Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1971-11-01 - Orange Coast Pilot
'' • .. • • • • ,. • • -.. ' ' • N nde .. Lady ·Godiva ' . . . Terrorists S.lay . ' . ' • • Treats N eighhors Two · Poli~e1nen • ' In Halloween DD In Ire.land!Sirife· ' --' .. • esa Ir escue u • Cliff ·aeseae Drama " DAILY l"ILOT lllllf J'Mle POLICE AND HELPERS PRE.PARE TO LOAD iNJURED GIRL ABOARD HELICOPTER 14-yeir-old Costa Meu Girl S.urvives 180-foot F1ll 1?own Bick Bay Cliff '"' ' MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER I, :1971. VOL, '-1, NO. tll, I SECTIONS, 12 l'AG!!_ 111 Monticello Tract Teenager Small Mesa Riot .. Prilled Out .• By Copter ··Mar·s .Halloween A mini-riot listed today on the Costa i\1esa police log as the ~1ontlcel1o ·Caper A bloodied, 14·ycar·old girl'~ho plunged occurred H~JlDween Night, leading to ttie from a·. cliff above NewporfBeach's Back arrest of nine juveniles, including one Hay into a virtually inaccessible spot was h · ed' hed · io· · · l'fted t o.1 ·n1 b li hel . w ose spe mg car eras in a .air 1 ou .>a u a.v, y .a po ce 1· townhou~. · , copter that set ~o.wn partly in bay waters. Charges . being filed throus;h Orange Terry !,. Craig: of 497 16th Place, Co~ta , ·-County Juvenile Court as a result of the ~lesa, was admitted lo t~oag Memor1{i! l\Ionticello condominium riot Include One l&-year-old girl who a11el;ed ly club- bed Patrolman ·Pat Rodgers· in tM held three times with her purse was dlaraed with assault on a police officer. · ·}nvestlgators· said the' melect occuried after a 17-year-old youth:'..s car hurtled off a curve in the private neighborhood ind r rammed> a house waU at Jll Yorktown Lane. .., llospital for an overnighl stay and releas-drurlken driving., interfering with a police ed Sunday. · , officer. re sisting arrest and lack of -.A crowd of about 150 persons •wanned r ' '\She survived the 180-loot bluff fall with parental control. , ~~:n~ the s~ie ;t~ne po~ &!I officer I fairly minor injuries. considering the ~ppre en e sw:.-" ... circumstances, su ffering· m o s t I y "£ome' J?eople a PP .are n t Ly mi sun· abrasions. • T • G • Ii': derstood what the officers were· doing,'' "I guess she was just a mass of blood," .ito lVelt Ne,y . Patrol Sgt. Ron ~!en theorized today. police Community Relations Officci-Den· Other area residents tried to help the nis Blackburn said today. T L B 1 beleaguered group of oHictrs including Miss Craig \\'1>S walking along th~ 0 01-l![ eac t; Sgt. Bob Goode. and JSatrolm.e.n Bruce bluff's edge at Galaxy Park with a CJ Hagen and Dennis Hossfeld keep order, gir!rriend when she slip~ and fell over. v • • D z he added, ' The helicopter was c3lled in when it (SflS · OUg QS Officer Hoss!eld apprehended. the 1&- became apparent slle could hardly be year~ld girl whom in\.estlgetors said was rescued any other way, except by4being president Josip Broi Tito of screeching Pig. Pig, as she clubbed Of· carried out. a long painrul ordeal. Yugoslavia toured the Mc Donne 11 fi eer Rodgers with her purse. Initial efforts to hoist her out by use or Douglas aircraft plan't in Long Beach to-She and one other yOuth among the fire department equip1nent failed, Officer day on the second day of his state visit in ~even boys and two girls arrested were Blackburn said. Southern Calirornia. admitted to· Orange County Juvenile Hall No Harbor Department boat could get Arter Arriving at Long Beach A:1unicipal for their part in the distrubance. close eMugh by approaching from the Airport, Tito - surrounded by a large The others were detailled u n t 11 bay. due to shallow water, mud <ind muck security force -was 8:ivi!n the key tc the paperwork was completed and released near lhe hard-packed beach. city by Cong Beach Mayo r Edwin Wade. ·to their parents, pending juvenile gourt . ' ' B~ty, Suspect ·'·In Art /Robber y Captured in LA 2 -policemen S 1wt D<nvn Helicopter pilot Officer Ken.l\tcGregor Mrs. Tito received a watch peridant. action. · ' finally set his chopper do,vn with ils pon~ 1 No formal acci'ilen· t report "'as lak-, ' t ti th be h d I · H~ toured the large aircraft n\ant .,. '"' oons par y on e ac an part y 1n " according to Traffic D. ... eau Sat. Jim • In N. I1·eland Violence By P~TR!CK BOYLE ,, 0111141 0111, ,.11•1 '"" • BELFAST, Northern ti-eland (U?J) -after an estimated 20 pounds of ex· The booty from a \Veekend art heist Tvro gunmen armed \\I i l h sub-plosives· blew out the ground floor of the and a soft-talking suspect were back in machineguns shot and killed two . 12.-story Fanum House building in treflt LaguQa· Beach todaY, fo~l.o\Ying ,1\\'0 day5 plainclothes 1?9lice1uen today in a shop~· Victoria Street, a busy s hop p Jn g of rOund-the-cfock detective 'vork by Los thi Rom'an C3tllblic' A'ridetsOnSto~'n·a tho'rouRhratc.' .'. . -• · Angeles and Laguna Beach f\UlhoriUes. .or Belfast. an .army .spokesman ~aid. . Polit-e threw. a cordon around the .glass· The 16 paintings, valued at $97,880, .Army source~ said they behevecl the fa ced building which house the B If t were recovered late Saturday night in killers were rl\:embers or the outlawed ' . . s. e as Los Angeles when the susJ>e(;t. allegtdly Jr:ish Republican Army (IRA), which has offices or Radio, Telef1s Eir~nn, st~e driving a pick-up truck used ln the m~m-claimed responsibility for a shootlnf and radio-television network of the Irish ing robbery, arrived at his dcstlnat1on, bon;ibing campaign directed at security Republic. police said. forces i~ ~he province. . Clark Alan Shields 26 said he w_es Onlv one er the art y,·orks, 12 of which The k1lhngs came shortly after a bomb , 1 . '. · ' are 'by \\'ell-known landscape ~rtl~t e1plcsion demolished the ground floor cf "ar llrt« on a customer 1~ the ground floor Robert \Vood, y,• a s slig~lly damaged, a busy office building in the city center. offices of the Automobile Association Jn police added. Another bomb exploded in a crowded Fanum llouse when ty,·c men 'valked in 1 Authorities seemed lo be cne step_ departmen\._ store in Armagh during "One or them had a gun and he said ·to ahead of lhe lwo bandits during the en--lunch, hospltalizing ty,·o shoppers, lhe us. ·~either of you move and you "'on'l •' Ure case knowing at least 20 days in ad· army said. get liurt,'" Sl;lields.told newsn1en. "The , • vance of 'ttle plol ta steal 15 valuable pie·· The spokesm,nn said the llvo . gurunen other one planted the boni'b, which WM In · lures from Larry Kronquist Stt¥fios, 326 follov.·ed the policemen into the store in a duffel bag, in a corner of the oUiee. .N, Coast Jilghway. Andersonstown, sprayed • them "'ith They lit the fuse and shouted, "You 've. But the crime wa s expected during the machinegun fire and escaped. got four minutes, to get out,' " he said. night authorities said, and Kronqulst had · No One else was injured in the ipcldenl, Shields andUhe others dashed for the been 'cautioned to Install heavy locks and ~ policemen were not Immediately · exit!, shoutiiig warnings to bystaJldcrs as hinges iOprotcci his un1nsured paintinp id lilied. lhey went. The ~mly said those injured. . Det ... AIN Jimeoer. \\'he..bead~th~in· (,he . .killi,ngs ·brought, the death toll Jn -.. all.~! whom were Ip~ releas~ after \'CSllgation ,,,..0utd nol dl'§clMe hoy,• po~ e Province this year lo at leasl 111, Jn. treatment fo·r. cuts. bruises and sbock - learned or 'the scheme , but said orficers eluding nine policemen. were all 1n surrounding shops or passing (See PA11''TINOS, Page !I · Si" persons were ruehed ta hcspltal! · outside. t t ... ' r .. the bay waters. . befqre leaving for Los Angeles and a B 1. u~ • , ffis observer. Officer Lee Roberts, hop-~h ,lo t~ '1,\'Q.rld AftairA Couqcil: al lllger becal_IS~ the ~1 o n ~ i c ~I I o ped .our and cfjmbed to the JK1int where isuiHJaf,.-Presldcn 1'ito-..had · been. in Townhouse, development.if private pro- !\1iss Craig had com~ to rest. carrying Palm Spfirig~ Wt.ere One or his staff aides pert)', . with · str:eeLs . not · subject to her back in tris arrns, made a surprising request 0£ a k>ciil California V!bicle Code ~Uons. The victim was strapped Into a tt;l:_etision1stalion. cas ualty basket-litter .aboard the chop. ·The .aiPe rsked station offi.cjals if it' per and airlifted directly lo the hospital, would be pos~ible for them to run a ,.,.here the helicopter landed in the park·' cowboy mcvie· for he entertainment of ing lot. Jhe· Yugoslirivian president. The Starr member asl\e'd rorL an ar~ ., -ternoon showing for· Titotbut tile st alien Lady . Go·d;va . manager ' Said th<Jl. althoug~ they Wtrt " willing they had no western movies an Ji tap. M k R d The manager pointed out,. a western a. es ltn s \V8S Scheduled for the regular evening Fountain Vaill!)' police say they hav.e nothing agai~ trick or treating -unless you're·costumed at.Lady Godiva and you're ringing doort>ells at 3 a.Jll. · Re9ldents of a Fountain Valley apartment complex called . polict; eal'ly this mornl;]g lo complain that l.ady. Godiva . Sans horse, was mak· Ing' the rounds ·pr their apartments. . Sgt. Lewis Barlow who responded to the caU said the lady in ques\iOn '- had apparently imbibed a bit too muc}i Halloween c h.e e,.. and the whole problem <A'as s e t t l.e d amicably when she agreed to call it a nig_ht. , W.b~t do you SPiY to a naked lady ?, "Well, you start out with 'hi '," Sgt. Barlow said. l .· ' program but a state department aid said that would not do. ;'He'd have to \talch the commercials,'' the aide said . • Tito arrived ln a jet prcvided .by the "' Wh ite House ronowlng meetings witb .Presidenb Nixon and was greeted by~ a crowd cf about 300 spectators, wno cheere<t the Communist leader. Seetirity at lfle airport was described by k>cal newsmen as the tightest ever seen there, heavier than for American preskients who often visit the desert recreation land. · ~fore than 150 security men patrolle:d the airport wlth city police armed with sniper rllles on: the terminN roof. Tito, sruiliMg in the sunny, 7~gree \Veather, motioned lo his wife to hurry as iihe lagged'behind leaving the plane 11nd • quipped to a newsnian :· ''She's W!fY ·slow." , • ' ... Weetlier Look ?or sunny skies again on Tuesday with allghtly warmer air. Temperatures of around 65 are e1- pected along the coast rising t,o .. 73 inland. Lows tonight will dip to 40 . ·degrees. INSIDE TODAY Cibze1a of , Buffalo. ·N. Y., did>l1t leant mucl~ /-rom OrsOn \Velles' 1938 "lVar of the \Vorlds" scare. Thtu were spook· ed by a local ver1ion this· 1lallo· 1ceen. See 'Pag1 S. ,, ., l I • • ' t ' . I DAil v PILOT s 'pefdng Acts Fat ~Jed C.hina Flag ..> . Raised Over _U.N. " . .• llNl1'E1l NA ONS 1\JPll -'Ille .red na'g af C.Ommu st Chini v.•1s hoisted for . . the fU'Sl time· ttiday outside the United Nations, and d.ipk>matic sources aaid · Peldni would move rapidly to us1.rme its position l.!I the fiftti world power ,;t lhe U.N. The ~ed nag, bearing fh·e gold stats, WM lilted as. that ..of "Chilia. People's Repuhlle Of." A llllmber of ]>olioe cm .,,ere dlspatched to the area b,ut,no pro-- ~ters. shoy.·ed up as expected" to de- nounce •thi Communists. Although Peking is expected to move guickly to establish it.sell in the United NaUons. U.N. sources said Pelting istill had not said ex?Ct}y v"hat da y its representatives ~·ould arrive, or supplied a name list · U.S.· Ambassador' Gei>rgf! Bush. l!i·ho- lo~ bis fight to retain Nationalist China'• &e.tl in the United Nations. predicted Sun· dly that a<lmi&sion of.Peking ·W9uld br lng "about a "triangulation of powef" in the U.N. · ·Bush. speaking on ABC.TV 's ·•issues ang. Answers," said lhe triahgulatlon would inVOlve Peking. Washington · and 1-foseow and ·ptedlcted that Communist China would champion the Third "'orld (dt''"'loping nafions1 or attempt to. ..\\'hetber, .. low key" or "high key,'• "soiiret-S clim to Peking :!aid. the People's Republic w.as determ ined In have a voice -and make it.s pol icy Jmo~·n -in !he current ·session of the general assembly and i:n _its decisions. , Specifying this pol icy. the~New China l\r'v Agency {1''CNA 1 SatlU'd"Y gave a first hint-of Peking's intention to take the lead i1f the grou p of de\•eloping nations. , Board May Delay It s'"d the United States 8nd tht Sovie~ uruon weie losing ground in trying to manipulate the United Nations and assured that C.Ommunlst China would never be a superpower -bullyi}lg other countries.. • All countries. big or small. should be ~ual and J\andlt their own affairs , SCNA said. This trend. it pointed out. had~ been minifested by the see.ting of Peking Ut the Unii.ed Nations. , Controversial Douglas Rezoi;ie ~. An Asian foreign mihister commented last w~k that "The People 's Republic of China will act in accordance vo'itb its O\.\'n A C'Oftlroversial proposal to retor1e 50 intereN on all topics such as disarma· acres of McDonnell Douglas Corp. pn; ment. coloni,alism, the li.1iddle East, potty nw Oran&• County Airport ;, on apartheid fol, South Africa) and South· tM eciunty Baird at Superviaors', qenda. ~ A!ian affa.iri ... we 'llo'iU have to Wedllesdiy. wa.tt ant!, see ~d. then draw our con· Bvt the bearing miy be postpo~. cl~on&. · he .said. • Fiftb District Supervisor Ronald C.s will be out of ttlwn -on business Wecf.: · lleldoY and has .. k..i ror .• del•Y of _.1 zhnev Vows leut a week. Other l!UJ>trYISors have m-· dicate( they will honor Ilia request. aow.ver. 1 Ioacar Mlay is possihie, ae--mrdinl to Sufltrvisor David .L." Baker. Rt will ult tblt u.., propo511 he pootpootd until -·the Doc. 21 eltdion .. in- comoratlon of the new City of Irvine. Pea~ Offensive And · Arms Cuts Sbou,ld the incorporation election be · · . successful the matter would then be BERLIN. (UPI) ~ Leonid r. Brezhnev - taken out of the hands of the ·supervisors. the secretary · general of the Soviet Com: "That's the way it should be," Baker said '!1uni~t party. said tod.ay th!! Soviet Union Wday. "It's in their sphere of influence.·• h.11s launched a peace offensive and lhAt The rezone from industrial to com-negotiations on redu ction of armaments mercial use was the subject· of two are 11ear. "':\ . lengthy·hea.rings in Sep~m6er befo~e the He ·said there is a situation existing c.ounty PlaMing Commission . The rezone now in Eumpe that is·•·favorable for good was recommended by the plaMers in a 3-changes ." 2 vote. honoBrezhnev spoke at 1 luncheon in his Vizorously· opposlrlg· the rezone were r -given by Erich Honecker. first the Irvine Company the: Irvine Industrial secretary _of the East Gf.rman Com· Chmplex, UC Irvine and county Planning munist party, before he ended a three· Direttor Forest Dickason. day.. visit to Eist Berlin and new home. It has been estimated that the r.one Wt;stem diplomats th?~gh_t histgtopover chana:e would increase the v1lue of the oa his ret~JJI from Pari1 might reak the i tct>onne[}-pmperty ify·t1 or $4 million-: .q• •. .d~k~'n'~ e11M-wtst 111lks Berlin The giant aerospace finn has revealed . by getting. the East Germatrs to end their plans t.o b~ild a 250 rootn hotel and '°?.t-drag~1ng. . 500,000 square feet .of office space ·on ttre Comrad~S. · Y?~ know I.ha! the world property ·at the northeast corner . of press .no~ is wr1~1ng_ a lot .a'no.~t a 'peace MacArthur Boulevard and Campus Drive Qf~!!n~ive. of .the Soviet Union, Brel.hnev tf the mane is .appnjved. . ~a.1~ In his s~h: . . .. The Irvine Company opposes the plan Yes. we carried ou.t and are carrying beci.tise ·it alters· the seven-year-<ild out ." such"· an· ~ffens1ye, an o(fensh•e ~rvine·· IridUstriaJ · Qimplex devel:::nt .aga~.st the bosLile forces of reaction and program. war.· -Both Dickison :Qe. county · "'J'.he prospects for the calling of an all· department ha ve esti:{ied. t_!!Jto/tbe ElU'Opean..meet~ on questions.of securi· develOpment would ser~ overl<?ad ty an~ cooperauoo are becoming better." ?01dwiya in tbe area. he s1.1d. · · · · · "Apparentl y in the not too fat future Allende Calms Fears we will be able to begin negot ialiOl'fS on a reduction. of arm.tments and anned fOTCe,s· in Europe :• WASIONGTON. (Al'l _ PreS\dent --BrethneY said1he situation has.beeo~e .,1 •-f "il h. 1 more favorable berau se of the iz,rO\\"lng Salva~r ~ enue .o '":'' e s~ys 1~ ong-mo\'ement in \Vestem .states tor pro- sf:Anding fnend ship !'1th Pnme Mmlste.r . blems to be solved on 11 basis of mutual F~del Clstrn of 0Jb3 does not mean he understanding Md political realism. will . turn1 1 !:ill' mt.o 1 one-party Com-Discussing West Gtrmany, he cha rged mun1s s a~. "r• 1· a h · · ,. r " h 1 r · d f F"d 1 Ca t ac ion ry c auv1n1s 1c orces 1. ere "l am a per~n.a ne~ 0 1 e 1 1: .are trying to block the de\·e]opment of but I do not urut.ate his style and ta • Ea st Germany as a sovereign state tics," Allende said Sunda~. He ~ade tJ:ie But he added, ''the Soviet Unio~. the com~ent durl"" an 1nt.er;,1ew via German Democratic Republic and the satelhte from Chile on NBC s ~!eel th~ other all ie-d Socialist states value I he Press." realistic steps taken by the Federa l Republic of GermAny, and "'e are ready "" OliNGI COAST to meet them halfwey. Hov.·ever. v.•e ad· vocate a ele,at' and unambiguous pplicJi." • DAILY PILOT JllU.HGI COAST PUILISMIN~ C014P~'f ' l•~•rt N. w .... Pr•IM'lt §"°'- • J1~1t l . u1ltv • V1o9 ,.,.__, •nd -t i Mll\tftf' T~om•• Ktt"ft t ·-'"' .1110,..11 A . .Mur~~ino M•n•1llw ('llO~ Ch11!1' H. l11u . ltiJ.•tJ P.,Nt!1 Mtltllftl Mtl\IO\ng t:O llora Offlc11 C•• Melt : .!Jill W•I llV Sl'lrt N-1 IMdl: l.W N ........ M ·~~..,..,, .......... lltldl! 111 ll'Ol'•I "'"""'.,. M\lllll"'IOl't IM¢~1 l1'1J IMC~ ..... 1..,1f'lf kl! 'lf"Wllll * N~rtll I ! "''"lr'it llMI .. Battin Opponent Moves Residence To 1st District One of three potential cand.idetes ger. rymandered ou{ of the First Supervisorial District last week has arinounc!e<f .he \.\'ill mo\·e in .order1to be eligible l(I oppose board Cb~irman Robert W. Ballin next year. Attorney William Wenke. 1015 Riviera Drive, Santa Ana . said he has researched the law.·and found an attorney general's opinion ",.h ic h ru les th11t .a. redistricting ordinance does not lake ef. fe<:t for 30 day.Ii . He reasons that &! long as he can move.lo a new First Dislri('t address within that time he \\"ill bttome a legal resident . The 43--year-old attorney 1a1d that he is serious about opposing Ballin ln next ,~11.r's.primary arid that he won't be ger· a ered out of his rights. A r. possible cindidate. ~1ayot "Ed ~ust of Fountain Valley: who was mO\'ed from ltl.e. Fir.st to the Fifth plstrlcl. said Sunday be al.so Is contemplat~ 11 change of residence • .- Just \Vtnte ;Ind twn nthe:r Santa Ana residents. de\·eloptr Henry ... ~ger.slrom and bualllessman Bill HJ\1. all potential candidates. were affected by fhe mo\"e which saw a sli\'er of the F<>url~ Dis trict cut into the Fit!lt and one census trAtt removed frorn f'Ountaln \'1\lt~y to the Fifth Oistrict In the ne:w div ision of auptrviaorial distrlc.ts. I " '. • • • 041LV•1'1LOT S!1!1 P~ete • ' Orie l(illed • . I h1 Sl1ootout Of Colleges \VILBERF'ORCE, Ohio (AP) -A stu· dent ~'BS shot dead ttnd two others were injured early ay ~·hen about · 40 &tudents frorn t · • colleges squared off !Or a fight er a movie a't one of the ca~s s, a,ulborities reported. · _....-Green~ COOnty sheriff's deputies ~Id al one point ttle~ \1'ere driven off by fire· bombs wt\cn lhev ~·en! to investigate the disturbance on lhe \Vilberforce Universi: ly campus. They returned two hours later and the trouble had died down , thex said • The dead you th 1\•as identified a1 , J\lantel Crensha~·. 22~· of KentQQ, a. \\'ilberforce freshrnan. The disturbance occurr~shorlly after ' -. midnight. \\'1tnesses said aboul ~O students fr9Jll Wllbt'rforcet.nd Central State Uni\'ersity, armed with hott!cs, bricks, and parts oJ broken chatrs had lined up facing eac?i other across a street a half bloc k fr om Shorter Hall where the movie w11s shown •• The sheriff's dcpart n:ient said so meons in the Central State crowd pulled a small• caliber re\'olver and fired four times into the \\lilbcrforce group, hilling Crensha w in the shoulde r. ARTIST-DEALER LARRY KRONQUIST MOLDS PRINT OF STOLEN $17,SOO WOOD PAINTING He and Customers Were B!'und Witli Surgical T1pe During Brazen Daliglit Laguna Art He is t Crenshaw 11'as ~landins; nearly 60 yards frqm his assail:int. officinls reported. - Dr. Remberl. St1Jkes. \\'ilberforce pres!·' dent. said CrCnsh<I\\' 1\·;is a bystander and · not a parlicipant in the di sturbanCe. Hit &aid he did not believe any \Vilber~rce studeiltid any shooling. Girl, B.rather ·Reunion Fron• Page 1 PAINTINGS. Stokes said the incident ~·as no1 related tO a lO-d11y studl'nl bn)'.fott of classes"that ended last \1·eck. That ended ~·hen tha uni\"ersity J:ranted several. stud e_n t demahds, including m()re hberal \'Isita·· tion rights of 1nale students in the senior "·omen's dormitory. modifications of security on ('arnpus and an end lD suspensions of 43 studenLs "'ho took part · •• Set Afte.r Nine Years had fitaked out the studios for three con. secutive nights in mid·October. Officers had been sta tioned both inside the bu ilding and in the vi cinity. he noted. RIA!..TO ( APl -A special Christmas celebration is in store for I I ·ye.tr-old Debbie ~1orris of England when she is reunited with the brother she hasn 't seen (<Jr nine year6. "She·s going to have aii awfully nice Christmas." the girrS aun~. f\1rs. \Varner' MS°trls of Rialto,·promised Sunday night. ''\Ve intend to keep her and r.alse her as out t')WA as we did Ricky:• , ~bbie and Ricky, 13. were s,parated in 1963 when the marriage of their "Jlarents, a U.S. Air Force man stalioned In Britain and an E"nglishwoman , broke up. Debbie is nying to Southern California fnr the holiday because a U.S. Air Force sergeant heard ·g00u1 her dree.rn of fin· ding the family she lost when she was two. · ti.1. Sgt. Gary S. Smith. an Air Force ntwspaper writer s t a t i o n e d at Chirksands. England. saw a letter writ· len by Debbie's maternal grandmother. who has been caring for her since the famlty Split. The . grandmother \!.•rote hase head· quarters asking if anyone would brighten Debbie's lonely life by inviting her out. Smtih v.•rote a story for the base ne~aper; reminding servicemen: ''The Air f orce looks after its own." The story also appeared in the Air Force Times and a Morris family friend, Betty Hollstein of.nearby Colton, saw the· article. · "I recognized the name and it just fell in linP ," she said ... It 's fabulous." Mrs. !\'!orris said : "\Ve had no idea she Y.'aS living wilh her grandmother and often \.\'Ondered what happened .to her." She "'rote to Debbie: "Ricky has often s~ld he would like to come to England to flnd his sister. Let me tel! yoU, Debbie .. that here is someone "'ho loves you and \Yants s~ much to Sf.'e you. \\le \.l•ould like yi,u lo t orne and Jive with us. \Ve're lhankful we·ve fqund ynu." · -Ricke~· wrote : "I know ynu v.·on·t be!ie\'e this. but I am your brother. "I"ve been \Yanting to see you for a long time. I hope I can come to see you or you can come lo .see me and live with me. There are a lot 9f .uiings v.·e can do loJ!.elher.·• ' Debbie al so received a telephone call from her fat~er. Weymon Morris. who has since remarried. retired llnd is living In Columbus. Ohio. Asked Sunday night why he is not car· inf!'. for Ricky and Debbie. he said: · "The boy has lived \.\'ith his uncle since ~"e was 2 years old .you see. I \YAS in the Air Force and we l!vtd together for a couple of years. I've never even seen the glrl. "The uncle and· brother want her, and since I've never seen her they proba61y could take better care of her. The-brother and sister will have something in com· mon." ti.-lorris declined further comment. \\'hln tl.e robbery railed to materialize. the patrol v.·as redui:ed to an occasional check of the premises. "l had ~en sleeping "'ith th~p · ings for the pas t seve ral nights,'' • onquist said in recalling the events the rob- bery. "I had $80.000 of my O\.\'n money in· vested and th at represented a lot of years and har~·ork. ·• J\ronquist said the tall. neally dressed man who appeared in his office'Sa turday . morning "'ilh a gun had been in the . ... ga!lt!ry se.veral timl's before. But the 65·year·old arL dealer was caught off bq lance. noting that he had never in his life heard of a daytime rob- bery of an art g_alll'ry . He said the man, wearing sunglasses and gloves. ordered him and a customer out of the office in a quiet, calm ~·oice. "He had a straight and determined ja"·~ Kronquist recalled. "and he looked li ke he would have pulled the trigger \\'ithout even flinching .'' ~ After making the art dealer IO:Ck the front door, the armed man herded Kron· quist and fou r customers into the back of !he gallery. Dct. J imenez said. where he bound them with surgic al tape. He then let his partner. pushing a large boX" on a dolly, into the building and the pair began to cilrefully rem(l\'e the most valuable paintings fron1 their frames. ' in a dormitory si!-in , A dozen sheriff"s deputies returning to investigate the shooting nearly t1•0-hours later. \\'ere dr i\"en from the campus Qby rocks arid fire bomhs. Deputies said three fire bombs fl· ploded; SC\"e r11! others did not. The deputies returned about 4 a.~. and .. continued the ir investigation \\'llhout further incident. The reason for the confrnntation "'a! not knov•n at oncl'. police s11id. The two schools. havr a tot a l enrol11nent of about 3.~ adjoining each other in this small town abclut 20 mile• outside of Dayton. Greene Count y l\lemorial Hospital of· ficials treated t\\·O girls for lacerationll, reportedly received in a scuflle outside the mo\"ie before the shl)Oling. The coroner's rullng on Crensha\.\"f death is expected later. No1th An1erican Contract Talks Still Under Way Big·w ave l(ills Thousands "They knew Lhe varue of them all," Kronquist ~aid . notin& one landscape "'as valued at $17.500. "They left the dull ones and didn't e\·en pay any attention to the minor ones." In addition lo the gallery's paint ings, the men took a R.obert \Vood which ti.targuerite Do~·nCs, of Anahe im, had brought in for repair. North American Rock"·ell officials to- day "·ere optimistic a settlement can be reached despite Sund11y·s st r i k e authorization \"ote of the U n It e d Aerospace \\'orkers t;nion. The union said 93.5 percent of the 12,000 members v.·ho ~·ork in r-.·AR plants \'Oted to authorize ttl,e bargaining committee to ~call a strike \\heoever it feels manage· ment is balking on talks for a new con· tract. 111 -Populous India A19 eas After v.·orking for 45 minutes, the pair l~ft the &allery dr i\·ing the y,·hite pick·up truck, Jimenez said . Los Angeles police had a residence slaked out and arrested th~ lone suspect with~t incident when he allegedly arri\ed in the same wh ile A cQmp11ny spokesman said the three year contract negotiated in 1968 expired Sept. 30, hut reinained in force on a day 10 doy basis while talks \\"ere continuing. NE\V DELHI (A Pl -A 1&-fnot tidal ~ve swept thr~gh villages along the Bay of ·Bengal last Friday and !ocal political leaders estimated, after a tour of the are1t, t.hsl 15,000 persons. perhaps as many as 20.000, had perished. The Indian government radio p\lt the total at 10.000. It repo rted that at least 11 million · homes had been destroyed or damaged so severely as to leave four million persons homeless in the nf'west disaster to afflict the Indian subconl inent. The Cuttack and Balasorl! districts of eAstern Or.issa State. 150 miles soulhea~t of Calcutta, appeared to be the areas hardest hit by the tidal \.\'ave and ac- companying cyclonic \.\'inds of up to 100 miles an hour . The Times of India, in a dispatch from Otlack. ~aid air drops of food v.·ere urgentl y required in some areas v.·here alT roads, roil hnes and air strfps had been noodffl or dPStro~·ed . t'he Jov.·-lying coastal villages are the ·target of annual cyclonic storms and tid11I ~·a\'es th At ro11r in from the Bny ·of Bengal ::ind devastate an impoverished rf'J.?ion of Ea~t Pakistan and India in \l'hirh the inhabitants survive on· 11. bare suhsistence diet e\·en in !he bes! of times . A storm and Ilda] \.\"ave l ~5t No\'e1nhcr killed ;it le;:ii:t 300/100 person~ in >he GAn~es ri ver basin in East Pakistan 300 miles oortheast of the disaster area this \\"l'fkend. The wttkend stor m pas~ed SunCtay from Or1ssa 1to neighboring \Vf'M Bengal slate. destroying homefi anQ rice crops in C()astal \'lllag!:s that only l\.\'O months ago \.I ere ra\•agecl . by the annual monsoon floods. _ The area in \\'est Bengal Is fi lled wit h Ea5t Pakistani refugee ramps, but in· ~tial rtports said most of the camps had rscaped the brunt of !ht. storm . ~ oris.~a Is mostly a hilly rrgion \\•he re tt.e annual rainlsll is 40-60 lnchts. St\·tfal mounu1in Etream~ and rh·~rn\•ide llnod "·atrr irrigation,. As ln \Vest"lY!ngal. to the no rtheast. rice is among the most important cro~. The area of· Ea st Pakistan and ind la ~roil,td the Bay of Bengal has bien l'lllie(I I I • , . cyclone alley, \\·here st orms hit in t~e !pring and the fall \.\'ilh ~ devastating regularity. Historians say 300,000 persons died In the B11 y of Beng11I ar~a from storm s and tidal \\•av.es in 1737. truck. · Jimenez identified him as Douglas John Eyrand, 36, of Los Angeles. and claimed he ~'as the armed man involved in the robbery. A .22· caliber autom11lic pistol v.•as recovered from the tru ck, he added, as \Yere the 16 paintings. The un ion represents some 7.000 \\'Orkers in Do1rney, Anaheim, LoJ Angeles and Canoga Park plus 5,000 "·orkers in other states. J\.1ore recent bad 1963, 1965 and .1969. years include 1960, North American Rockwell employs about 36.000 persons in plants ('Overed by lJA \V contracts. the spokesma n said . ''HERE NOW'' ~ Cristo111 Desig 11ed ••• ,. , ~RING MOUNTINGS DIRECT FROM SPECIALTY CASTING HOUSES IN NEW YORK. Don't let your diamonds & precious gems stllly dorm an t in Ill drl!lwer. Come in ·and select the mounting of your choice _lllnd we will custom set your st~nes to look their very best. Come in for a free estimate . Rin g sizing lllnd jewelry re· pllir our spoc'ialty. DIAMOND SPECIALS ~-----.. Lodi''· BCOYtlful 16 dlcimottd, 1.4"2 tarot, total wel9ht [ '. DIAMOND ·ftEART SHAPE PENDANT ·-··-················-·--·········- Lodles, 1 corat solitaire, CJood color ond cut blAMOND PEN DA NT ··-···--·-·-·-·-··-·····-·····-·····-··············· i'"I • * I IJln11.1011d Center for Orange Co11n111 " • • ' -. -... $295 ti $495 • STEREO. HEAD · PM ONES $297 • 7 I .J '· • 7 I J \,. . ' -' Ru11tinf:ton Be-aeh -F~u.,tain Valley • • ,/ YOL 64, NO. 261, 3 SECTIONS. 32 PAGES ORANGE OUNTY, CALIFORNli\ . . .• • Today's Final N.Y. Stocks • • MONDAY, NOV~BER T, 197 1' TEN CENT$. '· lfuritiilgton Schoof -Unifying .Halt to Get .Eye By RUDI i\1EDZIELSIU '-Of 1~1 Ol ltJ ~1111 lllH A special meeting oJ the Orange CountV . . ittee on School· Districl Organiul- 1on is schedu led Tuesday to discuss court Orders Sar.ring the four way unification pla)1 ·for !he Hunt ington Beach. Union High SChool District. · • The cominittee. which has approved the four-way UJJification plan, is facing lw~ court orders obtained by the Foun- lain Va1le)' School District designed lo lor~e the. committee to deff.Jld the pro- posal in court or abandon it. A writ .or mandate y,•hich calls for a ~perior Court hearing Nov, 15 if the county committee submitted the proposal to th"e State Board of Education was ob- tained last Wednesday_ Then, an FZ.Jday, · !be Fountain Valley di strict obtained a temporary stay order specifically ban- ning forwarding or the propqsal until . aUer the ~aring. ''Under the writ of mandate the eom- mitt~ could have forwarded the four- way plan to the state and theri appeared in co11rt to explain why," R. D. Hillman. secretary to the county committee ex- plained ffiis morning. ''NO\V with the stay .order tlie plan cannot be forwarded until after the hearing." .-. llillman announced that the JI-member committee will meet ·at 7:30 p.m. Tues- . 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ' Tito Tours . -·' ' day In the Ora~e. County Education Department board room, U04 W. Civic Center Drive, Santa Ana. "I don't know what the committee will do," Hillman said. "They could hire a legal consultant to repreSent them in . court apd d~cuss Tw to present their case." . ' The county coUMel's of!iee ill represen4 ting the Fountain Valley district in the dispute. Hillman said that the slate A~· torney General 's office has ruled that it would represent the state Board of Education if that body is brought in&<> the case and" could not therefore sPeak for the county committee:. The leja!' challenge by the 'Founlai1t Valley district is based on the cla,im that the [our-way unification proposal would cre,te a disparil,y In wealth aibong the participating district#: The plan wall sup- Gig Peters J• ported by the Huntington Beach City {Elementary) School District and Seal Beach district. • Founl11in Va)ky, Ocean View and the Westminster s~l boards ha~ uruuc-- cessfully baCked-a three-way unification proposal. 'Ibis would have combined" the Seal Beach and Westminster districts and cut up the city school district" into the ex· isling Ocean View and Fountain Valley districts . . Shot ·Long ·Beach ·space Firm Suspect Tries Daring Court Esca~. President"·Josip Broz Tito. of Yugoslavia toured the l\1 c Do n n e I I Douglas aircraft plant in Long Beach te>- daY on the second day of his state visit in Southern California. After arriving al Long Beach l\1unicipal Airport, Tito - surrounded by a large security force -~·as given the key to the r:ity by Long Beach Mayor Edwin \Vade. ri.fr s. Tito received a \Vatch pendant. He toured ' the large aircraft plant before leaving for U!s Angeles and a speech to the \Vorld Affairs Council. Sunday, President Tito had been in Palm SpringS where one of his staff aides made a surprising request of a local lelevision station.• TI1e aide asked . sla tion o.,Hicials lf it wpuld be ·possible for them to run a towboy movie for the entertainment of · the Yuioslavian president. The staff .member aslred for an af· ternoori sl10\vi ng for Tito but the station manager said that although they were willing they had no -·e.!iilern mqvies on ·tap. The manager pointed ou t a western was scheduled for the regular evening program but a state department aid gaid lhat would not do. "He'd have to watch the co1nmerciafs,'' lhe aide said. Tito arrived In a jct pro\·ided by the White House following meet_il]g!I l\i th President Nixon and was greeted by a crowd of about 300 spectator~, who DAILY PILOT Slllf Pho!• TITO AND WIFE (RIGHT) TOUR JETLINER PRODUCTION LINES At LOng Beach, Oougla1' McGowe n and Wife (left) Were Hosts • By TQt.I HARLE\' Of lfll DAM, f'llH Sltll ~~urder suspeet Gig Peters was sh¢ today as he attempted to escape while leaving the courtroom for the lunch hour recess. Deputie"s said Pete(s was she>t in the chest and ha s b~n rushed to hospital for emergency surgery. Witnesses said Peters tried to break free from his guards in the elevator con· veyi11g him back to the county jail. It Thousands Die . . As Huge Wave Sweeps I~dia ' NEW DELHI (AP) -A 16-foot tidal wave swept thr0ugh villar's along the; Bay of Bengal last Friday and local political leaders estimated, after a tour of the area, that 15,000 personll, perhaps ps many as 20,000, had perished. The Indi an ·government radio Put the lotal at 10,000, .. \\."as not clear at press time Who fired the shot that struck the 21-year-old de· fend&.nt. · Witnesses said Peters appeared to be unconscious when he was placed on the stretcher by ambulance attendants. \Vitnesses to the !hooting said two shots were fired by a she riff's deput y, OHe of ~·hich struck Pelets high in the back near 111s left shoulder blade. They said a scuffle occurrro w h e ~ ' (See PETERS, Page Zl ' Lad y Godiva Make s Rou1ids Fountain VaUty police say they have nothing against trick or lreating L-,unless rou're: costumed as Lady Godiva and you•re· rinainc ·doorbtJls at 3 a.m. · Resldenll of a Fountain Valley apartmft)t complex caJ.led po\ice early this morning' to complain that Lady Godiva, sans horse, wu mak· ing the rounds or their apartments. Sgt. Lewi.s Barlow who responded to the call said the lady in question had apparently jmbibed a bit too much Hailoween c h e e r and the whole problem was s ett It d amicably, when sbe agreed to call it a night. • cheered the Communist leader. _ Security al the airport W3' described -Police Driven Off by local ne~·smen as the tightest e\'er It reported that at least 1 million homes had been destroyed or damaged so severely as to leave four million persons homeless in the newest disaster to afflict the Indian subcontinent. What d(> You say to a naked lady'? "Well, you start-<out with 'hi '," Sgt. Barlow said. • Seen there. heavier than for American presidents -·ho often visil !he desert recreation land. t.!ore than 1;,o security men patrolled the airport with city police armed with sniper rifles on tie terinin?J roof. Tito. smiling , . the sunny. 76-degree: • \\'eather. motioned to his "'ife to hurry a,: she lagged behind leaving the pl8.lle and quipped lo a nc\vsman: "She's very slow.·• They sped off in 11 lin1ousine to the se<:1uded estate of "·ealthy tire in· dustr ialist Leonard Firestone. loaned to them for their one-day sta y. described as a rest stop y,•ith no public activities. The Yugoslav president· did not venture fron1 UJe -ho.me during the day. Officials Seek Collllty Contacts Of Dead' Girl Orange County •lieallh Department or- ficia\s are trying to find the people \\'ho may have been in contact \vilh a 17-year- old Fountain Valley girl \vho died Frida y l>f infecf1ous meningitis . The girl, Janet Therlault. died in her home at 17674 LoL--A'!amos SL• A spokesman for the coroner's office said death \Vas attributed to infection~ men- ingiti s. The coroner's deputy said the case has been turned over to the health depart- ment so that anyone who had contact \\'ilh the teenager can be noti!ied and ' seek medical treatment if necessary. The coroner's spokesman sakt there are between four and si1 deaths from in- foctious and JlOfl-infecLioos mcnlngilis in the county every year. - ' Cyclist Ga ins In Htmtington James E. Cord on of Hunllni:iton Bea h. ' · tn jurfll Saturday night '''hen his molof:cy- cle collided ~·ilh 11 ear. was li~ted In satisfactory eondltlon tod~ at tlnglon lnterc001munlt~1 lfosp1tal. Police said Gordon. 37. or 16282 tf all Lane. was injured in a 5:30 p.m. coll! ·on at Edinger_Avenue and Edwards SJ.re \. Driver or the car, Olive Mac Ludwick, 69, .-.. Mld'"'Y City. "'" not Injured, ~Inf to poliCe reports. • The Cuttack . and Balasore districts or Student Killed iri Riot ·' · eastern Orissa State, 150 miles southeast of Calcutta, appeared to be the areas hardest hit by the tidal wave and ac-V ll C } companying cyclonic winds or up to 100 a ey ounci miles an hour. Between Two Colleges The Times of India, in a dispatch from E Ottack. said . air _dropll or food we'!.. ..... yes Proposals urgenUy requ1rtd 1n some area11: where 211 roads. r"'il lines and· air strips had been flooded or destroyed. · The low-lying coastal villages are the target of annual cyclonic storms and tidal waves that roar in from the Bay · of Bengal and devastate an jmpoverished region of East Pakistan a,nd India in which the inhabitants survive on a bare At Special Meet WILBERFORCE.' Ohio (APl -A slu· dent was shot dead and two others were injured early today when abou t 40 students from {wo colleges squared off for a fight after a movie at one or the campuses, authorlties reporled. Greene County sheriff 's deputiell llaid at one point they \\•ere driven off by fire·. bombs y,·hen they went to investigate the- disturbance on the Wilberforce Unlversi· ty campus. They returned l\\.'O hours later and the trguble had died down, they said. The dead youth was identified ·as ~tantel Crenshaw. 22, of Kenton, a \ViJberforce freshman. ·-· · ~ \ -The disturbance occurred shorUy afte'r midnight. _ Witnesses said about 40 students from \Vilberforce und Cen tral Slate Uni versity. armed with bottles, bricks, and parts of broken chairs had lined up facing e8ch other across a ·street a hair block fron1 · Shorter Hall "'here the movi e \Vas shown. The sheriff's department said someone in the Central Statt: crowd pulled a small· . calibN revol,·er and fired four limes into '"the 'Vilberforce group. hitting Crensha~ in the shoul~er. Crenshaw was stand ing nearl y 60 yard~ from his assailant. officials reported. -Members of the Fountain Valley city council will meet in a study session Tues- day night prior to their regular meeting. The study sesllion, scheduled for 7 p.m. at city hall, has been call ed so that coon- Dr. Rembert Stokes, \Vilbe:-force pre si- dent. said Crenshaw was a bystander and not a participant in the disturbanl. He said he did not believe any Wi~rfoi-ce student did any shooting. Stokes said the inciden i was noi telaled to a la.day student boycott of classes that ended last v;•et;k. That ended v.·hen the university iranted several s t u d e n t demands. including more liberal visita- iSee TIDAL, Page Z). Police Seeking Harhou'r F~end --......._.. cilmen can discuss three proposals. They will consider ateport from the Southern California Association of Governments ('SCAG) plus proposa ls by Orange County Supervisors to crea;e a county housing authority and a county consumer pro-- tion right& of male students in the senior Police today are seeking a Huntington women's dormitory, mocliliCations of Harbour resident who spiked · his security on campus af14 an end to ijalloween treats with needles. llUspensions of .U students who took part According to detectives, eight-year-old In a dormitory sit·in. · Kelly Marshman or 16951 Lowell Circle A ·dozen &berifrs deputies returning to found the sawing needles in four candy investigate the shooting nearly two hou rll barll she collected on her rounds Satur· later. were dri\len from the.campus by._ da y night rocks and fire bombs. · The girl tolcl police she had been trick DepuUes said three fire bombs ex-or treaUng on Lowell, \Vestport Dri ve, pl ed: several others did not. Courtney Lane and Saybrook Lane. e deputies returned'labout 4ia.1n. and Kelly said she didn't kno\v where she c ntinued their investigation ,.,.ithoul had been given the candy bars and police f ther incident. . 3!:.f trying to · find out if other children in he reason for the confrontation \\'as tfJ'e area were givpn. similarly spiked can- n kno,vn at once . police said . dy. t~cLion agency. . The SCAG Tomorrow report, written by a committee headed by Huntington Beach Councilman Jack Green, calls for strengthening of the regional planning and development association. The pro- posed SCAG would have tai:ing powers~ direct elections a n d maridatory mem- bership from the loca) governments: in Southern California. · The housing and consumer protection proposals have both been made by Supervisor Robert Ballin. The housing authority would be created to •regulate housing for low income familiell in the unincorporated areas of the county. OppoNi'nls lo the measure ' point out that 85 percent of the county's population Jives in incorpor3ted .areas J; and that is where 90 percent or the hous- G. e I s d A' f p · ing problems are. .""\ Ir t I ' The consumer agency would bt! created ave . er unge toprotectcountyresidentsfromfalse•d· . · . ;r~ii~~·,,!~J1~~~ !"..t d~~1~:;,:":1i.~,~ · ---~--gN1<1.-isnerv1cu: Bl ' 6 According to BattJn's proposal, the oodietl Mesa Teenage r . Rescued by H"._licopt,er ~~:l'm:'~~ ":wcr:~ .~p1:y= _A bloodied, 14-yea r-<>ld girl who plunged from a cliff above Ne rt Beach'• Bae~ Bay into a ,· y Inaccessible spol wd.' alrllrl t Sa!ul'llay. by •.police !Jell· c that set do~·n partly in bay waters. Terry L. Craii::. of 4D7 16lh Place, Cosla- Mesa, was 3dn;iitted to Hoag ~1emoria\ llospitfll for an overnight stay and releas- ed Sunday.-~ • She liurv ived the l~foot bluff fall wllh fai.rly minOr · injuries, considering the clrcumstanCf!, · 1i1Cfering· m o s t I y ibraslons. w , . - "l B\t" she was Juit .• ffialls of blood." - f .. ·. . . • poli~ Community Relations Officer Den· nls Blackbum said today. · ~Uss Craig w&.s walking a 1 o n g the bluff's edge at Galaxy Park with a ,glrlfriend "''hen she slipped and fell over. The helicopter was called in when it became apparent she cou ld -hardly be rescued any other way, except by bting carried out, a long painful 'ordeal. Initial efforts to hoist her out by u5e or fire department equipment Jalltd. Officer Blackburn said. ., No Harbor-Department bot1t could get close enough by approactfing from the b1~. due to shallow water. mod and muck _,, - near the hard-packed beach. • Helicopter pilot Offiter Ken ?rtcGregor .. vided under the federal Emergency Employment Act. linally set his chopper down with It.< P'!•· Peter Lawford Weds loons partly on t~ beach and p.artli ... ln "' the b.'ly w11ters. PUERTO VALU.RTA. t.1e::ii:ico ~P) - His observer, Officer Lee Roberti, hop-Actor Peter Lawford end Mary wan, ped out and climbed to the point whete daughter of television personality an l\fiss Craig had come to rest, caruin& "Rowan. have been married tn .. 1 c vil ·her back In his arms. ceremony at this Pacifi c coast resott. The victim w~ strapped · Into a La'fford. '8, 11;nd ,,.1.isll Rowan, 21 , were casually basket-litter aboard the 'chop. .-ma._r,,ed Saturday night In ·a private per and alrlifted dirtclly to the hospital, ceremony conducted In 1· friend's home w)lp'e the helicopter landed in the park· by Puerto V1:llarta'1 municipal prttident Jnf lot. · Luis Fabela lc1za. I • • ESCAPE TRY FAILS Murder Suspect Ptter s Battin Opponent Moves Residence To l st 'District • _One or three potential candidate! 0 &er- rymandered out of the First Supervisorial District last week has announced he: will move in order to be eligible to oppose board Chairman Robert W. Battin ne1t year. Attorney William Wenke, 1015 Rivie ra Drive, Santa Ana, said he has researched the Jaw .and found an attorney general's opinion which. rules that a redistricting ordinance does not take ef- fect for 30 days_ He reasons that as long as he can move lo a new First District address within that time he will become a legal resident. • X.he 43-year-old attorney said that he is serious about. opposing Battin in ne1t year's primary and that he won't be: ger• rymandered out of his rights. Another possible candidate, t.tayor Ed Just of Fountain Valley, who was moved from the First to the F\fth District. said SUnday he also is contemplating a change of residence. Just. Wenke and two other Santa Ana residents, developer "Henry Segerstrom and businl!ssman Bill Hill, all potential candidates, were affected 6y-the move which saw a sliver of the Fourth District cut into the First and one census tract removed from Fountain Valley to the Fifth District in lhe nt'\v division of supervisorial. districts. • Orange • Weather Look ror sunny skies again on· Tuesday ~·ith slighttf "'.,armer air. Temperature! ~£ around 65 are ex- pected along the coast rising to 73 inland. Lo"·s tonight wUJ dip to 4fl <ffg)'ft!. ------. INSWE, TODAY Citizeni of Buffolo. 1V.Y., didn't learn m·uch f rom ·Ori on \VellQ' 1938 "\\lar of th< \Vorldl" scare. The11 wer e. spook· td bu a lctcal version thl1 Hallo- wee:n. Stt Poat 5. '"""' ,. Mtwlt1 11 c .. 1i.r11I• ti Mllhlli ll1t1flfl II Cllft~L"' Ull 1 HtlltMI PffWt '-f CL11•tlltill 21•Jl Ori -.. c .. 1111 11 C.l!llll 16 $'1~111 Pffftl' II c ...... ,, 1& l119rt1 tl•t• Deetlt H•llCll IV SIM• M1r1r1t1 ll•lf •11119rl .. Pit t & T1lawl1l1111 IP l11tw11111-t ,, T~INltrt 11 PIUll<• l .. lt Hert.c:••• u WMlll1r 4 w-·• Miw1 1>1• I A1111~ II ·"""''"' \.ktll"" lt • '-~~~~~~~--,~~~~-' ' Wtrlf ·H"'" .... t, ' .. '\ . -~ '< • • -I .D11LY PILOT H -Beach City \ ·--Group· Seeks I ;Radjo Ol{ay : Huntington Beach may ·get its own f: -·radio stat.ion. · ~ '.. -. . ~··•i ~ City offiCi&ls said today an appllc•tlon tl-. • . for a license by a private firm is now ~~ · ~pending· befbrt the federal Ccm-'1-~. . "'; ..municatiorus Commistion !FCC). j ' :· Who the potential licensee is and what "type oi ·programs the station would 'llroadcast are still unkno"''"· · : City Fi~ Chief Ra y Picard. a memblir of the municipal manag__eri'ient team, however said this morning that the team would ask councilmen kl support the con-. cept of a radio Jtation at P.1onday night's meeting . · · The suggested minute adion for the council dttlares that "a radio broid· ' ca.sting station would be a most useful, welcome.and desirable addition to this Ci• ty." Picard added thal the managmient team -became informed about the station plans ttirough an intermediary. • • • . "We have no idea who the licensee ~might ~:We just want the council to go on rec6rd to support the C(ln~pt,'f he .. _1aidi ' · • • ~ Picard exPl•lned that the.ma agerneht , DAILY 'ILOT lltff '"'"' ARTIST-DEAlij&R L:ARRY KRONQUIST HOLDS PRINT OF STOLEN $17.SOO WOOD PAINTING · team had· investigated the ·idea 'fl • ing a radio station to Huntington· Be: ch about a year and a half ago. "We explored this in detail and c'an,.e to the conclusion that a radio station would be m.oetdesinble," uJd Picard. '.'At that . time It was not possible because of spac- ing and frequency allocations. We un- derstand; however. that a licenae hu now become available." LuSk Proposes Townhouse Plan, . . :Not Apartn1ents He and Custom~rs Were Bound With Surglc1I Tepe During Br1~en Daylight L19un1 Art Heist 3 field m.·Tustin Death; Viejo · Slaying Gets Study A five-month investigation i~to ' kill-• ing of a Tustin Market clerk ended today with the ·booking of a woman and two men oo charge& of murder aod armed robbery . · vestigation that the ki!Ungs were carried out by the same person or persons. , the case," Chief Deputy District Attorney James Enright said today. "Our in- . vestigation into the Wheat killing is still under "''ay ." HOME 'CQuncil Objects w 'Pax Bill 'Lumping' Nobody likes to get a tax bill. but mem· hers of the Huntington Beach HOME. Council are particularly displeased with the ones they received this year. Robert Dingwall, counCil PresldentJX· plained that their objections are based on the fact that all the edcation taxes are lumped into one billing headed "educa- tion." • 16 Pointinfi• Fou~, __ Police Recover · . .. _$97,000 .Jn .Art By PATRICK BOYLE 01 Hit Olllt Plltt lllff The booty from a weekend art heist and a soft-talking suspect Wtre back In Laguna Beach today following two days of round-the-clock deteclive work. by Los . .ftngelei and Laguna Beach authorities.• The 16 ~ainlings, valued at $97,880, , were reeo.v ed late Saturday night in Los Angehf!s hen the suspect , alltgedly driving a pick-up truck used ln the morn- ing robbery, Arrived kt his destination1 police said. On1y one of the art Works, 12 of which are by well-known landscaP.e artist Robert Wood, was slightly damaged, police a<lded .. Ey,r1Md , 36, of L:os Angeles. and clalmtd he Was the ,armed man Involved in the robber.y. A .-2; caliber automatic plslOI ~·~·.recovered from. the tr.uck, he added, as were the 16 paintings. Frfed Suspect In ~band's Death Stricken Authorities seemed to be one step . . ajlead of the two bandits during the en-Diabetic Newport Be~ch widow Willia tire case, knowing at least 20 day1 in ad· .. Dean Hunt, whose ailm!nt was cite<f-by vance of the plot to steal 15 valuable pie· derense attornfys during her trial after tures from Larry Kronqulst Studios, 326 the 1_969 butcher knife slaying of her hus· N. Coiu.t •lighway. band, made the police" medical aid Jog But the crime was expected dwring the again Sa.t~rday night. . . . night, authorltle5 said. and Kronqu!st had · ~he ailing woman. tw ice revived by been cautioned to Install heavy locks and pol1~e called to her home J~n . 26, ~as hinges to protect his uninsured paintings. again rushed lo Hoag l\.1emor1_al •lospttal . . after an attack of hypoglycemia. DE;t. ~le:x Jimenez, w~o headed the .1n· Caused by a low blood sugar level, the vestlgahon, would OOt disclose ~ow police condition was mentioned as a faCtor in learned of the scheme .. but said offlceni courtroom proceedings that ltd to an in· had staked out the st~d1os for three .con· nocent verdict in her murder trial 14 1eeutive nights ~n mid-October. Officers months ago .. had . been stationed ~th ·inside the She had.no recollection of the slaying of building and in the vicinity, he noted. )'.achtbroker Willis Hunt on Dec. 14 1969 When U,e robbery failed to ma terialize, jurors were told. ' ' the patrol was reduced to an occasional Police said she told them when ques- check of the premises. lioned Saturday night at Hoag Memorial "I had been sleeping with the paintings Hospital that s~e r~mem~red notti!ng for the past several nights," Kronquist betw~e.n becom1n_g. ill while w~tch1ng said in recalling the events of the rob-telev1s1on and arriving at the hospital. bery. "l had $80,000 of my own money in-_T~e report s~id sh~ telephoned a friend, vested and that represented a lot of D1x1e G_ates, m Midway City for helpi ye1ars and hard work." ' after being stricken. Kronquist said the tall neatly dressed She was ~aken from her apArtment at . . • 407 Flagship Road and later released man ~ho a~peared in h15 office Satur~ay after physicians administered glucose ti> morning with n. gun had been in .he correct the blood deficiency associated gallery several times before. with diabetes. But the 65-year-old' ~rt dealer was Newport Beach police were called h caught off balance, nohng that he ·had the former Hunt home at 2615 Harbor never in his life heard of a daytim e rob-View Drive last January after a &imilar '; The developer of a major industrial ~part, ia teekinJ a new deal from the Hun- t.inJton Beach City Council. , Jobn ·D. Lluk and Son 18 lnt.mted In .. buildtng a tmmhouse project next to their .ind~iat lots m the north side of .Edinger Avenue near · the McDonnell Douglu AllnNuUcs plant. Tustin police, backed by District Attorney's Office ' investigat.ors. jailed Ka thy A. Yeaw, 25, of Orange : Mark w. Lenihan, 20, of Garden Crove, and Floyd Larry Strong, 19 or Santa Ana for the killing last June 1· of 22-y~r old market clerk Thomas P. Grove, of Tustin. Gr.ove, like Wheat, "'as shot in the back of the: head by bandits after--he handed O\'ef the contents of the till. Wheat was shot in the rear 1torage room of his Arco station by a-tunman who took an estimated $50. in takinga. "HOME Council members d"o not think this new tax bill offers the taxpayer ade- quate Jnformation as to bow his tax dollars will be spent, .. he said .• bery _of an art gallery. He said the man, incident in v.·hich Mrs. Hunt called w.ear1ng sungla~s and gloves, ?rd~red another fr iend in Huntington Beach. ;. hu!1 and a cus~omer out of the office in a Officers said they found she had 1top- • ·, The old arrangement spells out that the ;36-1ert1 in ·quettlon· ar~be developed .:u iputmen.tl. The ction wag• to Jbave· taftn place. in gta iri· dustri.al property was being developed. . · 'Ibe Newport Beach firm argues-that .the .e6oaomlnium tOmplex.. would i-e.duce ·the deO.lf.y: In addition, Lusk and Sons is seekin•J relief from tl'le . phasing re- ,Jluirement. . ; Some-of:-the ceuons cited for--tit • change. are that. a pl&Med residential development cannot pro~rly be com· ple~-in. phlse& and that people. buying . the condOmlrilums will want to know how 'the property next to them will b'=: used . C.Ouneilmen .Will C(IDsider the request at :<their Monday night session. .$2,000 Fur Coat . . :Lost in Newport · A ..Huntington Beach. busintsawoman a costly ,ni&ht out 1t a N•wport cafe, ~hfn_..l !Omeone swiped a $2,000 ~t from the piano bar while lhe wu dancing. -n e erand theft incident at the Boon Doeka, 2144 W. Coast Highway, wa& reported Saturday by Mrs. Genieve M. Petty, 45, of 711 Ocean A've., Huntington Beach. Sht told Officer Tom Adams a check 11'ith Qle restaurant management and search of , Uie premises fa iled to turn up the CQat. · -..,. 0...-1.COAll DAILY PILOT . • OUllGI CDA11' l'UIUSN1M• CIM.PNf'f ....... w.w ••• .,. ........ f'VllllWI' J1< l. C11rlw ;! Yim ......... GIMnll ....... n•1111t IC'ttil l&f!W Investigators today said all three auspect& had been closely questioned on tht!it poasible involvement in the killing of gas station attendant Douglas Ray Wheat, 17 of -Mission Viejo. · "JV"~'re satisfied MW that this t1t'a1n'.t Vt'heat was shot and robbed tut Jan. 30 at a Mission Viejo JU station.· ' It ·,;is bell•ved at '.one !'bliit In lh• u; • From PIJfle 1 PETERS ••• Peters jumped the deputy In the corridor at the rear of 'the courtroom whlJe the defendant wag being ·Jed to the prisoners' elevator. Peters was rush~ to the Or- ange County Medical Center. His condi-Uirited..frnsade --tion-was reported as serious. Hits Mid-point In West County • The 1971 campaign for the West Orange County United Crusade ha reached $281,800, or ~2 percent of t goal o! 1510.245. Crusade affi~ials repor today that this is about 10 per~ent a ad of lasl year's pace in contributio . Lasl yt;ar the goal was '559,000 the .drive fell short.of .$457.000. abo percent. Robert Burbapk, irman of the drive in Huntington Beach, reported that 51.4 percent of the city's goal of $136.000 has been collected. Jan Wilhelm. chairmao of the Fountain Valley campaign, announced that the community has reached 46.4 percent of its goal of $29,MO. Of the other cities in the West Orange County Cruaade, Garden Grove is leading the way' with 64.8 percent of its goal of $211,145 collected Io 11 owed by Westrninster-Midwa)I City where con· t.rlbutiona have reached 55 percent of the target of $79,600. Jn Seal Beach 32.2 per- cent of the goal of $54,000 has been pledg- . ed. . The campaign, which will benefit 31 agencies aided by the crusade, is schedul· ed to end 1n mid-December. From Pqe 1 TIDAL ... Ear Ii f! r, Anne· Bartholemew . ex- plained as the. oTange County Superior Court trial of the H.untlngton B~ach man entered its second week that Peters related the death of his moth!r to the death last Easter of a dog he had drown- ed -an anima1 that answered to the name of Cindy. The S11n Diego girl. who as 'stated that she expects Peters' baby Christmas, also explained to defen§e at y Barry Tarlow that Flora Peters. 54 and the dog Cindy died for the same a son -"a re,•olutfo'n was on ~e way.· She said that Peters talked to the dog's angry owner for more than half an hour explaining . to him that "the revolution was corning and all weak people, in- cluding the dog, were better off out of the wa y." • It has been testified that Peters . 21 , told his younger brothers shortly after lhe killing of his parents that 30.000 Rtd Chinese were about to ln\·ade the United ~t:ites. that the government was about to· fall and I.hat a revolution was imminent. i\l iss Bartholmew, 22. has tesU!ied th11l Peters talked of nothing el~e in the San Diego 'County desert commune that was their Imme for nearly a year before Peltnt returned lo Huntington Beach to murder Charles Peters, ~. and ~trs . Peters. who was a teacher or Spanish al a C.Orona del Mar elementary·school. ·Thal killing came less than 24 hours :iifter Charles Peters publicly disowned his son in a San Diego federal courtroom . The f1:ripps College graduate told Tarl".lw that ~·hen Peters left the home at 301 Lincoln Ave. with her on the morning of the murder he had every intention of ' n""'' A. Mllr'ltJ.itt ,....,.iril ldliw • &ubsiltence· diet even 1n the best of times. coming back. J Al111 o;,~;,. w.t o ....... C-1)' l lflor .............. Offlt• ( 11171 a.it.Ii J11i1!1vat4 Mani,. Aiirmt P.O. 101: 1tO, t2,41 k OtMt Ofllkel LlflN l•"'I 2n fl11•t A'IWIVll • C.hl Mtollt *90 WM! 11'1' ,,.,..., \ ,....,... ... "'' mi "'-' ....,,.....,., ~ &tn '*'-"~ W Hwa 11 C&mlM "-I A J(orm and tidal wive last November She said Peters at firs t talked in terms killed at least 300,000 persons In the of 11 two-month absence but then decided Ganges river basin In East Pakistan 300 to come back sooner. miles northeast of the disaster area this "\Vhy did he leave at all?" Tarlow 11.~k· weekend. Tbe weekend storm passed Sunday erl. from Oriss• to neighboring West Bengal · "He said he wanted to get lhings state, degtroying homes and ric~ crops in slrAig hlened out,'' she replied. "He coastaJ,villiges that only two months ago wanted to come back and he wanted to be wert· ravaged by the &MUii monsoon \liure that people would understand his floods. reasons." The area in West Be!lial-js filled with Peters 11nd Miss Bartholetmw wtre ar· East Pakistani • rtfugee camps, but ln-resltc;l as they trossed the border from ltial report!: aaid most of the clmpt had tifexico~into the United States on the day \ escaped the brunt of the atorm . after the murderJ. 'the 22-year.old kty .... 'h.. Orlua is mostly a hilly region where proSecution wit.negs tnJQys immunity ~ ~~ =~•._\ ~::' :Z. t~.~nnual ralnf all is .fG'.60 Inches. Several Jro~ prosecution In re tum for her · ~-:= ... = ':'..~= _mouihain streams and rivers -provkie .. • te!Umony. ..-. '"-'9M "•1""· ·a. .. c..,,.._, flood \l'atfr lrrif'ation. As in West Bengal. 'TllrlOw-r'Ontends that Pf'lers is ln~llnf'. c.ur.trlM ........ ~ "'"' •1111 -"'""* .ittt... """'~' wlntlllt fliltlt 111 to the northeas , rice is among the most Pro~ecutlon Pat Brian art1ues that Peters •1 »!! """' ..., .,.... ca. "--important crops. Is ~ane and he will ask the jury In Judge ts1111 1na ip41 641-4121 The area of East Pakiltan 1nd lodla Kenneth \\'i\l l1ms cou~m to impose a.MW .WMti.i '4W,JI around the Bay of Bf'.ncalhas bttn c111led the death pen11lty. • cyclone alley, 'Wl\tr't storms hit In the If the jury rules Peters to be guilty 1t ~ i:".:.•":r.J:"u=~ 1pring •nd the fall with a dev11stattn.g the end of tfle current trial thfy will then :;;~,....... ., .,.....,, ••• ,,., '-'"" ·regularity. Hl1tor lans 1ay 300,000 peraons be Asktd to.rule on his sanity In a special ~"' •= ~ ......... _.... died In the Bay of Bengal area from sanity hesring. ...,·._ -.... tt H-' .--atorms and tldal •ave 1 1737 lf the pantl lhtn niles "Peters to be .,. o.. ..._ c....._... ~ s n · 11ne thty will 1lt irl 11 penalty trial ttl •• L-":..• ;;' !11;;';;.~;;"'-;;;"_;;;:,_;;=:::;;-;;:..~:::-!:~:"::J--More-rectn._ Nd-yur.e-iltelUtlt-tOSO, 1letermfn Ptttn1 punl1hmtnt for the 1983, 1965 and 1969. dnuble killlng. ' ' In an effort to get the billing form changed, council me.mbera are asking resident.Mo write or teiePhone the county supervisors or attend the meeting Tues- day to p~otest the new billing. Dingwall said he has sent a letter to the supervisors explaining the C(lun<:iI'! stafld. He also in~luded a copy of a resolution passed by the council asking the board to return to the itemized tax bill. Injured Woman Sues Huntington A Huntington Be11ch woman and the three young children who were in her auto la~t Feb. 7 when it smashed through barricades and a chain link fence and laprled on its side in a droi11age canal has sued the city of Huntington Beach for more rhan $470.000. Vickie Kae Endersbe filed the lawsuit nn behalf of herself and Jeffrey. 3, DeaM Fay. 7 and Alex l\.1artin Kertis. all of 17622 Still Harbor Lane and all the children of l\.1rs. Elaine Sue Kertis. They charge the city with negligence. Mrs. Endersbe alleges that the city's fal!ure to post wamlng lights at the bar- ricade was responsible for the accident and the serious injuries suffered by her and her young passengers. A claim (or more than $6.50.000 in damages was denied by Huntington Beach city ~ouncll last April 30. qu1et, calm voice. ped breathing and rev ived her twice with "He had a straight and determined mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. jaw," Kronquist recalled, "and he looked The 45-year-old woman has since mov· like he would have pulled the trigger ed from the Corona del ~far residence without even flinching." where her husband was fatally stabbed in After making the art dealer Jock the the cjlest durin~ a domestic quarrel. front door, the armed man herded Kron- quist and fou r custom1rs into tbe back of the gallery, Det. Jimenez said, Where tie bound them with surgical tape. He then Jet his partner, pushing a large box on a dolly, into the building and the pair began to carefully remove the most valuable paintings from their frames . "Th~y knew the value or them all,'' Kronquist said, noting one landscape was valued at $17 ,WI. "They left the dull ones, and didn't even pay any attention to the minor ones." In add ition to the gallery's paintings, the men took a Robert Wood which Marguerite Downes, of Anaheim, had brought in fo! repair. . I After working for 45 minutes, the pair left the gallery driving the white pick-up truck, Jimenez said. Los Angeles police had a residence staked out and arrested the lone suspect without incident·when he allegedly arrived in the· same white truck. Jimenez identified him as Douglas John Boat Owner Killed -ELSINORE (UPI ) -Robert Massey, 39, of Bellflower, was ftiTed by his own boat on Lake Elsinore Sunday, Riverside County sheriff's deputies re po r t e d , Massey wo.s a 1 one In the outboard· powered craft<when he was thrown into the water, deputies said. It was not known why. North American Contract Talks . Still Under Way . . ' North American Rockwell officials to- day w_~re optimistic a settlement can be reachid despite Sun"daY's strik e authorization "vote of the Unite d Aerospace Workers Union. The union said 93.5 percent of the 12,000 members. who work in NAR plants voted to, authorize the bargaining committee to call a strike whenever it feels manage· ment is balking on ta lks for a new con· tract . A company .spokesman said the thr~e year contract-negotiated in 1968 expired Sept. 30. but r.emained in force .on a day to doy basis \vhile ta lks were conti nuing. The union represents some 7,000 workers in Do~·ney, Anaheim, Los Angeles .and Canoga Park plus 5,000 workers tn other states. North American Rockwell employs about 36,000 persons in plants cove red by UAW contracts, the spokesman said. Noting the strike vote is "a routine matter." 'the spokesman iii di cat e d negotiations on pay and fri nge benefits were continuing. ''HERE NOW'' Custom Designed • • • RING MOUNTINGS DIRECT FROM SPECIAL TY CASTING HOUSES IN NEW YORK. Don't let your diamonds & precious gems stay dormant in 1 drawer. Co.me in and select the mounting of your choice end we will custom set your stones to look their very best. Come in for 1 free estimate. Ring sizing end jewelry ,... pair our speeia~.... ~ ii------DIAMOND SPECIALS '_.,"""'~""""'= Lodlts, leawtlful U d-. 1.42 .-, ,... wof9ht DIAMOND HEART SHA1E PINDANT -···-·············-- LocllK. 1 cantt softtelfe, tM· celor ncl cat DIAMOND PEN DANT -···~·-·-····-·---··-··············-·-··· $295 $495 Diamond Center tor Oronfi« Co1rnt11 -COST~!~~~ .I~!~~.~,!, ~N 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646·7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA ..._ Betwoen Horbot & ~<MW•Y I • J • • .. ' • ... . -.. -. • ' • • DAILY PILOT 3 , 2 Po.licemen Slain . Ireland· • Ill • • .. Killings Follow on ffieels of Big· Blast in Belfast . ' ' Ul'I Te .. plloi. · MARRIAGE CONTRACT REPORTED BETWEEN JACKIE,-ONASSIS S.p1r1ta Bedrooms• M•in Cl1use, Y1cht Steward Writes Jackie, Onassis · Marr~age .._ ' -~._ Contract Claus~ Reported LONDON (UPI) -A 170-ctause mar· his first marriage, Alexander and riage contract between Aristotle and Jae· queline On8ssis stipulate~, among other things, that he will lay · ou t at least $62.5,000 a year for his wife's "c<>mfort, pleasure and children," according to The People newspaper. In a copyrighted article Sunday, the first in a series by Christian Kafarakis. chief stewart aboard the Onassis yacht Christina for 10 years, the newspaper &aid the contract was ''thrashed out between their lawyf:rs" three days before their 1968 marriage on the Greek: island of Skorpios. The newspaper said the CC?Ptract in- cludes: . -A stipulation thaL the couple will OC· cupy separate bedrooms at all timq no mattei:-where they are in the world. To achieve this. they su.y at different spots in New York and Onassis has •·given up to her the luxurious cabin (dn the Christinat and taken for himself a smaller cabin on the deck ·below." -A provision that if Mrs. Onassis leaves her husband, she will get a luili p sum payment of $18.75 mill ion. If he leaves her, she will receive $10 million ror each year of marriage. ln addit ion. Mrs. Ona ssis will get $187.500 a year alimony for 10 years if she stays married for more than five years. If Onassis dies, she will inherit $105 million -"only a small part of his fortune. The rest, said to be five or six times as much, wil l go to the children of Christina." -If Mrs. Onassis dies before her hus- band, "he will be responsible for John and Caroline and will be trustee for the fortune they inherited from tpeir father, President Kennedy. If, Jackie having died, Onassis himself dies be fore the children are of age, the ~sponsibility for their upbringing will ss lo Jackie's sister, Princess Lee Rad ·will , who lives in England." Onassis would provide money for the children's education. -All Mrs.· Onassis' personal bills, in· eluding taxes, rents, employe wages, telephone and electric bills lo be paid by her. husband, everywhere. She rectived $10,000 a month dress allowance, $7,500 a month for personal eare such as cos· metics and hairdressing and $6.250 a month tG maintain .a permanent bodyguard. -Specifications the couple 1 ta y toge ther during summer hGlidays and principal Roman Catholic feasts. For•the rest of the· time, "Jackie has absolute license'' to travel anywhere at Onassis' expense. ln fi nancial tehn!: "Onassis is committed to lay out the sum or at least $625.000 a year for his wife's co.mfort, pleasure and chil dren." In the introduction to the series. Kafarakis said , ''I am one of the few peo- ple to learn the contents of this remarkable document with its 170 clauses covering doWTI tG the smallest detail the marTied life of this celebrated. couple." ~AST, Northern Ireland· (UPll - Two gunmen· armed with sub- machlneguns shot and killed t w o plainclothes policemen today in a shop in the Roman Catholic Andi!rsonstown area of Belfast. an army spo_llel'lman said. Army· aourtes said they believed the killers were niembers of the outlawed Irish Republican Anny (IRA ). Which has claimed respoRsibility for a shooting and bombing (:J.mpaign directed at security forces i0t the province. 'J'.he kijlings came shortly after a bomb ·explosion demolished the ....... \loor of a busy office building in the city center. U.N. Hoisis Peking Flag First ·Time , UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -The red nag of c:Omrnunist China was hoii'Jted for the first lime today outside the· United Nations, and diplomatic sources said Peking would move rapidly to· assum"e its position as the fifth world power at the U.N. . The red fi!lg, bearing five gold stars, was listed u that of "China, People's Republic Of." A number of police cars were dispatched to the area but no pro- iestera showed up as expected to de- nounce the Communists. Althotigb~· g is upected to move quickly to e ish itseU in . the Unitld Nations, U.N sources said Peking &till had not d exactly what day il.t representatives would arrive, or supplied a name list.. U.S. Ambassador George Bush, who Jost his fight to retain Nationalist China '!I seat In the United Nations, predieted Sun· day that admission of Peking would bring about a "!riangulation of, power" in the· U.N. . . Qush, speaking on ABC·TV's "Issues 8Jld Answers," said the triangulation would involve Peking, Washiligton and Moscow and prediCted that Communist Ch ina would champion the Third World (developing nations) or attempt to. Train, Bus Crash Kills 4 in East EAST GARY, Ind. (UPI) -A PeM Central freight train collided with a school bus at an unguarded crossing SUn· day, killing four young girls and Injuring six other persons, including the bus driver. East Gary police said the eastbound Chicago to Elkhart, Ind., (rain hit the bus In tJie middle a11d dragged It almo.s:t 1,000 feet before the engineer was able to Stop the train. The dead, all on their way to Sunday school classes at the First Baptist Church were identified as Elizabeth Miller, 17 :· Be(:ky Tucker, 13; Mary Lee Meler, 9 and Donna Breckrnan, 13, all of East Gary. Three other youngsters were hospiti:Jiz- ed and two more were treated for in· juries and then rele,.sed. The bus was carrying nine cblldren. Anol.htr bomb erp1oded in a crqwded department store in Armagh during IU11ch,' ho5pitaliz.ing two shoppers, the arrhy 1ald. '.I'he spokesman said the twG gunmen \followed the _Jiolicemen into the stofe in Andersonstown, sprayed ' them 'with machinegun fire and escaped. No one else was injured in ~ ·ihcldent. The policemen were ,not immediately identified. . • The killings brought the death toll · in· the province this year to at least 11-1, in- cluding nine policemen. su_ persons '!ere rushed to hospitals -'ter an esUmJted 2' poundi ol ex- plosives blew out the\~uM Ooor of the 12..tory Fanum HOU!e ~uillllng In Great · Victoria Street, a heJY 1 b op p in g thoroughfare.. . Po1lce-thrt'w a cord.on around the glass.. faced building, which hou.ses the Bella.st ,offices ~of Radio Te1ens Eirann.. stae radl<>-televisJon .• ~twork of the Irish Republic. Clark Alan Shields, 28, said he was waiting on a custonier ln the ground noor · offi~es of the Automobile Association in . Fanum·Howie*when two men walked hL "One of tll<m bad a gun and IMrflld le. us, 'Neither of you move al)d you .won't get hurt,'" Shields told newsmen. "'"'- other <1ne planted·the bomb, which wu la a duffel bag, tn a corner of the oUice. ~ They lit the fi.J.se ·and.shouted, "You've got four minutes to get out,' n be~- Shields and the others dashed for thl ezit&, shouting warnings to· byat.ancten at they went. The army said those injured -aD of whonf were later released after treatment for .cuts, bruises and shock - were all in surrounding shops or pasalq out.side • Fire Closes Disney Ride . ~peci_al ;District . . ' . ' A rire on the uppe:r level of Mat• terhorn Mountain tn Disneyland resulted In 1light injuries to \hree peNions and caused the bobsled·. •type ride to be closed durfng the weekend. Electio·ils ·Slated The blaze Saturda~ night was nearly extinguished by\ sprinkler system within the ~tructure. Fivt Anaheim fire units responded. • Damage was estimated at $1,200. F ive officials said about 11,000 persons were attendirlg a private party at the park at the time. cause of the blaze was under in· vestigation. It was not known when ~the ride would be reopened. Couple Sues CdM Lawyer _ • Some 80,000 voters have a chanc. to choose leader& in 11 1pecial districts Tuesday in Orange County elections. Another 32 special dlslriets which were scheduled for elections Tu~ay will .not have them because incumbents were not opposed or no one wanted an open poSt. Jn these disbfcts. the Board <if Supervisors ha! appointed those who rued for Seat~ or wiU appoint people where no one .filed for' a position. Tuesday's election.is the second to. be held u n d e r the 1968 Unlfonn Special Dis(ricts Act which calls for elections each odd·nwnbered year in Californla'I special districts. The largei'Jt special distr.ict Is the Midw~(V City Sanltr.ry District with 28,195 registe~ voters and one of the smalle;it is the Surfside Colony Community Service and Storm Water Protection Districts with 172 voters. Corona del Mar attorney Carl Keg!ef Ironically. the snappiest election cam· was sued for $50,000 Friday by a San , .. : paigns have t>ffn in these two districts. · --1n the MJdway election incumbents Clemente couple who .cl.aim he bungled a Roland EdY{ards and Ray Schmitt face lawsuit aimed at gauung compensation three challengers: Larry Vasel , Philip L. · for damage to their home at 413 Avenida Anthony and Robert C. Whyte. Vaqllero. · Surfside, a sub<'ommunity of Seat A~Jennings and Harriett s · Brown Beach, has two districts,. the services . . · district and the storm water protection c.ha e_ Keg\.ey with negligence in the ~C* district, with one incumbent. Marcelino lion filed m Orange County Supenor Sau~. holding the &eat in each district C.O • They retained Kegley on Nov. 'JO, SauctdG Is challeilged in both districts by 1987 for. a lawsuit filed after their s'an Mimi Olshau1en and Joseph L. Kray. • Clemente hom-e was damaged. Five special districts In the O~ge. , . . Coa~t area fall undet the ••ni>etection" Kegley 1 failure: to ·act on the lawswt category. They are Cost.I Mesa Sanitary before tht statute of limltationr apired District, .Costa Mesa CoUnty Water cost them any compensation they might District, Dana Point Sinitary District. have received the Browns allege Capistrano Beach Sanitary District and ' ' the South Laguna Sanitary District. Orange C:>ast districts where elections will be held -the polls are all open from 1 a.m . to 1 p.m. -include: -Three Arch Bay O:lmmunit)' Services Freeway Pedestrian Killed in County ,..... Disbict: three <ij>en seats, one in- cumbent, Melville H. WUey, and foUl' challe'.l&irs. Robert E. ·Dyer, Herbert Dew1tz'; Lewis J. Ross, J. Earl Gulick. A man killed FridaY. night when struck by se veral cars as he ran across the San-- ta Ana Freeway has been identified as Monte Roger Duty, 34, of Bellflower.. His niother, Mrs. Florine Duty, Jives in Garden Grove. Highway patrolmen 11'ald there was no apparent reason for Duty's dash acro61 the crowded freeway In Buena Park. FRESH! LEAN! ALL BEEF! • • • • • • -Soutlt Coa1t County Water District: three open seats, ·one incum~nt. Ted J . O'Connell, four challengers, Robert E. Dwyer, Harold E. Edwards, ,rack Schmidt. John W. H. McComb. -MoulloD·Nlguel Water District: four vacancies, Tomy H. Webb (inc.) H. L. Remmers Cine.), Gl'!l" E. Mathis (inc.), • • ••• Ivar 0 . Martin (Inc.) and Robert Morusich. -Laguna Beach .Collj!ty W a le'r District: two vacancies, Richard Jahra.us (inc.), . .lames C. Schoenleber (Inc'.), Rooald Kaufman, Jen'y Havlicek. ·Russ Leader Says Peace Moving Near . BERLIN (UPI) -I..onld !. Btezhne•, the secretary general of the Sovtet Com- munist party. said today the Soviet Unlen has launched a peace offensive and that negotiations on reduction of armaments are riear. He;;Said there Is a situation existing_ no~~ Jn Europe that is "favorable for good ctllmges." Brezhnev spoke at a luncheon tn his honor given by Erich Honecker, first secretary of the East German <"Am·· · munist party, before he ended a thfea,. day visit fo East Berlin and Dew home: Western diplomats thought his stopover <1n his return from Pari1 mlgbt'break the deadlock in the u1t·we1t talks m le'rlln by 1getting the East Gennan1 to end tbetr foot~agging. •'Pcrnrades, you tnaw that the< world tJ!'e!S DOW is ·writing a lOt abOtit'. "peaC9 offensive' <it the Soviet Union/' Breztmey said tn hJs speech. ; · ••ves, we carri~ out a.z;id are~ out 1uch an offensive, an offensive against the hostile forCes of reacttOn and war." · "The prospects for U!e. calling of an aJJ. European meeting on questions of securl· ty and cooperation are becomlng better.~' he said. "Apparently fn 'the not too fir future we will be able to begin negotiation• on a reduction of armaments and ~ forces in Europe." Brezhnev said the situation has become more favorable because of the growing movement in Western it.ates for pro- bleriis to be solved on a basis of mutual undmtsnding and poIIUoal realism. Hamburgers.for 19~? ••• make them for Jess. at home •.• and ma~': them b iuer and be~rJ And you11 have futJ dofng it .. , or better ye~ let the kids do 1t themselves ••• .!'1•t put out_• platterful of fuuns •• , froln EI Randlo ... and enjoy better 'burgers I (5 pattiespU lb.) • . Stew ·Beef ... ~~~~~: ... 99 ~ Com'pare! See for yoursel! .•. El Rancho'$. Je.aner cuts make better stew! Burger Buns ......... 3 i $1 La:ngendorf ••• fresh, for your pJeMure ! Save on pkp. ot elfhtl • Sweet breads ... ~~: ... 7 9 ~ Dip in egp, then in seaso.ned bread crumb! and deep fry r Hamburger· Dills ..... 39' Chips of crisp dilill •.• •o flavorful because tbey re WU.hire! ••• 18 OL Romaine Lettuce ... : .......... :: ...... _ .. _ ....... _ ... 19¢ Gulden's Mustard .:: ........ ~ ......... ·: .............. 19• Crisp leaves •.. generous sized bunches •.. rOr 1alads ••. f or sandwiches 1 I -For when you want to serve a mus tard with trµe flaVor! ••• 8 01. jar. Sliced American ........................... : ... , ...... s9• \ I'' Prict& in t fftct Mo1'., T~s., l td. I :rop this one ••• on a hamburger! Gingham label ••• 12 ot. package I Nov. J, I a.nd ~.No salts o de.altrs. Granny Goose Chips.:-'. ..... , ............ : ............ fl.• -. ' ~~ve 6c on y~ur dloice of fanl~us Fiesta or crunchy Coro Chips. ' ARCADIA : Sunset and Huntington Or :1/;'1:. PASADENA : :1 1 1 1 1 1:. SOUTH PASADENA : Ur'ii HUNTINGTON BEACH : :1:,111 1, NEWPORT BEACH: ~117 Ne.1"'! Sid '"' ll Rancho Center) .1• 320 We~I Colorado Bl~cl ·.·, fremoi.t and ttu11!ington 01 .. W.irncr and Al2nnij11111 R;,11dw.1•k Cr11: .. , · ."1l'.1 !.1 \tt,11111 01 f ,,,ttilufl 'JdlJy.e CPn!t•t . ' • ' ' . -• ' • 4 . DAilV PILOT Mondiat, Novtmbtr 1, li71 -" ' . 'Nixon Vows Aid Save • Senate Group Reviews Fund~ Cutback WASHINGTON (UPI) -·The White The program is operating under such a · HOUJf! 1oday began • drive to keep the resolution passed when the &cal year en- ~oreign aid program alive through stop-ded. '?bat resolUUol!i expireS Nov.' 15 and gap means while it tries to work out a a seCOnd contlnulng provision presumably new proposa~t wit! get the multi-would put the expir..ation problem aside bWion dollar proJtam past Congress, ·until early next year. · As the. Senate Foreign Relations Com· The White House discuUM its strategy mittee met to review th€'co~equences of Sunday \.\'ith Senate Republican Leader Fri ay's ~1,1rprising 41 to 27 Senate vote Hugh Scott of Penn~ylvanla ,and House .. -"'1!f.ch sentenced loreign aid to die Nov .• "GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford of J\tichigan. l , GOP .congressional leaders already , Nix~n relayed his feelings on the subj~ had e word from President Nixon about to SCott 8.nd Ford by y,•ay or William E. the ini a..J strategy he will pursue. Timmons, his assistant for congressional While Ao~s~officials said Nixon wants· relations. to keep the~.9 billiora. program going Presidential Press Secretar)' Ronald ~alution-: a de 'ce which allo"'S spend-PfO\'ed, would allow the administration to beyond No. 15 ~means of a continuing Ziegler said a continuing resolution. if ap- mg to continue at resent levels. keep foreign IUd alive in a coordinated Judg ·no1nbed~ Navy Diul estroys House . ~OX VILLE, Tenn. CUP!). -The pound dummy bon1b fell with a whisthn.g1 roar that shattered the Sunday quie "-Pf theJ'ennessee countryside. \F1v~thousand feet below, in his famjly's l ionable, tw~story house, Al Parrott, 16, was startled by a sound that he coul 't comp rehend. "I've never.heard anything that loud before," said. 