA PARK """r, lllo•o .i-. al.1000 J OSIMIAO • --. ......, •' .... .,......, .... "" -51J JUD COVINA ............ ..,-~-0- i. ..... -...... 661•11 1 ... I .... '· • . .. CO ·gesMay · Uplift in Status et SACRAMENTO (AP ) change," said Assemblyman California's 19 state colleges Leo Ryan (D-Bur · ame), could turn inlo ''slate who joined Repu leans universities" under a con-Newton Russell f TuJu11ga Th""''" .NoYlmti .. 18, 2971--o•tl V l'tLOT ti ... . troversial bill sq u e,a king and Frank Lan rman of La Ofitn Mon.·Thtn. 91..m.-4 p.m.; frl 9a.m.~p.m. through the A 1 s e m b I y Canada In oppoai g Utt bill. Wednesday on a bare 41·20 "I'm more tan a little BUENA PARK Mtrcury~inpBldc.,ValleyVltwatlln_cOln macgin. my•tiliod by yo oppqsltlon.'' HUNTINGTON BEACH MercllfY Sa'linp B~J .. Edlnpr ot Beath Final legislaUve approv~I of said Assembly Speaker Bob , the measu~ -which needed Moretti (D-Van Nuysi. ''This TUSTIN MercurySIVinp Bid(., Irvine Blvd. 1t Newport Ave. ·~- SACRAMENTO (UPI) - The Senate bas voted to lower the a~e-•of 1~u1tl_aood from 21 to 11 , and Impose t h e respomibllity of serving on juries, wor.Jting as. policemen and_ sii!Ylli contracts on youths. But they still won't be able to drlnk alcohol. 'GOP· Has Arena at te&/t 41 votes .-sent lt"!o bill.does not aUu the pre,.nl ** * * *-*~ * * * * * * * *~* * * -Ii. iir the governor's desk despite .;s2y~st;:em:;a:!l.!a~11;;.';_' ____ _;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;•J SAN DIEGO (UPI) -The stiff opposition from both ll' Republican N a t i o n a I Com-Republican and D e m o c r a t mittee reports that a contract lawmakers. HAD OWN ARSENAL C1pt. Joel Honey Mistreatment Cited lh Lawman's Firing The vote on the measure by Aisemb(yman Paul Priolo (R· ·Pacific Palisades), was 22-11. It was returned to. the low·er • house for concurrence in ameodments. Sen. Arlerr Gregorio, upper house sponsor, saict now th~t they have the vote, 1s-yea'r. olds should also be given adult prjvileges. · He said this would include jury duty, contract sig11ing, working as policemen, firemen and even beco mihg UCensed to carry a machine gun. , In the case of young men age 18, 19, and 20, they could also get married without parental consent, which they now must obtain. Women · are free to marry at age JI. But Sen. Clark L. Bradley senate's more tradition-mlnd- H&s been signed t h a t They argued the proposal, guarantee.s use of the sports fi r.it Introduced in 1967, would artna for the im GOP con-result in more research and vention . less classroom teaching ~y In- The $49,000 ren~al fee will . structors at college.s getting allow the-·Republicans ex· new title.s. elusive. use of the 13,000 seat "You're badly mistaken H f~.Cility from July 31-Aug. 24. you think this is just a name SUEDE & LEATHER CLEANING NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT (R·San Jose), one of the VAN'S CLEANERS f\.1erenbach, attorney fo r the ed. members, led opponents to 3512 East Coast Hwy, Corona dtl Mar GRAND OPENING IN NORTH HUNTINGTON ,; llEACH BELL & HOWELL , Model 4J J'H Fil"'o1ou11d l ·Autolo4d-Sup1r I • 5 to I Powef Zoom Mo¥ie C1mer1 witlt 1!"'01' e¥1rv cci11c1iv1ble fie· tur1 to help you c1piur• • .,erv· thing 011 film you CIR 111 with vour ey1 , flll YULCAIN WRIST WATCH WOITH S'S-YO~IS WITH CAMllA PUlCHASI HONEYWELL 550 AUTOSTROBONER CAME.RAS e PROJECTORS FILM e RENTAL , REPAIRS PAPER e CHEMICALS Fl" 9Hllty O• Week O•lr Lh11ltH 9•Mttlty ,,,5 All At Competitive Ditcount Prices KODAK PROCESSl~G THE FINEST AVAJLAllLE ~~~~~~-·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---:== BILL'S -CAMERA 6022 W•rner at Sprlngcl•le In north Huntington Bti'ach 'Ii mile fro"" Co11t Hwy. 1Rd J mil11 from the S111 Oie'o Fre1 w1y •' SANTA BARBARA (AP) - Students say they are cheered by the firing of a sheriff's cap-• tain accused of mistreating youthful prisoners during riots at the Univer.ilty of California student community of Isla Vista. sheriff's office, said. the bill-arguing the vote alone Across from See's, Candy. 673-4920 842·8801 Honey~said hf will appeal l·J· d~oes~n~·t~qu~a~li~ly~a~n~l=S-:ye:ar::..:-o=ld~~~~~~M;u;;•;.,;·";;";"'~' ;··~·~-~·~·;"~"~·;·~·~··~·~~~~~~=========================;;;;~;;~;d the firing before the county for adulthood. Civil Service C:Ommission. Capt. Joel 8. Honey, 34, who directed I a w enforcement agencies during the three riots, was fired Wednesday. lie was charged by Sherifr Jbhn Carpenter with 11 in.. cidents, including slapping handcuffed · prisoners" 1 droP:'" ping tear. gas from ·a helicopter, · leaving a man bleeding on the ground and swinging a mace -an iron bar with a spike • studded ball on oue end. Once during the r i o l s , Carpenter said, Honey wore a long Spanish sword in h.is belt. Robin Donoghue, 19, a stu- dent government vice presi· dent, said the firing renewed her confidence in Carpenter. "I think lt's a great day in the history of Isla Vista," she said. Hilary Kaye. coeditor of the school newspaper, the Dally Nexus. said 'she •Nas surprised by the action. "\Vhen Sher\ff Carpenter was elected one of the things he appealed to students with "'as his dislike of Honey but I just thought it was a cam· paign trick ," she said. "I'm glad to see him follow through.•· . 'Mike Grossberg, newspaper coeditor, said students and residents complained about the captain's conduct for several years but the sheriff_'s department ignored them. "If they had listened to peo- ple in Isla Vista a lot of the police brutality directed by Htiney wouldn't have occurred here," he said. Honey became unpopulfl' in the 14,000-population student community adjacent to the campus when he directed the narcotics squad, students said. Honey was accused in his dismissal or instructing of- ficers to plant drugs on suspects while he was a narcotics officer. D e n n i s Last Week Honey's attorney, James Lindsey issued a state- ment saying Honey "will no~ be made the scapegoat for the 1sla Vista riots nor will he continue to remain silent in the face of continuing.personal and political har assme n t against him." Merenbach said · a ·nine. month investigation of Honey's record started after sheriff's officials in San Luis Obispo and Ventura counties com- plained about the officer dUr· ing the Isla Vista violence. Death Row Convict Acquitted EUREKA (UP]) A Super io r Court jury on Wednesday acquitted \Vill!am Tidwell, 24, one of two brothers who won a retrial after being convicted of three Lassen County murders. Both 'Fidwell and hi s brother, Robert, , 21, spent three years on San Quentin prison's death row befo~ the state Supreme Court ruled they deserved a retrial. The brother is to be tried again in December. The older Tidwe\l 's trial was held in Humboldt County on a change of venue, also ordered by the Supreme Court which held their first trials were in- val id because of pretrial publicity in Lassen County. Tidwell, whose home is in Redding, and his brother were accused in the 1967 slayings o( Lavoy and Jeannette Deforest, a Lassen County ranching co~ p!e, and Keith Utterback, a Hoopa logger. Jurors deliberated 31 hours this time before returning ,the verdict of innocent. PERSIAN RUGS And other vahtable Oriental nHJI AUCTION · Lar9e shipment of Imported handmade. An au· thentlc and finest quality In smaQ and lor9e sires. ..... SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21 at 2 P.M. Fre• exhibition from 12 noon.until time of 11 le NEWPORTER INN Carouttl Room 1107 Jambon• Rood, Newpon ... do NOTE ABOUT rms SALE: The carpets "·ert' shipped by overseas exportt>r for exhibition llnd promotion pur· pme1• Due lo hl~h OJlt'Tational CO!!t Lhe project w11s abandoned and the carpets consigned to us for liqu!da· Uon. Contrnts include : KERP.fAN, KASHAN, SAROUK, NAIN, INDO SOVANNERIE, BOKHARA, AFGHAN, QUME, TABRIZ. ,HAMADAN, ARDEB[L and many more lncludlng 11Jk, part silk and 1omc an_tique pieces. AUCTIONlllt: Col. Lelll J1:011nblum TlL: 41.S..3l4·IDI TllMS: Cath er chec;k LIQUIDATORl1 Gleb1 Tr1dt lx:c:htnl' Co., Inc. . ' . • , • AT ARE YOUR -··CHANCES Of ·GETTING • ' ,I ERAU LOAN ? ' • AMwer ti-alx yes or no q1111Uo11111 they "'*to~ YES NO DD DD DD DD Do you'-• c.womladrl..,116-11? HIY8 a telephone? Al 181113 ynnwlth prWlll or pmloaa emplorer? D " D Monthly obllpllone DOI cmr·1,;ol lncomt? DD H1ve1goodpa,11ient..-d? ' If you have five correct 1nawers In the yes column 1nd you ar. 21 J'Nll of age or over your clll!ncea 1r. excellent. Te1r out 111111d 1nd lllke'lt to 1ny Crocker Bink bl'llncll. Or lake II to yoilr eutornoblle deller, end hawe him cell 111. (f) CROCKER BADH ' ,'f •. . i ~ I. ' ' ' ' ! l • I I I I - i • ' ' • ' ; ' " I· I • • f 1 I , . •• • • DAILY ~ILOT thllf1dar, No\ltmbtr 18, 1971 ·Dospita -( • 1 ees ·1 • . Light a eaGn aleFy ~td. Strike's Over .Bikes, Ate Here '· s In Stock .50 Up OW FOR CHRISTMAS • BEFORE STOCK DEPLETES DAILY l"ILOT 51111 l"ltetcl Corvairs Recalled In Heater Defects Only Coast & Southern offerp savers all three: • 6% two to five year guarantf;ted certificates • • > WASll!NGTO N (AP.) lional Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The NHTSA announced Oct. 29 that there was a defect in the 1965 model. • Saturday Service. •The Insiders Club. Gel'ltral Motors Corp. is ad- viaJnc about 760,000 owners of Corvair cars. models 1961 throua:h 1961, lo have their ~r systems inspected for pqsilble defects. Tb1 1uto maker said it will contact the owner"' to have their cars inspected by a Chevrolet dealer and repaired, if necessary, to eliminate dangenNs fumes. UnJeu wUTanty "'J>l'OVi.sions lft .till in effect, the owners will pay the expenS;es, . 1be: agreement was an- nounced Tuesday, one day before General 'Motors was to -hive appeared before the Na· General Motoi·s disputed the finding but bas agreed to issue the notice" to all eorVair owners over the nine.year period. N H T S A A d m inistrator Douglas ;roms said: "Genetal Motors is doing more than the law req_uires it U. do by agree- ing to conduct.a searctt for tM names and addresses of ·all present Corvair owners rather Ul8n limitipg its not.ice 'to first purchasers or w a r r JI n t y owners as the la" requires.•• " Kids Like to Ask Andy • ' • • .,... .,• . • • Effective Annua l Earnings 5.00°/o·5.13o/o Passbook. No minimum. 5. 75°/o·5.92°/o One Year Certificate $1,000 Minimum. 6.00%·6.18% Two to Five Year C!rl1f1cates $5,000 M1niMurii . UD to 90 days loss of interest on amounts withdrawn before maturity on all certificate accounts. The Insiders Club: A new way to beat in flation . Its membershiD card permits you to buy nearly everything you need from the finest closed· door showrooms at substantial savings-appliances. furniture, stereo equipment. sporting goods, draperies and much; much more. You can even buy cars at the."fleet" price and mobile homes and motorcycles at substantial savings. The Insiders Club also provide:. MA1N OFFIC[: 9th & Mill. L'51An1.1!11•123·1351 Otl'>I• ,,r1 1e.11 WILSHllt[ 11 QllAMMl:JICY l'UC[: 3933 W1l1hlr1 Blvd .. L.A.• lll·l26S •L.A. ~IYIC ClNTlJI: 2nd lo B•n1dw1y • 626-1102 HUNTINGTON lt:ACH1 91 Hununa tnn C1nt1r • (7!4) lt1·1047 •SANTA ANA LOAN lt:ltv'ICt: AO(NC'I: 1905 N. "41ln II.• (714) Sf7·9257 SANTA MONICA: 711 Wil1h!•a Blvd .• 313·07•6 SAN 1'[0110: lOlh " "•tlfll. 131·2l 41 W[ST COVINA: [•1tl•nlf Sh&ppl~1 Cl•.• ll1·221ll l'ANOkAMA CITY: llSllS Vin Nuys 111111!. • 192·1171 TAltlANA: 11751 V1nlu•1 lllvd. • 345·•&14 LONQ IUCH: . lrtl & Le~u•t • 437-7411 UST LOS ANQ[l,[!l: ' 8th & Set" . •}U..0 11 D•lly H•1r.-f AM t• 4 PM o,.. Setwr4eyt-t AM ff 1 PM •Not 0Jlln S.turt1y1 ; big discounts on tickets to SDorling and entertainment events ••• plus a whole list of tree services : safe deposit bOXes. mqney orders, ~~ f travelers checks , r¥>tary services and the use 6t d'ocument · '"t duplicating equipment. ,~ Membership r.eouir8ment--for savers-$2,500·fT1inimum balance. ,,,..,. u Goast borrowers now receive associate memberships entitling them to au outside referra l services. Ask ii bout joining at any Coast off1c.e. * • ~. --. .. ' COAST ANO SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS " '• c, -----------. ... _ . . _ ,.-·:c,,.1°"1 distance calls by . ch9.~in9 : -and -you call. For ·examp1e,on calti to ··San Francisco: .... Tonight and every night from 11 p. m. to 8 a. m. you can dial direct (without Operator as- sistance) anywhere in California for 49¢ or less. This new 49¢ rate also applies from B a.m. to 8 p.m.-Sunday and liolldays. • ·' ' • ·- If you can 't stay awake that late, it doesn't cost much more to d ial a call direct earlier in the evening. From !J!.m. to 1!J!.m. Sund ay through Friday and 8 a.m. to 11 J!.m. Saturday, it costs 80¢ to dial direct. On a station-to-station call requiring any type of Operator assistance -collect,, credit card, charge to third party, etc.-it costs more. From 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. weekdays or all day Saturday, Sunday and holi days,* an Operator· assisted cal !"costs $1.05. .. • During the daytime, Monday through Friday from 8 a. . to 6 p.m. it costs 1. Oto dial a call yourself. A station-to-station call placed through the Operator for this same period of time (Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.) costs · $1.50. - 'Holiday ra~es for long distance calls within Ca lifornia apply all day on Washington'• Birthday, lndependinco Day, Labor Day, Thankaglvl~. Chrlalmu 'and. New Yeafa Day. 1 All rates are for three·minute calla from Santa Ana to Sen Franeltpa1 plus tax. • Dial direct. It's faster and cheaper. • ' If you do need to make a person-to-parson call, It costs $2.25, no matter when you call. @Pacific ltlephone ' -· -• • . . ' . Th1Wsdar, November 18, 1971~ OAILV Pli._g!_Jf ~T .. ~ops Say.Boredom 'Wo.r.se ~~.ban F~glJ.ting ·':'1 Vie na1n .. ' ' " You Jose track of Ume. It's ed out of-can\p, it f~ll lnJo a leaves onto the track', Lract drove up"to·jump atart 900n hard to tell the days and crater left by, a 852 bomb 'h1cGehte sprayed the APC 2$ ud ·lhey were off once the week.a and the monlM strike. The Gls sweattd unller · · more 1 aparLMonday_L4..IKI Sunda)'.S the scorcbini,sun, wi!Uni for ·w~th inSect killer ·a~ said, ,,...; ~red eoh.tnmJpfllld- . ' . dense. They were finally back. It hJ1d liken six hours to travel five miles. "I don't think we've· ever rou~·8/ly) d!Ncs. when w~'ve I gOne. looking for t h e m , • ' Hughes said, a tattoo of a buuard on his right shoulder and silver Jesus medallion around his neck. "\Ve only fit)d them when they want -US te. Then, they 1tart the shoot1r9 first. But they haven't ~ doing: much shooting lately." Junes and Decembt:rs, just the~~lik tti-bel>ulle<l-out. Most 'lY~!ve got-to w&tch those e a Up Is if headed for the base different names for the same took off their heavy Oak rtd o'nes. Thty 'really eat you camp. The trees.grew smaller thing. jackets and a few even remov-alive. YoU get these' big welts. and 'the undergrowth ·1'35 Spec. 4 Kenneth Sabo. 19, or ed their hebnets. The;.'re bad.'' . -------~-------------~---------- Arvada, Colo., the track com-"I don't dig the war too ·They moVed 00; winding ~--------,---_...,.. ________________ ....., mander, cUmbed onto the top much," McGehee said, sitting tht'ough the ·i·ungle~ The lead 'Psst of armored personnel carrier on the Kot steel edge of tbe (APC) 21 and sat ~.,,.·"""~' --1A:'OPC'c'!:-~wilLh J 5_ctdsty:-comb<tt .sher1~_'_Would leaLa-hOle ---gr-enaa~fll'ii\g ''EilOOper gun." boots alo'ng the side!: of his throUgb the wall of vegetation ••• , S~~!.er, 21, of machine gun. "Not reajly. It's like a football lin~man and the Peel Off':, Philadelphia · slid down the Rina of a-\faSte:-J just(lo11't ot~s wo~l<t""fo1JoW:-The5un . hatch up front and dropped on-see no reason for fighting a • grew hoder and Ume seemed to the canvas driver's seat. war over her~:" . IQ st~nd ·still.,Woiild something Im to Sgt. DaQiel h1cGehee. ;o. of An hour-out' of camp., Com· happen? Anything, just to m . • . . ,Lancaster, Calif. and Spec. 4 munlsts hidden In nearby bre'ak the tedium . Derek Hughes, 19, of Newhall, undergrowth dpened up with A couple of hours later. the "..: , , Calif., huddled over the two AK47 automatic rifle fire on a Jead lank No. 36. ran into mure PSA' from Moo machine guns along the c H47 ''Chinook" ca r g 0 trouble. It became bogii:ed • sides of the APC. h I' 1 fl . down in swamp grass. The Gls • "I think the whole thing's e !COP er , ymg over the waited, clirsing, while it was . .·aeac· . ·h.· • armored column. The chopper pulled ' free again. tiseless," Hughes said, eating was hit, but managed to fly "! think we o·ught to go applesauce out of a brown c. back to safetv The armored · 'W • · \ · home," ""bo said. tak•'•• 01,· ration can. ' e re wasting patrol se h= th b h f -·~ arc 'l'-1 e rus or his green tinker's helmet ·to oqr time here. That's for sure. the CommunisU but came up wi·pe . the ·sweat f-m h•s oJJGA It just wOuldn 't be too · cool t handed '" getting kll(ed now." emp Y · forehead. "The-Vietnamese "We're supposed lo be sit· 1 don't •-nt us here and we 'J1lere's more .of a dangei: of . 1. d • dying from boredo1n "than ing aroun guarding Saig:>n.'' don't want to be here." OMEGA.THE SWITCH WATCH What he should switch to. The' new bullet.! these days. however. Beisser Said, sipping ·from a An hour later. the men on 21 Hughes' platoon hasn't been in can of orange soda . "At least. heard a crunching sound an' belt! . t t A t A that's wh'al they-say back"in the !rack came to ' •r•'ndi·n e since as ugus . n he • AJ?C hits a mine every few t . world. But. we:re doing. halt. A couple. of bolts and days, but most of the time no things w_e're "?1 sllpJ>?Sed t~. [ clamps v.•ere broken. off the one is hurt or the injuries are mean, like this. We re go!ng drive· shaft. Jt look an hour to ·electronic ChrOnometer watch by Omega. Ruggad,,good·looking, exception)! in accuracy. Fourteen karat gold top, stainless steel back with matching- minor, ont.p~ p~~ol each day lookmg , ;bet? the spare parts. T\vclve APCs and three for di nks. , ' The · Gls bounced, up and bracelet, $260. Also available in stainless steel wit h matching bracelet, $225. Do Som."ething)Beautiful ........ Sheridan tanks rolled out o( APC 21 soon had its first 1 dov.·n over !he rough terrain the base camp into the Boi Loi contact with ·Jl.eds. The yehiclc as . thoug b they v.•ere CQ\vbo,Ys 'Voods, a maze of twisting hit a branch. while moving ridirig bucking bi-oriCQs. A few trees, bamboo t h i c k e t s . through lh,e bush and hundreds miiiutes · later, the batlety eleg~ant grass and vines 40 of red ·ants · fel l · i rom ,the went dead on APC 25. Another miles northwest of Saigon. HIDE·A·WAY FOR CHRISTMAS CNr,. A~ l~wllllll A-M:N llJP!" .. f l •nliA11Mrlc1,. 11111 Mlo1t.r Cll•rt• IM. "Back · in the world, do the people know we're out hue?" SLAVICK'S said Beisser•· who recently sv.·itched to a peace medallion arter the St. Christopher he used to wear around his neck turned green and corroded. "I mean, do1they really know'!" The lead Sheridan. tank 36, ran into trouble a few minute! after the armored patrol pull· M~rrill t LyP.ch - looks· at mne mutual~fimds-+--. For a Merrill Ljnch research comment and a current prospectus on any of these funds, just check the appropriate box or boxes and mail in the couponi.oday. o------ ---o-·-- -----·-o ---:-----~ I I I I I I I 1 1 .Affiliated American Express 11 Anchor Growth : Fund Income Fund Fund I Pnmior,1c.br!:::to~e 1i; S-:,e": to proy:<J.E:<i.> •· 11' I On1~ctwl!l 1;;gr°'"lh or I I long.-termgn:mrhol .arnr.com<:..,po-_·::,,!J I ,:,n;;rc.1·.o:aer:.'c..iou..J I I · c;ap1tal'atld ol 1ncom1J. wi1hOIJt vndue ri~k. I OYet !he ~r:.. I I a· ® I ~· I I . . I I I ·-• I I I I I I I 0---------0---------0 --------~ I I I I I I I I I I Investment I Keystone J I Fidel tty Capital 1 Company 1 . Custodian Fund, 1 I Fund 1 of America I· S·3 1 Places primacy emphicis Places~~~ 0-i see..:: ca0i~ grOw!h I oru;ap:!Eil 111::.o;&eoat:~ I apprec1&11on ar,d I 11··~._,r;n whi! i re oei.1•,ed J i:io~sioi.111~. oot1n11a1 CS.Y1dend.::. 1.-o-;. ~1'1'r grad<' l'!"Q•• ~ I I I . I au .ecominonctocks. ""· : -: ~ : .~ : I W I V I V I I I I I o---------o------ - --o- - ------, ' f I Massachusetts JnvestOrsGroWth. Stock Fund Seeks tong-1erm1rowth c: Pffneio;; aod 1u1vre 1nc:om.. f I I Putnam Investors l I Fund I I Ol:)IGCtoveb loog·lt•m I I groNll'i o! C..1P1llil I andol1nc;om1. I I I a I I & I I I I I Windsor Fund Pr rruryc;tijeaive is I orig-term growtn cf l'..<lo.W andotincorr.. • !---------~-----------------, I I I Pleasesendmeinlonnationon theMutua!Fundscheckedabove. 1 I I I N I ,I I I Address I I City state 'p I I I l ~~ I I I I ·, MerrillLynch,Pien:e,Fenner&Smithlnc I I 4501 Birch Street. Newport Beach '92660 I I Telephone: 714-54-0-6121 I I , . ~--------------------------J • • ..,_, '• ' ' ' ' ' " .. . . ,., And the crowds haven't' found ii yet. Your t~~, agent ~11ows the w~ .•. 7:10 anf (~Ieept'SUt\_.)j 10i00 Im, 1:00 pm, 4:'5 pm.(Da.llJ)i 7;00 pm (Friday ~~d Sunday)., ,.. ..... -· l • ' ' 1· l • li I • DAILY-PT LOT ' I • . . .. . -.. _ l ~' . .if tr . . . . . . ; .. • .. . . • AIL YOU NEED IS 'l1IE BABY!! ~ly dec- ontted arid ftniahed .mn- ery fllrnltift:Att Hkt new, for )'OUr ON baby! ' e LEAV'lNG 'J1{E 5rATE; · ,,,,,.. .. -..... .. -clan up with socb Jtt:ms u Jcitcben ~i.anoet.~ -· .,.,,,.,. • pro)ocior, erchery equlpment, lamps, ..... dbhes, and ...... watt. batch them bdore they l5V.:! ' e LDV ABLE 4 , Jllonth old f~male German Shephml for ell!: She's had all her 8hoa. Now she needs a family? J.. - IS A CREDIT MANAGER .. .. .,.. ..... ,,. ................ , -.... rtMt ,. , .. .... ... pft .,, ,.,.... -., ........... ,., -.... lllMtMy .. .... ~ ... rnr~··· lllt ... DA.ILY 11!.0T ..,,. .. .. ....... ,., .. , ......... ,,.... ,.. .. ,., ............. .., ,_ -..................... ,... ~ .......................... ,..... ..... . ... ,.,. ................ Ill' ....... ...., .. ... -<( ...................... --.... -· .. ,.., tWr Wiii. If .,.. .. ,_, yew ......, WI -tr tt ... ...,. wll ... ,.. c.m. ......,, ... • .. . ASSURE PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE 'DAILY PILOT CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT • ~. f °tl • ~· I. ct·~ . i '.' • T .... ~""'1 ~ '!fl ....... . . · ·. . · ··Aftll 25 YEARS .... , .. RANEAN .FURNITU0RE IS •. ~ ~rr. 'I I 1 ._, "'~ ~~·)-1 .,,. ~· ... . :.< . ., '· ~ ,,.. f ~ • "'"' J ' ' °'It : · · ·...-htt~ ~ tt~'--~re'ds of ~l!ars on quality living room, bedroo~ a'!.d ilini.n_g room ~ llli.1-. .. tlllt-~--tf ~·--M~· verything must go regardless of cost! Our loss IS your 9a1nl Come ""'~~~MIMI J.I n1~Wtt ftN "'t I\", ' I sales final. Terms available. " • • I . • J . u,. ·m r· '• ' ' \. ,. •.. t; • O/o ' AND MORE! BEDROOM Omoto ontlqut while $29995 5 pc. bedroom 1ultt. Reg. $599.95 ...... NOW Ook bunk btd. Rog. $119.95 ........ NOW 5 pc. huvy M1dlt1rr1n11n 1ult1, king headboard, triple dresser, mirror, 2 nlle stands. $49995 Rtt· $899.95 ...... NOW 5 pc. Spinlih sultt, king headboard, trip.le d~esser, mirror, $29995 2 n1te stands. Rog. $7'9.95 ...... NOW 5 pc. M1cllt1rr1n1an Kintilzt httdbovd, m;rror, tr;ple dresser, $27!5 2 n1te stands. Rtt· $399.95 ...... NOW 6 ft._ High Annoin, $199 5 massive Spanish. Rtt· $319.95 ...... NOW t:!;.~~-h Mtdltorr1nt1n $13995 Rog. $219.95 ...... NOW OPEN TODAY SUNDAY 12 to 5 Dalty 1 2 .. 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. DINING ROOM 5 pc. Dinette Set, black iron, oak plast_;, top, one leaf. $4995 Rtt. $109.95 ........ NOW Mtxlc1n Crtdenu Sft.. 995 Reg. $239. 95 ........ NOW . 7 .. G1m1 Set, ocfllQOfllll table, 4 black upholstered'tha;11. $199,5 naugahyde fully . Rog. $319.95 ...... NOW , =~i:i' .. ~·md $399'5 Rog. $747.00 ...... NOW S pc. Dlnotto, $13995 all wood, antique yellow. Rtt· $229.95 ...... NOW J pc. ko Cream Sot, glass top, $49,5 y!llow metal, white seats. Reg. $79,95 ......... NOW S pc. Dining Stt, octagon table, red velvet h;gh back cba;r>, $19995 dark oak finish table. Rig. $349.95 ...... NOW 5 pc. Dhilng Set, black 1l1te formica top, dark oakwood, green $36995 velvet high back chai·rs: Rog. $699.95 ...... NOW -_., -.... _ _.. ___ / I I -· DAILY PIL~T Jf ruciy Sewage Effu-cts-an .O ~esa 1rm l 0 I By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of 111t 01ltJ ~It! Iliff The Biome study, according' ded 1t pttdettrmined ltvels la biological productivity of the areas lo show any changes plans to work closely with the specie! Crom selected areas ttielr , effectiveness' Umited. to Biome president Or. DoDl.ld the area of tht ouU1ll. Q!;:Uf) in the 1electid artas. caused by the discharge of Costa Meaa firm on the prOj· and evaluation by f I e Id The BloOJe 1y11tem will allow A $65,000 study on the ef-Mitchell, ha s developed a new Periodic llibor1tory analysis These samples will bt com· · treated tfftuent. eel. : biologists with f o l·I o·w. up us to measure the biological feels of sewage discharge on system ol marine mooi~. of marine 1rowth On' the pared • lo • communities of Ten Dunn, dlffi:tor of opera-"Until now environmental 'labo.ratory analysis. productJvlty of 11peclflc point.t nt_U'·~re ~n w~ters will Basicallyt ht said, specii.I panel• will provide ICientlst.t organisms grown on pa.Mis In tlona ind laboratories for the surveys have con!ls~ ot the "Adequate surveys are time 1n the ocean durln& specified be undertaker: by a ·Costa ceramic panels will be IU!pt~ with Uiformation aboot tht control stations in undisturbed unitatlon districts, 111d he collection of adult .m~lne consuming, expen1lve and periods of time. fllesa finn with the aid of thel ___ __:. _____ ..:..._ ________ __:_:__:_: _____________ cc:...:...___:_: __ _c_..:..._ ____ ~~------.:....'------"'---'------.:....--------- Orange C o u n t y Sanitation r Distri~ts. ,- T,he {itudy~ which will last _-.. -~;;;~~~~t;i,~~~~~t~~~f~~~f'~rii~~t;~(!~~~~~ij~2~.~~;;:;:~~~~~~[i~~~~'.£~~~?' over an eight-month period, ( will be made by Biome Com- ' pany, Inc. along the sanitation districts' fiO-e..inile ocean out- Jall oU Huntington Beach. The st1Jdy is being funded by the, state Water Resources Control Board. Aceording to Keiry W. MuJligan, chairman of the state board, the study was funded because· of the lack ot such material and growing pu~lic concern. "The study is unitlue In that I. It is designed to develop a t standard monitoring method I which wUI be a2plicable So all ' of Californias' coastal waters, thus assuring maximum pro- tection to the marine en- vironment throughout t h·e state." A spokesman for the sanita- tion districts noted t h e districls have c o n d u c t e d several studies of the effects of waste water on marine life including anal yses of lhe chemical contents ot the ~·ater, bottom core sampling, microscopic investigation of water-borne organisms and 1amlfilng of larger marine lit;e. ' ' f'Pi.er Taxes Will Co ver • " B_ay Battle ' ., '1 SANTA ANA -Legal fees I • incurred in the battle over the \ "'S.\../lJ -;--<!LJ ~Upper Newport Bay t:..and Ex-t I 1 ·change agreement wifi be paid . ! } /,x.!'-,....(1' '-'?'°" "-_.,..., • out of Newport Bay tidelands 1 \ \ • .,. ~fees funds, the Orange County 'I ·' I,,, ·l Board of Supervisors has / .. decided . \ ., Fees up to last June 30 , 'i totalled $55,916 in the appeal l 't-to the ·Superiqr Court judg· l gient which \Jpbeld tbe validity !ft -- of the· a·greement between the · ~county ·and the Irvine COm-~ 1 pany. c Attotney Herman Selvin of f ~ Be\'crly,Hills and hi s staff will r '. :rece1vt lhf\: £Wlds. They_.>were • ".,.,,;.. hired , bJ the county la st year _ . ., to halJIJ~ the ~al litiga~.· • The agreement covers an \ i exchange of 157 acres o( coun-f i ty tidelands for 350 acres of t ~·Irvine Company-owned islands ( ~and _!!P.lands. It was canceled L ~unilaterally bYµle supervisors I - I . ' • ' - • • • • ·-t-.•• ' • • ;;.' 1 K~ " ' ., "< '_; • " •• • -,... ' ' .. • -->-...._ - .;, I • ~ I .._' J(' • " ~last January. . \ The Irvine Company con-'\...._ :,--::~':_:~~;jJ.:Jl.,;i~["Jf..:~'~·:.;,._.;,._..];:.;;~;_:!lr::.;,.:l2;~j,:,;.;:J::;:...,..;.:...;i;,.._;.;. __ .,.._;;1.:....f.J;t.;;.:.'.:;.;:;:J:;.:;:~?':00.: .. ~::;;.· -----~.._..~...:..'.:...:.::.'.'.~-,,;.,-: ~tends that the county ca~not -~ cancel the land exchange agreement without mtitual J consent. _ * Selvin ls paid $75 an hour for ;. his services and $50 an hour ! for assistan t attorneys. I ; Duo Jailed In County , I Heist Spree · · SANTA ANA -Two meri accused on arrest of being the duo responsible for a spate of ar:med robberies in t h e Westminster area last July 19 ha ve been sentenced on vary· ... ing charges in Orange Co1-1nty ~Superior ·eourt. Judge Byron K. P.1cMillan ~ordered a state prison term of six months to life for Michael Calvin "Cherokee'' Nopens, of ' 7281 ·Pla za St., Westminster. after accepting Nopens' plea of guilty to second degree rob- • · bery. Steven Allen Nickles, 20, of 14792 Co lleeta Place. Westmlnstir: ~as sentenc'ed to ' six months in Orange County Jail aind pla ced on three years probation after tiling a guilty \ plea to charges of possession of dangerous drugs. Armed , robbery charges were dismiss- 1 ed. . • Both men were arrested last ~July 19 shortly after the rob- ., bery of Marine o. vid Hutch- ison who w11s relieved of his • cash'and wallet by two men he identified as Nofleris and Nic kles. fie said .he was rob- bed at gunpoint after they of- fered him a ·lift to Camp Pendleton. Pofice linked bolh men to a u·ave of armed robberies that had taken place in !he \Vt.Slminster-Midway C i l y .. , G ~ant Arri vell ' . ' e • er s Kenneth J. Lane designs · for Laguna: look,. the .values gd to -.. $70 and more .. necklaces, earrings, bracelets, pins, rings, all by famed Kenneth J. Lane for Laguna and only at May Co ' ~ It's a fanta stic collection of famous jewelry, Necklaces with gleaming clasps, earrings, bracelets, pins and rings, Clusters and clusters of eye-catching stones. Like simulated pearls, rhine stones and more. In all the jewel-tone colors . Add sparkle to your new classic look. And what could be nicer for holiday gift giving? Al l items are tagged with. the origina l prices. Some are $45, $70 and higher. The savings will' astound yp u. ·· '<.: • Hu rry and see the whole dazz ling collection only at May Co. 5,834 pieces were 10.00·20.004.99 2,232 pieces were 20.00-30.00 4.99 924 pieces were ,30.00-50.00 4.99 fashion jewelry 22.-all ts stores 372 pieces were 50.00·60.00 4.99 226 pieces were 60:00·70.00 4.99 360 pieces were 70.00~ more 4.99' were 10.00-70.00 and .more • m•y ce. teuth coast pl•1a1 san dilfO fwy. at bristol, co1t1 mtu; 546-9321 •• ' shop monday th ru frlday 10 a.m. to 9:30 Jt.m., wturday-10•.m. to 6 p.m. 1und1y 11 1.m. 'tll 6 p.m. j I " ' • MAVCO · • FWlJ,EltTON -C.I State Fullertoti P.resident L .. DonAld Shields h11s announced r:ect.lpl or a 1120.000 Naijon<I sClen« Foundation grant to establish 1 10.week summer institute for community c o 11 t i e ell ml•ttl' teachers. 1----~---'-----=----".:.---....::--'---------~--------------------'---~-,.------------- • • j • _t LA's Skinniest· Park-Well Used -- •• • . ' . ' , I LOS ANGELES (AP) -For 41 yean tt w11 a muddy, unuaed alley. llttmd with carcauu of dead dogs, trash 1nd abandoned 1utomobiles. W011ld be lighted at ntchl for the rirat time/' Man &aid. "And they really llarted to like the Idea after a neighborhood tragedy when a child was killed on the street." tureo even thougb linlJhing U.S. DepartmenlofLahor; the grant and U.. clealp wu work b 1110 going on. Ecooomic and Y ooth Op-=·tee! by an j architectural The trees, grass, graceful portunities Agency made a arc lights and b arr e t\ "iilrr.'T~~;;;;p;;w;;;;;;;;p .. ~~;;wiii:Z sculptures are valued at $35,000. But man said most of the labor and materials were donated. Not Jt is Loa Angeles' skin- niest part, with p I a y 1eulptures for chUdren to climb O'(e<, YOUfll· elms, holly troM and lloodllghll. The neighborhood Is thrilled v.ith it now, Rios said, and children are runiilng up and tumbling down the hW and lhruogh the ccncrete 1C11ip- Y outhlul trainee workers were sent to the park by the The 51).foot-wlde, !00-foot· long Jl'llled walkway· which runs uphill steeply, was .. -----------------created by the Los Angeles Community Service Organlu- llon to prove that unused llrlps of public land don't have to be wuted. 'l'he Ol"lanizatloa cut throu&h ...... of rod !Ape and Initial apathy from residents of the qtng Eut Lal Angelea c:cm- munity of City Terrace. • Anthony P. Riot, bead of CSO, beml about the alley from a cleanup crew. N• one WU uaing iL ' .j Men in Service • Airman MlHael A. Bon, min<sweeper USS Conflict In aon of Mr. and Mrs. A1frtd W. the Western Pacific. Horn , 1S$11 .Sutter , Westminster, bu pduated at Army Private Jo1epb B. Sheppard AFB, -Tu., from the Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. U.S. Air Foni a ircr aft Dolllld M.Price,9850Garfield mectiardc course. Ave., Huntington Be a ch , SIJCIS Ste IACH I BmSPREADS Alff Sill, llfULAI PIJCl1'$S SLBPINI BABS DRAPES PllPAlllLUN~OUlllt.$1 0 So we started trying to get permiuion to turn the alley into a walk-through park," Aid Alu: Man, one of Rios' The airman. who was train-recently was anlgned ·to the ed. to repair current Air Force staff and faculty batlallon, jet fighters, ii being autped U.S. Army Field Arlillery to George AFB, for duty with School at Ft. Sill, Okla. PRICES GOOD ONLYWITllTRlS COUPON aui.atants. After alx montba county of- lictala arreed to the plan. Then the local Improvement agency approached rtJldents about the idea. Retidenta ·~ pored uninterested until they llW I model. .. Tbue wu an audJble gup u they realtud that the place a unit of the Tactical Alr Com-· Pvt. Price Is a cltrk typist mand which provides combat with 'hf battalion'• battery B. unlta: for air support of U.S. ,_ l. - ground forces. Navy Seaman Apprentice Tlmotby SaUot, son of Mr. and Navy Fireman Paal M. Mra. Conole Sallas Sr. of 3016 Romuo, son of Mr. Roberto WUTtn Lane, Costa Mesa; is A. Ramano of 13801 Ed"ards StrVlng with Naval Air Sta· St., Westrnimter, ls ltl'Ving tlon, Chase Field, Beeville, 1iboard the o c e a n -g o 1 n g Tei:. .il:~l::.l~".'.X:"':".r...: COMMUNITY EVENTS ' J ,. MARCEi.LA STANLEY SUPPORT YOUR HARBOR AREA UNITED FUND Al Tl ST OF TH! EARN HIGHER INTEREST AT CALIFORNIA FEDERAL! Now in Process MONTH GIVE THE UNITED WAY -::=.--:" .-:... °::' =· ~":.:: .. :..:: "If y~u don't cfo it,· It won't g•t don•." .... !"' ef_dllllll If THiii. .,.,.... .. """ llllfltwt ...... v--. .... ...... ,11'11,....... ...... c....~ -'" L ............... If ......, _,.. ... 19Ully ............ .., ...... la ..... ,,.ncMld , .... -.. ICrYlla ...,..,... "'" -"" ' 6 0.L ••••• ; 7Ur1ta Certificate Accounts• Certificate Accounts• $5,(ll)O minimum depoolt. 2-year minimum term. Daily compounding. Eam ·fn>n date of deposit. $1,000 minimum ·deposit. 1-year minimum tenn. Daily compounding. Eam from date ol deposit. 5.25%:~""1 5 O/-o ~~~::.' 7(J nt1- Passbook Accounts 90 Dey C61 Ulleale Accounts• No minimum deposlL Dally compaunding. No minimum deposit. Dally compounding. Earn from date of deposit. Inte rest day-In to day-out. , ;W{thdrewata.befora tnaturlty permlttf!ld bltt subject to some loss of in!eresl. • Cal![oml~_,!.~4.£!!!.~,§.@!,!ugs NATION'S LARGEsT FEDERAL COSTA MESA OFFICE: 2700 Harbor Blvd. near Adams • 546·2300 CLIFFORD M. WESDORF, VICE PRESIDENT & MANAGER Convenient Offices throughqutlo~ Angeles, Oninge and Ventura Counties OW1410M of 1'11 ~•def•I !irl1111t & Lotin l11&11r1nct Ct1rp1N'1tlon, a 1>etrl'l•n1nt 1g1ncy ol th1 Unll..S 1111• 00¥1mlMl'lt. ' • . HOURS: MON.·SAT. 9-6 SUN. 9-S IF YO DON'T LIKE THE IDEA OF cumNG DOWN FORESTS ••• THEN BRIGHTEN YOUR HOLIDAYS WITH GREEN, LIVING , :Js,1, CHRISTMAS -.. } t .t-?~.lit. TREES ~ ~<'! .. ~ ~ . 0 e PINES e JUNIPER e HOLLY e SPRUCE e EUGENIA e PRIVET PLUS MANY MANY MPRE! CHOOSE FROM 20 VARIETIES In all shapes and sizes e FOR HOME, APT., BOAT e TABLE TOP TO 8 FT. TALL After th1 holidays. j ult put them outside in decorative tubs ••. ready for Christmas year after year • NO FIRE HAZARD SendtheFTD ORDER NOW FOR THANKSGIVING! Fresh fall flowers in a custom containef' ... an FTO special you can have sent almost anywhere ••• a phone call does it all ••• • ONLY 1250 USt YOUR FAVORITE CREDIT CARD n .. e,ond• Whole Wortd MoNI DECK YOUR HOUSE WITH CHRISTMAS FROM OUR SPARKLING ARRAY OF CUSTOM MAOE DECORATIONS Candle c"terp'-"· d•er ~•ratioa, tab.. toppers, ., .. , ..... ,.,,...., MOAflO IWGfl •••lcel flt11r" ....... birds ... , oll r•• could wa11t for • l••tJr Chrlt,hll• house! Charge By Phone . 546-5525 DE CORA TIYE BASKETS . LA.RGI PLANT'S IN 5 GALLON CONTAINIU Only 850 M11ri,._ cl11111Ko fill •f ........... .,... x_ Mo1www•la; ffft. ALL SHAPES, SIZES f'Olt APl'Llll ON 'THI 'TAILI , Olt P'IE'.t.•s. Oil KNITTING, Cit THINK ANIAO ,TO CNllllTMAll SPECI AL PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 PHOt4E 546-5525 • ' •\ • , OUE!NIE ..,- 8 Pl\il Tn firlandl ' Mountain SACRAMENTO (UPI) -· Imagine a rushing trout st.ream at your backdoor, the whisper of pines and the crackling of a fireplace in ·-I ThurM!ay, No~unbtr 18, 1971 ., Ure am Often Turns new tools lo deal with second- home subdivisjons. the protection . of their own citizens and the environment itself," posed. ~· ' , DAILY PILOT • Soiir ' ....-)'Our-lll.\lic. cabin in u_enmte section of the Sierra foothills. what one legislator describes 1 as "modern-day land b1;1rons" who are '·sys;ematlcally chop. ping up rare and irreplaceable land" and whose operations border on fraud . In Nevada County. for ex· ample, state and fish and game officials report that more than 150 miles of streams have been damaged by subdivisions during the past 10 years. Opposed by major developers, the legislalion is designed to pr o Le c t fros- pectlve la._n<Lpucchasersrom high-pressure salesmen and help prevent those bubbling streams rrom becoming silt- clogged ditches. The main bill \\'Ill require cities and counties lo reject a propru;ed mbdivlsion if it would sub.$tantlally da1nage the environment. Previously. local agencies could not reject a project for environmental reasons alone. Other provisions will require large, remote subdivisions to spell out in detail what measures are being taken to safeguard the environment. New subdivisions will have to conform to city and county plans, especially In regard to their open Space and con· servation provisions, divisions of ~than 60 lots located In rel ~e areas - could TIQl be 11 1 under the assemblyman's gislation un· less the -n=a1 estate com· 1nlssioner issued ~ report on the project. 1 e I a n d developers wlll be equired to distribute the report to customers. ''I don't think inoney counts for everything. I just wish I had some to count." . Nixon Civil Rights Leadership Lashed \VASHLNGTON (AP) -The Nixon Administration has fail- ed to take a firm and con· linuing interest in the en- forcement of civil-rights laws, the Civil Rights Commission has chargec!. In addition, the commission said Tuesday, only a few fede ral agencies have . made any real eHort lo upgrade the hiring or promotion of blacks, lndians, qrientals or Spanish- 1ipeaking Americans. · A bulky 217-page report en- titled, ''The Federal Civil Rights Enforcement Effort: One Year Later" concluded: "Unless the bureaucracy is given to understand that civil rights is a matter of personal concern to the President, ii is unlikely to alter the status quo." ·• , ·The \Vhite House had no im· mediate comment. The commission c it e d remarks on vprious ci\'il· rights issues by President Nix- on over the. past several Researc h , Islan<l ~,Gets Okny LA JOLLA (AP I -ScripP.S Institution of Oceanography and San Diego city officia ls are repOrtcrl in 'agreement on a long·ler111 lease of 80U ;:icres ol ocean floor for a man-made research is:and. · Dr. \V i I l i am Nierenberg, ·'Scripps director. said a design .IJor construction of the island ~is being submilted to Uni\'e rsi- ty of California regents. 1f federal grants are ap- proved. the $18-million island cnmp!c1 c ~ith sophisticated laborato ries would . be built 25.000 feet oH Scripps' beach. The island of steel-rein- forced concrete and perched atop four 40-foot columns has been planned since 1952. Nierenberg said "there is a very gooii chance !hat this will be a re3lity in !Jvc years." months as d9ing little to pro- vide relief for minorilies. (The President has opposed en- forced busing to achieve in- tegration and has said he 1s against an active federal role in the courts to integrate the suburbs.) "The net effect of the President's statexnents has not been to provide a clear policy direction necessary to en- courage the federal bUreaucracy to step up its ef- forts to enforce civil-rights la"·s,'' the rennrt said. ~-. "Chief among t h e in· adequacies is the failure· to de \'elop and to communicate to the public a sense of urgen- cy over the need to end discrimination," the report said. \Vhile acknowledging that a presidential statement o n housing emphasized the need , to correct past patterns of discrimination, the com- mission criticized a distinction Nixon made between segrega- tion resulting from income and segregation resulling•from deliberate discrimination. i1uch of the report is devoted to an evahmtion of how wen the governmenf ts carrying out Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act which outlaws discrimination in any federally funded p r o j e c t whether the money is spent by pr ivate or public agencies. There were improvement ratings over the last Year for the Internal Revenue Ser'-"cc, the Agriculture Department, the Veterans Administration and the Interior Department. The report said the guvernment's hiring agency, the Civil Service Commission. has done little to encourage other branches of t h e bureaucracy to upgrade their minority-hiring efforts. The commission said also ·that President Nixon's order to red~ce _the federal payroll by 5 per cent may stifle equal opportunily Programs. ''Any force reductions in employment levels through job terminations are likel y to af- fect most significantly tho~e emplo~·es with least senority. a disproportionate number of whom are minority-group citizens," it said. IT'S· YOURS FOR ... • Opening a new credit account for $50 or more OR • Adding $50 or more to your p,.sent ' cou pon ar big ticket account OR • I ' It's a common dream -one shared by thousands of. Californians and promoted by· scores of land developers. But that dream has become' a nightmare for an untold number of persons lured into bu ying· undeveloped lots in "recreational" and "second home" subdivisions throughout the state. They are the victims of But now, as a result or Jegjslation sponsored b y Assemblyman Leo T. J.1cCarthy (D -San Francisco) and recently signed by Gov. Ronald Reagan, the state has . .. • • --• -• - • t' • -- ' • • ·-• .. -' • ... Permanent Press THERMA·COAT ® DRAW DRAPERIES .$ 00 PR. 84" length ~ Double Widlh 'Sjerra' .•. gracious in mood, room·\\'arming in the \\'inter. cooling in !he summer \\'he n temperatures ri.~c. 1\\'i~co •I) rnyon and <'Olton ... 'l'hcrma-coat--' hacking-to 11 .<:~urc perfect insulntion. Machine wash a hie and Utyablc .•. intriguin{: t\vcc<l pattern. Oll••r lengths and whlth1 available ot comparoble low pri<el • 'A•i•<o ;, •1g. TM of A1111rlcan Viuo11 Divillo• ol FMC .EASY.CARE ' In signing the cornerstone bill of the fhrte-niea surc package, Reagan said. •·\Ve cannot aiford the luxury of al l owing real cstale develop1nents to b e con- structed which do not meet the rpquiremenls that com- munities have established for Proposed devclopmenls also could be stopped if they substantially Injured fi sh, wildlife or their habitat, created serious pu~llc health problems 011 if the subdlvlsln11 site .... ·as physically unsuitable for the de velopment being pro- SH OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Kind\: CURTAIN AND ORAPERY HARDWARE Available in single, doubl•, !J'fple widths STYLES TO COMPLEMENT ANY DECOR ,. - • SECTIONAL FURNITURE .• HIDE-A-BEDS SOFAS • STUDIO COUCHES • ~,! I f 'SuzanneLfoam back all purpose covers Sale l Sc1,tchµarr!Oll lrcatt><I for ~lain resistance.· foam hark for true clil'i,I?. fir. ~·1achinr w3::ha- hle 11nd rlrvahlc. I\c\'cr rr11~h r s. r:rcascs. or wrinkle~. Bright floral prints. 72x90" siz:e .............. $6.96 $496 72x108" siz:e ............ $7.96 60x72" site f\.1cCarthy's other bills are designed to protect t h e purchaser who contracts a case of "land fever/' lfe \li1ill h<1ve up to 14 days after he signs his contract to change his mind "without cause." "Land projects'' -sub-. . Conservationists .say that much of the effectiveness of the new laws depends on the zeal with which they are enforced by loca l g o v e rnments. Sometimes. these governments have been reluctant to clamp down 011 land developers . SHEER DACRON". PANELS LITTLE-OR-NO-IRON Panel 54", 63" lengths '77DO' .• •• the •nc\\1cst decorating trick - use as many as j'OU want for the fullness you like • •• alone or under draperies. Da- cron•• polyester marquisette. 40" wide per panel. 'NOBLES$E' IMPO RTED FRENCH STEMWARE'·' SALE $1~~ Crystal-clear, gracefuUy designedstemwarein 7 popullr stylcs •. For your Lar and for beautiful table settings, Elegance and simplicity in the classic lines. Great savj.ngs price, too. ENJOY BETTER LIVING WITH GRANTS CR.EDIJ • .' TABLECLOTH HOME MAKERS -ENSEMBL~ .' 1 144 PIECES • Fashiori~ble diamond weave pattern • Per111anent press • Soil release • 100 % Cotton .:""i'\"~~--:::::. SALE .. ~t~ .•• $ I . ';,. - ' ~""'""',' ..... . . . , -.. ,,_ -. .,., (-,, . . I '• ' I ;:i , ' • "' . ' .. , . . . • 45 Pc. Dinnerware Set -. • 24 Pc. Avocado Glass Set • 43-l'c. Daisy *<tchenware Set • 32 Pc. Scainlcss Steel Service 84 SALE ' ' • :y·;;<;;;.0-·~ -~ :« (\. •. . . . • .. • 1· '•' ,. ,1,., ' '. of''".....-.. ''880011 60"x90" size . . . . . • 5484 68" r ound . . . . . . . . 5484 88 GRANT PLAZA I • . ( e·RoOKHURST AT ADAMS HUNTINGT B.EAC STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:30 TO 9 -SUN. ·10 TO 6 1 • ; l l ' f l ' • 1 " i' • •' ~ • ' ' ! l 1 ., ' • ~ " •l ., 1 1 j • • • I • J l •r Forges ----=--e • Winners--·- Hotshot Campai@t Manager Logs 75-10 Record SAN °FRANCISCO I AP I - ·1 "\Vhen you win, you're great. \\'hen you Jose, you .stink ." ~ys Stanford L. Weiner, feflecting on his in1age as one or An1erica 's n1ost successrul political campaign n1anagers. A conservatl.,.ely dressed advertising agency executive, Welner, 42, heads a company specializing in m o I d I n g political unknowns into win .. ning "new politics" earl: didates. His record now stands at 75 victories in 85 election contests he has packaged and masterminded . He also forged victory f0r former Republican U.S. Sen. George Murphy in 1!>64 over Pierre Salinger and ( o r Demo c rat ic Sen. Alan Cranston in, 4968. Weiner took multin1illionaire industrialis t Nor ton Simon, a political neophyte, and made him a major u:s. Senate can- didate in less than 70 days although Simon lost to ~1.urphy in the GOP primary. The business of winning . elections for other people began for Weiner after he ran for th.e state legislature in 1958 and lost. strategists, after geiting fired from his ad agency job. ~p until !964 Weiner was a Republican· and h a n d I e d Republican candidates. Since then, his personal political philosophy has shifted to the left. and he now specializes in helping liberal candidates. The process begins when a prospective candidate comes to Weiner he doesn't ha.,.e to shop for customers these days. By the time election dl}y is past. Weiner may know more about the candidate than anyone else. "It's a marriage. It really is. It almost has to' be," Weiner said. Alioto candidacy as 1 challenge, even though ii violated his rule a g a i n 11 t manag ing campaigns of in· cum bents. "This caIJU>aign was dil· ferent for a tot of reasons. There was definitely a pro- fessional challenge involved there. We are professionals and there are things called challenges. The fact that the guy was under federal In- dictment and the civil trial and all was a test of Our skills.•• New ·Program LAGUNA hEAclt isGOiNG ·To GEfiT 3 Ways To Save At Mission Bank AND YOU CAN IANK ON IT Wei ner's most recent suc· cess was San Francisco fl.1ayof Joseph L. Alioto whom he Jed to a landslide re-election vie· tory despite Alioto's highly publicized federal criminal in- dictment a n d Washington state tri al on a $2.3 million civil suit . "I was well-financed." he explained. •·But during the campaign I kept looking for people to help me \\'Ith press releases, advertising and so on. I spent most of the time looking for people to put it together for me." "\Ve get a great run-through of people talking about run- ning for office . A good deal or the time, we try to talk pebp\e out of it -either because we don't think it's right for them or that It's not the right time." To Aid Prisoners!--~~~~~·~"!'"!"~'~··~'·'~·<·~~~~~~- Duke's St1it Charles .M. Duke Jr., luna:r module pilot for the upcoming Apollo 16 mission, gets a fitting for his new space suit. The "extravehicular activity suit" weighs only seven pounds. Apollo 16 mission is scheduled early next year. Israel, U.S. Bickering Over P ... haqtom Shipment By WILBUR G. LANDREY. UPI Foreign Editor The United States and Israel are in the middle of a first class row over whether Israel will get the additional American-built F4 Phantom \varplanes She has asked for NEWS ANALYSIS them for her security . The United States says she does not. Behind the impasse over the Phantoms is the deeper im- passe b I o c k i n g agreement between Egypt and Israel to reopen the Suez Canal and the Impa sse nver peace in the ?i.fiddle East generally. U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers has been \l.'Orkilig for ~ long .time lo get a Suez Canal agreement, and pertlaps movement towards it will be possible afler the ex- pected ·furore of the forthcom· ing Mlddl~-East debate in Ute U.N. General Assembl y. Perhaps the mission from the Organization of African Slates now talking to liotl'I sides ii;i the Middle East can "' help, too. There is no guarantee or it. however. Pre:;idenl Anwar Sadat of Eg)'.pt has been say ing for months ~hat there mu;;t be some fl.liddle East agreement this~ year and that if lhe Wear U11ifori11, Unit Ordere1 I SAN DIEGO'\ UPI I -Police Ch ief Ray Hoobler hes ortl~red the 1 l·man communit y rela· tions detail to report to 'vork in uniform instead of civilian clothing and indicated the order may be extendeil to some deleetives. ' ' . One community relations of· ficer sai d, "I can't be lieve it. This will se t us back 10 years in t.he bl.a ck community." Hoobler sa id the order is an effort to build more respect for policemen in uniform. now. Israel says she needs United States cannot hi!lp bring it about -he means by persuading lsr:ael to give bet· _ter terms than It tras so far been willing to give -then there must be a, military solu- tion . The threat is, of course. ·that the present cease-fire will end and fighting on some scale wilt resume. Having sald that he would do something. Sadat must be under strong pressure to find something to do if he is to re- main in power. Few people believe, however. that Egypt has the power to force the Israelis a\\•ay from the canal or out Qf lhe territory they OC· cupied in the 1967 \l'ar. \\fhat is certain is that the United States has not been very successful in persuading Jsrael to do what Egypt ,.,.anls (which tbe United States could noi really be expecfec1 to do all the wa y) or even wJiat the U.S. governl']'lent wants. The ..danger of !he fl.·liddle East situation is that renewed fighting between Israel and the· Arabs could 'involve the bigger powers, Rll ssia on the side of the Arabs, the United States on the side of Js'rael. Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir has atlack ed strongly proposals towards a canal settlement "'hich Rogers put forward last .month in the U.S. General Assembly. Israel ,.,.;u not agree, she said, to allow Egyptian troops across lhe canal or to any interim settlement which does not pro- vide for a permanent ctase-· fire . R~ports from Israel sa id that Israel \\'ill refuse to take ·part in any more talks until she gets the Phantoms and the pl~posals are \\'ilhdrawn. . Rogers said this week that the 'ba lance or poWer has not shifted against Israel. AQ American stud y_ is sai d to have concluded that Israel still has military superiority. lience. no Phant un1s now . Behind the U.S. government sland is the obvious belief that its leverage with Egypt will disappear and the prospect of serious canal n~gotiations \viii end if it suppliE:s th e• Phan· toms which Israel wants. Peppenoine Unioensity " ' .• ORANGE COUNTY RESIDENT CENTER 17802 Sky Park Blvd., Irvine Industrial Complex EVENING CLASSES.....:BEGIN JAN .3 Business, Sociology, Psychology, Police Manageme~t. EVENING GRADOAT.E CLASSES BEGIN .FEB. 7 Educ1tion. - ALL COURSES MAY BE APPLIED TO DEGREES. Adv1nc• Registri1tioo: Dec. 6, 7, 8. Location: a'etween Newport •nd San Diego Fretw•ys, 'l iu•t ?ff M•cArthur Blvcl. INFO•MATION : 17 14 1 54b-l91.I ., P'"I B,ckley, 17141 737-0551 It was Weiner who helped U.S. Rep. Paul N. f\1cCloskey. iR-CaJU.), to victory over former child movie s t a r Shirley Temple Blac k. lie was looking for a job. too, after losing to now -U.S. Rep. Thomas Rees . Weiner formed Weiner & Company. political campaign \Veiner will take the client only if he .thinkS he has a relatively good cha nce to win. Weiner said he saw the SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Next step, an orgf'niIStion that helps clergymen l~a\'ing the ministry adjust to lire outside, has announci!d that henceforth it will also serve prisoners being released from the penitentiary. 2 SLICE AUTOMATIC T.OASTER Toast to individual taste. Chronic finisl1. Convenient 'Credir A vaiJablc . AUTOMATIC GRILL & WAFFLE BAKER- Grilb ·Fries· Bakes \Xl jch G.E. clouble non-stlt:k coating. Convenient Credit A v;1.i lablc i s12ss Y.our Choice s3ss AUTOMATIC COFF.EE MAKER Brew th'e strength & amount you prefer wt~h,Mini·~(C\,V feature. MODERN ALARM CLOCKS With all the latest General Electric features. Convcn~nt Credit Available We keep a· tight ~ein .