'I'hen there was a terrific crash. "J jumped up and t~ied to run out of the house, b\l! I couldn't because there was a big hole in the floor of the hall," he said. .. \_ Later the youth learned that his home accidentally ti been · dummy. bombed by a Navy jet on a routine training flight from the Na 1 Air Station at Marietta, Ga, The pilot, Reserve Navy CQ'idr. Virgil Tedder o tlanta re- ported the incident immediately to l:he Federal Aviation Administra ion. ' ... Al's fa~er, Judge James W. Parrott oC the Tennessee State Court of Ap- peals, said hUi home was a "total Joas." He said the nonexplosive bomb hit th~ house "sideways and on a .slant." The Navy desct:ibed' the object as "an inert training device," containing no explosives, designed to give the pilot the feel .of canying a bomb. There was no immedite explanation of how the device... was trig'gered from the singl~seat A4L jet, but an investigation board was convened. Judge Parrott found little consolation in that. "I just wish it had fallen somewhere else," he said. Hostage Girl Rele<lSed; Killer Flown to Safety MANILA (UPI) - A gu!tar..trumming Filipino klller , htl4 a 14 .. y e a r .. o 1 d American 'girt hostage for inore thap. 10 hours today but !pared her lUe under a hei!cople!' eacape plan engineer«! by two Philippine newspapU publishers and a . . tcugh Filipino crime reporter. The desperado, one of a five-man gang bent on robbery, stabbed a maid to death with an ornamental saber, shot and wounded Mrs. Charles ·R. Butler with a sawed-off shotgun and then seized Susan .. Suzie" Butler as a hostage WI the esca~ plan was worked out. Boiling Alabama ' Town. Sealed Off •. ANNISTON; 'Ala.· (AP) -The mostly black sectioQ of this racially troubled town was sealed ·off tod3.y; by state -troopers and local police. Local police · briefly _refused to work until permitted to carry night sticks and rifles or shotgu~. The action came afier ap outbreak of fire bombings Sunday night. Police. said .six white·owned businesses were sljghUy-damaged by the inc!!ndiary ~ devices. :rwo persons also suffered minor gunshot-wounds when an auto dealer 'caught them trying to set a fire 'in his lot, police said.. . . Mayor Clyde Pippin ~uested 50 to 75 state police after his own men "boycotted work. The 70 Anniston policemen went back-on the job after Pippitt.bowed to the ,weapon demand., • • The gurunan, who -iald he · was an escaped convict w~lh U.e nickname o( "Shotgun," was flown by the Manila Times helicopter New~boy to the moun~ tiUnous area 75 miles northwest of Manila where police said He was thought to have connections with the pro-Peking Com- munist New Peoples Army guerrillas operating there. The gunman held SUzie hostage for nine hours in a bedroom of the Butler home in a wealthy i:esidential area of Manila· and then aboard the helico.pter where he took two othei--hostages,~ her we a 1th y businessman uncle S~ Raab, 58, and .Minila Daily ~ar crime 'reporter Ruther ij,atuigas, 31. · During the flight he kept-SUiie's tight amt tied to his right arm while holding 1he shotgun tO her stomach. And during tbe long hou rs in the bedroom he drank Scotch, ate pork and beans, whistled and occasionally strummed a guitar. ''It, was terrifying," Suzie· to 1 d newsm·en later. "l was wonder ing whelh,er he would kill us or not." Suzie's father, Charles R. Butler, 49, is a Manila-born American who is the: presi- dent of Philippine Acetylene Company; Il'tc., a local firm ma · g cooking gas. "Friends said he was Oklahoma City, Okla., on a bu siness ip and was flying back to Manila imme iately: Mrs. BuUer is ~o n Ar~O\dy Butler. about 45, formerly of ake San Carlos, Calif. She underwent e ergency surgery for gunshot wounds and as (ilaced in in- tenslvt care at the ~ ati . Medical Center. ~ , ' ' way. There will be no attempt to win SUI> p\emen\a) appropriations for any one ~untry or group o! c;:ountries, Ziegler d. calling that approach a piecemeal utlon.. · Instead, White Houff afficials said, the adminlstralion wtll seek legislation to develop a fully Coordin3ted foreign aid program. They said this "'ill mean start- ing from scr'atch. Without any bill, Ziegler said, there would not even be funds available to keep foreign aid administrative offices open. There still is roughly $4 billion · in cofu- mitted funds io the foreign aid pipeline that eventually will get to the recjpient nations regardless of "'' b a t Congress does, although it would lake several y'ear.s for all"of those funds to trickle out. 13 Army Units ' Phased Out Of Viet War .. SAIGON (AP) -Thirteen more U.S. Army units totaling 1,335 men were phas- ed -out of combat today, prior to withdrawal'from Vietnam, and the U.S. Command .. said American troop strength in the country was reduced to 196,700 men last \veek. • Infonned sources di-sclosed th a t Secretary of Defeme Melvin R. Laird ls bringing to Saigon Wednesday a broad outline of President Nixon's plan to speed up the dlsengagelJlent of U.S. ground forces from the war. The sources speculated that the Nixon administration is thinking in terms of a residual force of 40,000 to 50,000 troops - and perhaps Jes,, -by July I. L<}ird wit! spend three days in Saigon meeting with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunlfer, Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the commander of American forces in Viet- n~. Presiden t Nguyen Van Thieu and other Vietnamese officials. The troop strength figure or 196,700 men, the lowest since January 1966, does not include the l ,335 phased out today nor anothe r 2,890 which the U.S. Command announced had been moved out of c.ombat zones in connection with the deactivation Sunday of the Americal Division. Deac- tivation of the America! leaves only one full U.S. combat division in Vietnam, compared to the equivalent of 11-1/3 divisiqns at the peak of the war, Today the Saigon government observed South Vietnam's National Day with prayers for peace and tributes to the 0145,000 government troops killed in action since 1960. The holiday, eighth an· niversary of the overthrow ot President Ngo Dinh Diem. wa s designated a day of prayers for peace. American forces were on a special alert in anticipation of enemy attacks during the holiday and the inauguration -'of Presiderit Nguyen Van Thieu Sunday. But the battlefields were reJX>rted quiet. and it.was disclosed that U.S. air strikes are al their.lowest level this year. Informed sources said Air Force fighter-bombers averaged only 1 O missions per day last week, compared to more than double that number the week- before. B52 bombers have flown only two missions in South Vietnam in the past nine days, the sources said. "The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong are just not attacking, they 're not mov- ing.;• said one source. "We attack targets, and this (drop in air strikes) reflects a lack of targets. The enemy is not doing much. The overall level of ac- tivity speaks for itself." Evangelist Recovers LONDON (AP ) -Evangelist Billy Graham has.recovered from a severe al· ta ck of abdominal pain and fever , his headquarters in London said today. The 52-yea r-old e\langelist was stricken last \veek while he was making ·a television Inovie with. Cliff Richard, lbe British pop singer. .. West Warms; Circ.us , Rolls . , . Noveni~er Brings Moderation to Freezil~g T.emps Tempernt!Jres I )' Unl!MI l'r•H l nltrn1lltn1I T-r1turt1 i nd PfPCIPll8!1on ~r th• 16·-r period tll<llng a! • • m.: Hllll. LIW l'rK. S1 .S6 T 6t •l " " I• \6t T 42 30 .T n •l n '' .o: " u " .. ., u ,. " Sl '1 ,Q1 " ,, " n ... " ,. 11 .S7 62 "' ,Of " ., u ~ n " " ~ " ,, " " 11 ~ 6t ., ., ,Q.'i 11 SJ J3 61 .ll " ,, . .. "" ,11 •• •1 711 .v 50 .. ·"° " ,. " " -u '' ., .. a. ,. .ti ... ti S.I -· ~· ,,.. » " .1~ 1l H • ' '• • ' -- . .-'·· \ .. (\ • ·Sears . Ph-Effective Thro Tues., NoY. 2nd ,• ... ' ' ·~ •Fits mao.112«ilt ~ Sears 12-Volt Battery Low Priced! -1· I: 9. 9 made cars WitJ.Tnd•I• •Free Sean battery installation N-"-'a.'3l9 •11 .. . Sears Timing Light Regular 129.9:9 • • Full transistorized D.C. power • Works on 6&.12 vol t coil- magneto ignition sy$tems 22?z?s Sears Booster Cables · Boy Now! • 8 gauge, 7' strand copper con- ductOr •Sears low, low price! ·247 11'116 .... •89.99 Engine Analyzer SAVE $15! SAVE '].52! O.E.R.* Shock Absorber& • Regulu $4.99 • Fir:i mi»t American awie cars •©riginal Equipment Replace: ment .. ALL WEATHER 10W·30 MOTOR Oil All Weather Motor Oil Regul&r49c •·1'feea or exceeds all new car rnanufacturer'a warranty re- quirements ·~ • 33c ·· !·Quart Caa · .. SAVE •51 Dwell 1'achometer R.,.Lu $24.99 • Wotks on any tyt>C of igni· lion, 4, 6, 8 cycle e1:1gines · • 6, 12 ar 24 't'Olt systems 1999 12188 •• '19.99 Battery Charger SAJIE $4! / 6 or 12 't'Olt • ~ill perform OTef ~2 CO- ginc tests •Handles 6, 12, 24, 32 TO!t systerns; 6,8cycleengines; 1elf-powered 749 '-lt----r • AtQmetet; aufomatic. reset · breaker #21032 'Charges moot .. , ""'° or marine· battery SAVE •10! • Portable ·s teel Uamp Regulor $49.99 •Well·construc1edstetl 3 999 •Removable inclines, ,.,·h.cl , · ~ top•. • Holds up co 2~1 tons I 1220 • Vie.Sean Reoolring Chnr!f• • SAVE •21 Regwar *5.99 Grease Gun Top Valot:! •Nozzle fits hydraulic.""'"or xcrk 'fii. 3· 99 tings , •Spring pri~ pismn ~lis:ninates • ,;, lock1 , · #49SS E ![·l 111g 1 .r 11 f o:r.: .g 1 m.: .a,; .. Qi.1.g1.r i C"' .tj.1.11.11.1.1,,s 5.1.: .a .1,1w 1111 1 .r 1ii1.1.;,, ;5.1.:.1 ;,,e 1.11141 1a1aa ·-••>H <O•"'• """'-0 "''"O<(•M.. -'-· ''"" ••O -·~>O•O lto•u•,nl ... M _ • .,, "'•"'' '"'"'' •''"''"' '""" """"•'ll·ltll ;::~:., .... .._ .... \ ......... -·-""'--...... _. .. '"""'"' . -........ .., .... '" "" ... ,,.. . .. ''" ... .... . ... "" :;:~:'i ' .. _ """"'" -"•Cit • ., •• ,.., "'"'""-•e..,.,....,~ • .,,,.. -1-•to ... i..,ilfl l•f.!--1!1 ..... Ill M l,jllllo...,,.,,11 ..... ·----__ , -Ul;! ,,,.,_. "':'=:"".:0,..-i, .. - \ • " . l • .-.. ., • + -' 7 7 • • .I ' . • .. Newpo~t~ Beaeh -ED 11'1 o~ ' . . ' VOl : 64, NO, 261, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGE . . .__...... oa st ., Art -~oty-' Recovered By PATRICK llOYLE 01 ~ 0111Y P'llll 11111 'Nie booty frorn a v.·eekend art heist end a soft-talking suspect were baek in · Laguna Beach today fo\Jowing tv.'O days of round·lhe-clock -detective· work by Los Angeles and.Laguna Beac h authorities. The 10 paintings,. valued at. $97.880, were. recovered late Saturday night in . Los Angeles \\'hen the suspect, allegedly · driving a pick-up truck used iri the morn• iJ1g robbery, arrived at his destination, police said. Only one of the art works, 12 of which are by wel\-kno\vn landscape artist • Robert Wood, w-a s slightly damaged, police added. ... • .. / ~ ORANGE COUN TY, CALIFORNIA • • • eat us . POLICE AND HELPERS PREPARE TO LOAD INJURED GIRL ABOARD HELICOPTER 14-year-ald Costa M,sa Girl Survives 180-foot Fall Down ~~·ck Bay Cliff MONDAY, f.IOVEMBE~ 'f, 1971' ec Peters Hit 111 Court • E s c~pe Try By TOj\.f BARLE~, • 01 1111 Dtll~ P'llol st11! t\.lurder suspect Gig Peters wa, shot today as he attempted• lo escape while leaving the cou rtroom for the lunch hour recess. Deputies said Peters was shot In the chest and has been iW;hed to hospital for emergency surger(." Witnesses said Peters tried . to break free from his guards in the elevat.or e<in· veybtg him back to the county jail. It . was not clear at press time who fired the shot that str11ck the 21-year-old de· fendon!. \Vitnesses said Peters appeared to be unconscious when ·he was placed on the stretcher by amJ?ulance attendants . Witnesses to the shooting said two shots 1vere fired by .a sheriff's depuly, o.ue of whicll struck Peters high in the ' back near his left shoulder blade . , . ' • Tod'ay's Final .. • N.Y. Stoeb TEN CENTS 0 .. . ESCAPE TRY FAILS Murder Suspect Peters . ., Supervisors .. ' . May D.elay Authorities seen1ed to be one . step ahead of -the two bandits during the en- tire case, knov.·ing at least 20 days in ad· vance of the plot to steal lS valuable pie· lures lrom Larry l\ronquist Studios, 326 N. Coast lligh"'°ay. But the crime was expected· during the night, authorities said, and Kronqu,ist had been cautioned to install heavy locks and Girl Saved , After Plu.nge· · Rezone Fight They said a sc uffle occurred w h e n Peters jumped the deputy in !he corridor al the rear of the courtroom while the defendant was being led to the prisonei-s' elevator. Peters was riy:hed to tilt Or. ange Count, Medical Center. His coruii· A controvetJial proposal to rei.one 50 Lion was reporte<t as serious. acres of ti.tcDonnell Douglas Corp. pr.r · hinges to prote<:l his uninsured p;itiltings, 0e't. Alex Jimenez, who headed the. in-~ vestigaUOn. would not dr'sclos.! how p0Uce · learned or the scheme. but sai~ officerl'I bad· staked out the studios for tbrte con- secutive nights in mid-October. Officers had been stationed both inside the building and in thC vicinity, he noted: Bloodied Mesa Teenager · Rescued by Helicopter Ea r I i er, Anne Bartholemew e:<· perty near Orange County Airport i~,On plained as tl1e Orange County Superior the county Board of Supervisors' aaenda When tt.e robbery failed. lo materialize. the patrol waS reduced to an occasional Check of the. premises. "! had been sleeping wit h the•painlings for the past several nights," Kronquist said in recalling the events of the rob- (See .n.lNTINGS, Page 2} Chamber Pla·ns ~~~.~ ~~istSw~~~d::~•h• Chamber of Commerce Wednesday morning at the llotel Lagun'a concfming the recent discovery of fo5$ilized limestone in Southrm CaliCornia. Dr. ti.-1. L. Natland'. of 333 Weymduth Place . "'ill prese nt a film and la\k abou t th e significance of the find follO"-'ing th~ 7:45 a.m. b'reak!asl. Reservations may be made by calling the Chamb<>r al -494·101&. ' , A bloodied, 14-yeaH>ld girl who plunged police Cominunity Relations Officer Den· from a cliff aboverNewport Beacb's BBck nis Btarkburn said today. • Ba.y into a virtualfy inaccess ible spot was !l.Iiss Craig was walking a.lo ~ f the bluff's edge at Galaxy Park with a airlifted out Salurda)',.'by a police heli· girlfr iend lfjlen she slipped and fell over. ('opter that set down partly in bay waters. The otoheli@pter w.as .called in. Whc.n il Terry L. Craig. of 497 16th Place, Costa heca1ne apparent she could hardl y be f\fesa, w11s admitted to Hoag ti.1emofia l rescued any other \Vay. except by being Hospital for an overnight.stay and releas· carried out. a long painful ordeal. ed. Sunday. Initial efforts Jo hoist her out by use of She survived the 18().fool blUH fall with fire departinent·iqllifiment failed , Officer fairly minor injuries, considering the ~lackburn said. . circumstances, suffering m o st I y No Harbor Department boat could get abrasio'ns. close enoUgh by approa ching from lhe "I guess she was just a mass of blood," ~bay. due to shallow water , mud and muck near the hard-pa.eked beach . 11e1icopte.r pilot Officer Ken ~fcGregor finally set his chopper down with itS pon· loons partly on the beach and partly in the bay waters. His observer. Officer Lee Roberts. hop- ped out and climbed lo the poinf whefe f\1iss Craig had com e lo rest, carrying her back in his arms. Th~· victln1 was strapped into a casualty basket-fitter aboard the chop- per and .airlifted directly to the hospital. v.·her.e the helicopter landed in the park· iog lot. · • ' ' Court-tr.if.I ot the Huntington '°cb man· Wednesday. entered il!I set'Ond week that Peters·· ~·But t.he .hearing, may be postponed. related the death of hii mother to the. · F 1fth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers death Ia it Easter of 1 dog b.i bad drown-will be out of · town on business Wed- ed -an animal that ansl'ftred to the nesday and has asked for a delay of at riamC! of Cindy. l~ast a week. Other supervisors have in· The San Diego girl, who has slated that d1cated they will honor his request. she expects Pelers' ~by at Christmas, Ho.wever. a longer delay is possible ac· also explained to defense attorney Barry cord1ng to Supervisor David L. Bake;. He Tarlow that ,Flora Peters, 54, and the dog will. ask that the proposal be postponed ·~·Cindy died ~or the same reason -'' untrl af!er the De• 21 election on in· revolution was on the \Vay." cotpof<ilion or the new City or Irvine. , • She said that Pelers talked to lht dog' Should the incorporation election be angry owner for more than half an hou successful the matter would then be explain ing to him tha t "the revolutior taken out of the hands of the supervisors. . was coming and all weak people. in-"That's the way it should be," Baker said eluding the dog , \Vere betU!r off out of lhe today. "'It's in their sphere or influence.'' \vay." The rezone from 1ndustriaJ to com- Jt has ·been testified "that Peters. 21, ffiercia l use wa s the subject of two Tito Tours Do~glas Plant . ·O~ficials Seek County Contacts , told his younger brothers shOrtly after. ,lengthy hearings in September before the., the killing of his parents that 30.000 Red county Plannnlj Com mission. The rezone Chinese were about to invade the United • was recommended by .the planners in 1 3. States, that the government was about to 2 \·ote. • Di11·ii1g Southland Travels Pr c s i d t n t JO!lip Broz Tito of ,. day on the second .day of lli~ state. visit in Yugosla\'ia toured the l\1 c O on n e 11 ~outhern California. • • • -Douglas aircraft plant in Long Beach to. After arriving at Long Beach f\.1uni<'ipal Airport,' 'filo - surrounded by a large ~ccurity force -was giv&n the key lo the • ci ty by Long Beach ti.1ayor Edwin \\ladr. Mrs. Tito received a watch pendant. He toured the Jarge • aircraft plant before leaving for Los Angeles and a speech to the World Affairs Council. Sunday, President Tito had been in Palm Springs where one of his staff aides made a surpris ing request of a local ttlevision station. The aide ·asked station officials if it would be possible for t~m to run 11 .owboy movie for the entertainment of l~e YugOslavian president The start · member asked fof an af- ternoon showing for TitHut the station man11ger said tha t although they wcr .. willing they had no "'estern movies on •tap. The manager poinled1 QUI a western v.·as scheduled for the regular rvcnin,:: progran1 but a ~ate department aid said Lhat would not do. . , ·11e'd have to v.•atch the corn1ncrciafs," the aide· said. } Tito arrived In a jet provided bY lhe While-House following meetings with President Nixon and was gr:,eeted tiy a .crowd of about 300 spectators, who cheered lhe CoO'lmUnist leader. Security at · the ' airport was described by· local netA•smen as the tightest ever seen there, heavier than for f American -lX'esid~t.! who' often visit the desert ftti'eati9n land. . . ~'1 More than lSO security men patrolled the airport with city police rmed wllh sniper rifles on the term in2J roof. . Tit0:, smiling in Ulc sunny. 76-degrl:e weather, motioned to his wife to burry a!I she lagged behind leaving the plane end quipped 10 a newsinan: "She 'll very slow.'' · .,. fall and lhat a revolution was imminent. Vigorously opposjng the rezone were J\11ss Bartholmew, 22, has testified that the lrvifle Qimpany the Irvine Jndwtrial Of Dead Girl Peters talked Of nothing else in the San Qimplex. UC Irvine and county Planning Director Forest Dickason. Diego County desert commune that was It has been estimated thal l'· ""' their home for nearly a ,l'ear before 1 11e , . . Orange County Health Department of. ~ ricials are trying to find the people who may have bern in contact v.•ith a 17-year- old F'ountain VJ:!lley girl ~o died. Friday Of infectious 1neningitis . l)etcrs returned to Huntington Beach to change would 1increase the value of the -(See. PETERS, Page 21 McDonnell property by $3 or $4 million. The girl, Janet Theriault, died in he r hon1e ill 17674 Los Alamos St. A i;pokesman for the co roner's office said .death was attributed to infectious men- ingitis. . The coroner 's deputy said the case has been turned over to the health depart- 1nent so that an:;one "·ho had contact v.·it)tJ t'he teenager can be notified and seek medical tr~atment if necessary. The coroner's spokesmao said there are between four and sl>c deaths from in· fectious and non-infectious mening'itis in the.<OUnty every· fear. Willi.a Hunt Hospitalized After Seizure Diabetic Newport Beach widow Will ia ..Dean Hunt, whose ai!mt:nt was cited bY defense tltorneys during her trial aller the 1969 butcher knife slaying of her hUS<o band, made the police medical aid log again Saturday night. The ailing woman. lwice revived by Red ~ Spuru Tele!!:ram police called to her home Jan. 26, was u again ru$ed to Hoag ~1emorial Hospital. J ERUSALEl\I (AP ) -Communist after an attack of hypog lycemia. China has. rejcci.ed a cable from Foreign Caused by a low blood sugar1~ the ~inister. Abba Eban ~ongr~tulating Pe-i:ondition wa mentioned as a factor in k,ing on its acc~ptanc.e .into lh~. United ~a-cqurtroo1n zeedings that led to an in· t1.ons. !he Forergn Ministry satd today. nocent verdic in her murder trial 14 ,_/ rnonth s ago. . • · ,,,.-She.had n recollection or the ~laying or Lad y Godiva rachtbroker \Villis ~tunt on Dec •. 14, 1969, . Jurors were told. • , Police said she lold them when ques· Make s R'OUJ•ds tioned Saturday night at Hoag Memorial " Hospital that site remembered nothing between becoming ill while watching Fountain Valley police say they television and arriving at the hospital. have nothing against trick or The report said she telephoned a friend, treating -unless you'.re costumed . tlixie Gates, in 1i-1idway City for help as ~dy ~va_ and J ou 're riltgtng after being stricken. • ' doorl>!lls a( 3 a.m. -She was taken frQm her apartment at ResklenU! ·of a Fountain Vail~y 4Q7 Flagship Road and later released apartment complex called palice after. ,physicians administered glucose lo early this mornihg to complain that . correct the blood deficiency associated - Lady Godiva. sans horse, was·m.ak· with dtabetes. ., ing the rounds of their apartiiients'." Newport Beach police. were called lo The giant aerospace firm ·has revealed plans to build a 2t>O ·room hotel and 50!11000 square feet or office space on the propert y al t~e northeast corner of flfacArthur Boulevard and Campus Drive if the rezone is approved, The Irvine Company owoses the plan because it alters ihe seven-year~ld • Irvine Industrial Complex development program . Poles Dig U.S. Jil~z - room crowd 4,300 jammed its way into W ARSA \V#.;oland (AP) -A siandis\g \Varsaw's 3 seat Congress Hall to hear jaiz 1' erican style by such greats a~ Duke Ellington , Dizsie Gi llesj:lie and l(ld Thomas. ·· • , Orange Weather • Look ror sunny skies. again on Tuesday \\'ilh sllghtly warmer aif. Temperatures of around 65 are ex- pected along the coast rising to 73 inland. Lo~·s tonight will dip to 40 degrees. , .INSIDij-. .,~DA Y , Cliizens of .. Buffalo, . N~X .. didn't ltam mNch /rorn Orso1t \Vellt.!' 1938 ;'\Var of die \Vorlds" scare. Tlity wert spook· ed by ti local version this Hallo- wt1e,1. Set .Poge S. Sgt. Le~·is Barlow who responded i.. t~ former Hunt home at 26iS Harbor to the call said theJady in question Vl~w Drive last January after a similar IMtl"" u had apparently Imbibed a bit too ipcldent in "''hii:h ~!rs. tlunt called ·~:'.:~;;~· u.. 1: MMll1 tr Mulu1I f'ulllfl 11 much lialloween che e r and the another friend in Huntington Beach. cr.n111tt1 11-i1 whole problem was s e t l J e d Officers gaid they 1bUnd she hld stop-C•n11<• " h c ..... WI,, 1• amicably when she agreed to call It ped breat ing and revived her twice wilh Ot•r~ H'1k •• 11 ""'-'" ,.... ..s Or•1111 (ffl!IY 11 s'''°' ""'" 11 S"rtt 11•1' Si.<lt Mlflti. \t·lt Tt11¥1tltll L 11 'V En11n1!nm1111 11 , ...... ,. . ,, • tlil~ ... y ,., ... OT "-'' P'1'•19 TITO -AND Wl~E IRIOHTt-TOUR J ETtlNER-,RODUCTIOtil .LIN ES A~ Long Be.ach, Dou9l1s' McGowen and Wife (ltft) Wert Hosts .... ~iey sped off in • limou~ine to tht geCJuded Mtate o{ \\'tallhy tire in· dustrialisl Leonard Firestone. loaned to them f<>r their olle-ilay-tay. described •~ 11 reA stop-with no-publ~acliv\{~!I~ TM-. Yugoslav president did not ven'lure from lh! hOml" during the dny. ""r ~ ... a nigh!. I mouth-to.~ulh rcsu•rliallon. , .. E111.,111 "'••• ' \Vhal do you say to11 na,ked Jadv7 The 4S. r-old woman.ha s.since m9V• "l"•"c" ll·t• "W?tt. 'YQUltRr outwifh--"lii~" -1-f!d.-from the-corona::d~I Mel1"esidleii<,.--j-.~sr1::.,, ~ :; Wtllllff I Wtmt11't Mtwt 1>14 .......... twt . Sgt. Barlow said. where her husband Was fatally stabbed in Mfffi111 ~··1' , • · the chest during 11 domestic quarrel . . " • > l ~ I .,, ·~ ' . • ' . ' • • -, ' ' /~ l ' • .... ' ,_ ·- ., ' .- ., I > .. • _t f DAILY PILOT • .Pevelope1·s -· Seek Help For Scl1ool s .. . • ( lly PAM?:LA HALL/l'N 01 Ille OlllY ~ll•t SllH . 4 1he lrvlne CoO'lpany isn't 1he -only developer in the San Joaquin Ele mentary kbool D)stricl that 1s 1ntertsted in solv· fng the probleqi of too piany ch1ld~n and {iot enough ~boots • Otbtrs, too. are devL5mg plans. The ?o.Iission Viejo C.Ompany also is at work .an a pmp&Sa) designed lo help the district \\'Ith its f1nanc1a! d1ff1culties. ac· cording to v~ce president James Toepfer. ''We've been working on our own pro- posal for geveral weeks 30d expect to have some answers ··in llie next two wee.ks." he sa.id. Tom wiluams. of the Presley Develop- ment Company, chairman of a group of eight developerS' In the district, gaid his group. too, is seeking solutions. .. He said the district ·should address jt.self t,p getting its applications for state . loan fund! in early and continue to follow the. established system to get permanent facilities as quickly as possible. But in the meantime. his group would be willing to make sites available f_or preliminary planning, holding them until the district has funds avallab\e to purchase them. M-.H-l ltn i a s i; ; • • '· ol1LV ,!LOT Slllf ,._... TOMMY APEL, 6, IS· KING OF THE SAND CASTLE BUILDERS. Pasaden1 Youngster Wins 'Most Artistic" Award " ' . D.t.IL'f' l'ILOT Sh tl 1'~1111 TRICYCLE WINNER MINNEY GETS CHAMPAGNE SHOWER To th1 Victor Belone the Spoll1 -Again • • ' Drunk .Ghosts Haunt Police . The-Halloween party Is over, but Newport Beach police tod1f bid tM taak of assembling a real Rogue'11 Gallery for records file$ of weekend arrests. • I '.'I have 29 mug shots to -pr)Jlt lonigh1:· lamented S~I. Ron Weimer, adding tllal many "r;how . gho ulishly 11arbcd •lalloween party. goers in va~idus ~stage's of in-- loxlcation. · The last arrestee booked in at 2 a.m. today_ on what officers con· sidered a typically spooky -for them -Hallov.•een shift w!l's .. a drunken driving suspect. 23. who wore a red flannel night shirt and carried a cap glin. -· A burglary suspect booked Satur· Oay ·gave his alias as Frankenstein. (In the arrest report. bul he didn't count in the Hallciween "''eekend character lineup. 'He goes by Franken s tel a throughout the year. Dr. John Ru sch Services 'Held ....... · At West cliff Funeral services were held today at \VestcHff Chapel ~1ortuary for Dr. John A. Rusch. 49, a COrona del ~tar dentist "'ho died Friday . ;'My company has already done this and I am sure that any members of our group who haven't done this in the past would be willing to do t.bi.s and more," he said. Newport Eyes Open Hearings For Committees •Trikers' Ra~e Police Bre~k Up Costume Party In Bayshores Rusch, 915 Citrus Place. Nev.·port Beach. was an active member or thtt Newport Beach Tennis Club. A 1951 graduate of Temple University Dental C.Ollege in Philadelphia, Rusch belonged lo Kappa Sigma fraternity and Delta Sigma Delta denial fraternitv. WiWam.s"""' said his group. mostly builders, probably would not be able to loan the district money for preliminary ftinds are tied up in constniction loans." Toepfer of the 1.1ission Viejo Company did not specify what type of assistan~ his corporation would be offering. He did point out, however, that in the past his company bought S4 million in state bonds v.•hich resulted in the districrs construction of Cordillera School and at the same time helped the Capistrano Unified School District build a echool. "We purcha~ the bonds when no one else would do it al a considerable loss lo our company," he said. · Toepfer also st&ted that his compa_llL has made several financial contributions for la ndscaping. athletic facilities: and library books and land for agricultural purposes to the San Joaquin, Capistrano and 'tu.st.In Union High School Districts. "We have always sat ~wn months in advance with school districts to make them .anrepf oor progr.ams, Iona-ran ge pJan1, and gchool locations. ' "Furthennore, we have In the past maintained school district sites uri'til con- struction can begin,·• said Toepfer. The Irvine Company -in an attempt Wednesday offe red the use of unpaid-f!!r sites for preliminary planning and the loan of interest-free funds to use in draw-ina: architectural plans, making soils t.ests, and other prelimiiiary ;irepara· lions. It further offered to loan up to Sl.2 million interest free for the construction of one elementary M:!itol. • Newport Beach City Attorney Denni!; O'Neil is preparing ·a formal opinion that may open the meetings of all city cOuncil committees to the public. Mayor Ed Hirth asked for the . report upon leaming that Los Angeles City A~ tom_ey Roger Arnebergh had recf'n!l y told councilmen in that city they would have to meet in public session even if a cnm- mittee's membership did not represent a .· majority of cnuncilmen. · • In Newport Beach most councilmanic committees consist t1f two or thr~ coun. cil members who have met haphazardly and in private. There are se"ven coun· cilmen.. Hirth said if O'Neil hands down a similar opinion,· lt inay handicap · coun- cilmen in thelr work . . · ''I have no desire to kttp infs>rmation from tile ~p.le," tlie , mayor .said, ".YI!:~ when you try tD ijo buS111ess.m an orderly and tfUcient manner. you like to ge~ together and talk about thinas." ~ccording to the Lo~ Angeles apinion which interpreted Californis's "right-tD- know law." also known as the .Ralph M. Brown Act. only committttl of ".ad- visory'' agencies may meet in secret session. O'Neil is expectd to have his repori ready for councilmen next Monday. #t.om Page 1 P AIN'fINGS . •• Chamhert~r Utility Report bery. "I had SS0,000 of my twn money in- vested and that represented a lot of -years and na(d work." Newport Harbor Chamber of Com--Kronquist said the tau, neatly.dressed merct members will get a first·hand marl who appeared in his offic e Saturday report on what tWo public utilities are mprning ' with a "''n had been in the doing to meet the i'leeds of customers In .~ the next 15 years at a breakfast meeting gallery.several times before. Wednesday. But the 65-year-old art dealer was Glen J. Bjorklund. assistant manager caught off balance, not ing that he had flf the Southern Californ ia Edison C.Om-never in j'lis life heard of a daytime rob- pany and· Donald Shively, division bery of an art gallery. He said tj;,e man. mans1er of the Southern California Gas wearing sunglasses ind gloves, Ordered Com pany. wlll address a &ll'lfise. Bull him and a customer out of the office in a Session at 7:30 a.m. al the Balboa Bay quiet. calm voice. Club. '1He had a straight and determined \ OUNGI COAST DAILY PILOI CWGI COAn' fUIUSHJMO C°'!''AWt loMrt N. W11d, Ptwlldt11I Mi 'u~lil\rr J1d1 I. Cur?11 f 'lb PrltiiWll' W ~I MIMGlr" Thoffl•t K•evil Editor 'Tl'°"''' A. M'"'l.ine ...... ,,..-;,. £01 ... L ,,,,, )(',;,, "f'lfl*'I •'"" City Co'i!Clf" ,..._,. ....... OHk• Jlll N1w11ort l1~11w1.d ~1m11t Ad'r•11: P.O. l o• 1175, tlli6J jaw,''.J<ronqu1st recalled , "and he looked like he would have , pulled the trigger without even . flinching." After making the art dealer lock the . front door. the armed men herded Kron· quilt and four customers into the back of the ga.Jlery, Det. Jimenez said. where he bound them with surgical tape. He then let his partner. pu~hlng a large box on a dolly. into the building and the p11ir began to carefully remove the inost valuable paintings fro~F&mes. "They knew the Vll]Ue of them all.': Kronquist said, noting ~nt 1.:tn~sca~ 11.•as \'alued 1t $17.500. "They left the dull ones and didn"t e\'en pay any attention to th'e minor ones." • In addition lo the gallery's pa intings-, the men took a Robert \Vood v.·h!ch r.1a-rguentt . Downc5, of Anaheim, had brough t in fnr rep11ir. After "'·orking for 4S minu tes, the pa ir left the gallery driving the v.•hite pick·up tru~k. Jimenez said. Los Angele\ police had a resid111ce staked out and 11rre1ted the lone su,s_pect v.·ithout Incident \\'hen he allegedly arrived in the same white truck. , J imenez identified him as Douclas JqJ!n tyrand, 36, of Los 'Angeles, and claimed <: he was th~ armed man Involved· in the robbery. A .22 ca1iber automatic pi1tol "'15 reeo,•ered· frotn the truck, he addtd, as were the 16 pa intings. -Newport Crowd Ckeers 3-wheel.ers ... Re was a veteran of both \Vorld ·war ll and the Korean connict. Balboa Island resident Owen Minney c.aptured top honors in the ~ird Club's in;- ternational tricycle race Sunday, mark- ing his third time ih four years as overall winner. r-.1inney .came in second last year to Russ "Fingers" Robertson from Sea Sch'Ninn bicycle shop, but won the two years· previously. Robertson was second this ·year. ~tore than 2.000 people watched the 4th annual grand prix foi: tricycles at the Newporter Inn parking lot. A smaller, but equally enthusiastic crowd of about 500 watched entrants in the 10th annual Sandcastle Contest Sun- day mold their creations in 10 divisions. Sponsor-ed by the Newport Harbor c;~am.ber of CA>mmerce, the event took place at Corona del Mar State beach. The special award for a junior group went ,to TeWinkle Middle S·c boo l , swnsoied by the Harbor Jnvestinent Company. Other awards and winner1 were.: -Miist modernistic castle .,.. Cutle C.Onstruction Company. ~ -Most artistic castle -T.om. A.pee. -Most avant-ga rde cast I e -S!nd Diggers. -Begt contemparary pagoda ca!tle - Newport Island Sandpipers. -Best lease-hold castle -Unique Homes. -Least likely castle -Women's Division. Newport Harbor -Chamber of Commerce. ...:.eest non-conforming castle ..... Jaycee's: · · -Best drip cai;tie· -T. K. Vander Plugm. • -Most Discombooberated castle - Costa Mesa Creative W 0 r k: s h o p 1 aponsored by Rion Hmlware and ""Balboa Marlne Hardware. A crowd of Halloween reveler• partying in Newpart Beach's Bayshores sectlod whooped it up until police declared sn unl awful assembly and cleared the ar~a Sunday night. No ' arresl.5 .were made. but the hullabaloo Tesulting drew widespread at- tention. The Newport Beach police helicpter circled the 2600 block of Bayshores Dri\'e, bro<!_dcasting orders to disperse or be ar- rested. • "ti was juSt a big party that got out of hand, and of course it drew a · lat of the ·tf-ick-or-treaters,'' Patrol Sgt. Wayne Connolly said toda y. . ' Revelers. attired in all sorts of colorful co1tume1 retreated without incident, Sgt. Connolly said. . "It took u"s about 30 minutes to gel rid ot them.~· he added. Survivors included two sons, John A. Rusch Jr. and Jeffrey S. Rusch of Newport Beach: his mother. Mrs. William Rusch ol \Vhittier : two brothers, Dr.' Frederick A. Rusch of Anaheim and \\lilliam K. Rusch of Michigan. and a gister, Mrs. Rosemary Gray of Whittier. Burial "'as at Pacific View MemoriaJ Park. From Page 1 PETERS •.• murder Charles Peleri. ~5. and Mrs. Peters. who was a tea che r of Spanish at a Corona de! Mar elementary school. That killing c;ime less than 24 Jiours ;ifter Charles Pet ers publicly disowned. his son in a San Diego fc:dcral courtroom~ · The Scripps College graduafe fQ\d Tarlow that when Peters lcfl the horrie at ~ · 301 LincQJn Ave. with her on the morning , Death Suspects He~; Viejo .Blaying rrobed . North American I . . Contract Talks -Still Under Way· North AmeriCan Rockll·eli officials to- day were optimistic a settlement can be reached despite Sunday's strik e authoriiation \'o le of the U n i l e d Aerospace \Vorkers Union . of the murder he bad every intention of ~· coming back. She said Peters at first talked in terms ~ fl! a two-month absence but then decided 'to come 'tack s08ner. "\Vhy did he leave at all?" Tarlow ask· ed. "He said he wanted. lo get. thing! straightened .out.., she replied . "He v.•anted to come back and he \\'anted to be sure that people '>''ould understand his A five.month inve~tiRation intt1 the kill· 1n11 of a Tustin market clerk ended today y,•i!h the booking of a "''oman and two men On charges of murder and anned robberx. Tuslin police. backed by District Attorney's 0£fice investigators, jailed Kath.v A. Yeaw. 25. of Orange : Msrk w. Lenihan. 20, of Garden Grove, and Floyd Larry Strong, 19 of Santa Ana for the killing last June 7 of 22.year old market clerk Thomas P. Grove, of Tustin. Inve,stlgators today gaid all three . Battin Opponent , Moves Residence To 1st District One of three potential candidates 1er· rymandered out of the Firat Supervisorlal District last week has announced he wjJI mo,·e In order to .be eligible to oppose bo11rd Chairman Robert W. Battin nett year. At!ornf'v \\lilllam \\'tnke. 1015 Ri viera Dri\'e. Saiita Ana . gaid he has researched the law and found an attorney general 's opinion _y,·hich rules that a rtdislri~ing ordinance does not take ef· fett for 30 days. He reasons that is long as ht can move lo a new first District address within that time he will btcome a legal resident . Thr 43·\'(''1r·OIH 'fl.tll'lrne\' ~aid U11t he be serious ~bnut opposing ·Battin In nf'xt ye11r·~ primary and ltu1t he won't ht ger- rymAndtred flLit or his rl8Jil1. Another possible candid'ite , Mayor l!:d J us t of Fount.Jin Valley. wht'I w111 moved from the first "to the Fifth District. st.Id Sunday he'lllso Is eontempl1t6'; a chanae of residtnce. Just. \'lenke &ncl two olher S.nta Ana tsidtnts. developtr Henry Se1e.r1trom 8nlf bU~inessman Bill Hill. all potential l'11ndidate~. were affected by the m(l\'I "'hlch '"'"'' 1 sl!ver of the Fourth Oiglth:t cul irito th~ F"lrst and one ,cen1u1 tract rf'm()\'Ni from Fountain Vallry to tht suspects had been closely questioned on .their possible involvement in the killin& of gas station attendant ~uglas Ray Wheat, 17 of Mls~\on Viejo. ·"we ·re satisfied nOw th11t lhkt ~asn't Wheat was shot and robbed lsli'r(Jan. 30 at a Mission Viejo gas station. It was believed at one point In the in· vestigation that the killings were carried out by the same person. or persons. the case." Chief Deputy District Attorney James Enright said today. "Our in- vestigation into the Wheat killing is still under way." Grove. like Wheat, was shot in the back of the head by bandits after he handed over the contents of the till. Wheal., was shot in Lhe rear storage room of ·his Arco stal.lOll\ by a gunman Who took · an estima .ed $50 in takings. . The union" said 93 .5 pei-cent of the 12,000 member!! who wrrk in N'AR plants voted tO authorize the bargaining committee to call a strike y,•henev('r it fe(']s· manage- ment is balking on talks fol' a· new con· tract. reasons." · ' PcJcrs and ~liss Bar1holeme\•: v.•ere ar- rc stcl:I .iis they crossed the border from l\lE:xico into the United States .on the d~y after the murders. The 22.-year-old key _ prosecution witness enjoys immunity. from ' prosecution in return for .her teSlimony. Tar!olt COJ'llends that Peters is insane. Prosecution Pat Bria n argues that Peter! A company spokesman sai d the three is sane and he \Viii ask the jury in Judge yelr contract negotiated in 196ll expired Kenneth \\'ilJiims courtroom to impose Sept. 30, but remained in force on a day the death penally. to do.y basis while talks were continu ing. If tbe jury rules Peters tn be guilty at The urpon represents · same 7.000 the end of the.current trial they v.·UI then workers in Downey, Anaheim, l.<.>s be ;isked to rule on hi~ san ity in a special Angeles and Canoga Park plus 5,000 sanity hearing. ~ w!lrkers in othe.r states. H the panel then rules Peters to be r. North American . Rockwell emp]o.Y~ .... sane. they will sit in a penalty trial to about 36,000 persons in plants covered by determine Peters' punishment for the UAW contracts, the spOkesman. gald. double killing. '·'HERE NO·W'' ,Custom D~signed ... . RING MOUNTINGS l>IRECT FROt.f SPEC IALTY CASTIN\7 HOUSES IN NEW YORK. Don't let yC?ur diamonds & precious 9ems stay dormant in 1 drawer. Come in a·nd select the mountin9 of your choice ind we wilfCustom sit your stones to lool their very be.st. Conl• in for • frM ts!imelt. Ring sizing end jewel,Y ~ir ovr speci1ijj. •, -----Df4MOND SP!CIALS -----L..11 ... ·-~1111 1' ........ l~U -· ,_ weltflt DIAMOND HIART :SHAPI PIN.DANT _ .. -----.. ··- i...n ... 1 ·-..atwlre, '°"' ..._ ...i cet DIAMOND PINDANT --···-~·-.. -·-·----··-.. -... - $295 S495 .. f STEREO HEAD ' Boat O"'ner Killed .... ,Fifth District 1.n .1he n!w dlvtllon of :i,u pen·1sor1a1 districts. Dla1ROnll Center for 0Nn.,,e. Ci11n111 · i PH~NES i ,.:~ $297 ~;· -,. ZLSit\ORE fUPJ t -Aotwrt ~!asst \'. 3', of Bellflower; wa$ k,t"td by his r.iwn boat otrLake Elsinore Sunday. Aivtr11de Cou.n~y sherUf's deputies r e p o r t e d • Maney w11 1 I o n e in the ootboird· powtred er1ft when he 'A'l.l--tllr.ol'·n int~ U1t wattr, deputies nid. It was not •known !"hf. . !. Allrnrle Calms Fears \\' ASHlNGTON ! AP J' -President ~11h·111'1~r Alltl'ldl" r,f Chile says his 1011&· ~t,oindinii: friendship wl1h f>rlm• Minl1ter fide\ Caslrl'I nf Cuba does not mean he ·~d\I tum Chile Into ·a an•ptrty Cotn· mun1st J:la te. • • COSTA MESA JEWELRY 6 LOAN Contt In. and .. srow1e .itroiin.d • Optn. Dail~ 9 to d , 1831 NEWPOlT ILVD. PHONE 646-77!4·1 . DOWNTOWN COSTAt MiSA -B•fwHn Htrbor l ,.FrHw•y t \ ' • ' f l 7 7 I I ' , .. I 7 7 I I , . • .. , -·· Costa ·.Mesa I " 1 EDI TION • . · r oas ~. • . , ' , ( POLICE ANO HELPERS PREPARE TO LOAD INJURED GIRL ABOARD HELICOPTER 14-yeir-old Co1t1 Mew Girl SurYives 180.foot Fall Down Back B1y Cliff Girl\ Save·d After ,Plunge Blood~~"Mesa Tee nage.,. Rescued by Helicopter • A bloodied; i~year'jlld girl ,wbo plunged from a cliff above Newport Beach's Back Bay into a virtually Inaccessible spot was airlifted out Saturday, by a police heli· copter that set down partly in bay waters. Terry L: Craig, of 497 16th Place, Costa l\lesa, was adn1itted to Hoag l\femorial Ji&1pltal for an o~rnight stay aod releas- td Sunday. · . She survived the l&a-fc»t bluff·.fall with fairly minor injuries. consldeiing the " cireumstaoces, suffering m o s t J y abrasions. _ • "I guess sh~ \YDS just a mass ~f blood," Burglar . Steal,s . lnstn1ID ents From Rock Band A burglar considerably.slowed the tem- po of a rock band knov.'l1 as . Fast Eddie by breaking into its Costa ~1esa studio and 'stealing $5,000 warth or instruments and-sound equipmenl over the. \\'ceke~d. Band member-Oreg· Astle reported, the burglary at 135.S Logan A\'C .. "to polict Bt l a.m. tc<lay. • The break·in at lhe warebouse·trpe_ musical studio was discovered when Fast Eddie muslcianf returned from a rock (.~cert iA San Ben1ardlno. . bfficer Bib Berg said ,the-prtei~ loss \von:t be known until all of lht b~nd's numerous members and 11.i!sociiate.s ,can · cbe<;k among t.11.ertrseh•ef' to determif!1! what y,·as stolen. Astie. of JU7 Seadrift Drive , Corona del gtar. said the.burglar Smashed a \vin- dow to gain entry and removed the stUdio's padlock with a ha ck5a\v. · I Lady Godi va ·Make s Rounds · Fountain Valley police say they have nothing against trick or treating -oo\e53 you're costumtd as Lad~ Godlv1 and ~·ou·re r,inging pOuee. Community Relations Officer Den. nis Blackbpfn said today. _ MW Craig W&S walking · a J o n g t.._ bluff's edge at Galaxy Park ·with 21 girllriend u'hen she slipped and fell over~ The helicopter was called , In when it became apparent she cou ld hardly be rescued' any other way. ex~pt by being carried out, a Jong painful ordeal. Initial efforts to hoi st her out by use of fire department equipment failed , Officer Blackburn said. No Harbor Department boat CQuld gel -close enough by approaching from the bay, due to shallow water, mud al'ld muck near the hard-paCked beach. Helicopter pi lot Officer Ken l\1cGregor finally set his cho pper down with its pon· t.oons partly on the beach and partly in lhe bay 1va1ers. His obs~rver. O({icer Lee Rot)('rts. hop· pcd out and elimbed to the point. \Vhcre i\fiss Cra ig had come to rest, carrying her back in his arms. The victim "-'as strapped into a casualty bask~t·litter aboard the chop- per ·and aTrlifled directly to the hospilal. where the helicopter landed in the park- ing lot. Bike, Charter Citizen .lJnits Report to C·it y A p~ir of specially appointed citizen· t'Om1nittee study teams, one of which has devoted more than a year to researching the pros and cons of charter government. will report to the (:osta ~lesa City. cOuncil tonight. , Copies of !itudies to dat e by the Costa Me,a Blcy'}le Trails Corn1niltee ha\•e been provided lo councilmen and wilf be passed on to parks, recreation ;ind eligineering officials . Findings of the cil)I Charter Study Committee. however. will get their first public ait;ing befor.e coun~ilme.n tonight. • ·ConclusiQJ'ls and recommendations or - the panel. .which has been meeting regularly, for more than a year. will be presented by 1\lrs. Helene Hollingsworth. No public hearing. as such, is involved: Councilnlen who have met occasionally ""ith P.1rs. Hollingsworth's ~mmittee s:f')• Officials Se"ek· .. Coun ty ~tacts Of Deaa Girl Orange County IIealth Department of. ficials are trying lo find the people who i;nay have been, in cont.a ... cl w.i$.h 'a 17·year- oJd" ~~oqntain Valley girl whb.dicd 1''riday they donJ know exactly \\·hat it will pro- pose. Some ha\'e said privately they an· ticipatelan announcen1ent thal the clly charter forn1 or government -that type pra cticed by Newport Beach -\\lOUld have no'benefil to Costa J\1esa . On& of the besl·knoy,·n aspects of city charter government is election of coon· cilmen by individual distrirl rather thnn running in the community at large. One. aspect that many citizens don't know about charter government is that 11. allows the imposition of several taxes nol ·authorized under general law cities "Such as Costa l\1esa. The ability In raise extra money in this manner can be a benefit (dr cities n~ing money for special projects or simply to replenish a deplettd treasury. .. It can.also be a goocf w.ay to gouge the ~pie." qu!J:l~ Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley. . . . Pinkley said the Charter Study Con1- n1ittee report will be given. but no public .dialogui; ~Y others who n,ay want to f'hallenge its pros and cons will be likelv to foll ow. · ' "If someone wants to come forward IJltt'r they can ," he remarked. Police See kin g / Harbour Fiencl doorbells ;1t ~ 11.m. • Residents of a 1'"ounfain Valle}· apartment comple:r called polici early this morning to complain that Lady Godh·1. sans horse, y,•as mali· iBg the rounds of their apartmtl'.lls, •""of infectious mel_!_ingitis. " Ptllict tod3)' are sedting a Huntinglort Harbour ..resident .-ho spiked hi~ Sgt. lewis Barlov.· who responded to the call Jald tht lady in question had 9pparenlly Imbibed JJ bit too much Halloween ~he er and the whole proble1n "''as s e t t I e d amicably whtrJrtshe ogreed \o call it · a night. ~ What do )'OU.JlllY to " n~ked lady" "\Vtll. )'OU . StDrt out with 'hi'," Sgt Battow "ill· • • • (. Tut> girl. Janet-Theriault. died in ht:r i!<ftne ir 17674 Los Alamos St. A 3pokesman for !he coroiltr'a ofrict u id <teath \\'as attribtJtat-to lrdeclious mt'n- lnl!ills. . •• The coron""s deputy said the case•ha~ been turned 01•er to ihe hea~h depirt- 'hlent so that anyone \\'ho. ha4 contact with the teenager can be! notif'I~ and seek mtdical treatment if necessary. The coroner's spokesman sAid !here Are betweert rour and six deaths fro m in- , fecUoµs Md non·infcctlous_m~nl~ltis in lhe counly ~\cry yt11r. _ .. .. '. ' Hallo...,•etn treats with needles. · • A~rding to delectives, eight.year-old Kelly l\farshman Or 16951 Lowell Circlt round the ·sewiiig neet\le_i; In f®r candy bars she collectedt on her rounds Salur· day night -+ Tht> girl told polt~e she ·had been trlek or ·treating 9n Lo\vtll. Westport Drive, Courtney.J.ane and Saybrook Lane. ·Kelly sa1d she didn't· know wber~ she had been given the candy bnr! and police are \rying to rind out If ot~ children in the ere& were giveu slnlilarfy spiked Cllll- dy. ' . . . • .. . • -. --. . · Today's Final N •. Y. Stocks / TEN .CENTS • • . ' ec· us· " 0 Monticello · Peters Hit · 111 Co.urt Riot Lands Escape Try 9 in Jail • >i-By TOM BARLEY· A mini·riot listed today on the Costa ~ltJa pol~!og as the. l\fonticello Caper occurred Ha~een Night, leading lo the arrest of nine juveniles, including one whose speeding car crashed into a townhouse. Charges . being filed fbrough 'Orange County Juvenile Court as .a result o( tb~ A1onticello condominium riot include . • drunken driving. interrering with a poli~. ESCAPE TRY FAILS . offiL.'.er, re sisting arrest and lac,k o Mu rder Suspect Peters parental control. • ------'-----'--- One 16-year-old girl who aUegedly club-~..._ _ bed Palrolman Pat Rodgers in the head • ~ th.ree time~ with her. purse_ was charged Oh·o Stu nt w1lh a~ault on a police ofhcer. f.I ln\'esligators said the melee occurrea after!a 17-year-old youth's car hurtled off a curve in !he private neighborhood and rammed a house wall at l8l Yorktown Lane,. A crowd of about J50 persons swarmed ttround the scene at Orie poin4 .as officers tried lo apprehend the suspect. "Some people a p p a r e n l l y misun- derstood what the officers y,·e.re doing," Patrol Sgt. RCn Allen theorized today. Other area residents tried to help the beleaguered group of officers including Sgt. Bob Goode .and patrOlmtn Bruce Hagen and .Dennfs Hossfeld keep order, he added. • . OUicer HossfaJd apprebended Ule 15- year-old girl whom investig1tors said was screeching Pig, Pig, as she clubbed Of. };cer Rodger• wi th her purse. _fhe and. oni: other youth ... among the i;even boys and tw o girls arrested were ad1nit1Cd to Orange County Juvenile ffall for their part In the distrubance. The others were detained u n t i I paperwork was com pleted and. released to their parents, pending juvenile gotll't action. · No formal accident report was taken. according . lo Traffic Bureau Sgt. Jhn Ballinger J>ecause the J\f on ti ce I I o To\\•nhouse development ls private prh- perty. with streets not subject to California Vehicle Code regulations. - Willia Htint Hospitalized After Seizure Shot to Death ' In School Riot \VILBERFORCE, Ohio (AP I -A slu- dent was shot dead and two others were injured early today ~hen a.bout 40 stqdents from two colleges &quarecl off for a fight after a movie at one of the campuses, authorities reported:· Creene Clunty aberlfr1 deputies Aid· at one potnt they Wert driven 'off. by fitt-- bomj>.s when they.,Jtent lo invuttgale the disturbance on the Wilberforct Universi- ty campus. They relurntd two hours later and the trouble had died down, they said. The dead youth was identified as ritantel Crenshaw, 22, of Kenton, .a \Vilberforce freshman. The disturba!!Cc occurred shortly after midnight. · Witnesses sa id about' 40 students from Wi~bertorce and Central Slate University. Armed with bottles, bricks, and parts of broken chairs h&d lined up facing each other across a street a haU block ffom Shorter Hall where lhe mo vie was shown. The sheriJf's de partment said someone in the Central State crowd pull~ a small- caliber revolver and fired four times into !he Wilberforce group, hitting Crenshaw in the shoulder. Crenshaw was slanding nearly liO yards from his assailant, officials reported. Dr. Rembert Stokes, Wilbe!'force preSi- dent, sa,id Crenshaw was a bystander and not a participa11t in the disturbance. He sa id he did not believe any \Vilberforce student did any shooting. · Stokes said the incident was not related lo a lo.day student boycott of classes that Diabelic Newport Beach widow Willia ended last week. That ended when the Dean Hunt, whose ailment was cittd by university granted several stu dent defense attor!¥Y!I during her trial after demands, Including more Jn>eral vistta-, 1he 1969 butcher knife slaying of her hus· tion rights of male 51udenls in the senior band, made the police medical aid log \vomen's dormitorf. modifications of again Saturday night. Aecurity on campus and an end to The ailing wo1nan, twice revived. by suspensions of 43 students who took part police called to her. home Jan. 26, was in a dormit.Qry.sit·in. again ru shed to Hoag r.-iemorial ~ospital A" dozen sheriff's deputies returning to after an attack of hypoglycemia . i,n\lestigate the shooting nearly two hours . Caused by a low.blood sugar level. the later, were driven from the campus by condition was mentioned as a fa ctor in rocks and fire bombs. cou rtroom proceedings that led to ,an irr-Depu\ies said· three fire bombs ex- nocent verdict i11 her murder trial 14 ploded; several others did not. 1nonths ago. The deputies returned about 4 a.m. and 'she had no recoljeelion of the slayif'lg or continued their investigation • wilhOut ,·achtbroker Willis Hunt on Dec. 14, 1969, further incident. · Jurors w~re told. · The reason for the conrrontation was Polii:e said she told them Y.'.hen ques-not known at_onct, police said. tioned Saturday night at Hoag Memorial " The two s c h·o o I s, ha\·e a Iota I Hos pital that she reniembered ~nothing . enrollment of about' ~.500 adjoining 'each bet ween t>ccoming ill while watching ofher In this small town aboJJt 20 iniles !elevision and arriving at the hospital . ouistde 'Or Dayton. The report said she telephoned a friend . · Greene County J\-1emorial ltospital· of- D1xle Gates, ln Midway City for help ficials treated two gli'ls for laceratiol'ls, after being stricken . reportedly .received in A scuffle olltside She \vas taken from her apartment at !he movie before the shooting. '107 F'lagshlp Road and · later released • · The coroner's ruling on , Crenshfw's afttr physicians administered gtu~ose tn ·death i! expected lateri ... correct the bloe><l deficiency associated • •with diabetes. · Cl lhl D1ilr f'llll l t1H ~1urder suspect Gig Peters "'as shot today as he attempted. lo escape while .. leaving the courtroom for the lunch hour recess. Deputies said Peti:rs· was ,shot in the chest and has been rushed lo .ho.spit.a.I for emergency surgery. • \\'itnesses -said Peters tried to break tree· from his guards in the elevator con· veyi ng hhn back to the coun ty jail. It y,·as not "clear at Press time wM fired the shot !hat Struck the 21.year-old de- fend~nt. · -· \Vi tness.es said Peters appeared to be unconscious when he was placed on th• stretcher · bf. ambulance attendant.!. Witne.sses ··to the .shooting said two sl:!ots wA e fii:-ed by a she riff's deputy, 01e of W~ich st ruck 'Peters high in the biick near his . left shoulder blade. They said a scuffle occurred w h en Peters jumped the deputy in the corridor at the rear of the courtroom while the_ defendant w~s ibeing lea to the prisoners' elevator. Peters was rfished to the Or- . a_nge County ri,edical Center. His condi· lion ""'as r<p>rted as serious. · E a r I i e\c. Anne Bartholemew e~ plained as the Orange County Superior Court trial o( the Huntinglon Beach man tntered its second week that PeJ,ers related the death of his mother to the death last Easter or a dog he had drown· ed -an animaJ t!i;IJ.._af)!m~ 12.,Jht name or Cin~y. The San Diego girl. who has stated that she expects Peters' baby at Christ mas. also ei:pJained lo defense attorney Barry Tarlo\v !hat Flora Peter!, 54. and the dog ..._Cindy died tor the same reason -"a revolution was on the way." . ·she said that Peters talked to the dog'• angry· owner for more th8n half an hour explaining to him that "the revolution was coming . and all weak people. in· eluding the dog, were better off out of the way." It h·as been testified that Peters, 21, told his younger brothirs shortly after the killing of his parents that 30,000 Red Chinese were about to invade the United StateS, that the government was about to fall and that a revolution wa s imminent. l\fiss Bartholmew. 22, has testi(ied !hat Peters talked of nothing else in the San Diego County desert commune that was their home for nearly a year before Peters returned to Huntington Beach to ml,\(der Charles · Peters, 55. and Mrs. Peters. who was a teacher or Spanish at a Corona de] !\far elementa ry school. That killing. came less than 24 hour!! after Charles Peters publicly di sowned his son in a San Diego fede ral s wr:troon1 . The Scripps College gr)l'duate told Tarlow that when Peters Jet{ the home at 301 Lincoln A vc. with her on -the morning off the murder he had every intention of coming back. · She said Peters at first talked in te rm!! of a two--month absence but then deci ded to come back sooner. ., "Why did he leave al all?" Tarlow ask· od. "He said 'he wanted to gel tbi.ngs straightened out," .s~ rtplM::I. ···He wanted to come back and he wanted to bt tSee PETERS, Page ZI .or .. ge .. Weather Look for sunny skies •Rain nn Tuesday with slightly wa~r air. Tempera~res or around-'65 ere e:i- pected ':lloni the coast rising to~73 , I " • Newport Beach po\ice were Cllllod to Saddle·s Stolen' the former Htlnt home at 26jS Harbor • View Drive last January after a similar incident in "'hich J\trs. llunt calltd another frie NI in l-lttnlington Beach. inland. J.,ows tonight "'iii dip lo 40. -dg~~!:.......---·-···----·-·--·"'-.!.~.-... -, .... INSIDE TODAY Officer1 said they found she had stop- ped breathing a~ revived her twice with mbuth-to-mouth resuscitation. The 45-year-old worn.an ha! since n\o\"• ed from the 'Corona del Mar residence ~ere her husband was fatally stabbed in the chtslduring I domf6tic quarrel. Heds Spurn Telegram JERUSALE!\t (AP) -Communist China has rejected a cable from Foreign 0 Minlster Abba Eban cohgratulating Pe~ kin~ 011 l!s "cceptance ltito the United Na· lions, !ht: t .. or<!lgn Ministry sei~ toda,y. • ' I •• • At Fairgro~ds A burglar ,who either had a key or a hacku\v to ~move the padlock' from a-~ tackroon1 on the Orange t::oofity Fair ... &rounds in Costa Me£&. pVer the" wttkend • ttitned three young hon'men inlo bare- back riders. _, • · -The loot taken lnclude\,~~i:ee saddles belonging to KITTiberl y wpc 618 Iri.s Ave., Oordha .de! Mar, Janice •M.' Tlestnln, 2221 Santa Ana ).ve., and Marcial Galllrdo, '485 CabrJJI~"' · '1!e latter lwo addresses' In Costa fllesa. / lnvestlgalt)rs said ~tis! C o p .e d1scovertd the break·in at,. la Fair Dr ive Saturday. ' •' ' ' •' . , . • • Citi:t.rrs o/ 811/falo. N. Y., didn'f ltar11 muclL fr<Jm Orson \Vtlles' 1938 "\Var of tilt \Vorldl'' scare. Tllt11 war' spook· ed by ti loco! version tliis llcd/o- 1oee11 . See P<ftJe S. -, ""'"'' " t1HHor11ia 11 t11«1tl"' u, , Cl111JflH 11-11 C•mlt 11 c ... 11.,.. • u .Meolltl 11 Mutw.i f'll""' 1• Ntlltnll. NtWI .. , Orelltt CMI!" II SJl'li. l•tltt It ,_,, ,,.14 119c11: Mfrilm l .. lt ' DHlll.._ Nelic.tt II E.it.rtl l ,. .. , I Ttlt-'ltlM ' 1' • .. 'ntfMrl .,, It e1111rt111111'!•"' 11 •1111J1C• , .. ,. H-Kf'f 1' "'"" L1ncl1r1 11 "Mtrri.tt LI''"''' It ' ' . ·' Wt•1"9t 4 W•mt11•1 ltfft 1).14 Wtrlll NIW$ W ' ( • -• 1 • ' l 2' DAILY PILOT MMNf,.Nerwtmblr l,.1171 ' TIMI Wave Bits .. Art Booty · Recovered Thousands Die _ In · Lagu'!ll In In·dia ·Flo-od By PATRICK BOYLE • 01 !tit 1>1111 l'!lil! ,,," The ~ty frtn a y,•etkend art he'lst and a 50ft.t1lking suspect were back Jn Laguna Beach today. follo\\ing two di~'! of round-the-clock delM"tive work bv Los An,elea and Laguna Beach 1uthorliies. The lS paintings. "alutd at $97,!qKI, were recovered late Saturday night in Los Angeles whtn the ltlSpect, alltaedlv drivina: a pick-up truck used t e morn- ing robbery., .arrh·ed at his destin lion, police said. Only one of the art v.·ork-'. 12 of ,,,. ch are by v.·e.U-kno11.·n _landscape rtis t Robert Wood, w a g slighUy d maged, police added. Authorjties sttmed to ht one step ahead of the ,.,,.o baridils durVJg the en- tire case. knoJ11·1ne at i,asl 2<l days in ad· \'&nee ol th' plot to steal 15 \•aluable pi~ tures from Larry Kronquist Studios. 326 N. C.oast High"·ay. But the crime "M expN:led during the night, authorities said. and Kr'cinquist had beeri cautioned to inst.tll htl\'Y Jocks and hinges to protect his uninsured paintings, :Def. A1'1 Jimene!. who headed lh' in- vestigation. would not disciose how po\it:e learned of tbe scheme. but said officers had staked out the studios for three con· aecuUve night! in mid-October,. Officers had been stationed both inside the building and in the vicinity. he noted. 9.'htn tt.e robbery failed to materialize. the patrol was reduced to an occasional TITO AND WIFE (RIGHT) TOUR JETLINER PRODUCTION LINES At Long Be1c li, Douglas' Mc.Gowen ind Wife {left) Were Hosts . -- check of the premlse!. • • NEW DELHI (AP ! -A IS.foot tidal wa ve swept through \'lllaj:eS along the Bay of Bengt! last Friday and local , polillcal leadtrs e11tlmated, _after a tour of th' Aria. that 15,000 pertons, perhaps as many as 20.000, had perished. The lndiRn government radio · put the lolal at 10,000. It reported that at least. a million homes had been 4ilestroyed ·or damaged to se\'erely as to leave four mlllion ~rsons homeless in the newest disaster to afflict the Indian subconlinent. The CUttack and Balasore dis'tricl of ea stern Orissa 'state, 150 miles south st !)f Calcutta, appeared to be: the ar as hardest hit by the tidal wave and companying cyclonic winds of up to 100 miles an hour. The Times of India, in a dispatch fro~ Ottack, aald 1lr drops of, food were urgently required In some areas where 111 roads, r;,,il l\nes and air strips had been flooded or destroyed . . Battin Foe, To Relocate, Enter Race "l had betn sleeping with the paintings T • t T D I Pl 1. for the paS\ se\'tral nights." Kronqui!t ·1 0 ours oug as an One of three potential candidates ger· · uid in recalling the events of the rot> • . . r\'"'andered out of .the First Supervisorial bery. ".I had $80,000 of my. o~n money u,.. 01.!ltrlct last week has announced he wUJ vested and that represented a lot of move in order to be eligible to oppose yii.rs and hard wo'tlt." . D • s thl d T I board Chairman Robert W. Battin next Kronquist said the tau. neatly dressed u1•n1g OU an rave S year. ~~ man who appeared in his office Saturday " Ati.r;ey William Wenke. 1015 lUviera ni'orning with a gun had been in the Drive, Santa A~'d he has researched ' gallery aeveraJ times before. p d the Jaw and ·f o u n an a t torn e y • But ihe '65-year-old arl dealer .was . res 1 en t Jos1p Broz Tito of Palm Springs where one of his st aff.aides general's opinion whic rules that a c:au11ht off balance, notin" that he had "i'ugoslavia t9ured the ~Tc D 0 n n e ! I made a surprising reque~t of a local redistricting ordinance does not take ef· • • Do I · ft I Lo B h television station. f f never in his lift hea rd of a daytime rob-ug as air~ra Pant in ng eac to-ect or 3(). days. He reasons tha t as long . bery ot an· art glllery. He said the man. day on the second day of hi.s state \1Sit in The aide asked station officials If it as he can move to a new First Di!'ltrlct wearing a:Unglasses and glo\•es, ordered Southern Californ ia. 1, \liould be possible for them to .run 1 address within lhi!-t time he will become him and a customer out of the office in a After arriving at Long Bf;ich ~funicipal co11i·boy movie for the entertainment of a legal reRident. quiet, calm voice. Airport. Tito -surrounded by a large the \'ugoslaVlan prnident. The 43·year-old attorney said that he Is "He had a straight and determined s~ity force -was gi,·en the k'Y to the The staff member asked for an •f· .terious ·about opposing Battin in next. jaw," Kronqu ist recalled. "and he looked city by Long Beach ~tayor Ed~·in \\'ade ternoon"shovdng for Tito but the station year's primary and that he' won't be. ger- like be would have pulled the trigger 1-frs. Tito receiyed a "·atch pendant. manager said that although they were rymandered out of his rights. without ev'en flinching." He toured the large 3ircra.{t plant wi llin g they had no Wt!!l,rn movies on Another possible candidate, Mayor Ed After making the art dealer lock the be.fore leaving for Los Angeles and a tap. Ju st of Fountain Val ley, y,•ho was moved front door, the armed man herded 1U'o~ speech to the. \Vorld· Affairs Cou,ncil. The manager pointed out 1 we!tern from the First to the Fifth District, aaid quilt and four customers Into the back of Sunday, President Tito had been ln was scheduled for .the regular evening Sund h 1 · l 1 1-h the callery. Det. Jimenez: said, where he program but a it.ate department aid aiid of re:rde~c!.50 15 con emp a mg a c ange bound them wlth surgical tape. He then that would not do. 1 "-· Jyst. Wenke and two other Santa Ana ·& et h;tl putner. pushing I la15e box· on •• B d M n· I ''He'd have to watch the commercials," re~idents. developer llen.ry Segerstrom dolly, into thti buildlng and the pair began . 08f ay e ay the aide sa id. and businessman Bill ,Hill, all potential to caref~ly remove the most valuable -Tito arrived in 1 jet provided by the cand idates, were affected by the move paintings from their frames. r 1 • J \\lhite Hou5@ following meetingS wliho which saw a slive r of the Fourtft Di!trict . "Tbey .knew lhe value of them all," ·\..A.Jnttovers1a Presiden t Niion and was greeted by a cut into the First ·and one census tract kronqulat slid, potlni one landscape was crowd of about 300 spectators, who remoVed from Fountain Valley to the Th~ Joy,•.fying coastal villages art the tarcet of annual cyclonic storms and tidal wav~s !hat roar In from the Bay nf Ben.al and devflslnte an !.Impoverished · regiqn of East Pakistan and J~la pi n v.•hlch the inhabitants survive on a bare · subsistence diet eYen in the hest of times. A sijirm and tidal wave last November killed •&t least .000 ons in the Ganges river basin 1 'akistan 300 mlle5 11orthe ortte d.isasler "''eekend. ' The "'eekend storm passed Sunday from rlssa 10 netghDorlng West Bengal stat de!llroy ing homes and rice crops in coa tal \'lliages lhat only t"·o months ago 'w e ral'aged-by the annual monsoon oods. The area In West Bengal is.filled "''ith East Pakis1ani refugee camps. but in· ilia\ rtports said most of the camps had est:aped the brunt of the storm. · Orlssa is mostly a hilly region where tt.e annual rainfall is 40-60 Inches. Several mountain streams and rivers ·provide nooct water irr igation. As in West Bengal, to the norl heast, rice is among the most.. important cr&ps. The area of East Paki stan and India around the Blfy of Benga1 has been called cyclone alley, where .storms hit in the spring and the fail with a de vastating . regulari~Y-Historians say 300,000 persons died in· the Bay of Bengal area from storms and tidal wa \'es In 1737. · More recent bad years 1963. 1965 and 1969. include 1960, • ' Drunk .Ghosti - Haunt Police The Hallow(!iln ~rty 11 over, but ·•Newport Beach Polict today had lht task of eaaembllns 1 re1l Rogue's Ce.llery ~or record! files of wetkend arrtsta. ''I have_ 29 .m\,!g shots to print . lflnighl , '' • l~menled Sg t.· Ron \Veimer, adding that many ah'ow ~hl'lulls~ly" garbed Halloween party. ' goers 1n varl<tus stages of In· toXJ~llon · The last arrestee booked in at 2 a.111 . today on what officer5 con· sidrred a typically spooky -for !hem -Hsilloween shift. "'as a drunken driving suspect, 23, who ; wore a red flannel nightshirt arid carried a cap gun. · A burglary suispect booked Satur- day gave.his alias as Frankenstein on the ttrrest report. but he didn't CT.tunt in the llallo'>''een weekend character lineup. He goes by Frankenste i n throughout the year. From Pagel -PETERS. • • .. sure th at people ·woul d understand his ?'!a sons." Peters 11nd Miss Barlholem'w were ar· rested as· they ·erossed' the border from Mexico into the United States on the day after the murders. The 22-year-<Jld key prosecution witness enjoys immunity from prosecution in return tor her testimony . Tarlow cont ends that Peters ·is insant. Prosecution Pat Brian argues that Peters is.sane and he will ask the jury in Judge Kennet h Williams courtroom to impose the death penalty. • ·valued at 117,500. "They left the dull ones T\ J T cheered the Communist leader. Filth District in the new division of 1----am1n"o~~!;~.~tn-pay..any-atte~to-~.1:1(:)~· ft S--RezQne Stcurlty-aNhe·~ s-deseri.be'd--£upuY.isori.aLdi.stri~t.s..------~----' In iddltlon to the gallefy's' pai,tings., . ,. · . by local newsmen as the est ever . 1 the men took a Robert Wood 1whiCh . ' A contrnvers1al proposa l to rezone· 50 seen there, heavit.~r thin for erican Marguerite Downes, of Anaheim·. liad acres .of f\.fc[19nnell Douglas. Cory_._ pro-presidents who often vi.~it the desert IDJ .. ured woman )'rouiJ!t Jn for r~pair. 1 • perty. near Orange County ~l~J:l 1s on re crealipn lan,d. . .. After wi;irJtipg for 45 minutell. the pair thel.c3unty ~oard J'f-Su~rv1sqrs ~gen~a f\.to~e than ~50 s.ecur1t)'. men patrolled left the gallery drivin11: the \\'hit~ pick·ufi;. \V~nesday. • .•. I I lh~ alrfl?rt with city pol!ce armed with Sues Huntington truck, Jimenez: said: .LQs Angeles ,,olice .But l1be . hearing i;nay t,>e ~t!Pl:'ned .... s,n•J!er nfle.s_ on ~e terminal roof. t .. had a residenct .staked out and arrested ~!ft.h District Supervisor Ron~ .asperir Tito, sm1h~g 1n the _ su~ny,-76·degree the Jone suspect withou t incident when he ~11! be ()Ut of to"'" on bus1ne ·.Wed· weather . motioned to his wife to hurry as ':-Huntington Beach woman and the , allegedly wived in the same white n~sday and has aske<l for a dela I' at she lagged behind leaving the plane and three young children who wer""e in her \ truck. · . l~a st a week. ?!her supe.r~J~ors have jh. quippr:d . lo a newsman: "She'• very auto. last Feb. 7 when ii smashed through Jimene! id.entlfied him all OWl_glas John . d1cated they \\'JR; h<fnnr his reque.!I:. ~ · slow ·• barr1c11des ind a chain link fen!lf: and !;~and, 36, of Loa Angeles, and claimed Ho."·ever, a lon~erslt!lay ls possible. ac~ They sped ofl 'in 1 limousine to the landed on its side in a drai11age canal has he wls ·the anned man inyolve<t, il'l the ~('(Mng'to Suptrv1sot, Dllvid L. B#_ef ~He .. ,s~clRd"':' estate of . wealthy tire in· sued . lhe city of Huntington Beach for robbery. A .22 caliber automstic Risto! will. ask tha t the proi>osal be postiSi:m"Ea duslnahst Leonlll'd Firestone, loaned to more than $470.000. -~Wis rtcovered from the truck, he added, until. aft_w the Dec. 21 elec!ion .on in· , thf!m ro~ their one-dax stay, described as Vickie Kae Endersbe filed the lawsuil ti5n of th r I " t t w·ui u~J' on behalf of ht!rseJ I and Je ffre v. 3, Deann ,_,were t£e 16 paintings. ·corpora 1 . ·~ ne";.,,C~y 0 Irv !'I~· · · a, rts sop 1 · no P~ ic activities. The Fay. 7 and Alex Mart1·n Ker'11·,_ all of Six C1rt1cps . -... .:. .. · . Should the ._mcnrpnrlhlon tleC'l1nn· be · ¥ugoslav president did not venture from • successr"I 1he· mailer "·oulti"'ti.e'of _t.a,tk'e home durinR" the day. 17622 Slill Harbor Lane and 1.ll the ..., "" '1 11 ch'ldr r '1 El · s K rt' Th Dra_ ined by com11etition, these pumpkin carvers. couldn't muster a All d C I F taken out of the h_~nds of the superviSbrS". __ --...___ ... ' t en fl 1• rs . a1ne ~ ue e 1s. ey en e a m• ears char"e the co'ty wo'th 1· smile bet\\•een them after winning Mariners Saving~d Loan Ass0o 9 "That's_J he \l'ay it should be," Ba~rl,'saidt . • _ " neg 1gence. . •·• N Mrs Endersbe: all th t the c'l • .c1aton's annual Carving contest for first graders in 1port-f\.lesa WASHING. TON IAP I _. Pr·•o·d· ,__... wuay. "It's in their sphPrP nf .fnO~nCe·.·" '· 11. h A ~ • · eges a 1 Y s 1 1 k . ~ nt" Th f · d t I I t · ·· ~ 0 · fil ncan failur'e to post~waming lights at the bar· SC 100 · ('loc \l'ISC fro1n bottom are f.1ichael Na sh, ~tariners Schoo!. Salvador All.nd. O.f Chile· ''l'' h· ,.,_,long· e rezone rom -1n us r a o com-. . . . ."Sn II t " B ·rt t L rt · N "I , S . " D 'd me · J • th b' · ""'· .. / · r1catle was resJ>(lnsible for the accident 1a es : r1 gc a 1ges, C\l'port r, cmentary, ' cartest; av1 .tandlng frl'end sh1'• with Pr'-e M1'ru'ster rcia use was e 811 )ect~ nf two · ·• "" j d h Sta N t 11 · hl ··o " B B 11 'I S rl " "" Jengtl1 h · · s t h b ·~ Co · ' an l e serious injuries suffered by her rnes. C\\'por c1g s. rangcst: yro n a , 1• arincrs, " a . Fidel C.stro of Cutia does not mean·.he .courit/Pi~:~~~:fn~i::on~~Th~ :~!~~ , · 'ntract .Talks and her y0ttng passengers. dest;'' Donald 'Yahn. llarbor Vie\v, "1-lappiest," and Duane Kronnic k, ~um Chile into a .one·part~ Com~ u•as reeomm~nded by the plannerS'in a 3_. , A cla im for more than $6Ml.OOO in Ne"•port II eights, "Biggest." Two 11·inners didn't make photo -Brian munist state. . · 2 t r · • ,. f damages wall denied by Huntington ~leller . Bear Stree t School, "Toothiest," and Matthew J\1 cA!lister, Col· OWlll C:OAST ·~~g~i-~usly npf"O'ing !he .rtzon~ w~~ StiJ . '"Under w a·y Beach city council last April 30. Jege Park. "Grand S\\1eepstakes." t.h€'lry11'e C.omp11ny the 1rvine Industrial ... ~ ·. · -----====------- .C?mplex. llG lrvir:i.e and county Planning North ~mericin Roek'l(!e\I officials tt">- DAILY PILOT D1rector f'orest D1ckasOJ1 . ·· •· day were optimistic a settlement can be .... fl hall been . estimated th11t the wne reciched ~e.spite Sunday's 1 tr Ike change would tnC'reas' the \•alut of the author.iz8tion-,•pte of the u n It e d ~cDonnell property by S3 or S4 million. Aerospa'ce Workfrs Union. ·1 The giant ~erospice firm has re\'eal~ The .union said 9,3.5,percent of the 12.000 l•itrt N. w.,d rr.i.tnt ,,.. f've.lbJ\ .. pla11s to build a 250 i:oom hotel and members v.'ho wofk in N"Afti.plants voted 500,000 square feet of office space on the · to authoriie the bargaining committee to • property a~ the northeast comer of call a strike "·hene\'er It feels manage- !\tact.rthur Boul'evar~ and Campus Ori\'e ment is balking on talks for a new con· J1•lr:: l. C"'rley 4. VIOi ,,_.._,., W o-nl .M ........ Tlt.1t A. Mll!llhla• MMllllN b llllf U lhe~one is approyed. . . tr.act. • . T Irvine Olmpany oppos,s . tht plan A company spok,sman said th' thttt 1lec_ se It a.lters the sev.en·year-1:lld year contrat:t'1negotiated in 1988 expired· Irvui~ lndustr1aJ Complex development Sept. JO. but remained-in-force on-a day progra m. · to d;.y basis while talks were continuing. J Clwl•• ~. L... li~h•,. P. N.11 AN!t .. ~: """"'"" ldllvra c..,.. .... OHk• IJO W1d l•y llitr••f Mt iii Rt Addrtn: P.O. lox I S60, 92616 --Qeai~ Suspects f!eld; ·. _ . . ' -. (· Viejo Slaying Probed f A fh·t ·month 1nveshgallon inln the kill- ing of a Tustin market t:l,rk tnded today eAf\.V •M'f, .;;,,.~kl! tt ~ fllf with lht bQokjng of a \\·oma11 and two .,......,.,_" 1t ,... .. ""' cl•ltv evup1 s...... ·men on charges of murder ind armed ,,.., "' ... ,..,., •"' .... "" ".,.,.... •-"" -b'·ry. ~ a...o. c..i. IMJ•, ~ .... ,...,.... .... U"r: ""°"' '""""111 v11111, s.. <.......,.~, ""-·-. c.i-w-.,., SMll~ ,.,.. w:111 -• ·.! ~hn pohet.. backed 1by District :-=-i.,:'io:;, .. 1~1C.::'i:.:,wt • Attorney's Office investi g~lors. jailed Kathy A. Yeaw, 15. of Orange ; Mark W.P._ Talilil 1'11 m•t 641..UD Lenihan, 2(), of Garden Gro\'e , and Floyd Cl• ..... AIM1116ri MW71 Larry Strong, 19 of Santa Ana for the . ~ ""· °"',.. c..tt P'fll'Jo>itr.f lWlling lasl June 7 of 22..)'l!ar old market :','· .!~ "':" .::.~~~ i. clerk Thomas P. Grove, of Tus!in. :Cl9r'I"'.,':':: .::'" .,..... ,.,. ln,·estigators today said all lhree .. -~ ._ wspecf! had been closely quesUoned on ....., di• 'F.t: .-11 11 H.., .. mt th · • .,.. o.te c.1lferlllt • ....,~ e1r possible involvement In the killing "' a,,... u . -1t1111 "' ""'1 u .ll f l ll ~ I' Do l •· _.....,1.,111111.,., ••U111111111o aJt ..-wif\'. o 11s ' a on .. • an 1 \Ji as f\.fl.y ._ _____ _, 1 _._, ___ __... "'hea~ 17 of ~tiss10 V!tJo. • J. .. . ' ""'e'rt satisfied now that this wasii't \\'heat was shol and robbed last Jan. ~ at • ~iiMion Vitjo gas stalion. __J It 1v1s t>Hi'ved at one. point In the 1n· vestigation lh&t tht kllllnga were carrlef! 1 0111. by the sa~ person nr per90os. the c11se ." Chief Deputy DiStrtct Attorney James Enright uld today. ''Our In· vestigation inlo lhe "'heat kltllng Is stUI under ""ay." Gro,·e, likt "'?felt. was shot in the ba'k of tht h'tad by b11ndl!1 after ht handed 01·er-the contents of the till . Wh'at was shot in the· rear storage room of his 'Arco station by 1 gunman who took an estimattod "'> ln takings. • 1. ' I , --1 ''HERE N.OW'' \ . . .. . Custoni Designed ..• . . _Rf"G MOUNTINGS lllRECT FROM.SPECIALTY .CASTING HOUSES IN NEW YORk. ' Don't ,let your diamonds &·precious gems stay dorman t in a drawer. Come in end selecl the niounti,,g of your choice and we will custom set your stones to look their very best. Com• in for 1 free estimate. Ring siting and jewelry re· pair our specialty . ....,"".,.,....,.,...,,..,.....,!!;o,, DIAMOND SPECIALS -IL!~-·-·--~•-~ s29s <' $495 ~ Lodlft, lea11tlf11I 16 Cfl•mond, 1.42, carat, total w1l9ht DIAMOND HEART SllA~E PENDANT ............................... •. ---~·- Lodln. 1 cGtot 1olltolr1.' ,ooct color and cwt DIAMOND PENDANT ............... .. ............................ _. .............. , .. ·~' ~~ ~., ~' COST A MiSA JEWELRY & LOAN: ~ Dlnmond Ce11ler for Orn11ge c ... 111111 Optn Dailu 9 to 6 Cdme fn nnd Brows' Arnund .1838 NEWPORT <iLVD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN. COSTA MESA -811w11n t!orbor & . ' "' •• ! .. • • , ' • -· •, ' ' l. ' ' •• .. • .. I '. I, • . ' , I, • \r • ·-_.. . .,.. __ -• • Sa,Jdlehaek Todaw's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks . "* SECTl~S, 32 PAGES ·-.VOL 64, NO. 261, 3 O!tANGE COUNTY; ·CAllFORNIA .•, MON.DAY, NOVEMBER I, 1°971 JEN-CENTS Danny~ Jones Tells a Hea~t~warming. Story By JOljN VALTERZ Of l'lle Dlllr ~ti.I llelt Danny Jones has just spent his first weekend at ho1ne in si:t n1on1hs. And he lhanks God for the chance to sit In his O\\'n bathtub and sleep in hi! o'l\·n bt.'d again. -- At the San Clemente hon1e of ~tr. and J\fr s. Dennis Jones th<> \1·eckend as time for ce lebration. · · Four-year-old Danny had v.·on his battle for life -recovering miraculously from <>pen-heart surgery last MBy. J\1onths of crises followed in Los Angeles Children's •Hospital. But he had son1e heav)'WCighl rootCr1 in ·~is can1p. Among then1 was President Nlxon, \\'ho personally wished his Godspeed on an afternoon Jut 1'1ay at the \Vestern While Jiouse. .. "I don't understand." he said several • weeks later from his bed in the intensive. care ward , "We have a helilorp Oteliport ) on the roof; \\'hy doesn't he • come to see me again?'' No doubt he will see fo.tr. Nixon soon. "Only a cou ple 9f weeks, i hope," ht said perched on the couch in the (an1ily living roon1. The surgery was terribly risky, family spoll.es1nen ·said, because of the condition or the pert youiigster's lungs which had bet'fl damaged fnJm the , years of in· sUfficient blood from a heart with holes in It. ' "He's made such good· progress, we all think it's a miracle," said his mother Sheri softly stroking her SQn's forehead. The story of Danny·B· battle -and that or his closely-knit family _: is an awesome one. 'The hardships and g'rim Vi'gils of the • • J • • first two months :Were among the hardest for the Joneses and others in the fam11y. £?..anny's father for!ook two months' wages at a San Cle mente supermarket to stay at his son's side. With his wife and their small daughter, E!is a, now . 20 months old, the Joneses kept. a t"•o-monlh vigil at Children's hospital whilt: Danny.remained in critical condition and under intensive care. "We usually slept 'on the floor-or on . . chairs -wherever we found room; Elisi: did, too," ~frs. Jones rilated. "But we think thflfhardship was worth it, because when Danny opened his eyes we weri always there. "And we were alway• praying," lhe said. , Danny required two more bouts with surgery after the massive-open-heart operation. He also won a fight against a lung infecHon. U.N. Hoists Red Flag • When he f.inally could leave intensive care, nurses who had' tended him night and day cried. · "They had become part of the family, loo,'' Mrs. Jones said. The rooting list for Danny Jondi had · awelled imme1J.5ely by then. · But so had the bills. (They Dow· 1mounl to-about $100,000.) · The attention Danny received from hts Introduction to President Nixon brought hundreds of letters from per 1 o n 1 throughout the Southland -people the Joneses family had never.met. Peki11g Expected to ·Bec~nie World ·Power • UNITED NAT IONS IUPIJ -Tbt red ' flag of Communist China was hoisted for the first time today outside the United Nations, and diplomatic · sources-said Peking v.·ou\d move rapidly to·assume its position as the fifth world po_J!er al the U.N. The red · flag. bearing five gold stars, v.·as I.isled as that of "China, People's Republic Of." A number of police cars were dfspatched to the area but no pro· testers \ shO\\'ed up as eitpected to <te- 11ounce t~e communists. Although Peking is eit~ted to move quickly to establish" itself ln the Unit ed Nations, U.N. sources said Peking still had not said exi:w:tly \1·hat day its representall\'es v.·ould arrive, or supplied a name list. U.S. Ambassador George Bush, who Jost his fight -to retain Nationalist China 's seat in the United Nations, pr'edicted Sun· day that admls~ion or Peking would bring' Brezhnev Vows • P.eace Offensive And Arms Cuts BERLIN (UPl) -Leonid I. Brezhnev, the setretary general of the Soviet Com· nlunist part~·, said today the Soviet Union has launched a peace offensive and that negotiations on reduction of arma ments are near. tie said !ht.re is ·a ~tuation existing now in Europe that is ''favorable for good changes.'' - Brezhnev spoke al a luncheon in his· honor given by Erich llonecker,, l_irst 1ecretary of the . East Gennan COm· munist part}'. before he ended a three-. dav visit to East Berlin and fl ew home. \vestem diplo1nals thought bis stopo\'er on his return lrom Paris might bn!ak the deadlock in the easl·\~rest talks on Berlin by getting the East Gennans to end their foot-dragging . ' Lady Hitchhiker · Saves Her Purse A dete rmined Sa.JI Juan CapistJ·an() hitchhiker r.etained possession or ht!r purse Saturday >A·hen thetwo young girls who had piCkcd het up tried to steal iL The 56-year-old v.·oman, slig htly bn1ised 11nd her dres.s torri. told 1>9lice the young· sters had refused to Jet her out of the car \\'hen they arrived in Laguna Bea~ They yanked at her purse. hit her v.·ilfl their fists and pulled her hair. '6ut the v.·oman refused to release tiff! handbag. Frustrated, the girls finally let her leave 1 he auto and fled north on Coast J·lighway. ·oruge toast ., • Loo k for sunny skies again on Tuesday with .. sltgh!ly warmer air. Temperatures of around 65 are ex· peoted along the ~asl rising lo 73 inland. Lo"•s tonight \Viii dip t.o 40 degrees. li~SIDE TODA\' Cttize1u of Bufftllo, N.Y:; didn't learn tnuch fron' Orson \l/,lles' 1938 "\Var of tile \Vorlds'-t seare. The11 were spoo~· ed .. bfJ a lOcaL version tkli Hal.fo- wee11 , See Page 5. '"""' Ctll .. tlllt CltMklll'!ll U• CltH!ll-' Ctmltt " " ' 1'o.31 MIVllf II Mvlvt t 1'1.wh U Hflltll•I Htwt 1.1 O!'•lltf (-1~ H 11.w!t l'IM'llf 11 about a "triangulation or pov.·er" in the U.N. Bush. speaking on ABC-TV's "Js54es and Ans"·ers," said the triangulation would involve Peking, Wa~hington an~ Moscow and predieted that Communist China would champion the Third \Vorld (developing nations) or attempt to. Lady Godiva Makes Rounds Fountain 'Valley police say · they ha ve nothing against trick or treating -unless you're costumed as Lady Godiva aild you're ringing doorbells at 3 a.m. Residents of a Fountain ValleY" apartment complex qi.lled poliCe early t~is morning to complain that Lad.v Godiva. sans horse, was mak- ing_ the rounds or their apartments. Sgt. Lewis Barlow who responded to the call 5aid the lady in question .had apparentty imbib® a bit too much llallowee.n c h e e r and the whole problem was s e t t I e d amicably when she agreed to call it a night. \Vhat do you say to A naked lady? "Well, you start out with 'hi'," Sgt. Barlow ,said; Police Seeking • Harbour Fiend Police todax are seeking a fluntington Harbour resident v.·ho spiked h i 11· Halloween treats with needles. According to defectives, eight-year-old Kelly itarshman of 16951 Lowell Circle found the sewing needles in four candy bars she collected on her rounds Satur· da y night. The girl told police she had beeii trick ·or treating on Lowell , \Vestport Dri re, Courtney Lane and Saybrook Lane. Kelly said she didn't know where she had been given U1c candy bars and police are trying to•find out'if other children in Ille area "'ere given similarly spiked can· dy. Couple S'nes CdM La,vyer Corona del Mar att.orney Carl Kegley \\'as sued for' $50.000 Friday by a San Clemente couple v.·ho claim he bungled a la"'suit aimed at gaining compensation for damage to their home N 413 Aven.ida \1aquero. A. Jennings and Harriett B. Brown charge Kegley with negligence in the ac- tion ·fil ed in Or~nge County Superior Court. They retained Kegley on Nov. 10, 1967 for a lawsuit filed after their San Clemente hOtTU! was darilaged. ~ · Keg ley's faiiure to ael on the law suit ~fore the statute or limitations expired cost them any co1npensation they rpight have received. lhe Browns allege. • \\1hether ''low key·• or "high key.'' ~urces close to Peking Said, the People's Republic was determin ed to have a voice -and make its policy known -in the current s.ession of the general assembly and in its decisions. Specifying this policy.· the New China New Agency (NCNA) Saturday gave a . first hint of Peking's intention to take the lead in the ,grodp "Of developing nations. It said the United States and the Soviet • Union were losing ground in frying to manipulate the United Nations and assured that Communist China would never ·be a superpower bullyi ng other l'ountries. ' Car Collides 'With ~ycle, Injm·es Two· All olf-duty Gardena po!iCe oflicer and his woman passenger suffered moderate injuries before noon this morning when their cycle and a car ~llided at a busy San Clemente intersection. Robert Leslie Buchanan. 26. o r Gardena, auffered a severe leg cut a,nd hi s companion, Patricia Davis, a'lso of Gardena, received leg and back Injuries in the 10 i .m. crash at El Canlino Real and Mariposa. Both victims were ·taken for emergency treatment to South COast Communily flospi tal by city ambulance.· Police ide11Ufied the driver or the car as Jennibelle Bartlett; 71 , of 33941 Street of the Amber Lantern, Dana Point. Police said the collision took place as the Bartlett woman \\'as making a left turn from El Camiho Real and the left lroriffender of her car hit the moving cy· cit.~ Goblins Behave ' On Halloween "\ I 1i San Cleme1ite San Clemente's ·witches and goblin s behaved themselves over the weekend. Although Halloween tradilion<1lly is the · time for pranks, police said the weekend .. ·as marred only by a fe reported egg lhroWi ngs . Four s•lif(s youngsters,· however, had tomato tossing on their mind Sunday and \Vere thwarted by a'neighbor and of· ficers. Police said a resident called to report seeing the boys dart into a fie'ld where tomatoe'! are growing.' Police arrived and found the boys, who said they were preparing to gather the. messy fruit for a series of eve~ing raids. 'the boys were sent home with a stern wa·r.ning, office.rs said. · Elsev.'h.ere in .. the city trick-or·treat wenfsmooihly. No cur:re1v violations were noted and ~nly two egg-throwing in· cidents were logged. I • • D It l'ILOT I' . ..,. VltWM San Clementeans orgfnized a fund drive to help with staggering ei:penses. Dotens of cards arrived each week:· DAMy asked each morning about the tnail. One man gave the plucky boy • television set. San Clemente police officera;, who have ••adopted" the youngs ter, sen t cards almost daily, plus toys and oth~r gifts. "The room looks like a ,. I I t t 1 e Disneyland ," snld Police ·Sgt. Ted Chestney ~e daJ visiting Danny. ( 0fficers also gave dotcns of pint1 of blood to help during the operatioiµ.r •·Just wh~n things were looking so low we'd (et heart-warming letters from all aorts of people," fo.frs. Jones related. Youngsters -several of facing open- heart surgery, too, constantly wrote to Danny. ScoUy Garfinkle of Encino waa one: of them.. . · He and Danny are the best of friends. Yet they h!lve never met face-ti>face. "l'l\ see ftim ••. yeah," Djnny say1. ScoUy_ \\'ill undergo major heart 1urgery in the same ho1pital IOOll. Four·year-0lds, particularly those who have won battles like Danny 's, rarely aay· too much about thtir innermO!t thoughts. HE WONDERS WHEN THE PRESIDENT WILL VISIT ·HIM Danny Jones R9Cov,ering 1t Home With Hi1 P1I· "Chd1tl1n1 .' But Danny Jones is adamant &bout one deep confictlon. · He believes -ho~tly ,believes -that his "invisible friend" helped him througb lhe toygh, painful, terrifying lime!. "'r\-'ho'! that, Danny?" ·$97:,QOO in ··iaguna Art Recover~d. After Theft °Ct0d," he replied. Joaqui,~ Board To Discuss Tax By PATRICK BOYLE 01 the o..ir l'llOt S1111 The booty £ro1n a . weekend art heisl and a &0ft·talking sus pect 1vere back in Laguna Beach toda~r owing two days o[ round-the-clock de! tTve work by Los Angeles and Lagun each authorities. ·~ fol' the past several nights," Kronquist said j n recalling the event5 of the rob- bery. •·1 had $80,000 of my own inoQey in· Override Vote ves led and that representedti"a lot of ey PAMELA HALLAN' yeors ind hard work." Of PIMI D•llf' ""'' st•ff Kronquist said t~ tall, iieatly dressed Considerlllion of a tax overTide election man who appeared in his office Saturday will be on Wednesday's agenda of the morning With a gun had been in the Trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary gallery several limes before, School District. But the 65-year-old art dealer was The first look ai what the amount of caught of( balance, noting that he ·had the · never ln his life heard of a daytime rob-override should be was presented last week by r.ssistant superintendent Rei: bery of an art gallery. He said the man. Nerison. The 16 paintings, valued at $97,880. were recovef.ed late Saturday nil:hl in Los Angeles when the sus?e:t. allegedly driving a pick-up truck used in the morn· ing robbery, arrived al his destination, polico. said. Only one·or lhe ·art works;-12 of which are by well·known lan~scape artist ~ Robert \Vo6d, 1v as slightly damaged, wearing sunglasses and gloves, ordered The tax override of 73 ce;'.'\:per 1100 ti im and a customer out of the office in a I I a~sessed. val~ation voted lhr 1rs ago <iuiel, ca m vo ce. 1 will expire 1n June. Nerison said thi s ''He had a straight a1\d determined represents one fifth of the district's in· police· add ed. . Authorities seemed to be one step ahead of the two bandits during the en· tire case. knowing at least 20 days in ad· \lance of the plot to steal 15 valuable pie· lures from Larry Kronquist Studios, 326 N. Coast 1-lighv.·ay . · But the crime was eitpected during the night. authorities said, and Kronquist had been cautioned to install he!lvy locks and hinges to protect his uninsure:d paintings. Det. Alex Jimenez. who headed the in. vestlgalion, would not disclose how police learned of the scheme. but said offiei!rS had staked out the Studios for t)lree con· ~eculive nights in mid-October. Officers had been stationed both insfde tbe buildhlg' and in the vicinity, he noted. \Vhen t~.e robbery failed to malerialize, the patrol was reduced to an occasional check of the premises. • "I had been sle~ping with the paintings jaw,'' Kronquist recalled. Hand he looked come and the district wOuld 'lose 'l.85 ·like he would have pulled the trigger milliol),. if the OverTide b not restored. u•ithout even flinching.'' Nerison suggested a new figure of Sl.35 After makin~ llie art dealer lock the which would not have to be totally used front door, the armed man herded Kron· th"-first year. quist and four customers into the back of "'l'Jlis would provide enough money fo r the gallery, Del. Jimenez said, where he capff.al outlay expenditures if the board bound them with surgical tape. lte then decided to use general fund mone)' to Jet.his partner, pushfng a large box on a build a school." he said. · dolly. into the building and the pair began Neri son said the district will need an to ca refully remove the most valuable additional 24 cents per $100 assessed paintings frofn their frames. valuation to maintain Its level or opera· "They knew the value of them all," tion. If the district wished to provide a Kronquist said, noting Qne l_andscape was school 57 cents more would have: to bt valued at $17,500. "They left the dull one! added to the initial 24 cents. : and didn't .even pay any attention.to the, Board Chairman Gratien Bidart told minor ones." Nerlson to reevaluate district needs and Jn addiUtln to the gallery's pai{ltings, present altGrnatlves-to lbe board 1t • the men took a ·Robert Wood wliich • 'Wednesday's meeting~ ~1arguerite Downes, of Anaheim, had · \Vayne Clark, president· or the San Joa· brought in for ,repair. • quin Coordinating Council, told the board After working ror 45 minutes, the pair $1.35 would be a difficult figure to get ap. left the gallery dril'.ing the white pick-up proved . • • truck. Jin1enez said. Los Angeles police Bill f\.Ullan. presidint or the Aliso V • , • H . • SI t d ~· hSd a residence slaked out and arrested Valley Homeowners Association of El ' 1e1 o' ,. ·omecom1ng a e --lho.ton...uspccl.wJthoul.inclden\."llen.he__Toro...agreed..He said tbe..dlslrl~ js '? • • · • : _ allegedly arrived In the same white trouble psychologically becaose jleOple trucki _ are currentty dwelling on the district's · Jimenez identified him as Douglas Juhn facility problems. He said If the boerd 1 '' Eyraltd, 36, of Los Ange:les, apd claimed took positive action on solving its growtlt H • J S h l p • fl£' ~ J J A • S C' -te he was the anned llUID involved in the problems, people will be Jnore wi!Un& tn ig i c . 00 .its t7TUUL. erS ·· gai1tst an .. : w1nen . robbery. A .22 caliber iuto ii pbtol passalaxoverride. ~ was recovered from the added, "The economic situation ls not grt:lt, '' Homecoiping week actlvjtit3: began to· day at fo.iission Viejo JUgh School wilt be. held trom 10 p.m, t& midnight on trtcyetes. baby bottle: aJl(I jump ropes. as were the 16 paintings. Mlded Chuck ~Boulanger or Unlver1U.y tlle ·campus. '?be band scheduled 11 On Friday a competition pep a~bly Park, a supporter·of bond tJecUOn cam· "Spurgun ~1ackey." , will be held and each class will compete , paigns. "The level or support his gone '":iis week has been otnclally named . . 0 'ties including ,annnnack races Boat ~Owne1· down. The district should aim at• three "Spui\ week" and each class has a day in ac vi :e~ . " year tax overri~ projectk>n and the ael istde just for thein. tricycle races, and tgg IOD--111 the El.SJNORE (UPf\ -RoQert Massey, board should make some dramatic moves Today the frtshm4ln class came dreS!I· stadiu1n. ' ) ,-. J ~. of BelWtowcr, was killed by •hls own lo boost·publie morale." c .. u ... r• Dtll" NlhCtl fdll1tl•I ""'' f11!1r11M11illt•I' ""''"'' M-1~"' " .. " • " ... ,, .. A1111 LMfwt II M1rrt.1t Ltctlltn If l~rlt. ~1·14 l!Mll Mltkfh lt•j' Tt l,V}llflll 1 T11l"tll 11 w~•-' W-'t NJ""' U·ll wtri. N1""1 44 • The vanOui eVeilts will eulmJnate Fri· d;,i.y. Nov. 5 withe football game pitting the ~1isslon Viejo OiabJ05 ag1inst the San l.'l(;Jemente High School Tritons. cd in uniforms or all types. Ttle~day the The senior alumnrnurrton also.will ht boat on.Lake Elsinore SUndny.;.._ Ri verside Nerlson·pointed out that If the untOca· -wphomores wUI come to school dresked held on F'riday in nu1llipurpoc rooms · County sherU!'S deputies r 'J! 0 rte d'. lion election divides the district intA> three a~ tourists and·oo ,\Vednesday the juniors from 7'15 to 8:45 a.m. Jnvitaltons to the ~lassey wr.s a 1 one In the putboard~ unified school districts the tax.override v;ill re,·lslt the '60s In the ir atllre. Th e. breakr:tst are being nlalled to individual powered J!r&ft when he waa thrown to wouJd' automlt1c11Jy disappear alongw1th p~ 01at night a h()m{!(()mlng queen v.•ill be selected. during 11tc1 half ~~nftrl show. ~ Finalists this year include Penny Curtis. 11 Terri Hayell, Jodie Reevc5. Patti Tolbert and Tina Whll ck . seniors will have the tradltfonal ••little homes or can be picked up at the..:•:xb::oo::I:..· -;':;;h•;.,,;wr:••;''»r,;..:d::J•t:u::ll::":...:'::•l::d·:...:11:.....:wc:", . .:::.::::,;;'he;.;..,:San/ Joaquin Elemfntary School dance , kid1 day<' on Tbursdaf complele wlttt c.lfl<'t. t" ~flcr .. ..tht' fB!l1 1 se:mf·formal I I • t . . •• , }1 • • " • • ·' - I • ) . -., •• ' • ' • OAll_Yjl~O~ < • z SC MoM•1. Now* 1. 1971 • • • ' . . , , ' DAILY ltlLOT Sti ff l"lltlt El ·norro Braish· Burns A buzzard which crashed' into high tension. power lines Sunday in EI Morro Canyon north of ··Laguna .Beach star ted this brush .fire . It bu.rned more than 15 acres inland of El l.1orro Trailer Park. It took 50 men , nine irtickS, two bulldozers and two air tankers one hour and 20 minutes to subdue the blaze . There were no .injuries or structural damage. ' • ' HighwayPlans U~der Fire • Dana Citizeris Say Widening to Hurt Busirtesses Members of. the Dana Point eifizens .for Action -concerned that a proposed widening of Coast. Highway will .re~ult in the loss of several existing businesses - are· planning to protest· the project Tuesday. A hearing on the co~nty·s proposal to widen ·tl)e highway-from Aliso Creek through Dana Pdint will ta ke place at 1:30 p.m. at a meeting of the 1 Qrange County Planning Commission. .. , "The 'bearing relates to . t h e reclassiricatioli of coast highway~from a four-lane to a six-lane highway,''. said Storm. . . • .1-1~: said it came about through a re-. evaJuation of the Laguna Niguel General 'Plan. Land_ uses projected through the south,......coast .are.a indicated that more traffic would . be generated Qn .Coast Highway than originally projected . "Al sliming that Coast Freeway ~ constructed, Coast Highway still would have an ultimate use of about 35.000 cars per day," he said. "I want to stress that thls is. not an exact-figure . -Il Coast Frttway is not built the traffic aeoerated Murray StormL chief engineer for the Orange County &ad Department. said the state has already asked for 10 additional feet of right of way on the 80- foot highway. He said the county will be needing an additional 10 feet on epch side w_ould be _beyond the capacJ!Y of even a ·in d · t d . . ··&ix-lane highway.\' or er to constn.Jtt a six. ane roa way. Storm said that the stat~ originally · J-proposed·Jour-laJ1.e highway-contained no ~ , 1 ' ...... s~eniei Jspecf.s Wllicb. coold. ~ p0g!lble Laguna's Fut re wi•h. •ix·l•n•.lhocoughl•"· . But he stressed that If the ci ti zens of Dana Point don't want the · 11dditional Put ··on -the Line right or v.·ay to be taken the cnurity . , . probably won't go to !he State and ask for an illtetation Of their existing plans. In Genel·al Plan "If the community doesn 't want us to take the extra ·10 feet on each side we . But he stressed 1that new development alOng the highwa y 'll'Ould have lo provide 60 feet on each side in:ttead of f>O. He said in snme spot! park ing could be b11nned or the sidewalk N!Uld be trimmed to get the propostd "s1x lanes in ~·ithout the relocati on of e.11sting businesses. "If the state's 50 feet k.ttps a building and oµr 60 (eet means it must come out, we won't take the 60 f~t,'' be· said. North American · . Contract Talks Still Under Way North American Rockv.•e\I offici als '" day wer! optimistic a settlement c1n be reached despite Sund;iy'J. gt r i k e authorization \'Ole of the United' Aerospace Workers Union. A number. of Laguna Beacti. General Plan critics are expected to app!ar before µie planning corftmission tonight . to seek an -18,000· persOn population limit for the city. could make do with the state's 100 foot right of way," he said, • Lagunaq EJe((ted To Realty ,Post The union·said 93.5 percent of the 12.000 members v.·ho \\"Ork in NAR plants \·oted lo 11u!horize l~ bargttining commiite"e to ·call a strikeicY•hene\'er it feels manage - •ent is balking on talks for a new con- t ract. A company spokesman said the thref: year contract negotiated ii) 1!!68 expired Sept. 30. but remained in force on a day to dc.y basis while talks were cOntinuing. • The" General Plan recommends a ma:t· imum popuiation of ~8.175 person.s by 1993 .. the 28.000 figure is 2.2.000 less than the. existing holding capacity of the city, under present ion~ ordinances, of 50.000 persons~ -· --· - At a number of. recent mtttings of the commission, persons ffom many ci\"ic groups have argued that the city ~hoi.:ld keep a low rate of grow1h to maintai n the .. village" atmosphere. reduce traff ic pro- blems and allow hillsid& and.other areas 1o remain as open s_paCe. - Also slat'ed on the 18 item agenda are five variance requests and fin<i! trearings on amendinents to site plan re\1iew. con· ditional use permit and ·variance apptal procedures. • OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Cl-"NGI:! \oA,ST l'U•LISHIHG COM,ANY Jlolftrt N. w •• d f"r•klfllf and P11D11~1\et J1c\: R. C111!1y. l vg P'llbi0e11t •nd c;w,,1 MIM;tt '1ftolft11 Ktt•il . ' EOllor 'Th~""'' A. MV?p~ine M.n111lri9 Ea.tor llATLY Pll..OT, """-""'icll"b COMbl"fd flle tri .... 1.l"r .. 1, It 111iblbh9d dtll• e•ctpt "-"" "'" 111 .,.. •• 11 111•11on, ~· lMi""• aut11. 1'1twllaft l11dl. Coli. MIU, H111111f111101'1 ~ "-""" 'l11iw. s.n" c1,,.,..,1,f C'jJl11r1r1a Ulf s.dcfl"'*t•. •IOtlt .-1p, -Ttglonll lllllfiillt!. l'r+llCfN J ilflf!lirlt 11i.ni ti .. P W.t a1v .srr .. ~ CMr. Ma&. T .. ~lt.1141 C71 41 &42""4JZ1 Clw•.i .t4..,.INJ1t &4Z·S& 71 ~· C'-" .. A.II D•P•l'PIQ9lh: Telop~ • ., 4f2·44JQ i..,... ·a..c~ All D•p•rt111nl'I: 1.1o,~ ...... , ... , •• , Cor.'1":.,,t, lf11, 0 '11'1111 C».111 'u&H1~1,... COll'IHfl'J', 1'111 ->!Cir..,. 1llwtt1t1e~ .. ldlllrlet ,....Mtf" er 1<1v1rt111""1~tfo ~1rr+ro ~.'l'M! ~ ftll"l>llli.<ld W•!Jltvt ~J ptr• '"-11111 If Ctfl~tit~I ~w'llf • lt<W cl111 "°'. 1>11d It Hrwport llldl ~!IC Collt Mn1, C11111rnle, Jubtcrlp!ltfo .-, clrTtltr" lt.!f !ltQ/>llllJ1 dy m1rt UJf ..mtlllfllri plllt1r, ll4!1!ll).llllotts, $2.U na!11>1l'• • Robert -Tl'lmer, o~·ner of Turner A!'sociates Realtors. 1105 N. Coa~t Highway. has been elected for a second term as president of the Laguna Beach 1 Board of Reallors: , Atso'elected to the board during voting Friday ~ere. Donal(:! Ward, first vice . presideht; ARn Chisman. seco nd vice president, and Yi'illiam Powel!. secretary· treasurer. Thomas Lingo,. Patrick Murray and J·\fallace Ashbury were elected to direcWJr posts. . The new bo~ird will be insta!led Dec. 9 and will officially begin work Jan. I, 197.2 . The union represents some 7 ,000· "'otkers in ·• Downey, Anaheim, Los · Angeles and Canoga Park plus S,000 Y.'Orkers in other states. North American Rotkwell emplo)'!I about 36,000 persons in plants cov~red by UAW contracts. the SjXlkesman said. Noting the ~trike vote is ".!I routine matter," rhe sp:ikesman indicated negotiations on pay and fringe benefits "'ere continuing. Four Seek Seats On Water Board Al lende Caln1s Feat·s Fouc candidat .. will ,,. competing foe two four-year terms on the board of the WASHINGTON <AP f President W~una Beach County Water District Salvador Allende of Chile. ~ays his long· "'hen the polls open at 7 p.m. tuesaay. standing friendship with Prime Minister "Two incum~nts seeking re-election to Fid el ·Castro of Cuba does not mean he the board are Rich&rd Jahraw, lumber will ·rum Chile into a one-party Com· yard owner, and James C. Schoeiileber, munist State . builder. They have served nine and eight "I am a personal friend of Fidel Castro years. rtspktively, as direCtors of the but I do not imitate .his style and tac-water district. . tics .'' Allende said Sunday. He m!l~e. t~e. .ChaUel')ging ipem .are Jerry Habeck, comment "dU.ring "an interVie~ vj!; · .eng\n~er. a'{lQ Roaald Kaufman, ,bonds Satellite from Chile on NBC's "P..teet-tft'!' ··and insurance -salesman. Press." Polls will re.mail} open until 7 p.m. ·· . 3 Held ,in Tusti11 Death; Viejo Slaying Gets Study A fi ve-month inve!ligat!on Into the kill· ing of • Tustin market clerk ended today with the booking of a "·oman and IY.'G men on charges of. murder and · armed - rohbery, Toslln pohc~. backed by District All orney's Office in \•esli11atrirs, JAiled l\athy A. \"eaw. 25. of Orange. P.1atk W. Lenihan . 20. of r.ardefl Gro\·t . ;rind Fln\·d Wlrry Slil;Png. 19 or Santa Ana.Jar llip kill ing last June 7 of 22-year (11111 n1arket , clerk Thom11~ P. Grove . or Tll.~fln. Investigators toda y said aU !hr,.~ suspects" had been cloiiety quesr loned on· their possible involvement in the kilting of gas Statio.I)· atten!Jant ~uglas Ray Wheat, 17\ of· MiSSiofi Viejo. ' • \\'heat was .!ihot and robbed list Ja~. 30 a! a l\1isslon Viejo gas st1Uoii. \. . It "'as believed at one point In the in-1 ,·estig•lion that the killings were carried out by the game person or persons. , . "\Ve1ie satisfied now that thls wasn:l 'the case.·· Chief Deputy District Attornty James Enri!!ht said tocby, "Our In· vesllia1ion into the Wheat killing Is still Unrif'r Y.'11;.'." . f.ro\·c. like Wh\!AI. wa9 shot In the haC'k rir the head by bandits after he h11nded 01·er the contents o( the till . Wheat was shot in the rear storage "roo m of his Meo station by a gunman who took an astimated $50 in taklnga. • " .. .. .. ..... . . ' -• • LONE INCUMBENT Ted O'Connell· ~. ' Water Board Voting Slated • -on·;S. Coast By BAR.BARA KRF:JBICH Cl t~I Dll!Y P'ltal 51111 Just over 3,flOO Voters in the South Coast County Water District will be el igi· ble to vote Tuesday as five candidates vie for three vacancies-on the SCCWD board. A hot contest is anticipated in the district which was the scene. earlier this year or an .unsuccessful attempt to recall four directors. two of whom are retiring at the close of their cµrrent terms. In the running for lhe three· seats are one incumbent, Ted J. O"CooAeU, 73, research and deve lopment_s !.Les engineer; attorney Harold Edwards, 62, a long-time South La~una resident who has previously served on the board ; Robert E. Dwyer. 58. investment counselor of Three Arch Bay, rurining as an in· dependent: and two D11n11 l>nint residents \.l'M., Wf're aclive in ·the recall movement, ,lr>hn j\.frComb. 48. as anpraiser employed i -~· 1,,; Co ••• -~ ' . ;-.~t .. -+ ' .t.!f.~' f!i!i• ~:Pi.~'! LONGTIME SOUTH LAGUNAN Harold Edwards by the stale and Jack Schmidt, 50, a· sta-. program updating ·all . the o Id , tionary engineer since his retirement deteriorated pipelines to today's stan- after 20 years of Navy serVice. .. dards.'' • Two of the present directors. Robert B. O'Connell noted further that the cost of P..talone and Gerald Pell. are not seekipg purchasing water from the Metropolitan re-election. Remaining on the board .to \Yater District increased 300 percent in serve out their unexpired terms are the period 1960-1970. tf water rates were Thomas H. Brooks and Norm an reduced, he sakl, district quality stan- Anderson. dards could be maintained only by rais-The recall altempt was launched early ing taxes. • in the yeai by members of the Thw;t< . ·dt · derbird Jfomeoy,·ners AssOciation· in p"ro-McComb and Schm1 . also running as lest again!it a 50 percent increa~i;__ in atat!~'~t. said in their pre·election water rates. However. the recall peliuohs , • 5 .. e · . were deemed invalid becauR they failed -~~ are ' .rWlning· on .the ·platform to include the challenged directors' specihcally ~o reduce the present water response to charges of mism agement. rat~s ~ased on our o"".n pe~sonal ex- The state IPgal coµnsel. · an initial am1.nallon of the wa~r districts records, opinion, ~ed the petit i s valid but audits, budget, studies and mana'gement. 1-'lter. on ex.aminatirin· additional in· . RUNNING AS INOEPENDENT Robert E. Dwyer •.· ' ' ' WORKEO FOR RECALL John McComb procedures, made in the past year. "In add ition to this water rate redu c- tion, we also feel it is necessary, based on the above studies. that there is a dire need for a new, effici1.and practical water board manageme which is lack.· ing at this lime." Independent Dwyer says he would ad· \'ocate lowering the water rates without delay ''if -a close study of the economics of the situation proves that it can be.done _ y,·ithout jeoparditing the service," to v.•hiclfend he would seek an lmmediite and thorough study of the operation of the district. • "&omeone has to take a sane approach and'flnd out what is wrong, if anything," say!i D~'yer. form ation, agrcerl J.hey ,r.·ere "vOid . The corilroversial water district also v.•as the subje<;l of sharp"criticism in a. GrAnd Jury report. which waS 'Cha\lenr;!ed · _ by retiring director ~1a !one in a p:iint-~y· point rebutlAl of charges. Ma!one main· hlllied the Grind Jury had based its com· ments ·solely on information provided by the recall committee and never had ~on• tacttd a dist rict representative of the district. · • .... •1 ,. r Study 'Begins In a pre-election statement, O'Connell · and Ed1..-ard.~. running as a slate, defend the action· of the retiring board. "Water ri.lts must cover maintenance and operatio n according to state law."' they . slate. "Bonds and capital expenditures are the only things that .i::ome from ~axes. The SCCWD has cof\tfnually reduced lax- es: \Vt h<lve successfu lly passed a bond tlcction. dnuhlcd the capncity of storage vdthin the district, joinlly bUilt an ad· ditiorlfrl. transmission line for future df velOPJTlcnl find initi<lted a ,program \\'hereby undeveloped land will pay !he Jion·s sh11re of the 'bost of stora_ge in the district. \Ve have initiated a repl11cement Capo Trusiee~ Eye High ~~ool . Trustets of the capistrano Unified The board will ·also consider the future . School District. will appoint two Com-use of the old Capistrano High Sc~ool mittees and consider the future use of the ~facility. now being used to house sixth old Capistrano High School buildings at gr~~:r!~chitectural firm of Pofter·Jens~n tonighfs ml!eting:-has been studying the facil ity which the The board \Y\11 meet at 7:30 p.m. ip district had thought Lo use z.s an )t~ Serr.!I Schon\. Capistrano Beach. ministrative centi;r. One'()f the committees tri be appointed At a prrviou~ meeting Kai Porter sug· ~·ill study the"'fcasibilil y nf all-year school i;:e~ted adnpllni; a '"\\•ail-and-sec" attitude in the district. An initial meet.ins to while the district con~in s to u5e the organize lhe comrnittee \Yas held last facility as a sixth gr~de chonl. week. , He hinted that the ropcrty's highest The second appolnled body will be an and best use might nnt be an ad· advisory . recreation comnli sslon. This ministrative center because or its loca· J!roup will be chaqi;ec.I v.·ith outlining: the lion in doy,•ntov.·n San Juan C'arii!'.traJlo distfict"s rccr'Cationa l need s and how it and suggested that the board look fQ can better se rve the commun ity. another administrative center site. ''HERE NOW·,, Custom .D.esigned .... ~. ·RING MOUNTINGS/' • DIRECT FROM SPECIAL TY l CASTING HOU.SES IN NEW YORK. Don't let your diamond$ & preci~us ge m~ s!"Y dormant in a drawer. Come in 1· and select t he mOunting of your choice and' we wilJ custom set your stones. to look their very best. Come in fore free e\f"imilffe. Ring sizin g and jewelry . . ' pair our specialty. , ~. r .,.---,,.-.,:c;~= DIAMOND SPE(fJALS ._,. _J.__ ••• ' .. Ladin, Btoutihl 16 cllOmo.Acl, 1.42 cam, to~ We1ght -$295 4 ~IAM"ND H!A~J SHAPE PENDANT .. ---::-··-·-·----"-·-·-:-----• . DOM RACITI STEREO · I HEAD ~ PHO.HES Locf1n. 1 carat 1onta1r,, 9ood color eel cut · $49 5 DIAMOND" ,ENDANT --------·-··~---_:··-··---........ :.. ..... $2?1 .~ Dlamnnd Center for Orang~' Cot;nl!J J .. . . COST A MESA JEWELRY &.~OAN Open Dai/JI 9 to 6 -· Cofne ln and Browse Around - ' -1838 NEWPORT BLVD. , PHONE 6!16·7741 DOWNTOW.N· COSTA MESA -BotwHn Harboc & ' • \ •. • ' . • • ,, ' . . ' - I • ' } . I • " • • • ' ~.LagUna B~a~1i • • ., .. p .... ~- ,. . . .. • ·I oday's Final N~Y. Stoeks VOt:. M, NO. 261, 3. SECTIONS, '32 PAGES OR:ANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIA MONDAY, NQVEMBER T,. 197 f JEN CENTS • . DAILY l"tLOT Slaff l'l>llt TITO ANO WIFE (RIGHT) TOUR JETLINER PROOUCTION LINES At Long Beach, Oou9l15' McGowtn and Wif• (left) Wert Hosts '? Tito To.u1·s D~uglas P~(l_11t .• . Di1ring S()ut~land Travels Pre sident Joslp Broz Tito or Yugoslavia toured ·the hi c 0 on n e 11 Douglas air'cr3ft plant in Long Bea.ch to- day on the second .dA~· of his state visit in Southern California. - ~ Aftefarriving at Long Beach Mi.m i_cipal .Airport, Tito -;---surrounded by a large security force -was given the key to the city by Loog Beach f\11Jyor Ed\..,in \\fade. Mrs. TitG received a y,·atch pend'anL He toured the large aircraft plant before leaving for Los 'ArtgelcS and a speech to the \Vorld Arfairs Counci l. Sunday, Pre'sident Tito had bee!"' in P3Jm Sjlrings wh~rc one of his slaflaitlCs 1ntide a · surprising request of a local •televisio n station. 1· The aide asie<,I .station o{fici3.is if it wctUld be po.!!ible for them lo run a co\vboy movie for the ent1:rtainment of the \'ugosla\·ian president. The staff mc1nbe r asked for an af· ternoon showing £or Tito but the station manager said that although they '<''ere willing they had no v.•eslern movies on tap. The manager pointed out a \\·estem was scheduled for U1c regular evening Orange Coast · "'ea I her Look Cor sunny skie!I aga in. on Tu esday \Vlth slightly wa~mer ;:iir. Tempecatures of around 65 arc ex· peeled aloQg the coast rising to 73 inlaacl. Uiws tonight \Vilt dip to 40 degrees .• ·INSIDE TODA\' Citizens of· B1'f/alo, 1V.Y., ·didn't /eom n1uc/1 from Or.'1011 \Velles' 1938 .. \Vn r o/ lht. \\lor/ds" scare. T11e1111·ere $J1 e~ by o· locat t'er.~io1l f/uJ }I 1 ····u:ee11. See Pngc 5. IMl!llt H ClllMrftll It C1teekln1 UI ) Cllt}lfleol l1•fi c9 .. 1h1 • 1• Cnu w.rd • 16. Pffltl Nollct1 II ~dflerlll '''' liftlt'1•1ftlMlll l!lftlftCI /ttnK..- Anft L111f'" U M1rrl1,1 u, ..... , It '. " ~""' II I New. •4 t CIJll•tr 11 1'11'11 '"''* 11 - '""' . 11·14 S!O<lt Mtflttl"' ll•ll TtltYhlOfl 11 T~e~f"I 1' WU.I~ •• w-tft i N1w1 1l·14 , w ... 1o1 N••• ... { I . ' • ... progra·m but a slate department aid said th at v;ould not do. "He'd have to watch the commercials,'' the aide said. ' Tito arrived in e jet ·pr9vided by the \\'hitc House following meetings \Vith ·.President Nixon and was greeted by a crowd of about 300 speclalors, who · cheered the Con1munist lead er .. Security at the airpbtt was described by local newsmen as the tightest ever seen there , heavier than for American presidcnf.s ·who often visit lhe desert recreation land. • ._ , More than 150 securi ty n1en patrolled the airport vdth city police armed \Vith s11ipe r rifles on ihe tcr1nini'J roof. ~ Tito. smiling in the sunny. ?6-degree• v.'eather. 1notioned to his ll'ife to htirry as she tagged behind leaving the plane and quipped to a nev.·sn1an : "She's very SIO\\'. '' They sped off in a limousine to the secluded estate . of v.•ealthy ,tire In- dustrialist Leonard Firestone. )oaned to them fof their one-day stay, described as a rfsf stop with oo public actiVities. The )'ugoslay president did not venture from th e hom&..duri ng the day. Lady Hitchhiker Saves H e1-. P1u·sc A determined San Juan , Capistrano bitci1hikcr retained posbession of ll<'r · ptirse Saturctt.y when thct.~o young girls \\'ho.had picked her up tried ID-steal ii. The 56-year-0!d v.·oman. alighl.ly bruised a-n~ her dress tor11, told pcSHce the young- sters had refused tn let her out ol the car when they arriveH in Dlguna Beach. They Yanked at her'purse. hit her with their fists and pulled her hair, but the woman refused to release !he handbag. l"nlstrat«I, 1he g1r1nhla11y h!t'herleJV' the auto and fled north on · Coast Jllgh11.·.ay. ,. ({eds Sprn·n Tclcgl"aw JERt.:S~E~! t AP) -Communist Chin3 has.rejecled a cable From Foreign :-.1inister Abba Eban cooRratulatlng Pt. king on il.s acceptance into the U-nned Na- tions. _U>c Foreign Ministry said lodt\)'. The.:f1:eklng PQ,st office retun-.ed the cabl~, 11.·rilten in F'rcncl~. with the nota· lion thot the t'vo countries h&\'t no postal relation s. Tsrael voted in fao.•or or seating fu¥1 China in the world body and· ex· pelling Nationalist China. . . (' ' . . ·~ '· • -Ill ... One Suspect In Laguna Heist Held . - ' By PATRICK BOYLE Of IM 0.111' l"llet Slllf The booty from a w~kend art heist e11,d a soft-talking suspect were back in Laguna Beach today follo\\'ing two day~ of round-the-clock ·detecti\•e work' by Los Angeles, and Laguna Beath authorities. The l6 paintings. \'alued at $97,880, were reCovered late Saturday night in Los Angefes when· the suspect. allegedly driving a pick-up truck used in the morn· ing robbery, af'rived at his destination, police said. ' Only one o[ the art \vorks, 12 of. which ire; by v.·ell·khbv.•n landscape artist Robert \Vood, w a s slightly damagf9, j>olice added. , .• Authori,t.ies seemed lG be one step ahead of the f\,·o bandits during the .en- tire case, kpo\\·in g at least 20 days in ad- vance of the plot to steal IS.valuable pie· tures from Larty Krooquisl Studios, 326 N: CoaSt llighv.oay. But the crilne was expected duriiig the night, authorities said, and Kronquist had been cautioned to install heavy locks and hinges to protect his uninsured paintings. Del_. Alex Jimenez. who headed the in· \'estigalion. would not disclose how police learned of the Schi!me, but said officers bad staked out the studios for -"brt:e con- secutive nights 1n rriid-Octdber. -officers had been ' stationed bot~ Inside the OOilding and i[l the vicinity, he noted. When tt.e robbery failed to,mat.erlalize, the patrol was reduced lo an occaaional- check of the premises. '·J had been sleeping with the paintings for the past several 11ights," Kronquist said in recalling the events or the rob- bery. "I had $80,000 or my own money in- vested and that represented a lot or yenTs and1'1ard work." . Kronquist said the tall, neatly dre ssed man who appeared in his office Saturday morning .. with a gun had been in the gallery several times before. • But .,.the 65-year-old art dealer v.·as caucht off .bal~, noting that he had never in his life heard of a da ytime rob- bery of an art gallery. He said the man. wearing sunglasses and gloves. ordered him and a customer out of the office in a quiet. calm voice. "He had a straight and determined jaw," Krorlquist recalled . "and he loo ked llke he y,·ould .ha\'e pulled the trigger v.•ithout even flinching." Aller making the art dealer lock the front door, the armed man herded Kron- quist and four customers into the back of !he gallery, Del: Jimenez said. where he bound them with surgical tape. 11e .then let his partner, ptishing a large box~on a dolly, into the btlilding and the pair began to ·carefull y remove the most valuable paintings from their fr ames. "They kne\V the value of them ·all.'' Kronquist said, noting oni; landscape \\'as valued at $1?,500. "They left the dull ones. and tl:idn 't even p.iy any attention tq the minor ones." . In addition to the gallery's paintings, the men took a . Robert \Vood which 1'1arguerite Downes, of Anaheim, had brought in, for repair. After ·working for 45 minutes, the pair left the ga11ery driving the while pick-up truck. J imenez said. Los Angeles police had a residence stak\d out and arrested the lone suspect wfthout incident when he all~gedly 11rri~ in the s~me \vhit e. truck. ~ . Jimenez identified him as Douglas John Eyrand , 36, of Los Angeles. and claimed he v.·as the armed man involved in the robbe ry. A .22 caliber automatic pistol \\'as recol'ered from the truck. he added, as wer'e .the 16 paintings. Train, Bus Cr~~ Kills 4 in East . EAST GARY, Ind. (UPIJ -A Penn Central freight train collided with l h®MIDnt 1n 'IJtigUaf<ltac:rossing Sun· day, killing four young girls and injuring six pther persons, including the bus driver, • , :· • East Gary police said the eastbound Chicago to Elkhart. Ind .• 1.rain hit the bus in the _m.ue and dragged it almost 1,000 fttl beto.fi'~ engineer "'as able to stop the lfhin. • • • T~ dead, all on t~f'ir way to Sunda y •school classes at the First Baptist Church \\'ere jdentlfied as , Elizabeth MUler. J7 ; Becky Tucker, 13; ~1ary L.ee f\feler, 9 and · Donna Breckman, 13, all of Elsl Gary. Three tither youngs\ers were hos)>ltal!z• ed and two mort were treated for in· juries and then released. The bus was carryin& nJne chijdren. .... . ' . .... ,. ·-· .. ... ... • • r ecover·e .. • •• .... , ~. DAILY 'ILOT Slit! 1'111 .. ARdST·DEALER LARRY KRONQUIST HOLDS PRINT OF STOLEN $17.500 WOOD PAINTING He •nd Customers Were Bound With Sur9ic1I T1pe During lr11en 01light L1guna Art Heist ~~--==--~=--~.:.-.~......::.:..::'.......::~.:::...:.::..:....:.:::...:.~~ Lady Codiva ·Makes Rounds . ' 4 . Fountain Valley 'poll-ee-say-1tre have ~thing against trick or treating -unless you're costumed as Lady Godiva and you're ringing doorbells at 3 a.m. Residents of a Fountain Valley apartment complex called police early this morning to complain that' La4y God.iv;. sans horse. was mak· 1 ing the rounds of thei r apartments. ~ 'Sgt. Lewis Barlow who responded to the call said the lady iii question had apparently imbibed a bit too ·much Hallo\veen c·h e er and the whole problem v.·as f> e t t It d amicably when she agreed to call it I a night. \Vhat do you say to a na ked lady? "\\lei!,, you start out with 'hi '," Sgt. Barlow said. Police Seeking Harbour Fiend • Police today are seeking a Huntington Harbour· rC"side nt who spiked h i s Jlalloween treats with. needles. According to deteCtives, eight-year-old Kelly f\1arshman of 16951 Lowell Circle found the sewing needles in four candy bars she collected on her rounds Satur- day night.· • : The girl told poli~ she had been trick or treating on Lowell . \Vestport Drive, Courtney Lane and Saybrook Lane. . Kelly said she didn't know where she had been given the candy·bars and police are trying to find out if other children in the are3"r.\·ere given similarly spiked can- dy. .... ·Clw.1nl,er, Plaits / Geology Sessio1i A retired geologist will address the Chamber of Commerce Wednesda Y,. morning at the Hotel Laguna conce,rning the recent discovery of fossilized li mestone in Southern California. Dr. Ptf. L. Na tlanct, of 333 \Veymouth Plac11 vrjll..prtsent a film and talk about the slgnificanc~of the flnd following the 7:45.a.m. breakfast. 1.. Reservations may be made by calling the Chamber al 494-1018. Agnew Still Top, Pick PRINCETO N. N.J. (AP) -The Gallup Poll says its latest survey shows Gov. Ron~ld Reagan or CalifOrnla and Treasury Secretary John B. Connally would be the top vice presiderftial cholce5 nmong Republicans if Spiro T .• Agnew Is not on ·the 1m ticket. "I' • If Agnew were In the race, 21 .percent of GOP voters would prefer him over six otbtr possible candidates. i 1 ' ., ' ' Red -Flag _Raised at U.N.; ' -qtina 5~~ks. Fast .Seating UNITED NATIONS tUPI) -The red flag of Conirnunisl China "'as hoisted for the first lime tod'ay outside the United Nations. !{Id dlp lomatic sources said Peking v.·ou ill move rapidly to assume its position as lhe fifth world PG"'('r at the U.N. . The red flag . bearing five gold stars, '"'as listed as that -Of "China, People's Re~ublic Of." A number or police cars v.·ere dispatched to the area but no pro· testers showed up as expected lo de- nounce the Communiits. never be a superpower bullxing other countries. All countries. big or small. should be equal and handle their own affairs, !YCNA sai,. This trend, It poin.ted out . had beC'n Manifested by the seating o! Pelting in the United Nations. ' An Asian Fnreign minister commented last week that "The People's ·Repubfic of China will act in accordance with its own interests on all topics such as disafma· !Tient, colonialism, the Middle East, apartheid (of Sout.h ·Africa) and South- east Asia n affairs .•• v.•e will have tu we~l and see and then draw our con· clusions," he said. Although Peking is expected to move quickly lo establish itseU in the Uniteil Nation s., U.N. sources said Peking sti ll had not said ex~tly ~what r day . its :c~:~~n:i~~'.VCS would arrive, or supplied women Recover U.S. Ambassador George Bush. who ' lost his f~h~ to retain NationaHst China's } S th C seat in the United Nations,.predlc te4 Sun-n OU oast day that admisslQn of Peking would bring ~~I a "lriangulalibn of power" in the After Accident Bush, speaking on ABC.TV's •·issues • and ..A.nW..ers)' sa id the triangulation Two Laguna 'B~e in would involve Peking, \\'ashlngton and sati$factory condi tion 8\ South Coast Moscow and predicted that Communist ~mmunity Hospital following an a~ China would champion the Third World" C!dent early S~nday morning in Which . (developing nations)·Or attempt to. their vehicle struck a parked van~ · Whether "low key" or "high key." A spokesman at the hospitaJ sald sourei!s cl9se to Peking said, the People 's, . Janice Elaine Stark. 27, of 331 ~A Third Republic was determine<fto have a voice S(, and Helen Ann Vermeulen. 63. of JOOI ' - and make its poliCy known -in tlie Miramar St., each sustained broken ribs current session of the general assembly· and multip!C cuts and bruises in the 2 ' aod"in its decisions. a.m. mishap. · Specifying this policy. the New China -To!olice-6aid J.lrs. Stark was~riving-~ New Age1'Cy (NCNAI Saturday gave a northbound in -lhe .. 1400 block or South first hi nt of Peking 's intention to· take the Coast Highway when she apparently losl lead in the group of developing nations. control of her auto and struck the 1van. It said the United States and' the Sovtet Mrs. Vermeulen, a passenger In the auto. Union were losing ground in trying to was asleep and neither woma n Was able ,. manipulate the United Nations and to tell in vestigators why the auto had _as.sured that Communist China would careened into !he van ... • • • ·S~holar Sought Rotary Offers College Cra1its The Laguna Be~ch Rotary Club'IS'seek- lng . sludent applicants for a fello\\'fhip wtUth would pay all of the student's ex- penses du ring ayear's study abroad. The Rotary Foundation Graduate Fellowship, for I !he aeademic year or 1973·74, covers round trfp .tra.1Jsportation to Olle ,of 150 count"ties and J'l'aymcnt of · living. and educational expeE.~F • .S for ... ~ year. •· Ollndidates for Ute Fellowship rieed not ~l,e arflllated with the 'Rotary Club, but Must h'av1:1 a b!lchel or's . degree at the Ume U1e zward takes efrect, must 'be . ' ,. • between lhe. ages of020 and.2& as ol July I, 1973 and eannot be married. Applicants should also be outstandini students and must demons.I.tale qualities of leadership, initiative ud a seriousriess of purpose, a club spokesman said. Applications must ,be ma<je .through ht. Laguna Beaeh Rotary Clu~ot later than ~1arch 15, im. The winner will be an- nounCed in September, 1973. Furthur tn-~ formation may be obtained .from folln· ·, , daUen chnlrman Joe Lewshenla ai C94-•· 6546. • . . ~ ) • • • ' ' ,.. • • );f Jtf0rro B ,;.sh Burns • "' A buzzard. whicli crashed into high tension power ~. tin·es Sunday in El Morro Canyon north of Laguna men , nine trucks. two bulldozers and two J:ir tankers one hour and 20 minutes to subdue the blaze: There were rio injuries or structural damage. Beach started this brush fire. It burned · mote than 1 .15 acres inland of EJ Morro Trailer Park. It took 50 :H-ighway Pl~ns Uride~ Fire -. ,. Dana _ Citizens Say Wipeni1ig to Hurt Businesses -·Memben of the Dana Point Citizens for Action -concerned that ·a proposed "1dening of C.O.st Highway will resul.t in the loss of several existing businesses -.are planning to protest the projfCt TIJesday. 'A hearing on the county'g propo(a.l to 'fiden tbe highway from Aliso Cretk- tbrou,h Oana Point will take place a.t 1_:30 p.m. at a -meeting of the Orange Courlty .Pl8JIJ',IJ\g Commission. Murriy Storm, chief engineer for the Orange County Road Department, uid the state bas alre.ady asked for 10 additional feel of right of way on the ~ ·foot hi&bway. He said the county will be needing an additional 10 feet on each' side , in order to construct a six-lane roadway. •• Laguna's Future Put on the Line ' In General Plan ' - A riumber or Laguna Beach General ~Ill ·critics are ezpected to appear btfon; tht planning .. commission tonight m seek an 18,000 person population limit !or the city. The General Plsn recommends a max· IJ;num jlOpulatiori of 28.175 persons by 1930. The 28.000 figure is 22.000 less than the existing holding -capacity of the city, under present zoning or<Unances. or S0,000 persons. · At a number of r~nt meetings of the commission, persons from many civic groups have argued that the city should keep a low rate of growth to ma"inlain the "village" atmosphere. redu.ce traffic pro· blems 1nd allow hillside and other areas lo rernaiJ'I •s open space. Also silted on the 18 item agenda are. five.'V..lriance requests and final hearings on amendments to site plan review, con- dition&] use permit and variance appeal procedures. bllJlll COAST DAILY PILOT It • C1AM01: ccWJ PUILISHIHct CfJIUNf't ' ·~... l•Mft H. w,, .. ......... ~ "*"""' "The hearing • relatei to t h e reclassification of coast highway from a four-lane· to a six-lane highwa y,·• said Stonn. . . He said' it came about through a re- evaluation of the Laguna Niguel General Plan._ Land uses lJilljected through the south coast area indicated that· more traffic would be generated on Coast HJghway l.han originally projecttd. · "Assuming that Coast Freeway is constructed, Coast Highway still would have an ultimate use of about 35,000 cars per day," he s_ald . "~want to stress that this is , not an ,exact figure.~ If c;:oast · Freeway i!I not built the traffic genera.led would be beyond the capacity of, eveh a 1ix-lane highway." ~ storm-said that the state's originally proposed four-lane highway contained no scenic aspects which could be po~ible with a six-larie thoioughfare. But he stressed that if the citizens of Dana Point don't want tht!' additional right of wa_y to .·be taken the C9\lfllY probably won't go· to the state and ask for an aJteration of tb!ir existin~_~ns.:__ "If the community doesn t want us-Iii take the extra 10 feei on each side · we eould make do with the state's 100 foot right of way," he said. Lagunan . Elected ' To Realty Post Robert Turner. owner of Turne.r Associates Realtors. 1105 'N. Coast Highway, has been elected for a second term as president of the Laguna Beach Board of Realtors. Also elected to the board during voting Friday were. Donald Ward, first vice president; Ann Chisman, second vice president, and William Po·well. secreCary- treasurer. Thomas Lingo, 1 Patrick Murray and Wallace Ashbury were electe"d to director· posts. -· ·-. • , The new board will be installed Dec. 9 and will ofpcially ~gin wor:k Jan. 1.' 1972. Allende Calms Fears WASHINGTON (AP) -President Salvador Allende of Chile says his long· standing friendship with Prime Minister But he stressed that neW development along the highway would have to provide 60 feet on each side instead of 50. He said in some spots p!rking could. be banned or the sidewalk could be trimmed t.o get the proposed six Janes in withal.It · the relocation of exisUng businesses. "If the state's 50 feet keeps a building and our 60 feet means it must come out, we won't lake the 60 feet," be said. North. American Contract Talks Still Under Way. North American Rockwell 0Uici1ls ,to-- day were optimistic a settlement can be reached 'despite Sunday's at r i k e authorization vote of the U'n.i t e d Aero11pace .. Wofkers Union. • Tha-union said-93.5. per.cenLof the· 12.000 members who work in NAR plants voted to authorize thl': bargaining committee to call a sfrike whenever it feels ma.nage-- ment is bal~ing on~talks for a new ·con· tract. A company spokesman uid the three year contract-negotiated in 1968 expired Sept . 30. but remained in force on a day to doy ~asis while talks w·ere continuing. Thi': union represents some '3 ,000 W1'.lrkers in Do"'°·ney, Ansheim, Los Angele! all,d Canoga Park plus S,000 ":orkers in other states. North American Rd!M:we\l employs about 36,000 persons in plants covered by UAW contracts, the spokesman said. Noting the strike vote is "a routine matter.". the spokesman i n d i c a t e d negotiatio~s ~n pay and\ fringe benefits were cont1nu1ng. '\.,, .. Four Seek Seat! On Water . Board Four candidates will be competinl for two four-year terms on the board' of the Laguna Beach County Water District when the polls open at 7 p.m. Tuesday. • Jt1dc I . C11rl.., , Fidel castro of Cub"& dots not mean he ._. PrtlWiMI Md ~r•l MM1ttt 1 will tum Chlle into a one-party Q:>m- Two incumbents seeking re-eleCtion to tile board are Richatd JahraUll, lumber yard ownl':f, and ~ames C. Schoenleber, builder. They have served nine and eight "'ars. res~cUvely, as director& of the V.·ater" district. : • Tli••• ICttvil • ~-. munist stlte. ' £~1"r '1 'l am a perM>nal friend of Fidel Gastro »0"111•1 A. M11tpllin• l I do. not imitate-his style 111nd tac- N.tMglttf 1:~.111r -.---_.._.tics," Allende. ~11 id Sunday. HI': made the ~· H. lets ·a.1'11-N P. N1tl comment during a.n in\erview via !-,.. Aua1•11 """"'1,. E4liora · ·satt.llite from Chile on NBC"s "Ptfee~ the Oiallenging .them are Jerry Ha~k. engineer, and Roaald .Kaufman, bonds anrl insurance salesman . .....,.. .._.· omc. Press." Polls will remain open u,nfil.7 p,m. 222 for11t A11"11' M.;Ji11 •4tlnn: P.O. lor 66,, t l 61l S.C ........ Offk• IOI Nwtll ll C11r1U.o R11J, 92672 ..... Off!_ ce.t. Mu•• all! Wnt ••'I SlrtM ~..._., '""": :l.m NtwPGrl e cw11v11'd llWIWlM a.ttcl'll 1n1J ..,c.n eowl•~•rd ! t 3 Held n1_ Tustin Drat~; _ . " . I Vi~jo · Slayirig Gets Study .. A five-month Investigation into the kill-wheal Wij Shot and robbed lart Jan. 30 in& of a Tustin marrtet cle.rk ended ·toda y at a Mi.liision Viejo 11s isliliaft •dth the booking of a \\"Oman end two It was belie.vrd at .on'e point j'n 'the in- men on charges of murder a!¥1 armed \'P_\ligat lon that th_ e ldllings were ctrri!d. robl5ery . , .1 r , Tustin pohce. backed by q istr1ct out by the same Person or ~rsons. Attorney's 'Office investigato rs . j ailed "We 're. 11athdied now !~at thls wain·~ Kathy A. ''e1w. ts, of Orange . ftlark W' the t'11St ." Chief Dl!puly District Attorney .,· Lenihan. 20. df Garden Grt1vt .. and F'loyd Jame.'! Enr),llhl sllid toch1y. "Our In· Larry Strong. 19 ,of S!tn11t-A~ '1$1.isa!Lon Into lhe:_'O'heat knling 11 1tlll killing la~t .tii.ne 7 or 22-Yea r old mll rket undt'r wa.v." ' · · clerk Thomas·P. Gro1,1e,.-or Tu sti n. Grove., like Whe;it ,wa~ shot in thetback ln vt.stlgators tod;iy s11ld .1111 tl\ree of the he ad by bandH~ afler he handed 'Ospeel& h111d been closely questioried~n ovtr the con tents Qf tht till: Wheat was tlleir possible involvement. in the. killhi • stiot in the rear sttrage room of his Arco or gas station ittendant J)O\igliF ---gt'ltlorr · by-·a gunman who took an Wbu~.17 ol MJ.ulon Vi<jo'!' · -.,. eslimaltd l50 in llkinl•· • . . . " . . 1-.. __ i,_ . ~· . ·. • . . . •• LONE INCUMBENT Ted O'Connell Water Board Voting Slated On S .. Coast , By BARBARA KREIBICH 01 !Ill )<r !"It.I Sltll Just over 3,000 voters in the South Coast ~unty Water District· will be eligi· ble to vote Tuesday as five candidates vie for three vacancies on the SCCWD board. A hot contest ls anticipateil in the ' district which was the scene earlier this year of an unsuccessful attempt to recall four directors. two of whom are retiring at the close of their current tenns. In . the running fnr the three seats are one incumbent, Ted J. O'Connell, 73, research and development s a 1 es engineer; 8ttomey Harold Edwards, 62, a li:in~·time South Laguna resident who has previously served on the board; Robert E. Dwyer, 58, investment counselor of Three Arch Bay, running as an in- dependent ; and two Dana Point residents who were active in the recall movement, John Ji.1cCo mb. 48, as appraiser employed by the state and Ja~ Schmidt. SO. a sta- ti onary engineer since his retirement afttr 20 years of Navy service. Two of the present directors. Robert 8. }.falone and Gerald Pell, are not seeking re-election. Remaining on the board to servl': out their unexpired. terms are Thn{nas H. Brooks and Norm an_ Anderson. · The recall attempt was launched early In the year by members of the Thun· derbird ·Homeowners Association in pro- test against a 50 percent increase 1n water rates. However, the .r,ecall petitions were deemed invalid because they failed LONGTIME SOUTH LAGUNAN Harald Edward1 ACTIVE IN RECALL Jack Schmidt program updating det.eri~rated' pipelines dards. ' all the old, to today's stan- O'Connell noted further th the cost or purchasing water from the I\ ropolitan \Yater District increased 300 rcent in the period 196G-1970. If water r tes were reduced, he said, district qu ity stan· dards cou14 tie ·maintained on by rais- ing taxes. McComb and Schmklt. also running as a slate,-(:. said In their pre-election 1t~temenl: "We are running on the platfonn spec_ificalJy to reduce •the. presen.t water rates based on our own personal · ex- . amination of thl! water district's records, audits, budget, studies and management RUNNING AS INDEPENDENT Robert E,. Dwyer ~ I %i:. ,,..: ' • •• WORKED FOR RECALL · John McComb procedures, made in the past year. ' • "In addition to this water rate reduc- tion, we also feel it is necessary, based on the above studies, that there is a dire need for a new, efficient and practical water board management, which is lack· ing at this time." Independent Dwyer says he would ad. vocate lowering the waler rates without delay "if a close study of the economics <if the situation proves that it can be done without jeoparditing the· service," to which end he would seek an immediate and thorough study of the operation of the district. "Someone has to take a sane approach and ·find out what is wrong, if anything," says Dwyer. to inclyde the challeng~ directors'. response to charges of mismanagement. The state legal counsel. in an initial opinion. ruled the petitions val id but later. oh examination of additional in- formation, agreed they were vo.id. ~·· ..,._. The controversial water district also wa9 the subject of sharp criticism in a Grind Jury repOrt. which was challenged by retiring director Ma!one in a point-by· point rebuttal of char,:i:es. Malone main· tained the Grand Jury had based its com· ments 50\ely on information provided by the recall committee and never had con· tacted a district representative. of the Study Begins Capo Trustees Eye High School dl~rict. ,,. In a pre-elect ion statement, O'Connell and Edwards. runnin,:i: as a slate, defend I~ action of the retifing b<lf.tt· "Water rotes mu st'. co\·er maintenance and operation according to state lawf ' they state. "Bonds and capital expenditures are !he only thihgs that come from taxes. The SCCWD has continually reduced tax· es. We have successfully passed a bond election, doubled the capacity of storage within the district, jointly built an ad· ditional ·transmission line for future development and initialed a program whereby undeveloped land will · pay the lion's share of the cost of storage in the district. We have iWtiated a replacement Trustees of the Ca pl~trano UIMfied School District will appoint two com- mittees and consider the future us_e of the old Capistrano High Sci'#Ol bUiidings at tonight's meeting . 'Oie board wijl meet at 7:30 p.m. in Serra School , Capistrano Beach. One of the committees to be apJXlinted will study the feasibility of ii~·year school in the dii.trict. An initial meeting to organize the committee was held last week. The second appointed body will be an advii.ory recreation commission . Tliis . gro4p will be charged with outlining the district's rec rea tional needs and how it can better serve the community. The board will also consider the future use of the old Capistrano High School facility, no ·ng used to house sixth graders. ' The architectural firm of Porter-Jensen ~ has •been studying the facinty "'hich the district had thought to use as an ad· ministrati ve center. · At a previous meeting Kai Porter sug- gested adopting a "wait·and-see'" attitude '1-'hile the district co ntinue11 to use the facility as a sixth grade school. He hinted that the property's highest and ~st use might not be an ad" ministrafive center because of its loci· tion in downtown San Juan CapiStrano and suggested that the .board look for another admini strative center site. ''HERE NOW'' Custom -Designed ••• RING MOUNTINGS\ ' DIRECT FROM SPECIALTY • CASTING HOUSES IN NEW YORK.' -~n't let .your diamonds & preci<>!Js gems stay dormant i" a 'drewer.,"Come in end 'stlect the mounting 'of. your ch~iclt end we will custom sat your stones to look 'the"ii very best. ~me in for · a free 1 'iimite .. Ring siting and jewelry r!· pair .our speciahy. "°" -----DIAt.tOND SPECIALS _.,....__,mi::::i $j95 .Ladl.,, 1-llvl 16 41-4, 1.42 ~ -welthl Dl:l.MON Q. HEART SHAl'l PINDANT --------. . Lotllttt 1 corcrt tohtafre, 9oocl color and Cvt _ lflAMDND ~IND.NT ·--··-·-',-----------·--·---C-----· ------------·---" $495 'Diamond Center for Orange County ' COSTA M•SA llWELRY 6. LOAN · ,..o pin Do i111 Sk to 6 : • ·~' Cornr. In a nd Brdwse Around ' . . 18'8· NEWPORT Bi:VD. PHONE 646,77A 1 DOW'NTOWN cbSTA ME~A -'Botwoon Horbor & Fro.Way ·r " ' .. • • ---' . • . I , -,, _.;, I ' • ~ , , ,_ -. . • ~ .,., J. • • , ' • • • f .... .-...... ,..,.. . ' ' ~---..... I .. ' • l ' ' ~an. Cle1nente Today's F.-a1 Capistrano ' E OIT ~ON • N.Y. Staeks VO~. 64, NO. 26 1, J SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONO.AV, NOVEMBER l, 197( . TEN CENTS • Jones ·Tells a Danny _. • By JOKN VALTEO:Z for lite -recovering.miraculoUJly from 01 fflt n.u., .''ii.I •t•ff-. . opesfel:teart surgery last P.fay. lifonths <lf Danny Jones has JUSt spent his first ·crises followed in Los Angeles Children's weekend at hon1e in six months. . ~!al. And he thanks God for the chance to 11t jeu he had some heavyweight rooters in his 01.vn bathtub and sleep in his. own in h. camp. · bed agam. A orig theni "'~President Nixon, "'ho At the ~n Cicmente home bf ~lr. ~n9 onally ·wishetT his COOspeed on an t-.trs: Denrus Jones the weekend as tune ternoon last 'li-1ay 'at the \Vestern White- for celebration. ' House,.· · Four-year-old Dari.ny~1ad 1vou his battl~· "I don't Wlderstand,'' he said several ' ~I weeks later from his bed in the intmsive care "'ard, "Y.'e ha\'e a belitorp (heliport) on the roor. \Vhy doesn't he tome to see me again?". . .., No doubt he will see JI.tr. Nixon soon. "Only a couple of \\'eeks, l hope," he said perched ()n the couch in the family living room. The surgery was terribly risky, family 1pokesmen said. becauSe of the condition u~N. Hoists Red Flag Peki11g· Expec~d to !Jeco'!le World Powe1· . UNITED NATIONS (UPl) -The red flag of Communist China v;as hOisted for the first time today outside tbe United Nations, and dlptorriatic sources .said Pelting \vou\d move rapidly to assume its position as the fifth "·orld po"·er at the U.N. The red nag. bearing five gold start, wu listed as that of "China~ People's ltepubllc Of." A number of police cars were dispatched to the area but no pro- testers showed up as expec ted to de· nounce the Communists. Although Peking is e:tpected lo move quickly to establish itself in the United ' Nations, U.N. sources saia Peking still had noi said exacUy \\·hat rlay its l'epresentati\'es ,i,·ould arrive, or supplied a name list. U.S. Ambnssador c:eorge Bush. ·who lost his fight to retain Nationalist China's seat in the United Nations, predicted Sun- day tbat admission of Peking would bring Brezhnev Vo,vs Peace Offensive And Arms Cuts BERLIN {UPI ) -Leonid I. Brezhnev, the secretary genernl of the Soviet Com· munist party. said today the Soviet Union has launched a peace offensive and thut negotiations on rei!uction llf armaments are near. , lie said tl1ere i~ a situ;itiqn existin~ now in Europe that is "favoiable for good changes.'' Brezhnev spoke at ,a luncheon in his honor given by Erich Il onecker, first secretary of !he East Gennan Con1- m\lllist party, before he ended-a lhree- day visit to En5t Berlin and flew home. \Vestem diplomats thought his i;topovC'r on his return from Paris might break the deadlock in the easl·\\·est talks on Berlin by getting the East Gennans to end their root-drag~ing. Lad y. Hitchl1iker '· Saves Her Purse about a "lrianguJation of power'' in the U.K. Bush. speaking on ABC-TV's "Issues aJ!d . Ans,,·ers, •;.....said the triangulation would involve Peking, Washington and Mosco\v and predicted that Communist China would champion the Third \Vorld (de\1el oping nations ) or attempt to. Lad y Godiva Makes Rounds Fountain l'alley police say they have nothing against .!rick or treating -unless you're costumed '!,S Lady Godiva and yo u're ringing doorbell!! at 3· a.n1. Residents of a Fountain Valley apartment complex call&! Police early this morning to complain I.hat Lady Godiva. sans horse . was mak- ing the rounds of their apartments. Sgt. Lewis Barlow ,_.ho responded to the call said the lady' in question had apparently imbibed .a bit too much H81lo"'een c h e e r and the whole · probltm was s e t t I e d amJcably \vhen she agreed to call it a night., \Vh at do you say to 'a naked lady? "\Yell, you 5tarl out with 'hi','' Sgt. Barlo\Y said. Police Seeking Harbour Fiend Police today are seeking a lluntingto11 llarbour resident who spiked h is llallo\\'een treats "''ith needles. · Accqrding to detectives. cight·year-old Kelly ~1:ar:shman of 16951 Lowell Circle found the se\\'ing needles in four candy · bars she collected on her rounds Satur· 9ay night. The girl told police she had been trick or treating on LoYt'ell, \Vestport Drh•e, Courtney Lane and Saybrook Lane. K.elly said sbe didn't know where she had .been given the cantly bars and police are trying to find oUt ir other children in the area were given siri'lilarly spiked can· \Vhether •·10,v key" or "high key,'' rou rces close to Peking said. the People's Republic v.·as determined to have a voic• -and make its policy known -in t}le t1l?"Fent session of the general assembly and in its decisions. Specifying this policy, the. New China New iAgency (NCNAJ Saturday gave a first hint or Peking's intention to take the lead in the group of developing nation s. It said the United States-and .. the Soviet Union \\.'ere losing ground in trying tn manipulate the UJJited Nations and nssured that Com1nunist China wciuld ne~·er be a superpower' bullying othe r countries. Car Collides With Cycle, Injures Two A.n off-duty Gardena police ofncer and his \Voman passenger suffered mode'ate inj uries belore noon this morning when lheir cycle and a car collided at •i>usy San Clemente intersection. J Robert Leslie-Buchanan. 26, • o f Gardena, sufft?red a severe leg cut and hi s comg_anilifi ... .J'i!lric!a Pavis, also of G:irdena, received leg and back injurie ... in the· 10 a.m. crash at El Camino Re.:il and Mariposa. · Both victims were taken for emergency treatment to South Coast Community llospital by city ambulance. Police ide111lified the dri\'er of the car as Jennibelle Bartlett, 71 , of 33941' Street of the Amber Lantern, Dana ~oint. Police said the collision took place all the Bartlett \voman was making a left turn from El Gamino Real and the left front fender of he1t.car hit the moving•t:Y· .cle. Goblins Behave On Hallow ee n , Heart-warn,ing Story . ' • of the pert youngster's lungs which had been damaged froin U1e yearS of in· sufficient blood fron1 a heart with holes in ii. "~e's made such good progress, we all think it's a miracle,'' said his mother Sheri so ft ly st.roklng her son's !orthead. The stOry'or Danny's bathe -and .that of his closefy·knit family -is ·an a\v.eson1e one. . The hardships and grim vigils of the . ' ' f .) t .( 1 ' first two months were among the hardest for the Joneses and others in the family. Danny's ·father forsook t,_·o months" \\'ages at a San Clemente supermarket to stay al his son's side. WitQ his wire ,ind.their.small daughter, Elisa, now 20 months old, the Janeses kept a two-month vlgil at Children's hospital while Daruiy re1nained -in critical condition and under intensiYe care. ''We usually 5lepl on the floor or on OAll.'I' l'ILOT ....... .,, ,_.. HE. WONDERS W!IEN ·THE PRESIDENT WILL VISIT HIM Danny Jones "Rtcovtring 1t Honit With His P1I "Chrl1ti1n" • $9''1 000-in-bagiina A.-,.t ' ' ~ Recovered After Theft , . By PAT.RICK BOYLB for · the past several night.s.'1 Kronqu isl Of ,,.. o.n, Pr1o1 11111 salb in recalling the events of the rob- Tlic booty ' rro~ a weekend art heist bcry. "I had $80,000 or my own money in· and a sofl-talklng suspect ,vefe back hi vested and that represented a lot of yea.rs and hard work." Laguna Beach today following l\YO da ys KronqUist said the tall, neatly dressed of round-the-clock detective work by Los man who appeared in his oflice saturday Angeles and Laguna Beach authorities. momlng with a gun had been in the The 16 paintings, valued at $97.880,... gallery several times before. chairs • -wherever we found room ; ·Ellsa.~did, too," ?i.trs. Jones related. "But we think I~ hardship WI,! worth jt, because when Danny opened his eyes we were alw•Y!l there. "And we were always prayin(," lhe Jaid. Danny required two more ,bouts with surgery after the maMive open-heart operatioil. He al19 won a fight agai.nll a lung infection. When he fln&Uy could leave intensive care, nurses who had tended him nigbt and day cried. . "They had become part of the family, too." Mrs. J ones said. 'T'he rooting list for Danny Jones had swelled immensely by then • . But so had the bills. (They now a1nounL lo about $100,900.) 'T'he attention Danny received from hi~ Introduction to President Nixon brought hundreds or letters from p e r. 0 n s -throughout th¢. Southland -people the J oneses family had never met. San Clementeans organized a fund drive to help with staggering expenses. Dozens of caJ"<ll arrived each week: Danny asked each morning about the mail. One m~ g;i ve the plucky boy a televfS!'on'''Set. San Clemenle police office!'!, who have •·adopted" the youngster, sent cards almost da ily, plus toys and other gifts. ''The room looks like a Ii t l t"e Disneyland," said Police Sgt Ted Chestney one day visiting Danny. (Officers also gave dozens of pints ot blood to help during the operation.) "Just when things were looking so low v;,e'd get hearl·warming letters from all sorts of people," Mrs. Jones related. Youngsters -several of facing open. heart surger)', t"'7;"-constantly wrote to Dann:r. Scotty Gar!U1kle of Encino was one of them. He and Danny are the best of friends. Ye.t they have never mtt face-to-face. ''I'll see him ••• yeM," Danny a ys. Scotty will undergo major he.art surgery iri the same hospital soon. -Four-year-olds, particularly those who llave won batUes like Danny's, rarely say too much aboot thei r innermost~: But Danny Jones Is adamant •boot one deep Confiction. • He believes ...:... honestly believes -ttJat his "invisible friend" helped him through the tough, painful, terrifying times. "l\"ho's th.at, oaAny?" "God," be replied. Joaquin Board ,To Discuss Tax Override Vote By PAi\fELA HALLAN • 01 Ille 01Hr l'lll t l talf .C-Onsid~n of a t~x oven-Ide election will be on Wednesday's agenda of the Trustees of the. San Joaq.ain Elementary School District. . '"ere .recovered !ale .Saturday night in But the ss.year-old art dealer was A I I th '~t 11 edly The fint look at what the amount or l.,os nge es \Y ien e su r-"' • a eg ~.caught off balaoce, noting that he had driving}I pfck·LIP truck used in the morn· never in fili life heard of a daytime rob-the override should be wa s presented last ing rol5bery, "arrived at hjs destination, bery of a rt oa\lery:~le said the ·man, v.•eek by 2.sSistant superintendent Rex · d e ~riron. -police sai . w1earing s o!as.ses and gloves, ordered · 0 I f ti I •· 12 I h _,1 e The tax ov.erride or 73 cents per 1100 n y one o ie ar wor.s, o ''' il-1 l\im and ustomer out of the office 'in a b II kn. n lalldsca~ • 31.1;.1 assessed valuation voted three years ago ;ire Y \Ve • w "~ ""' quiet, calm voice. · A determl·ned •·nn J11an Cap·•strano 1 1· I ti d d will expire in June. Nerison 11ald this . ,,. Hobe rt ' Vood, \Vas s 1g 1 Y amnge • •·J-le had-,-sli:aight and determined hitchhiker retnlnM possession of her 1· ,1,1 d represents one fifth of the district's in· dy, Iii Sa.n Cle1nente Purse Saturdt.y when thetwo young girls C } S San Cl61Xlente's witches and goblins po tee a"""'e · • jaw,h Kronquist recalled , ··and h!!; looked come and the dl'S ttict would,iose '$1.SS who had picked her up tried to steal it. 0Up e UeS behaved themselves ove'r the weekend. Audllforfitihes t:seembedd'tto dbe . oneth step like he would have pulled the trigger million ff the override is not resto red . Rhea o t e wo an 1 s u..ring e en· without even flinching." The 56-vear-0\d v.•oman, slightly bruised Although Hallo\.\·een traditionally is the tj.re case. knowing at J~asl 20 days in ~d· Nerison suggested a new figure of $1.3~ and her dress torn, told p&lice the young-· 'CdM La wyei• time for pranks, police said the y;eekend \:ance of the plot to steal 15 valuable pie· After making the art dealer lock the which would not have to be totally used sters had refused to let her out of the ,_,as marr:ed only by a lew reported egg lures from Larry Kronquist Studios, 326 front door. the armed man herded Kron-the first year. car when they arri\'ed in Laguna Beach. throwing§';' N. Coast Uigh\\·ay. quist _and four customers intodthehback ~f '"fhjs would provide enough money for They yanked at her purse. hit her with Corona del h1ar attorney Carl Kegley Four Shoreclllfs yodngsters, ho~er, But the crime was expected during the le g<\11,ry, Det. Jimenez sai , w ere e capital outlay expenditures if the board their 'fists and pullOO her hair, but the \\·as ·sued for $50.000 Friday by• a San had tomato tossing on their mind SUnday "d d K · t h tl und tftem with surgical tape. He then decided lo use general fund money to ,,·oman refused to relca.~ the ·hanrillag_ Cle-mente couple \vho claim he bungled a ttnd ,_,ere th\\'arted by a neighbor and ol-night. authorities sai 'an ronquis a this partner, pushing a large box on a build.a school." he said . Frustrated, the girls finally let her leave la"·suit aimed at gaining compensation ficers. been cauti~,Ced to install heayy locks and dolly, into the bulldirlg and the pair began Nerison said the district will need an the auto Md ned north on Coast (or damage to their home 2.t 413 Avenid:.i Police said a Tesident called to report hi~~ ~:.{Jt~~~!~.u~i:u~::d:i~I~;~~: lo carefully remove the most valuable additional 24 cen ts per $100 assessed lli~hy,·ay. Vaquero. seeing the boys dart into a field wbere vesligation: wouJd oot disClose how police paintings fro1n their frames. valuation to maintain its level or opera· ,...:-------------,, A. Jennings and Harriett B. Brown tomatoes are growing. Police arrived and learned of the scheme. but saic!. officers "They knew the vali.ie or them aU,'' lion . lf the district wlshed fo provide a charge Kegley Y.'ith negligence in the ac· found the boys, who jaid · they \\•ere had staked out the-studios for three eon· Kronquist said, noting one landscape was • school 57 cents more would have to be lion filed 'i.n Orange C.ounty Superior preparing to gather the messy fruit for a . . . . . valued at $l7,SOO. "They lert the dull ones added to tho initial 24 cents. Court. They retained Kegley on Nov. 10. series of evening raids. secut1ve nights !11 mid·Octobe_r .. officers and didn't even pay any 'attention to the Board Chainnan Gratian Bldart told · 1967 for a lav.·suit riled after their San Th~ bo)'S ':"ere se~t home '"ith a ste1·n ha~ been ~tatione~ . both inside the minor ones." . Nerison tlt reeva!uate district needs and Clemente home was damaged. \1'arn1ng. officers said. . buildl.ng and .in the vic~ni1y, he not~.. In addition to the ga llery's pa1nUngs, present altemat1ves to the board at, Oruge Coast ' • Kegley's failure to act on the lawsuit Elsewhere in the city· trick·or-treat. \Vticn tt.e robbery fai led to materialrze. the nien took .a Robert Wood which W$esday's meeting. "'before·1he-·statute ·of-limi~tions--ex~red--went-smoolhly..-No-i!urf ew-vlola\-io~s..w~re--~e...patrol_w:a:; r~~used to _[IL~c;_asi9_!1;<'~.1. ,. -Mal'guei:itc..'..'DoW~.-oL.Anahelm, ~hP.4.~J ayne C!ark, preside[!~! of ,h~t San Joa-·_---" cost them any compensation they might noted and only two egg-thr0\\'1ng 1n· check of the prem1~es. . . brought in for repair. quin COord1nahng Counc1 , tod t~ · Weather Look for sunny ~kics again on _Tuesd ay ,_,ith slightly "·armer air. Tem"pe.ratures of around 65 are ex- pected along the roast rising to 73 Inland. Lows tbnlght \\'iii dip to 40 degrees. INSIDE TODAY Cili~ens of Buffalo , N.\' .. did n.'i learn niuclt from Orson \VeJles' 193! ''\Var of th e '''orlds" scort. Tl1e~1Vf!rf! spook· t d by o loec.L t•trsiou lltis llo//o- u1etu. Sc.e 'f'agr ~. •••llflt 2• (ilfft.tlll• It (llMJlfllt u, , (11HdflH \ 11•H c.,.,1,, , " (,•11-• ,. Otalfl Ntf!c" , 11 llllwl•I 11.ttt • ol!11lt'1t l11•1 17 P'llllft(f 11·1' "'"''.,. !4 Allll 1.tnd ... , I) ~rl1.ltt l.l<tllMl II .. • M9¥ie' 11 Mut1111 '11""1 11 ... 1191\tl ""' ... OrtMt (9\IM\I II s,;.:1 """' 11 S11t'11 21·11 S!ffl! Mlrl!tU \t·lf Tt:•orilk>ll. II Tllfftth 11 Wtlllltr t Wt mt11'1 ~.._, U·14 Wtl'N Ntwl 4"1 ' • ha,•e receivfd, the Browns aJlege. cidcnts were logged, -"l had been sleeping with the paintings A!\er v.•orking for 45 minutes. the pair $1.35 would be.a difficult figure to get ap- l ·left the gallery driving lhe wh:ite pick-up proved. . V-truck, Jimenez said. L<ls Angeles police Bill Millan, president or the Ali~ Ve e H e SI t d had ' a reside~ce staked out and arrested Valley Homeowners Association of El le] 0. o·mec om1ng . a e the lone sus1>47t wit~out incident when .he Toro, agreed. He .said the district is in 1 •• allegedly arrived 1n the same white trouble psycholog1cally beeaus.e people -, truck. are currently dw elling on the district's ' Jimenez identified him asi]glas John facility problems. lie said if lhe board • Eyraltd, 38. of Los Angeles. a claimed took posllive actkln oq solving Its wlh Hi gh Scliool Pits Gridders Again.st· Si.i ii (;le1ne1ite ~~.'7 ~~u:~" .~' m~~' iii:l'o1 ;.~~1:";!x ~;:id~11 be-· 10 was rerovered rrom the truck, he added, ..... Tht economic situation Is not grea ,"' ,_.Ul b/held froftl 10 p.m. to mfdnight on tricycles, baby bottles and jump roPes; as were the 16 paintings. added Outck Boulana:e(' of-Univers ' ·· Homecoming week activities began to- day, at i\fis.!iion Viejo HJgh School. The various e\·ents will culminate f'ri- day. No'" 5 \\'\th a football game pit.ling the J.1isslon Viejo Oh1blos agatnst the San Clemente High Schqol Tritoos. "" On thAI night a homecoming queen \\'ill be scle<:ted during the half time shov.· .• . Finalists this )'ea r--inclurle Penny Curt!,, _ Tt!rrl Hayes, Jodie Rcc,·es, Patt~ Tolbert _and Tina \Vhitlock. After tJ1e aame a •acml•formal dance ' the campu$. l'he band 'scheduled is On Friday a competition pep assembly Park. a supporter of tiond election c :: "Spurgun ~faCkey." • · will be ·held and each claM will compete paigns. "The: level of support has gone • Th;, week has be<1J. ofllclsllfna cit Boal Owne1· Kill ed. down. The district should aim at a three ".Spirit v.·eck" .at'ld each clas., Ni& a day in actlv~ties, including .aunny sack races. .. year tax override projection and the set u:lde jll!t fOJI' them. ~ trlcycle·~race.s, and egg 'toss in .the £LSrNORE (UP I),__ _Robert Massey. board should make some dramaUc moves Today th~ freshman class ciime ~ss· stad ium. 39, of BeUno..Oer., was killed by his own to boost pu.bllc 'tnorale.'' ed in un1Jof'ms or all types. Tuesday the The senior alumn reunion also will be boat on Lake Elsinore ·sunday, Riverside Ner1son pointed out that U the unfficar sophomores w~l cofue to i1ch11ol dressed held ·on fo"'riday In multipurpoo rooms County sherl£f's deputies', report ed . tlon electlon 'divldes the district tnto three 3.i; tourists and on \\'ednesdny lhc junlor.i from 'l; 15 to 8:45 a.in. Invitations lo the Massey w&s a Ione In the outboard· unified school districts the tax overrkte \1ill revisit 1he '60s in their. attire. 'T'he breakfas1 •arc being mailed ,to indiyldu11\ 'powered craft whf.1.1 he was tPrown into wpuldautomatically dlsas>Pearalongwith senlort will hav.J. the tradlllonal "11.ttle homes or can be picked Up.at the school the water. dcpUms sald. It was not the-S11n--" Joaquin Elementary ·lcbool kids dlly" on Thursday complete with office. .., known wb,y. District. f •' ' -' • .. • ' I ' '. .... ' ' . ' • •• • • 1 ' t t • t ' ·t DAll'Y PILOT SC • OAILV l"ILOT S11tl l"Mlt . El Morro Brush Burns ·.A buzzard wllich crashed into high tension power lines Sunday in El Morro Canyon north Q( Laguna Beach started this brush fire. It burned more than 15 acres inland of El Morro Trailer Park. It took 50 men. nine trucks. two bulldozers and two air tankers one hour and 20 minutes to subdue the blue. There weri; no injuries or structural damage. • Highway Plans Under Fire 1 Dana Citize1is Say Widening to Hurt Businesses ?.!embers of the Dana Point Citizens for Action -coocerned that a proposed wldening of coast Highway will result in the loss af several existing businesses - are pl&Ming to pro.test the project TUesday. A hearing on the county's proposal to widen the hla:hway from Aliso C!'ttk through Dana Point will take Place at 1:3b p.m. at a meeting ·of !he Orange County Pl~nning Commission. 1'1urray Storm. chief engineer for the Orange C<lunty Road Department , saiq the state has already ask~ for to additional .feet of right of way on the 80- foot highway. He said the rounty will be needing an additional 10 feet on each side in.order to construct a six-lane roadway. Laguna's Future , Put on the Line In General Pl1,1n A number of Laguna Beach Genera] Plan critics are expected to appear ~fore the plaMing commission tonight t6 seek an 18,000 person population limit for the. city. The General Plan recommend1 a max- imum · pbpulallon of 28,17S persons by 1990. The 28.000 figure is 22.000 Jess than the existing holding capacity of the city. und er preYn~ i.onlng ordinancts. of 50,000 persons. At a number of rteent meetings of the commisslonL persons fr om many civic jroups fiive argue<f that the city should keep a low rate of growth to maintain the "village" atmosphere . reduce traffic pro· blems and allow hillside and other areas to remaln as open space. Also slated on the 18 item afenda are five variance requests and fina hearings on lm.endment.a to site plan review, con- ditional use perm.it and variance. appeal procedures. ORAN•• co~ DAILY PILOT OWGa COAST PUlllUHINii (OMl»f't . l•li•rt N. w,,, Pt•iffnt Ind P11bUt11U i J1tlc l . C11rlfY J" VU PflllMM W ~••I MIJllfW -Tlio11u1 K1•,ll · ..... n 0,..11 A. M vrplli~1 Mllllginl EdilOr CNr1ff H. lo•• tUc~1rd P ... NalJ . helatut Ml"'91re t:dltoq l.et•N IMcll Offlff 22? f•111t ""'·"~· ... M•ma1 oJilr•u: r.o. 101; 666; 92,12 "The bearing relates to t h e reclassification of coast highway from a four-lane to a six-lane highway." said Storm. He said it came about _through a re- evaluation of the Laguna Niguel General Piao. Land uses projected through the south coast area indicated. that more traffic would be generated o~ Coast Higbway than originally projected . "'Assuming tha't Coast Freeway is construct~. Coast Highway still would have an ultimate usetbf about ~.000 cars per day," he said. "I want to stress that this is not an exacr·figui-e. lf Coast Freeway is not built the traffic generated wOl,lld be beyond the cap.acity of even a liix·lane highw ay." Storm said that the st~te·s origina\\y proposed four-lane highwa y contained no scenic aspe.c~ whiclt could be possible with a six-lane thoroughfare. - But he stressed that If the citizens of · Dana Point don't ·want the add ilional rig-ht of way to be taken the count y probably won'i go to the st~te 11;nd ask for an alteration o.f.their existing plans. "If the communHy doesn't want us to take th~ extra 10 feet on each side we could make do with the state:s 100 luot right of way," he ·said. Lagilnan Elec ted To Realty ·Post Robert Turner, owner of Turner Associates Realtors, 1105 N. Coast Highway, has been elected for a l!econd term as president of the Laguna Beach Bo1.rd of Realtors. Also elected to the board during voting Frid3y were. Donald Ward. first vice presidenl i Ann Chisman, seco nd vice president, and Ylilliam Powell. secretary· treasurer. Thomas Lingo, Patrick Murray and \\'allace Ashbury were elected to dir.ector posts. The new bo1.rd wil l be ins.tailed Dec. 9 and will officially begin work Jan. I, 1972. Allende Ca_l n1s Fears WASHINGTON rAP l -President Salvador Allende of Chile says his long· standing friendship with Prim!!: Minister Fidel Castro of CUba does not meitn he will turn Chile · into a one-party Com· mun,ist state. "lam a personal friend of Fidel. Castro but I do not imitate his style and ti\c· tic:s:'' Allende said Sunday. He made the comment during an . Interview via satellite from Chile. on NBC's "~1eet the Press." " But he stressed that new development along the hlghway would have to provide 60 feet on each side instead of SO. He said in some spots parking could be banned or th!!: sidewalk could be trimmed to get the proposed Six, lanes in without the:relocation of existing businesses. "If the state's 50 feet keeps a building and our 60 feet means it must come out, we won't take the 60 feet," he said. <( North American Contract Talks Still Under Way . N~th American Rockwell officials to- day were opti mistic a settlement can be reached despite Sundlly's strike authorization vo l!!: of the Un i t e d Aer.os pace Workers Union. The union .sa id 93.S percent of the 12.000 members who work in NA R plants voted to authorize the bargaining committee to call• a strike whenever it fe els m1.nage· ment is balking on talks for a new con- tract. A company spokesman said the ' three year confr;:ict negolialed in 1968 expired Sept .. 30. but remained in force on a day to doy basis while talks were continuing. The union represents ' some 7 ,000 "·orkers in Downey, Anaheim ." Los Angeles and Canoga Park plus 5,000 "·orkers in other states. North American Rockwell employs about 36.000 persons in plants covered by UA\V contracts, th@:-sJ)Ok-esman said. Noting the strike vote is "1 routine matter." the spokesman i n d i c 1 I e d negotiations on pay and fringe benefits v.•ere continuing. Four Seek Se ats On W ate r Board Four candidates will be competing fnr two four.year tenns on the board of the La ~una Beach County Water District when the p<'lllS npen at 7 p.m. Tuesday. T\\10 incumbtnts seeking re-election I.tr" the. board are Rldlt.td Jahnlus. lumber ya rd o"'n('r, and James C. Schoenleber. builder. They have served nine and eight yejlfS, respecti'.o'.ely_, -~-dlrectors of the waler district. Challenging them are J~rry Habttk • . engineer, and Roaald K1.tlfman, bonds and Insurance salesman. Polls "'ill rem1.in open until 1 p.m. --: J.11"N~1::r:.:~~....-,.----a-Held iii Tusti11 Death· Qm MKI• »& Wilt 111'1' llrftt ' lol-'1 llMCll• :Jll) '""""'°'' l tllll .... lrf tl11nllrw!9n l .. "1: 11111 8N-.li ao..11w1rf A · ·. · Viejo Slaying Gets Stud y · · • ' . ... • A five-month \n,·est)gation Into the ki\1- lnJ of a Tustin market Clerk ended. today with the booking of a woman ~nd t"'o. men on charges of murder and ann~ robbery. i:usfin PohcC". biirked hy Distnrt Attorney 's Office 1m~est1galors. j11lled Kathy A. Yea"\ 25, of ~ange : ~~ W. Lenihan. 'lO. of G3rden Grove: ah~o~·d Larry Strong. 