· Qn our housewares • • •, .: prices Wl1y pay· more fo r ftimou s name J1ou sewarc!;? We J1avc everything a hon1e.m.aker could want. And th e prices reall y are ri ght. Shop l1ere if you 1 want to keep a ti ght rein on your bltd g~t. , Two Great Names Are Now One! 1 ZALE/KAY ; JEWELERS Convenient Credit Availabl~ . • For Advertising in Out 'N' About Phone No r.m Stan/et 642-4321 ' SPRAY STEAM &DRY iRON $1oss _ 15 stean1 vents, instant spi;ay, various fabric :settihgs; + . . , .i. Convef!ient Credit Available • • (;ENERAL ELECTilIC . Layaway . ~w For Ovistmas " Use ble/l(a1 Extended Credit Plan or Re'IOlving Charge Plan I . . ' THERE'S A ZALE/KAY JEWELERS NEAR YOU! DELUXE TOAST·R·OVEN It's a tqastcr and an oven too! Toast· bake· top brown. See thru picture oven. Lets ypu ~ew baking in progEess. , $ 88 Convenient Credir Available NEWPORT BEACH ..,.... 17 Fashion lslond • Fully Accradited by the Western .Aiiociation of Schoofs •nd Collegas Lns .Arigl'lrs, Long Beach. Lakt\\"ood, Redondo Ben~h. BuC'ne P~rk, \Vl'~t Covina, Burbanl(, Northridge, North Hollywood, }luntlngton Park, Sanla Ana. Orange, Inglewood, La l\llrada. Glenda)• \Vhl 11 1er, Canog11. Park, Oxn11rd, Torranel', S11n BPrnardino. Rlver~ldr, ~on Diego. .. .. • \ • • ~· • • • • • • • Thursda:)', NOYembtr 11!1, tm DAILY 1'1LOT J or y Sfams . Le t1st emocrats as He 'I'a es \ unge LOS i\NGELES (/\P) -Ing trips to New Haml>$hlrt lo administrator of the nation's companied him on his visits to defeated In a bid for the ready to take an the party Democratic black, Thomas al&o won him official eno htayor Sam Yorty likes to "test the waters." He's also thlrd largest city and his oft... N~w_Hampshire, speaks wtth 0 em o cratic gubernatorial heavyweights. Bradle):', v.•ho had the backing dorsemeot from the, at1te'• campaign and likes to travel visited Florida. and a rtw criticized trlps to such locales a sla:shing ad-lib style, and is nomination, against Oedmund His most recent and best · of many prominent Democrats biggest new 11 paper, the and hopes his fondness for other locations, as Saigon thal qualified him. not slow to smile. G. Brown in ·1966 and Jess publicized victory was when in the technically nonpartisan Manchester Union Leader, and both y,•ill lead him lo the White J\llhough the mayor broke Yorty, whose wire ol more ,Although he'S lost some bat-Unruh four years later -the he won a third term as mayor ma)'tlr's contest. support from a number of the llouse. r.anks aoQ publicly endorsed thEll! 30 years_, Beti,J(len_ae: Ues over -the years-twice 5-foot-9 166-poond mayor is in an uphill b<J,ttle against a fils lrips to New Hampshire state'& key Democrats. The 61-year-old maverick Preident Nixon's unsucceSsful,-==================::::::--------------------:"i:r:;;:::;:;::::;;:::::::===========---- Democrat, whose trips away bid against the late President K<'lnft•K(IJ~•KQJ~•K(1J~ll~(lf OP.,N 7 D-ay5 A W.,.,K K<U~•l((IJ~·((IJ~mJIP.Pfti!!!!!!I from his City Hall home base John F. Kennedy In 1960, Yor-.,.,..._ ... , ... ,,.,Mlill w•1•'1•1 &Y w•1•1t11 ~~·111,1.1 . Iii H . llilli w•11t•'il ..... w•ni'n1 _..,.,,1111 IMiil w~11MtM.mMii1 ...,.., to all points of the glo.be ty ·doesn't consider his hat is prompt even supporters to call in the -same ring occupied by o · I f h him "the only mayor l;Vith a Republicans,orNixon. ne great va ue a ter anot· ·er foreign policy."' hasanno~oced'2.-. Yorly has criticized Nlxort • . ·.. · · . • • • that , he'll seek his , party's ~nomies, China and other pr'eSldential nomination. rnatters. lie strenuously op- His first mo\·e will be lo posed a federal grand jury in- entpr New H a m p s h i r e ' s dictment of several Lo s primary, he said. Angeles po I i c e oUicers-:-a Rated a dark horse , move he blamet1 on the Nixon particularly since he has administration. broken and battled w it h. In fact. there may hardly be regular--line Democrats wl\ose a politician who satisfies the · con\•entioo nomination support mayor, who says that another he will !teed; Yorty sees Democrat or· a s i m i I a r himself as "'hat a Democrat political hue, Sen. Henry really should be. JackSon of Washington, lacked He put it this "'ay when an-"leadership" ability in the nouncing his entry into the defeat of the ssr supersonic Democratic pt;imary for jet, a project Yorty heartily governor last year: "I am a endorsed. lifelong Democrat and will run "Political maverick'\ is 'a on the Democratic ticket. I term used by his critics but it \vould like to see t h e has cropped up in his own Democratic Party of our state campaign literature as a divorce itself fro1n the ex· badge of distinction. His press trc1ne leftists, the power seek· releases _call him . "the ~nlr, ers. the mcrcene.rics and the mayor with a foreign policy arrogant would-be dictators and dub him "colorful and \1•ho try to tell registered controversial." Democrats who can or cannot Yorty, \llhose !riendly Irish run, and how we are to vote." eyes are often smiling, rose At another occas ion, in liis from a young man selling gruff trombone-timber voice neckties and shirts in his · the ha"·kish mayor tabbed home towrrof-tineoln, Neb,, to Dernocralic doves, such asn a law school graduate and suc- announced presidential can-cessful politician . in . h i s dldate Sen. George McGovern adopted state of California. (D:s.D. I as "left-leaning," and He served two term~ as: a said he considered an ap-cong ressman from Californ1~. parent Democratic leading but has spent most ~r ~ presidentia l contender, Sen. political .life as a Cahforn!a Edmund Muskie of l\1aine, as ass em b J·y man and 1n •·naive." municipal government. He's in ''I think thal the position of his third four-year term as the 1noderale Den1ocrat needs mayor. to be presented to the voters Asked once if his as an alternative lo .the SO· ' background as mayor was suf- called antiwar doves and left-ficient for a try at the White \vlngcrs," Yorty said last House, Yorty replied that it spring y,•hcn he started mak· was h}s very experience as the 4 Gro ups Blast KTTV \\'ASl!JNGTON tAPI -rec said W~nesday. Four. organizations clai@ing to The organizations opposing represent Los Anget{s area renewal of the license for the TV \'iewcrs have told the l\1etromedia, Inc. station Feder a J Communications area: the National Association Commission that s t a lion for Better Broadcasting, a KTTV-TV is not serving the California-based national non- coinmunily's needs and its profit corporation: Action for license should not be renewed. 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A survey of insurance companies in- dicates that a revamping of policy t>enefit& was not necessary following the liberalization of California's abortion law In 1967 •• : 0 Llberallzation by the state may have expanded Allstate's contractual obliga- tion but the changes in the abortion law have not forced Allstate to change its policy provisions. We didn 't m&ke a ne"' policy. We followed state Jaw." said Ben Gffrts, public affairs manager l6r Allstate . .The proy islons of the health plans didn't have to be changed because "like other health Insurance \Vriters, we have covered medical expenses for those abor· Uons for many years,'' he added. Many insurance compr11nie1 did not have to amend hospital and insurance coverage to keep up E'th today's moralities because of instlt tional defini· tlon or terms and policy co racts. Most policies use the term "'pregnancy" to in- clude childbirth, abortion or miscarriage. MATERNITY BENEFITS A com~y .spokesman tor OCCldental Life Insunnce, Jury Miller aald, "We do not distinguish between normal delivery and abortion in the payment ol pregnan- cy btneflLs. j Nor , do we deny benefit.! solely because of the way pregJ11ancy is tenninaU<I.'' Wilen the companles were asked to pro- vide statistical data on the number of abortion claims or the amount of money paid in ·abortion claims, they declined stating Uie claims were pr1)Cessed as normal maternity claims rather than • categorized into miscarriaie. childbirth or abortion. Richard Sherer, publie a ff a Ir s spokesman Cor Blue Cross, said, "If the contract has maWnlty coverage at all, then abortions al-e handJed .• under that provision." He added that many group plans don't include maternity a>verage or only offer a·loken 'payment of $100 which NO DATA doesn 't cover much of the cost of having , "The information is on the computer a baby today. · ·• but it ~1not programmed to provide i!,''. ''Maternity coverage is not a very high said the. Blue Crou spokesman. "The priority option In group policies. Other fact lhat we treat them a.s. a normal oc- things are nl()re imporlant to workplg currences-normal maternity claims :- people," Sherer added. · indicates that abortion makes llO· real dif· , ferenca ln our--pollcy. Blue Shield considers an abortion a 1urgical procedure, aceording to Nick Walker, spokesman in the San Fran· clsco maln off~e.· 1 ' Pa y me n t s for abortions are made by California Blue Shield If the surgical procedure Is a covered benefit of the individual 's health plan and if it is considered a legal abor- tion under the Jaw," he said. "Basically, we pay for abortions." The prime 'consideration ot the com- Panies is : Is it a covered benefit? They do not concern themselves with the moral aspect of whether the claimant is a mar- ried woman or not. ""We don't make mOral judgm,ents,'' was the consensus. A difference may exist between in- dividual and group policies. Individual J)Oliclu often stipulate that maternity benefits are only' given to married women., pointed out the Occidental spokesman. ""But'as a rule, grOup policies only if-the Individual 1• an employe or dOn 't differentiate between· married and wife of an employe. Blue C:.01s a1ao unmarried women." covers only the. subscriber or spouse. The group policy alao may be tailored ••individual or group policies may be' to a specific request , he added, "If an writ ten with P!"egnancy benefits rot employer says he doesn't want un· employes' depefldents at the specific re• marrled women I to receive maternity quest or !he policy holder, but this is ex· benefits (as a pr~aJtion of having a lot tremely rare,," said tne Occidental ol unwed mothers on the payroll! then he spokesman. can exclude them at his request." County and state employes have a ~tutual or Omaha will pay SIOO toward number or health insurance options. A an abortion under maternity bene!its. "It survey indicates that the Prudentia l plan is not necessary for the woman to be offered county employes has excellent married but both parties have to be in· pregnancy benefits. · sured with Mutual of Omaha .... they According to Lucille Hurbert, insurance both have to be covered," said J .F. supervisor for the county employes, Sl40 Steiner, Mutual of Omaha agent. is payed toward doctors' fee£ if the $100 "Therefore, unmarried daughters would deductible is satisfied . It also pays 100 not be covered because there has to be a perte.nt oC the first $500 of the hospital man under the -policy.'' bill. "lt makes nQ difference if they are Prudential Life Insurance's group married or unmarried but the beneficiary policies usually cover maternity charges cannot be a daughter." ...._ Path Paved for Problem Pregnancy · Storie5 by JACQUELINE COMBS Of lfM D•Hr 1'1111 St•lf Obtaining an abortion has always been a que stion or who you know and how much money you have. Despite the liberalization of state therapeutic abortion laws in 1967, the lack of money and contacts has forced some women to continue unwanted pregnancies. • Orange County agencies which have evolved .through the existence of such unplanned and unwanted pregnancies are often impoten~ when faced with an actual demand Cor an abortion. These private and public agencies refer women with "prgblem pregnancies" to two Orange County groups which serve as effective and immediate liaisons between the pregnant woman and the doctor who can eliminate the problem - Planned Parenthood, Santa Ana, and Birth C:Ontrol Institute, Orange .• Birth Control lnstitu te, formerly named Problem Pregnancy C.Ounseling, is the only Orange C.Ounty-based agency. It was organized 17 months agci by Larry G. Boyd, executive director, and Wayne La- mont, assistant director, as an outgrowth of the Orange C.Ounty branch of Planned Parenthood. "There were a number of us who felt that there was no agency in the area tak- ing an aggressive enough stand on birth control information dissemination and reduction of abortion fee s." Tbe_ institute was formed by Boyd~ a Unitarian minister, to cut Costs, improve communication between the patient and doctor and save time., 1 -• ,. • Jt bas. A 1ega~abortion now can 1:i tained for as liUfe as $185 through the in- stitute. Private counseling explains the opera- lion thoroughly to the patients and pro- vides birth control information. Paramedical assistance is available to assist in hospital admission and to ac· com pany the patient if needed. If a woman has a positive. pregnancy test on Monday, it is possible to be ad· mitted to the hospital Friday. The charge for most Orange County hospital abortions has ranged from $453- $650, according to La.Mont. BCI:s low cost of $Ula is possible in some cases where women are less than seven and a half weeks pregnant and will :require no anasthesia. The average cost for women between eight and 12 weeks pregnant is ~. The charge for saline abortions between lZ and 20 weeks of pregnancy is $42S-550. The cost is low because the institute refers its weekly average of 100 to 150 women to three pr.Unary doctors and three hospitals which have agreed to ban· die the abortions at a reduooi rate. , BCI handles all paramedical service, including counseling and paper work which reduces time and · cost to the hosp.ital~ ex:plainect UMont. A nonprofit organizatiot1, BCl ·is financed through donations and fees re<:1?ived from the doc- tors for the above services. "It is a slight kickback ." said La.Mont. While BCI is working on reducing the cost of its own referred abortions, the ultimate goal is to reduce the cost of all legal abortions. It believes a definite move in that direction is to refer as many women as possible to the cooperating doctors. • The more than !00 women who seek help weekly, are "mostly young women, single, under 21, blonde,, blue-eyed." These "All-American" types a re overwhelmingly middle class and of tbe BEA ANDERSO N, Edilor ""' 21 • Ann Landers Horror Story Told DEAR ANN LANDERS : What has hap.. pened to dignity and respect for the de-- ceased? l was horrified to read of the "dril'i!·in funeral parlors" where you don't even have to get out or your Cil' to view the remains of a loved one. I wouldn 't be surprised if the fte.xt move would be a TV ,..segment that ~hows all the corpses in the local mortuanes. Then people won't even have lo go. to the drive-ins. They can stay home, drink beer and see their loved ones on the Idiot box. Yesterday 1> woman I work with said, "My father 's funeral was so lovely. I still feel a sense of peace." I asked whe1 s~e had buried her fal.her. ''This mornin~.'' she rt:plied. I was shocked. l( my eh1Jd8 ren can't take o(f two or three days of work to pi.)' their respects to me when J die, J'll feel that I did a pretty poor job as a mother. The things that have been happening lately make me ashamed to be a me~ ber of the human rAce. What about you! -OUTRAGED DEAR OUT: My Chlcap l•neral co• suliaat. Mr. Jule• Furth, Inform• me dlat tlJtrt are 110 dr1Ye41 mortaaritt. Oae wat opeaed In the South last year es 1 pabllclty 1tu.at Mortid•ns all over the contrY "ere oatrapl at tbe clod· "''""" " "" 11mm1<k • ...I"' drive-ta w•s cl0tt:d. pri>mptly. IDJofar 11 your c .. lklrH art concened, tt•1 Mt Hw ltll tKy take CU work" wbea ,.. ate 11111 malitrt, ba1 """ alloy _, ,,.. wlttl .you . are: llVIDI• DEAR AliN : You've helped I lot ol people. Will you please help thousand! more by prinU11g my story? I could have (iied elghl years aaoiwhen J I was 27 :1 might have committed suicide or refused surgery when my life depended on "f1lei removal of the large intestine .and bladder. I didn't know that nearly a mil· lion North Americans had undergone that kind of surgery and were now "iving full , and aCtive Jiveii. These people are "oslo- mates." They hove had 1 small alteration • in their routine ol excretion, necesslt&ted by birth defects, cancer, 1u1d other dis- eases. My problem was uhrative.colitis. The doctors operated on me and I awoke wllh a aurJ>Mse ileostomy, Today no ooe could guess. Thase I tell are fi'SCinated. I have no diet or odor problems. I ha ve earned a Ph.D., taught school full-time, and I hav~ a good marriage. We camp, hike · and enioy swimming. My life ha.a bten' more &ctive aJ11d rewarding these f>ast eight years than before the rurgery. Th06e .wtto ha ve had colMtomies have outdone me. They have had babies, they compete in athletics, fly flanes a!Mi pracUce law ind rMdicine. hope your rtaders who have had such an operation, I or are considering I{ and need emotional ) support, will contact the laternation1·I Ostomy A!ISOC. at 1111 Wilshire Blvd., Loa Angeles, Calif. 90017. We have established 180 clubs and we publish an Wormatlonal magaiil"lf. No one knows better th.l.n I that a good life--requlres-understanding. courage and a sense of humor. If one happens to have all his internal organs, so much tht bet· ter, but they aren't nece.u1ry • ..!.CAROL H. -EU~EKA, C.llf. ' DEAR CAROL: llere'1 ylJUr lttter plua my lllW. llld lloanletl coecrobol•Hoat. &aplt religious proportion as the com- m'"1ity, he added. >.., abortion relerral ls never refused for lack of funds, LaMont emphasiz.ed. Ev~ry effort is made to see if the patient qual ifie s for Medi~al or county BfSistance. Jf a woman meets county fiJlancial limitations. she may receive an abortion at the Orange County Medical Center for $250 or less depending on ablli· ty to pay. ll she doesn't qualify for an y public programs, BCI assists her in rounding up ij>e money. "We urge the woman to tell Her partner, confide in someone." The institute has no deferred payment plan .. PILOT PROGRAM "People simply won 't pay after an abortion is done and it costs more money to attempt collection." LaMont added that BCI would consider a pilot program if it had a large enough fund . i Sometimes an abortion is obtainable for free. In those cases where there is no in· come or money available, BCJ Is able to ~t the palient a free abortion. · \ "Because we deal on a volume with three doctors we have some leverage. If we sent JO girls each to five doctors, we wouldn't have the ability to gel a free abortion when we need it as we do from the one doctor who gets 50 of our re· ·ferrals," explained LaMonl. Each month Ber handles statistically fewer saline abortionl. ·-Salt ls in- jeeted into the uterus aid-premature labor induced after the pregnancy has passed 12·1i weeks. Women with a problell\: pregxiancy are acting faster as "the Word spreads. · "The minute you think you're pregnant, call. We'll find out at the earliest possible time to detennine it chemically," ;tdvised LaMont. "Don't waste time. It's to a pregnant woman's advantage financial ly and emotionally." Referrals come from clergymen, doc.- tors, word of mouth, free clinics, schools. newspaper advertising and other agen· cies. BCl has a $1200 monthly printing bill for its posters, handouts and cards used in outreach. TEST POSITIVE Once a girl has made· contact, she is! advised to get a urine test for pregnancy through one of the cooperating laboratories which charges $5 for the service. Results are available the next ·day. If negative, the lest may be too early ('° days after the first day of the last menstrual cycle or 60 days if she is tak· ing birth control pills or other medicine ). Usually, a positive test Is a definite in· dication that the woman has conceived. The woman must call the BCI office for the test results for two reasons: If the test is negative, she is asked to come in for birth C{lntrol counseling; if it's positive, to t>egin counseling toward mak· ing a decision toward an abortion, adop- tion. marriage or becoming a single parent. The volunteer interviewers are mostly gradua~ students from · UCI a n d California· State C.Ollege at Fullerton, directed by Mark W. Sills,. who has a background in counseling a n d Ur stltuUonal administration. Sills believes his trained intervlewef& are able to explain accurately the medical processes Involved ~ as one la)' person .to another. The staff of nine in· terviewers is warm and aceepUng and makes absolutely no moral judgments to the client. Sitls saJd, "We accept 'the clieOt as she js ••• not as society wants her to be." Dottle Llvermore, 22, 1 social ecology graduate stUdent at UCI, worked for Planned. Parenthood~ before moving to BCI. Along with the actual explanation of the abortion and hO'f to ·move from one step to another. Dottle and the other in· tervlewers guide the young girls and women. Should you ten your parents? Shou1d you tell the man lnvolvedr How can you get the money together? Most doctors will not operate on a girl under J6 without her parents' consent. "I! she Is under 16, she should be able to tell her mother. She needs to tell her mother because there is usually a definite pro- blem there," said Dottle. They also have to tell their parents to obtain the money for the abortion. Usually their boyfriends aren't much older afld they 're still in ochool. Many girls like to enjoy a martyr com· pies: and prefer not to tell lhe responsible man. "Dottie tries to persuade them into telling for many reaaons: a boyfriend can be a real help aod a woman needs all the suJ>IKlrt &be can gather; he should be aware of his: respomlbllity to her emotion· ally and financially and to himself and any other relationships. (See PAm, Pago II) .. l 1 I ., ~-.1 Freedom to ch oose ... if and when you wan ' to be pregnant . Public Aid a Passi bi I ity There b a certain amount of terror in being pregnant when you don't want to be no matter what your age, fln'ancial posl· Uon or social status. One soiution is to approach the emergency room of the .Oran1~ County Medical Center, have a pregnancy test and ask for help. 1 A patient is automatically screened for Medi-C6·1 e.Ugibillty by a county social • worker and then by a county hospital financial evaluator. Her financial status .ls dete,rmined at that time , according to Ms. Rosalie Lentz, supervising financial evaluator. If she ls without funds and qualifies medically (Including a psychiatric report) stfe will be e1amined by a doctor. "If the doctor accepts her as a patient. her application goes before t h e therapeutic abortion committee which meets only on Fridays," continued Ms. Lentz. Ir it Is approved, the abortion will take place..1:s soon as surgery scheduling permits. Accompanying he.r applicr.tion will be 1 letter .written by the patient 1tating the reasons for requesting an 1bortlon, she added. JI tho paUenL Is ablt to l'IY for 6 doc- !or's IOrvlc" alon1 with !he bospl\o] ·': costs, she becomes a private patient. The hospital costs will be $216-$250 for an · abortion at let.s than 12 weeks and Ule additional doctor's fees may rartge from ~250. Some doctors affiliated with pri vate hospitals are known to charge an all- incluslve fee oC $1 ,000. If the patient 1s without funds but d0esn't qualify for Medi.Cal, only the hospital costs will be charged, dependent on her abiLity to pay. The costs are detennin!!d on a sliding scale and !\viii range from no fee to $250. Payment agreements may be made, Ms. Lentz ad- ded. The same procedure Is used for saline injection abortions but the charge could range from tero to $500, depending on how man y days the patient 1emains in the ihospital, she concluded. Working through Medi.Cal, the Orange County Welfare Dept. gives aid to women in need of an abortion on the basis of its Ald to Families With Dependent Chlldren Program. "An unborn child, deprlved of parental supPort, qualifies (or Medi-Cai link~ through AFDC," according to Mrs. MarJe Crawford-Hansnn, chief o( special P~ grams. The realization iJ, "A girl Is prtg· nant Md Ule baby has no f1tther.'1 The woman may have a }ob but with • her adjusted income, she may still b"' eligible. Eligibility for Medi.Cal has th • same requirements as other puhlJ·: &$.Sistance programs but with financlsl liability as an addllional ra1tor, she aci ded. According to Mrs. Craw!or:d-HaosOn the applicant's net income or take-hom1 pay is !he basis of calculation. J.n e.ame<f income exemption of 30 J/3 percent is subt racted as "adjusted net Income ." The maintenance needs, based on the "number of -dependents1' is subtract!( from the adjusted net .income. Resultt applicant's personal financial Jiabillty. Along with a<ljusted ea(fled income ellglbility Is delernlincd by liquid asseu and real propert y evaluation. A person is allowed $1200 o( personal property in stocks, bonds or mortgages. She also h allowed to owu ~r own home but no other real property assessed over $5,000, Mrs. Crawford-Ranson continued. Maintenance needs, adjus1e.d eamed iD- C'Ome and financial llabUity are computed quarterly. o~ the 1pptic1nt baa surpassed her own liability within tM quarter. she Lhen becornt's eligible for Medi-Cal. "The cUent must l!leet ha\ liability eath quarter," she emptiiiii.iC l (Ste PUBLIC, Pa;o Ill l ' Ihur.sday. Novt mbtc 18. l !i1l Orange Coa -st 'Weekend .Lively Weekend aCtivities along the range Coast range from din- r dances to holiday bazaars ~d workshops. Dinner Danc e Dining and dancing will be embers and guests of the ollsh National Alliance Sun· ay, Nov. 21 , in the Plumbers d Steamfitters Hall, Santa a. Dancing lessons will be ·ven from 4 to 5 p.m. and ining will begin at 4. Music ill be provided by the valiers until .9 p.m. ' A-rt Show Lake Forest Art Association •ill 1 stage an art show and r~ale from II a.m:""until dusk, $unday, Nov. 21. at the Lake Forest fountain. Paintin,R:s. c.rafls and gift terns will be offered for sale. J Gift Baskets Thanksgiving gift baskets re being prepared by the South Coast Junior Woman's Club for delivery to needy lamilies'over the holidays. The baskets will be taken to the Youth Service Center of Teen elp. according to Mrs. Mike nisseau , youth chairman. Country Fair Leather goods, handicrafts, ms. jellies. candles and 4tocking stuffers will be for • sale along with many other iems at Pepperdine University's Country Fa i r tom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur- lAlay. Nov. 20. in Friendship t all on .campus. Proceeds from the event, sponsored by the Associated Women Students, will benefit the school's two libraries. Bazaar 'i Boutique items will be ivailable for early Christmas ·Shopping during the Young Sophisticates aMual bazaar from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ~turday. Nov. 20, in the Long Beach Elks Lodge, according 'to Mrs. James Winchester, chairman. FV Girl Scouts The Fountain Valley Girl Scouts Community Association fill meet from 8:30 a.m. to noon Friday, Nov. 19, in the bommunity Center. according to Mrs. Al Krukenberg. ·Workshops will take place ()n nower arranging, folk dan- cing. badges, arts, crarts and longs. Temple Sharon ~The UCI Interfaith Foun· dation will be honored by Temple Sharon al 8:15 p.m. F,riday. Nov . 19, in the Costa Mesa temple. guests of Rho Lan1bda Chap. ter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha for a &fari party at 8 p.nl . Satur- day. Nov. 20. PWP Growing Up, II Hurts al Any Age v.•111 be the topic of Elnora Schmadel, •EdD whrn lhe South Coast Chapter. Parents Without Partners meets at 8:15 p.m. Priday. Nov. 19. in Carpenter Hall . OanJ Point. A practicing psychologist. Dr. Schmadel affirms tha~ •·the problems of gro\\'ing up and meeting life on il!i ov.·n terryts confront us all our lives." Couples Club Cliff Barrows. music d1rec· tnr for the Billy Graham Crusade, will speak \l'hen the Christian Couples Club meets at 6 ~30 p.m. Saturday. Nol'. 20, in -'the Knott's Berry Farm Chicken Dinner restn11rant. Mrs. \Villiam O'Brien is ac- cepting rese~vatil>ns. Sunsh ine School A get-acquainted spaghetti dinner is takin~ place Satur- da y, Nov. 20, for parents of children in the Sunshine Coro--=- Inunity Nursery School. f\.1rs. Richard Mr Donald is opening her Costa l\1esa home'. Kiwi C lu b A champagne brunch for prospecti ve. members of the Newport Beac~ Kiwi Cluh ~·ill take place at 10:30 a.m. Satur- day, Nov. 20. in the Corona del Mar home of Mrs~ Robert \Y. Howard. Kiwi Club is open to all former American A i r I i n e s stewardesses. Beta Sigma Phi The Southern California Council of Beta Sigma Phi \Vil! stage a brunch and baziiar Sunday. Nov. 21. in the Hollywood Palladiu1n. Beta Alpha Pi chapter of th e ~ror1ty has chosen a need y famil y who will receive a Thanksgiving basket. Night Ow ls The Newport Beach Night Owls of Hoot 'n Holler Rf'IOst >A'ill gather at 2 p.m. Sunda~· Nov. 21. in the Bethel Ton'ers recreation hall, Costa Mesa. A string band. "Ginnv's Gang" will provide music fo r a sing-a-long. Mob ile Club Mission Viejo Sweet. Ade lines will entertain l:lt · the Thanksgi ving dinner planned at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Nov . 20. bv the San Juan ti.1obile Estate Club, San Juan Capistrano. El Camino Women Original stuffed I o y s , . - I • I • ' Yvo nne's spring colle ction sh ows this shirtdress of sheerest ro sy wool ch iffon topped by a sk in ny rib bed red sweater. Fashions to Set Campus Af I oat TI1e Newport Look of Yvonne's all-season re sor t wear 1vill be featured at the Tuesday, Nov. 23, session of the Meet tlie Designer series in Irvine Coast Country Club. Claudine Schmeling. Bullocks \V ilshire's fashion collections have shown Freddy the Frog and Zit.a the Cheetah cavorting across :Printed fabric. Pure sheer 1vools and sil ks are the media for Yvonne's fashion flair as she creates 1vardrobcs for active people at home or traveling. -• • Horoscope: Cr~dit G .. iven Leos FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19 By SYDNEY OMARR ARJES (Marth 21-April 19): Plans' which have been block· ed. thwarted now can be set in motion. Be confident about future. Make reservations ; keep In touch with those at a distance. Iron out details. You're ·solng places. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Creative efforts result now in fa vorable changes. You are able to extricate yourself from sticky si tua tions. \Vhat ap- peared a financial restrjction turns around in your favor. GE~flNI {~1ay 21-June 20): Better relations indicated in connection with m a t e , •bus in e s·s associate. Misun- derstandings are cleared ; you gain public good wjll. Now ,is Lunchtime Affair time to cOrrect past mistakes. Get facts on record. CANCER {June 21.July 22): Vitality makes reappearance. You receive encouragement from co-worker, associate. One who had appeared to desert comes back. You are beneficiary. Take advantage of opportunity. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Young persons stimulate. You are given credit _overdue. Money and emotional positions are more secure. Utilize in- nate sense of showmanship. Refuse to be depressed by perennial skeptic. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22\: Long.range projects favored. Improve home surroundings. l\fake necessary repairs. Cor· reel any potential safety hazards. You get things ac- complished. Family member will co-operate. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct.22 ): Short journeys indicated - and favored. You can get special messages a c r o s s . Improve relations w i t h neighbors, close relatives. Be independent, but also be will· ing to accept new concepts. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-No,, 21): Finances gain momentun1 ; means money piclure. is brighter. You collect what you seek. Be selective. Slick to quality. Aquarius individual aids In sea rch -which will be succtssfully concluded. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Circumstances fall Into place. You get going on personal projects. Stress In· dependence. originali ty. Put brakes on diet. You exhibit tendency now I? go to ex- Romance Sandwiched By ERMA BOf\-1BECK good under !he yes. Like J have a fr iend who, every AT maybe you ought to gel the Friday, carries on a clan· load off your feet." destine luncheon with her own WIT'S "It's eye make-up, precious. husband. Just for you. Notice anything She drives her car inlo town END else different about me?" and he drives his. They meet "You sewed the button on at s o m e obscue little your coat." restaurant, get a table in the "The perfume, you madcap. rear where they hold hands alone." I won't wear it aga in unless and stare lovingly into one "'What happened to the you promise to be ha v e another's eyes. fender?" he said, "Another yourself." Jn the parking lot, after "What'll you have?" he ask- their tryst, they kiss good-bye parking meter run out in front ed. opening the menu, ··unless ar.d she whispers, "I'll try to of you?" you're too in Jove to eat" make it next Friday." "We do have to stop meeting "Are you crazy?" I asked . treme. Avoid too much of I good tlung. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22.Jan. 19): One who is quiet is work· ing on your behalf. Know this; respond accordingly. Attend tG details. Concentrate. on slow, steady progress . Don't overlook detail that appears lo be minor. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-F'eb. 181 : Accent on obtainlng de sires. You are rewarded for efforts. Friendship c o u I d blossom . Be receptive. Accept social invitation. A-1ember of opposite sex plays meaningful com pliment. No need for ex· cess modest}'. PISCES (Feb. I9-ti.1arch 20): One "'ho cares demonstrates affection. You are giveo moral support. Accept challenge. \'ou are repaid for past, present efforls. Accent on career. standing in corr.· munity. Prestige rises. To ·llnd ro! more •boll! YOOJfielf •'Id •1!•ol09v. order SVdf'llY 01n1rr'1 !o- P•P' book~, ll'll T•Dlh About A1!•0'C!llY· Selld blrl'hdel• and 7J c•~•• 10 Om1rr !lookl~!, th1 OAtlV PILOT. 80~ 31ol0, Gr•nd Ce/'ltr1I S11t!on, NI"' y,,~, NY. 10011, i'J HOLIDAY S : 1 . CAN DLES FOR THE O~ll!!t Chlrmwic.~ <U1C11t• l'I t~I popU- lar 1iltt 1!111 KIPll ... f~~rs ••• plu• l\OV~tli!I"\ , , , 1111111 Ho:du1 •.• CanCllt IUn111 , .• Ill 11 1!'111• • en prl<tl. saJ°ma's When 1 told my husband like this," I said, "Every week grabbing the menu. "ri,,1ake j,t about it, he laughed until he I say I am not co ming, but two hamburgers, an order of snorted. "How bored can a when Friday comes I am onion rings, a double malt and helpless." b . " CARDS -GIFlS -JEWELRY woman get?" he snickered. anana cream pie. to4, At1ant• A~• .. Hunl. a 11<h "So bored she would meet "Are your corns bothering l can't Hgure out how sex , ... 0111 iAc••d-M••l•rth•rt• Walter Brennan without his -;;Y;•u;;;a~g;•i;n;';Y~ou;;;~do~n~·~t ~loo~k~t~oo~~,y~m~bo~l~s~s~ta~y~so~th~i~o;. ;;;;~~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ teeth ... at McDonald 's ••. Ir and go dutch." "\Vho do yol'. know that desperate?" "l\1c," I sai d "Every woman has to romanticize her marriage," I explained. "It's woman's nature to crave the excitement and the stimula- tion that lured her to marriage in lhe first place. Why don't ~'e rio it?" "I'd feel like a fool," he said. Then, sensin g my disap- pointment he added. "Okay, I'll meet you at Ernie's Eats next Friday." I dressed ca refully on Fri- day feeling a bit foolish, yet with a certain sense of wickedness. I parked the car and ran to him. I-le looked· at me intently. "What are you thinking ?" I asked softly. "I was wondering if you brought your America n Ex· press card. If you didn't we'll have to so to the Beer and Bloat Palace across from the office. Th~y cash checks Friday." "You devil, you," I coun- tered. "You mustn't say things like that until we're KEEPS 'ITALL Escape the grease. 1ry the new fry-free way to cook- the ~""" Radarange Microwave Oven. Dr. Joseph Hafsten. ex· ectlt ive secretary of the foun- dation, will speak. The public hi invited and a-..social hour 'will follow the services. Christmas decorations a'ld baked goods Ifill be among the man.v items to be sold b,v El Can1ino Real \Vo1nan's Cluh during a bazaar \\1hich 1vill start at JO a.m. Saturday, Nov. 23, at Von's parking lot, Capistrano Beach. director and an avid sai lor.1 ========================;! 11•111 rom1ncnlate the sho1vi ng1l 0 TERl' J ust v.•hat the doctor ordered. grease film on }'OUr kitchen.walls. T he Your favorite foods cooked without oven is compact enough (223/4• wide, grease. In minutes. And because the 15• high, and i71;_.• deep) to fit any .. Amana micro>A·avcs seal in juices, place. Plugs into any 115 ... volt clcctri ... flavor, and vitamins, the food tastes cal outlet. And the oven cleans with a beif,er •• , is better when it's cooked in damp cloth. Rho Lambda ''.Mrs. Gordon Knox will transform · her Huntington Beach home into a tropical riJn forest for members and -~uly Date Set A major portinn of proceeds will go toward the club's scholarship fund. Kinseys Tell News lo benefit the scholarship fund of World Campus ArJoat. Chapm'" College's Di,ision of In ternational Studies. The Fashionables. an in· \'ilat1on<1l grour1 of ~·omen who con!nbute $100 annually to the schol;irsh1r fund, is sponsoring I the 1 a~l11011 :.eminar. ti.-trs. \Vi ll ian1 I!. ~lead is ch airman of the 12:30 event. Yvonne Origin;ils tra nslate the expensively C'asua\ look of con11nl'nl<tl clu!hcs in ln A1ncri1·n11 rlrgnncc. I Irr bold c."O!nrs -surnr\1mes off-brat. AIR STEP -BERNARDO -KIMEL EDWARDS -GERBERICH PF FLYERS -U. S. KEDS C•p11;0 Dene• Slio•• D•nc• We•r by D1nik;n Correctlff Slloes for CllUdNll 225 · E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA 548 -2778 • BANICAMll!'RICARD • • MASTElt CHA•or • alwii~·s pr11\'0l'<1tivc -arf' frr- 1Mr. and 1'1.rs. Douglas K. Bruin Belles and illorlar q11£'11tly e1n))cll1shrd ~·it 1il'.======================== Kinsey of Washington, D.C. Board. handknit S\\C!ltcri; nr ):lrn ern-broiiirr\', indirati\c or her and Los Angeles have an-I-fer fiance is a gradua1c 1if · UCLA where he \\·as a l-lunganan hcntage. DOUnccd the engagement of be f S' l~al·h :-ea~Cln Y\'ClllnC designs I• · d h c 11.. · mem r o 1gma Nu fraterni· ue1r aug ter. a ~1e r1 n e ty and Blue Key. He 11011, al· an e-..:clusi\·e si~n11 lure print Elizabeth Kinsey lo Stephen tends Loyola Unive rsil)' Lai\ _ 111\h an anunal then1e. necen ~ohn Stephanou. He is lhe son of Mrs. Louise School. ' · STARS Stephanou of Laguna · Beach The bride-elect also is a1 and Stephen Stephanou of San-direct descendant of RQi;er !a Ana. \Villlams. the founder nf S~dnf'y f1n1;n·r is Clll" nr· n I I 1111· 11 n1 ld's i.:rrHt n.•1roln-' The news was revealed lo R ode Is and. . . i.:•·rs. I !1'( rul11111n i.~ onr f)f Miss Kinsey's Kappa Alpha A Jul y \Ve d d Ing ln !he Di\ILY PILOT'S i;rcat Theta sorority sisters at Washington is being planned! fcatur<'s. UCLA "'ilh the traditionat.-=b=y=th=e=c=ou=p=l•=·======"-~-=00~-=-=_=_=_=_=_=_=~=~=-=_=_=_=_=_=_=.-'ll passing of the candle. Ir A graduate of The Bishops Sctiool. La Jolla, Miss Kinsey 4ttended Briarcliffe College, N~w Yotk before transferring to UCL.<'. She is president of bfr soroi-ity and a member of s.trffi c.w ,. ..... J •t tl. !; ..,. ,_.,~ C.1i• *"--"• ""°"" U4 THE ST. TROPEZ T-SHIRT Co"pied here, curved 1hirt teil, •r>d •II, in n•vy, burgundy, or ol ivo cotton knit. By Quote Me. S, M, L, 8.00 IO•O Irvine • West r.t,ff Ple:t •Ne wport Be11 ch Also : Nriwporfer lnl'I r • • ~' Ta\.:e a genuine mo1her of pearl button (~•·1 . lac.c it with 14K gold thread. and you haye a most unusual ind attrac· 11vc ~et of pierced earrings. Availa ble only from 8, 0 . Howa and Son -"here quali1y ilem' r11nge from len dollars to the mo~t exiraordinary cuslom-madc jewelry in the world. · 59.75 !~hii "1d.n •~ctpltd-S~.•' l'(l<olrt'ld ) • ~'-B:"tlQW-t~.,~1J2~$.Qoti , .... , N£WPO"T B(ACH1 3411 VI• Lid• LOS ANO[LES: :1100 Wilth~r• Boul1v1rd l'ASADlN #i ~ SllUth Lelce A....,.u, & H~nllngton·Sh,rl!DI' Hate! SANTA BARBAR.A 1~25 St1t1 Str1•1 I COLDWATER S. P!loenl~ & SeOlltd1lt • I the Amana Radarange Microwave FromtheAmana Radarange Oven Oven. ••• here's to your good health. Amana microwave cooking means no· more hot kitchen. No more ; / impatience over thawing frozen foods. "<;JUU:Z,t.;ii,-n,q.~-'.. Easy after-Oinner clean ... ups. And no MICROWA11r. 0111!N 1f.m11n11. BE SMART ••• BUY ONE NOW TO MAKE HOLIDAY COOKIN G A PLEASURE! ' lntegrltt_ anrl De pe11dabillt11 · sl11ee J 9,17 COSTA MISA-411 E. Sev1nt11nth Street-Deily 9-9, Sat. 9-6 646.1614 . ' IL TORO-Lagun a Hills Plata INe•t to S1v•on )-011ily 10 -6, 137-1130 Thurs ., Ft l. I 0-9 HUNTINGTON IEACH-Btookhurst & G.,f;eld-D.ily 9.9, S•t. 9-4 962·5528 . "================================="'"' • . ' 1' I ' 1 • r ' I l ' ' • • From Page 21 • • . ·Public ·Aid . For example, a woman Jlable for the dilfe~nce of $126 takes home $300 a nwnth or in medical care. Once she has $900 in a quarter. She receives spent or obligates herself to 30 1/3 percent off; her spend it, she is eligible for maintenance needs are set at Medi-Cal which assumes all $474 a quarter and this amount other medical e x p e n s e s • is subtracted from her ad-Therefore, if the doctor and justed net earned income of hospital leei of her abortion $600. She is then personally are $500, she pays only $126 ilr-"""="""'"' Fullerton Open Sun., 12-5 p.m . .,.==""1:1 'Half Sizes Pant Suitt ar• fun to wear everywhere. Add another on• to your collection. 1805 NEWPORT BLVD: COSTA MES.4 l l/1 Ilk. N. 11rtl St.J 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON IEACH !Nert to larlft lros. Fun1Jt1reJ Al .. : 224 ORANGf.FAlll: MALL FULLERTON SIZES I 161>-26'n toward the abortion. "It Is pretty difficult to receive fo.fedl-Cal for e.bortions in liabllity cases," said Mrs. Crawford-Hanson. "Most abor· lion cases have zero liability." Zero liability cases a r e already on public assistance rolls, perhaps a minor dependent <laughter w h o becomes pregnant. She already has a Medi-Cal card which absorbs all costs. Some college girls obtaln Medi-Cal · coverage because l he i r parents are no l o n g er responsible for their medical needs. The county offers no abor· tion counseling nor does Jt recommend doctors. she al· firmed. "ll is up to the wom<rl to find a doctor. Usually she goes through one of the pro- blem pregnancy agencies." If there is zero liability or It has been met, the bills are submitted directly to Blue Cross or Blue Shield whlch works with Medi-Cal. Jn liabili- ty cases, once she has hadiher abortion. she surrenders her J\1edi-Cal card. The w e I f a r e deMftmenl does not pressure women into terminating their pregriancies. "If a woman decides fo •ileep the baby or give it ,up for adoption. she may be eligible for further aid. Being preg- nant is a pressure in itself," said Mrs. Crawford-Hanson. ''l wish we could work more "'ith prevention of conception rather t h a n after-the-fact aid." @.!!f1.~f..1!f.NG Wam1111 App•rel by e Norman Wiatt • Bleyle Al•o Colf W•f %711 Ea1t Coat Hwr. Co1011•~ M• 673-4741 Do~with dishwashing hassle! To Install , • DO AWAY WITH DISHWASHING HASSLE FRIGIDAIRE BUILT-IN DISHWASHER e Roll·to..you rocks -Stash them in eoslly. • Super Sur9e washln9 action 9ets dishes shower clean -llttle-ar•no pr..rlml1t4. Colonial Copper. Harvest Gold, AYocado, Wh!t•. NOW $16995 ONLY J11te9rli11 and Di;pendabilitrl Since 1941 COSTA.MESA -~11 E. Seventeenth Street-Otily 9-9, s.t. f .6 646·1614 • EL TO RO_ Ligun• Hills Plett (Next to Sev-onl -Daily 10-6, 8J7.J810 Th url .. fd. I 0.3· HUNTINGTON IU.C:H -s,.okhur.t & G"liold -Do;ly 9-9, tU·~SZB Sot. 9-b • 1 I ' Mix-mastery · thursdly, Na"'mbtr 18, 1971 DAILY PILOT ll\') From Page 21 ..... . ' .... • • • Prob-lem Pregnancy Path "I feel if the guy got you pregiftint, at least let him know he'• not sterile," said Dottie. The boyfriend also can help finance the abortion. "lf the boyfriend angle doesn't work , then we suggest they sell something, borrow f r o m friends or get a bank loan." Most people are able to get their hands on $200, she added. TEST ro51TIVE After a pregnancy test :-roves positive and the abor- tion is explained, the cllenll 2.re given a choice of doctors. The woman has lo call and make an appointment herself. ''She has lo mak'e a commit- ,ment and decide," said Dottie. part of 1.ero P o p u I a t l o n"jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijij~ Growth for its contraceplivell \ Information and referral. Commenting on wny the cost of abortions Is high in Orange County, LaMont said_, "lt ls improving but still unrealistic. Orange County has a hang-up on the moral question and few doctors or hospital Mt- ministrators have the integrity to standup against the resistence of t h e I r col· leagues.11 COMPLAINT " ' ' •' l , ... '3'he length of pregnancy determines which process is to be used -the vacuum . aspirator itechnique,"'saline or hysteronomy while ·explaining the process, interviewers are careful never to refer lo a "baby." "We talk about a fetus or enibr}'Q.. and 'remov- ing the contents o{ the uter- us.' " said Dottie. A major complaint is with the hospital boards w h o review the proposed abortions. LaMont said they sometimes don't meet regular or often enough, "If a woman is 11 \Veeks pregnant 3!1d t h e re view board doesn't meet for two weeks, it may push her over the time limit and into a saline abortion," he explained. He believes the boards should meet daily if necessary. .J l'r ,,, \ ~$\ ,, 1lf ........ 1Jf ... -r ... ! Be a master of the art of separates mixing! Sew a fortune's worth o! fa shion for a few dollars -have vest, shirt. pants, shorts in neat knits. Printed Pattern 9238: NE\f Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 12 (bust 34) lop l~i yds. 4S-in.: vest, pants 2*. SEVENTY -FIVE CENTS for each pattern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling ; otherwise third-class delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Marian Martin, the DAILY PILOT. 442 Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUrt1BER. FREE FASHION OFFER! Choose one pattern from 150 styles in New Fall-Winter Catalog . Send 50 cents for Catalog. INST AN'!' SEWING BOOK sew today. wear tomorrow. SI.· INSTANT FASHION BOOK -hundreds of fashion facts. 11. JULI GODDARD Goddards Tell News March 18 rites in the Whit- tier College Chapel are being planned by Juli Goddard and Gregg Rice, both of Hun- tington Beach. Their belrothal was an- nounced by her parents. Mr. anit Mrs. Paul Goddard of Huntington Beach, during a b11ffet luncheon. Miss Goddard, a graduate of Huntington Beach High School was salutatorian of her class. She will graduate in December from Whittier College. - Her fiaJlCe, son or Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rice of Huntington Beach, also was salutato:ian of his HBHS class and ts .a graduate of UCLA. FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS WIO• S•l.ICTIOH O' GAltOIN l'ltlSN l'LOWIRS -TO eRIGMTIN YOl.llt HOM• 4s~ YH ll<lflt IM VIMI CAROUSEL FLOWIR SHOP 3•1 E. •17th St., CMte MeM ••2-5070 (~•~I t.t M1ri. C1lltlld•r l'llf) Check tho Most Popular Now Column Alive . • 'Checking Up' Interviewers assist in filling out the required legal papers. Most abortions, even ones performed for m e d i c a I reasons~ are requested on mental grounds because there is "less red tape." It is suf· ficient to say, "I am emo- tionally not capable of having a baby at this lime," added Dottie. The younger a girl is the more she wants to keep her baby. FAIRY TALE "She is living in a fairytale world, deprived of love or receiving little attention and wants someone to love and love her," surmises Dottie. "They have no Idea o( reality and they are the difficult ones. It would be a child caring for a child." Discussing thJ! reluctance of the Orange County's medical profession to perform abor· tlons, Dr. W. B. Thompson of UCI and OCMC said, ''There aren't many doctors who will do abortions mainly because they were trained ID years ago when abortions were con· sidered bad. They ca n 't abruptly change their thinking just because of a legal change." Most obstreticians enjoy their work and working with women who are .happy to have their babies -the abor· lion is the 2.0tithesis and the doctors don't adjust well, he added. Dr. Thompson a\:;o noted that lwo major hospitals in the county are Catholic, pla cing an overload on the hospitals which admit aborlion patients. The smaller hospitals don 't want abortion cases because of bed-shortage and community image. "I think the attitude will change as younger men . enter the profession but I don't think it will be rapid Dottie considers the "messy change." · cases" the mixed race affairs, "·here the husband has had a BCI is determined to spread vasectomy or the boyfriend or the word that abortion is legal husband is in Vietnam. ''We and it can be obtained easily. try to get them to consider · Boyd said, "A pregnancy is no birth control wh ile discussing longer something a . woman the abortion but sometimes -::h:;a:o;s "lo"g"r"in"a"n"d"be"a"r". "== they are too bung up on the r immediate problem." BC! also is involved in cut- ting the cost of vasectomies (average cost is $85) and tubal ligation s, The agency has received the sup- KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT I di~LL ~ernon:s 1032 IRVINE AVE. WESTCLIFF PLAZA NEWPORT IEACH 541~121 'Jo Ill ... '" ,'I .. ' ABC SEE OKLAHOMA vs. NEBRASKA 1 COLOR TELEVISION Or•nge County's Largest Zenith Dealer SALES & SERVICE 9021 ATLANTA, at M"'Jnolla HUNTINGTON IEACH Next To Lucky Dl1count Center 9ffi.3329 .WHY BUY AT ABC?· , • 1 Year Free Pam • 1 Year Free Servic:e • 3 Year Pic:ture Tube Warranty • Free Delivery & Set Up '• No Commissioned Salesmen . . :ZENITH · ON ® and enjoy a FREE TURKEY WITH ALL COLOR OR STEREO CONSOLES PURCHASED THIS WEEKEND '"' 2NJrH ~ & Trans-oceanic· .. CHROMACOLOR 100 COMBINATION • 25" DIAG. COLOR TELEVISION • ~RECISION STEREO CHANGER FULL SLIDING DOORS llllt H·llf" I.ONO -W' NIOH -11·111" Oii'! (AtOllT (ONSTll:UCTIO 01" l'ICAN VIM•llll & llllCT NAIOWOOO SOllOI '#ITM TN• LOOIC 01" l'INI OllTlll'ISIHG. With Remote Control ·' AM/FM·FM STEREO RECEl'lER 200 WATT AMPLIFIER LOWEST P·RICE EVER! TERMS e NO INTEREST IF PAID IN to DAYS • • ~-.NO DOWN • UP TO •' 36 MONTHS TO PAY O.A.C, +· • ., ' • -. . ,,., l • • • . ' Women Wooing Tourists ~to Nepal .-. KATJ\1ANDU, Nepal (Ar)-kind of women's liberation "1 operates five stores and has tivlties!' Finally, we cot lhe something tha t ~'ould make In tt valley Of lhe snO\'l'-C3M'f!cl this kingdom of 11 million. introduced the country's first idea ol locally based industry, them independent-"Let us Himalaya Mountain.!!, t he f.1ts. Angue Baba Joshi. subsidized health insurance and the tourist industry is one not fry lo .. depend only on Nepa l \\'omen's Organization chairman of the organization 's scheme. It costs about 25 of the most potential In· foreign goods all the tlni e Is buildlng a tourist village Katmandu dislrict committee, <:i!nts a year per person. dustries in our C()untry." because it's after all business- designed to capture the dollars says all money raised is usci Mrs. Joshi, educated In The organization has been and business can at times be or jet,set travelf'rs. to finance social service pro. India and Britain, Is principal one of the dealers for the nonprofitable also." 1 The first sectlon of the grams. of P,adma Kanya College In semi-governmental National With an initial contfibutlon village, named Tara Gaon Last year the organizatiorl Katmandu. The work so far, Trading Limited, Sell ing goods of 130,000 ru pees, abo u t after a Nepalese princess. is ra ised enough money to mak~ she explained, was only a dent primarily from Russia and $1 3.000, fron1 Princcsf Tara slated to open this wJnler. The !,JOO women llterale and to in ·the country's need for malnland China which Nepal Rajya Laxml nanai th e project will not be completed send 500 pooi-boys and girls education, heal t h and receives In forelgri aid., Women's Organlzal ion had it s for four or five years. and 100 very poor deserted economic help : J.1rs. Joshi said profit~ from foot in the tourist business. The Nepal Wo m en 's v.•ives and young widows to ;'So we said, 1Now look, five stores which the organiza· By the time the projecl ,J.'I Orga nizatio n notes that il has school. what is the best thing that we tlon operates have financed its finished It will cost as n1uc h as ~en in the business of r.iaking Jn addition the organization can do in order to .expand past operations. But the 61h: million rupees, about ~i-m~one-'-y_I_or~e1~·g_bl~ye_a_rs_._1_1 _1s_a~-'-u n_s~l-br_e_e~b-e_a1_1b~-c•_n_ter~s,~1 ~th_e_se~SOC1~·-a1~'-'-'-'_i_c_•~·-~~-w_o_m_e_n~•-lso~-w-•_n_ted~-'o~d-o~-$650~·-00ll~.~~~~~~~ 1 AUTO SHOW HERALDS -Carol Brokke OeCt) and Dave E. Bro\vn of the Kingsmen Dr um and Bugle Corps trum pet the message that the Orange Co unty International .<\.uto Sho\v is no\v open for a five-day run in Anaheim Conven · tion Center. Listening is lovely Ingebo rg Sorensen, holder of the titles of '·Miss Nor\vay" and "Miss Eu rope." 1972 Unveiled ... of the Big 4 mattress makers, Only Ortho sells direct to you! 1 ' County Auto Sho~ Opens 5-day Ru1i Save sso A marvelous opportuni!y ! 10 enjoy a full 7 ti. long and 6 If. v1ide The new 1!172 automobiles went on display \\1ednesday )/hen the Orange Count y 1otemational Aulo Show open- ~d for a fh1e-day run in the Anaheim Conve11lion Center. ;800 W. Katella Ave. Automobiles valued in ex· cess of S2 mi llion are on ex- hibit. ranging from f i ne limousines to econom ical com- pacts. A special exhibit features the latest in re c re ati on t. vehicles includ ing campers and self-contained moto r homes. remind show goers of the vital part au tomo bi le s and ::i u t omobile manufacturers have played in the dC\'Plop- ment and economy of the na· ti on. In ad dition t.o the p;..hibits, lop musical groups V.'lli en- tertain cro1vds alt during the shoy,·. Continuous (ntcrtainment • New Lo ckheed Trislar Tested King-size mattress and 2 box springs at the \Viii be provided by The Samoa very lowest prices! This great King Three and will be inters persed features Crown Flex Center Support with special appearances h.v and love!y scroll quilted cover. Includes some or the nation's tor ORTH O·PAK and DOUBLE BONUS!. mu sical grou ps. including the Th" K' R $178 Firehouse Fi ve plus T"'"· IS 1ng: eg . Tommy Ainahua and his Polynesians, Fred Ashman's S'>lid Brass, the Kingsrnen Drum.and Bugle Corps and 11- year-o!d Scotty P I um mer 'vhose instrumen tal ariistry has \von him the title of the "Banjo Prince.'' In addition to the 31 makes of foreign and domestic cars ·to be shown. manufacturers are displaying prototypes and cu taways. Exhibits also in- clude race cars, dune buggies and special high performance eq uipment and accessories. PALMDALE ( UP I ) - Administration pilots have made their first flight in Lockheed's. Tfistar jetliner. The FAA crews lOQk up the LIO!! Tuesday from Palmdale Airport Just o;,e yea r after the jel's maiden flight in 1970. The show is sponsored an- nually by the Motor Car Dealers Association of Orange County and Is' under the overa ll direction of ~larvey J·flcrs, f.1CDA s e cr et:i r y- manager. Sho"' hours will be froni 5 lo 11 p.m. today and Friday, Nov 17, 18 and 19: and from ,. noon to JI p.m. Saturday. Nov. o, there's ''Never a Middleman'' Cars are being displayed in colorful settings with "Main 'Street, USA " as the Iheme to Lockheed plans to deli.\'cr :?2 Tristars in 1972. 20. and from noon to 10 pm. Sunday, Nov. 21, the final day of the event. ADULTS $2.00 JUNIORS $1 .00 ( Chilclrtn u~d t112 FRE! wilh Portnh ) SEEi THI NEW DOMISTIC I FOREIGN CARSM.FACTd RY DISPLAYS .f-1 .. 110· TY,15 SPECIAL SHOW CARS . ..MOTOR HOMES & VAtAllON VlHIClES All UND ER ON[ l lG ROOF! ' ' SPfCIAt D1SCOUN1 l1CICITS AT YOUR fAVOJt1lE ORANGf COUNTY NEW CAR DEALER, YOUR NEARlSl ALPHA 8f1 A MARKET, THRIFTY DRUG STORE & lUEN.A PAltK CENTER. • • on 1h ls fantastic Kong-Size mattress and 2 box , sprrngs! Ortho gives you more for your money v.i:h Crown Flex Cen!cr Supporl aod tempered steel 1nncrs;>ring ur111. Price Includes ORlHO-PAK •nd DOUBLE BONUS! n -. ; . ' " s7a Long-lasting durebillly ls yours at mUcti lower prices, because Onho sells c;L irect to you. Enjoy comfort and r.upport on lhese great h\•ins and lulls. Price includes mattress and box spring. plus ll'le tamOlfS DOUBLE BONUS! "'~ -'· ,,: ~· ·-You can only buy Ortho Convertible Sofa mattresses ai Ortho stores FREE DELIVERY T he accent 1s ttn vers11i1•ty W·th lhoa bPlulifut Conlt!l'lpor.'lry df'.1olgn. Comlart1b!a tor $:lting or sl;'.l• ping. trios sofa faature.111u.1li1y ron1!1ucJion. $1 58 Available ., 11ll 1!1e,. lnclud111 Or1ho m1ttres.11Tnd Double Bonu1 1 FULL l lZE The nati on's largest chain LAKEWOOD 4433 Cand le wood Av enue Candlewood Stiopa . ' {across from Lakew0itd Center) Phone: 634·4134 SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. (c orn e r of Ed inger ) Nex t to Zody"1 Pho ne : 839 -457 0 i Make room for a conversation corner with the pr1ctic1l adv1nt1ge of sleep.. Ing comfort. Nine piece Mt inclwde! • 2 Ortho m1tlr&s1es.-2 box springs, 2 bolstera and 2 quitted coYM\els, plus attrietlve comer tablti1 Comer Group of ·matfress specialists ANAHEIM 1811 West Lincoln Avenue Be!ween Euclid and Brookhutst AvonU O$ Just East Of Fed M11rt Phone: 776-2590 ;OPEtl DAIL'f • 10:9 ~ SAilol0·6:·~UN .• 12·li •IMMEDIATE DELIVERY• CREDIT TERMS .AVAILABLE• BANKAMERICARD •MASTER CHARGF , ' - ' f4A DAILY PILOT Thursday, W0vtmber te, 1'11. -Trading Nations .-Warned-of-U.S. ---I · By PHIL NEWSOM WASHINGTON (UPI) When President Nixon set abou t in mid-August lo cure U.S1 dollar ills and served notice upon Japan and the rich reading nations of" Europe that they would be expected to ~elp, he had definite .goals in mind. He told Europe that to meet OUTH COHS' ] M f &t•• '' l ,; •!• • <0• • o,_. NltJtrty At 6:45 P.M. S....., At 1 :45 P.M. Opn Nlthtly At •:45 P.M. S111uhrr At 1:45 P.M. ROBERT MITCl-IUM -IN- "GOING HOME" GREAT SUSPENSE HIT ,. NEWS ANALYSI S global obligations, the U.S. must convert a projected $5 billion trade deficit into an $8 billion surplus. or growth of Common ~1arket exports. As CoMally carried his message abroad, the last la be visited were the Japanese. Japanese foreign currency holdings stood at $14.1 billion, hig):le$t in the world except for West Germany, and in the American view the Japanese could well aUord to help out. But the Japanese cried poor. 'they anticipated a slump of their own. They could not revalue the ye.n upward ar.d thus make more expensive their exports to the United states until they could see what the nations of Europe did. • United stales Including di1·cct In Its broad ouU\nes, the jnvestmcnts. U.S. proposal was simplicity To ·gain its way, the United itself: States counted heavily on the ...:.. An easing of the Common lure o( its huge consumer Market's argricultural policy. 1narket. It further counted on -Increased access to Euro. the fact that its own economy pean markets for Japanese depended to a far ' lesser goods to help ease the degree on exports than diet the pressure on the United State~. economies of either Europe or Easier access to Japan. Japanese markets for the Its posiUon ls that it is demanding of Euro~ and Japan only reforms 'A·h1Ch l-0ng are overdue. And there lhe n1 a t t e r TRANSMISSIONS stands, Uolil a solutlon can be w.,. •. , u ,.,. ... 1r.-1u1111 !~llllilh found, lhl.! greatest sufferers Locol Dectlff Wll Ho•ell y,•ill be the under develo.....I OPEN MONDAY HITES -!"'"" CLOSED SATUllDAY nations caught belween. No "'Wt 1rv i.arct 1o merit I ' "" d. l f ~ovr <onflll!!!t•" one wan s •K; t~s er o a · UttO Dotllflt """' lld, llM.>r v ... 11 world trade war but in this c .. ~1r111t eucn m.nn global ga~ of chicken some-/~~~~~~~~~~ one must turn aside firsl. The largest deficit with any one country "'as with Japan. Jt came to 13 billion and he Janted it reversed. Mesa Girl Tabbed fqr Ne'v Campus !==========================================~. And lhroilgh Treasury Secretary John B. Connally, he told the trading nations he expected these remedial steps to be taken right now. not next week or year or some other vague time in the future. ' Neither J.apan nor the trading nalions of Europe could say they had not been warned. European menbers of NATO had bee n asked repeatedly to take over a fairer share of European defense costs. The European Common Market had been warned the United StcJ.es could not stand idly by as a . tariff wall erased more than '1 billion in annual sales of argriculture goods to Europe. But when action did come, its severity 11.roused both shock and anger. The commission which guides the fortunes ot the European Common Market declared U. S. dollar ills had begun at home. It blamed the U.S. deficit primarily on ex· A Costa Mesa freshman coed at Pepperdine College in Los Angeles is one or 150· · Jreshmen preparing for a transfer next year to Pep- ~rdine's new experimenta campus at Ma!ibU. j Sa n d r a Frieberlshauser, daughfer of Mr. and h1rs. Paul Friebertshauser, 2820 Serang Pla.ce, plans to major tn home economics at the Malibu cam- pus. The Malibu experiement if1.. • valves removal or the tradi· tional departments and replac- ing them with four main divisions: social sci en c es, humanities. natural sciences, and co1nmunications. • Miss Friebertshauser will be po.rt of Pepperdine's first sophomore class next year at h1alibu. She was a 1971 graduate of Estancia High School. cessive military s p e nding ;==========jj abroad , especially in Vietnam, and to a U.S. reluctance to restric t the outflow of U.S. investment capital. lt estimated the U . S . surcharge on imports would cost lbe Common Market $2 billion in foreign trade an- nually and cut in half the rate KIDS LIKE UNCLE LEN FURNl'TURE The double chaise in tutted fur fabric We deslgned·it. we made It, we know it's territicl Full Couble size, supremely com- fortable, contoured shape. deep plush fur fabric cover and base in soft or bold colors. " • • '· . ,. -~- ill l ; ' ''Artistry in Moving'' for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: ~ ~~'The •200 look --~at an RB price. 494-1025 Order now tn time lor assured Christmas deliver)', LOS ANCEUS: 6121 Wilshire Bl'td. Miracle Mile: 11040 W. Pico Blvd.; 8840 S."Western Ave. ANAHEIM:.,672 W. l incofn BAKERSflnD: 30ltJ Ming Ave. CHULA VISTA:. 476 Broadway ClAREMONT/POMONA: 232 E. Foothill COVINA: 945 N. Azusa DOWNEY: 9435 E. Firestone GLENDALE: 333 N. Central Ave. GRANAOA KILLS: 10100 Balboa Blvd. HUNTING TON BEACH: 19431 Beach Blvd. LA HABRA: 1720 W. Whillier (ONG BEACH: 2189 Lakewood Blvd. MONTlRET PARK: 415 S. Atlantic Blvd. PASADENA: 85 S. Rosemead RIVERSIDE: 10,000 Magnolia SANTA ANA/TUSTIN: 1703 E. 17 th St. SAN BERNARDINO: 999 S. "f' St. 1926 580 Broadway . SOUTH BAYi '15533 S. C1enshaw Blvd. THOUSAND OAKS: 244 Thousand Oa~s Blvd. W'[NTURA: 3409 Telegraph Rd. WOODLAND HILLS: 22223 Ventura Blvd. -SliOP7 o,\Y$ A WEEK• !'fEEKl>.('(S 10 UNTll·9··SATURriAY lO"UNTIL 6 • SUNOAYl2:30 UJlflll 6"• fRf[ PARKll'fe • fRfE D[CORATOR SERVIC( •FREE DELIVERY• COf'fVENIENf BANK TERM$ ·~ • -~· , -WE'VE GOT ' ' i··WEEK • IT .ALL • TOG ET R· ' I , ~~ "'-"-.. • *That inclua!s ~~ c Scan · Diego and sa-~ta Barba.ra· chanhels-'T otal Te 'levision , . • • Yes, now you can find out what's on San Diego's television chann els ~ 6, 8 and 10 -and even on Santa Barbara's Channel 3 -in the week's worth of listings you get every Saturday in TV WEEK and In the daily logs in the ·DAILY PILOT. With the help of our friend~ af TV WEEK, the DAILY PILOT got it all together. Now ·We offer readers, espe.cially those in the South Orange· Coast area an~ all others on community · cables · who cc:rn pull in all the 'sig nals tliere are · in the So uthland, 'Total Television',· the most comple t e n,ewspapei: listing of television fare available • • Every Saturday_ in TV. Week-Every ay in Dail ... • • • \ DA.ILY PILOT I R~h111J.U~t Tied • To R·ightivingers WASHINGTON (UPI) - The st. Louil P:oSt·Dlspatch lw reported 'dilcovery of documents prepared by the late Mrs.· Emily Brookes of Phoenlx, ATIZ. wtilch SU(· lated that Supreme Court nomiDee William Rehnquilt ,_. ·wu a member of an alleged rlghtwing organization called Arizonans for America, a state chayter of For America formed in 1951. Jn a dispatch from 'PhilWlpbla, the P.&per said Wednesday the documents· Wert, made available b y Franklin H. Littell , a religion professor at TeU\ple. Universi· ty and an authority on ex· tnmist groups. Littell was quoted as saying Mrs. Brookes "collected radical rightists the way some · people collect JIOSf.age stamps." tr :J'he: paper aaid the docume~ts· abowed that Rehn- quist, whO has d e n I e d member.ship in the organiza· ljpn, was listed a m o n g members who attended an Ac~ns ·for America meeting on Oct. 10, 1960. ·Rehnquist also was reported to have served as a panel spuke.r at a Sept. 18, 1961, meeting or the chapter. The newspaper said nearly ball the organiurs of the Phoenix chapter also were merilberi of the John Birch SOciety. The national organization, ii said, su pp orted "far·rlght political candidates ,regardless of their party affiliations" and opposed such things as foreign aid and the federal income tax. , The Senate Judiciary Com- mittee opens a heariag today on President Nixon's nomina- tions of Rehnquist, an assis· tant U.S. attorney general formerly of Arizona, and Rich· mond, Va. lawyer .Lewis Powell. .. Attorney General John N. Mitchell said the question of whether Rehnquist was a member of ArimnaRJ fOr America bas beep investigated tiy the FBI and the results sent to Chairman James O. Eastland of the Senate com- mittee. ''.The investigation 1howed that Mr. Rehnquist was one of four persons who participated in panel. discussions sponsored by Arizonans for America on Sept. 12, 1958," Mitchell said. "Howe ver, a review or the fBI report clearly indicates that he wu not a member of the organization as has been reported in a St. Louis Posl- Dispatch news story today." ~oultry Slaughtering Conditions Lambasted . WASHINGTON (UPI) -cobwebs and heavy dust ac- G o v e rnment investigators cumulations." have reported they found "There was an accumulation of dead birds all over the "unacceptable" sanitary con-outer premises," the inspector dition1 in 68 poultry slaughter· reported. "Some had been Ing plan!J they visited, in· crushed by trucks and had eluding one that an inspector been there quite some time. compared to a cheap horror Others were in hidden areas movie scene. and were decomposing." 11le General Accounting Of· In the so-called "live bird fice (GAO). in a report to holding area." the inspector Coagress. concluded that the reported. ·~coops in the unsanilary condit ions were storage !lrea -had dead and mainly the result of weak en· decomposing birds between forcement policies o( the con-them." other inside operations sumer and marketing service were criticized for "heavy in the Agriculture Depart· blood accu;ation f r o m - ment. previous slaugh r" and "flak· "Weaknesses in the agency's ing rust on-11 gle irons over en!orcement of sanitation the evisceration trough" and 1 tan d a rd s m a y be "pickers had been improperly widespread," the GAO said cleaned and the top covering after its spot ch~k .in ·the 69 showed much dirt, feathers plants, 17 of which _ tbe in· and old fat in "one corner.'" vestigators had checked. in The GAO \said that in September, 1969 and found ·March, 1971, an inspector ltill to be deficient in the re-· reported he was threatened by cent check made in October, the manager or "Plant A." 1970 and again in March 1971. 'and Agriculture Department None of me p1ant.s was iden-investigators said "the in- tified. according to GAO in. speclor had been verbally vestigative policies. assaulted and harrassed.'' The The GAO said one of lbe 17 GAO noted that the plant plant.s covered in the prior in--manager "was subsequently vestigation. identified only as replaced by the company.'' ''Plaat A," was revisited in "In view or the large JanUary. 1971 with a new number of randomly selected Agriculture Department in· plants included in t h i s spector who commented that review," the GAO concluded, "the ceiling areas gave the ap-"we believe that conditions pearance of a cheap horror observed during our plant movie scene with numerous \•isits may be widespread." Winter Herding Wil.d Horses Rescued LOVELL. Wyo. (AP ) -Sia cowboys who work for the federal government a r e fighting time before the an- nual ravages or winter to cap--~ lure and thin out part or one of the nation's last rema ining wild horse herds. The roundup is being con. ducted on the 32,000.acre Pryor Mountain Wild Horse Range . The goal is to pick up weaker stallions -those ex· pe.lled from · the herd by stronger males -and most oL th11 year's crop of foals from tfie 1~7-horse herd on the federal preserve. The roundup began late last month. Officials of the Bureau of Land Management, overseers f • of the range and iU remnant of the vast herds of wild horses that once roamed this country. decided on the round· up when tentative plans to thin the herd by shoolifli,kiCk· ed up nationwide prolesi.S. Twenty horses had been captured by Tuesday as the _cowboys worked wilh lariat and corral traps. To get 10 colts, the cowboys had to ride the ir mounts through deep snow. Rex Cleary, bureau district manager, e.xplained that the forage for the animals is bet· ter back in the snowy country under the overhang or th~ ma· jestic Pryors. When the snow comes, however. the animals can be trapped and st11rve ·to death. ' · ·1 "We think we got all the colt.s." Cleary said. "The others probably have already been Iosl." The man-shy colts are kept in a corral in Lavell -under the care of · the Wild HOrse Organized Assistance, a n organization formed to act as a watchdog on the hpr.se round· up. "\ft have 100 applications for ea ch colt.'' said Mrs. Velma Lovefl . She said the applications would be screened carefully before tbe cells were sent to their new homes -probably after a draw ing , The Crow Indians are taking the stalliorui. Cleary 1ald the 1nlmal1 will be released to Jive out their lives on lhe maulve Crow reserv3t ion. • . . . . ~ . REDUC,ED PRICES ON NllRE LOOI FOR THE . &REEi SHELF Tl&S f!R &REl1~R SIVllBS \ . · tllPPY ltllllS&lfll& FROI ALL Of US • • ' ... LUCKY CJ)NTINUES TO BE _THE . LEADER TD ALL OF 1DU! FROZEN FOODS JOHNSTON PIES •• ; ••• •=76• """' .. -. • lllm: •I.lot VEGETABLES •••••• ,\':'l.'l 20' -..i ._ <-. PW• PW & UllOTS GIEEN IEANS ••• -:::::21• YIGETAILIS ..... :-r.1:'::!25• llEADED· PERCH ••• 0,\':1':61' · FISK & <;HIPS •••••• ~=-79' OIANGE JUICE • , •• 1:'=55' .,.. STIAWIERll£S . '.":':.~'i::21' ONION llNGS • , ••• =34' IHF STEW ••••••••. ":::::36• CO,YalOMT c ''" l 1JO:TITOl:n rMC ALLl l•Ktllalll'l'ID .PllCll Alt• OllCO\INTI 0 •KC•" ON fAll·TIAOIO AND,CIOYlllCMINT CONTIOLLIOITIMS LOW EVER YDAY PRICE "IRVEST Dll ROLLS QOWN&!nVt3~/t 12·COUNT f' PAQAGE CANNED FOODS IAIY FOOD • • • ~~=.:. 91 O"" CIANBERIY .-"';'.',\"~24' .ICE -... ~ ... ••u55• mMl9t1.-.i • ••••••••••• 11tll'll / Liii Fii TiiE KEY 111$; .. · :()•. "DY IUW' .. •'drt ,..._.. .... ,. ..... , ...... ,.,.,. ... ,., .. , ,, .... ,,.,, -.. u.s.1.i FIDD STllPS I Gladly Aceepted llEAD •••.• ~~~~:::::23• TODDUI MEALS !";'!":'-":23!- llG-0.PIZZl •••• ":"1::"::19' !1.~ ~~!!!E.;.• ':1:13' • .,-. M.J.I. COFFEE":.::2.22 IMIM ll IUC'llK,. HARIEST DAI PEARS M.J.I. COFFEE •• :::::1.2s 3~/t .,-.APPLESAUCE •••• ,,:::::39• 29-~:" . \.-.,-. DOU FIUIT ••••• ;\":.~26' . . ,,.. PIE FILllNG ••. --:.:;':'!:47' O'""' TOMATOES ••• ~·:1~:,~20" PIZZA .olLS -· .,-.TOMATO SAUCE.. ,!:'~:15• , • • • • • • ''""'65' PICKLES <.•.••wn••• 53' •"YOU LL PIND ......... •<•mt.tA#IAOl&o .. •1•••01iu O'""' • • • • • • 0 noii.u OYll1400 TATEi TOTS ••••••• ,.0::0::30' ,,.. KETCHUP ••••• "" :i] 45' lu •• ITOS ...... -·s2· -~· 'ITIMI llDUaD •••••••• ;.,.,.. .,-.MIN(,lMllT •••• ""'M59' •ILOWTHI .. M CllU lllllf• M M lACOI IOIUlllC WAFFLES •••••••• ~::::11• CINNAMON··•• ·=:95• 11P11c1ra11z111 VEGETABLES •••••• ::T."0::42' ,,..MIXED NUTS· :'""'~~':'.~79' fotlGlllATEI ••·•.,•uo. PUS ,.,IVllYDAY HOUSEHOLD ITEMS LIRDSIJ DLIYES Plnm L.&IGI, 11'1 •OUJKI CAN zgc DAIRY PRODUCTS ,,.. MARGA II NE •• '::':."!.!:::! 42' SOUi CIEAM •••• 14e1~:~~: 51 1 OIANGE JUICE ••• M O:~-:.: 85' IMO DIESSING •• .,,::_: 37' ICE CIEAM •••• ~::::= 79 • PACKAGED GOODS DINNEI IOLLS •• ~.:t~!~':i33' ~CHEEZ~IT •••• ~::!?:o~39 1 COOKIES ........ ~54' ftMWT llTT1I ~I ll CllltOUTI ..... ~llCE MIXES ........ ~;,';65' Wlllt l 1'!ll ..... • WU O"" DIESSING MIX •• •':\':.'::46' c-...,,, ... au. ntro111 HI HO CllCKERS ••• ,:':'::43' ~CHOCOLATE ••• ~w;si!~:.'!39' RENCH llEAD •••• ~~:S2• O""PIE CIUST., ••• ':"'::'::=:23' Ml LT ·O· MEAL • • .":":";: ::"::4 9 • .,-.CAKE MIXES •••. ,~."::~3' --· mlCIUR NM!.. 9-1 Nm! lmt.l l'Ole. ""'1tMCl. tau (9(1Ult, ~ QWI OI JO• -PIUNES •••••••• ·--:~~14' .,-.DIEAM WHIP -,":i:',.77• KIDNEY BEANS •• -~:::34• ;. POPCOIN •••. ""T~~=37• • IVOIY SNOW ••••• ':':,'::':.":17' IOLD DETERGENT ... ".': 1.41 Dl1H LOW SUDS •• ,':'::':. 2.35 IVOIY llQUID •••• ,,':1::,tl• ZEST SOAP ......... ~':.::21' IVORY SOAP ••• u.a.:r.::i31' TOP JOI, ...... • ... !To:': 73• FOil WRAP ••••••• ,.0:,::25• KEY BUY PRIRCELLI lllS 2'·0UNCl CAN 3tt SAVINGS! Ell Ill ... , tl1 ' 47. It .l2.0UNCI f' (AITON ~Van de Kamps AN OUTSTANDING VlRIITT OF FRESH llAlERY GOODS . Av1iltbl1 .t our 1tont with V1n cit k.,..• \Vlllllll W ~•lll'W lYHVJ OURSTOlllS Alll IRIOHT, 0.IAN AND OtHIY We keep our stores bright ond clean ••• th• atmosphere fresh ond churfu l • , , our wid• o isl" free of clutl•r ••• and our shelves neatly fill.ed. We mak• It our busln.ss to mok• 11 yoor pleosur..• to shop with us," -BANANAS CINTRAL AMllllCAN PINISTOUALtTY 100% CHIQUIT~ •IAND•••••••••••• U.S. NO 1 RUSSET C. ·La HOLIDAY NUTS ' NOW AVAllAIL• IN DU• ,IODUCI: D•,A•T· MalfT A NIW CID'" 01" Al.MONDI, llAZIL- NUTli, f'lllllJITli, MIXfD NUTS, PICilNI, WALNUTS. "ll.. f'INllT QUALITY AT OIJI• LOW DISCOUNT Ptlt1CIEI POTATOES 1 '0~fy44c Greater Savings on Health and Beauty Aids. , . : LISTERINE MOUTHWASH 99' 200L 1 Mouthwash and gargle; kills 9.nn1, 1weef9r11 breath • CLEftAStL · PROTEll 21 SHAMPOO ~~ CONCINTRATI 10• New prot ein ahampao .condition• hair and giv• It added body. Rog., dry & oily PE PTO BISIOL Fost relief Helps heal on'd prevent for upset skin bleml1h11. Tinted stomach - or Vani1hin9 formu la. = 80L 1,2 OL 87' ... ~10 1 ~--"" -~ 'll!CI DEMURE DOUCHE Feminim• hygi•n• llquld deodorant . ;:.,, Cleanses and 84' W deQdori111 4 OL PROTEI" 21 HAIR SPRAY 136 fi:egulor or Hard·to-Hald UOL BAID·llD PLISTiC STlllPS K•_,,• dirt and germll out of minor cuts ond scropH 70 82' ITRll'S · '!"ITllN POWDIR or MllT Gentl•·•ut4'fecll .. ,_lnlnehJl'-Moolannt ............. 11.14 • 1 POUND PIG ,~ .; ..... , 58" (1101,.G,,-W(f' , . PARTY DIPS -, UDI UI.,,, ........ , ...... IOI ,.,.37 COTTO SALAMI , OSCAI llAtll ..... , ••.••.•. 110? "''' All MEAT W1£1fERS"":::':i':73, (1 ll PUil llrf FIANKS7ti),.,., .• ,, •• ~.~~.~~!..~~.~~.~~.~~!~~~75' CREAM CHEESE , PlllWllPMIA •••• ,, ...... , •• IOI PIG 39 . SALAD DRESSING '":~: , IOl1 llOCIUEfOll'f DIESS .. GS7c),.,,,;, •1 BOB'S DRESSINGS , '·"' ISi ....... , ..... , ..... IOllll 37 HONESTY IN MIATLA81LING . No "fancy" names for bosic cuts of meat. our labeling-is ainiple, clear and honest: you know IXACTLY what you ore buying • PET FOODS KITTY QUEEN •••• ".~'.\'~,':::14' IAL KAN ••• , ~ :~:::,~:25 ' DOG CHOW •••••• u~':. 1.45 Ourl.1quor Department offers a full 10% cash ell.count when you purdtaM a case of aplrlta (12 fifths. 12 quort1,. or • half eallons); MY Int• th41t , u1UC1lly eqr.t0I or excHcl the l"lce of one ltottle. You may specify one ltrancl, or mix t•Y•ral llrontl1 In the lame size ltottla1, If you wish. · SEAGRAMS 7 OOWN IUNDID WHOltl S5ll • •••• 16 PIOOf fin~ IOnlE LUCKY BOURBON.~'"~:·;~"~.:;~~; s411 SMIRNOFF VODKA •••• 111r~ =~ s419 LUCKY VODKA •• , , "'""'u.:.":~ 5711 CANADIAN DEW CANADIAN WHISIY,$3,, IVIOOF flnH IOnLI OAKMOUNT WHISKEY ·~:::·;.~~ s319• S~rAGRAM._s v o CAN••• .. w••"· ••ts ? • • • N.I rtOOF flnN toml SCOlCH WHISKY •• ~·~~~.~::; '4" GILBEY'S GIN •.....•. 11"~·=~ s4st LUCKY GIN •••••••• 11n'.° ;~ s3ss . - Cuny SARK SC!TCllWHISltl,MNOOf S7H • • • • • • • • flnM IOffiE A.AILIS w· INE MAIVlSTD.&Y•o• •111 \.ft • , , , Hllf GAUON IOnLI RqSE WINE ••••..• 2.1ou1kl°'.!~: sj19 CHAMP. AGNE IDINIOC·llGUUl,PIN(l2" • • OI COlO DUCK flFTM IOmE ~-.•. i' ,. ' • •. . . .. , ' ThU ... q, N-18, 1971 DAILY l'tl.OT Jj(l • )THAN 1400 ITEMS BELOW .OUR'"eJ<!ltlo!JDl~-NT-PR-ICES-· -·--o~=~:=~aders IN DJSCOUNT PRICING WITH NEW AND GREATER SAVINGS TAILS 145 PORTERHOUSE STEIK .................. ~'..'. .. • IOfolDIOT0 .. 11 , SIRLOll STEIK .................... ~.~:'.'.~:.'..'.~'.: .. CROSS RIB ROAST. .. ,, ............ :~~.'.~'..'.'..93~ FRYERS . u~.~·~::::~ 21· FRESH ..... ~ .... W~OLllOOY.cMICKINS', II• GROUID BE·Ef ~AT CONTIMT , 5 ,. lcb AP,.llOllU"lllCINT ANY SLll l'KO FRESH OYSTERS ......................... '.'.~'..'.~.'.79• COOKED SHRlllP ........................ .'.~~'.'.~79• Every cut of meot hos a written' "Bond" ••• which is y9ur guarantee of superior quality. flavor and tenderness. You must be.entirely satisfied •• or' your money bo~~·· COMPllTI SIUCTION Of . HOUDAY POULTRY .r-hT..n..y..Ducb.~ • Chickens. Other Pouftry CUT -UP FRYERS c PLUM .. aJUICY (MICKaMI ... ~ ....... 33 i.. PORK SIUSllE i1::~.~-~~.~::!.~.~.~~:.~~.~ 7 5c ROUID .STEAK • F.lltMEltJOHllll FULL ·lllAIK 1/z Hiil ....... ;~)i:i;~:g_ 58,~ /. STAIDll& RIB ROAST .. .: ........ ~'.~'..~~~88~· 'IOJll·IM !M>llllOID TO• CllVALITY .... SLICID 3C LIDI LEE BACOl ........................ ~~.'.'.~5 WILSOH,HOl:M•L SLICED BICOl .................. ~'..'..'.~:~.'.~'.'.:.63• SWll'T'Sl"l:IMIUM SIUSl&E ................... , ... ~'..~~~.~.~.'.'..~~'.'.~~'..'.~59• TEFLOI ROAST Pit 12 IN. • 11 IN. . '"''"'* 297 ClllCOUHTPlllCI • Gleom ing a lum inum • Non·stick Teflon 1urfoc• • Easy to clean • For roosts or fowl TURKEYS- • LOOK fOtl THI UIDA IOIADI A SHlllD, ,., . YOUR OUAtANTHIOf THI VHT flNHT. SElF • "isoNAllT ·11umo ro1 TOP OUAL1nl YOUNG, fULIAllAITID 8llDI THAT COOK . BASTllG UP MOIST, TENo.11, um11y 01uc1ou11 HARVEST DAY TURKEY •!!~ 44.c · -~!I.!. 48c ..... U;HLIS . .:~b • ·1 .. IJLU lit IWlfT NiMIUM ' BUTTERBALL TURKEYS . " 1E1s53c AVO.WT, 1 .. 11LIS lb f!~.~.~ .. !!~!!!~t431~ Fll•fHT1JllKl!'l'IAVAIL.ASL• STAl.TIH•TK\IUOAYMOON MOY•MllRlrnt • .OROIR MO'# T -BOIE CHUCK STEAK ROAST TAILS Off ROASTlll PAI WITH ADJUITA8ll RACK ~~: 1•1 Nia • Heavy duty aluminum • Seamleu construction • .t-positlon rock 11tn.x16 In. .OllllDID TO• 'OUALITY ' . ···~ ILISS er llLll llSRll fOtl THi HOLIDAYS ILISS 46' IYLDI 58' • Easy to use syrlnge type batten • Heat reslstanl glo11 or nylon Cl"DI or llEIT THERllOllETER RDISTWELL I ElllEL ROASTER~ SMALL 99c LAIOl 24-i OPEN 119 OVAL OVAL IOAITll • Nylon with 1ofe "Tiit-up" feature Accurate • Easy to read WNJIM ·Sit S., St•• (.ii.,. llwil. IJ&ANUM • 110 W. t. , .... ,1,,1, AZUSA • 271 f, , ...... Str.t IAlOW1N PAii • 1>94f ..... llTil. CAHOGA PAii • 7224 Mt.1111 "''· W. COVINA • f•llMI Ml-1P,llit Ctll. DOWlf(T • IJ20 r1u1l•H 1w•. GAIDDI GIOVI • l lOJS l•W St. GUlfDAll • llSJ W. Glt-U 11'4, GlllfDAU • 1000 St. (111tr1I Aft. M1GtllAlf0 PAH • lJJ W. "''""' 4S MUllTIMGTOlf llACM • •OSI Atl•lt• Att. lA MllADA • lll Mlt1Hl1 Sli1pplil1 Ct1, lAllWOOD • &..\••• .. sti.,,i.., Ct11, UWMO.tU • 14411 Je.1M1lftlltr111 lh'il. llM1tol • 1010l Pr9rlit ""· llllWOOD • 10721 Ati..tlc "''· lOMG 11.tCM • 62JS _11 S,rilll St, I 105 AlftllU • J4n t lt..Wp A1a. · .toM1ov1a • UJ w. Ht1111,...,. iPrh• MGMilllllO • ISS Mt, Wik11 NOllWlUI: • 1101' ,,..,... ti.L Ol&MGl • 2620 L U.,..• '''• PilAOIMA • 4M L 'f'h ttn11 SAM lllMAIOIMO • JS14J kMh U, I.SAM GA II Ill• 9JJ (, ~· 11 .. ...,._ Slit PlotO • 16)6 •"'JSltl It, SAJITA MO!ftCA • 2617 UJictM ~ii. SOUlM GAii • >nl fhrtt• ..... llDOllOO If.KM • JllS Att1• llri. 1011.lMCI • 27H ,.Nik''"' tfwy, TOllAMCl • >IM s.,.ltt4' llfif, 1\llUMG.\ • A2W JHIWJ lho .. 1\lllltl • 11111 Jk.,.,t ""'· .t 11t St. • WUTCM llTlt • 1101 Uiictlll llwL WUTMIMITll • 11171 ~St, WlflTTill • IJOIS S111" ft Aft: WM1lnllt • 1 IJH I, W•1tt1w ttv•. •llMIMOTOM • 1212 Jlt. lt.1111 WOODl.AMI> MIU.I · 22"0 Yltte'f. "''· ~. 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(AP) - A the L.Q.c: Laer Sociely. new crop of leaders hopes to an unofficial, bJ lsan lfOUP tum the south lnlo a model o! · o! SOU!hem pro lvos. good livlha: for the naUon .. Thf On Oct. 3, taUves aim la to avoid the proble~ from 13 Soulhern states met o f the urban, industrialized on the Duke campus and society by taking advantage of agreed tO .recommend that the region's often acomed \ their at.ate! enter the compact. 10Clal and economJc l110latlon. An Interim steerinl com- "People haven't deliberately mlUee beaded by Virginia set out to destroy the quality Gov. Llri'Wood Holton wu set of American llle," said Duke up lo explaln lbe propooaJ lo University President Terry the states, to bin an eucutlve Sanford, a former governor of director and to leek financing North Carollna. lrom private loundatlorui until "What happened in the lltaie funds tiecome avallable. North wa.s not evil, it wa.s .. The board abould be a simply. the result or haphazard viable, going legal entity by lf'OWth," be 11.ld. the end of the year," Silnford Sanford tielleves the big said. asset of the Southern states is Tbe board would have no en- Ume. , fortement authority and would While the nation's cities and act solely u an advlaer and a · large industrial areas are research resource-fbr the desperately seeking corrective states. Therefore, ita ef· measures to o v er co m e fectlvenesa would depend on crowding, pollution and in-the wlllingneu ol Southern adequate public sei:vices, he leaders to make use of its said, most of the South still resources. has time to take preventive Governors llO far have ex- ateps. pressed views ranging from To take advantage of this enthusiasm to p e 1 s 1 ml 1 m lag behind the utban, in-about the proposal. duslrialized centers, Sanford · "Regionalism is the course propo!es a southern regional to progress in a changing growth board, a loosely knit South," says Holton. ''Becluse compact that would study and of the influence and prestige provide clear policies for of the members such a. group orderly growth in the South. could have considerable im- The board would deal with pact in e n c o u r a g l n g auch problems as population Southerners to unite in plan- concentratlorui, rural-to-urbali ning for orderly growth in mtgr1tlon, black emigration p op ulaUon, traruiportaUon. .and white immigration in the . housing aod industry." region, new towns and, com-The first taU: of the board munlties, lndus~rial locations -to develop regional o~ and masa transtt. jectives -could be a con- Other areas of concern to troversial undertaklng when it the board would be health gel! down· to specifics, such care, housing programs, land as housing patterns, race rela, and planning, pollution, voter tons, urban problems and regilltn.tlon, nutrition, no-, land use. fault insurance, judicial and 0 We've lived with con· prison re f o r m, legislative troversy before in the South refonn and tax atructures. and I think we ought to be Sanford proposed the com· able to handle it," Sanford pact at an April symposium of aaid. Preacher Defuses Red Light District ATHENS. Ga. CUPn - Backed by the Salvati9n Army band playing "Oh, Why Not Tonight." a local minister bu succeeded, at least tem- pararily, In slamming shut what he calls "the gates of hell" In Athens' red light district. Utilities' Job Bias Charged WASHINGTON (AP) -A~ lomey1 repraentlng black and Mexican American organizations have accused California public utlllty com- panies o f discriminating against mln6rities in employ• ment and promotions . Leading lbe fight II 34-year· old Gordon McAttee, a graduate of fundamentalist Bob Jo~ University, who preaches at the Bible Mission Church and manaces the Bible book store In this college town. Accompanied by the band, the Rev. McAttee and' several other ministers, launched th&r drive last Friday night before the heralded game between two Southern football powers, previously unbeaten Unlvtrsi· -- ty of Georgia and Auburn University. The miniaten took up their ))OSitlons in front or three houses along Elm street, long known u Alhena' red light district. · The tra!lic al'llC Elm Street Saturday · nlch~ the Rev • McAUee recalled . was "bumper to bumper," but most of the cars sped off after aeeing the preachers, newsmen and bearing the blare of the band. ''Her house ls the way to bell/1 the Rev. McAttee told the yaung men as they arrived in their cars. He said many were dissuad· ed lrom enlerlng and thanked the ministers for their con- They urged the E q u a 1 E m· p lo yment Opportunity Commission at a public hear· Ing Wednesday on uUlity employment practices to bring pressure on-the companies to eliminate -testing and other screening job applicants wbich tend to eliminate minority •P. pllc:Onts. c:em. . Mario G. Obledo, geoeral ''They ~~y they w~ counsel of the Me z I can. glad we ~ them -. American Legal Defenae and thanked •• for nmlndlnc "·-·' Fund ··•• utility them of the true Christiaa EdUCIUUIMll , -.au n '"-sa.lcf. employment of Mex l ca ii.· way, ua. Americw ts less than $ per . By -Y nl&h~ the three cent of the work force in · houses appeared to have 11hut Arizona, California, Colorado, down. the Rev. McA.ttee said. New Mezlco and Tens, a The lights were Old, and park· geographical area with more tng Iota In the rear were emp. than lO per cent MUicino ty. American population. "One of the houae mom1 or William H. Hastie Jr., an at-madams o~ whatever, came tomey with Public Advocates out on the street. We must Inc., a nonprofit law finn in really have been hurting her .San Francllco, c r 1 t t c i zed busineSI becaUM she slopped Pacific Gaa & Electric Co. and cars right on the street and Southern California EdiJOn AJd, 111Us 1s the way'." Co .. oaylng Improvements in The Rev. McAltee said minority employmeol In re-Wednesday be hoped lo lhul cent ytar1 result from down the bouae permanently, "ICbemea which 11D1ck of and promiaed he and his tokenism and smell of the followers would be OOt on Elm pollUc:s ol 6pediency." Simi dngi!I( and -ching • ' At the preeent rate, he uid, Nghjly anW "the pta or It would lake PG&E unUI the bell," a1 be ct01 lbe houles, beglnnlnc lbe Zlnd century to are ~Y loc:bd. • l • • achle.. parity with I be '""-~ ha .. been ln populatioo of Its ter91c:e area blla'-for 40 or IO yun and In black peritciplUoa al a lot of politlclanl have come manqerlal levels. • and gone -than," be .. 1d. 1' ) Southern Calllomia Edilon, "JUI!~ tt•1 been e<>inr be said II om 50 per cent In on that tong doeln' mean It black ~ployment of male has to coatlnut." service workers but has only\ Speakfnl for the city ad· one-half of one per cent black ministration, Mayor Julius offlcfala and m1nagen. Bishop issued a brief' atlteo An oftlclal of PG&F said the ment saying: 11I want to make company has ~ached 80 per it abundantly clear that t ctnt of popul1tion pari ty in ill never told anyone I refused to employment al minoriUe1. do Ill~ about the-·" I I • Writes ~ditorials? It's • fair question, probably one of the mo,t frequently asked about the new1pt1~r .. And the answer at th• DAILY PILOT is no one -no one persOn, that fs. Editorilil writing is a team effort at the DAILY PILOT. It is tfta art of phra1ln1 thoughts so that the finished editorial represents the new .. paper's OP.inlons on news ev1mt1 and problems of the day. Th9 editorials do not express the opinions of any one man. Th• newspaper spu~s with one vole• only after many have .been hHrd. ' The .. Voices are heard -loudly a'nd clearly -in the i!'formal atmos~ phere which surrounds-the weekly meetings of the editorial board. Out of these rnfftings come the foundations on whldi DAILY PILOT editorials are built. At the head of .the editorial board are Robert N. Weed, publisher; Thomas Keevl.I, editor; and Albert W. Bates, edltOrial page editor. Other ·board members are Thomas Murphlne, managing editor;-.... Richard Nall, assistant managing editor; L. Peter Krieg, Newport Beach city «lltor; and Alan Dir:kln, Huntin.gton Beach-Fountain Valley city editor. At they discuss news of the •week or of weeks ahead, the talk rant•• over topics affecting each of the Orange Coast communities the DAILY PILOT serves as well as the state, ltie nation and the world. There Is fl ltire•way test of ahy topic proposed as the subject for •n editorial: 1. Is Jt a topic which merits editorial comment? 2. Wiii the commentary serve the na)Vspaper's readers in terms of their particular ii-aterests? 3. Does the newspaper know enough about the topic to make an Intelligent, responsible comment? . . Often the. third question is the most difficult •to answer. And som• times ltie •nswer is 1'no.'' EVen •fter considerable research and ·further discussion at a later editorial board meeting, a topic can be dropped a ltogether because the newspaper still does not have sufficient knowledge to make a meaningful editorial comment. . Discussion In an editorial board 'mMting can modify the conclusion, shift the emphasis or.even reverse the position of the board member who was the original proponent of a certain position and posture the newspaper should assume on a given topic. But who •dually writes the edi oriels for the DAILY PILOT? The editorial board calls on any man or woman on the staff -th• one most qualified to write on the sp9cific topic selecte~ for comment. A reporter who~e assignments have placed him closest to the facts surrounding the editorial topic may write the first draft. Most often the orig.jnal draft is written by one of the senior editors. And usually even fl '1first draft'' repretents .several rewritings by whom• e\ter ,,.,uces it. It will be· reviewed as many as thrH times -once by Editorial Page Editor Bates, a9ain by Editor Keevil and, finillly by Publisher Wetd (where ''the buck stops,'' a.s the saying goes) -before it finally re~che.s the publication stage. Each review, Usually b~ings .some further editing end·rtifining. Any .:nember of the news team with knowledge to contribute on the sub(ect is Invited to put forth hi.s IMst effort. Many voices blend into one. The editorial speaks In the single voice of tho ntWll"'P"'· Who wrote it? The DAILY PILOT did, • P-P['OOf 11 chocked In compo1ln9 room by Albert Botos (loft); odltoriol P.I• Mftor, end Thomai Kffvil, editor. It's last chance to carrect typoo graphical errors. L • ' Thoua~ t!Mv. call it 1'edit board" !or short and,it m~tS in a shirt·slHve atmosphere ·~-informality, the fob of the editorial board 1s .ser1o~s-: and t,fken ser1~sly by (left. to r19~t) R~ert N. Weed, pu.blisher; 41an. Dirkin, Huntington Beach-Fountain Va.lley .c1ty editor, .1:'honj.ls1Murph1ne, ma.nag1ng ed.'t~r; Richard Nall, assistant managing editor (he oversHs the Laguna Be~ch, Saddleback .and Sfin Clement~Ca~rstrano ed1t1ons); L. Peter Krieg, Newport Beach city editor; Albert W. Bates, ecfj .. tor.1al page editor; and ·Thomas Keav1I, editor .. ' · And Other Good Questions What Is an editorial? An editorial is a statement o( the newspaper's opinion OIJ..8 topi~t feels is of int erest or concern to its readers. "The fire destroyed the building and three adjacent slructures." That's a news story. "The fire could have been prevented ii the city council had con· demned the ancient building .•. " that's an editorial. Wby do you endorse candidates for public office? Many people go tG the polls without knowing the candidates well enough to vote on them -or don't go to the polls at all, for. the same reason. We 1eel these readers are open to reasoned suggestions. We know the candidates both personally llnd from their records because we think this ts part of our job. We share our special knowledge with olll" readers when we carefully exercise our privilege to suggest that a given candidate is best qualified for the job he seeks. We also are careful to.see that our editorial opt. nions, expressed on the editorial page, do not influence our reporting of the cam· paign -or any other news -in our news columns. Do your editorial wrllers bave run freedom of their convictions · or does somebody tell them wbat to write? No staff member is obliged to write an opinion he does not share. He is respected for his dissent. And dissent is frequent. though not bitter, among the wr iters and" editors who prOOuce the DAILY PILOT editorials.· Why do you publish "editorials" which disagree with your stated position? Often the comments of column ists whose work appears on the editorial page are considered "editorials" by readers. The top or the editorial page containing the editorials is where the DAILY PILOT states its position. The rest of the page is turned (Iver to readers' comments (let· . ters and Gloomy Gus) and to writers and carloonists with whose views this newspaper may or may not agree. These range from the satirical political com· ment of Art Hoppe to the hard-nosed in· vestigation of Washington bureaucracy by Robert S. Allen and John A. Goldsmith. Their comments are not editorials. But they often counter-balance Jdeas ex· pressed in DAILY PILOT tditorials and, thus, give our readers a more balanced diet of opinions on a given subject Gloomy Gus ... Is He One of Us? I . ' Without letter-writing readers I'd lose my voice. G.G. (Himself) Gloomy Gus literally is the voice of the people. No starr member "writes" the Gloomy Gus feature. All of Gus's .quotes are contributed by readers -many more than can be printed, in fact. That is not to say that none of the DAILY PILOT 'S some 200 employes may not occasionally contribute a Gus quote. After all. they 're subscribers ·100; ...._ ..... ~ Flnel review of fntent and content of an Important editorial Ilk ely wlll find Publl1her Robert N. Wf!ed and Editorial Page Editot Bates meeting under plaque on Bates' wall which kMps ramindlng them the DAILY PILOT editorial page has high standards to maintain. Plaque is first place award in Californi1 New1p1per Publishers Association competition for 1961, • "\ ' I I i ( • . • ' I • I I' l I. Di The1·e, Chatnp " DAILY l"ILOT l"Mhl llr lllC~ll"lll ICMlllll' '• ~ Jody Raya , 8, Costa 1.1esa, admires her turtle, "fl.1r. Peabody," whD won first •place award in turtle division of recent pet show at Paularino ·School. Mr. Pea- <J body does not seem the least bit shy about his victory. • • . Te11derest Crocodile Meat Found in Nigeria11 Marl{et ; BENIN. Nigeria (AP) - I There's a boo1n i11g business in crocodile meat. smoke d , monkey on a stick and giant ;snails at the traditional Oba market in Benin. Not far away is the state- !01vned, ultramodern Hotel Bendel, \vhere t r a v e I e r s t can feast on French onion t soup. scampi and escalope, -viennoise. In Nigeria. black Africa's most populous state, the jet ~age and ancient traditions ' happily coexist. ~-Benin, the fountainhead of a • mighty empire and a major f source of slaves in centuries , gone by, is changing with lhe l rest of Africa -new schools, Loffice buildings, roads ·and ~hotels. \ But its open-air market t across from the palace of the S oba or traditional king of !Benin is probably the most in- te resting mixture of old and new in this capital city cf tNigeria's l\.1idwest State. f It's a dazzling profusion i cf hawke rs, child ren. goats. rchickens, shoppers _and dogs, r . ' ' ! " ' I I' '1 • I 6Q6 where you can buy toothpaste and· nail polish -or vulture heads and sea shells fer juju magic. t-.1arket mammies dressed in eye-catching robes of red, green. blue and yellow run hundred of dreary wooden stalls sheltered by corrugated roofs. They are ready to make a deal \\'ith anyone willing to bargain. If tourists show up price fixing system goes into operation. No matter where you go in the market, kola nuts. shrimp, cloth or any other merchandise is suddenly triple the price Nigerians themselves will pay. \Valking past the congested stalls is occasionally a shock for the squeamish foreigner. but invariably an interesting experience. Smoked monkey on a stick, head and all , is about $.S. Monkey thigh is deemed tastiest. Porcelain basins hold chunks of fresh crocodile meat. ''It tastes ve ry sweet," said a stall tender. waving a piece in l the air. Across the narrow pathway huge snails, a de licacy are offered at about a dime apiece. Playful children poke turtles piled in a large bucket until one pops his head out to in- vestigate and is met by a chorus of giggles. Flying feathers and frantic squawks come from chickens packed togethe r in reed · baskets. Nanny gcats and kids bleat from their tethering posts. At the next stall a -wizened market mammy shoos away the flies as she neatly stacks her kola nuts and tomatoes in appealing pyramid displays, all the while taking care not to disturb the baby tied papoose- Uke to her back. No one pays much attention to the stench of rotting , pro- duce from earlier market days in the nearby open sewers. Across those same sewers you can spend hours haggling over the price of juju beads, smoked fis h. yams, co rnt and other 'products hauled to the market wach day. We never let: ;anyone keep it ,j before . ' '· Now it's all yours for aslowas$1J995 t I I !· ' I • I f l I • • I· • t I G et thi• machine by Singer! It '• been u•ed a s a rental 1i g-1e g m ech in~, or you can ho ve it brand new! It hes t he Sing e r ex cl usive Pus h-Button Bobbin that wind s ~p . ./<J~,A.I,_ ' inside the mach ine a n'd built-in decorative .1"\,·.._,y-..~···" .... _, . .._ ......... \. stitches, too. L. . ..r-L_ r- All Singer• machines ·carry the same guarantee es new Sin·ger sewing machines. Available In your choice of Singer* 1ewln9 cabiners from $60 up: Foot control ini::ludtd! TheSl-1 I011 'C..0"""" SINGER Focadd•essa"'S'ng"S-ng helps you fiiVi')oour INOl'llnt Cenrernearest you, see 'M\ite Pages now-wl1hln $l budOll. u!'lder SINGER COMPANY .,. ,,.,,.,.,.,. Cl"mf" l'l'C()M"'-"N'.. --- COST A MESA-Btl•tol I lunflower South (oatt r1111, 540·26SS COSTA MllA-2300 Har~tr llvd., H•rltOr C•nltr, Kl f..1195 • ORANGE-21 Sh1rtnon E11t, "Th• City" Center, 542~J.4t5 GAll:DEN OIOVl-tt21 Ch1pm1n, Orang• County Pl111, 530-4010 HUNTINGTON llACH-lllln91r 1t ltach, H1.1ntlngton lffch Center, 197·1041 I • fhursday, Novtmber 18, 1971 ' DAILY PILOT 3§ -'Hostile Planet' Scientists Doubt Life on Mars By AL ROSSITER JR. spacecraft ulat new past Mars moon." that Mars Is lifeless than it is claimed ht, too, saw lhem and in 1965 and 1969 showed lhal Or. Carl Sagan, Cornell to conclude that it ls inhabit-in time he Identified ever 509 PASADENA (UPJ ) - A the planet is very hostile to University astonomer who also ed." canals. leading planetary scientist earthly forms of life. It is cold is a Mariner 9 scientist, said Murray said the notion of Lcwell 's observations i.,.. aaya the chance Gt life existina and dry, has no atmosphere of he agreed with t.1urray that life on Mars developed ln the temled the general public on Mars ts at best 1 longshot carbon dioxl~e with almost no man 's de3lres may have In· late 19th century and ~rew out because he said the canals and he 'blames man's im· watei vapar\ and there is no fluenced his conclusions. But of proPortion In the early 20th were not natural features but aglnation for the ·idea in the evidence M~ ever had Sagan said, ~That doesn't century under the Oomlnant the work-of ·''intelligent lint place. oceans. mean that be<:a · "a possibili-persoqality of Percival Lcwell , creatures. alike to us in splfit, "Mars somehow has extend-' "I really don't think there 'is ty is Interesting it isn't true." an expert en the Far East who O'MJugh not in form." ed beyond the realm of any life on Mars," t.1urray "Just as lher clearly ha~e became interested in Mars.----------- sdence,. and so grabbed em~ said at a Caltech panel been excesses 0 in the direction and formed the Lowe 11 Uons ·and thoughts thaf It has discussion. ''There never has of CQncluslo ns that there is life Observatory near Flagstaff, actu.iilly distorted scientific been any evidence of H. It hall on Mars. I think there also Ariz., in 1894. cliinion about Mars," said Dr. just been a very attractive have been excesses in the Several astonomers In the Bruce C. Murray, pr:o{essor of idea. You cannot disprove that other direction," Sag~n said. last half of the 1800s reported planetary science at t be any more than you can "There is, as far as I ca n te\\, seeing lines on P.1ars which California I n st i t u t e of di.sprove there is life on the no more reason to conclude they called canals. Lowell technology and a member ofl1_.::.:::.:...:....:....:....:. ____________ ~----'---------I the Ma riner 9 science team. ''The reason this happened is that man as a human species has been guilty of wishful thinking collectively that Mars would be like earth. "tie had a very deep-aeated Kesire to find some other place that ma y somehow be habitable." Murray said Investigations by three earlier Mariner • 86 STORES BRIM-FULL · Of Cht:istmos Goodies &oath \'oast 'Plan FRE EST IMATES 1nw1NC.. re~ LH' ~ fl f l lV(ll f HARDWARE "The Home of Quality Products" Workshop Buddies To Put Power In All You Do! \ . ~--. ' " ' I ' v "" 99 Each I l&D J ig Sciw Kit features powerful jig sow with fiiting shoes •.•• fo make stra ight, Curved o r irresulor "tuts in wood, met~!, .pla.stic: ·or composition board. Also included o~ carrying coie, rjp fence, 6 sdW Only blodei, blode pouch, hex wren~h anti wrench holder •.• 12 p ieces 1999 in al ~ >25.22 value if pu'rchaied separately. Save '5.23. Model 7516: ·Complimentary gift for each visitor to ou r store Nov em be r 10th thru Dec;. 1st. HARBOR VIEW CENTER, NEWPORT BEACH -- usr YOUR IMPERIAL CR !OIT CARD l&D T';.• Circuklr S~ ••• wil l! I HP rno.tor ond 71/.&1' b!od• to handle ·big 0<u1ting jobJ witf.i ~w. Ovick bev1I · ond dtprh odJustme11t. Model S3.01. 1999 l&D Sonder .AlsOrlTMnti 12 ,pieces indude No. 7-410 sander, d1utltss tonding · ·111noch111e"t oncl 1o·;i,.e,. ossort&d grit ob- rolive poper. On1·hoMI conl1ol for fif'lishing oil inciterioll. Model 7412. 1999 • l&D i /I " Ori'lf Kit l11ch1dn pow.,fUI gel'Mlfol·RUr~ 3/8'" d•Ht witn impro"..1d "Pr10tor, ond 25 elh'1' P.i•~ So~· '7.9f. Modtl 71 16. \ 1614 New MacArthur . Blvd. 644-8570 • • " , I ' ll DAILY PILOT • • • OCC Trial D1·ama Fine But Wordy By CANDACE PEARSON Of 1M DtllJ l"!lot Si.ff This Is less a review than a recommendation, I e s s a recommendation than a plea -go see Father Daniel Berrigan's "The Trial of the Catonsville Nine" at Orange Coitst College. Not that the productkin as directed by J. B. Ferzacea or the play by Father Berrigan both do not have their respec- tive weak points -they do. But to those accustomed to the comedic froth usually served up by community theater groups, the stylized "TH• TllAL 011' Ttt' C4TOHSVILLI NINI!" • A dr1m1 Irr O..nlel 11etrl1M1, di· rKtfCI bv Jeh" Feriacc1, ser bv J1rM• krlt'IOU. lf9hl1"9 by Wlll11m $d'ltnldl, preMfttfd b'I Ille Or•~ Cc.ell Col)ffe dr1m1 ~par!ml'l11 lo> nigh! thf-11 5th,tr01V II ll>e OCC: 1ucll!orlwm, 2701 Ftlrvlew Roed, Co111 MIMI. THE CAST production of the tria_I of nine passionate people will be a beneficial change On May 17, 1968. nine people including a nun and two priests admittedly violated the law by taking selective service records from fi.les a t catons\•ille, Maryland . and buming them with makeshift napalm . The two priests -Oa{I and Phil Berrigan -have since in· creased their renown by being accused in varying degrees in kidnaping and bombing in- dictments. But Daniel Berrigan's play is only concerned with the s y mbolic burning at Catonsville, at least on the surface. As the nine defendents take turns at testifying in a simulated courtroom, their words indict not o n I y themselves for their confessed act. but the United States for its violence and killings·in·the- name~f-democracy all over the world. In the play, Daniel Berrigan says : "My intention on that day was to save the innocent from death by fire. I was trying to save the poor who are mainl y charged with dying In this war. I poured napalm on •behalf of the prosecutor's and the jury's children ." Each defendent s a y s basically the same thing: they burned papers to symbolically protest a war which horns children. They all felt the \aw was an unjust law. the war was immoral. and they were acting as good Christians should. It is a noble, sincere and poetic work . bot it is not especially · good theater as staged in play form . Daniel Berrigan is mainly a poet; his script for "Trial" is even writ- ten in blank verse style. Because it is a very talky play. its staging becomes very static, cramped by the con- fines of Father Berrigan's courtroom. A readers' theater pro· duction of this work could be immensely effective. but in alt fairness, OCC's version docs contain some well·executed moments. Lighting. designed hy William Schmidt, is used very ' . EHTEllTAINMENT Carol Takes Crack At 'Dames' Musical By CYNTHIA L<lWRY hilarious noises -w e r e NEW YORK (AP J -In one"' louder. of those unfortunate coin-Lik~ those television com· , merc1als "The Ca rol Burnett c1dences . that tu:~ up,, fre-~how" is so fond of making quenUy 1n te\ev1sion, The Jokes about, the old movies Carol Burnell Show" on CBS are sn silly they can't be im· Wednesday came up with a proved upon as camp and mini version of "Dames at comedy. Sea." wh ich had been on view Lt. Columbo of N B C ' s earlier this week as an NBC "Mystery Theater" was busy special. Creeping around Wednesday Both .... ·ere efforts to ~ke night getting evidence a~in.st fun at the 1930 musical an art critic who had knocked movies, and the Burnett show off his rich uncle to get hold of worked no better than the his collection of paintings. 'JDore elaborate and longer Once again the show's format, production starring An n • which permits the viewer to Margret . know the killer from the Carol was in the role Ann-beginning. worked v e r y "Margret played earlier -th~ .saftsfactorily. Innocent young dancer who Ros,, ~fartin, looking con· .teps Into the star'1 role . siderably more Portly than In Nanette Fabray w;i~ the his "Wild, Wild West" days. ~emptramental star with the was particularly effective as ume nasty disposiUon that the arroganl, cffele villa.in. Ann Miller displayed earlier, Peter Fal.k, as the humble. 1Jthough she didn 't have any meaching and shrewd cop, Unclng numbers. Of course, may be an off.be.al character, wJth carol and Nanette work-but the characler doesn't wear in& toget.ber, the comedy was as well as some of television's broader and the sound effects better tail ored and more -bruldaa bone.1 and oiher dltecnleuths. Flillerton Light Opera Organized ' -• DAILY l'ILDT 111111 l'holll 'A J119 of Wine. ' • • , TODAY MORE "'......,, THAN EVER ... SUPp0RT GIRL SCOUTING ~UY GIRL scou ~ CALE ~DARSI The perfect Ouiltmu at~nrstulfer for teachert, dads, grandmas, coaches, fnends, aunt. •• everyooel Girl Scouts believe in Service ••• ind they serve their lo· \ • family, tl1eir fricnda, their community. Cid Scouts believe in the Promise: "On my llonor, I will try To do my duty t~ God and my country, To • help other people at all times, To obey the Girl Scout Laws.'' Girl Scouts believe i11 Friendship. Gid • Scouting is offered to ALL girls between the ages of 1 and 17. Girl Sc~ts are young: in years -eager to conquer new worlds! They need YOUR SUPPORT- for troop program and for their camps. Please buy several caJe.ndars when the girJJ in grtll!ll C«?me knocking on your door. GRAND OPEN ·tNG HARBOR VIEW OFFICE " tick-tock Just-for opening your NEW PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT or for SECURING AN INSTALLMENT LOAN Either way, here is your opportunity to check the right time, the easy, courteous way. · . Receive your choice of a beautiful decorator clock .