19 of Santa Ana for the kilting last June 7 of 22-yeRr old market clerk Thomas P. Grove. flf Tu1lln. . Tn\''stlgators today s'.'Jd 11\l three su:'i.pecl s had been. closelj .questloned on lhtlr posslble ln voh·ement in !he k.1111nq of gas station altendanl Dwglas Ray,. Wheat, ia._ of Mission Viejo. -, \\:heat w1.s shot and rohbed last J.8.n, JO at a ~l!ssion Wejo gas station. It "'llS believed at one point in the in· \·e~tigation that the killings were carried out by the same person or persons. • "\Ve're satisfied now that this wa:uil't the case.·· Chief O,puty District AttorneY, .fame~ Enright said torliiy. "Our In· \'esli1u11ion Into the Wheal kll\_,Vig Is stlll under Wev... ~ • .Crave. iik' Wheat, was shot in tht b~rk of the head bv bandil.s aft~r he handf!d Q\"l!lr lht contlnts of the !ill. Wheat "'11!1 11hot In lhe rear stor.11ge room of h\11 Are<l 1tatlon b.Y a gunman v.·bo took an t.stimate~ $SO In. takings. • I • LONE INCUMBENT Ted O'Connell Water Board Voti11 g Slated ~ On S. Coast By BARBARA KREIBICH Just over 3.000 voters in the South Olast County Water District will be eligi· ble to vote Tuesda y as rive candidates vi!!: for three vacancies on the SCCWD board. A hot contest is anticipated in the district which was the scene earlier this year of an tmsucceSsful attempt to recall fou r directors, tv.·o of whom are retiring at the close of their cur<ent terms. In the running for the three seats are one incumbent, 'Ted J. O'Connell. 73, research and de velopment !i a I es engineer; attorney Harold Edwards. 62. a lnng-time South Lagun11 resident who has - previousfy served op the board; Robert E. Dwyer. 58, investwenl counse!Or of Three Arch Bay, running as -an in· dependent ; and two Dana Pnint resid~nts who were active in the re call movement, J0hn McComb. 48. as appraiser employed by the st ate and Jack Schmidt. 50. a sta· ti'lnary engineer since his retirement aft er 20 years of Navy service. Two of the present directors. Robtrt B. flla\one and Ger.aid Pell , are not seeking re-election. Remaining ..on the board to serve out their unexpired terms are Th rmas H. Brooks and N o r m a n Anderson. t • LONGTl/.IE SOUTH LAGUNAN · Harold Ed wards ACTIVE Jack IN RECALL \ Schmidt program updating all deteriorated pipelines to dards. ·• the old, today's stan· O'Connell 11otf!d further that the cost of purchasing Water from lhe t>.1etropol itan \\' ater District increased 300 percent · in the period 1900·19i0. If water rates v.·ere "?'educed. l{e. said. district quality stan· dards could be-ma intained only by rais- ing taxes. ~1cComb and Schmidt. also running as a slate, )iaid in their pre-election statement: ··we are running on the platrorm specifically to 1-educe the present water rates based on our own pl!rsonat ex- amination of !he 11.·ater district's records, audHs, budget, slud ies and management • . . RtJNN ING. AS INOEP ENDENT • Robert E. Owye,r WORKEO FOR RECALL John McComb procedures, made in the pa st year. "In j dd ition to this v.•ater ralt! reduc- tion, \Ye also feel it is necessary, based on the above studies. that there is a dire need for a new, efficient and practical water board managemen t, which is lack· ing at this lime." Independent Dwyer _says he would ad. vocate lov.·cri ng the \1'a!cr rates wit hout dPl;iy "H a close study of the economics of the situation prnves that it can be done without jeopardizing lhe se rvice,'' IG 11·hich end he 11.·ould seek an. immedial!!: .11nd thorough study of the oRfration of . the district. "Somrone has !.O take a 11ane approach and find out what is 11.'rong, if anything,'' says 'Dwyer. The recall attempt was launched early in the year by members nr the ThWJ· derbird Homeo"·ners Association in pro- te st against a 50 percent increase in w.ater .ra tes. However. the recall petitions were deemed invalid because they failed lo include the challen/,!ed .directors' response to charges of mismanagement.' Tile state legal counsel. in an initial opinion, ruled !he petitions valid but · later. on ex11;mination nf additional in· form ation , 11grced they ·~ere vnid. 'The controversial wafer district 1.lsn was the subject of sha rp criticism In a c:r;ind Jury report. which was challenged by retiring direcior Malone in a poinl·ilY· point rebuttal of cha r/,!es. l\.1alone main· tained the Grand Jury had based its com· ments srilely on information pfovided by the recall committee and never had ron· tacted a district rePresentative of the • Study. Begl11s Capo Trustees Eye H'ig h School district. In a pre-election statement. O'Connell and Ed11.•ards. running as a slate. defend the action of the retiring board. "\\'ater ri.tes must cover maintenance and operatinn according lo state law," they state. "Bonds and capit<1.I expenditures are the only things that come from laxes. The SCCWD has cootinually reduced tax- es. \\1e have successfully passed a bond election. doubl ed !he c;ipacity of storage ~'ilhin the district. jointly built ao ad- ditional rransmission line for future Trustees of the. Capistrano Unifie~ School IJlstricl "'iii appoint l\\'O com· mittees and consider the ft.tture use of the old Capistrario High School buildings at tonighfs meeting. 'The bonrd 11·HI meet al 7:30 p.m. in Serra Schnnl. C:ipi~lranri Be;ich. . One of the commlllees In J>e app0lnled ) °"·ill study the feasibility nf all-year schoo l in !he district. An inilla l meet ing to or!!anize lhe committee was held last w~ek. The second aprninted body will be an advisory recreation comrTiissinn. This /,!roup wilr be chn rJ.(cd "·ith o !lining the district'S rec reation!ll need~ d how it can belier serve the comrnunity. The board will alsn consider lhe future use of the old Capistrann High School facility, now being U5ed to house sixth graders. The architectu ral firm of Porter-ilense n hai; been st udyi ng the farilily v.·hich the district had thoughl to use 2.s an ad· ministrative center. Al a previous me<"l1ng K::il Porter sug· j.(ested arlopling ;i .. "';:iil ·<1nd·sce" attitude "'hile the district continues lo use the facility as ;i sixt h grade school. He hinted th11t the property's highest ;ind best use might not be :in :id· ministrative center becnuse of lts 'loca- tion in dnwnto11·n San .Ju:in C;:ipi~t.r~no and suggested that the board look for another administrative center site". · development and initiated a progr;im v.·hereby undeveloped hind "'ill pay the lion's share or the cost of s!or;ige in the distr lct. We have initiated a replacement ~--=-~~~~~~~~~~~-+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ''HERE NOW'' Custoni Des ig 11 ed • •• .. RING MOUNTINGS DIRECT FRO M SPECIALTY ~ -CASTING, HOUSES IN NEW YORK. D~n't let your diamonds l precious gems stay dormant in a drawer. Come jn and select tne mounting of your Choice. and we will cust~m se t your stone, to lo'ot, \b.;r very be st. Come in for a free estimate. Rin g Sitjn g and iewelry .:~·~ ~-·,.~,~-,..._,,DIAMOND SPECIA ~S ~--..,....,.~-,, Wi HEAD pair our specialty. " 'lodiH, BCOYtif11I 16 j:tlomoncl, 1.42 canrt, total wel9ht $295 ~ ~ DIAMOND HEART SHAPE PENDANT ·-··--····---···-c·-···-•--. ~i PHONES t ~~:;o~occr;';'N~0~~r~~-~-~-~--~~.': .. ~~~--~~~-·······················-······· $495 ~:,~ $297 ~~.-..~-~~~,_,~.,....,...,.,,.---;-··-"'"'"--;;;:--~•n,-...,....~ ~~ ·~~~~ ?.:: • • Dfnnwud Ct>n ler for Or n11 ge Co11 11111 '#.< . ·'{ . ~ COSTA MESA J•WELRY fl LOAN Opf'1' Volly 9 to 6 • Comt I n 011rl ~row5e Around 183 8 NEWPORT .BL VD. ~H ON E ' 646·7741 DOWNTQWN COSTA MESA -Between Harbor & ' ' ' .. . I ' • J • •• • ,. ' I I I • . , ' .. . . . . . ... ~·. . .. . . Beach Comed TV Review I - 'Hay Feve1·' Sl1ows Spa1·kl~ in Revival Children's Fare By TOM TITUS 01 lflt Dt ll' P1i.t 5t1H ' Can Noel Coward cotxi.al in the same theatric1J gen~ratlon __£Urrenll)' pre5ided over by Neil Simon~ lr e rull measure of directorial hon1c!'Work and resea rch is accomplished'; the answer is, ye!i inde'ed. To prn1·e this premise, the -~· l.An& Beach Community Playhouse has reached a good 4~plus years into the past and dusted off one of the prolific Briton's more stylized com· edies, "Hay fever." Under the sure directorial hand of Alex Koba, the production sparkles with intuitive fidelity. "Hay Fever" is a .literate comedy as oppotied to today's all-out laugh efforts. a bridge between Simon and. say, Oscar Wilde and deserving of its established place • i n history. You ~·on'! guffaw on every line, but, thanks to an excellent inferpretalion a t Lnng Beach, you do chuckle an avdul lol. Koba has taken tremendous pains toward preserving the period depicted in the play, .. . . ~I r· " ·-. t. B · DAl.L Y LOQ ·.;r.. ' ', ~ ~·\ ..... ~· . ·- Monday • Evening NOVEMBER 1 l:«l IJ I ll Ntws .ltrlJ Dunplly Cl ~IC Ntws Tom S11yd1r _. "'-Doni tit lllt D1fllts I a blfld !Of 1 hospital benefit. Or· , chestlt le1de1 Freddy M1rtin, and Tiit Remnanls, 1 pop music tombo composed of sl1 nuns, ruest. (}) Mo¥11: (C) (2!1r) "Send Mt N1 rlowera" (C<lm~dy) '64-0or11 D1y, Rock Hud'°n. a (J) l'.ll m NF\. MtndrJ Hlrtrt rMtb1ll Dttrol1 LloM 'l'l. Grun Sty' P1c•111 tt Mllwt ukee. Cl @l m Nit MOlldlJ MD'lle: (C) (Zhr) ''CrtlHI Prii~ Conc!u1lo11 {drt· 1111) '66-ll111es Garn1r, [Yt lil1 rl1 Saint. Yves Monta nd. Story ol 1 rtct drive1 who finds himstll In thN Cl Wiid Wiid Wttt ID Tiit rllntston11 dJ I ar.111 ol Junnlt I"'" KodttPtCll' lodp Kotkltto 34 Dnert lttf(lrt • ft Mlfberry IFO 1:10 II S1M AlltR Show ·CIJ CIS NIWt Willer Crn!lkltt al NIC N"" John Ch1ncellor GJ.Wy Griffith Show tit IHI Colby Sllow f!rPllJfna the Cultlr m 1e11 tht Odd• Ill Crttii Atrt1 11!1 D ~· ........ competition with lhr11 olhtr l11dln1 drt.1111 tor the Grind Prtl world ch•mplonsllip. Cl) WIH! Wiid Wtlt fJ ROCK HUDSON, LESLIE * CARON IN "A VERY SPECIAL FAVOR''.Color 0 AIC Mo11411J' Movie: (C) (211r) ... ,. V"l' Sptdt! F....01" (comedy) '65 -Rotk Hud.so11, · t1slle caron, Charles Boyer. A well·m11nin1 but ml11uid1d French ftther tries lo 111· IUlt his dt u1hter'1 h1pp t11411 IS • wtll 1nd mother br inYitin1 1 hi nd. 1omt po1m1 American to sflow the 1111 •l!tc,1\oll. . • G'J I.a Chiz d1 Marisa Cruets a!) Rous Pll'I V1ro11lc1 7:GG B tis Mtwt Writer CP&nkfl1 9:30 IJ ()J Doris n11 Doris M1rtin'1 0 m NIC Nm Jahn Ch1nc1tlor 911f1rin1 c..'l.lsi n lnvalm Doris In 1 111(1) Dniptl periliws •dl·enlura In esplon111 D rT'S TIME TO PLAY · whtn ht vislb. Mt fol!awlnt 1 Y'J/· * WHAT'S MY LINE7 •1• to tht f11 East Vin JohnJOn ! Yrl'llet'1 My U11tf fuats. : ·, Mtlll·1Z C\J Bll'IM Wtrd Htw1 I llw llK'f ID tt T1kn 1 Thie! m 1 Dl'IMI tf Jtlnnle fm (fl) loot 1111 Hlll9f1 ef Mtdco 10:00 1J (JJ My nu-.. So111 Blrthd1rs 11-11 Wt Cert 9:15 OJ N1nt111p • U hitrvu dlsrupt tllt Doullts household, i nd Thi Yll'flnltR Btril1r1, K11i1 and Polly turn on Lot Tlntlltcol lhrir 111®111 Ml ltielr 1pper1nt 0Ye11i1hb. 7~·JjitM U11 11.cl CMtr TonlJftt't l'.ll Tt Tell lhe Truth SJ«l•l rutsl II Ao11r MHl1r, G The """''" . 9 i.r. SllllOll LaOt ()) I Dniat1 If Jtlilllt m N.., Pu1111m, f11hm111 Q)) nrtn1 Lin• -0 Mllllo11 S Mtvlt: (C) (2hr) fD 1 lflCl41 L A. n111tt1 P'mMw "lrMll Matttlont" (t!t!llt) '59 -A look ti wh1! 1~1 li1st Los An111es Audrey H1oburn, Lie J. Cobb, All· lnternallonil film E.xposlllon -to t,twny Ptt~lns. B•Md °" W.H. Hild· be held Nov. '·14 -his In lloft ll'.ln'a kwe story ol • youn1 p&lltlct1 for its iudiences. ttlu1et 111 Ille VentMltn Jun1!1 @!I Lt t riadt lillt Cri1d1 an~ Rima. Ille "bird Q'lri_-GI.i) [1 TDl'llllle t1I Let't ~·-• 1 Dul . 10:15 aJ Movtt Ca1111 · 1 Horen 1 Mtrott lO:JD IJ ()J Ar.tit Amie 11'10ftylno1JSly Dflrnet sends his ucrelary F1lici1 a Im ~ncl Anotfltr r1t11ll1' lo! Place • t)Olm 'l\'htft ht S)'ll'l'p11hlzts with llef Ill :lttw'•lthtt1 un t1cilln1 social lilt. I l>t-h·MI " N11n Morris. McCot"miclt Ltale (])Merrit: '1ht X Fram Oult1 MlrueftttYalll• lttow Jr!tta" fsi:i·fil '66-TD5hly1 W1z1kl. 1:00 • ()) CunS111C11t1 "LpllOlt~ A ont· d) Ntw1 Biii Johns ttm1 manti•I 11ves Mitt D~!ln's &I £1 lttrlto d• Oori1n lftf llft a/Id 11ru1 le fill IJWr.ir 'i1t1 ft Mtwle: (C) •A Nn ICIH If ..nen tht l1wm1n's wound• confine ltw" him.Jo bed. Richen! IOlay ruests. 10:&5 Q) Ntwi 0 0 m l.aufh·I• Sllow No. 100 11:00. CD mi N .... brinp b1clt Judy C.rnt. Henry Gtb. 0 \1i fE Ntw1 tofl, TettH Gr1Vt1. Mt J(lf\n!l(HI, 8 l niln1 In Aetlon Tflly Tim, )0 An11t Worlty" tnd John D rn m flltwi Wtyne I~ t reunion with Din R1JWlft 8 Movl1: (C) "Bottny ltr" (Id· and Dick M1rti11 1nd . th• eunent vtnture) '53 -Al1n ltdd, J1mu east. M110n. 8 McMt : !2'h:hrl '\ml1 .• fo1tl" ID To Ttll tht Tn.rtlt (dram•) '41-Bettt D1Yls, Herber1 di Bttl th• CIGU Mtllihl ll, GP Cl!pntch111 m Truth or Coltltql.lt!tct.I 11:15 G) M0¥1t C11nt dov.•n to minute details of COi· tume!i and set decoration. Thls dtdlcation. added lo a strong c~st conrillenl In l!s collective goal. results ln a full measure of ent~rt11inmenl. The situation litkes t:cnter stage over the d[alogue in lhis well·plolted pe riod piece. A famlly of four -111nther, father. 'brother and sister - each invites a weekend guest wllhnut the others' knowledi;ie, and then turns the proceedings into a baffling I for the guests) game of mixed up doubles or catrh as retch can . Highest regard must be paid Barbiira Crooker \\'ho turns a dream role for 11ny actress ~ lhat of an ilctress who's always ·"on." even v.·ith her ov.·n IRmily into a prrlormanre of mern nrable beRuty 11nd 'SI.vie. M i s s ~rf?Oker exhibit.!'> flawless llm· ing and r;iznr·sharp transitions as she verit11bly fl oats through the tveninJ.l . • Denis Thon1as· enacts the novelist hrad of the household wi!h an overabundRnce of stiff upper lipism, v.•hi ch is hardly a fault cnnslderfng I he c:irciat.ure of the cast in general. As the self·prnfei;sed only sane member of the fam ily, Gail Sikora \'aries calculating- ly from lht brattish· teenager to · the freshJ ,v a v.· a ken e d romantic and . man;iges to make each"t'redible. Alan P:iul has less success as· her studiously kooky brother, but his presence Is fe ll nevertheless. Randy Keene plays the OOx· t er who behaves as though he's been. thr.ough one ·fight too many, scorihg, highly on his befuddled expressions when being na.med !\Uss Sikora's "intended'." Dixie Patty u"n· dutates through t~e role of a vampi!!h sexpot,. but her in· lerpretation loses Its . gusto ea,rly l.n her performance, lea ving no room for follow through. _ Noted Play Weake11 ed As Musical By JACK r.A v t:n • Playing the proper diplom11l w1!h crisp. ln1v key style arid poise, Ron Fil!a n el@vates 11 NJ<:\\' YORK (UPI) -"The fairly minor role: using reason !\lcmbE>r nf lhe Yt'edding," first and restraint._ he cou~-' 11 nnvel11111.d then a ph1y h\' 1he terbalances !\11ss Crooker s If' • · histrionics elfectivety. Susan . \;itr Cars11n !\trCullers. h:u1 DeLude as th e n1ost mystifil'd turned up at the Off·Bro:idw:iy of the guests {alls short or htr Circle in the i;quAre 11s a char<icler·s potenlial. 1n usical titled "f·. Jasn1ine The presupposition l ha l Add;ims." 1naids <ire, by clefinitio"n, h b The <1da11ters 11ve ecn part icularly con1ic ctuiractcrs rnay h;i vc ori~inated ii·it h fll!thful cnouJ1,h to !his pnig· Co1\·ard. In any c As c, nant story nf l\ )'Oung girl Elizabeth Gordnii.lills such fl bloss1'ln1in,i.: into 11dnlesccnce , role \\'ilh a hi.Rh flourish of hut il liicks distinction or its crotchety ~on1mand, dr11wing O\\'ll as 11 n1usiral \\'Ol'k. niore than her share of In th is sort nf adaptation, !aught.er. ~ for it to he. outs\;indingly sur· Director Kobr., an Oransze cessful. the score should be Coun!ian, is pro1'i ng hlrnself strong enough lo 11dd ·11n extra as skilled in the 1nountinR ·of dimension. Thal is not the hght romedy as he is \\'ilh cai:e here . hea \"y dramA 1\Vestn1inster's The 111usic and lyrics ;ire h.\1 "The Big Kniie"'J. His io· c:. \\1ood. who Also is credited Much lntproved By.CV~THIA LOWRY narcotics east\ II rape case and a merCy killing. The skit provlrled an in- terestin,11 cha11ge nf pace, bul !he quality of chi Id rA.,' s . 11!1 a sleady diet. the develop- \1,1e:'1sion program!! over the ment of a slngle story line is past few ye:irs is b<'l!inninc to l1ke.ly to be 1nore satisfying for NE\V YORK (AT'1 ..,.. The fuming and compl111nln~ about the viewer. pay off. 1llere is 1nuch overall . . NRC provi ded a big e\'ening rn~provemenl 1n networ~ l11re of speci;1l!! on F'ridav. There this ~cason. n~l only in lhc l\'llS !I(} 111 i 11 u1 e.s t'om- i;ho";s v.·u~kcd 1!1\0 t~e S:i_tur· _ rnernorating !he J!rand ope..Eing day _n1nr n1n~ rh.1ldrtn s b!neks tif .. l}l.~ney World," a nc"' but 1n the f•ccastonat specials. aniuscment p;irk in Florida. CBS' "Aesop's Fable!!" Sun· followrd bv a sho"' ct11led "a day night. for i!lslance, v.·a'S 11 sµccia l ed[tiorr" of "The fun- confplrtely dt'liJ?htful h a : f 11\' Side." hour, c-on1bin inR,fLlrn with :If'· ·A j:reat i:f'ndorr (nr the tnr. and ~n!m.atc~ Cflr!(l(lns nc"est [)isncy enterprise, the \\•h1ch told lwo stories. s.µc cial einerged ;15 a 11 Aili Cosby µ1a .\·f'd AeSi111. elnbor11te. t;xpensh'e hour 11nd J!Cn!ly em11h<1~iz1n~ !h'e poin!~ ,1nl'·hnlf cnmrne rcial for an in· or · both fabl es. Roth ~tarred duslnal renl estate devclop- the s;in1e v.·insome• l i I 11 e 1ncnt. M tortoise. The extra cr!sode or . "The First he wantl.'d lo !Iv JM.if' Funny Sitl C°" 1hat followed ~1s ;in eagle -ooly In rc.11llze he slipped into the schcll.~Te. iif~a \\'as hoppicr as he 11·a~. Then la!'l·dltch aHsnipl I<>._: roc;us hi.' v.•on that big race 11•ith the sonif' nttenti6~ to a new serits hare. ,1·hi ch is in ratings lroul.Jle. .. The progr:-in1's only jarring The proJ.(rilm v.•As not· exactly notes were !he rnmn1erri;i1.~ -typicul of the series since it lhe .,an1e Co.sby turned up in had Alan King a~ cohos!. His the role or Mr. Tooth l)ecay. prtsente demonstrated one of Perh;ips. howe\'er, we m;iy be the series' diHicullies - treattd tel many rnor'e .of blandness. Aesop's rahle11 tnld in the ifi~~~~~~~~~~lr s:ime simple aod charrnin)! way. 'Never ,Too Late' Set f\u ence is stron~t1nd tolt1I. in· \\'i lh the librelth in partnership eluding th~ \\'ell-dcsigntd sel v.•ith Thooc.lore !\1<1nn . lhe Cir· NBC's "The Bold Ones .. find the authentic music11l pro· cle produl·er, ~nd the la te tried a dHfcrenl format in lhc Jogue. J\1 iss !\1cCullers. Sunday .progran1, one or its M t f th n.s l'•\·e be•n "L3W)'Crs"' Sl.'"tnents. Durin" "H<i,\' Fever'' 11l•>'S an extra os o e so " ~ " ,.. · _, t Tl -M 'tt •s the hour three cases wcrr \\'eekcnd O\"er the traditional flSSJJ.:lll-u o iere.~~ erri "· th Add f'm.,tv •ook •nd fo!lov.·ed and the picture JllO\"· six on the Lon" Rr;ich e ;1n1s • ... · <> " t N' s ti -h 11tav·s ed lro•1• courlr"''lll lo For Grove schf'du\e , ;i nd there is c\"erv n eva · 1na . \\' o . · '"' indication that the ,;how \1•iil Frankie AddHnls the loin-lo report nerd ii. T'er form anrcs ;1.rc hovish 12-venr-nld "'ho is see11 ---------'--~~- Frida.vs and Sa tu rd a ~· s hlOssoining \\ ithin a fev.• The Garden "(irove Civic through Dec. II at lhe n1onths from a rather lonely Theater is readying its first pla yhouse, 5021 E. Anllheim chilrihood inlo 11n ado!escencf' production in more U"IBll a Ave., Long Beach. that Rives a new design to her year, a revival of the Sumner lire es old tics are cut and new Arthur Lnng comedy "Never assncia!inns arc 1nade. ill Too Late," for presentation in Fete Slated , Roth handle the songs in fine November. f;ishion, \\'i1h !\liss · r..1errill Anrl Cleary and his wife -~Ping especially _effecti ve in P.tary Helen v.•ill play the roles H D • , . this departn1rnt , as "·ell as of !he middle aRed criuple who OJJe llltlCf i?.~v)ng a sterling all ·roundl find th emselves about to performance. beconie parents all,ain . Others LOS A NC:ELf~S (U PI ) _ _ I regret lo s:iy that ~t iss1 , in the cast are Piiul Murr11y, Co _,. R b H ·n b Sm;ill. \\'hon1 I have aqn1 1ret m ..... ian ° ope \\'l e in the past and will au :iin.1 Rone Kr11mer, !>on Eberle. honored at ;i $500«1-plate funri· ,. Jeanette Da vis, Bob Shay.and· ra isi ng dinner J"lee.' 14 ainied rlnes nnl :-trike me as bcin~ J ohn Craig. ;it raising $1 million lo huild a riRhl for Frankie. :)he sin~~ Craig also is direcling the -ney; USO club in Holly wood . !he role \veil, she acl11 corn· production, "tlich will be The " Los ,\ngcle.<i Junior pclenlly, hut I r;in't qu il e presented Nov. 12·13 and 1!1·2tl Chamber or Commerce an-believe .<ihe i.~ the girl l\1iss McCuller.'f crerifed. at the P;icifica High School nounced plans for the "Thank." Lyceum theater B. Thf! school for the !\1enmries'' dinner 11.I The adapters have retained Is loc11ted at the corner of the Century r 1az:1 llutel. lhe or.iRina l peri!>d . 1945, and the locale, a small ~u thern Lamp.<iOn Md Knoll avenues in A tribute to Hope's lhrcf! cornmunily \Vhere Frankie's Garden Grove. decades nf enterhtining troops \\•idower f 11 t he r is a Tickrt information a n d overseas.· the affair cornc.~ nn husinc.<i.~man who lea ves the reservalfons may be obtained 21st ;innu:i! Cl1ristn1as to ur of care of iiis dauii;hter pretty hy calling the G11rden Grove lhe eve of lhe entert;iincr's much up !n the i·ook. Recreation Department al 537· U.S. installations .'!broad. F'ran~ie's problem i.~ 1ha't 4200>· she feel.o;; .• out of " th inj!'.:ii that ~do nlhcr Rirls her 11j!'.e are doin11:.; lier chief companinn is ;i little boy .. John llenrJ, well pt11yed by .. Johnny l)oran. and her bi.~ idnl is her soldier hrolfler . Jlis n1arriage is ;i traum;itic thin$: for her ror the moment. but lhi.~ is pa rt of lhf' pattern nf events Iha! re!'iult in lht c"hani;?(' in her w;iy nf life. "BLUE WATER. WHITE DEATH" Tho hunt for Ille' GrMIWhllo- 'w CfJlf1VI I'll .. flllllt!llE .. ..,.. A NmONM. OENDW. PICTl.llf:l lllE\Llk TtCNli9COLOl'UI .11- ALSO Pl.AYING- Joh11 Woy110 111 "BIG JAKE" W"T'l"1.,., .... ,~.- lloll .,,.,.. ""';'" ll"" ~ •• ..,, .,,,. . ...,_, M ll' ,.._ <1 r " " Mo11. thu1 Fri. "IHl~Af>O" ot I r .M. Sot. 0114 S1111. At 1--4:10-1 P.M. . :a;;.~ A TRUE·LIFE ADVENTURE STARTS WEDNESDAY • S•. Ct•1t I, Ctt11 Mu•-10 ·2711 • ClnfdolN l'O, Or1n911-S~1·1lH e '••·'11H•rto-1u.uq WEIKD.&\IS: 4:114 :ft.t :11 lilf.: IJ:ll0-1:U ·4:)1.1:ft.,:U H.1 ... : l:IJ.4:Jf.l:t•t :1! l belie\'e that thn~e whu "'ere never exposed to thf' orii;?in;il play will find lhf' mu~ic11l v er .<ii n n mnre rew;ird in11: than wil l tho~e v.·hn rememl:lcr th11l wonderful 1~~(1 prnductinn starrtni;? Julie Har- ri.OJ and Ethel \\!aters. NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES Wffltd•YI l :O; S ... & Suft: 11:1J 2 L:rcitt \\11111 nlsnry 1111.o; "'Arlstocats" "Darby O'Glll and the Llttle PNitle" CO) (01 - CD Tiit VlrsJnl1n 11:301J (I) Mtrt Sr!ffln ft! l])l Sptcl1I tf tflt WH• "Tht CJ) Mnit: (C) "l us ~ .. (comtdy) l~!f!l!!""~ii!!f!l!!f!l!!f!l!~~ Stru u l1 for Chin•" J1mu Meson '56-Mtrllyft Monrot, Atttl ur D'Con· 1: Carry l\fo\'ie llOLLYWOOD (UPI f ntrr1t1t 1 p1nor1mlc t)Ol1r1yll of ntll, Don Mun-1y. tht '#Otd's most IKl!)UIOUS n1tlon tnd 0 (fjl m >ohnl!J C.tlOll f10m th• COllVUlsifln1 that llM WTIC~l!ld 8urb1nk, Calit. " mr r&e1nt decades. 8 Mtwlt: "Odette'". (drtml) '51).;- ll) Ttitnlt Arin• N11slt , TreYOr How1rd. a!) Nl!lo f) MOfit: (ti "01. Colcllott tnd !ht l lkinl MKhl111• (comedJ) '6S-V!n· 1:30 c111t l'rltt. rr1n~it Av1lon. GI GALA ANNIVERSARY GI Movie: "In 1 lon1ty l'l1ct" (d11 · * The 8urton1·Flip Wiison m1 ) '50-4!umphrey Bo11r1, Glcrll m DlvW Frwt Show On l~t 600th Grthtmt. At111lvers1ry tho-.. 111•Sh lllrtllll hl· Cl McM't: "Tiit Sttrlt Sm11" (td· Inf pnt editions lnt111d1 E1!11b1th \ltnti.rrt) '6' -TOtlJ Ruutl, Het11 faytor. Richan! Burftln. rtl p Wilson., Unt. Utt Mlnntm, .IOhnny Ctf30!1: Sammy:t!:JO l'.ll Mtr1llil Dlt1lot1 Dt'M Jr .. Mturlct Chtvtlltr, Soplll1 Ltrtn. Bob Hopt, lint t;f9sby, Denny l:O:I D M..it: (C) "Tt1111t'*'' Ptlf. 11:111. 8111 Cosby. Jullt AndrtwS. l'e•rl litr" (wtst trn) 'SS-Ron1td Rt111n, 81ll1J,.tnd Jae~ Benn1. ~ol'ldt flt111ln1. JMin />tynt. QI McMt: (C) .. P1I JOfr" Fr111l (I) 0 ([J 9J Ntws srn1tr'1. 1"5 D NF\. '°""'"" .. II T1lt Pll'llllldtrs 1t :OD8 (1)Hn'1 llltf .Htn-\ton Cit· tlft 11t1el nkl 1111 lltlp In lllrin1 DXYTIME MOVIES l:O:I QI "Tiit M11'TJifri1 ianir (co111tdy) 'SZ-}udy Homd.,, AltlO '"· Mtdtt K11111tdy. uo. (t) "11£ -~ ...... °""' ltr'J') '5' -LJord l rld11s, Simone SH\11 . "null ttM the lpur" (Wtlt· trnl '511-Jolln A,111, Marie £11111111. l:IS D""" 1:J08 Nm m Choo ~d 2:GO 8 Tht Sa1l117 . l:O:I D -oni,. Ulldt1 ffll D1111" (drt- 1111) '51 -Sophl1 lortn, AnlllonJ Per•IM, . m "CUii( Kt" (drtmt) '4l-R1n• dolp!I Sc4tt. Noth 8•11 •~ Altn Curt ls. 2:00 m WHtlle, Jl'la, Mtllt" CondUllofl (musictt) '43 -bhn PIJ'nt. AJJca flJt.'.. ! J:DD (I) '"Stl1111t1" (rom111C1) ~ rey Hipburn, HYmphrtp Bo11rt, WU· 111111 Holden. . @l ''Oper1tietl Alllmnltt11• (dr1m1) ~"Mt, ktul Mt,Jltf" (comldy) '50-Ptltf F]l'l(h," [\II Buto~. S3-Clltton Wtbb, [dmu1td Owenn. 4:001J "lsttt ltnnJ" (dr1m1) '4&- 0:00 (I) "o\11 Th•I Ht1vt11 Allowt" (dri. Rwli,rWJ llusatll, Dttn J111&r, Aln• 1119' '56-Jan• WYman, Rock Hud· · 1nd1r ICno,. • ' IOI\, -t :JO (IJ S.1111 .. IWll Mltlnr , --' Wlftftft ef 'A~Hh"'Y Aw•Nh M•Jtl Over ALSO AUDREY AU1N HIPBURN ARKIN -'Ml RICHARD f11''-, CRUllU WlllT.UNTIL DAlllC ""--. -"' Amr r i c an lnlerni.tional. c;ipi1Ali7.ing nn lhP womtn.'~ lib mnvcmenl , will rilm "Carrv Nation ," dramAtizin,ll the aC· tivities of the turn-or·the·cen-- tury feminine crusader. KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN Satu'rdays in ·~ • The DAIL'{ PILOT PGcific Vibtotio.v --COLOR --••.•• -. .......... ...-,..,. .. ,.., •• KOCM stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor • - '· • .... ' .._ • _, f . ·"".-• ' • ,. . . -. . ' . .. --. DAILY PILOT IT ' ff;~~;1~;: CANOIC( l!llGlN. rr1111 !OYt! T. R.BASKIN wov1111J1111K•n••<no1 ruNIN HOW lOVfRS SIARf AS. .• "friends" (kj lECHN:COt.O'l:t 3rd GREAT WEEK OIRfCT£D SY JACKU~ IGP) __, .. , .. ,..-~··· JICll L!MDI SlllGY DBm ••l-11111' Ill OllH1f.TD111US ~ ....... -... -....~- WHAT MOST Of US DON"T l(NO A800f AFRICA COUlD fH.l A MOVIE ·•AND IHIS IS Tit: MOVIE. . -"The African Elephant" ""-'1 .... 1\ION" HClrlL~~·)I(" IG;• Pl••· Aley & A t ll'l '•c• Ill• ci..i. l"t• •f 11111 W•l'l4'1 l11t 1"9llff. (GP) W.Jknoat BILLY~ . JACK ·. (GP) • Aho-Br\ltt Brown"'• Filnt "O'tl ANY SUNDAY"· O/rk 8ogi.r<I ~'"" I" LUCHINO v1scmrns 'IJ~;,;f.;~ "'''··'"''·• Iii'.~-~•"'""''" "!C,.~·l'"ll"' •'!;~• ••-•'"'""•-• riv•· R·thord Th"rn"1 • Rob.rr tv""' ~Ui '"l"tt U• •'""~\\ The Marriage of a.\101111g Stockbroker COLO"llVDfLV~t "' >Q_~IRJ • ... ~ ... -........ o<H .... 111..,. • [Illa! Govia In "'"'·" lJI " ~1111 M•llltll11 I TOlllll 1T0<•1•o~H" •"'"WlllAI0"1"" "'110 Now Pluy"lQ• IOWA.DS CINIMA YllJO IN ~$$10~ YlfJO 110.6tto .. "" WI ',TM!,..'.11 M \.l .. 11. <<tm ~!~~-~~·:~ ~~~~ ':!.:'".,:!'t'•I Dirk 8ogorde S!or• I" lUCRlrKJ VISCONTIS '/JM4itf~q ••~••·1.0~• ,OP,;_,,__..,,.,.. '•t•"to.o•• 'Ill;"-...... _, ,.._,_, "t ~ovr Mf w1r1" ' . \ .- -. • . -,• .. .. ., .. ' • • - • • • } 8 DAILY PILOT SC Irish Crisis Looms Complete-New York Sto~k List s.i. lib! 1~aJ Hltll lfW ci.. (I'll. U.IM Nel IMl:I.) 111111 Lew C,... (llt. Defeat 1of IRA Beco niiu.g Econornic Must ··~ "'~ ~ •"i', ~·• .,, _. "' 1·~· c. , u ~ * H )1 -11, a"""" .... , tt . ..,..-. ·~ 'I"' -i , Alli f_· 1 ·,. ~'lo h ·~.~~ ~. \~ M"' -'* tndlm~ .H lP.< lll! 1SU. • 11 •• ~ ~ UYI -1, 1rl I"' ?,j -•, ·~ ~ loo ~I• .,. \J .,,,..,,., .40 .._, 1-. -\>t ~:1rt~'~'J . 1 111 ~1 io. :vlfn'"~ l·1 lJ 11~:.11"' 1tt+~~::.He; -~ P~, l~ l" ir.:·=,:~ 'vllcn "'· I \'\' , •. j \'o -%•g•1111'il~ ,5(1 ,, )S'• lS\~ lSlll-\1 ll\llt M !JO d ill! ~-i ~·. " BELrAST1 Northern Ireland" lAP) -Commerce Minl!tef Roy Bradford belltvcs lhat the S\\'irt ddeat of the lrii;h Republican Army in Northern !re.land is becominR a n econOmic impe.rativt as well .e,s a political one. Bradford has w a r n e d feud.ins Roman Catholic.s and Protest.ants in this province : "We could face bankruptcy in a matter of weeks." While other membtrs or Jhe government believe Bradford was exaggerating, they are worried by the decline in foreign Invest m en.t in ~orlhern Ireland and the damage .to buS'iness in central Belrast because. of the IRA's lerrqr campaign. ToUrist revenue has betn waning sinct. the trouble erupted In 1968. Economic cha03 destroying the foundstionii or Uli;:ter's Protestan!•based government i~ one of the objectives of the IRA . which is pledged to reuniting Northern Ireland and the Trish Republic to the south by bomb and bollel. Goverilment officials put !hf bill of Norlhern ' lre\and's economic ha voc aL $60 million u-.10 the end nf last year from August Hl69. And !he t971 crop or bombi~s and dislocation could add at least another $36 ~ Blgl.L Ge ar ; \ Ford Man Optiniistic Ove r Phase II Sales By CARL CARSTENSEN million tn that figure-. ... II Car:\! • I"" " tYlnfll. 1M )0 ,.~. ,)\, 2llo-V. 1rcou,! 1 ,.,"' .,. ... ' ";,!>1 • '•'1 I rm -··· -.. ~ Ofll. "'" J.JS })O ~i\.'I i2 ..... S2\o'o -1 i'l1ul1 tnl 1 ....... I~ llllo "' Northern Ireland J$ a prt> ""'om • l JO -.. °"'' co 2 •' •2.0 d ., .... t "" H•n(o c. 1 1tV1 1••• -1 • :~trf:O..,nd 1~4f 1* lJ'o 1Jt:-111tg::"llrJ' 1,12 H 11•1 11\'t 171~+\.oHu1SMt• .U It ~V. flv. fl -·~ ~.~nc,n·e, cwhhr;ocnh1,h'u'··trmaprt101tyiomnean11t1. :~: ~,.;3 m· w.. .:: ~'~ c.11:;~ .~• ~ J~:t ~~t: !N: .:..1·· ~:~~f~.-1~ '} ,, ,~ ,. "'~-:: ~ •~ A ~ >• , ..... -_ ,_-Delttc lnl J1 S ... 111 41t'-'~ i'llY•• "lllfo I 4 l•'o• l•\1 1•1• -'• n .. f B "I • I A::.;f .f · I t ol;' fft "'Ml _ l; ~ Mii . .0 fO tth tt~1 2tV. t \.. H•ttn!"-ll •'-'~ Mio t 'o va:avse o r1 a1n s econom c • ...,.,.d .30 in " ,.v. 's"' _1 ... 0. ......... 1, "', s n ,.-... 20• t,. "'c" 11111 11 .1 .... "' .,,.. '• slagnatlon and the IRA '• "'·'t<Oil 10.)f 11 111.1 111o"t 111,_,.0.1111~11:11 of JG "-• • -"-Hllll·T•• .CM• 111 Ull; :ll~ »•~ D Dlfllii>IYlnt 12 Jl ll,. ll .. -1\1 i'IKltM .)(II II 1)\4 ll\l \l~ -'• pollt)' of econo mic disru pliOn, -go--o.rtc .. "' 11 i •1•t. 1211; •1 -"-H11m HJ 1 111 .,.~ •H0 u i .. t ~ l!ltbckW ,~ 111 llh lO )(I•~ -Jill D11e<111 1.00 l•J 20\1 10 1(1 -Ito Ho1tt11ltu cH 21ta 21loo )llo ~o one man in JO is 11lready ••krQift .U :.-39 00t. •OY. ~ -""'o.r e11 ptt.u 1110 111 llL 111 + "-H•lent cur1 ,, 6~} '" •w. ·• I d d th I I' ti ltll -GE 1.1 d JI\/, Xl'rio *° -V. Ott Ed pl7... ill 1010., 101 .... 101"'1 -\,\ Htlltt In! .7' U t7 ,._.. H~ .... unemp oye an e s a 1s cs 1111 ot '' 11m,, ·~ 1,l}'.> •1,•, _-,, g:°"·•~~ .",,'·'°. IJ:l4 1l•lr ''"" t .., Htu..-Pf' 01 1 'I' "I 11 s , r b d IHIOOI' Punt .... .. 1; " ~.. J lt\.o l•lo't 16""' ..... HtlmPd .IOI:> s. t I 11~ .... ~ go rom a to worse. l•noP "'' 1 "" 21'"' t1.., .. 1t1F1n1n .YI ~s.. 1s•:• 15\\ -"'H•lm•M" .10 u 2sv. ''" 1~·+ ~ • h fl -,1~~!'C~y···, II lW. 111-t 16\0 -.... Oltmlfttl l.IO ·~ ""' :>tlli -t. Meml.ilf'I Cto 1' n. 3-. .lt!i -='" '• Nowhere 1s t e e ecllveneu ..... o1ll! :t.sa :11 " l' -\I. Ol•m v..m 1 •, 1...., 11'" -""H""Hnc .ss. T4 7Vi 1• 1""" -o.. Or lh. l'rror-151 c•mpa;gn -,..,. Tr J I' · 4.!I sn~ Jl_J t• • -ll• OI• Sh DIC 1 ?tVt """ ""' -1.. Mercuie 1 109 '3 st •~ 50\'t lDllo -'• ::~~~~·~:: a 'it:·~ 'J~=t!gi:~.~·'° 11: 1r-;: 1; 1~ :...-... ~:.l:'~1.,,.::, ~ ~"' '~ ... ·!~:.,~~ more r v1dent that 'in lhe a.1n Mfa 1 '!"" l~ 1oit ...•. g~1c1 ., 1,. ••U ,..,., •ti.Ii ..... 11, H•w P•c• .10 91 .010 ''"' lt\I _,... I rB lf I B'g d ' 81tnMl1>I), i '"' IS\to in •.. IG1ot1 'te !J ''"''lf~ IS..-... Hl1hV01tt• )fl f \j, l\li •"'-'• cen er n e as . 1 epar · 11m1ne1 .10 UJ o'lt 011/i •1~ t 1~ 0111111 e·11111, ,10 ,, u1. "'' +1 Hll•on H&ll 1 •1 ~"' ,, "'"' -•· menl stores -the equal of B•uK.tiLb .1111 -u1v. 146\11 1•1n _.\. 01111.,,l'lm 'll 1• 10·~ 1~ 1~ + ...., l'lob•" 110 u 1.:111o '1'~ ''"' -'" c:~~l.tro ·ll, ''I ~ n~ rO'\ +·~ Diiien Co .ID 1 1Hlo 11_.. 21fo I~ 11-nWtl .fG S5 fl lli,.. 2J + ... plu sh shops across Europe -... ae1,1., , :so ,1 ~ XI 30..,. _ ~ o°'i'."•",1.,.to •• , J5s 10t 101 .. l l)l'-11 -•" Hou EIK"~ » t1\il l 1~ 12'!11 -~ I L " _,. "" ... ,.. IDf 1'\ ~ 1~ + t,;, i'lolldylnn .?J 1M ~1\>a .1(>¥11 'OU, -I aredoingup lo<-OpercenL ess Be1tFd• '·" tl .11)"4 ..,... • -... 01¥Mn: 1 i11 u R''" '°"" '°"' +o.tHoll•5ut lOll • 141,;, 11i.. li'-" . U.I T •--•·• !leckm•n .JO 1• 36\lo 36"" 36Uo -V. 0 ' -> > ' ·'' b ' • d I -rr .......... Be<I Okk lit 217 U\~ lO\• 31>\t -JV. , tPDef" "° tO :n "'~ -~ i'lorne1lkf .10 m HO l•h 1 -· .. us1ness n are ay1 ng 0 s ·1 B I B-:l!Ar .6011 •• '~ 1110 IS\t + u, Dol'n&Mft• .IO 11 J7lo JCIUt ~ -21,1, i'IOl!YW!t !.JO ,. 109 .... 101\.o 1ellf. -1'11 S'.rr. I Ver arre 8tlcoflll .50!! 1f UI• U+. Ut't -t'io OomFncl .•1• 1' \~ l\o I''_...,, ~OOY•ll 1 111 • 3':W J2\il )pi + ·~ BttOt<> i.10 • 21 21 11 _ v. OortnoH•• u. 101 l to '''-1J"" -""Ho•ruc .. Am '° lfl'J :111,.;, 11 .. -~o Th , t ( fleldnciH .60& ll "'9 ~ )I'll. -\,Dotie C'! .JJ J 10 .... lO'"O Xl''O -"~ In•! .36 JJ JlUt JI JI"'~ I, e go1·ernmen now ears·a A k t J'IT G 't'] tr• n· . . . Bell How " lM 4S\lo ... ~ •SI• +u, Oor• Ol••tt 1 11'• ,, .. 12"--""HouOtUle .60 lJ ll,,. 17>.I. 1114 -·'· " .,,-e ol bank-·ptc;es affecting "'Or man a:; annon +> ec lC 1v1s1on 1n 81111.,,rc"" 51 1,1:o iSllo uv.1r'" 0oru. 10 1 11,. u•. 11... HOl,I• ,,..1,1 •111 ,~, ,11~!· 1,",, '•'" _ .... • '" San la Ana l101'sts a plat1·ng barr J c nt · · g A..,,,1, co . .io 11 "'" 1l4!> 16.1'1 + \l; 0ov-er CP u 11 n J1v. 11v. + ·~ Hou1e11F 1,70 -1 even the preslig"" Belfast , e O a1n1n !ltnell• '·" 1 .. ll mi. ''"' -\'> o..wcttm 1 ao :iot .. ,, 6JV. -v. Hou1F Pll.IO 2 1stY1 lSll't1S1 ...,-1~ ' 50 000 s1-lver plated eleclr1·cal connector parts f I B1nc11• pl J n s1.,, ni. Jfl'o -1•, OPF inc 11 1000. .... lo"' -..., Hou•F Pn.so 1 :Ss"' 19lo ~ -stores. Already, the 170 • ' · 0 ' 11tntt1Co 1&0 Jt ~ """ 59~ -\lo OrtvoCp 1,40 s ""' 111~ 111~ + io i'lou1F Dn.11 1 "~' "v. 1'\oi -1 .. lowl·ng a r1·nse cycle The prec1·s1-on compone~fs have 11,.,.,. oii.so rioo 511, Y'-" JI\'> t1 1••111,.,, t.'ll 1•1 ,~~~ 11h ,, •• -" l'lou11.P t J2 " •s"' ~s1.o •si. -.. bedroom Grand Central llotel. · 11u"'r1 1>1~.10 ii tJ ff~ tl -v, r111"' l.:tO 1 JS&;, l•'• J•t• -v. HouNG ;o~ lt ::ie ~· ~· ; • r w1-d e app11·cat•·on ,·n av1·a11·on aerospace m1·s ·1e and 11~11 So11.50 11110 Js'4 J.IV, lH·, .... ~ r1ufD1B i 6 '"" n1~ a11~-·~aowJo11n ·14 11 »JI -1 one of the city's ~st or a • ' • B-uet l!! St'I •l) 1 -\lo rtvlu1 Cp t 111 ''""' ?J>.;o ll"'--·~ owmtt .1 )S 1 u h . ·~ h I d f ood tompuler 1'nduslr1-es eenou11 tn .... '" 1,... u1<1Pw 1.10 1t"l 11~ lll• 211~ -\lo u00ta 1.44G ', "" _. l.• century, as c ose or g . · Ber1r.tv P~& JI 111o 11'4 11•;;. -u ou1c1 Dt1.10 i:Jlf 111 '" 1u .. Hudl•v .li)p 11 b . t . t ----~-----------------------1 11111 51! 1.:tO( "° 7•\'o ,, ,. -~ g:;e llll.1' It """ """ ti,,._, Hugh Htr .1(1 l ""' 11\o'o 10., -.,:. because as1ness was no JUS Bia nnee .J ti ~ J9 ,, -.. n!lra i.:io.t u NJ '° toa Hun1 Cttm .16 4 1..i. lt\11 1~ .•. b d b I I -l I BlattOK~• .so 1~ 11v. 1•'4 -"lo U!lltn .nt n nu. 121.:o 21'1) i'luvck C1> .II lf ..., <> ~ -'• a u near Y nonex1s en . Bl•l•Jottn 11 1 lS'h IS'4 lSV, + ""ouFont J.JJll N"UNJ i.uv. '""'° --l\lo /dtl>oflw 1,10 ' lJ l2\lo 1. -.. Other hole!' are 1-n 51·m1·1ar si.1, L•ua·1 11 111, 11v. 11,,.. -"'""''""' "'"·YI ' 10 ""' Dv. -"' d .. 1 f,' ,IO •• 1~ 1n. ,,_ '• Y ~f lloc•t-llt 14 •S ll"' l2 l1 -'"§olt lll '' ll\'o 1l"' ?JY,-&;,ldffl "I l" E '"' I I 0.,1• 0Jle11J Btue Bell '° JlJ .... )21.4 J'I\~ -"lo D '4.lfol .07 ''° ,. ,. 'I'll ldtJI ov I • 2''4 v. v. -11. s ral s. I • B&Oble !Irk• JG Hllo 1114 l ll.li .. (llf "" l JSOO 1' 21\!i ,. . +\'J Ill Ctnr 1.1• 72 1014 :a _, A ''• M" -t ,,,. '' ''" •~ o 21001110 di! 1' ,. tt 111 Ctn otl.50 ·9 ~ "'~ ~ yvmmerce 1 n 1 s r y Booi111 co ·'° 111 .. " -"' g · 16 1 ... 14, .. ""' _ "• 111 Pow• 1·:10 90 3Ato ~, -t b BohC'U '5b 41' Ula 11 l•l'o -V, v.-io l~d I•~,. •" • -"• UPQw Pl.II <llD.., r.•• " ''' •pokesman ... said: "Before all Bond Ind 10 lO>lo 10 1014 -·~ vn•m Arn ,. · 1 ·tc ..., •• Of tt.f D•llr Plitt Siii! Sh •f' • In !lookM1~ 121 l ?lt\ llllo llh +"• -E·-:--~£"cP"1 .::im 15J 1••.-0 sv. !Jl'l-""' add ing: rec on t at a o t e pro· lo<m•n .101> rs 7\~ 11.11 7'4 + '" ••t Air 1,.,n 312 1114 111, 17 , -II.II 1ro11,n Hd .IO • ,., ,. .. ,.. in October, Mr. Bidwell said, the trouble blew up, we could I tmg come Borden 110 10? 17~ 2~v. 26!11 -... ag!ePlc ·'° 7 21'111 2•V. ,~ ... + •• lncomt C•o•t u, ~t ~ ..... ""' ~~ k h h Ir r h eor~War ·1 21 139 26\o 25V. 2S''o -'• •JC• Co 'PO 41 1'''l llV. '• .._ lncCCv .lolO 10 1(11,;, 1'11io ~ \,1·n•e·s new Jobs "ealed a"· .. 1101ea11 '36 l' l6'A "" lll.,., + '" ••IGa i&I • 31 ..,, ni. 30 -i lt>11n1G1 1.12 1 it. 2~ :tll,. A Ford A1oli;r Com pany "NO\'ember and December c ... " Rovrn5 inc • 12 11>.:o 11 ,,._ \\ 111 urlt ·1 }Cl 7, ,,... '°'"' :M!ll _ v. 1'1do11PL 1.so 21 u~, """ ""+ ... Oua'ly Came rrom 'he ex. lr•nir Al""' •u u11. 1• 1• -1\<t ••Kodtk 1• S?! IJ IN 13 -1~ 1nc1111 Ntl ,'PO 10 1•1~ It lt -··· \'ice·pruident today expressed should be records for us also. 11r1a1s1 1 •o l' J7'" Jl l'I l''" -v. 1 11111• 111nc1 2 ff ...,, ..,,, ""11> ""* ' ( panSl00" Of eslabhshed-1'n· !ltll Mv l(:!O llt '4'o 64\, '4V.. -I\ :::: o"tf.lt ll~J ~~ !!i.., !!iv.=~ ,1~ •• ~~ P,•, .,ls '20 ~ ll J1 =l!lo oplimism that auto sales won't Jf we make our orecasts. " M • I c T B"s1Mv • 2 1 ~1:o •s"' '614 + ~ cnun Ml 611 " 5111 .. .,.,.. 50 +•,c. 1~~-;:,", xt11 21~ M"' 1'l• ~ "• ba k t • [ calendar year J~J sales Wl'J dUStrieS and the other half t t' 8<11 Ptl wl 1 ll"' l:Jl,o \3-\lo • •·· ckrdJ-.U 1• 11~1 ?J\t 1J\>\ -v, '""°'"' 0 •,_o ,fr .Ul1 11\lo nU"'-+•~ east: C 0 pre-prlCe reeze -;11 1g 1 u axes Brit Ptl .lf• )II 14~• 11'4 13"--'> <\rd "IC ,OD 1' 51 ~ 502' a;, ··~· II.SO ..., 5' ., 1 1 000 11 · from new sources. Nov• the ""'Pei r1 21st 1--. 1.J2 1.11-s-'4 d 11 1 u 36 I"" -lnillco 10 10 11~ 11 -. v. eves during Phase JI of be about 465, ' an a ·time ratio is up to 80·20 because or :~~:·~:1~r ~ i;11 1;~ 1il? +··\ rJf .. ~:~ I~ ~·o l,: ~~=.1~'1•"' ... ,.~.r,".~iolAJ2J s? PX! l~~ ~~~·,, President Nixon's economic high and 22 percent above &dwvHal pt 1 . l •~'" •ov. •tv. -vi iecrn 0,!;, ,..,., ••'" ,., •• •• 1• · .. v 36 .uv. il1! i ·~ 1970_., a slowdown in new outside in·" B••wvGh 10 l' ?ll'I ?•"\ u•~ -v. ,. •• .... -ln1r1~1nc l M e u 1 -:-i. program . vestmenl.'' ) •.~~"uG,01.n ; 1:r: '!~ 1:l;: =:? \/.t,..S.";'Q ~,, 9Y iri! i&~ 1&~ =-:-~ l~~h~10N~c 7~ 11:h, 2W1~ 1 • ,~~ Ben Bidwell, ·Ford v1·ce In order to keep pace vdth B SYLVI • PORT"R •I d J perm'( you v -1 1A"· I""" ... 10 n NII '1 •\'I l '4 1"'--""1n1F11Fr 6011 103 '""' 67'4 •-·• He oo;d Ame dcan or Euro-y I\ ... genera y oes no I flwnS~rp .:tO 57 Pio .... ~· -•• IP1>GNG 1 190 II'" 16 16\\o -v. Int Herv "1 OD 11' 2• !' 1lli':~.-:.,,· Presldenl and g e n e a I demand Ll-ncoln Mercurv has -' ded ' I r lwnS~Ofl l."3>11 ll lS l• 1' -1 llrtCo l 10 11 ? ... jn9 ?7'\o -~ lnlHQl<IQ .... -,,.. ,, ' r ' . . r I h All or us w1·•1 gel at least n UC prepaymen s or any Btunswlo ,11 117 11'~ 31>\~ ~ -~. ~ El 1.16 l• '"'' • 14'4 ~~I"' lndu•i .... ..--r.·-·· '. I ~-',l ma g r L-1 M added ,3,500 cars 10 /Is fourth pean manu ac urers w o he th d floc• E• 1.10 ., 16'• 2• ll . . niEt "'8 "' 11 ,, s? 5, + ••-• na er o 1ncon· ercury expensesol r an taxes an Budd Co ~ 11~ 11>~ 11""-"" "':'oe•••i..i:'1 " .... Pl ti \\ 1\1 "'·-1. 01 .. 'dtht"lh 1 1 od 1. hed• mighthavesetupfactoriesin smallcutsinourFederal in· 1. 'led -1 &uodC1>DtS 110 1,_59 St ... 1 meryin .:IO iaH~ff.,,ff":-v.:~IMk"''·~ 00 11 11~1~-"' _v1s1on, sa1 a e au o quar er pr uc ion sc u e. Northern ire/and, where: wa ge come ta xes in 1972 and a 1m1 interest prepaymen . e""ae1 •nc1 u • ,.~ ,,~ -... ""'''t i.10 •1 JO':• ..... ~ .,,,~ -1 1n1Mvlrn 1 '° it '~~ ·,~ nit = l~ market has some calching·up The di vision will build 127,000 •Also ,·n lho weeks left 11unF°'" 1.'° 5 l 1'h 31v. J1•1.o -v. Ml Ud .091:! u 31, :i.. 1 .. -..., nt Nlckti i •:tJ 16,,. 1~. yi~ _.,_ rates are relatively low and mil"o•s or )'OU will get some ev1cv&W .•o n 16'oo II\• 1~ mo0111 1 tt 1 :n:w. 18"6 28~ -.., '"' "•o I" ''' ••' ,,,, >th .;"" to do and I believelhisgives domeslic cll.('SduringOclober· >1" B11n1r•lf8m1t 1111 '"• •v. 6'fo-'·• moire Gi• jl 11 111--> llh-V.•n• 11~~1i,er :n 9~ Al r.i:,~,'f. ~ labor relations good, had pro-truly 13rge percenlage reduc· before 1972. Juggle .v our 11un~11 .. n.so ., 23~1 11 11 -.,. no1~M1n .'o 3 1 1.l'4 1J n -1 1ni T&f 1 lf 110 soo,<; Ylv. 50,;. us support over and above the• December, up seven percent inedical and den t a 1 ap-sur1 tna LIO Jt!I 31 11. 31 1111° + ~ n~11sF .Dito XI ~ 6 1 -,,., nrT.o,T Ptt , 110 169.,.. 1.t.,., u•~ :;1o,. benefl'ts we're e·i·oyi·ng from from last y'ear. babl y been dissuaded by the l ions. Thus. il well may be evr1N&r LS" 110 11-. 5n~ 51•1. -.,. QuTm•lr .B•• 1 111-1 11. 11111o -·~ 1n11&1 PIH , 11 95:-z ~'It ~ -•,-· " pDltenttmak u e yuB11tlNor 1>tiS 611'lo 1""1,,__,..,ou!tGs7 37 1llotl'io3Hll34'11.+"-!l&loU 'JD 91,.., .. h \'iolence. wise tax strategy for you In nm s o e s r o surndv .1n 6 ""' ""' n 11> •.• ou111.1 111a ,. ,, .... 11v. ,..,,, -v. 1n1T&T p!J , 90 '° t "" I e.Nixon plan." Part of Lincoln-Mercury's Od h bbl I h'I -r 1971 donot 1vastetheseexpensesas eurrt~i '° "1111J.l~'oll1"1~11,1,-7'Jo outy Fd .Kl(! 191 l•'to Jl\I; llllo-J\llnrt&T o!I(• S7 116 IS ~,,, .. r ers ave pro a y a so try to s 1 t income rom Bui~ uni~ 1 11~ 11.,. 11~ .... r:sB inc 1.10 u 11• .• :n .. ~ -·~ 1nTT D•L i:5° JlO n n~ ...-1 Speaking at a previev.· of the success stems from t h e been loSl from abroad because lo 1972 and to accelerate ex· tax deductions -assuming -C-~:,~;~, -r10 ~ _;.;:"' ~,,. ~"" = !: fJ,\l'T',,. 11l'i lt& fl'~ ~:Z ;, .. " Capri V-6 sports coupe which German-built Capri, \\•hich ol doubts that industry can penses from 1972 1-•to 1971 _ )'OU ilemi7.e your deductions. C1tM1r CP 10 it •l •1•4 •1.\li + "' E1tH"lln .JOa •l '"-'"' '"' -... 1,n1 uni .111 .at Jt"" llf'-JI'" = '· hl.5 dealers .. ,1·11 i'nlroduce 1·.. " . . I caoenc• 1ne1-lo '"" '•·~ • -'' e1~.1 co ·" u 21•~ n n -"' nr uut A 11 •••Jo •1"" qi~_ 1o. " .. should have even broader ap-meet de•1·,ery dales," he ad-1·• order to cash 1-n our next Since med1ca expenses are c.i Fon1n1 :u • .. 1v.-\\ e1n~1 pf1...0 i :u1~ Js Js -1 1n1ero1ce 1 11 1H1 1r.q, ,,,. f..'; " -'J ded bl j C•lllhn Mn1 11? lt41 7•a I .. · Evtn1P .60!! BO •1'/I ~V. •I -•,c. lnll>flGp 109 l• 71 :n .... ll"" -'• mid·December, Bidwell said: peal wit h the addition of the V· d d ,vear's income tax breaks. _ gcncrn1 y ucti e on y to ctmDRL~ ·'' 94 1011, 111~ 1111. -n• E•ce110 1 2s · s1 IA< 11v. 11"' -•1o ~tsBr•nd ff s 11-,. 11111o 1 \lo _'• · t execut1',e, ' -the exle11t that they exceed ", ,c0•0•,•,,'.".·•" ',', ,.,. 1';, 77t. -~' t:.ien0c: .. e n '1\li '" .. 71"° -"" ln:e .. Pw ,_,. 17 111• 11"-11 -!• "President Nixon re a I y '\. The government insists thal This is Nov. 1 -meaning ,) • • • F•~•oe •o 11 " is« IS'~ -~ 1n '''1 St•• 151 "'• ''~ "" i ·• turned up lhe wick when he, TI itl percent of vour adjusted gross co~arw '" •o 7 • ' • .... Fecror A 60 1l J1\'t ll"o l•'llo -,,., i::: Jle~'» •1 ,,"' i1'4 flV.,t .;; 1 e N-f sent ·a vailable !he loss of foreign investment you ha ve pnly 60 days left in . · ' 1 1 Cdn P1c11 •t, •,?!~ g~ ll"\\o -""F,","",~ .. c''",.. ",', "•"•· "• 2~~ = ~ iow•llG• ·,_31 i1 l~. 1r• 11 _ :·~ announced the new economic Capri 1600 ~ 2000 m els are has nol affected the number of v:hich tO sliifl income and ex· income. your . ax s ra _egy ~!~.':~<1! 1~" 2 1~ i;;;; 11oh + '~ F!1~rn:;;;, '1"' J7 11~ nv. 11~ -·~ 1ow•l'ow 1.611 131 21i. 111o1o n\\o ' 'h · ·-1 · h ed shouldbetosh1ft\\'hatnughtc.pC!ldc1v 16.o!tlo U'n u \.r-t F•J''""'P'I 11 11 11 -lt 1r~:~s~~~ 11 711'1 j1v.11,..:i:·\, program wit its spec1a strong entries in l e i rt jobs being.created. penses and take other tax h . be . ed ed" 1 CtpUl'loro •• 91 J9"' 31,,, ll'·• -1'\ F111r.11 -.ll Y1 µ,, s... --. 1TE Imp '° 91 1iv, 1~. ~--" t. I " f th I · k I h "d th ot erv.'!Se wast m 1ea carbrun 1 jQ . 11 "'" 12~. J7h -"'"'•mtY F;., OD it 11 1~ 10~, -\._ "" COl'o · 117 ~to l:lt:. "" -"lo s 1mu an~ or e au o 1n· car mar e , e sa1 , an e This 1s partly due to finan· steps which can and will cut 11 1~ 11 .. 17 ... F•,..•eei int 1, 1,, •~ •'• + .., 111 '• llh "' -l}lo dustry. Capri V-6 model should · I · -d your laxes lor both 1971 and expenses between '71 and '72 ~:;~(~0~60 5 1xio JR< n1>o 13-\lo _ '• Ftr wut Fln • 11,,. 11 ... 111t1 -\'\ -JaK-· c1a 1ncenl1ves -grants an 10 b . g e·th th ' ear' or c Pl.I 1 ii 97 7Sl-o 15 ?J _ "'° F1r1hM111 u .i :1:1 ... :n11o »''I -'J•eHr .10 s 111 , 1 _ "• "Havi ng been stimulated. h;gh•y c::Ompelilive: with pr easy go,·ernm~t Joans_ of-•9n. Belor-e ~---31, you can rin 1 er is Y s •or.. 1-. n 111. 14''-1111o -~. r1ooen .so " •1.., 40 41>'· -1'11.J•mt•F n 11 3ru 10• ,.,. I <:U Lil:\: t . th C••P .ec <V l'I\• -llo't Ftdelll 1 70 1 1)''• 23'1 1µ. . Jant:t" 6C 1 11~ u" 1). -.. I'm encouraged to believe that pular·priced domestic makes. fer e d to manufacturers minimize your taxes for 'ii. nex years expenses over e ~:;;~~~0 1: ll~ ~: ~n: l So'lo + '• FeoMOG l .IO in 2ra 1d0• 25 •L • jJ•Pn'"l 1i 66~ 74 •v.0 tv. Ju.::._:;; auta_sales w.111 nol ease_back. C the Ca · V & t 3 percent limit. c~r1w11 . .io. no 1°,,., Jgl,(, ,. ···;· ~~t°~8a1 ·\0 !l' 1!~~· 1~t.• 1~~·:::J~ fr1nP Poi'°:1 ~ 1."' ·~ "'-~~ omp_ar1!)g pn . 0 \\'~ishing to set up. in ·Northern After Dec. :n , it will be too or cou-rse )'OU 'll have a dif· C~•lleC~• .i.tl 5~ 11 1S'1' u·~ -," FedSlonS .60 TO )J',~ 1) ... !JV, -14 J,"'•" ort . .1& l JO 111 I~ ,ff41.·...,"' to 'pre-August 15 levels during !he first sports specialty cars tr and. The gap left by the late for you to do anything ex· • ct1erl1 l.'9 '!' ·~·· 4l'.l '" -111 Ftder1a inc 11 1 ,,,, I'• -•, .. ~·c DH.I? 1so 101 \lf 101..., 1o1u, ........ fcrent tax sl ralegv goal if cc1 Co•P l9 1h ·•~• •"1-"'Ftoo.o1s1r 1 lll is "\II .u\'o-1.oJtwt1Co1.60 13 S6:i.. 55-'9 ~.::·l· Phase II. which were so successful in fore n f:Ompanies ha~ been cept fill out your actual 1971 . . cct pl.hP l 16 1i l• -"'Ftdera1 o... J ,.., tl~ ••• -~. J1m w.11 ~ 11' J"" 3'\ti 31 _, ~ d k h Ph II h vou'reamongthemilhonswhocKoCoto fG 1 11 ... 11"' 71""-''F~rr&Ca .10 111111,. 11 "21 _,,.,,,J!m Wal!D!l 1'1M\1I011 1 ·•-10\'o "I on '! now v.· at ase t e mid·sixties, he said : filled by British firms and the tax return so you pay no more · c~u1uec• 1 .. 1.5-i. 11~ 11\ti -1'1o F lnreb<~ 10 , lJto 1l'o 211o1o . 1.mw or 1.~ 11 •1• -IOV. -.. -I'~ v.·iil bring or how long it will ''I have ahunch that there will be di\•orced in 1972 and ce1•n plA•}CI 1 Ml ..o '° -'•FldUnf!~ 110 • -""°"" ·~0+11.o jli~n'1~:1~J~ 11~ jf"' M~ ~-·· last and 1 won't speculate on are a lot of people who \\•Ould ~::i~~~i~~:~s~~:!~i.ng Northern ta;z~~h~~ Yi·~~ ~~~u~~eo~~·;s who v.·ill then lose !_he benefil ~::i"'0"'~6\·~ ': ~:~ ~!:! ri'i! +;:: ~l~1.~t'1 J·'° lJ ~s... 1l>."t 1r.! :· · j;:::,•" J-,'10 :f 1 , ;g"'• i!)~~ Ii~ ::lt: · f\1 r · · · b bl l'k th or the ma rried person's in-~~::~L~ 1 ~ ~~ ~r.: ~~~ ~:Yz .:.. .• ~j~ •• f.:'el~" lJ ~ !t~ 1.~:1~j::r~·<10eo 6 »v. o., ?tn -a .. 11. y op 1m1sm JS ~ prem1s· uy an automo 1 e I·~ e A government committee is by switching income from 1!171 come-spli'tting rales. 11 lh"is 1.5 ceniL•EI 1 1 12,,. ;no ??'1o _ v. F!ret1one ,.., 1 l} 1s 1s .• Jani.a.,:; ·1s.i ~! 5,t'1 1v •. n~-... ~, ed on Phase IL original 'pony cars' -if they ti I d -f t to 1972. how much should _vou , C•nMl'w 1 io IS 11"" 11 .. 11"' -'• F•K~ri i.ur u1 111.1 16'1o l•"'" -1 Jon..L111 ot l ,,., 1j10 l?!i -Vo curren Y s u yi ng u u re ynur spot, you II almost surel y cen15w1t 1 J9 •I'" ""''• ~·\~ -•• FttMto 1 •I" I• l0'0 lO J1J -~ JorgMsn 1 lO 11~ ~t1, 5,,'"' l3'l -t "My bullish outlook is based could find one. ccooornic developm ent and try to shift? The general rule b b h' f cent ~ovi 1 ... 11 11 21 -iv. Ftt"l111100 1 :ia 63"1 67 61 -'"' Jo1teni 10 · lO -''l .on the lac' Iha'' -h1'•e the i·"· ··11h1'n" the Ca pri· V-6 "1s !hat ol thumb i·s to be careful not save y unc ing some o your cente1u1 .'10 JO i1•~ u u -·~ F•l"ICI!• 1.J1 511 •2'"1 ti•~ •l.\lo -~.Joy Mr" l 40 ~ 1!~ ?~11' 2s~tt --~·. ... " 11. methodso£stimulatingprivate 1972 . . c c .. 111 1'6 111, 11" 1111o -•,F1tN115" tq • "21"' ?•~~ "2l'll.-V.11:1i."1um '.Jo so 10,,. iU:Z t3, _,, duslry Was headed for a kl.nd' of car. It compares ,ery to •. hi' Ii so m<ich •hat 1.t mi"ght income into 1!171 so that c:~~-~et0 :10 "'1• •l ,7 •1 _ ~ F11v1&k1 •O • lo•. lo lo . 1<•1• s1p1 • 11 , ,,. investment and is due ll) nltike -~ l o7 d F11Wlu 11>11 i~ 3f' ll"o ll'o -'• K111 l6PI' 1"1 1 60 r ~ ~ loo record year prior to the fa vorably wilh sports specialty· its report at the end of the push ynu into a higher tax you can P,ay at 197l's more ad· ~!~!."l1:1:: xi: ;~,~ 1J•1 2J'~ · · ~i~~r.ih .i~ :u f,.,. ~ ~ +: ~:!.:J::~ .:~ 1 fl fj 'io ii"> :..1 · ' President's message, sales still carsofthemid·six:tiesinstyle. "racket 1'n 1972 a·d therelore1·-·-a_n_t_e_g_eo_u_s_1_a_x_r_a_1_e_s_1_0_v0_1_1·_1Chtob•ll Inc '° l '• ~ J~-\"F•thtrSd ·1' 1 U\i ll'\ ll~-.-~l(eneMI< CJQ ! n ... 11,(, 1~1a-tt~ Year. , V " • Cht1b pllSP 10 ~, .~" ,l" > Fleo!Ent U lM ll 1' "29 -',ok!IYPLl Jot lo!,,, >>' " ' · J rformance roon11·ness and c11emPS 1 it .,..65 lf~ _.. ... -Flemlno so 1 1i>, 11~1 11\j I( l'L ot 4 ~ '"' ~ '" l~-----cw!'-''<"L2"°~=co"'v~e"r"1"n"'-='-Jr'-"u-J''----"'t""-"l~"'"i'-'lil"''\""'f--'~'-~___JJLJs' ~expected to press hard cost you more in laxes next Ch1rru NY l 11 lll'> 10 JG -""F11n1~01t ·, JJ JO'~ 1"• 291, -·~ 1t .sou 111<1 1 uoo .Y•~ ff ~) .. , tr tat' d d f p · e Altho gh th f l sug h -t C~•otM•n~? l'IS 11 l l s1w -~1 F1n101.1. •JO J50 •v~ BS\!. IS"'•'•lt s...oo1 i 12 3 ~ '-· -·· • . - . - I anspor IOn I!! man B ' r1c · U e Ina . for int'reased p U b 1 i C in· year I an you S~_ve In aXCS ' , C-1 J.tio !lJ SH o ~ SI"'° +111 FllM pfB 7 lS J •o••, I0'4 IO'lo -~· l<•n Ge 1 ., '1 ~J! ~ ~ a' ~: ~~ ter ,veu subtract scrappage, gesled retail price of the Ca pd \•estmenl. ih1S year. NE"W vo~ 1 "P1 · """"d•~·,1 cnm~1111 Chtc•or MP• 1 201, 1011. ~ + '111 F11e-Coat1 :ze 1P. ?S 15 -n, ke~Pll 1:,. 16 21 ?e\lo ~ "• Nt'" York S!OC~ 1E•<':l•f'<le DI tfll C~tlHt .l• 1'1 \J'l'a 12,,. 11 Fii G&> .60 JI :IO'o 'XI"~ 10~ -'~ Kiio "lnd 5• 11>' -new firsl·lime buyers coming V·6 has not yet bee rt Th ' (" h h d · •\" I I •d -h th c~ometr~ .lO 10 uv, 11\'o \1~ -·~ Fie Pow 1 u i• •no 4l\:o •Jla ->.:. K1rv Dtl 1.•6 ° II'. 1 -'0 e rio 1ng as a an tn· nu P .. SO S lOU v.·eig t' ii•e• Ifft c••m"Y , '' 61 !l>.o }l'h 11"" _ {o FtoPwll 1.u 41 '3 ll'" 6?~ _ " ic1u1 Brd .io ,n 3().1-. 7''h \1 -'"o 1-nto the market and growth o( established, it is expected to rt bl If l · be 1·1 r - -t t 1 i HI ~ " " , ''"• .... ""'·+"'Fie stee1 1 1 2s~ 1s 1s -'• 1<1wecB•r Jo 1,•, ',',i• 36,,,. J:;:"1,, ·-1 · e:v a e e ect on our1sm , one ne 1 o earning in eres on ~41 • Low c1"'' Ci\11. c~nv~. 1 Ml n 59, .. si"' t9" '1> Flyerc" 113, 16 ,.1, ll\.I 20 + ,1 1e1Ystrl~o .60 11 ,1,• ,,,.: • -,,._ multiple·car. families.' be about $3.000:" r N th I I d' . an_, 'lax money )'OU defer CM• un<O . s1.: .51'-" 5l'n + '· Fl•Tlper 11 131 :If"" u i. lo!~ -t'I> 11:,.i;.r,, .7D "' ...... ___.,,,._ o or ern re an s major -A-~:;rr.,~1 'u'i" 9t 10,,. 10',. 10,,.. .... Fl•Tgr 011.20 JI 111111 11.., 1~ _ ~ ke11tr 111<1 .M 1~ ~~ ~a J:~f = ~o .. Bidwell said that industr.v The V-6 engine in the Capri industries. paying for a full vear. Other -'llecu\F .11e1 1 Ii'· IJi.. 1"' .. cno.M•I 5,., " 11 ... 1ov, 10•1> -1 FMC co as 1m 1~ 111o ?4l'o -"'1110111:1 1 l!9 25 ,.,1 2J +"/ d I--d . Oct be l •• 'I' be ' ' f --· h'ft ·11 Alltl•l.b 1 lO 767 6C"4 Jt S'I'.• -•• c~. Mil SP l>I • l~ 16<~ 7"• -.. FMC Dl1.lS I lf JIV, lt .. •litv i'I 1,.)1) " 41).\. Jt:U lfW ~ e 1ver1es ur 1ng o r . .., v.•1 an exc ustve among Tourist revenue slood Bl ·key actors 1n vour s 1 w1 "CF tnd l •o •1s1 51 SO'., 50,, _ 1, cttiP...,uT 1 ,, 1~·. J.O'• 351} •. • Food F1tr ·'° lJ u·~ H"• ,~ + 1• l<•ncl•n . .o 1 ""\~ .... .,. - ran • a' t a 10.9 million an-po-pular·pnced cars sold in the be · · ·f · "cmee11• '° ~' 11. n... 11 ... -1, ChAIP (\ VI' 10 1~ '°'" 20'h Foot• c11 .611 '' 10<.. •!' '" -•4 ic ... .,m,,1 1<1 J 15.,, 1!"' 1J\'I ~ ~. $67.2 million in 1968 &nd drnp. pro1ec llons o your income. Aun~""~' 7b •2 si·. 501, 501, _7"-c~ 111 c1 Nw 11 19'. 110.:. 11:0,:. -'• Foo11 Ml" 1 11"' n 11 -~,. KMneco11 1 1J1 n• 1 ...., no,, nua1,·zea rat~ and predicted U.S. . Displacement or the ped "5 2 ·11· I t your need lor mone• now a•d ~'•"•'••'•• ·.·~ io n~. 11"" nh t '• ChOCFu11 .Jed II 11 ... lo'o lO!o -... Foci~ of l l'!l ..... 11"" 15 ;5 -"'" l<Y um i."" 1J 210 26" " --::•· 10~. ffil !On as year. """" •v 6 !1 10\1 11 +\•C~«1Craf! .o, l\'o 6'• •~•-'•Ford M160 &l\o '6 .. -Ho KtrrMcG 60 2ll J6'4i 311.1 ..... -I''> that October would be the first l!ngine is 2.6 liters or 155 cubic how difficufl it is for you tn •'•"m'i',','i .IOG '' 31" 101 ~ :JD'I> -i.:. c~r·1.cu cvo1 is~• 1s> ... 15•, ·· rorMcK• 10 Jt 11"" 11'• 1n . -1, Kev•1n1 .:JOo , 1• u1. N _ ,, ll H\O ni.. Ul!I -\a C~r 1Cn PIO! I 61\ 6'4t. •'· -Vo FMtl( o'1.IQ • ll J6~ 36"' -1\0 ~hide Co .601 51 ?6~ ai. 1~ -•o million car sales month in inches. The Capri V-6 model arranoe delermenl of inco me ~",,",',f',e 1.60 1t2 en st'.lo st'(>-t• c~ro'"'11 60 ss 1''" u 1110 -~ Fo'' Whl ao ,'1 11 ''• '°"" ;"" + Vi lmbClk 1 2G 51>, 261" 2611; ljlj -,, F . T II r-.. ~ "'' • lG JO JO -'• Chroml o!S I 17>. '''" 8J:I,(, •• Fo.-1>&•0 .109 )0 .. n• .. 31'1> -l"1o l(lno1D1• n '' ''' ' h't 1 h I da""d -· I · f A I Cc '111o IV. 1...,_,,.!h•Yil<,60 ••9l 7t ?1•1 ,,,,._, Fr•n~~•r Oil l 15•o n•~ lJ'"+",l<nne~ v .il .. 9 lD n' ff =;r ISOry. aso as as S an r equip· }l'fil e S oracceerallono expenses. Afi~:;•tnco ?J 11,,. 1311 11...,_1,,,, n•v•l~rwl '2 ''" ll'A tW.-"1treeoMtrt .lll 1,11~ 11,, ll"o -\\lt~neYou,;l 4106J.>IOS 1 -H .. Li ncoln·Mercury Division ment rally instrumentation, Now ~ssun1ing ~·nu • v e :i~,•.·1~ ?!!! 11 51 ~ 50i, 1 MtQ '"'" 1c1 ~ ~U ~t¥~ = ~-"•ueM 1,10 4S ll'• ll'h ll'h -i. 1< nnr• 1>1l.i 1 st s• .::1 w1'tl "break !he 50,000 barrier" l t. d b" b k ... ..... llf, 1n. 16~• 1~ ~I'• !~BJ~ 1,-.~ ~ Il'• l•'" 1•'' + h Fllllu• In .Ill ISi 111. II\' 11v. -y, ~~;~ fo r 11 iS''t s.v. sov. ..!.. ,.,• arger ires an igger ra es R !~u:i~ ~itft hoa~d m~I~~ ~~'. ~~~1~lf'.::· .. ~ ~i~ ~h: ~f~ : .. ~ 11~2 gftlt :18 'lr'" 1i111> l~fv. -. .,,, G•bl• ine1 -;;~ ti•,, l'..., -·~ ~=~:,;.,,,.~~ ,~i ~f~ m; US ~~~ eve11 ues • Alesi<• l_nl~rt Jl<li 11\i IN -"' lnGE l>I 4 JlSO 5t 51''1 JI -"-G"C CP .OOo 169 11'.~ 11'., 11'• -.... K-ers I.ell 11 34''"> j;~ J4 INVESTI NG IN SEC URITIES vantage.'> to you, how do you "11ior1oe .l1 • ''~ 11 11 -"' inMll8t 1.4 .,p1 ~ .. ~ ~-'3-., GA1=..c.,. •. ,10 .-341 '°""' 11..., 1~ _, • ., korK•o lfld ti 101., ~"" •1o1o :;_·l , h di . , .t.lbo><IMll :U B II 11'1 11\o 11 l Finl I ll•"" 116 116 7 ~ .. G"F or 1.10 4 11 ... , ..... 11"1 -1•1 l<•tllco 170 tJ •1~ <IOV. -IOU._\• an e JI . . Al(1n "lum 1 56 U>• 1~ 1~ -\~ IT ot5 J,08 l ll6'T, llS'I 116,~ + '• G1m "o I JO I• ~ 37'0 ll:io -+-1.t KrrioeiS ..SO HI fO\!o tt>.6 nllo _ ', for the "•"" or ••p11i•"ced ift•11tor inle••iltd in c1 plt1I 1pp••c i•lion, FIYl·W!EK COURSE-THURSDAY 7:l 0·9:l 0 l'.M. '-~=-----·!'1a¥1mb,, r,rr;-ra 1-0.cembtT?,' CORONA D!L MAR HIGH SCH OOL -R11M 109 I N t •Pt -fl d" -d.1.ltoStend.JG ••!6\.1$Ut1S'1 -•-,IT!!S50C ~lMU''••lV,•lv.-v.r.ann•H .•! I SS J••1J~"1-'t1 K•oolller 121~•2r1 1l:it -t-'• n e \Vpor U 0 SCI\ ll'lj!: year.en A,lco" l1l> .H 11 •2 ll'> ~I\, t 'o lu,e1 vc JiilO 3'6 lll'r 11..,. l)'&\ _ 'o G1•dDen l lO 11 u i, ~•I• .u\~ -·~ K•OC!et I lO n 11'~ 1 21 .. 11 , /-f'-, bi!ls lo cHents·nr customers sn ::r:,;,0i:: ·'~ tj 7~,'~ f~ .• f~,~=1;,• 11~ .~z· ;., 111 io" 9~~ N -"G~r1oci. .10 "° n •~ 11v.-+ "• -L-~ All c 1 ..... s '''' ''c flYll'I• o!ll! l t loll'• 33-\t ll>io -'~ Ga•S•c 10f 11 11'• !IV. 16~ _,,.,., ----JI--OU can't be· paid un til 1972 •11~ •• ·, .-.. ' 11'• .. SI I _,,,,, k_.,. ... _. .. Gtl-..... 1"4--10-IOJ,;, 91-o-111--"o .. ~-41-.l<I-~ n...-+t. N"\"PORT BEACH (81\...._"i-:--n <><~ !J 11 1111 11•~ t•~ 1•¥ E' 1 4 31 "'°'~ :19"° l'l'o _ 1, GCA CO•P 13 9.\-o t t _" ern'" 5111 I t 14ll l•l.o 11'\ti "l" '" ",,., •·. •. · -, (]Ofl t-ask foT paymenroT-liills ~a:~~r~3 ?l-U>.. Js" u"'-"' ••• 0° · u 11,, 1'" l't'-"' Gfmm1c10 11 111• lJ 15 _1 ,L1noar~n &s 31 Jl"• ll>.1o ~ ..... -Neur(}-Psych1atnc &Health ···ed lo \'01• lh1s •·oar· llff!E!E .11J ~ H~· 1J" n. !::~·c1i.'11o 10 6]'7 •1 6l _,,C.Prnlnln 56.1 l l:l'o ll'· 11'.~-'·t·lr~SIJo II •'•, ... ··~~·· • -Complimt nl••v Adm i•••o" lECTURER: Ed,..1rd M,N1ry, fo,.,.1r Allied M1mbe1 N»" Yor~ S!&c~ E~cl.1n91 i nd tnve1tm1nh J.,1hucter, ·ucL"'-W11lwood. -1000 ~ ORDER .,;-;i "ii. ~eautiful ,. (;2 Stick-on YOURS LABELS \ .~ ,,-.f'"ONLY~ TODAY! !'-: $125 . ~·-·IN C~ _ sed h . . • Allot<! Co 1 " 1,0 -• ''' n,' -'' levELln 1.l• g j .. o ll'' J.1'11 --\o GnAlnv 1 01• l l'l'• ?>.1-o nllo -\o ,0N0•, __ , >> II 0 l f1 l'o •• Se I ba '" ,,.1 ... ' _ ., lev f'.ilh ~ 6 16 U ... GAmOll .60!! 11 ll~~ lJ"" 3JV. -'• .. '"" "'. • ll'~ l:l\t. J?•~ -•1 rv1ces nc.. ere. poslpone <'ompleting J'ob~ i£ A110M11., d l JS ........... , i Pu i i 11 11 11 G"rr•n '·'° 1n JP.• 50'~ so"'-1:>al<l!•Ko c .... o m 2'1~ ~'• N"l~P, led F · d · d · • "ll!IM ll" IJ \l 11>;, lt•o 11 ...... "-"' '1 II> l2 .m•\ 490,:, .,.~ _ ... G,Alrn Dl1 jQ 1 I)\, ll'lo 17\•-+ ·~ l.fl>CO &!J.7G l(I 31 lf\1 lfl;, I' repor r I a V increase you can t1nl1I ·n -'111Cof Po 61 •s ?o 110, 11" -n. 1':~,","0 ·'° 75 1.,~ 11~ 11,,. t ,, G•neanc ,0 1 u~. 13 n Lf11w1y Kitt u 45"• ••') 45, .. "I~~ fl I q art g -J · · "111t<1S '' 1 oo E J0>,•,· 11 J1 -" 1 uP 11 s 16 i"" 1s;. 1, GnC11>11 '° lOJ u•, •5>• lS>o -1~ L~t<f•N .so 11 J1 Xl'4 »VI'-+ •o rs U er ross revenue~ 0 'Hole! off Cll~hi n.E in U.S. a,1,•,•1 •c,su~ J, o''o '"' -\"o 1il'.:. F l~ .!I' Jl 22"" n-,. ,,;.,. .. Gon coo 1 '° 6 ,, ?J~• 1• -.--'• Leeiont .lO 11 u u"" IJ.14 _ '• S' 28' 000 m a d w I t h I """ lot 11"' 11 1l -\t ... f Al 10 'II "'-?9 ,, ' . Gn Dfvtl .111 71 211> 16\, l6'~ -\.r l.ehPCem 1(1 ll u i. 1•\t I "lo · · co pr.e . Savingsbond s unt1latterDec .~•1~1;-~·1~ 101µ,~1\"t~'',, :.,,DsrGi! ,)•46.,.,o5•.1o..s•Ao -1ViGe"O•n~m 31 19~1 111o11 11~,_..,1..nv111nc1 11 :µ, 1,,,, ;.,,.: .. '. $93~od.OOO for the year eafl1cr 31, ~o ~ou don'! ha1·e tn pay ~~~isi'a101 .., ilii .1',1~: , 1 , 4.l :1"' ?:~~~1 °~1511' ~ 1U~ 1~,,, 1t~~ ~ ~~ g:E~&'e 1t,~ ~! ~v. ~~ ~ =1 ~ t~:: ~'b: ,l f6-l. n~~ ~"° ~.'. per1 · tax on the accrued interest in "MIA .~ 2 ' I"' lsi, -":'.'coca Brio " 51 •3'111 •1 11 -'to GenFood 1.lO 231 11"' 11~0 J1:i.o ... "• Lff!a~ 1"' JD If! 16t• 2•'1> l•~ -t~. h ded .o. k 0~ ,,',•, t!!•, -\., Cofdwf lnll• 93 lJ n•.; 11'1lo Gt,,. floil Jl lS'o U'o lj\'o -•, Lntrl'd Cao IJ 10>, !OY, 10\!o -•• For the three mont s en 19;,_ ... ~t1, ~i'.12 ·~ co1tco1" t111 31 G6V. 36 li +'"Ge" 1"'' }JI IJ 1a11. IS'~ 1 ,.., -1'1 l.n FIM< .1.1.1 ' llh 111.:. n •.., ..!. '• ,.. "" 1 ·.:"• '°"'-~ -1 • C1>ll P I "1 OD "6 571~ !?'\ 51&;, -'' Gtnln"' ~I l l :U', 3Jlto 31'" -+ '1 L~•l$t• Ila 14 •?>t •1 41 -I Aug. 31. the com pany has cnn· "If vou're selling proper\\' :~i:u Jl:'rio 'lt ::·· ~ if• .:f"' Colll.,,:1. » 21 21>. 11'~ ,,.,, ... '•Gen Mtd ocal 1i 11 161 16:i.. -"l~vu, Furn '20J 9• "' fO.loL ..t.J" I'd I d t ' f · . A"I Flft eo :t 11 10'0 19~ _ '-Colli"! lltd 411 111, l\'I• 11~ -V. G..-.Mlll1 91 \Ol ll'• :u ... 351• -•, l E CP 11 I'• ''° IS\ -~. so 1 _a ~ ne earn1~gs rom al 11 profit thi11 ye<i r. arrange Am '.._1,1 ~.. '!: >''-' 1s-. Jsi. _ ••\ coion 1 '°' •1 JJ\, 36'~ lH~ ... "' G Miu pn.u 1 •1 11 61 + 1 LlbllOFd 1 ''· st"" 50'Jo JG\ft -"• t ' pe lo 5 Or I h •l*e<.. ,, '''· ,, .• _ ... Co!olnt!I 1.60 lS u.. '6'\ 1•'4-'l GtnMOt J.S .. •'6 7"'!. 16 ... 16'1<.-l'•LlbO F pJ•.IJ 10 19 " " -·· con 1nu1n o ra 1 n _\'our sa e~ contract so t at )'OU , ,,-, -, ,, • •co• t·~ •A ,1 ls' 1,, l4• ,, , ,,, ,,, ,,, ,. LlbbMc:NL Js '"" 1 1 _ , • "" llf 19'~ Jll,I, Jl"'i -·~ ..... .... • I • -GtnMCI Soll 5 ' " • -"LlnttvCo .10. s 11>~ 11~ S4!1 .000, nr 5. cents a share, aren't pa id mbre than :io per· ::;:Rf~~ 1:r. lH •l"" •1v. •I'" -111t cop 1" ou 71 : ~:t ~~ ~~ · GM01 ~r 11} l s1"' J1 s1 -~ L10trt•Ln ~ " 11,~ 11 Ut~ ~ ;: rompared with $.14.000, or 4 cent o/ lhe sales pri·ce 10 ••1• "IT\_ CA"' 10 ~ ~J~ ~;,t ~~ = ;; ~'~ \~~1 " 01 "",'1 u .u,•• + ·~ gt~~~~1·: ~ 'f;,~ ~' fi,, 1~ Llt>•Ln 0111s 1 16"' 1•1• 1,1,,... •, . ' · "C1noll1! 11 16"' )6>1.o i6'~ CBS pl ! 7 19~ ,. .... 19 1+1 ' ' •-l.loatM~ ISO l'2 t"'4 4! 4 -~~ ~enls a sh<1re in 1970 •r \'OU dn thi.!i and nl~I cer· •mcem .lll "' 11.;o 1 1 _·1,(;.oluGA•111 ~ 19c, :io,,1'10" GPn ,11e1'•t1 JI '~· 1'• 6('•-JOILlllvEl1 l•O 17•11l9 106·~10,,,.-..1 , C -f I 19•1 · , "c~~ln1M1 11 21~, ;Jtl 1i>o +.,.co1vP1c1 .~ir 95 0•1, t 9 _1,GenS·~n1 1'20 • 67'• lt6V. Ml'l -V:i lll1¥EI wl 11 S..\lo JJ•1 53\•-•: Omnlenl1ng Oil ISCil ,I la\n Other reqUlff'll)entS, ... t .... S<1<1 !:10 3 '°'"' :Hl'll '°"' ColSC!O!l llO ?1 25'• ?Sl:o ?S'•+'l\~nSljnl PI I •110~•l10 110 -1-l.ncoln "11! I Jll IOllo 1''11. 1"'1< I f. I• Do •d . A(vanl.?S 3uUli..:1'1'i7''\...-1.C'"bEn 140 ~IJUl'tSl~S\\.o -1\;oG•n tllnd ?J l'I• 1-. I llnc"lt plJ 't6'~16~M~-1rst quarter resu s. na vou lt not ha\·e lo report vour ... ,,, 01,1111 1 7 11~ 11,., 11,,.. cmbE Pll.10 i 41'1• 06" •6'• -~·~GnTe1e1 1.11 J11 711• 21" 'li'~ .. Lino Tem vr 1.u '" 9\'o ''• :.:..·~ d 'd . . ... Dl1tl I ·"'-" ···-... , ••• -1·· oml5&1V ,00 52 110.:. 10\'t 20~ -"GTFI• ~11.lS tJ?O II''• 1.\. 1111 u ..... rv "A 1 "" ,,.. ''" -'• \V. Wright. presi en!. sa1. full profit on you '71 relurn.1.mo:.111--;;:: :it 1v; iv. I\~ '"omwEd 210 JI 11v. :u10 JI -1,Gtf1•11!1» JIOO 11'• ll't 1111 +• .. Llnarv 01 J 16 11\• 16 '' -•'• ' d ' •h f t j ( d • d ''I · ' • AOYAllt pr u 10 l)U 12" 17"' + '" ComwEd WI .it• U'.t ll<• I,'• -'' elfn Tire Ill lll 71 ... 11<1 13 -'• llontl Clll'o •1 J\o l J\o · unng e 1rs c;uarer o an . 1nslea. v.·1 s1mpy In· "mEIPw '·" •so '''•..2 ''"' ''"'-'·come"'"" •lit 111<1 111 ... G•n71••P' 1 110" " 61 .+11.,Lin04ine1 .SOI '" 21•. 11 .... 11"'.;.;,. 1970 lh '"' d -19 ' -th A e.. ,..., Sl S\'o J'• fV. -1, Come p!\.oO ii ,. .... 76\'o Ult GeMl.(0 1.10 )0 "' 11 .. 71i. -"'l.lllOI! Ole "' ti lS J•'·· 7•'4 -~· . • e company rePQr 11n clu e 1n your 7 1nco01e e A;: £•: 1 1140 ,,.,.. ,,. 17 _ ,~ come ..,1.n , 13~. ?J'• n... _ ·~ G..,•!•r ""'°"' , 11 •·· 11Ao 11\1 -1, Li"CWt cY Dt l 1 JO • s. __,.,, additional $58,000 of earning~ same proporlit'ln ()f the profit "m F1n t10 11 11>.1o 11•1o 11"'_.,.comw"OH .60 1t1 u~, l:P.o u""-'•GenulnPt .11 -1 .SI'" .SI"' Slh L11"""'8 1 'Ul4o le'" 71~"' '• . h . Al?>F•n p!TJ4 tJO ltl't 1•·~ It'~-·~Cora<! oll71 )0'1IO 1J 7S ,, + "G•Pt,C11 1:111 olQI II n .. 4Sll .'...1' tl:::.tt:r:11 I~.~~.•,• ',_,, rrom Comp•ny operaltons l '1 ,. •he pa i•me•ls you rece1•e "Gnea 1 ,,, 1• '''· ,,., ,,. • '• '"""""' su 1'° 1:i.. 1 1•, GaPow pfl n ,.o 101 101.,., 101 . . ~, • \ .. -~· b" ' ,, d' "; . " r II I ... Genin• 10 )61 19 1•"" -1 Comoll Sell l2 '10'~ 1t'~ 10 -... Gortwr 1.JO II 40'• 10 ... OD'" -I,, n wn I " 13 .. u•. -'• Were !U Sequen v llCOn• /111.• i•car b"Ar In the u sacs" ""'" -·• •• 70'-Com111 J,O ~1 ss•~ !2'• S) -2 c.envo· 1.119 J9 n • J&l!i 1''1;. tone 11'1"' 1 tl 11''0 21'-i. J1 1~ -" ·' " " ~· ... 14 .17 Jtl' Jl''i -~ c··• .. ,·,,,, ,, n ~·· ,,.. • G 0 ,, _ , ,,,• ,,, 10, ~ , one Ge t Jt so 21•1 ,, ... l•~ -'• "· f' I "'" Httl1I lO 28 11•• 11 1t -"' g"' •, '' ·• ~. -ti!• P •v '• '"' ~ -'" Lon9l1LI 1 31 113 :1:2V. ,,\ 11.. \ tlnuedduringl1rt0-1sca ye11r price.ln shnrt,1fyou wanttoAHomi 1.7o •• 11,1. 11 11 _,., onnMr . • '° J1i. l1'•+ ... G11nPCm 19 16 13'• 1~"' ui.. L•L1>t1<1»·•»lOl\ool01~1,,..,.,t-,' d d ,, '' 1971 Th ,. Ho"'• ! 1 1)1>4 I' I '" ont•c 60 6 101• ... 20·, -... Glllrl F l OJI ,, l!l o 15'• ,,,,., -... l o••I cl'' I l'o l:W. J• ,• en e •~ ay . . e sea l the sale. take .)~ very"'" Ho•~p.11 ,,: .ir. J1~ J'h.. !':.; c,~ ,•,•,•,i,•,.~, 111 is.., ,1~!! 15'• -., G1110 L1wi. 'J lo•, 1e1-o 10'• .. L11.1ne1 •r 1 1,1 •5~, ••'• , •• : _,,.• d. t' ed t' 5 Jn-II I · t• Amlnv1t l/1> 11 1)> 1>'> I>' ~· 1 Ml.I ~ _ .. ,~ -""GlllOfllll .JOol 1t 11"" 77'• -?7~• -1; lou•IGE 61 "' .»>.i. J"~ .. .._ _, ,' iscon 1nu opara ion . sma pa yn1en 1n 1e re-... Mt<1 11 11 .ii l.l,; n'"' 31~-=-..:.: ""~~'f'105 ,1 :'i. ~ .. .,.,,_ _,. GlllHr• Fie• " 111o n~· ?J>o -;io 1.ow"'''" .JG 51 31""' _»;, :;r.: _1 ; c.:luded our Alla Mesa Hospital mainin" v.•eek!f (SB\', ]0 per· " M~fcorP i01 11"' 11 11 -1 CW! Fd 011 so l 1 .~"' ,H.,. 111.,. ~ ·~ Gmt1t1 t 40 " :1t1. 39 • .Jt>o -,• Lu1>r1io1 '° 1n ~ 4?..., ~·· --11. § I I I • hi h d '-' ' A MllCl• 1 .00 190 261• 71'~ 7J''t -lo OF! Frf'Ol<I 1 l?I '1\a 06\ ti ,, Glmlltl !r 1 ~· lf Jl'o Jl .. ll>, -~ Ludlv Sit 6' ~ 10 .... '20"° _ ,0 1n Svlmar. v.· c was amall:· <"ent t and report only in per-~ M11C1·~'• 11 11\," " -'~c"" L~~11.,, ll t"li. 1,' ,, -14 G1Dat int 11 n" 1' ll -""Lvd1-101 16 11\. ,, ... ,..,_.,., I eel -b ii lh ·•-I · t I' h' ""' Motor• 131 '" 1 ,., CCWtNllG 111 41 71'' ll • 7t~ +:'I Glen A!Otn Jll 10•0 10'« IO'o . lvtenSll ''°" XI •• \l'-13" _ ~. y 1e ear quiu1:e RS cent of your pro it I is yeRr. ...,,.~,G•• 1 ic ,. 36,~ 31,. ,.. -+ ·~ C~• Powe• 7 111 :io•; »~ ,.:\:; _ "'G11na1 Pll IS • 1H• u,,. 11>.. -'"Lu"" inc ,, ''' •·~ 6\oa -'1o...._ rebruary Rnd a ""nslructit'ln You also c•" sh1'lt i'n-mo. !.'''o,,•,,.i•v,, 4l ·~· •l'· ~l·• -'· c""""' o11.o i 101.,, llllh 101 "' -l Git" Aid pf l it n u:it """ _., Lvo COio • ..Jt '" 'r ' -I r \.V "\ " .._., "' ?l ?~ .. !t .. 1••· -•• anPw P!f,50 JllO 61' 61 .... 6,,. + 1~ Gl..,AI PO n l Jl'o )I ,..,, l.Y~" Ynis• -" ,... ' -... eomP.'"nY v.·hich we sold after nl -urs•. by ,, .. _cdin" up )•our ~"',.,',",'•' .,..,,, " Jt>o Jt'o 31'• -~ ""' .-1. LI" n• 1 ~ 1••· l•.;--""Gl&bAI Mu1n 50 ~"' u u LY~" Yn" Pl 21 1e>.1 11v, 1•v. ..... , I Stylish • Efficient Pers0nali1ed • Order For Yourself or a Fri end· May l:ie used on envelopes as return 11dclr11ls Jabel1. Also very ha nd y as ldentifkation ltbels ior ma rking personal item( such es books, records, photos, •tc. Lebels stick en 9 lt11 a nd m•y be 1i1ed for m•rking home canned focd itemf, All labels are prin ted with 1tyli1h Vogue typ e Ol'I fint quality white· gummed p•ptr. • . !J' \.V .t'~ ~ " ~ lt'o 11\io 11 .. -'« CCW!I C~~ 1 Ml IOI JI)... 7'~1 )tl\1 -V. (;lo~ Un 60 S l't''"> ;t 19 -•!, ; -M--manaR e01e.nt dfe~ded it woul.d payment of deductible items. :~s~1!~ ·'~o JO 10·~ J!t. l) -1'11 con•Koo "= •7 l\o •1• 1 + '" G<l<ldrlcn 1 11 »" .-ii~ l"• -~ ""•cAnr: 1011 11 13\0 1 1 not be: a consistent Jirof1t .f or Instance· A s1c1n••.TJ '~~ ~·· Ut; Ut;::1"'c!~C'.!c:r:,.;., ul !j :~~: ::~--g~~~•A1~'~' '~! ~;; ~:; ?;.";=-~~:m~i<rJO U 1::! ~·~ ~ ..... ;:·· th I I " b''j f A'".51..-11 .l) 106 lO'> 19\(, ~-·~ tC.o ot87!0 7 d 1,0, 41 41 -11"'Gouldlnt l fO 35 •1'• •1'' •ll'l-"1 Mec•ll:H 1 u 4.1>, 1~ '"*"-" centtr nver e ong crnl. •ArranRe lo ge l 1 s or •T"T wt 129 ,,, ' 1 -'• Ot'!lllA ; ,.. 14 lr~ ;;1~ 31:u + 1~ G•tt• 1 J,O " ntt 7•'' 1•l> -"1 Mt<1it<1 1 os1 105 l•'o ~~ ~:::: W I ht 'd f th ded 'bl II ' "R A'" Ti.f) 60 •!-I •1'o 11 •<.'• -\. CWtt lftve1I tt !fl\ 1tt'-o 11>"1 -'~ Grtnllf 1 eO U 1' 11'' 11''1 -I~ MK Se Gfr 106 J•o l'·• r g 1111 ur er rnr-ucl1 e ems you 11<1Ve•mrt.1"', '" si" n .., s~-,, llMli. 11..,. •I 1•'• ""' 1,.._,~Gr•nc1Un IO u n•. '"'" 17'"-"""•tlcc11 111 3 39 ltt 1tt'' R. "rate expansiort will focu~ •lread." 1· .. 1,rred and pa y '•"w'~ •• •, ,•,, 11 1••· 11• .. u<, -" on1 g111 !O 2tJ i&'>o l'" jjl'> -it. Gr•1tu~w1 1 10 1• 1••• ,.., -~ M•9owo.o 1 » Jis •lh ... ,: 46,, ~1:,: ""' ,, "" rlOO 11'-lo l•l.o ll"' ~ h CW!t ' 1>1) t Jl\l 1\-'o 11 -1 ~rt"! W 1,J,O '110 A'\ w, t1', -\1 Mtliol'• I ltCI t • tSI~ ts' PrimRrilv on development _o( I hem in December instead o_ f ~w ••• !!'.~Ai' 110 '1'• 13\• ill• -'• ant sn .'«! ..! ,,;~ ~"'· '" -:' •1~D•• 1 20 1• 361~ 36 .. :Ni .. -... M11H•dt •• 10 '!'• J~': ~~..:, '• .. ~·· .,.. 1 U'• 14'• u•, -" ant Tet .ttl .:.~" ''' _ 1-,•, '' ~&~ 1.30 l tt lt 1• It -\I M1n11111<1 511 1 1r•.i. ,17,~ O'Jo _ '• \., . · . . 1 1 •MF t~c 1 1•1 ~·· Jt\I. '1" -·~ ~L p!l io 11fl ~ · tttt ""s .:n~ 1"1o•l•on 1~ '\ii 1e'l '~ tl>"I ., M1r1M•n i i.. 119 311., 31 J _ '• t1ale1gh Hill s Hosp1la s nc. J anuary. "rnf~( .eo 67 ~7'" 32'> 33 .... -... r11 i"~ I 10'" lt"t ~ tNoNek 1 IO 11 • •O .f(I -• MAP(.() 1 19 1t'o 11''", '• -!•. · .t.M.P In~ 6• ~11S "!Ml''o 57'" 11" -11 =~ "\!'° > ,,~ 2':14 2• =1•1 "IN 1>ll 1.611 ) 1 \o 71'~ '::•.• + ~tpt p1 1.17 I lt\\<t Jt''Wlli' -1 whi ch owns al'\d opern1e.s. "Pay in the rem:un1ng ........ Poh .,.., 11 ' ... , ••1 -· 1 ~ l•l• ii-._" r"IN l>IAA~'· 1,11,1. ,11\\ 1-'• ~r~ttt , "° 1,, l7.:i_>H "j;l:,i I h I' h ,_.\'! (" lua Al.•nLJ9" "' "t b•l ""'~· Cfl'O U3 l•'o 11'4 1•V. -\o -l pllJ'I J lt\o-1 ..... -1""-"li LW ... ...Ji... VO ~ ~.....41.oo ~ ~'>• :Jr .----,, Its whollv owned s11bsldl:111•, when they're due, say, 1n ""''"~· .c. 11 IJ'• 1s 11 -,_ 0"''<>1 OllA •• ," ... -, ltkkD• 1 »-'l' 3l n ~· -• M•"fll>"• .~i 1t u•. ~'" ,('. acute 8 co o te r( a_.,11 au;>!!___~=""'"-~1Jl..!l.a !.'~con·_._,., 1,10 ___., )µ. 31'! ,~~ _1 ,, ,-1111(1 10 n """ u utl . 1wun11 1t011 >0 ~-. li,,. 11 -L '• M11 ~0· ,, ...., \$ tt 11,, •1'· _ .. h ., I t '!)ul' h' h ·u are com a.m11• "'1 6J • •N ~ ••>.; ; -Rte. 2Jo1 « :ioa. 1t1t l•I '"'-1 wu~ ~' M 14 l " 70~ 21 M••'"""t'ftt n ,. 21,., 11 .... _ 1, osp1 ~ s. r1 ions "' 1c y.. • Am•••• 1 61 • , , "' ··~ ... 111 sti 1 rn. 11 )'"' ~ r;. "w•"" 1,,.. • " ,... -"Me• Mid 1 10 1:1 30" JO'• ~ ...l ,, r-----------------·-, Qrr>Bnized in )942, "'llh ;I n mlltt'<JtOffi:lkebutWhiChVOU ""'''~ rliCI 11 31"' JI JI -1~ ~IW1_IOI lll ... ''4 ld'l -.... rft(ill"t .fi JI 1'• ll\.o ll ... + '•M ... !Onlll a t S.\1 $4\o .JO'• I •11tlio.ffl lt cM-.dlt •ftf,,.e11 W1111 \l ••ttt I " -•I p Ind . h , ' 'j ""''•110 11,)" j \\ J'o -<,o,o;lf'!Com tl'<~"ll''-'~ rftP!otl10 1 ry;•~¥>No M1rlrfi lclll fl lJ ... l)''-fj\)-,'o -inilial hosplrill .n ort 11 , Mt"ht ot erwise pay n ear 'I ~~•""•'-• .. , ,. H'" 1, .. -'\ o~ 1<1n1 .JO • J11. 1 .. li"' -'" -. 1 111 ·~ 1 1• ,1~ -'-M1•1t~ ... ' !"' ,1~ • •, _ "' I 1'1114 l'Mt""' l•llfl Do•,. l'.O, t e. u.. I > __ ., J •,l>., '~ llll -I~ PC 1~11 I 10 ljj lfll (! ''" + 1\ ''lf!rlll _yl ., • "' N M•r11Ull Cfm )! O '"" ,,_._ -· " , l' ''"' O ' TI ltlgh J~1lls nflen " 1972 " dO 1, ·~ T.ito -'• , • .,. .00 iE'' -. -" ro 1,, ·'° '' lib lf 11 -•1 M•r•lott '" 11 46"' u-. I .....-Jll ,.....,, I '" .=._ r " a • ' A:::i°Cf 110 •1 il'J't U "' '• ttDFm ,72 U .... 11" ~' • -1 rumml!Cp l 11~ tJ·1 1il" 1'21t -.... M•r"11Fd 1 XI )t l'" jll ~~ -., I I hiohi)' S"""'i(llli7.ed and prnven •Pr"""'V, In 1971 11od deduct ~~'Yo 1s ~ ' 1-n1 1''' ~ " roe~ 1 1 to ls ~ '• -'• u1rM1 , itv u "'" .4.J>;; •• "••llnM 1 10 t1 • ~~ ,,...,::_ J ,_. ... ~ ~r-"~"'" ""1 ;,f 71 7t''o M" ll " -'-romq llCI ' •• -''• 1• .J. '' !!LIHI~ .611 M '1._ .,-'" Qt, -'I> MrvlOCl,!P lO 1 111• lj' , ~ I • I tre••ment lor the a.rrtst of on your 1971 return )'Our 1972 ""'&C•'"1• A?. 1~·· ~·· 1·· .. '• ~If 111C1 I 1 • "•' ",,~ ' ... -!! 11"'°" '-Ill!• H 1oc>'· 1 •• -1.•1 M••(o co l" ,, ,,,\ 1' 25 • -1,1 '"V.: ~ 11 ~. '•-•o row(o!! ~) ~ • ~ ··--. uUol1l)O Mlt 111'• ,,., ~ "'·""~""'u' t • • \I 06'1<-lt I alcalloli!ln1 l'!lillt and local t11xes nnd your •PC (1 (<& l•'• ''• " ~·i"" ~ "• "· "•:.:. ~ lturct S• 11· ... Sit -•} "'•n•Y ,;., ~ ':!.:. ~ '!~: :•, I ' I ' ·r1he"""ll ""' l ••• J .... _... 9'~ 'n' .. ,it,·#'tL ... u lte$ltl,'20 I' h 1l .1, MOUMlOJI 11 111 11 I As p:irt of • lv.·o-\'f'llr 19i2 re:al estate: taxes - 1 All" ''I 1"' "~ 'ri~t' ,rr '1~~ :_1~ :~ :11.J.i• I ;"' ~·; 'i; ,,,, 11ll:n r1 ~ t 1•'' 1·~· 140., Mt!Wll 10 tJ nt; ,,·~ J1I· t ~ -• I th N - ' 1 t ' ltax·nia11lhorUy"''"• 09 ,, • r," l'' "',~, • ,,• ·-11 •h-11hu11 1iM 11 q•a 1 n -'o M1...0s1r 160 n "" .. ,, ~··-·· I 1 •row pro"r3m. t'U ro ll a e or oca 1 '''" D•nl • .,.... •o 1. ~ , ,,1wo .. i''" '''' '" • .... _....... , JI;; .. ,. ... II Pl. 1• ~. 1 .. ~ .. 1 .. _ t, I .... IR • 1,.. _ • ..... ·-...... ~ .... ·-\ n ,. 4 .. ' ccent\•"'ne•nl!attd an a•rct· will aectpt In 1971 )'our~~''"' 1' 1. u •• · ·• -'• ""'"'o" u n 1"' ,. •• -J'' 1rw"1"" WI JO '• 1" 11• -""',... • ..,,, .... -r,11 11 •· u -" I J ' 0 , •, 0• '(' \" •l J • '" ,,,.. ru• 11 I'• _... S-"' l.5' I l(.J•, 10i'• lf\O.. Mtvl&• l .. 1t "I '• '• --hClll '"'Jedi I 1 fO ·12 as .... v1 •• ,_ .. 'vrt1'11W•I ''1"'11·· •-h ~U IJl)tl '"''"'•!l'"i •1•MC IO'IC ICI 1111'1§\t '• f PILOT PRINTING I rncnl wit JI nrnlil I' ca prrpavmen~ r "'"'(ft$11 '~· mr.~ ~;i.. ~"'-"" !fll$•W•a • Sh l •. \1-.. plJIJ '.,.0 i.t'. '''• Ot41.l5 '!l:: . " L Pcn-rties Ltd. that will pro-estim~ted tax payme:nts or in ~~!'I!~' 1Zo • ~ ·~ ' -•• ..ittrH I l ll' n" ~'· utton !"II ,, • A'o t lo ... -11 Mc •ort I.JO " ff -.. ._..J ·-h r B . ... • .., ll u 1611 ' it!:~ -1·~ •Ctelol I ,, '· -H·I--Mc _,-, r. i!'• \~ • J, • -':"'-----------------vlde S7 million of expansion any ol er orm. ut. cautions A,..,1., 'fri 1-~, 1~ s;: 1~ .t :; "''11' i.11 .. • -~ ~ -'' Hit11wi1 , "lll .. 11,.. "'' ~ +n l,; rP! 'n" [' i: ;: ~~~~~~~~:!::!!::!:::!~~~~~~~~~~~'.! And Jilart-up capital for new the Rtsearch Jnstitute of ~rJ• i!_~, 70 M, ~I f ' .. ,, . D n•r Pr 1 ,~ 1 Ji·· ~· H'• -.., M~i tl 1~ •J n 1 ... , :;:: ~~~~ _Ralelgtl Hlll•lacllltles. America, the " lJJ l aw~1~dJl1if In·~,, \, =1'•B:r"tl~rll 1~ 'tt: 'i\l "i":=t H:r::ft"!J...: n ' ~ ~'::~1·~M'7G~·"" 'l l\~~~ll•~11 '~.-.; ,, 1 -, J -- • • ... • -,- II • .. . .. ' . . . .., r I J .. • -r I •. • , I • : • I • . .I ' • l. ·- • ..... -'. %0 l)>AILY PILOT '"-"'-"---------- ' ' ., • . . " • • • •• -• •• ....... ''" • I> ' f • ~· • ' . • , Monday Novtmber-11971 • -.. • , ' -<-.,,. p . • -t I , , •p. .. • • ·-. ' ' llMRHi .TIME -MAR llOllMEIT DFFEl~Jisr ·s1 • I• I ' •t ' I ~ • · ... TAX-FREE ~ . ··. "1 · · • . ' . . . :• •• • ' . . . • ... . • 1 ., i . ev8rlf,lllOlll ~ . . . . ~ ~.. . '. ' • as . ....._ngas-IOU ' • .. ., • / ' ., • • ' E-\IERY---:-11ME~YGlJ'RE -SICK -QR . HURT . -' ................... _ • ,, NO LIMIT TO THE LENGTH OF TJME'YOU CAN RECEIVE Yj)U~ BENEFITS-NO MAXIMUM TO THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF MONf;Y YOU CAN RECEIVE • No miltter wh•t ottier kind of cover•&• you h•v" croup, personiJI, Workmen's Compensation, or Medicare and no matter wh•t company you have It with-this M•ss Enrollment Pl•n will · slve you-$1,000 extra cash a montb -. _protectlon,'on or off the Job-24 hours a d•y-anywhere In the world,' In addition to all other lnsur•nce benefits! ... YOU GET-EXTRA CASH -DiRECT TO YOU · E veryone is worried about the way living oo.its are constantly going -up. Even if you think you· have· ~nough hospitalization, couldn't you use _an extra $1,000 cash a mol)th, paid direct ro you ro spend any way you want? There is no red tape, no medical examination. On or off the job, 24 hours a day world-wide coverage. • , home, or Federal hOBjiital). Without any ~ !l!!!l!- ~ for 'the ~ ~ youf ~ And there's no limit on the total amount of cash you can receive. AND WHAT'S MORE-' 1. You're Covered fo r Both Slck11ess.and Accidents -Imagine a plan that doesn't 'have all kinds of exclu- sions or that's_ not limited to particulae-kinds of sick- ness and accidents. fmagige a plan that excludes ONLY , acts of declB.red ·or un!leclared war, suicide or attempted suidde, alcoholism, drug· addiction, mental or nervous .. disordei;s and pregnahcy. And you are even covered ffor • all condition;; you now haue when your policy has bee • in force for two years. . · · 2. Pays you on iop of other benefits-You are paid the .full amount in addition to. any other benefits you • Use Your Polley _ as Often as You Wi nt • , • Your benefit.I can never be red.aced u you grow older. Your low premium cannot be individually increued no matter ho)¥ many claiml you malce or how many timee you 10 to a-ha.pit.al You, or COW"le, 111.lwa.ya have the privi- le1e to cancel, but y'ou ·can never be eingled out for cancellation, In fact, we would have to cancel.the protection or increaae ·the rate by cla1111 on everyone . in your entire at.ate with thie 'pOlicy be- fore we could ever cancel or raiae the rate Ori your policy. H~w Do You "Cash " In·? No problem. You get a aup°Ply or claim cards along with your poliCy. What do you do? Juat fill out a caTd and Mnd it in Whenever you go to the hoepital. It cut.a th.rough all red tape. Your claim ii handled epeedily, efficiently-and. paid at the rate of$1,000 cuh a month. Tax~Frec. LIMITI NO Tl LIMITI Compare T s With Others We welcome comparison. There on important diffe.rence1. We pay you $1000.00 every month ' for Li(e. Moet others llave a time limit-We have no limit to the length of time you can receive your benefit.a. Mott others Cui you off after.you collect a ''maximum" amount of dollars-On our plan there is no maximum or limit to the total amount of dol!are you can get . After the fi rs t month, the very low monthly cost ia: " · Ages 1-44 ................. , ... $ 5.00 Ages 45-59......... ... .. .... ... 7.75 Ages 60-69 .. -:-: .................. 10.50 Ages 70-79 ..................... 17.00 Once you enroll at the rite for your Age, your coet does not increase a11 YO"!-grow_ older. · Here's how you apply ••• No" agent or salesman will call or bother-you. There' a no red t.8.pe,. no • ·' .. •· t, • 'I ¥ v ,.A rull medical ~i:aminAtion. Your policy will ·1H-..l-1-1 -MM!h's-C.ffl'1&11---i;;-=t-;f:-;""";;-;;;=;-;i1f;;;;;';,;,-r..,..-,--t-aen\ 1rec.t y to you. you o UI '. YOU'RE PAi.D FOR ~ may-receive from Workman'~ Compensation, Medicare, -n CHlfND EVERT"MO"NTJ·~----'-/ G?oirpi!!Sll!anceoraiiyOtner insurance you may ave. f EVEN FOR LIFE! And the cash is paid directly to you. And you can spend . For Only $1.00 '\.._ 11imply fill out and mail one of the ... Take advantage ofth1! low mt~ applicatio ns below. Act now. Don't ' There's no "stop" to the cash payments you get when you're sick or hurt-for as long as you're hospitalized: For here, at last, is an entirely new, remarkably lqw cost plan that pays 'you at the rate of $1 ,000 cash a month -even after some of "your otlier plans' may have run oµt of benefits. You are paid from the yery. ~ first day of hospitalization for accidents, and after just eeven da}'.• of sickness. And you continue to get $33.33 for each and every day-$1,ooO cash a month-as io;g as you're hospitalized (other than. a. s.initarium, ree't . " TlilS-APPLICA!f.ION .WILL «>f NOT BE ACCEPTED AFTER NOV. 30; 1971 · R eaders of t'his newspaper mtist mail these enroll- ment applications by aboVe date or they v.ilJ not be accepted. , • ., it ani: way you-please. ductory1..'08t,Send No MoneJ. When wait Until it'a·too late-it'1 "eaai.er to you receive your policy• rMd it are-fill out this application iiow than to· ., 3 •. Tax.Fr" Cash-Now Y,ou can get tax-free cash paid directly to you no matter how many times you .go to a hospital. When you are sick or hurt. fully. Only after you agree it doee pay b¥ bills later. , everything wt claim, 11end in your do!-Your application will be accepted. j . lat. There'• rio obligation. You pay only ifma.iled before the expiratlon11 'no~hing until aft'er you receive your d11te. Thi1 ofl'er must be limited to , .,. policy and ~ecide Yoq \"Ant to keep it. only one policy Per perion. -' -- ' • . • THE COLONY CHARTER LWE INSURANCE COMPANY AN OLD LINE LEGAL R~ERV.~tlEEJ NSU CE M~ANY 10YER $100,000,000 DOLLARS JH.SLIRANC E. ' \ MA)L ONE .AP.PLICATION FOR YOURSELF--· THE OTHER ONE IS FOR ANY RELATIVE O~ FRIEND •. NO AGENT WILL CALL ---------.-------------------~~ ---rt!t1""~"'~'""""'''"''''"'"''rt!!';f!l111ttt1""'""ff!!ftl!!J1"'91tftt1l!!f1'1!!'trttf1'"t~ Mail i0: THE COLONY CHARTERllFE INSURANCE COMPANY Colony Charter Life Bu itd ing 3243 Wilshire Bouleva rd, Los Angeles, Cal. 9001!l Apphca l1on to The Colony Cha rier Life lrtsuri!nce Comp11ny for po!ic'y form series SA·IBOO l which payi. tor hosp1tal•zatlon" 1rom s1ckness'Or accident jlt lhe rate of $1.000 CASH A MONTH FOR LIFE Please till in com pletely. Name in f ul.I_ -:---r::-:c=::---,===,__--,.==::--(Pt .. " Prml) 11141 Name M•dll\f lnll•1I L.111 Nam• AddreSS•-----..,.:::====-----.---,------(s:, •• 1 Numbt• o• A f .0.) J Ci1Y'---,----Slale l ip Code ___ _ Ma le O Female O Birth Date: "'1onth __ Oay __ Year __ . . Height Weight Ot.cupat1on~.-· ___ _ . -I understand my policy becomes ellecl1ve when issued . • NO AGENT WILL CALL .. --~----------·-------------------. "I mt1t!!.ttl'!!.trf!t1t!!ftl!!tff""''tt,,"'''"'t''"'i:!!.tt"~"''''"''''"'tn.,1t11,,tt.,tn,,1!!_ttt rtltff~! 11 . .,...,.,,..._ .,..... · I :I Malt· to : THE COLONY CHARTER LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY .. I I •, ColO(IY Charter Life Build ing.. _ • J -t\! • . ~·24~hire Boulev.!rd, Los Angeles, Cal. 90010 I l {i Applict1t1on to Ttre'-Colony Ch.liter life !n.surance Company for policy lorm I I serles SA·l8001 which pays !or ho~p1tahz1111on from s1cl..ness'. or accident I I at the rate ol :1 1.1 I I I SI 000 CASH A MONTH FOR LIFE Please liU in completely. Nam e in fult1 __ ===---..:===--===-(P1•11e.P,,nt) f ,,51 Nam• Mtddtt ll"ll\!11 l.11! Nam• Address•----~=====-.n-.-------cs1•ee1 Number or A.F.0.) City. ___ , ___ State, ______ Z1p Code ___ _ Ma le O Fema le O B1'rth Date: Month __ Day __ Yea r __ Height Weight Occupat1on'------- I understand my policy'become ~when issued. ~ -·-~=~ 19_ S1gnatu re'-~=~==c--,=~=== (011V (lad1e~; II Ml"•tl1, US• You• fl•SI Name) I S"U800! ... PD. LICENS"EO BY THE STAT( or CALIFORNIA . 1.732.33 --~-19_ S1gnature,_~-='°"'==-,..,.==,.,.,,== (Oate) (ll !l•PI II Mar.,ed, U$t Your h•lt Name) i} s.-..1eoo1 A1111. LICENSED B'f THE STAT( or CAL1roRN1A 1•7l1·" fl ~,.• ........... ,.. ...,.,,, .................... ,,, .. ,,.,,.,,mi,.,.,,,.,, .. ,, ......... ""''"'''""''"'''~· ------------·····--·---·---·-·-··· ' ., 1 ~<:1u1l11nl1111l-.111li#1...,1~11i111l1111l1WIWll1111•w.11l1111l11u~1i1u•'1111ilti1111i'l111liI1111wti1111l~wi. ~-···-··-·····-···-----·--·---···& . ,. • . ' .,._ ...... I • I I I :1- . ' . • .,. l . .. • .Joa9ui1a Schools ' Pupil Popul11.tion Answe~rs Sought By PAft1ElA HALLAN Of 11!1 OlllY l'llol 11•11 The 1.rvine Company Isn't the only developer in the San Joaquin Elementary School District that is Interested in solv- ing the problem of too many Children and not enough schools. ' Others. too, are devising plans. The Mi§ilon Viejo Company also is at work on a proposal de3igned ·to help the distriCt with it! financial difficulties, ac- C!Jrding to vice president James Toepfer. "We 've been working on our own pr()I' posal for several weeks and expect to have some answers in the next two weeks," he said. · Tom Williams, or the Presley Dc.velop- ment Company, chairman of a group of · eight developers in the district, said his group, too, is seeking solu1ions. He said the district should address itself to getting its applications ror state loan.funds in early and continue to follow the established syste m to get permanent facilities as quickly as possible. But in the meantime, his group would be willing to make sites available for preliminary planning, holding them untU the district has funds available to purchase them. . . else would do It al a C'.bn.siderable loss io ou r company," he said. Toepfer also sUted that his company has made several financial contribution1 for landscaping, athletic facilities, and .• library books and land for agricultural purposes to the San Joaquin, capistrano and Tustin Union High School Districts. "We have always sat down months in advance with school distri cts to make them aware of our programs, long r111ge plans, and school locations. "Furthennore, we have in the-past maintained schooT dis(ri~les until con. struclion can begin," said T pf er. · The Irxine Company -· an attempt y.1ednesday offered the u of unpaid-for sites for preliminary planning and the loan of interest-free funds to use in draw- ing architectural plans, makihg soils tests, and other preliminary . prepara- tions. It further offered to loan up to $1.Z million interest free for the construction of one elementary school. Transit System Tests Proposed ' ' . .