•. Free of Charge ••• for openiP.g your new personal checking account for $100 or more or tor starting a new installment loan of $1,000 or more. Qualifying installment loans are: Home Improvement, Automobile, Mobile Home, Boat, Airplane, or Personal Loans. Add to the decor of your living room, den, kitchen, bedroom or office with these specially designed electric Decorator Clocks. There is a slight additional charge for clocks B and C. PRESENT DEPOSITORS may buy these fabu- lous clocks at a cost that's hard to believe! It's our way of saying "thank you" for being a depositor at Southern California First National Bank. .One per family. -· SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FIRST _NATIONAL BANK Eedl--.t '-Ill ti '20.000, .,_..., FJl.Lt. HARBOR VIEW HILLS OFFICE MACARTHUR BLVD. (New) and PACIFIC VIEW DRIVE (ott San Joaquin Hills Rd . at Harbor View Shoppina C.nttf') __ _;__;_N•ccw_.cpo_;;_rt Beach/-Phone-(H~) 644·85U I • ' AN OLD 'BOY FRIEND' SHOWS UP Otho Budd, Constance Crane at Laguna 'Boy Friend' a Sellout For Laguna Playhouse \Vhat may ·"''ell be the big- gest hit in the long history of the Laguna Comm u ni t y Players is currently in its third and fina l \\'eek. "The Boy Friend" sold out for five of its first 10 performances at the Laguna ~1oulton Playhouse. and there were 15 standees last Saturday night . Previous commitments by the large cast and the orchestra make it impossible to extend the run. or to schedule extra perform'.jnces, according to director Hap Graham. So Saturday, Nov. 20. will be the last chance to see the musical comedy. "Call 494-. 0743, and you may be lucky enoug h to get a seat," Graham says. It is also possi· b\e to wait in line at the box office window for late can- cellations or standing room. Scott Raises Money For Patton Museum ' LOUISV!LLE. Ky. I AP I George C. &ott, the actor who brought Gen. George S. Patton to life on the screen. was help· ing raise money for a new Patton ~1useum, and the fans flocked to him. Scott, who won -buf refus- ed to accept -·an Oscar for his portrc.yal of the famous tank general in the movie "Pattol'l," was surrounded by many of the 800 persons at a fund raising dinner for the museum at 1'~t. Knox. But the actor belied his reputation and arrogant pro- f He. answering question s • gracefully in a gravelly, hoarse voice. Scott twisted the fingers of one hand as he answered a question about Patton. saying it was difficult to portray a n1an of such complexity. \\'by did he choose to play Patton? He paused briefly and said. "Patton was not a man of the masses. And J have never been one to admire a man of the masses." Scott spoke briefly aboul the roles he has played Eince "Patton" was filmed -an astonishing variety or parts. He cx¢ained. "I hate to repeat myself, and it's not easy to find diversification." Scott flies \Vest today to begin directing a film . It i.o; his first attempt at directing a movi(', although he has directed plays. Scott was asked what the film , set in Arizona, will be about. His eyes flickered with amusement as he said. "sheep ranchers in \Vyoming." \\'as P at ton his favorite ro!e? Scott smiled a \Vi de, tilted smile, and answered, "No. Dr. Strangelove is.'' In that film Scott played an Air Force general who wanted to start \Vor\d \Var Ill. Then he turned away, show· ing the nose broken five times. to sign an autograph for a child 1vho called him "Gen. Patton.'' Remembering 100 Mour1t Tyrone Po·wer HOLLYWOOD fAP) -On a grassy slope above a small lake. Tyrone Po\ver's friends and fans gathered here 1-tonday to honor the film star on the 13th anniversary of his death. · £1-wife Linda Christian and their two daughters sent flowe rs . "He left his career at his peak and never realized how important he was," Ray Sebastian Sr., 70, Power's make-. . up man for 25 years, told mourners. Actor Fred Kohler. Jr., 60, re· called bowling and surfing with Pow· er and said : "He wanted to achieve, as well as he could. anything he did. His greatest achievement was that he became a great actor." A Hollyv.·ood ,.lemorial Park Cem- etery spokesman estimated the crowd at 100 and said it v.'as the largest tY•OH• 1"ow1 sirlce Power's friends began the an- nual observrs the year after his death. ,.1ost appeared to be in the! 50s or older,1 a perponderance of them wo--1 men. . Power 5 stricken during a dueling scene. died of a heart at~k while on a movie location in Spain in 1958. On his headstone, a carved marble ~~ch, .lay a cross or white cal-nations with a ribbon labeled Wiili Our Love. Taryn, Ro\fllna and Linda." Actress I.:.lnda. Christian v.·as the second of his three wives, and Rom1na and Taryn Y.•ere his daughters. The cemetery spokesman said the only Power rela· tlve present was an uncle, Charles Reaume of North Holly. woodThere were bouquets of red roses from other admirers And a wreath of carnations and chrysanthemums from the U.S...?.tar.ine Gorps. . ?\.faj. William We!Wel. a LoSAngelenecn.ilt!n~ff~cer. told the audience that Power "served with d1shnctlon as I a Mirina Corps rru>jor pilollng transport planes in the Sou1h Pacific during World \Var 11. . Other fan~ R:ither every Aug. 23 at RuOOlph Valen- Uno's crypt In the cemetery's mausoleum to commemor· ate the 1926 death or the silent-screen lover. • T1Mi1sdoly, Nowembtr 18, 1971 OAILY PILOT :7 V-:Can~ellafion•••a erso1'al~ Reje~t1on By VERNON SC01T HOLLYWOOD (UPJl "Canceled !,. The word hits performers in the gut Jike a cannonball. It'ls total rejection, When a television star's show is canceled a multltide of lnx- ieties beset him. \ First, the public has re- jected him or her in favor of olhers. The network, sponson and producers chalk down a failure. He is visited by doubts that he will ever work again. The rejection is personal, Viewers, by tuning him of!, l)ave nixed bis personality, his taleilt, hla very physical ap- pearance. \Vorse, as the "star" he Is to blame for the failure. The wlrters, directors, Pn;>- ducers and others connected with his show toll l n anonymity. They do not suffer the personal impact. They will v.i>rk again, som; saying: "Who could work wlth that bum as a star?" This past week such major talent as George (Sarge) Ken- nedy, Don (Partners) Adams, Gene (The Funny Side) Kelly; Bob (The DA) Conrad, Larry (The Good Life) Hagman and Dean (Chic.ago Teddy Bears) Jones were uncoupled from 'thelr prime time netWQrk shows. There Will be others. News recently was announced that Shirley MaoL:aine ~ill be axed. The interesting element tn cancellations ls th e un- derstanding that no one ever starts out to produce a failure, Interviews do1ie with the stars within the past year are sad in retrospect. Somewhere inside e,very top-fll&ht actor is a naivete to go along wlth the fragile ego. George KeMedy said only a few months ago, ' • T h i s character of the cop-turned· priest ta lascinaUng. 11•1 bold. The man is a human being who gets involved ln lh• com- munity. I think our show has something to say." .. You're fired, George : "Sarge" didn't cut it. "It's a runny premise," said Hagman. "Here's a hip young couple who become a butler and a maid just to leave the .rat ra ce." Out. Not funny ahconiing I'> the ratings. Dean Jones, contemplating the new season, said, " 'The Chicago Teddy Bears' com- bines a lampoon or the old gangster warfare days with HURRY! HURRY! HURR·Y! last We~k To Name Kerm's Dog!. Contest Ends Nov. 23rd WITH SPOUT comedy. This show is dif- ferent." Ne1t! The blgshots and the dial twirlers thought otherwise. ''It's a matter of chemistry," said Don Adams. ''I! ttie viewers are amused by the characters in a series, or if they llke them, then you've got 1 hit." You misSed, Adams . canceled! -i--- In some cases the star is notified by his 11tudio. pro-- ducer or network that he has been dropped from t h e schedule -effective mid· season. Other unfortunates h e a r rumors, Clnd themselves waiting in offices or their tel ephone calls unreturned. They Sll!pect but can't be s1:1re that late scrlpls mean the show is over. Most unforgivable is the spineless producer11 w h o breaks the news to the trade papers beCore bU .tar is av•are of cancellation. Then the star undergoes a trauma of reading about his firing in the paper. As the man said, "There's no · bµsiness like 1 h o V( business." e H1ndy wh1n vou n11d It POPULAR GUMOUT CARBWlETOR CLEANER e l!.1adv t1> pour into C•rbur1tor U:VER HANDLE GREASE GUN DURABLE WEATHER STRIP FOR DOUBLE • e Spout-lid m•~ll pouring 111y e You'r• n1\11r 'out' of g11 ' TRU-TEST LATEX STUCCO PAINT M•d• ••p•ci•Uv for •il•ri or 1lucco 3~. TRU-TEST SUPER OE-COAT WALL FINISH e Apply 1•1ily e Do ii witli ju1! one co•t e B11 utify your hom• -, GERMAIN'~ NON-SELECTIVE W.EED KILLER ...... ~ ..:::.L.-"4. ·' GrRMAI~\ ' ' WHO KILLER '"""' WlfOSMtlMMMS • e IGlh on conl•ct, Root 1b1o•ptio11 uplo1v11r • u •• 0" d1iv1w1yt ind w1lk1 e Cov1ri ]75 ' lq. ft . I . e M•k•1 your c•r tun urioolh•r 111or1 1conomic1Uy e J•r1 to •pply 78~. "fl/4 Inch Saw Black & Decker • r,..prov•d .burnout prol1ct1d I 0hor1•pow•r motor B1v•I 1n dd•pth 1dju1tm1nh. Mod1I No. 7301 1999 PLATE ;iLASS MEDICINE CABINET e H••"V duty 9r1111 e Co11v1ni1nt to buy, Model 495 J39 Prlc11 1ff1ctiv• th ru W1d .. 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Thutsdi11Y, Novtmbtr 18, 1971 I • ii •••~-.-~•-•">rm ___ ,._ • ----·~·' . ~-9~LY PIL?T-• - -~cl"l·e--..jj"lliJ""ICun Bo· iii.ism May .-m~ Canllinjl Cla•,- , I • •. ::~il:. t:=. ill _"Jt's okay•·! didn'f get any ;,,, the ~blecloth," SANTA BAl\BARA (AP) - A statewide campaign to teach proper ways of ho~anning rood.! could emerge from the public concern over the deaths of two elderly sislera from suspected botuli.!rn piOBODi.ng, a heallh" offlclAI Aid Thura- day. Since tbe slstm d i. d several days ego, apparently from drinking home cllJlfled celery Julee, the S a n t a Barbara County health office & lw ....,.lved a fl"9'1 of phone calls from ~sons wantlng ln- formation on-&ale canning methods, said • Joseph T. Nardo, county health offictt, Nardo said Thursday he will conta~t other state and county health officials and I h e the umra and Ille .. 1ery juice In home caMlnJ, ·-~ agricultural eltenalon aervlces that allegeaJy caused their among the YOWll· Nanlo All!, to map out an educational death. but free caMln« boc*ll1t campaign. Joe Grace Hawley, 77, died ·ti.. · 1y• and Officials were av: alt Ing last Friday, and Mary M. avauabJe•at l1ate, coun results of botulilm tes)a being Smlth, 85, died Monday. federal bullh offices are nol conducted on blood samples of There iJ a growing interest reachlnr young peoplt. DAILY tlO·lO, SUNDAY .10·7 ·' I . ,, Nixon Gives Tough Warning in Pullout COSTA MESA, AND HUNTU9GTON •EACH STORES .O .... LY! ,. r. By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPn -If President Nil:on maintained the · monthly pace of troop withdrawals he announced last week. the last AmUican would , leave Vietnam sometime next August, well before t b e November election. But Nixon believes such a schedule may be a mistake diplomatically, militarily and politically. The president, while an- noWlCing "a substantially in· creased troop withdrawal,'' .. , NEWS ANALYSIS and progress toward a ceasefire. But the big condition ls the level of infiltration from the north. The 1:1.S .. Command is confident it can determine the military potential of the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong for a full year based on the rate of infiltration in the dry season -generally the late fall and early winter. ) If the North Vietnamese ex· ercise restraint in infiltration, the United States will be· able to continue relatively high 1 levels of troop withdrawals 1 2 DAYS ONLY YOUR CHOICE WIGS • used his news conference to v•ith comparative safety. That 1 . h d 1· • s h is the tit-for-tat relationship ·1 Darcy or ~r1cket. W•s able rno acry 1c w19s. tretc Nixon wants to get across to : ~ep. All hair colors. , Hanoi. lc':!=""""''°"-=:::::"'1:§:1!'."!0!l""'tn""'""'lN=3':mhl send a tough message to To toughen his message to l~:::::=""'""'""""'""'""""""'""'"""""'""""'""'""""''ll Hanoi : American troops and North Vietnam, Nixon !iaid especially American air power unless there is a negotiated will remain for some time if settlement, the United States you don't agree to a will continue to use its air negotiated settlement. power and will keep a residual Administration strategists power. believe if troop strength is As far as domestic politics reduced too much, it could is concerned, the While House shift the initiative to the North thinks Nixon already has cor· Vietnamese, giving them a nered the peace issue. With , chan<:f! either to massacre the only 100,000 or so Americans remaining Americaas or to in the war zone -less than 20 -. deal a significant blow to per cent of the 1968 level -, South Vietnamese forces. and with Ameri,"9n deaths A major North Vietnamese running at less than 10 a week, ,,., offensive any time nest Year the public will have turned to could jeopardize Nixon's plans other concerns in the eleclion to run for re-election on his year. record of winding down the \Vhite House p o I i t i c a l . ' ' ·. smOFOAM· WIG HEAD 28( ~ Reg, 49c. ProtcctS 1hapc and set of yovr wig when yoa are not wearing it. .... o.9illll c.,. -, ... ,, war. strategists say their re"iding of Even an inconclusive attack the national mood indicates 1 i::,..,,,~:;: .. ;;o=C...:0·!1'•1111J•::i.:=t'1·::i=t!i::\:!:::o"-"''~"·"·""""°~:n· """"'""'"""""':>'! could cause Nixon severe most voters are concerned on-1~ political damage even if it did Jy with U.S. participation in [il"""°""""'""'°'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"'""'".,""'i no lasting harm to the future Vietnam, not with the war • of South Vietnam. itself in which many Vi et· ~f Nixon ordered withdrawal of namese but only a few ~ 45,000 U.S. troops in December Americans are still dying. and January, reducing the These analysts believe the Vietnam troop ceiling to war will not hurt Nixon 139,000 by Feb. l. If politically unless· the North withdrawals after Feb. 1. makes a dramatic victory. maintained the average of The administration hopes to 22,500 a month, all troops minimize the risk of that. would be pulled back by early ~~~~~~~~~~I August. But the President em· phasized the p a c e of withdrawal after Feb. 1 would be determined by the level of enemy activity, primarily by infiltration of Communist· troops frt>m North Vietnam in· to the war zone to the south. He also said f u tu re withdrawal decisions ,,.,.ould be influenc~-by the success of Vietnamization. progress in obtaining release of prisoners ORDER ~, V . ~ LOCAL EDITORIALS The DAILY PILOT. Qu ite Often Fights City Hall 1000 ' I GIRLS' WESTERN JEANS REG. 2.96 2 OAYS ONLY $222 .. (• YOURS .,\ ~eautiful Stick-on LABELS j Cotton western style jeens in print end solid colors. • Sizes 4.J4. TODAY! 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' year-old offl;nsive line coach of the ' ' ' ., Denver Bronoos who became head coach Wedneaday, said he "welcomes pressure" ·i,U1 admitted he was "flabbergasted'' wh~n. _11~ed to lake over the reins from 1'1111 Saban. ff~th . .tn ' his first yeir 11 A Bronco Ciiach, succteded Stban as field com· mander in a move ~at stunned player! anp other members of Denver's National Y.t0tball League organization. ' Saba.n will remain as 1eneral manager t;t.1slressed that _Smilh will be in com. P!elf: ch&;rge of the team for the ~!J" malnlng nve games cf the season. He indicated management will decide op a permanent coach at the end of the ,Jl!IS<?n. blit said he was certain SO\ith 91)uld be in the running for that post. _ "I'm going to work today with tP.e thought in mind that I'll be the head I . coach next year," Smith said. (Smith served under Saban I ll defensive lli1e .and linebacker. coach. of the Boston Patriots in 1960 'and 1961. He then re- joined Saban at Buffalo in t!Je1 game caj>acities in 1962 And remained there un- 1!1 1968. A collegiate star at Wisconsin and a l!Jard with Sin Francisco and Grten Bay in the NFL in the '50s, Smith apent the list two seasons on the coaching staff ol tf1e.New Orleans Saints. . Asked if he considered himstlf pro- 'flCient coaching .defense as well ss of· fenM!, he replied, "I have tried to school myself in· every facet of the game and I think I have alwa ys been a student of fqotball . HOUSTON (AP) -!l'here's one thing Jurgen Blin can learn from Cassius Clay's 12-round uaantmbua decision over a weary Buster !d,athis-in the Astrodome Wednesday night -watch for the "linger-on" punch. ~ That's· what Clay says he used to deck Mathis four tisnes in the Jiili and 12th r.ounds andr also~ to keep from hurting . Mathis for life. Blin might also 1loot: out for•·the punch. Right alter the flgbt, Clay announced he would fight Blln Dec. 18 in Zurich, Switzerland. . u1r a referff l.s 'too dumb to stop a•figbt 1 I when a man Is so far gone he just can't do anyt~Jng, then ~·m not going to ta~e the responsibility for maybe hurting him for life/' Clay said , "I thought the fight should have been stopped in the 12th when he was so un: conscious he couldn 't fight off those little jabs. : "Xou can't say I was wro9g," Clay s.aid. "Yes, l .,4&el~ately tried pot to ; kill him. When a figliter gets hurt In the ring everybody starts shouting for something to be done about boxing. j'N~w when I don't.knock somrone out, everybody starts yelling 'knock him out, knock him out.' " C11y had the fight in control throughout,.- the fightJ Mathis, trying to make a ring come-bac;~ alter a 21h-year layoff, fought well in flurries in .the early rounds, but he got progressively' more weary as the fight went on. • By the 11th, Clay was landing stinging jabs i:egularly and su<fdenly a short right put M~thls down. Mathis took a six count and then went dow.n again but was saved. by the bell. "I'm a religious man," Clay said ... I UPI TtlfPlttlt • "I believe l have had measurable suc- ms in both offensive and defensive ~Jching." -'.smith said the fir st job ahead of him lPOuld be to prepare the team for the Kansas City game this Sunday. CASSIUS CLAY !LEFT) LANDS A LEFT JAB TO THE HEAD OF BUSTER MATHIS IN ASTRODOME FIGHT. 'He planned no personnel changes, but 18.id Whitey DoveJI, who had been coaching the tight ends and special te'.ams, wOuJd talc:~ over his duties as of- fensive line coach. "I'm proud Lou selected me," Smith 18Kt. "He's a big mail, a man who fascinates me by the job tie h.as done. We hive a tremendous organization and I don't think w,e are far away from a .500 Rason." The Broncos are currently 2-6-1 and had a 20-42-3 mark during Saban's 41h yj!ars at the helm. "It Is my choice and I feel at this time my responsibility to the team to step aside as head coach," Saban said at a news conference Wednesday. "The club has made a lot of progress in just µnder five years and my only regret is that we have not been able to give Denver a champiorahip." ·Saban C()acbed the Bills to AFL cham· pionships in 1964 and 19& but never p~ d\lced a winning season at Denver. Irish Decide To Pass Up Bowl Grune NEW YORK I AP) -The Notre Dame football team has decided not to play in a post-season bowl game this year, The Associated Press learned Wednesday nil(ht . Thi! feeling of the team was that there I1·no sense in going to a bowl unless they cqUJd play a team ranked higher in the p6Jls. Notre Dame is ranked seventh this week . ~ · The No. I No. 4 teams, Nebraska and Alabama, a renUy are headed for the Orange Bo~I ith No. 2 Oklahoma and No. 5 Aubum for the Sugar Bowl. Third-ranked MiChigan Jocked up . an automatic bowl berth by winning the Big Ten championship while Penn Stale, r,ankeil sirltl, ·is believed lined up tor the CGiton Bowl. '-Notre Dame ended a 45-year bowl ban two years ago by accept.Ing a bid lo the Cotton Bowl and lost to Texas 21·17. The Fighting Irish returned to th.e Cotton Bowl last year and defeated to~ranked Texas 24-ll, ending Texas' 30-game win· nillg streak and costing the Longhorns a HCOnd consecutive n a t I on a I cham· plonship. Officially, bowl bids cannot be extended to Jn011t of the major teams uttil Satur·· day evenln1. QonJJle Coverage Nicholas' Strategy Set For Coliseum Bigg·ies LOS ANGELES {AP) -While coach Tommy Prothro of the Les Angeles Rams worries about how he 'll defense wide receiver Gene Washington of the San Fra1,1cisco 49ers, Bll~ Ni_gholas rel~e!. He's already maPPed his strategy for l Sunday 's big game. Bill Nicholas? He's lhe Memorial Coliseum general · manager and his plan is double coverage, nol On Washington but on the Coliseum. Nicholas is busy preparing for the year's biggest football weekend al the Coliseum -the UCLA -So uthern California game on Saturday and the 49ers·Rams National Football League match Sunday. Instead of the normal 50-man cleanup crew, he's assigning about 110 to rid the Coliseum of debris froni the college game in time tor the pro game. ~ On Saturday. he expects a minimum of 65.000 fans with up to a capacity of 80,000 "if it's a nice day." The 49ers-Rams game is an 80,000-seat sellout. "We'll have the place cleaned up by 9 a.m. on Sunday," Nicholas said. "lt's even easier this yea r. Last year the USC. UCLA game started at 5 p.m. and we on· ly had 12 hours -9 to 9." The USC-UCLA game begins at 12 :50 p.m., givina-Nicholas' crew an exlra three or four hours. Besides sweeping up and hauling away countless paper cups &nd hot dog wrap- pers. plus some illicit booze bottles. Nicholas has to call In a crane to put up 2,600-seat bleachers for the pro game. · Fortunately, the C()l]ege game C()mes Referee Accused · SALT LAKE CITY, Utah -Referee Earl Strom, of the American Basketball Association, in a criminal complaint [i\ed by a Utah" Stars fan, has been accust!(I of , using obscene and Insulting language to fans at last S8.turday night's Memphis.. Utah game. , Mrs. Irvin Guss of Salt Lake City sign- ed the complaint before City Court Judge Paul Grant Tuesday, accusing Strom of using "indecent, Immoral or In· suiting language" and engaging in "obscene conduct" during the Start 12> 116 loss to the Pros. before the pro tilt, he said, because pro fans ''eat more and make more of a mess. Concession sales are 50 percent higher per capita at Rams games." }le hopes the· weather bureau's forecast for clear skies holds up. While rain would make the turf slippery ·for football players, a downpour would bring havoc to Nicholas' team ol workers. "If we catch a shower, it just makes everything that much harder," he said. "The fans leave behind slickers. canvas, newspapers -anythlng they use to keep tlry." One of Nicholas' problems -the booz- ing fan who leaves his bottle whole or in pieces -is still evident but a somewha t diminished headache. "They don't leave as many bottles as they used to," he said . "It's some kind of eliteness in today's football crowd. In- stead of dringing from bottles, ther bring Thermos jugs ..vith rrllxed drinks.' Frazier to Def end Title vs Daniels NEW ORLEANS (AP ) -Champion Joe Frazier will meet unranked Terry Daniels of Dallas here the night before pro football 's Super Bowl in a nationally televised defense of his heavyweight title, The Associated Press has learned. The match is scheduled to be held Jan. .15 in,the 9,000-seat Rivcrgate Allditorlum, sources saMi Wednesday. The promoter will be Heard Ragas of New Orleans in cooperation with Century· TV sports, Inc .. of New York. The pro- moters schedilled a news conferenCe here Monday, presumably to announce the fight officially. Emile Bruneau, chairman of the t.ouJSiana State Boxing Commission, said no contract had been presi?nted t-0 th.e commission but that he had heard o! plans for the fight. A source close to the promoters said the fight would be blacked out in the New Orleans area but would be shown on home television thi-oughout the rest or'lhe nation. It will be the first fight for Frazier since be met Muhammad All last fall, San Jose Star Was Benched Early in Year SAN JOSE CAP) -Coach Dewey King of San J05e Stale, who has been calling linebacker Dave Chaney an All-American for two years, benched the Spartan star early this seoson. "He just wasn't pla ying like he's capable or playing," King explaiitcd after making his sta r a second stringer briefly. Last Saturday againsl st an r 0 rd • Chancy played the way King expects him to. The 5-foot-11 , 210.pound middle linebacker from Greenfield, Ca Ii f. , participated in 17 tackles, recovered two fumbles and intercepted a pass as the Spartans beat the Indians 13·12 in one or the biggest upsets-of the college foo tba ll season. The performance against the Rose. Bovd-bound team ear.ned Chancy The Associated Press' Lineman-of-the-Week award. "As long as he is on his feet, San Jose has an excellent defcrise," coach J0hn Ralston of Stanford said, adding that Chaney wasn 'l knocked off his feet many . times by Stanford blockers. King called the game "the most im- portant victory in San Jose State fotilball history." Chaney, a senior, played on teams that fin ished 2-8 and 2-9 his first two seasons. Against Stanford, the Spartans Jost 6J·2l and 34-3. "Sometimes I got thf impression the people from Stanford looked down on us," he said afU!f Saturday's upset. "Ever since I came here. I 'wanted to beat !hem." One of hiS" tackles at Stanford spilled , punier Stev~ Murray at the one-y.ard line. Jo set up a San Jose tbuchdown. · On the pass interception, Chaney ,dove to top the ball into lhe air, recovered and caught the ball ht!fore it hit the ground. $ Th.e upset followed San Jose's 45-7 vic- lory over San Diego State and made the Spartans 4+1. Their next gaffie is against ninth-ranked Arizona State here SntUrd11y night. ' · San Jose, as a co-leader in ·the Pacific Coast Athletic Association, has a good chance of playing lo the Pas11dena Bowl Dec. 18. Chaney will play in the Shrine East-West Game Dec. 31 in .San Fran- cisco. Don't Vote Marinaro Out, Says McKay LOS ANGELES (AP) -John McK1 y, But ptayi ng in the Ivy Lea1ue leaves a a ~llow who's coached a fe" good run-"' stigma. McKay, who roached two piu« backs, tJays Ivy Lea~e or not. Ed Heisman Trophy winners, s1ys that M~r~naro must be cons~deredHei:n.a~ stigma is undeserved Jn Marinaro'• case. leglllmate nominee for f "Do 't ot M 1 t j ~ be Trophy. n v e ar naro ou U::i• cause 'If Marinaro-Cornell's mighty runnihg he plays for Cornell ," says the veteran flowerhouse', Is college foolball 's all·lime coach. "It takes tremendou1' he~rt to car- leadlng rµsher with well over 4,000 yards JJ'Y the ball as much as he does. 1 1ained In th.ret seasons. At moet other After Mike Garrell won the award at tehools he'd be an aulomatic winner of USC in 1965, O.J. Simpson won tht. &ward tflt.. Bei!man, aymbollc of tht. tinest col· in 1969. In his fin al season, Simpson 1t e. football player in the land. averaged a2.7 carries per 1ame, an NCAA record . At the time, McKay said this : "I wouldn 't ask a player tn carry the baU that many limes if I didn't' think he cou ld do it. He's never asked me not to carry the ball. He's never come to me and said, 'coach, I wanl In block.' Sure, It's tough to carry that much, but he can do It." "'GcnMemf!n.'' he told n e w 1 me n recently, "when you Wry the ball as much as !hat, you can hardly walk after . . r& game. When you get into lhe shower, you almost can't hold onto the soap-, He's done a whale of a job." McKay didn't say he was endorsing Marinaro~ only that' talk about Cornell not being a representative school is a bum rap. •·tt 4oesn't matter what Jealj.ue he P.l&.ys In, he's still gelling hit." f"or the record, Marinaro has carried the b,\ll 11:n averAge or 39 times per game and aeema certain lo break Simpson's one-game record. He's run for 47 touchdowns in three years, 19 this season . d~'t\believe In killing a man In froot ot his Wife and child just to please a l few people. If l'm good enoogh to know \then he can't win the fight and jiv't keep him from gelling me, then you can't aay I'm wrong.'' It was a bitter defeat for Mathis, who lost {or the th.lrd lime in 29 fights. Before the fight, Math.is said he didn 't. fear los- ing only J;laving people say "J told you so,'' Mathis came out for the 12th roUnd but he was in trouble almoat immediately. He went down from light punches early in ' the rOund but was up at the count of seven. He went down a second time, but thls time it was u much from sheer ex· h.austion as Clay's light punchea . "IC I knew he. would go down and thefl get up and be all right, J would ha·1e knocked him out," Clay said . "But I have lo sleep at night. I w~ldn't want thtl man'i death on my mind.'' Mathis wept In hla dressing room priot to taJk.ing with · newsmen. "I tried, I tried," Mathis 1aidt . "Hold up you"" head, you should bl proud/' Mathla' h"andlera 11ld. Says Pac-8 Boss ' Cal in Rose Bowl? -~Chances ·Remote NEW YORK (AP) -lt's ·Stanford California never-thou&ht the games agalnst Michigan in the Rose Bowl, Jan. counted.'.' 1, or ls it? 1 The, eligibility question addep a con· It could be California against Michigan, troversial note to..what wu 1uppoged to the new commissioner of the Pacific be a pleasant preview of the 1972 ROM Eight acknowledged Wednesday under Bowl played over 3,0oo miles of telephone questioning at the annual Rose Bowl wire, with Alexander Graham Bell as luncheon in New York -but the chances releree. are very remote. Coach Bo Schembechler oi Michigan, "It woold take a combinalion of speaking·from Ann Arbor, said he hadn 't circumstances -a lot or pieces would seen Stanford bt:lt described h.is own have to fall together," added Miles team's strengths as defense against the Hallock, successor to Admiral Tom rush., a good running game and the kick • J1amilton as boM of the big West Coast lie called Billy Tayklr "The greatest college footOOll league. ball-carrier with a· ball under his arms J "Right now Stanford is the Pac.a have ever coached." champion. California is on probation . We Coach John Ralston of Stanford ad- have seen or heo rtl nothi'ng that might milted from Palo Alto that Stanford had -disturb thi' silualion." shown a tende ncy lo get up only for the But CalifornlA plays Stanford Saturday big games, losing to some underdogs. He in J>alo Alto In whnt traditionally ·is termed Don Bunce, Jim Plunkett's advertised as "Tht Big Game." Should ~ replacement at quarterback, as a "good California win, then the two team!! would scrambler with a quick release." have similar S-2 reeord!I In the confei-ence "We will show up -we think we Can take everything Michigan can throw at and the Golden Bear!!, were they not in us." he predicted. lie didn't mention the NCAA doghouse, would be the Califomia. r&'Qgnized Rose Bowl representative. But the Bears are in the doghouse. They have bet'n playing the 1971 season on probation because th.-y · uYoed two young playe r; who failed lo mttt NCAA scholastic reqnirPmPnHI. The two players, Isaac Curtis and Lar· ry Brum~y. have gone to U.S. District Court to challenge the NCAA action. They contend th.e NCAA a c t e d ''arbitrarily and capriciously." Should California beat Stanford and should the Federal c'ourt rule-agaln..'lt the NCAA -"we expect a deci sion in two1 weeks," says Jlallock -then California would hnve a legitimate claim to the Rose Bowl berth.. _. . "In U1i.s case," a rather shaken llal\ock said, as newsmen probed deeper into the situation, "'then the matter probably would go to the Pacific Eight Council, which might be ltclined. to pick Stanford on the theory that teams playing / / ' ,. .• .. , I , - • ' . . .. .. - Cl1icago's Sayers In Hospital CIIJCAGO -Gale Sayers, Injury-jinxed former Chis:ago Bear star, w a 1 hospitalized Wednesday with a skin boil on his left knee. Dr. Theodore Fox, Bear doctor who ha11 perfor1ned two major operations on both of Sayers's knees, !laid the long-idled player would undergo several days of rest and observation. Sayers made only token eppearances this seasoo after winter surgery on lils left knee. llis last active season was 1969 when he led National Football LeagU~ rushing following surgery on his right knee in 1968. '· ... ~ - --. • •• • -- CHICAGO'S MAGNUSON 13), VANCOUVER'S PAIEMENT MIX IT.UP, lloth Wero Ponollzod for Fighting, Chlctgo Won NH L Tilt, U . \ l I . ,. DAILY P!LQ.T '"""4or, N°"mbff 18, 1971 .-.,+--,-•• MD, F riaFs Mix Tonight I 111 Finale It's big game. weekend on the college front and in the Angelus Le.ague as well. Mater Del's Monarchs tangle with the Servite Friars tonight (I). in an Angelus U!ague footbaJI finale at Sant.a Ana Bowl and the aMual battle between Orange County 's t ... ·o parochial powers is more than an emotional impasse. The game itself brings out extra in- cenlJ\'e among the players, many of v•hom Jive in the same neighborhoods. Tonight 's game will have added im- petus for the ~tonarchs ~ith the !OM of fonner aide Joe O'Hara over the weekend in a plane crash. Atater De.i has been installed as a solid 12-point favorile to boost its Angelus record to. 3-2 and the overall season mark to 7·2. Servile .will be struggling to gain a $.4 overall mark and a 2-3 loop record. With tailback Rocky Simp&On back in full stride, the Mater Dei running game is ready for an all-out assault: He is teamed ~·ith fullback Rick Sheldon as the one-two punch with Bill Clough ready to move in with an aerial attack should the ground game falter-. --• Clough moved the ~onarchs against Pius X through the ~ with eight com· p~ions in 13 attempts for 214 yards and three touchdowns. While the A1ater Del offense is ready, v.·hat about the Servile team of George Dena? ··Yt'e ~·ill have lo try and control the ball more on offense in order to win.·• Dena says. "We haven't been able lo generate a consistent offense and against Bishop Amat and St. Paul, we didn·t have any .'' Mike Van Daele is the leading ground gainer for the Friars. He is a senior and a three year starter for Servite who will be playing his final high school game. Mike Magner is the junior signal caller whose passing game has been mediocre th is season. His favorite receiver is Jim Ir:win, a 6-2 senior flanker. "We've always played a pretty good game against Mater Dei. with one ex- ception," Dena sums up. "And even though they have won ejght of the 10 games with one tie, a win tonight would salvage the entire season for us." ""9• o.i u..s ....... ... _ Pn. l"\ayer w•. w•. l"ttrer ... " ,_ MM"Tlnd1~ "' "' ..... E ' l•r111 '" "' H.,•wn ' G ·-"' '" ·~· ' ' Colts!ns "' "' P•lno ' G Dr1rbl "' "' Cl1rt; " ' W~IN •• '" Sl1nbt1 " " Cl•rll "' '" ....... l: , •• ,_ '" "' ,..~,... ,. $!""' .... "' "' " Potllfft' "' •• ,.,,,., "' '" E. "°'"''" •• " ........ "' , . H1111Hton • , Same Sto;ry: Edison Stands In FV's Way U the third time is the charm then • whaps this is the year that tbe Barons of Fountain Valley Hi&h 'Will find a way to defeat Edison and claim tbe Irvine League Football championship. Coach Bruce Pickford's Barons, with three straight victories turning the season around. can earn a bid to the CIF AAAA playoffs and at worst. a three-way tie for the loop crown lf Uu:y__ <;an turn. back rival F.dLIOn Friday night at Hun· tington Beach High. Fountain Valley is favored by four points. "This Is the third year in a row we have a shot~ the CIF, but we know Edison's people will be walking on water this week." says Pickford. The Chargers derai1ed Fountain Valley In 1969 with a shocking 21·20 setback and the upset knocked the Barons out «!fa co- championship with Loara . Last year Fountain Valley wu one of 13 Yictims of the CIF AAA charnpionship- bound Chargers. ·'Edison was your choice and everyone else's choiCf: to win the league and we think that its defensive front seven might be the toughest physical seven in the league ," says Pickford. ·•1 think the whole thing boils down to our ability to move the ball conslste:ntly;'• he adds. Fountain Valley's big weapon of late has been the counter play inside and -Pickford says it's been a major item because the opposition has stacked defenses against the outside option plays. "That's the so-ea\led beauty of the tri- ple option," says Pickford, "lf people stack up outside we move inside, and if they go after the inside stuff we can go outside. "But our counter plays have betn good plays for us for the last couple of years." Pickford's also wary or Edison's of· fcnse, although It was boaged down last week in a 7-0 loss to Maano1la. "You can·t beat anyboay fnd giYe the ball away seven times," says Pickford. Baron fortunes have been bolstered by the full-time return of Matt J..1ohul&ki after an Injury kept him OOt of three games. He's been a part-time performer the last two outings. Mohulskl takes over at fullback on of· lcnse and safety defensively. MATER DEl'S ROCKY SIMPSON IN f'INALE TONIGHT Second Place Ht StHte Rival s Cla sl1 Saturday 111 Fii1al Pa c-8 Gan1 es ' . By ·THE ASSOCIATED PRhS lt all started in:;:September and the an-._ nual autumn madness winds ~p ·Ml· the PaCifio-3 Saturday with the usual trldl· tional bloocf-letting on the griii11oo. ; 'Stanfurd, oC -cou.rse, has wOfi ·the Pac.fl champion~ ii-kl 'is headed [or Pasadena's Rose Bowl NeW Ye<ir'sl.J)ay ' against the Big Ten's Michigan. BW ,that . will not detract from the Jndians' conflict with neighbQring California in a 1'seri~S' that dates beet' tO 1892. PlaY is at lstan~ fcird. · · '. 'Three rivcifs are battling to t;re&l a fie for second plice ih the conference stan- dings, Oregon; Oregon State1 and South em Californla. · Oregon hosb Oregon Slate in the 75th renewal of their hostilities and Southern cal's Trojans are the home team against lowly UCLA at Los Angeles. And it will .be Washington State at Washington in their 64th meeting. Conference standings: Stanford ~I: South.em Cal, Oregon State and Oregon 2- %, Washington State and Washington 2·3 and UCLA t-3. Ineligible Californ ia has no official P11c-a standing but the Golden Bears arc 6·4 overall arid have beaten Oregon State. Washington State, UCLA and Oregon and lost to Southern Cal and \\'ashington. On the statistical level, Stanford leads in total defense and Washington is pacing the Conference in offense. Either team could drop back. however. . . Stanford's Don Bunce and Washington Slate's Bernard Jackson apparently have \'frap ped up their indi\'idua\ feats. Bunce leads \Yas hington 's Sonny Sixkiller in total offen se. 228.8 average to sonny's 184:2. The two are close in passing, hOlA•evcr. Bunce leadi11g by only 10 yards in Yront of S1xk11ler, 206 4 to 196.4. Jackson has scored 14 tou chdowns and 84 points. 2U over the current runner-up, place kicker Rod Garcia of Stanford. The \\'ashington State speedste r and Bobby Afoore of Oregon are in a close ra ce for rushing honors. Each has a\'eraged over 100 yards per game. J\loore has gained 1,211 ya rd s to 1,178 for Jackson . Former Ser\·ite star Cl'Qff DeLapp leads in pass .receptions with 45 and Leland Glass of Oregon is only four liehind . Jn the interleaguc se ries. Oregon State leads Oregon. 34-31·9: Stanford paces California, 33-30-10: \Vashington·s Huskies are in front of \VSU. 39·18-0 and Southern Cal !eads UCLA, 39-18~. Holland Ad1nits CdM Faces Stiff Challenge Jt'll be all on the line for Corona del 1'1ar's Sea Kings Friday night in their Irvine League football crucial againsl Estancia at Newport Harbor High. Coach Dave Holland 's Sea Kings can have the world almost eating out of thei r hands with a win Friday night. »ec-au!e a Corona trillmph would mean that Holland's boys will end up in either solr possession of the championship ')f either in a two or thrce·way deadlock for the crown. Consequently, the Corona coachin~ staff isn't having much problem gettinJ.: the squad up for one of the mosl bitter intradistrlct rivalries in Orange County. "That's a tough team at Estancia,'' Holland saya, "and they seem 10 be one of the toughest In the league right no~·. "A lot of people don't rcallt.c it. but Estancia has been a good learn all )·ear long ; they're one of the best groups in the league." Holland can 't stop with his praise without mentioning indh·iduals on the Eagles lholJih. "With Prlnceotto and · S<:hullz, their Ming game. b slill ijood and lhey Mve a great blocking fullback in Dixon," says the former Whittier COiiege gu11rd. "And Boegel is a real good quarterback who can run and pass. •lowcvcr, lhry haven 't really had to pass much with their strong running threat." Holland also credits much or th e Estan· cia 9Uccess to llnemen Bob Conklyn. 1;raig Dennis, Kim i)horcs nnd Dou~ Br11nt. . As for hig Sea Kings, tqc fou rth-year • Corona head man says, 'we're not a grlnd·it-oul team like Es!ancia, We generally break for longer gain5 when we score. The Sea Kings 'A'Lll be without the services of speedy split end Carlo Tosti. \\'ho l'>l·isled his knee and tore some liija ments in last week's 15-14 win over Costa ;\1esa. Other'>l-·ise. Corona is Intact. with quarterback Reed Johnson healthy again and 5('t to direct an offense which is striving for balance. Confidence Vote For Oiler Coacl1 110UST0l\ -Houston Oilers' owner Bud Adam s. stung by his teim·s poor showing. said Wednesday it was his decision lo relie\·e offensive line coach F.mle z~·nh!en. but he stlll has confidence In head roach Ed Hughes. Hughrs. in his first season as Oiler head ('Oach. told a rather tense wee~ly new~ confcrencf! that ii was not his decision to relieve Zwahlen, whom . Hughes hired. "\''e rtcognlic thal Ed back~ his roachin11 start." Adams s9id. •·out we're doing lhis to.try to help Ed . . "If 1\'C had the offensive line we had last year to go with our defense thi s ycflr, \l't:''d be Jn a lot better shape. The reason "'e don'l have lhc line is because Zwahlen \\anted some trades." Lions Seek Undefeated " ·Loop Mar~ Westminster's Llons get an early crack at sewiqg up sole possession ol the Sunset League football tltte tonight when they invade Anaheim's La Palma Stadium to tangle with the upset-Olinded Loara Sax- ons. Coach Bill Boswell's Lions, fourth rated In the ClF AAAA poll and No. 1 In Orange County. art 13-point favorites wi'Ui kickoff slated for I o'clock. It's another oDPQrttmity for the awesome oCfensive balance and stingi. ness ol the Lions to be ,pn ruu exhibit once mart before the CIF playoffs. However, coach Herb Hill's Loarf.1 crew fs capable of turning the tables With the dingerous sprintouts ol quuterback Deen Lari~in spearheading the ofr.ense and an. Jea~ue middle guard can<tidate Kevin McLain (225) anchoring a sometimes stonewalled defense. For the heavily-favored Lions, there is a wealth or capable weapons which Boswell ca n thro w at the Saxons. first, of ~. is signal caller Jeff Siemens, an almost. surefire candidate for IQO..P back of the year laurels. He cur· renlly leads the Orange Coast area In totaJ offense. In leading the: Lions to a 7·1 record (6- 0 in Sunset play), Siemens has fired lf1 COfT\Pletions in 149 attempi., for 1,232 yat'ds, six scores and a .584 percentage. Also, he's rushed for 156 yards and has been guilty of ~owing a mere four in- terceptions. ! He has the likes of Gary Maddocks, Kirk Harris, Chuc~.arlson and Gilbert Rosales to link up ~· Should the Lion passing game falter, there's always Boswell's talented group or runners, including tailbacks Chuck Winkles (321 yards) and sophomore Tony Accomando (326) and fullbacks Bob Dreirus and Jim Holland. 'McLain and Co. should be in for a full night's work with the Lions' front align- ment featuring such beefy spE!cimens as Gary Jennings (225), Bart Frar.khouse (209) and Marty Trujillo (240). W11tmlMltPr LllllllPI Offtft.. DeflnH Pe1. Pl•r•~ Wt. Wt. Pi.rer Pt1. $E M.cl6oc.ks llO !IS Thorot E T Jen"!ntl• lll 210 Hotl•nd T G Wl>kt•CMn lllO 190 M•cli G C !icrl•oede• JU 210 Fr1t1khouse G G lO'<'e llS :US Jennlfl9s T T Mart. Tr1,1jlllo) lolO l1J Orelf!Q E TE C1rli.on UI \IO Mart; Trulllkt l l OB $i~1ns ns 160 l 11'deo Cll T!I Winl<le, OJ lli SinMr Cll F8 Drtllin 11J 165 Keetll!O' S FL H1,,l1 145 U.5 V01Jng I - • • Kings Fall Again,_5-1; Buffs to Meet Hpuswn PHILADELPHIA lt's on to Philadelphia for the ahellahocktd Los Angeles Kings and goalie Rogatien Vachon. The Kings play the expansion Flyen tonight in what should be a breather after losses by wide margins the last two games at the hands of Boston and Toron-- to. The latest defeat, a S-1 blast by . the Maple Leafs, came not becauae of P>O" work by Vachon. He atopped 37 abola. But the Kings' deltn1e pennitt.d a and by game's eod, Vachon was weary. The King.s have been outahot all year long but haven't scored well. But tonilht they face a team they crushed earlier in the year. • The Kings used Gary Edwards In goal on Oct. 21 and the 5-foot·9, l!IG-pounder scored his first National Hockey League shutout, 7-0. That was one of three vie· tories by the Kings this year and they hope to snap a three-game losing streak tonight with a repeat. ~ ln the only other NHL game played Wednesday night, Chicago defeated Van- couver, 3-0, to rem ain atop the West Division standings. ,.,, HOUSTON -Colorado will face the Univenity of Houston in , the Dec. 31 ~Bluebonnet BowJ at the Astrodorne, the Houston Post said in its editions to- day. The newspaper Said the teams will be e1tended invitations Saturday afternoon following the Colorado-Air Force game and before the Houston-Miami game. Earliest bids may ~ extended at S p.m. EST Saturday. . Both teams would be appearing in tl)e 13-year-old bowl for the second tJme. Colorado defeated Miami ol Florida 31-21, in 1967 and Houston whipped Auburn 3&-7 in 1969. . The Cougars, 7-2, wind up their season with consecutive home appearances against Miami and Utah. Colorado. S.2, concludes its season Saturday afternoon with the Air force Academy. . ,.,, NEW YORK -Eilrique Pinder of Panama couldn't adapt to the cold weather here and spent most of the past week in a warm hotel room . Then he went to Madison Square Garden Wednesday night and made things hot for Davey .Vasquez for the se- cond time within two months. Pinder, employing the polished moves ~ of a classic boxer, pounded out a unanimous 12·round decision over V1s- quez in a bout billed for the North .American bantamweight Utle wrested from Vasquez here Oct. l. "I was in better ahape than the fin1l time we fought," isaid Pindu, ranked No. a among the world'• 11a-pounder1 by tht World Boxing Association. "The first time we fought J didn't know him and had to tzy dUlerent styles. This lilm I made him fight my light." ,.,, Coita Me.5a's Barry Asher ranka u lht seventh leading money winner in the Professional Bowlers Association ltan- dings with $33,7?.8. Asher is a mere $2,165 behind 1i.J.lho place Dave Davis <Jt Miami. Johnny Petraglia of Brooklyn leads the lilt with $80,jOO, "" I Eastern Conference leaders Boston and Baltimore of the National Basketball Alsociation won games Wednesday night along with the Seattle SuperSonlca and Houston cf the Pacific division of the Western Conference. Boston halted Phoenix, 140-121, while Baltimore was defeating Cincinnati, 113- 103. Boston leads the Atlantic division, by two games over Philadelphia. Baltimore is a sillgle game in front of Cincinnati in the Central divi9ion as a result of Wednesday's triumph. Seattle dereated Atlanta, 112-104, and Houston halted Philadelphia, 111-112. Aztecs Forfeit Eight Grid Wins La Quinta High's Aztecs have beea forced fD forfeit eight 1971 football vie· tories followini a vote today from the CIF executive council regarding an in- eligible transfer. The Garden Grove League requested that the CIF grant a retroactive 1t'aiver, but the PUiing body turned down tbe re- troactive portion of the request. La Quinta may still be able to enter CIF-AAA playoff competitio.11 , sin~ the league has the option of sending Its representative regan:lless of record. .. AND SAVE! BUY 1/2GAL. NOW $)}98 I '. I d t d I • ' d II t d • r I • I'. Saddleback College rootball coach George Hartman isn't flmping up and -down wlth joy over how his Gauchos have played to date - but he isn't moaning the blues either. · , flartman's club is in a strange situation this week as .it prepares for the season .finale Saturday night against invading Cheffey College at Mission Viejo Hi~h. For the first time In three seasons. Saddleback will be •playing a game that does not have any bearing on the title. OCC Mat .Outlook Sparkl es With a new coach and team that will be..__dwninated by freshmen. Orange Coast Col- lege's wrestling team is a big ...question mark as it prepares for U1e start of the 1971·72 campaign. The new coach is Vel'n Wagner. who moves in from Fountain Valley High where he produced some of the best wr1?stling talent in the CJ F. · He replaces J ack Fair. Wagner 's to p two mat can- didates a ppe a r to be ;.;ophomore Guy T\forrison and freshman Dan Lew is. f.1 orrison captured the Sou th Coas t and Southern California regional championships (165- pound division 1. Lewis wrestled under Wag· Tier last yea r al Fountain Val- ley winning the CIF 165-pound di vision. Another top candidate will be Tim Bandel, a 180-pounder who finished second to Lewis ~n the CIF finals last seaso n. Bandel is currentl y pla ying football . Other candidates. who are now on the football team. in- cfude Dave (200) and Mitch (2.1.5l h1 orrison. Dave Jackson (215). Bob Fate 1200), ~1ike Davis (2351. George Valbuena t185) and Steve t\-1ohulski (li5 1. Leading lr esh m en can· dida tes inc lude Steve Joannes. a 12>pounder from Edison. 130--pounders Dave l\'litchell (Arcadia) and Gary Peters o{ Green Bay, Wis .. Darrel Dey (145 ) of Huntington Beach, Paul La Blanc 11451 of Foun- tain Valley. Dave Khoury (146J of La Quinta, Ga ry Gover ( 175 l of Missio n Viejo and Ron Brandt (175) of Estan- cia. ~~r i•...:-.~P.''1-1~~·1 Pitre,, J OK l-4 -11 \au1hwell.,.,. tournfv. 11b~.v 11 -1t Cal State fFulltrlon) IO'''"tY. 111 d~ Oe< lb -El Cimino /home\ ere: U -11 Pitre• lr'l\Jrlltv. al! div Jan. 1·1 -1t (II Pol' (San LUii Or <.1101 •ournev, ~" drv Jal\. 11 -1t Ml. Sall Anionic' Jan. 'l1 -Double dull 1! 1mot<"l•I \t~'••v. ~11 dlV Jan. 1S -Ctrri•M" (f>Oll"t ) JH•. 11 -11 San11 Ana· Ftfl. J -Fulltrton• (f>,,...tl Ftb 11 -~t S·•n Olt<1n M••• Frb · H -San Olt<Jo" ll'torn-l Ft~ 18 -s.o.itl't COll~1 Confrrtncr mH t ill Mt. San An!on!o. all div Ftb. '3 -SoC1I rl!<llon1l1 1! C!r· rl~~.~~ ~~v _ s111e 1111111 ti Sk,lil'lt 1S·~ Fr••c11•ol ~11 ~·v 'd~ltl Sou!f> COll•1 Con~•H•<e ti 1.:11. unllH LB Netters Rout Rival Undefeated Laguna Beach Tennis Clu b chalked up its th ird consecutive win last Sun- day by stopping Cypress. 7-2. on the Cypress College courts in Buena Park. The Lagunans. p I a y i n g without four or their top playe rs, travel ID Te\Vink!e -Park in Costa Mesa Nov. 28 for a match against Costa h1esa. anotHer outrit unPeaten in Orange Count)' \\'i nter League net play. Singles y.·inners a g a i n s t Cypress were J{arvey Klytc. Bob Jamieson, Ed Stoney, Norm Poy.·ell and L i n d a Cushing. ---- Citrus bas already wrapped It "Chaffty l! very tough J.IP ·defensively. They use an e.lght- "We're not happy about not man front line and really pol wln · h ha . . the presaure on you. They run rung I e c mp1onsh1p, but a lot of reverses and stuff li~e our kids have really improved · that. Our of!enilve line ha! to and come a long way this do a good job.•• ~eason. If we win this game Through the first half of the ~t'tl be a good year for us," season Hartman was very says ~artman. displeased with the play of his A victory would give Sad-ortenslve Une -but he admits dle back a final season !flar~ or that it's really come along 7-3 -~t ·too bad Ill most lately ... They've done a much football circles. better job of blocking in the se. Hartman· figures his much cond half of the season." improved offensive line will But the b i g g e s t im- get a still test from Chaffey provement. says the Gaucho this week. coach, has been the play of Tars Must Pass I To Beat Aiiaheim '°""'lfq, wovembe1 ll!, 1m , 1ne GWC Goai: .500 Slate Looking .Pq,st Foe · quarterback Bob Du!Jch. "We've readjusted our of· fense to what we think the personnel that we have can do. But the No. 1 key has been the tremendous improvement br Dulich. He's playing like a sophomore," says Hartman of the freshman from Mission Viejo. "And we've also been get- ting some outstanding play from receivers Bob Haupert. Tom Simmons and Rick Ged· des. But the secret to the suc- cess of our ofiense has been the maturity of Dullch." SC Ready To Brake With Win . -. Ora11ge CoJst College's root-have oot beell defeated in th! Early In the year it wu 1 ball team has quite an last 13 games -a school first quarter start t h at obstacle to overcome this Fri-rd plagued tht Golden Welt day night. r'::°we. hope to finish ~ Coll f tball '£ Although It hot t s a ~ e1e oo ..cam. tortrudable opponent In San defeated" if we can, but wt- ln more recent games lt'bu I ht h t h · do Diego M~sa-lta main hurdle m g ave a · oog time ing been a late fourth quitter this week could be Santa R~a It." says Tucker. lapse -or enemy surge -that JC~ He eompareS the Olympians has turned apparent victory That 's the feam OCC's to Mt. San Antonio College in iato defea t. Pirates meet in a first round size and adds that the Border Saturday night in t b e large schools pl.,off lilt a week from Friday· and Bue City team has one of the top Orange Coast College · b -•· t be coach Dick Tucker l.!I hoping rurunng a~ n t con. St 1 d i u m • coach Ray hi! club ll not Jookin~ahtad, ference. Shackleford'• Rustlers will Tucker figure! 's got "Bob Lueke i! probably the entertain Rio Hondo in the enough to worry about with best running back in the Southern ~a Ii for n I a Con-tough San Diego Mesa. league. He'! 6·2 and 200 ference and season finale. The Pirate coach readily ad· pounds and a real good ooe." A Golden West victory mits he doesn't figure his Tucker Dgures the key to would salvage 1 ·.soo teason charges will be really fired up beating the Olympians is to for th& OJymplans l h I s stop their running game, since for them (4-4-1 ). • week-but be does •dd that t~ir pa~lng attack has not Cl!LY l'lltl'I' ;JJ 4 -setliack For Cards P.1anagtr Bob Chava"la's Golden West Cardinals semJpro baseball team drop- .ped a M decision to the Douglas Jet.. last Sunday at c:o.ta Mes.a'• TeWlnkle Park and host the Sanu Ana Tigert this Sunda,y ln a doubleheader at the same site. Game time for the opener against Santa Ana is 11 a.m._ Bob Palmer was the ltading hitter ror the Cards In the Jou to ~glas with a pair ot doubles. a.Ht1 Wnl C"'*' 141 .. ' • "' Wine.rid. ll • ' ' • "'*'· lb-f' ' ' ' • Jnl"" cl • • • • l lmlf. ~ • • I ' JQfv\IOn, ( • • • krnrwav. 2t1 • ' ' • Hldi::m1n, d-. • ' I • Hllcl-. [J:• ' • ' p~"'""· ., ... ' • ' 01111 • • • ,,_ " I 1M111111 Newport Harbor H i g h 's It's the first-ever meeting Sailors will put the lid on the · between Newp6rt coach Don 1971 f~tball campaign Satur-Lent and the Co lony's Cla Shackleford, while di.sap-OCX: still ha.s a lot going for it. ·gone well at all this year. pointed about the won-lost "The only thing we hope for "At the start of the · season jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij record, isn't at all discouraged is that our guys try to finish we talked to people down11 As far as San Clemente High about the season a.s a whole. with a clean sweep. We dcn't theU who said they were Spartans Doutll l Jeti CD1 001 OO'l-' 11 ' GW C1<d5 071 000 01.._.. day night at La · Palma re head football coach Tom Eads "We have played some good want to end up wilh 8 co-really impressed with San championshi p. We want to win Diego Mesa. We know they Stadium against An ah e i m VanHoorebeke. High with hopes of posting ' Lent was an assistant coach back-to-back triumphs over under VanHoorebeke for four is concerned. his squad 's football against ·some good it ourselves," says Tucker. have a fine team and we think Saturdal night opponent -teama. This team has nothing Currently the Pirates are 5--0 we're in for a tough game." Villa Park _ could well have to be ashamed or in its in South Coast Confertnce ac-Tucker also revealed that the Colonisls. years prior to coaching etints been the No. 1 team in the performance. tion while second place Santa sophomore quarterback Gary at f\.1agoolia High and Cal Poly Crestview League. ··ror the coaching staff, it Ana has completed its circuit Valbuena, a.idelined the last slate with a 5-1 mark. three weeks with l '-nee m· - Streaking Villa Park (Pomona ) Say E d "V 'tl p k · has been one of the most en.· ,. · s a s, 1 a ar 1s l·~OCC'.0!!:_t'."~"°~~h.u~~ib~un~be~a~te~·~!ju~ry~,~ma~y~be~~ab~le~t~o~pl~a~y~~~~~~~~~~~ • "The area or organization is the type of team that could be joyable years we have had at atring to work on. The Pirates against Santa Rou next week. one of the things that I learned No. I as well as anybody else. Golden West. The morale bu at Anaheim that has influenc-The fact stands that they're on been good and the kids have ed my thinking," says Lent. I ~ ood f tball • three-game win streak and P ay....a g oo · · Perhaps another item that has influe~ Lent is the we 're on a three-game loss "While we haven't won a.s kicking game where he's got. streak. many games as we would ten mileage out of punt "So, of course we'd like to Uke, everything else has been returns from Grif Amies. win that last game. But we'll great." Rides Again "The specialties are where -... R ti wi'il •-t t have to have the brea!·1 go our ''~ us ers ~ ou o After going winless through Anaheim teams consistently avenge a 37~ drubbing by Rio l. their five football gaines or do a great job. They can way: not like last week. when Hondo a year ago when the 19'1, Villa Park's Spartans are always beat you on those we played a good game and Roadrunners were conference riding high with a three:game things. the breaks went the other champions. Saturday night, win streak, including last "And Anaheim a I ways way." Rio Hondo will have a chance week's surprise upset of seems lo be so much better at E at gaining 8 portion of the title th I tt t. r th ads was talking about a 21· defe nse-minded Katella. e a er por ion o e again Ylilh a win over Golden season. This is always true of 17 losstto El Modena in which Now the Spartans face San V . t 1'oo h • al the Tritons blew a 11·7 th'·d West. Clemente's Tritons in the an 5 earns. • e 5 ways " This ls of little or no concern Crestview League f i n a J e going to throw in some quarter edge. to Shackleford. Saturday night at El Modena garbage play at you. You have "Our kids played a good What about the Rustler to really be alert for anything game last week and it could've f' r th High and coach Ted 1\-luUen starting 1neup or e game at any t,ime." says Lent. gone either way." he says, · h R' H nd, ~-b 1 has his forces as ready as wit 10 o o. vo.r<:S e p an they'll ever be . The Newport mentor says "but an interception, a poten-any changes? he'll be inserting something tial touchdown pass and things "N I d •t thi k the • Says the former Newport o, on n re is special for Anaheim, too. "\\'e like that hurt u.s in the fourth t h And th Harbor Hi gh aide. "it won 't be add little wrinkles as the rt any reason o c ange. e easy at all. But we're coming 1 quaU er. good thing about it is that we season goes a ong, we'd like to " nder these circumslancefl. ill h off · Off the three bi'g wm· s whi'ch V'I w ave seven . en51ve put something in there to keep 1 la Park Will have been the rt t · t Could gi'e our ki'ds a Jot of hem 1 , h t h sta ers re urning ne1 year t oose. • e says. oug est team we've played so ion · th r· '---' the Conf l.dence. a g w 1 1ve u ...... Anahei m has been beaten far. They have a good -looking ,.f · I Th t' "San Clemente 1·s "ery horn m: ens.1ve e even. a a a • £our times in Sunset League sop ore running back and a 1 · 1 t build da"g erou s WI.th thei'r 1 nd h . h art ba k ho . t •• pretty air nuceus o p ay a on eac occasion t e qu er c w spr1n oui.;, as --" " th · G id w t quarterback reatly com1'ng o". . • . II •-. th arouuu, e o en es winners passing game was in-we as anyone ei.;,e 1n e mentor adds. We expect them to really fill strumental. league." Bill Cornelius, the R\istler the air wi lh passes." "We definitely think we'll Eads has most or his squad quarterback. is closing in 00 Sale! -Our . best ~el ling -bowling balls and bags. .t·' Sale17 99 Villa Park's chief hope of have to throw more," he says. intact. with the exception of the record books and barring moving the ball and con-It's also worked the other middle guard Rod Giacomin early injury Saturday night, trolling the tempo lies in the way against Anah~m as the (bad knee) and center Robin should erase two marks set by poss ibilities of spreading out enemy has intercepted 13 Beamon (Achilles). John lnglehart Jn 1968. the Tritons' enormous defense. Colonist aerials. "Depth is the thing that's One is for total palsing "These guys are a s One change in the starting attacking us now," the Triton yardage in one season (1;784) physically tough as they were lineup is slated for Newport head man claims. "With these and the other for total offense last year against us and the "and that's at running back. two injuries, the res huffling in a slng/e year (1 ,687 ). Unof- otlly thing I'm really con-Tony Horvath is lost for the has defi nitely weakened us." ficially. Cornelius J1eeds 121 cerned about in regards to us game due to a back injury suf-On the brighter side of yards to tie Inglehart for total is ou r aggressiveness," Mullen fered in practice prior to the things, junior quarterback Bill yardage and 122 for passing Reg. 22.9'. fot"tmo1l P.rt0n•l 300 p1att1c l>owlll'lf ball. Mlld•exj)l•~y lor JCPenf!fly i by l.lm()\/s Etion1!9 and "'"II all Amencan Bowling ConQressspec1lie.1tlons. Endoru d ' by Don Ca it er. Comes in• exciting color1: ?Ce.an btue, 1ierl"I gr8flf'l. due rt 1en and l . l says. ''We 're not as aggressive Marina game. Kenney · is improving with yardage. as we should be although we Taking his place is Mike each added game of ex· On a normal night, Cornelius have had good defensi ve Thompson, a S-3, 140-poond perie~ and Eads says. "we will Surpa.'115 the 200-yard mark cove rage. · · juni or ,up from the junior hope to keep them honest with in passing alone. Jn fad, his 1 "I look for .us to be behind varsity. 1 Kenney's passing and the run-average for the eight games Carly iI we're not sharp." He carried nine times for 21 ning of Clark Jarrett and Jose played is 204 passing and 21» 11unen claims his chargesl_y~airidsiiaiigaiiiiiinswtii~ii1a~r~iniai.illiiiii~a1ia1iiamgoini.'ii' iiiiiiiiiiitoijtija1~ori1'j"'jj"iimnm~I ha" had what he describes -s I ;;b;i:J~t.£:};~::\~:~ i MENS FASHIONS at their very BEST a e a little longer against Katella ~ 1599 ~~i.~~ ~~d~~ "~a;!~ ;a,~~ I"' and at TWO, for the price of ONE! and 179 on the ground. 'Tm high on our kids oow. Every suit, sport caat, ind wool slack in our fine clothlnr d•partment i's 7'hey've matured and have ,. heen able to come ba ck from offered at 2 .. for the price of 1. HUNDREDS OF TOP QUALITY GARMENTS turnovers and mistakes v.·hich they make. BY ANY STANDARDS! If you do n't need 2 at th is timt, brint Hmene "We f"I that if we shut ta Share your Savings. down San Clemente's TWOC quarterback o" the option and I AN PARTICIPATE passing, we'll be in good shape." \Vhile Mullen hopes t o 1a curlail Triton QB Bill Kenney, ., ··.,. ,,., • • • .... fOn TYrl he hii.s a formidable signal HORSQHE•'S · ._II~ .. : caller or his own i" ~9. 165-.. PDl,Cf' ·:Of·: pound junior Kirk Reidinger. ~ ~ !l( . ~ -. ~[orifit.G: . .,_ "'\Ve feel Kirk is the best in the league at what he does," Mullen fconfides. ''Finishing st rong like this says a lot for ou r kids and with hope to end it all with anot her good ef· fort." $ 98.50 Suits ............ 2 for $ 98.50 11119.11.11. FOT*"IOll Eboni!• Tom.do bowl Ing ball. Meets all Americilro Bowl•ng Congres11 spei:1lic1tions. '-'»tie ot h11d black 1ubb11r and h!iilur1s dust •nd 1eritch 1es1~1111t 1urtace. wild plum. Sale9 99 11119. 12.19. Don Carter Otlua1 bowrlnfbeg. featurH ITIOlded b•" holder. met1t shoe reek. Top quality twD tone Vlt'lyl, 1 " LEASE Or Buy 1972 CONTlllENTAIS • • • 1972 MIRCURYS $130.00 Suits .......... 2 for $130.00 $150.00 Suits ..... ~ ..... 2 for $150.00 ~4i Bud Bowen ... °"' ..... l-1'0-•••• """· -·~ ................ _ ... -· ...... 11 .. •]!~ .... ,Mil 1'•"'1-<e 1-· ,,.., .... D,.., '' e<M1 .. ,~ •• .. , .,.,,. fl (f IOOf:t.(T .. ••II "'4 ,_, _.. · · · 540-5630 O""''' Co111'1i,'1 •f•wiii1 of filt• ,,,,,. ohn son & son 2626 HARBOR llVD .. cosr.& MtSA. S40.J6JO $ 69.50 Sport Cools 2 for $ 69.50 $ 79.50 Sport Coats 2 for $ 19.50 $ 25.95 Slack1;....... 2 for(~ 25~95 $ 28.95 Slacks .......... 2 for'1 ~8.95 WE HONOR BANKAMERICARO & MASTERCHARGE HDELSCBER'S VAIDERM!ST Ollty ,. " ' "''· It .. t AW -c-44711.t- Mw! •• T~•n., Pr'I. ti .. t T.,...., W .. ,, Sii, 11 M l 1M llllTlllTOll .. Cl n ~c -~.,."""' Mflfl,. Tlltn,, Prl, lt " t T-., W•., Sii. If M f Sale ·799 llllf. I .ti. Don C1rt1r prol111lon1l 1tyle bowUn1 ..... Two IOl'll Vll'lyl Wtlll tnOldld tloltl l'lolder end metal ll'!oe rick. JC Penney Sflop Sunday noon ·to S'.P;M. at Ille f0Howin9 s!orft1 NfWP.ORT BEACH, Fesh;on hlud. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Hw"ti"9ton Center U1 t P nn•11• tim e p•yment plen. I I l I \ . . Thunday, N°"mbtr U, 1971 Injuries Pile Up • At Laguna ~yeles lnvade-,OCJR Saturday · American FederaUon of lightweight gran priz cycles a.m. with a three-lap aeries Motorcycles ( AF M ) com· 1Dd1 aldecara slated to follow followln& from 11·11:30 and !rom 12:»2 p.m. feature racea taklna: place 1&' pelltors will conclude their Allo on the aame day, the p.m. current aeuon Ulla Sllurday four-wheelers (dragsters) will A week hence at OClR (Nov. and Sunday when they coo-take over OC:lR'• quarter mile 27 • to be exact) t li • verge on Oranp County atrlp at 2:30 for the regular Wheel5llndtr1 ChamplonshJP' International .Raceway. weekly .bracket ed class return wlth etgbl ol the top Any resemblance to the \Practice in the-.two-day elimtftatlonr. wheelstlnd expert.II from starting lineup of the Laguna meet begins at a a.m. S.turdiy Sunday'• motorcycle road around the country eipect.t.d Beach Artist football team with preliminary racta for racing 'practice begins at 9 to compete. Friday n I g h t again!t El _::::__!::::::=!__:::::_:;:__::::;::_:::::::::_.:::!::.:...::.~..::.=.:....------:, Dorado and . the one that started the 1971 campaign ii purely coincidental. Coach Hal Akins readily ad· mils be has never gone through such a season as the one he will complete Friday night at El Dorado High in an Orange League encounter. "l have never attn so many Injuries in one year in all my coaching career." Akins says. "We are down to three istarten for the El Llorado game and we even have to bring up a junior varsity ARIA'S llST YALUll .~:.~-1:i:':inl!:~~_P?.·itio• BRAKE. o· VERHAUL The three starters who have • been on the Scene throughout • the campaign Include Mark • Diercks at offensive guar~; JI.IOI MIU LININ• Bob Gill at offensive tackle ; AND I.AIOI INCLqDD • fullback. And all three play on -froqt whffl btllfln11. (3) • • ' ; and .Skip Winship at oflensiVe (l)-lnltaifiin!nf, (2) p1ek $ 88 • defense in a dual role as well. • tum. tru• 4 drvm1, (4) ,... • Perhaps the biggest loss tbi~ ~ • build cytiNWa. (5) btMd, ,._, • _-!: week is at quarterback where • flush, 'flU a)'lttm,(6) l"spect _....,,... • Gary Fisette is out with a 1l'Hf ro.d hilt. {Self •di.. .t $6t shoulder separation. His early • dlec: brti.., VW's •l1&htly • , " se.ason replacement, Clayton • lilllM~ • ate 9RAXD • Berryhill,; is available on a • •· °"' ...UIALTY' • limited basis and will play on-• • Jy on defease. • LIGNMENT This means that B ill A · $ 95 • Robert!On, a defensive cor· • · • nerback, will take over at the • • signal calling berth. • Prodtleo odjumo.., • ., Tellord Collam. an early • of Ml ........ lo loct""f lplCL • , ·b season starter, was back in 13u uniform this week and work· • COMPARE AT • ; ~ DAILY l'ILOT l'Mr. '°I' L .. 1'111111 ing with the squad at a • • halfback position. • ::J ·• ' UNIVERSITY PLAYERS JOEL Ctill1.IPLIN (4 1), RAY HALE (12) FACE BREA FRIDAY Tuesday night he suffered a • SHOCKS TUNE· UP ~ •• 2 Hunters Fined, Lose Hu11t Rights University Gridders .Plagued by Injuries University High 's chances up his shoulder against El for victory Friday n I g h t Dorado and Redman says he Two young Eureka hunters, against Orange League fQI won't be sure whether Hale or ":ho wer~ caught at ~bout 3 Brea at T\1ission Viejo are on backup QB Gary Wilson will o clock tn the morning on · shaky terms with injuries a start until shortly before the r~llll?te :P.1offett . C ~e ek, key factor. S1sk1you County, with six d~er, Coach Jerry Redman's Tro-kickoff, a battery·powered spotlight jans v.·ill be without starting Fullback Dave . ~ng ls and four rifles, have drawn center Jim Davis (knee ) and bothered by a back 1n1ury and fines totaling $900-and Jost startingqu1rrtert>a-cr"juntor-,rattiftot.ike his spot is Joel their licenses for fi ve years. 1 al be Jostlor \Varden John Spotts of Fort Ray 1-la e may 50 .. Champlin. • Jones cited the pair, Larry the 1971 grid finale. Middle linebacker Bob Gill shoulder injury and is out of • Friday's game. His brother • INCL. LABOR & PARTS Welter Pal'r Pete will handle the assign· '""IN~~AL,Ll,,..D .,..Fin .. _697 .... 11111, ~ .. ,.,._,, ....,11, ctno11111u , "' • ... ment as he has the past two • .... _. flMlnt.....MoST u.1. c••s. • \. games. • 11_... -..Ck1, ,..,__. 1 COMPAll AT $30. & $40. • YMrl ., UM •1191. EA. $ 97 ' ' I H.-hli h Doell Akinl!I feel that El • ONI WlllC ONLY 19 . '23 7 • • .. 1g ·g ts Dorado will be crusading • Comporo et $14.00 ' · . Cy!. Cy!. • . Friday night because of a , .• Lag>Jna Beach victory a year • quALITY Rnll.ADS • BOXID• g Card ago? • LLS SEAT COVERS • 'Tm oure they w i 11 • WHITEWA • Armando T\1uniz, with only a remember the game," he • $ 88 Cu1tom T•ll•llf T• Flt nvr Ctr Like • says. "Ho w much effect that • 'NY 8 or111"1I U,.,_,1ttry, • draw to mar his 16 bout will have on the outcome, "" record, finds himself an though, I don 't really know. • SID -~ la. NOW '24 99 MOST • underdog for the first time in "They are a good, solid fool· • 4•FOR $32.00 ~~s ONLY • <;Ats • his career Friday night when ball team and are much better • .-l't•.r1t1 111.&vv •u••• .&LL·YINLY •19 95 Mosr • than the record indicates. • SIUCT MA.JOI CASINGS CONv1•r11L1 TOl'I • 1 u.u • he lakes on top ranked Clyde They are very 1 o u n d • ·Gray of Ganada al the l<lng defensively and I hope we can I I I • • •-I • I • • • • I I • • I • • • • • • • ii • • 1 ·1-• Beach Arena. keep it respectable." • 2860 Ha-Lor /llvd Coda Mesa • Muniz , now listed as the No. Akin.s also recalls that the • ~ • • ., Hale, who took over the Mayden, 23, and Irvin Mattos, reins two weeks ago banged b hampered by a badly SI .welterweight, is 8 lQ.-B Laguna Beach victory a y,ear • n-. MM170 e o,.. M...,.·s.t•Ry, M ·• .. 21, on·charges including illegal ' 1~ained ankle but he's ex- pos sessio n of deer, i th · spotlighting, having a ioaded peeled to be n e starting ago came with the entire team • · .- shortender against Gray who intact. "We had au of our iii I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II• I I I I I I I I I 111. is the No. 4 contender for Jose slarlers in the lineup last Napoles' w&Jd title. year." rifle in a vehicle and taking Playoff Set lineup defensively along with deer at night. _ offensive.duty at Ieft guard. The vacant North American1ljiliiiiiiii Judge Gene L. Newton of Champlin, although he's bill· Scott Valley Judicial District F o.r Rustlers ed to start, is nursing a slight· Court fined Mayden $500 and ly pulled -hamstring. Mattos $400 on their guilty Golden West and Rio Hondo But the biggest setback is at pleas to the charges in ad· quarterback where the ques· dition to suspending their colleges will meet la a playoff lion mark exists about Hale. licenses. Friday to detennine which "We would have had Hale in In another case three San school will go to the Southern as our starter there before he ~1ateo County hunters, caught CalUornia JC water polo finally broke in but he was in· with five untagged deer in a playoUs. jured," says Redman. closed area near Centerville, The game is set for Cerritos Prior to that the Trojans Humboldt County, each drew a College at 3 o'clock. relied on the quarterbacking $500 find in Fortuna Judicial Golden West and Rio Hondo of Ed Call. "Call did an Dis trict Court. tied for the S o u t h e r n outstanding job for us but Warden Wally Callan issued California Conference cham· frankly he wasn't playing his the citations to Albert Bae· pionsbip with 6--1 records. position. He's an excellent cttlli, 42, of Belmont, arKl The winner of the Playoff tilt receiver. blocker and runner," Caesar Bazzoni and Richard will face Orange Coast in the says the University coach. Pigno ne, bo th 47 and both of opening round of the Southern Redman does feel, however , San Mateo, who pleaded glilty California tourney Tuesday at that his team Is capable of lo the charges. Long B~ch City College. slaying v.•ith Brea. we llerweight championship will be at stake in the 12· rounder. Muniz, who KO'd Gil King in his last start, has racked up 12 knockouLs In win· ning 15. His draw was against Oscar Albarado last May. Gray, 23, won the Canadian title earlier this year when .he upset Donato Paduano in ?'.1ontreal. His overall record is an impressive 30·1·1. Colorful Ray !Windmill) \\lhite is e<r(ealured meeting Hill Chambers, the Arizona light heavyweight champion, in a 12·rounder. While, the California litlist in the 17~ pound class. will be going for his 10th win out of 11 starts this yea r. 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WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVER·8 8: SIUS: l ·C 2·0 '1 1·2A 2.C't 20..D't 81 /.2· ~:~ .• i'~ • l-0'1 • 9~: lO: . REGULAR . PRICE $35.00 To S50~00 . Innes SHOES l·A e 11 °8'1 e 21.C'i 11.0'1 e 1·E 131 I 1-21 I ill'• 9-C's e 10.D's e l·E 1-1 I 7.1'• i itt'• 3-0'1 e l·E · NOW --All SALE Priced At • SIZES 101 J'. 0 2·3A's e 13-8'1 /'2, 12·C'1e4-0's 11: 3-2A'1 e 1·A e 4·B's e 9°C'1 e 4-D's l1Y2: 1·2A e 3·B's 3.c•1 • 1.0 12: 13: &.B'1 • 31 .c·. • 1.JE" e19·0'1 e 2·E'S . 1·2A e 1.C I l·B South Coast Plaza., Costa Mesa OPEN. SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 lNNES .. OURG&-11ANKAMERICAl<l>-<MAS'l'tR .• CHA1tGE ·- ' ' •• '. • -·• ,, \ • ' l , I Start TheAt.wMPalmer Method Your Engines! by Deke Houlgate .. They all blamed a 5/10da1 RCOlld tlmlnr del1y betweu tlte last prerace caution U1bt and tlte l?MD lJCllt wkla tells lite drfvtr1 to 10. On Ute Wett Cout Ute cu1tom II te allow a "1•• del:t}' .. By gettht1 ated to tM 4/10ta del1y, Ole bt1t driven aetoma· llcally left &be 1tattiq llne &oo early, Uley1cJ11med. lronk:aUy, NHRA bas q1'ffd te aa tltt Ut• delay at 0.- tario, but t.lae dtdsloll wa1 made lmen 19 Garlltl teo late lor Dougherty's 67 Set,s ICCC Mark him to make plan1 to be la &lie bl& meet. Art Do h Other lead1a1 driven alto claim to Pve etMr complaints ug erly, 1 long-time against drag ncln1'1 bl11e1t JUctloa qeacy. Ram1t:y, for oae, member and a low handicap rer11se11 to enter tbe Workl Fhl8l1 at Amarillo, ud M calls ~ amateur at the Irvine Coast World Finals a junk mett because be and otbtr top driven Country Club, rtCGrdtd a red· weren't tber~ hot course record of 67 Sun- Amoq tht absentee11 be lilted were Don PradMrnme. Cbrlt -day. Karames1M1, Jolul Wltbt (a former cllamp) ud Demit ls.Cl. Doughuty a one or two 0 Unfortunately/' Ramaey said, ''ne NHRA feels we need handicap g~Uer for many them more than tffy need u1. 11le '!'!°"" we ·do, tile more 1ue-year!, Rt a new amateur ce1&ful we get, llte more they UM as. standard of '7 ~on the par-71 The words almost IOllllCI •• U tlr.ey -wtrt lifted (rom a 1peecla layout. on women's lib or minority rlgllta. He had three bogiei during But there wW be no boycott ef the SaperuUonals for Jlam. the round including a three· aey, ~ spite ~f his baraape. He wW drlve JtCtt only •Is Cali· putt green which means he fomla s Charier foel clragder bit a Plato flUUIJ cir 11 weU. recorded seven birdies during And don't ~ &oo many otbtr .'°P drivers .. •It oa the sk!e-the sizzlin,r round. lines either. Dougherty li\·es in Laguna '1'1eo Ruetc••• Not <:onapeti119 Beach. · Ever sin ce plans were announced for COOJtruction of On- tario Motor Speedway at a cost in ucess of $25 million. auto racing observers have ·expected a lmock-doW?Hirag-out fight be- tween the new stadium and ib nt.areSt competitor, Riverside In- ternational Raceway. , OA-tS officials and Riverside management bave up to now declared co-operation with each other and a reluctance to com· pftte directly. Last week tbe racing fraternity saw to its honor °'f both tracks' collision courses will-meet· next April 9. On that day Ontario will present · a double 200-mile ra~ for lfAC 1tock cars on the road course and championsh1p (Indy) cah on the oval A few miles rartbt!r eut Rivmlde will dage a wic'ld championship formula 1 granff pri.r, for whlcb Jt wu giv- a surprise approval a few days a.o. Polltlrs Pla"ed a Large Role : As one might Imagine_. polltlt1 of the varlou1 competing: .. ction agencies playff a large role ID tills confrontatklll. Bodi · Richter, president of t~ Rtvenlde l'Old ncln1 plant, and te Rebert•, '\'Ice president pu.blle relations fOI' O.tarlo, ltave erlllg vers.lo11s of what kappened. Flr1t Rich&er: "American officials (Tom BWotd and Charles Moro of Ute AJiomoblle Competition Committee of tH U.S.) welt to put Je#;tlis to secu.rt this race for Ontario. Tiie C.S.t. tlntenatMnal ... ct•n group) broke all tradltloa by irant1n1 • second sr•nd in thl• couaty. It attached two oondltions-bot• tallor·mJde I Ontario. "One the date had to be 11 far a"ay 11 po11lble n the i.ndar 'trom Ute preaent U.S. Grand Pris: (bl Septtmber) and otber was It had to be 11 far away 11 it co•I• be from Wat. 5 Glen, N.Y., geographically. A race at Ontario OI AprU. I ft.01.' reqlllrements. · ''Ho"ever, Ontario requuted that tke date be moved to the Jal. SCCA, whlc• llad to appcove the reque1t, eoaJdJl't do tt. be- cUse tb1t "ould llave pat OatariG"I grand priJ: (Oct. %% or Nov. s)' in conflict ~.-Ith tbt Lo• Aageld Times Grad Prlz: at Rlvtr· 1'4it (Ocl DJ, which H sapctkm• and sbould pretect. "Also Ute Watkins Olea people t.1d 1o be co11111dered. A fall r.ee would take aometblng aW'ay1 from Utelr uclulvlty. SCX:A fe' It bad to tam "Ontario'• reqttmt for a date claaq:e don." V "However, co abandon tllls date would meu a blow to the ,dsU&e o( tbil couiry ln lntenatlo11al ncln1. S. SCCA w11 •• t&e 1pot ud asked u to take over tbe date who ft w11 luntd OiJ,arle hH IChtdllled another race for April t. We •creed-" Roberts Gives Bl.s Version And now Roberta: r "Apparently SCCA decided to do what he did wilhout the know1edge that the fonnula 1 JssoclaUon pN!:fttnd • date Jn October. Officials in Europe had been consulted and teemed favorably disposed to the new d•~e. . . . "We "had been negotl1Ung with ttl.t formula 1 aSSOCJahon. ~t's another condition -we bjd the srand prlJ: en condition we rould reach a suitable agreement with the driven. Their de- m&(lds were astronomical." . _(:,ross Country Finales Leque final• 1ltts in cross country compeUtkln for the nvt ctrcultl tnvolvlng Oraf\le Q>ut area teanu have been dtt"1"lned with two outlnp Friday afternoori, two on Slturday momlsll and ~ other set for ~tondJY r· tornoon. Coach Joe Fisher'• Colla Mesa Muat•np. t a r,J Y f4vorltes In CIF eompetltlon, WIJI join othtr Jrvtno Loque 1quada ln a meet at C.I State (Long BOich) on Monday \3). Mal<r Del'• Monarclll IWUI travel to Heartwell Part In Loog Beach Frklay afler.- whore St. Anthony Hilb w1111 host the Anaelua Ltqua "* (l :IO). , Huntington Buch enWWN SuMet wiue toa lncludlnl Newpor\ Harbor'• dual meet champions and Marina'• run- neraup at Central Park, alJo on Friday (I). UC Jrv1ne will be the llCtl1t or the Orlnge wiue ftnals Saturday morning al I with Uguna Beach given 1 n oullldt chanct ol onrlalcinl El Dorado for Ute c1rcµlt Utlt: Coach Cf;ne C u r u 1 t ' 1 Miaslon Vlie}o DlablOI, un- dele•ted In Crostv!tw Ltlll\lf dual meet octloo, will be favored ln that clrcu.lt'• finals Saturd.ay momlng at lO:lO, 1alao al UCJ. Meadotclark Defending champion Bob Abbey .tniggled to make the flnaJs of the Meadowlark's men's club championships in semlfinal action with Larry Brown over the weekend. Abbey~ wu _forced to come from behind on the 11th hole to tie the match with a 20-foot birdie putt. On the second ex· tra hole Abbey sank a IO.. footer ror another birdie to close oul the match with 1 l· up victory. Both players cardtd 68 for the par 71 layout at Meadowlark. In the other semifinal match, Fred Good defeated Terry Palmer, 2 and l to gain a place oppMlte Abbey in the 36-bole championship finals to be played Saturday and Sun· day. Mesa Verde Peanuts and Lea Lowrey teamed with Bob and Pug Lit- tleton to score a victory in the Mesa Verde C.Ountry Club bet· ter ball of foursome tourna· ment held Sunday afternoon. Peanuts is the ex-Chicago CUb coach and a member of the Mesa Verde CC men'• club for several years. Jim Mercer, grttn 1uperintendent at Meaa Verde, acortd a pair of e1gles •c· cesa:lve days on the par-5 fourth hole recenUy. ln both instances, he rer.ch· td the green (503 yard.I) in 1'10 lhota and sank the eaRie putts. He ftnlahed with a SS on the front •Ide his first day. Santa An• Final round or competition ln the annual men 's club higb- low tournament will be played. thl1 weU:end at Santa · Ana Country Club with the cham- plouhip matcb pitting the two remaWng teams from a &tarting field of 32. Pat Hart and Ed Ethell will tana;le with Fred Walktr and Kt:n Ltwia in an lPr-hole match play compeUtlon using Ute two ballJ for scoring. Gene Faron toored • hole-In- one on tbe 15th bolt at Santa Ana tectnUy U!lng I thret- Woocf to lravtl the 175 yards. Fuon l.l a nsldent of Ne'ltport Belch. Ranelao SJ The women's club 1t Rancho Sin Joaqu.ln staged t w o tournament. during the past wetk with Fern Sproul and Kay May t)'tng for flrlt place ln • low net event at 71. In the 8 flight, Virginia !de "u the winner with a 14 lolloftd by Trudy Bone at '17. Bev Connrt!J coppotl Ute C fligbt action with an 11 while Natalie Beckman had a 71 to win the D fiight. Second platf: went to Maxine Strickland and Kay Leutwiler with 11 each. In a fiag tournament, Fem Sproul w11 the winner of A flight with Jackie Boelkl se- cond. Virginia ldt won the B flight followed by Margaret DeBach, Dorothy Wright and Carolyn Walbridge. · In the C flight competition, Vi Saxton was first and Ginny Tepln second. Lou Willey won the D crown followed. by Kay Leutwiler and M a r g a r e t <:ostfl Mesa Women's club gclf champion at Costa Mesa Golf and Coun- try Club for the ensuing year is Robin King with Vi Hoskins: the ruMerup. In the low net acticn, Ann Papp.as and Lucille Wilson Ued for low honor• and will stage an l~hole pl1yoff Friday. In the first fi lgbt, Merrilee Dungan wu Jow gross victor with Rosemary Skillion the low net winner. Sybil Foster and Elise stlpes w i 11 participate in another playoff for second low net. The second fl ight low gross champion ii Anne Keenan with Dorothy Bowen first low net aod Nina Danielsen second. In 1 low gross and low net event, Vt Hoskins copped first fligbt low gross honon with Mary Evelyn Imler low net victor. Ann Martin wu the gross winner in the second flight with no net victor named. In the third flight, Nina Danielsen copped low grou with Jean Dalpee and Carole Rou finishing in tblt order 1n the low net play. Mission Viejo Tht flrat annual member j1ck and jlll tournament will be staged al Mission Viejo Country Club Sunday with competition by scotch ball. The Mislion Viejo IM at the club 11 addin& a new facet to the a r t a ' 1 entertainment starting Thunday night In the Fieata Room. The live en- tertainment wlll be presented Thursday through Sat..U1y nlghlJ with The Natur•~ ....... Ute program. The Inn Is av•llable for bnallfut, luncheon and dinner meetlnp b1 arrangemenL 14•-Be11c:• Tht Laguna Beach Women'• Club rocantly staged a mid· nine toarnamant eovlriog the Jut ,_ boles o/ the front nine and the first five of the back aldt at Lquna Bach Coontry Club. _ In the A flllht eomPttltlon, Mn. John Poor wa1 the wfn. ner with Mra. P•lil W1ttrm.1n second. Mmes. Walter Dl'rilon and Art G rlllln flnlabed ..,.. two In the 8 flight action. The C fliJhl wlnntn In· eluded Mmes . GJenn McMullen, Clyde J,... and Richard Wbltaer. The Just pullJ comPttltlon wu won by Mrs. John Poor 'frith St. Mme1. D c n a I d Hurlbut, Gracia JohnlOn and Paul Waterman llnllbed In a tit for -at II. Tars Nab P~lo Crown; I .aguna Ties for Title -·-eeKll ·, t 't -n ,1 1111 -t "'"~'· ,,::: '· r=: $Hme11. ......... 1.ewne a..t11 • 1 1 '-1J S...W1 I I I I -1.•-...m eeor1n1: sin.m-'· C ....... .._ L l9!1IOll, Nl'#twl, Ct1l• t "•"41Y tt111111111roq '""' t t 1 4 -• Al'IAJ\tlm) I l S 1 -' Mililllntttf! INCll t<orl ... ! l ruc:t "•sin, ~L•f'" t:v111t 4. Dt ... Hmere J, Ml'rll .,_ 1l1d. ,,..,.venllw l"«leJt f9 .. ,~ HWlll...iOll '""' I I I I -• ...,..,....,.., 1 -! '\lHlll\tlnt"'" lal(h KWlrle: RJMO. 1wl111kl 1. 111......,tty 1 It 1 -S t:I Dor• 7 11 '1 1-7' u111v.,-1lty '!."I"': l lM Geull•• J. Kllrt ttrt\1111 , .J!Mlw "•""" M 11t ...... 11y • • 1 ' -, I OOrtlllO t 1 I 2-lr 111....,,11., 1oeorlrw: Oohtrl'I' 2. kur11y, ,,...,,.'-"' IJtlJwrtJIY t j 1 3 -f EIDottlllO 2 l 2-1 U11l....-.Jt'f t<_.,,_: Thomt1 J, CotlfOft 2, Mc:KIU ... Y t. 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Here's Wh•l Sean Experta Do: e fit br111d "•"" br•k• '"0•1 or ditc "'"'' • c ••• f111Jr reb11i!cl lirclre11/!t; wtt •• 1 crlr"'•tl or fro"t celipherl e lll1111rl1c• br11rt drurn1 or rof1co rolo" e ARC 9ri11cl •II br•lre 1hoe1 e l l11d ell Ii"'' '"cl .dd fl11id e ltepeclr front wheel bo1ri"91 e l111poct m••tfr crli"d•r 9rt•1• •••It, hose1 •nd ell brelre )ierdwero e Di1c br1ke1 fo r fro"t wli1el driwo erNI 101111 ferol911 end 1porh c•11 ••copted e U""'' 110 cir c11rn1te"c11 will Se1r1 do lou tlie11 • ··f:.,. 0 111lilr a •••• Job" COME IN NOW FOR YOUR FREE BRAKE INSPECTION--: No Obllgatlonl R~artz7.99 Trade-In 'Price 99 YJ&Ja,......T• Nee.Q90.G1', "'"""" ......... • The ...... _. botU!ly for .... equipped wirh Jarge ~ai.r'Coo ditiooiag and/or: power '«'t.-Cia. Fill~ellAmeri~ 12-volt can. Shock aor Guarantee If H...,. Dull' Sboclo Abood.tr Wit due to fau1tr mattials aod 'W'Cft::. mambip or •earout while otigiod putchucr owns t6e cw. it will be ic- plaiced upon reruro. frtt oC cJ.rwe,ot the pare.hue price will be refuaded. If the delecti't'C shock tbsorbtt w. installed bf' Sem, we will iom.11 ' new sboCl: hmM wnb m dlqo for ltborijij'" iiliiiiiifiiiliiiiiiiii:lil ' ~ '" ' ' • .· • ' ' • ·~ s,(JIE 1214-.Aiup B•tte.,. Charger .....« ..,,, 1299 4-p """' chergo tlp<n tO 2 ampi d·-.rin& buildup. }(etet 1bow1 rate o f ~S-nowl #211) SA.JIE l1QNowon Timing light :~.. 1999 For 6 to 12-Vo_lt IJst't'ms. Chrome plated body. Trig· gcr swjtcb. Solid state cir·' cu.it Top.Uael . ---·--..... ---..... --_,.., _,,,, ---·---· --~ '12.99 Hydnnlic 1 lf.l TonJack UIZ w 9" 2-pc. handle. Sled bortoat base. Compact for stora,e. Use on car, trailer, home. sa .. $3oow! ' ·~ .. ~ ~ • ., ' • • • ' • ' • ' -, • 1 . . .. ~ - I ,..., I ' "!. ' ' ''--~~ICl'.l'l~J __ _ W~T!J.· lf:i~ .~:. •uti~.o.Js:i • • b•· • ..., "' ~y JIM NIEMIEC '-=--- ~·~easant hunters bagged a better-than-average number of rfngnecks over the opening weekend as hunter piessure was ~ert heavy. T]ie Jmperial Valley boasted a high bird per gun harvest •• 'f_e_ Department of Fish and Game did a g90d job in tum. Ing 1ne birds loose prior to .opening day. . To the north,' scatter-gunners found ph;asanl hunting more diffiCttlt' as rain and wind kept the birds in hiding, Saturday P\Olfling ghooj.ers had to settle for a less tha'n one· bird average, ~utmost upland game hunters took limits on Sunday. -The .bad we~thg also worked against the closing day deer hunters m the Sbuthland as the deer hid in heavy cover. A lot of ~Of an.cf fawn· were spotted during the mid-morning hours, but the large bucks kept well out or rille range. < ·· Mltl~season Break for Waterfowl . . ' Oiler Tilt ilrossu~· ' . ' ~VikeAide It was 11uch a busy d~y for · Marina High, head football coach Leon Wheeler Wed· nesday that he was a hard man to find iii preparing ~or friday night's season-closing Sunset League clash against Hunlington Beach at Westminster tfigh, At any rate, Wheeler's aide· d e ·ca mp -youthful Mike Henigan-was available in' his chief's absence. And Henigan agrees . t,hat Friday's eon· frontaUon is a tossup . . j l Cl\f Coach· ~xp,e~tsl High Scoring Tiff. I I Costa Mea High'1 .Must.ang1 wrap up •the 1971 football ..-n Friday night 11 Santa Ana Bowl against Santa Ana Valley and they're in the best physical shape of the year. "Fran\dy we'd like to start the seaspn right now,'~ says Mesa cOach Joprt Sweazy, "but .I guesa they won't let·us do that." Despite the physical and menta1 shape of the Mesans, they are one-point undenlogs Friday. I Santa Ana Valley," aurmisest the Mesa mentor. i No changes are plaMed1 in~ the starting lineup for b:lsta Mesa so !,t'll be quarterback Flip Darnell at the control• with running backs Bob Bom4 .. boy ,and Chuck Glaspy and\ flanXer Pat ~lama. i Sweazy aJngled out Sweai;y' for his play 'against Cofona del ~ Mar last week. · 'j "Pat did an outstanding job. SholgllJ'.lners closed the first" ball of tht split season on· a 100d note as lots or ducks ,were-.owned a"t bo1h private clubs and public shooting areas. ' Says Wheeler's amicable " • assistant, "w~·11 more or fess __ N_Ew_P_o_R_T_B_EA_C_H_'_S_RO_G_ER_B_R_o_w_N_H_O_L_o_s_a_o_N_l_T_o_· ·_H_E_c_A_U_G_H_T_~ Sweazy forsees danger sign! against Santa Ana· Valley (4- 4). "They've moved the ball on everybody and they ha ve a lot of moti vatiQn and ince ntive going for them. He made some great defensive I ·plays despite being blocked out," he says. Kalama miµed I a year's ellgibility at Mesa ln : his soph9more year , after t playing quarterback for the j Corona del Mar freshman j team. . The· northem bifds have 5larted to move 'lnlo Southern Call- foriila and the second half of the season which open~ on Nov. 27 should be excellen1. · Waterfowl bur;iters will have to travel to Bakersfield if they upect lo shoot any .ducks this coming weekend. Reports fro m ~1(-tbe1'"'Kern WildlUe· Refuge and the Gilbreath Bros. Duck Clilb ire very encoufaglng, but most of the 'reservaOons for this weekend are taken. --A fe,;.~geese-liaWbeen -bagged at the Giibreath Bros. Club rece~tly and club ,owner Vern Gilbre8th predicts very good hunting for. the remalndf:r of the .season. D11rks nrui. Geese ltlove North Winter stonns have moved lots of birds into Northern Cali- lontiS: this past week. Rain, snow a!ld strong· winds brought fligh~ of.bird s down from. the Pacific Northwest. Shooting· this past weekend al the Sbasta· Valley Ranch W.ing .. and FiJJ Club, this' writer enjoyed a fair duck shoot an.ct ~°'.Ose hunt. Q,n the large public club. The rain held. down the Pheasant, but the waterfowl more than made·up for the ab- Benc.e of the· i:ingnec ks. Wing and Fin club manager Jim Pickering predicts that hunters should bag easy limits of ducks and geese of the clubs' th ree large lakes through the end: of the season. Currently there are about 3.000 large Canadian honkers on the ranch and the duck population has reached a season's peak. For more information on the ·club and jls facilities phone Pick- erin_g at (916) 459-3020. Si.eelhead HUtlHg, on KlntHnfh River stick \Vi!h the same things we 've done all year and hope they work. "Defensively, of course , we 'II try to stop Steve Pickford on runs and the passes to Tony Ciarelli. \Ile definitely feel these.-two are their beSt all-round players." At Marina, mea~whi\e, the casualty rate has gone down, although guard Boyd Holliman is lost for the finale after ac- cruing a knee injury two weeks ago. Wheeler underwent a transi· tion in his lineup prior to last week's 27-0 shoutout at the hands of Newport Harbor and, in spite of the setback, wlll be content to stick with the same alignment. Jn one or the s\\•itches, &-1, 205-pound Dan Wells was mo v· ed from the line to the fullba ck slot and according to Henigan, "Dan did a very fine job blocking and was probably even a little better with his The win ler run of steelhead Is in full swing on the Klamath running in that game." River as limits ar_e . being recor~ed by most add _anglers. Al_. other recent t:_ikfilii changes Kutzkey, veteran guide on the-river for more1haa ZO yean:, ave found the transfer of all· 1ald that fishing will be great for at least the next three months. league middle guard Bryan Steelhead are averaging about four pounds, but the size .of Kerns to defensi ve end and the the ga!'le fighters "'ill increase as the 'winter months pass. advent of guard-line-backer 'Kutzkey 9~rates nine cam ps along the famoor steelbead . Don Spreeman and guard river· offerjng anglers the finest guide service available. The Dean Rilling into the oftensive ocean going rainbows are returning· up the river on their spaWn.. lineup, tng r:un and ar·e· being caught on fresh roe, bot shots 'and Eddie Also, sophomore quarter. Pope fi shbacks. The river· is high and runntng· at ·prime vel-ba ck Greg Foster will try to oclty for steelhea d action. add to his bag or 663 passiAg For more information on-steelhealll fi shing pbone-Kutzkey ~Yards.in 46 completioos. at (918) 475-3691. Brondblll Action Slo1c• ,., Dae to rough water outside, there are very few boats out trying for broadbOI. No eatches or the game swordfish have been reported. this past week, but skippers are optimistic abi>ut more hookups. Prep Football SOPl!omort Foolll.tll C«ont ~I M•r o 1' I 1-30 Mt9nollt 6. (I 0 '-11 Coron• d~t Mir tovChdownJ: Jee kc1mat1, Mike Minn•. 8.rlllll 09dtn, Joe f'crto. COOYfi'llons: QvdHi, Sl .... e &e~rtnl. Sllft'l~-Jrn:i G1rn tnd· Mlk• Frost. · Rustler ·Holmes to Start "Last year's score is cer- tainly: a factor (Mesa walloped the Falcons, 45-7) and we 're now the difference between a· winning and losing season. . Friday's test will be the i; finale for sever.al key seniors I in the Costa Mesa attack, but it will alao be an added game! under the belt for a' half dozen underclassmen on offense and defenae. ~ Runners Seek Title -Despite:B<id Ankle "They have the advantage Aundre Holmes has been the Golden West College's cross toast of the Crestview League country team has a good shot in rushing st a tr st i cs at winning Friday's Southern throughout the 1971 football California JC small schools campaign. championship at Grossmont College. The young ta ilback a t That's the opinion of GWC J\1ission Viejo High wi\l not be coaci;I Tom Noon. at full speed Friday night Glendale, Santa~ An a, \\'hen the Diablos .tang)e with Moorpark and Palomar figure Orange High in the league to give Golden West its stiffest finale at El Modena High. But competition. coach Bob Hiynerlias i~serted "We've beaten all of them a hi~i'le starting lineup couple of times in invitalional anyway, meets, but by relatively close "He is still hampered by the scOres. In all honesty, 1 think ankle injury that kept him out we have a good chance at win· of most of the game with ning it, but it's hard to predict ~ Foothill last week," Hivner the outcome of a cross country reveals. meet with 25 schools entered,'' "But this is his last high says NooR. school game and he wants to Golden West had little trou-start so he will be in there ble in nabbing its second CQ.Tl· even though it's hard !or him secutive Southern California to make any moves." Conference title last week. Holmes was held to his Seven of the top 11 finishers lowest yardage total or the were from Golden West. year against Foothill -a net Sophomore Steve Las.segard gain of 14 yards in nine car· won it with freshf(lan Da ve ries. Lockman pla;cing second and W hi 1 e the Diablos are teammate Jack Mc Quo w n assured of their best winning finishing fourth. season with three victories Lockman, a forrt1er Marina already on the books, Hivner High , star, has been Golden and Co. are hopefill of im· West 's No. 1 runner for most proving that mark \\'i lh a win of.: the seaSon until McQuown over another offense minded beat him a couple of weeks squad. ago in a triangular me.et. And "lf we can play any kind of then Lassegard finished 28 de£ense against them , we will seconds in front of him in last have a chance," the Diablo week's titl e .run. ~coach s3ys. "But you can't score without in size and speed. And With TRAVEL ( having · the ball and ·our their passing ability ·we expect TRAILER I de(ense has had its problems they'll put the ball in the air 35 j this year. On offense we have to 4-0 times. SP''ACl!SI piltid up close to a;ooo . ya'rds "But other than perhaps an .. for the season." · • alter2.tion on obvious ~ •5 00 cl..V Plays we'll be going with our • • G -• Mission Viejo is currently 3. 5 overall while Orange is 4.3.1 same ~efensive !!etu.p. We Htxt door to Palm Sort,.., for the season. would hke to apply a little ad-finest 1a-hol• public ~ _dilional pressur, with a, good •xecutlv• golf elM'te. • While Hivner isn't exactly rush on the quarterback too, .. •-• S ,.. , di sappointed in the season, he says Sweazy. r9 18 n -·i does feel the Diablos . could Sweazy is also convinced 0 -..... ' have won a few more gam~s. that his team can move the GI I •1e also points out th0t ba~l ag8:inst the Falcons. =oio:i~~:1i.n~ t Orange should ha ve beaten • I think we've proved we CotNdrol Cfty, Collfornle f22M , Katella and· Foothill. can :'1'.!9ve the ball on anybody, (714) 32M813 "Orange has a stronger But l think we'll have to score ..,.......,.,,_u.s.,....... .... de fensive team than we have at least three times to beat and they have a ba lanced at-I-,,======:....:.:....:.:....:=.:_ _________ ~ tack to go with it," he says. ~· On the Mission Viejo scene. ears the second·year coach ,says about half of his squad• will return next season. He is also looking aheid ·to the time when ninth-grader Randy Echols moves to the varsity as the tea ril 's quartel'back. Having performed· at quarterback himself for the University of Washington in lhe Rose Bowl, Hi\i ner knows the importance of having a good signal caller. Two Diablo pla yers will miss the game with injuries including Jon McGraw, an end, who has a broken ankle and John Green, out with a knee injury, Prlct& hot! Tl111t Well., Nev. 24 ; l I r I .: .Pirates Fall p1111n1mu11111111111D111111U1D1JlllllllD111Dlmlllllm111111111111Jnlftllmnoomm11u11111111111111111111111n1111111111111111m1D11nm11nm111Hnm~1111111m11111111111~w11111mm1m1111111m1111111111Il11R1ml In Ratings; .Now No. 9 Despite a 30-10 victory over ML San Antonio C.Ollege last ~~ek. Orange C.Oast has droi; ,J,ed.'from sixth, to ·the ·No. 9 spot in this week's football poll of the nation's JC teams. OCC's Pirates are in a , tie with Arizona Western. Gulf Coast, Miss. continues as the No. 1 team with El Camino rated second. ' .e ' N1nont1 11:1nn11 fJ,C. Grld·Wtrtl T1•ojan Coach To Give Talk USC assistant basketball .:Coach~ Stan Morrison will be the maln spea'ker this Satur· ,•day at the second annual • KiWanis Cage Clinic at Laguna ·Beach High School . ;· .Laguna cage 'mentor Jerry 'l'air is sponsoring the all day ~con(ab which lasts from 8 a.m. · UnUI 4 p.m. and which in. eludes free lunch for alJ the ·young basketball players at· tending. Also on tap will be hlghli '~ films of USC basketball and an added speech by Sad· dltback College coach Roy Stevens. • Gaucho Runs • Freshman Marv Francis will r e p o e 1 e n t Saddlebttck COiiege in Friday'11 Southern • CiaUlomJ• Junior colleg• cross C<Nnll'Y ctwnplon.lhlps a t Gl'O$Smonl College.• Fralldi linlllted ejg)ltl\ in .. the MJuion Conft:r.ence meet tut wfflt. lit'• a gr duate of, ·'l'u1ti11 High, : I= ~·~~~!~~ine~~h~~~~~~~:~clu~~~Ta~::,~~e ':: ~~~. :: :.~·t~~ ::u::~t, bloomingest collection you've ever experiencea. All TOP QUALITY AND FASHION RIGHT BY. ANY STANDARDS. Clioose one for yo·urself, and a different one for a magnificent gift. ~ ; I 'i = DOUJILE KNIT. DOUBLE KNIT, HAVE NO MIS·GIYINGS THIS CHRISTIWI HERE'S OUR UP-DATED HERRINGBONE SPORT COAT, ANO IT COULDN'T HAPPEN TO A.NICER PATTERN, NOW IT'S SUBTLY SHAPED, WIDE LAPEL'EO, DEEP VENTEO, ANO IN A tOO'!. POLYESTER OOUBlE KN IT THAT'S All QUA llTY INSIO< AND OUT. 2. for '79.50 > ;CLOTHI~~ TWO CAN PARTIC IPATE $ 98.50 Suits .......... 2 for $ 98.SO $130.00 Suits •.. , ..... , 2 for $130.00 $150.0Q Suits .. , .. , .... 2 for $1SO.OO $ 79 .SO Sport Coals •.... 2 for $ 79 .SO $ 89.50 Sport Coats , ... , 2 for $ 89.50 $ 2S.95 Slacks ......... 2 for $ 2S .9S $ 28. 9S Slacks ......... 2 for $ 28. 95 ' HoEtscHER's ·V!NDERMAST . SANTA ANA ANAHEIM · HUNTINGTON BEACH ~ Dowr.tpwn An1helm Center 77 Huntington Centtr ii 4th end 'J¥c1mor1 447 N. Lo1r1 B11ch 1114 Edinger L ' t.ltr 10 1t • Mt!!.,'"'"",,., 12 "• MM., nm., ,,1, 10" o fit 10 It t l.fH,, 'fllH.,. S.,, 10 lt,f •H , t rH,. :Wff,.,Stt.1• Jt • · · Qual!ty men 's wear for ovet 30 year~. lankAmerlcard & Master 9'ilrge. ™~11111111111t-1-11111 1111111111111111111llllft11111111n-.ii1111111m11111111~1mm1 FANTASTIC SKI PACKAGES • os.200 PLASTIWltAP SIU $ 5 9 M11l,l·Loml1totl•11 of S.lectelll l11ro,.011 A1h Moll• I• Anrrl• • ALUMINUM POLIS REG. e MAJlklR STANDARD TOI $81.89 -e MARKER TILIMAT HtlL • 0S711 -fl'll"l'fllll and Mtlll S~t ld.,.I !tr •II 1roUIMI Mrl•rrna~ Mallt In A1ntr11 • M1rll1r Slmplti DL Tot I Mll1ctr flOlllllll H"t -BINDING SPECTACULAR - MARKlll: TOI P'llCI JI ... S14.t5 MARKIJI TtLMAT HtlL J111. Slf.tS NOW StARS STl,·IN llNDlNGS .... $21 .ff . INSTALLATION 56.00 IXTlA NOW $25.88 ... $9.99 ... .. BOOT SPECTACULAR C111toR1 hot11•flt hon I MoM ~ Wo1M111I I lwckle IMthet 1kl ltoots Wn 145.00 5 lttckle leoth., •1 booh Wos SJJ.00 Youth l11ckl1 HI lloot Wo1 S2l.OO M111 S·IKkhri •ptMH• .. , loot Wm $45.00 Touth J bvclde 1111 "91 w .. S10.ff M111 '1 01111 W1me11'1 Mith 'lll!tlell 'ofter lkl lt0Mh Wm Sit.II I Met1'1 Hlth ,_hi .. Aftw Sll ... , w .. $14.ft L!ml!td OutftllllM NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW 'NOW NOW $90.00 $19.88 $14.88 $14.88 $19.88 $7.99 $14.88 $9.99 AC"CESSORY SPECTACULAR e T-.... "' ,_, w/le..: . , $14 88 W111 SJt.tt NOW , • Uwe• ski ,1 .... w /l11tot"chlft9Mble '"''" $2 99 W01 S4.tt NOW • • Mell•WOl'llff cetteo t•rtf•MCb $l OO W• SI.II NOW 1 • WOtN9 ttrlp~ 11yfo1 t11rtlef1Mk1 $4 49 Wm S6.4t NOW .: • w ...... ,.,,.. $14 88 Wot SJS.00 ,• NOW o • MM t ........ , lfytooj ..... $14 88 W• SJ0,00 NOW • • Al1111tl111m Ski PoJel 55 99 Wn St.ft NOW • Lltttll .. Clldlllt!ll• COMPLETE RENTAL PROGRAM -lllC.lo .. 1.t.4•1t 01111 J1111f.,. Sl1et SKIS, BOOTS, POLES ... :.:~v .. " •to 10% DISCOUNl TO SKI CLUB MEMBERS! South Coast Plaza 3333 Briatol Street toata Mesa 5!0-3333 JUI S.,a.rpltAtSM.n - ' I • i i ' ' In· ta • k 11 ' t ( I ' t ' • -· ,.. .. L.M. Botff Waitress Glides When Walking • By L. M. BOYD "Give me cbutlty ud telfftllralat, bat Mt ytt." SolllAqwlblo . FELLOW I know cla1mi be -ldelllll)' a hlll>IY ez. per1enced proleaalonal wallreu <111 any crowded .U..1 ju.st ~y the way abe, walb ..,_ the bodl<J. Sbe gti""'· he _Bays. Other women, partlcularly American -lalta • short choppy atep!I. But the Jon&-time waltms •llJll over . the al~e"'.alk lib spilled crwn and O. J. SimPIQIL He -also c!onfinna the oft.reported claim that waitre.1$tt aJ. ! most invariably are food dancers. ,. ' :WONG the l!IOlt happily married citizen.a:, one matrimonial 1 t u d 1 abowa, 11' the mithemaUCs teacben. .• WHEN you refer to "bags" In England, mlater, you're lalklng aboul ladies .. slacks . • A MEDICAL MAN who l)leCiaJ. lus In circulatory allmenll lnsllll. ~:"The world!a best cure for swollen feet is a rocking chair." ANT BILL His golr ball landed on an ant hill. He swung, must have bashed 1,000 ants, but mi&led the ball. S\lnD'll again, and there sailed another 1,000 anti, but the ball stayed , pul Thl!!J .. went on. Finally, one of the dozen remaln1nc , ants look~ at .the rest and aJd, "l:Jsten, you guya, If we want to stirvive, we'd better get on the ball." Slr, I don't :-ordinarily much go in for talking-insect stories, but thought f you might be able to me this one at the next board meet.. ~ifig. ·. " AM ASKED the lllUal approximale walghl ol the held of a la5-pound man. Ah, the thlnas a fellow bu to · do to satisfy I.he customer! All right, that bead wetpa lS pound s. J FASCINATING, the notatioru: 10me doctors write on death certificates. 1be Missouri Board of Health rectr1Uy turned up these: I. "Death Induced by blow on bead with ._ax. Contributory cause -another man's wife." 2. "Went to bed feeling fine, but woie up feeling dead." 3. 0 Dled suddenly. tJothing serious." QUERY Q: "I've heard Dean Martin got his nose reshaped without any anesthetic whatlOever, right?" A. The first time. When he got it bent. Tbe second time he had anesthetic. When be got it fh:ed. NO DOUBT you've. beeo through thal llltle piece ol comic business wherein You and anebody else mett on the sidewalk and both feint to tbe rlgh:t and to the Jett to avoid bumping. What caWJes thU: is the locking of eyes. Peculiarly, re.search reveals, if you don't Jook into the oncom ing faces , it never happens. THINGS that make me nervous: Dop in packl. Pret.. ty colored _capsules. 'llle "Laugh In~' innuendos. Accord· ioned credit cards. Carloads of cut Ouistmu lreel, Hard rock records. Homogenized potato chips. And funny llltlt nolu• In englo.,, • , .... .' r--. •' . Ac41rtss mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Boz 1875, Ntw- port Btach, Calif. 92660. Futurists Criticized By Agnew ALIO •.l•HIUUICI RIPAIRl•C•ITOM VPHOLITlltT ANY CAR PAINTID FREE ESTIMATES $ 39so A¥r $s9so ' COITAMllA ·Hett.er Get A Bicycle I ( ' . ' ... • ' ! I • • ' . " '. · ·~ · ,,. ·-'-_ _,?..;··-""-'-'·-• _No_v_._.1_a._.i-'~'-7_1·_·--''----------~ · •. _,, 11 • l ' I ' ' • • . . ·r ... . .. , . • ' ' . •• I -·-->---------+--r ~ •. ' --, .._, I - ' ,. . -· .. • ~ • ' '' • ,.· ... ' ' . I . . " " • . ' ·-· ' . . . ' ' ~ .. ~ .... ·. tc' " ' ' » • ' -. • .. - • (ii • • . ... ' • • • • ' .. •. ' ~ .. l "~-~· .. " " ,f :r- ~ ' 1' ""--""-.. 1't; • , # L " .. ,. :,,>I • • . --. • •• • .. .,\ r ... __ .,_ @) $4 • +.I ,, ',.,. -' • -· 'Ol , ' :.rr .. l , l .:<-~ j \ l . j ' I ! • ' • " ";· '•' ' . ' ·' • j " - ' ,. • . .: ... .~ ,· _/ ' j ' " I __j __ i I I ;:, 'i .. ' • • ... -\ . I .. . . • ,• The Army's getting a dramatic pay increase. · At a minimum, the new starting salaries will be doubled, And you still get free meals, free housing, free clothing, -ffee medical and dental ca,re, fre~ ]ob-training and education, and 30 days' paid vacation a\year .. For-all the details1 · · see your nearest Army Representat.i_ve hsted below: .Today's Army wants to join you. -At a much higher salary. COSTA MESA 542West 19th Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 645-1163 . ' ' . • I • . l Your Money • •• • • Np ·D~du~~~Jes, . ' • • j • " •' .. .. t • .. ! • ' • , . .. .. ~ •• -• • ' • ,. Ir/ TERRY GRANT~ a.Ph Th1S psraphrai;c nf the old adage is cs1X'c1ally pcrtlncnt, i<' "'t\_E'n it comes ·to J:ood .. hcaltti. At the first Signs of ,. an fllncss or•'Ahen symptoms ., am recurring is the tlmc lo -" rliet:lr With vour '(JJlym1an. ; I( yoU \va'1t. 'v.•hat might be a simple Illness to cure, l'ould dt>velop into some- ~ tl:ilng !\Crious. , • t • ... • .. • • • • I • .. • • • f • • I • ' .. • • ,. ' ·:orduroy lei1ur• 'from corbin tta . • • ~'•"'••1c:•1' • '"••ft'r c)l•r•• 7 rt..lli1,11 h!•n4, f\l.,..po1I u"t~r 64•·10'10 ' . ·~ . _ _,__, --• I • '·""' l \ ~ ,,'1Comple~New ·Y-orli"SlliCk LiSt . . " ; '( e ·~ ~ ~ • ~ ·~ .. , .. ~ "' ;~ I ~ ·~ • i: -~ r· ·1· i ~ .. , , .. e .. 11 ll! ., ,i: i~ • " •• • :+.ij, +~ • ' .. ··14 .. .. l.t " .. ··~· +l: .. .. ii ~ ' .. :: .. .. •• .. :z .. l1 • ,ll ,, .. .. . ti '" • '" " ,, '" .. •• .. • •• •• •. IA ... ••• 1'4 " .. ·~ .. .. •• ,., •• l" .. • ,, , .. • .. " .. ,., .. •• •• .. .. •• :: "' •• .. ~ " '.'• 'll .. ;; ~ .. I> • .. • ·~ '" .. .. .. " " .. " l! ,, .. .. .. ·~ ·1.· ·,: " .. " ,, •• .. .. .. .. ; . .. a ~ ,, l! .. I: • .. ~ \I ·~ ~ .. " e --~ .... - - , ~a•r : · ,'1'71-S • ' 1--t-----48 OA!tY-PILOT -----T""'J4ay,-m>u IB.J971 DICK TIACY TUMBLEWEEDS ... -..... - Mun AND JEFF FIGMENTS PLAIN JANE ACROSS 42 Actress -Divis l Hiding plact 43 Not c•ln; 6 Soll drinks about right or 11 Water frozen .,.,, solld 45 Most d!prav!d 14 Direction sllJl 4& Intrigue 15 Short mu:im ~ MLISllm Judge 16 Anncy by Unlq~ conslant 50 A bltsslna complain Ing 52 -measure 17 Exactly 5& Pronoun opposite 57-!llln: lltl817l 19Unltt ll:act of the 20 Not different Ple!stoc;tn! 10 Fabric end 33 Port ico 21 Extravapit .,. that wi II not JS'Cfafts SJ)eKh 60 S-sllaped WCWlll ravel 3ft \ll!