-· UP'I Te""°"' MondU, Nottmbtr l, t'71 . O.lltV PILOT 3 Sn111ner ._Digs ·in· Judge · Tests Water Before Plunge By TOM BARLEY . ot ,,,. o.itv fll»t t11tf . ' Bruce Sumner, typical..ly perhaps, Isn't waiting Sor kis clerk to polnt to the first sheet on h1s 1972 calendar and remind him that Is the day he begins duty as the ·-Orange County Superior Court's presld.lng , judge. He began to delve into the rote and function of' the county court.house'• top ofrli;e Friday, less than 24 hours after his 24 fellow Judges solldly endorsed hlm as their "boss" for 1972. • He will be wotkin& with J"udge William C. Speirs on an<! off from now to Dec; 31 when Judge Speirs leaves.the office _he entered two years ago. And the Laguna Beach jurist is the first to hail Judge Speirs' tum of office as "two years of very obvious progress in this~fine court." Judge Sumner will determine the assignment of his judges befort he ac- tually takes of rice. , And t b o 1 e assignment!, which can often be vital to the ·smooth operation of a oourt system, will be made after conve.rsalions•wlib the judges involved. ... But changes and lhnovations , if any are needed, will have to wait until Judge Sumner has got the feel of a powerful of- fice that had lhrtt judges campaigning for the pOsitlon. • ·It is. technjcally, a one-year.tenn of or- flce. But it has become almost traditional for Ute ·holder of that ofnce to retain it tor the. mulmum period of two years. And it seems almost certain that Judge Sumner will have five more judges in his Superior Court complement within the first few months of"hls term of otnce. NEW JUDICIAL LEADER Judge Bruce Sum"tr "A1y company has already' done this and I am sure that any members of our group who haven 't done this in the pas~ would be willing to do this and more," he said. A proposal that Laguna Beach ht selected as a "pilot town" for testing new transportation systems has been made to the Department o f Transportation, \Vashingl9n, D.C. by the board of direc- tors of the Citizens' Town Planning MARRIAGE CONTRACT REPORTED BETWEEN JACKIE, ONASSIS S.p1r1te Bedroom1 • M1in ClauH, Y1cht Stew1rd Writes "The ASSembly has passed a bill which will give Orange Q>lmty four more Superior Court judges." he said FridaY. "All being well we'll have two or those within ·6() days after the close of the le~islaUve session and the rest shou1d be "I also want to keep in the forefront of my administration the vital duty ot our relationshlp to other county departrrients,..:• he said. ''And we must also ensure that our relationship with the Judicial Count:il and the other courts i.11 Our California system is fostered." If those relationships prosper along the lines of the new presiding' judge's · rela. tionship with his fellow judges and courthouse employes then both sides ot the partnership are going to have few complaints. \Villiams said his .group, mostly builders, probably would not be able 'lO loan the district money for preliminary funds are tied up in construct.ion loans." Association. . A letter addressed to John Volpe, secretary of the department suggests, "We feel our topography invites such use. and our problem is most pressing." Jackie, .Onassis Marriage · with us around Mareh of next year." They'll find themselves deep in Ute bus-- tie and Jristle of what Judge Sumner and his colleagues unanimously feel is one of the hardest working courta In California. "It's the most popular appointment I can recall." a veleran clerk commented Friday. "You can't find one person in thill courthouse who isn't delighted that that fine guy is our new presiding. judge. ' Toepfer of the Mission Viejo Company did not specify what type or assistance bis corporation would be offering. He did point out, however, that in the past his comj)any bought $4 million in state bonds which resulted in the district's construction of Cor.dillera School and at the same lime helped the Capistrano Unified School District build a school. James Dilley of the c:I'PA explained to- day that the Department Ql Transportation has been work.ing for Contract. Clause-Reported "We're tremendously proud of our Orange County system,'" Judge Sumner said. "We can look wi th pride on the way "All he bas to do Is the kind of job h• did on the Constitutional Revision Com· mission to place this court in even highet regard than it's held now,'' a fellow judge commented. "We picked Bruce Sumner. because he's a worker, he knows his law, he knows the people and because he's tht kind or man we need at the helm I.a. troubled times." "We purchased the bonds when no one Labor Camp -Fire Kills I Worker CUCAMONGA (UPI) -Fire swept thi"ough wooden barracks of a migrant labor camp today, burning one person to death. but more than 100 others were saved by fast-acting deputy sheriffs. Firemen said the barracks were at least 30 years old, and the wooden struc- tures were dry and burned swiftly. The fire broke out before dawn at the San Gabriel Valley · Labor Association camp, in a suburban residential area, us- ed to house migrant workers who labor on farms in the area. Most of the residents were men, with a handful of women present, deputies said. Castro Plans Visit MlAt.tt (AP) -Cuban Prime Minister Fidel castro has accepted an invitation lrom Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin to • •visit the Soviet Union, Havana radio said today. some years on development of new LONDON (UPl ) -A 170-Clause mar- transportation methods such as electric, riage contract between Aristotle and Jae· trams, people movers, m o n o r a i I .r,-. . . eumatic tubes moving sidewalks 1 quehne Onassis st1pulales .. among other ;;al electr~c car~ to run between pa°rki7°L,. things, tha~ ~e will . lay_ Out at least and shopping areas and the innovatrve $625,000 a year for his wife's "comfort, dial-a-bus, a computerized service pleasure and children,'' according to The .whereby passengers would dial for bus People newspaper. pi~k-up, thereby saving unnecessary bu1 In a ~pyrighted article Sunday, the trips. first in a series by Christian Kafarak is, chief stewart aboard the Onassis yacht Christina for 10 years, the newspaper Fire Closes . Dis1iey Ride A fire on the upper level of Mat- terhorn Mountain in Disneyland resulted in slight injuries to three persons and cau.Sed the. bobsled· type ride to be closed during tht weekend. The blaze Saturday night was nearly extinguished by · a sprinkler system within the structure. Five Anaheim fir.,.e units responded. Damage was estimated at $1,200. Five officials said about 11,000 persons )"ere attending a private party at the par~he time. Cause of the blM was. under in- vestigation. It was not known when the ride would be reopened. said the conltact was "thrashed out between their lawyers" three days before their 1968 marriage on qie Greek island or Skorpios. _ The pewspaper said the. contract in- cludes: -A stipulation that the couple will oc- cupy separ.ate bedrooms at all times no matter where they are in the world. To achleve this, ·they st&y at different spots in New York and Onassis has "given up to her the luxurious cabin (on the Christina), and taken for himse lf a smaller cabin on the deck below." -A pro-Vision that if Mrs. Onassis leaves her husband, she will get a lump sum payment of $18.75 million. If he leaves her, she will receive $10 million for each year of marriage. In addition, Mrs. Onassis will get $187.500 a year alimony for 10 years.if she stays married · for more than five years. U Onassis dies, she will inherit $105 million -"only a small part of his fortune. The rest, said to be five or si:t times as much, will go to the children of his fir st Chri'stina." marriage, Alexander and we have.tackled caseload problems and I think that our trial court strength is se- -If Mrs. Onassis dies before her hus· band. "he will be responsible for John- and Caroline and will be trustee for the cond to none in this state." Those .caseload problems are certain to stay. with Judfe Sumner throughout his term or office and the thoughtful jurist said Fridoy he was 011.ly too aware that his fast growing jurisdlcUon is now the l!leventh largest county in the United States and second only to Los Angeles County in Calilornia. Bruce Sumner, to be sure, wanted thl job •. And many of bis fellow_ judges weril convinced that the job wanted him. fortune they inherited from their father, President Kennedy. J.l, Jackie having died. Onassis hirns'elf dies before the children are o( age, the responsibility for their upbringing will pass to · Jackie's sister, Princess Lee Radz.iwill, who lives in England." Onassis would provide money for the children's education. -All Mrs. Onassis' personal bills, in. eluding taxes, rents, employe wages, telephone and electric bills to be paid by her husband, everywhere. She received , tIO,OOI) a month dress allowance, $7,500 a month for personal care such as cos- metics and hairdressing and $6.25() a month to maintain a per m.a_n en t . bodyguard. Judge Orders Amchit.ka Blast J?ocu1nents Opl}n -Specifications the couple .1 ta y Wgether durifli summet holkla ys and principal Roman Catholi.C feasts. For the rest of the time, l',f<lckie ,has absolute license" to travel anywhere at Onassis' expense. In financial lerms, "Onassis is: committee! Jo lay out the sum of at least $625,000 a year for his wife's comfort, pleasure and children:". · . In the introduction to.. the .series, Kafaraki.s.said, "I am one Qf the few P.80-, pie to learn . the", contents of this remarkable doeunient with its 170 clauses covering down to fhe smallest detail the married life of thiS .• celt1'rated coople." ·-. . . . • • 1 ·FRESH! LEAN! ALL BEEF! ' WASHINGTON (UPI! -, U.S. Di1trict Judge George L. Hart ordered the government today to makt Public por· tlons of 11ecret documents concerning the Cannikln nuclear test. He did not rule im· mediately on a request for a preliminary injunction aimed at blocking the ex- plosion. · · The rive-megaton blast la planned for Friday -or possibly later -on Alaska's Amchitka ISiand. Th~ Atomic ~nergy Commluion said today Jt npected to "be in a ltate of reedlneSs to deWnate" by Friday, meaning the blast would not come before then . It previously bad uid ' . .... . I ,..-- • • • • • • .. • •• \ ' the test would.take place by Thursday. Hart's ruling was a pre!iminJry-legaJ move that could be changed after the go\ternment had a chance to repJ)'. Ht did not iminediately release th • doCuments pending .a .go·v er nm en t decision whether to appea l the order. Of the documents ,and portions of documents o~ered released by Hart, the key part was a repor.t. from the Council on Environmental· Qiality. · The documents consisted of reporta from various government agencies con- cerning .the environmental impact of the bla st, the largest underground test the United states hu ever staged. ' fop'\ • .· , Hamburge~s _for 19~? ... make th~m for leM, at home ..• and ma~~ them . bigger and better! And you'll have fu11 doin~ it •. , or better yet, let the kids do 1t them.sefves •• ~Just put out a platterful of fix1ns ••• from El Rancho ••• and enjoy better 'burgers I (5 patties per Jb.) .... - Stew Beef ... ~~~: ... 99 ~ , . . ' Compare! See for Yourself ••• El Ran"cho'1 leaner cut:a, rnak~ betU!r stew! Sweetbreads ... ~~~~: ... 7 9 ~ Dip in eggs, then in sea~ned bread crambs and deep fry! . I . . Romaine Lettuce .... '. ...... ~ .............. ., ........ 1r ,_Crisp leave& "' • renerow sized bunches, , • ·f~ , . for sandwiches I Sliced American .. .-......... , ........................ 59¢ Top t~i• ~·· .•. on a hamburger! Gin~ham l~btl, •• 12 07.. package! P·rict1 in tffect Mo~ .. Tut1., lVcd. Nflv, J, t an(l ~·No 11tle1 t? dr.ttler1. ' Burger Buns ......... l f 51 .. Langendorf ••• fresh, for your pleasure! Save on pkp. ot eliht I . - Ha111 bur~ Dill s, ... ~ .3 9' Chips of cri1p dill• ••• 10 flavorflll because th•y'r• Wilshire I.,. 16 oz. . ' . Gulden's Mustard ............................ , ..... :-:-19' For wh•n you waht'to Mrve a m11>tard with true flavor? ••. 8 oz. jai. Granny Goose Chips ................. ~ ................ 47' Save 6e on your choice of !amoua Fiesta" or crunchy Corn ChiP!. ~RCADIA : Sunset and Hunltnglon Dr :W1/, PASAD£NA : ::/ii{. SOUTH PASADENA : ,B/i'i/, HUNTINGTON B£ACH : :1 1 1M, N£W PORT B£ACH : 2727 Newp oll Blv~ anil ![I Rancho Centen 370 Wc5l Colo1Jdn 81~(1 · Fremont and Hunt1n~ton Dr ··:· Warner and Algonu111n Ro.~rftw,illo C~nlt r /JJJ fJst!Jlufl 01 1 [11sl~l11fl V1llaRe Center' ~( --'. ' . ' • ' -, r .I • • .- '. ' • • • f DAILY PILOT. Mondif,~Nowmber l. 1971 -----" Nixon Vows Aid Save .. Senate Group Reviews Fund Cutback WAlµ!INGTON ·(UPI) -The White Howe todly began a drive to keep the -· · foreiiA aid program alive through stop- gap mearia: while it tries to work out a neW' -proposal that will get the multi- billion doOar program.p.11st Congress. The progr~m is operating under such a resolution passed when the fiscal year en- ded. That resolution expires Nov. 15 and a second continuing provision presumably • would put the explration problem aside until early next year. '. As the Senate Foreign Relations Com· mittee met to review the consequences of Friday's surprising 41 to 27 Senate vote which !entenced foreign aid to die Nov. · 15, · GOP congressional leaders already had the word from President Nixorfabout lbe ~it~I strategy he will pursue. White House officials said Nixon wants to keep the $2.9 billion program going beyond No. 15 by means of a continUi.ng: resoJution -a device v.1lldl allows spend- ing to coolinue at present level\. · 1'he White House discussed ·us strategy Sunday with . Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and House, GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan. NiiOn relayed his feelings on the subject to Scott and Ford by way or William E. Timmons, his assistant for cor?itressional relatio'ru. ~ Presidential Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said a continuing resolution, if ap- proved, would allow the administration to keep foreign aid ·alive in a coordinated Jndge •eolllhed~ Navy Dud Destroys House . '!'NOXVJLLE, Tenn. (UPI) -The 900-pound dwnmy bomb fell with a whisll1n.g roar that shattered the Sunday quiet of the TeMessee C()U!llryside. Five-thousand feet below, in his family's fashionable, two-story house, Al Parrott, 16, was startled by a sound that he couldn't comprehend. "I've never heard anything that Joud before," he said. 'I'hen there was a terrific crash. '-'I junlped up and tried to run cut or the housf, but I couldn't because there was a big hole in the floor cf the hall ," he said. Later the youth learned that his home accidentally had been dummy. bombed by a Navy jet en a routine training flight from lhe Naval Air Station at Marietta .• ~a. Th.e plk>t, Reserve Navy Cmdr. Virgil Tedder of AUanta, re- ported the mc1dent lll)mediately to the Federal Aviation Administration. Al's father, Judge James W. Parrott of the Tennessee State Court of Ap- peals, said his home was a "total lw." He said lhe oonexplosive bomb hit the house "sideways and on a slant." The Navy described the object as "an inert training device," containing no explosives, designed to give the pilot lhe feel of carrying a bomb. There . was no immedite e:xplanatlon of how the device was triggered from the single-seat A4L jet, but an investigation board wa5 convened. Judge Parrott found little consolatio n in that. "I just wish it had fallen aomewhere·else," he said. Hostage Girl Released; . Kille! Flown _w Safety ,.{.iANILA (UPI) -A guitar-strumming Filipino killer held a 14-year-old American girl hostage for more than 10 hours today but spared her life under a helicopter escape plan engineered by two Philippine newspaper publishers and a tough FUiplno crime reporter{ lti_ The desperado, one of a five-man llJi'k bent on robbery, slitllbed a maid to death ' wltii an cmamental saber, 11hot and wounded . Mrs. Charles R. Butler with a sawed-off shotgun and then seized Susan "Suz.ie" Butler as a hostage ~ill. the escape Plan was worked O'llt. -.,. . , -· Boiling Alabama Tow.n Sealed Off The gunman, who said he was an escaped convict with the nickname cf "Shotgun," was flown -by the Manila Times helicopter Newsboy to the moun- lainous area 75 miles northwest of Manila where police said he. waa thought to have coMections with tht pro-Peking Ccm- munist New Pe<Jplt:s Army guerrillas operating there. The gunman held Suzie hostage for nine hours in a bedroom cf the Butler home in a wealthy residential area of Manila and then aboard the helicopter where he tOOk two other hostage!, her w e a I t h y businessman uncle Stewart Raab, 58, and Manila Daily Star crime reporter Ruther Batuigas, 31. \. ANNISTON, Ala. (M'l -The mostly black section of this: ·rrctally· troubled lown was staled off today by state troopers and lccal police. Local police briefly refused to work until permitted to carry night sticks and rifles or shotguns. During the flight he kept Suzie's right .arm tied to his right arm while holding the shotgun to her stomach. -~during the long hours in the bedroom he drank Scotch, ate pork and beans, whisUed and Rc·aslonaur·strummed a gultar.- The action came after an outbreak of fire bombings Sunday night. -Police said six white-owned businesses were slightly damaged by the incendiary devices. Two persons also suffered minor gunshot wounds when .-an auto dealer caught them trying to se t a fire in his lot, police said. Mayor Clyde Pippin requested SO to '15 stale police after his own men boycotted work. The 70 Anniston policemen went back on the job after Pippin bowed to the weapon demand. "It was terrifying ,'' Suzie t ul d newsmen later. ..I \\'as wondering whether he v.·ould kill us or not.'' Suzie's father. Charles R. Butler, 49, Is a Jl.1anila·born American who is the presi-· dent of Philippine Acetylene Company, Inc., a local firm making cooking gas. Friends said he was in Oklahoma City, Okla., .on a busines! trip and was flying back to Manila immediately. Mrs. Butler is c,arolyn Arnoldy Butler, about 45, formerl y of Lake San Carlos, Calif. She underwent emergency su rgery for gunshot wounds and was placed in in- tensive care at the Jl.iakati Jl.l.edical Center. way. There will be no attempt to win a~ pfemental· ·appropriations for any one country or aroup or countries, 1Jegler said, calling that approach a plectme.al solution. • Instead, White House oUicials said, the administration will seek legislatlon to develpp a lully coordin!ted foreign aid program. They said this will mean start· ing from scratch. Without any bill, Ziegler said, there would not even be fund! available to keep foreign aid administrative offices open. There still is roughly $4 billion in eom- milted funds in the foreign aid pipeline that eventually will get to the recipient nations regardless ol w h a l Congress does, although it would take stveral years for all pf those funds to trickle out. 13 Army lJnits Phased Out Of-Viet War SAIGON (AP) -'l}lirteen more U.S. Army units totaling 1,335 men were phas- ed out cf combat today, . prior to withdrawal from Vietnam, and the U.S. Command said American troop strength in the country ,was reduced to 196,700 men last week. Ill.formed sources di~Josed th a t Secretary of Defense Melv:in R. Laird i! bringing to Saigon Wednesday-a broad outline of President Nixon's plan to speed up the disengagement of U.S. ground forces from the war. The sources speculated that the Nixon administration is thinking in terms (If a residual force of 40,000 to 50,000 troops - and perhaps less -by July I. Laird will spend three days in Saigon meeting with U.S. Ambassador Ells worth Bunker, Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the commander of American . force! in Viel· nam, President Nguyen Van Thieu and Atlther Vietnamese cfficials. The troop strength figure (If 196,700 men. the lowest since January 1966, does nol include the 1,335 phased out today nor another 2,8911 which the U.S. Command · announced had been mo.ved out of combat zones in connection with the deactivation Sunday cf the America) Division . Deac· tivation or the America! leave! cnly one full U.S. combat division in Vietnam, compared to the equivalent or 11-1/3 division! at the peak of the war. Today the Saigon government observed South Vietnam's National Day with prayers for peace and tributes to the 145,000 government troops killed in acUon since 1960. The holiday, eighth an- niversary cf the overthrow of President Ngo Dinh Diem, was designated a day of prayers for peace. American forces were on a special alert in anticipation cf enemy attacks during the holiday and the inauguration of President Nguyen Van Thieu Sunday. But the battlefields were reported quiet, and it was disclosed that U.S. air strikes are at their lowest level this year. Informed sources .said Air Farce fighter-bombers averaged cnly 1 O miSsions per day last week, compared to more than double that number the week before. B52 bombers have flown only two missions in South Vietnam in the past nine days, the sources said. "The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong are just not-attacking; they'r~ not· mov- ing," said one source. "We attack targets, and this (drop in air strike~) reflects a lack of targets. The enemy is not doing much. The overall level (If ac- tivity speaks for itseU." Evaqgelist Recovers LONDON (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham has recovered from a severe at· tack of abd9roinal pain and fever. his heildq uarters in London said today. The 52-year..old evangelist was stricken last v.·eek while he was making a television movie with Oiff Richard, the British pop singer. West Warms;, Circus Rolls Noventber Brings Moderatio1i to Fr eezing Tenips- Temperatures a1 U.o.\lelll ,,,,. l"ltrMlltllf>I 1-••turt• 1nd .,e<lPll•!ll!fl for Ille 24-hOllJ period 1Mlnv et • • .,.,: 111•~ Uw '""· Jldbltnv " " 1'tb\IQU-llW " " T .o.~chGl'ltl .. " .O.t11n11 ,. .. floh• " " T T 8ut111o " " Ch•rlot11 n .. .m (~\(HO " .. c1ev111nd n " 011111 • " De"v.,. " ,. Del Mell"" " • •• Detroit .. ~ H-IUll • n l~ll'llNlll .. .. ' • Sears ' • ~ Sears 12-Volt Battery ta.. Priced! 1199 • ~ .. ...., 12-«>11 ~ nude CU$ Wldo Trwl.I• • Frtt Sean bartcty iostallat:ion N .... WI, W9 SAVE •11 Sears Timing Lig~t Regulu $29.99 -•Full "'ttansistOriied D.C. • pow<r •Works on 6 &. l..2 volt coil· magneto ignition systems 22??s Sears Booster Cables ' Buy Now! • 8 gauge, 7 strand copper con· duc1or • Sears low, low price! $89.99 Engine Analyzer SAYE $1 5! } . • ~~~ .i:,~orm ovtt )2 en· 7-499 •Handles-6. 12, 24, 32 TOlt systems: 6,Sqcleengines; #21032 self-po ... ~red SAVE ' ~1!11 • .,l'ricea Effective Thro Tue•., Nov. 2nd SAVE. •1.52! • O.E:R.* Shock Absorbers Reiular $4.99 , • Fits most Amerian l?l*!e cars 'OriginJJ Equipment Replac~ ment All WEATHER IDW-30 MOTOR Oil . . All -Weather Motor Oil RegullU' 49c •Meets ·or exceeds all new car maa.ufacturcr'• WU1'ID%J re- quirements l·Quart C.111 SAVE •51 Dwell Tachometer Re«Ulu $24.99 19 9 • Worlcs-on any cypc of igni· 9 lion, 4, 6, 8 cycle c1i.gines · • 6, 12 o r 24 volr symm• #2188 ' •19.99 Battery Charger SAJ!E $4! . •6orl2•olt .. • Ammeter; automatic reH:t brcaJc~r • Charges most any aato or marine· battery U1eSean Reool.ing Ch •'I'• 15??i SAVE •2! • J•dtlOl!l'.U fr " it.~1 ClfY 1.&1 v .... "' c '~ '"-.. ~ " ~ .» ·"·--Portal:>Ie Steel-Rainp - ;:. . e~go1~-ar~•s:99-Grease -cnn Top Va1 atl • • • "' Su11, ~Jao11, Tides MO"OA'I' TUl,OAY 1•IO • "'· .(1 1 l:U • m, •.I '1•tt Nl;lll • ., 1:36 '·"'' I 1 "''"' '-.. , ........ , Sf'Cgnd ~·gh ,, 1:d I 111. ,, 1 ~Kone! -•. I 0. I .WI. •I Sun rl•u t 121m. 1111 l :el e .... ~ tlMt l,01 '"'· Stll 1~1 •·"'· Conllnl MOil!V w nn1 ll)oSty, l.ltfll vt d •blt wl"!I• bt<vtftll>t ,.,.'(,Jo toWlhWtl! I ta 16 -""" In ''"~• too11 •1141 l uH!lolV,, 1119'1 ladl'I 6S. (M1ltl l•-••IYtTl , ...... lfelft C to ••. 1.,i1...., ffl'!lotrtlUtTI •t!\M ffflfl\ •1 I• 11. W1!1r hmPll'tlU/'t til, I • • l oul1v1n1 Mtm .... 11 M!lwt"*M Mll'l!lffHlll '°'""' OrlMnt Nrw Yet'll Olo.l111otr>1 CllY ...... P1lm 5M<M• Phli..,IMl•h141 p""""J" Pllll~f'lh POl'll1M, Ort. J111ld (11'1 .. ~ Stt'""""''° " Leo.iii Stl! U~t C!ly St" 0 1- Sil" ftliKIKe S...-N!t Soot..111t1 Vl11~1M""' • " " " " " " n .. .. m ~ • .. •• ~ .. .. .. ~ ~ " .. ~ a .. " .. " ~ " " .. • "' " » .. .. • " • ~ .. "' "' • ·" ,. "' Reiu1.,. $49.99 • Wdl cbnstrucicd stttl 3 999 •..Removable inclines. whttl · top~ • Holds up to 2~ rons . I 1220 • N oiz.le fits hydraulic or zc:rk fie· cinRS : •Spring primed pinon climiaatet ai r.locks !.HOP !.UNOAY 12-NOOH l · S ,h) pm ·MONDAY Th•u UllDAY 9 J(I., m •o 0 00 pm •SATURDAYS 9:30 om lo 6 00 p.., • fQfl PA•tUN.; -·-..... -....... . '"-''"' ....... ·---·~-··., ....... .. ..... ·-... _ .... -·· .... -,.. ..... " --........ -~. .. "" -·-........ -·-·-... "" M•-•I' .... ..... -....... "-' I • •· ..., __ _ • -· ....... ~· ... ... , .. ........ _ -· ---· ·-· ·~· •O -Oh ....... _ . ....... , -·· ... -- ' . • -....... .. .., ............. . -··-. .. ''" -·-.. ...... ...1.. ' • ..... 01.-... _,. ""·-.,. '"' ---··--- r • • ' -. '• 3 -Slain on· -Halloween Razor Blades, Drugs Found in .Sacks By United Pres& International The tradiUonal Halloween holiday although a pleasure for most children - ~ved a nightmare for many parents v;hn searched bags of plunder for treats spiked with such Items as raz.or blades, pins and drugs. • 1 At lea st l hr e e Halloween connected murders were also repOrted to police. - Nincy t.1imna , 13, of Oakwood, Ohio. C';(>Uld hardly keep her voice under control as she told of her Halloween nigh trpare. Nancy's 13-year-old trick-or-treating com· panion , Marian Honaker, was dead. stab- bed 15 times, and Nancy , had b.arely escaped from a man who she said at- tempted to strangle her. Dale Barney. 24. v.•ho Nancy identified as the alleged murderer. was in custody today. He was arrested after th'e Friday kill\ng by his brother. Dan , acting poll~ ch ief of Oakwood , a Cleveland suburb. In nearby Newburgh, Ohio, volunt~r firemen and policemen psed their own cars for special patrols to protect tri ck- er-treaters be<;ause of the Honaker murder. Jn Atlanta. Cliris Harvy, 50. answered a knock at his door Saturday night to find a dark-haired youth wilh a pistol. The youth fired once through the door. hitting Harvey in the arm, then stepped inside and fired aga in. striking Harvey in the chest. Harvey's wife, Mary, 46, rushed in from the kitchen and the · gunman stiouted~ "'trick or treal" then shot her m the chest, killing her in.stanUy. Harvey was hospitalized in satisfactory condition. J\.1elvin J\.1oo~. 18. of <llicago, wu beaten to death in his home ~turday * * * Treaters Left ·• Holding Bags KANSAS CITY (AP) -Mr. and Mrs. Rox A. Kennedy packaged ~rty 1ao bags of candy in happy anticipation ol greeting neighborhood children as they called out "tricks oc treats" oo Halloween. "We've lived here 47 years and they've always come before," said Kennedy. ' A rt tired bank taller, Kennedy. 74, s.a}d "We don't have much to give them l;)ut they usually hit every house in the neighborhood and by lht lime thr.!j''re throu gh l suspect they're pretty well,i sup- plied. , "This year." .he said, "we haveO'it eve n heard them ou{ in the street. No children came Sunday nigh~ It was about 9 o'clock and Kennedy and his wife carried ,vie basket of candy 'into the kitchen . .. Rehnquist .Criti~ized On Integration Views By The Associated Press Chairman Emanuel Geller of the House Judiciary · Com· mittee predi cts that Supreme Court nominees . Lewis F'. Powell Jr. and William H. Rehnquist will win Senate con- firmation but sa}'S he is not enthusiastic about Rehnquist's qualifications. The New York Democrat said Sunday on a New York television interview program that Rehnquist is :·an able lawyer. but l think there are many far better qualified than he for the Supreme Court." Powell and Rehnq uist were nominated last mont h by President Nfxon to fill vacan- cies c rea ted by the retirements of Hugo L. Black and Joh n M. Harlan: The Senate Judiciary Committee is scheduled to open hearings on the nominations \Vednesday. . Celler predicted that 'Rehn· qulst, an assistant 3ttorneyi .general, will face some tough questioning because of his views on integration. Reh nquist has '~m ad e d e f i n i t e pronouncements against civil rights which in- dicated that he , .. was not for integration of blacks and white," Celler said. "He's going to have his trouble answering questions on that score." nicbt durUtg/ a Hal\o"·een parly. Po!1re aaid Moort, was . apparently killed by ~thtt yo~h during an argument over a 2>ttnt adrt1issiqlt charge for the party. A . suspt<?t w11s in custody, n:>ana Oregory. 17, or Nnrthbrnok . Ill., was. rus'l1ed to Evanston Hospital Sa tur· d!IM' all f~r eating some of her R-year-0ld b!:ottl.!'f·s Halloween candy. Polict! said the ra,1dy had been laced with ~cscaline. a lta11ucinogenic drug. ~1iss Gregory "'as trealled arid released .. T,hree children from Chicago 's West Sii)e were treated at the University or IJ1inois Jfcispltal arter eating their ho liday tseats. Police i-aid they found candy in ·the children's H<>Jlo"·een bags that con- ' t.ained ground glass and razor blade : slivers. In Baltimore, 8-yi(lr-old Mark O'Conner became suspicious of tv•o apples and ask· ed his parents to examine lhrm Saturday night. They found one contained a dou ble- edged'razor blade and the other a while tablet. 'l'wo 9-year-otd Baltimore girls !old po· lice they received candy topped "'ilh crushed glass. Police arrested Richard \Vri~ht. 24, the father of t\4'0, and charged hin1 "'ilh t\l'O counts ol assault Md a corrupt ·food violation. · Police in Akron. Ottio, sifted through 30 repo rt s of booby-t rapped goodies. Two child ren suffe red mino r irfjuries from the doctored eats. ..,.. ,._ . f r Blast Rocks Army Depot In London LONDON (UPI I -A bomb today blasted a central London army drill hall less than one· half mil e from Parliament, the second explosion in the capital in less than 24 hours. Thfre were no injuries. Meanwhile, Executive Director Roy Wilkins of the NaUonal · Association for the Advan~ment of Colored Peo- ple told a State NAACP con· ference in Old Point, Va., that Rehnqu ist "offers a dangerous future for you." Rehhq uist "may ae«pt you as a buddy but his philo$ophy will kill you," \Vilkins Said. Wilkins said t;'owell appears ''Jess objectionable on the grounds of race. He seems to be a philosophical genlleman who has won many honors in the legal profession.". one weel{ orily! An explosion early Sunday severely damaged an upper noor of the 620-foo l post office tower, Britain's ta 11 es t building. ll tore a 20 by 30 root hole, sending debris crashing to the s!reels below but caus· ing no in juries. A "'oman telephone caller told the Press Association. the British news agency. that the post offi ce to\.\'er, attack "'as the 1vork of the outla"·ed Irish Republican Army (!RA J. But both the official and pro· visional IRA in Dublin denied responsibility. .. Every available policeman in London was called in for special duty Sunday night to protect ",;;en~it.i,ve" p u b 1 i c buildings, a police source said. Particular attention was given to the houses of Parliament. where Queen Eliiabeth will go Tuesday for the state opening of ParliamenL Co11nally In Bangko BANGKOK (APl Treasury Secretary John B. Connally arrived ..Jn. .. Bangkok from Saigon today for a lhree- day official visit to Thailand. Con1al!y's visit is part of an Asian ·tour that began in Saigon, where he attended President Nguyen Van Thieu's inauguration Sunday. The treasury secretary will hold talks with Thai Premier Thanom Kittikachorn a n d other ranking officials on U.S. ai.d to Thailand . Spooked Again 'War of Worlds' Restp,ged . . BUFFALO. N.Y. {AP) - A Buffalo radio station's local Adaption of ,the Orson Welles' classic radio dramatization of "\Var of the Worlds" lit up the city police switchboard with· more than 100 calls from worried residents Sunday nigh I. · Slalion \VKBW's take off or't the interplanetary war fan- ta sy by H. G. \IJ~Jlcs used a local suburb, O~and Island, as Jts seUing. A similar production by Welles 1n 1938 caused a nationwide furor. . , An 9perator at ~he Buffalo poiice switchboa~d reported calls started coming In at the rate of two a minute when "the show began at l"l p.m. No serious cases of public panic were reported . . ..._ __ \'lKB\V.:s...l£1.f.phonet...m.ajll!i.in.e.IJ a cons~t_bu~ 11J1nal_ as the ral::lio program continued. In New )'ork Cily radio station WI NS reported recei v· Ing 18 telephone calls from JM;rsons wanting to,_know ~hy the all-news station was carrying no reports of e1plos1ons ... or major catastrophes in Buffalo." \ A station spokes man said one man called to say he had heard the radio program while driving and he went to his office to pick up Important papers. ft was Halloween Eve. 1938, when \\'cllCs, then 23, de- livertd his "Invasion-from-Mars" on his h-fercury Theater of the Alr over the C~ network'. Tfie dramatitation, whieh had the ~tartians invading New Jersey and spreading gen-·" eral ha"<oc. "deceived \lsttners acros~ the country with its newsllke treal'nent of the H. G. Welles lantasy. •• ' ., ..... seven PORTRAITS ONLY 7.95 ONE EXQUISITE 8x10 AND SIX CHARMING WALLET SIZE ,, This offer applies to any member of. your ,far:;i ily. Christmo1? It" the gift thot's olwoy• the r ; g ht size. it's al the broad~way Jurlttlltt'AC_ ti•Mh ,tl•M ltJ•JJJI, ~II 211 J1holo9r••" ,1ucl io . , , t 1t foor C.h0ek ,tho Mo•+ Populor New Column Alive .• ·c~eeklng c.Up' ' • r " Bandits Get Gems Froui Bunker Kin Nt:\V YORK (t;Pll -Tlu-ee "·ell- dressl'd gunmrn took an estimated $1 10,000 in Jeivelry fron1 !he sister-in-law of Amcrk·an Ambas siidor to Vietnam Ellsworth ~!. Bunker and two friends as !he trin \\'ere returning from a ~Irtrn[Xll 1tan OJ)f'ra p..1rty, ~1rs. Arthur Hugh Bunker, a \\idow · \\'hO under lhr pen name Isabel Leighton has 11r1ttt•n fJur books and six plays, and. l\\'O con1panions, ~tr and ~!rs. Sol Kann of Stevenson , l\1d., were robbed ·at I: 15 a.ni. Sunrl:1y :i s thC'ir rab drove up lo Mri; Bunkcr"s pri1·atc clrivr\vay at 435 E. 52nd St., a luxury apartment build ing next to · the Ea~t Bivcr . Police said one nf the gun1nen told the . \\"nmen to "gi\"e me your je\\'elry or 1'11 kill you'' and the \\·orr.~ complied. No Monday, Nowmbtr l , 1471 Phase.: Readied . Extended Freeze S~en-by_ Officials \VASHINGTON IAP) ·-The m·achinery for Phase 2 of Presidi:nt Nl1on's econotnlc program Is being hammered together to the tune of controversy in Ccngress and tough talk by labor. President Nixon has named the members of the_wage Board and Price Com'misslon who have the job of setting standards to -prevail when the present absolute freeze is allowed to thaw after· Nov. 13. But Donald Rllr.lsfeld, executive direc· tor of the Cost of Living Council, said the freeze will remain in full efrect unt il modified -e.ven if the modificaliQn! are not ready by Nov. 13. As the House Banking Committee open- ed hea rings on the legisl atio" Nixon has requested for continuing controls, AFl,... CIO President George ·Meany, who Is a member of the Wage Board, declared "The test of our,co ntinued cooperation is the admi nistration's commitment •to equality of sacrifice." . Meany contended the legislation as sub- n1itt'ed does not meet the test. Other labor spokesmen mide It plain they "'iii press hard for retroactive pay.- men! of the wage increases now frozen . posed legislation would forbid such payments. But Secretary of COrnmerco _ Maurice Stans said suc.h payments wt:tuld be ''highly damaging to business." Sunday Herbert Stein , the economist in , charg"e o( planning Phase 2, said he hoped Meany wouldn't try to challer;1ge any Pay Board decisions. His remarks were in a copyrighted interview in U.S. News " World Report. fl • ,J'-1~.•~tions Tuesday re11 lntunatlonal Voters go e poll! Tuesday in eight major cities and t.hrte' atates in the last major elections befort the 1972 presiden· tial campaign begins. one wa,s injured, police said. told Treasury Secretary John B. Connally the committee nothing in the pro- There are races for governor in Ken· tucky and Mississippi and for lieutenant governor in Virginia . Ballots will also be cast for a successor to the !ate Rep. Robert Corbett (ft.Pa .), in greater Pittsburgh &nd for mayor in Saltlmore, Boston, Cleve.land, Gary, lndianapoU.s, Philadelphia and San Francisco. j • -r ' ! ' I .,.:.1.. " \. J .. •• .. ' • • ' ' •• • • • .. \ I • l ... I a • D~Y PILOT EDrtORIAL -PAGE ~No Time Over·re1cUon in and out of Congress to our United Nations dereal on the China issue is putting the United States in a ridiculous light before the world. • It is high time to kn ock off the orgy of petulanCe and recrimination ·1ed by some of our politicos in Wash· ington and Sacrament.o. We are only succeeding in mak· • ing this nation look to the rest of the "'orld like L1e un· stal>le, immature child that the older nations have so often pictured us. . So some of the vote commitment& we thought we had rounded up by friendship, trades, arm·llA'istinJ. threats or purchase were .miscounted; or chang~d thell' minds Or even d.ouble-crossed us? • Horrors! Big deal! llow mahy times a "'eek does that happen in our owri Congress or our state Legislat~~ This newspaper believes str6ngly that the ~. !J!a~e a short-sigQted decision and a se_rio1:1s ·mi~take in not finding a wt, to accommodate Doj.h Peking and Taipei, despite the obstinate rhetoric of both. We said before, and still believe, the action will 'embarrass and . hinder the U.N. in years to come. But magnif)'ing the importance of the rebuff to the U.S. as the President. his spokesmen and some congress· men have done is ·equally shoi:t·sighted -and for this nation. much more dangerous. ~ How badly the President overplayed his )land show· ed up sharpl)' last Friday iq the surpcise Senate vote to kill foreign aid. The President's open display of irritation at the U.N. provided just the needed excuse for some senators-including many· Democrats who wanted any excuse to embarrass the administration -to play games with U.S. foreign relations. They literally handed the ball to the Russians. and Red Chinese. · • _ Here at home. of coutse, some'of our Orange County legislators have been provided the oppOrtunity to make their periodic public obeisance to their uJtra·conserva· tive financial supporters by piping up the dissonant "get to -Bf1 Petty out of tbe U.N.'1 song. · .• . The cold reaDty is that p~out of the U.N. is the last thing the United States can ford to do. By, pull· ing out we would be ab~doning th world forum and all its machinery to the ver nations we want to keep from dominating the "'orld s ne. U nothing else, we might at least remember and learn from the hard lesson the Russians leanft!d on this very point when they "·alked out on the U.N. debate on the Korean invasion. • There is good reason why we should examine and re-examine the funding and effectiveness of our foreign aid programs. And entry of Red China into the U.N .. of· fers a valid basis for re-examining the whole U.N. budget -whether Other nations should contribute more, or the U.S. pay less. , But first "'e had better resume acting like mature citizens of this small planet earth, and get on "'ith the tough business of keeping a relatively stable World by behavit!g with some 6tability ourselves. . . End the Time Tinkering .Except for Hawaii, Arizona, Indiana and ilichigan, the nation is back on standard time. Those four litates never went off it. Ben Franklin saw the advantage of year around day- light saving time <DST) 200 years ago. In 1883 there were more than 100 ''standard" times in the U.S., with eight different ones in orw city. Urban America today wants DST all year for more end·of-day sunlight, less traffic hazard, lower crime rate and extra after·s~hool playtime, among other benefits. It's time the needs. of the great majority of Amen. cans were honored by putting an end to the old clock· setting saw, "Spring forward, Fall back." .. • • • Weather's Influence On People Dear Gloomy Gus . . . Direet, Spo1ataneous Exp1•essio1is of E11aotion Over the last two decades, a lireat deal of research bas been done on "allergic" reactions to food, dust. p:>llen and other substances. Indeed. the word "allergy'' has become 'wildly overworked in modern parlll'ICe. As yet, however. tittle research bas been done on individuaJ ae.nsitivity to weather. I. am-eorl"' ~ vinetd that people are as "allerglc0 to dilferent kind> of weat.her as they are to foods, flowers or furs . . I have friends who nouri,sh on bot and • humid days, when I , want to collap.se in· to a basket. Not only physically, but also emotionally, 1 go to pieces when the atmofiphere -is op- prHSive and watery. .. The annual HallowW1-party for the children at Fairview State Ho.spit.al was cancel~ due to an epidemic of hepatitis. Does this say some- thing about the situation there? -J. T. B. T-11 leflur1 rtlltct. r1fftrV' v1 ... n , NI l'IMllUrlly l~e .. •I "'• fttW1••••r. ltftd W911r HI _.,.. It GIMlllY 0111, OtllY ,flft. just as they are now classified as blood type1. They will recoinil.e that in certain weather they must not make important decisions or undertake arduous du ties. There is no doubt. of course. that somi! persons ere more sensitive to weather. changes •than others -exactly a:r &Orne are more sensiUve to foods or liquors. My L °-;wn moods of depression or elation are a direc.l consequence of the physical al· mosphere: I have learned th aL on Certain day&, I must temper my activities until the wind lurnJ or the rain& come. DOUBTLESS THIS sounds superstltiow and barbaric to modern ears, but we are not entirely the creatures of civilization we like .to think. There are certain shimmering bot nights in summer when the blood is stirred, CONVERSELY, I know many people when orte can hear the rumble of trouble who are abnormally aensitive to cold in ijle air, when long-reeressed passions weather: they shake and shrivel and turn are straining to break loose and run Pw'Ple~all-over. And~their whole. mental.-alflOk ..• ~ _ outlc;iok changes from cheerfulness to Man'1 physical climate ls an essential i;urhness. cornponent_~f )lis.emotional li fe. 1'toun- PRmitive socittles we:re much mote tain dweller! and desert dwellers ... and aware of the -delicate relationship seaside dwellers develop distinctiv e between weather and mood. They in· personalities and approaches to life. bas· tuiUve!y selected certain time~ of the. ed"on temperature and sea level and sur- year, or the month, for special activities; roundin,11 foliage. they made sacrifices to the weather iiods, The investigation of climate. and ii! and lived on intimate tenns with lht impact on human temperament. ~ould vagarjes of climate. give us a deeper1.1Jlderstanding of diverse· cultures, as well as a m..o~!Jed IN YEARS TO COME, J feel sure, ~ awareness of our own indh1ldual \\'$ther pie wW be classified as "weather types," chart. (;hou: Cunning Politician • •. Ro yce B'rier Negro· Folk Cry Is B~sis of Jazz Where does jazz get 11.i character as a distincti ve American music? \\rhy has jazz taken over the \\'Ol'ld, so that there are wildly enthusia stic fans In Europe and Asia and Australia and even in the USSR. where Duke Ellington has recent- ly been playing to worshipful au d I· ences? What give9 jazz its special quality, in addit ion to its rhythms,· is the Ne- gro folk cry. Thl!I the51!1 was .ably - ahd I b!Jlev e .f_oncluslvely -argued by the late Prof. Willis Laurence James of Spelman College in a 1955 article on "the Romance of the Negro Folk Cry in America," which appeared iJ1 a quarterly of Negro history and culture, "Phylon," published by Atlanta University, - NEGRO FOLK CRIES are genuinely a holdover from African trad1Lion. To the white man. says Professor James, they. sounded "savage. wild. depraved." Some of the derisive names for them Were "corn field hollers," 'nigger squalls." and "pinej-woods whoop." They were, however, . direct and 6pontaneous ex· • ! ' ' ' Hayakawa ......... ; " -- pressions ot emotion -joy. hope, love, distress -and as such they had , fl'.lr those who had ears to hear, a strange beauty of their own. Field cries were as a rule solo perfonilances to signify "either a loneliness of spirit due to the isolation of the work or (to) serve as a.signal to some· one nearby, or merely •• , singing to oneseH." The night cry was that of the lonely field hand going after work to visit a neighboring plantation."Since it takes time to visit and return, the man will give out his night cry as he journeys along .• , .For sheer charm and mystic potency, no musical utterance can be more arresting than the cry of a gifted Negro moving in the night, unseen . unknown.'' IN ADDmON TO these private cries. there were the street ' cries -the watennelon man , the charcoal vendor. the scissors-grinder, the fish man selling catfi sh and buffalo. (Louis Armstrong's ':Coal Cart Blues" derives from one of these.) ''Selling cries," writes JAmes. "are .personal expressions which belong to the ma,ker, slnger or crier ..... For audacity end resourcefulness these sell· ing cries stand alone as the finest single expression coming out of this segment of Negro folklore. There is often more irn· agination in one cry than would be ex· peeled in a dozen stanzas." · There were also cries connected y,·ith work -the cries of ''boatmen, roustabouts. longshoremen. raft-haulers and fishennen. Growing out of the 1ives of these men have come cries "''hich are perhaps more plaintive than any of the others -especially those from the old ,l\1ississippi boalme n. These crtes seem to pnssess 'the echo or the water in them ..• Most Negro· y,·ater cries are sheer music, having no words." PROFt:SSOR JA~fES arguCs that the folk cry is the basis of aU that is characteristic not only of jazi. but~aJso of spirituals and gos~l songs. But' alsO the cry is characteristic of all American white popular music. "The styles of singing in-America havefelt the indelible imprint of the l\egro folk cry, to the ex· tent that every very popular White singer ~n the field owes much to the Negro singer." But the impact is not only in the singing, but on the way instruments are played. In order to convey the sounds of the cry, for example with the brasses, "Negroes began to use derby hats, sink stoppers, plungers .••. to mod ify the tone and give a more throaty quality to the in· struments .••. Even when a jau (musi· cian) plays chords of the white man's origin .••. he colors these with a certain oily sliding melancholy character which is obviously the result of the Negro cry impulse, or often as not the cry itself. · Jazz Is largely Negro crieg sung or played or both." IS THIS N<M' TRUE, from Ma Rainey to Doris Day? From Cab Calloway to Dave Brubeck? From Billie Hollid;iy to Lena Honle to Dinah Shore? From Jack Teagarden to Dizzy Gillespie? The IS years since Professor ,lames wrote his article have amply bome out his contentions. Gospel song and the blues continue to influence young people -and the inOuence is getting rtronger , not weaker. College youtiis neglect their teXtbooks while they practice guitar in order to lean} to pla.J_.and sing like Leadbelly or Blind"Lemon Jefferson. · It'! all as Albert tvlurray says in "The Omni-Americans." Not only are Negroes part white. but whites are part Negro •. And the culture as a whole is inescapably mulatto. By S. J. Hayakawa President San Fruclsco State College. £hinese Opposition to . ) Nixon Visit WASHINGTON -Hints of fierce op- p:>silion to President Nixon·s forthcoming Peking visit ha ve leaked out of Cam· mun ist China. ~--"":'"""'•r--....,. ..... ~ r t. .,,.-+ " ' in some \Vash1ngton quarters that Presi· dent Nixon may be outmaneuvered in Peking. lL'.;·· Ja~k.,.~_d_~~· Presidential 8vant-couner Henry Ki ss· . 1 ~ledical Junket -0 esp it e an an. money could be heller spent, they say. to provide transportation for poor patients who don't get m~ical care because they can 't afford the transportation to hospitals and clinics. tnger encountered -..-. .... A..--. •-..... _,,. nounced crackdown on junkets, an no evidence of dis-A relaxation a f Chlnese-Amef.!can eight-ma11 medical team will lake off next Hlckel'1 Advisor -\Vhile \\!alter . cdt-d in p , king. tens ions might jeopardize their military "'ttk on a seven-"·eek, seven-natio., tour. Hickel .... ·as lnterior Secretary. he planned Prem ie r Cho'u En-preparations. Hea lth, Education and We I far 11 to spe1l4 $28,000 of the-taxpayers· money Jai "'as a model of Undersecretary Jo hn Veneman asked hi!'i to refurbish his office .. He was guided by lnscrut.able cordiflli-WASHINGTON'S vigorous campaign to staff for an evAlualion of the trip and got a. veteran bureaucrat named George F. ty. But 'behind the save Nationalist China's seat in the back a three-1\·cird memo, "Roonrlogg\e, Guazza. who juggled accounts and shuf· scenes. apparently. linited Nations ·al so antagonized some boondoggle. boondoggle." Nevertheless fled papers in order to get around federal Cl'\inese milirants Red Chinese leaders. But th e craltv Chou the medical advisors are still preparing regulations requiring bids and public are · bitterly oppos-En-le.I · undercut the U.S. effort by bring-t~ visit Britain, Denmal)k. J sra~I. notices on expenditures over $2.500. Our ed to welcoming f ing Kissinger to Pekin~ in the middle No~'ay. Poland. Sweden and Yugoslavia stories thwarted Hickel's refurbishing Nixon to Pekin~. j of Jhe ·u.N. debate. This gave the im-to study hoy,· those nations provide health plans. Subsequently, he was fired for They reportedly have objected that his pression that the U.S. was mere!~ oi·-.care for. the....fKIOt. ~ criticizing.J!J.LPresldent's policies, but visit "'ill discredit China "'ith the world .fer ing lip se rvice to Nationalist China The junket. "''as promoted by John Guazza stayed on is lntenor's director o[ revolutionary m.ovement. R 3 d i ca\ s "'bile dealing behind Chiang Kai·shek's T\\•iname. the Social and Rehabilitation rTianRgem,ent operations. The Red China comings and goings continue to dominJ,!e. alobal n_ews. ~n our time we have hardly fa ced such 1 gam· ' • ble. It ariPeals to the ma sochist in us. like that of the horse-better. inured to seeing hil nag sit down on the. home Etretch. This same niasochism afflicts world around the \1·orld look to Peking fo r back with Communist China. · Service administrator. who told us the Nol lonE ago, he "'a$ recommended for The purge wa5 '°rigorous 11nd chaotic leadership and look upon \Vashington as Chou's adroit ness ln scheduling the trip would cost about $30.000. Jnsiders<fiay a Distinguished Service Awa rd . the- that the Red Guard seemed for a time to • the archenemy. The appearance of r\ixon KJssinger trip has raised apprehensions the figure \\'ill be closer to $50.000. The government's highe!'it ch·ilian honor. Or. reporte rs. colum- nist.\ and editorial writers, ~·ho a r e forever see'ing their threaten Mao himself. But that •·as in Pek ing. argue the Chinese n)jlitants, ,. ~ James H. Slater. who pushed the award, -clearly a foreground appearance, and the will distllusion these revolullonal'le and . l , told us he had disregarded Guaz:ia's past --~-w..pro specul•~ tlons slip Qown the ~tg::eh::ht~:n::~~:ro:::: =~ ;~~,~~ent~hmese mnu~nce U?)n lb,: Another Chavez Bo.ycott r~t~~!~J~.~u~J~,£:1m:.t%~s~'~c!~~ ~ ·---~~Subjectfii ·puEhc crITleiSili-;-lliOug -~ rttANV RAi>JCALS. apparently , re ,1 -~mYent .--howeve..,-by Auistan~ Secietary this fell short of the-billboa rd denun· the Nixon visit as a sellout of North et· 1&i~ard S. Bodman. drain. Those sitting ln San Francisco, ,,..r:-. \ Ne'w York and Lon-'·~ ~ ~ don cannot grasp ~ '\ the reality. lt is no ~ better in Hong Kong . and it may bt just 1s good in Warsa\\', which has had !Orne ne otiatin Chinese resident! for ye•rs. OllAriGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. lVe ed, Publi.s~r ciation as a secret capitalist tool. · narn. Hanoi is known to have protest~ to Califonlia Feature Service and 80 percent of fts 11 million pounds of _,,.....,. \ -· Peking. Ctsar Chavez seems to be running out !able grapes th is )'ea r came from union -The true ni5tory of this upheaval "'as . The reasoning of the radicRh; is thal of empire-building ideas..... gro1,1,·er!'i: that l\\ex ican·Americans com- never known in the \Vest. and may nol be Nixon ~ using the Chinese trip to win His United Farm \Vorkers Union has pri!>e 1nore th11n 15 percent or Safeway known outside China for a century. But reelection And that Pektn:g fs playing mto · announced a nation\tide boycott aga inst employcs ln the south.,..·cstern stat!s; Chou survh·ed It. and after hls "feap-the hAnds of the arctrimperialist. -lhe -:Safeway supermarket chain because I hat inde'pcndrnt !!ludies belie the pointment" In l~. his po sition has Evidently_ there Is opposition. too. from It is selling non-union grapes. u that pesticide charge; and that Safe1,1,•ay Polish r;-ources ' thh,CR~ 1 1s U}ujergoing birth pains In the emergence nf increased power for Premier Chou En· lai. TM wurces tnsl&t Cl\airman r.1eo is ,.wJ alive. and in re11sonable bet11llh for hl1 age. but Chou is the man to Stt. 85 "''"revealed to Henr"Y Kls&inger, Presi- dent Nixon's scoul last swnmer. eemed.-lmpregneb<i.r. -------'Mm:1iffelffi1itafy-l~ur«1'10'1ravt'"bten~ !Otlnds-fitmililr;ftl)-Wondtr.....-Sale.way--h iJroru:.ll' and consistently llUPl{rrts laws raising thr. U.S. threat as juslificRlinn for been one of Cesar·s favorite \\'hipping g.uaranteeing far"! workers_ ree e JC.- CUOU IS NOT A m1iuive legend. ThomC!J tevt, ifi' or ·-.._ __ _ '" There ta some plausibility ln t.h~ since, de.spite the t.fao legend "' tilt dominant Asiatic force , Chou h•ngs around . THIS IS SIG~lFIC-'NT: though orily as ctrcumstanllal evidenee, You ""1JI recall that during the Red Gu&T'd purges a few ')'Uri 1go, presidents. region al blgwl&S and tntellectuals vanished by the W>re 'into the oblivion or tilt 700 mllllon I .. Unlike Mao, he has got •ailloul the world, particularly when Red China was st riving unauccelsfully to shape the eme·rgtng black republln of ·Africa. Th.ls was a global flanking ope:ralioo against !he Soviet Union, but there Is no sign Oiou'1 repute at home was Impaired by the f&ilUJ'e. Weltern mr.n \\'ho have talked ~·1th Chou say that on Ll\e &wiace he is outc:o- lng, but most or them 50und • 1,1,·aming lhey ;i{ver. he 15 one of the most cunning international ~liticians llvlng. and whoe,·er has occasion to deal wttb him h11rl btttrr wat\h his sttp ,. ' .... , demandlng more and improved weapons. boys for five years. lions. ' liFW 's complaint is that by buying Of course. free e.lections for larm .---B11 George ---. Dear Ceorge: 1'1y husband has a pe:t snake and fhate1t. but he says everybody has a right to theit 01,1,·n pet. \\'hat .. should 1 do~ J\iMPY Dear Jumpy : ,... · Agrfe with i'(IUr busbllnd about tverybody havlng a right lo their D"''n ~t Then get a pet mongoose. I grapes from non-union growers Safeway workers are the last Ching Cesar Chavez Is helping to finance opposition lo the wants for those he would t1k\. 'OrlderJTI• Chavez • monopoly over farm "'·orkers. ~n~volent wing. . '\ ( The unicin •I.so makcf the tired old . And 50 the old, unprincipled Chavez charges of bi1s in ~texican-American charade continues. employment, sale of prod uce: \\•Ith pesticide l'f.sidues, and oppos!Uon to farm labor bUls. THE FACTS. OF COURSE. putJhe he to Cha\·ez and hls spokesmen. A Safey,·ay executh•e hal dectared that the chain in· tends to continue to prov ide ill custome.rs with~ the foods they want : thal between 75 • • Quo.tes ' Homedale, Idaho. 'f\'ews: 1 1 T h.o s • pioneers who ,. oni:!e fought taxation withou t reprr.strf.a!Jon 1'hould see' il with repr<'!'ient.atlon " .... , Albert W. Bater Editorial Page. ii'ditor The edltot111l-piui:e or the b!uty Piiot &ttks to lnlorm and 1Umu· le.to rt'11dtt1 by preseri'ting thtl nC\''!O?llJ!er's opinions and com·, mr.n111ry on t~pic. tJf tntneft And 11\~nillcanCt', by pro,iding A forum l nr the expl'f'ulon or nur rr.11d'!rs' opinion!. and bl' pr~M!ntlnq: the dtrttn'~ ~C\i. polnllOf lntormcd ob- se~"'nr; and spokKm('n on topics or the day. Monday. Novem~r 1, 1971 • . ' ---,---· -' CHECKING . •UP.• Cherry Blossoms Make Soup Salty By L. M. BOYD YOUNG LADY, how many men have propostd to you? That query was put to 1(18 educated v.·omen by research~rs. Tallied out. the girls said they had recetyed an average of 2.:. proposals each . f;leven said none, n<?ne, none. Fourt~en claimed seven or more. And one. an exCeedingly attracllve 18dy, a smooth article about 50 years o.f age, counted up 18. Am thinking of trying to get her to write a "How to" book,. It's needed. WHAT, you can't remember lb.e names of the Great Lakes? Just think or "Homes." For Huron. Ontario, Michi- gan, Erie and Superior .• , LANGUAGE EXPERTS general- ly C-Oncede men can learn a foreign tongue more swiftly than. can women. But women, they say. eventually e-0me to speak with better accents. " OPEN QUESTION: How c~me there are~'t any 10-yard penalties in football ? CERTAINLY. Cherry blossoms look sweet indeed, but any Japanese will ~you cherry blossom soup tastes ex· ceedlngly salty. Me io this to you~ gourmet friends while buffing your nails. t t doesn·t impress them, add that preserved eggs in Ch a s~e like cheese. CUSTOMER SERVICE: "l say that occupational fellow most apt to be bitten by a dog is the veterinarian,. right?.'' A. Not right. The veterinarian ranks No. 3. The mailman IS still No. 1, the newsboy No. 2. 1'-1J~1EROUS suaVt:vs C-Onclusively prove a majority of newlyweds would prefer sons to daughters. A~ least fi~st. Yet, applicants by childle;;s parents to adoption agencies show the requests for girls ou tn umber the requests for boys. Ho'w do you account for that ? ..• IF YOl:J CAN'T find any· thing else to explain the trend among pro football coaches to rely on a balanced brace of quarterbacks instead of a solo star,.try money. An y elderly bonus_ boy can tell you two of the new come cheaper than one of the old. FE~tALE RATS can outrun male rats. At least over long distances. Coriiell University researchers proved that; \Vith little treadmills. In a year and a half. the. female rats covered almost 3 000 miles each while the male rats averaged. only about 3fi0 miles. The experimenters said they believed their studies threw significant light on the rat race in general. AM TOLD the fresh generation of youngsters in Pa.ris new refer to the over-30 crowd as "Jes croulents" meaning ·"the crumbling ones." •.. \\'RAT PART of your body gets smaller every year from the age seven onward ? Your ton· sils, if normal. Adenoids, too . -. THE PHONE COMPA1'-'1ES send out more th an 600 million bills a year. Ho_w, would you like to have that fr anchise, sir? THE GREETING CARDS in the mails this year ou.t- nurnbe0r all the people in the world, and all the people tn the world only outnumber the .Christmas cards alone by about two to one .. Your 0questiom, tut comments are welcomed .and wilL be used iJt CHECKING UP wherever possible. Pleo.se addrtss your letters to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Bo:r: 1875, Newport Beacll 92660_ Real Estate Series Winds Up Wednesday The final session of the Real Estate Investment Series for 1971 is scheduled for \Ved- nesda y night at Newport Har bor High SChool. Jack Lincoln, an attorney who specializes in real estate, will deliver the lecture en- titled, _"Planning Your_ Estate Through Real P r·o p e r t y Investments.'' . This is the pr'ogra m · originally scheduled for Oct. · 2(). as the third in this year's four lectures sponsored jointly by Coast Community College District, the DAILY PILOT and the Newport Har.bar-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors. FINAL LECTURER Attorney ~ack Lincoln The origiiial date was pre-, empted for open house at the school. But Wednesday night's session· will follow the same schedule and format at the school \s auditorium at 15th and Irvine streets. · · GI n h1artin. executive of-and is a director for !Ue of the __ ficere~LJhLreally board. ~s ' rnia Association of Real mode.rator of the · progra sti e Teachers. . - _ will open. the sessi.on at 7: He is a C-Ontributing editor to p.m. It wi~l l~st u~hl 9:30 p.m. orange County Apartment No ;:idm1ss1on w~ll be charg-House Nev.·s. serves · as an ed. but tickets will be called editoria l advisor to Prenlice- for ~t th~ door. They can be Hall Publishing Co. on the ohtamed in advance from the California Real Estate Series college, at the realty board -of-and has written articles on the fi~ or at any DAILY PILOT land)ord. tenant relations.hip, office. condominiums and other real -Attorney tincoln -ha! been ~--'-estate-subjects.-- 1pea,ker at past Y e a r ~ He is active in the sale and ~1ow at the re.a.Yestate in-lease ~('If .industrial. com· vestment series. mercial and other investment A Costa Mesa resident, he property and has participated maintains offices in the city of in ,property m2'1agemen1. Orange. mortgage financ ing and sub- He was charter president division development. A411¥trTIH.....,I Torm~nting Rectal Itch Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues. Promptly Relieved · In many cues Preparation ff\ dredl of pa ti en ta showed th1a • • I . .•. • •• • • • MOlldu, No"'mber l, lfl71 DAJLY PILOT j Eco.log.ists Knock Power Plant O~ SACRAMENTO · (AP ) Gov. Ronald Reagan'• en- vir9nmental ch.ief a g r e e d three years ago not to oppose a controversial nu clear power pla11t planned for .a sceni.c coastal area of northefn Calif~ siioe4 tk>cument s g.bt11ned Dy the Associated Press show. Conserv'ationlsts say they are appalled that. !he state'• resources secretary agreed in writing not to oppose the plant without seeing any reports on the environmental impact, earthquake and radiation safe., ty aspects M the plan. ln return for the promise o( no 1tate opposition,. Pacific Gas &: Electric agreed to "provide reasonable mitiga- tion's of any advtrse effeCts to ' recreational acttvlties ca used by 1111 proposed PO int Arena plant in Mendocino pounty. But the PG&E promise is C-Onditioned by the phrase, "provided such mitigation will not Interfere with the con- struction or ope~ation of the plant, 4nles.s othe r wise agreed:"' PG&E is expected to file it.s request for permission to build the $830 million plant - PG&E's 'biggest -~with the state Public Utilities Com· mission sq.metime in November. The environmen~I a~ ~afet~ reports on the 2.16 millibn kilowatt plan\ "will be reveal~ then. i The eight-page' )agreem1nt with the state wai'slgned Nov. 7, 1968, by John F. Bonner . si;:nior vice president o f PG&E,. and 'Norman B . Livermore, adminilitrator of the state Resources Agency. Livermore and the company c6uld not be reached im- mediately for comment. Paul Clifton, chairman of • • the· power plant site cortl· mlttee in Livermore's agency, said the agreement Ls still in force. He said the document "is really sort of a. aentlemtn•s agreement to do I ~at.i9n or the interests ol the public," sai d Assembl}iman Edwin Z'Berg, chairman of the Assembly Natural Resources and ConS~rvatlon Committee. the thi ngs. that are spelled out>i.=========== there. There ls no statutory WH.AT IS"' YOGA? M•DITATIONt •XIEltCllt:' authority for this agreement." Flll:E DE MONSTllATION He said it neverthel eM ., YoV• M1t11r .. ''"' fl'ledll•t~n would guide state actions in T:._~:.,~:;;: :i·~i .~m. coming bearings before· ,th~I 1 w-ti., ... S•••lint Atomic Energy Commis&on tu ... H1t1111 M it TliM. M91'ftlnt and Public Util ities Com-YOGA CENTER mission, which have yet to act 445 1. 111~ ''·· c111, MK._..1 .. 111 on the proposal. I · c ..... •• , .. 1r1. The agreeme nt ls "a total Made -to-measure draperies . Jo fit any win·dow. · Sale prices to fit any budget. · Now 15% off. .~--. \ --I ' ~ ' • 1 --. ·If you nke to. aave money, save Sunday, too.• I -~- I • ' '' . • e ·- G H A\ if-------------------·--------~ I Made: - I I t C I -;f.--,f;-' : • . ODD ODD . . EJE1B· ODD • - ) DD DD EJEJEJ ,,_ ODD ··- ·I · I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '-··1---. l .... I t I I' I~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ·'f-I I I I" I I I I I (. - Drapery fabrics in hundreds of styf9s and colors. Choose from antiqup satins, jacqua·rds, prints, sheers. Rayon/ acetate, cottons, poly8sters and more. Made to fit any size window, now at 15°/o sa vings 1Q suit any size budget. With tiebacks, if you wish. Match ing bedspreads available in some fabrics. Quality workmansh ip including we ightEid CO(l')ers, 4~ hems and headers. • Follow these instructions, bring us th~ ITl.easurements • ~nd we'll have your draperies made to fit. --· --· ~--•• --•.• ----~-. -· •••••••• ---· •• -•• ---•••4-• •• ·~ .,. _ To .Measure: • Width: m~asure from (G) to (H), or simply the ·width you w~nt to·cover. Leng th: For ceiling to floor length, measure (A) lo~· For regular floor length measure (C) to (0). For sil l length measure from (E) fo (F). Add 3 lnellell If you want below-sill length. S1l1 prlc11 effocllve ll!rough Saturd1y. • JCPenney::- The values are here·every day. • Sale prices effectlve .Sunday,t Oct. 31 througti Saturday, Nov. ~ at the ·tollowlng stores: , civeeprompt.temporaryrelier , to be true in many caaes. In from melt~ pain llnd itching fact, many doctQr1, them· and actually helps -ahrink &elvea.,-U&e..Ereparation fia or 'awetling of hemorrhoidal ti... r~mrnend it for their fflM- 1u,. etu.ed by inllammaHon. ilies. Preparation H ointment NEWPORT BEACH· FashiOll Island ... l Tmta by doctort on hun-or suppositories. HUNTI NG TON BEACH· Huntington Center I COST A.MESA. Harbor Contar -(Closed Sund1yj ~------------'----·----Charge It . . ·-. " • '' ' • I • .. r .. i -· ., -. ' I DAILY PILOT ' Mond.ty Novrmbtr l l~n • Viet Goodbyes Co111e Hard ' ' ~ Jour1wlist Recalls Action With Air Cavalry The year's ·biggest savings1 By STE\\'A.RT KELLER~1AN Robtrt Osborn, 41, of San Aguilar. 24, of San Jose for . oot of ·Vietnam, but il'a too • Anlon1o, Tex., the tough quite a \\'hile. I went on patrol bad I'm tlf/l go1ng with them." QUANG TR1 C 0 ti.1 B AT squadron comntander -"1th him a fe11.• months ago in Aguilar and mruit of the BASE, Vi@tnam (UPIJ -It's downed a Clip of black coffte the jungle! and rivers below alher 3-5 trooper• 1tayln1 In always hard to say goodby to at the officers' club. ~ the D~fZ and con.soled him Vietnam tfere transferred lo an old friend in \'ietnam, "It's reall y hard to sta after he ,1•8s "'ounded and five the JOlst Airborne Division especially \\'hen he's going and doii•n the Sciuadroli, ·· sa 6fhis buddies were killed in a based at Camp Eagle ne1r you're slaying. Osborn. nick n a me d t recent shelling attack. Hue. I hitched a lift .on a dus ty "\Vizard of Oz" b\· his men." \·r m one of the unlucky "You know What l 'd llke lo U.S. Army truck up Route' I. .. feel it's a.lt\'lng thing and'.! ones." he said, sitting on his be doing right oow?" Aguliar on ·pain~ and ~ardware. And the ·prices to prove it. • . the American repl,aeemfn! for ·hpte 10. be the executioner. 1 sagging mattress. J\·e got to ~sked. "M~n. I'd like \o be 1i.t· the French Street Without Joy. 1..A 1 hi k lh Soulh slay he-aoother • four hng ba.ck. 1n a bis soft chair ood h 3 d 1ivpe. . . . t n . . . e , " lo say g by to 1 e r Vielname'se can hang on months. ~fan. I y.•i.sh I y.•as and drinking a cold beer and Squadron. 5th A'rm ored without us.'' going home. 1 guess J'm glad watching·afootballg1mebaek Ca'lalry, the f_irst_ uni~ I Y.'ent I've knoY.n Sgt. (kta\'iano about the guys y.•ho are getting home. That's life." into combat y.·1th 1n Vietnam. _ __:_.:::__:::::.::::....:~_:_:....:_:::.:____::::.:.:_:_c::..:c::.:__ __ _::__.::_ __________ I N·ow at Penneys ! • The 3-5 Cav. y.•hich has patrolled the hotbed region below the Dem1l 1t11rized Zone (0~1Zl bet .... ·een .ltie ty.·o.Viet- na ms. is stand1nf do .... ·n. Army jargon for ha\'ing packed its nag. and broken up as a fighting. torte. A few v.·eeks before, the squadron \11as fighting Com- munists in the hills and jungles west of Quang Tri. NOY.', after a few ttred speeches. it was just a j~mble of memories and a pile of papers waiting to be acli\·ated aga in if needed . The men of the 3-5 Cav had been pa cking up and mQving out for the past week and a half. About one-quarter of the 1400 troopers \\'ere heading for home. some as much ~ three months ahead of schedule. The rest were on their \\'3}' to other units in the war zone to finish their one-year tours. How do you say goodby to a squadron'? Some of its men died beside me al Khe Sanh during the Laot ian operation last spring, my first taste of combat as a war cor- respondent. Others drank me under the table at Quang Tri. St ill others prayed v.·ith me y,·hile bullets ripped through our choppers. \Vh y not begin with Frjar Tu ck. one of the newest members of the squadron'? Father Uiuis Luljak, 36. of Milwaukee arrived in Vietnam only two months ago to beCome the 3-5 Cav's chaplain. He 's a bfg, sturdy man v.·ho looks the part of h i s namesake, especially when v.Tapped in a green poncho. It didn't take Friar Tuck long to find out about war. I remember sitting in the un- comfortable, straightbacked pe.v.·s of the squadron's white ·wooden chapel only a y.•eek aft~r Luljak arrived lo attend his first memorial service. •·You never get used to it." he said. "You think about the guy you saw riding that ta.ilk or buying a record at the PX and he is now,lying there with his head blown off. And you wonder what you'll write to his parents and wife and kids." p ,,._ -. • ---·· Washington, 21, of Yorktown. Va., the squadron com- mander's driver, stood by his jeep tightening the black belt on his fatigue trousers. "I teel good,. damn good. about getting_ home." Ra y, a Cornier helicopter door gunner. said. "Every GI should gel out of here. It's time for us to leave and for the South Viet- namese to take over." Ray's boss -Lt. Col. OCC Offers New Classe_s Orange Coast College is of- fering progr<in1med courses in busin ess educatio n, f oo d services and mathematics. They allow a studenl to enroll ht any time and finish v.·hcn he is able. The business courses are one. ty.·o and three units and stud\ the function a n d maiOtenance of b u s i n e s s machines. They are offered both during the day and 111 Che evening. ----··-·Qm!:u1'Ji't"-food·-s-rTT"i c ~s ·.·: classes are provided in pantry, short order. \'e g etable cookery, ca~roles. simple desserts. qu ick bread. yeast production and sl'.·cet doughs. Mathemallcs classes are of- fered in applied arithmatic, elen1enlary algebra. p I a n e geometry. i n t er m ed i a I e algebra. trigonometry a n d slide rule. Jntereslt:d persons should reR1ster at tht' OCC Counseling Center. \ If you like to eave money eave Sundiy too.'" D9•it-yoursel_f. carpet sale. You cut the . carpet to ·fit. We cut . the prices. If you like to save money, save Sunday, too.• Sale 54~,d. • Reg. 5.99S1ve125 on 601q.7d1.• •Reg. 299.50, now 274:50 Easy to install: 'New WOr1cr cor.- tinuous filament dupon1• nylort Piie. Level loop In printed pat- terns. Extra· heavy foam rubber backing. • patterns and 3 col- ~ ors each. ·Sale 61!.,d. Reg.1.50. S•Y• 75.50 on 501q. yd1.• Rtg. $425, ~· :Mt.50' • To install yourself: 'New ~rizon1' leVel loop nylon plle in 'Cofoiilal', Mediterranean· and 'Mayflower' prints. Long wearing, easy care. Exka:beavy foam rubber backing. 4 colors each style. Reg .. 8.99 .. Penncrin• One ------~-----~--------i----I----, Coal Plus Latex Semi· . _ _ _ . -· ____ , Gl1f.J1"£rflm·etwmrsynr---9--- •so sq. yds. is enough to cover a gu1rantee. Gives you 12 x 18' living room, 12 x 9' professional looking results dining room,6 x 5' foyer, 3x 30', every time! Covers any color in hall and slairway. just one application. Great for Expert carpet fn1t1n11:1on 11rvlc11v1R1ble. Bring In your floor m111urem1nt1for1 no-obRg1tlon carpet estimate. / . Sale prices eff.ctfve throug'h Saturday. kitchen, bath or hallway. Choose from 18 ready·mixed colors. Sale '4~g~on Rig. 7.49. PennCratt• On• Coat Plut Interior latex with 5 ye1r guarantee. _ Superb acrylic base interior lalex gives one coat coverage over any color. Goes on smoothly wtth either brush or roller and dries to a durable finish. Wide selection of ready·mixed colors. 5 year guaranlee. When this Penncr1ti • Pain! is applled to a previously painted and properly prepared surface , - guarantee It for 5 years as listed ti.low. One gallon gives 1<oat coveiage lo~ up to 400 sq. It on non-porous 1ur1aces. 250 sq. ft. on porous surfaces. • Wnhabl• • Stain rnl'ltaM 1 • Durable " • ColorfaJ1t It the paint fails to perform as guaranteed. 1 let us know aboLll It, we willPfO'tide new paint or a foll refund, • • Sale prlcee effective through Saturday only! ) Install ation ls easief with do-it-yourself kit: tape. razor blade; knife, chalk and line. 1e1m adhesive, solvent. cutting guide. · C98 ·-·-··~·--·-~--····· 49as ~ Upright cl11n1r beats. sweeps and cleaniatthe ~ same time. Height adjust· mr!nts tor Indoor outdoor, short, long ind shag rugs. Bemzcutttrklt. For.culling I . p!aslic, shell metal or floor tile. Includes 3 blades. 34ss Pe nneran• micr,,;mge r :.:.:c. .. er . t Penncraft • ~~~label ···n1a'ki!iWlf ··~··· 5 rolls of tape. ~ 4ss Penncralf• 6 pc. ?.<6 and ;i, • combinat ion w,reneh set. ' Pennera1t• ~ ·r20· powerloek tape ru le, ) ../ ,___ ___ ----------------~---------' I Clf-1111 GINUINI UIATER ffiASTER 1'1trwt·IOt .. Coller' TOILET TANK ·8ALL •-m.·.1 ...... w .. n.. oWKioflf W-·"'-•"' l•"•~•lt ~ .... llw .i -.... "°' !1¥W.•••· 11t AT MAIDWAll JTO•IS • JCPenney . The Values are here every clay. , •shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the following 1toru: • - NEWPORT BEACH'-F,,,hion l1!1nd HUNTINGTON BEACH-Huntintton C1nt•r Us• Pe nney1 Timi P1ym1nt Pl.sn. .. • --------------. • ' JCPenney The values are here every day. _ · · *Shop ~unday noon to 5 p.m. 11th• following 1tore1: NEW!O'T BEACH. Ftshion lsltnd • HUNTINGTON BEACH· Huntington C.nter .. .CHARGE IT. II • • ' • , • • 'fl , : • . . • Monday, No~rmbtr 1, 1971 DAIL v "LOT I QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi • -. - • Stereo sale.· \ A.goQq excuse to come in and , hear how much better we $bund. . Taiwan Out .in Cold By Nixon Maneuver LO NDON (A PI \\'ashington's O\'ertures t o ' Peking ·mig ht · prove 'futile, leaving Tai'"·~n the biggest loser, according to some foreign editorials last week. The Sunday Telegraph o( London said the U.S. moves NEWS A~ALYSIS , .. ' . under intense -debate. But Japan has also noted how in the end Formosa became an embarrassment dispensable in favor of Peking." The Financial Times com- mented that Nixon and his ad- visers must be aware that in the long run there is no alternative to the admission of China to the-United Nations. " ... and very little chance of saving anything for Taiwan. . " ... all amount to a One-\ .,."y Without such an assumption it "' is unlikely that the United traf fic in political a n d States would have embarked diplomatic gestures to which on its campaign for closer Peking has so far made not relations with China." the sli~htest respo~~e." The Daily Telegraph said Pres1de~t Nl~o.n h.as made adoption of the Albanian a don:iesti c pchhcal is~ue out resolution, which calls for the of . h1~. :"-Sl.3n. co?.rhn~ of I seating of Peking in th~ China. it said. It 1~ a United Nations and the ouster dangerous game. ~spec1all.Y "r 1'·•il\·a n. "would be an un· whert you also .set .~ t1~e Jlm~t doubted injustice." for ths weddmg ... Nixon. is ~· \\"Uu id be a rotten scheduled to v1s1t Peking de c is i 0 n • • it added be fore f\1ay. . "dangerous f~r the futre, un: Th~ Gu_erdia n corr;imented. just, based on catchpenny ex- that .. "the.rapproachment pediency." • ~tween V. ashington and Pelc-The Bangk. k p t co in~ ha s mad~ othe~ Southeast menting on ~e d ~ ~ g e ~ Asian_ countries ~a~y of ~oo Political . leaders have en· close an assoc1at1on with countered in hostile foreign Formosa (Taiwan ). No coun-lands, warned: ''The up. try is more aware of this than coming diplomatic venture of President Ni.J:oo to Peking will Japan, which "1as wllly-nµIy be no trip through Marlboro become th~ direct inheritor of country. And with thill in many Cif the United States' mind , coupled with the Iesson.!I Far East problems. It has of the past, it is \mperative considerable historical and that the host country, China , economic llnks with Formosa .. provide him with the greatest The future of relations is degree of security.". Cyclone, Civil Warring Cost $5 00 Million-plus ISLAf\.tABAD, P a k i s t a n ed. their economic assistance (AP ) -The government of programs. beleaguered East Pakistan Governm~nt 80urces said has handed t~ m i I i t a r y regi me a bill of more tha n a .. th e next biggest -expenditure half billion dollars for repairs after housin g and CORstruction and rehabilitation following \\'as about $80 million to move last year's cyclone and this the railroad that runs between year's civil war. Dacca. the provincial capital. About $300 million~ould be and the major port, Chit· for new housing. The bill . in a massive report tagong. The lil1e, aJong the on damage in East Pakistan, border with Indian Trlpura, was turned In to the central has been at a standstill government under the di.rec· because it is vulnerable to tion of r>.1uzzafar Huss ain. a saboteurs of the Mu k ht i West Paklstani civil servant Bahiili, the Bengali nationalist who was appointed chief guerrillas. secretary of the provincial The survey estimate came government -·senior officer as Pakistan was trying to find in the civil service in the East a "'aY to restart the flow of -after the survey was new foreign assistance which started. stopped when fighting started. Jt has not been relea'&ed Many of Its major dooors, alt hough 8 few of Pakistan's including ~ United States, ·--custotna.r)!..aid.®n.qr_A -such are lega116' bound to stop all as the United State.!1-~ ·have·-·11td·=-new amt-ongoing ·-if · · -· · · ·- been gi\•en it. p a k I s h n l ~akistan continu~s to default sources said the program was in. ~yment , of 1nt~rest and too ambitious and woul d have principal on its debts to them. to be revised. • Pakista~ declared. a unilateral According to pa k is ta n I moratorium on payments for government so urces, the pro-six , months fi:om May 1 .. The gram calls for the e.ii:penditure 1>4'.r1od ~nds S l\.,t u rd a Y. of $537.6 million or the ru pee · D1plomat1f. and :-government equivafent o~r the next fi ve sourei!s .-said Pakistan an~ the yea rs to repair the damage 11 .nations of ~e A!C!~. done by the cyclone last Pakistan C?nsorllum "'hie Novembe r killing 300,000, and provides ~1d under . Wor d by guerrijla warfare which Bank auspices ·ha~e f~iled to still is under way. The amount .agret on a plan l_o continue the includes about $100 mllllon in morato~lum w 1 t ~out en· foreign exchange . \o\'hich the dangenng future aid. report said would have to Paldstan's moratorium 1av- come (rom dooor countries,· ed about $60 million which .....manY.al.whic.lt..llil~nd-he! .prop the ecoliomy. Denture Invention For People with ''Uppers'' ind ''Lowen'' The nearest thins 10 havlnJ your own teeth 11 PJl'll1blt-no• w1th a pla~t1c cream d151:0\'try th11l a<:tu· •llY hold'!i huth "uppu•" and ''\owen" 111 never ·tlefon1 poH1hle. lt'•11 diKOl'ery c1Ued Ft"<OOllST• ftlt d111\y home uJc \U.S. P,a1 .• ,.'.i,00 3.\l88) anlj• lt h•'. revnlu· llOO.iJ.Cd denture •ctrin1. f IXODENT forms mi elastic tntll'lbrane tll1t helptl ahlorb the al'lockl o( bitinl'. and ch1nririr . \V1lh f'1xnrr...:T rpanr denture wearers mny c~i •1J1:nk. l1u1h. with hllk wortJ of dent uret comia1 looer. One 1pplic11100 m•J l11l for hnurt. De11turu thnt fl t are dltll• 1111 to health. See )'Our deotitt regularly. Geteasy.fii.use FIXOOENT Denture Adbuive Cream. ' ' ' If you like to save money, Save Sunday, too• • 0 • • _,, SaleS179 Reg. 199.9~. Penncrut• 3 pc. stereo component · 1y1tem wllh buht.oin cassette recorder/pleyer. Solid state chassis. AM fFM·FM stereo tuner, BSA mini changer, 4 track cassette recorder, air suspension sPeakers. Plus 8.7S supplemental duty. Siile prices effective through Saturday. ...... ~ --. ... -......... ,,,. .. Special 4988 AM/FM .RadlQ cassette player/recorder with push-button controls, microphone. Batteries and blank tape included. Plus 2.75 supplemental duty, Sale$179 Reg. 199.95, Save 20.95. Penncrest • contemporary-style stereo console. Solid state chass is, AM·FM·FMS tuner, 4-speaker system. Walnut veneer on hardwood cabklet. Compartment for TV, -,mrds~cir1>1rr~- '• • '· , -JCPenney • , - SaleS89 Aeg. 99.95. Penncrnt• 3 pc:. r•dio-phono combo. Solid state chassis, BSA mini changer, 4 apeed tu rn table, 2 speakers. Includes dust cover, connecting cords. Plus. 4.72 supplement1I duty. ' ' Sale$199 Reg. 229.951 Save 30.95. Penncrest• 3-pc. Component system has sfereo 8-track record-elayback, tuner/ am pl ifier, two walnut speakers. Plus 10.6S supplement1I duty. 11995 Penncrest • 3 pc. AM/FM 8 trick stereo component 1y1tem. Solid state chassis. 1 AM/FM-FM stereo tuner, 8 track stereo player, 2 speakers. Puls 5.34 supplemental duty. ~·Speefal-! 7495 Penncresi& portable black llld while TV with 9" screen, measured diagonally. Truly portabl~ with 10,000 volts -of -pfcture-power, 38·square- Inches of viewing area. 31t front mounted speaker. Plus 4.10 supplement1I duty. 'Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the following stores: . ' -NEW~ORT BEACH • Fosh;on Island HUNTINGTON BEACH • HunHngton Center .. Usr P•·i..eys-time-'p~~nt pion. ,. , I • -~·-----~--- ..,,,,,.,. - ' • • \ ' ' I 0 D41LY PILDT Monday, Nowmbtf l , 1971 ' Senate Actio11 • • . a New Re1nap _Plan Stiff Fine Threatens May Reacl1-Floo1~ Dock1nen SACRAfl.1EN'TO. <UP I I - A Gonsalves of the Assembly Senate reapportionment bill Revenue and TaxatiOfl Com· · lded t nliltee' seeking areas of agree- SAN FRANCISCO I UPI) - A fede ral judge 'may impo,se &tiff lines this week on longshoremen and shippefs whom the government charges remo o overco1ne, oir ·1 · f . me-nt. po s 1 _1 on ro m som e Dymally, a Los Angeles Republ!fans "''as upected ~o Democrat. said. he. plans no win approval from a key com-· ~!her major revisions in his mitttt Tuesday and reac h the Senate redistricting bill. floor of the upper house. The fi nal change. Dymally Sen ate Reapporllonmenl said, places most of ~ntura C~airman i\ler\'yn Dymally County in the district ,.,f Sen. 5a1d Supday the last of .fhe Robert J . 'Lagomarsino IR· major GOP objections has Ojai 1. v•hn had shared the been.eliminated and predicled coi.:nly \1•1th three Jl I he r his rommittee would i'ass the Republica i;i Senalors in an Democralic-dra.,.,·n redistric· earlier draft of.the bill, ting bill. D••mally also said I he Althougli the Senate rea~-1.,'ni~·ersil\• of Cai1fornia at portionment battle appeared Santa ·Barbara. w h i c h ended. the struggle to redraw Lagomarsino had asked be boundaries for the assembly deleted from his current districts wa.s just beginning . district. Y:as "s1,1·itched to Assembly Reapportionment another senator's distri ct. He Chairman Henry W a x m a n declined to sav 1,1•hich one. planned to hold the first public "Also the· unincorporated hearing Wednesday on his parts of Santa Barbara County redistricting proposal which are out of his district," Republicans already ·ha v e Dvma!l v said •·and I he dismiss~ as "a sham." uiih·er sltv · is 'in the unin· Agreement also was sought c.orporatfd area." as the legislative session mov. Senate. $ou r c es said ed into November on tax Lagomarsino feared ·the 18- reform .,.,•fth Gov. Ronald year-old vote on the UC Santa Reagan and Chairman Joe lk.rbara campus. TRANSMISSION COMPANY • ~. ,; \ have staged a slowdown on \ West Coast ·docks, hampering shipments to Vi~tnam. , U.S. District udge Will iam T. Sweigert or ered . further hearings ()n TueSday into the government's reQuest that the Jnternalional Lclngshoremen and Warehousemen's Union S11111ay Welcmtae . • Josi p Broz Tito, President of Yugoslavia, received a gift from.a city councilman .as he.airived"fn Palm Springs over the weekend. T·he Com mun.isl visitor was to have seen a \Vestern cowboy film , but the viewing was cancelled because of ·commercials.' 