<Jtlab!t 22 Swerves 61 A moment 11 Tht "I.'' of 38 Sourc:t of z• Groavr for 62 Call to •rms "JCCH dlslrtss receiving 63 Sandplptr 12 City of Africa 39 Dlsp1r111• coins fi4 Auctions 13 Discharge 41 lnstlgatts 26 Stmltroplcal bS Oblig1Hons 18 l rampltd 42 Co"'mand bird 23 S®ner than 44 Mtmbfl'S of 27 Exh1U1ttd: DOWN 25 Allow Utt lnl!l&n lnlonnal 2& Breathe tlCt lCI Workmen's I Boundt1' rapldly In 45 Weathercock scaffolds 2 Diva's short gasps 4& Utterer of 1 32 Electricity tflt(lllty 27 City of words used to drive 3 Prt Pit• lor Tuscany •1 Not fir away J. machlnt an tzalll 28 Unll\ual •8 Ci~fl'S 33 Glinted 4 Plaln coarse per~n : Slang 50 S!curity : J4 Resllll'illll woolen cloth 29 Kind of 51 Havlrg been bUI 5 l amb's pli'ent 11\tater-. fcrmerly 37 Obstl'\ltd 6 Jewe!tr's unit 2 wcrds 53 Melv111e 38 Novtd suddenly 7 Suprt mt 30 Auz lllary verb character 39 Uncovered' Norse deity 31 Ivan ----: 54 Ptlllt'f 40 l imetablt 8 Miiie: Prefix Producer of 55 Trees abbrtvl1tlon ~ lUflt:!sh "Elephant SS l lrnt l)l!rlod f, 41 Stupid peoplt Country" ~9 Radian: Abtr . I 1· " .. ' PEANUTS -JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH - ly Tom K. Ryan ~z ~T. ru. LA'( 0,J=Rl"aP By Al Smith By Frank Boglnskl It."!: -- l~A WANTS 1tl 9' A MUMIT? "It) UW ALON! AMD APATCT FJIOlo\ MUIMNITY ? PERKINS ... ... . .. • •• " "' ... ... ... ... ... ... . .. ... ... ... . .. c ' "' - LI'&; AINa • GORDO 0 n~ ------ ... ~ ~ .. J .. ~- 1 .... ~ ... ... "' . .. ... • •• ... . ' I I TJtf oocroR I I By Harold Le Doux ... ... By Mel Np, BUT LOTS 1 °" PICP'I.! All~~' 61CINN'f PfNIN5U1.AS ., By John Mllff - ... . .. ... .. . . .. . .. •• . .. ... "' . .. "' ly Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson . ~ . THE GIRLS IHI "I don't ... how he does It-why, I've got my hinds full lust keeping up with whit's going on In my 1p1rtrnent building." DENNIS THE MENACE ,, .. 11 . ' II r • l!l illl W""'"°'-·-m 0 Sbew h Loe• Yalda Thundoy Evening ... NOYEMlfR 11 i :OO G 111 Nftl Jtrry Ounph.r ()) Nlft Bill HuddJ 0 MIC Nin TOl!I Snyder e ,... .. Dolt't [It t1M1 Dahln D,.... itnt~ Schubtc.k · G @ WlW.,. tUI mn. .......... ID, I Orta• ol Je111Dl1 !l)I n ls Wrek Ill""""'"""' m Ntlciert 34 Ill'""''""' 8""""'"° 1:30 0 Sttwt Alltll Shft Gue5b are SI~• Martin, fnilda Payne, Noel Harrison 111d Bill By1d . 0 CARROLL BAKER IS * "HARLOW"! COLOR! 0 Movlt: (C) (90) "H1rloW" Part I "(drama) '65 -Cantill Baker. Mart in B1lsam, Red Buttons, Mich· ttl Conno1s, An11l1 L1115bury, Peter Lawhnd, Leslie Nl1fs1n. ([) CIS Ntn W11tu C1onkltt @! NIC News John Chancellor CD Andy Griffith Show 'CD 1111 Colby Show Q)l llKk Jo11m1I IJ Georce Peppard, Jean * Seberg, Richard Kiley "PENDULUM" CBS THURSDAY MOY.IE 1J ([)CIS Thunday MO'lil: (C) (Zbr) "PMdulu•" (suspense) 169- G'°'I' Pepp1rd, J11n Seber1. 0 ®l Erb JllMI CltlUlr u Michals "Btrthl" (Ruqfedultd •t•ln) O IIJ@ ll>"'-··1 s..: Sild lhl BUiid M1,11-Mike LDlll· strut "Wilnmess~ the sl1yin1 ol 1 w1iltw; alld sels out to find lht 1$$1llant. Guests 1r1 Lu H11court Montaomerr as Rudy, John l.JJpton 1s Don Kilm, 1flll Sert Freed u Lt. Ryder. ED (@ ttoli,.ood T llAvisioll The•~ "Nelthbors" ArkildJ Leokum's study of the n1ture of p1ejudicl ctnleri tflHlnd the encounlu bet'llleen 1 white coupl1 (Andrew Du,11n.. Jane Wyatt) in 1n alfluent nel1hbof- lldod and the bltek to11pte {Raymond St Jacqua. Cicely Tyson) to whom thty a1e 3eUln1 their house. mu c111 OJ fll111: "A Place in the Sun" '1:) ROSIS Plfl Yeron\c:1 9:30 (:J later Ward News fI!I PllJ!a1 the Cultlr m 1e11 th• Odd• 9Cretn Acres 10:00 0 ®J m Dttn N 111111 SllO. m ¥hlln• Hertiruer• muc News 7:001J LIS Ntws Watter Cron kill (})A~ Ntn Smith, RtHORel om J1t1C,..., Joh11 cti111t111ot CIJ Trultl " C.nsequences IIJ Dn .... G Wlllf• Mr Uni? @) Ttlll Joflts Sllow m I L111 luc:y ID I Dn1111 ti Je1nni1 Oll ~kin· f111l1 fm fR1tory of Mulce al 1..1 lntrusa 9 fllrn: "Ahlfldtn $hip" m Mintrap 7:30 fJ m lto\Un' en lh1 River Bob Crane iuesls. Guests tft »ey Bishop ind Joanne Pflu1. O CIJ(!)G)OWen M1 r1h1ll. CQuwvlor It Law ''The Baby Srtlef" OWen Marlhatl ind Jus Brandon defend Howie Bowm, • te1n11er chllJtd with tilt mufcltf of the woman who emploJed him •s 1 hibysltttr, Howie, protestin1 inno· cenct, YOlunteu:s to take 1 lit de· tl!cior test, which 111 llunks. 0 Morie: "'Kins Rlf' (drama) '65 Geor1e Se1tl, lllfll COllrtenar. m News Puln•m. Fishm1n e I SJ!C1l1 ! The Mrn Up,stalrs Green Bay Pack11s wide 1rctlvtr Carroll Dale likes 1 timely plunre into lht W1lrld of p10 football. -ID lHl World '11u €El Viejo Sinwr1111n11 CS focitball :.itcer lntematlonll 0 Lwlt "DIJ' ol Di!uler" lassie ind Ron Holden are up1rated bJ the fury of 1 dmst1tln1 e11thqu1kt. 10:30 ID News Bill .lohn5 CJ) Te Tell the Tndh (DE Retralt di Dori111 Cray (I) I Dn,. of J1111nlt 10:45 fJ1J @E Dnkl Uttl1)ohn/Crilic tt O Mllllofl $ Mtvit: (t J (2111) "Th Lira• "Gertrud• Stein M10n1 tht Dtstrvctors" (dram1) '67-Rithard Mish~ £11n, P1tricl1 Owens, .lohn Ericson. m Ktipn's Httot.1 ll:IXI 8 @ eE News C9 Cll .._1 I O llOl !l)Nm O Nrws Morris, M(Ccrmlck @ Mmhal Dillo1 o @mN.., ED NtwHtttrs t!l lspecUtutos al Movie C11111 m Tt Ttll Ult Truth 1:00 ID ()) l11rub! l<een1n W'r~n m Mutn.p pl1ys 1 WNllhy l1ndowner who is l!l1111lJ semn1 copper to Gumill)' Q1l f• 17 ind Prtp•nt 19 support of Its wu effort. fE W1shin rto11 Wuk ill Rtvirw 0 [9J fD nip Wilsan Tim Conwry, 11:15 €E) Cran tint dtl Juetts The C11r1 Wirt! Singe1s and Andy Grlffrth 1uest. 11:30 6 00 Mer1 G1illin Hu ah Downs O Movie: (C) (3ht) ''Cuys ind ind H1I Ada~s 1uesl. Do!l1" (musical} ·55 -Marton 0 @) €D Johnny Clrso11 !fando, J11n Simmons, Fri nk Sina· U Collegiate footb1M Previe• Th!s lr1, Yivlan 8l1ine. week's NCM football action will M 0 (I} CIJ fB AU11 Smltlt 1rtd analyzed. Bill Frink is host. Jone• Silly netd deb~ In the re· O . (})@ CQ. Die~ C.Vdt currin1 rnle of Clementine Hile, thr m Movit: "The 111 Hett" (drama) dlst1ff eq2iv1ltnl ol I lovtible '53--61enn Ford, Clorl1 Gr1h1mt. torur. In Dreadful Sony, Clemen· n1o M .. "''·h N ~ d ""•" Btulrse Clementine is the ..u cmt. N nllf' o.,...., ( ,,_ only. penon In the world poue:uini m.ll '65---:'-1do Rty, William Bendix, 1 pitturt of H11es ind curry. she 1s l'lierl P•lnck. 1 m1]0f thred to their hopes fol J1:45 Q) FDf Adults Only amnesty. G11tsl1 Include Don Ameche 1s Soapy Sinden, Rudr Vallee as 12:00 0 Movlt: (C) "stredl ti llrtdo" Winlonl fletcllu, Keenan Wynn tt (wrsltm} '49--Williim Molden, Mlt· Wln21te, t nd Jackie Cooaan ·~ dona!d ca,,,_ C11wtord. m Truth Ot Con91QUlllU! ID l atin1 F10111 lhe Olympic Q]l Tllirty Minutes Witlt ••• m Currell! Ewtnb m Sonrtsas Ci)Nlno 12:30 0 Movit: (C) "Arabella" (comedy) 1 '69--Vim• Lisi, James Fm, Ttrry lhnmas. l:IXI 8 Movi1: "leh1ve Yountll" (com· ery) '51 -Farley Gran2er. {]) 0 0 Cl) @J New1 1 1:30 m Atl-Nilfr! Sho-.r. "Blood en !flt 1:30 m D1vld frost Show Angela l1n~-1 ·Sun," "st&tt Door'' and "The Snaw bury auests. Culture" Friday " 11:00 0 "four ltr Te11s" fd11m1) '£3- • Frank Sin1tr1, Dean Mtrtln. DMIME MOVIES I m "II ShouW HappeR It You• (comedr) '5'-Judy Holllday, l1tk Lemmon. t:00 tD (C) "hllllora 11111 IM flfilll 2:00 m "Mlinslrtet It 8r111dw1Y" Con- Dutdtlltl'I" (dr1m1) '52--A•I G.irtl-• cluslon (rom11K1) '53 -Tallulah ner, J.amu Mtw1 Btnklllld, Hehn Hayu. l :lOO "Sh1111ll1I" (dram•) '35 -S:OO (l)"TlM Ctilldren's Hour" (dram•) Ch1rtu Bll)'lf. loml• Youns. (C) '62--AuclrtJ Hepburn, Shirley MIC· "NOflhwut Tnll" (1'tsl1m) '41i -l.J1ne. John Ute!, Bob St"lt. ®I (C) "foxfirt" (drama) 'SS-Jelt fJ "Mr F•vtrit• Sn" (come,.) '51 Chandler, .liflt R11ssen. -Bob Hope, Hedy l1m1rr. 1 4:00 8 (C) "tt Stlrt.d 111 N1plll" (com- . lD:oa CJ) "24 HHn 11 1111" (dr1m1) '65 ed)') '60--Cluk Glbl•. Sapll\a t.artn. -Mickey Rooney, Ln: l•r~et. I 4:3D {])SllBI as 10 ~ Rst1111 GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE FRIDAY & SA·TUR11AT. 11 pm tommy n. llock 0 ,. ii Tiie Wh• In 11.,...._ry with TOMMY Tllornton Wilder's OUR TOWN . ·; Jbuth Coast Re ertor FOR ADVERTISING IN THE • WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 • . . • 'Mother Co11rage' U CI Jlevival Timely .4 BY GEORGE LElDAL The ever-p'"r...,,..nt lnrNIY wag-°' Mil D111Y ,tlol ll•lt '"MOTM•tt COUltAOe" _.,__ lf>J t"' , "'.,,.., b't ••no11 •r1tch1. 1r111111rtc1 by on which. M"oU'Jer Courage at It mak· es •anse to do Br-ht "-T1tior1. rrw11c IW P1111 0t1w111 • ~ ..... dlrecttd bv 1-11rixt1 .1.1~h11, HI• .. nc1 one P,Olnt ~eeps tn exchJnge on a university campus. t~'11c~ R~!:'-!:f,''=~/~h'1be for the Hre of Swiss Cheese, is "Mother Courage," Brecht's ~~ <J:r:,IJ:~ • .:'N"::'.'1. ~~:•::! so much a part of her life \hat humanistic exploltatioh o f ~~ •• ~ S.:ki"'O:,. "r"' "'"' v111.,. It assumes a stage personality war, particularly make~ sense TM• cAsT or its own. Richard Triplett . II UC I I Sch I I F" MOi"-• c-'" " .. · •·· Loll• Ltllf• d h ed·t f th 1n s rv ne oo o 1ne K1nt111 •••••••••••. lwMOtl!t. 8,,~•dl eserves muc er 1 or e Arts setting in the Fine Arts f~ru·c~·'.·:·· ...... :"" 'Jl'..."'c1!rr set and costume designs which Village Theater Tiie coot ·1······" ·· ·1-1~f Ktck..-always add , ne>er detract, • The C!Mlllt" .. . . • . Ot~kl Vblcent Thirty years aller it ~t• "''" Msr from !he movement of the first produced, · ' M o t play· Courage" is a timely p . a. Cameron llarvey's lighting The work Is h nt · Is superb, an excellent ex-a uman PfO Jim Carr Is a delightfully ample ol crca11·ve use ol ade-and loss st.pJ.emcnl of 'A'ar. an . . . . accounting or the profits or an oa01ke Swiss Cheese, 1n spite quate lhealrtcal tools. . itinerant peddler woman who or momentary lapses from the The fal tering musical ac- ekcs a living from an endless ideal voice projection evident comparliment opening night war. The price she pays is the thro~bout the entire pto-might be ascribed to a pear . loss of her three children: ' ducU n location for the musicians, '"my bright Eilif. my stupid ,' . . backstage right. It would be h11t honest SY.'is.s Cheese, my T surprisingly strong hoped conductor Peter ugly. dumb Kattrin." stage voices are typified in the Odegard might request a bet- "IN GOO'S HANDS NOW" -David Vin cent as the chaplain in Brecht's "Mother Courage" comforts Lolte Lenya ,~·ho rejoins. "That hopeless it aint'." . Lotte Lenya is An})n Fier-performance offered by Eric ler location -perhaps ceD- hn g. kno\vi1 to roustabout Johnson as the geftcral and tered behind the cyclorama --.. soldiers rrom Sweden t 0 H · K. k from which to hear more ac· Po land to Bavaria as "htother enry ir er as lhe cook. curately the solo voices. Courage." Donna Fuller as Yvette the ----'---------1 Bea~lt on Film Her partlcipalion enhances armed camp prostit ute yields th,. UCI production, adds another surprise - a beautiful authori,ta~ive ~ouches _ of singing voice that after Mme Brecht s 1ntent1ons and makes · · · . one wonder if anyo ne els~ opening phrase d1ff1 cull1es, en- C'OU\d project so much "v1hore chanted. with a heart of gold" warmth. David Vincent as DespHe a slow Act One in turncoat ch.aplain who urges which liohss-Lenya has trouble war when his nation is at war Beach where Duell, brother of with lines. her over a 11 and peace when it is al peace Usecl iii 'Route 66' Rernake By RUDI NIEDZlELSKI 01 tto• O•OY l'ilcll 51111 Some of the excitement found during the oil strike days of yesteryear will soon return to J1untington Beach - but only on the TV tube.· A drag race down Main Street and a motorcycle jum· ping over a careening dune buggy in the Bluffs are.:i will oo doubt hav~ some residents wondering how v.·ild their hon1elown really is. Both are included in a Screen Gein.s pilot starrin~ Pat \Va ynell!nd.Ge6ffr'ty'Dutll' v.·hi ch is now being filmed in Huntington Beach. Assistant Director Richard Learman described the film . titled "Movin' On" as a remak e of the poputar Route 66 series. Even the script ''Tiler, Stirling Silliphant . is the same. "\Vhat is different about this film is that the boys will be tra velins around the. country in a van instead of a C.or. vettr,1• Learman exnlainc:I . "The van will be towing a trailer wilh a stock car and the van itself will carrv a motorcycle. Both of f he leading characters will be going from town tv town earn- in~ their li ving at rac ing." The beginnin~ of the movie lakes place in Huntington I Hele! O•tr "AMERICAN WILDER.NESS" performance is outstanding is the ultimate as t h e actor Peter Dyell, is lured into from the viewpoint of a hypocrite companion to the er- racing by his ftiencls after theatergoer and the students rant Mother Courage. having be~n freed from a Viet hn o 'd Cong prison camp, w obviously are enjoying the av1 Wol!os is the angry opportunity of working with a young soldier whom P.lothcr ln the movie , Dueli will play theater great. Courage cou]lSels with the the part o( the motOrcycle • G It is, after all , a student pro-' real Cop-out Song." As he racer, and \Vayne, the son of du clion . ye t the performances grows into this role, it is to be actor John \Vayne, the stock of the enlire company rise hoped he restrains only slight- car driver. bo I the a ve the limitations expected Y ado lescent rage that Is Monday afternoon's fllm ing or student actors. needed to set up the number. in the B!ufrs area actually in-Herbert l\1achiz. no stranger The entire product i 0 n vo!vcd both actors very little. to Brecht or h1iss Lenya, pleases the eye as perhaps few The star was a stunt motorcy· directs this gem of a cast college productions have. The cle rider from Hollywood. ably, overcoming experiential obvious technical advan tages The script called for lhe limitations with near perfect of the Village Theater are us- stuntman to leap over a cliff caspng. ed safely and both costumeil and across a dune buggy buzz. Bill r..1iller is an exciting, and set3 are professionally ex- ing along underneath. The handsome Eilif. He possesses ecuted. . fir st attempt was failure and a rine baritone voice and sings 1-=:=:-:::-:::-c-:::--:::----- the second near disaster. the difficult music of Paul Improper timing caused the Dessau with warmth. motorcycle to miss the buggy Bernadette B"ernardi pro- enlirety on the first lry. but jects a tota lly credible Kattrin, TUSTIN SQUA"a during the retake the bike the achingly frustrated , ever a ,._,..,. ........ s-. ..... ,_, \venl too far and right into the' _v~;~,g~i~n~. _im~u~t~e-~d•~·~·s~h~te~r~~o~f II ir-::::::7•~··:-~··:•§·~~;;;~ lenses of the cameramen. 1 NfW LOW P•IC!SI Relatively unperturbed by ~COllllD lClflC COAIT 111GHWn 1. sTM I\ S the \Vho\e incident, t h e -P: 1 ·°' 51111 • tlit• ff!. S 1.00 Sultdll'f 1 :JO to 7:00 P'.M. lrn~men kept their c?.mera 's J. Mo•. ~r11 ~I 6:l0·7:00,,. \vhirring a~ the rider un-' · · allllli~!ll~-~:=:'::'-:::'::~~....! tangled him self rmm his Steve McQueen HELO OVER! mounl and scrambled to a 1 "RYAN 'S DAUGHTER" nearby dirt bank, dragging a in Bruce Brown's ''"' bru;sed leg. "ON ANY s·uNOAY" "THE LAWMAN" All that was left for the !!l;:rr with l•rt L011c1t1ter to accomplish is to place 5pecl .. Kldl Motl- himse!f under the f a 11 en Soturdoy 1 P.M. n1achlnc. pick it up, a11d n1otor away in a cloud or dust. BALBOA 673-4048 . . a;.~ .• f A TRUE-LIFE ADVENTURE OVER HELD • so. COAST l Cosa::~SI 546-2'11 l WAlJDISN£Y • CIN£DOll[ 10 l)aoJO 531-3328 • •llt0~'1 ·4"1'1• , .... 1• MT,,•111'1•t-H••:M·J lt•l.lt ....... , ....... , ••• u NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES -·""' ·-· -·-1~·1011 Al Y .fl\2T l! __ 0 ~TH GHAT WllKI C.,O.NOIC[ IERGCN-l'f!~R BOYl! TR.BASK.IN M ovnt .. IOKM,A1TWTIO• f\.INHY i-.clW l0V£~ STAllT Ai., "friends" rR T€CHNICOt.OR' · A stryy of ™1. Filrred by David Lean Ryans ~ Daughter -~' r:a!ERT t.f1DO,I .. ""'... ' """"'"""""' _,.,..oe; ..,......., l£0- ~..,.,......, li€'1'IOCO.CIR" Sl'B'I ~j PLUS-JAMESGAPN£11: IN "MAllOW" (GP> "RYANS OAUGHT£R'" & "HARt.OWE" ALSO PLAYING AT EOWAllOS CINEMA VIUO MISSION VIEJO -830-6ml I CINEMA WEST #2 I G1D11• SIDI PllUla Prlll'lli1s "llORH TO WI(' (R) PllS 2#D fUTIJIE • • • ._ .. ·~· • AT l~LI• • • ... ,._.,_.. ·--··-· .. ,.M09 ............. , ..... ... Jome• Gorner • lov Go»etl Skin(GP) Game PLUS Michael York & ze'•SommelinG! ~ow.a .. oa HARBORt.:::al "·~-'4.'11 u .,'"'°" n COl!o •II& t•t n11 1 • -°"" HELD OV!R-3RD W!!K Von1uo R1dg•o~e •Oliver Reed " KEN RUSSELL'S FILM THE DEVILS ,_ Yl6mrr llfw.A Ki..,.,. ln.u~ ~Q (X _.,., __ PETER O'TOOLE KATHARINE HEPBURN ~ lHE LION IN WINltR i-'n:·-'"'·--· · o~ PlUS· IOA AD.AW D M CllAl\ll UR.TON GENEVIEVE BUJOLD .:=~t:tDeit --~ ' r . • L ,, . . ':>'. . " :.·. .. i~ ; .. ~ ' ., ' • :. •: .. • .. -.. - .. ·" •• .. > • ' ,. ,, t ··• ' . : .. ' .. ' ' . . . .. Are You Letting Cash Slil>Through Your .. Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD Will . Sell Fast! DIAL DIRICI ·-- .. 642-5678 . • • ' . CLA • I _..... -.... I~ I -.... l~I _.... I~ .• ;;.; ... ~ .. ~~~~~:\a::r:.;:;;:;.•~1-1 --------~li_o...... ____ ._i ______ ~ __ G_•_no_•_•_l __________ •I HIRl'S A WINNl!R In t.M!mehle • BQ1bon1. I with pdftte beach. Sp&~ 4 BR.. 11unfty -rm, • 8fD. dlnlnc rm. Cuaal I: comfy. Llvilll ..... -lDvwnc irpl. Secluded -... ..,_ ... __ U.idt. J'rlced., It'll, $5f,'100. . HOPE GERRIE RL TY. OCEAN VIEW _ 83S Dover Dr., N.B. Stone'• throw' to beach • de-- 645-MOO 1 • IWS.3320 luxe dupi.er; 4 bdrms.,' 3% $151 .50 PER MONTH i,a•a .. 3 bdtma., 2\0 bo's. Total pt.ym't. including pr. Both units have family rm. denir. 6li %, 'tiJ pald. Im· & bi>lc. Amdng 1131.900. mic. 2 BR. condo. 11' Ba. 675°3000 l·st)', Oleerful kitch. Patio. . Dl\I. ....... ""·""'· BA\·~ BEACU * * * * * TAYLOR CO. LINDA ISlE -·$14$,000 Charming and beautiful! Best waterfront buy I 5 BR. lam. rm. & formal dining. All electric kitchen, wet bar in FR. Italian tile entry. Fireplace in Mstr. BR. Pier &: slip. ''Our 26th Y ••r'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CC)., Realtan . 2111 S•ft Joaquin Hills Road -NEWPORT CENTER 644-4fl0 ---GEMMi---·-·~0w~·~"°'~·~t~.H~wy~.,~N~.B~·~u~~~~~~1t~~1.c;n1;· ;;;'";1v;;;;;~;;;;f(:;;;Genera1 ~'!ORS · <n-<623 Hr Harbor High Mose Verde Golf Cout s-.---F-e-nt-.-,t-ic ....... Vi;;;'"' llAYFRONT APTS. r. ttrls .,.ce11ent ....n design-PREmGE LOCATION HEALTY Vista Del Udo. Pier Ii: allp ed 3 bedroom, family room avaDable. From S.U.500. Sell home, tor ttie growing This extra clean fiorne is located on one of ·~-WI.Ill • family. ·2 t tr e p I aces. a kind lot featuring a fantastic panoramic · --.-1mson Break:Wt bar. All electric view that just won't quit. Super neat yard REAL TOR bltin kitchen. Spacious sun-designed for low maintenance surrounds. th• 541-6570 '4S.1564 ny living l'90m. w/w cpts & model fqr gracious living. 5 plush bedrooms. * * * * · * drapes. 2 bath! on clx>ice formal dining, sunken family room, huge liv· Fixer upper 3 BR, 2 BA, '100 total down, cheaper than rent at $205 per mo. quiet stree-t, only $34, 750. ing room with high open beam ceilings over- Hurry. Call 673-8550. looks golI course and miles and miles of Roberts Real Estate 962-5511 10 THEREAL '"\.. ESTATERS sparkling lights. Truly a majestic home. Priced at a JZiveaway $79,500. -It will not last long. Call for appointment 545-8424. ·(Open Eves.) WANT to buy 4 BR lx>me. Any condition or behind 11ym:nts. Priv. p a r t y • Macnab-Irvine SOUTHc COAST REAL ESTATE -· Realty Company BAYFRONT [ l New listing. DelighUul gar. a...i~·-1NDEX den atmosphei-e. 5 Jarge Advstiling BR's, convertible den, spac- .:=.=====~=:'..I ious FR. Gas BBQ. Seper- I ~· llil ( ..... ,.w. Iii!) :m~:=~i . . vate pier &: float. A Jot of C.ssification 100-149 bayfront h:>me for $155,<XXJ • Call 64u235. Macnab -Irvine Cla11ification 150· I 84 642-8235 ~200 Gener ii l!A YSl"!ORES VIEW & POOL Waterfront custom home, 4 bedroom & den or 5 bedrooms, 51h baths. Top quality car- peting, draperies, wallpaper & fixtures. View from mcist rooms. 87' lot, spacious yard with beautiful gardens. $280,000. 341 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Islanders Bldg. at Linda Isl• BAYSIDE DR., SUITE I, N.B. 675·6161 I -II •)I ~R=EA~DY ·MA=D=E=:=:J;Ge;:"n:':•""••:;"I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!T,G:;:o':'no::r•':';l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~j Oouific•tion 200.260 RANCHO ONLY $25,450 I ---II fl! J °''' horn, • ':'""'""' .new. Best Value Around • . Lots of sWlShlne and fresh . air 35 Acres $35 000 Ran Shows like model 4 bdrm Cl.11ific•+ion 300-355 c~ Calif. ~a. ' · -OOme • Beautiful Landscape I I~ PET . New root -LMg, comer , ...... · ,__ • E BARRETT lot, room'" boa~ traHe., . . REALTY j pool. Block wall Ie..,.. Only Cla11ific•tion 360-370 · 10% down. 646-TI71 1605 WESTCLIFF 1--11~1 NEWPO~~· HACH t Cl .,. •. '00 '65 642•5200 .. \o ·THE REAL ·'.". F:STATERS ' ' ••11 ica ion , ...,. ~ 10 UNITS r •.. =i-·ts 11 iji41 -~-=a~~es:·3~~ 0•11ification 500-510 G.I. NO DOWN =· ~ S:::te 2-~; I lit.I Monthly payments approx. with lots of spe.ceo Shows ~ $289 and closing costs ap· a fantastic retum with in- . . prox:. $950 !or a sharp 4 come of $1,400 per mo. Sub- -Cla11ificaHon 525-535 !bedroom '?nlY 3'Ai years mil on down or trade to - I ....,...,,_ .. lrm :.,:;'..'.W.. ~.~'.Walker & Lee .._,.,..._,.-.,--,,,:"Lil ~ .6754930. Open Ewrl-Realtors Cla11ification 550.555 lng!I 'til 9 P.M. 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Ada.ms f'iml ~&CO.I 545-0465 Open 'tit 9 PM I lnltructlon lt.!!J .... r'f~LT~,..,,. -THRIITY PEOPLE? Cl ·1· t· 575 580 Make Your DrHm Th;, ;, ""'"""'""' •• put a111 1ca ion • your rent money to work. I !Gel Come True Not too much house but Its "'*--~~Why not build what you real-warm, clean and cheerful. . • . · Jy want? Lovely location in The right buyer will see the Cla111f1cat1on 600-699 UPper Bay area with New· possibilities of a second unit I II I 1 J port Beach address.· Second and an income. Plant a Err...,11•1t f .story could have view. 90'x .garden there now . _ . 125'. Only $21,500 -with Unbelievable at Cla11ification 700-710 term!. Call NO\V for de-$n,CKXt [§1 tails. 673-8550. CAPISTRANO VALLEY Mod•.... I ~ REALTY L,:,,--,-:.,.-,,,...--::::· 31501 Camino Capislrano Cla11ification 800~816 493--1124 I ;... ... _ IJ)() . POOLll OFF A HO~i:'~~HOUT SEASON ST.EAL! I u like a day without sun- Classification 850.858 A real bargain, 16 x 40 ft. '8hlne. This cozy 3 bdrm., 2 I I~ pool, .easy care decking., 4 bath, ne\\'ly carpeted COR-==-• 1f oversiJed bedrooffil. family ONA DEL MAR home is lo-.... 1'.-room, bride's kitchen, cus-cated on a flowering Eucal· 1 C1111ification 900·912 tom drapesJ &:-. carpets. yptus tree lined street. Pa· ..----· --~ $30,000 and dU tenns. tio _ garage on paved al- l ~ "'°" 1r-i Walker & ·Lee ,,,. Located~, gramm" , ~ . ~ scbOo1 111t.oppu1g and C.D.M. Cla11ification 915.949 -Realt0111 ~h'. ONLY $39,950. 8-42-4455 1· -~-ll~l llon~.u!~L~ !~hC:~ ... 'Grange Vista Clossilie1t.on-9 so.990 ,.-, bedroom 2 ooth PROPERTIES TIME FOR QUICK CASH adu1t occupied home. ll's Formerly LaBorde R.E. spotless. Just steps from a 220 E . 17th St., C .M. beautilu! park + pool. Only CALL · 646°0555 ·$35,900. Do it now, no obll· gatkm for mott information. --=E.:;""~"'::;·..,.~;;;"".,·,14_38 __ C.U 516-2313. WANTED o THEREAL "\.. ESTATERS Haw cuh buyer for Corona del Mar triplex or 4-plex. CALL 61'j-77'25 p•,• THROUt?H A 1 ~N~ewe='c-; Tha==n~N""ew=1 - Drive by sk:rN!.y 16th Place & DAILY PILOT ;"~~~403 .. ~":..:"c~: den. 3 car garage -boat "1 . R WANT AD 642-5678 door tn back. Plus 3 Br & fam room. Charming A Sun-Home & lnve1tment ny 2 story home. Priced rieht • RHlly TRI HARBQR 3>35 E. Colot Hwy .. CdM REAL TORS BIGGIE IN .,. E. imt, c .M. MESA VERDE NJTE OR. DAY 646-3255 Looking for a Tax "FHA-VA · TERMS" COUNTRY . ATMOSPHERE' APPROXIMATELY V3 ACRE at end o! quiet cul- de.ac St. Popular MESA VERDE T-PLAN with l .>rge living rOOm, master bdrm. and bath off to ttself away from chii<lren5-2 rear bdrmx. Large family eating area, huge table height breakfast bar wiht 5 chairs, B/1 clec. kitchen over looking patio. Dbl. garage, ~r childrens awn fenced 1n play yard . PRICED RIGHT $27,950 - shown by appointment only. t5range V1Sta PROPERTIES· Formerly LaBordt R.E. 220 E. 17th St., C.M. CALL 646-0555 Evenings Cell 646-8406 SUPER HOUSE Real family life is no happy accident ii it is planned for and built for -Every con- sideration was given when this home was built. This 4 BR. 2 BA with 15 x 22 Bonus Roon1, 3 fireplaces lots of decking on tree-lilied cul- de!-68C street and in Mesa Verde. Only $37,500. Call 546-2313. 10 THEREAL \"\._ ESTATERS -....._ 'I ' , • f't,' WALK TO THE BEACH Beautiful Spanish hacienda only 2 yean old. % mile from the beach. Large pa- tio area plus room for pool. Creatively decorated. 1his sharp home has ballt-in kitchen, bi&: Spanish fire- place, and oVersized double garage. Only ~.500 and on 'land YOU own. Won't last· - call Walker & Lee Realtors 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 545-9491 Open 'I.ii 9 Pi\f 9UAUTY BUILT Ea.st side 2 ·bedroom • !'l!ep OOwn family room with fire- place ~ coon1ry kitchen · - 2% car garage · ith alley entrance. ·Great location - Only $25,950. Call for de- tails. 5-10-1151 (Open Eves.> I~! OWNER m\lBt well. 4 bedrooms wilh 2 baths, WnUy room with Inviting Jr. estate eroundl. Work bench, extra 11 t Ota g shtlw1. No down G.r .• Low down FHA or assume 5" ',\ loan! Brk. SZS.650. Ph. 54()-1720. Writaoff? Owner desperate, moving * OOVER SllORES * 1Xlfth. Ml.ttt &cll tarp 4 ELEGANT thn.IOUL Nothina Dandy duplex, 2 bedrooms bedroom home. rmmaculate comparable in thii 2 A de l ea-ch, corner location, ex· In ·-Be ut'fUJ c·~ "· e ...... ,, way. a 1 .. -beaut~ ·home. $79,500. No cellent floor plans with fire. pelJI and drapes, URGENT· LEASEHOLD. 1 t ' 1 ex. place In e a c h. Tttms 1'fUST SELL (open even-qUilile. Open hse. daily _ $46,950.00. 67S-8551), lng1). $38,500. Call ~2313. Bryant Wle11t Rltr. 675-Z72.1• 646-5538 early Ai.'\ol or EVE.' 'O Trn: REAL '"\.. ESTATER.S \ 'R_THEREAL \ ESTATE~ ' ·v Sc!ll the old atuU Buy tM new 1tuU > Everyone Hes Something That Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS . . You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad . ·rhe Bigge5t Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast-"Dial 642·5678 for Fast Results· . 1 • ' t • _,,, .... Just reduced $12l0. Nearly new 4 ~m. 2 bath noin e in a lowly a~a. · <!lose "to' sc:hoolt, South ~t PIJlZJ!l .. and a 1hort drive tp Irvine Industrial Complfi)ll. \Vill·seU or tra~ for $37,500. A BEEG ONE One of the la.rgett hornet in Co!ta ~feaa and 11ke new, 5 ~room_s, 3 baths, huge family room, Split lev@t ele· ranee ln an excellent a rea, GJ. RESALE A mus! aee • 3 bedroom 2 bath & family room cl~se to everything. Immaculate thruout Good VA Lcian thru· out. DO YOU EARN $820 A MONTH? IF SO SEE TODAY 4Bed-2Bath No down to veterans. Bl!auti- fuJ well cared for home. Professionally land&caped. Huge bedrooms. Include11 carpets & drapes. Electric garage door opener. O\vne rs ne~ fast sale at only S~.9.SO. Hurry, Dial 645-0300 IORISI [ OL \ON "' N£1fJ. TOPS CORONA DEL MAR Room for anottk!r unit on this IPvrl R-2 lot So. or Hwy. with a lovely 3 Bed· room 1\1: bath in fronl. Ov.'11- er will ('11rry 2n<l TD. OWNER MOVED Ill'/, DOWN $42,500 Large 4 bedroom, 3 bath home l';Urrounded by beauti- ful homes. Near bay plus large. back ya rd with heat- ~ pool. O.\V.C. 2n<l 'rp. Lachenmyer Re.>ltor 1860 Newport Blvd. C.M. Call 641)..3928 Eves. 646-4067 YOUR BOAT & YOU With i1 Pier & Float tool ;:RIGHT ON the channel. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, built·in kitchen, FIREPLACE, carpelfiig & drapes, FLOAT IN at .. .. . . ....... $72,000. LIVE IN THE LAP OF LUXURY In ''Posh" Irvine ATRIUM TYPE EN'l!RY, Charming opened, spacious living room with firepface & VIEW. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. carpets ~ drapes and all the built·ins. ONLY 2 years old. $59,500. . "BEAUTY AND THE BESr' On Linda 1111 OEN with wet bar, formal dining room, 5 bedrooms. 4'h baths, 3 FIREPLACES. 2 PATIOS with built-in gas grill Custom drapes & fine quality carpeting PLUS a 50 ft. dock. Best buy al .............. $I67,000. HERE IS A REAL FIND NHd It? LARGE FAM ILY. 2 story, 4 bedrooms. 2'h baths. kitchen built-ins, BRICK FIRE· PLACE, carpets & drapes & only 1 block to the OCEAN ..................... $36,400. WORDS CANNOT DESCRIBE Th is Beauty PANORAMIC VIEW OF NEWPORT HAR· BOR. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, SPANISH fire- place, kitchen with built-ins, CUSTOM dec- orated carpets & drapes. BUILT-IN WINE CELLAR & WET BAR. Entertain under the stars. BEAUTIFUL PATIO'. AUTO TIME LIGHT~ For the discriminating buyer. $I25,000. l'f 114tu1-Slllld ~!Mo.._, REALTORS 644-7270 2 28 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR. CALIF. NEWPORT BEACH Ueneral G.I. NO DOWN I;;;;;;::;=;;;::;;;;::;== --..._ General Beautiful 2-~lory home with I 1 ,;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: thick sha.;: carpeting, elec-PENDING "" ""'"·'" kitch'". ""' FORE.CLOSURE famtly room. and ntREE CAR GARAGE. The k id 5 Owner wlll not refu5e a.ny can ~'aik 10 the beach. Sell-reasonable offer on this er has agreed to pay points PRIME MESA so you can ul!e your GI hen· VERDE ehts with NO do\\'n pay-home. 3 large bedrooms. 2 ment. Better check this out baths. alt built-ins and 1700 today? Call sq. tt. or luxurious living W I k & L area. 2 huge fireplaces, a er ee 1.,... m..gu1., lot. .. ..,.,. 1ervice porch and country 11.1:e kitchen. Asking S33.500. Realtors 27ll0 Harbor Blvd. 111 Adams 545-0465 Open "hl 9 PM $39 ,950 5 BEDROOMS Paradise! 3 baths, f.amily room with inspirinr; fire- place. banquet dining room, built-in (OUnnPt kitchen, dish~'asher. Patto. Outside double BBQ • cost $200: Separate workshop att11.chtod to ~ar or guAge. Immedi- ate po5RSSion? 10% down. 540-tno . TARBELL H.UGE CORNER Room for.thllt boat A: camp- er PLUS! Ru5tic ranch style 4. bedroom plus family roo m, 2 patios &. separate yard with playhOu~. \Valk to park&. schools. $33.750. \\11h a1111umable FHA loan. Don't he1)tate, call 540-1151 !Open Eves.) ProYlnclal Ch•rm or Submit . Submit. $ubmit. Call 545-8424 (Open Eves.) \outh ,, (-oas t -- LUSK HARBOR VIEW Lovely one ~ story 4 BR. Sandpiper model. 3 Ba., great fam. rm .. gated entry, pl.ctures!Jlle a-ardens. Ideal family bome. A real oppor- tunity at $73.500. Yee, ~ Coldwell,Banker ~ 13::UOO-644-2430 • $27,750 6o/o LOAN AT $171 A MONTH including taxes. insurance, principle i: interest! 4 spac- io1\5 bedrooms, 2 baths, ttm- tly room. buill·in dN!am kltc~n. Delighl!uJ covered patio. Water 90ftener, ~111py extn1.1. Near a.ll~C\)n~nienc· es ~ M0-1720 TARBELL Newport Heights Older 3 Bdrm home in ''BET- TER THAN NE\V" condition , . ,new pl umbing, electri- cal, k1tch &. beth remodel· ed, new carpeting, draper· 1es &: light fixtures. Vacant &. ready to &ee anytime. Drive by 539 San Berna.r· dino roff 15th St.) Newport at F1irvlew 646-1111 (onytlme) WITH VIEWI N"' li1tina -1earce 5 BR., Smith built home. 1'e. liv· lna rm., dlnlna rm .. ocean & harbor view. Reallatically Priced at sn.oco. CORBIN~ MARTIN REAL TORS 644-7662 $25,950 NO DOWN low down FHA or . auume a.pr 5'il'/o G.J. loan now on property & you r monthly payments will be like rent Lovely home in "Mint .. con- dition inaidll & out. 3 bed- rooms. all electric bulit-in kitchen. Carpetg, drapes Ir. pretty lhuttel'I. Den, lal'ie patio. Owner ltavin& area! 5'0·1120 TARBELL 2');)S Harbor, Costa Meu 2 Bdrm1.. 1 hAth. Steps to OCf'An on· Peninsula Pt. Huee frpl., open beam ~II.: oomp. furnJsbed. Newly de co rated & carpet~. 555.000. lmmed. ~ssion! Call: 673-3663 642-2253 Eve1. OCEANFRONT :19;; H..-bor. Coli)& Mesa DUPLEX associated BROI< ERS-A EAL TORS 101 ~ w latboo 67J-J66J * BACK BAY * Let )IOUr tenants make. your 3 BR. 2 BA. family rm, tltept, ~ta in thil prime Joca. bltlnt:, bll(e walk-ill clole.u. tlOn. 3 Bedroom Duplex. 1800 ICI ft. New crptt/ds-ape1. Both unit& are tully rurni5b- S30,000,. • ed end· In mini condition. Roy McC1rdle Realtor Priced 11.t only $83,!T;>(I. Sub- A YCREST. by owner, lga 3 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. mlt your offer. 540-~.).\'i BR 211 BA. "'mpl ••<lee. 548-nit SHERWeeD REAL TY $b7,'ooo. Atay trade. 67~77St. ~~~~~~~~~~ J 18004 Broolchurst F.V. HuntinJ! W1U.b the seJl the old atuff Buy the DAILY PILOT fOr action! OPEN HOUi;.E calumn. dew atu.U Call 642--f.67& & Save ! --"" OWNER ANXIOUS \VIII conai~r &U oflm, 2300+ sq ft home. 3 BR, 2 Ba. den. bonus fam rm I: scmd patio, CA LL SEE ANYffitE ROY J. \\'ARD RLTRS. .....,,, B•lboa Island DUPLEX FOR SALE By ·o'A•ner. Steps to bay & beach. l\1ake oiler. Ph alt 6 p.m. S.J0.2676. __!llE W LISTING Comfortable 2 bdrm. home, 1'~ baths, small E·Z care lot. F .A. heat. Frplc., bean1- ed ceil's. 1-Blk. to beach. l\1ini -view of ocean. Ottered for S44.9b0. MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 TRl-PLEX 2 BR rach. 2 frplcs. elec. bltns, dish'A·hr, heated pool, 2 blks from beach. S7~.99.i, 675-0-178. BY O\VNER: Corona Highlands 2 Story, 4 Br, 2 !'>a. fam. r m. 1-fuge lot. $62.500. Call 67a-2652. Costa Mesa TRY VA, FHA OFFER 2241 Raleigh, Costa Mesa Ne\\"ly painred 3 beclroom \\'ith add~ fam ily room. shag carpets on harcl"·ood floors. Derached i;ara~c with coverPd par10. Lar2e 101, l:>eaullful la'A'tl. Only S28. 750. Choose your o w n lend€'r, "'lncsil\<rbc'.Rcaft~ 546-5990 Small House! Large Lot! \\1ell-buil! o!der 2 Bedroom hon1e \\'ith fireplace neerls TLC. Detached dbl. garage + large hobby room. Large fenced yd. v.·ith alley at rear. Low dov.'11. Name your own terms. Call 646·7171. BRITE & CHEERY New hs11ng near Newport Hts. 4 BR., 2 ba. Kitchen bltiru, F.A, heating. New carpeting. Large fenced yard: just 2 doors trom city park, Only S.30.500. CALL · G>, ''6·l,14 .~ Nrar N~"'porl Po•I Office $19,950 IS THE PRICE for this very lovely 3 bed· room, 2 bath home?' The loa.n is high enough that you can assume With payments of $160 per month. which in· eludes all. Modern built-ins. deep pile carpets. also matching drapes. Double garage to boot! Call - Walker & Lee Realtors _ 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams SU-0400 Open ·w 9 P~f f OR Sale by o\\'ner. Idelll family home. 3 BR. 2 BA. P layroom, Family room k d111'g area. Breakfast bar w/blt.n.s , walled lrplc. com· pletely fenced w I b Io ck wall. Lots o! tttes, Nr Boy's &. Girl's Club, park, library. shopping center &. bus. S31.000 firm. Pre5ent loan may be increased. Owner "'111 take 2nd T.O. 548--3681 SECLUDED COTTAGE REDUCED TO S2.1,930. Huge lot secluded by ~Y to"·ering trtta. Cul-de-sac loation with counttY atmo&- ph~re. 3 Big btdrooms plu1 screened in patlO. IncludlnJ; relrig. & 'A'.lsher. 0'A1'1er mu!t sell! Suhm1t your terms. Call MS-5880. Heri· tage Realtors (open e\lf!s.1 TODAY'S BARGAIN • WIL- SON BLVD. A.uumt. 6°'~ Gt Loan. 2 br on laqe .R4 lot. Room for un111. to~ dO\\'n. S22.950. FOUR. MOD- ERN UNITS • 2M7 :i.1endoza. $62.500. Pa u 1 Westbrook Realtor. 494·9788. BY Ov.'nf:T $25.500. 3 lae BR. 2 BA, plasttr, H/\V noors, SlOI\! for eqty. 645-1622. I~ Huntington Btoch ~D~OL~L~H-.::o~u~sE=-li HunHngtcin Btadi _;:;....""--.-z----1Acrn .. for MIO CHILDREN WANTED!/,-......,.._._,...,. .... ......, •• FHA.VA Here is a 'A' inner. 2 bedrooms - plus den for only $26;950! Clean as a pin. Cozy &, com- fortable 'A1lh loads of charm &. har J'A'OOd noors roe. Large yard nicely landacapPd. P8.In ted uv.ide & out, All terms. BY owner 3 BR. 2 BA, 1 le\•cl. 1111 f'iec. kit. C.Orner 5 or lD Ltve-1 acrea. '1 Ra.re opportunity to purchase from Chico State. 'collep, ' ' Bd.~., 2 bath home., Walk· mobile home OK. Ideal · t.Q2' diituc.. to achool, with horws trttt ioafi ,. Vlew. Low ddwn. =31,900. FlexttJe t«msor ~ 1 Laguna Nlgutl Reelty ·Bia · • l30-l050 499-1344 . Lkfo Isla ~ ~acre• TAKE OVER. all part, mountain atH, treet, BIG HOUSE. • • . "rollinc hill•. NO DOWN, • •• SMALL PRICE -1""· """"'· ' BR, 3 ba., din, ·nn. &Nls SAN JUAN CAPISY'RANO rm. Lee. krt. $61,500. -Y.r. 1 .i 2 acre Eat.ate Jota, bowaRb I~ 'JR. Hones OK. Bro!<er. 4S3-4774. -colcoa · Apartments for sele 152 3416 Via Lido 1 615-4562 EXCLUSIVE BAYFRO 4 BR. 3 Ba. 60x90 ...... ftT,500 APrS Vi1ta. Del Lido. All 4 BR. 3 baths, sthda: corner. util1. &: garqi!. Pier & Ill J.ce. tot. pool •••••••• n25,000 avail. Sell or lNM! LJDO RE'AL'tt~INC owner. 673-8.167. 3371 'Via' IJoo· 673--7JIXh. Commerclel -Propttrty Joe. pool off patio, 2 patios, ,.,..~,-,.--:,-...,.---....,.,.-~--.:,--,...-'== / \\'alk to store s & schls. Huntington Be•ch Huntington Beech S.t!.~jj}. ,1st List mg. 644-5793. FOR Sale by owner f BR,' 3 BLUITS Conrlo. 3 & 2 Prime PRICE RE UC f\JU baths. all schoo!S close, ~ '""""'"· Ow"''· $46,500. D ED \I mi. 9/10 Mil• lrom Realtors --Call 644--0675. 4 BR or J BR & den. Meadow beach, all rooms large. home priced below mkt. Open house this weekend. $33,500. \V /\V crpts. drps, 2 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Ada.ms J --~~===---1 Fountain Valley BUILDER CLOSEOUT! bltin R/O, dshwshr. sep 1761 Bushard, H.B. 962-8612 la undry rm, fa m rm. formal Irvine 545-9491 Open 'til 9 PM 7 HOUSES 1436 Mariners Drive on la.tie US'XID.1' 1qt. By Owne.c,.spacious \Vestclift, 2 bedrooms&: two 1 b.,;,..,nl 4 BR, 2~ BA. frplc, charm· units. Oe&e to ahoppin& Ing patio. Near shopping &: Never a vacancy. $875, mo schools. Lovely family home income. Last few homes available at builder prices in Foun!i!.in Valley's CENTURY PARK $29,495 to $38,9'5 VA . f"llA or lo1v down iiv rm w/Palos Verdes stone ftrepl. Lrg bedrms. encl pa· 110, block i.yaH, ldscpg, l' . 111.ige Real Estate H2-4411 ( ::l:) 54W1Gl ConvenOOnAl Big yards '>'i th high maron-1 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!• I ary v.·aJls included. Side R.E. SALES yard parking. best schools. park, 1vaJled community. Bu~han:I bet"·een Garfield 8: Elhs. l'M LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN 962·5559 * 96S.96DI BE YOUR O\VN BOSS CALL ED KA~ABIAN DIRTY GERTIE! 847.!l60l Needs GT handyman with lots A REAL ESTATE CO. of 'family and no money! FOR SALE by owner. 4 BR. Ca.n be 5 bedrooms, 3 baths 2 8A Deane Bros. Home. \..,Uh little ~·ork. 0 n 1 Y Corntr lot. cpts & drps S29.S!)J. Long escrow O.K. thruout sunken Roman tub Buy now. move 1n 1972~ Sprinkl;rs front &. rear: Agt. 54&-5411. !\Just sell. All 0Uer1 con· 4 BR, 2 BA. lge lot. llaf!l'>lll! atdered. Prin. only. Call patio. 'A'fBBQ nr l\llle 536-1251 aft 5 p.m. ~;.;~,/"'· 1 "· 500 · 714 ' SELLING Huntington Beach YOUR HOME? Free appraisal · We hU)' ___ H_E_A_V_E_N_L_Y---1 equities. PermnaJ attention. HACIE NDA! 25 yn. experienc@:. COLLINS &c WATTS Proless10nal man's Utopia . -REALTORS - Elegantly tumi1hed & all ' 962-5523 can be purchased to move in this dream house. Seller TOWNHOUSES leavuli for overseas. 4 bed· from S16.000 to $24 .000. Low, rooms 3 baths suncleck for low down payment. DEAN pr1vacY. Totaily 1mrnacul· REALTY 53&7527. ate In &. out. Reduced to EVERYTHING $43.950 and you deal on UPGRADED! furniture, ·lll or part. In· FORMAL DINING apection by appointment ROOM! 00 1 1Y· . I I Low:ly. spacJOUs 3 bedroom. ? ~ i'lrw1n re• ty, nc . Owner tran&!erred &c must 21362 Brookhurst, Hntgn Bcb sell ' Many extras' · 546-5411 anytime HAFFDAL RE.AL TY POOL + RUMPUS 842-440S Ev•" 541"'46 Pl"' • ..~~~. 2 both•. * 4-PLEX * butlt·in kitchen, new ghag N_ew CllrJ>el.s, drapes. Built· carpeting 2 firep\8ces. Over 1ns. 3.BR. • ,t;v.·o 2 BR & one 000 •'1· n: rumpu~ room Jn. l BR. VA ~ppra.isal appl ied clude11 "·et bar, No qualify. for. Su~lt terms. Good Ing, no loan fees • just take loans ava.11. ov" '"bjccl lo """"' Gl LEADERSHIP R.E. loan. Owner will consider 842-4466 ~:,:c .. i. JM,,IBOIATE VET SPECIAL W I k & L II ,.u'l'e •hort of u.sh, 1ry a er ee lhla 31Jedrm . 1% Bath ..... ty for only $26,900. l total Realtors 00515 of $400, to move in. 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams SID-8.i.55 :;.i5-9491 Open 'til 9 PM SHERWeeD REAL TY DIRTv DANDY -189&1 Brookhurst, r.v. 3 Bedroom $21.000. $14,500 TO $19,950 This 3 bedroom home'nttds 1 & 2 Br. HOUSES. Yo~ tender lovina catt. but \.\·hat make: the termt. Avail now. a buy! Jr1 located close to DEAN REALTY 536-T;,21 everything. · hlls formal LIDO Sands Leasehold . 4 Br. dtn[Og area, Rt\0,. plua lots beach house. $32-rocl. see of slor-au cabinets, o\.'!ts\.t• ' ed lot. Ideal home for 221· weekends only. 5.112 River 02 buyf!r. C.ll &47-1221 Ave,, 642-2178 Ow"'r. SEY1v10UR. REALTY. 17141 2 BR CONDO, by owner, low Btach Blvd., Hunt. Bch. do'4'n pa.yment. Tum unused l~ms lnto quick 537·9440 or 968-1629 cash, all 64W678 Call 64i..5678 Now! , . -·-·· ' • J TREE STUDDED View aurTOUnds th1a 2 story, 3 bdrm. 2 ba. townhouse wlth it1; red tile roof. Situa- ticns make baraai/15, . . here's one tor you! S31,500. Call !10"'. i)red hill in immacula.te condition. $79,500 $43,000. Can aswme 5'4% PERRON REAL'IY 842-1 loan, owner will oarry 2nd. Pnncipals only. Call 645-5740 MOVE in For the Holid.,... 4 **DANA POI BR + Pool. Custom Home New Deluxe Duplex Beaut. furn 11 he d . $49,950. Reason ab le.Owner. Webb Realty 642-C905 5'fr8398 or 642--9165. REALTY WANTED FOR Sal" By Owner".;,.;,""'~·tsi;I Uruv. Park Centtt Irvine Bnm Ha.rblr Vil!w 4 or 5 Br C.Onv. loc. Xlnt 1-i Call An)'time, 811..o.m home. Pnneipa.15• 642.6657 ~turn. Call aft S pm "'""""""""""""""""' 13 Br, 2 Ba. 40· lot, Mtist &dl.1,...53,,1,.,--0JSO.__. -..=---;;;; Huntington Harbour $53,001. lo~"'· 673-7iss. . 'Lots for Sele YOU 'U. be home for ~N~e;w;;po~rti'iHfte~ig~h~t~1:.;.=-1::.::::..:.:::..::.::::::... __ ::..:1 Christmas rn thil •paclOU5· 3 I ;.;:;;.;;.,:;;;------o::;.;;.;._,_ Attention Builders BR beauty. A pool tab~ JUST REDUCED t80X300 ft. bldg, •ite tor room se'ls off this corner lot Room for boat or camper. 3 units • ;66,000. "Buy nr :he Week". Nelson BR. 2 Ba .• lge. family rm .. Call Pat Wood 545- ReaJ Estate, 846--1305 frpl. Open weekends. 241 Scemc Properties 675- ...... iii.iiiOi.iii ... 0..iiii• I D1i~~ 'itE~~· 64Z-7000 ZONED R.-2, 446 Hamilton Laguna Beach =c,..,,:""=='"-'-:..,,.,..:;:...= I C.M. $11.500, $2000 down CHARMING 3 BR l:v>me. Owner will cany ba.lan beam clng w/used brick 6%. Call 673-6637. WHITE WATER VIEW frplc, fam nn., xtra·lge lot,1-----------beaut. ke'pt yd. Jmrnac Mountain, 0.Hrt, Custom 2-story 3 Bdrm., 3 cond. $.)3,950. 6<\5-5322. Resort 17 b11thl'i. Spac10us view hvtng rm. with frplc.: formal din-Newport Shores BiG' BEAR LAKE 1nz rm., lat". re~atlon S room w/beautllu1 ~:et bll.r. SPECIALIST in home Jalts A quality home with many &. rental1. Newpor\ Shores. WHITE OfRI'STMAS HAVE A extras Easy.care la.ndscap. Caywood ReaJcy ~1290 in this eoty cabin in ing-Xlnt location. Asking San Clemente , ""oods. Only $11,950. Ell sm coo terms. Call Ro5s (n4 • , 3 BR. vu, on golf course, 536-173! or wrh!: Spence ~ $31.SOO. May lease. SOS Real Esla.te, P .O. Box 2828 ~ Ardillll Lane. Owner B )I: Bear Lake, C&Jif. ~'t.:f= 64~755 or 54~1168. FOR RENT c&bin t """""~.....,.c.-BY Chvntt. 3 BR. 2 Ba. o. wright\lOld. Near H • 499-2800 * view .. 403 ""!. Ave .. San Juan. Hill &: Table Mt. Sleeps 7 $41 900. Terms. Mf..-4294. Rent by week or wn:ke.Dd $29,950 2 Bedroom. 11,i bath home on spa.c1ou11 cOu ntty lot. Larae family iatchen, be&m· er! celling. Fireplaeie. ran<.\h style porch . C.t!J us & We'll tAke ~u down a dirt road & over a wooden bridge to see tlua country home. .A-Olan REAL ESTATE 1100 Glenneyre St. 494-9473 Sf9-0316 * SELL OR LEASE 1t 2200 Sq, Ft. 3 Br. 2" Ba~lg. fam. rm. din. rm., frpl . Carp & drapes, bltins, wet bar, etc. lnunac. $47.~ Full p~. MISSION REALTY 494--0731 EMERALD BAY • Charmin& tontemp. fi Br .. or 3 suit.1. Coraeou• v\tw. $1~5.000. LOVELY view lot • $40.000. TED HUBERT A: ASSOC. 3471 Vla Li(io. 67s..8960. ' Br. 3 ti., lam rm, pool 11 lot. Bl& valle.y view! $39,500 Owner, 4M-1'6Sl. • . 54~7645 Sant• An• Heights /.;;;====,...,.==~ OWNER SAYS "SELL"!!! Sharp 3 bedromn on large FOR sale or trade 10 &Cft lof. Auume 71h:% VA loan. Antelope Valley, nr · Total paymts $186. month. mond. $11,CO>. 60-4Q60 Price reduced to S25.500. 6. CJ llnow for det~lls. :--...,.-~--,,.,......,.--,,=• FULLER'"'R£AL TY Real Eot•tt Wanted 1 5'S<l81< Anytime CASH ONLY Mobile Homes Tor )'OUr lot in Newport For Sale 125 C-olta , must be m ;.tli NEW ADULT PARK for ex tit trtple:c .. hornet that can Huntinaton Art>or r.robile down for new conatroc. Home Park. faciht>es 1n. tion. elude: Jaeuui, 'card nn. Will lease bll.dc Ut'ltil )'DI.I ci.n MA1'V, outdoor BBQ, pool. find new home. State Joa. ~rd nn, 1huttle.board, 1n· tion, lot size, prtc. 6-pbor!ll divldual mettt111g. Pet sec· numbtt bon. ~ \Va!d St .• Hntgn Act f.bt'"a.s our cub bud,pt Beach. 9684«5. is Umi•ed to lo ~ a.10B1LE home lot ule, 2 only. BR t.ancef, 20' w Ide . w.1te P .O. Box ~. ~ Located in adult park. port Beach. 645---059-1eve'6 pm to 10 pm,1,.,.:.,,~m'"""·Ch='r1otmu""'-~N--~-.. all day &\t Ii. Sun . 10 outsrown Lev1a-;you eu :MxU J,J.NCER. adult P1rk. turn "tra•h to cub" In a Co•t1' Mtsa. New condition. DAILY Pllhr dl'Wifted ad 6-l~m4 • c&.11 64).-567! • Rool Etl1M W•-114 Huntt"""' IMd! -YOUR proptf'ty IO ftprestnt 1 Bedroom., baby OK. Sl60 tn the rapidly expandl.nr month. 2 Blocb from <Uan. bdlante Mark~t. For a no ~18!ll or $.1&-1674 obll.a:adon appointment to Newport BMch dilcuJI tbe' poulbWUea can, __ .;... ______ _ W.W. Pnstl<ll<, Broker. e 0CEANFRON'l'-5)>11ltl1"' <n4l 8474UO at lJ7l2: M&fn view. nndtck, util inc tm . SL, ~.B. ALA Rent1ls • 645-3900 REALTORS • STEPS bly/beach, apt.cl Br chlld/aml pet. UtU pd $125 ALA Renlilt e 645-3900 Ca.ah for your clients • nwed land or elder home with R·2 or Jl.-3 zonlna. We have builden waHln&-• quick et· ~:.~!-BR ~ ~~u5l<t crow Call 6D...f000 uk tor ....... ,.....,.. coup e on ........ t. ~~Maschmeyer. Yearly $180. 675-7513. 4 BR exec home in N.B., 3 BR. 2 Ba., frpl, dbJ pr. r .v .. or Huntnrtn. Wanted Avail. mw thnt J'une lS. now or alt Christmas. Pvt, $21S month. Agent 67~1642. ,....... HoUSH Unfurn. 305 \\'Ah'TED: Older house « property needina w..o r k , CASH. 5.1S-1694. Bu1lne11 Opportunity 200 * New Llstln1 * -BEER BAR- "Hi Ne1" TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS HOLLAND BUS. SALES "The Broker with Empathy" 1716 Orange Aw .. C.M. 66-4170. 54B-0608 eYe. EXCELl.ENT invest. opport. for ret. or semi-rel. e'Xec. w/mrkt&: or acct.a. ex- ~rtise. New product. Mall order ~mphasis. $1500 Req. for minority participation. 67>7539. RESTAURANT. Laguna's mort popular, unique restaurant. Completely equlpt Xl'lt Joe. $268,000. gross income, $35,000 down. Realonomlcs, Bkr. 675-6700. Newspaper Dealership For L.A. Herald Examiner in Orange Co. area. :-·cur- lty depos. req'd, Write R.P., 2662 W. Lincoln. Anaheim. Money to Loin 240 ---SATTLER MTG. CO. 336 E. 1'/"m ,fITREET CASH FOR TD 'S * 90% LOANS* lST T.D. LOAN 7'1% INTEREST I..cr.vHt rates in OranQ;e Co. 642-2171 545-0611 Serving Harbor a.rea 21 yrs. Mortgages, Tru11 Doeds 260 NEED CASH IJ,000, OR UP TO $3,000 $10,000 AND ?tlOR.E See Avco Thrift for a Real Estate Loan. Upon approval, \lie the money however YoU like. Also ask about· our unsecured pel'!Onal !oan.s. 620 Newport Center Dr. 833-3440 FOR sale 2nd T.D. $11,000. Will discount. Interest at 9%. Bal due & payable S yrs., SUD. per mo. incl. prin. & int. 837--0289 TRUST DEEDS WANTED Cash for 2nd TO •• 613-(1140 •• \ -..'I ... I~ Houses Furnish.cl 300 8albo1 Island •Winter &: Yearly Rental!• Ralph Hinger Realty * 675-6775 * Balbo1 Peninsula HOMEY &: Charming 2 & 4 Br h!e, walled ln patio, nr water. U n til 6/15. 213: JA3.-5316. THE Futest dnw in the West. .• a Dally P 11 o t Ourifled Ad. 642-5678 Realtors 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 545-9491 Open 'ill 9 P~t FREE RENTAL SERVICE Shp 3 Bd, 2 Ba , shag cpt, bl! ins. fenced yd, pets & children OK, Bargain $225 p/m. Walker & Lee, RUrs 842-4455. Horse Ranches $105 .•. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, acreage. ALSO. . .2 Bedroom on 2 acres. $15(1. 776-7330 Agt'nt HOME FOR RENT N!<=f! 3 bed home freshly painted. 3 blocks to Hale· crest Club and recreation for children. S240/mo. Agent 546-95Zli;>4o.6631. 4 BEDROOM with nn. addi· tion, cove~ patio, dbl. at- tached gar. ~1ay t"e>nt or lease w/option. $225/mO. Agent 546-95~L Back B•Y LOVELY, !ge. 4 Br. 3 Ba. home, to responsible party w/ref'1., $400 mo. incl. gardener & water. Prin- cipals only, Owner 540-3862. Corona del Mar RUSTIC 3 bedroom &. den, 2 bath, bit-Ins, f i repla ce, walk to tov.-n. Agt. 675-4930. 2 BR. dflls/crpts, garbage displ. Avail Nw 151h. Call 61>2698. ** 2 BR. Home. Below highway. Call 8 3 3~ 9 4 10 ; alter S call 67S-55&t. • 3 BR., 2 baths, furnished Tun le Rock ••••••••• $340 3 BR, 2 ha., atrium •••• $32j 3 BR, 21,ii ba., !am •••• $325 3 BR, Z1ii ba fam •••••• S350 4 BR. 2~~ b8., fam •••• SJjO 4 Br:, 2n baths, family room. Tun.le Rock .. • .. • • • $360 \VE HA VE OTHERS "!lo~ 11i·lli\, ---'ll11uhor .. . ....... __.. -· Huntington Beech 1 BDRM Continthtal Townhou!'.r, corner, $150 mo. 962-5134 Townhouse Unfurn. 335 Generel -,,-..,,.-..,...._.-.,.--1 Br $125 & $130. Lrg. ldeal Rent Beautiful Furniture for Bachelor. Pool. Adil! for as little as only. 1993 Church. 548-9633 ONE MONTH * AVL now-1 & 2 BR. Furn. Pool. Rec Rm. Gd. Joe. No complete with children or pets. 64&-5824. your 100°/0 Nice 1 Br. Duplex Purchase Option n15. 549-0833 Incl. lrem selection. LOVELY LGE l BR, quiet. 24 Hour Delv. Adults. No pels. Garage. CUSTOM U52 Elden, 64&-2768. Furniture Rental NEWLY redE'coralt>d 2 Br .. 517 \V. 19th, C.!'.f. 548-3481 ulil. included. Adults only Anaheim 774-2800 $150. 64&-2039. OCEANFRONT cornt"I' or B_•_•_c_o_n_B_•V'-----I 23rd St. 3 BR .. 2 BA. $350. COZY Bachelor apt \\'/cook· Very lge. beaut. furn. Kids ing facililif's. Priv patio & & pels ok. 646-6591 or C'nlrance. Ulil pd. $115fmo. 64·~111. A\•ail Iii July 1. 673-7535. l·A~T~T~H~E~B~E~A~CH~.~Fu-n-,-. 4 * 1 BR. $125 YEARLY ft e BRAND NEW e . Utilities Paid 2 BR, 2 BA apts w/ dishv.T, F.. l'.11chael Real!or 673-SBSO hugt? closets, priv patio, $13.'>-Bayfront Bachelor apt, heated pool, billiard rm. ja- util pd. \Vin!er. 926 E. cuu.i & bbq's. ALL ITTIL- Ba!boa. 613-9749. ITIES PAID. See at 20102 1 BR, S135. util pcl. on Birch St. (nr. Orange Coun- ty Airport, Just W, of Pal-pcninsula nr ferry. Adults, !sades Rd). Mgr 557-4246. no pr.ts, 673-9749. MILLIOi'l $ Vif'v.', 2 BrJ w... ,,t,, d"" pool. CHILDREN •u:o''.-'mo::o-:. ,,,",,,"--3600.,...-. ---1 • • • NEW• • • Balbo;t 1sland ............ _ FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. YEARLY lease. Gra nd VILLA PEDRO Ap!S Canal, Little ls. Beaut. 2, 2 & 3 BR's Br., 2 Ba., pri, patlo. $.1.50 J UST FINISHED Private patio pool • indlY. + utlls. Super-Comfortable-Quiet la.Uhdry fae.' \Vinion Real Estate 675-3331 (10) 2 BR , 2 Full BA. Near Orange Co. Ajzport I: *2 Bedrm·Fireplace* Must see to appreciate U~~d~~ A..,., Cai'JK'ted. Z13: 371-2140 Near Ne\\'port Back Bay, Mgr. Mrs. Jaa.chlrn, Apt lo.A Balboa Peninsula schools, parks, Yl\1CA, Boy'fi 546-QIS :::::::--:--::::-·----! Club, 1hoppg, fn\.'YS. etc. I n..:.-....=.;:;.~~==c-1 NE\V 2 BR, crpts, drp!!, Gas heat, gas cooking and BAY MEADOW APTS. frplc, garage. Yearly. Call water, all paid, M0/1'10 Beaa ceilings. panellnr, 0'A'Jler 67:H644 aft 6. from $18.'i. 2:ru Elden see or prlY patias, reettation fa· call Manager Barbara Dav-cillt:les. All adults, no tieta. Beacon Bay is 645-1182. e 2 BR's FROM AS LOW J..; $l59/mo. FOR Lease new bayview apt. DELUXE 387 w. Bay St., C.M. in private beach con1-APARTMENTS CAfl 646-0073 n1unity. 2 BR, 11.~ BA, all Air Cond . Frplc's - 3 S1\'im-I'·--:.------:--! bltns, garage. $400 mo. n1lng Pools • Health Spa -• e 494-8197 or 675-0-119. Tennis Crts • Game & Bil-WESTBAY ELDEN Corona del Mar liard Room. NE\V 1 and 2 Bedrm. a:anlen l BEDROO:\t apartments w/pool. FROM $155 FROM $180. ADULTS MEDITERRANEAN 2lU Elden Ave., C.M. n, C:., ~¥ VILLAGE e 6'5-S7BO . e ~ 2400 ~;;];'"55~~ c~"· VILLA CORDOVA ON TEN ACRES RENTAL OFFICE e SUPER 2 BR e l & 2 BR. FW'Jl. &:; Unturn. OPEN 10 A.!.\1 TO 6 P~f ?.1onth lo Month, $170 Fireplae6 I prlY. patios. Gas J-leat-Gas Cooklna:- Pools Tennis Contnt'I Bkfst. BRAND NEW Gas 1-Iot \\'tr, ALL INCL. 900 Sea Lane, CdM 6i4-26U Frotn $145. Dishv.•asher , shag 2323 E1clen Ave., C l. fltfacArthur nr Colts! Hwyl carpeting. \l'aik-ln closets. l-;;=-;;;;-;;;;:;&16-003-;:7.;;':=,.,.,.~I Forced air heat, extra large "GABLES'' & "VICTORIA..'l" PRIVATE SUNDECK rooms. Beautiful game room~ Lrg 2 BR "'' pri gar. Adlts. 2 BR., 2 baths: upstairs du· heated pool BBQ's, enclos---C Pt 1 • d r P I , b It n • plex. Carpeted & draped. ed garages," quiet sutTOund-soundproofed. 1-·ncd yrd .,,i Encl. garage. Con1p. bHns. ings & close to shopping. patio. \\'Ir pd, Gardener Beaut. lndscpg. 7071 ~ Orchid. Adult living, no pets. main!. Call btwn 1 &: 5, $250 Per month, yearly, EL CORDOVA APTS. 636-4120. "'77 S .. ' 44-o 667 Victoria "C" ..•.•••. 'J" ,75•605· 0 0 Charle 1. . -· j ~ "" > r , Ncar Harbor & Hamilton St. 2437 Orange Ave "G'" $155 Ill• lltl!Plf""I SL.& ~~~~~~~~= NEWLY DECORATED --~--~---1 * * * * Channing I BR. duplex, new e BAYPORT d e BAYVIE\V El Puerto Mesa Apts carp, rapes & paint. lovely Announcing the quiet opening of Bayport Apts , • • for * * * * gardE'l'lsurrounding.s, 1 Bedroom Apts. ~leture adults 'only. $130. Adult.s; And the slightly less . . .. quiet o(X'ning of Bayvlc"' $130 & up incl. utilities. ~so Apts. for families. furn. Pool & Recreation Call (114) 644-5555 area. Quiet Environment. ~=======~t OU street parking. No Chil- 2 BEDROOM-NEWLY dren. no pets. DECORATED. Also Garage!! For Rent FIREPLACE. 19$-1961 !>!aple Ave. GARAGE. $190. Cost• M""' * 5411-5003 * 548-69ro. NE\\'LY DECORATE~3 Br, 2 Ba, bltn range. oven, dsh"·hr. fully crpt'd & drp'd. POOL & rec rm. All ext. maintenance & wtr pd. $185/mo , Cell eves, 540-9365. l\'E\VLY DECORATED Corona del Mar BR, 2 BA. \Vinler or yearly 3 Bdrm * 2 Bath ---------I ra!es. 714: 61;,-7057 or 213: BEAUT. Unique 3 Br, 21; ba. 2 BR, fully crptd, pool, So. of 431-2406. frpl, beam ccil, bltns. ffik to Llvini room with cathedral H\\'Y· Close to 5hpg. Adults. l~B~R~ro-t-t,.-e-tra~il-.,-. -"~b-,-,.-. beach. $285. 673-5548. ceiling & !rplc. Separate Sli~i Lsc. 673-8213. pref bachelor only. Priv 2 BR PENTtIOUSE, bltns, laundry. area. Encl. pati?. 2 BDR:O.t apt, S210. Avail. bch. $80. 546-3451 dsh..-.•hr, fplc & l!lundeckS. Swimming pool & children s 2 BR "'' gar. Displ-\\'lr pd. OIU bt\lon I & ~ 636·4120 1571 Orange Avf! ;'A" SlM 2176 Placentia AVP "D".