1,(ILWUJ and ·the Pa.cjflc Maritime Association ht fined $25(),000 a day for aUeged vi()lation of a Taft-HarUey Act injunction which ended the 100-day West Coo.st Dock strike. Jury Finds . ' 'Family' Man Guilty LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Steve "Clem" Grogan. 20, a member ()( the Ch a r I e s }.!anS()n "famil y," was found guilty or murder during the ~·eekend for the decapitation of Donald ''Shorty" Shea, whose bOOy has not been round. A ngelu Trial Begins After Lengthy Delar, . SAN RAFEL -(UPI) The state ()( California con- 'In hiarings Saturday, S~eigert, the judge w ho originally orderpl an 80-day "cooling ()ff" f>erlod tn the dispute, warned the parties to keep ports operating. Six Perish In Vallejo Air Crash -After 10 months of legal tends that Miss Davis con· maneuvers, Angela Davis was spired with aRd bought to go on trial today for weapons for Jon at ha n VALLEJO (AP) -Six murder, kidnaping and ron· Jackson, 17, who pulled guns persons returning from a wed· ding ceremony died when their spiracy in the Marin County from a satchel in Haley's rented single-engine p 1 8 0 e shoot()ut of August, 1970. rourtroom , lriggering l h e crashed on a dairy ranch east J\liss Davis, 27, 8 com· bloodshed. of here, reports the Federal munist, is charged with hel~ As an alleged conspirator, Aviation Administration. ing plan and provide weapons The plane, rented froqt the for an abortive attempt.to free Miss Dav.is is charged with Hawk Flying Service of severalSan Quentin prison in· Haley's murder and the kid· Modesto, was returning to mates from a co u n t y naping ()r several jurors used Modesto from the Clear Lake Body-bui tder. Our 'Balsam Ptu·s· perm. 12.50 buys the wotks •. Give your hair new life and body with our · 'Balsam Plus'·perm. Shampoo, cut;and set Inclu ded. 12.50 • Tint or· color retouch sp~clal. 8.68 No 1ppolntmont ........ ,.,. Chug• Ill • ( \ · JCPenney . __ beauty salon N~!~~~CH r HU~~~EuH AU TOMATIC TUNSMISSIONS ONLY 20 YEAllS lX,EllllNCE The samiJUry which relurn· ed the first-degree murder verdict Saturday aflernOOn now .,.,·ill decide Grogan's fate -life in priwn or the gas chamber. 1 courtroom ()n Aug. 7, 1970. as hostages in the escape plot. wedding when it plummeted 1 _________ -:.·:.·---------- Four persons, i n c I u d in g · Miss Davis already has won into a gully Saturday night, superior Judge Harold Haley, the righl to act as cocounsel in the FAA said. lo11kA111etkafd Maiter Charije QUALITY -D.EPENDABILITY 18115 MT. WASHINGTON ST., FOUNTAIN VALLEY • 557-6224 JI was Groga n's second trial for the Shea killing. The firsl ended in a mistr ial because the judge ruled a prosecutor had asked a witness an "inflammatory question." Grogan was accused ()f help- ing ManS<ln kill Shea because the cult leader feared Shea was going to help evict them from the Spa~n ranth. and because the family resented Shea's marriage to a black w o ma n'. Prosecut()rs con· tended Shea's body was buried someplace on t~e ranch. M~son also iS 00 trial f()r the slayi ng of Shea and musi· cia.n Gary Hinman. L~tma7~g~ Pro!Jlises To l}ty You A Guaranteed Income On Certfficate Accounts At Their Highest Interest Rates In 36 Years! · Right now, whilecunenthjgh interest rates prevail, select the certificate account that best sui~ needs! Start making the most of your money died in gunrire when the her case. lfl()ng with half a The wreckage ()f the plane. escape route was blocked. dozen other attorneys defen· rented by Irvin Pickard of Nearly Evel)'one Listens to ~Landers The trial was expected to be ding her. This means she· may Modesto. was found early Sun· delaye<.t because S uper i o t. be able to question and -cross· day morl'!ing by a ranch Judge Richard Arnason, the examine witnesses during the employe. sixth:judge in the case, has tria l. ,---'-"------------------------..0...-- yet "to rule On several pending The defense want! the triaJ motions, including a defense moved to San , Francisco plea to move the proceedings because they claim it is the from Marin County, 15 miles only city in the state where south of San Francisco. she would have "even a slight ~1iss Da vis, a former chance for a fair trial." philosphy inslructor at UCLA, __ lJer....attorneys contend that has been held without bail for Marin County residents feel more than a year since she "doubly abused" in ex· was apprehended by FBI periencing the shootout that agents in a New Y()ri City killed a promine"nt judge and motel room. now -laClngfhe1rrg11 ros or a Her case has bec()me a lrial. cause among some groups who The state has not argued claim the state is pr()secuting against the change of venue, her for her political bel iefs, but opposes . the defense's not any evidenre against her. mciv~ to name its own site. LAST _ 6 DAYS NOW'STHE·TIMETO ORDER! $3 yard: Elegant -over and under .draperies. Both for one low price. i 'I .. ! . II---·-·· ··-at Orange Caunty's largest, first and strongest jndependent Federal •.. ~b;;y~~; ~~~t'WelCOID~e. iSWann; your ful'al1cihl"tticurity is sore; and ·· ·7 your earning gro?.·th is guaranteed for the full tenn or your account. ............... ··9---·---· -······--·· ) -' f &~% &~% 5%% $500 minimum held for 90 daya , $1000 minimum l to 10 YllP'I * ' Also 50 /D Interest Plkl on flexi~ /I Passbook Accounts In •ny •mount INTEREST ON ALL ACCOUNTS JS cor.1POUNDED--nAILV. PAID QtfAftTERLV * 90 day iri,lerl?!ll forfeiture for ~•rly withdnWlll ' AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SAN CllMtNTC BRANCH .01 Notlh ti Cimino Rt1I Sin Cltmtntt, C1IU. t2i1Z T\l1pllon1: 4t2·lltS I HOMC orncc i1iO Ot•1n A~1nut 1 U1un1 l111th, Ctlll. !26~2 T1!1pllon1: tt4·1)41 LACUNA NICUll BRANCH J Mon1rtll B11 ,1111 So11th L11un1, C1hl. 9nn T1l1phon1: tM-1101 -.. \ I • CHARMING CHRISTMAS ' PORTRAITS OF YOUR CHILD - Choose from beautiful antiQue satins. With matching sheers; all for what you wo1,1ld expect to pay f6r the over draperies alone. One.price gives You value plus. Regular low Penney prices on our fine!t fabrication. 777 ~·-L · Call collect (714) 523-6511 · all for only . ~--~. -i--for-our-shoJ)"at-heme service. ' , ONE. LARGE 8xl0 FOR YOU TO KEEP o TWO LOVELY Sx7 FOR GRANDPARENTS o SIX WALLET·SIJE FDR THE l'AMILYI Sri/ii )"Wt child in now. Our talented photogr•pher wiM capture that special 5parkle in 1 Christmas Por1'1lt that H)'$ "wt bte you." And remember • , • )'OlJ tan ch.at&• M: I I Penney'&! • • JCPenney . NEWPORT BDtH '~·~ ... l1l11~d 1nd i1oo·•~l.)J!1 • I HUN~~~~;.~~~~ACH - • JCPenney 11.Jiom• decorafln; • Decorate now. U1e ~ilnneys tlme·payment plan. ~ \ • •., For the Marriage Licenses Death Noli.,es CAMPBELL G•nf Yil Y• L. 1.umpOl'll. 1Ul1 v ;e111tl1 Lint . li11nh11111011 ll11cn. O•lf of 1111111, uc!ooer )J. 1~11.•:.ur .. vfd o' n1111>ana, Cllft l\Ct l d11111nre<, M"• ~u11nne 6K kt• ..,,.,, Jonn G. <.1m1>tiell; ''" 11t.11w:lc•11dren: r;;o 1i1r1r1. Nelle ~-6tcllllla 1J\ll r.;.,,, $. Smorntrl. St r .. c••· l 11~"11v, ~:JO PM, Petl< F1mll' Co1on1tl Fu,...rl l H0<roe. -CHlillllY Mrs Guv Holmt l Cnerry, "" Mt rll\t Carollnt Coller. l.Jale o! dtlt!'I, Oc101>« :9. 19/l. Born In Provlll\llon. G1<1r1101; Mrl t nerr• 11111 lived In P1wden.a tf\d 111 .. a1ne 1l11C• ~•riv cllllCINl<KI 1no naa 00111 e rt1ldtnt a t Ntw1>or1 lletcn tor Ille ol\1 nlnt Yfl". Det rl_y loved tr.d clfYOUHI w"• ot Guv 1iolmr1 <.llerrv: 01119nlt• or 111~ 1111 Mr. and Mrs. Rot>trl• lllo•n•• Coltor ot Al!aoena: 11r1naaeu~/lrtr o! ti\! 1110 Or. end Mrl. Jann S1n!ord C1rroll, c Pro111nc100. (;!'O•O•• Survl11ftl I> v coun1ln1, TheO<lore L-awri B•ve; M•I. \'/oUrJ 1. Galaer. Or nver. t.Olor•Oo; Mr•. ICerm\1 a1•I '"" Mr. Pnllllo Coller J 1n•ln1 ct Lovel<tM. Colorado: Mt1. W•llil m Morr11. Aln•ml>ra. Mr>. Ralo>h PeterlOll, All•Oena ; Mrt. MauO Allonw" t<a rl ar\O MrJ. How1rO llr1nOton OI M1dlton, Gtclf'1il ; Mri. C1rroll liar!, Al l1nt1, Geo•t•• ''"'hlcMr of St. J1me• f.~~c.:,•I o' c'.~.'"Wm.N•t::lt ct~~~~; NSOAA ; SIOnev Lan+•• CAIDler. United 0~11onter1 ol the Conf-recv; L-•le µeml>l!r WCl!"l<l!nJ Au~it.•" of Hunllno!on Memorlll HO"'Dill1. Member P11101n1 aovs Aeo111>1lc: Lo!e Member '1uoen1 Muma,,. Sacoerv: Member ct the womert Foelo Trl1I Cl11o. v ... 1aHon. 1 ... 1<11y 2 to • PM, Turner •n<I S!ev1ns CA1Pti, P11~oen1 . M1morl~1 1ervoce1. WKIMMI••· 11 Noon. SI. Jam•• Eol1coo•I Cnurcn, N•wPOrt awcn. wotn 11111. F.iMr J""" A"1tY cond~I..... In liftl ol Oowers, ..,emorlal con1t!b11Hon1 ma• be mftle to ine Fun<! of '"-" Anun1l1, No. 1 will 51., New York. "' tne P111M n• •1-1urn1n1 • soc<etv Turner & Sl1v1n1 Mor!u1ry, Pa11orn1, OlrKIO" COLV,llN G•len J.rne1 CnlvAn ~1~1 W•rn1r Awe , """\lnqton aeacl'I. DA!• o! Oe•ll'I. Cklobtr ~o. tll. Sur.dvftl OY cArtnT1. Mr and Mr1, OOl'll ld Col111n. W1 11,,,in1 ttr ; broll'ltr." 1Ct11ln' ~l•!•rl• CcllHn Calvi n And llovtn1 8K-lal'ld. Servlce1. T111 '1dav. 12·30 PM, Pttk FtmUv Colonl1I F11nertl l<om•. ARBUCKLE ~ SON WESTCl:.IPF MORTIJARV 42'1 E. 17th St.. Costa Mesa .. ~ .. • BALTZ l\IORT UARIES Corona drl ri1ar OR 3.945n Cuti ri.te!ill Ml 6-.Z424 • BELL RROADW>.V ritORTUARY 110 Bro&d\\·aY, Cos ta ri.fesa -LI 8-3413 • J\tcconri11c K LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1795 Ugunit C11 nyon Rd. ,. 494-9415 • PACIFIC VI E\V ~fE~fORJAL PARK Ctmetery J\fortu111 \ Cl\•pel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Be1ch, C1llfornl1 i::JnLV COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7RDI 8'1lsa Ave. Wtstm lnsl('r 193-3525 • SMITHS' MORTUARY m ri.11ln-Si. - R11nttn1ton Bt1ctl 1 53MS.1t New Funds To Finance . " Free Ride Taxicab SerVice Sought to .Clh1ic •.1><• ... Change Eyed or Airport Operations SANTA ANA -Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Bearh \~·ants to determine the 1 leasjbil1ty of the co u n I y SANTA ANA -A proposal tlents. oPerating the parking lots at l to provide free la:<icab service Supervisor Robert Ballin of Orange County Airport. I to Orange County f\.1edical Santa Ami said he once Ire has '"on a delay fro1n Center outpalienl.s without fa\'Ored the free transporla· fellow supervisors .on a pro· funds' is under study by the tion idCa .. but. since the ('ounl y posal to solic it bids for a new1 County Administrative Officer. had eslabllshecl a Uranch clinic three-yea!" concess ion . ilgrec-1 Robert "'hite, med i ca I in South Santa Ana he thou~ht n1ent for the parking. - center administrator, said the the need had been eliminated. In addition lo a study or (_ 1'1 t D • f) ' possible count)' oPcration of program would cost about Supervisor Da\'i<l L.1 Bak a er ei ,rieell 1he lol s, Caspers suggestt:d $24 ,000 a yea r and would qt GardeJl Grove agree Dcborat\ Navarrette 17 that the franchi se should be enable 5.195 palients to keep saying the proposal needed ' • shortened in time to conform appointment s now missed. . much more justification. Anahci1n, is this year's ~·ith whatever the board dOt's l • • • ' .. 0•1Lv mar Rl I See by Today's Want Ads e TRADER'S PARADISE; It you put up a rief'r r1fie wnh a JCOPf. or 11. 1mall hoat. you n1ay trade II for a :-:mall f'Amp lng 1rail· f'r v.•uh propa~ s1ove, 1rr bqx, sink anrt . ninnin.r wa ttr. Thf'}'JI also 1hro1v in 11. [l(Jrlnhlc v.ashrr, new. • HF:ni:: 11' A lflAA l.111~ln Srrhu1: Air Mndl1lon1n.ir. f\llJ pQll'Cr, \'Ul}'I 1011. Thill \.\'llli a one owner <'llr. e f~NDER TI::t.ECASTER ; 11·~ rPf1n1sh!od, gnod ac- tion with h11rd CllSf', ! I think this has to do ~'il h i;:uuar!i, but rm mt sure1 Sac~ He ar.,ued th"I pr0,,·d,·n• Ii · l on let1ses Tor the two air car-e u . \\'hite said 19 norcent or the on1ccon11ng queen a • ,,~ ricrs now operal1ng there-Air1i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:! , .. service to indigent s "'ould medical c en l-e r 's 27,34:1 ~1 at c r Ori Catholi c C:difornia and Hughe s1: 38 Posts SANTA ANA Orange eventually Jov.·er hospital costs b I I · rl I ' a A•"rw•st. o s e rics an g~·neco f! Y P • Jligh ~c hool in Santa County vtill hire 38 more as lhe.v \ uld keep their an.. • '"\\"hv_ sig•\ fl three·>·ear " tients missed appointments workersE under the fed eral pointments nd t he re r ore because they .had n"n ,\·av. o( Ana. She is a theer-:igreen1ent "'hen \\"e may lim it Public rpploym·ent .progra m redu'ce t number whose leader and honor jet use al !he airport to onr NE\VS Every QUIZ Saturday 1'AKE THE We Dore You • • • (PEPI bringing the total medica roblems bccon1e so getting to and from the f11 \·ear and then abolish ii?" under the projec t to 217. acute they wind up as bed pa-hospital. student. Caspers asked. IL----------------------' Money for the addil iona1l----.:__ __ .:__ __ _:_ __ ---'------------------------'-----------------------~.-.--------- jobs was provided when, as the result of an order by the county Aoard of Supervisors. many higher paid jobs were downgraded from or i g·i n a I plans. bringing them under the $1,000 a month pay limitation of the federal law. County Administrative Of· firer Robert Thomas told county supervisors the new jobs \voltld be primarily for returning Vietnam veterans. members of minority groups. welfare recipients, you n g unempToyeO graduates and aerospace work ers. Ne w jobs include coroner's investigator, deputy public guardian, gardener, custodian, nurse, kennel worker. laborer. cook. mechanic's helper and elections clerk. By a ~plit 3·2 vo te , supervisors last "Tuesday also approved hiring of two clerks under the PEP program for the cou nty Human Relations Commission. The commission. operating on a low budg_et 4uring i~~ f_irst "probationary'' year, h:ad no tegular staff. Heart Panel Pu1nps Out Study Fu1ids SANTA ANA Orange County physicians and scien: lists are invited to submit ap- plicatioTl6 for research-grants· in.aid and fellowships to be awarded by the orange Coun- ty Heart Associatio n. Dr. f'riid SatOer, chairman of th e research committee an· nounced that funds will be available for resea rch in the cardiovascular field a n d related problems in the basic sciences for terms of One to three years. A doctoral degree is tequired. The research awards are made possible by contributions to the Heart Fund given by Orange County residents. Applications will be review· ed by the research committee and those approved "'ill be eligible to receive funds by Ju· ly I. Further information and ap- plication forins are available 11t the Orange County Heart Assooiation. AAU Sport Event Slated A Pentthalon event sane· tioned by .the A in ate u r Athletic Union <AA UI will highlight U:e Scout-O:Rama to be held-Saturday at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The event, co-sponsored hy !he Quaker Oals Company. f.larket Basket Stores and the Oran!(e Empire Council of the Ro\.I Scouts of America, is n,.Pn lo all youngsters from six lo 18 years of age. Thf' Pentathlon is aq, athletic (l\'Clll consis ting of nve ac· lh·i11es e.~peri811y designed to .:1ve )'Ounger boys and girls a chance lo le!\t their skills at pu~h-11ps, broad j um pi n g . b<1seb11ll throwing anfl olhNs. Al .the s;i me tlme, lhry c_r., eon1p:irt' their rc!iulls wilh those or youngsters their 'age v across the nation. Official AAU certificates or ri rhievement and participation will be awarded to each boy and girl who. qualifies. Phone 6424321 For' • W eekel}.d.er AiIVertising • DAILY ,J0-10, SUN. 10·7 '""•""o""" .,.;1ho111 ... ~ .. .-... l.Jl tO<b G ..... ou ••. l l ( . . ~ "'~ '""'-' --· r···-------.. -~---~---------, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I STP OIL TREAJMENT l a OUMCU Your Choice! FISK FAN BELTS OR RADIATOR HOSES I JloK Cl•m1>0 111 .iuo I •• ¢••<" t----~--------------------------i : 3 TON 88 ~ ! . HYDRAULIC L !, :.!.~~~;~': !,~•.,•u•-•::;:;;.:"''"'um• A•• ... •~H••I•"''°' .......... -.. -· ..... -...... -. •• •• •• • • • • • •• • •• • • • • • •••••••••••.I :::.::::=":.';''.:'":.:...!:':.'..u.::::!~.:::':!':.'~'.Z,";!,":;..'!';,•.:~ WI RlSlRVI THI RIG HT TO LIMIT OUANTITll~ ,•~:,r._~:~·:::.::..•;,:•,:,o;:,:::,.:,'.::'i.',.'=;::,~1,._ ,,.,., .... , .. WITH lutlT·IN IURGLU ALUM I ltNE TUNING WITH IUILT·IM IUIGlll ALUM I FINE TUNING 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER , ·~h~• <:nnl•o1 Jf•"' .. • puih·ln S•ll U <l;U"' ,-......... . •Topo l.ol• •root ro~ull •0to1o rr MnlM ll•U<ll •Toi" f.Jfrl ll~Unn 77 ~·.-.·:·~:· ,:.::;~,1¥,,:, .... , ...... _. .................... ,_f;;;;_ ..,. ................ ·' .. ~ ..... ., ... ,.. -··" " .............. ,. .. .. " ............. )I ...................... ,,. •• _., ..... '''"" ...... ... ....... ...... ..•.. ... ... .. ..... .. ......... "" ... ·--........ . .................. __ ,, .. ti··-.......... _., . ............ ·-.................... _ ... ,. .. , .... _ ~-··-"""''""' "'""' '"'' .... .. ........ -................................. -.............. .. ""''"••LO••ol••"'"'""''" BRAKE OVERHAUL 2 I I 5. "'"'"'"'" ("""'llO"••fl4 . A.,otJUn Coro 1 . p,.., 11 ..... ''""''~ ~·11-~.0""'''' 11 .. ~., '' Mutf 1u•.11t "B w11 ... 1' v.·1 o tn • 11•.i••• lln"''' • t\I '"~' ·~···· ·e.:r.ir.~··1.,anc1 •• ;.;,. ............. 11 .. dr< ... ~ -" Cfllftdtt "''pH~ • ,,...... ~ p.,,i. lltdn lllk .,., .. .. • 11 .... 11 .. 11 ... ~ ....... .. '~""·~~~ •r ... 1.l!O<l ... 110 IAopoctlo• ................... , FISK .SAFTl-CLASSIC'-- l:I 0 [)(] 0 [p IBELTEDI . .·42 MONTH GUARANTEE •·WIDE 78 SERIES TREAD • POLYESTER CORD · FIBERGLASS BELTED • 12/32 INCH ~lllAD D1P11t C79·13!700J llado:nll T11..._ Pl .. Fiii. l ie'.. To•of2.00t ' WHITIWAlL 11t '16 '19 2.00 · 'II '21 2.15 '2 0 023 2.37 '22 02S 2.54 WHY WA IT/ '24 '27 2.69 USE YOUll C7B·15l8251 '2S '21 2.80 ~t7~· 14~8.55) '26 029 2.95 H78-1518S5) '27 '30 3.01 J78-14(8.B51 ° '31 3.05 J78·15t&85)" '32 3.12 L78·15(9.15)" 031 3.27 .1.11 prioc:• plu• ftd. E•. l•~ •wN1.-.1111 Only. • PLY NYLON CORD • 36 MONTH GUARAN'TEE 16 $·1·7 r; 6D •S lh<k· S.00-11 l lK-:' -lt. T1.1M•H1 -11. Tubolo .. "u•ftd.l•· ""'' .... ( .. c ... To, DI 1.11 -To• Of I.II WHIT!Wlll '19 WHIT!Wlll '20 FISK ~ STANDARD DUTY MUFFLER 44*· M~ foleoftl. C..111 ff..4l1D.no lM I ('fl"•"'•t• a•-11• .... ' ••• f Md .. )l•U"tf'• ... , ...... ,~ ... S •• W355 WEDGE TYPE STE REO SPEAKERS, .•••• , ••• 1 • rA11t AF2C CHROME SPEAKERS ., ...... , .•...•...••.•• f•& 'A1 ~ :A"l •dd1tlon•• """., ._i" 11ff111<1, •1-llo1M, wlll 1""' .u..-.. "'•••ol tl'lu 11. '"'''· .... ' ....... ····· a-•·"· c11 ... o11n.·c~ .... 11 IMt.,, .. t.t t • hott.ollotlMi A••l •lll• " BUENA PARK hctch 11,-11. et Lult"'tltlt JlOI hath 11,-11, 523-3040 • ' . • BUENA PARK Llnc.0111 01 Voll•y VI•• 1185 Ll11<ol11 ... ,_ •• '826-5800 - " COSTA ME$A H111bo r 11,-d. at Wn1011 2:200 Her9ot 11,-.t .. 548-2082 ... - SANTA ANA llllll11tff llTHI •I l rltl•I 1400 ltlllttff 546-7832 WESTMINSTER 11440 l••ch 11,-1111. IHCt 11"4. 9t M1hi1hfH -892-2088 • • •• j • - I - ., / • JJ DAILY PILOT Monda~ Novembtr 1 i qn JIA/1111.Y CIRCUS 1>11 Bii Keane ~~ ,. f r r ,f ;1 '( ~· , r • , • ' ,,r;; i'•,. ,\.:: \. .•. , .. ' . . 'tlo I HAFT A eo t now? I'm not hungry!" C ii~s Chainp Fischer Upsets pxperts By United Press lntr.rnational Rpbert J. IBobbyl Fischer told a questioner in :\larch that he "would be stupid" not to sav that the best chess playei-in t,he "·orld '"is Fischer." He gets his ct).ance to prove it next spring w,hen he meets the \\'Orld champion. Boris Spassy of lhe So\·iel Union. F'ischer, 28. a 6-loot-2 high school dropout \1•ho once said you don't need an education to be a chess chan1pion. has been variously described by op- ponents as erratic. egocentric. a geniu s, a 11·1zard.. tem- peramental, ·s u 11 en, un- predictable, patient. a prin1a doJ'!na, 1lighly controversia l and "a machine." Born in Chicago ?\larch 9, 1943, Robert James Fischer began playing chess at 6 ~·ears . old and \\!On his first tourna· ment at the ~1anhattan Ches!! Club in Ne1Y Yot'k at JO. !Ir became the U.S. Champion :it 14. a grand1naster at 15. and Jefl Brooklvn 's Erasmus 1!<111 IJigh ~hociJ at 16 lo devotr hi~ fife to the ga 1ne. lie \Vas U.S. Champion rrom 1957 to 1!160, did not play in 1961 , and retained the title ~rom 1962 to 1967. LasL spring, after winning eight . s\ra ight . games i n elimination rounds. Fischer sys tematically wiped out hro top contenders for the 1vorld title. ~lark Taimanov of Rus· sia and Bent Larsen of Den· 1nark. both by incredible 6..Q scores -a feat Jikened to pitching consecutive no-hitters in baseball. His 1·1rtor1es earned hun the chance to pla y fonner \\'Orld champion Tigran Petrosian. of the So1·iet Union . for the right to challenge Spassky. lfe beat Petrosian in Buenos Aires Tuesday night by winning the ninth match of a scheduled l~· game series and the necessary 6~~ points for 1·ictory. , Fischers short career has been emboiled in controversy. lie said his hates noise, flashbulbs. movement of spec- lators and adj ourned games. Jn August. 1961. Fischer \\'.B!ked out of a nontHle match with former L'.S. Champion Samuel Reshe\'sky \\·hen the 12th match of a !&-game series \\'as adjourned. He later filed suit in Supreme Court to bar Reshevsky, u·ho \ras then 50, . ~rom competing in any public chess exhibition until the com· Plet ion of the ntatches . lie also \Yalked out of the I~ in1e rn<.tional tournament in 1Tunisia over an adjourned game. He refused to cornpete i11 that year's chess olympiad because directors "''ould no! give him a pril'ate playing position a1vay from spectators. And he declined an invitation to play in the 1970 U.S. Cham· pio nship Tournament because of a match limit rule. - He is undeniably a master chessman. · After defeating Taimaoov and Larsen eaflier this year. Fischer look on 11 grandmasters at the '-1anha t· Ian Chess Club (~1CC1. and in lour hours managed to v.•in 21 of the 22 matches. The 22nd ended in a draw. Drug Users Warning: Don't Visit Iran 'fEHRAr\. Iran 'AP'1 -sales to unauthorized agents. Americans arri\·ing in Iran gel .Foreign 0 b serve: r s are a '\·arning from their' :in1· satisfieci (lpium production bassador : "Your trip could be a Jong one. Jt iri ighl be fatal." now is rigidly controlled. That doesn't mean Iran i~ 'fhe g_o\'ernment is trying lo perilous for the ordinary cure thousands or addicts. tourist. The pamphlet lrorn About 15.000 pass every year Abassador .Douglas ~lac Arthur through spec, i a I hospitals. II pinpoints the danger: · .. 1r you are . one of 1 h 0 s e .\lost are discharged with their Americans len1pted lo vio!a1e cra\·ing reduced but not the drug la\\'S of Iran. yuu eliminated; many, eventually · ~hou!d knO\\' th at under Ira · go back on the drug. I nian la\1' the possession or The government permits smuggling of drugs can gel you lhe death penalty or up 10 8t000, all over 60, to dra1v an a life sentence in a local jail.·• opium ration. Unlicensed ad· Since 1969 \1·hen nc11· an-diets total perhaps 200.000. tidrug la\\'S \\'ere introduced, The death sentences are 105 per"!fons have been :;hot hy delivered by m i l it a r y firing squad lor trafficking in tribunals. opium. heroin or t11cainc. "Experience shO\\'ed that • Execution is confined In jail sentences. regafdless of those found guilt~· of dealing in their duration. \\'ere no deter- ·hard drugs. So far n 0 rent because the re a I ·-----A111l!rlcans-haYe--come-up on .rin_glead_ets..J'llttaY.s . .J:em<Uo.ed. _ i;uch charges. although fi ve in ihe background:" said a - are servttlg 2-i ~·rars in go vernment statement. l1ashish t'ases. ''The bfg .smugglers pair.I \\'ages-· regularly to t he 'fhe death penah.v "''as in· familie s of those \'lhO were in troduced as part of a drive hy jail and there evidentl,,· \1·as an the shah to elin1inate ad· diction. inexhaustl,ble s u p pl y 0 persons \'lilling to go to'Pris-011 Smoking or opiun1 bel·a1Tff for "the rea l big criminals. \videspread in the 18th century "A death sentence. however . and by 1945 il \\'as officially "·as a differenl matter and of· repC1rted that Iran .Pad 11'4 ficials beliey_e it will ultimate· million addicts consuming l\vo 19 prove the final deti;:rrent." lons daily. . Any person "knowingly and Poppy cuJth·ation was ban· deliberately" importing. sell· i-.----"'e:d.i!!J.1'!55 but smugglers con· ing ron.ceaHng r carrying tinued to bring in opiu1n from more. than 4''2 pounds of 1'urkey and Afghan istan. opium or more than 10 grams :.Despite in1pressire activity or morphine. heroin or cocaine by narc o t i C :ii control risks a death sentence. authorities. the fi~hl "'as ob-----.,.---~----! viously ntuch 100 one·sider.I A1h••ll1•"'"'' and \\'3S not achie,·ing the· desired objecth·es." I he goverg_ment report~. In 1969 limited cultivation or (hew!· poppies under government "1 supervision was introduced so ~ that Iran could· prOduce opium · ...._,, :-.tA'-"o rz:mm:i ._v:~-'lf' I for · legitimate purpose.'l and r-A~ ~ TI Ai ~·--·1 A supply its own incurable:,ad· r~ ... =-~~ rl ruwuin.1 ..... diets. Farmers were warned fl talrss the wony 1 _ , , '•. '. -· •• . ·. .- ' . , • I -· ' l/N·IROOK~ HURRY·! SALE PRIC.ES . HONORED TUE$DA y & I WEDNESDAY ONLY! FACTO.RY BUY-OUT! '• Long Needle 7 'h FT , PQNDEROSA CHRISTMAS ·· TREE ,, A Fabulou~ Pre-Christmas . I" Special Purchase . •·A fob~lous fake to fool th e sharpest eyes. - • Extra full, deluxe upswept tree 0 'ssen1bles in minutes. • With its own sturdy stand •. REG. $19.'9 $ 99 7Y2 Ft. 50 Onlyf First Comer first Served! . TUES. & WED, ONLTI -Special Purchas~ -Mattel · . HOT WHEELS SET ·,,Dra9 Race ThrllJs With Dare·D•vll Loopsl'' Includes: j;' 2 custom cars. . fl"' Start & finish gate with flogs . Kid's Dream Gift ~ SUPER SPRITE 11Klddle1$ Pedal Carl'' •Sleek, low .slu,ng body of tough, moulded plastic. ·• 34 Y2" long, adjustable pedals, easY steering and turning . • 7 1/2 inch wheels with moulded tires and knock off spinne.r cop;, • Sure to moke his eyes light up this Christmas! •Made· t~ sell for $17.991 .: ·SAVi $10.001 TUES. & WED, ONLTI $ • 99 " . · Kiddie·~ -3 Piece . r AILE & CHAIR SET. Built to toke all the·weor & fed h k' . • 24'' .square folding table withr; fe 1cf?s cahn ~•Vt thei:n . •Tubular steel frames. with' woshabr ":1.9 er airs. seats & table top. e v1ny ·yt 28 ft, of !rock. 1 f'1 2 l09ps & ~et~~P jn ~tructions. , • Buy several & put them oway e Great for. nursery & Sunday schools! REG. $9.99 $AVi-$4.00J :-·...,..~\ . .. . . ~· ... _foe Christmas. .. "'"' 1· ~ • MADE 10 SELL $199 FOR $4.99 'GIVE AWAY PRICEf" ~. TUES . & WED. ONL YI 7 Pc. Polished Brass FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE • Po lished brass frame with oval pattern filigree. •With match ing brass urn andirons & 4 pc. fi re tool set. • 38'1 wide x 31 " high . REG . $37.99 SAVE $8.001 TUES . & WED. ONLrl $599· TUES. & WED. ONLTI Ced.or GRAPESTAKE FENCING •Top quality grapeslake1 o re approx. 1" thick, 2" wide x 6 ft, long. • Stays beautiful with little core. . REG. 26c WOWI • 28 Pc. 19~. SOCKET SET • y, ''· -% ''drive -telec!ed tool sleel,·drop forged, • Wilh extensions, reversible ratchet handle & metol cose. RIG. $12.95 SAVI $4.00t $895 TUES. & WED, ONLTI .. \•~:;.f .... ·:'.:::.~~-.----"· -. .. _ .... Orbital . FINISHING SANDER •Direct drive 2.8 omp, motor, 7 1/4 " x 3 %" ploten. • With 3 obrosive sheets. • U.L. approved & guorontecd. REG. $14.99 SAVE $3.00! TUES . & WED. ONLY! Knotty Pine 4 DRAWER CHEST • Plenty of •xlra storage fo r ony room in the h~us r, • 24" wide x 14'' -=;:-~.....,,-~-~ deep x 33" high. • Smoothly ionded, reedy for $!aining, pointing or vorni1h , REG. $17.99 . SAVE $5.00! TUES.' & WlD. ON.LY! 1-'·---.JJJ'ey would lose po~rmits ~1;t ct \tJeBrir.g \~ntures. if tht?:y smoked any o 1e1r -------.·--1;;;;;;;;;;;; 0\111 c1·op~ fsi ce jail for1 .... _________ _ • • • • • . . {) ' " . ' ' . , • r . . • ""' • 1·magiriat.ion · Can Be Bottled By ALUSON DEERR Of fM Dllll'f Plitt ll•ff What do you do wilh an empty bleach bottle? Don't throw it away. Traillform ll Into sOmething usefuJ, decorative, handy, Ci)Jorful or run. ·I Your imagination;s the limit. Art.s and crafts expert Jackie Haboush Curry starts you ' off with some simple suggestions. The plastic bottles will burn, she warm, so don't ~xpose them to fpen flame or use as candle ·holders. Uses can be simpl~ as a scoop or com- plex as a futuristic rock.etship; bandy as a button box or frivolous as a paintbrush holder. A few slices with.a special cuUing knife turns a plastic bottle into a sturdy bird feeder. A strip of felt and a wooden dowel make your bottle a sewing caddy for pins and needles, spools of thread and scissors. Planfiiri"g 8 party? The top section and cap make simple placecard holders. Use the rest of the bottle for extravagant costume party masks: with sequin trim. For kfds make a durable hand puppet from the top portion and a flying saucer •••• f·~~.: .· '• . .. . 0 ~··· . ~ .• -· ....... -. - The Jack Dodds ' of _Emerald Bay hit the court in full swing. Says Carolyn : ~ 'Children benefit from self-discipline .' ' with the base. Let lhe kids paint or draw on funn~ faces. Remember the bean bag toss? The t.~~· gallon or gallon bleach bottle is a great target for you'!g tossers with a yawnl,ng mouth cut · from its side. Save a one • -gallon potUe llnd two quart bottles for a futuristic 'spaceship, with rtcket flames shooting behind. Or make a lion bank for smallfry savings. • • • For the little gir( who carries her fa vorite doll e\'erywhere, make a house that can go along. too! A large-size bottle makes a roomy house with a convenient opening for viewinir the furniture re.ar. ranging. The tile roof is fashioned from tiny overlapping squares of tape. 0.!l out • window openings and doors and carpet with a la yer of felt. The bottle cap .... becomes a hanging lamp. Rough·alld·tumble boys c;:;.ri. be Indians or gtadiators, knjghts or pirates, with ap- propriate bleach bottfc headdresses. Christmas tree ornaments that will last year after year. can be fashioned from bleach bolt!e tops and caps. The bottle b~se can be cut to form a Santa Claus. fa ce for holding gifts, or a crown.shaped holder for Christmas cards. A bleach bot· ' ; , -·· ~ .. • • tie bud\!a.Se, trimmed v.•ith braid and gilded. make~ a great holder for bleach bottle blooms. The craft expens advise us ing an x.oe- to knife. available at art stores and hobby .shops, for cutting the plastic. Uneven edges can be sandpapered smooth. Clear silicone glue is best for joining pieces of plastic. High.gloss enamel. in a wide range or coio·rs, makes the plastic surface more attractive. For a white surface, spray the bottle with clear lacquer. Permanent col· or felt pens ;,re excellent for line draw. ings and touches of color .and detail. De~oralion may be added with self· stick tapes, adhesive plastics, fabrics, felt , yarn, fringe, braid, cording and lace. Decals...ar.e..a.simpiL.lr.lm-IOluUon.- The bottle-craft booklet , ls available free in special bleach displays at supermarkets. Directions are glven for creation of 48 items, all be&lnning with bleach bottles. ldeas for bottlecrafts may be su~ milted to The Clorox C o m p a n y , Consumer Service Dept., PO. &x 24.3051 Oakland. Calif. 94623, with sketches. Need more ideas? Begin with auto lit· ter carriers, bird baths, bowling pins, charcoal caddy, decoys, Easter bunnies, (l ower pots, hat stands; ice buckets. kit· chen caddies, mobiles, nut cups: paint palette. pet feeder, picture frime, shoeshine kit , tool racks, toys, watering can and whatnot shelves. Let your im.sgiaation jO from there. Can-adiar:i -ki11s . Aid U.S. Ski ers during the winter. "When J was racing. il excellence in many sports: sheJia .~ been Carolyn was skiing the European winter 8J; ~~~~~~,E,~?~!~ th~sio\~~ ·~l~riek::~i~t~o·n the fine points was still plellsure. Tt wasn't a fulltime vo-runner·up in the Canadian Open Gulf ci rcuit and jack was serving In the LT.S. stacks or hand·addressed envelopes of skiing while raising a famny of three calion ." The U.S. Ski Team itself trained Tournament ; has attained Class A ra ting Arm y. After living in Vancouver, B.C. for rover the spacious desk In the Emerald boys (Mark. Paul and Andrew\ and living all sun'TTtler in Chi le and Austr1.lia. since 1akl'ng up tennis a year ago _and a year (where they took up sailing) ihe Bay home. on .the sunll)' .but snowless South Coast. "Jn Europe. the people have' gredl has competed in show horse hunter trinl!!!, Dodds returned to ~1ontreal for 11 year! , Invitation carrying the emblf!m or the As a famil y. lhe .Dodds enjoy many respCct for skiers." she said. "To become She and her husband .John have also rais. before moving to California. United Sl@.tes Ski team announce the Se· sports and love "skiing Califomia ." a top skier may be fbe only w3y a person ed prize Jfcreford cattle on the Dodd s' "Living on an Isolated ranch and going . . - BEA .ANDERSON, Editor ,.,,. .... ,,. ,...,,."' ... , 1, 1n1 .-_ ti Ann Landers Trading Places Not Fated DEAR ANN LANDERS : Tbe letter from the 17·year-cld who fantasized about his death in an automobile accident was one of the most blood.chilling but er: fective-pitces 'of writing I have ever read. Thank you for printing it. AM. Here is anothe r bit of fant;.sy . If yotl think it has value, publish it because it ii 95 percent true. The only sentence that I! an invention is the first one. DEAR 17 AND TOO YOUNG TO DIE: T am the old lady you chose to pass on the highway at the wrong moment. I v.•ould gi\'e anything if I could trade places with you. I am 67 and have known for some time that I will die within a year from an incurable illness. I am able to function at pr~enl but it is just a mat4 ter of time before I will be ~d·ridden and then the agony of wasting away. What a cruel trick of fate that a person who would welcome death is denied_ it while a young lad such as you ..... 10 full of the exuberance of life, with the whole world at his feet, should be snuffed out like a candle in the wind. A word to the. young and healthy, te those> who have dreams and hopes : Savor each moment, enjoy what you have. Cherish every day. But be careful. Liva not for the moment, but for the yeart ahead that can be. yours. -ALASKA DEAR ALASKA: Thank you for • beautiful bll of pbllosopby. It wUI ple•s• you lo know that the feller you wrote •bouL.ivill continue to be read by tee11ager1 all over the country. ~1ore than Int hl1h 1ebool editor• asked for Perml11lon to reprint that leUer In their. school paper1. DEAR ANN LANDERS: You are out~ot your corn-pickin' mind. Your advice to the woman over 40 who is a competent and experienced secretary but no 36-2£.34 stank out loud. You suggested that she let her friends kOOw she is looking for a job. Don't you realize that the losers have no friends? The moment they k>se ._ whether it's a job, a spouse. a child", or money -they find out what it's like to bl alone . It's the same the world over. There's a great flurry of attention -for four days. Then cOmes the w~ll-worn phrase -''If I can do an ything just let me know." After that, it's a total fade.out 1nd they are never heard from again. Jf you 're going to be an e'ffeclive ad- viser you'd better pull off the rose.col. ored glasses and tell it like It is, Anni• Baby. The 4.0.plus gal who wrote was giv- ing you the straight story. Women !?.ver 40 ARE "discriminated against in the job market and that'1 the God's truth. ANOTHER TEXAS RETREAD DEAR TEXAS: The cynical tone ol your letter indicates tbat you·v·e bad _to..me..bll~.r e1perle!!_ces amt_ I'm sorry. Yes, I know life Isn 't 1 bed of roses, bul It isn't a garba1e dump, either. People ~an be lousy, but they caa be beautifuJ. too. Here's a letter which ml1bt help yo• -and others:. - DEAR ANN : Did you know that in 1968 Congress Passed the 'jAge Discrimination Emp!Oyment Act?" The purpose: To pro. mote emp loyment Oil the basis of ability, not age. The existence of lbis federal statute and similar state laws is little known, even among attpmeys. ~ cond annual Ski Ball , honoring-the team, can gain recognition." 500-acre ranch out~ide Mont.rral. 10 8 fanners ' school taught the children to take place Friday, Nov. 12, in -the AMBASSADORS -Rai in-Moot:reai-CarGly.n-~81'e"~ery-f"Mi:ttnete-:-ll-ta,..,..._ to be..W.C..suf!icienLaruJ to •b_Ave_~n_!P-_ Beverly Wilshire Hotel . "When a country sends skiers abroad , skiing at three"ll snows eight months a certain combjnation of coordination. I preciatlon and respect for animals," You cuuld perform a useful service bj inform ing your readers that they do hav• legal recourse If they are dlscrjminated ' against becouse Of age. It's illegal. - ft;C:-Ne.w ·~Ile ' "Ifs a major fund·raiser. We have set they are representatives. offering_ and year. You either ski or skate:• She beg:in feel vCry strongly that certain people are noted Carolyn; looking crisp in a white $50.000 ;,.s an 6bjective." said' Mrs . Jack ga ining a broad exposure. They can be. racin~ at !2 and barely missed making given just. a little bit extra:" tennis frock . "I believe in exposing your Dodds the fonner Carolyn Kn.rge.r. mem· Ole greatest ambaSA800rs a country can the Olympic Team at J~. Asked if she would discourage her children to as many experiences as possi· ber or' the. 1956 Canadian Olympic Ski have," Carolyn firmJy believes. . Carolyn said her parents reall y en· ._three boys from entering ' intense tom· ble ." DEAR R.C.: Ana ~aders learned sometlllng &od1y -aDd 10 did 54• mlllioli other1 . It was 1ood of you to write. lbaok you. ~ Team. Recalling the sensation of walking cciuragcd htr but "l never felt 1 h:id to petition, s1le said, j'The kids are terrific Commenting Oil the possibility of stale· The black·lie affair. organi zed by the around the Olympic Arena. she said. perform -f"()r them . I performed for athletes !n tennis, skiing and are-grtat i;ubsidlicd athletics, she said. "No, you What awaits you on the other side or 1..-0s Angeles Committee for the. U.S. Ski "There are only three people standing up myself.'' students. have to get the Involvement of the people. • the marriage. vell? How can you be sur, 'Team Fund. Is a move to gain vital funds on those little squares. It's so very f Both the skiers and the C1:1untry need the your marriage will work ? Read Ann for the Olympic Games in Sapporo, dramatic especially If one ls your CflUn· DESIR·E,. TO EXCEL "( think competition Is great ~r grassroots movement. Lander5• booklet, "Marriage -What to Japan. "The games are less th,an six tryman.'' . -Athletei-ha.\l.f--&--treme.ndoUJ-dcsire..to---1:hild[en. If thcy_exccl 111 a spo,rt. 11 "It always takes a tremendous effort to Expect." Send your requ4ist t~ Ann monlh!i away," noted Carolyn. , Carolyn beheves ski~. has changrd excfl, she iald. •·vou hpYe to find out to keeps lhem Y>Ut o( rttr:b'fit 'rldren itel the sho14· on the road," s.he sakl., Lande~s In care of the DAILY t"ILOT'" How d-s • Canadian skli""' "'hamplo• -!_ince she wasJn _compeelftion.....lhen: the what ex:tent you can dttve yourself, what motl~atcd by ~ ~~ " ne remen· h d f I h d enclosing 50 cen1' In coin and • Jor1.: "'" "b .. " --level you can allaln." . dously by self-d1sc1phne. . ready. to pick up er pen an in s a · .,... •·-me 1'nvolv~ In -Ising runarror-an · skiers competed on weeken.ds, -perhnps Dodd 1 bil d 5 · th Ski Ball lnvJ•·1Jons .... stam..-i self·addre55ed envelope ' ~'v ~ •• I A born athlele,·carol~ has achieved Married 1$ years, lhe. s me w e re smg e "' · • IA'"'• • American team! ''Basically, I just love taking an e1tr• day to train, and on Y ll" R •. - • \ ' • . \ . . ~ .. ·. I • , ]4 DAILV PILOT Monda)', Novtmbtr l, J971 ·-' Survival Kif Packed I I Perfumes Cover' All Disaste-r-s By EH~IA B0~18ECK So1ne people spend their en- tire li l'es prcpnring for dis;ister" that never occur. AT WIT'S END • • i\1y ni other's handbag !Qoks Jil;:e a survival kit r or n1ankind. In add ition lo th'e usu:il assorllnent of adhesive t<llX'. kitchen J.;nives,.nail clip- pers. dcnt;ll /lQSS. n0se tissue,; and playi!Jf; cards she carries : • Cruisers Piped Aboard • )~i lls that <·ure everything fnJJn ~ headache to a· horse that has gone lame. Flares. snow tires and chains for the car. b;xtra hrsticks ror people \1·11h fe1 er hl1sters \\'ho ·oorrow a Jot. A dime caddy' (or those ~pcci11I 1non1enls in public restroon1s 11·hcn ~ou 1vould sell your children for change . Hopes to 1nake 1n<1ke·shift bridges or lo rescue peo1>le on ledges. Necdlf's and !il assorted col- ors of tbrcad. An ex!ra toulhhrush if she is stranded in t 1he shopping center durLni:: ii torn11do. Cnrnprcsscd sponges that \1·hen submerge!f in water cx- pond to wash do11•n an office building. i\ suicide rini:: in the C\'e nt 11·e are attacked and occupied by ~ sex -starved forejgn Arni.I'. I inherited none of ~lnlher's pcssimisrn. I ne ver expect it lo rrii n. Ne ver expect ri tire to hln11•, t\e1·er expect the uncx- p<•1·tcd. That is 11hy 11·hen rny lu[(- g:1ge 1.,.as lost nn ri recent lec· l11 rt• in ~Iichigan I th ought of ~l•ilher . and we'll make do. \\lhat do you have in it?" I opened my handbag. ··A . bottle of perfume and an ap- ple." " ''Are /ou going to stand there ;ind tell rne you do not have a gown or a pair of paper bedroom slippers? A jar of night crcan1 , a small cuffie pot, a change or hose? A hag . or toiletries. your electric curlers. alarm clock o r portable clothesline'? "Or a· pill fo,r the upset stomach you arc going to Ii.ave , .. or a .small steam iron or a 1vooclcn h<in~et. for ~'our knits? Or a knife lo slick in your hotel door to keep out prowlers ... or a pencil and notepad tn put hy your phone . , . 11r a robe to slip nver your ~houlcle rs to answer the door? \Vh;i t in the \\Orld \\'ere \'OU thinking nf (,vhen you packe.d a handbag with perfume and an apple in it'!" · "\\'hat I always lhink of. Being shin"'recked "'ilh Paul Ne11•man!" Holiday Festival l " " '1; 'l . --':'/ , - I I Focu si ng on the Holidays H oli~ays in Style is the lh eme selected by Laguna Niguel \Voman's Club for a fash~o~.luncheon t~ be .presented Sa turday, Nov. 6, in Ben Bro\\•n's restaurant. Fest1v1t1es "·1Jl begin \\'Ith an 11 :30 a.m. social hour, and proceeds are de:-ignat- ed for the club's philanthropies. Decorating for thE! event are (left to right ) ~1rs. Dale l\lurtey and ~1rs. James Bullitt. · · Mystery Gifts Arrive DTERY AIR STrP -f'l['PN ... ROO ' -ICIMEI-EDWARDS --GE ll BEIUCH - A cruise of the bay aboard the J>avilion Qu ee n ~ being planned by llarhor Area Le~al Secretaries' on Frid;iy, Nov. 5. The funding event 'vi!J benefit the 0 Foundation for the JuniQ}' Blind. Ready to pipe ahoard members anrl guests are {left to right) the Mrr'!es. l\1arilyn Grogan, John Salyer and Donald Kuhn, \Vho may be contacted for tickets. ··Guc~s \\'hat'!" I 1'<1id ol'er the> phnne. ''Th(' airline has J n~l n1y lu~gagc.'' .. Don·t prinic." ad v,i se rl lll \'llher. ''l;et your handbag PF FLYERS-U.~ KE DS D~n<~ w~~• ny 08n•~ln 'J R' h d 'I ~Apc110 D~nte ~hO!l 1¥ rs. IC ar l•'. Nixon and entertained by two \Va ! t decoupage, pearl necklaces, corr.ell~• 5h•~• tar Chl1ar1~ t.-lrs. Ronald Reagan have Disney films. yarn dolls. dried flower ar-1 225 E. 17•h 51· Costo Meia • 541-2778 donated mystery gifts as door Special innovations this year!;Jra~n~g;e~m~e~nt~s~, ~s~h~o~e~h~a~gs~a:n:d~j~~~~~~~~~~~~ prizes for Chap1nan College·s include a skirls-while-you·wait decorated Japane:se boxes. Your Horo scop e Aries: Money Stressed TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2 By SYDNEY OMARR ARJES !~larch 21-Apri/ J!I): Full moon position n o w emp hasizes money, 1JIJ&sess1uns. ability to collccl "'h&l y11u nct><I, T :i k e c11lcutt1•~1 rl:.:k. \'nur \1'orth _will • ·~,, 0_1ppreriatcd. Com: · municate Ideas. They v•ill pay dividends. TAUllLS t1\pril 20-~lay 20 1: and polenlial. Stick to familiar grou nd. One close to you does have ans"·cr. LEO /Jul;( 23-Aug. 22): Advancement made; greater retognitlon conles your \\'ay. U l i Ii z~· inate sense of shov:n1a 'ilip \Vhal i1•as an uh s la ·. b ccon1cs a s1in1ulating chullenge. You receive cucouragemenl from profe~sion;il superior. \'JHGO f Aug. 2J·Scpt. 22 1: cedurc \\'ill prove hencl icn1l. SCOltl'IO !Oct. 23·Nov. 21 1: Lie 1011·: do 1nore listening lhai:t talking. l'erniit nialc, p11rtncr lo lake initiative. llcvicw dccii>ions. So 111 c changes ;:ire ncccss11ry. Be aware of-. public rcl:1tions. Check <io11tr;1cls, :igrcc1nents. SAGTTTAll lUS \~vv . 22· J)ec. 21 ): Hl·l;i tivc in transit n1ay be rcs1)insil;lc For extra 11·ork for yuu. "dllrrc to Colden Huie, But :-1!.s<r \;ikc care or yourself i11 health arc11. Avuid c:..trcn1cs. Pace ynurself. ln11wu1 c relations 11·ith associutl·s. ~ Holiday Festival on Saturday, hoo lh, nn Island House of !\101'. 6, sponsored by the ~;~f~~e:i~ble h~r"~ii~{i:~~s~lan~~ \\'orncn's Gan1pus Club. 'and a mac rarne tlemgnslra· The n1ain dining roorn of the tion. Clubs BPW Club t':1n1pus in Or.:1nge "'ill be the llungry shoppers 1n a y scltini,: as i:;irt items arc sold purchase light lunch-in the frurn 10 a.rn. ta. 2 p.ni. ~·!rs. t•·r-n' or s--rl• • t•st·rng Business and Professi nnal "" "" · ·~" " " " Charles ~cvrrns. prr1'ident, table of s\rects with recipes \\'omen·s Clu bs of J\el\'!)(lrt said proceeds "·ill benefit the for sale. Harhor has pl;inned a Fun and club's st udent scholarship l\1rs, \\'itliam \Vo mack, Fancy Bazaar featur ing holi-fu nd. dny decorations and gifts for crafts chairma~ is offering Friday, Nov. 5, and Saturday, Mrs. W, J. fi.1oh1er, gene ral wall hangings, thumb print -• chairman, announced that stationery, Christmas decora-Nov. 6· u I t' I ·11 b , h d t The bazaar v.·i 11 be presented J :~y;o ;;~~g:;;i'~' ;"~':·:g~oe~r;s;:w:' ~;;' ;:;'~'°~";'';::;;~'";,;;;:;~p~u~p~p:'~'~· 11 in Island !louse, F a s hion Island. 'fhc sales \vill...,npcn al 10 a.m. \\'ilh clo.-;ing time set F J • b J '"' 9 r.m. Fdrley and fi p.m. <as llOllS y a. 11 Sr~urday. Coffee and cookies will besc"ed NOW IN OUR NEW lOCA TION Fashion Show featuring C11s1,om !Wade St~·\es fro 1n Hunlington .• Sportswear e Form al Gowns Center 11·i\l be shov.•n Thurs-BRIDAL GOWNS A SPECIALTY day, Nov. 4, at a I p.n1. de ssert lVe Inv ite Ynit To Visit U1 in filshion ~how sponsorrd by the Our New 5hop. Orange County ll ii:: ht -t n · JJ6 (.17th 51. -Costa Me11111-646-4797 • Sears The Ideal Christmas Gift ••• Feclini; of having t:o1npleted something \\'or l h "'hi 1 c pre1'ails. You arc now free to express yourself lo greater degree. Thro11· orr inhibitious. ~ul\ moon is in your sign; judgmen\ is on the beam. GE~llNI (June 21 .July 22 1: Accent on how to serve ;ind be ser\'ed. 1\ccepl s(>f ial in- vitation. Cement friendships. Live up to rcsponsibililies - Lunar position accents journey. gain through \\'l'itlcn 11·ord. Look beyond the in1- 1ncd1atc. Perceive fut u re 1>0ssibilitics. St r c n gt hen philosophi cal concepts. Lro person pla ys prominent role. LIHHA 1Scpt. 2.3·0cL 22 1: P:irtner·s a:;sets t ome to lij:!hl. t.·Jeast1re actiuns. 1·ake il s!Qw- and -easy. l>on't force issurs. Compile facts. f\1oncy gain in- dica ted if careful. i\e1v pro- CAl'BJCUH~ tlkc. 22-Jan. J!l 1: Lunnr ;1.~pccl points to crenlil'e energy. run111111 ic u1- 1Crcs\.s Change 11f 5tcnery due~l.(lU-enjuy 11 hi!l ~0\1 d11::..... :ind you rcte11 c 1nl'anirij!lu l con1ptirne11ts. Uri;;h!t•n sur- roundings. Take t<ire.wiUl\c11l- ors. Lifeline at :!he ]>eek Fan1ily Colonial Terrace Ito om ·~F~~~~~~~I "~"~1~''~"~·~8~1~··~'~'~"~;'~'~"~§§~~§~~!ll--;;;;;;~~~~;~:~~:;:~~=~~~~l,-I \\'es\1ninster. lllrs. Robert Cie!n ick v is Chairnlan. ~~~~{1\!{1~f.%:i:~~;,;:::i~, -C-r·o_w_1·1-w111.g GI. ory :C, Qf,-.,0-._,.·-~ ex1lCcta11t n1olher·s irnmediate1 nrcds <lltd guidl' her In prn·I D~ PJ.ot f)bUf~ 1\11UAHIL'S t.1;111. 20.Fch. 18 1: Put fl nislung t11uchcs on project. Sec ure p r u 11 e r t y , .\'alu:ible pos:;l':.sion.~. C(tine to tcrn1s 11ilh dissident f:11nily n1cn1br r. I l:1n1101ty at horr'1i: 11111\' is of paran1 nunl i1n- portn11ce. K1101v ii <.111d ;i ct at:· t:ordingly. lcssronol counsel ing. medical beauty salo11 s care. cl othing, financial aid, .. n ~ !ei,:al arl vice, continued educa· D~E N EV£1jlNGS ANll SUNDAY~ .. / ~1111 tion and living arrangements. 'v * :~. Engagement Announced -~ -,; .,. . ~~~-.::;--u.r/,;,<_, '<>'-~ To avoid di sappointment, prospect~ve brides are reminded to have their wedding stories \Vith -black and \\'hite J!lossy ,photcr graphs to the DAILY PILOT \Yomc_n's De- partn1cnt one ,,·eek beforq the "'·edding. Pictures received after that time \vill not be used. l'~or engagement announcements it. is imperative that the s'lory, tilso accompanied by a black and \\1hite glossy picture, be s~ib· milted six \veeks&;r more before the \redd1~~ dale. If deadline'is not met, o~ly a story \Vlll be used. To help fill requiren1cnts on both \ved-~ din,c: and cni;:ai;:emeiit stories, form s arc ~,·a1 l;ib!c in all of 1.he DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions ,,·ill be ans1rercd by \\'omen's Section staff meinbcrs at Gt?-4321 or 494-9466. t.lr. ;ind lllrs. Hobert G. SQars nf Ncw1)(1rt Beach have announced lhe cn,gagcmenl nf their daughter. Lynn r.1aric Sr;ir;; to ;'11it'h:1rl H. Reeh! of Sant a Ana lleights. l'ISCES (Feb. 1!1-'.\l:irrh 201: }~111phasis 1111 idr;is, :.t1ort journe)s. nP1cs ll'hirh n1rl in i!etlinit pu1llc p1l'..:l'S 111 plarc. See through shanit..rejct'l the 1'•1perfi{'i;1 J. Sl·l rl'l fl u a 11 t y . !)011·1 be n1i.~ltcl by 111ld churns. lto lo source. The bctrothNI ;ire graduates or Corona del t..lfir lligh IF 1'00i\Y IS YOU It School. She is altendini:;I 111n1·11uA ,. you ll;n·c strrmg-Caliloruia J'roics.si.oua.LC.oJlcge n11rl he is ii sturicnl at tTt'a!11(' urge:. \1h1ch rrqture ,111 outlet. ,1,11 ;\ic :1 rurn-1·a11forn1;i S!<1\e Colleg e ,it I.on;.: Br;1l·h. b1n:l1 lOtl Uf !'('ll~U.1!11~' :111d \ill' Th£· future !indr)lrn(tlll is the ~p:rirua!. 'uu ;ur :.UhJ~'l'I 1" .~•Hl c1l ~[rs Cecil ll . neehl of 111001\li -[).i1l \11u hare. l<ilen1 tnr nial..uig iiitirt·~ h:i pp~·. lf ::-,int;t 1\n:i Heights :ind the·Jat!:' . I . :\Ir. Hechl. . sing l', tnri rnagt• L~ upcl1tn1ng. ------------11 l o I nd oul ""~·~ lod.v !". Y"" "'[ I"'·""' ~n.1 I<•·~ Cd<' SvdN• 1'1·11~" i t•.n~lrt, '''.·•<'i! ••·/• In• I."•" ~·d \''°"'"n ~,~,+ °f'r•1I+ ''" ••ci ., <~"' M OnoMf ""'~'~"~..:.tvrl• ·~· Dil.H ~ PIL01. l'r• ).l l·•·•"~ i;rnn~I 51~ llnn, N~ .. Yn•~ N ... IOull. ==--- • Sho.wer C11r1pl•s FLAT OR FIJTED KING SIZE SHEETS- 50•10 Poly•ster & SO~~ Cot ton Never Iron by Bu rlington & Stevens Matthing Cases $3.97 a Pair Sheets P urthased Without Cases. $5.97 weight control advice by phone- 11 you'd l'ke to lo;e unwanted counds and keep It ofl for 9ood, c.a~I We.gilt \Vatctws lof Ir•• advice. Ca I a~ time, ll•&ht or day EJ5·5505 FREE ·· ·coNDlfl1lNING TREATME'NT ! Revitalize your hair with our famous protein formula. Gives new life and lustre. Usually $2.50. WITH $I S.00 PE RM 59.75 WITH CUT AND SET 5"4:-45 BUDGET P,ERM (Normal Hair) $595 J,11~ Tun W1d l1tt: W11k SHAMPOO-SET 2•• CUT 100 345 200 S!ylist prices slightly higher SOUTH COAST PLAZI\,-l!hona 546-7116 l~-...._...._:,o.;,..;..;;...:_;c ----o, ... ir~ ... t ... , 2i1I.17th ST., COSTA ,.,ESA -Phon6 541·9919 . o""" tv"'1"'' •nlf s~"••v Wt tA•l tllolll,YGll! Lelk ytll, ~li!I • ·I • • One per 1uhj1..'Ct • Ba.bit!, Children • Satisf.iction Two per faJl1ilY Teenagers, Adults guaranteed. Grov,1 Pho1a1rophed at •" Adllltlo11ol 99 ~ per 1ubJoc.t P~2berwill be in the following liloieli - --Wednesday, OCt. fith thriiS undaf;NOV. 7th · Buena Park. Cort~ l\fesa , Terrance Covina Pasadena Photo Houl'li: 4 I Searsl __ .. _,,,M.,one..,.!!tb"'ruuF:uri~. 1e<2cLN,,o,.""'l''•••~S,_P.,.,M.,._ . . J Sa!urdoy 1 0 A.M. to 4 l.M. ...... 00o,.•·•~1<~'"" .., • Sunday 12 noon to 4 P.M. I-'- • • ' .. ' I r • •• . . . .. .. ' . I -· Sampling Wine and Art • Costa Mesa Junior \Vom en's .Club mem hers and' their guests \v1ll sample \\'1ne and art from 8 to 10 pm Thursday. Nov 4. in the women's clubhouse to open the 1971-72 social season. Ad1n1r1ng the sculpture of Ken l~a1ns and seascape of Nick Pasko, are (left to ri ght) 1\lrs. Anthony Tro\V, cha1r1nan, and ~1rs. Albert Pr1n~k. Coast Brides Weddi~g Bell s MRS. GIDDINGS GIDDINGS-TEATS St. John the Ba pt 1 s t Catholic Church, Costa Mesa was the sc1t1ns for the nup- ti als linking T\vlia Anne Teals and James Lela nd Giddings. The Rev. Anthony ~1cGO\\'an directed lhe vow exchange for the daughter of !\1r. and l\trs . Edward A Teats of Costa a graduate or S{ln Diego Slate .College> where she majored Jn food and nu[rJt1on. Her husband JS.a gracluate or Palo Verde High School, Tucson and attended Easte rn · Arizona College. Schramm-Bauserman Robyn Larrae Bauserrnan became the bride of J\lichael E. Schramm during nupltals read in SL Andrew's J>resbyterian Church, Ne\vport Beach by the Rev. Dr. Charles D1erenf1cld. Parents cir the couple are Mrs. Shirley Bauserrnan of lluntington Beach J\1r. and fllrs. Dick Schramm of Hous- too The bride v.•as a t tend c d, by l\1rs i\·llchael P. Jtogers Ring f\1esa and the son of ~Ir. and The 50th wed d 1 n g an-"" 1 ,.,, t•ttplle", &11• '" 111, (Ill 1----<l-----!\lrs. Fran1r:' A. G1dd1n s of 01v-crsary of Mr. and :~rs , JI hohll•v. kniUM 1,nc..., •t•ln•' 1111 Tucson ranK J . lrimure-$~1 con~irn110011, .1e1r .. t1eughl .. 1rlifv !\lrs. Jerry Ftdanza attended celebrated t bv fam1Jv and1 11·•"" conte\11 ll••r ytiv• knn as matron of honor, while friends 10 Gris \V -a 1 d's ;,d .w1rort11>• 1oc11v. Wt'll "..," vo~ B t t H t t B h I tnt lr1 o! knl!11n9 "'''"'" "'lnvltt. bridesmaids were Mrs. arry res auran , un 1ng on eac Teals, l\11ss Brenda Giddings The honored couple \\Crc Th and l\hss Susan Schumacher. married on the dance floor of e Flower girl was Kim berly Solomon's Pavilion Jn Los Drake Angeles. He retired from ~ay 1 KNIT WIT Serving as best man v:as Co tn 1958 and they have Michael Giddings. \Y h 1 le resided in l;iuntington Beach ushers .were 'Teats. .James for a year I Kirk and Wil ey Di akc. Wa yne Their son and I hr e c SGUI~ C01•I ' Pl•11 LOW£~ M~Lt. CO•I• Mtll JO ,Ill Teats v"as the nng bearer grandch ildren Joined Jn the The bride attended high celebration I school in Rive rside . Ill and isl Musl'c"1ans MUSTVAcrrE-;ERY~G rusr "to! 20% and MORE-OFF! Tuning ~--1-0 -.. • Up YOU? Call li_O YD PEST CONTRO~ 642-5922 • ALL FAMOUS NAME Ill.ANDS! e f'trsie" Yerrs •Crewel K1t1 • All Dilpleys e"d S11'"11ln I • NHdlepei11t SwppllH e Jw1t E.,.rythl"q! Monday, Novembtr 1, 1~71 DAILY PILOT • \ ' . ,, ' • • .. ,, ; r· . , . \ . " 1 6 DlllV PILOT Monday, Novtmbl.'r I 11171 "'-"'----------"" DICK lgACY ·TUMBLEWEEDS ' ;Hi; SOOAW'S AID SOCIElV IS l\AVIN' THelR ANNUAL. PeMM ICAll --~'--~ SOCIAL. NEXT WEEK! .•. YOll GOIN; ~IMPll7 L.IZARD? " 1' . •' ,Ii!; .. . //-! MUTT AND JEFF MUTT, t GOT YOU WHAT DO Tt\15 LEFT O\iER P UMPKlfolo+lEAD FROM ~ALLOWEEN! FIGMENTS ,. A .. AL. .• ALSO .. Tl-1 .. TH. :rn .. T'"™' .. WA .. WA .... \\'AS. N.RS .. ,.Tl.:fl ..... TlTTtE .. TITTlEA'O.l5ES BE •• BED ... 6EllR!Xl\I .• 111-i .. WHERE SH .. SHE SL .. 5L .. 5L£l'T IN A L1.. LJ .. LlTTt..E B .. BOX BED. ... ~ = PLAIN JA!'IE \IOU EXPECT METODO WITH THAT? ACROSS 47 H.Ymtnopltr· ous insccls l Al'!direw1 .t Wood r 9.fish jelly 14 Cake lrosting lS Of valttt!: 49 On!.' who btlrays his auociall.'S'. Slang 50 Out -• llmb: BECAUSE I k'NEW IS:: TMEV MEARD ME TALl(lNG, 1'0 e,e OOOMEO. It Cliester Gould l'M TAKIN' M' Si1'D11'4GIR!. IFN SHE DON'I Wf A DAIE! :,,....--< By Tom K. Ryan I OUGH'fA Sf'fE:K i' HER 'OOUT111AI, 9UTI DOITT AANNA ROCK "!}IE 00TE. ~ WEAR IT AND WALK AROIJNDWm.I A f,APPY ACE! J1 " ~:.· /•·/ '* . .. . / YOU EXPECT WELL--IT'S METOWALK BETTER THAN AROUND WEARING WHAT YOU'RE WEARING THAT? NOW! ... .;;> .. 'rllUR VE •. \IERY 600D ~f. .. HE ... HEA .. HEAL"J1:!, MRS.:: T1Tn.1:MOOSE ••• nlE END! By Al .Smith ' '-"''-'~:1'~0-'.)M"...:. By Dal~ Hale -- By Frank Baginski ,--.~~ ~1 -=-./ _ . -·-~---- PEANUTS •. ' . ' ~ ., j •• . . . ' . Ll'L ABNER .,.., ___ ... -·-- ' SALLY BANANAS GORDO •• Ao1osf MOON MULLINS -ANIMAL CRACKERS I(~)) 11-1 ) / 'ou~,N~CK~AC!' 15 O/J W~JJ&1 T~•N<. THI> cross 15 HA~~N~ DOt'liJ IN 6 c I ., .. ,_ ... _ .... -····- ----= --= By Charles M. Schulz By Al Capp By . ~horles Barsotti By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson .. ............ __ _,, '·By Roger BoUen f----RM 2 words I USED lD Tl-11"'){ TIIAT THERE U.lERE SPiDERS ON THE f,fOON AN.D lHAT O,.E OF 'THEM Mi6HT FAU. ON !IE J)r~t! I WAS 51.fEPlNS- NOW, HOWEVER, THE AS"mlNAllTS HAVE DISCOVERED THAT THERE ARE-NO s~DERS o~ THE MOON 16 lrisKt stage 17 Cornnu:i.1 ail~l: 2 words. •19 Purgative '"" ,20 Critu:a1 t'tamlna.lion\ 21 At the P'!St>nl time 2Z Equip a ship , Wllil s,ails, ~'-'2.l Extent of !l\J'f:ltt 1 2• l'1e lafJWint] 2b Utter abruptly 29 Ste>p 131 Chf!l'lltal sufh( 32 L3tin American sholll J3--il"J II MMch Mfr: 2 words 36 Food stin: Informal 1 38 Male offslJ"lng 39 Slaves 4I Small rlsh I .-3 As wr ll '•4 lrK!ulgr an appetltt fully 46 Slllilll piK.ti ol '""" ' ' l .. 51 Fast dantl.' 5Z lnfltxib!e 54 LeaV! out SB Part ot thl.' body 60 Wrath t.1 City of Florlda- f>2 H igMr in TMk b4 Corne-red: 3 words 66 Promising ""'00 67 Nos\rl!s 68 Prev ious to 69 Put fOfth 70 Procettls at a lower sl)ttd n Conduc.ltd a """ 001\'N 1 Aulhorative prm1ountt· men ts 2 Modecalt ·Of'Vl9' yell ow 3 Birds of !ht gel'IUS anser 4 Carv~ 5 And so forth: Abbr. 6 Consort of Zws: Clasi:. Myth. • ' 6 " " II 10 21 ll " • " "' I ll " " " " " .. .. •• ., " ' " -•• " ~ N ' . . " .. .. .. " .. . "- • .... &N S & •&I ~ STOLE I () tl '"l T[~~[ S •~& OGY & £& 11/1/71 7 Conceded 34 Was 2 Claret arid radiant t hianti: 35 Sent letter to Z words Ol'le's paren~: t.I Wi ngli~e 2 words • 10 Indian of 37 Steel Brit is.It i11gred),!!f!! Colurrbia 40 Posts 11 F!l'ecast 42 Si."il'g! prr· l2 Hiving a sentationS tendeocy 45 Without toward; b(ginriing Sulfiic or rrlCI l l ChJrtertd 48 Slendrr piec t A c c 0161 t.1n1. s: cut off Abbr. 53Bac~: 18 Methcd of Prefuc StJ"veying 55 Constrain dhtanc.es .5b Rtpr,)(juetive 24 Hawke~: Vilt. organ of a 2.5 Male figute nonfl ow!ring used as a plant supporting 57 Glutttd pillat 59 High· 27 llnKX:~i«l spiflted 28 Yertltal 61 "-of the SC'd1on D'tJriMn.t!les" or fabtle 62 Ho!~ln~ 30 Mlsfcrtunes . 63 Cont;il;er il -of ro~s bS Cleave • " • ' .. II " . . " . . " " " " 11 "' " ,. l( " ''< " -I'- " ' .. ' " . ,, " ,, " " . " .. " " 18 " . -'- • • I JUDGE PARK ER IELIVEl<.1 ~6 Ei:?IC.'5 Sl<l!r TO A WAICEHOUSE;,. LN I.I EW volo.Y,' ·TI-IE TWO MEN WAIT ours1 DE AN OFFICE Wl-l!LE ™E ~ , C..A.~T'ON 15 J OPENED! ll ;i;~~ ..-·-· ! I' . MISS ~EA C M ' fu'l'V~E 1)oc'1'01s of A.11f~ICA M!'t:T Mtl2f PERK INS ' r'I" lL~ ' .... . ' .... • • Tl-IA.MKS, Mf. WEBSTBZ! LET US. KNOW WM EN WE C,\N &E OF ~ .... F-...l~Ss•El<VICE ·~AIW ! ' " l WOULD LIKE '1D eE AN . ANEST«ESIOLC6-IST. I By Harold Le l WANT TO M,6..KE A C.ALL TO PAll1S, OPEllATOR'.! Doux I I By Mell 11·1 ' By John Miles ( l !· l "Is there •ny fiction at all for people who don't want to know any more about sex?" DENNIS THE MENACE . • I .-tj ~ ( !/-! .. fl s • • .. • I • , I ... . , .. . . . ... . . fl ·•"'\.'''' . . ... . . ... ...... . .. . . . ' ' .. •• . .. • • • Mond•Y. ,l{avtmbtr l , 1~71 Lo1tg Beach C:ouiedy •. .. TV Revle'" • 'Hay Fever' Sl1ows Spru·l~e mRevival Children's Fare By' TO~I Tl1'US 04 tll1 ll1ll1 Pitel •i.U Can Noel Coward Cilexlst In the sa1nl! theatrical generation r:urrently P!es1ded over by • "HAY FEYEA" A t""'ed• b• Noel Cowlrd. <ll•e<:IM b• Al•~ Kl>IJ1. ""'''"!" alrK!Or •nd ""'e "'1111<11' J •1n Kor,.. t(!(llnkel dirtclo• 8"'3d~ lob••· ~•! ot1:rn nv Alt• Kob<'I ~vln °Z.u'~~· ~~~~~n1:d11"1<!1,~~~Z0 .~~ S1IY•dlV' ll!fOUOll D•< !I II '"' lon~ 8~•<11 C~mmunl•v Plevllou11. i(l!l E An111e lm !I ' LbnG Beith. R1K•VlllOll$ illl) IJl.(l~lfl.THE CAST JUditll ~II\~ •• 8<'1r!W•1 {t,..,..~ 0<'1Vld ~Ion ..•••• •• 011"1 l°hpm6\ S.:-•tl lllo11 . , •• , •• .,.. G<'lll ~•k<1r 1 s .... ,,., !I''' . .. Al1n P1u1 S~PWI• •rtll .• li!<'ln<1~ Ke-en• "l•rt A•unOfl .... 01'•1 l><'ltlv Riell••O Gr•11111m ...... li!on Fll•tn Jt(~lt Corvton ~"'''" Qrlude l'\"eil Simon? If a full l\lC<1~ure of directorial hotnt>"'flrk <ind re.')earch is accomplished, lhe an~wer is. yes indeed . Tn pn1\"C this pren1 ise. lhe ·-----.- Long Beach Communi ty Pl11yhouse has reachtd ~ good • .4$!plus years into the past and dusted off one of the prolific Briton's n1ore stylized co111· edies. "Hay Fe1·er." Under lhc sure directorial h~nd of Alex l\Ob11, the production sparkles \\"lth intuitive fidelity. "Hay Fever" ls a lilerate l'-Olnedy as opposed to~today's all-out laugh efforts, a bridge bet"·een · Si1non and, say·, Oscar \\'ilde and deserving or its c5tabtished place i n lustory. ''ou "'on't guffaw on every line, but thanks to an excellent interpretation at Long Beach, you do chui;kte an a"•ful lot. Koba has taken tren1endous pains toward presel"l:ing the ' period depicled in !be 'pleyl TV ·DAILY LOG \ Monday Evening NOVEMBER l 6:00 E Bl1 News Jerry Dunph~ 0 KNllC News Tom Snyder 9 Pletst Don't Etl tht Dtis!es 0 (D@ c;'D Nfl Mondry Nlaltt Football Oe1roil Uorn: n. Green Bty P1cktrs at Milw1ukt1. 0 Wiid Wild Wtlt m The rtintstones W I Dretm cl Je1nnl1 fill Sovl! m HodrtPOd1• Loda• EE Notkl!ro J4 rn Oesert Rtport ~ Ma1bt1Tt RFO t 1:30 ll Sieve Allen Shaw (!l CBS Ntw1 W1lte1 Cronkllt If~ NBC News John Chlricellnr m Andy Gritfllh Show ' (D 8111 Cosby Show EE Plt~ng the Gulllr m 11111 th• Odd• @ Grten Acres ([!') El Pro!. S•rltlrlo 7:00 f) CBS News Walter Crnn~lte 0 m NBC NBn John Chancellor Cl) Dr1gnel • 0 IT'S TIME TO P~~y * WHAT'S MY LINE? 0 ofth1t's My line? llQJ Adim.12 m I love Lucy ID I Ore1m al Jt1nnl1 @ Btuuse We Cari ffi History of Merlea €!) Lt lntrusa a Thi Vlralnl1n m L4s Tlntllocos • 7:30 1J Stlnd Up and thter Tonifhl's specl1l 1uest Is Ro1tr Miller, O Dr. SJ111on lock• (JJ I Drl1nt of Jeannlt .. ~ a bind for 1 hospihl b!nellt. Or· chtstra leader Freddy Martin. ind The Remnants. 1 pop music cnmbo comp!Jsed nl si~ llifllf"&uest. lJ) Movie: (C) (2hr) "Send Me No nowus" (comedy) '64-0oris Day, Roe~ Hudson. 0 1Ql m NBC Mond•y Movie: (C} (2hr) "Grand Prb" Conclusion !dra· ma) •66--J1mes Carner. [v1 Marie Sa int. Yvrs Montand. Stoey of 1 11ce driver wl'lo lind5 himse ll In still competition wi!h three other letdin1 drivers for the Grand Pri~ w!lfld ch&mpionlhip. (jJ Wild Wild West 0 ROCK HUDSON, LESLIE *CARON IN "A VERY SPECIAL FAVOR "-Color 0 ABC MondtJ ~ovlr. (C) (2hr) "A Very Spechl Ftwr"·(comed1) '6S -Rock HudsGn, Leslie C1ron, Ch1rlei; Boyer. ~ wtll·mea'iiing but mis1uided Frenth lather tries tn in· surii his daU11hter's happint5s 1s 1 wife and mo!~er by lnvitin11 a ha nd· some you~g American to shnw the g+d alftcHon. .· EE Lt Cru1·de M1ri11 Cruets a:> Rosas p111 Yeronltt 9:l0 i) (fl Dori1 Dty Doris M1rtin"s seala.rin1 c..•usin Involves Onfis in 1 perilous .1d1·enUire In esP1on111 when he visits her following 1 voy· age to the Far East. Van John'°n 11uei;ts. O Btrler Wu:d News . (D It Ttkes 1 Thiel ffi @ Book Bttt 9:45 c;'D Mtntrtp 10:00 0 ([) My Th1ea Sons Blrthd1ys diuupt Ille Douglts llot/sehold, and Bubart, K1tl1 and Polly tu.•n on their spouses over their apparent ovusi11hts. @ To Ttlt the Truth O The A•1n11rs m Ntws P\llnam, Fishman fill Flrinr Lin• J down lo minute delails or cos- tun1es and set decoration. This dedication, added to a ·strong cast confident in its co\lectlve goal, result~ in a full measure or entertainment. The situation takes ·center stage over the dialogue in th is welt-plotted period piece. A ran1ily of four -n1other, 'father. brother ltnd slSter - each Invites a \1•eekend guest v.•1thout the others' kno1vledge, t1nd lhen turns the proceedings lntn a baffEni; tfor !he J:Uest-sl game or mixed up doubles or catcti, as catch can. Highest regard mu.'Sl be paid Barbara Crooker who turns a dream role for any actress - that or an act tess \1•hn "s ahl"ays .. on.·• f\'Cn , with her 01~n l:in1ily into a performance o[ 1nc1norable . bc~u"t' and stfle. t.1 1 s s f:"rnoker exhibits flawless tin1· 1ng and tazor·sharp transition s as she \'eritably floats through lht' C\'enfng. Denis Thon1as ena~ts lhc no\'cliSt heAd of the household \\'it h an overabundance of stiff upper lirism, '1·hich is hardly a fault considering l he rarciaUlre or the ca st iii general. studiously kooky brother, but his presence is felt ne\'ttlheless. Randy Keene plays the box· r Mu<;h Improved • Uy CYSTlllA LO\\'llV NEW YORK (AP I -The er v•ho behaves as though he's been through one fight too , ' ~any, scorttig highly on his befuddled expressions 'when fuming llnd cornpl11ining ahout being named ~liss S1kora's Noted P·lay lhequality ·offhildren 's "lnterided." Dixie Patiy un· l~le\"ision pro~ran1s n\ek the d!!)ates lhrough the role of a Pilst fe1v yc;1rs ls bcgir11Hn~ In \'Rmpish sexpot, but her in· 'v eake11ed Jlil)' off, 11le~·e is nH1«h over:ill terpretation loses lls gusto i1npro\•en1cnl in net\1·u rk lnre early in ·her performanre, A M J this :-:c:i~.on. nu! only in lhe le11 \'ing no room for follow S tt's ica shfJ'\\·s 1\·ork<'rl inti) lhe s:itur· Lhrnugh. Q:iy r11urn1ni; lhtldrcii"s bln<·ks PlayinJ.: the pro,,er diplomat By JACK GA \'Elt bur In H11• oec:i~iunaJ s1wc1als. l\"ilh crisp, 1011' key style and CUS' "Ae.~flp's ~·nbl!'s" Sun· 1Kl1~. Ron Filian e!e\'atC, 11 r-.-E\\' ''ORK jUPl1 -"The L.. cli:iy n1i:11t. for instruicr, \Vas .1 f~rly niioor role; using reason f\lemtx>r of the \\'eddinj;." fi rst cnmplt'lely cl<'ligh!ful ha: r a'lld restraint, he coun· 11 nnvrl and then a pln~"by the hour, con1hinini:: f1l111 1ri!h :u·. terbalances f\liss cro8\c'ers ror .,,d •"''''""'•"' c"rl-r>s L,· • · ff · I s late Carson f\t cCullers. has " " 0 " " "" 111stnnn1cs c cct1ve y. usan 1rhivh tnld l\1o.s!orirs. · DrLude as the cnost nlys!ified lurnt'd up at the Off·Bro.ad11·ay I" f h I II h f h • Bill Co~l>Y "'"!Rrrrl Arsn11. o I e guests a s s or! o ~r Circle in !he square as a 1' h · I 1· I )!Cntlv en1nh.~siz111g !he 1)()int s c aracter~s po en 1a. tl>Usica\ !riled .. F. Jasmine of both fa blt'S. Roth ~lilrred 'rhe presupposition t ha l Addan1s." the san1c 1rinson1e J i t t I e 1naids arc, by definition, The adapters ha\'e been tort oise. particularly cornic ('hni·acters \ First he \l'<lll1t'd tu llv hki~ ""' have ori ,,ina tcd ll'llh faithfuJ enough tu this poig· • · 1 an ea~le -nn\y In rl'alize he ((11vard . In any case , nanl story of a young i:1r \\'as h11ppirr HS he \\'as. 1'hen Elizabeth Gordon Ii!ls SU<'h a blossornin" intn ;:idolesccnre, h " he \VOil I at biit race 11·ith the role 1yi1h a hlgh flourish of but it lacks di s!inC'tinn of its hare. cro1rhc1v comn1and, drawing own ns H nlu~ieal 11•nrk , · The prograrn's only J·arrinl.( inore than her share or Jn tlus sort.. of adaptatitu1, notes 11·ere the <'om111erc.·ials -laughter. for it to be outstandi ngly slit · the sarne CQsl)y turned up in Director Kobo. an Oran,1te cessful. the score 8hou!d be the role or 1\1r. TOQ!h Deca y. Counlian. is prO\'ing himself strong enoush to add an extra Perhaps, ho\\·ever, ,1.e niay bl' as sk1lled 111 the n1ounlin• of dimension. That is not the 1 lreatt'CI lo 1nany rnore o J111rcotirs c:isc, a rape case and a mert'y killing, Thi' skit priividcd • a.n in- terestin~ c:-h;u1ge of pace. but as a stPudy diet, the de\'elop- mcnt of a single story line is llkely to be n1ore satisfying ror the viewer. NBC prn\"iUed a big evcnini;: of specials on Friday. There 11a.~ 90 rn111 utl'S ('Om· 1nc1noral1ng the 1:rand opening ui "!Jisru·v \\'orld," a ne"' arnuse1neni park in l'"lorida , fn!ln"·C'd Ii\' a ~hO\\' railed "a .specia l edition·• o[ "The· Fun. ny S1dt•" ·· A i.:n'<1l scndoff for the 11e\1·cst UisnC'}' enterprise, 1he .:;;r)('Cial • 1 ernerged .as an elaborate. expensive hour and nne·half eon1n1erci al for an in· clustrial real estate dC\·clop- 111ent. The C\tra ep:~le of ''The. 1"u11nv Side .. 1 hat fnl!o\vcd \\'as :;lippCd into 1he schedule in :i last·ditch :itteinpl to focus .sonic :1llcntiu11 to ·a nc1v series \\•hich is in ratin~s trouble. The progran1 was not exactly typical uf 'the series sinrc .it had Alan King as l'obosl. His µtcsencc demonstrated one of the series' diffirulties blandness. As the self.professed only sane n1embcr or the"'famil y, Ga il Sikora varies calculatini,:· ly fro m !he brattish teenager lo the freshly a \I' a ken e d romantic and n1anages lo nia ke each cl·ed 1b!e. Alan Paul · has less success as· her light comedy as he is 11·i!h case here. Aesop's Fables told in 1he heavy drania t \\'estminster's The n1usic and lyrics art' by · I I · .iir.~~~~~~~~~~~11 SRnle s1mp e and c 1arm1ng "The Big Knife"J. His in· G. \Vooct v•hn also is crechted \\'ay. Ouence is strong and total. in· 11·ith the 'ibrctto in.partnership eluding the 11·ell·dcs1,1tned set \1•ith Throdore 1'.1ann. the Cir· 'Never Too L~te' Set For Grove and the authentic musical pro· cle 11roducer, and the late Jog ue. !11iss f\.tC'Cul!ers. "Hay Fever" plays an extra f\.lnst nf the songs have heen ,,·cekend O\'er the tr<1dilional assi~ncd lo Theresa f\1erritl "·" six on the Long Beach the Addan1s fa tnilv cook and schedule, and there is el'erv to Neva Sn1all, .\\'hn plays indication that the show \viii Frankie Addan1s the tOIJl· ·need it. Performances are boyish 12·year·old 1\•ho is seC'n &.. Fridqys and Saturdays b!osson1ing v:ithin a ft\\'! The Gariieff Grove Civic through .Dec. 11 at the 1n~nths fr~m a ralhrr lonel.v Theater is read.ring its first playhouse. 502J E. Anaheini childhood into an ndolescencf' produclion in niore than a A\'e., Long Beach. that gil'l'S a new design to he.r ' year, a revival of !he Sumner life as old ties are C'ut and ne"' Arthur Long comedy "i\ever associations are made. Too Late," for presentation in Fete Sla.ted . Both handle the songs in fine November. fashion . \\•ith f\1i ss f\1erritt And r1eary and his "·ife hein~ especially f'ffecth·e in ~lari• Helen \i•ill play the roles fJ D' !hi~ 1lcp:1rln1ent. :is l\'C!i :1s of 1he middle aged couple "'hQ ' ope i1i1te1· i;:iving a sterling all·round l fine! themselves about to prrlormnnce. '- be<'omf p.1rrnt s again. Others LOS ANGELES ( Ul'I 1 _ 1 regret lo say Iha! ~lis~ in the cast ar~ J\1ul f\lurray, Comedian Bob Hope ~ill he Small. whon1 I ha1·e admirctl I llorta Kramer, Don Eberle, honored al a $f>OO.a·platc fund -in the }last and "'ill again, Je11nette Da\"iSr Bob Shay and raisinJ:(" dinr:ier Dec. 14 ;:iin1ed dO<:'s nol strike 1ne as being J h C · at ra ising $1 million to build a ri~ht for Frankie. She ~in~s O n r:iig. the role "'ell , ~he acts com· Craig also is directing the ne1v USO club in Hollywood: pctcn\ly, but 1 can't .quite production. \\'hich vo'i\I be The Los Angeles Junior believe she is the girt l\1iss presented Nov. 12-13 and 19-20 Chamber of Commerce an· McCullcrs t'realed. · at ·the Pacifica High School nounced plans for the "Thank.~ The adapters have retained Lyceu1n theater B. The school ror the Memories., dinner <it the original pcriocl. 1945, and is located 11t the corner of the Century Plaza llotcl. the locale, 8 smti ll. Sf'luthern Lampson ;>.nd Knott a\'enues in A tribute to Hope's three . comniunity "'here . Frankie's Gar_den Gr?ve. .\ decades of enter!a.ining troops v•idowcr father • ls :i 1 NBC's •·The Bold Ones .. tried a dirf Prenl forn1i1t in the Sunday pro~ra111. one of it s ''La~\'crs'' seg1nents. Durin~ the liou r thre~es \1•rrc tolluwcd <111d. tl\C..pir1ure n1nv· ed fron1 courtroll t11 t o to report • J ' ''""' ... ,. . ,; , \ll r · '•\·' •-.I· tf Morr. thr11 Fri. "ZHIVAGO" at I P.M. Sot. and S1111 , At 1-4:10-I P.M. 0 MIUlon $_ M~le: (~ (thr) ''Green Ma nsions" (c!assic~ '59 - Audrey He11burn, Lee J. Cnbb, An· thnny Perkins. Based on W.H. Hod· n· 1QY!..S10l)'_ol a y9un1 poll!i~al refu11ee In 1he Venezuelan jungl• and Rima. the "bird 1lrl." ED I s,it•A~ r L, A. Filmei Prt't'l!W A look at wha1 the first Lo' A'ngeles lnttrnat1on1I Fiim Exposition -to be held Nov. 4-1 4 -ha! In store -·lo!" !tS·l lldtellC!5.--· •• -· •EE L• Criadt Bilfl Cri1d1 a!) El Tomlllo Ticket. 1nform:i!Jon a. n d ovrrscas, the aff<11r coines on bnsincssnian \thn leaves lhc '' _ us~rv~.lio_n~_l"Jli!~ be o~ta.1n!i_ . .Jls1 -~!lfillp.J_(:,1.!fistn1as It~~! ~f . .'.:tare of his d;iughter pretty BLUE WATER, by calh~g the Garden Grove lhe ~ve nf ~he enterla1ner s much up, to the cnok. WHITE DEATH'' ~ .. Ji l]O) Lil's Make ' Deal m Ho11an's Heroes (D Drtfnel (Jll And Anothei F1ml1J for Petet Em ;;ityw1tcti111 €tJ Do·Re·MI m L1ssl1 EI!) MJ1uelilo Y1klez Show 10:15 ti.l Movie Game 10:30 0 (jJ ~mir Amie tnonymous!y sends his stcret1ry fellcl1 1 love poem whu ht sympathizes with hu 11ne~tilln11 wci1I lite. O News Mnrris, McCormick @ Movie: "Tht X Front Outer Spice" (M:i·li) '66-Toshiy• Wa?akl. l :!IO f) (J' Gunsmok1 "Lynott"' A one· m News Bill Johns time maishal s1ves Mau D1lllon's ~ El Rtlrtlo dt Dori1n GrlJ life and a~rees to fill In for Malt @ Movie: (C) "A Ntw Kind al when the lawman"s wounds confine LOYt" him lll bed. Rk:h11d Kiley aues1s. 10:45 fl> Nil'ln '0 i12J m ltuafl·ln Sho'! No. JOO 11:00 fJ (j) EE Ne'" brlnRS back Judy Carne, Henry Gib· 0 ®J fil News Yin, Terisa Graves. Ane Johnson. 0 Bruins in Action Tiny Tim. )o All/I! Worley and John 0 @ t.l) NtWs W1yne In a reunion with Din Rowin 0 Movie: (C) "Bol1ny Bay" (ad· ind Dick Martin and the current ~·~ture) '53 -Alan Ladd, Jamu u st. Mtson. 0 Movie: (21/1~1) "Uttle fo11s" m To Tell the Truttl (drama) '41-BeUt Davis. Herbert (D_Be1tthe CloU: Marshall. fil C1tyw1tcht1S m Tru1h or Consequ1nu1 11:15 t.l) Movie Gunt Recreation Department at 537· U.S. tnslallations :ihroad. Frankie's prnhlen1 is th<1t Thehunttorthe 4200. she feels out or things that Greet WNte Shertc A TRUE·LIFE ADVENTURE Mdo • • other girl s her age are dnint.:.j I' h' I . . . 1· I ACINEW.CENTEAF'UtSPAESl"'1llTil)J4 ~rr c 1e companion is a 1t1 e 1 •IUl'EHAl.Gf:NDU.L'lt'TUAESML.tA&E boy .. John llenry. "'ell played1 r tCtHCOL0111t I01- by Johnny Dnran, and her bi.'! ..1 idol is her soldier brnlher. 14is 1narriagr is a lrau1natic thing , for her for I he n1oment. bul this is part or the pattern l)f e\"enls that result in thi: chan):!C in hl'r way of life. -~LSO PLAYING Joh11 Wayrrt Irr "BIG JAKE." STARTS WEDNESDAY • St . Ce~,, I, Co•I• Mtw-JO·Hll e (ln ... omt :n. 0r•n9•-SU·J121 • Ft1·FUll"Ttn-IU°'lli WEEKDAYS! l!JO.J :00·':1S SIT,: IJ:00.1:TS·l;J0·7:1f.f:U SUN.: l :IS-l :J0.7:00.f :ll I tklie\·e that those \1•ho \Vere ne\'er eicposed In the original play "'il l find the music<t l \'er s ion more rewarrlinJ; than will lhosr "'hn r~memhrr that wonderful 1950 production ~lnrrin,t?. .Julie Har- ris 11nd Ethe! \Vaters. NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES Car ry 1'fovic WHkG•r• •:U; $11, I Sun. n:•s 2 G1·"r1r \V f1 11 lll-.ll•'Y l!!ls "Arl•tocots" "Darby O'Glll ond the Llttl~ People" '" "' - m '~· Vlralnl1n 11;30 O @ MefY Griffin ED [J) Spttl1I ol 1he Week "The (]) Movit: (8r) "Bus Stop" (co~edy) l~~~~!jjj~~~~~~~....-11 Strug:le lnr China"' James Mason 'S6-M1nfyn Menroe, M.hur 6 Con. I; llOLJ.V\\IOOD (UPI I narn!es 1 p1nor1mlc pnr1ny1I of ntn , Don M111111. ---=-' the word"s mo5I populous na!IDn and D :j§l m Johnny C.r10W--Front lhe con\l\Jhlon1 that have wlltked 8u1ban!o., Cthf. it 'over 1PCenl dtc1des. · · • 0 Movie: "Odette" (d11m1) '50-ro 'fesenl1 Anni Ne~ale. l1'VDf Howard. m Nino 0 Mtvlt: (Cl Kor. Goldtoot tfld th• 81~ini Mtchin1" (comedy) "6!1-Vln· l :JO c~nt Pnce, fr1nkie Avalon. m GA.LA ANNIVERSARY m Movie: "1n 1 L1ne!r l'11te" (drt· * The Burtons·Flip Wilson mal 'SG-Humphrey Bogan, G,l~ri1 m D1vld Frost Sllow On th\ ISOO!h Gr1h1me. Annlvers1ry show guests highti11ht· m MO'lit: "Tht Sttrrt Stwtn" (td· l~a past ed1!lo~clude Eh1abeth vent1111) '66 -Tony Runel, Hel1• T1y lor. R1ch1td Burton, flip Wol!illn, line. .. ~ L•11 M1nnelli, Jo~nny Ctrwn, Sammy l t·JO (fl Mars~a1 Dillfo~ "" O~vts Jr .. Maurice Chev111er, Sophia · l or en Sob Hnpe. Bina Crosl!y. Danny 1:00 0 M0¥1e: (C) '11n1WJsHt'1 P1rt• Kaye. 0111 Cosby, Julie Andrews, Pea rl n1r" (western) ·s~Ron1ld R111an, Bailey and Jttk Benny.· • R~onda flemln1, John Payne. ~Movie: (C) "P11 Jaer" rr1nk @ D.00®1 New1 . Sin1tr1. 1:45 0 NFL Porl·Gtm1 Show m 1111 l'ersu1dtrs 1:00 I) (fl Htre's l!ICJ' Harrison C.U· ler's 1ls!11 1sks his htlp In hlfln1 ' Tuesday OAYT1ME MOVIES 1:15 0 NeW1 1:30 0 News ' mc1w K1d 1:00 0 Thi 6t11ery t :OO O HOeflirt Vl\du t111 (11111" fd1 .. mil '53 -$ophl1 lortn, Anthon7 Pe1kfM. m "Qunr Ht" (dramt) '4~tn· d"olph Scott. Noth BHry Jr~ "''" 1:00 m ''Tht M•r!'y\nl Kllld" (comedy) CurtlS. 'S2-Judy Holhdty, Aldo RaJ, M1d1t 1:00 (D "Htllo, 1rbc:o, Ht llt" Condusion Ktnntd)'. (mu1it1t) '43 -John Ptyne, Allct ' C " f Ftyt. l:JO 0 (C) "Bii , O.INllJ llllt mrs• 3:00 Cl) '11brln1" (rD!'lllhCt) '54--Aud- tuy) '54 -Lloyd Brld1u. SlmontJ ny Hepburn H~mphrty Bo111rt. Wil· Sllvt. "Fltth tnd th1 Spur" (w~sl· • litm Holdt n.' ern ) '56-John Ac•r. M1tl1 En1hsh. 9 "OP•rttloft Anlrtm•m" (dr1m1) O "Mt. Sc:Olll .M11llr" (comld'yll: '60-Pttet Flneh. £wt 81rtDk, '53-Glltton Webb, Edmund Gw•nn. 4:00·8 "Si1lt1 kftlnf (dr1m1) '46- C:OO (f)''All lhmt Heiven Ailow.s• 1d11-Ros1!in~ Ru~elt, Detn J1111r, Altl·, ·ma) 'SS-J1nt Wyman, RotW. Hud· 1nder Knol. ~- son. 4:JO CJJ StT• u llli\M 11.M\ Winn" ti 6 Ac•d•my .Aw1rd1 Htla Ovtr ALSO AUl!RlY AlAN HEPBURN ARKIN -911 RICHARD !fl'' CRElllNA WAIT UNTIL DARIC --- • Amer i<: an • lntern~tinnal . capi1aH zlng on the "·omcn·s hb mnvemenl. will film "Carry Nalirin," dramatizing lhe ac· fi\'ities of the lurn-of·lhe-cen· tury feminine crusader. KIDS LOVE , UNCLE LEN Saturdays in The DAILY PILOT · J"" ... . ·~ .. DAILY PILOT J7 CANOK[ 8[11CEN • PCIER eQYl[ IR.BASKIN 2M O~TJTA/IDIM An lACTIO• rttNM' HOW lOVERS START AS.,, "friends" fltl lECHN;CQl.OR~ •• "°" ...... , ,,,.., ... ,. -'" ,,., .,. __ , ... -·-··-.. -......... Jrd GREAT WEIK OIRECTfO IY 1ACIC l!MMOH (GP) ··-~""'"''"""~~ .. JAULI-SANDYD!m &•ISllMllSTDIT lltE llUHIF·IOWIDS IQ] ....... _. ___ _ .. • • ••..c .. ••wO. Af •l ll• .. • .... ~···· -· ............ ~. llM7·IMKMI •• .,..,.,.,,..,0,. 9Ui4 .. WHAT MOST OF US DON'T ICNOW A80UT AF RICA COULO rill .A MOYIE .•ANO THIS IS HI[ MOVIE. -~ "The African Elephant" r,o,..,M\ 11C1rN11 .. 0tt.ii.:" ~o "''.A..,.. A S irt f1c1 ,~. cll.i. lt1t1.• •I 111.. w1rt4'1 l111 f.-..titr. !GPI w.11rnoat I -is IOUTM {If &M 1111110 rtn, Dir~ B~9·ud S1ntJ In LUCHINO VISCOJ'JTIS 'IJ~ittJ'4q "''''""'~'· 1a• ·-.. ·~~· .. '+'"" ""o~• •·!;~ ,,..,.,..,,,,.,,,.. .... Tt()Nll(Jr • PNIAVC.Or ~TARTS wtO .. NOV.3" HEDEVlS" IN Tttf: WISTM!NSfl:R Cl:N1'[ill «01' ,..,,_1111' _.. WllT . n 1.un tll•ll• ...... ~'""' ............ . 1!11.h.lrd Jli'• ~r:i ~ • J!!.1·n~ ~~ m~ t In _,. So whllt's wro11g wilh being a voyeur 1 .'~w ! "1, tf I••! """a The Marriage of a Young Stockbroker co~o~ ... 0 1.1. .. ~11"' •@ ffi1 , ... 1w. .. -·••t.•nht11..., ,. ~·II' ¥ E "io' vguH! In "M.A.S H." '"!Rf Mlllll fl 0,' YOU•C JTO(KllOKll" ... "•lllllDWI"" .Al•o llow Plov•"<J• IDWAIDl Cl~IMA VUJO IN r Ml$$10N Vl(JO 130.6990 ~::;:::::=.;::;::::::~ . LUCHINO ViSCONTIS 'J},,~ftt }14q ' , . - ' ,_ ·- ·. ' -. •. . ~ . .,..._ ..... .., ...... • •• ., , ... ' .. -· • • • • .. • JB DAILY PIL.~T . s Irish Crisis Lo·oms Defea~ of I'RA Becon1ing Economic Must BELFAST, Northern Ireland MP) -C.Ommerce Minister Roy Bradford believes that the swift defeat of the Irish Republican Army in Northern Ireland ls beconling a n economic imperative as'well as a political one. Bradford has war: n e d feuding Roman Cath<:llics and Protestants in lhls province: "\Ve could face bankruptcy in matter of weeks." (__,.. Nhile other n1embers of the go ernment believe Bradford was exaggerating, they are· v.·orried by the decline in foreign in \•e s tinent in Northern Ireland and the damage t9 business irl''Ceritral Belfast because of the JRA's terror campaign. Tourist revenue ~as been )¥aning si nce the trouble erupted. in 1968. Economic chaos destroyi ng the foundations of Ulster's Protestant-based government is one of the objectives of·the IRA. Which is pledged to reuniting No rthern Ireland and the Irish Republic to the south by bomb and bullet. Governn1ent officials put the bill of Northern lrelanct's econ.om ic h'avoc at $60 million up to the end of last year from Augus.tJ969. And the 1971 crop of bombings and disloca tj.on could add at least anothet f36 In llig'h Gear • Ford Man Optiniistic . . Over Phase II Sales n1illio'n to \that figure. Northern lreland is a pro- "ince which has· traditionally. borne chronic unemp!Oyment. Beca1,1se of Britain's economic stagnation and the IRA's policy of economic dIBruption, one man in 10 ·is already unemployed and the statistics go from bad to worse. No\\'here is the effectiveness~--:-:·-• l of the terrorist campaign more evident th,at in the cent er of Belfast. Big Clepart-• ment stores .-the. equal of .,,~"¥i' plush shops across Europe -{' · · are doing up to 40 percent Jess • business and are la ying off staff. ' ' Silve1· Bat•rel I Ul'I Ttle~htlt The government now fears a Afworkman ai ITT Gannon Elec;tric J;>ivision I n \\'ave of bankruptcies affecting Santa Ana, hoi-sts ·a plating barrel containing even the pre stige Belfast 50,000 silver-plated electricill connector par?s fo l-stores. Already. the l 7 0-bedroom Grand Central' Hotel, lowing a rinse cycle. The precision co mponents have one of the city's best for a wlde application in aviation, aerospace, missile and century, has closed for good .computer industries. because business was not just --~-------------------- bad but nearly nonexistent. 01.twr hotels are in similar y M · straits. . . OUI' OltCY, A Con1ferce Minis t r'y spokesman said: "Before all By CARL CA RSTEj';SEN in October, 1'1r. Bidv.•ell said, the trouble blew up, we could SI~~-Income Migl1t Cut Taxes 01 ffl• o.u, ~1101 s1111 adding : reckon that half of the pro· A Ford t1otor Compan;.i "November and Decembei-Vi nce's new jobs created an· Finance Briefs e Gh•nnlckr11 Most Wall Street pro- fessionals still insist that ~cause · the economy i s recovering stock prices will soar, T. J. Holt and Co., says. ' ·What they refuse to recognize, the firm says. is that even.,if busiaess dQes improve in 1972, the market still cannot--go up as long · a's private investors remain skeptical. And, the firm says, i~ is becoming evi- dent the public now regards any prospective economic im- provement as nolhing mQre than the temf)orary result of election-year gimmickry. • Teit ' Investor malaise to a cer- tain degree stems from con- cern over the extent to which the structure of our free market economy may be altered in the Jong run by President Nixon's economic policies, accorclin{fo Standard and Poor's Corp. For this and a number of otQer reasons, the market oncJl .• .lagain is Un- dergoing a critical test. the outcome of which is likely to determine its course over the shorter term, the firm says. e Rebound vice-president today expressed shoulit be records for us also. nually came from the ex· optimisln that auto sales won't If \\"e make our forecasts, pansion of established in· ease back to pre-price freeze calendar vea r 1971 sales will dustries and the other half levels during Phase II of be about ·465 ,000, an all-time from new sources. Now the President Nixon's eco nomic hrg h and 22 percent above ratio is up to 80-20 because of progra.m. 1970." a slowdown in vew outside in· vestment." · · E. F. Hutton still do~s not Ben Bidv.·ell , Ford vice In order to keep pace with 11, said American or Euro· By SYLVIA PORTER generally does not permit you r 1 1 d 1. . . th president, and genera J demand, Lincoln·f\le.rcury has f 1 1 to deduct prepayments for a:ny ee a arge ec ine is in e manager of Linco!n-~fercury added 13,500 cars to its fourth pean manufacturers w h 0 All 0 us wi 1 get at east expenses other than taxes and c~ds for the market. But the 0 , .• ,.s,·o". sai·d that "the auto od r h d 1 might have set up factories in small cuts in our Federal in· a limited' interest pcepayment. firqt admits the market did quarter pt uc ion sc e u e. Northern Ireland. \vhere v.•age corfte taxes in 1972 and ft t h ·· I d market has some catching'-up .The division will build 127,000 rates are relatively low and millions of you will get some •Also in the weeks left f~ rC:c::"!es~0;1~~d :t~~~e to do and I believe this gives domesHc cars durin g Oclober· labor relations good, had pro· truly large per centage reduc· before 1972, juggle .v our not out of the woods: The firm U$ support over and above the December, up seven percent bably been dissuaded by the tions. Thus, it well may be medical and den t a 1 ap-says it believes the 880 level benefits we're enjoying from from last year. · violence. wise tax strategy for you to pointments to make sure you · on the Dow Jones Industrial the N)xon plan." Part of Lincoln·T'.1ercury's "'Orders have probably aL<;o lry to shift income from 1971 -do not waste these expenses as Average will be a key spe,king at a preview of the success stems from .the been lost frQm.ab,road because to 1972 and to accelerate ex· tax deductions -assuming resis tance zone for a feboJ!nd . Capri ~-6 sports coupe v.·hich German-bui lt Capri, which of doubts that industry cao penses from !972 into 1971 _ you , itemize your -deductions. his dealers will introduce in should have even broader ap· · l d I" d t " h d in order to cash in our next Since medical expenses are • C I d ·d De •· B'd ti ·d I h h dd ·1· r h V mee · e ivery a es, e a · ge"er2.lly deduct1'ble o"IY lo ' on rise mi · cemu.;:r; 1 we sa1 : pea v.·lt t ea 1 ion o l e - d d year's income taY breaks e · 1• • the extent ·that they exceed 3 "President Nixon re a J 1 y executive. The government insists that This is Nov. 1 -meani~g percent of your ad justed gross turned up !he. wick when he The p re sently-available the-Joss of foreign investme~t ou .have o~Iy .so days left in income. your tax strategy announced the new economic Capri 1600 and 2000 models are has not affected the number whie'h.J.o. shift income and ex· should be to shift what might program with its special strong entries in the imported jobs being created. ' Q.7€s ~nd take · othe_r lax olher\\·iSe be wa sted medical The market is confused and trying to say something, Fahnestock and Co., observes, but' it is not known at this time \\'hat it is trying to say. Part ' stimulants ~for the auto in· car market. he said. and the This is partly due to finan-steps which can and will cut expenses between '71 and '72 dustry. Capri V-6 model should, 1>e cial incenti ves -grants and your taxes for both 1971 and to bring either this year's or "Having been stimulated, highly competitive \vith pro-easy government Joans -of-1972. Before Dec. 31, ·you can next year's expenses over the I'm encou raged lo believe !hat pular-priced don1estic makes. fer e d to manufacturers minimize your ta~es for '71. 3 percent limi L auto sales will not ea se back Comparing thl' Capi'i V-6 to wishing to set up in Northern After Dec. 31. it \Yill be too Of course. you'll have a dH- to pre-August 15 levels during the first sports specialty cars Ireland. The ga p left by the late for you to do anything ex-ferent lax strategy goal if Phase JI . which v.·ere so successful in -foreign cornpani"es has been cept fill out your~actual 1971 vou're among the millions who of the problem comes from undertainlies over Phase T\VO. ~ Another consideration. the firm says, is that a worldwide "I don't know what' Phase 11 the. mid-sixlieii, he said: filled by British firms and the tax return so you pay .no more ·\\·ill be divorced in 1972 and will bring or how lon g 'it \\'ill ··1 have ahllnch that there expansion of existing Northern taxes than you actuall y owe. wbo will then Jose the b.enefit last and I won't speculate on are a lot of people who would Jreland industries. •Assume you can save taxes of the married person's in- it. My optimism is not premis· buy an automobile like the A gover nment. committee is by switchi ng income from 1971 come-splitting rates. Jf this is ed on Phase II. original 'pony cars' -if th.ey , currentl.Y ·studying-f uture lo 1972. ~o~ much should you your spot, you'll almost surely "My bullish outlook is based could find one. econom ic de velopment and try to sh1f~. '!'he general rule save by hunching some of your on the fact that, whiie ·the in-"I think the Capri V-6 is that n1 ethods of stimulating pr~vate of lh~im_b is lo ·be ca r.eful .not .... •y97z inc"6fne l,nto 1971 so that dus try v.·as headed for a kind or car. It compares very investment and is due to make to shift so i:nuch tha~ it might yoll can pay at 1971's rrrore ad· record year prior to the favorably with. sport s specialty its report at the end of the push yo~ into a higher tax vantegeous tax rates to you. president's lnessage, sales still cars of the mid·sixties in style, year. bracket 1n 1972 and therefore were not covering tr u e performance, roominess and ,t{ is expected to press hard c6st you more in taxes next tr'ailspartation demand af-price. Although the ·final sug; for increased p u b Ji c in· year than you save in taxes ter YQU subtract scrappage, gested retail price of the Capri vesbnent. this year. l'le'w first-time buyers con;iing \'-6 ha s not yet be e n The rioling has had an in· ~vou ;>.!so should \\'cigh the into the market and ~~~~h:'&{_. establishe~._JL_is,_expe£_ted_ to_ e.vitable effect on to.urism. Qfle benefjt.J!L~r!JingJntere~l.9!1_ ri'lliltiple.:C3r "fiiTTI1lies_2,..,, \ be aOoullJ.000.0 of Northern Ireland's major ::lnY tax money you def~r Bidwell said that industry The v:o engtffi'fln-th-e Capri industries. paYlng for a full year. Other deliVeties during/October 1·20 \1•ill be an exclusive among Tourist revenue s1ood• ::it key factors in you r shift \vJll ran at a 10.9' million an· popular-priced cars sold in the S67.2 million in 1968 and drop-be projections of your in come. nualized r.ate\ and predicted U.S. Displacement of the ped to $55.2 million last year. you r rieed for money now and that October would be the first engine is 2.6 liters or 155 cubic ..... how diffi cult it is ror you to mill ion car sa les ,month in inches. The Capri V-6 mode l arrange deferment of' income history. also has as standard equip-Firm Tells or acce~lion of expenses. L i ncoln·Mercury Division n1e·nt rally instrumentat ion, Now assuming you've ~·ill "break the 50 000 barrier" Jprger tires and bigge'r brakes fi gured out how much you Reveiiues shmlld sbifl . and the ad, vantages to you. how do you \ ~ , • INVESTING IN SECURITIES · For ih 1 new or t•p,ri enced inve.slor inltre.t1d in c•pilal ~pp•eci•lion. FtYl·WlEK COURSE-THURSDAY 7:l0·f :l0 P.M. Novtmbe• 4, I!. 18 & Decembtr 2. 9 COJIONA OEL MAR HIGH SCHOOL -Jtoo1t1 2Dt Compl;menla•v Admiu ion LECTU RER: . Edw~,d McNa ry, Fo rm er Allitd ·~d lnoe1 lm1nh ln1tr uclo1, UCtA We1lwood. ORDER ~- . '_(,, YOURS ·~ 1000 1-:autiful Stick·on LABELS .f'oNLY~ handle it? I N t ~rut off sending year-e nd 11 e'vpo1· hills to clients or customers so vou cari't be paid until 1972; NE\VPORT BEACH (8W l don't ask for pa yment of bills -Ncuro-Psychiatric & Health o\ved to you th is year: Services Inc.. based here, postpone completing jobs, if reported F rid a Y increasl'd yo11 can. unt il '72. first quarter gross revenues of "Hold off cashing in U.S. Sl.286.000 compared with Savings bonds until after Dec. $930.000 for the year earlier • 31. so yo u don't ha\·e lo pay period. lax on the accrued interest in For the three months ended 1971. _ Aug. JL the' company has con· ~If you·re selling property solldated net earnings from at a profit this year, arr.ange cdi.tinuini:: operations o f you r sales contract so that you $49.000 , or 5 .cents a share. aren't paid 1nore than 30 per· compared \~·ith $34 .000, or 4 cent of the sates price in 1971. cents , a share in 1970. Jf you do this and m.cct cer- Comtnenting on fiscal 1971 lain' other requi re n1ents. BofA Tells ~ Increased · Earnill'gs SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The Bank of America, world 's largest. has announCed that growth in earnings and strong deposit increases highlighted its performance during the first three quarte rs of 1971. Consolidated income' before securities transactio ns for the nine months ended Sepl.·30 rose to $126.!l38,000 or $3 .66 per share. A. \V. Clausen. bank president. said Thuesday. This reflected an increase of 7.3 percent over the com· parable 1970 figure o f fl\7.183.000 or $3.41 per share. Net income of Bankameiica Corp. totaled $130,36~.ooo or $3._79 per share. compared wilh S117.589.ll00 or $3.41 per share f{)r the same period last vear. Profits on securities Were S4.324.lf00. Clausen said that during the pa st 12 months, deposits in· creased by 15.7 per cent to $28,668,936,000. Electronies TODAY!., $125 ~AXtNC~ first quarter re sults, Donald vou'\1 not have to report your \V. \Vright. president . ,sai d. (ull profit on y'ou '71 return "during the first quarter of and. insU:-ad. will si rnpl'y in· 1970. the compan y reported an elude in your 1971 inco1ne the additional $58.000 of earnings sarpe proportion Of the profit from con1 pany operations that as the payments you recei ve • \\''ere subsequently discon· ··this yea r Dear to the full .sales tiOucd during the fiscal year price. In short. if you want to Fi"rm Names inded May 31. 1971. The seal the sale. take a Vl'ty discontinued oparations in· small payfl)enl in the re· .'r.-' ' Pe~sonalized • Styljsh • Efficient Order t:or Yourself or ~. Friend' M•y be us ed on &llvelopes as rlftu'rn addrei s : l•b•h. Als o 'Very handy as identific ot ion la bels for m,lrkin g personal itemS such •S bcrok i, records, photos, etc, l abels stick on 9las1 •nd may be used fo r marking home eluded our Alla f\1esa liospital maining weeks (say. 10 per· Ne·\v D1"rector· in Sylmar. which \lo'as dama g·. centl and report only 10 per· , . e<l bv the earthquake last cent of your profit this year. Febr1i;iry and a construction You elso can i;hift income, Ph ipps. Newport Beach, as con1pany which we sold after or course, by speeding up your director of ·indu,strial rela vs m;ina,ll.ement decided it wnulrt paymenl of deductible ite!US-llas been anno~nced by Ba\>. not be a Consistent profit For instance: _./ cock ·Electronics Corp,, center over the Jong ferm." • Arra nRe to get bills for subsidiary of Esterline · Corp. \Vrigh t sald further cor· deductible Heins you have tIXYSE1. . recession appears to b e developing just as the United States i:; pulling out of its own. e JtJemor!J Bid ANAI-IEJM California Computer 'Products, Inc., has won a $16 million order for ad- vance disk dri ve and tape drlvi memory systems. The buyer was not identified. e Arniy Bid WASHINGTON .._ Dqy and Zimmerman, Inc., has won a $1S. L.million addition tci an Army contract for operation of .the Lone Star Ammunition ·plant at Texarkana , Tex. e Lnser Contract CULVER CITY -Hughes Aircraft Corp. has obtained an $3.3 million contra~t. to pro- duce laser ran~~ers for the Ar'iY's SherTdaiFarmored reconna1ssa11ce vehicles. e ·'!_as Bid B6STON .:.... Boston G a s Co. has awarded a contract to Badger' Co . ., Inc., of Cam·. bridge, f\iass ., to design a plant to make substitute natural gas by the Japan Gasoline Co. 's methane rich gas process from naphth~ feedstocks. Production capac1· ty will be about 40 million cubic feet aday. e Definition ' One of the most impo rtant ta sks the Nixon Admin· istration has ~to perform to boost the stock market is to define Phase Two of the J'fesident's new econ om i c poli<'ies more .explicil\y, ac· cordin~ to Standard & Poor's Corp. The firm does not think the ma rket will react until there is "greater visibility on such questions as permissible pa y boosts and price in· creases." e B1111lng Jlalt James Dines & Co. Js mystified -by the r e cent decline in the stock-market in light of some lively g~ news view f the prevailing unc tain e possi bility :i m 'or sell s1 ma y be '' c:~nn•d ~oc.d items. All labels o11re prin ted with styluh Vogu e typ e on fine qua lity white gummed peper. · , lKJrate· expansion wtl l f(ICU!I al read y incurred and pay According to Stephen N. pr i111arll v on aevcl~pment nf thcn1 in Peccmher instead of Donahoe. Bnhcock president. it~ \l'hollv Qwned subsidiary. \1•hen they're due. say, in Phipps.will be responsi ble for n'n1cigh '1tills l~o~pitals Inc . .Jstnuary. des~gn a~d a pp l i ca I i on s clarifies. \\'hich owns and operates •Pay In the rcm1un1ng eng1neenng .and overall pro-,. fl ash n, the firm recom· mmediate halt to UI the situation r ----------------------, ,.m tw "'i~tw•, tl111 '"" '"ilrw.t~ i 1.U It: 1 I Pli.t ~,lel1"t 1.llocl 01v., ... 0, ••~ 15'0 I • <aw• Mn .. c:aJ~. flUi J • 1 • I I I I · I I . ' I I l l_: __ ~~LO!_~!N!!~~" ___ j acute alcoholic rehabili111tion '"'~eks of 1971 charitable con· duction ::ielivilies related lo e J•ic ltp ~ hospitals. tributions which you are corn· the rlrm's ne\\·ly acquired line . Oq:iani1.ed In 1942. wilb ·sn milled to n1ake but which you of reed and general purpQse._ fnvesfors. playing a a1t• Initial hospital in Portland. mlgh( otherYdse pay in early relays, in both the Costa and·.!lee game , are reluctant to Ore .. Raleigh Hlfls offt;rs a J9n. Mesa, and Coolidge, Ariz. rnake new commitments until }llRhly spcciali1.ed and rroven •f'rcpav In 197i and deduct faclitics. there•s concrete evidence trea lmerit for the arrest of on you r 't971 re l urn your 1972 'nefore joininR 0 ,.., b c,o k . Preside nt Nixon's . new 11leoholi~m. st:ile Rnd local tnxes nnd vnur 'Ph ipps was a vice pre!lldent of econOJlllC policies are going to As part or 11 1wo.year 1912 real eslale taxes -if the Kri'.tOS and 11.eneral manager of work. acco'tdin,lf to the Alex· J::tOll'th pro,lfram. Neu r o state or lflCnl taxing ;iuthorlty the PrCclsjon Prod u et s Rnder ll a m i I ton lhstl tute. rcN'nttv. negoflr+led 1H1 ARree· will a<'cept, · in 1971 your. Qlvislon· -a, ~rnpn n~ com· 1?tspi1e. the .misg!vlng~ .. the 1ncnt with Californ ia T\1edir.al prepa)'n1cnt~ for ·72 a" bininA \Vcl~h rg:la.,ys with the fl1·n1 adVises the time •15 rfpc rroptr!.les Lld. lhRt "'\11 pr()+ estimated tax pgvments Or Jti relays, hig h-voltage devices to ,lfet tnto the marka Sinct ''ide $7 million nr expanslnn any othrr rorm. But , cautions and Power 5upplles Qf Phipps slock prices should start tr ·'·,' ,•.'. .. • • FAME-LESS .. FACES I I , . .. ' . . I .. . / ...... -1 / .. ~-,..,,. /-"- ..RALPH C..DEANS Think -,-Y:ou--Don't Know ·Them? .. - You probabf don 't recognize a single na me or face . in this group and -yet, if you're on e of the DAILY PILOT'S very well i"formed editorial page reader s, it' is thi s talented team of wri ters which helps you keep i"formed. They write the Ed itori· al Resea rch R,eports. Though th eir own names don't appear on the articles which are published under th e Editorial Research Reports heading, these ar!' the 'real pros - diggers who go afte r all the bockrou"d fact s wh ich put today's top issues into perspective -wi thout thought of seeking the fame that· go es wit h the name when you're a ·national columnist. ' They're Your IN·FORMERS Yes , they could be your "informers." It's feat ures like Editorial Research ReR\"rt s which ma\e th!.._ DAIL ¥' PILOT much more !hon ju>I the most irri portll!lnt . hometow~ newspaper available to residents along the Orooge Coast. The DAILY PILOT is the total pa ckage. II ma kes wha tever happens in the world "focal news" and delivers ii do ily righno' your home. Let thi s team of dedi- cated "info rmers'1 he lp yo u k"e8p infor me d. Read Editoria l Research Reports on the ed itor ial Page -and .... all the o+her -infQrma tive special featu res in other ports of t he DAILY PILOT 11/)d start·up ea pita I for new the Research Institute or Precision Pl'(>ducts: wh i c h teflecl the Increasing. trmpo of lt1Je.igh •Hlls !~clllties. America , the "-tax -I aw firm he founded in 1964. the business pickup. '---------------------' I I • • .. I ·-• 4 ! ; • ·- . .. . . . .. . ... Buy The· DAILY PILQT For Peanuts! ·~ • . • ll .. . -. ' ' I ,I • ' '• . WHEN~Yeu~se-re-A ~HOSPITAl . • •• ' EVERY TIME YOU'RE SICK OR HURT "'--. . . 'I . \,. -. . -·· NO LIMIT TO THE LENGTH OF TIME YOU CAN RECElft YOUR BENEFITS-NO MAXIMUM TO THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF MONEY YOU CAN RECEIVE • No niatt~r what othe; kind ·of -, home, or federal hospital). ·Wit~x.~ limi~~ ~---------· -------------. coverage you have, group, personal,· ~ f2!. the~ of yow:~ An.d there·~ no limit on Use Your Polley NO MONEY LIMITI Workmen's Compensation, or Medicare the total amount of cash you can receive. a~ Olten as You Want NO TIME LIMITI-••. Your benefit.a can neYer be reduced Compare This With Others and ftO mat;J:er What Company JOU have \ • ae yCiu grow oldU. Your low premium We welcome comparison. There ,an It with-this Mass Enrollment Plan wlll . ·• AND WHAT. 'S MORE-, can.not be inruv;du•lly 1nc......,d no ;mpo"•nt d;rr .. enc ... we P•Y you • · matter how many claims you ma"" or "\000.00~ &Ve'ry' .n...nth for Life. MO«t &'IV& YOU ·$f,000 8Xtra C8Sh 8 month -how many times yowgo to ~ hpsm'~t. ' ~ ~tbEirs have a ti;;;; fimit-We ltaVe\ho · • protection, on or off the lob-24 hours.a 1. You're Covered for Both Sickness and Accidents You, of counie, ~lwa,.. ha4 the privi-JJni!t to the length of t;me you can . d h I h 'r' Id I ddlfl lege to cancel, but you can never be _.,.----reckive your benefi~. Most others cut· ay-anyw ere n t e Wbr , n a Ol'i -Imagine a plan that doesn't have all kinds of exclu-singled out for cancellation. Jn ract, we You off after you Collect a "maximum" to all other Insurance benefits!... sions or that's not limited. to particular kinds Of sick-would have to caneel'the protecUon .;, amount of doll•"'-On our plan Iha.a' YOU GET EXTRA CASH DIRECllO YOU . . ' . E veryone is worried ab6ut the way living <;osts are constantly going up. Even if you think you have enough hospitalization, couidn't you use an eitra $i,OOO _ ... · ·--casha -iiiiinth, paid dlrect u;-you to spend any way you"- . want? There is no red tape, l)o medical examination. On or off the job, 24 hours a day world-wide coverage. YOU'RE PAID FOR. EACH AND ·EVERY M()Ni M EVEN FOR LIFE! There's no "stop" to the cash payments you get when you're sick or hwt-for as long as you're hos~lized. For here, at last, is an entire.Jy new, remar~ab!Y' low cost plan that pays you at the rate of $1,000 cash a month -even after.· some of. youi other plana may have run out of benefits. You are ·paid from the very first day of hosp_italization for accidents, and after just seven days of sickness. And you continue t6 get $S3.33 for each and every day-$1,000"cash a month-as long as you're hospitalized (other than a 'sanitarium rest -. . ,. .. Send No ~MoneyJ .Just 111a1I t h\' a ppli(';tl!IJI\ roup"n \·nu :ll't' u11d1·r no obl i~at 1011. ,\r1 t·r you recf'ive vour poiH '\ 1n !ht> •n;1il and l'Xan11ne it 1n ~'<1ur O\•:n honll\ 1]11·11 st•nrl in vour ~1 f•1r tht' tir~t n1011 th':< 1·ovt>rag1· '"" THiS APPLICATION WILL ~~ NOT. BE..ACCEPTED AFTER N<tV. 30, 1971 Readers of this newspaper must me.ii these enroll- ment applications by above date or they y,iJJ not be accepted. • t • .. nes.s and accidents. Imao-ine a plan that excIUdes ONLY increise the rate ·by clal!IB on everyone is no maximum or limit to the total b 4 in your entire state with this polic,Y be· amount of dollars you can get. acts of declared or undeclared war, suicide o'-atterppted fore we could ever cancel or raise the After the first month, the very low suicide, alcoholism, drug ad IDction, mental of' n.ervous rate.o4our.policy. · monthly cost is: Ages-1-44 ...... ::-............. $ 5.oo - disorders and pregnancy. And you are even covered for How Do You "Cash" In? Ages 45·59......... ...... .. .. .. 7.7 5 all conditions you TWW have when your policy has been No problem. You get a supply of claim Ages 60·69 ................. , .•. , 10.50 •• · · cards along-w:itP, your policy. \Vhat do Ages 70·79..................... 17.00 in force for;two y~rs. . you do? Just fill out a ca.rd il}d send it Once you enfoll at ihe rate for your · l · · -:----.... IilWhenever yol1'go fOthelioepit.al. It age, your coet does-noi-increaw aa / · · cuts through all red tape. Your claim you grow older . 2. Pays 'If u' on top of other benefits-You are paid .;. h•ndled •peedHy, effic;ontly-and Here's how you apply •.• · the full amount in addition to any other benefits you paidattherateof$1,000casharµonth. Tax-Free. No agent or salesman will call or bother you. There's no red tape, no medical e:r.aminatfon. Your Policy will be eent direcUy to you. All you do is simPly fill out and mail one of the applications below. Act' now .. Don't wait until it's t oo late-it's easier to fill out this application JlOW thaii tO pay big bills later. may receive from Workman's Compensation, Medicare, .. You Get a Full Month's Coverage For Only $1.00 i Group Inswance or any other·inawance you .may have. And the cash is paid directly to you. And.you can spend it any wa y you please. ... Take advantage of this low intro- ductory cost. Send No l\foney. \Vhen you receive your policy, read it care- fully. Only after you agree it does everything we claim, send in your dol- lar. There's no obligation. You pay 'nothing until after you receive yo'ur 3. Ta~-Free Cash-Now you can get tax-free cash paid , directly. to you no matter how many times you go to Your application will be accepied only ifrrlailed before.the e:r.piration date. Thia o!fer ptuat be limited tb only one po~ per persgn. . a hospital. When you are sick or hwt. • policy and decide you ,.,,ant to keep it . • • THE· COLONY CHARTER LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY . AN OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OVER $100,000;~00 DOl.~S INSURANCE IN FORCL . <A C•lifom1• Comp•ny-Home Office, Los Ansele•I MAIL ONE• APPLICATION, FOR YOURSELF --THE OTHER ONE IS FOR ANY RELATIVE OR FRIEND. NO AGENT WILL CALL NO AGENT )'/ILL CALL r\!'·-,~~7'1t1j'ltfiitiii1!;iH1;;tt~lff";iffi;1tt'i,tttt1iii1;;fttiitt~ttft'1,tti1~;ii'"'f;'"'"';ttlij11ii11iii,:iiti~: fit,,ffljiii11ii11r,itt°;i•1t'1•ii1tti1iii11~,M~~,1'iiii'iiitjii1i;i'11i;l1iti1tt.,,iii,;tt1;ii11ii!!W1ii;~~1 1 1{ l;jl 1l CE COMPANY Mail to: THE COLONY CHARTER LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY '\ .t Mail to: THE COLONY CHARTER LIFE INSURAN I~ · ~ .,J I I'=-Colony Charter l ife Building I~' Colony Charter l ife Building -r ))}I 1<_:_~ . 3243 Wil shire Boulevar,d, Los Angeles, Cal. 90010 "i:. 3243 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal. 90010 .... ,. If , 3 1 1'£ I I ~ Apphcat1on to Tlie Colony Charter Lile Insurance Company for policy form ~ -... ApQ,L1cation to lhe Colony Ch;u\er Life Insurance Company for PO icy orm I{ series SA·l8001 which pay?>•lor bosp1\al1zat1on from sickness or accident )_;1-1{ sepe~A·18001 whic h pays lor hosp1tahzat1on tram sickness or acc1d,nt • -at the rate o! · )JI I{ at the rate of . --$1.000 CASH A MONTH FOR LIFE . Please hll in completely. -€1 1£ i l!- ,' $1.000 CASH A MONTH FOR LIFE Please hll in completely, · Address·-----~~--~=--~----cstreet Number or R.f ,O.) • 'l: ·~ il1 ·~ i• I\: Address----~====±o.,-;;-;--------1.:I I{! (Street Number R.F.O.) ~1 1° State Zip Code City • State Zip Code 21 1~ _ -City______ '--...+---· '---- Male 0 Female 0 Birth Oat'e: Month __ Day __ Year__ :;.I I~ Male 0 Female 0 Birth Date: Month_Day __ Year __ '.i'I 1i' ( tfe1ght \Ve ight Oc.C'\J pation i • 1{( Heigh Weigh O<:cupation :1, I understand my po licy becomes eflec.t1ve when issued. -· 1: :_~ I understand my pohcy becomes ellect1ve wherl issued. I{( 19 Signature -,_, 1{ 19_ Signat1.1re I~ • (O~tt) -• (l11d•e1 I! M••rtt ll, Ult Your f irst Nirne)) -ii' 1£1 (0111•) i'L•llu~s. II M•rr.t114J"" Your '"'t N1rnt ) I ~ SA 18001 App. LICE NSED BY THE ST"TE OF CALIFORNIA 1131.J • -ii I '-SA·-18001 Ap11. LICENSCO BY TH T.t.TE OF CALlf:ORNIA l.U2 lJ I · ~ -1-1~ -'1 -'t i j-'.._,1 ·•-'1 I I I I I I I I 'i-J • f: 'h11l1111l1111l1111l1111l111Jlijjll1141l1111lt111l111ih111l1 .. 1l1111•01~1111h111l1111l1111l1111l1111l1111•1111l1u11ljjll1111l1111!\3 • f •1u1l1111llu1IJ1u' ul lij1lli111t11111i111 111111111 •111 lj1! 1111~111 111r1111 llti IOI ljJlllOt!JU~Ml1111l•l1u11w1 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-~• ••••••••··~·-•••••••••••• i••W• --• • ' • -' -. ' I , • , .. ' r • , Monday, Noveriibtr' l, lfl7l DAI.LY PILOT .IJ Capo's Posey 4th; Hulme Breezes-tO Victory . . • Gri~se, Warfield Do..:lt Southland -Return Demo·lishes Rams By GLENN IVIUTE Of Ille D11U, l'llcit Si.fl LOS ANGELES -Paul \Varfield and Bob Griese each pJayed one collegiate rootball game in Southern California \Yilh tlr,slica\ly contrasting results. Warfield was on the Ohio ·state team which took . a 32-3 pasting from USC in 1963. Griese pertormed-splendidly in the 1967 Rose Bowl game at Pasadena and led Purdue to a 14-13 conquest of USC. Sunday they returned to the Southland 1vilh the Miami Dolphins and teamed to tiand the Rams a 20-14 setback before · 72 ,903 fans at the Coliseum. The Ram·s had a shot at victory in tti~ last minute \V hen Ro1nan Gabriel hit Lance Rentzel \1·ith a pa,.ss at the Miami l\1·0. But Rentzel \\'as called for offensive interference and the RM'IS were pena lizd ~ack to the -SO. 1'wo pasSes got it back to the 33 and then Willie Ellison Was stopped for a yard gain on fourth and three to save the , win for Miami with 1 :05 showing bn the clock. Dolphins coach Don Shula said later. 'we deserved lhe win no matter how it .ooked at the end. Our defense came :hrough when we needed it and was hit- tl ng especially hard the first half." Gfiese passed for two touchdowns, the :i rst a 74-yard borrib to \\'arfield on a )roken play to give the Dolphins a Jead ,hey never reJinquished. coach Jrommy Prothro was asked. ,;Maybe \Ye got too confident." he rep-lied. Asked ifi e might second guess the call in.the last minute of play when the Rams had fourth afl.d three at the Miami 33, Prothro said simply: "1f it v•orks, it works. This time it didn't.'' · Ellison coald gain only one yard and the Rams' last'shot at victory vanished . It was a nlghtmarish game for the losers. They fouled up enough to last many teams for a season. Chronologically here's what they did : 1. They got off a 2&.yrd punt. 2. Deacon Jones wa!"offside on the fi rst Miami touch.down and when the nag was throv:n the Ram s seeli1ed to slow as though the play \VO~ldn't continue. But Griese kept going. Result: touchdown. 3. Al vin Haymond fun1bled a punt,.lost 13~ yards and the. Rains took over at their ow!! ni,ne. _ 4. Two plays later Ellison fumbled but the Rams were able to ran on U. 5. Bob Klein dropped a pass . 6. Later llaymond fumbled another • punt. .A. 7 .. Les Josephson rambled for 17 yards to the Miami 32 on a fourth down fake kick. But Matt Maslowski wa s called for illegal motion and the Rams wound up having to punt. • • U TtllPllO!I Revson Revs i ·To CariAm Title At Riverside • By DEKf; llOULGATE ot Ill. DlllY Piltt Sl•ff RiVERSIDE -Peter Rev~~n, now known as "Champagne Peter" Is the 1971 Can-Arn racing champion. ' The ex-Ne\V Yorker who now lives in a bachelor pad in Redondo Beach, backed into the title by finishing second Sunday ·in the 14th annual Los Angeles Time!t Grand Prix at Riverside International Raceway. The \Yinner (rom Oag to flag· was ~nls Hulme, driving a team ~1c[,aren Identical to the one Revson raced. fiulme ayeraged 123. 727 mph and .had neither dlrficulty nor a serious challenge during the 61 lap~. After .the race: Revson was asked why r he didn't press Huhne any harder. "I didn 't want to," Revson said. "I drove a very deliberate race." The transplated New Yorker. now liv- ing in Redondo Beach, needed only to finish sixth in the race to clinch the title. -His cool approach to finishing the season was· reminiscent of the way Hulme. won -the \vorld ·Grand Prix driving cham· piOnship in 1967. '. The New Zeal<)llder needed only to fini sh well in the (Ina! race that year. lhe Mexican Grand Prix, and he \11ound up fourth . • Evaluating Revson's smooth drive, Hulme agreed that he was not concerned with his teammate's competition. "l didn 't expect. Peter to race me ," he .said. - Revson told the gathering at the awards ceremony he wa s prouder of win· ning the Can-Am title than of anything ht ha s ever doi\e in racing. • The big bomb crune on a third down, 1 three when Griese broke out of the pocket ind found \Varfield alone near midfield. rbey connected for the score and the Rams spent the rest of l}le day trying to ~atch up as they fell behind 14-0 at the D:alf and 17~ after 'three quarters. 8. The ·Rams moved to the f.1iami 27 bu·t after a penalty and 8-yard loss they were at the 40. A field goal try fr;om. the 46 was wide. R"AMS' GENE HOWARD BREAKS UP PASS TO PAU~ WARFIELD AS LA'S DAVE ELMENDORF W :t:CHES. He beca me the first AmeriCan to cap- ture the road racing championship since the series started in 1966. Ou Tube Tonight The genial Warfield credited the Rams' aggressiveness for his ability to get loose. "\Vhen they saw Griese come out of the ~up they went after him and left me 1lone." he said. "They had rolled toward me Iii then. 9. The Rams drove to.the Dolphins nine and had a first down there. After Rentzet lost six, Gabriel was tossed for a pair of 10-yard losses. A field goal try from the 42 was wide. Take a halftime break. 10. On their first series of the last h2lf Travis Williams fumbled, ~t i a mi recove'red at the Miami 35 and subse- quently moved ror a rield goal. That Emotion-packed Test When I sa'v Bob rolling out I changecl 1irection from my slant over the middle ind then he thre\V. "The Rams' zone did a good job of ~topping ou r slant over the middle and 1's obvious they are still a strong team roithout George Allen. made H 17--0. . Tiie Ranls ca1ne back a r te r that. moving !or 14 points on two Gabriel touchdown strikes and they trailed 17-14 with J1 :30 left ir_\.,the grune. Awaits Lions, Packers "l lhink this was our best game o[ the rear. Surely it was the most satisfying >ecause they are one of the toughest teams we'll play," \'(arfield said. . Griese proved less s~patico than Warfield. One reporter asked the former ?urQue field general what Miami's game ilan was. To which Griese retorted : "score more ?Qints." ·The reporter made'"'l hasty exit 1t that point. Griese went On to say that the big fac· ~r in ~iami's favor was that there were ~o Dolph.in fumbles or passes intercepted. Conttary to that, the Rams were guilty ~r five bobbles. -. ~ "Why so m a n y mistakes?"· R a in 1 ' Sports in Brief . II. But it wasn t to be. Moments later Ellison fumbled at the LA 32-and Miami recovered, setting up an eventual field -goat .. First clowro~ Ru,hel·Y&(c!S Pining y,rd19e Rtl11rn y'(e11gc PassH Punts F um~let lol1 Varel• penalized Ml1ml L~ ""ngel~ ' • Dcl(Plllns Rims 1) ,, • 29·111 JG-114 115 2~ ' . 13.19.0 n .. u.o ' • ~'l 4·36 . ' .. ~ l l -10 0 U -14 MIA -Warrlelll 74 pan 1rom Grlei t. Yel)l"emlan kick. MIA -Twilley 11 1>'1•$ from Griese. Ytl)l"llmlln kick •. .... IA -FG Yrpr"'1'!1n ?Cl. LA -Smltll I nm. Ray kick. LA -$now ot5 pll•5 lro"" Gabriel. R1y kick. MIA -FG Yepr.mlln 40. A -72,tol, _Asher· Maintains Lead; Laver Falls to Nastase . ' ST. LOUIS -Barry Asher of Costa ~lesa held on as the leader Sunda·y night as match play games began"in the $50,000 ~merican Airlines Op~n Bowling Tourna- :nent. 1'he 25-year-old righthander, winner of three pro bowling tournaments, had 6,093 pins for 26 games, 13~ more than Don ri.tceune o£ Munsey, Ind. Asher won seven of eight games Sun· da y nlght and picked up 30 bonus pins ·for each of the seven victories. Nick Mc!\o1ahon of Portland, Ore., \1:as third "'Ith 5,827. The field of 96 pros was reduced to 24 !S qualifying ' ended Sunday. Today's 16 round robin matches will end \l'ilh the winner pic king up $6.000. ,,,. YlEJ\'IBL:::Y, England -Corona del Mar·s Rod Laver was beaten. 3·6, ~. 3~. 6·4, 6-4 by Hie Nastase of Romania in the men's singles title match of the $48,000 Embassy Tenni s To4rnament. get the team going.·• Announcement of the re·signation ca1ne at a news co nference following a 3-t Red 'Ving victory over Pittsburgh. Barkley said he had advised the team. of his in- tention to resign before the game. "I ~Sked them if they would win this one for me, and they did," Barkley said. The Re"d Wings victory snapped a four- game losing streal;\ in National Hockey League play. Barkley, who said he would remain 1vith the team in some capacity, said he \vould be succeeded by Johnny \Vllson. a former Red \Ving who was hired by Detroit as general manager and coach of the ne\v Tidewater \Vings of the American Hockey League. ,,,. \, MlL\VAUKEE !AP ) -The Detroit Lions and Green Bay Packer!! will meet at Milwaukee County Stadiutn this even· ing. in a game which could set the tone for the remainder of their Nationa l Foot- ball League season. The Packers. 2·4 in the Nationa l 011 T\! To11igl11 Cl1a·1111el 7 ••t f; Conference's Central Division. are trying 10 break a U1ree-gan1e ·rosing streak \11hich began \Vilh a :ll-28 setba!'k at Detroit three \veeks earlier. The Lions are in the thick of the Cen- tral race \Vith a 4·2 record, but were upset by the Chicago Bears last weekend. That was the game in which receiver Chuck Hughes \vas stricken with fatal h·eart attack, and the degree to which the Lions have recovered from the enibtional shock V.'ill have a major role on. the out- co1ne . The death also interrupted the Lions preparation for Green Bay as pla yers and officials attended a specia l requien1 Mass _in Detroit Tuesday and flew to San R.1151.ase cOllected the $4,800 first prize while Billie· Jean King of Long Beac:h sue- t:ess fuUy defended her women's crown by stopping France's Francoise Durr by 6·1, 5-7 and '7.S counts. LOS ANGELES -It was a new coach but the same old story for the Los Angeles Kings -not enough goals .. The kings, playing their first game under Fred Glover, hardly tested Chicago's Tony Esposito Saturday night, getting · only 19 shots close enough ror ... saves. The defense held for two periods F'ORT WoRTlt -Services ror Jim Pit· but finally broke 'in the third. and the Black Hawks posted a ~-I victory. tman, Texas Christian University football Y" coach who died during a Satur'day night BRU~ELS Arthur Ashe dereated game with Baylor' were to be Tuesday at ChJl,Tles Pasarell o{ Puerto Rico, 3-6, 6--3, University Christian Church on C8;ffiP~5-7.5 Sunday in the Belgium $10 000 pro- Pittrnan, 46, collapsed on tbe-sidelines fesional tennis tournament. ' llnd died of a cardiac arrest moments h RI · after the game_began in Waco. TCU went .... In· another mate Marty essen stop-ped HOiland's Tom· Ok.ker, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. on to win 34-27. · • OSAKA, JapM-~1ike Cuellar hurled ll Mean\Yhile. TCU named assistant -four-hitter and Paul Blair cracked a <:ou:h Bllly Tohill Sunday to succeed Pit· home n1n pacing the Baltimore Orioles to tn1an. ,., a 4-1 victory over_a JaP,anese all star team Sun~y . DETROlT -J)oug B'arkley re signed The Oriol~ took advantag' of an error - Anlonio. for the funeral \V.ednesday. L)•all Smith. Delroil's public relations director, admitted it was impo5sib\e to predict the players' emotional state before the game time. •"There's no u•ay of knowing." Smith said. "I don 't think anybody will know until Monday night. But they realize hp\v iinportant this game is to then1 . ·• Green Bay's defense l1as been too porous 10 co1npcn~ate for the mistakes of a talented but young offense, dlrec,ted by .rookie quart erback Scott Hu nter. The seco ndary has been burned 'for 16 touchdown passes, 10 in the dasl three gan1es, and coach Dan Devine has sh~f fled his lineup in an erfort to improve the coverage and ru sh. Lionel Aldridge. reg ular al-right defensive end since his rookie year or 1963, will be replaced by second yea r 1nan Alden Roche. Strong safety lloug llar'-. anott>".r name from the cham- pionship days of tl1e 1960s, has lost his job to Al Randolph, a six-year veteran picked up fron1 San f'rancisco prior (o the se ason. UPfl Ttltlilltll .,..,__Slm-a:ay-n1ght-aS""t'Oaeh of-the-Detr.o+wted-lo &CorMv.·o runs-in-the-top or tilt-first \Vlngs , declaring that he just . "coufdn't inning. LA'S JIM NETILES RATTLES DO LPHI N HOWARD TWILLEY. '· ' . . •• • Trevino Says ''-....... Only Jackie Stewart, the v:orld chm-~pion aboard the L & h{ Lola, gave even fh hint of a threat to McLaren domina· • Victory Wasn't Hi s Objective tion the race. Stewa assed Revson tQ take second place on lfi4eventh . lap and held that pos!tion ~ntil t~ ~?th circuit, whe.n his car s engine expired._ Sam Posey Qf Capi'st(_ano Beach. driv· Ing th'e Tf:st i\ilcLaren. stii:~d ei_ghth and \\'Orked his \\'ay up tu third ar the end of tile race. only to be passe Qy· Ne\V Zeal:1nd·s Howden Ga nley in a 'B~l\1 . LA:=i VEGAS lAPJ Lee Trevino, with Ganley iinished third and. Posey fourtQ.._ his sixth title of the yea r in hi s pocket one lap behind the leaders. ""-.. and an all-time money winning record in Posey said i.fter the' race he was the books, set out for f\.texico today in satisfied with the smooth performance o! .search of a fourth national open golf his ROy Woods-prepared car. the firsi championship. real Can-Aril machine he had driven in ''That's what I really want to do, win three years. a fourth.national open championship for a Most or the excitement was provided gr2.nd slam," the Super Mex said Sunday by two English drivers who started at the arter taking the Sahara In vitational and back of the pac.k. establi shing a siiigle season "money \11in-David Hobbs, driving the Delta Tire Ti· ning record or $227.243. 22 titanium car that was originally built 'l'r!'vino, a one-time U.S. i\1arine from a in Costa ~1esa a year ago. started 27th poverty background, picked up $.27.000 and flew up through the pack to take 12th from ·the total purse to beco rne the place after only l\YO laps. He was running game's top single-seasOn money winnerc--a:i -high-a'!-fifth \Vhen. he ·struck a re- .Jack Nicklaus ~ad scl the record or taining 'vall on the 2oth lap and even· $211.566 in 1967. tually retired. "Th3t's what [ really wanted to do -Starting even farther back .was Jackie set an all-time money record.''' Trevino O~iver in t~e UOP _Shadow. His crew wa5 said. "To tell you the truth, J really still changing a t1r~ when the o~her 27 \Y3sri't ~-~bout winning when I cars took off for a parade lap behind the came to theColN:lourse. pace car. "I was hoping to get third, which would fie1u1u of ~un11av•1 Loi ,t,!!llele~ t1me1 Grand Prhr: ood 11 Nove,.Kl• ln"rnatlonlt N1"eway. · have been g enough to get me pa st Moncv •<1c1oon 11nn, •poou11r """ au1111v1nQ 11u .. •; 1. Denis Hulme, Ntw Ze111r>d. Mcl•ren, 119,361. Nick laus. 1. P••.-Rev•on1 Redon<IO' Beocn. McL1ren, lli,6>0, J How<!en u1n ev, New Zealand, BNM, Sl,'ISO . .. But then I .birdied the fir st hole and ~: sarn f'o•ev. c111i1trana Beacn, McLaren, u,~5C. · ~ Cnuc~ P•no"•· MO!l!ettY. Mcl1ren. S5,'®. hit it close on the second and I said, 'Hey, ,: Miii Minier. Santa ~uwr1c1, Po,.cn! t11. sJ.ioo. ·maybe I've got a chance.' " '· Rogel' McC111, sc1rboro, on1., can~, McL1rer1o 12i~~rv Wll1on, Tow1na1, Kan .. McL1ren. Sl,90C. It was his first victory since his un· 9: Georoe Fn11mer, ,t,rcaeli•. McL•rcn. 1J,500. 10. Charles l<P.m~ Jack1on. Min .. Mcllrtn. 1\.100, precedented sweep of the American, 11, Jom curton. 01over1vme, N.v .. McLeren. 11,300. • · ] I?, !irtn 511rkowic1, Lono Be•""' McL1ren. Sl.000. ~ Canadian and British Open tit es Wa5 IJ. Devi Jo•O•n (.•press, C•lll .. Porache. 9('1, completed. in Southport. England, July 11. '11~'ronv OMn, M•'O.nhtell, E1111!•nd, Por1e111, '°'' \Vhile most· of the American touring pros 1~: John cor<111, Toronto. Lo11. 1100. nre laking a couple of w~ks off, Tr~vino 1t: ~'tY1~~'~!~.~'ii1f1~~ni:;,,~~·,~~· uoo. is entered in the Mexican Open , a $~0,000 U: 4:~~1• ... ~~·~11(1.ct~~~~c~~1tlci.~ri. si,Ho. event. at lhe Club de Golr in ~1exico City · ?f: 6~~1~1~~n:'s~s~~~~a.::i.~~.1tf,;1111~, 0 1111 1.22. starting this ThUrsday. 0·,7• Loinar Mohchenbech~•. NtwP<trt l t•tl'I, But he hinted that he may change his M~f.a:;r~ ~d~· •. &•vertv Ha11, F1r1•rf, t, announced plans of playing in the rest of ll: 0J;;ll1,Hog~,1~; .... 1tt~Yli,'n:o~~atie~e1. Enq1il'l4. the tournaments on the American tours. s111t~0~rr~ht~Kii1100. Tokvo. Loi• c111D1trr11 . D. It all depends on the cha se ror the money ~~: ~11';! rfe~lf.11Uor~'~;,'1~~~;1,;,Lt,i•· G. winning title. "I'll play in the \Vorld Cui> with Nicklaus representing the United States the week after fl.{exico,'' Trevino said .. "I'd planned off playing in-all ·the rest or · the tournaments but T might skip on~ if I start getting too tired. ,. "It depends on the money. If I've grit it \vrapped up. r nlight take off. B~t Nick laus is going to play a couple of more. And Arnold Palmer is still in there. He plays good at Heritage and Orlando, too. So we'll just have to wait and see." Big George Archer al.so had a 66 and took second at 281, but never really challenged Tr-evit10,-who-hlis emerged t~is season as the domiil ant figure in the g~me. , Flnlli score\ Ind fTICnty wlnntn81 '" lht l lJ.S-.000 S•ll~r• lnvn11non~I: lft Trevino Gl'Orge,t,r'ther, i\5,.00 &ob O!ckson. 19..$70 tlor'I Janu•ry, '4.l~ l(ftmll l•~lfY• SJ,SJ~ ftl)tl C•rrudo, ll,16f Gav 8r'twff, ''·00 l'rfcl Mllrll, S.C,4$0 ~ O.v.t Elchtlt>eroer, 13,34$ .nm J1m1 .. 0n, SJ.Se Ll..,ny Wadkins, ,,,,., Bert Y1nctv. sl.417 0..M eemen, S7,4J7 A,, H. Sl•es, S7,.Q1 Ktn $1111, 17,'37 • Rlct.•rll C~awtord';S2,4l1 Jlm·Fti'rlfll. tt,910-Dan Sl~.s. 11,no Diiie OOoiol•u, 11,76t Al'l'IOld Pa!!ftet. S1 ,2tJ ~Olin 111.s, 11,Ht Grlolr JOl'tl• il,16t Jot "O•ltr, $1,,69 Jim COlbtrl. S1.Ut O.vtMJrr, 11,2't• Terry om. II.Ht L1bron u,,.;,, 11.iet J.lll\fl Mllltr, '111 Tem All'M. tfll ,o.J 01lr..rde1". s•1• "°" (11rl, '"' l.911 Gr1n11T1, St!I ----· 69· 72-1).611-,~'6 n.n.11 ...... 111· ... , • .,.n-111 11.n.6t·1l-~•1 !J.10-10-11-11• 7).7$.4it ........ 715 1•·11·10-11-2K 71-1M7 .. t-116 11.n.u.71~ ... 191 71-1).1).10-191 7).1M1-11~1 Jl.7).1•11-.711 n.1s-10-11~• 7•1•10-10-:U 1'-11·1Mt-'81 1J.1)-1).U....2U 11-11.11-n-m 17-7J.6t·10--7" 7°'-7).7).71-1" , .. , ..... ,,_"° ,,.,,,.,,.n-m 1•-1a.11..,._m 1l·11·14·11-190 7J.1Wl·1l-1't> JJ.11.11.1>-?f<I n., •. ,,.,._,., n.11.1 .. 1,._,no 1l·1 .. 1G<Jt-1fl 1J.1f.1'0-11-ltl 1•1'·1•11-?t\ '"'$-10-11.,.,.1 7$-1 .. 10•{1-ttl Anaheim Driver Critically Hurt Special to the DAILY PIL<rr RIVERSIDE ..; The neW ·u.s. Auto Club midget racing champion , 21-year-old Danny Carruthers or Anaheim, is in critical condition toda y at Riverside · Community Hospital. ' He suffered massive head injuries, a broken neck and internal injuries Satur. day night in a racing accident at Corona during warmUp laps for i. USAC midget. race. Carruthers only clinched the title last weekend in Phoenix. He is the younger brother of' 1970 USAC midget champion Jimmy Carruthers and the son or long- time racing figure Doug Carrulhers. An official said the throttle stuck on Danny's midget as he entered the first tun1 of the half-mile dirt track on a pre- race lap, and his car hurdled into the re-- 1.aining wall at 100 mph. Ironically, Danny's estrangement from his rather-was appattnUY on the mend, as ttfe two SJ)6ke to each other for· the first time in several weeks just before t~e accident. The midget chanlpion \\'BS driving the ~fcClung Ai:l ve.rtising Sesc<>. HI had recently quit driving his father's car in a _ disagreement over how the 1nidget racer was being prepared. 1 Driving the C:irruthcrs S~ial, Danny had won 13 USAC features this year. ' r: ' •• DAILY PILOT Pno!o by Rltn1rd Koeftlor • • " OCC .Bids for Crown Afte ·r 44-6 T~iumph By CRAIG SHEFF 01 Hie D1llr ,lltt Sti ff Il's getting to bt an old theme song with Orange Coast College rootbaU coach Dlck Tucker. A couple of weeks ago he figured that if hi! Pirates could knock oCf Fullerton JC · they wQ!!.ld be in the driver's seat in the rugged'South Coast Conference. They did but Tucker wasn't about to claim the circuit tille. He repeated h.i! statement Prior to last Saturday night's tiff with Santa Ana and the Bucs responded with a rousing 44-& triumph ove r pie visitihk Do.ns. And rollowing the victory over Santa Ana Tucfer again stated that the winner af this week's OCC-Cerritos tilt (at the Falcons' field) 'Nould have the edge. And who's to doul,>t that. Both teams will come into the biggie with 3-0 conference records. If the Pirates can get by the vastly ilnproved Falcons -there is little doubt that OCC will claim its first Cootball title in eight r. years -what with only Mt._S.;w. Antonio and San Diego Mesa left oM the schedule. And il th e Pirates can remain playing -on the same level -you can get ,the champagne ready. . Orange Coast played its best all-round game of the season in downing previously unbeaten (in circuit actionJ Santa Ana. For instance the Bucs : (1) Intercepted seven Don passes with four of those leading to scores. /. (2) Held Santa Ana to just 187· net yards with Only 20 of that roming on the ground. .Ch~rgers Come -. Bacli to Life In 49-21 Romp (3) Showed a balanced offensive attack -ga ining 171 yards rushing and 159 pa&sing. .· There "'ere OCC heroes all over the LeBard Stadium field. Ther~ was freshman defensive b11.ek Ken Shiba\a--who intercepted two Santa Ana passes and did a yeoman job &II night Jong in his first starting assignment of the season. There was quarterback Alvin While' who comp leted e Ii h t , of 18 passes, including.two touchdown Passes. There v.•as wide receiver Doug Young y,•ho hauled in the tv."O TD throv.-s (49 and 32.:vards ). • There was All-American Craig Zalt06ky • "''ho played his usual great game and top- ped it of{ with a 97·yard kickoff return in the final quarter. And there "'as the Pirate defensi ve line that appears to get better v.·ith each outini:!. \Vh ite. stepping in for the injured Ga.I]' Valbuena (\vho is out for the season) cngirieercd the Bucs to a score on the firsl series of plays. He plunged fr~ the one, capping a 71-ya rd drive in 13 pla ys. Benny Ricardo"s 37-yard field goal put the Pirates up. 9·0, late in the first quarter and it appeared that the rest" of the game might develop into a 9efensive struggle. But sparked by pass inletci:!ptions by I)an ~1oats, Curt Thomas and Paul ~1oro, l·he Pirates scored three times in the third period for a 30-0 lead. The first two 'J'Ds came on White's passes to Young 2.nd the third score v.oas a nine·yard run by Mark LeMeilleur. After Sant.a Ana tallied in the fourth quart•r (a two-.yard pass from Jerry Dyer to Keith Denson ), Zf,lto..o;ky thrilled thti crowd of 7,600 v.•ith his Jpectacular 97· yard kickoff return. The Bucs got one more six-pointer late in the foiuth quarter when reserve QB Rick Power passed four yards to St.eve Fish. GAME STATllTltS F orsl CIOW'r\lo ru•~ll"l!ll First CIOWl'I• 1>1wln.g Fi.-.! downs -Ill; TOl•I l•ril oo-. Y1roi r111n•n.~ Y•rCls peH lll'J V•rOs ID\! Nt< Vlrd• Q•on.ed Pun~ Ave.-•ge O•stt n.c:t Pffll!ll"IY••Os 11'11\l hnil FumDlft1 FumDIM k'lsl '" • • ' " '" '" ' "' .,~ .,. . ' .. ' ' ' • " "' ., '" -t l:JO 'th22 Stt1'9 .., Q111t11..., S1nt1An.1 0006-6 Or1n.g1 Co.SI • ' !1 11 U -~ leM~lllfllr Hat1i.fltld Whitt MO~llls~I VGU"O lll1nd N1tl6rl Oyer ! p';!"~~;}t, - Wl\11• Powe.- To1a!1 • Young "" Toi.ls • Jl U~HIN() Or•"I• to.st '" VI rl .. ' u ' v • ... .. " " ' ' " . . . ' " " " " '. ' ' ' ' 1 1 0 " .. 43 111 1 PASSINO ' " ' ' ' " Or1~11 to.•! .. K .. ' ' ' ll 11 $1n.11 ... 1":' ~ ll 15 ., " "' • • • ' ' ' D H ..3 ! n 5 l t 11 0 5 J J 1• l.I D 10 ·10 0 •s '5 _0.1 " K•· •• .~ n ·"' "' ... ~ ... .•~ ·-"' .m QUARTERBACK ALVIN .WHITE FIRES PASS IN GUIDING DCC TD 44·6 WIN OVER SANTA ANy 7 , SAN DIEGO (AP) "'" After five outstanding sea:Sons of catching passes for the San Diego Chargers. Gary Gar· rison had been in what he called a "mv..sterious slump" for the first six ganies of this one. Unlikely Race: An1azing WSU Chasing Tribe By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jhe race for the Rose Bowl laurels finds the defending champion Stanford lndlans being chased by an unlikely team -the \Vashington State Cougars. Hugging the top of "Pacific-8 standings 1\'ith a single loss each. both Stanrord and \VSU v.·on conference \'iclorics Sat1,1rday. Stanford Quarterback Don Bunce pass- td for loucltdowns of 41i and 67 ya~ds in a eomeback lriumph over Oregon Stale that made the Indians 4-1. "'i1h" flnly one coonting game left, against UCLA. Wa shington State's s v.-.i ft tailback Bernard Jackso n broke for tv•o fourth ~uarter touchdo\\'TlS that ~a\·e \\'SU a 31· 21 \'lctorv O\'er Oregon. the Cougars' first victory a·gainst the Qucks since 1966. Ko"' 2-1, the Cnup;ars tiave thrC'e coun- tinp; games remalnin~ In Pac-8 play t~ season. · If the Cougars and Stan[ord finish "·ith ldenticl'll conference rerord s. \VSU ""ill win the Rose 80v.·l bid by virtue of having dow'ed the Indians in their only meeting this season. Stanford 'y,•iped out a 24-3 Oregon lead and capped an uph!ll 31 -24 viclory on a one-yard run t:>y Jackie BrOY.·n \\'i\h 53 g;~conds remaining., Alth0ugh Bunce had three passes pick· ed off. he can1e bark 11"ilh a 46-yard tnuchdown to .John \\ii nc"bcr ry in the second quarter and a 6i-yarrl !nuchdov.·n pit ch to ~li!c s ~l)OrC In the. third prriod. \\'SU came hack in sim1l11r ra~hioTI to erase a 2.1 -17 Ore~on lead on a jilting 41· yard run by JackSlln. The Cougars had lined up in punt formation. Jackson look a handoff from l\cn Cirandbcrry that lifted \\'SU to a 2.t-21 lrad. The clincher came late in the fourth quarter on J.ick:i:;on·s second touchdo\\'n of the game. It \\'as the fourth straight game in v.·h1ch th e clusi:.c back. ha s hit payd irt twice. . All other Par-8 teams \.\ere lrfl \\·1th at least two ln!'!'iCS, except fnr Calif(lrnia, "'hich has a 3-1 re<:ord a~ainst cnnrerrnce teams but \1•as declared lnellgible this sea sOn. by !he NCAA for an eligibility rules violat ion. The Bears "'rre dropped 28-0 by a hlislcrmg Southrrn C<i\ifornia anack featuring three touchdov.·ns acrounted for hv qu;\r\crbark Jimmy Jon~s and tv.·o Bruce Dyer pas.c;, inter<:C1Jl.ion.c;,. . . Lagun;.i Beach'! SteVlt. \V1ezbo"'sk1 k.1ck· cd a field goal and tv.·o conversions 11t the Coliseum as \\111shington v.·h1pped UCLA . 23-12. \\riezbowskt's field goal v.·as a 19-yard· er and gave the Huskies a 3-0 lead v.•hicb they never relinquished. Then the C.X· Laguna Beach High "·hiz misse_d a eo~ version for only the seco:nd lime thss yur. • More S11orts Pages 24, 25 Redskins Prevail Blanda Does It Again, ~ . . And Sets Record, Too By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oaldand"s 44·year old ageless v.·onder, George Blanda , has become 'pro football's all-time leading scorer. . • Blanda, the oldest pla yer in the' Na- tional Football League, boosted his career point total to 1,609 -one more than former Cleveland kicker Lou Gro~a -by booting tv:o field goals and tv.·o con· versions as the Raiders came from behlnd to tie the Yisiling Kansas Cily Chiefs Sunday, 20-20. The remarkable Blanda rep I aced starter Dar\"le Lamonica 1n the fo11rth quartCJ-.....v.•ith Kansas City leading 20·10. Then he fired ;.i 2~-v;ird i;cnring pass to Fred Biletnikoff. cai)pini:: a fi6 ·yard ct-i\·e. th~n kicked a t~·ing C'ight·yard field 1oa l "'1th 2'i minutes left. Th(' dead!~k left the Ra iders t\Gd v.•ith Kansa s City for first place in the \\1e·stern Division or the AmcricRn Font· ball Conference, each vdlh a-5-1-1 record. AT \\'ASllTNGTON -coach George Allen"s Red skins rebounded from last \\'eek's first Joss of the season lo hand New Orleans a 24·!4 setback. Pat Fischer"s 5.1-yard touchdo11·n run \1·i1h an i'mercepl cd pass in the fourth Happy Feller's 27-yard field goal did the trick. AT HOUSTON the Oilers' Ken Houston s1rcaked 48 yards for a score y,·ith an in· trrcrpted Cincinnati pass in the third quarter, hreaking a tie and giving llouston its first victory in seven games under coach Ed Hughes. Houston v.·on, 10~. AT BUFFALf) lhe \\'inless Bills lost to St. Loui s, 28-23. Jim Hart, making his first starl since the season-opener, con- nected on 15 of 27 passes for 171 yards and tv.·o touchdo_\\'ns to spark Sl. Louis. AT SAS FRANCISCO the 49er-s return- ed to the top !'pot in the NFC \\'est race \1ith ;i 27·10 \1·1n over New England. The 49crs, helped b~· John Brod ie's 71· :vard touchdo11·n strike to Ge n·e \Va shington. subdued the Patriots fo r thei r fifth victory in seven games. Los Angeles is·4-2-1. Lockman Paces Rustler Runners period sealed the Redskins' triumph. g1v· Dave Lock1nan of Golden \Vest Col!egl! ing them a 6-1 record and a h\"O·game finish!'d third in a time of 20·1 2 to pace bt.rlge over Dallas in the NFC's Eastern lhe Rustlers to a second place spot in the Division. 1nedium srhools dh·ision of the Ml. San AT NE\V )'ORK _ lhe Giants handed Anton io Invitational cross country run for f\1. SQ!a its sixth v.•in In seven tries junior colleges Friday, -w~~~e.,/iking No~ Snead connected on,...._., _".o~den ~\'est totaled 61•paints whlle the s· rd scoring pass to Bob Grim \\·ith d1,·1s1on y,·1nner Grossmont had 22. I ~~a left to give · f\1innesota a 17-10 vie· Golden_ \\!cs t"s Jack f\1cQuov.•n ""'as Se\"enth Jn 20:27. tory. Jn the smaU schools division Sad· AT CHICAGO the Bears n1anaged only dleback placed seventh \\"i lh the Gauchos' 194 total ya rds and seven firsl downs to top performa!!ce ~oming from Mafv Dalla s·· 481 yards and 26 first dnwn!I", hut Francis. He had a fourth place finish in upended the fa vored Cowboys with Bobby 21-12. Glendale v.·on the div ision. Douglass runl)(T'il} for one touchdo11·n and Orange .Coast fini shed ninth in the 1.arce passing 'for afiother. f\lac Percival kicked :-chools division. EI Camino nabbed the th.rec fie.Id goals as the Bears outlasted team title. Dallas, 23-19. Heading into Sunday"s game with the New )'ork Jels. rookie Billy Parks paced the recei ving <;0rps v.•hile Garrison con- tinued to ponde r his predicament. Veteran San Dieg() Qua rterback John Hadl quickly put Garriscm back int() the spcitl\ght, however, as the two C<lmblned t() spark the Chargers to a 49-21 rout of the New York Jets. Had!. enjoying one of his fin est af- ternoons, hit 19 of 27 passes for 358 yards and four touchdowns in improving the Charger record to 3-4. The Jets fell to 2-5. Garrison led all receivers wilh six catches for 162 yards and a key 49-yard touchdown. ';I've never had any doubt about Garv," said Hadl. "He got off· to a slow stari. this season bHt we've been together six years now so there's no reason this one ~hould be any different. "Actually, l"m throwing the ball better than I ever have ," continued Had!, "and Gary shoul~ be just caming into h~! prime. \Ve were-clicking today -there s no doubt about' ihat." · "Anytime you get beat 49-21 you\·e been h·eal by a good tearii." Jet coa~h \\'eeb Ewbank said . "1\1ost of our men 1n the defen sive secondary "·ere playing in· ·ju red or 1vere unable to play because of injuries thou~h. '' Though Garrison"s effort paved . !he "'av, rookies Parks and M 1 k e ri.·10.ntgomery played key roles. Parks caught four passes for 75 yards and a 28- yard score v.·hile Montgomery caught four for 72 yards' and a 37-yard touchdown. Montgomery also scored on a 13·\•ard run. • ,:\Ve're throwing the ball bel!er,'' noted winning coach Sid Gillman . "\\'e've go~ a fine football tam. \Ve'\'e just got to find v.•ays to eliminate our mistakes:' . Gillman said game ba!\s v.·ere given to Garrison and cornerback. Bob Ho"•ard, "'ho held the Jets' \'eleran recl!iv er Don .. ti.laynard to just one catch for fi"e yards. PIRATES' MARK LEMEILLEUR 122) SCOOTS FOR BIG GAINER. Cerritos ls No Surpri.se -With.Johnson at Helm -It 's not surprising lo see Cerrilos Collegf' "·ith an unbeaten (3-0) record in South Co;ist Conference football action - \\'hat \\'ilh Ernie Johnson at the Falcon helm. Cerritos \\'asn't expected lo be a con- tender in 1971 y,•ith its team composed of. approximately 75 percent fresh men. But Johnson has done 'vonders before -as any "Southern California football f.an kn0\\"S. For Instance in his first and only year ;it Newport Hatbor la st season. hl'l guided the Tars to a share of the Sunset -Le.lgue title. After· losing its first two games, Cer· ritos has bounded b~k to V.'fn four in 1 ro1r. Johnson's crew has polished off tough East LA (17·14l. San Diego (37-0), r.tt. San Antonio (14·7) and San Diego ~lesa l23-6 ). The losses "'ere tn Bakersfield (27·14)" and Long Beach (14-7 ). OCC coach Dick Tucker reels that It might be tou11:h getting up for the Fa lcons. '"ll"s toui::h for any team lo get ready psychologie;illy three "''ek.s in a TOii', buj \\"e \\"ere rre,..~rpd for Santa Ana and" v.·e·u be read y for c:~ritos.'" The Coy,•boys hurt themselves by losing three fumbles and ha\·ing fou r passes ln- tercrpted. AT CLEVELAN"O the Atlanta 1-~alcons re<"orded a 31-14 vi cl or y. Former Cleveland quart('rbark Dick Shiner can1e back to haunt his old teammates. pit- ching tourhdo11n passes nf 39 and 23 yards to ken Burro\\· and J11il ~lilchell. Shar1nan .Raps LA!Js Play Tucker called the 44-6 victory O\·er San· la Ana his team 's best all-round performance of the year. ''lt definitely \1•as . I kno'v it was certainly our best defensive effort of the year." The Bue caach not only praised the play of his defensive outfit, but singled out performances.by defensive backs Kl!n Shibata and Craig Zaltos~ along with -quarterbecir· l\!Viff \Vl'!tte and Wide receiver Doug Young. AT BALTL\IORE the CoHs kept pace \~·ith i1 iami in the AFC"s East. beating P1Usbure;h on the i;trength of Earl r.·lor· rail 's, 286 yard! passing and three touchdo"·n aeri.'lls. J\lorratl's ~coring 1,,sses 11cnt 1§ and 49 ~ ards to \\"ill1e Ricpa rdson and 60 yards to Ray· Perk ihs. AT PHILADELPHIA lhe Ea~les Slll!ak· ed hy Dcn\er. li·J~. Rick 1\rrln11:ton'g; 18· vard touchdov.n pa ss to 'Ben Ha1\·klns. itnebacker ·Bill Hobhc;' s Ix · ya rd touchdown run \\'Ith a, blocked punt and • ' LOS AXG~LES (AP) -The Gold!'n State \\!arriols \\'erep't figured tn be con- tenders in the National Basketball "I c}n accept defeat but-t -c:annot ac- cept not hultling,'' he said. "Ir this con· Unues lhl!re will be big fineS on this club and If Ui1t happens I"ll be on the top of Association "s Pacific Di\1isio n this year. the list because It means J ha,·en't got but qftc-r nine games they're in the thick my · s!." of the race. ____ er winru ix or their first seven The \Varriors \\"ound up a SU'Cces · games, the Lake.rs · before a Seattle 11eekrnd by defeating the Los An es barrage in, the second ha Saturday night Lakers 109·105 Sunday night behin !he and lost ll!t-106. :l2-point performanre of Ca~zie-Russell. Sunday's Joss left the a full game \1 hn has cmer!iled as a star after spen-bthind the Supersonics an tied v.·ith the rlinJ.? most nf his i\B A career. on the New \Verriort. ''ork Kntcks bE'nch. Gall Goodrich. hl!ld lo I !)C'ints at Seat: The \'ictnrr ~·e the \\'arriors a li-3 lie. poured in 38 against e \\!arriors and record. l~e S.lme ~!he Lak{'rs, and L-Os led the Lake.rs from a s ·point halftime An~eles coach Bill Sharm11n was fuming clcficll to an 81-80· lead after .lhree about hi:; team's erratic play. qu.arlcr.s . ' • " The' lead s~·elled to 94-88 before the muscu1ar Ru ssell and spindly J oe Ellis slarted · 'shootin~ holes in the Laker ·defense. They go1 the .\\'arriors in.front, and a pair of freo throws by Russell with seven seconds ]e{t iced it. C.14 ... 11111 ln A111tlts LN Jll/S.$•'' T~"nnd Mull'"I W•I"'""" J 111 , JO'!tl ' To111i , 0 • ' -oo.oo 13 M ll . , .. " ' ).l IJ 10 >-• ,, • ,.., u .... "' 17-lt !Of '""' '"''"''"" t~u••&i>•ll~ llO~oruo-. G«iarlc~ Clt "'.-i1 4 1!111\ MtMiu~ Plll V Te!il\ c.~·11·~ s.... J! u 11 I.ft lonfltl~ 11 JJ l• . . ' I ,.J I s ).J ll ' 0-J ·11 1 1 I l !' •.• ,\& . ... ' "' 0 1 0-0 I• I 1.1 !1 61 1).11 I'S ,. -\09 ,. -101 l"'r t~I -Nbl't O!t ltiJl1 -G&ldtr'I ~!l!t 11, Les An;t lt!. II, "' -11 .JllJ, "\\'hen you intercept seven passes < ·against the Lop passing team in the con- ference you kno'" you've done a good job. And Shibata really played 'great (tv.•o in- terceptions). "He's a gOQ!i athlete and he's I.he tYJ'.14: ., 6f' kid that never QPens his mouth. He just goes out there and does the job. "Zaltosky had his usual spectaculll!' gllme. \Vhat an exciting player he is. And \\'hite and Young played very welt. "Also our !pecialty te;ims played nulstanding as they hEI\'&-all year. \Ve haven 't gil·en -up a punt or a kickofr return for a touchdown this year. We've .. really got outstanding gt:ength thm'' ' • • • ' . , ' ' ( ' , ' • Monday, Novembtr 1, .1971 DAil Y PILOT 13 , , -. • . • Save 20% on our. I ' fiberglass b~lted 'El Tigre' n:. •With your old battery Penneys Shock Absorber Guarantee 11 11 Penney·s Heavy Duly Shock !ail s af1er installa1ion by a Penney Auto Center, due to delecti11e materials or workman!hip or wear- Sale6999 Reg. 79.99 Portable 8 track t!f,e deck, with AM rad io ." Plays all p re recorded 8 track 888 ·Most · cars • 12 voll sizes Sale1 Reg. 20.95. Survivor 36 battery. Power enough for intermediate and most larger size cars (even th ose with a heavy accessory load). 6 volt size. Reg. 17.95 NOW 15.88 HIGH VOLT 36MO. GUAR ANTEE St1ou ld any Foremost l-l1gh V o lt b all!?r Y t~I (not merely d isct1arge) wit h in 12 months from the date of purchase, return ii l o Pcn neys and it w i tl be repl,1cet1 at no extra charge. Alter )2 montt1s but prior to !he expiration date o f the quarantec, J.C. Penney Co. will replace 1he bat tery ct1a rginci onlv ror t !1e period o f ownership, based on tile currrnt prit;e at the t ime of return, pro rat ed over th e stated 9u,1rantee n1onths. Reg . 6.99 each. Penneys heavy duty shocks . • out white the original purchaser owns 1he car, just contact us and a Penney spec ialist will replace 1he delec11ve Heavy Duty Shock at no extra. charge. Sale prices effective tliru Sunday Tire life -saver special tape . Has tuning. volume. tone, balance 1Q88* control knobs. chan.nel indicator. Full stereo sound in-separated or Wheel alignment closed position.' . Sale prices effective thru Sunday Wheel balance -- a:m:eas . ®0®f£l Brake adjustm~nt *Most cars . $549 56 plus 2.00 fed . tax and cl d tire. Blackwall tubeless, C78·1 3 (replaces 700 ·13) Reg . 26.95 . . Save 20°/o 'El Tigre' 11 polyester cord fiber glass belted tire. • Blackwall tubeless Size Replaces Fed. tax Reg . Sale . " F78-14 775 -1 4 2.54 32.95 26.36 'G78-14 825-14 2.69 34 .95 27.96 560-15 1.60 26 .95 21 .56 G78-15 815-15 2.80 35.95 27.96 H78 -1!/ 8~5 -1 5 3.01 37.95 29.56 Whitewalls only $3 more per tire. 36 MONTHS GUARANTEE WtTH 14' MON.fHS 100% Aj..LOWANCE ,..,,.,..,,., O'tOIO<"On Gw •••M•<. v,,.,, I c><••"<>•I '"' Pf<>l•cUn" '""l'"I~~ ''""' •" l o•e"""' ., .... ,.,,,,. '""' !•·~•1>1 '"" "'""., •PP•«•h<>" '""' "'''" "~••\~ 9u"•"!••'1 •u•u1'I •" rn•n ,,.,.,Cl"'""'"'''•'""''· Vnu ••• P•O!•<••CI '"' ..... "'''"" ..... n "'""'"' nl q,, .......... 1• YfllU '"" ,.,1, n1utno tno """'""~•• "'"""· '''"'" +I '" '" •''" w• '"'"· •1 <>u• n olooo, to n•" ¥<>Ur !"",,,. •Tl•~•.,,•"""'•"'" ni••<I"" '"" """'"•' ""'"'"'" "'''"· P•<lu<l•"q ani>•~<•..,., .• ., .... , I'"'" 1••, to-.••<I lt>o "'"'""" .,f o "'w '"' \\• "'"'" "" \00'. o t '"" "''"'"•' """"•~ Drt<f. ••Cluotio, •PDh<•t>I• I •ot•1• I "'"" 1••. Qut"IO !hO 100". •U"w•<><O """""· lno••••I••. ·,.., wtll Olh>w !>fl ... fl< ,~...; nl In• .,.,q.,,.I Pu«~••• "'''"· ...... a..,. •OPl•<•t>••·l..9""'"' , ..... " •oi(. tOw••tl ,.,. PU•L~ ...... • .... ,., '"'·I~'"" <"••t "'"'w l~ r•n~r .1 !.•<i••"1•• •d>'''J"'""t •llow•<'<• "'"'"" m•d• o<> !"• n.,., '" '"• """•"' "' !h• <J1•Q'f1•I ••• a '""'"''""~· f"0111; ... 05T ~ll OTIE C TI ON C.U ... 11 ... N T(IE C H ... l>IT .. 11:1111:·5 HOW VOUl>t C.UAll ... NTIEE wo11..;5, 1: .. 11,. •u•'lnl•• Pt"od .....•..•...............•....••...•. l6 "'•n1111 !DOC.. •Uow•n<• P"'••O •••. .., .......•.••.......•..•.•..... 1·10 montlu ~a-.•"•"'•"<• P"•O d •....• ) ..•... , •.•••• ., .. .' •.....•••. 1t.J• mon!J" ~~"· •llow•"<• P<' .. od ... ••••·· •.•.... ·•••····i.···•••• J )•l6 m0Mh1 T«•d L•h '"•""'""· w. n ... ,,, "''" ••"¥ ',,.,11w." 1.,, ,.,. "'(""" '"""'1'"" "''Y ,,.,.,,, "'''"" ''"" '"' '"'""'" ,,. ""'•••n. " ""'" "'' "''M• ""' !<'•••r! ''"' """"'"<1 '''"""""'! "" '"""' "•••• •" '""'"'""'' ....... "" ........ ~ ...•• ,, ......... "''' '"· •• , '"""'q "'"'""'" ' ...... , '""' 1 ••. '""'''" "" ""l' ''"" ••I • nt., 1,,, W• "''' '"""' !/I ""''"" I'<•'"'' "•'' "' I •""''"" t•• '"""" "•!.!.-'" t no "•1•tl "'""''" n f Ou•••"'"'· '"""'"'I""'''~.,,.,,.,.~;,.,,•""""•"••"''""*"''"" on t'<• It•••• of '"" ""''"' n! '"• "''"'"" t•••n '"""'""'0 '"" o""'"''" " ""' ''"''"•••bl•. II ,, oniv lo( p"'"'~ p,.,0,,~, ''" "' ....... .,~ .. ,1 .................... . Sale pr ices effective thr.ough Saturd ay • \. Benelli mi ni En duro. Has 60CC , 4 speed transmission. knobby ti res . Reaches a tap speed of 45 m.p.h. • Bcnelli Cobra M oro Cross I 7 5CC.H as 5 speed rr a n smi ssi on, knobby tires. Stre et li ccn seable: ' 34999 • Somewhe~e b€'tween th e , dune buggy and the mini ' bike. 5 HP Tec um se h engine, torque converter drive. chrome chopper fork, twin I.rant suspension . Gets up to . . • Not inlended 30 M.P.H . tor racing or for use on highways, sidewalks or streets . .. ~CPenney· Sh~p Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following Auto Cent~s: • , .• ·NEWPO~T BEACH FASHION Island • HUNTINGTON BEACH -Huntington Center Use Pen neys time· payment plan. . . ·, • • , , . • \ ' ' I • • ., JC, Prep Football Stan clings PF PA IN •1 ~~ il .. ~ " M 11 71 D " 39 IJ1 le OUIP'lt• Racl>o Al&rf'li!~ San!l•oo G••Oen Gr""e Bol•• GrenM LO$ Aml<K>I P•clflc• LEAGUE W L Pl' PA Sonof"• J 0 ti 19 S1ddleoadr. 3 I 111 .II Va!enc!a 3 I 7! i1 Bre• 7 1 •1 ,. ~I OctlOO 1 7 •4 Sl L;~~-::1'8e.icl'I 3 ~ 2~ 11t l1tun:l••'1 Storl StdOl.0.ck 21. Dr•• I Frtd1v•1 G1me1 'llnlvt!'111y •I L""'"" 8eact> S1ddl~ck YI. LI Quinta .i SA Bowl ("""4eaoue) \11!...Cll I! BrN S1h1nl1y'1 Game l!t Doredo 11 .sonar. ._. Pro C~e, Hocliey P"ll1,,.,lpho1 Bos!on N-York e .. 11110 J.111111 LO• .rinoe!e1 GolOtP'I $!111 HoullOl'I Portland .. , E11I O!Ylf- GO ' . " " , ' ' '" ,., .. W L TPUCFGA I I • 11 •I 31 \o1n<ouver Toron10 fl~!l•lo o.irol! • J 71'•776 1 3 1 1l 3.S ?S •77 10 :16.M ?3 .S,,2•ll )7 7 11••~ i t06 l0 '6 Wn• O•vhh•n Cl\IClll'O ' l 0 11 :!fl 7J M·~~1w•1 1 7 7 16 U 1~ P l!!11>1JraP'I S l 7 11 31 JI P~ll10e!o~·• S • 1 1J 11 l1 Calllornia l 5 S J lll •l StLou J e 1T l01t Lo1Ane:a 711.S~••l INl'lllY"I 1111wltl t,:~.., Vor 1, P•tl>bur91• 1. 101 "'l~l'O"IO 1 M """ot• 1, h • MOfl"lt , ~"Oil 0 C~•CllOO 5. LOI AM'4fl 1 P•'tl81MIP"l1 '• S• LOll ·I '• !~ '-'•-vlt• •• avtl•lo I., Ut o"'~ •• .,,,, •O·e<lu•fil ~1111411,•1 ll twlh "'''"' Yo•~ !, ro•Otl>o J. 1 t 'o'1t»CCIUVft I ("ltltOO 1 Dtlr~t J, P tt1wr1ot1 I Bo1lgn !, ""'"""''°'' 1 e.,11110 7, c1ur..,.,1, 1, ''' Qnly ltlmtl'I K-lftl T4'ClltY'I Gtmt l>l>lroll ., f0f1)nl0 °""'' ''"'' ~·Ml T-1r'1 Gllftft ,.. • ..,.'1 KM'll11le4. JC Foothall Mtltfftllll" "t1~i.,..,t, C ll'O ''·I fiti..Ot111 '' "· !I• ••1ht1a 1 1tC11 •! L.A v111,v u nltl"ll (1tl1 (Hflrlll<f 0'-'I' W'. v..,i111r• 1 _..nit ''t'' 1• Comn1,.,.., Writ L.A •• An11m. Vfl '" ) fl!·( ... , ...... (, ~om ». L.llt. $0\ltn•tt! 1 ' -.. -. . . ' ' Ru·stlers Relegated To R~l~ ·of Sp.oiler By BOWARD L. HANDY 01 l~t OIUY Pli.t 1t1lf ,. LOS. ANGELES -In the days of single wing football, a center snap was an important ingredient for making a suc- cessful offensive thrust. In these days of T-formation action where the center haiid.s "the ball directly to the quarterback on virtually every play and gets little opportunity to practice the art of snapping the ball to a deep bark. games art still won or lo~ by the snap. Gokh.•n West College found this Out the hard way Sa!Ur· day night as host Los Angeles City College' relegated the Rustlers to the roJe ot" spoiler for the balance of the 1971 season·witli a ~7·22 victory. Cub rans may argue the point by proclaiming the greatest play of the year OC· curred with 1:22 ~eft to play but GAME STATISTICS GW '-' Fltsl clcwn• r'-"Mn11 l ' Finl tlaW1!• 1>1~ln11 ll 6 F!rsl O~• Pff\1llle1 I O 10111 tlrll -• 16 17 Y•n" !'\/1Mn11 t2 161 V1r<:!I i>aisln11 294 1116 V1ra1 IOll 12 1'I Ne! YltOI 111lr>ecl '91 ]1) P1in11 /Aver101 <1l1l•Me 1f36 10/ll Ptn1ltin lV•rcl1 Pt!,.,.llud Ul5 11/IOS Fumtiln /f umb!n lost 512 l!J Seo•• "' ou1r1..-1 Goid<'fl Wt.r lo 7 11-n LACC 06021-21 11:U5HING G\\'C coach Ray Shackleford thinks otherwise. "The difference in the game was the field goal we had call· ed back on a penalt1 and the missing of two c0h.Ytrs1on points on bad center snaps;'' he said in disappointed fashion followiog the .Southern California Conference strug· gle. "The sad thing about it is we have played three good football game.! and yet we have lost all three. · '"This is tough on a team and it makes it hard for them to get up for the next game." That next game takes place Saturday night when the ~ Rustlers entertain Cypress College at Ocange Coast in · their third conference tilt. , Two high center paill!s on fQ.Llrth down punt situations led to· Cub scores. Two others on conversion attempts caused misses and a holding penalty nullified a 30-yard field goal. Golde'n West held the lead on four occasions but a scrambling Cub quarterback twice hurled bombs for scores· to erase Rustler advantages, the last with l :22 left to play. Golden West went in front, J-0, in the first period on a 2G- yard field goal by Ed Parker. The Rustlers grabbed the le<"t.l, 10-6 in the third Stanza on a 44-yard aerial from Bill Cornelius to ltandy Cobb who made a sensational one-hand• ed @:rab of the ball. Parker kicked the conversion to make it 10.fi wit]\ 11:20 left in the . third slanui) · · . After the Cu'ts took (>.,.er at ~ the Rustler l2 on a high center snap, it v.·as IJ·IO but the Ru-sUers came roaring back and Cornelius hit Cobb again, this time on a 38-yard 'scoring "play. The conversion ' failed and it v.·as 16-13 v.'it h 12:03 left. Once <1gain the Cubs moved in front 20-16 but the Rustlers moved downfie\d to the Cub one where a game of fumble, fumble, who's got ~he fumble took place on three ·occasions in five plays. Golden West e'lenlually took command and scored on a pass to Frank Kelly from 13 yards-out with 2: 14 left. But LACC's Renard Green- field hit teammate Diesel Robinson on a perfect 38-yard strike with 1:22 remaining for the final score. Collegiate Gr~d Scores V'il\:es Rip T.urnov. ers Plague Mesa cometi~ ~cltft,·:,·:"~· ~. ~: ~:1=~.1~r.~,:~.,, -~~Eftlr!~~i?~~:i .... st.10 ~··~er ... J.~ W1\/llno!Ot1 Sr.re ll. Ore<ian JI Ktnluckv lJ. V!rQlnl1 Tach 11 P I rd±~/: 2 0 7l .i::~ (S~~J 5J1l1 IL.-Be1clll 20. C1I Pol'I ~tl~~ 1~; J:m::l:I SI. II o o Foe,· I 20 6 L G .1 f . lcr.11 u.~c ~ : ::; \l~f::~ (~=':a~~~~~.~ ~,~~.ti,;",1~, 1~\:: ., n Oss t 0 rl lns ./an II S J 11 Sin J051 Stat1 111, P1>elflc 11 Okl•l'loml .U. /cw• St. 11 E I . F 11 · --~ ... ".·,.·,'Id 1!, :·.~ 1:, !~ :::~::·l~~!:!;::;d,,, fif5:~;t~~~r!; " ag es a ' J.l Holr Crou 17. N"'ttie11ten1 7 low• 20, Wl1con1ln 1' ..S.O ColO•t9 JO, L.ll'llllh 21 g~~l!~n 1~t.'11J~~311!JIO By PHIL ROSS invasion of the Los Al Grirfins job earlier in the year." r:~7.'" ~ ~~ ~ t~ ~1~i~~~q~J:t's"..!'r~c'11u 21 &~':n·st'.·J~·c~.:eT,;"~1]021 r-.1arina High's water poloisls p 01 th•1 ~111' ~1101 5'h'". r~ 1 v.·hen !hey had ti chance lo A 5-10, 160-pound senior, Tot•I$ PAS~~,,.d~1 34 2 · 1 =~~ :J; -!::"'~1~1n11 1 K.., .. , 51• f'ou~~m·~T12 f t repara IOn·wise. I e .....,s a hojf{ onto the ball . it was Bomboy tall ied the loser's only GolOt11 wut c ... n~n 2'· Cojumbl• 11 Tfl(•1 22. SMu· 11 rornped to a 23-11 victory over Mesa High football tean1 will tur•,o•••rs wl1,·ch killed them. touchdown on the last scr•·m· P• "~ Phi .v1 Pc:t Tfmo11 n. °',",•.•,", 21 Ric• ,,-,.e~•• Tech' visiting Hancho Alumitos · I · II 1. I d f II • ._ C01'"ntllu• ll ,2t 11 1t' .•21 ~~U"1.1T•e,~·,1~-{~·0••~tll Saturday morning in the iave 11 ~ co ec l\'e i;in 5 u S1"1eazy said afterwards. mage play of the contest -a .... ca.., ~:i~~ 'tf: ~·1~.cfrotJN 9 Te••• AUol 11. Ar1Ct n•••' Golden \Vest College pool in in practice seiJs ions this 11·eek "yo u can't cough up the ball one-yard off-tackle thrust _:0c"cmc'c''c"c__" __ ,_•:...._'c":....c·c•c'_c'""omo-:o!.~'°o·"w~"~'C::'M::"c'"'-----vc'c'"c-='c»::.· :':":":'c':'---- h T in anlicipalion of thi s Friday as 1nan1• times as we did ond wh•·ch capped a susla'"ed 10· the final tuneu p for C'Oac om · h · 1· ·I J" · •• Lloyd's squad before their l nig t s rnce ing wit I ·ounta1n e.'\"pect to 11,in. play drive of 68 yards. Valley at Ne11•purl II arbo r tr I d th crucial meeting 11·ith Newport · h "Except fo r the turno'lers. · e a SO emerge as e Ht1rbor this Saturday. 111~1~sa head c 0 a c h John 11·e played a good game, But ?..lustangs' leading rusher for Jn other area water polo ac· Sweazy told the DA 1 Ly lhe fumbles hurt us most" the evening with 70,yards in 13 lion Saturday, Estancia's p 1 L 0 T uie reasons '''hv For the record, ?..lesa ac-carries for a 5.4 average. Eagles dropped a 9-4 verdict a rt c r \\'a t eh in g hfs crued five bobbles and gave A!; a unit. the ~lustangs to l'isiting Garden GrOlo'e. ?ltustangs drop lo 1.3 in the up three o[ those "'hile the amassed 160 net yards on the Robbie Robinson hit nine Jrvine League s 1 anding s Gr ifl ins lost tv.·o of their four ground and another 62 in the goals In pacing Marina's Vik· Saturday night with a 20_6 Joss ru1nbles. air but the miscues \lirtually ings lo the victory. to Lo!> Alamitos at the same At the same time. ~1ustang n1•g,•aht~l any !positive aspects ti1arina and Newport 11arbor Ne••port gr•·d,·ron. . 1 ba k p o e 1• esa Pans, reser\·e quar er c at Th M t • be are undefeated in Sunset Said firsl·ye;ir head 'man Kalan1a was the l'ictim of a e us angs woes gan L e ague p I a y maki ng Sweazv .. "Fountain \''~lley is .. 1 . 1 1. nd early !the opening kickoff to Saturday's ouling at .11 in the 1 1 ° d Lo pair 0 in en;ep io~sk a be precise ) when Desmet let Golden \\'est pool a must for more o a !)()\\'Ct ean1 an s tilesa's Paul Desmet pie eel an the Griffins' kick drop in- both team s. Al is more of a.speed team. It .-ierial orf of Los Al QB Jim nocently at the fi.lustang 26- Variil'f M~rln~ ,~,?-7l R"n<hO 111,.milOI 0 J 3 S -ll M"rfna scor•~11: Robl~son 9, 6"'1· nin11ton, G•rnnan 1, Dunn, (1rdt~a•. Kon11 s. Oan•e1~ l, Roe:~ J11n!or V••~llY Marina 1 • 0 7-13 Rancno Alami!O'I 0 2 ' 1 -I Marin" $Corino: H1l••l1tk, Fabian ?, F1rrtlt ), G11~lar 3. L••llll'I J, Prlmt. Frosh·SllP~ M~dna J7 6 l-\I Ranc"o Alamilos O I II 1 -J ,,.,1rin• !.C0t!n11. Hormel 6. Ek~r11 3. Conlllon 2, 81.1<kMf 2. Oavls.. . v•,;11, Fllantla Gardtn Grov~ 1 I 1 0 -' 1' 1 2 -9 ll l11ltrm1n J. E1tantllt !ICOf)nQ: ~m1llw~ Jun<0r va ... 11r £••&~ 0 ' 1 0 -] (.,ar<lf'I "''"' 1 J J "/ -10 E>lanco•· int: C•llanan 2, G•lro,, f t0»n·S°"ll E>lan~ia 1 O 1 1 -l Gera~n Greve O I I 3 -I Esian<L1 ~conn<>: M11'"i.u11n 7. LH, VARSITY Ed•>~n 1 I l :J-11 w~s1m;n••e• l 1 l G---6 Ed .. on >£Ct•n11· M•~e !lr1t11n 1, Ptl lfoorn.11•e 1 Oan C.ranam. ?. Pal we" J. ,1.i McCcwn 1. We'1m•n•T~• ~co•·n~: H~Dtr ], Ha1e11cn I. W Pll•lli<>I 1. M11rr•v 1. JUNIOR VARSITY Ed"°" 1 0 3 1-S Vll>lmln•ler l D l 1..,.3 Edi•Otl !.Coring: llanav So!leld 11 "" Wes! J, G~rat Bud"' 1. Wal!m nlltr "4;Dtln11: Bla~~lt• 1. Trlngnem 1. FllOSH-SOPH Ell•1•on l l S 1-17 W~\!mln•ter 0 II 0 •-• Ell<•on >c..,ln11: P lc~lord l. Oerele l. H <n9; ~, H lmmtl~raer "/, Wor!ll 1, nt~nll 1 westm1nsrer !IC0tl119 ; P~lto :i. ttuntttv !, l(enl Ne-w1>11r1 VARSITY 1 O l l -l OOW,,..Y 0 ! 0 I-"/ Nt"'"°'' >CC•UIQ : Ktllh Wall I Jom 'l'ouno J, Jav F~rrtr. '· JUNIOR VAllSITY Nrwoorl O ~S19 ()oy.ne• o "/ ! J--6 Newl'Or1 '-'"'inq: Ouv<lan l, !>m.tn : S~•IH "/, (,lar•f• l. fllOSH-SOPH tle-woorr o.. ... rtv Nc.......,.-r K11aro1n 2. Slon;ntiv 1. c,,.1,, Me'<.il S11·•r1' Hiii> COiia M~•• w n.rmort ' 1JJ1-9 II I "/ 1-• ltot•nQ; Horm•n l, Smll11 J, :;.,..,el« 1, VARSITY I 0 1 1-3 •C ll-11 'M:~'IM! \'/a,llthc!'I 1, J, JUNIOR-VARSITY CO\ta ~'Cl4 1 1 0 0-3 5unnv 11,1" "/ o 1 1-C CoHd r~e•a •«irino: l•~~llM f, II. wn.1•norr I C11~~ I FllO~H -SOPH Co•I~ ~·r,. I 1 1 l -s S11n~~ !"IOI• ) 6 1 ) Jj Co••a .1.·~•~ '<Ol"l"Q McAnenev '· ~~nw ?, cn11con l YAllSITY M~""ll 00~1 • I c.i~r•in Va<lr>I l I 1 1 -6 /,'c1rlnt 1tcr;~11 : llobb1• l'IOC•n•on l. tt11I !lef'nln11'"" l. ~"""'••:.,.V111ev $toflne. llrco-me: :. Abo t ], 1ves1"re-ro 1. Stv1rcl \, was probably .easier to get Hamilton in the fourth period. yard-line, "'here Lo s Al's Dave ready fdr Los Al than it will Although Sweazy II' as n 't Schroeder pounced upon it. be to ·.prc1>are for fountain overflowing with. individual four Plays later, lhe-\\'in- Vallev." praise following the setback, \Vhhe the f.lustangs \vere he added, "Bob Bomboy did a ners pushed it ac ross as nevertheless prepared men· nice job tonight for a boy v.iio J\1ike Sch1\•erdlfeger scored on a one-yard drive. tally and emotionally for the , had Come back 2.Cter losing his The jttnior scatback also AME RICAN CONFEllENCIE '" E1Her" Ofyl1lon W 1. T Pel. Ph . OP Bal!tmore New Yo•~ Jel• Ne,.. Enqlaroo 8ullo•o 5 _IJ] 16l ·~ S ?ll'llJ6055 1 5 II ~ 11 1,5 1 S 0 ,'\.\ M• ll~ 0 I ~ (.Iii! ~· 21~ Cenlr•I Oov11oon P•Th0Ur911 Hou•IC>rl Cl,,tlfl!'la1r i J (I l'I '1] H& J • 0 ,/~ l'• 1~9 I I I lb1 II 1 lb 1 " n 10 1)1 1.ao We1tt<" D••,.ICln IC1n•11t Ci'V S 1 I P)1 lM 106 o.1c.111nd s 1 1 .en 1u 111 San Ol.o<i l ,. 0 .•:-> l JJ lU Dtnver ' • 1 .J;) IOS 110 NATIONAl CONFERENCE E1"ern O""""" Wl.T PM Wa•l\1"9!or> ~ 1 n ,11 D.11111 I l 0 .'11 SI. LOUIS l I 0 <"l't Nlw York c;,1n!o 1 J O :'"~ P~!l~~el"~•ll ? S 0 ~&II Ce11rr11 o .... 1on Mlnnl'illl8 6 1 0 ,Ill C~•(ll'I<> 5 1 0 .I .. Dt••oi• • 7 o ·""' (;rfM (lfV 1 I 0 l)J WH~•n o,vl1oGn PT<. OP la.(I oo 1~• 11s 11? lJJ 1~' \11 I• 1!\I "' 11~ 1 ·~ 1-1 1:1 HS UI Sin f rlf'! 1c11 ~ l o _, • 111 '1 L Arl!lflt> 4 l 1 I>'/ l•I 1~ Aln!it l ]l "...Ol•lh! NI Orlt-1 I I "l II ! 112 u...,.,., lle1uth SI Lou;1 l'f, llll"''Q 1l ,P'11l•dtl .... ol 11. 0."Ytr \6 ~u•n'• l! c1 .... t11n<1 u Wai,,...,,..,~ 7•, !<I-Ot11t,,,. 1• Mifo'lf\01~ II, Nrw Vot~ C.111111 10 C~I(~~ 1). 0~1·" 1• !l~lhm"l't u. "'"'"'''""' '1 H 1L11'°" 10. ( . ..,.,n,..11 ~ ~'n D'tto ... "IM Vor• Jett 11 ~An l'•oncluo ;1. Nrw Entl•ncl 10 •• M•~"" 10 •• ·i... ,.~•ties l• l(,,n,~< Cllv 70. Oo~l~lld "/O, llfo Qnl• Q1mt• 1<ne<1ultd Tonl1hl'1 C1mt Otll'O•! VI M<h•IU-H Only vamt s<:~od!Jll'(f. S11nll1Y'1 G.,nfl A•l~nt• a! Cll'Cln111rl Bu!talo 11 M1..,..1 Clev.tlnd Bl Plrt•l!u•Oll Dall•• •I S1. LDt.>I• Otlroil er °'"'"'' G•tt" Sav at C11<ca110 Houlri:>n a• N""' E'!lll1t"ll' l<a"'a' Ci!~ at NrN Yor~ Jt 'I Oa~I'""" '' Nrw O•let~\ Pnol<1dtlPI><• a r Washo"9ron Son Q,eqo a• ll•w Yor~ c.,1~·1 S~n fronc>SCC Al "'I""'""" Qf>I~ same~ scneduled. , El Rancho, Wilson Tic Tbe Clf AAAA football rankings are due for a ~hakeup follo\\·ing El Hnncho l!lg h's shocking 1.t-14 tie in i\!l)()rc League ac!ion Fr iday night \Vith Long BcacM\'1lson. Temple City's slrangll·hold on the AA lead. 001\Cl'er, ap- pears intact follov.•ing the Rams' 42-0 breeze O'ler Bell c;ardens in lhe Rio Hondo League. It was TC's 23rd straight viclory. Coach !\!arty r-.lc\\'hinney 's El Ra11cho Dons had to con1e from behind v.·lth a louchdo\\'n in the last three minutes to liQ \\"•Ison. The Dons disdained the option for a t\.\·o-point con- ''ersion and victory and in- stead took the sure toe of'" George Pantages for the lie. tallied another 'fD on a short ru n in the second quarJer v.·hile substitute Tom Jennings picked up six points in th'e final period on a one-yard plunge. his only carry of the contest. J\lesa ob\'iously s u [ f e r e d n10rc tin addition to ils ki\J. 111g mista'kesJ than usual 11·ithout the services o f :i;!arting QB Fllp Darnell. 11·ho left the garne after one series v.·ilh a recurring shoulaer ail- ment. Sweazy clain1ed absence upset the ri1ustang game plan. o, .. ,tn 0•1mr1 G1110~ I( elem• 8cmllO Y O..!any· Frtto•i Tell II o.-"rr' Ktl~m.t Frr;r.~~ H•m•l•on B•r~~ To1111 Darnell's regular .. ' ' ' " ' ' • " ' ' " ' ' ' ' " ·~ " " " ... " ., " " ' . " .. " . ' .. .,, " lf ~ '·' " ... ·"' ·'~ .<00 .1rs l S' &SS ,, 1 000 119 .41' Lion Invitation~! Saturday \\'tstrninSIE>r lli~h &•ht_,.,I v. ill be the local point 'nf hi'gh ~hoof cros~ rnunlry tit'llOn Saturdn y 11htf\ the Lions f1ost XJ schoo\Jt ifl lhc unnual \\'estm1nster 1'hv1tol1onal meet bej,trnning at 8: 15 n.rn. Co.1ch Jack lled1-:c~ of lhc l.t(UJS s;J\S all ('OITIJlE'l1t ion 11·ill lK1 on llTl' flat qunrtcr 1n1le 1·1nd~r track w:lh. rc:-;ulf~ !<1bulatC'd 11nd :.<'Ill lo Tr;1cl. and f ield Nt•1vs lor r.:01n· p::in~n \\'ill, 01he r ~l'honls around the nation. Saturd:i) in lhl' annual ·~u. ---.sitvt" Sch1n-eman was 14th San /lnlonlo relay carni\'al, In the \'a rsi11· race in 11 ·0:. while Eric Olson dropped out \111 h a sPr:.uned . ankle v.·h1le n1nning•scventh. .1n.•a trnms 11erc up and do11·n. 1-::stnnt-1n JILgh ·~ {ttshman squ:\d 11on 11s division htle "11h 95 po1nls to 108 for second pin('<' Chino. Thr li1r !';('Or\1111 runners for Estancia inrtudrd Be\;aldo Gut ierrez in r()tn1h ptact"·\.\llh o'.l t1111t• 11f II 2'1 : :-;uin \~11rd f\Ulh !. :-.t.•r!;IO l\1,1rtl.'IU (20th '. l\enn) ('on n1)rs 122nd 1, nn<l fhri..; l!l;-:riJ.. 1 :!~+. JI Ill \"t1pt!l11nd fuus11cd fll.;t. . ' lfc_>d2e's \\'cs t minster ~phoroore team tan second 111\h Dale Qu1gi;le finishing ei.Rhth in 10:58. 'Others on the lea rn Included T11m Shirley. John Alvar<.'i. ~filchcll Oki~ and \tikf ~\\'om1f1ack. C'oron:i dPI !\tar co11ch .lnhn Blair had !110 runners f'rn.~h ;;'n !he l!r:-:t lurn 111 lht 1·ars1t~· rar.:c and lh6 Sea i\uigs 11-trc I •• ne,·er in lhe competition. In 111 he r area action. ~later Dei High defeated St. Paul Fr1dav afternoon in an Angelus League meet. li-45 •ith the junior. varsity v.•in- nlng, 15-49. : If you've got car troubles, come to Penneys Scientific Testing Center for \ an electronic examination of your car. ' Only988 --We can.point out weak spots in several yjtal. as of your car. In less than one hoUr we put your car through a series o.f scientific tests (212 of th em, to be exact). Steering, engine, _brakes, t.ransmission, electrical and cooling systems. You watch the results come out on an electronic typewriter. The written report shows the results of Iha tests. It indicates what tested parts of your -- car are weak and what parts are stronQ. A trained diagnostician will go ayer the report with you. If you wish, he'll give yo~ an esti mate of any necessary repairs. You'll be able to take care of many small problems t_iefore they turn i~to big problem1 costing big money. There's no obligation to have any ol the work done. You decide ~at to fix and where to fix It. Only 9.88 • Nol bad for a check-up theoe days. Avall•ble •+ NEWPORT 8EACH.Fa1h ion Island HUNTINGTON BEACH.Huntington C•nt•r Dloqnos.tlc kines open Moncloy throu9h Saturday / • Checking • The Area . -Golf Liriks IHesa l'erde Dave He,lman is the new men's club champior. al J\.1esa Verde Country Club a defeating John Farrell In a 36- hole n1atch, 3 and 2. • Helman replaced Cly d e Sarver as men 's title holder and will reign for the thlrd time since joining the 1active men's organization. 0th results i~cluded the f wing : First flighrC. Bob . 'inder defeated f.lark Fierle. 1:up on the 31th. hol~: snead flight -Pete Bur1vell defeated Phil Ticer; Hogan flight - Jim Smith defeated ·John Berger. Demaret-flight -Robert Wigmore defeateH V i n c e Hogan; Nicklaus flight - Rollie Hicks defeated Tex Oliver ; Palmer flight -Mark Webster defealed J ohn Sceals; -Boros flight -ijurt WilsOn defeated C. C., ti.lcC\eHa'nd; Armor flight -\Vi\ll'ed J\.1 orris defeated Joseph Kray. . Helman _reached the fioals by dere.9.tin"g William O'Brien, Don Cr1Jwell and Charles Kn ic ke-r b·o ,. k er. Farrell defeated Paul Robin s 0 n, defending champion Sar\'er and Jack O'Neill. SLan Hickin \\,.as low gross qual ifier v.