$135 2566 Orange Ave "D" ... $135 675-2291 playground. $200. Dec. Jst. I B1k To Bch. Clean 1 br. . HARBOR GREFNS * 67~-1326 * Childtpet ok. \Vinter $165 LRG 2 story, :I BR.2 BA den, 546-4353 2 BDJ't1\.I, bath, pri. garagr. n10. 646-4071 or 6·12-9955. crpts, drps & 2 car gar·IOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...,iiiiii $200. n10. 5()81,) Marigold, ** BACHELOR APT. Lido $285/mo. 544-3124 644-1040 '* BRAND NEW * Cdi\I. Avail. l nim<'d. J sland-\Vatcrfront . 2BR,~ltns,frplc,2carporl~, La Costa Apts. 673-4&19. $16."i/mo. Ca!I 673-8&;6. pool-sized, nr. ocean. $19;,. L & 2 BR, bl•--. · 673-4441 ...... 8\\'lotm.lng e GUEST HOUSE S!lO e Oceanvic~'. 2 BP., 1 BA. ' pool, lanai, bar-b-que & gar· Bachelor. Quiet. Private. No \Vinter $22.'i. Yearly $275. * * GREAT VIEW! 2 Bk. age. AU util pd, $150 to $170. kitch. Util pd, 673--0507. * 642-3639 * frpl, bltns. !lundc.>tk!l. pool. Adulr11, no pets. Costa Mesa l BOfL\1. furn apt. Util paid. $200 up. 675-3535. 67>-52().l. ~ Avocado, CM. 642-9708 --------. .,-1 $150. Newport Coves. \Valk 2 Bedroom, ne\lo·ly decnrated, • Unbelievably Beautiful to beach. 673-1517 art S. fin.>place, garage. $ l 9 0 . LIVE in managcr wanled: 12 VAL O' ISERE Garden Apts, . &18-500J fufJ1 ap!s. Rental $150 inc. Adults • 00 pel!!. F1ower:s l BR Furn. ~~,t. No children, · util. $90 credit for misc ever)'\\'herr. Streant & no pets. 2-IO;,: 16th SL N.B. 2 BR, cpts. drps, bltns, gar, duties, more for cleanil'lg \Vaterfall, 45' pool nee. Rm, Call 616-4664. sundc-ck. No pets. $1.95/mo apts. Adult couple only. Sauna. ,Sgls 1.2 Bdrm, Furn-1 BR. $150 per mo Yearly,' Incl util. 67~737. 658-7976 e\'t>S. Unfum. from Sll5, SEE IT: Beem ceilings. Bt\lo'fl Qcean Costa Mei• SPAC 2 & 3 Br Apt Sl40 up. aXJO Parsons, 6-12-8670. & Bay. 675-8374. I ;;-;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I lltd pool, play yd, cpt/drps, SPAC l Br, pool, n r Newport Heighti 11 bltns, patio. Kids ok. HACIENDA HARBOR 241 AVOCADO STREET Adult living • No pets Drluxe 1 & 2 BR. Pool Garage. Dish.,,·shr. Paid util. J.'RO'.'.I $150. 646-1Q04 • l.ARGE 1 BR. $125 e ROO~lY 2 BR. S140 Adll.s 64~2181 , 673--0507 * TOWNHOUSE * 1 .i ~ BR. Shag cpt, D/W, ulf clean Q\.-en, patio. lTI l\". \\'ll!on * r>4S.3605 3 BR, 2 BA + dfon, $200. 2 BR, 2 BA $165. Bltns, C/D, \V/D hkup, Patio, gar. lBl- 11 Del Mar. 548-8'178 AVA.Il. Now 2 BR, 1% BA TOWNHSE. Bltn.s, cprt.s, drps, pool. No pet 11, 54B-6tl8L '"°''· Adtt" no """· ms LIVE LIKE A KING 2206 eouego No. s 64M1l35. ~!ii pd. J884 1.fonrovia. CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adlt.s. 110 At Budget Prices! 1994 ?.faple No. 3 642-3813 $120-l BR. Cpts, drps. 1 .,,.,8--0336, ""ts. lg kit. ~us..~150. 2421 :\.lFSA Verde 2 BR upper, adWI only, Eastside CM, ,., ~ -1 1'.URNISH:EO-N' sho ~•" ••-$245. NEW E. 16th St NB &IS.-1801. bltns, gar.age, nr shopping. · P1· ..,., ..... .,...;r or UNFURNISHED Adult!, no pets, .$ 1 4 5. 675--0617. DELUXE 2 BR. 2 BA. Apt. Unfurn. 365 M8-63:i7. ~E"ts"ro"E"'3;-;B::,-, "'i"'e".-."'.~,-•• -•. 1 GARDEN APARTl\1F.:NT * POOLS Ill E 21 t St CM * ENCLOSED LARGE 2 BR apt ..-.·/cpl!, CID, gar, W/D. f/yn:I. *• 64t8666.,*' . General GARAGES drps, bltns. Child OK. $145. Children ok . .$190. 646-tIM $30 Wk . Up Apll. *CONVENIENT 1'~ Tulip. Call 548-2100. *BEAUTIFUL l • 2 BR. HELLO RENTERS I 1"0 ALL BEACHES 1 & 2 BR apto, .SU.i &: Contemporary Garden Apts. $111-$25 Wk. Mot•I Rms \Vh · -1' P •--~1 Y a~ you p11ying '"" · FROM $135 MONTH $152.50. · Spacious. I ar ge. at1U11, .. ., c, pool. Sl.50-.$1.65. $6 Night & Up • 1.01·1 wake up to whot·., bl d ..... 14 Call 546-5163 CLOSE 10 ocean, shopping, SUNNY ACRES h11p1Jt'ninll' tOdn,y. \Ve have ADULTS PLEASE tnll, cpls, rp!! . .........., . ;;;;..,-;;:--:;::,,· c-=-,..-1 MOTEL hundred~ ot hOmes ready DELUXE 2 BR. Bltra. $170 2 Br sludk>, adj shclps. schools, '4 Bdrm .. 2'' b11.., 2 t l · v \ d VILLA POMONA Refrlg. Drp1 Y.'/W cpl. Prlv. drp/crpt, paUo, rsr. Y.3-131>1 = ~7f:Br1:.ase, $225 a ~·N~~ ~~ ~t on54:if.s ;;;~~n::;,1;:·wl;h -:01 PHONE 642·2015 bale. Gar, Lndr,y rm , alt 5, 713: 59'l-5m coll. -"---'--~-~----~-~----1 ll red CE>nt down. Lt-t us (J7fll PomoM Ave.) !J62.-.1180. 2 BR. apt. Crpl',11: all roonu, Huntincton Beach 1 BR. :Furn. 2 ll'lt clO!l'll, find thllt ""'am hou!e J '!!!..;;,:;~;;;;~;.,;;;;;;,~,.liLJGfiE::Omod;Qd;,;;,;;,11!Bi<,:-:. ,;;,>i:t.~. -q,,p.1;,l!I, drps, bltns, refrig, carport, quC(n ab.e bvd pr\v, drcu. ;;ou·ve brcn wanllni;: for P•rk·Llke Surrounding drps, bltns, dsh\\"Jhr, 1 child lndry rm. Sl55 mo to mo. TO\VNHSE for rtnt 2 BR. Ing room, xtra lrx room•. )'OW' vtry OY>'TI. Olli QUlET OELUXE k •1~1 AU ti! ""' 646-6961 or 646-1246 \Vuher/dl")'tt, blln•. pool ~~ti only, no pees. Sl50/ Wa Iker & Lee 1-2 " 3. BR API'S ~T ;,:.:·No. 9. ~: 2 BED R 0 0 M. newly facll. $165 mo. 11) 892-7818. 2035 Fullerton, CM J-r\• Ptfloil * Htd Pool:• LGE 2BR. Nu cpt &: paint. redecorsted, t I re 11 I 1 c e 2 B E D R 0 0 ~1 C 0 N· Rtt!lota Nr ahop'i * Adults only Dlshl'·asher mo. w/ptl ~· $190, ~. ' TINElli'TAL TO\VNHOUSE, $125-mo. Dlx mnb home 2790 llarlm Blvd. at Adams Martinique Aph. SJ60. 642--0844/9&8-4622. 2 BR l BA. nel'' sha~ -ti •1otn! A "'"'"""14 comp! fw-n. Hid pool . 545-MGS Ot'lt.n 'Ill 9 PM d blti "" • f' 1•• 0· gent ;n\P"\111 • Adult.I. No Pf>I•. 4 Sc'ason·8 1T77 ~nta Ana Aw., Of S200 r.ro. Jmmac. 3 BR. 2~ rw. m, nr OCC. rar 9UICK CASH ~~ ... ~_''· 2339 Newpo11. $l 60. Ne~ l BR. M..-. Apt lll 646-W-2 JlA.. Cl'Pt•. d.,.,. AvaiL ll39/Mo. 5.'IM!St THROUGH A ~ " 6 UNITS now. Call 557·7768. LGE 3 Br, 2 Ba, 1111w ih11.r NEW ll'hll.I cpt•, nt'W dri:>1. POOLSIDE ALL ELECTRIC cpt~.Sl69.hno, fr?Shly J'Nlfn-DAILY PILOT -• APARTMENT UP-Al"o $!~. rr·s B'"" ....... ..,,.. Bir· tedo,.OCC.C.i-po>11\1·6!5J new furn. In 2 Br dplx. l'ffU1.1, ,,, ""' w WANT AD kit hal!I full tl stv & xtre tit 2311 Eld•n Avt., C.M. 00\VNSTAlRS Sl6S. sest 1elcctlon ever! SH tho • \VJJ..SON CARDEN~• retr. Deco. rolors. No pet1 645 .. 5780 CALL !>l11on~r ah 6 PA!. 2 BR. 1 ~ BA, Cpr/drp 642•5678 IJ>G. 523 Bmutro 646-7622 642.llll DAILY Pn.oT OA.u\tled • ..,,, po!lt>, !l<O. ~lL . --· -- t • • Thursda1, No~embtr 18, 1971 D/.ILY PU.OT ... ;"; ~-· ""'" WR•~-tt~ I~~ ........ _·~·.~ .. _~:~~ ~-"'""3~r 1-RonWl-·-·11.A-H'•i-'l'""mt ....... llSJIL.. _1.o11_•_·_ ~ ... _,,~ ,!!!_!!!!. !! ... !!!!!!_~~~===._,~=.-=. ::-;Iii n·1. l _A._p_t._U_nt_u_rn_. ___ 3_6s.1_Apt. Unfurn. 3~S Aph., OtfTce Rtnfal • Found (f,.. .. ) ~Lott 555 CAaD,....DlT".':' ~6 .... i ... •ab.'H-•_u;..•;..•;..cl;..e"a;..nl;..n;;:g~--.. H1lpWantod,M~~ I Costa Mesa Me V d Furn. or Unfurn. 370 BAY VIEW OFFICES • .__ .. i · _.,,...._, sa e r I Sl.!MESE kitten about 3 mo. PLEASE return Sta-'e Cun fonnk:a, marllte, Ur tile, DEDICATED CLEANING Aeceuntlno Clerk L_: -C M Deluxe, Air Conditioned, old ·earlrc b ahtU nu '" * \V Do Ev th • BACHELOk, &harp, clou ro DEL\JXC :z .~· 3 sn, 2 tt,., osta eta red led Lldo Are w rown taektr Arrow Mavy duty p&n•linJ. Antiq. Furn. _ e rey in: * T)"P111" ~1. 1 'tlf t,p..,., 1 ace & ucr. $13(1. Incl utU's encl :-ar $150 up. Rf"T'll&I •• ,,...=-,~ •. •-. 6~ ~100 collar. vie. Wall•ct' Ave., T50 to Alpha Beta fl.fkt f\trr. ftPlllr &: retin. 644-7598 24 hr. Call 6U-<Uli1 t ·ll l.nn'll,. . T 't! ~\TAZlNCAdul:Ll vlna: .. .,.~ ....... .....-1-Co&taMe1154&-6719 UI I k --\\' 1.li>' I &: refri1. 557-7768, -orr. :.W1 ;\IA('t' ,\ v e. Be1tut. l & 2 BR tum ar uni ES bl • , n vera t;y p . Ul• '-!on., EXP Remodelln& cabinets Meu Cleanin; SeMcc ' . 1 BR Apt. nnl urn., wa11'r 5-1$-iML Ar~'· Self clean. ovens, Dmo,K wT~~:n4 ~i: FOUND .. German Shephttd, Nov. 1S by 5?<=ial Security rt~ln. malnt. No job t~ Carpets, \Vindtlw", iil(IOr l't1-.· pr:r. ~ • "'· ·r:v i •P"""v 4 or 5 mo1. Vic. penarkioner, doma: pt. time Im .•• 11 . .,0 •-•. Resid. k Ccnimc'l. 543-1111 all.~ \Y trUTJ fir. ~~.D.' paid. Adul~. no fX'IS or Newport Bee-ch 01\V fl11 2 Br) d11pl11, shag at '5 mo. Answertnc: llft'Vtce Gl;;yre 4 T bal 1 a, wo , nc VW"'l4"1' ""===-,.~-~~-I t> "'zr, _ '1 chi:dre11. 548-6951 rp1,,, drp,s, jacuzzl & sauna available. rms Beach Blvd. c t Se i JAPANESE larly w lr; hes ===7'~--~~I · PAR:K NE\,'PORT li..ths. H""" ......... 1. Hunt1 .... ton Beach. 66-4321 Lquna. 494-5681. PUPPY, female Samoyed. arpe rv ce house.work, nerd~ !ro!S. AP? AlS~R I DELUXE 1 Br., gar. Avail. Af'ARTM E S _.. ,....... ...,. i:: NT Merrimac Woods \'VUT'MI' female cat blue eyes Vic: Brookhurst & Adams. CARPET COMPANY Avail. wk-days. &l(}.lll:l, ,n; 1 "I ti, • • Dee. 1. Adults, no p<'l!i. $135 . ..,R h 1 ., 8 Business Rental 445 ·:.-·"".Circl .. -... .. .,_,, l:;a 1 1... , ! l50 E. 2111. 6'1&-60!6. '"'ic "~r. l or 4: Pflt'Mlm!I, 425 Me1T1mac \Vl\y, c.r.r. vi~ f! View School, Rew-.i1.1. 96~. has Housecleanlllg By Duy. \\l"i:t'rl !f'P'' J 1-':.0,.===-'""='---· I anrl Ti\\\ ~h<lU~~. ~. l!(l()ls~ lBR. furn. $l4F."'""l-BR unr. SPACE for be4ul:y pulor or H.~. Very affect lo n a t LOST: Mesa Verde Area - 2 EXCESS CARPETING Own Ttllllspor1~1lon ri:l •'i~f.L ~, -.;r-y ~ :P~;~:x;tv~ B~i\~':i ;;;.: tennis._ l-tom ~1D. Across · Sl~~ utll pd. Adults, no pelt. similar open.tion, around B!W-5980. ti1k Da.ch.&tmnds, male &: VALUES TO $15 PER YD, Call 836-0648 ~t, \\' •r: ~ nr., Jo.: n . ! from l'ash1on I~.1nd 11t .Jam. ,20 C 612.v~.8 flr, Lido Bid&:. 3355 Via GREY &: white ........ ne ..__ fem. Rtlward! MQ..6035. $5.SO PER. YO. ' • ,~v,. , Children ok. $15ll. 612 .. 79;,_•<1., ho-· & ·'''' Jo•ouJ• I/ills C'nte:r. ;,.,., . L'do "B ~ J "·al ~ .,~ H_OUSEKEEPER. hard.work----__ . I ti'• -l ''" ..... " B 1 , ,, • e ones .n.c: ty dog. Ftmale...Blaek'aroµnd le up installed with pad. LOVELY 2 BR, nr \Vf'5tclill, Ro.id:i:. 111.11 All·lOOJ. Ne wport each · Service on remises or call CUrled il · M,.. Sh hi ,_ Jal ing. $.1 an hr. 4-6 hrs fifl).\. r.~~r. ~:a.·11r.,.. 'l'ltu 1 ,. • l;o,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; eyes. ta • Frie • .....,. ~ a15, ·.....-, commerc s, 516~13 r . 2t .1r.i:JU• ,1 n 1 ~· S13j mn. No rlulriron or e NO\"/-OPE N--0 -675-JTTI. 645:-3878 alt 5Ji1M. I I all colo~ . ..... 11. &t~5355'. lnltructiolt CUSTOM DRAPES MaintenanCe \1"' 'i·ll, """ \• -!. • i .·rt11, .,.... BP.1\~P NF\V l Ir. S!~:i 2 FOR lease: !MXl sq. ft. J\1·1 BLJ< &. wht Hus.k:le "'-do&· II • ' STIJN N R · '.'iO i\ t ~ ,>.,,. I 10.220 ·-··--' · ,_1.,,.r"' .. 11-1 :;;;;;;;;;·;:;;~1 made to order from c r r• 't, « I ' 11 '\' ~ r • * NhG G11rden i\nt-2 I' ~I .. 1Ll. r!l.ITJf.. RES uRT LIVING bdg. l power . F\J\Us.iVlC,Foun .... nV ... y. $2.49YD.INC.LABOR LATE NlTE ~1aint. rn fil l •• f_ , 1· Br .. 2 Ba. pan'I df'n, SJ P:i. PAID. Priv palio b1Un1rd J\tachinf! 1hop, garaie, ot Red collar 839-U73 Janitorial ..,....und I:'. blli ---Like ne,v. 64~5530. rni~J1,.ntrd ponl y.,/ .inC1J1;·i. 6mall business. 548-8797. ' Schools & Free est. All work a:uaran-' ... ¥ " • ",\fi '\ \' ,Ji,. ·I 1 hu=.e clos•·ts, dt>ep r•ile C'ar-FRO~A $125 FOUND small friendly nutty Instructions 575 teed. Financing avail. House malnt. both resrril'nl .Ii' h1k·,. Ii• r. r y Dt:LUXE 2 BR, cpls, clr(lb. 1 h SHO\VR001'1 mfg. & office white cat Vic. Dart.more st., -;::;:;;;~~;;::;;---;--;;:;;;l~ot~ca~,,.~~l.~"'6-~~1~523~---com ml, 492-8397 a1t 1 pn1. 1 )r ·; : 1 1' .i '· ~" I bltns Sl·fl J)l'lln-;:. u~ l:i.'ld.-..capi~g. space. Close in l..agwla 1oc. Lagu Be h • ' p • caii 614_1103 Adults. YQ•J '.\Iu.~t ~('('Thi.~ It's Oak\i'OOd Garde n na ac, 49f-.2463. LOOKING FOR A JOB JOHN'S Carpet&: Upholstery a lnt ing & ~·rr ,~ • !, fr Jr. One' !!ll!Cl i':·tTh ~' , Nr.. 595· to SU.S. mo. 494-4653 FOUND 1 yr old ma.le Sheltie WITH A FUTURE? CleantTt. Extra Ori·Sham-P aperhanging tC(lr ... l fm· I· 'I I ":'.r ~ Dan~ P oint ~7-t!A fun, flni:-neiihhtlrs and • \VANTED • s~mmina: in Newport Ba.y, National Auto Tu1*up Train· poo b'ff Scolcl\iUard (Soil · r •' 1 r F' I fl in ~ LARGE 2 Br., 2 Sil . rl1n rilt, """" -SRA.NO Ni:VI ~ Apartments . ' and It's !1-finimum r:l)(I' tttail &pa~. 67l-1968. inc Ce:nttt is seleetln1 a Retardants}. Degrta1ers .l BARNET T P ai o ! l n ... ' b"'.~u· ~ " \~ ,.. ti) t "'l" I . I C. 1'1a.x. 828-382{) lim•'led num~ of ··--all -lo• b"·hto·e--•-"" material labor. Slll ~if'l~lr·. r',. I I 'i , . ., • ., • r1 ~ bltn, cpt, drp~. OCf'an ViPW, ·". ~ ~anl I ,\r) I A\'(• (.\ri ... ~ !>rf'~tl:;P IVUlg In one li>.'Ul'· YOUNG female Slame&e cat ""'i-_....,. ...... • ''6 .. •;a "' J.JJ $185 2 I s E . ' • balcony, 1; mi. 1., n"na !r(lm S .. \. \CJ,J:'lrJ <"luhl ioqs packa~e: 'I11ere's S1 Indust rial Re ntal •SO light color. Mesa ve·rde m~t'd 1peop1e.tobetrain@d mil'luta bleach for white Speciall:e~· ~i~~~;: a~~r ~·f:·"~ ~·1 .. 1, :. \ (""' ,.~ ~;~~;. $190. 8 a 7 - 3 9 27 , ~·~~c;~,l~,\b~:-;:i~~:;:t;~:: [ ni1llion in recreation ••• 7j()Q Sq. fL Olf!ces, assembly F-::. 0~· ::,: male cat, :~::~~;;, ~u~=:~ ~~!ingSa:e ~~a~~~:. ~~~:I. ;~;e~i>t. ges.;;~~ii. · :.vc ,.,-1.i;1 ,1, < 1 ; b IA•· Dt ln.1,:s of cir.s~rs. J!cia·r,! &\1·!mm1n~. tennis, bil11ard1, · areA & machme shop area. ?<Just be willing to start Will clean Jiving rm dining 1\ntld;; ta; l"»l Jc 1,1u 1 • E.'t Bluff r I \ d I · I I " ll•aw pov1e" fl·"'-~""'nt blk--y stri......i, wht feet. ..-k 'mmed' t I tt r ' H '"G'IEN •al• & 1 ll l or1 . , ts. :\L1:11.;rr h"O th r lln!'I, saunas. pro-.._ ·.z '• ""''"'""~ ... ~ I""" """ t ia e Y a e rm & hall $15. Any rm $7.50 N~ ~· • ., "5 • ris ·· r!"~p¢C! it ~•·1 "ti" ~ · 07:!-l'.''· lites, fol"Ced air heat & tilt '54>1678. tnt.1 .. 1 .... e -No ,~..., h 110 h Ir 1 · Parv>r, v1n,·I, flock, paint N EWPORT BEACH __ __ F-h"P· inrloor golf clri\'lng d 1 1 . 1 -~~~------.... ,... ......,.. couc , c a $5. 5 yrs, ,.. r 11: .\\'11:-:; r• ,.., •• ,,,1! , V . 11 G d A WESTCLJ Fl'--h noors .. l ea for e ectronics ALL blk kittf'n ,vfflea collar nee. exp ls what counts, not Srore cn1nes in your do1r, ,. ,n 1 ~i," arlvHn:11u(l .nl 1 1 a ran a a pts. ri'lo,t;<', d~1b ousc, etc. 0, lil• manuf. 15 3 5 · Bl e ~ ... , -evon'ng 0 ·h11" rlr · 11 ·-0 '6 CAP"'I " Vtc ue Lanlern, Dana ~ ,,. 1 s method. I do work myself. ""' a · ;i -·"""' • j i·· 1• 11._.1,,1 in~·· ' ~~ra~~;::n~l~~;'.~1~~:~~~~~ 171r,.J7~~ \\e;!\'h!t Dr Cu~jom decorated gingles, 16~~~n!!~ia, Ave .• Nwpt Bch Point, -4~16. CALL NOW Good rd. 531-DlOl. * JNTERJDR EXTERIOR'* pl•ftilal.I~ 111~\iv \~ r •ct 11 l -~'" CUTE -y '"lion to .. ·•, 6 " CTI-4) S58·l815 C Lir ins guaran•eed ('11' th~11· o·.1•n, ('ill , n 11 \II, living & l]Uif't SULTOl.lndin~ ,, u. l\"•!~ • '\'n rrts 1 ,(; '.! en. Furnished & Un-... ~ .... WIU .._ 666 E. 17th St.. SAnta An• •m•nf, Coner•'.• ., .• . . ' for family ,vith f'hi!rlr"n Dl'11''"' 1 ,\;'!BP.. rn~,J. F or L~ase Costa Mesa mos old. Vic. t.1ain &: --!: Harris, 642-4;'58, E.x[l('rl '.i!0-:~11 furni~hed. No Jeac,e required. 1440 SQ FT ATTENTION MOTHERS' · ! Near Corona rl<"I ~Ia r Jl1;:h C"rrwm. f!F·h1\;u"' 1·. • • J\facArthur, S.A. 979--0098. . . : . BEAT The Rain! Concrete Blf ess spraying. School. Flrrplace,' "·rt har .r., Furu. ,\\ •"' il·H'. l .?-"~ii Mork•ls Open Dally-10 .to S. Industrial 6pace nr Newport· KEYS fou~f'fida:v' nr. Bnng your httle ones to vtsit tlooni, patios, dr ive•' PROF. Painting ext/i.nr. Ac· Arrrc :. built-i n kltch«!n eppl1:inrr~. :§°~ACLll:'~'~:_1~"1~<; San Diego Frwy. 2930 Grace Gf!isler &:fflicily ~(Mf'Sa oubyr 1!.:!~~tea~~~1 ~•~id7e~w~alks=.~°'-"...:64~2-85c.:.:"=l4~.-cous. ceilings, al r l cs~ r,, r t· 11 rt-r 835 AMlGOS \\l,\Y 6l 1·29'Jl nr.. ~lfll l "nf. sir; furn. OAKWOOD GARD EN Ln <.:;o. o~. Ba~er, E. of Verde). can aft s. 545-6768. M~ ....... Ol' attemoon RS·1QUALITY Cement \Vork. Let -'~''~'~'~"~·~· ~""""~~-='~!7~-=l~=·~·--1 ~' .. !:ti i • ' I Cold\\·e!J, Bankt>r & en. rp·~. rl:r~. hhii~. ~u-j) rii~oi. Fa1N1ew, .1 m1.) ~-,...__ d ti Ll 'd Bonded turn,, \11l"nll\ll\•~ ('~ ·~ ::i l'!-faneging Agent 511-.1121 1 .!1 Pl ,.~-i'=·i .'\'"'· ~ senlatlve there from 9 to 12 FOUND Pet rabbit vicinity sions. I ~J'iel695. 0 · C · · No \\'a~nri:: r" ~, r .r 1 , APARTM ENTS d .1 o::1 i::o~ ........ n 1 Orange&: 2l!t St., Cos.ta Jl7DMapeAve .. CostaMf'Sa ...,;i.. *WALLPAPER * ,.1.,~ , , , Huntington Beach ilbtlut oi,t' rl '(.,., ,r,1, :-•-:..-:.i.·l 111 y. ""·JJO,J or"'"'"' · "~" ~= EDUCATIONAL 1----------\Vhen you call "i\!ac" ' ON BEACH! '.? BR Unfurn Fr. $230/mo. Furniture Available Carpets-drapc~-d lshw a~hr r heated pool-s1tu11ai;-!cnnis rt'C room-OC'<"ll n Yit>11 s patios-an;iple pa1·ki11g Security guard~. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 7ll OCEAN .\\'E .. 1-1.B. (714 1 536-1·187 Ofc <1pen 10 am·6 pm D:iily MLLJA~I \\'ALTERS CO. LARGE 2 BR. $140 S5CI Move In A1lo11·.1nc" Childn:!n & sml P"l 111'lcon1ci Newly rlecora1ed. ~EA AIP. Ap1s. 1 blk N. o( Adami;, oH Beach Blvd. 733 Urica ** '=~~--------FOR Lease in Hun11m:;1nn 1-larhour: Condo 2 Br. 21; Ba. Complete bltns, 1·eft·if:", w a 5 h r/dryr, crpt/dri'~. fn>lc, pvl ~ar & patio. p'l"l. Slip fl\'ai!. $320 n10. 61.>-3108, 846-3.~36. NE\V Shag cpl , 3 BR, 2 BA, gar. ch i 1 d r f' n Ip ct c'f'lti· sldcrcd. 1 blk In i;:orrs. $185. Also 2 BR. Fur'1 511; '· 7681 Ell!!<, Apl A. 817-i .. i\7 or 847.(1932. e $13.l • LGE NE\\' 1 r.r:. Sml co1nplrx. Q111P!. All hltns, ri sh1vshr. CJ(l}f' !n shop',:!. AdLJlts. 8262 ,\11ant<t. 53&-7780. SINGLE STORY Dlux 2 BR, 2 BA. P..·t p1• !.: encl i;t'al'., ~J 7i 817 G<"~c .... 536-8659. 1 "'s~E~A~c='H~w=o~O~D~A~P-TS-. - Brand nc>IV 1·2-3 BR. I~ h'I; to BEACH ~ Cpl~. drps, bl~n~. frplc. 125 16ih S:.. 118. 8~7·3957 DUPLEX 1 S. 2 BR np1~. •New·. dC'lu:ire, ri nvAtr. Cr•~. drp!i. bltn~. t11~t>11· .. ~!•f'r'.<. S14j. & $J;J, 218 l\ri11:,\1:Jn, 536-7633 e CHE7. ORO .\PTS. 0 823•1 A1ln n1n. J.2.;: s;:.·~. Pool. Priv11 lc "l".<:"ri i:::"11r. \Vasher/rlryt>r. 536-0335 2 BR, apor!mcn! O'l Cul.fir-. sac. adjiicrnl Pai l\ \':''\' School. 2 ch1\d1'f'n q k 847-.1397 all 4. - -. & e \YM'TEDe J\fesa. ~2. C~ENT WOitK, m job too DLX !. B", 2 B\ 1~ b_ :t 10 1 r:c~1Jrt Lhing for ~iin;le Approx 600. w/220 for am FOUND Parakeet vicinity READINESS small, 'reasonable. Free 5'18-144·1 61&-17\J , .. ., \I JI ,., I ' " II ·h IY'1l'h. ~n--: ~.-·~. t->•tn~. '.\Ia!Tted Arlults). ma.chi-fihop. 646-'1684. Amold Ir: Btach, Co!ta CENTRE Estlm. H. Stufllck, 54S..SS15 PAL'lTh'\G, pro!e!is1ona.I .. .\ll !'' J "" yriy I"'<' S.!Ei t, '· r;: ~12? '"'" &fS.4334 ' -:-;£\\'PORT BEACH LA.VD available for boat Mesa, 548-MOli. PATIOS. walks, drive, Install WO r k g ~a r n. c 0 In T ,._. J-n~..,(')Tl''F. ('\'"~·:;o--.,-~=~-~~ Cr..A\'D n"\\ 2 PR. I E.". READING TUTORING in I b ak spe cia l1 s t . 962 -til'.~. r,... .... , •• l'"'~P" huildi ng or storage. 1535 FND: Keya on leather strip. new awns, saw, re • 547_1441. r -v ··, 1 < 1! \rry DeL1· ~~::Al.:: LI?, 2 613-0CJYI BA s~.'lll. i:.-.,,,i, J!l'<, \n· I 16th at Irvin~ or 6~2·8li0 riu-.J rr!P. 3tl-.';ti \'.'. B.1~· 1 .,. __ .,.._..,,,......,..,,,. -"-"-'-'8:___~c-~~ VISTA DEL MESA 3 1;.~ l· .n Hi E' , <f'!, A partments. rlrp~, rl•.h11 hr, f'? I. t'lr. 1 & 2 RR. Furn. & Unt. Dish· Lv>, s:~~~ .. C'>ll ''r. AnJk1n 11·:ii;her • Stove ,~ Refr1g • _c_ol_lcr! 1;tn ~1n-~1 J!. Sha_!? crrt';:-Lrg Rec center. ~ 1\Li'>POl:T ;--1,ot'~·s Jicn1t>:; r..E:-IT S!arts $155 fnr rrr-i. S!~.l '"' ~:,l(). Tustin & Mesa Drive C;.v11·0.~1 1'.I' \tv '11"·1~'11 _ t"r 545-4855 * i\tonrovia Ave., N.B. 64&-00M Vic. Mariner'• Park, N.8 . yoUl' home. Cert. Teach!r, remow. 54s...8668 f<1r es!. Rentals Wanted ~ 646-45117. all grades. Mr. Hathcock, Child Care RELIABLE party wilh &mall dog & n>!'!i. \Vants le~ on 2 bdr. house Not ovtr $1.2j /mo. P.O. Box 172, San- ta Ana, Ca. 92702. BUILDER w·ant& to rent 2 or 3 Br. house in need or repair, exchange for pa.rt rent. 642-7377. 3 BR. HOUSE Reas. priced * 557-865(1 644-0144. --------PIANO LESSONS LICENSED No. 9663 in my Your home. Cert. Teachen. home off Golden \Yest. Hun· Lost • 55S LOST, fully I.Ailed long Mr. Hathooc:k, 644.0144 tington Beach. 536-2600. haired calico femaJe cal, Contractor vie. Paularlno & Babb!! St. [C91---,,..,,,.,=----~~1 oi;,e~~~7!ri:699p:[ ~;S.V;;;;lcll~·;;;;ond;;;;-;;;;~1~;;~1 C;:TNR~~~~R &: wkends. Harry E. Brown Co. Better LOST; Lri· Cream colored Built Homes. For free est. male, Saluk:I doi. San Juan Accounting Call Hunt. Harbour job site, area. Name Barnado. $25 ACCOUNTING C.O ulti .. 1714) 846-7681. or main ore. Reward. ,~ ""'" •·to-• M ng, (213) 442-1444. FOR clean & neat pa1nlin:!. rl, lntf'rior & exterior, Call ' Dick. !J6S..4065. PROF, paintino;-1nlrr/1 ..,1.7, !" \' Honest \\'Ork. L i c I I n s . 1 M8--275'l, 540-1·1 I I. ' ' • .. I ' I JNTERIOR-E."l:ler1oi'. Qu.11. l' 1 ·.:..: ly \Vork. Reasonoh!y nr"I''] :• I '" Free ~s1imatt'!i. 616-l"IV. I ,, . PAINTING /Papering, 13). r· in l.farhor area. Lir t.· hnnd· 1 ed. Ref's furn. &l2-2l ~ " ' PAINTI NG: l lone~1 , ' ' ' o I '. " " ~·1 ; . !.1 l f " -i I. 1 I L ~ I " ' ' l ' jt t •! l t \ L,\J:r:f: .. fir.~ p, n. · ;;;-1 --,~~~~~~~~~ F~rJ !.. 11! J<, • I-': fn b, Ii ,., :)'f,!1/;;~. ~·" fli-7_ l Rent1ls J[~J i·T.\n!:1=n-.. -.. ,-.. -.-. -.,-(r ;.7.1 ~-------' L1 r, :: r::r:.. ~ F':i, f·ri r ~":l., M isc. Rentals 465 •.>""OO'N ...., ... FinancialP r ojtction s ,,~-------- 4:30. •~no alt 5:30. Bookkeeping. Our/Your 01. MY Wa:y. quality home BLACK maJe cal, 1 yr. Lost lice. &12-1534. ·· n!ll)od, Walls, cell l n g, guaranteed 11·ork. L1r'1! ,\n~ size job. Call 67;;..i7l0. YOU svppy ihe paint. Ro.in, pa inted StO <'a. Also c>• tl!rior. CaU ~O-i0-15. e:J~1 5 1c.:.1 --! floors, etc. No job too small. r I I"" ' 11 ; _i:_· _A~ail r.ov . -!~-~~_-: _:____ Roo1ns L.\l:L•E:-i t~pt'. ~rn1:_11'\ ~ • ... -0-.---,-----.-.---1 400 BRAND new furn. 2 BR Con· do, Palm Springs area, ht'alt'd pool, mountain view, 64~3i46. 11/16 between 9th Ir: 10th St. Beby1ittlng f>47-oo36, Z4 hr ans. &erv. BaJboa. An 1wers to ·J ' J ,. I. I I c ., ''Ka I u k I a.'' Reward. COSTA MESA Addition'--'* Remodeling 673-2575. PRE-SCHOOL Gerwick &: Son, Lie. • , .. i'•" Cr.t · ,. •· · · ·.. L \ I "'Y Ml'lm "" ba!h, ... ' " . . ' ... . .. " C.t',.! I. Y r: LO T Pla;ter, ?atch, Re,air ~=•r. Sl'Yl. :~ -'1f:f-. !'-,>. t:1'lUS cln<els. pri. en· !r.u1•·c>, cnclos~d .zarage. LOST: Female b 1 on d State Licmsed 67J...6CH1 * 54~2170 ·I ; • I -'J -J.~.\~.T£;Lt:J<F J-':"·y 2 B•·., ::''~ BJ., hlln.~. 1!11lc, 2 c ... 1· s;!ar, povl, re..: a r ~a , 6!1-6!'.i. ~=--~-• s1~:.-\\'ESTILIFF 2 Rn. Arlults 1111 .• .,. 11'1 rr's. JL2S Br,lfnri Lri. 5t~7J·,;, Sllnta Ana ELCI -C~h'I li E BEAT SJXGLE ST0r.Y South .'\ra ;\lrrr.~nhere ~ rn .. 2 C:\TII C1Tpr~~ & ri•p~ Air rnnd1l;rt-··1 Pr··-~I!' P:1 1n3 Jli:ATE;) NOL T\"niy o! Ja·.•.11 C~l'fl"·~~ k S!l";~;;e !!Inn-.:-; \'~L:_ \CZ 0 --· ,. .. :': J!c f'cr\" l..ar;::P (111t>il"'"'<t' .-·r • BGQ ci, •1 C1Tf' c,•;·rr GrPnt nr1•• I :. ·'· ~ f;1•r,1,s l"'"l'l'\ ~· !C~Tl·I C('IAST \llLLAS Rr"f'.1kf11~t S: lunch prtvgs. in I II iii4] 'l"I'' "P!lo, ~3. mo. 5.'ii-9360 Armouncemantt a ft 5~. '-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~;;; Cocker-Rttrie"Ver, Nr. 20th 18th &: Monrovia, ~ day 4 ElactrlcaJ St & Santa Ana Ave, C.J\.f, full day aeuiona. Pta.nMC!l---------- 54g.1385. Procram. hot lunches. Ages ELEci:uCAL lnstalla.tlons 2-6, hn 6:30 AM • f PM. Ir: re~~· N? job too 1mall. Plaster Pt1!l'htn2 ln!t"ri11r SlU!"CO Repair ExtPr·"T' SmaJl Jobs. Lie. S.17-Z.lil Plumbing .. " . .. .. ' . ' . "' .. ' ~ "' -.1 ' ' \11-. .. : MALE Collie:, trt-co!.or, 2 yn $20 wk<'OMPARE• &12-4050 Reailstlc pncl"!I. Free est. old, vie, San Juan. Capo. I ~fij;~~~ifi;;j~· iif'T'ii:ll~Li~·~·~·d~/ln~s:._!54&-02~~n.i::_ __ _ Reward: 434-3842, Lona:ISTUDENT will babysit &: It. ' Sl.t:EPI~G room, priv. en. I Iran{'(', p1-.v toilet. S&"i per Card of Thanks/in mo. c"~ta :\lesa. &1:Hl878. Memor ium 505 GE~TLE:'llAN room for rent 1n Cos la :'llr~a. Beach. hlwk J\.f.F ' alt. 12:30 P.M. EL E CTRJCIAN, licensed, \VE "''ish to express our FEMALE Blk NB.Qf·lrv. area. Trans. bonded: Small jobs, malnt, PLUJ\>IBING REPAIR No joh too sm:i.U • 642-312.i 8 .. I .• '.o ,..,r .... ~-... ~ "t ~ ... f:f': 'I I ' l ' ' ~-, i I! .L f1:.I 1.r p, ,11 " & Wht Cocke.r Refs. Jennifer. "0 '0 " alt & repa!l'!I. 54s.sro3. thanks & appreciation to the 3 mos. nerds «hots. Vic. ~ COLE PLUMBING°" \\' • Ir ,, r • -r-, ~ •ti"'_'·' ·1·~ many fl'iends who rt:alled & c M & N B R d l~l2iii,P~Moi';. ;::=-=:-o:=:-:;,l:F~u:r~n~l:tu:r~o:_ ____ _ ~ . . . , r war • for your expres.sio of sym· 548-6765. CHILD Catt, my home, a.Ji SPECIAL! Avg. chn!r or pathy 'which hel ~us so ~~--------day or hrly. Fenced yard. k . ••• G 1 !17'JR0726 Gu£lst Homo Costa Mesa 415 24 hr. 11ervice. 6J",..Jl!i1 R emodel ~ Repair-- . ; ' ' ' ,. \ . " ' much to sustain the loss of LOST: 1 mo•. old Irish set;. Whittier School dis.trict. 19th roe er strip1"'"' $5. !u 11f:', f'RL l"OCl1n iiva1! iv/loving one so dear to us. Mrs. Jake ter, male. $50 REWARD' ,;&~>~lo~n~ro~vu.~·~·d64~6-~2.195.~~:ii00il~~b~ra~''~po~ll~•hto:d~.~-~~:·= CUSTO:'>f R~TM<l<'l \\'nrl . r altt'rations, arirlaion~. m1ri"' ' rt'J'111iri:. Firush r.r rr1·t -:1 C.1trpentry. Davi<! SIPYo',Jf ' r &l&-1108 'r. :. • .... ~. r •'. C.1!1 ' .;i: ("".r" f"r arrhiilatnry male illutz. J\Iax & Oare! Mutl: Ir: Youna Dauahttr Diatraught. RESPONSIBLE Hi~ School Gardening hr frcnalt>. Ba!;incf'rl rile!. relatives. 06~'~3--0554~-· _. ~~-----•" Vh~:!e-'a"t'.,'onor R!'i~eO.n!t'6a.l'saft 6. ~~~~~~~~l,~.~~I ~'f~P~s,;~.,~'o~:-y~,-~_r_.:_:~al.c..•m_Afg_•_:an~k-. e~se=~ N~tb~~'t~n!re~~ E~ple~:w:~~en~ard:~: .. 425 :I Fa,--fronl lrft ~w. Avail. alt lPP.l. Cal JE'aMc Kamalani, 646-4676: .__ Penonals v•~ -22 Repa ir. Carpentrv, rii"1~1r· t ., \'' i'.\:·C'" rr·ar !.;ikr, 3 Br, ~;;;;;;;;;;~~~ 642-9757 or 642--0056. &12-00 · AL'S GARDENING etc. Call n ick. 6-12-ti.7..'. , '.' h;i. A\,111. h\• \1 knd (11' 1\'k. 2 MALE German Shepherd.I, EXPERIENCED child care lot' a:ardentn& & 1mall 1· P '~rn·r 11'111· for Chri<.lmas. 1 1 blk "·eekdays for children 2-5 landscap1ng services, ca11 1 _R_oo_fl_n~g;..... ______ -tan &: &: tan. Vic. ""'· Fon-• y·~. Luneh•• ••o n~. •·-•-N--~. L • '.'\,,,. Yc·1:$; nr \Vi nte r P e rsonals 530 W JI A • 19lh St .z•-1.~ cuu _,.......,.. _. ... 16 ..... _. e T. Guy Roohn<, DcaJ n a ace ve. ~ ·· included. Just o" San Di•-CdM, Cbata 1'.fesa, Dover 1 ""·_'_''_.-_11;;:;_·---= C.t..J. $25 Reward! 646-3189. Fwy ne'ar Brutd'. S49-4038 .. ~ Shores, WeatclW. .., reel. I do my 011TI \vnr1<. ~ r SPECIALIZ E D J-!.,,,,. r 0 T , ., r , " RE'n~als to Share 430 \I/HY not surprise her for SIAi.\IESE kitten, ll·U~n. L!C'D n ... ea-. ? am-5·."" PROFESSIONAL Gardentr, I ~645-,::",,:!7c.SO:cc. ~"'~~..:"'c.'°c.:.· ---Christmu'?' ~S carat Dia· "'--·( H M -•--~-""'Y ... o7<' REPAIR. reroV('r anv. 1•w;! ·- UJlU wy nr a~u•w. pm. Hot moalo. Xlnt ··-. tree ~•ark, P r u n I n g . monrl ring, 'Tiffany setting. CdM •· ~ Dy ., .. ., ""'" ""''" problf'?ns. \Venerl11. Rllnffr'l'" • ,t ··r 'i.1 ;.. \\ P(IRT atrornty will ·~-•1: h'1n1e \1/f)OQI. \\'nnl 2 r.1, I' ,,,, 1•:.1iure hus1ness ' ri"'. 5!~71. + Pxpc:nses. fr,..1·,;·! t·lnrl<, "?' 1 1 :~.:110 a~I\ for Pickell. · ...... wa1 " ~•MN, Harbor/B.-ako-·-a. 1prinklers, clean up jobo, Retail value $600. AskinO' ~AA .,....,.. • ... "' F....., o•.t. "•o;..1cs1. I l"·•·rn .:;,. t f: . .,. eve .......-...... ..,. 546-l539. I and & cap In i . George, '"" '' <H...--o; S28.'i. SUrprist • <matching 646-5893 Sewing/ Arteraiions t Lady's & man's wedding L01!1"..:,,••,,inmnaly•':=Y1 0•,.b1!:1k CHILD & infant care ln myl,Ex,.:.:..:..::::.·---~---___ ,,. . -· ......._.... c · ,. bands. never worn • .. , .. _ .... ' ""'· 1ovtly C.M. homf!, Exp. &: per Japanese Gardener European Drf':'s111'1f;1n-:: ; 1 1 1 ... ' 'REE'.) Call ""'o710 after Jar. Vic. Balboa .Blvd. Ir: -a•. • ·-•·n··• yd. Complete yd 1ervice. Neat Al -•• h s 613-1858 '"' .._...,,. u: """' I custom fil!ed. Prr•nn~I r .,~,., 1 ""'"' ...,U'"';;Q) ..... ..,..~ Fashion 11dvicc. 673Rl~l!l. :01, , " ~I .. ' . \ " ' " ' Jj • ' ' l ' ' ' • ' ' -) . ~·1 •• I i :rn ;..:.1r.\r.h.1r E,\-•I. TH10~ ''.i.\1 L r1rrrlPd to fihare ~=~~~-----l-1e:11na B"~f'l1 house. 2 BR, l 1<z ha l'rpls, tl?'Jl!<, 494·2819 6 Pm •.. ·-konds. .,.,t, t. · ~·" ""~?. & Rolla. F-"'· 0 '" '389. SUDDENLY single, little, $2S ReWard Blk Lab Ret. BABYSITI'ING -Llcemed. AL'S Landscaping. Tr ee Alterations -642~SB4S' f'L I cute, educated & like temii1 LoRt on 4th laland in Hunt. Brookhurst & A t 1 an t a . removal. Yard remodellng. & brid~e. back .. packing, Harbour. 84&-4072. Clean. Fenced yd, xlnt food. Trash hauling, Jot cleanup. Neat, accura te, 20 ~"'-'r!\ ""Jl. t;.·" "'rt l"<>r.1h' l ' . ) l "" ~· • lili:·•, r100l t., "1'1", S"""'. 1 1•:;;1 h"rS nerrl 1 fenlale . !l).f,,)~'l e\···~. ScUth La.iu.na roomn1a1e, 3 BR \'.JTl'r. fi7~-tfi2-1. apt on lravel1n.:. hooks, parties &: LOST: Shetland sheep doJ Loving. 968-6819. Repair s.prinklen;. 673-1166. __,_, '" I . 'I I _________ ...... ii!"'""" T ' n1e11. Arr there any over ..., (She tie) " a I e, White Cerpenter EXP Japanese Gardener. CERA~fJC tile n<'iv .r 1 1 , who have some of the samt brown I black. 673.()538 NB. -~;.::.;;;.~------1 Know how, up-k•-. plant • • ,,. ~.. remodel. Free tst ~n1;;1! • · ' Tile .-. i, I " H! 'v l , I ! 2 & 3 BR 's. 'Sll i UP. Pain, f'C'S,~'i' J' •r.t. rn'l\ly rfr"."'"11" pool, childrl'n. :\10RA Ki\ I f'<'l, Z I" 'h·. I P"ll" r.o~· S8.I ' I. I 1 ~·,, '1' "1;1..,r :-.,.;.-,: l, Offi ce Renta l 440 interest~ & er~ looking. ~ot' LOST pua: doi grey & black ALL types of Carpentry. By pest, trimming, clean-up jobs v.·elMml'. 5ZS-2-cl26. i•·--~-· - fl'1endsh1p'!' W~ite, Classified Vic. Baker &: Bristol, C.M. local man. 968-3486. I ~=::.==:::::"-.:=.::.c:::._ r ~,{ - ad No. 243 Daily Pilot, P.O. Reward. 545-&0ll. 536-1648 Tree Service ! •• , r. M Cal" l iii;ijji;ija;i;i;iii.iiiim.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilEXPER. Japane;e G1Lrdener -------'''-1'- • C"'' ''Ill~ I"".'• Apts. I _ , lnra , .1 .,_, ~ _ blk E. or Beach. %2-R'l·'L AffS., WALK TO BEACH! F urn. or Unfurn. Lovely 1, 2 & 3 BR'!'. Cpr~. 370 M~D I CAL SUITE ''"~~ \'rnfl' '1rta 1111h !" • .(} St]. fl. 1nclud1ng 3 ...,;:.1 n1n~ ronm, nun;c'!! ~1a11011, 1ra rin;:. private Box """· ....... sta • esa, u. 92S26 Tn!e trimming, Clean-up, GENERAL Tree Scrv. 1·ar<! * * * * * * Lawn !'t1alntenance. clean-up, hauhn::. ~rirlnl..1f'r ,.-------------------... ! 64&-0619 or 54g..7953 repairs. Reas. 64&-~Jo'l!ft O tr COLl ··~c; o.-:;;r 1 c1 .:(' " -.I drps, hltns, d"·hr. Rl7-':'.l'i. BEACHBLUFF APTS- Spac. 2 Br 2 B~. Pont. P:t· tio. D/\V. ~ll Ellis. f.42 n:n LGE 1 Br art. r 'lrl ~·'r, marriP.ri rouplP /Jr I ~ir,R .. - adult!li. $125. Jl!2..£.!l, . Costa Mes a l.'l:.::: c l!S-'lliil -ELDEN - of fice> v. .Th prh•ate [lrdrn r~ .1mple parking $3).: Includin~ utU\ties ~ CCMPLETE lawn lr; earden· ing service. Jim 543--0405. Want to get involved? \Tolunteers needed to work \\'ith primary age children ~.:'.", ";;"~~ v~~ .~:.~ Trader's Paradise ~I ;;;;'mplo;;;'"";;";;;;;~J l~i~~;i~; ~;,n,. .. c( ,._ ,_h· day~ a · week. For informa· LAWN It.faJn t. Hauling, new .. rn .,. , ·• --tion call 847-2551 ex1 233. 1 • lawns. clean-up, prunlng. SPIRITUAL READINGS Ines Free Est. Call 54~7379. Job Wanted, Male 700 ~ .. ., 1 ' r .... ' ,..,.. :. Advice on &ll matters • R.JliJtble G~r.dt._nlng f:/G Bookkfif'l"r E x.p-'"'' I • 3l~a~~ i.~ ~~1i~~al •t1 mes Ma!nt . Yd Cleanup, 646-1072 payroll thru F in II n r l8 l u .. 2 BR. Apt. Clo~crl iz;ir, cr'o;. drps. rhildrmi/sn1all prt ok. $140/MO. 847-29-10. CLOSE to Beach~ :.! llR. critr;, drpS k ~\OVe, nil p >!<:, rh 53&-9!1~2. STUDIO 2 Br, l 'i Cct. ptl S111rk!in;;, Xt'\\' 2 BEDr.OO'.'t $' •Tlit•:1 :ipjrtmf'nt. L11xur- 1.i11~ :"""I. l·z~h l11'1rl~f'1'j'lin"'(, ~1'10. Arfuhs • nt\ r,·1~. 23\l J.li'i•'1l ,\\e., ("Q\l{l )l,..~'I. G;;;.;;,ito or G-16-'1'66 RE1\LTORS Sl\'CF. 1~.t I 673-4400 San Clemente FALL Yard and Garden stAtem~nls. Al9'.1 ty Cl'", ,.,cF<c-, p~ Clean·up. Reasonable r ates. 546-26.:il. · ' -.. ";• 49:Z..9136, 492-9034 d 11 646.(1785 aft 4. ,:.:;:.;;;.::..,..7"',---,...,= 11., 11 l' " • ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. 0 ars -.--~-;--,.----1 Job Wanted, F emale 702 f;. •1 • 1 • 'f'' Phone 542-7217 or write ''-------------------.J'l;:Gj'.jejjn;.•;•0•_1 ,S,~·~·-•,lc~•:':;:--;-; P.O. Box 1223, Costa Mesa. THINGS by 1.1oose, Lt. ·---··--'"' '! ••. NEED HELP AT 1-10~11::~ t • • r -' For Temporary Scn·1rt>: yrd, encl g&r; nr flllrk -*--2-6-E-DROOM * grade & hi &chis. 51frfllf_" t f'll 2 nice su !t"S stUl left In Lir'11 Bid~ 11100\'P . Blue rlfl!!'lhi n Re•1 .). F1ne for 1n•1! or ~n'J <lfC ust. Drop 1n or calJ .Jones Realty !=,..rv <f'. 675--~771, Sl1lte C, COUNSELING &. info lo r 2 well ttnted homt• • BR Have 20 Ac. orange arove, elect., plumb. fence, tile, abortion, va.scttomy le ado~ 2 BA in San Mateo I: Bel· prime corner. Rivmlde. inst1ns, carpentry, paint etc. • We Have Con\-.,l1•!U.!Cnl fl 1 Aidefi • Nurses • llonK"· 1 ' ',, ' I J R.1 ,.,,,"M11~r l"'nCf'pf. $131).$160 1 .t 2 BR .. 2 Rr. 2 Rram ('l'thnl!•. e)(tr.i J.-; Ba. Blk ro beaeh. Poll. ~!'I' hi' ~tl'l~. ercl 1.11;n, r"crta· tion. ApCare, 642-4436. mont, rent $245-$260. Ex· Clear. Trade 5165,000 equity 1~51_5-06'> __ • ------~~~~~~~~~ cbana:e for )oc, prop. Leo S. for conuner. or lndust, Fox Hauling • (\' rirrm'se:i. ;I rgi Laa:asse Rltr. 673-4308. Co. R1trs 673-9495. 1---------l ost and FCMftf I w WANTED! 1'fe1sy I re 11 s , i\1gr; 220 121h. '"'n rm, i!.Unl h1•h,, ,..,r, PESJ\ gpace 11vn1!11blc $50 Canyon Lake Condo, priv ant lncomt property, Or-yards A: ganiat1 .. movln& Ir: Laguna Beach Ar!u..s. (i•U" ~'"""'v arrcr· m n B·B·Q'J & rrr · ,\rl mo. \V!ll prnv1de furniture • . Jake, 2 BR., 2 BA, pool, wa-ange Cilty, Have $10,000 haulina. $7.50 per hr. +. nt $1 mo. An!l\,'CT!ng IC!rvir-e ter 11riing, tennis, golf. T.0 . to exchange for equll)'. Anytime, (TNT La w n l.r-,,,. 11 JI'.... ' e OCEAN V\O'IY • T.1'1' 1n l'-'h I It 2 Rr. $175 Up. PMI-:.117i 1-\A~BOR GR t:EtJS a1·nJl'll>lt?. Sl)j No. EI Found (frH •dt) 550 Trd eq for C.1. M-1 prop or The Fox Co, Realtors M i 1 ) 543-!i863 .• ... ,, -C?11mlno Rt1.I. San motorhome.Ew1.64S.OMI 0 6'f3.9f95 an .. • 1 UtG 1 BR. furn, ttlil pd -'C:.,l<:;m;;.<no....l•c.·..c4!l>-4c:...;.:ll0;::__~-IBROWN 6 White Sprinpr ** Wlll trade my $17,000 9 yr old Corona del ~far HAULING, ~ltan-up. local S. Csl. Hwy. 6U..J.U'J, ~743. Lido Isle ADULTS Dlx 2 Br. l'i B.i .. 2 c11r gar,, bltn~. rclr11 .. trpJ cpt f dl'J'I. N'r tttfn Sn.:>fi·g $2'J.1 nn l":i. ~l-:?01.i, 67S-3001. ; 2 BR + om, 1~: n~i~. frpl. Adults only. $2'IO \'rl\ ASSOClATED BROh:ER~ 6~3663 96~2505 EYe ... Sl~mo. I fml 1 BR furn DESR 'P-"ct aYalJable SSO Spaniel, no colltr or tap, equity In R-4 lat In Count)' duplex. So. of hwy. $49,500 movtl, exp d collt&e stu- uhl pd ~/\\'k. A!llJ 2 BR. mo. Will provide f\lrnlture found at The Ranch in C.Orridor with old rtnled val. Exchange up for prop. dent. Lri· truck Reas. 11nf;1rn tt~>f"n'I. ti! t:I ot $.'mt>, ATll'iW'Ct'lng servtct Irvine. Jeffery Rd & hOuse for aood 1'0'1 or ll'I-erty. Leo S. Llpsse Rltr. =534-=J=lll6~.-;---~-~ Catr\in,,, Mf\..C.t~l. available. 222 FoI't'5t Ave, 1'Ioulton Parkway. 544-8857 oom11 prop. * 64:Z..2150 * 673-4308. TRASH & Garage cltaMJp. 7 ~s:oo. \'0\T 1\:''-"'.11"'10-,,.-,-,,...-Llllflin., Beach. 494-9466 or eves 968-7318. White bamboo bar. temi· (2) R-3 lots, suitable for S dAYlf. Frft est. Anytime. Pre~ ii th l·lrrn ,,·o.irno ~ f:l\J ~q. ft. 2nd noor BLACK PIJPS'lY. 1.2 months circular rteulatlon 1lu, units ta. So. Short Wke Ta· ·"-~-503_1. ______ _ ~.\.' · \' r:.t.:-1 ~ i (,/mri. CO~A i\IESA. old, "'hile markina: on hind portable, boiJtht at Sloane's hoe, trd eq for 5 BR hm or YARD. gara1r, cleanups. 117 r 2;r~1 ~f r ; "'riri Cnll 616--2130. root. Area of Primrtise St. for $200, Trade tor small inc prop ln H.B. Cabin at Remove trees dirt Ivy ~It \I!\' 11.' .,~.1·tr1r. 3 \'ER\' nirl! •crr>nd Iloor ol· Royal Pal Ortve. Mes.a atilboe.t or 'r!, e73-0568. Big BeU or 1 962-3763. Fiii 1and, backhc:M!. s.41.2600 r urn. & r.nt irrt I f,; nt~~. Ti17T "ch Blvd. Vertie area. 5.57-7297 alt * * * * * * A good want ad .Is: a eood 2 nR·•·trti~ S11.\l'P o"'"<'r 121,13qi.oo1s D11y1. ~5·~·3~0·:.._ ________ 'iiil••••••••••••••••••iiiil~l~nve~s~tm~e~n~t:.;_ ____ _ keepe~ T' r, HOl\1EMAKERS/UrJOH.N lt'•t:"'"~ "'"'le ~TEi 0 £LF. For Pe:rmancnt &-rv1rf': e We Have Comp;ininn:1 f 1 e Housckt"epcTS 0 P1'.1r1J. ca.I NLll'!t's ere. 1\t :'.1on.:il~ n Rates. 1 H£ALTH & FAl\nLY CARE AGE:Xct 1805 No. Broadw.11v, 11;3 r · Cc\l 1 I . I '· Santa Ana !-47 rA·1 .. . ( i. • . • . ' • l . ' ' ' • • ' ' • • ' RN de.slrt'!> job 1n 11!1.Y"1, un Pho·· ' t':i "" e office. Call alt<'r Ii I.:" •• • __ , -·-•----·~· ,1 ' ~92-S1Zl. .. ' )f ~. Pl!lme po11tinn wt1n·"11. L , k 1 n Typing. rtctpl, ban.It f W I · t , 1,: • 1 Call 642-4171. P..• I'•• dt!pr"•l lbj. Wh it11 EltDhant n ln»-A Lfr", "'r.ftr rilrr, it11~1 .. -• 0 I ~ • • • ,,.• • .-. ' .... , - - j ' I I • ' l I t 11 " . - 11· •• I•• ,,. I ·~ I I I . • . . . DAILY ru.or T~urldaJ, Noi.mber IS,J97l II 11 • ..., ..... 1[11) I Help W•nted, M & F 7IO Help W1nted, M & F 710 Holp Wintod, M & F 710 Ho lp WontoQ, M & F 710 Holp WonfOd, M & F 710 Fumtturo 110 Gor ... SAio 112 Ml'"11'1noou1 *AUCTION* DANCING GO.GO GIRLS & BARMAIDS QUE&'I/ SEE 1$2 Newport Blvd, C.!1-f, oply in person. &16-0035 DISTRJBl.TI'E irealth It EcolOIY line', pt/fulJ time. Bob ct Bill &46-7056 Drapery • Carpet Sales INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Men or Women L9111• A Y ,uaw T1xl C1b Ettpef. de('(lra1or I y pt pqaon. Store leBda. Draw • + comm. 4i92-225t Call fo!o Appl 5461311 EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR Ask tor\'Hernr'l n I need an aggres6!Ve msn ..... ;iiiii.iii;li;ii.:;,::.;;;,..iiii with recent employmf'nt counsellnf experience. \\'e ~ a nrw agency 'A'ith Ji!). eral be~fifs, Plf'ase apply in pet':"(ln to. , •. C11l-P1cific Ag•ncy 2750 J1arbor Blvd .. C\1 Earn Money At Home Addrening mall. for Details, • send stamped, sell addttss. ed envelope & 25c lo Darc<>- Oc, P.O. Box 9:1~. No. Hol- 1lywood, Calif. 9I609. EXECUTIVE Personnel Agency -- ·- I~ PERSONNEL SERYICES"AGENCY Ftte & Fee Pcxsition11 Girl Friday Gen'I Ofc Anaheim Surety Bond Clerk File Clerk Typist NCR 3100 Bkkpr to lfiOO $540 $400+ $325 s-tOO to 1500 SERVJCE Station Attendant, MOVING Sale .. Interior GARAGE I: Yard St.le. 5 tm. Mgr. Trelnff $9000 RN'S all ahlfts open. 4678 Campu1 OHlgnctr'.a stock marlled Furn. Misc. ho u 1cbo1 d ANflQUE forte bto'A'tf us, Ulrtime career In a drama-Dr., N.B. S46.J157. down 30 10 .50% thru ~ ilemi. W19-2(1.21. 2033 Marine beat txcbanger $1!1 tic &nJWth situation awaits STENOGRAP:IER • Diver-Nov. 23.rd only. Hrs. 9-3. Paloma Dr. CM. each, U90md alt l•nkl $> perwn w/llttle Dr no exper. sifted exper. 0 , C. Alf1)0!1 1800 We1tclitt Dr., Newport &!OP Sale! TooJs, table $25. Di 1 h w a ah er $25. Prn:tl.ie nat'I firm, Call Bob area. Salary open. Send Beach. saw, elec emory wheel, Rl'fri&:eratot S25. A$SOrted MCCoy, 833·2700. Dennia A ALL SHlfTS refl\lme to C&uilied Ad Z.W. AU. you nted is the ~by ga.rde'n tools, ~min,ton of. Chain $5425. El~trlc motor Oenn\a Penonnel Agency, 248, Daily Pilot,..P. O. Box, Compl«te decor. finished fice ~writer, m Is c. $7 . .50 each. A$.:IOrted tools 2082 Ii.flchelson Dr., Irvine. fountain V II 1560, Cost Meu, Ca 92626. nursery furn. Glass top Thurs., Fri .. Sat 10 am 5 $5-$25. Electric shoe shiner MGR. Sales, earn $900+. Oi. 3 ey breakfut table a: 4 chrs. All pm. 5.12 Center SL, No. E, $12. ~3250. tralnlflJ', bonuse1 flex hours. • , Sr. Acct. to $14K like new. 644-1995. .-C;._'_;M,.. --------'"EXT;;;;,-, '-'.,klng,:,-''-,-""'"'""-ol~l~5.,-0 . .. ...,., u.. Community Hospital 3 Yn cPA "'"· p.,, .. ~ N ' hbo hood Sal H b _ .. -·-·· ~ . · ship potenw . sma\t tinn. DANI~ couch. blk vinyl e & r e i'urn., ex-ump a"-" u w"' T"'·1n ~fGR sales earn $800. + mo. • NE PORT cushions, 2 bar 110011, blk erclse equip, sand Utts, car bed set $50. Reel. c air $60. con1m. Full co. training. 17100 Euclld 1t Wimer vleyl seats \\'OOd ba ks SS> kennel, elec bed• · cal-i8mm I proj. $35. An q. dbl Flex. hn. 8-16-0239. ·979-1211 Perso.,nel A9ency all S42-Sls8 c leclibles, 1un la.mp. tape bed $35. Skis & boo (12-9) FRIDAY 7,30 P.M. NOVEMBER lfth N£\V 6. USED FURN FRO~ MODEL llOMES &: REPOS Bdrm aets. Divan$, Bunk beds. Chest• or draweJ"I, Dinettes. Dining tables, Bookca~. De1k.1, Office chain. Colored TV's, S'tfir· eos, 2 plaOOll. \V111her1, Dl'y- ers & MUCH .l\tORl:! ,PLUS F.: ST ATE OF LEAFY 1 FINCJ-f T.O BE SOLD. ~ L WINDY'S AUCTION •fODELS ~-• /t' · 833 Dover Dr., N.B. ' · recorder, misc. 9531 Smokey $35. Jee 1kate1 (2) ~0• Span. " necucu . P nne RF Checkout & Quality Con-642-••70 GIRL'S bedroom butch .., evf!s A wknds Will train I eeded mall .,,. Cir., Park Hntgn tract, H.B. &ame tbJ &. 4 cbn. i150. COME BROWSE AROUND Call •-"'98 a1'1 6pm . tro m,an ~ . bf~ I . 6' x 22''. 5%' h I g h, 1,;963-0079:;;,:::;;;;·~~----644-6333. """""\' N~t Bl"d, ...,.......,.. · new e a-: .. un1c uswss m bookshelves, 9 draWt!n etc. ~--=-~----.w•J 11 -··,...... ¥ Need 10meonf! to assist me We 1 t minster. 63 91 Softw1re M9r to $20K $50. 646-2032. GARAGE Sale: Wed thru Be1uty Shop Equipment Behind Tony's Bldg Mat'ls in my fut growing buaineu \Ye 1 t min Ster Ave, Real-time computer systems ATTRACTIVE han . d Sun. Mini bike, Golf cluba &: (1) TWO Station Florentine Costa 1\1esa * 646-8686 2 hn a day, $250 mo. For \Veslminster. Call 894-33£11. exper. Degreed. lite alnut, gmg ~!~· Sz 9 shoes, S"''ll.& lamps dre$slng bar w/2 lge mir-OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 Interview appt. Call l\.frs. REJ.JEF RN, ll-7 shift, ex-NEWPORT S48-~. ..roomy, .,._. w/match. 11pread, dbl bed, rora Mx.48 w/matching "P_A_lNT-~B-R_U_S_HE_S ___ P_U_RE Olson 535-2277 between 2 le pt:r., .mature housekeeper. P e rsonnel Agency . ping pong & pool tbl, liv. rm desk. 2 Rnd based hydraulic BRISTLE .AND A LS o 4 p.m. Xlnt fringe bnft!, Beverly 833 Dove r Dr., N.8 , p.R .. tab!! & chain $75. 2 set. BxlO tent, etc. 81'62 chairs, 2 air conditioned NYWN _ RANGING I N PART time recept. Beauty ~tanor Con" I, Hosp. 642-3870 chall'S $5 ea. _Coffee t.able Dany Dr., H.B. 847-9531. dryers 4 chairs. one SIZES FROl\l 2" lo 6" Salon 'txper'd. Send re!Jllme Capistrano Bch. 496-5786. $lS. 2100 Newport Bl, C.M. GARAGE Sale Irvine Ter-Belevedere shampoo boy,· I DROP C L 0 T H S , 1.AO. to ad No. 252 Daily Pilot, TER.~frrE crewman llsc'd or 9'X11' Wilton· Rug race 1400 Sem!nadfl' Terrace with lerring &: chair; 2 DERS. ETC., BRAND NE\V P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. RETAIL unll.sc'd. We otter life In-$15 ** 644-8905 s&t. November ~th, 9am-separaters. $480. Beauty ***BARGAIN*** Personnel SALES LADY su~., grou~ health . Insur., BEAUTIFUL Mediterranean I ="'=m~. =~~--~---supplies extra. Cl\( 979-0726. Call Anylin14! -542-3120 Counsellor Trainee ~id vacatiOns. Profit shar-dining room set with server. ESfATE Sale Nov. 19th-20th SABOT. nr new; -racing CARPET rt ing 5 day 'A'ork ~eek. Call ~to appreciate! 545-ro93. & 21st, 310 Fernleaf, Ccrona centerboard. orange f"ACTORY OU'l't.E~ you are aggressive, en-F Qu 1.1 B k BardE'n's Exterminating Co. ~='--,::.:::cc:.::=::...::::..::::::._ d 1 M G -•f •-1 f·•-1 ~" 2 t " thusia!lic & want to 'A'tlrk or. I I y a try Ask for Joe Laux or Dave DINING Room Set: Hand e ar. ra,,.. atu.:r cock, .1....,rg as, comp. ,,...,.,. ge. SAVE $ $ $ I I . • _, china cab'•et j • w , try wood storage units, make A ,_ A Ow w peor e, we w1U train you Barden 696 No. A Randolph carvcu ma hag a n y Chip-"' • • ttentiun pt ners to make above avg. income. Apply Jn Person To: Ave., C.M. or call 546--5570. pendale, table 2 leafs serves quilts, pots le pans, etc. ~~i;ing back chair. $25: Nylon Sh&~ $1.90 sq yd & up BOOKKEEPER Assisting chief acrountant. Manufacturing exper. l\ta-N,... Call Lila Watson, 833-2700. Mr. Anderson URGENT! Boy 6 needs home 10, 6 chairs, buffet. 673-2801. Jane's Antiques. Frer est, Ph 839--0251 Dennis & Dennis Personnel S' HERCULON GA RAG E Sale , 7 • ASSISTANCE League Holl-5021-C \V, Edinger, S.A. 488 E. 17th fat Trvine) C"t Agenoy, 2082 Michelson Dr., SNACK SHOP base after school 2:15-4 pm, sofa & M I ·11 a· h day Fashion Special Sat. 10 Corner of Edin .... r & Euclid 642-1470 BAKERY J.1on/Tues/Wal J Fri. Vic. Joveseat, round game set, on gomery iai ng ing Y· . ..,,_ "il::Z::Z=:;zz:=zz I Irvine. 3444 E C Adams Sehl. Mesa. Verde. tufted crushed velvet living Stove $25. Retrig $25. '59 to 2. 505 32nd St., Nev.-port SACRIFICE! 410 W. Coast Hwy., NB • PLEASANT amall oflire in Coro~a d:r :a~Y· Call s.ro-ilS7 eves. rm. set, hand carved coUee 1'.tercury Sta Warn $00. Beach. ~~ Carat dian1ond ring, Tif- JR. SEC'Y N.B. nt:'2ds an exper. Clerk1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! t -~----------I & end tables. 6'ra--3343. Drifter for 25' sail boat. ·w0~u.so~~N~~ .. -ho~l~lc19i~--~Lc;dco I fany setting. Retail value!' ,Suite H 645-2716 Ptrime. Good ryping, 1i 1 e Tvpist. ~lust be fast ;ccur.i: VIETNMI VETERAN plus many other item!i. mainsail S25 or make offrr. SOOO. Asking S:?S.l. (Matching SH. dictaphone. 3 Days per tYpist on t?lectric & capable SAL._ ESMEN Once in a lifetime oppor. to ~GUARD 8' aifa & Sterling St.. ofr Pomona Spinet piano $250. Norge Lady's & :\tan's "'eddlng txrER 1 IE 1 NCED rolCt'"',,"b"l6 \\·eek. $2.60 per hr. nf working w In umber 15 • t-.'eed n1e11 who are ready to start a mgmt. career in a m1. ~tching lovte~-~~· Vebl1vet Costa t.teia. Sat & Sun. 8-6. refrigeraior. 49J....1922. bands, nev"r "'om. FREE! l mo. o yr exp. • o 1 e For Appt. Contact Perm. posit.ion. Xlr:'t "~rk-learn the car business and local branch of one of coun-iv1ng rm se luu. ta ei, Call 546-5no af1er 6 pm & Communications, 29:10 Col-Carol f.lnith lng conds. Call hetwn lOam are willing to train. Must tries biggHt companies. l~ps. etc. Wil~ separate, Mlscellineous 818 CARPETING, good cond. 40 "·eekends. ief:'! Ave ., IHarbor & Bak-Personnel Dept. & 1 pm, &tZ-6667. ~ve good_ personality, be p~ training program hke new. 64>170L. STEREO, 1m Garrard, has yds, white shag. 100 Yds ==~~~~~--= •erl. C.t.f. M0-5701. AVCO FINANCIAL interested in. R tututt. dres. ' le•-~u learo while ~· MODERN _,,_, w a In u t full nlllt hi-lo $1.50 pet yd or SERRA Thrift Shop. ill PREFER male to bundle cul ..... ,, --' _ _. _ _. n __ _.. "" J~ JV• ~vu•iu stereo changer, air '--•t offer. P•d al-avail. ?.lain St., Huntington Beach FIVE sa.les""Omen PT. Leads SERVICES ,." • -..esmiuu.:u.. oc•=•ts: f!UT1. F ine benefits pkg .. glau lop dining table, 4 s us p e DI ion 11paakers. ""' "" faLric lor NB gnrmf'nt .-...mo ~· ~ per yd. ·~ •~ aft 4 is having annual Christmas lu r n l $he d, 4 9 2-40 4 8 620 Ne",.._. "enter Dr. · · .......,d :;_?·~-pptins., ~-car, expenses paid. This is chairs. Xlnt cond. """'· 1'.te-r AM/FM stereo rad Io ......... ~· ~""'' manuf. S2.00 hr. 540-451L tee ..... ar:y u co """ J~ wkdy•, anytime Sat/Sun. sale l\.londay, Nov. 22nd & , .f92-5Jl8. Ncivport Beach 644-5800 . · . . s mm is· not a sales job. Start $6000. 546-5880, 549-1366. w/F'E'T "": tape deck, still Tu N 23rd 9 30 I 2 l,i==-=---c--..".".'."-,==I PROFESSIONAL phone 111ons. Unhmlt~ income. Ap-C JI H J H ""' ......,,= I ~===-~--'----P00 BLES ho ~ ov. · ·: o tooD Service l\fgr: Salary Equal Oppor. Employer ply in Person. UNIVERSI-a een ayes, J"l\l""UUJJ SECTIONAL couch $60. brand new, \\'as left L TA Ware use pm. ?.!any new & near ne\.\.' , + pel'Ct'ntage. Call 838_1103 1 ~~~~~"'"'""""~ solicitor • Dana Point, San TY OLDS~IOBILE, 28.50 Coastal Agency Sttteo / TV console $45. unclaimed on layaway. Sold Sale. Freight damaged $49 toys, gilt! & Christmas ac-~before noon. LIVE-IN houseke<'pl'r. Care ~~~en1~· Y':u~is:nno =:: Harbor Blvd., Costa 1'.Iesa. 2790 Harbor Bl at Adam.!I _ Baby's port-a.crib k for $320. pay off balance l'lf tu $199. New lliate fat'tory cessorles. G I C of toddler, lite bousrkcep-Best d"al in area. Phone SALES WITH Waitresses $1 .65 + hr t1troller. 646-inl. $11:> or take over small crated, $195 to S 3 9 5 · ' e oater ing NB area 675-2298 .. payment&. Collection Dept. 639-8623, 529-8466. Jl.1INK jacket. natural gun : ' · · · · • · · 835-1465 between 9:00 a.m. MANAGEMENT Beach Area. Banquet & din-PLUSH Velvet Sofa & 7141893--0501. metal, fingertip l .en g I h. · l .UHRS BOAT CO. and noon. OPPORTUNITY ner exper. Nothing taken Loveseat, also blk naug. set. ----------1 YACHT CLUB MEMBER· latest ring collar style, worn Exp'd only for fibf'r.l:'lass r · M L y G • I SHTP $1150 ('ncld' tr f bo r 8-19 W. 18th St., C.l\1. REAL Estate Sales New o[. Looking for a I oc a 1 out of salary. Super tps! Both less than 2 mo's old. y oss.. our •1n · 1 1 ans er only 6 time$, valued at .po'A'er at manu acturel', Nf'~d~ Exp. Engine lns!allers tic•. 211 Glst St, \Vest saJesman for c .. _,,, .. w/lrg Cat.I Zena, 956-1000, Cal-Eve$. 557~15. %. carat diamond ring, Tif. fee) • .$350. savings. 644-6740 $1700. SCll $700. Eves, 1 permanent I benefits. Apply E Bo -._. F E J A f v •cnn eves ':m person. Skipjack Boal<;, & ~xp. at Carpenters Ne1vport. SalE\s Manager & financial lnstituti(ln. air mpoyment ~ncy. DINETTE, Danish modern any setting. alue 'f'NV· • 97g..uso. 1763 PlaC(!ntia. Co~ta l\1esa. J:nrnerliate Opl'ning~ Salesmen, 3 desks. Lamoine Su.bs~ntial salary + ~m· ~~ah~~. Euclid, Suite A. safa & chair, walnut coHee Asking $2S5. (FR.EE · ne~r FU.LL length dark ranch 6' DECORATED Christmas GI"' ~d•Y l/t•'m• n•_., _ _. MANAGEMENT E. Means, Realtor, Ofc. mtssions for a 3 yr. penod. & end Ibis. good cond. Best worn, lady's & ma.n 's 'A'ed-mink coal. See to ap-tree S20 port type'A•riter °""' ~·· ...... ,t:U Nl'\IJ fast .....-."ring nationa1 64~3~34. Res. 646--0910. MruTied. callege -..1 or WAITRESSES-EXPER ofter . .,,-. ding bands.) CaU 5-IG-5no preclate. Sacrifice $400. 120 C••h _;g.••t•r 1·~ for expanding de5ign firm. .,..v I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 6'..., OJV",,_, after 6 p.m. & weekends. 962-2035 · .... ~. Gd math b 11. ck i:: r 0 u n d &_ internat.ionaJ rompany 1, ownl"r of a business pref'd. Day/Eve Shift. Apoly in per-\VROUGHT iron trundle bed · Divan & chair $125. Mixer neceSl'i. Call &l:i-l2lO. ~king Iocal ml{mnt & sup... Recreation Call 646-8972 between 5:30 & son aft 2 Pi\f, The Derby Make oiler · LEAVING STj.TE, Kitchen FREE! Water bed 15 yr. "''/attach $20 bunk beds $50. ervisory personnel. Inter-7 p.m. M/F. Restaurant. 1262 Palisadf!s · • appliances, to~. camt>ra & guar.) w / purchase of any 546-8754 aft 6. HAIR PRESSER, ex-viewing Thar & Fri. Call ACTIVITY Salesman Rd., Costa Ml?Sa. 642·7523 projector, archery equip. frame & liner. 646-2296. ==~~~~---·I p<'rlenced only. Willing to ~lr. Ketchnf'r, 12-6pm, The AN OHIO OIL CO. ott--op. \VANTE. 0 . Jive-in housekeep· ••WILL move anything you lamps, rugs, dishes & E I $285 SLEIGH • One horse open, \\Vr~. Guaran1C!e &. com-Ro~ Coach Inn, Anaheim, DIRECTORS portunily for high ~mt! er. Nice home w/ own room buy in this column & more. glassware. l 0 am· 4 Pm -;er~!~ • :~~n~un:~qu~l P ~a~I~: n~l~sion, 49!!...J16j. 714n78·1712, ext 22-16. PLUS __ ,, __ c"h • "aca-& bath. 3children.-10. s.& 536-1648. Thurs. to Sun. 10132 -~~~-... ~......, ...., "" • Co ·1 t· D HB KING SIZE extra long, t\\'in beds, )IANDYJ\L\N for odd jobs. MATURE woman capable of Excf!'llent career opportunity tion b 0 nu 8 es, abundant Z. Usual ~~sekeep11~.~ut1es Garage Sile 812 Mn u 10n r. · HEADBOARD & FRA!'1E 540--0617 eves. Over so. Appear in P"rson assisting in care of elderly for a mature "'()man to di-fringe benefits to mature + ba.bys1111ng. Poss1b1htyof -----ISWAP MEET, Te\Vinkle 135 ** S48-4485 at Firehouse, 117 E. 171h lady, Ii.1on.-Fri. Live·ln. Tttt rem-ation &: social ac· . be h ard working out 1 or 2 day!! a GARAGE SALE School (PTA), Calilornia & EASY Lift trailer hitch $25, ST .. Costa Mesa. References. North Laguna. tivlties for our large apart· ~an 1~ ~~ Bl'.9a. ~gA F. week. Referel'>Ce!i requested. Good furniture &: household GislE"f', Costa Mesa. Sat G. E. Dlshwashet bltn, ne\V. Chel"T')"A'Ood dining tbl $30. HELP. I •-.. , a n<w 494-19S4. mf'nt complex. Good bene-ess 0 ''air ma. · · 4!M-5671. misc. Emerson port 1tereo Nov. 20 (9 lo 31 Call for info $175. Searl' table saw $75. 21'' blk &: v.·ht TV, mahog. . , .... ¥ Read, Pres., American ' Larg ' b $25 al · business in town & I need MEDICAL Re ce.p ti on i 5 t fits & salary. $8400 Per L bri ants Co Box 696 WIG Stylists exper, for near new. e, lovely 546--0783. Anytime 548-2824; 645-1905. ca . , so m 11 c. Anum. F'ull time position, Dauytocn. Oh'•o 4;~0I. • reta•'I ..;. •'beauty •upply Searagrapb pict.urol~C:.:..:.C.:"--------•••N •-w llOO port 5.16-8)15. your help. If a ground floor needed, bilingual, English .... ~...,, 11ISC baby furn, matching ... ruu .,.. · -but mu't be available for hai A t 12682 Ch w/drapery wall accent d' h ,__ •~::: · WANT I t bl f , opportunity oUered by a Spanish, good typing, 5 days -c n. PP Y apman • crib & dresser $35 ea. IS wasu.:r """• pmg pong a poo a e or e·-ntrig• & "'eekend "'Ork. SALESMAN A G G 7800 Edi Good canister vacuum bl 120 •« ·~ Ch · t • H ct 7 ft hew comp~ny w/new Ideas week. Medical exp req'd. ... -ve., · -or nger, ' O'Keefe & Merritt gas ta e · Q"t<r"tUU\J· ris mu. ave ean · Young, aggressive, experi· H.B. swivel shampoo chair for I & ball Com & financial opportunity for a Salary (lpt'n. contact Mrs. Apply·. h ho N' b range $75. Cocktail table REGINA Floor shant........-., "' cues s. -ence not necessary. Full s op or me. lef' uffet ~ 1 · Will t k t bos11 average Interests you • Tillotson, 519-0385. S25. CaU after 5 PM waxer-poli$her S2Q, pos tion. a e paymen s Y . 1 t F I-=-~~----OAKWOOD commission pa.id while train· 52" 'A'ide x 35" high, HicJe,.a-6401879 "'" ,.79 & hold SIBQ FP. 549-1506 aft ou 1n t>res me. or MECHANICAL de,,·gn•r or I M · I ll~J ,__., · f · h & ,,_ · ..... ,,.... ..... ng. anage.ment aSS1stance . U<:1.1, nice re rig., was er I cc:..=:::_______ ·-~~~-~~~~~I 6 ~rwnal lntcrvill'\v only call technician to create hard· GARDEN APTS at all times. Sales position . ~· dryer, quality clothes, WING-back sofa. $50. Slipper MAYTAG gas dcyer , l'nodel -~p_m_·---~--~~1 ,714/870-4782 Mon fhru Fri, ware & equipmrnt & pu~h NORTH "'ifh a future. Demo avail-women's, men's, teen's, chair S15. uphal$tered chair 806, 1 yr. old, perfect cond. BALBOA Bay Club -Full 10am-2pm project to completion. 16.11 able, insurane€s. Ca 11 various size11. All in good $15, Baby scale S4. Ne ~v S150. or best offer. 963-1302. family membership inclds HOLIDAY Placentia, C.l\f. 880 Irvine Ave., N.B. 546-3017. Antiques 800 cond. 557--0496. Magnavox •turntable $35. FRESH English \Valnuts Irvine Tennis, save $650. * * 84&-5013. \Vrite, Classified ad No. 267 * SALES Lady for gift shop. . Antique wn!Jng desk $40. ::.::::..:='-------3 lbs for Sl ily Pil p o Bo J5tlO MONEY Men Retl"red Equal Oppcw. Employer Perm. p/time. Some eve. & CHINESE Porctlai~. vatts Din. tbl S25. End Ibis S15. LIDO Isle Garage Sale: * 549-2877 * ~ta Ate::. C~li.I. 9~26. I •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.,.!!!!!!!!~I "·knd work. Apply at \\~~s~s. ~l2; 10. ha~ German Racer $20. s·i:ght Stove, Refrig, good cone!. -~~-CAR==p=E'f=~~p~0- RECEPTJONIST, P I time, Sabina's, 9049 Atlanta A\•e., ss .. ginger Jars, $5, cand f! back chrs sro. Cit ~and Furn & misc. Reasoriable. l2x20 I & A NATURAL Tourmaline Part Time 6PM-10Pl\t Reliahle men in lhe surround- ing Orange Co. art'& n!eded. No exper. necess. Earn.11p to $3.96 Per Hr. Ask tor Ser\'ice Dl'.!pl. (714) 842-0667 HOUSEKEEPER, par! time, Spanish &pt'lking pre!. Refs. Call aft 8 pm. 540-035•t HOUSEKEEPER -Cook, Live-i11, Newport, Pa Im Springs. 2 adlts, Ref's & drivf"t''s license necess. Give name & telephone No. to Box No. 244, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa r.tesa, Cal. 92626. INSURANCE Agency Girl. Commercial l i nes . linderwrilini;: I: Rati11g ex- per. nee. Salary open. Health & retittmen t plan. Peacock Insurance Inc. Call ~tn. Bradley, 5 4 9-3 0 ;J 8 , 494-1087. $440 Month Ii t e t y p in R . App 1 y H.B. painted plates \\'/stands, ~ Compete l\Unk, lrx dbl fur shawl col-radio 120 Holvwd ..._. Sat & Sun. 11-4, .1.'°j Vis ** -."• "°'. ** 10am-12pm, 1616 Babcock -~-~~~~---1 holders, 50 Ct'rrts; teapots, ..... ..1. •= ·u •-ut' "1 'I ~, 1 zun'ch. nO"""T>OJ lar jacket "'/full turn back As Santas in .stores & Fash-s-~"'" Search Light Operator antique bowl.5·, compoll"S & u11111e ,,.,, .,,.. see r r 1 k u ion Cente-in St, C.~-1. 64 .:=N· $90 -h 1 t 115 ORANGE \\'ood. $25 hall cocktail cuffs. 1\ a e o er. '" ¥.'anted at the Firehouse, many other ilema 497-1910 · " P ea: mo or · ~!INK Stole~: Silvtr Blue, cord, delivered and stacked. 642-7523. Newport.Orange Cnty RECEPTfONlST I tralntt lTI E. 17th st., c .r.t. or 830-8627. Comm! tbl sav." cost $550, Breath ol Spring, Argenta. & Sa n Clemente for doctor's office. Age 2~ Appear in person. _ SALE 2 _,• OFF sell $200. 645-2562. . Sacrifice'. Pvt pty. Call tor 1 _63:.:_7-684..c:.~'~· -----~ FOR sale janitorial eqUip. \Ve train 1..-pmvide rost11 mes + must type. 548.0076 "'1• 646-4011 NICE loveseat, needs 17" buUf'r, "·et &: dry PHONE FOR INFO: R E SALESMEN SECRETARY Nov 17th·21st. American & GARAGJ? Sa.le, moving, c•"P"P.::t....:.:::..::::.::· ____ upholstering, $20. 920 \V. vacuum. upright vacuums. 521·3361 • · a Long standing Orange Co. European furn., Bronzes, ev~~g must _go by 16" FRAN1'0M diamond rlab CM 646-7082 How about gn:t"'in:; with Development firm \v /of!lces Pnlg'•. Orientals, Acces&0r-Fnday. 2769 Sandpiper Dr., saw. Good cond. $250. 30951,1~8.::th:.;St;·.;;"'7.·==~='=" etc. . ?>iEN to work p/time in ren-brand new office in a. prime in Newport Beach desire~ ics, etc. The Bizam An-C.M. t.furray La .. Cl\f 54a.gi04, TALKING MYNAH BIRD SEAR'S '''OOd la the, takes tal yard. Approx. 20-30 hrs location?' Let's get togethf'r? h' hi al'f'ed ----------\V ith cage $50 approx 30" length, 1 HP k ill Call G i 1 es Kavanagh, 1g Y qu 1 1 secn!tary. tiques, 2500 Newport Blvd., HEL1\1ETS, VLV hdbd, baby T.V. RCA color 19 '' ..•. He'• cute i:•o A•K motor. 6 turning ti:>ols, $50. per "' · W train. neat in 79 O.JO N This permanent position rt>· C.?.-1. stun dothes etc. 33922 El w/remote $125. King size J'IO""Tlo" appearance, no long hair. 9 ·l . · i\IAJ, REALTY. qui,_.. the Mgh t k'll & ' ' I 00 673-3~ 25" TRJ'n!ER -"·er, yard l-'~7~3-~5990.:c_~· -~~~~,--688 B1;1ker St. at Bristol. C.?.I. ·~0• es s 1 s ANTIQUE show sponsored Encanto, DP. 496-1585. bed compete Sl . 1 • DJU .!¥u• ""'"' ?.1ust he avail. all day prof1c1l!ncy ~/a commensu-by Santa Ana Jr Ebell lo bE! vacuum, pov.·er edger. Daily Pilol \Vant Ads have \\'ed/Sat & Sun. Apply 1930 RELIABLE couple or in-ra.te salary, i.nsurance, other held Nov. lSth·l9th noon DAILY PII.m tor aetlon! We'll help you Bell! 642-5678 962-8612 bargail'l.!!I galore. Newport m., Costa l\.tl"Sa. dividual needed as agency ~~a',n!!m""en"te.fp"'tea&.,!u.,':n"'d f•.•11· thru. 9 pm, 20th noon thru fi Furniture 810 Furniture 110 Furnltur• 110 Furniture 810 ~1Pn, \Vnmrn C'hilrll'f'n representative. Applicants ~ ~~ "" .... I bho 625 F h i~iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-jjiiiiiijiijjjjiijjiiijjiiijjjiiiijiijjiiiiijjiiijjijil FAME & FORTUNE should be willing Io qualifications history & ref· pn11n cu use. renc supeNlse, train, & motivate erences. All Our ,_.,,.we arc St, Santa Ana. Cotlld A\\lait You 1-"-"t'' Indcfl'ndeni Film Prod. Co. group. \\'rite, g i ving a\\•a.re of this ad. Please GOLD pocket watch Needs New Faces For TV quRlificalions: T.A. l\1cCue, Write to P. 0. Box 2218, Ana-w/chain, 1 518 diameter. Commerelals, ~!ovie$: 519 No. Hamptom, heim. Calif. 9'1804. Key "'ind w/key. Enamel Advertising. Anaheim, CAiif. 92801. SECRETARY $600 face, Hunt in g case. NO EXPER. NECESS. RENTAL GAr--Fee Pa.id, Rapidly expanding Beautifully l?llgraved, $1.50. $32-$138 Pf'r Day Large apt complex Santa dynamic firm has an im-1·_2_13_1_<22-4 __ 8_72 _____ _ (213l 4fil-3051 Ana, 11.urac individual for mediate spot for exceptional RARE l\tark Twain books. l\IOTJIBRLESS home • Lakr full time posilion. \Vork career minded person \vho American Artist's editions. :Forest, live in or out commences Dec. 1st. Submil enjoys responsibilily. chal-Speeches, poems, pictures, houSE:1<eeper. i\lon. tbru Fri. f'C'5Umf's to Clas.sified ad # lenge & diversity. Call Now! etc. 546-855(1. HERE WE GR OW AGAIN! THE USED FURNITURE OUTLET 1 NEW LOCATION!! . To Serve Our Customers Better-We've Reloc1ted to 1 Larger 1nd More C•ntr1lly Located F•cility. s & 9 yr old 1,·rts Gd 286, Daily Pi.lo!. P. O. Box Pat Kennedy, 833-ZiOO, !Also OAK t bl ~ marbl• top · · · fee i·obs) Dennia & Dennis a es, Cu•<>, Da.ily Pilot Want s a. I a r y . Phone e}:tl, 1.lliO. Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. d .... sst'r crocks d \she 1 h al 837~1961. Personnel Agency, al82 • ., • • ' WE WOULD LIKE TO START OFF RIGHT BY OFFERING A 3 DAY PRE-GRAND OPENING SALE!! l='~"~'~'"='~g=o="'="::;;::;:::;;;:;:.!.;;::;;:;;;::;::;;::;:::;;:;;;::;::;;::::;::;;:...;F="'=""~'~'="'='ul:;:;t'=' ~64~u.67=~8=~i ;•~l~k~he~t~""'~-~Dr~.~· ~""'~"'!;"'·~C~a~lif. gob\l'ts, brollen. c hurn 1, much more. 968-7079. SECRETARY. versatile, in .:c=c.:cc._'---~~~1 1 -~-. 1-Kirl of~n_r 12 PLACE Httings, bt.'autlful airport. S/H typing, tiling, ""Efi"iJJfa"n 1tet1tng;43est-of· PR, figures. Re I I ab I e, fer aver J300· 499-3861. -s~~ut!~-2'i2fos8 Th o Puzzle with the Bui/f./n Chuckle l~e-u~G_o._s....__,I ~l· _1'11 1. ~~~-· ..-. ~ ! ~_,.F_,Y_F.,.l._,T.-11 ! ~''"';;:. ••id, whon ho . I I I' I _ opened o bottle of Sco1cli1 '--'--'--'--'-' "I'll have to get to the - I BELT 0 G ~ol•h;,,• u-tB 1-,,~,...,,~,-,...--,...--,.j -i 0 Comoltt• the chut.~!e IQuot&d _ • • • _ • bv '•!11n11 In lhs "'1"'!'111 word. YOll d11 ... 109 fl'Ofl'I aieo No. 3 l:efcw. ... PRINT NUM8£Rl0 lETtliS IN I' I' ,. ,. ,. I' I 9 THESE SQUARF.S I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIF-ICATION 900 . 540-5080. Appll1nce• 802 SECRETARY, expcr. Heavy COST + 10•;0 typing. F/time. Ca 11 APPLJANCF. SALE!! &12-9990. ENTIRE STOCKll SERVICE Stat.ion, full & Refrigcratt:1n1, \Va.~llt:r!!, 0ry. pert time. EXJ>l!J' sale1 It f'~. TV's, Conven!Mt aervice perso~I. Apply Terms. lO'lm-4 pm in person (lnly. F'lretStone Store, 475 E. ;\fP!a Verde Shf'll service, 17th SI,. C.1\t, 646-2444 :':1 ':11 Harbor Bl\'d. CM. USED Appliancts & TV's. SERVICE Sta. Attendant, We auar Ir de I l v' r. expet prefd. Top pay. Full Dunlap's, 1811 Newport Bl .• & JI/time Avall. Apply, C.ltf. 548-7780. Shell, 17th & lrvine, N.B. STOVE. new $150. \Vu.her. SERVICE Station he Ip ne\\". tlryer used both tor wanted, expo.r. Full & $225,. Washer &: 110,·e have p/time. Apply 990 E. CoAsl lli yr II.JIU'. 645-1726 alt 4. H\\')'. NB. COLDSPOT 12 cu rt lrttur, SERVlcE e\tab. 1'" u 11 er like new SJ35. bron2e. Brush Customers. C."I, Op * • 646-t 107 • * •o Sl60 wkly lo start. Cameras & 962--0416. Equipment SHEET METAL MECH. Claaa A ell!ctmnle t>ha111t1 r.xperience:. RODAK Su))C!r 8 In1ta-mallc c1.mf'!"a, zoom len1. Like new 673--0448, 67S.2713. Call Spac•·Tek Industries Sell klle ltema now! 1922 P111.ttntia. eo.11 f\fe~ 1:,:M::WG..::::,1::8..cNccow:.::.:l _____ 1 -·- • I Ouell....__T.W..-Codt11U --14.ts _ ___lNO.--.,., •• 1.1 ftlwet '69" - Tab!• &. Commodft EA. cholf (foctory cl..,..01111 T'.~.~~ .... "'-=.~.=,,=,=,= .. =.=,.'-_-.-,-t -----~,2.,..ct:::S 6old & Whlhl 911lltff Tredltlo11ol s149t1 ~·'=-'!.:'"-''~'~"~":..::":...:;''='='='°:..::~=••:::.· -----~~IA. Hl ... A·lhd Do•....s i s29t1 Wlc•er ..... ,..... '29" ;•=ot<~h~l'f~<~h=•~ln'-,.-..,.--,,.---''~'~O~M'-~ __ 4 Sh•lwn f•ll slae k a .,, .. , i "'""'"' s29t1 M•don1 Lo11• Ceder Chest '64" fft9i/Mtel typo J(f Otf~K~t~O~"t:._:;<i~-"'-·O~•~tJ:.._ _______ _ ~O~ff~I<~.~.~ ... "-'. ~ ... ~, .. ~,-.-,..--,--_----~s·79t1 42" Gles1 Fro11' lt•llo11 s189" trol1t ,_,, l h60 Pro•h1cl1tl lutt.f l Chl110 Chnt of Drowors ........... .,. ........ ltKll•r, ylltrllffr FNt!Cti ,,.,.,_, .et ..t altefr lfwcffrr c'""41:h & fOllr.ty MC ... ) IJ l • ' . . FltOM '14" 1179" '54" 149". '69" S ~. Dl...n.. '"'•I, s39n A•ocodo, 42" ro11Jld 1 I''· Woll1.t lo4roo111 Gf••I' l11el.: -~. "''~· hll MN bed co111,1.._, ,.,,.. sto11ll. ...11tff•I 1' S.'9 & Motcltlet choir. A••ll i. ll1M, G,..,.. Gold '""' M W • I • '89" '89" '10" 2756 N. Main Street, Santa Ana 547-3906 (On F11hlon Line, formerly Aneelut Furniture Co. Adj1cent to F•1hlon Square: S1nt1 Ana Fr .. way to Main Str•et, No. on Main Strfff.) - HOUltS: ,. ... tllr• "'· t •• 111.•6 •••• -M. '" '· hf 10 •• !R .... ''"'' -I••· 1J MO• te .. ,.,,.._ - . . • , 1---... l§l .;I ;;;._;;; ...... ~1§1~ 1-.. • ... ......_1§1 1 L-_.1. .. _ ....... ---~.il i_ ..... -',_l_m.-"'°_rt_tc1 __ ;;_3 Autos, Im--.. "8 --...,. ·-AutOI, lmpwted 970 Autos. IJMd I~ 1.__-_ ... _--__.l§l :;;I ;;;;-"';;;"...--.;;:;J§J;;: ... -~I Autos Want.cl Ml1c1llaMOU1 Sl.EIGH, one hone opt.II ,)l trf!e, Pet feet co nd . Rea.ton1ble. 540--0617 eve. Mitctllaneous TV, Radio, HiFi, Ge I _ Cyc .. ,, Blktt, Stereo 1361.;.;.;;".;."r;,;•;... ____ ...,;.;.; Scoot.r1 19" COLOR portabl• TV, 1 sc· RAM·LETS f1S l--------WE PAY TOP FIAT TRl!JMPH VOLKSWAGEN -IUICK '69 "1AT "' Cpt. Eni:"" I;:;;;;;;;;;=====::: -.,.,.""""=..,...---....,...,........,-.....,.,....-..,1: complctoly overhauled tut i]"" · I '69 VW Camp.er . '69 Buiclc RMen. llD .....r, \ -- )'r old. Sella: for $400. ~"',!' ~!. '4Wl00. A>k ANSWERS • USE our llonda O\rlslma11 lay--away plan. H er b Friedlander, 537-6824, 89>-7568. CASH week. 100% i:: u a r a n t y . TRIUMPH Poplttlp Ttnto Exctilent O:llOd, fae air, f.m-fm ndio', llra1o ~ \'PS247. Chick lvet!iiOli, l97IJ bench, landau vinyl top. t W•nlod l20 SWL Receiver H~th GR 54, Tremor _ Boeus _ Fifty _ BICYCLES $21).$40. tor l1Rd can I. b'Uckl, ju.I can ui f<t" tree Mtlm•tes. ~ • This btautY ii for the c&mp-I ll•ri><" Blvd., C0<ta M•M. CLEARANCE SALE 1"' family, (YPZ360) :~ ::,.belt oiler. 543-lSlll • S Band 180 K cycles to 30 M 'Goblet _ BOTI'Otit Xlnt cond. cycJ ew $45. 546-STIO airer 6 A detective said when he 1 ____ ~ __ 26_1 __ _ GROTH CHEVROLET JAGUAR $2895 •ro BUICK Eloctra 225 Cush : CASH PAID FOR fine furnltute, appll.ances, antlqueL Ona 1 piece or hou1etul. Call ~ay or nll;hl, P.M. A wknds. ope~ a bottle ~I Scotch: GOOD Christmas lde'ii, '70 ~/FM Ford car radio ex-"I'll have to aet to the BOT· Hodaka, good dirl bike, Ask for Sales Manain eel cond. Original v~ut, 'lpM ol this." good cond. + xtra1 . ~Beach BlYf!. BAUER BUICK NOW! 'ITa -I L 23.!m actual ml Full,pwl : HURRY & BEAT THE 10% ff O.,CU S, ee AM/F"M ,,,... ¥1 air. i The I-Tarbor Areas PRICE INCREASE! I Showrm oond. G42-J.08 • .Only Aulb0r1ud FR,ITZ WARREN'S '$164, !or Immediate aale, I Marine Consult•nt 644-1664. Huntln;ton Beach CADILLAC I I • . JAGUAR DEALER SPO;f CAR CENTER Always has an exccllenl ge-710 E. St., S.A. Str-0764 547·5826 ll"Ction of both New Jc Used ()pen da ly 9-9; closed Sunday 1234 So. Main Sl now at $4.5. 494-2521 INDEPENDENT MAVERICK M i n I -motorcy-S47.ti087 Kl 9-3.Ul l~!jjiii!i~iiiiiiiiii!I Motor Homtt 940 e Purchasing-cle. I speed trans. Excellent TOP DOLLAR 549--00 or 547·T13.S. '67 CADILLAC ; Ja"""" WANTED Am 11 er · Counseling on purchas· cond. $100. 546-1879 aft. 6. IN CASH Mechanical I n I e • "Ito T . COR,,.TEZ/Hooodmplet.,•, •, I n t Ing boat.s & equlpment. All day wknds. -w o a mo 0-y e M . S • ~=~---'-=-~-Paid for ""Ur clean used car Write, <laplf•~ •d No. ~". "" · ''" • ar1ne urveuor • -~v TR GT 6 '68 Custom paint. I --;=.;S.;:;:;nt:;:•c;A;;nar.,=,--W~ .,.,.~la. Radiofhtr, '71 YW PICKUP '.SEDAN DE VILLE ' FUii Power. F&ctory Al r, <ZWD588) current blUe bl:>ol" , $2570. $1.16.74 total down. $83 ~ total monthly. $2416.!J'S Is tht l "total cash prtce tncludi'1f tax & license. Defcrttd PBY· ) men! price Is $2988 including I tax, license & all canying ctiarges for J6o months on ! out approval of your good i credit. ANNUAL PERCENT· j AGE RATE 17.98%. i DAVE ROSS PONTIAC, J ""' -' cl 494-TlJS r * '69 Yamaha 250cc Enduro. paid for or not. Daily Pilot, P.O. Box E60, e. . 646-2971 Xlnt cond. 3000 mi. $525. or SANTA ANA DODGE ~ta Mesa, Ca. 92626 22' CENTURY Raven, best offer. 546-5710 after 6 1401 N. Tustin WANTED! New or Used I Ifs perfect cond..,.cheap! 180 hp P.M. & wknd!. 835-3691 Bl.by Pee Wee Dolls. ,,_lo You .inbd tw.lt tank & pump, ri.&:-SCHWINN M!lfl'S Super WE PAY TOP 001.LAR e 8µ-84'98 e' ged fSr Marlin. Call PJ, Sport. l-'OR WP USED CARS WANTED Benh\'OOd chairs w/arms. •3•L•i""'-~· 2•T•l'""'••'•$m2.llOO.i.I jj54:-'7-<693-'jji;;w~kdi';j;>":_•:_t'io'i5~. ;;-;; !Near new $130. u Yolll' car ls extra clean, . u· BOSTON w h •I e r * 540-45ll t'Ves 644--5034. ~ us f.nt YOUNG, illy, quiet & loving w/traUer, bucket lieals, 18 '70 SUZUKI 90, 8 gears, BAUER BUICK Musicel ln1trum1nt1122 shepherd nef:'ds good home. hp Johnson n10tor. Like street/trail, lie. Lo mi. 2J.oi E. 17th St. Call Cynthia., 642--9630, ext. new. Call 64.5-00'29. $280. Call aft s: 968-5855. Costa Mesa 54&-7765 • &.n-9438 • KIMBAU. uprlaht Piano 4L WANTED: 13' Bo1ton 305HONDAScrambler, must WE DESPERATJ::LY Ex. cond. with very nice FREE Puppies to &ood '\Vhalet w/40 HP eng & "Ir NEED see to apprec. $300. or make • tone. $225. !162-7689 home. Mother Engl 1 sh by pvt party. 673-6090 eves. oUcr. 54~. afl 5. Clean used can,. FENDER Super Reverb amp Sheep & Afghan. ·968-7211 Boats/Marine '70 HONDA cs450 xlnt FANTASTIC PRICES & Mustang "'"itar. Make Of· after 5 pm E • 904 ' ~,. I Id J 0 -quip. cond., 6000 miles. Best of· riuu. or yoUr car, pa or fer. 968-3943. FREE Cats &. Kittens ,,-,o:'-7--,,.,-----fer. 64Z-0928. or not. Pl /0 826 Call Work 548-4565 12 voe to 117 vac Inverter 1>EAN LEWIS •not rgans Home 548-4147 or 833-8243 Heath MP 14, 400 Watts 1970 HONDA 350 CL * SALE SALE * l MALE, whlie ~ftt•n•. rontinooo" """'"""" coo-X!nt Cood, 1!15. TOYOTA• VOLVO lrol 60 cycles, polarity p~ CALL 646-4629 1946 HARBOR BLVD. PIANOS ** ORGANS Trained. Adorable. 847-4128 tection, input c Ir c u it 250 cc -S"-'ki -X6 Costa Mesa 646-9303 SI · K f H -" call anytime. ..... .. e1nway, awa, ammo .... , --~------\ breaker. NEW-checked out. Dirt or street IMPORTS WANTED Allen, Baldwin, elc. From LOVABLE 5 mo. female Never used $100. 546-SnO Call 646-1950 alter 5. Orange Counties $295. RENTALS. Samoyed &: Shepherd mix -'ler 6 P.M. & wlmd•. TOP $ BUYER Mon & Fri eves 'lit 9 w/sbots. Call aft 4 pm. I=-==-~--"='=-1971 HONDA SL 115, very BILL '""XEY TOYOTA S -• 12 SCUBA compressor & Wts t J t JI u..-. ••;.-. u .. .,ay .5 548-6167 . ., ow mi es, mus sc . ,..~. 18!81 Beach Blvd. Fl ELD'S PIANO CO. . anchors, Nyl. & Dae. rope. 548-424.7 PART Poodle puppy 2 mo. J\1isc. Marine equ i p. I j(:HiirniN;;::;;;od1r;;;;;.,; l~H:O·~Be~•cl>~. __ ;:P~'·..!"'!'.:7-8555~~ I ld I hai U h't I SCH\VIlllN l-speed Tandem. o • ong r. a w 1 e. 644-8866. Like neii'. $75.00. 64&-0191 Autos, Imported 970 Loves children, ~{}-7660· IM'"'u"ST;;::,.°"l\c-!97=0"'°"E'"v1c-n-ru-,d-,7.60 after 5:30 2 LOVELY All While-Kil· HP. almost new s750. 16 . .:cc.c::..=_:_-----1 Prestige Sports Cars lens. 12 Weeks O Id . boat &.trailer $Z'l5 646-9256. '&;) HONDA 300 '69 MOB-Cf, 9000 mi's Cil '68 H b k """ ,_, ' $:n1 or trade for good V\V Lamborghini 2+2 e '10 2-IB- ouse ro en. ~uo•· 5 HP S.•gull $65. engine. 536-5171 or 645-al05. Z 12) • '68 & '69 Porsche 1833 NewpoM Blvd. Custa Mesa.1 714/645-3250 ORGAN SALE "Specializing In Quality"• BAUER Buick-Opel·Jaguar 234 E, 17th St., Cos1a Mesa 5'18-776.'i '65 JAGUAR 3.8S Clas.~ic, t~ully Original $1900 67f>....4236 alt 6 pm '66 Jag. 4.2 sed, 4 dr all xtras \\'/reclining scats & lthr uphol. Lo ml, $2100 546--0467. JENSEN JENSEN AtmlORIZED SALES t . SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach LOTUS LOTUS AUTifORIZED SALES & SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS Conn Ora:an Armual Fall Clearance. Save up to $1000 on telected colllOle floor demos. Hilge discounts on all models. " COAST MUSIC NE:WPORT & HARBOR Coat& Mesa * 64.2-2851 WOULD YOU **GERMAN Shepherd Lab SJ&.2400 Eves 1970 KAWASAKI JOO Trail 912's. air. puppies. free to loving B 1 p . ~ 0 good d Authorized MBZ Dealer 3100 \V. Coast Hwy. homes. 557-$36 oa 1, ower TVllll Boss, 1 spd, con . >$325~·;.64~2~-~:1!4~8~al~tor=g5'.!p~m':._l -;;:;oc;;'"~I ~523'iJ-""1iii'~Ei< Ne1vport Beach BELIEVE FREE ORGAN LESSONS u long u you like! No rt&'· latration. No obligation. Ju.t Come. Mondays 7:30. pm COAST MUSI!: 642-2851 GREY striped kitten -23' partially linishrd hull, -::-:: AUSTIN UEALEY --'-'-=.:..::==-- Siamese kitten. BOT J{ 1narine plyw / fblgs $5(1 '68 BMW R-Ql, Full dress, P MERCEDES BENZ DARLING, 968-1857 , 250 HP Interceptor V-3 w/ immaculte. -o--=---,_--------F'R EE p u Pp i e 5 Part velvet drive. $30 or both for 642-8704 or 494-3015 ' '55 AUSTIN l·lealy, runs NOW ON DISPLAY Au•trall•n Shephont & Lab. $700. 5#-6831. '71 HONDA 500-4 good. 1250. 1972 350-SL lo good homes. 673-2227. 28' Unifl!t~ 1960, $6500 or Immac cond. 545-1318 Call 64:i-~3!'J Sr. all th e elcgHr.t ~•lcrced<'s K 1 TT EN'S, Burmese, trade for trailer boat ,+ Trailers, Travel 945 BMW Benz 1no!or cars for '72. Siamese, Abys & others. cash. Ownt:r, 846-14.30. Xhtt lease plan & fine'.' ser- Perm. homes only. 536--0476. * 4l' CHRIS Craft tri-cabin, HEAVY duty trailer, winch, I---------vlco fc:i.lurcd at ~~~~~~~~~~\ ramp, suitablP for dune Automotive Excellenca J10USE OF 11'.!PORTS LOWREY Pianos &. Organs; Owner 673-8180. all day wknds. Blvd, Buena Park. Cl) lwin Chrysler 290 hp loaded! buggy $200. 546-1879 aft 6. 0 Santa Ana F\vy at Beach Yamaha Piano & Organs; & I ·r.11.t ~ ll"L.i I SELL or partner '70 Formula 1966 13. Travel. Tr a i 1 er 523-7!"".:il, Stein1vay Pianos. Best buys c. ;;;;;;;;;;;;~;~r.~1 23', xln't cone!. Mr. Joyce ... __ __, In new & used. Schmidt I 494-71S4. W/Clluuvo;r. beaut. COuu. Mook Co .. E". !91<. ""' N. G 1 150 Boat" SaH 909 • 54>-1.11• ROY CARVER, Inc. Main, Sant11. Ana. Pets, 1n•ra . . Auto Service, Parts 949 2925 ltarbor Blvd. lJABY Grand, Brooks.Evans, 1'"0R Sale, custom built :JOO FlBE~GLASS dinghy, 2 WASH ·n wax $I9.90. Hand Costa 1'1~a 546-4.444. good cond. Must sell this gallon· aquarium OJmplete flotanon tank!!, Mahogany done "Classic" paste \\'U . '69 :1600 SUNROOf", \Vhite, wk-end, below apprsl. $375. $150, 9?9-0570. ru~der & lee board, dacron 320l Newport Blvd., N.B. Priva!c Party. $1, 900, 549-2673. Cats 152 S&.11. $l&5. 83J-383S. 673-9686. 67l-693-I. SABOT semi-race equipped. l-":;,,,;.""':,...,===--BALDWIN Wal nut Spinet, cost nm. Must s e 11 , $700/bat olr. 645-50S6. EMERSON Upright Piano, light wood finish, good cond. Call 968-9491. Sewing Machines 828 SINGER 19n -::"""'°'...,.--..,..--1 1 Sports, Race, Rods 959 DATSUN Pc.ERS!AN kltt 6 "·-CFA .N.S.A. reg, !'75. en \\11.3, Offer * 644-8074 reg. parent.s, $25. 546-9965 Boats, Slips/Docks 910 1967 AC Cobra 289 cu in, IndY I------... • • • •• ·- tires & mags. Black. Best offer. Call aft 5, 673-15S4. '70 240 'Z' 854 NEARLY new cement deck slip float 21x33. 13, Trucks 962 L:>cal car full y equipJX'c'I .. \VA'NTEO: small, male Silky Clearwater. Call Croft &. Llke new! Unrler J7,000 Dogs Terrier. Neville, 675-8222. • miles. dlr. Wlll 1ake trade or Object: Matrimony . soon. 1971 VENTURE 24 IH. finance PVi ply. (42'48LOJ 0 1an9e County's Largest Se lectio n New & Used Mercedes Benz Jim Slemon s Imps. Wa113er & Main St. Santa Ana 546.4114 MG MG AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS lonn". lo & OUI, rec<nl major tune up. Priced lor lmmed. sale. $14.95. Firm, pvt ply. -l!W.-2521 69 G.T. 6T·Priv. Pty, 1 O\\"Jler, Top condition. Must Sell! 644-7235 eve.1 or \\'ffkends TOYOTA '72 TOYOTA Large S1l1ction For Immediate Delivery! Big Savin~s On Ramain1 .. 9 '71 TOYOTAS ..Derut Leoo 9 TOYOTA &16-9303 :1946 lfarbor, Costa ?i.1esa SANTA ANA TOYOTA StTvlce dept. open 7:30 am 'ti' 9 pm r.tonday thru Fri· dar . PHONE 540.2512 4.17 W. \Vatnt!I", Santa Ana '69 TOYOTA, 4 Dr. Sedan, Auto Tran5., Factory Air Cond., Radio,.Jtealcr. $14.99. Chick Iverson, 1970 Jl arbor Blvd., Costa Mcs11. 'fi8 Coron11 Deluxe 1900 4 dr, auto, alr .cond. 44,000 ml. BELOW WHSLE. $999. *** 545-8176 '68 TOY OT A Crown Wagon, auto., R/H. $1550 or best offer. Call 11ft 6, 644-5018. 1971 TOY OT A Celica ST 3 mo. old $2700. OU er, trade possible. ~. VOLKSWAGEN Bill Yates Au thorizcrt Sales &: Service 32852 Valle Rd., San Juan Capistrano R.17-;'1800/ 493-4511I499-2261 "Touch-o-matic'' :r:ig-iag w/au!() bobbin winder. Put a "GOLDEN TOUCH" lo your sewing with this one!! Automatically: buttonholes, blind hems ove.rcas1s em· broiders. ere. J\feditrn-an- ean cabinet included. Sacri- fice $38.RS cMh or 1mall payments. Guaranteed. Les· sons. 5-15-8238. 494-5994 before noon or e\J'l?S. w/trailcr. Loaded! Racing ~T~~·6811 aft 1 pm GREAT Dafll' female lawn gear & Spinnaker. $300 I: I tional H est AKc: P""''n •how quolity, T.0 .P. 548-293'. R=AT!ON ~TE'f, '66 DATSUN RDSTR . 3100 w. C..st Hwy. 'G4 YW SEDAN Newport Beact. ~ 41h mo. Cropped & &hots, VARIOUS lrngths and up to ROY CARVER, Inc. ~ . 64~. ll1A Beam. Nr. Pavilion 2925 Harbor Blvd. Nu s1.11'l'r metalhc pain!, Bo!h GUARD DOG: See my 675-8&25, {213) 967-1259. Costa l\fesa 5454444 lop.<i, $175 undl'r low book. miniature Schnauzen. AKC, BOAT J\1ooring, Up to -4:r. '66 INT. TRAVELALL ~~ Radi~rl·lca!c~~7-45'10 housebroken. 8 wks, all Choice location. Newport Champion lines. 64H:l>9. Harbor. 675--5666. '67 DATSUN PICKUP c F Extra nice "'r thruool! Afr AK em. ~llie $100 or BOAT slips avail. 25'~' cond. (SJROOI) Sl499. share-o! · litter. Gr l'a t Xlnt accommodations in BILL YATES YW Strong heart! -I ~pd. cllr. ln· wfchildren. 642-4469. new Marina 673-Qi06. cal pickup (TYT140), Take BEAUTIFUL Irish Setter, Boats Speed & Ski 911 s~all cio1•1n. Call aft 10 an1 Sporting Good1 830 l!;IG, '"For a beltrr cleal'', New or ust."d, Parts & A beautiful little transporta-tion car. OrtginaI thruoul! scrvirc. Herb Friedlander, {JKL827J $89!1. .:·:~~. n<w dol<h, el< BILL YATES vw Top & carpet, roll bar, tape <leek. i9j(I. 673-3052 evl'S &. \\'crl 's, ?i.1GB '66, nf'w transn1iss1on. * 673-7294 • 3zs.·12 Valle Rd., San Juan Capistrano 837 -'IS00/493-4511 / 499-2'261 '68 YW FASTBACK GIRL'S ]{}-speed, like new cone!. Has fenders &: basket, $70. &12-3776. Men's SKIS-Head 3fi0'~ (new bottomsl w/bindings $80 or offer. 6'14-4033. fem. 2 yrs old. Trained. ' 32RJ2 Valle Rd.. s.16-R736 or 49'1-6Rl l . - Shots. $25. 6'16-9247. SKI Boat. 16 rt. mahog., San Juan Capistrano NE\V ·12 PTCKUP Ai1• Cnnd. 4 Spd, nu paint, GOLDEN retriever pups w/ll2 HP Grey marine s37-4800/493-45ll/499-226l 4 six!. rilr. dlx. l3un1p<'r. Ra· ---------1 Excellent Conrl, $50 under OPEL Store, Re1tauranf, Bar 132 FOR sale, used restaurant equipment. Cash & carry. 492--1324, aft 5 pm & wknds. female, Fld. & show cham~ mtr. Nice cone!. $1150 Or of-'50 Chl"Vy 1 to n truck "''/furn dio. J\1irrors. PL721120. T.1ke '68 OPEL WAGON wholesale price, Ii ~. AKC 675-6915. fe r. 675-644_2 alt 4 PM or delivery body, Good tires. sn1all rlo1\·n or trade. 49-1-6811 646-4540 or 557-4540 wkf'ncis good paint. co n1 p 1 e t e aftr 10 5'16-S731i. 197 DOXIE puppies, 8 \\'ks, red. Ibo & r $39-Kadci(e, 102 HP. with racks, 1 VW BUS AKC. ml"l'tu-. •hol•. Stud w w. s ·. ta.rpau in ;:i. 240 Z 70, Cully load('(J, air, * •~3127 * '" M ,. I 1 8 6 5 4Spd, Radio, H••t-, 1 <•re· l:;;;;--;;;;;--o~oc.---=----. I 11•1 arlin rurn\ ure. · mags. Xlnt t:o:irt, pri v party ~ ~· service. 830-7338. TtaMpOrl•lion Harbor Blvd, C.M. 548-5131. 64Ui772 6-iS-36..'\3, ful 01vner. '69 VW Delux S und I a I SAMOYED pups 10 wks, 1963 CHEVY l TON $795 Camper, AM/FM rad .. New AKC Cha r J\fal '70 DATSUN 246-Z. 11.ir cone!., &16-2698 or 557-4540 tires, Xlnt cond, 357--0423 art • !ii! 1~· es. cab & chassis. rtuals, 4 sp, lo Ni's. Must sell, make of-t--=-----'"-'=-6 Reasonable. 557-2504, '68 OPEL Station w~a. 102 p.m. . Campers, Sale/Rent 920 157'" wb, xlnt cond, rbH 28.'\ fPr. ~61. ._ !-~=~~~----COLLIE Christmas Puppies, ..,.; VS eng, less 1han 1000 mi,l--"-'.:;_;"---~--HP, 4 spd .. rlh. Real '68 YW CAMPER 1---------AKC, sho!s. Tri-color, sable $1000, firm, 492-387S. FERRARI Shar11. S1!15. &16-2698. ALL 191, •-· h •· wht 536-""95 * Jo'ord '68 1'"-250 camper ...... nl! s 11re on sale ao · ...... · . . CLEA N 1952 Che1•y pickup.•---------PORSCHE Pop top, •I spcl. dlr. Fully TV, Radio, tllFi, St•reo 136 now 0 ,...,. ,,. · -'th , special. V-S, 4 1pcf, Air, 1• · r ~ ~ ice~ rem ain PET he.... food. 100'1<:> fresh PIS P/B Incld' ,70 Good engine. rad i a Io r, FERRARI camper ('QUippPcl, Take old· in effect while inventory meat. 20c per lb. Delivered Am~riGo Ji%· seU co~t cab brake~. tires & battery. AUTHORIZED '71) !Ill T, ~, Spd, intmac. er foreign car or · small lut1. Prices le.~s 1han lhe to your hpme. 557-6243. qver camper. Snap & · na t. _s_:m_o._968_~_1_!9_. _____ 1 SAI..ES 1.r. SERVICE Ye 11o111 I BI ck m ll gs, rlown. Can finance. 546-8736 dlsmunten. 1''ttf' 3 yr. pie-,64 1 NT ER T 0 NA am/Im, ma1nl l' e co r ds , or 494-6811. (WJBO!li) lure lube, I yr narts, 1 yr J\llNIATIJRE Schnauzer sips 6. Jacks & extra.Of. NA I L .,... males, 10 wks, AKC, top 968--0776. w/camper shell IA t. Xlnt 38.000 ml. UlO + Take over 1971 SUPER Beatie, cash or aervice, delivery &. llf"l up. IM". evPs. 6•H-8442. Top Co ABC Color TV, Orange qual. Lively, loving, shots. SJAi rr. Open Road Camper, cond. $79j. 3181 Barbados . . . n.'fider trarte. Call County's lllrgest z en i 1 h 557-3700 eves. tleeps 4. Stove & oven, sink, .Pl. Costa Mesa., 546-2809. MUST~11acriflce! '62 Porsche 962-6031 aft 6 pm wk days, Dealer. 9021 AUanta al GREAT Dane pups AKC ice bo..""<. large c I 0 set. ·~9 Studt-, good eng & lrans., 3."JG S plus xtras, new eng ,t,. anytime wkends. Magnolia, Hunt i n gt 0 n Fawn, 13 wks old. Champ. Cai-pet. Boot And other ex-new seats, body p'. :feet, llOIJ. W. Coas;t lhvy. clutch sys. Cherry red. Xlnt '.71 K0l\1BI; 9,000 mi. Llke Beach, 968-3329. sired. $100 &: up terms, tru. Like new! 604 N. must sell this week t1 ___ N_•wport~c"-Bc~-•-'h ___ 1 eon<i. 830-lt60 new. $2595. Radio and Ex· 63."""'4117. lfarbor, Santa Ana $795. 646--0481. FIAT '6.l PORSCHE S. Electric lras. 22U San Remo, N.B. GARRARD co m po n e 11 t ===~,,,,.-~~~~ I ay at t' m, u n c J a Im I'd SCHNAUZERS avail. now or 5.11--0380. ·~2 DODGE Plek UP, 4 spd, sunroof, chron1e whC'Cls. 673-1111·1. la_yaways 100 walls, am/fm hold tll Christmas. Groom-9~\>~'~E=wo=~R~A~oo=~p~,-w-,,.-e new tires. battery, Runs l---------TIC\\' paint, tlrei>. Blaupunkt '&I K. Gl11A, llke new ud · 3•0 ""' ~ 1~ ""947 radio. $1300. 529--3732'. lh t 1 J ti I stereo. 8 track, 4-way air Ing, 8t service. 't!J""V0,)9. Camper slctps 4, toilet b"""· "'"'"'' ""'.,_, . §JDE!fi roug iou • me cu oua suspenllion spkr, llyslm, HorHf 156 room & vanity. S i o ~e 2~~ TON USMC Tntck. Great J "6(1 PORSCHE v.ith 'GS 912 own<.'!'. Pvl . pty. $ 9 7 5. compl Garrartl turntable w/oven, pressure wa,ter for overland, hunting. X\nt 1·ng. Over $•1000 in eAr. 968--179.l 1\•.kdy evr~. &OJd separa!l!1y for $309.ssl----------"-'~-8_108=·~~===-C'Ond. $1750 firm. 847-8403. Compl. res!or('{f. $1800. * '£9 VW Bug. Sunroof, APPALOOSA Gelding, 8 yrs. G ON 83.'\-!l"~" pay off smAll hal. \'lf $159.97 JS hands. English, jumps * '65 VW CAi\iPER '5() CHEV "4 TON LAR E SELEC'l'I 1 , SEE · """'· Mng~. $.'>.iO & teke ov~ or pyml.'5 of $5.41. U.S.A. well, !l;Ood gatt& 11 cun-Xlnt cond wh1ide lent Ex(.'('llent! $300. B. J . WE Need Your Porsche and pyn1n1!! or $1200 cash. Sterea Equip. \V•rehouM", flrmation. Vtry versatile. MUST SELL!? 67~3 -~,---6;>-o.•_J_S_Js __ =~I SPQRTSCAR CENTER will pay top rlollar. Call Bill MS-1626. 179 E. 17th SI., C.M. Sm I xi I d' ··~ B =-or Chuck 53().(l.'lt2. "'68~vw=-,-,..,,.-m-.-"~.,-_,..L~,.,,.,-.. """w 66-2442, 10 to 10 dally. ar · n is p. ww. • rand New, never used Auto Leasing 964 S4s-s&U alt 6. camper shcll for 8' truck 283.1 Harbor, C.M. 540.4·191 'r.6 PORSCHE 912, ~spd. 28,00 mi, P11t. Ply, nu paint STEREO, Scott rcvr, REC. Appy, (won rnan,y rib-32" h\a'h w/bubble glus. LEASING I FIAT, "For • better deal", Xlnt C'Ond. Must sell. rt1ake hesl offer 642-1447 Hard to fir'Mi tnd·in excel· lent condition. (f1'5 CCK) $2499. BIU YATES YW 32852 Valle Rd., San Juan Capistrano 837-4800/49J.4Sll/499-2261. '60 YW Bfis Runs better than lt looks! Good tranSpo!'fation! <QRK: 736) $499. • BILL YATES YW 2480 Harbor Ulvd., ~ Costa J\tesa LARGEST SELECTION OF· CADILLACS.IN ORANGE COUNTY • ' • SALES.LEASING , 32852 Valle Rd., AtrmORlZEJ>. ., San J uan Capisll"ano _SERVICE . ~ "' 148001 """'111.,._""1 Nabers Cadillac ' ii '63 VW Bug, Clean. Retent reblt eng & brka. $650 or 2600 HARBOR SL.. Ix-st oUer. Ask for Cary CX>S'TA ~ { 968-1113. ' 540·9100 Open SWK!&J • '" vw. x1n·1 "'""· Oponiog 1968 Seel. de VIHe ; rear windov.·s, air oond. Fact. air cond., padded top1 t New lires. $375. OR 3-8289 full leather lnlerior. all pow• alt 4:30 PM. er, door locks, AM·FM', tilJ '! '63 VW BUG, mech llOUnd, &: telescopic sir., etc. etc. new battery, new tires & {XVF160) , ' , new dutch. Makf! oner. • $2555 e . ,,,,_ NABERS Cadillai ./ '68 VW Bug. r.oJ or bes"t AlmfORIZED DEALER • offer. 2600 H"ARBOR BL., { 1 M64825, a,sk for Lee COSTA J\.1ESA . t '64 VW Bug $400, Mag!, 540-9100 Open Sunday ! ""'""· xlo't tntor & ..,.Y 1970 Sed. de ViOa !' bar. Extras. 64H379. • •71 VW-ll3 S,.,..., "--•J-Fact. air con<l., padded top, l; y,,... .Pa:< " full p111r., all leathet' inter. I Beautiful cond. -$1900. crui~. cont.ml. stereo. Ugh! , Original Owner 646-8034 t J sen 1ne , tilt & telescopie ; CLEAN 'GS VW, sunroof, steer., most eVf!t')' delll)lt! I Runs x1nt, $750. Ask f:or extra &: exceptionally nice, 1 Andy; 545-3315 {ZHB247) : ' '65 vw eoovor11•••. rebtt NAB.ER$4666S c•adillac ! eng" new Ur-es, brakes &: battery. $675. 54{}-2369. Al,[mORIZEO DEALER : '67 SEPAN 315 VW "LIKE -HARBOR BL., 4 FAS"mACK" XLNT COND COSTA MESA , $1100. ' 540-9100 Open Sundaf ! 673-4899 67S.2440 '69 EL Dorado, · Black on i '68 V\V Bus, Lo mi'i, Clean, black, fully equipped. Ali. l l owner, $1895 or otter. leather, AJ\!IFM, Stered, 1 !168-1107. full power, vlnyJ IQp, low i VW ,68 Bux: 4 speed mileage. Pvt. Pty. agentj" ~ V good &ervice<I. $4.595. 968-2929 or ! ery condition. $1195. 96'.J-1113. Pr!. party. 644--6003 • ) i '60 vw. Vory cloao, Good 1967 Cpe. de Viii• ( cond, $300. Fact. air cond., full pwr.:, j ** 646-3798 ** padded top, Al\tfFM, beau- ,68 vw BUG tiful leather lntcrtar, tilt k Clean &: Xlnt telescopic steer., etc. An elQ-t $1050. * 646-5938 eeptional value! (389AGC); j '66 VW. Bus, deluxe wfsun roo[, some camping equip, Excel cond. $1.150. 494-7473. • $2111 • ' I NABERS Cadillac ! Al.mlORIZED PEALER ! 2600 1-fARBOR BL., r '69 VW Bus 9-pass, Jo mi's. COSTA AfEs A i Must sell. Make offer. 540.9100 Open SUnclay I 830-8761. c ' 1'"'970;;-';vwi;;;-"'so=•.-,,Xl,-nt,_-oo-,,.7.1 1971 pe. de Ville ; Asking $2600. But will deal Fact. air cond., padded. lop. ' ir interested. 837-3640. full pwr., all leather inler.-~ ior .. stereo, door locks, tilt ~ &: telescopic 1teer. Loaded , with most all deluXe extru: l See to apprwiate. {Ser. 5676) l '57 VW Bus. cJassic 1>61 oiler. '65 VW Bug Clean. '5(]0. 6r;i.1100, 675-5077. '66 VW Reblt eng .. sunroof, runs well. Must sell. Best offer. 646-9152 aft 6 pm. '66 VW BUG. Xlnt cond. !n body &. engine. 67~7205 * 675-7420 1970 V\V Karmann Ghia, aulo, stick shill, radio. Xlnt &st otter. Contact C.V. Zena.rosa. 8 3 3-2 5 0 0 or • $6333 • ! NABERS Cadlllac Al!l.'HORIZED DEALER . 2600 HARBOR BL., } COSTA MESA I 540·9100 Opea SUnday ! 1970 COUPE De Ville, full,y t loaded, AM /FM, air, xlnt ,( cond. $4500. Ca.II StaQ; '\ Tl6-8890. 646-9152. ---------· t ' ==~------Ul67 SEDAN De Ville 4 dr, J 1968 VW camper, rebuilt eng. x1nl Cond. New paint, steam •1 w/warranty, new t ires, cl ned $2000 Call S clutch, brakes & baUery. 77~ · tan. t Tent t.. luggeo.ge rack. Best ,,-:.,.c::.c_------1> oner. 4S4-7632 '71 ELOO Conv. Grcen/grce.n l leather int, AM/FM + taper '64 vw * $500 '°'""' $6835. Andy, "'3-<581: bes( offer. 97!}.1340 alt S e~ 645...(1822. · 1 VOLVO CADILLAC, Gold Coov . Premium cond. $ 2 8 5 q, ( '72 VOLVO w .. ,,,,., ooly &12-2!1', ......... Large Stl1cti0f\_for Immediate D_elivery Big Savings On Remaining '71 VOLVOS .De.mtlemiA •• VOLVO fl<&.i103 1946 ll&.l'bor, Costa Mesa • VOLVO, "'For a better deal", New or u~. P11rt11 I: service. Herl> Friedlander, 537-'824. CAD '65 Convert. fully equip-j ped, ont ownf"r. 46;000 ml: f Tmmac! $1595. 842-1993. t CAMA~O '70 CAM ARO. _v.s, 11uto. Air. ! AM/FM. p1fpb, blue/blue, • 30.000 ml. $2475. or ufff!r . 646-2&14, 837-7856. '67 CAMARO RS conv, 327 eng., In top cond. Auto tr11ns, radio, bur:,ket seats, needs little bl'ldy work. $600. G'l>-1828. I CHEVROLET ! ~t'"'-"i'ns~~ir!an:y ~:r',1~ bons A trophi<'ll, !5how =-~·--· =~----SAVE on immaculate: pre.. N<'w nr 11'1£'1:1, Parls & _•f_fe~8~cc6::_1:_· ____ 1966 VW Square Back $750. tlni.lh Prov. CAb w/Atp tqU1p &: trlr, 493-4751 t\'t!S. Cycles, Blk11, driven vthh:lt'll. '7t MAV· !ll!rvicc. Herb Jo"rif'dlandrr, '71 PORSCHE !ll-1. !5lh·cr, 4 Good trans car. Call aftt.'t S ipkn. Beaut Nrn. Fine HORSES Boe.rded. Cbrnl or Scootlrs ~ ERICK -4 Dr. Auto., a lr.1_;:'1;_7..c-6824_:__· ---~~-cy\, J1lras. Isl S3\00. offer pm, 536-4606. Autos, Ustd 990 Box Stall p -rki!r' Rkl.I P S R&H predriven appx Tl,.,E fQR takt-!5. 644-7000 N.R. 'vw~~C.~m-per-~v-.-,-.,..,,_-Ex-· ~-o--=---- IOUnd. $i::i0. 67~. s.~ a ! · n& eTHE BIKE SH•CKe 9.~ ml .. "" MO. "'mo·. - '68 CHEVY VAN ! 6 cyl Stlck · See to A~-l Club 551""'304 or 557-5\73 "' uw •1"' ..., 1970 PORSCHE 914 cellent cond. $1275. Private M B TRADES SQNY 4 tl'flck sttreo I.ape ' • 10.SPD BICYCLES open .-net '71 F-250 PICKUP ~. llrm. ,~ ~, Party. S3l-.......... ' ' le U I H .. ........., ...,....,,,, 1""' '7t Chevy Pickup, Auto, air, s~ :.rr:sc ~·::.~ '~';-;;~~;-;r;· .... ;'';";;··~l~l\l'~~ll ';.A~:Lf~:;;~ r:r.~~::;~:·l~:~~ TQHURICOKUGCAHSA SPRITE ·~~ll~. '!;1!l :?.' c~~ ~yt.i11~ ~ti<M.'lt.tp,'°"1s""".~. , ;CM::::_· ~=~----l l · · --.... .. T"~ • AO•Sl•-llo. 24 mor open end, WE ·ro SPRITE. motor A·l new ,,_..;,oo;i, .JWJ ·~ •NQ ""' """' -· "t"' L POPUI ·R P/B, Long \\"httl base, wtU SONY TOW A track pla~r 1093 C BAKER, CM ....,ASE A L. "' ti.res, 1'1RST $494 TAKES. '69 V\V, Jlke new, sunroor, <It rm>rder. en.ts p JI) n e 41 r Oen•!•I 900 Near Fairview • 546-4l30 1972 MAKES AT COMPETI· DAILY PILOT 1.tdo Shores Holel, 1117 Lido AMfFM. 35,000 ml. Blue U.:uthonlcc:I t.mz Dtate:r TPFAS g trAck rM car ="""="°"=.,.,--...,..-BONANZA 1200 mtnl blk:e, TI~J ~;:,;,Reid for 1 -P_ar_k_D~r~·~· ~N~.B=·-~--Best offer, AW4594. (II 523-72.JO ste~. 6~. NO .U;lVEST:\1ENT, no down 3~ llP, Jack shaft, F. &: R. further dt't ·1 WANT AD SUNBEAM 'GS KARMANN ' Ghla, Ve:ry BUICK PJONEER SX9!Ml it fire o, ptyt, no tsxe1, no slip ren1 . •OOcki, chrome tendtrs. THEOooRE , 1---------clean. Re-bit engine. Call . plonttr f'eVt"rbtrttor It 10 You skipper. 'la' powttr $.'\:! Included lt new full he.lm~I, ROBINS FORD 642_5678 '67 SunOOam Cnnv. (VTI..091) 968--9708 or ~lS.1. apkn, $3&0. GI': port Oll TY day, :IYJ'lf' hll $28. day. all In tine a>qd Jl30. 2060 Harbor Blvd. _ $69S Chick Tvcnon 1970 19'3 VW C1mp1r $125. 54S.1!)7!'i. •, 645"-.i! · I , Costa ~TeM 642-0010 Hsrhl'lr Blvd. Olsta Mf!.a . $995. 61M868 =::=-:.:c:::: __ ....:.;;:=;'------- • ·~ Bu I c k, A·l, must sec! $225. !\tr. Ross 3.;o \V, Bay, C. M. fl68..067S alt 6. atr (lmTAI $1899. • BILL YATES YW l 32852 Valle Rd .. San Juan C.plstrano 837-4800/"93-451,1/$2261 I • I '61 CHEVY CAMARO : custom 2 ·or Hantrop, v..s, , AUIO Trsns, Rcb\1111 Er.¢ne. ~ (VJTI388) Jl39'5 Full Pritt. , Terms 10 suit. • SURFSIDE t.:\O:TORS ! 147-3MO .J! • • I • - .-1w-. f§f I . ~· .. fi J!iJ I ·-·•. J§J .__I ___ ,,,-"-.. _,.!~I'--_.oi. .. _ ... _ .. __,l~ I ~-·-]~ I ~ ..... ~-. l[ij "° LC •. o... M :~:::.:u: ... ::::::;~; 11 ':A~-:~:. ~u ... ~::::::·"°~;~:.:-·:;~.:u; ... ~~~-·-•_•,;.,,.~.1 .1_-._-:·:::J:-:.,:-::::-:· __ .M_ hA• .... -•. u•.ml!111m .. •,•,.•.I _.;....;;...FO.......,.R""'D--MUST~NG OLDSMOllU PONTIAC , PONTIAC P~NTIAC PON '6' ,FIREBIRO , GTO 19ti6, xlrit enil '68 flREBlRD 400 .. Muat Hardtop Col.lpr. ' Automatic little llxlng. Gre>at at '68 .MUSTANG. 2 Or. ____ .._ __ _ Hardtop, V.S, Auto Trans ., '62 OLDS. F~ * $185 * ,.._..,,______ ;;.. ... . '~'C!inr Malibu \ '67 "COUGAR . '59 FORD WAQON o1' HUdto_p, V-3: Auto Hardtop . Qlupe, ·Automatic Runs Excellent, ~o 10.nta. Tranl~'ff St~tinc" i Trans~on. Powe_r St_ttr-CGBL1~) $175 Fu.II .Pritt. 0..-·car c8SP.68lf Ing, Pt:rNer 8ra.lces, Radio l-SURFSIDE MOTORS ··-· ·s· 95· H ...... <VCD5531 cu,,,,,, 147.:1142 . :1 · 11 ' • Blue Book $1445. $.X).62 total Radio ·Heati'r Po\\i:r Steer-2 Door Hardlop. Good Cond, ina. cWfB262). $.1299. Chick (JFU703) $115 Full Price. ,;,.,.,.,, 1970"H>arbor Blvd.. SURFSIDE MOTORS Costa Mesa. 147-3842 &ell lhla w-Hk· auto. trana-Transmission, Power Stttr-$800. 644-5656 '62 ,PONTJAC pwr d~ brakl"s • pWr 1tffr-in&. Radio&. Heaier. IYPP-1-',..,~9~~-,.-,-.~p'",;'",-.-lo-~ 83S-ll57 1n&-P~ffltJ.Ult·whffJ-a1r . 0691 CUm>nt . blue book 0 v '69 PONTIAC cond.-. Rall~y wheelJ.-' wlde $2'265. t19T_.95 tolal filci"''n, $70 S2575 * 540-5415 * 842- , .8 . SI'EERJNG WHEEI-1967 Wiant'· · · s Le.e =·95 ~ :::1 ~an~~~ Ford Gatax!e attached. Fae- 1971 MUSTANGS PLY OUTH ovals-1Deluu · Inter-orii. total nfonthly, $2lal,gs 1$ the '65 4 SPp,r OTO CATALINA owner.: $1~: Or bat offer. loW cash price· Including ~ .~1 545.-9459 Hardtop Cou.,e'.. V.3, Auto-P0011e•9s'-'1i26. • t • • we;&: lic~mie. ~ferred pay. matip Traruimistdon, PoMr · · ·mtnt pti~ jg $2520 including RA MILER .HERlZ CORP. '7.0 Pl Dust•f ' to"' air, auklmatlc' .... na. , • prfoe including tax & lie-•J ~ ~' · ense. Deferred payment 390 eniine -recently tuoed. .%11 W. Katella. Anaheim ~Mallirs_n price i. Jl608 inclu01.,. ..,., V•'>' eoooi~tli1m. s111i: 1714) 77~50 Auto "Tr.fn1, Pov.·er· Steerin&, ~io. Low .mlie1, See thl•· beautiful ear today. t887· AFCl Stee~g, Power Brjikes, .. f 'PON,TJAC ta'x; liccnse1 & alt ea.r:tyirig •1 ' ( Factory Air. CYUF5631 \CUr· GRAND PRIX •. charies !or 36 . monthl on V··~·~6A~· ,:n~· .~ ... -'Po:..·~·,· -M7·5126" ... ... . license&> .,U carrying cha~· '6f4..720l eve~:f 1967 MUSf~G 390 conyt. 1234 So. Main ·St. H for :U months on our ap-1963 Ford Van $550. 1965 over/H l"ngi~. new tires, r9nt bltie book $2295, $191.95 Hardtop Coupe. Full pov<'er, our approval of your good -llilV total. down. $70 total month· fac!Qry , air. LXSE410) Cur-eredlt. ANNUAL.PERCENT· ? 'Sanla Ana ~. pro\18.l ot yoor rood eredit. Pontiac. Before 6. call disc · brakes, Xlnt coDd. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE 642-4004; ».19 Placentia. $10:AI. 6#-6127 . $2095 ly. $2101.95 ls the total cash rent blue bOnk $3CXXI. $127.16 AGE RATE 18.825'. SteefinJ', Air Conti, CSBM· price inci1J<:tW tax &: Uc-tota.I. down. S83 lotal month· DAVE RPSS-PONT IAC 1831 [ ... '.&~ IMJ'AU t.:~ 2i~.PoNTiAC ~· 6PM • .3701,i LaPerle Ln, '69 MAOI J, 390, 4 sp. p/s, ense. Defl'lrttd payment ly. $2731.95 is the total cash 248() Harbor Blvd._ $895 ' priee ls $151). including tax, price indudin'! tax & lie-Costa hteA • Dr,.,V.i,.~'uf.o Tftns. Pow· 2480 Harbor BotµNard, 1,19~10=F~O~RD~-~·-,-v-.,~E-300-. ::~J~occ. Pvt. Pt 'I· Wa.rd S.Lee n ·Steuina, Radio; Hea~r. ====°"~"=-M::.::""=---$2300. or "beiit olf~. l\l"•l ,.:c,"".=.~~~---license Ir all carrying ~harg· .ense. Deferred paymen\ ' es for 36 months on our ap-priee la $3486 includirc tax. '63 PONTIAC proval of your good c~t. lioeqae &. au carrying charg: GRAND PRIX ANNUAL PERCENTAGE es for 42 months on our ap-Rebuilt Engine, Full Power, ~~~ ~,,....__. .. ....., ....., COUGAR' -'-t -~ <><> ?i!ACH J, .1911: like new, air .-~ • •.• -......... n. '" . ~! COllQ.,~w &ell this V.'et'k. 4~1321 O?' •• • .J ...._..__ n · ---$295 t~s .l , bra1c15.· .$ 1 o ; cond., tape deck. Many .ex-..inenc8ll......,.. Wa.rdS.Lee 646-•: . o; · · Ml-4~ m-5135 ~ · · . .~<79(;.'363~=· ~~~~~ trai. sacrifice. S l 3 9 5. 547_5826 * '71 CHEVY's'* '&:4 fORD Galaxil'l, tull 6'1.>-nitl. 1234 S. ~1ain St. RATE 18.82%. \ proval of your iood credit Sha (FVW830 ·-Full DAVE ROSS PONTIAC ANNUAL PERCENTAGE rp. ) -Amlricen Mollll'S " I 541.s126 IMPAUU ... qf~(..LES DODGE pi>we:r ·.& air. good tires. '65 ~tustang, afr cond, stereo. Santa Ana . Price. CAMARO·s ·-'---------runs J:'OOd. S400. or best. of. Good oood. $650. ea 11 ~--==-.:.:::::.., __ · 2480 H.-Blvd., RATE 11.22%." SURFSIDE MOTORS Coot• """' DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 147.3840 1234 S. Ms.In St. '63 PONTIAC ·2430 Harbor Blvd .•. G o o d condition. Interior COiia h1e1a · ll!r ,,.,, ,,..,.,c '64 PLY~IOUTH Valiant, 4 HERTZ .Cc~RP. .... DODGE nm v... .ir o:-~· =-~=-_..,,,.,_--= "..,"'· '" •lick. Good tranBport•· ** '66 LE' Mans, V-8, 2 dr, HT. Xlnt concl. Orig. owr41. Santa AM T·BIRD 221 W:•l<ai!!lla, -A:na~bn cond. New efl&. Xint coild. '69 LTD W&l(>ll. ·10 pas1.,· 429 tion, $300. 67J...-07ll : ("7141" 77M050 $550. '61S-2l7'. -: : : l<P. Po .... : AM/FM st•.... OLDS.MOBILE '68'CORONET 4 ,.__ ~.... air, nl.int. cond.. S2000. '70 ·• P"'S. ••· W uuu•· O>CU&n, 6~ '161 ° ~--------PONTIAC sharp! New brakes ·&: bat· '56 Pontiac ala wagon. Runs tery, Xlht tih·s, PS. PB. rreat! New brake1. Moving $~. Pbone' aft 5. 842-b,O. J---'-.,-,=-.-,,-- '57 CLASSIC ~ ~ -. 8&· t:'aet V-8 new paint ........1 tin!s ..J ·~ · · 1 ' air;_ ... ~:· · p )·, . Nu • • ,,......... ..: '• =.-'-. .::r=-~.-1y-19=10~F~r<1 tint,. 1qra,.,; :Jm.'mac CD. nd. 'Lo owner. $1125. 646-6759. , -en 1c.-egu1 ! _ .. o '69 OLDSMOBILE Only neeO~t;;~i· $225. east. JD> or. oHer 962-1678 • 545-0~ * 1; "!'I! 1969 DODGE S ... ~ Wagon, Cntry ted.. ps/pb. SUPREME CUTLASS . Aul N '67· PONTIAC ·'67 BOnn,.• dr: vin ht. exc'-".I 01,. •w Hardtop Coupe .. ti.utom al!c. BONNEVILLE i~iiiiiiijji Po1ver Steering, p 0 \V er concl., orig owner. pwr . Bra.Us, Eactor,y Air~ eonru~ Jiardtop Coupe. Power &. $8!15. 642-5851 64>2161 ·ml 1., ~h!St 61!11.,MaJ<e otter. UJ)l!r ~an. air. Iva:. rack. Eves/wknds. ·(U4).~3044. Undl!r warranty. Xlnt cond. !92-0143 . ,. '"'""' 9 ll900 or besloffer. SD-2935.. _ · . r-·· waao.n, pass. · · '64 FALCON Convt. Stick. Ca~r1l!, air. ps;-1'8.C'JI:, 1969 DODGE Tr a d-e> 1 ma~ good cond. CHEAP!!! Calt am/Im, sharp. I l 8 7 5. van, 6 cyl. auto .. 22,0CXI mi. aft 6 pm, or wlmds. 831)...4792: m-.im. XInt cond. S2600. 494-3039. Sed ·'· · · -* '61 Country an 9 ·~ Of.EV lrripala • ·6 . pai;s \ FOR.D Pa&s WaiOl\. Looks le runs W.&0n. P,/S, P/B, air, "' ~· .$195. 673-~. ~.~~· "1""· $650.l-,6-9_F_O_R.,D.__C_U_S_TO_M_ GREMLIN '6? QIEVY :'CaPrloe. p\l.T k 4 Door Sedan. Automatic 1 __ _ aii:--~ttt--~eond .. Sa.criha! transmi!SiOn, Pov.·er Steer· '7.0 Gremlin $895. ing. r~EL) Current r'.l!e . ~ ·1.1)...8)36 * Book $1660. S39 tot.al down. ~ 1 Ca,P~, disc. 'PIS, P/W, . .P.Ower bck; air, nr. ~~10,:. Ttlt/W. 540-29~-I Chrom@ Wheels, Ml/F~1 Ra- dlo. This owner wu careJul with tlils gem. {491CCK) $1495 $5J total mont,hly. $1QSt9S is the total cash price. includ· ing tax &: lice'nse. Defttred pa.yfuent P~ is nm t.n- c1ud1ng ta.xi lieeme & all '6SroftVA!R MO!\'ZA 4 SPD ca.rry~. eharges· .for 24 ,IT ... ...:a s Lee ~.~ • • 646-8508 Aft 5 mOnlhs On otir approva1 of ff Q.CU · • , '65'',IMPALA 9 paQ. win, y<>u1· ~: cridi:t. -ANNliAL· ..1 • 'It ._:u,· air po•",· • P~RCENTAGE .. R:A T)S. Amencel'IMotors,. ~·~:-' . ' ' ....... 22 84 % ....,~bl• pr!~. Gj6..373l. DAVE .ROSS PONTIAC 547•5'2.6 ·~ Eij~ ·1mpaJa ·sta. Wag. ·2480 Harbor Blvd., 1234Sa%.,M:1 St. in· "'~ ~ f<il'kl. A:llldng COs'ta Mesa · 1 · $1,195. ~ att 6. JAVELIN • 1964 !':llF;VY .. '71 To!'ino 500 <;pe . $450 . .'P/S..P:/B. Air Conditioning, · Radio, __ ;_ _____ _ . · .. • 54&-2595. • Heater, VinYl ·Roof, Auto '69 Javelin · 71· .. VAN; V.S, auto, ta~. p&nelini. ice-~:·s2,900. : ..... ~·· . CAPRI Trans.:· $2690 Newport ,Nation11I Le111ing Co • Division of So. Calil 1st National Bank - 197t'" tiJNeDLN ~ e r cur Y 2022 Business Center 1rvine C&pn 83 ' l · awTI:er, AMJn.1 radio ~?0 ,. 642-0!51 • '69 FAIRLANE ·500 CHRYSLER . 1 _ _. ... ,,.,...,.._,,-.,:,,,._ Coupe. Auto., PS. Air. Ex· Auto :rran.s, Wicfe Ovals. Rl!tl saarp car. <YCS442l $1495 WardS.Lee Amlricen Mo1o1s n 547..5126. 1234 S. Main St. Santa Ana MERCURY Ooning.. (ZVD147J Cum.nt YaCtory Air. (VCK61 4J eur. l -'-'-'~,~68~.~L~Eo-oMA~~N"S,--- blue book~. •'>'lll.S4 total rent Blue Book S.1540. $55.62 C V 8 A l down. $79 totai"~nthly·. total do\vn. $67 total month-Hardtop oupe. • • u o- ly. Sl366.-'' t"'· total cash matic, full power, air con· SZ.Wl.95 J: the total cash "" ne ~,......, · (VHA"7\ ""·~rent •ri~ including t.x ,& · lie· u11.•vning. ,_,. ........ •riN! in udina t""" & lie· Bluo Book s·~ ·~ total -~ "¢"' ense. DPferred payment =""'· """ enM!. Defem!d payment down. ·$68 total inonthly. price is $2S« including tax, price is $l608 including t4X. $1681.95 is the total cash licen&e & all ca~n .. cha-· license & all carrying charg· 'ncl 0. t • 1 . •• ., .. ,. .,. es for 24 months On our an. price I U 1ng ' ax IC· es for 3&_ mQ!lths on our ap-proval 01 your ........1 ctt<til. ense. Deferred payment Proval of yoar .........1 credit. .,......... · · rtrun '>' dudi•g •·· 5 ........, ANNUAL PERCENTAGE price 11 ,,__ n " ....,.,, ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE Zl.2S%. license &r. au carrying charg· oa.:.~~ 1:lg;5 PONTIAC DAVE ROSS .PONTIAC es for 30 months on our ap-, ... Harbor Blvd., proval of you good credit. 2481) Harbor Blvd., ANNUAL prM>~AGE Cmta Me&a. """"''""' • -~,.-:O>sta'i'i''-''0-M"'""':::...=-1---==:..::=~--1 RATE 1s' ts.94.%. '69 Qlds Pelta 88 '61TE1'1PEST.exce11 en t DAVE ROSS PONTIAC ROYAL. Full p1nver, YCR985 tr(ln&P car. $150. 611 Kings ~ Harbor Blvd., $.2499 Pl. N.B. 646-4032. Com Mesa Harbor American 6~6·0161 1969 1--!AllBOR COSTA MESA TWO 1968 Olds Cutlass •. 2 Dr. hrdtp. p/1. auto trans., t/h, air conc:l. $1650. Ask for Mr. Marks, 67~3130, 9 am-4 pm. \vkdays. '68 cusr Tornado, full pwr, tac air, am/fm. till whl, crus · con tr. xtra shrp, 1 ownr. 67S-1079. '68 OLDS Cutlass Con. vertible, P/S, P/B, Xlnt cond, Best.offer, Will de"al. 962-2436 '71 Cut. Sup. p/v.·, p/b. pis, a/c, stereo. Ex. cond. 7000 mi'1. $3000. 548-6598. '64 Olds 98. xlnt, new tires. 4 dt, air, all p\vr, runs like new. $550. 646-3471. Auto~ Uu~d:.:.·-...,.~~ Autos, Used SALE '70 BUICK IMMO.'C~ ...... "'"'" s:~*'~" 1t1r10, (llNml wllHlt, Ttp,,_)O_""'"' Air, l'·Jl-tr. (1'2·AJIY), · '69 BUICK 1tlv1tr1. TtJI, tilt, c1111. lnt.1 ~11)881:. l'I", •Ir, c~Nml wllMll. "6VtrV (YltW Mt) '89 CHRYSLER '::. :.:=: ~ S2&9& IMildl.91 .......... '68 CHRYSLER ~~::;::--' °' $149& l'ull ,...,,, .... ceM., ttn. (lWM· .... 990 · · · ''8-Ci.fflYSL-ER·.: ciptiollally dea11 and ·wry NEWPORT CUSTOM low mileag.: <YYJ4"l $2199 Harofoi>;,·'coupo. Aatomatk BJlf YAT£S ·YW. 1971 MERCURY e '61 OLDS 4'dr 98, PIS, STATI~ W,AGONS PIS, R/H, Afr .. ~islion, · POwer Steer-1ng: PO\ver Brakes; Factory 32852 Valle Rd .. Air,· New Ti~. (\'TD835l San Juan Capistraoo ·Current -blue book s19so. S37-4800/493-A5l;l/4fl'.9-2261 $95.77 tota1_dqwn._S66 total * '7l FO~DS * monthly. $1~.95 ~the !Otlll eUh .. prlie lncludtng to: a: GALAXIES •· MUsrANGS I~:, t>efemd· pa.ym@nt TOr.INOS pilO. is w1 tto<h•n,. ux. HERTZ CORP. 1~hse--.&!: all carrying charg. · es for' 36-months ion our ap-221 W._ Katrlla, Anaheim pi-oVaJ of yoor good credit. (714) nMOSO 645-2068 HERTZ CORP. ~ W. Katella. Anahtlm '62 OLDS Cutlass V-6 'Good · !714) 77M050 · """· sioo. Call 962-7562 lS10 MONTEGO MX. 2 Or. '68 Olds 442. Xlnt concl. $1400 Hrdtp. lSl, V.S. tac. air, or best offer. 675-4989 p/disc brks, bueket seats. auto trans.. radkl. Xlnt .,"'~!o=ro~8'_30~AM~. --~= rond. $2275. 968-1688. '67 Cutlass supreme, A/C. PIS. Xlnt cond, ~lust MUSTANG •a<rilioo lmm.0 ..... 1706. ~AL PERCENTAGE '64 FALCON W&i(ltt. V-3, -,~-,-=---.,-=- RATE 19.18%. auto, PI S, depe,ndable h'&n&· '66 MUSTANG $500 '60 Olds, A/C, R/H, new 'l!at coven & trans. Runs J'OOCI, Clean S195. 64~1768 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC portat;oo. $315. '"8'923 Or Bst Otr ....,.., alt 6 ~ Harbor "Blvd.. Autos New 980 Autos, N-980 • Costa Mesa ' ·, Autos, New 980 I ~ '67 YW Nrw '•li!lllt q 1M '#1111 ' C:•"'· s1-CMll. ttM1r, ""' wMtll. &R '71 DAnUN '"'· "" "'"'" "' •-& cencl., 4 sptlll, l"trfWt .,... (Olldlllln Ill & tut. ttrf tZTl 1961 CHRYSLER 9 passenger 1tation waton. Air con. ditioning,. --etc. XTG 8&4. $1595.. Chick Ive!'Mln. 1970 ·Harbor Blvd., Co1ta hJesa. 9 P"85. Wagoh '62; ·an extras $3%5 or· trade for Compact. 213 ·Ll!J.c LJI., CM !>43-5287. Step Up To CONTINENTAL Luxury! ,coM~T ** '$3 COMETf', p1/pb, iood condition. S 3 00 . 67?-7985 attu 6 PM CONTINENTAL '71 MARK Ill ThiS beautiful Iuxur)' cu \1 . tuii~. equipi)ed with all the l\D\lry fta.tufft; )'Clll would ·ripect. ll'i nMr new condi· tion will be apprttiated 'wben·:)'OU test drive this &Mic. 366DT A $!177 ,DUNTON FORD : S46-7070 ' 1969 . MARK ill • • • • • • • • • $4875 fi1:lmac1;1late. )leautlful Si:Jver Mink finish with black J,ather interior &: matching landau roof. Equipped with ~11 power melud1na: 6-way.uat. Climate Control Air Cond .. Tilt 1tr&. wheel, Automatic Cruise Control, etc. This fine Automobile obviously ha• had the belt of care. (\VXF534 ). ~ 1269 4.-Dr. Sedan 1970 4-Dr. Sedan ' I ""~ SO.,Main ·•.t Warner Sant• Ana · '10 Cq,rit Mork Ill ~af\hti:, trill Paw~r Equip· me11t, Spilt Sea!. Both Pow· a , Air.Conditioning. 19]0 Coupe · ExqUlsit__e. Satin Black finish with white leather &. whit!! Landau roof. Luxury . e11.tiipped throughout. Full po"'-er. Tilt 1tr1:. wheel. AM-F)-t stereo· .. Tadio, Climate Control Air Cond.o 4 Brand nl'lw tii'es a: much more. See & drive th is beautiful car Low miles-Clean. Attractive medi- um iold with matching Uather ln- tl'lrior &: brown landau roof. Luxury equipped of cour1e. Full pov.•er, 6-way seat. Tilt s\rg. \vhl .. Temp. Control Air Cond., etc. Reflects best of cari!. Clearance Pricl'ld. (YBN076), Beautiful glamor &Old metallic !_in· __ '1 ish with leather Interior and match· In& landau roof. Luxury equipped of course. Full power & 6.way powt0r · ' : $5890 Newport National Luslr1t Co. Division of So. Calif. lat National ~ 3.122 Business Cl!nter, Irvine 13U620 ' 1970 MARK lll, liW new, llJJ,y equip'd, low mileage, ftl!Xfblrl cm price and tft'll\I. ~ 5*1600 before 5 p.m, COR°'EnE •• STINGJllAY Semi ·' 'OJ'tam· El'ceplloMI. Maey I 'IS pertt. 327 4 1pd1 lo mi'I. 116-j947. l17J OJrvette JiJre M.W. Sun , AN/t'M, autG, a I t «iftd. Art« P*f, MU&t tell. A"'1na 1.'1.100 . ..i._-8161. . ·_COUGAR • ~. ~ ! \o·appreclate. t815AGBJ , $4575 $3375 seats. climate control air condition• Ing, Ult ,teering \vheel.. 1terl!O ta~ syst.l!ms, etc. Immaculate through· out. (838AGA) $4575 e MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM e 1966 Coupe SH.utiflll eold mist 1'!'14!· t&µic finish with match· ina interior I: landau roof, full pOWe r l!QUfp- ptd. climate controJ air condition.in&. 1tereo tape ~stem etc. (SJClM) $_1775 ., Orange County'• 'Family of Fine CO.ri ' I 11\;t t JI ·, CC)lJt,,1H 1970 Mark III Altracliv• li1:ht yellow aold 'vith black leather lntl!rior il matching Llln· d&u roof. Fully JUXUQ' ?quipped Including climall! control 11ir cond., t II' 1teer:lng wheel, ilt/FM Jilerl!O radio, 1'tiche.lln ra- dial ply tires, l!tc. 'rh\11 beautJrul car reflects the best of car•. (090ACK) $6675 ''1 Auto, -solo 2829 HARBOR BLVD,. COSTA MESA • l540-8830 ... bif VI. Sllll5. 644-511!·""'-------;,,,_------------------_;;._ _______ .,1 .. . . . . • THE NEWEST CARS YOU'LL SEE THIS YEAR FORD FOR 19·72 ' MAVERICK e MUSTANG e CUSTOM e GALAXIE e LTO MAVER·ICK-PINTO SALE! 1970 &_1971'1. 4 1pt1d1, J 1p11d1, t l10 t ir eond. l 1utom1tie rnod1l1. EXAMPLES: '70· MAVERICK '71 PINTO Fu ll., f1cfol"f' !6111EP I. tqui pp.d. ••dio, '-••trr. Gr•DDJ!, t rttl'l/r1ci119 1trip•1, 4 1pt.d, good rn1l1t. lll7CAX l. ILUE IOOl PRICI 521 JO OUR PRICE $1596 ~~~E $1796 STATION WAGON SALE! 1 S TO CHOOSE FROM. Imports & Domestics. Country 1ecl1., Squires. Torino, V.W., Volvo, Dahun, OWs., Mere., Toyota, Opel. '65 thrv "71 models. Some wltk fuR power & air cond. EXAMPLES: '65 FORD WAGON '70 FORD 10 PASS. . Country 11d1n, 11.&l-I , t 11to., •ir cond .• P.S., 9ood inil t 1. (WWIC76'1 Squirr . 'II, R&H, 1uto,, t ir, fl.S., fl.I., good "'il11. ! l06BEJJ . ILUI 10011: PRICI $JJ40 OUR PRICE $796 OUR ,_ICE $2896 TRUCK SALE! M•11y to choo11 frolJ. Chtvy., Dthu11, ll.1nc.h1ro, V, ton end 1ili ton1, Fltl bed '67 thru '71 "'ocltl1. ' EXAMPLE: '69 FORD F-250 PICKUP Good mil••· C1mpfr 1p1ci1I, 'II, 41pted, r1dio, h11lt r. 114141El. ILUI ioo•'PRICl' 52580 OUR PRICE $2296 LT.D.-GALAXIE-T-BIRD-TORINO SALE! M•ny h choose from, '65 thru '71 Models, Sport rooh, formals, 2 door & 4 door hardtops & stclan1. Full power, air condltlonh19. Warranties nalktble. EXAMPLE: '71 T·81RD H.T. . A1,1to., P.S., fl.I ., P.wi!'ldow1, P.'Duc\:11 1t1t, AM .FM St1r10 r1dio, •ir cond ., till _wht•I, """"• Deel., 1iclt m!d91 ., r1mot1 mirror, t oOd rnill 1. l6941ZJI ILUI 10011: l'llCI S471S OUR PRICE $4196 MUST ANG SALE! M...y to choose from, '65 tltr• '71 models. Coupes,. hardtops, conwfl'tl· bl• and 2+2Jntbaclu._Sotne.w:lth_4..1peo<11,_also alr_condltlonlng.and •utomotlc medels. EXAMPLE: '71 MUSTANG H.T. 11.tdio. h11l•r, •Ulo"ltfic. pwr. •'•••· l Dr•k11. f.ct. •ir, IJOOd ma11. !019CQll.I ILUI 10011: PRICI SJJll OUR PRICE $2796 St l1 flric11 Goed for 72 l-lour1, Ctn S11bjtcl to Prior s.1,, ' •