•ilh an even par round of 71 for the 160 en- trants. Troph ies will be awarded No. 10. Signups are now taking place in the pro shop for the upcoming two jacks and a jill blind draw fqr partners tournament which will take place this Weekend over a 36- hole route. Big Ca11yo11 . The women's club al-Bjg Canyon c;ountry Club in New- port Beath staged a guest day partner]'._ tournament th i s v.'eek with scoring on a better ball of twosome. Low gross in the A night went to Mrs. Jerome Helperin of the host club and her ... partner, f\1rs. }'~rank Paddock of l\1esa Verde with a 7i. Second low gross wept to lo.1rs. Henry Cox and Mrs. Deedee Wlllte (Irvine ·Coast CC on one squad and Mrs. l\larco An ich with Mrs. Ron \Vinterburn (Irvine Coast CC) on another· at 81. , The A ]light low Tiet com- petition closed in a first place tie with l\lrs . George Holstein and l\1rs. Jack Sullivan (le.vine Coast CC) on one team . J\.1rs . John Hooten teamed with l\1rs. Henry Johnson (Irvine Coast CC\ on the other Squad with· both having ,fi5.' _Second low net wound cp in another tie between Mrs. War- ren 1'-1audliit and MrS. Robert Smith \Irvine Coast CC) on q,ge side v.•ith J\.1rs. \Viii Higgin and r.lrs. Charles Strothe --·rPaama·-val\e)'J on the oth·ii . Bofh had 66. Th e next low nel spot en! lo ?o.1rs. E. C. Delane and ?o.trs. Paul Hall ( a Ana CC l "'ilh a 68. In the B flight low gross ac- tion. a tie· resulted for first place at 89. Mrs. Donald Yli\I and l\lrs. Ed Lovell ~Old Ranch) were on one team with Mrs. Robert Mason and l\1rs . -: Mike J\.1usser (Irvine Coast G_C) on the other. _Second place "'~nt to Mrs. Robert Yardley and Mrs. Daniel Brov.·n ( l\.·lesa Verde CC ) with a 92. In the low net con1petition. a tie resulted for first between a team composed of Mrs. H.E. lm brtthl and 1'1rs. Richard J\.lurt&ugh (Mesa Verde l and another or Mrs. Harry Perry and Mrs. Steve Fassatti (San- ta Ana CCI at 62. Second place v.·ent to l\.1rs. _Richard Buskirk and ~1rs. Gordon Hebert 1Mesa Verde l at 64 folltlwed by Mmes. \ril!iam Nebb "and Gale Berry (Yorba Linda l at 66. Ai1teaters Place 2nd • • Ct1ach Bo f\Qberion'11 UC Jr\•lne cross country team fin ished second 1n the college di\'islon 11,:;oo enrollment and under t at lh!!: Chapman ln\11ta- tional meet ~turday with a .point total or 60 to 3i:i for the winning Fresno Pactftc squad. This was by far the best sho"•ing of the An teater first vear te11m this season with ·G reg Beal . the top in- dl\'idual runner in thtrd posl · tlon at 25:40. I . ' .. . . • Sears ·Tire and Auto Center ' Tlte New Scars ALHAMBRA and NORTHRIDGE AUTOMOTIVE CENTER NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 9 a.m. (O 5:30 p.ISJ. /\-1onday tliru Friday Visit this DC\V gianc Sears Aucomotive Center ••• Co~lete Automotive service and cat care. Alhamhra-2500 E. Commonwealth Ave. Phone 576-4321 1000 Northridge Fashion Center •• ~ Phone 885. 7272 _,..,-""'"" 40,000 Mile Steell B_elted .Radial Tires 185-14 Tubeless s4· 1 Whitewall · _ Plus S2.29 F.E.T. And Old Tire Tubeless Whitewall IRS-I< ~II 2.2') 19:-i-14 t-1-1 :.4Q 2 Steel Belts -~--21.l-14 S!'io1. z.tJ:J With Smooth -1r1:;..1:1 .s 17 Riding Rayon Cord 20J;-15 $.i.1 21: ... 15 ~:";R Wide Base Duplex Camper· Truck Tires · 6-Pl y Rating 3988 11.(llh 16.S r1 .... a1.:io f.E.T. • Rur.ged nylon cord con!>trUction • Madi: wj th long-wcari ng Dynatuf trcad\rubber - SIZE "· 11 ...... T'rir~ ••. E.T. Tuh~lt-s!i Blar kwall 8.00x l6.S 6 39.Rlt ::\.JO !Oxl6.S 6 49.Rlt 4.14 _ 12::ii:l6.S 8 69.88 S.93 ::!.M 2.'J:; :ti)(} . . . . ' '. DAILY PILOt IS Guardsman1 .. Buy 1st Tire at Regular ·1-0,v 90 Trade-In Price 6.50xl3 Of $23 .95 ... 'Tubeless Get 2nd Tire Blackwall for Only Plu• $1.76 F.E.T. E•eh And 2 Old Tiru • SIZE ·~ ... 5,1. SIZE ..... , .. T....i •. 1. Tr .. t•·l• f .f..T. Tn,. .. 1. Tr...,.· I• .f .[.T. Pn-. r .... f.•rh '"'" p,;,. fA<h J.1 i. .. '~d 1 ... lflT,,. :..iron T111Jf'Jr~io< J~lac"kwall 'f11l>elrss Wltilf'Wall 'l.50xl:! 2:1.9:> 7.90 J.76 6.50xl:l "27.(};j 9.22 1.76 ,9:;, '" 24.% K~'l J.<)4 7.35x l4 30.9:i I0.21 2.lll .35x M 26.9:> H.89 2.111 7.75x 14 32.9;; lll.87 2.14 .75x 14 28.95 9.!l!l 2.14 8.2:lx 14 35.9'> ll.86 2.32 .2Sx J4 31.% 111.54 2.:12 8.~5x 14 38.9.> 12.s :. 2.50 7.75~15 :!3.95 11.211 2.16 A .•k Aboul 8.25x15 36.95 12.19 2.37 • Sear& Convenient 8.55x 15. 39.% 13.18 2.48 Credil Plar:u R.R5x l ;; 43 .95 14.SO 2.75 "".OOxl:l 46.% J;;.49 2.89 Fonign and Sports Car Tires · 4 Ply Nylon Cord Any Size { i· 495 Li sJed At One · Low Price -J;:!t.:ii · · MIMl ~·.t'.,T.F .... Fits MO!t: Aunia MGB Austin Healy Hillmu J)wua Pone he fitf Rrnau.lt Enj:lisli Ford Saab lm~ Or<I ··~ v~...u Audi M.._ Wci• MGA. Toyor. TtiWDpb Vol~ Vtil.-o .Alf•Romeo ArtdOldn~ SIZE ,. ....... 1. "''-l'•i•• •: .... - BLACKWAl.l. ,;_20,;ll l ''-95 J.3f 5.f>OxlJ J4.9.i J.<111 16.nox 1:1 14.9.i l.4J :i.21b:l4 14.9:. J.4< 5J10xl4 14.95 1.:a-1 5.20xl!i 14.95 1.56 :l.60x l5 14. (JS J.7• WbitHnilb Ani\1hl• Trt Mon !'i._ . A1 S? More Pn-Ti"' "Express" Nylon Cord Tires for Panels, Trucks, Campers ' Tube.Typ~ 6-Ply Rating • RU/gt:d aylon c:or cOnsuuction. for ~tren.Rth, safe-- tr ind loc,g mile-... • 15 95 ... ,, T•b..~• Pl•U.~r.r~T. SIZE "• .i; ... PJ'i.-.-'.r..1· 6.70x l ~ Ii 19.9.i .2.42 7.00xl5 6 19.95 ~.87 6.00.16 6 15.95 2.38 6.Slb<l6 6_ • _gs_ -2.6 NO TRADE.ll'i REQ!:IRED . Price• Effective Snn., Oct. 31st thru Tue .. , Nov. 2nd SHOP SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 5 PM .•. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9:3D AM to 9:00 PM ••• SATURDAYS 9 :30 AM l o 6:00 PM -FREE PARKING! I UIM A •AllC: COVINA NOll'JWOO O 121•4400, S)l-4J30 •66-011 l 419•S961 CANOGA •.t.lll l l MONT( • INGLIWOOD 340-0161 44l-lJI I 611·)5)1 COM,fON GllNOAl f lONG llACH 136·,Sll, 612•1161 )4J• IOCJ4, )41•4111 .. 435.0121 . OL TM'lt & SOTO Sears •OMOH A SAHTA MOHlt& 1011.lWO Soti1fac1 io" ,,,_,,,, 629-J\61 391·1711 J62-1 J I I o•AHGr •t<~ SOUTH COAST l'li:u. \IAUl'f Guorontwl.. 6)7-2100 •l•· ,., J60ol)Jl )63·1611, fM·2220 Or Your Money •t.SA0l"'li SANTt. 'l artlHOS THOUSAND O.U:S Vl•MONT lla<k •J l •l211, JSl ... 211 SlAU,J.ODUCl.A.~C.O. •••·1011 49J-4S•I, S2.2•11JI , ... ,,,, . . ' • • • • • . ·• r °I: 28 DAIL V PILOT Monday, NOYembtr l,·lqfl I ' ~ SAFECO INSURANCE ! ...... ·e 'FIRE •AUTO •BOAT •HOM~ ' ' . " I • ' ·! \ I ' ' . 1· . b • 1 I • ' I ' . " .,. '<: .. "· •" • . I ' ;~· I .. ,. ' ... :r. .1 ··: ·~ ' " ' ' " ) . ,. ' ,_ • • BUSll'IESS .. -. , -. -. . Bob Paley· & Associates 474 E. 17TH' STREET, COSTA MESA t 642-6500 -~46-3205 ,Pilot .Pigskin . . . PICKEROO Co.Sponsored by -. \ . ' South Coast ?tut And The DAILY PILOT BE A PROPHET FOR PROFIT $10-SOUTH COAST PLAZA Merchandise Certificate Far Each }\'inner 5 Winner$ Every Week af Contest Be a pigskin prophet. Play the Pilot Pickeroo game for weekly pri1e1. Winn.eri each wee.eeeive a $I 0 9,ift certific ate good as money at any South Coast .Plaza store cir business. Ea ch week's top winner will be in- vited, along with a guest, to be honored et the a nnual South Coast Pleie Football Playe rs of the Year Ben-, quet. Watch for t his player's form each week in the DAILY PILOT Sports Section. Circle the teem 'fou think will · win in •ach pairing in the list .of 25 game1 and s•nd in the player's form entry blank or -a reasonebl• f..cs"imil~. Then watch the DAILY PILOT sporiS ·pages for ••c;h week's list of five winners, RULES I. Submit !tie ..,;.., bl•nll bllflw 1r 1 r11101'1i.i.t 11c1llnti. of " re 1111..- 1111 cont111. t. Stnd II le: PILOr PIGSKIN P_ICKEll.00 CONTL\ST, ·s_porl Ot1>1rlmtllt. P.O. IOl UH, Ctlll Mtll, CA. t'.2,2,. J, Only 1n1 1ntry .,., Pt•IOn "'" wHI!. t. l!nlrl11 mu1t bt dtollv1rld !by m1l1 er In PfNOn) le DA ILY Jl lLOT 1fllc:t ltY s 11.m. Tn1tr1oC11r. · I, Soutll CNll fllt11 IRd DAILY fl1LOT 1mllfltts 1.i.d tlltfr 111111'1 .. llll ltmlllff not tlillDlt '-tflltr. 6. Tl.E 1111!.tKEll IL.tNI\'. MUST BE l"ILLEO IN QI: "ENTRY II VOID. . ~ .......... ··~ .... . • ENTRY BLANK • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Cl~le t.olftl ro11 think wlH Wb1 thl1 WMll°s fOIMI lhont• teom /1 second OM llstedl Rams vs · Baltimore ~ vs Stanford Wa.shin9ton State vs USC Washin9tan vs• Clll , Ore9on vs ·Air Farce Notre Dame vs Pitt • • • • • • • • • • • Purdue vs Wisconsin • Michi9an State vs . Ohio State • • Baston Colleqe vs Syracuse ..----. Alabama vs LSU • Clemson vs North Carolina Illinois vs ln!liana Okle1homa vs Missouri .Geor9ia vs Florida Iowa State vs Nebraska • • • • • • •• • • Baylor vs Texas • Iowa vs Michi9an : :· Oran9e°Coost Colle9e vs Cerrit~ • • I Citrus _Colle9e vs Saddlebock :. : Fountain Valley vs · Costa Mesa • • • San Clemente. vs Mission Viejo • • • • • • Westminster vs Newport • : Santa Ana vs Huntin9ton Beoch • • University v's ~quno Beach • Estancia vs SA Valley • • • • • · TII lllE..;IClll -M, fllleH ... 11\t ltlll Ml"""' .... lftt. tcttM • '----.-1----ln 111 U.111111tt_lllltlll 1111 ... 11 . --·····---··"•·······.:. ••••••••• ~ ,_ ~ . -. • ........ • • .... 111,.. • • City . . "'' • •• • • • .,..... S.1 • •••••••••••••••••••• ... ... ,,, • ---...... ' -. CROWDED STA~T -"Tbe ·ocean R?.ciog Fleet of "Southern CaJifornia makes like~ .dingh:Y c-lass as they Cro\vd th'e·starting line .for a reaching start in the second race -of the ORF championship regatta-of! Los Angeles Harbor. The Newpor.t·41 Illusion was the regatta winner. Newport-41 lllusiol'! Wins .. Ocean Race .Fleet Honors • . ~ Illusion, a NewPort_-41-sloop Po~ll's 'Ericson-39 Star, Long skippered by Ed ~1cDoWell Of Beach YC •. which came up with King Harbor Yacht Club, out-a second bpth days for a score pointed 17 rivals Saturday and . of four TV'lints . Sunday to win the Ocean Rae-,..~ ing Fleet championshi p ·of Ed Su~berg~s· Cal-43 Sun- Southern California . The two dancer from Califofnia YC race .. series was sailed in lhe won Sundjiy's race by a large octa'"n o(lt of Los Angeles margin, but he-r seventh place .Yac ht Club. . ... ·. in Saturday's race gave her no Illusion won Saturpay's 12-better .than. third in the overall mile race handi ly, but dropped standings.·. l.o third. in Sunday 's 16-miler, Fourth place went -to Jim givin{her a low scor e of 3:y, Linderman'iJ Ne wp ort· 41 points. She ba rely edged Lloyd Trend, Bafuoa Yacht Club, , Newport C1·ew1nen Help USC Sailors Garner , Top C.ollegiate ·Title USC's sailing team, manned by a predo"!'linantl y Newport Harbor crew, was the winner of the Douglas Cup, 'collegiate . y8chting's primary ma t ch race series. _ · The seven ·'Serie s or match races w11s sailed F'riday arid Satur.da y out or Copg Beach Yacht CJuh Yo'ith eight schools partici pating .. It was a close calJ for the Trojans whose victory was not determined unlil several hours after the final ra'"te due to a protest by . Cal Stale Long Beach against" the final race due to a pro!est by Cal St<.1e Long Bench against the Univer!iity o( British Colum- bia . Although use wasn't ill- volved in the protest. her six victories and one loss hinged on the outcome for lhese "' re~:71s\he next to the last series on Saturday. CSLB and USC were tied. But in the match between the two schools. CSLB was the winner which Ylould " tia ve given her !he viclory in case of a tie. But in the next to last series, · UBC ups~t Long Beach. dr11pping her to a 4-2 record while USC v.·as winning her final two matches. Long Beach protested UBC for an alleged porl-slarboard situa- ·lion before the starting gun. Had Long Beach won the , protest ii v.·ould have nullified her defeat by ·uBC and given her a &-1 record with a victory BYC Sailor . ' over USC and made her the . winner. But the protest was thrown out. dropping CSLB &o third place in the stand ings with a 5 · 2 record. Universily of Hav.•aii also had 5-2 but was second by virtue of having beaten CSLB. USC's crew v.·as composed of Peter.\\'itson, sKipper: Jack Jakosky. Doug Rastello and Tom Purcell. Rastello: from Long Beach, was the only one not from Newport Beaclt. flere is the way the scoring \\'ent in the seven series: SERIES I -(11 Oregon def. Stanrord : USC def. Stevens; Hawaii der. CSLB; UCLA def. UBC . SERIES If -CSLB def . UCLA: Ha"•aii def. Oregon; USC def. UBC; Stevens def. Stanford. SEH.IES Ill -Hawaii deL Stanford ;. USC def. UCLA: Stevens def. UBC; CSLB def Oregon. SER(ES IV -CSLB def. Use : UBC def. Stanrord: Stevens der. Oregon : UCLA def. flav.·aii. SERIES V -Hawiiii def. UBC; CSLB def. Stevens; UCLA def. Oregon; BSC def. Stanford . SERIES \11 -USC de(. Oregon; Hawaii def. Ste\'ens: UCLA def. Stanford : UBC def . CSLB . 'SERIES Vil -UBC def . Oregon; CSLB def. Stanford: Stevens def. UCLA : USC def. HawaiL Captures . . . Colby Log s . -. -- and Wy Burns' Cal-40 Happy Wariror. Santa Bnrbara YC was fifth . The championship series is invitational to the top boats i seven Southern California series sailed during the sum· mer season. They are San Diego YC's RumSey. Newport Harbor YC's Ahmanson. Balboa YC's 66. Long Beach YC's Catalina, Los Angeles YC's Whitney; California YC's Overton. and Santa Barbara YC's Wilson. Sto ne Sloop Ta.kes Firsi In llarbor Dave Stone's Ranger-3 31 sloop Puff from Bah I a Corinthian Yacht ClUb emerg- ed as the overall and Class A winner of RCVC's seven-ro:ce Angelman Series for Pacific •landlcap rated yachts. final eve nt of the series was a round-lhe-bu:1ys regatta held off Ne"'port Harbor Satu·rda y and Sunday. Run~er-up in the overall standings was Bill v o·n Kl e i n S mid 's Coronad0-30 StarShine from Newport llarbor Yacht Club. and Aloha II. a Sanlana-27 skippered; by G1enn Reed, South Shore Sail- ing Club was third . Results of Satur~ay's race: CLASS A -Puff. CLASS B -Star Sh.ine; (2 ) Aloha IL CLASS C -Partnership: ~tatson & Kappes, BVC. F'inal Scriei standings ,by1 class: · · ,. CLASS A -!!);Puff: 12 1 Odin iE-32) l)Qn Price, SSSC; ~31 Sanderling (Col-J9l J>ooJe,J llnpe & Kirk. BCYC; (411 Lnissc1. Fnire i 1-301 Rod Sch:ipcl, BCVC; (Sl Seq1JOya tCnl-291 Jin1 A·loore . SSSC. .CI.ASS B -111 Star Shine: (2\ Aloha 11 : (31 Goldilocks Il l (Col-26 1 ~ddy Arnold. ·BCYC: (4 l Niki II (Cal-281 John Kinkel. BCYC; t5l Ha\cvcin 10ly·34J Bill Hunter, St sv'c. CLASS C -.(lf'Frolic !34-ft yav.·lt Jay F'aerigan, VYC: (2 11 ChIJristna {sloop1 Karen !\la so n. BCVC; (3)1 Partnership lCor·251 Kappes: & !\1atson, BYC ; j 41 Edelv.·eiss tCHS-32 ) Dave Lang, BYC; IS) Juanita !44-rt sloop \ Steve Bradford, BCYC. Lido Event . '1s;i; ~iceora of Balboa Yacht .... Big Witt T1·ophy Taken · ,Club was the Class A winner 4 B B • In the Lfdo-°i4 Invitational Chris Colby.was the winner Y OU1•gcotS Regatta hosfed annually by · or the Saint Cicero Perpetual BVC. Trophy for Lehman-12s in a Harry Bourgeois oF Balboa · · I Yacht Club \Vas the winner of I The series was sailtd on series ~ai ed at Ne\vport , ba the J)nrby !\letcaU Trophy.) cqurses jnside the Y Satur· Harbor Yacht Club Saturda'y cniblem,at;c of the !\letcalfl da.Y and Sunday. · a·" Sunday. '"' dinghy clnss championship . .Class B v.·inner was Herb 1'filt Allione of L.d J I The regatla "·as held at BYC . Riley or BYC. Summary: '. o s.e ' ' ' . ' . . . . . • .....__ • • .. .SANTA ANA COSTA MESA $2450 C-7 .. 14 IUCICWAU _ ·· nusu.11r.r.r. '7&.14 .G7:;•4 ·3319. G71-15 F.lT . ..... for the Seiberling 200 ~re tll!leatures ot tllis tirt withotlllr llllldl ll"Oullli town. fu~ CCll!IW't tlN: prQ. \'a11 .it the ~berl!tlr' 200. - "!;" 3004 F71-15 1.l r. . -1.~ "'!'4 3635 H71-15 ·f.lT. S'>.95 t .+ l Dynac;orf! ~ cOrd ~ .... chain·'1!C.!leili 11111 klw, widt cmllll' • see It ..,,. rt lt!il io. priu. ( High Compres1ion E1ceptlo1u1I ¥11111• ll8·l5 42~~ ~~rii~r~ I 3 a $1 29 SPECIALS FOR EVERYONE DUNLOP RADIAL TIRES MAXIMA 60-BELTED 155x12 .......... : ..• $23.95 155xll -165x13 .. , ... , •• $27.95 l65xl.t-165x15 · 175x1 3 ... $29•95 Plus F.LT. 1.46 lo J.84 All first quality current SP lfesidn Raised Whht lttters fro•l l/2"te IO"'Widf" f60· 14 (15) G60. l 4 (15) $39.77 $41.26 H60.14 (15) $42,69 Plus f.f.T. $2.81 ti $3.68 MAG WHEELS JUMBO CAMPER TIRES $39.95 $49.95 $69.95 FAMOUS BRAND OISH TYPf 8.165-6 ply ·4 for.$88°0 12.165-8 ply 10.165-6ply 14x7 . 131S 1/2 Plus F.E.l. $3.30 to $5.93 ta. JOlll -ClllVIOlO. 'ITlllOllTII OATS•I· TOYO'fl-nt.t,-. (_,Ith rtll!ll ef h•itll" Ii NS & ......... hi~ Seiberling HIGHWAY SERVICE· O.E. QUALITY Nylon cord body truck tires for Pickups! Vans! Campersl featurin·g·m lLEAGE ... STRENGTH ... SMOOTH RIDE and LOW, ECONOMY PRICES ·~stzE·7.00· 1 ~ '22~~~ ' plu• $2.30 F.E.T. SIZE 700.1 ~ '29~~''' ·plus 12.87 F.E.T. phis S2.45 F.E.T. SIZE 7.00-16 '319.~.,., -. lu•S.~.<11 F.F..T. SlZE6.7(). IS Black. tube tnie 6 pl y rating: _e!w. $2.42 Fed. ~1:. Tu and ach.ngr ti rt SIZE 6.5Q. I6 $24«!.~ .... phull.61 F.E.T. SIZE 7.50· I6 '359.~ .... hu S).-40 f.E.T. TUES.-WED.-THURS. • SERVICE SPECIAL! DELUXE BRAKE 50 OVERHAUL Premium brake linings install ed on .tll 4f whe•h, linings "e'rced" to fit drums, re· mechin; and true all ~ bra ke drum11 re· move-clean.inspect-repack-•dju1t front wheel bearings, adjust br•kes. Rebuild •ti 4 wheel cy li nders, heavy duty fluid in flushed lin es. l'ord, fltymouth. cn1vrci1t1 •~d ComPl(l5 tr(tpt dlH br1•"· lartlfft Cl'1, Mllltr cyl., IMllH, r.lvrn 1prlftfl t~tr1 If nffdtdl FOR LINCOLN, CADILLAC, BUICK, CHRYSLER; etc. A T • BRAKEWORK WE FEATURE • WHEEL ALIGNMENT '-----'--• HIGH SPEED BALANCING CLASS A-III Ditto, e;it Yacht Club was the \\'Inner 111 Runner-up. y.·as_ 1'-1 ark lillghes,. third wa.t!..J oJuJ~--?\fCCOril, lJVC: (2) LoWfythe-A:i:tuti-Sabot-serter.-n'fs:o Thorne. and fourth "'as Dick Roman , Rowland Lohman, sailed at NHYC. Final resulll : Blatterman. All skippers are. -BYC; (3) .ltfar-Bru. Jack LEHMAN-12 -tll Chris rrom the host club . ~1cCla1ty , B'(C: t4) C lb H 1-::=======;===;,11 Pheem,rs, Merttn Gayman. o y, N YC ; (2 1 Tim Hogan, Ir ABYC; 15) Snoopy, Dick NHYC; J3J Bill Sy m es , Lineberger, ARYC. t-.'l lYC: (41 Dave Ullman. CLASS 8 -No name. Herh BYC; tSJ Bill Banhing NllYC. Riley. "BYC: 121Julie11. Fred ADULT SABOT ·-11 f Mill Toeptil, VYC: I 31 Hot Pl'pper. C Al Miller. \V '(C: ~4 ) Spider '/\'Ilion~. LIV ; t2 f Barbara Webb, Don Webb. BYC; (5) Welsh, t-.1iYC: l3 ) Betsy ! Bal~. Gasto""t>rtiz. BVC. Carpenter. NHYC. . . - KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SA ll:JRDA YS IN I THE DAILY .PILOT J '· SANTAANA 208.IUSH STRIET PtfONE 547°1201 MOURlt M•Lllln ,,I. 71MM I P.M. ht,11M1tJP.M. --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • • . \ ' .. • " " I • _, • • ~ .. , ' ' I Are You • Letting . Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If . You Have Any ~ Of These Things A. • DAILY ·PILOT WANT-AD Will Sell Fast! 1. Stove 29. Bicycle 57. Electrle Tr1fn 2. Gult1r._ 30. Typ1wrft1r 51. Kiiton 3. Baby Crib 31. Bar Stools 59. Cl1s1lc Aute 4. Elect.i:lc S1:w 32. Encyclopecll1 60. CoffH Table· 5. Camera 33. Vacuum Cle1ner ·-61. Motorcycle 6. Washer 34. Tropical Fish 62. Accorcllon 7. Outboard Motor 3S. HotJ!od Equipm't 63 •• Skl1 · a. Stereo Set 36. File Cabinet 64. TV Sot 9. Couch 37. Golf Clubs 65. Workbench 10. Clarinet 38. Sterling Silver 66. Dl1mond Witch 11 . Refrigerato~ 39. Victorian Mirror 67. Go-Kirt 12. Pickup· Truck 40. Bedroom Set 68. Ironer 13. Sewing Machine 41 ~ Slide ·Projector 69. C1mpln1 Trailer 14. Surfboard 42. Lawn Mower 70. Antique fumlture 15. Machine Tools 43 •. Po01 Table 71. T1pe. lteeord~r 16. Dishwasher 44. Ti res 72. Sallboot 17. Puppy 4S. Piano 73. Sports Car ~ 11. Cabin Cruiser 46. Fur Coat 74. Mattro .. lox S1111 19. Golf Cort 47. Drapes 7S. Inboard Spoodboot 20. Barometer 48. Linens 76. Shottvn 21 . Stamp Collection " 49. Horse n. S~ddlo 22. Dinette Set 50. Airplane 71. Dirt G1m1 23. Play Pen 51. Organ 79. Pvnchlnt lag 24. Bowling Ball ·52_ Exercycle 80. Baby Carri•'° 25. Water Skis 53. Rare Books 11. Drums 26. Freezer ~ S4. Ski Booh 12. Rlflo '27. Su!tca .. SS . High Choir 83, Dook 2~. Clock 56. Coins 14. SCUBA Goar so - ·Don't"· Just Sit There!· DIAL DIRECT 6 '42-5678· • Thes. or any other extra thln91 around the llouM can be tur~td Into cash .with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD • \. • . I • WANT ·TO CLEAN PP ON YOUR CLEAN Ol)T? FOR FAST.! FAST! A~ION! CALL DAILY PILOT CLASS· IFIED DEPT. D I A ·L D I· R .:E c T .... -- 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 ' - '· . . 'DAI\. Y Pl\.OT r7 DAILY PILOT CLA-SSIFI·Eo·. I -..... TRIPLEX . CORONA DEL MAR All units inelllde b.lt·in r&Tl&'I!. oven & dishwashtr, F.A. heat; w/w~ll'ttd. A draP: ed. 2 l·B its + 2 BR. with litepla~. m.ms Hom• & Investment RHl!y 35.15 !1. Coast Hwy., Cd~f GREAT VALUE Oioice 3 bedtoom home in , the Bluth IOwtst price• in &rn,. 2 batha, love!$' built iq kitcbtn, spacious~· i n r room, firplc. Choi men btlt location o, only $36,900 EZ terms 73--3550. ·o Till; REAL \'""-ESTATERS VETS.HOMES Ask for ·JACK PECK. Alt 545.9491 HOME &:. Income-Live in one il rece'ive _$!65 inctlme. Lr& yard. Fortin C:O. · Rltrl, 64)-!'.000. . QUALITY BUILT Eastside c h a rm e r with HARDWOOD F L 0 0 RS, Lat~ I! pluter walls, cozy tittplace. Spacious ftoor plan pl.us oversized 2~ car garage. Ideal location. Off4 ertd at only $25,950. Calt 540-llSl (Open E~.l· I Y ~~~1 ·' ·c L A - 5 -- 5 I I E D 6 4 . 2 • • ·5 6 --1~ 8 . ' -"""'" _ .... Geri1r•I " QUIET$~~~USION WHY RENT? Located ln a c:W..de-u.c, thiJI home is beautiful. It 'hat new Cold aha&' carpel. OWN FOR throughotlt, all bu 11 t-in LESS • kitche n ~ used brick fireplac:P, 3 bedrooms: and·2 · baths. 10~ down, and move Just take over 11!* interest in. 546-8640. loan -NO QUALTFYING! Nev new ahag carpettrrg, -Farr.,..W-alt' deluxe kitchen, profes. aional landscaping. Many custom reature1 B~ or ~ Harbor, C.?>.1. ALL -pay Jes! than $170 --c=-:-=:-:---1 ptr month jncludlrig tax~. $22 900 BITI'ER HURRY FOR ! .'r>IJS ONE!! 962-558; llJHLSI E Ol'O\ ... REAL T0R5 · 5~% at $130 MONTH Lesa: than rent paymentlli when you ASSUffit!' the FHA Joan ""Pr now on property. 4 bedrooms 2 baths, built· in!I, "Award". Ye11r round 19131 Brookhurst Ave. I~ EASTSIDe ANAHelM OOle to Major Sh>pplnl, Maheim Stadium and DJS. NEYLAND.~4 bdnn., 2 bath, Bil gu kit..W/cerannc tile tnak:faat bar. Fireplace, carpels, exteruive Pf.llellina:. Well Jandsoaped yard, bloc:k ftonCC!'d and auorted truit trtta-15 x 24 covered ~-~-' fenced doc run. ASSl\ME s" r:H.A.~ WAN -Fu! pljoe only $29,950. '6range ~sta PROPERTIES Tonnaiy La!Jotde R...E, 220 E. 17th St., C.M. CALL 646-0555 LIDO ISLe tun, enjoy the clubhou5e. Huntington Beach tennis court11I, poola, Owner1~.,..,. ... ...,.,.i;iii.,.;;;i'j Spaciiaus single •to.TY hQme anxious. 540-1'720 1• with Unatletruded bay view RBELL Pl,EASIN PAD'! 2 """""""' & den . TA ' HEY MAN! Here's a swinr· Pretty l!'nClosed patio ~ in' deal that'J FAR OUT Entry l'li1h fountain 2!)53 Harbor, Cosla Meu. in beauty and quality, but Separate llelV!ce Porch 2 STORY STEAL ~'right there'" in price! It's l Car g~ ~r 1700 sq. fl of family a gorget>t.is 3 bedroom home '114,600 living "'ith .C dttora.tor bt-d· in College Park for only , room1, plush carpets, bridoe'1 '29.900. All you n!M is kuchen and you own eviry· $2,150 ~ payment. You'll thing. NO -GIMJ\llCKS -be glad you called. $27.liOO. ..... Walker & Lee ;a,,,,., co:Ts REALTORS SINCE 19't4 """'~"' ·~WALLACE 8424455 · 'REALTORS 673-4400 $2800 DOWN r.rove you right Into th\111 4 '546 4141- (0ptn Evenings) -~ l""""""'""""'"""""""~I CUTE bedroom, 21,ii baths, bu ilt-''BLUE HOUSE'' in ra nge, oven &r. dishwAfh· el'. f ireplace. family rot0m. On quiet cul.d,e.sac.·Walk to Built in patio. 3 yrs. new & Harbor High or Newport Mov"s be~l' than "a model Hejghi.a schools. 3 bedrooms, OPEN 1 DA Ys A WEEK dini...;. -m, hanlwood · hOme• 540-1720 ... • ....... T.ARBELL DOYER SHORES 11oo,.,, PLUS orehanl wHh oranges, peaches, plums, '"WILL TRADE'' figs, etc. Lot'n. room fol' 2955. Harbor, Costa f\leu the little.ones to roam safe- BEACH DUPLEX Tooblg-mustiell!! Exdu-ly. Only $30.0CKJ. CALL $23,950 ~ats:e Dover Shotts. Gorgeous 675-49.lO r.tayboe your laNt opportunity tile entry.' . Atriu . .l. 1ty~i.ng. •:~9'¥0A'Mfl:CO.. Formal hving room, .. re-REALTORS to ov.n beach property at a place. Pl'ofessionally dee-._ ...._Ill.HM decent price. 'T'wo units, E MAR near &hopping, lO% down . orated. S bedfooms.-Year CORONA D L o>Nne:r will ht-Ip finance, and .aroun8 POOL with Jacuui.. Lov.', Low down payment. YOU OWN TI-IE LAND. Un-Owner will carry lst. TD. rent will help make pay. believablr at only $69,950. · Priced sluhed. Owner am:-men~. Will trade for condo or lout, Octi.n side of hwy, 3 Walker & Lee -n"'""'· c.u BR. 1\1 .A ... ,.,.., Hvfa• 645·0303 '?'m wf!U.pl, nl"' '"' Realtors 842-'4455 2299 Harbor Blvd. SEE IT ~ TRY IT' A""'' '"'"' H"'" """'" BUY IT Bvlld.,1 Clos ... ut , Only 6 remiiin. 3 and 4 bdrrh 4 ~rm, 2~ ha, large ta,m .· Spanish Style homes with rhn1ng. Easy to enclose 1 2 bath N d G 1 b extra room1. Pr1CI! HJ open. ~~ 0. O'Ad'n · ·~AY' ·-F > N' B h er9 a11u min. own L •~ , kireh with eating area. Patio, alley •c:c~ for boat. '- Wa.!Jc to 1hop1 and beach. . 4:S HJ!:LJOTROPE $42.500 Lachenmyer R•· 1ltor """ r nc1sco, Pl eac . Priced trom S3o:&:l0: Price TRI HARBOR Include~ landscape, JJ>rink. 1850 N'iwport Blvd., C.J\.f. REAL TORS lers And buyer i;hooses col-ca.JI 646=39'2§._ Eves. &JG-4007 '4CW> BASf lTm._ <;.M. or on carpe-ts-Close to So. · v 646-"'5 E,... 642-Zl2S CoHt pf.,. ·'I'd n, w PRIVAC • •VIEW Builders Attention 1chool1. f\fodel1 open. Call Unlqu.~ upper level ha1 Choice ft.3. 1so x i32 lot. Wa Iker & Lee ~pacJOus ~~~celling uv-• • I -d I .... ,.. 16 mg room, d1rung room, 3 ...... ve ,.,. .. y or <Nl 1ng bl!droo f ii units. E~cell~nt Co!ita Mesa . ReaJ.!ors Hom~ m~, cho: YShorl!~f loc:. Asking $52,500. 67:J.-8550. 2790 H~~ Blvd; .at9Adaips location.· Expensive new 545--Ope~ tll PM hirh pile 10Id w/w carpets oTHEREAL \'"'-ESTATERS ' ,., ' ' .. TIMES A· WASTING 3 BR home. H~ve bldg. pl&ns fbr 2 more un itii included "in pr~e at $27.950. Near New. port Heights. TRI H,o\RBOR ReALTORS 400 EAST rrrn, C.M. 646.3255 Eves: 642-2225 $27 750 -. ' . FHA/VA TERMS Lowest priced home in Mesa Verde with VA & FHA term~. I.Arge 3 bedroom, -view of open water + can· )Vn. Atking $98,500."' EZ Terms. 673-8550. covered patio, doubl~ &ar·l..iiiiiiiiii age. Sharp. clean &: vircant. Full price $27,750, with no down payment. Macnab-Irvin ' Co\ll 540-1151 (Open' eves.) Realty Company I . LUXURIOUS I ~ llllTAGI I"'' on Bay'-P~, and Floot. _ ~ IUl ISTAft. 4 BR, 3% bat1l.. 11' LR a.nd 81y AVe. Waterfront -:s ~~r sl/-ite with Bay View. 1 Bdrm. 2 bath home JOST ONE LEFT Imm<d>a1o occupancy 1 or Pitt &r. Slip. $195.000 d 1. h M ~ you and yoor boat. Let us Call: 613'3663 &t2-22S3 Evn In a e Ii I area ~ may t.ell you about llnanclng. · have nevel' se'en. Like ~w. Macnab-Irvine associated BROKERS-REALTORS 2025 W Balboo 671-166) 3 bedrooms. 2 tun batha with 1unktn tub, & huge .u2 M•ii: 675-3210 rooms. Plenty of room for -.. ,_ . ~W'"'1~ .. a;:!ml;" • ~ MESA DEL MAR hor.1e boarding only 3 bkx:kll Prlu winnin1 home In 1969 OWNER DESPERATE, away. For Jnlormation call Coata Mesa ·Lawn al the must sell 4 bedroom. &: 646-7171. Month Award. S pe c I a I family rtJOITI" home, 2 ·Baths, touches make lhia a winner Built-in rlnp and oven, in l!'WI')' way. New dish- pArlc like ya.rd, $25,.COO. Brk, fl&htt, AM/IFM intercom Call day or night. 540-1720. to all i-oom1, firelburg]ar 1906 SANTIAGO DR. -A~D~D~-y=E~A~R-s""•='t ~.-.12,k1"~t1'o"'and"· ,.'":'.' (DOVER SHOR ES N.B.) • ............. . ... ,.-r- f Bedrm, large family t1Ti, 3 To your life in thh1 mainte~ arate ctilldren'1 play yard . BA. View from every room. ance free, o:runrry club at~ DD take a look at this prize! CALL. SEE ANVTIMF= mosphere: 3 bdrm., 2·balh ~ $34,950" Call IDday, ROY J . WARD RLTRS hoT1ie in the Bluffs. Private 54&-'.2313. 6'&-0228 '""'· .. u.. d"' to •t:hool .. 1-""B"'RA~"'N~D~N=EW=~1 OWN~=E=R~,-,.-,-,-1~,-,~,-,~.-•• 41 pools &r. !!hoJ>elng. Be-st ~uy In area! Low, low price of Beautiful ~!sh custom bedroom, hur~ family room, $34.500. · hom• With fantastic view of fireplace, cozy den, built-in 675·3000 1-feaa Verde· GoU 'C'.ourH. range &. ov~n In spacious aJ 1 1,1; ,A1_ Featurina 4-bedrooms. 3 kit~~.. Brk. $ 2 4 , 9 5 0. C -or P""'l°:'ca~ baths. 3000 llJ· ft. for large 54&-17J). with price detail• ·tamll)' 'who wan& the wey -EAST BLUt best. 11'.000. Call S46--23ll. BeautiM 5 bedroo , 3 bath \ 2 ltor')I' home on c id lot. BAY h BEA CU RE' ALTY ._. 'i·O THE REAL "-E~TATI:RS Fonn&l dining room, car~ --------.•I ~led &: draped. l"lct vtew. A Movement In _l.uxur-y •118. ~1.500. Call 615--7125. Delicafe balance o~ gokt & Sparkling clean homea, tome Hom• & lnve1tm•nt white. Neve r a hustaka in newty p.t.lnted A carpeted 2 Realty · !his rourme.t k!lchen. 3.Br's. s, f A 5 bdrm Som witn 3.S3S E. "'C'~f Hwy., CdM Lri _mas.ter 1ulte. $6$,950. ~la:-'nlA-VA100nv. iema, Daily Pilot Want Ad« !wive -GE~ -ftorn $20,000 to $f0,000, ' 161.0 W. Coal'I. Hwy., N.B~ COIJ.lNS A WA1TS lN'C. bArrain1 aakrre. ftE.4L-TOJts 6i2'462.l l&U Adlml Ave. 96J..-S52.1 . . • > l • • 28 DAILY PiLOT -· /' Everyone Has Something That Someone Else Wants Mon.day, NO"fmbft 1, 197l ' " " ·-· ·- l• _, I . •. •' ;. : ... ~. -. ' I • You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade· It With . a Want Ad -., I~ I _,,,, ... l~I -·"'"'~ J~ [ ...... ,,, .. ,. l~ I ...... ,,,~. '------~ l~Ge;;no;r;•;lmmm;;; Gentr•I General Gef'\J.ral I •~H;u;n;ti;n;gt;o;n~B;e;•;ch;m;;H;u;n;limnmgiitomn~B·e·a·c~h~-:1 ~H;u;n;tl;n;9;to;n~B;e;a;c;h;;;,1~i n;c;o;m;e~P~r;o;p;er;t;y;,.~16~6~1n;c;o;m;e~P~r;o;p;er~t;y •• 1~6~61 j DANDY DUPLEX Pri~ of ownE>rship in bor'h unils. Upgradffi carpt'I 1.hru-<»Jt & fully rtrapt'l'f EAOI OIT-E;:RS 2 BDR:.ffi., Dfl\Th"G ROO~I A1\D r-.IOD· ER."'t 8 'l KITCHEi\'. G11r. ages • f;E'i)ll.ratp yards. Pnc· rd at S32.~ -SHO\\~ BY APPO!r>.'T:.!E\'T. ----SELLING 9 GARDEN TYPE BUNGALOW APTS. *BACK BAY* * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. .. 3 BR, 2 BA, family rm, flrepl, bl!!ns. huge \\"alk·in closeu. l~ i;q ft. :>ie\v crpts !drapes. S30,000. Roy McCardlt Realtor 1810 Ne\\·porr Blvd., C.'.\L \ YOUR HOME? Free appralsa! -\\'e buy eq~ties .. Personal attention. 2J yrs. experience. COLLINS & WATTS !)62.5523 &12-N2i 4 Separate buildings. Shake roofs. Private patios. No stairs. No 2 story. LINDA ISLE . $143,SOO . S48-7729 THIS WEEK 'S LEADER· POOL & SCH0'8L 2 & 3 bedrooms· Some rhave fireplaces. The type of buildings that attract and hold good tenants. Income $16,740 yr. $145,000. Excel- lent finan~ing. • 'Grange Vista PROPERTIES Forme-tlY LaBorde R.E. 220 E; 17th St., C.M. Brand Ne\\'! s·e the first to 0\1'n th isAPa c· ious 4 BR & FR home \1·ith study, formal DR. \vet bar & 5lh baths. Archi. designed Vi'ith ne1v .. onen" plan. 01vner 1\'ill lease. ••our 26th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors BAYF RONT "llPTS.- \'lsta Del Lido. P ier & s\lp a\·aiiable. From $31,500. Sell or lease. George Williamson . REALTOR 673-43SO 64l-1 S64 opportunity knoc ks again! Join the smart set & move into a lifetime of ·comfortable living. 4 bedroo·ms. 3 ga rages. J uts reduced to $40,000. "011r 26th Year" WESLEY N. T.(YLOR CO., R~ltors 1 block. 3 .Bdrms. 112 bath5. Condo 11·hh 11-CI\' shai: car· pet~, tile, 2 dr. refr1g., .\· riryrr. Ln1v do11·n FHA 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road tf'rn1~. Jugt redticed to NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 s22,ooo. 1~~~~~~~~~~,E~~~~p~~~rt.Y:::=-:1~6~1 Dalbey Realty 536-2533 j , n ome r pe Y CALL 646-0555 Th·pnings Call 64>4483 rORISI E OLSON "' k£.ALT0~5 OPEN 7 DAYS A \VEEK PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW 8eaut1fuJ SPLIT L: VEL.cus· tom home. Execufi\'e area. \Vall of glass \'lt "'lng Ne"·· port Harbor and bright lights. !i--fassive kitchen. F ireplace. Step do"·n to 3 master suites. Bon~ rt)Qm. F amily room. Pfictd to sell. See today. Dial 645-0303 2299 Harbor Bh•d . Across From ,Harbor Ce'nier TOO MUCH TOGETHERNESS? The'n see this sharp 4 bedroom home to \rhich a ir family room has heen added off modern kitchen vrith elec. BI appliances. Lari:e living room \\i th 2111· San Joaquin Hills NEWPORT CENTER Road 644-4910 - ---- - ----~-- BAYSIDE DRIVE WATERFRONTS OCEAN & BAY VIEW From 122 ft. lot, is the setting for this beau· tiful 4 bdrn1 .. 4 bath home \Vith. its O\rn pie r & slip. 5250,000 LINDA & HARBOR ISLAND Vi EW From this lovely 4 bdrn1., 4 bat.h home. On a 59' lot. \\·ith pier & float. Custom drap- eries & paneling. 5139,500. For complete information On All Homes & Lots, Please Call : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR lslal'lders Bldg . at Linda .Isle 341 Bayside Or.; Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 .BIG CANYON Five bedrooin, 3 baths. family room . laundry room , 3-car garage. Beautiful corner lot at He~mitage Land and Royal St. George Drive. This hon1e is being fini shed no'v and should be available for moving in before Christmas. Drive bv and see it. then ·call O\l'ner at 644-1140, Price $92,500. * DOVER SHORES * EL.E.GA\I thruout., !'othintt comparable 1n 1h1s 2 & 'l'.!Pr. beaut. hoine. $79,.')00, J'\O LEASEHOLD. ·l t' s ex· quisl1e. Open hse. daily - Bryant \\'ies! P.l!r .. 673-2723; 6-16-.'i.3.JS early At\I or EVE. 10 UNITS Easls1rle Costa :.1 e~a. grPa! ren1al :irea. Se\'Pn 3·herl- rooms and !hree 2·herlrooms. All ~C'para!P U0ll1' \l'ilh \OIS nf ~paCf'. Shr:i\I'~ a fantaslic renirn \1·uh income -of Sl.~00 pt'r mo. ~11•n o~ iracle~ Walker & Lee Rt'llltOr!I Z790 Hartior Bh·d. at Adams 5~i-fl.tfil 0P"n :111 9 P:.\ot Balboa Island Dl.iPLEX FOR SALE Bv Q\rner. S!t'JlS to · liay .~ beach". :.·take offer. Ph aft 6 pm. ;).10-2676. Balboa Peninsula 3 Rr... den, 2 b11. frpl. P('n1n~u!a P t. S59.:.00. DUPLEX 2 Hr. Pa. Si"t :fll :,IARSH,\Ll. Rt:,\LTY 67~600 Bayshores 545-0458 Costa Mesa 6 UNITS . EASTSIDE All 2 lxlr m, 1 1 ~ hath, patiq~. Just painJed. Sho\1s 1.;011£1 r"turn of Sll.800 gross 111- cnn1e. Great location \\'llh only J~ \"ac. fa ctor. Call Walker & Lee Rl'altors 27il{l Harbor Blvd. 111 .\d11n1s :>rJ-0.165 Opt>n "ti! !I P.\I DESPERATE-lt"a\·ini:: Coun- !ry~ By owner, 4 BR, 2 BA, on 1£c lo!, :>J'x\Jj'. a!IC);, covered patio on quiet s1. Nicrly lan,dscaJ)l'rl. S:ZJ.~::00. Try 52.()00 rlol'.·n. \\'C'!l carry 2nd. 5-15-4.'\.}1. COLLEGE PARK 4 Bn, fa n1 rm, sha~ rrpt~. all this on xtra Jge rornPr lnt. 10'~ Do1\•n or-\'A ,.,r trarle. 239 Printton. 823·~205 Oprn hou~" Sat-Sun 1 10 6. East Bluff .... _..... ~--· -·--· ·-·-· -----• TI1E BLt.:f'~fS e /l,1m<'s & Inv,.sllnents fif'E'place & patio just General outside. BeautUul gold shag!::::::::::::::::::: carpets. Don't· "·a 1t -. c511\ DOLLAR WISE 0011· 646--Tiil to see thiz Movin§, to Vermont outstanding home. Only Chvn~r n"-"edS offer on neal, 0 $32.950. , clean, v.·eU-localed J bed- 1-0· THE REAL \"'\.. ESTATERS , , '" r; u•. r11 ~ Ptt Westcliff·Pool .Absenta! 011.·ner J'lef'ds to i;eJI charmlng l txlrm., Clin. room, den homl" with pool. ll1ake offer. $J3.950. C-1 VACANT .LOT room in ~nta Ana \\"11h nev.· carpel, air-rond., etc. Has s~, '1. fl!,\ Joan, \'ery flexible t('rms & price. Li~r ed $26.900 blH makl" <1rfer! Brand New Listing SM11"~ like a. mode! • lan::r 3 hPctroom "1th formal <l1n/ rm.~shake mof. 111ce ~·arrl. p~!IO, ere. Oftere*_on nearly all terms tn '.\'o. Cost;i :.lesa. Hi;rh existing F1-fA loan may be a.ssumt'rl, Asking $32,91)). POOL & VIEW Y011 ~n SJ::E 1h" vallt1·: 4 F31~ hr!rms. : 3 halh~ . rlrn- 1111: r1n. + ~tud). Ru1lt·in~. You'll lfJ\'C this l"Xt'11in~ c:ir[l{'IS . dr:ipcs, !ng .• r1 r. - Lusk Honie 11·1th Its pool & pro\·~rP bc<1ch • Ask1ni:: j<icuzzi: • \·s ~rl'at v1e11· t;I ~~1 L71lf!. t .\lulliplr Lislin,_ N..·n·ir·i· lhe harbor & ocean . HOPE GERRIE RLTY. 2114 V1st11 Del Oro, XB PSpl'Cia!ly thP lrgh·~ ~him-s:::i Dover Dr .. :-.· fi, 644·11;:3 Anytlq\C' mPrlng on the h 8 r b (> r .fi l3-·I IOO lit}..3320 'L~A~.~G~Eo--;L-,~,,cc-h-,~il-, ~.,~B~,~,,-,.,,m \\':'tlf'r~. Sho~'n h Y .a1... :---:---::--:---horn(', 2 f1repl"s, kin;: ~tle po1n_tn1Pnt. Capistrano Beach !)l'rJrms. fR.in. & dining rin. 675-3000 Call for p1cturP l·,.;:i)11g \\ i1l1 prier & ri1'1a I~ BAY i 8£ACJ.I REALTY1 .. c SIDE BY SIDE . ~lodern 'dufilex; 3 RR. ·2 B:i. & 2 BR., 2 ha. units .. S1cf'$ (o ocean. GoOO cond. O\\·ncr r~<trl.v to sell. Prir.Cd .at $7J8,j()(J. I Call: 673-3663 . ~·5'42 Et-es· (',;n "".V famity happ1n""''· ._Ar1L!T1(ul ry1odet·n ki!Ch{'~ nprn~ ontn p~t,n: 3 hrr!r,,nrr.s. Almn<r nr\\, 111th f1rrpf:iee · !V ,;:rl"ff\ sh~::: rarpP1.~ !,, Jo\·c-J.Y 11falcli1n1; rh·:ipes. ,\ gI'Jht pl;1<.:<' 10 n1n;r> h1J1ne 10. Quirt .~ pcarnftll neighhorhood O.\"LY 531.:M C,\PISTRA'.110 VALLEY REALTY 31501 Camino Cain~1rano 493-1121 rlrci gar. door opr rif'r. CJ.,se to shopp1n'.! & schls. SS l,9SO. PERRO\' gE,\L}Y 612-Jjj J ountain Valley CUTE AS A BUG !! 3 Bdrn1. 2 liarh lo\1nhnu,•c 1n F.V. Likf' .nf'w <•nnrl. 1htll11ghou1. 01\'hrr tran~ . !rrred .~· f)\\'ner ha5 rn srll q111('k. St1hm1t on tenn.~ or :i~stifnr. t'H:\ Jo;in, rr1ccd ni;:h! at S'23.!l~iL COLLL\"S ,!;, i\',\TTS l "-·---r s 1 If it!) Dfr:'uXE 4/plex.h1~1~ 2 STORY. 4 BR on cul~e-.,.,...._or •• area, CfJsta ~lesa. Inc, sac, 1'\r 1enn1s/s1ri1n club ,,~;' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;· ~; '"'"' p I 9 ~· • 893-8533 · • . r1n on y. S6 ,;JJV. 711an.v xlr;is. S 31, 5 O 0 . .J..tl-7361. :i::s...:11j6. -54~-6&:9. New'Port Beach ~~~~~~-~~= 4-Plex; Costa-. J\lrsa. S:H,000. -~S~p-.-,~io_u_s-:W-c;-e-st~c~l~ilf7" · Submit r:in. inay trrl, for Irvine ~H~u~n~t~in~g~t~o~n~~~~=:1;;;;;~~'.";~~~f';;;;:; On cxrrllcnt avenue near hsc. Prin only. Owner :,. IN A HURRY? \\'rstl·l1ff i;hnpp " cen1er. 4 54:>-l496. "BARG. AIN • .\lo\·e r~h1 1n1n rhis brau11ful BR, f12 BA. \\"/frplc & Industrial Properfy 168 HUNTING??'' 2 hclr1n. TO\\'nhousr. Tile eharm ing patio. F 1 nest !'oof, cus!nm rile floors, e!cc-Schools in area. This ill a M-1 BLDG. $30,000 Look no rurthcr. The oii·ner~ Inc ~ara·~t> rloor oprner & lo\·ely family hnmc. lncl JTJO Sq. ft. young ind. bid~. ;ir~ ninvin" ba<'k r as1 anrl '--1 l a I II d o f · h r ... i::rrf'n11 ... t ocar1on. n y Fire a rrora rir urn15 · & old hous(' on 100· x 120' 111usl ~cl! rh1s l1caut;.·. Sha-:: ~?9" I h • \ d d •11 200 1· , ., •• ~.-)!') }Uy~ t 1s ·one. Hl;;S, 1 ('Sire . .,. · · • in. choice Coste ~1esa sile. carpC'1s lhrout;hnut anrl dou· ,._(i I s 1'36 .·· -d h•11 anr1ni: av:i1. ee at .. Roorn to build tnorf', hlP rlrapng on each l\l!lllu11·. . re -L\I D &r 5740 .. . . · I 1 11 nners r. :r Wesley N.-Taylor Co, Tht'rc is a huge rorered palio • <JJld il is 11·;ilkir1i:: · ·' THINK BIG fie;i!tors , 111,1:inN'!olhi>lor:ir·h.Cal "-Ynur hnme hurs!ing :ii 21l_!S<tn Jo,1qu1nl-lillsRoa<l J,,.,,,_,1 1_ ·.·elf,,,_,_-,.,,-,, ftE,\l..TY thi> ~can1~? Consider this Nr11·""r! Ccnlcr &14-4910 ,, ".. v l'n1 1-. P;irk CC'nlr r. In 1~1c '"' lan:er-onc~ 4 bedrooms, 212 @THt Call Anyt1n1r. r.::;3.o;t.io halhs. C'flrner Jot. Exira Lots for Sale · 170 ,ESTATERS OPEN UNTIL q PN! Laguna Beach la11:i> yard .~ play area-. Pool & tennis near by, $36,500. OCEAN VIEW J"' """"' University Realty BR, 2 si~" \·rry clean. elo'e :'\riv lin:11e u11dcr <·onslruc· 3001 E. Cst. 1!11)·. 673-6.llO td i:;r;1.rlc sch!~. :\!;n·;n;i 1~011. ~1ill 1i111c to .cust0miz.-.. ==--1fAYFRONT High, Golden \\'c~t Colle~r;. J•.xr•rllcnl OCPan v1e\1· .. ~ i"wrl- !11'1\' park .. 1•;',t-FIL\. 11·iJJ rconis, 2 barhs. Formal din· Dover Shores, b)'.. n11·nrr. con~1rl1>r 2nd. $38,500. inc; roon1, built-in k1!chen. Pvt b<·h & dock.~ BR, 1.:on- S-!fi::rijL 'neckc. Only S3/t,500. \•~rt lien. lri;: !am r m. scp rhn r n1, n c "' J y decor. FOP. Sale 2000 Sit. F!. R-2 101, 2 hlocks from ocean nr. 32nd St. & Ba'Jboa Blvd. ~Tin. bid i 0l8,jQ(I. Bid open: ings t'ri .. Nov. J2. 1971. City of Nr-1\\·port Beach 673-2110 Ext: 271 FORCED !o s ... ll. Large lot nr. D11na Point ~Jarina. \\'hite water viCI\'. Br~! offc!<.Qyer $10.000 . .':30-3939 aft 6 P71l YOU HAVE A& &16-GIOO JUST WON Ii '/l, B<Y v • ".•>I ,.,,,.,,._ >"">>"a 0 a. ,, IE:\V " . .,, " u "" " Jn1 r~l iri 1his \ Bit <'HSll:lni Mountain, Desert, DEANE REAL ESTATE homr on Jari;:c lot ovtt!ook-Resort 174 GA~D'EN .HOME ll!-.:i Glcnneyre ~!. int: !hr-Back Bay. \\'ill sell .........-ru-c BFAR L .. 1nclud1ng .t!Jl-~173 ;1 J~'iO:;J6 for S21JOO less than GI a p-' : . A~E * ·lOO r I I I See th" lod· ,. Put Yf)ur ski~ in this !ar~e lh:~ ti ~fl t ;ind parcc F\IF:lb\10 B1\Y-Ch:irri'iun:; pr:iisa · ' 1~ ay. A f': b 11 •'nclo~rrlby71 ~'!.<1t1.l't'•J11 all~ •· • · -11S-!rlfi Voi?rl Cn P.!l rs ·!<iOl('ca 1n ·ona\f1ew o. 1·0111r11111. 6 P.r, or :l suih'"· · ·. " " • . · ' · b nlv Sli.iOO. E-Z Trrn1s. tn 111i>ur1' 111n10.•t pr1\'11r~·, Sun~ 10 2<.l;;i2 !\e\1·""rl Blvd · J>p·~llJ.:\IU!> h•H!\P h.is:; J:d-C.nr~'l"'U~ l'J(•11·. S11.'i,l)ifL C:.1.' ' r·~ · •P.liS/;\'ES.'iOPPORTUNITY i·rn + :-.ira Ir£: ilC'n, 2 hill J.()Vl'.:LY \'ir1\' kil-S-10.000. =----------:::--,;--=:-;;-c~-o Jlo1v about a Colone I h:llh« i1•Ho1nnn tut), J·:Jcc ·rr::D l!l'PEHT ASSOC. BY owner .1 BR, 2 BA. 1 Sanders Kentucky F ried h I d I REALTORS . lr1·L'I, all r lec. kit. Cornrr Ch'<c·kc"•. C•lf R"'' 1-,1•1 u1l1-1n.•. t1rt.:r.11 P s 1ag " u ... ''fli'fll"'lJJl~. Cuqnl drapes, 675-S!'ISO Joe:. pool off patio. 2 patios, 5311--li.\8' or \\Tile: SpencE-'r F li'>0r-10-ral1rrs firplr. Orwn .-St :LL OR LEASF: * \\'i\lk lo s1ores Sy' sehls, Real Esla1c, P.O. Box 2828, 1!111ly 1i\ ~oJrl; :.lfJ:i21 Deer-221JO + Sq. ft.. 3 BR. 2~; ba,, S'.\2.~:x:l. l sl Listing. p!4-5793. Bie: Bear 4ke,,~al if. v;i\e Ln, 1B1Yl0k!1urst ,(· le;. l:im. rm., rlin. rn1., Irpl. Newport Heights Real Estate Wanted 184 1\tl11m5 r..1:r11\, 9fi2.Ki27 0\\"JJ· Carp. ,i;,_ drapes, bltns. "'ell ·---,----:--- ec/Bkc . h'"· ".'· lmm". !<7.950 RARE APPEAL $24,750 tlill Price. ,\llS."rn:--; REALTY 49-1-07!.J . c;i.n hU,\' Y"U I bcdl'0<'n\~. nr11 • --~ :'1!1111 (~1nd1!111n, el1an111n~ ~IH1:; r.1rpf'l~. ;i ff'lrn1;i! '!1n-\li\G.\"IF. :::11 ""P111::: Vu · 'n1orfrrn h<1111c dC'ht:"ht.fully 111;; ar~a. plus R !;\·1 11.1: JYlOtll Oc:r;in frf'\nl. Oiin )'our o"·n. de('Ora1r<rL J RR. 2 BA. 0."ew fr.11111·1nc• a ' Jin.:r hrwk 2 Bl?. 2 B,\. l":'\'Pr. <l[ll. sha::: c11rpr1inc. frpk\ J..:11rh- J1rrrih«•1: l::n1·lo,rrl fll'l\'ilt1'" Sl.~.~ino. Hkr. ':'11; 199-300.'i. r11 huilt·1n~, l'<l\·rri:'rl 11;i!io p;ir1n anrl. .. \1 1~ 11alk111g 21~/S!:l-~2:,-,, .i;, nlhrr fine ff'stu1·('s. Ask: •l1!i1a111·r rn rhe hrarh. Call -OC,EA'.\' \'JF.\V & ACCESS. ing,S37,!l(X). You'll be pll"as· 1orl;,~ S1~-~:,;r,. 2 Frple'.~ •. \J;iny, many xtras. t'rl 10 scr 1his. 3 BR, :.1'~ Ba. Jlobhy.work CALL '9\-t\46-2414 1'1')()111, S!i!l.(Ol 49-1-JJS.l. A.\:,/' B!G v:i!!ry ·view! 4 BDR:'IJ, 3 ~ h:i. f<11n r m. pool ~z lo!. Nt•r Nt .. port Post orrrct Pool + RUM PUS s-1 1.;-,m. 011nrr. 4!!-1-76.il. *•*• CJIAR:'lllNG. older, CASH ONLY }'or .vou r lot in Ne\1'Jl()rt or 'Costa ~lcsa, must he zoned for drp~ triplex • also older homes that c:i.n be torn do11·'n for ne\\• const.ruc. lion. \Viii lca~e lmc.k unfi! You can Jinrl n'r 1v hOmf'. State loca. 't1on, !0.1 size. pric~ & phone nun1bt'r Act fasl ·as our ca~udgel is hmi•ed to lo purchases only. \\'nte P.O. Box 1515, New. port ?each. ~~"""'"""~~-1 A vacant commercia.1 lot v.1th fron4'1ge of ;.~1.: fee t to a d•pth of 130 feet. An ex- Big Family Special Fully 2800 Sq, Ft, in this 5 bedroom. J bath._ pool home in one of '.llesa \tcrde's lo\'· Jlf>st neighhorhooc!, ,1·alking ,.jisiance to i\'f('~a \'errle Country Club. Colonial \\·11h huge fann sfyle kitchen. formal rl 1n.,l-1c. • Call 5-lf).:?:)i.() !Open Eves.) associated . Corona del Ma r RE.\LTORS ROOM Laguna Niguel SPANI~H s1uccn, 2 BR. Pin.~ <I lirrlroonis. 2 ha1h{. -, , . . frplc. ri>d"c: in S.: ou!, R-2. REALTORS Cash for your cHents • M~d Janr:I or oldf'r home v.·ith R-2 nr R-3 zoning. \Ve havl! bu1!rfcrs wailing -quick eS• crnws. Cal! G-12-4000 ask for GMrge .'l<ischn1cyrr. BROKERs.-REALTOR~ 2025 W. Bolboo 67l·J66J -~62-5523 (Open Eves. l S_0/o On. Or Make 0!,fer' ,. fllA ... 221-02 h11l]l•1n k1t!'li"n. 11('1~ ~liag O\\~~-R: '.l ~r, 2 h~. lr.c; ku. $26,000. By o ·ncr &1.;..\446. rti1•pe1111z, 2 f1rt·pl"""~. Over f t'Jllr, nr111y pa1n1rd. nL1 _ i ', ~10 ~fl. fl. ru111pu.~ room in· ~h;ig ".rp1. ~~ heh. S3'1.!'loo. San Clemen~ HERITAGE tw lHITI ·/>· cellen!. locatitln fnr a small retail bu siness. beauty shop ~ .\r11rl,\'.nr11, JSharp J Br,~ G11 POOL Sl7,;i()() A rox Sl;"JO ho111r 1'11meloe. nr:ir fr11y .. bpp f''lur!rs ll'f"t bar. :'\o qualify-f)l~-21~'1, 2l~IJ La. Hrrm11sa. ::-..... :···· 111.:. no loan fees-jus; 1ake i3R.JGllT ,\• 1·lrAn. 3 hr. 4 \'r LARGE 2 RR, 2 gA ..... tiQm!', n11•r .. ~11l\1rr·I tn ,.,x islin~ Cl r•lr! f•;11·r.•!i ~·. All x1r~s. fqilr. f~2n1 nn, clnse 1 ;; l)•:tn. Cl1\nf'r \\Ill rnn~irfrr rr1n1 ·1plcs onlJ:. 4~-47~6. h.rach, r:i r c:ir. · or take.out foorl. Priced al ~i:ij~==~===~ Slj,900. Call &16-7171 for full -;j CUL-DE-SAC .~ ~hnppini:;. Prir ... ~;1 t'l')'J. 101aJ ro~t~. u~ ~ 1 h J"' fJ1111rr~ !.:a1·1nG. Quick rn~-he:iuty. r~1:'1x ,\.. rn.1n.v i""nn'"'9 Lake Forest ~l'.••l•lll. 2 bcdl9lm, 2 bath. h'il.n:J.\\OOrl DOYLE ·co. Realtors S27,750 Assume 51/4% Loan lnc!upe5 t!OXes. insurance, pr\nc1pll" & inrere~L' Suf)<'r Fharr 3 bedroom home 11·1th 2 bath~. fa mil.v mom v.11h insp1rin;: hrl"place, n e \1· shai;: carpeting, built -in kltchl'on. Priced at apprais· al! 5-\0-1 i2Q TARBELL . 2gj5 HarbQr. <;Mta i\fe.M Location Makes ~The Price Twice as Nice! 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fully a1r -rond1t1oneri illiss1on Vie- jo home. Extra large lot ""l!h concre1P a-J'llenty. Neat, clean & ready for OC· cupanry. . . $33,500 Newport at Fa irview 646-8811 (anytimtf $202 PAYS ALL rloor home \\·ith lirr1Jlacc ,\, :1 1~-l!f;~ ¥.1 P~, :,.·,i-f;l~I huge play yarrl. B1.e: 6"~ GI· DUPLEX . loan of SUl,800, Pa\';iblr onlv Trrrif1r Vie1v. 12• 2 Rrrl- S16:l. inciudini; 1a~es. \\'ho·~ 1.,.~111~. ~uth of !!11?h11a~" first~ Full pncP ()1..,.n hcamerl ,.,.li1nc~ 1n $26,500 UJ•J"l('r 111111. ('npprr ph1n1b- ing. ,\ (~ Buy' MORGAN REAL TY Newport 673-6642 675-6459 at Fairview 646-8811 (anytime) .............................. oo;.;;r-R"'c,,-. ----- Mr. Wrong Again ;:; ~1rlr h\ ~irlP re~1l:;it1nn lrit~ 11'ir1h S'.l<l.ooo 11 1111 i::rf'<11 ' _lo;ilh hon1e & ;rur~t apt 111 l1ttlP 01•rr lnt \'l'lh1r, 1 hlor k A.<.~111nr 6' ~ !nan of S?l.~ - Evc11'nn"' riual1he~ -:"o loan fee~-Freshly pau11 rd, nr"'· ly carpt>lerl .1 BPctrnom, 2 The Bel·;\ire of Or:inge hath 11 b 11-2 hu e County. !\ear t11P g r1 J f · 11 ui in.~. ~ OPE:'-l 7 DAYS A \VEEK CORO.NA DEL MAR • tn Orr::in, Brokrr. f>ll·i~~. Y(fU r;in ar!rl 11 \",P\1' in.-nrne 111111 lfl 1h1s H 1~hla11ds 2 BR. 2 .BA hninc.>. L"~P pn\·1.ie Shorrcl1ff beachC's nr ~·nur n11n pool & pa11t1. Pncrrl 1n 1011 SIO s fnr fast sale~ 611-.~~ni, i;~::.f).J!l2. course flOor to cril!t'\g hr1ck • f1r~pl<irc.~ • Jaro:!e famlly ' room & ;::rtat location. Suh. fl!'t'place. Country k1tcticn mi! on doii·n pa'vmen!·$3l,5()[) Costa Mesa "Private Beach" \\'Jth b u I I! 1 n s -Thrte CAlJ ft.15-8-"124 (Opt"n Evesl bedro;,m!I,.. Fully g: r o 1\' n ttt,s, f 'ull pncl". , .$31.;,QO. ea n ~s-231a. View COLLEGE PARK :-r. riOIVl~ VA 11nr1 FHA T"rn1 ... 19()1) :sq. fl. with 5 h111:" h<>r!r....,ms \\uh 3 h;i•h•. 011rt"r ~;11·s sell a11rl 1 .. 1 kl!V• f'!"' nin1ro In tniltt~·. fnr sale 11 1 appr111~111 of SJl,ml {lnly IH • BARGAIN HUNTERS SPECULATORS ~ this Easulde FlXE"P..- llPPER. 3 bedroom &: din. In:. \Valk to shopping. Don 'r mi&s the UtrJe M{'ther-IM· Law uni t NHds ha.ndyma n he-lp. Full Pr!C«1,ft9,950. Hur- "' [~:ri:.~1 can 540-1151 (Open eves) .. •• ' \ou'th (-oast -"' - Eastbluff 5 Biir1n, 3 ha th~. ~ C'ar g11r· 1111:P. Large pnt11 Ml" Jot. Jus1 11j]t('>{I at 559.~SO. YOU 0\\1:'-l THE LA;>.'D'' H110!.e rourtyarrl entr;v.,C.,1.e thrflUi:h picturt' .,, 1nrlO\\' 111 rra~lun~ ocr11n \1ave~. Oinr forinally e1·,,1-y ~ht of the \\'f'l'l<. 3 hNlrMm~. 2 ·fire- place.( ~ ... Pm.c; 1n1po••1hle .111 011ly SS~.<XJO; St(! loday Pleai;o rl1al 645-0303 229".l lf4rbor Bl\'d, Acrn!.s From H11rh<1r Crnt,,r Walker & Lee Re11J1or~ ~i:tn H,.rhor Bh"d .11 ,\rl;,1n~ ~r;.Q 1!l1 nflt'l'l ·111 :i·r.'1 B'' O\\":o;f,R; 2 ~tnry, i:lf::ike ff/<•f, ~ Br 'Jli B.•. nlt-lns f'T'j'll. l"'OV"rrd p:if/n. Sf\.~f ASSUME ~;itro. ~tor1uo?e arr>~ ,\:llnt. -VA LOAN!!-('f)nd 1kn1-riul 0 5!r'l-7".'11 REAL TORS 644-7662 ~""'!Tl 3 hedrnom nn J11r-;:t :\JE.'..\DEL :.!AR 1 .c;i~. S Rr. ANOTHE:R ~t .. i111!Hl'.ln homP rm Total J"llY,,,..nt~.Sl~ p!'r 3 BA. M'P tl1nU\R r111, h\!n custOm hu.lt by Cli\Url~ rnor.ih lo\1• Do\\•n Pri<"l"d k;!rh"n ~~i~ll'i. Schonf'tl. G,. n I" r II I Cnn. 111 $2:1.!IOO. eau Tl()\\ for <le· I "r~ .• ~n~,~-~c~,-,~"~,m-,-,-,,~"7k1:~ CORBIN- MAITIN lrlllctor. huBi'lr-r nl l'ltl!-!10;. ti11I~ 1n riu111:1Y111·n l.1'\'l~ • ~-nit ,.,_.n tliMg homes. i;·.,r f r ,.,,. FUL LER REALTY 1urn "tta~h tn <'11sh'' tn 11 l'!~timetl' on yriur 11""' lvime 1 5t!\-~11 Anyfimt D.1.l!l't" PILOT cJ;,.c;~1hM ad C811. 5]6...()00.l, rnr h"'' l""~ul!S! n.tZ-.t,i:i7A -call ti42-~78 " . . ('RrP(ree hv1ng 11"/n0 ,1·<1 lipkrrp. ·1.ri; ni~lr .<:111r. ~nunnPI kHrh, pvt p:i!ln, 2 <'ar gar. lmm<'fl."ul:iln! e KATF.Ll.A P.EA!'.T\" e 1910 ~-Bns!nl. S.A. S2l!l(l() B;..,-0\\nl'r. Qt!lck ~;ilr! Conf!O, l Br, '.! B.1. hv. rni o!111 nn drAf'I'.'.~ i111·1.. kit \1 t.~11 hlin~, 2 ("~I' a11arhrd i::ar & ~rr\ area. Auro \1·111rr S11fTt1{'r, ~1dr y:ird pa1 1n l..· ·enrl SpRn1•h l1r wk rnur1 \nrrl. C;i!I af1 6:.\0 r~l or ~\'ktids filfi-57&~: Hu~t ington Beach 3 Bedrooms-$19,~50. Frr~hly pa1nlf'rl .~ Bl: plu~ 2 !-;,\ 11ff'il. h'llTI(' C'ltr.<P !O nrt>an. F"~1llr!'s .'\!::\\ vinyl !tlP in hn,;;'1\1 ,\· l'hrrry k1tl'hr11 Nn1plE1tr 11·11h. RJl- utlli O. rll~h11·e~l1'.'r: :"\11.,.,1 ... l.~ndscap"ll \\1th )pnnkl,.r.~ fr•>n! & rear. Full pnr•r Sl9.9:10. -LO\V -LO\\' DO\\":\'! C;ill 8-l7·i:.>ZL ~F.Y :\IOUn REALTY-lil~l Re11rh ijl\·d., I ffi:•1 . Rrh. Cu.~1,.,m11f"fi ~l'l""111I '.lln\·c r11:h1 1ntt'.l 1h1~ rlP.in- 11~-11.p1n h11me frA1<1n11;: :'\ "flllPiftU.~ hrll'm~. 2 h."h~ ,<., hl l·hl~ "In a r•ll rl"·-~,1c ,.trttt. t"ul l l'\rlcr $~.~·11 11•1 Sl.fl00 1!t11\11. l\!:\IEDIATf: l'3Q-J ?"'l Gav10111. 4 94-9 442 or w~f k;~ & Lee Lido ,l<le l :w-o:"---~~---.:"'';'-·if'"'t ____ _ t Rr. 3 P,;.i 6flX0(1 :o>77.;100 BEAUT IFUL 4 Br + pool \ Rr 1 R11 7f1XSS ~1271.000 Custo1n home f urnish ed ! Br."~ B:i 'lllXS~ Sl~~.000 pncf'fl 10 ~rll hy O\\'ner LtC'O REAL TY INC . fil6-S3'.JR or 642-916.':r. ''Beach and Boat'' 7iJ77 \'iii l.idn Mobile Homes Exira rlr;.11 3 hC>rl1·onn1 home 673·7300 For Sale on a l;irt:i' 'tl'Pf'·Sharlrrl rnr-l-!!!!!!!"-~~~~""""""'i--~:::~;:-:-:-;::;:---11r~· J"'· ~. m111~. to Jx51h $52.500 . CONTEMPO- 125 hr;1r h :irul S11r1~rt A(j"11~11c '.\ hrrlroom rl •1.~ lien. All neii• l .AGUNA HILLS . Par!-;. JJoi;:r hiH'k,v:.rrl \1 1rh ki!ChPn 2 ·~inr~· 11,.1ng room. Pr.-.~!ige arlulr com~1~n1 ty hn:it (::!'<'pin~ Il "1! II:-, ?~1 fr ad.Jacf'nl 1n LA'lsure \\orld. p~11.o. ,\I! 1~rn1~ VA and h0Wm1:b lawsoD Jiz.. Bi>aut !;Urro11nrlinc;~. ttll lux- F!l1\.,. .1111lv S26,.~C(I. \\'0n '! ~col(OA 11ry appointments. Thera-1,::i~t. RI~-~;;,;·,, ,~!!Ii \'1a Lirlo fii.'i-l:l62 pculic pool, ~;iunas. gym, ·I. · V h1lharrl 111bles, .\!UC I! Wti~l!S ~::: ' ~,;~~O B\ frplc s~!:J~i:' ,;;;:~, m~1,1, lo PAYMENTS rrrrs. rl1·r~ l;:f' fi!rrl .1·rl. CALL m~:ioo nr S.}0-7!\M CHEAPER ~t1h1n•,t rl o 1\ 11. :1-IS-S12~, THAN RENT!!! ,,io.oi.in ,..-------~ B h Rta! E'$tate, A Onl;.i $2,i,;fll)' 4 Arlrn1. 2 Ne wport eac General. ,.f'# hil 1h' .(';in'i hr t.r~t· $19 950 IS THE PRICE ' HAFF DAL REAL TY ' S.f::!-110", !~vP.~: .}U.::0-146 !or lhi~ lovt'l~'"'1 hcrlrooin, 2 Acreage for sale 150 .--.,.-~:,;:;-;----=--!hath h01nr. The lo.:in J<; h1ah ,,--.,,-....,:'.00,.,-,-:'."."-:0:0-i $.QUICK $ f'n,.,uc11 th11! ynu f'-'!n ;o~sump 40 Acrt"S ONLY $29 PER WE BUY HOM ES \\llh PJ.~~ntnt~ nf Sl""> prr .\10 .. Nrar n1uiona.l lore~!. :\!R J.;i\~ \131 ,\:"\ .~r..l'll)OI n1r•nrh. 11 huh 1nrl11rlr~ :ill. $72 ~ Jlf'r acre. 011 ner. KASABIAN \lnt11•rn h11111-111!>, r1f'f'P pil<' ~~-0017. ~~;:;;~· D~;;1; ,:;~:;"~;, 0D_u_p711e-,-.-,-/~U~n~i~1-,--- 1vv11 • c1111-sae 162 d11., GI irrrns. all ~lQ-~Jjj l ;:;;;;;;;;;;"~"~~-·~\L;;;;;F~.,-~f;;;A~T~E~= nr :::•n11 11~· ' SHERWeeD REAL TY UP FOR GRABS I NEED lnuned. 1, 2 or 3 br house. \\'ant 10 huv -br lease 11 /~p!ion. &111--:'!R~~~ Fin.tnc!al Business Opportunity I~ THE PROOF IS IN THE PUDDING DI S TRJBUTORSll!PS ap- po1ntPrl 1:fy lh•' lrader. Nrwport /11!rn1a11onal, can e.xpt-\'\ lucralivr-earnings ,\1•h1le \vorking only a _ fe11.· h•1uri> prr 11erk rl"f1!J1ng i\l:TO.\J,\TIC .\I ERCHA,'1- IJJ.'-'ERS \1Jlh n11.11nnaJ!y kn1.111•n '•p UDO ! l\.G & FHUJT CUP"' Snacks. and collcc!Jni;: lhc n1onry hoxes, \\"hl'!! an easy 11;iy '" niake 111onry! Jf ,\'OU are 1-eltahle. have a good 1·ar. and r;in !nlnlf'dtatrly inv~st $211)1 00, )OU n1ay b" selt'clnj 10 .1a1n our surxe.~s !ean1. Drop u~ 11 1101e sl'lo11 1ns ~·our su1trre inlcrE-~!. and \\·c'll sho"' )·ou l11'.'J11. S(lld nanie, arldre~~. ;irirf pltone nun1b~r to: Nr-11-port In 1 f'r na t 1on11 I D1s1rihUj1n~ C0mp11ny, 37()() !\('1\p<ll'I Bhd.: Nc11·po.r1 Bt'i1rh, c~hf. 9166<1 0.-pt.' Walker & Lee BALBOA ISLA'D D"plcx lt.1r sale Br 011n~r. Strp.~ to -PARTNER.----1 1'~ BrtY1kh11r.~t F \' l BR .. 2 ha plu~ .iO() iq. fl. bay & beach. ;\lake offer. .. ""iiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiii'""~· I tinhhv . f~nlllv ronm As-Rr:ilto111 Achve 1r $30.000 CASJI ,\ sum~ 111,\ Jo~n. S~ :Z7'00 _H"r~r ~l,·rL a l Arl"ams Ph. a h 6 pm. ~0-2676. FD.ft ~Ul-'ACTURJ~'G nio. $~.JllO. 1,,-"'' nown. Sf;)-040.i 0P1'n ->ti1 fl ~.r l 1~n~c~o~m::-::e0P"r~o~p~e~r~tv:-:--;-16<.6c l Grn<'~~ss. hAc-k~rQurtd 3 BR 2 BA. 6/bctOO ft ft'nrr\. * CALL Fl.J;.sxi1 • • Steps to Ocean. TRY 1 oo'o D-OWN-~1·rfrr1"Mi. irst :t'eflr"s 1n- ll'lt. Arprnx 13.'in '"fl. Blrln ~ .fi<trrn, 2 hilrh n+"'\\' rrp!~. 11 1•('1tllf' ~hov!d exec~ $.'ll.000. P. r1n1 ovt'n, ~111 1ni: bl\r .11nrl rlrpl, bl! ins. · Ltke ne". e 4 Unlti; • t.akewOOd fnr 1n1trv1t1:1\· \l'r1tr Clll!>M· f'r>nMCtlni:; fam rm. JN'm:i.1 $2ll,9f\rl. $37.YIO. 2 Bdrms. ellch. f!C'd ~\rl •280. J)11dy P1I ·, It\' rm, F1\ ht. \V '\' rrprr, , .. • ... • * e ·' lJllJ!s • CoAtll ~lcMl P,Q Rox 1.iffl, C~1a ~lf'~11. .:tr11~. \(oi·n J>&11''1. ld.!"ild. nramarlc ~-Bllrm. 2 h.,!h RlM)]'n fur mo"°'' 0.; !'l')i26 rlli] c~r \\"Alk to i;rhMI~ A 2 ~inry ,\.fr~1nr 11Ju.~ Jux. e 10 l.1nu.~ t(l bt> C'1'n1,rn1cltd. 0R~E~-~S~T~A'U"'R~A~N~'T~.-~1.a-,~,,-,-,~.,1 , J'.hr•11r1r;: RY ()\\'~ER. un=,~,.~,,=,1.-::m~<><l=e>1 I ur1nus fi1 m nn ti !-l~l <leek. ~Of.Ill :.11"'~.. • nmM popu!11r, 11 n ! q v e 4 BR. 2 ftA, pll\:'IT(ll'lnl $.: l.rit~ <'If :\tra« Ju~t $36,m PETE BARRETT rf'J.faurant. c(I m rt l .. I(' Iv mu•1t-J"'Vlm. 2 J":'lll<H 1•-:11• CAYWOOD REALTY REALTY "l1Uip1. :\1nt J(>('. •'·~· :\!111'rla1 r tn., lllij~'i \~. r.~·1 H1o,), :"\B tiw~ inCl)tneS~J.toonn"n S42 2SHL 54a..t290 ·, 642-4353 Realonomtc~; Qkr 6Th~700. $21,000. 1llage Real Estate l' 962-4471 ( :::: ) S46-810l ' • .. DAit Y I'll.OT ~9 I • l~I -.., ...... · 1~1 ;;1 _ ....... _ ... __ ;;;.;I~;; , ..., . ._,,.,,, .... ,rtl I ~-"'·"\ ~ I ... """"""'~I~ I .... ,~'"'"""' I~ I ... "':'"""'~ J • Bu1jnes1 OpPOrtunity -~EW LISTING:. HouMS Unfurn. · 305 HouseJ Unfurn. 30$ Townhouse Unfun1. -#5 Apts. furn. MO Apt. Unfurn.. 200 G"'"'•n-.-,-.",------l::S-o•"'t-.-M"""e-,.-.----Huntington ~••chc '-o,-t-.---------B1tbo1 l1l1nd J6S ,Apt. Unfurn. 36$ Apr. Unfurn. Costa Mesa Newpd Ba~ ---·· "ScN'W ~lachlnt Shop" TO BUY· OR SELL A BUSINESS HOLLAND BUS. ' ~LES '''nlio Broker \\'lrh I'.mpathy" 1716 Orange Ave., €.i\1. &1:: 4.170 !HQ.~ t!\'e': DRY Cleaning S..111 C1entt'lllt>, <:t'n!C'I'. Ofh:>r . 962-9928. Pickup lihop ma,01· n1k! . '139 -060 I ESTBL'D )nt~ De ii: 1 g n Busilll"s~. Nr\\'port Beach area. (213) JW...1576 after 6 Money to Loan SA TILER MTG. CO. 240 336 £. lTTH Sl'REET Cash For TD's . lst ·TD LOAN 7.2j1o TNTEREST 2nd TD LOAN Lowest Rates .Or,1uge Co. 642°2 171 545-0611 Serving Httrbor area 21 yrs. Mortgages, Trust Deeds 260 ==----PRIVATE TP..UST ll AS FUNQS avail. t.Pr 1st &: 2nd tru.st deeds. Sl,500 to $200,000. Also Co 11 a tera I loans up to 80 ~~ e\la.lua. tion. Ne\\•port Equity Funds, 494-7201, 64l-3S24. . . HotJSM for R'1!l I~ Houses Furnished 300 ~ener•I LOS ALTOS Pride of Ownersh ip Home Family with teenagers ok. 4 Bedroom 2 bat~ullt Ins, carpeting, drape1>, lease $285 per mo. Phone Lon& Beach 213 • 429-9.jjl, * * * * • Sfo:PAR.AT}o; HOl\IE 1'\\'?l.'llSE for l~ut. 2 Br. $J.30.mo db: Mob home. Y-EA--JU.'Y-~.--.~-....,c---,.;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;; w ~ bl -Ai "-"¥-K· rand 1 BR. pri. home Y.'/ evt'ry· Z Br 1\'/ carporl. ~130. \\'tr asntr d~t>r. tra, ii""' compl-"fum, t\ttt pool. adults, Canal, Little 11. Boot !. 2 * BRAND NEW * thine. Vacant C.~1. pcl. Gardener. 2li66 '"C" !act.I, $1 -mo. {1) 89'1-7818. no pell. 4 Season'1 Mob Eat. B z Ba · ••~ r.. ., pr!, pauo, .,...:..,, L C f A t * • "*' * • Oran,1;r Avt. Call b)y,•n l & Du.plt1Ce1 Unfurit. 350 23.59 NeWpOrt. 54Hl12 + ullls. · • 01 • p 1. $135, 2 BR, cpts, drps, tell(" ;,, 6:~20. 1 BR. Cl / t d Wil:)ton ·Real Eitate 6?>333J 1 & 2 BR, bllnt, swlmmin_g NI. C.l\l. D p 1 t Costa Mes• ~~,...._~• 'ur."' 'A· dul~· IL--pool, lanai, bar·b-que & gar. * * * * • an~ o n -;:,;:--:-:,--0--:·--::-..,,..· I -· n u • .... Ba -Penin1ula age Alt uUI pd I'"' 1 1110 LRG 1 Br.· Ouplf!'JC •. "'-'t.1, no ts. 23. Apt B, !132 ' • -r o ' $140. 2 BR, stovr Gar. Kid$ 2 BR. ~ BA. Ca?@' Cocl, nr ..... .., C S YEAIU.Y 2 BR 1 Adults, -no ~t~. 0 I< C ~ • drps, Privacy. Gar.· Adultfi, enter I. • • s Ow.t, 35-1 Avocado, cvt, "6'12·9108 · · .. 1. · /.lar1na. Nf'll' nartuwm. 114• ..,..1 ~ A "'relri,., garage, \\'aler pa.Id, t· • * • * r-.•e11· Blrns, $22j/n10. '3-1042 a. ""~ vi ange ve. 1 BR. furn apl, new erpts, ~c,:; 'l BR d ;w~ml. • drp•, new,IY paint"', m•lu-be'aut. cond .• AdultB. no "'""·.. · cpts, 11>5. s1ove. El l·:nt•nnto, Dana J~J. Call '" ~I'll. S185. 673-6244 , Ki.ds & •P.e!s 0,.1\. H •. B. • '~'-' ~'~· -' 171_s73'-'-~'"7'~'·'----I PRIV. Pdali()..enc.11 ,,~ar. c' B1r1 adults._ .. ~ Pf'lllSts, "!!,a~~e 6h-8224. :;; l'Ptll. rps. 1.,.,. a surrouuuings . '".,.....,,_,, """"'"""";-=,.-,,-,"'°'-;; $145. 2 &R. Gar. Kid:i & Pela Fountain Va lley 673-JG~. LOVELY LGE l BR, Quiet, BEAUTl.F'UL new-3 BR, 2 0 K C \! v ... Ba, apt. Close to beaches. 1 · · .. A All. u/l . .a BR, 2 Bath. 1 Bt-droom unfurnished. N.E. Adults. No ~ts. Garqe, RENT·A-HOUSE hit-ins, i•n1s, drps, Su{l('r Costa ?-tesa. ~e .yard. 2452 Elden, 646-2768. yr. lease. 675-2.306, 67341148. 636-2860 Cl\"arJ. SZ2i 5-1~7. Sll5 mo, ~2793. * • $1.25-Nir:e l BR. Apt. NEW 2 BR. crpts, drps, HOMES FOR RENT trple, if.~e. Yearly. CaU Huntingt~ Beach Duplexes, Adu.Ila. 132 \V, \V Uson, CM. Ov.'ller 675-4644 aft 6. 4 Br + Den -Office sm I ·,-,.,-.. -,,-,0~u-i~iiI~.-11-,-~1-·,-, -,-8-r. Furn. or Unfurn. 355 64>-4530. PL't:s partly furn. Patio & ff'nccd -."'s "H"A"R"P""'2'""B"R"""$°'15"5,-Carone del Mar 3 Br, nu cpr, Coll. Pk. 5235 ~an:!. Kids & ·prt" ok L'1il Laguna Beach Htd pool. Adults, no pell. PLt:S ptl Lc>ai<' "36 8360 l::XEC Oi,·n your o~·n apl, 2 Tl't'n ok. 642-9520. ·l Br \\'/JJOQI, fr. pa.int S300 ~~<114, , ;> -' BR, 2 BA, Laguna Roya.le, 1 Bdrn1 &: prage. Pttltir 4 Br,'',\lesap~~l -3 BR, "2 BA. bltns. fft<'d yd, lease option. F/P $47.500, couple, $135, Hamil!on. l blk kids ok. wnlk ~hopp'<• & 213/S.19-522.;,, 714/499-3005. \V. of Harbor. &15--0693 ~t Pk. S:l25 .. . ~"":~~ -· • • WESTBAY ELDEN NE\V I 11nd 2 Bedrm. garden t1,partnient1 ,.,, !pool.. FROll-1 $1!IO,. ADULTS 2lU Elden Ave., C.~1. 6'1S.:;780 • • 3. Bdrm * 2 Bath Living room with cathedral ceiling le ftplc, Separale laundry area. Enc.I patio. S\\imming pool & children's playground, $200. llARBOR GREENS 5'£.4353 546-9521 or 54o.6631 s1•hls. S100. !162-0297 NE\VLYdecor.1&2brapts. Nichols Real Estate evl"'s/1••kr1ds. I ~artmentsforRlnt jfiiil ·Adults, no pe11. Close to 3 Br L'Ondo, ]'~ ba, pools, . .~ shops. Inq l'l91h Rochestt'r. LOVELY L-lubhy~SC', pauo, garnge wt • Bach. For unf. SUO up ,"'stora~ nr the beach. Ap·tS. Furn. 3+cJ • l Br. F'UJ'll or uni $125 up. n~R.r new 3 bedrooms 2 bath.~. fireplaee Dbl gar- age', beau'tih1J ca.rpe1, Av:i1L Nov . .l. Good east sidr lo- cation SZ75. Bro!l:efl &l6·il71~ ON TEN ACRES 1 a 2 BR. Fltnt 6 Unlum. B.0, Y M~ADO AIU , Fire;ttaces I Pnv. pa.Uc.. ~e~m ceil • paneling, POot, Tennill Conint'I Bk:ts .. pn~ , recreation fa. 900 Sea Lane, CdM Mf... -dl"ities. All adults, no pet&. fl ~ Bit's FROM AS LO\V (MacArthur nr ~ Hwy) /4 ; $159/mo. , 962·0986 alt 5 pn1. Adults. Pool. 642-2181 4 BH, crprs, clrp~. 2 1}1\, General PVT, hoiney, t br, turn, fc11cE"fl ~·arr!, 2 ca r garage. u!il's, i\1ature C h r i &1 i an Rent Beautiful 'Furniture !~~Ji~~i2 Slingray Ln, for as little M pe~n. 642--0954. , -ONE MONTH l BR, POOL, utl! pd. adullJ, EXCEPTl'ONAl, yalut>;> 3 ,. no pets. SJ4;).$150. 383 W. BR. 2 BA, lam rn1, nr Wilson Apt. 12. C°.~f. Brookhu~t & Adam~. $255 compltfe with ' "'" ~="1 -• 6 P'! you• 100"• LARGE Beautiful lurnished SHARP Costa ).lesa i\n'a, .3 1no. ::."""""'"' .... t ,, . • t• * BAYJi'RONT * BAYVIE\V Announcing the quiet opening of Bayport Apts . • • !or AdultS; And the slightly les!I qu iet opening of Bayvie"' A?t!. for f11mi1 ies. Call {TI-I) 644-5555 Pur'"hase Option ap!, 1 BR. $135/mo. 1922 lxlr111 , home 11-ith lots of $200 11.IO~ILF. lfome, 3 Br. '" \"·'I A B c 'I lnrl. uem .... 1..,.rion. ...,.'~;;;'~"'~·='-'=·=·-"~·=,...,, 13 BDRM""., 2 Ba. ca ....... ted I.'. roon1. l.u.'<uri9us balh, large ·Jl:? Ba Id & sundeck. Kids "" ,,_... .. ,,..... yard, single garage. Rrnt al & IX!IS ok. L'til pd. Ll'ase. 24 Hour Delv. BACHELOR, sharp, close to draped. JiTplc., lge, rooms. !'I-oo • · CUSTOM OCC & UC!. $135 incl. ulil'&. Avail . on lease, $275 mo. J. per mo. CALL .136-8'.-!60 or 96S-5914, -"· lo-=--007'-c-~C""~-O-Furnit(Jre Rental 557-7768. ~ LURBIN-l\IARTIN ~\:~~~~.R & LEE, Reallors 4 BR, 2 ba, Lrg pallo, frplc, ....,.rv-ruJ Lndscrorl backyard, l..E'ase. 517 \\', 19th, C.11.J. ~8-3481 J BR, Furn $140. Realtors IH4·i\i62 F ree Rental Ser vice !li.~-.'li)\. Anahe1nl 77.J.2800 Adult!, no ~ts. $300 -l\lo. Lrg. 3 BR, 2 BA, -Ba lboa Island 820 Center St. 642-5848 duplex, dbl frplc, patio, gar, Shp 3 Br, 2 Ba, shag c·pr, bit Irvine • 1 BR . ·~ J bltn. 675-37~ Eves & ins, frncrrl yd, pels ,r., ch1ld· I;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;-\VlNTER rt'ntal. 3 Br. 2 ba. • pn pauu, poo l'f'n OK. Bargain S225 p/n1. $139 wknd5. W Jk SELL YOUR S!ep to the Bay, $300. in-145 E. 18th Ape 10. 64;'t-5429 2 BR J ibl l ~1 a er ,t, Lee, Rltrs. S·l244i5 • • • eluding ut ilities. de wee v.· ln e ec "', 387 \V, Bay St., c.M. Cl\ll &16-00i3 EL CORDOVA Apts. New l & 2 BR Luxury Apl\'i, Dshv.·hrs, xtra clogeu & cup. boan.Js, lu.'iury 11hag ttpt'g., beaut. rec facil &: POOL. Adults • No pets. 2077 Oiar!c St. &12-4470 JNDIVlOUAL PRIVACY Dix 2 Br\\'/ gar & stor, 11' Ba, adults, crpl.!, drps, bltns, lncd yrd w/ patio. \\11r pd. Gardem>r maint. Call betwn 1 &·5, 636-4.120. fli7 'vieloria St No 11. $155 2619 Santa Ana Avt No E Sl56 3 Bedroon1 plus Fireplace Laii·n inower & lease. this 4 \Vinton Real Estate 6~3331 Dana Point fl1>lc, plush shag cpt. "'/d, SI.SO Per :-.1onHi bdrm., "2111 barh gardrn I------.,-----view ,deck & pri1Jale gar-1---------- C.'hildren OK h.11nr, for only $325 a ruonih. LARGE 3 BR, 2 BA, frplc, ** SINGLE, TV, pooJ, pets age. utll tum. Phone 675·~ fAJRWAY Broker 546--0022 O~n Evr! nr So. Bay, newly· tt'(!ec. ok. Dana J\larina Inn, J.flll f'Vl'S. 2 BR Frplc, unfurn. Garage. SPACE 2 & 3 Br apt $.140 up. e NOW OPEN e Htd pool, play yd, cpl/drps, BnA.~D NJ:."'"\V l Br, S.W.. 2 bl!ns, patio. Kid.4k. Br $190. Al.I. 1mun.ES. 1994 Maple No. 3 &12-3813 P1\JD, Pr1v btl Uo bilh..,. 2ali Co.llrga No. S 642-7(13S. ffT!, hc11.tt'd pool ,..; jaeun.L NEW I & 2 BR-Fr $135 hu~e cloaet11. deep p1le c:v- Just coniplt!ed, spaclowl. pcrung, lU$:h !andscapl~. patios encl garag-es nr Aduh!I. You i'lfltll t See This ihop'g, 1101111 only, '·1970 ~ne! 20102 Blreb St .• NB. Wallace. 646-Z'J1.l, 54S.080f. 5:i7-iZ.16. LGE t BR in <1 plex on J.tl" BRAND NEW ,,, eul..de-sac. Cpts, drps, .aar. 10132 Santa Ana Ave lArrou Balcony, 90ft waler. $160 Nr fron1. S.A. Counll?' Cluhl So Coast Plaza a.r .2132 Spacious 2 BR u1u~. '1~. • • J rmEPLACES. Priv p11.1tc.. TOWNHOUSE, I or 2 Br. load.'i of elosets~ l~llfed Shag' crpts, dshwllr, seU Pool. Ad .'l ts. )tanager clean ovl'n sundeck. 377 W. S"rn·l:!iS. \\'ilson 548-'-360:i. B~RAJ"°~,~0.,.-no-w-~d,-~~~~-,.-.. ~ I $11:; UN FURN uppt>r 1 BR. t.'Ompl Nov 5. 3 ~, 2 Ba, Disposal. dbl sink. porch. gar, cpt. dry!!, trpl, i;tud10 913 Wesl 19111 St .. 67~. · lype. Quiel· 111r, Npt Hgt5, SEPT. 2 BR. w/ Jolt, cpt, SJIO/nio. ~ aft 6. d , ft>male only. $1j()/mo. 2 BR 2.BA, crpts, dTps, blrtn Iii pcl. 64~2(). D/\V. Adltfi. Nr 119ill Hosp, East I Juff Avail. No\'. .4th. 6U-4387 or &12~596 =-::='°""''"""=":::-I e NEW DELUXE e •OCEANFRONT l B R , 3 BR, 2 BA Apt tor 11!3.se. $1.50 / mo. Yearly. CrplJ, tncl spac. n11ister sui!e, '1in drps. 64!'H201, 67.'.-.i12.l rm & dbl gan;ige, auto. Wor B Park Lido delux·e 3 hr. 2 Ol)(!ncr a1"a1L Pool & Y ' R U. • . frplcs. lmmac. l..eue $260. ccrea ';1 ;~~· • lle!s. 642-(276. Managed by BR.AND ne1v deluxe l Br. - WILLIA..\1 \\'ALTERS CO. 2 Bath patio year l y ~ 865 Aniigos Way, NB , 675-JSO() LUXUR\' 2 hr. 2~ ba, bHns, 2 BR, crp!1>, drps, s!ove, frplc, crpt/drps, 2 car gar, relrig, prl. patio. encl. gar. ppol, rec. rea. 644-MCIS. Xlnt loc. S160. 5-t&-9695. Huntington Beach ON BEACH! GRANV /l.J..E Apl., 3 BR. av11il. D('('. L~I. $i00. call after 4 pn1. 644-1967. \\'ES1'CLll>~F 2 BR $185/mo. Aduh~ only ~ No 2 BR Unfum Fr. S230/mo. pets. l'n:S Bt'dlord I..n. , Furniture A1•aUable * •5.JS-7511. Carpets..drapes-dish"'a.s~r 1N_e_w_po_r_t _H_e_i_g_h-ts---·I heared pool-saunas·tenrus rec room~an views patios.ample parking Security guards. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 7ll OCEAN !\VE., H.B. ee NICE 2 BR. POOL. Car. bltns. cpl. drps. Adults, no pt>ts. $1j(). &ll--8Xll . Sa nta Ana CAN'T BE BEAT call 67;)..3288 or 632-7665. Coast Hwy. 2 BDR.'1 nt beach. Bltns, VILLA APT~ 1 I Br, sundeck. $13.'J w/util, Fountain Valley . pool. S225. AIM> penthouse • mm e d · 0 c r u Pan c Y · yrly. Ont> mkldle • aged apt. $250. 67a-.'i:D4, 675-3535 SINGLE SI'ORY S185/n10. 644-8803. I·---------2 & 3 BR's 'l8ob 1Prllil, CTI4l 536·1487 O!c open 10 am-6 pm 09.ily WIU.IAM WALTERS CO. person. Quiet. 673-7397. BACHELOR ·Apt, pvt. en-BEAUT. Unique 3 Br. 2% ba, South Sea Atmosphen Private patio pool -lndlv. 2 BR 2 BA~ \\'ATERF1l0l\'T trance', Util paid. Pool $110. frpl, beam ceil, bltns. Blk to laundry lac.' · ~ '''" "SINCE 1m" I Br., 1urn or unfum. 400 s. mo. 549-39'J7, ~2-8 111. beach. $285. 673-5548. Near Orange Co. Alrpof1 ol WALK TO BEACH I Cart>t't3 .& • drp9 ---1R.rnhor $80-UTIL Pd. Bach ai Bcijch. Slei>s 10 ocean. Al"ail yeal' Balboa Peninsula rnund. BEACON * 645-0111 $8~UT IL Pd. Co7y 1 Qr. CQmpl furn "·/ nicr yard. BEACON * ~5-0111 Lido Isle homt', December ls! S.\00 per rno. Balboa Island J BR, 2 BA, thru Jul}'. 673-1338 3 BR, den, fu rn i!l hed ba)1ron1 honlt' "ith nlOOr· ing. 'fil June 1972. Salisbury Really 673-6900 Balboa Peninsula CAPI'; COD doll hous~. bay \·1e11", ~rips to beach. $37j. 67H)j';"';. Corona del Mar 1st \\'ei;1,,rn Bllnk Bldg, Baylron!, Apt No. 1. Huntington deach LRG 2 BR. up-r, Bltn!I', UCI. Adu!•· only.' Lovt>ly 1, 2 &: 3 BR's, Cpls, Air Conditioned Un1v1•rsitv Park . ,..... '"' drps, bltn!, dwhr, 847-3957, Private Patiol Days 83J.OiOI Night• I !alboa Peninsula Garage, S22j mo incl util. 20122 Santa An.a A've . 2 BR. Cp,., drp•, child!'t"n HEATED POOI.; :======~==~ -s l BR. 1'"urn. $1 3.S /mo. Nopets.675-6737. Mgr,Mrs.Joachlm,Aptl-A . FURN. UILI. Pd. \Vinter l O\.'erlooking beau!. garden --'-------.,-~ZlS ok, no· pets, $130/mo. Tin P!enty of lawn -.... ~.·------* UNIVERSITY PARK * BR. S1i0. T BR.-$200. \Vri!e patio & ht>atecf pool . Adu\11, Apt. Unfurn, 365 Slaler, H.B. S.12-5&14. Carport &. Storqre 2 BR housr & 1 BR apl, l 2 BR 2 b ..,... Classified Ad 'No. 26(. Daily no pets. Avail Nov 1. IOJ;; ---------CHILDREN lilDDEN VILLAGE . a, tnhse ..... • .. ~ •. 1 C &•-· , · .... ...11n. South Sall& child. no pers, incl \\ater & 2 BR 2 b "· $.lOO Pilo1: P.O. Box. 1560 (osta 12th St. Armu from Lake 01ta mesa * $145 * - ' · '· 10•0 • ...... ~--e e e NEW e e e · s.n" Ano • 516-l5l5 gar l'nt1'. ~ ~arage. 51Jj 3 BR. 2 ha. home ..... $315 .\lrsa, Ca. 92626. Park. 536-2692. ---D-E...,L"'U-X"'.E:o---LARGE· 2 bedroon1 apart- Canullion, !).l()..6i.Sl <·all 3 BR. 2 ha. home •••••• $270 301 Edgr11.·ater -\\'inter ren-FURN bachelor apt, Very ·APAR:rMENTS J UST FINISHED! ment with built-ins. Nearl """"""'"'""""""""""'"I llanytime, or will show \\'et!, 4 BR. 2 ba. home ..... :, $3i;; 1al. Baylront 3 BR, 2 ba, nice, Utilities incl, $8'l.50. Super-ComfoMab!e-Quirt r;hopplng & sc.hools. CHU..O. 3 Heatl"'d Poola 13 __ . -o-=~~~--e d h garage. S225 ~1onth 835-8664. Air Cond ' F'rp!e's • 3 S11.1m-{ 10) 2 SR, 2 Full BA R&'l O.K. Luge Clubhouse ete. BBQ 4 BR 3 BA trtlev~. crpts, ··i .·. ·,·· re ·.11 DAVIS REALTY 642-7000 ~L---~B------m ing Pools • Health Spa • Musf see to appreciate * 53~1738 * ChUd Care Center drns, bltins. ·A~·ail Nol'. . &guna ••ch Tennis Crts ·Game & Bil· G ~===~~====I '" • $25 \\'K ,C'.c Up.· On Ocean liard Room . as hrai, ga~ cooking and . Grea1 new 1 2 & 3 Bdmu ]:;!h. $3.S5/Mo. 7ll Jasmme. 1pvely Bach • J BR • Rooms HOTEL rooms & Apt 1. 1 BEDROO:-.t waler, all pa id. ,..f(}/J\fO, .$140 1'"'rom $1·19 642-13871~2-Jnt Ag1. RF:,\L'IY ~aid &-rviC(', Pool. Util Pd. Winier, $75 10 $300 mo. ·FRO~f $l50. fro'm S185. 232-l'Elden. gee 2 Br., unfurn., cpts., drps, SOUTH COAST H.U!:.""TrC 3 bedroon1 & den, 2 Un l1'. Park C<'nlcr, Irvine e Call 675-8740 e Laguna Mo!or Inn MEDITERRANEAN or call Manager: Barbara bl!n1>. Ch!ldren \\"elcome. $50 VILLAS BAL Pen Poinl 2 Br, patios bath, bit-Ins, f ire JI 1 ij c r, Cull Anyrime. SJJ.Q~ '~,~R-~1--1 -,~.----1 1575 North Coast }f\\y, Da\'ili. &l:i-1182 movf' In a!!owancl'. UOl MacArlhur Bh'd I sundk, C<l111pleie1.v 1 urn. Jk 1 1 • ,-~ •930 1..,..,,..._..,.,,;..,.,..,..,. B D x. e ec it., carprt, Laguna Beach · 494-lJ:Ji VILLAGE 733 U!iea, 536-fS69 ". •o oo~ ' 1va n O\\"tl. n~L 1,,..,,, . 11 hick haY.• No students. GJr .~ltl""<J<W.> ·,-·-·.;_,_t4<_r_BS_R22_o_J·,-,':-.',J.-_•_,l9_'1 .. -G,._Jf-·1-J-,-, I Costa Mesa 1~~; R~~\'~H-N~1v 4. B~. d2 \\'!nter $16~1. 87l-W67. O!OICE Joe. 2 Br, 2 ba, pvt 2400 ~arbor Blvd., C.llf, ParQku~~· S~f~~uXEnding ~g'E'l'V· 2DBnRI·:., H"s"'". 1'1·65"""",,,·. Apts., ... ., • ., -------·-· ....,·p ~. rps, nc , --------~~I patio, gar. $260 mo. 1st & (714) 557-802() -"' U I 370 I pa.lio, nr:· 11·ater. Until June e r·amil,y Spct·ial-2 Br, cpl, l n rl s c P · tl $200 lca!lt. BEAUT!f'l!L furn apt, 3 BR, last. 5.lS-2095 11tt 5pm. RENTAL OFFICE J-2 & 3 BR APTS Adults. Child 2 yrs or under. Furn. or n ur.n. 15th. 213: 2·13-5.116, 2-16-6395. drps, cluld1Snll pet, Sl~O. ;,14-7'1-li. 2 BA + den. \\'inlt>r rates, C Cr OPEN 19 AM TO 6 PJ\I f'n• patios * Hid Pools 5~7~134, 537-5782. S22i mo. 646-821 1. BA H. Apts at escent Nr ahop'g * Adul l onl ' Costa Mesa Cost.-Mosa ALA R11tntals • 645-3900 Laguna Beach U U I ............................ 11 Y e CHEZ ORO AP1'S. e '-------~---COMPLETELY furn home. 2 Br .. l Ba. Avail Dec. l . $225. ~2-7~7. Laguna Niguel -----FOR LEASE Executive hom1', :\lonarch Bay. 5 SH .. 5 balh~. u·nh pool. 1 Acre lot. $1S0o .l\lo. Laguna Niguel Rea lty 8311-5050 499-1344 Newport Beach BEAUT. modern rownhouse, 3 BR. 2!i BA. frplc, palio, ·pool~ 2 car gar. all bltns. crpts, drapes. i...<'ase, S32j &12-5735 or IH&{f.191 • eves after 5 pm. i\lr. Rupert ATIRAC 2 BR, heuSl', open Sa! & Sun J.;,. :J:l7 48oh St. $180. \Vinter. $200 yearly. Responsible part). ~!1-6jJ5. J BR, l'lec K~frp!c, D/R, den. 2 ~;ir "'1J'. S300. furn-or un!. &\:)..2911 ; &42-1528 l Br \Vaterfront ro11a;:e .. Ju~t rerlecoraled. J..IDI l\larcus, K.H. Sl3l, 2 BR. Yard, Sf'e' 11 n11i Irvine thrn ca II 673·60'10. Houses Unfurn . 305 G eneral RENTAL FINDERS 41S W. lftll. COSTA MIU Hou1es * Apts. * 645-0111 * or;,,.i.,-.1·,,.. lb Ltmdlordl $1.Xi • l,;\GUN A Can)'on • Ch11rmln1r 1 Br nr I + den house w/ !rplc' & y11nl. BEACON * 645-0111 S-J.l().E.~ID~ 2 Or homr. Ce.r .t y11.rrl. Kids & p('!~ ok BEACON * 645-0111 $15().3 BR ,.~!lrt'l homf', !lllr &.· fer1<.'f'd-yi\1 for children A: ..... BEACON * 645-0111 $1&.>SPACI0U1' 3 + lam rm, ~ar, ltnced yard, xlnt Int fan1\I~" BEACON * 645·0111 51?j.NICE 3 RR. ~to\'r, re· fri~. (1ltd. drps. Children .t: 1 ?"I~ "'"'leomc. 645-01 \l 1l'I EACON * e Charming 1 Br. CQZy L/R .PHEST!GE 11·/ frp!c $1Jj Uu1 incl. Corona del M•r Bay, $l~. Up. t I, co or M rt' . A r---------· · . heh T.V. 49'1-25Q!I or 673-4367. • * * * G lnlqUe ptS. 8234 Allanlij, J.z,3 Bit's. urea, pnv · Lf<G B h 2 Bf'-e· El Puerlo Mesa Aplt ~m. Santa Ana Ave., C/1.1 Pool. Private closed gar. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 v11, lse, Jovrly ac "'" ig Newpor_t Beach · •· * * * , ·roomy home, Corona, Adult.5, no pets. 1-:--:::-::-'."'."..-".'"'.:'"'.--, Mgr. Apt ll3 64&55'12 \\la.sher/dryer. 536-0336 mealiBIDJ -ELDEN -• Old \\'orld Charo1.1 Br, 25. 49>--476t $120fmo. Util 14 Yearly, e BRAND .NEW e 1 Bedroom Apts. LRG. Modern l BR apt. LGE 2 BR. $125 up. Oean. 641-8520. 2 BR, 2 BA apts w/ dillh\\T, Crp. IS, drps, bltrui, dshwhr, 1 Bllns, sto1·e. some w/ huge I.t R 1-1•/frplc, beams, U/U ioc. ~l;iJ, el ALA Rentals e 645-3 o-!{ & den house. • Quiet T{elreat·1 Br, y needs grn lhumb. UIJ pd ss;;, ALA Hentals e 645-3900 .\lESA DF.:I. ,\lAH. 110:\1~ 11 1th 3 b('dr•)Qrns, hardwood floors !inf' yard 1111h patio & sprinklrrs. S240. pt>r mon!h. (;11ll age11I !).k;.•11.Jl. l:\1:\lACliLAl'E 3 BR, 2 B Dlt1c:1rr $· rl!'an:: hr 11/ 111! ,.,11·.i~. ;\011 a1a1L 12S.'i inn. 49-1-li!'i Qr 4~1331. Mesa Verde f'rplc, bhns: dish\\·shr. l'Pt5, lll.l:'llACUL1\TE: 3BR-2BA. 2 l..:e 11at10, lo1·rly fenC"ed yd. I N . 1 lrpl C's. B 1-11111. Lse or r: TIHlJOr i;hopp1n~. a I l~r/oplinn .S2j() mo. t\vail 5!'/KXils. S:.?;)() mo. Je11~e. Call '1"1783 30 11/.l. ~·IO-w.14. ~ ;,-. alter .J: pm or ----------\\kfiids. ,_. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath. 1an1. rm. Ubl. frp!t.. c·p!s ,I!, !\tps. 4 BIL. fre.shly painted, tlt\1 Cfit<; .t clrps. 1-"11nla~t1i: Enr-1. )'111'<1. S22.'i. li73-.Wl!I. t.-s1dc ]o{', $22i nio. Call BRA.i"ll nr11', J BR . family jlj.....,~:n 101J(>n Eves./ Souih nn 11 /lt•plr , 2 BA, ;\1r Coas! R..-11hfll'". cntl!h lrJ)lS, drps, S~. S37--0!1()~. -----------LRG. 3 Br. 2 Ba. f<1m rm din area 2 Frpl·s eleetr1c N ewport Bea ch kztrhcn ca!lX'rs drps palio DI>! garai;c Children Jl"IS OK $285 r:io. 6'12~9186 3 Br & dt>n, 1•, ha, crp1/drr~. frplr. sm nio. 1~1 & la~t. S;'j depos. Avail Nov 1.~1. :i5i-i513 or ii) j,(,.!H:t'. :'llES,\ Vero ... 3 Bdrm • .2 Bath Localed 11;i.1 lo~·a, SZ3~. l>lo. t;d Riddle R l t r, fl'U.i-SSI I. CllAR:\fl~G J Br hornc ru• \\'rstt•li f( Plata. S23;;/mo BP.ACO~ Bay, 2 Bdm1, 1 Ba. frpl c, )4'Hrly lease. $~ l\lo. ,\!r. ltob1n<;(ln DAVIS REALT\" fi.12-7000 LRG 4Bd 3Ba & D<'n, hrar .~· fil1l'rC'rl pool Frnl. $535 :'Ito. 5"1~·39~6 ~~---Ne~port Height!1 $165-Qu trt 1\dtJll~. no pr!~. 2 AR. Nl'I\' Sh:ig, b1 1ns, beam ('Ciltng, l·l/poo\. &12-2514. Santa Ana lnl·i util. li'6l Tustin Av..-. 3 Br, 2 1111. crpl/t!rp~. t't'l!'nt'r 8.~7-9jl7, lot. $230 ITIQ, 1421 Arapaho~. NE:\V Spl\nis.h .i RR , 2 BA $.16-!H6!1. . Mn1p\e1l'ly t·a~!f'd & Wes tcliff <irapl"d. bltnli, · '1' h 11· hr , ga1·m11::f' di~p. 6-14-7170. AV,'1IL. NO\\I f'f\ar111~1g 2 HR, f"W"~ 1y tlC'COralf'd, pri. B1':AUTIFUI. 4 BR, 2 BA, J>.'illo. Adults, no Pf'\&. $200. b1i: dbl 'trp)r, bltsn.,, A ~ """) n10. E\'<'"· 61..-.,w . h cl-· · · 1133 & tip Incl. utilitit"s. ,\]so I · 2 bl"· b h BAOIELOl"t ga.rden.apL$100 uge OSCll, pnv pallO, child ok,•$150/mo. All uti! re rig. ~ ea c " 11 /util. No cook'g. Blisiriess healed pool, billiard r m, Ja. furn. Pool & Recl'£'ation pd. 307 Avocado No, 9. 642-8176. Sparkling NE\V 2 BEDROOM man. Spotlrss. 6T:>-<1859. cuzzi' & bbq's. Al.L trru.... ~~a~ir:1;!.rk~;.i~~~nJ: 645--0!l!W. 2 &: 3 BR'.!!. $l4j UP. Patio, ~en apartment. ~ lTIE'S PAID. ~at 20102 d • QU!ET 2 Br, l ~!t lla pool, childn>n. ?-!ORA K, 1ous pool, lush la.ndscap1ng, Costa Mesa Birch S1. (nr. Orange Couri· ren, no pets. Aprs. 18881 ;\lora K:ii Ln .. Mi S!SO. Adults • no ptt~. 2311 ty Airport, J ust \\'. of paJ. Also Garages For Rent srudio Apt, Heated POOL. hlk f'' r Re h 9G2'..89!» Elden Ai·t'., Costa .l\11"'sa, Unbelievably Beautifu: isacles RdJ . ;\lgr ~>.i7-42-Mi. 1959-1961 l\1aple Ave. Cp1s, drp~. iar. AdJts, na A· 0 ac · · &l;>.S7SO or 646- VAL o· lSERE Garden Apts. LIDO SHORES-Costa \1esa pet~. 642--S<»:l. ULTRA Private de I u x e Artulr.~ . no pets. f1owers Baylront + Br, 2 Ba. all bltn~. shag garden ap!s, 2 Br., 2 Ba.l-c-~2~B~E=D~R~oo=~M~-*~I r1·ery\rhere. Stream & VILLA CORDOVA Priv, patio &. gar Single *, Studio apls. ~la id si!tvire. cpl, dri•. relri.g, &11.r, l.ri: ,,,~. ~"RG=. si"'lio-. J ~ Btt Tnw.nhouse concept. \\'att>rfaJI. 4j' pool Rec. Rm, 1.. p "~ S C 1 Pl .. , ;,,JQ-.,.~ 751 "' . Pool. Lolor TV. $265 mo. Up, · • SUPER 2 BR • -aft"7, nt · .'I 11.za. Bean1 L'<'il1ngs, extra 1r&" ;%~~:~.5f~~-2s~~E~u;;~ 61 7 Lido Park Dr. 673-8800. Month to rilonth. $\iO 54 2321. 1 B=E~A~C~H=B~L~u=F"'F APTS bronns, encl patio, re<:'fta. ;tJ()() Parson~. 642.8670. l BR. Sl :,O !urn. All ulit. Gas Heat.Gas Cooking. MODERN 2 BR, 2 BA, frplc, Spac, 2 Br 2 Ba, PonJ. Pa-!ion rn1, 5auna bath!, etc. --Parking, 1 bl k b~ch. JI no Gil., Hot W!r. ALL INCL. rlish"•hr, nr. Harbor k tio. D/\V. 8231 Ellls. 842-7'&44 Adults. Our Sunday alter. Cool, Super,'1 Br ans C'all early am or eves. 2323 Elden Ave., Cr.1. Baker. Adults, $185. LGE l BR Apt, encl gar. noon B·B·Q's & 1''tee Arl Lovely furpiturf', frigidaire 8.10-lZ32 or 4~.n~. -646.0032 557-1840. Lncl. Inc. Married cpl nr J Lessons starling MOn,, appl"s, fl'osf fN>e refrig. l MO'S FREE RENT i;1ng-1@ adH S\25. 842-4:>-19. HARBOR GREENS Q11f'en i;z bed. Crpt!. drps, \.\'IN'l'ER • OCEANFRONT N.'\SSAU PAL:\fS 2 BR, 2 BA, crpts, drp!!, 546-5025 Z'J:lO Elden. Adulrs. $15(1 mo. delwee lrplc, 2.J.4 BR's. .bean111, used brick lrplc, NE\V I br dcub:e apt, 2 blks 6-U:.9113. Adult1> on.ly , no pe ts, ~~ E. J'nnd sr. El ~z..~; bl!ns. Adulr11 only, no pcl!!. heh Adul111. SISO mo. 323 AftlAZlNG Adult L I v 1 n It $30 Wk U A 673-8088. acry apanrse ms -Yrly. $200/Util pd. &12-8520. lfith Sl, SJ&..3223. &airt. I & 2 BR furn !'r unf · p pts. I BR. $135 UNFURN °''""""';--,.-~--~I Apls. ~If cl"'ttn. ovens, $18-$25 Wk . Molel Rms e ON BAY-near LIDO. 2 BR. $145 UNl'URN STIJNNING Garden Ap15, 2 BR. Apt. CloS<'d gar, cp!i;, D/W !in 2 Brl dlspls, shag $6 Night & Up UNIQUE 1 BR. \\'/ prlv. Boat -Camper Storage pool, 2 Ba'li, 2 Ba. pan'I drp5• childrl'll/smal\ pet ok. cpls, drps, jacuz1,j· & sauna SUNNY ACRES patio. Util paid. $195. NEW Triplex. 2 l ge. den. $180 Infant or sml dog Slo!OIL\10· s.17-2940. ba!hi;. Huge pool. MOTEL • 57J..M50. Bedrooms, living room.tdin-170T.k7. T.'~"~'~· ~11~4-0_._64_'-5530_-_· -=1-' ~ol Laguna Beach M errimac Woods This arl v.·or1h $.'i on rent. SAIL INN :\IOTEL ing room. Shq cpL drps, AVA ILABLE nov.· BR OC V' """ .. _h •125 i\1ef'nmac \Vay C.i\T. Adj o ... d n. ~1 • e EAN lf'W ·"""'to ,..., . , · 2376 Np! Blvd., Cl\f 548·91":>5 . ......,si e ncfit . .I.A: wee disposal, enclosed patio, DelUxe apt $ , 1 & 2 Br. $l1.'i Up. Pool. 2175 Huntington ~ach HOLIDAY PLAZA s1ute Sl41.50 month. Week· garllge, laundry taci1. Im· f o r mal i Q n. "~"' u29 -I f'r $.17 SQ 6""' 1841 77 "" , 60 S. Cst. Hwy. ..,.._,..,,., · e OCEAN VIE\Y From 1135. DELUX'E Spadous 1 BR. ys , , . ,_.. . med, occ, $175. &ls.33 .,...,....7 . 528-6743. 1 BR. Eurn. or: UnJurn. Difi· furn 11pt. 11''. Roal"' pool. 1 Br. util Paid. $130 mo. Call $160 NEW 1 BR LIK~ now 2 BR 1ownho"°", ,,.... • • ""' """ l Br. apt, trplc, patio, ocean counl for students. CASA Amp!e parking. Adults.no ltlyra, POOL SIDE Shag crpts, drps, dshwsbr, pe•·.1ar~ Po ...... n .. Av•, CM. 54:l,2'l41 or 642-1403 ,, cl 1 viC\I', $165. 213 69&-7522 or Pl.AYA. 14th & Walnut, HS. ~ JW •uv•..... APARTMENT seu ean ng oven, patio & 213 933·5717 alt 5. 536-8367. J ,\10'S f'REE RENT l BLOC~ to beach, 2 BR, 1'1 E 21 t ~ garage. $170. 548-6.158. ' ' '' ' Lido Isle / KIDS WELCOME! NASSAU PALi\!S ne\\' sh g erpt, $225. mo. * 646-8666 LGE 3 Br, 2 Ba, new 1>hag 177 E. 221\d Sr. &iZ..3645 ·Incl utll, yrly, 67J..073l. II 9 ~=--.,.--""'°""-::-1 11-10\'e In Today~ 4 Br $139 & * BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. cpl; 7 Imo, ft e' h l Y ~VELY 2 Br, 1 1~ Ba, i car $1:)9. Pool. Pets ok. All e'X:· Shady Japanese Elms -Pool OCEANFRONT-4 BR, 2 BA. Contemporary Carden Apts. 1111lntf'd. Nr oc;c. Carport. gi\r, bltns. N!ftY;. ~I. cpt, rras! 17362 "A" Keelson Ln. 1 BR. Sl50 FUR.."1 · gar $250 winter, excel decor. Patios, frplc, pool. $15().$165. 5.S7-6151. rlrp, $295 on lse. Shown by fl&S.7510 or ,142•6235, 2 Br. Sl6il f'UR.'l ·Seashore 644-1340 Call 546-5163. I I LRG 8unny 1 BR uppcr.1~ap~p1:_. _:>~14':·:10l~5~. ~':"'"-'.::3~96~7':... -liN;;;;;;rlt~ii;;fii;'----J Roat -Camper Storage ONT f .~~~~~"""~,.-,--N 1 f e wpor eac ANF'R s!udo apf11, LRG 2 BR. $l 25 /mo. cw crptt1,, btns. rf'frs. Mesa Verde ,,.. GARDEN LIVING Qulet attrae. pleasant. Uri! rd. llt'ate1'1 POOi, 1 BR. $145 & UP. Adult$, no riets 740 \\', 18th s1 .. c.~t. "''""'·~ kit., $80/$90. Call Upstairs. No pets. 781 \V, $135/mo. !169 l\t Is s lo n~ W estcliff R iviera 673-12-11 or 675-5048. ' Wileon. ~iO', DELUXE 2 ~ J BR, 2 Ba, Spacious 2 Bdrm. Bltn,, clJ'. COZY l BR. nr beach, fihops . ** 6'73·7178 2 Br, 1 ba, near Jlorbor & encl go.r. $l!i0 & up. Ren!a1 pPts, drapt>s, nt11.tM pool. $1W incl. utll.. ~u.e. 223 REO!!:COR 2 Bdrm .. ttlrig., A<lamii:. Bltns, l'rpt/drps. Ole.: 309.S r.tace Ave. Nr 11hop'i 81't'A. A.dulf11. 32nd St. 213: 37!J.6411. Adidrs tin ly • $13:1. 540-39'J7 aft 4 or v.·knds: 5'16-1034. Allk Abour f'rtt Rtnt • 1900 W~s1curr Dr, NB Apt. Unfurn. 3'5 511 J&ann, 646-20..'>9 DELl:JXE 1 Br., ~I, lrg Newport Baach 612•5388 '"""!"'.~~'!!~~~""'I,_:_________ 1 Br. GroutlJ Door. Child & closetg; A<llts. Util. pcl. $140. * W INTER RATES * Generel P'I ok. 833 w. l7lh si. Apl 18&1 Monrov;,, >lllo-0336. PARK N~~PORT OAKAW00 1 D G 1 ARDEN Attrac furn S~dlo!I, $115. 0, OPEN Sl20. 494-1763. LARGE 2 Br. $145. BIT-in APARTmENTS par men 1 1 Br. $125, AduJu, no pe \A:. d d t" ........ cpL'I, d""J, pr!. n.'lUo. Bachelor, l or 2 Bl'droomc. (~I Living for Single & 2135 El1!on, l\igr Apt 6. VENDOME 2 Bft V.'fl&ln, crpt, rps, ~ .. -.,.. .. d ~ • ~1 1'.la!Tlf'd Arlull11\ bl Jo II • No ""IS. 673-7178 · nn Townuvll!\ell. ,,pa, .,.. ... .8, ' 320 I ;;-,,....,w;T,--=C:--':;::;;::--;.I tn•, pi! • c11rpor1. 6. ,.... 1 • __ j\'l'\\'port Brach BEAUTIF1JL. new ·M.lux 2 --..., ... ._. APTS ...... 7 or "° •-•. tenn!J. 1-"'r'om $1 0. _.. .,11 · BR, 2 BA 11.pt. For ln-lMMA1,,vWA••~ I V1~ .;no-wvi $1iO 2 Br itudio, adj shops, frotn FA.Shlon Island at Jam. ~ 161h at lrvl~ pt'rrt'Ct IOl'lltion cln11e tQ .CC."-"-C..:.-.--""'--- schnols. Larry 5l6-5880 Agt , Condominiums 1'0\\'~lfOUSE -3 Br. 2 Ba, Unfurn. crpl!I, df'P$, bltns. $22()/mo, Avail. lmmed. 557-i&lg_ 2 BR. apt.Citrage. No pets. 377 E. lSth St. C.).I. Inquire Apr ~. ' form«i !ion call MS-1886 or ADULT and --,H71-c~i-en_d_1""'H7.,.ii~~ .. -,-, drp!crpl, den, gar. 548-8301 boree. &: San Joaquin l~Ws Sla·OCiXI or 6-12-8170 rAMILY •·-'-' 1"11 5, 213: c•"' c......, -II. EASTBLt:Ff Townhte. Nt'lv M~25:i0. " .,.....,..,,. Delwie l o.\ 2 Br, pool., gar, · JH"""' .. v Roads. cn4> 1)4.l.1900.. VISTA DEL ~ESA ~Br & ron\·ert. den. 21i Bn, l;Lc;R'°G"'7!~b"'r.-u"'11"1-pd7."1"m"'·-. "'x,--tra 1C~pac:.:~0:~!:,1; ~rk dshwhr. paid util. &tG.1.204. * DELUXE 2 Br . JI;) BA. SEACLTFF' ;\1anor Apt!.. 1 Br · Apartments <'Pill, drp~. hl1ns. S3f,Q. lri;: 2 br. 2 ba $155 ut!I pd. * Swim pool, puV-n 1 Month Fr" Rent cpt, drp~. s.tv/D/W, gar. Sl40. 2 Bdrm, $!Go. Crpt!f, 1 &: 2 BR. FuQ'J. &: Unf. Dtah· Newport 8•ach v11~r & R.ef's. 2 l 3 : , Atlult:c 0v,.r 35, no pets. * Frpl. Indlv.ll.rtdi;:~r,.e'h 3 BR, 2 bo. $275. 548-1309 Children ok. ~155. 642-79j8 dl'P!, bTfrut, prd dlsvas"aL \\1l,1;ht'r • .siove A Re.trl1: • IMMAC. 2 BR \V/gar .. drps. ·3!\"l.ff"67. ' '646-4292 !';.48-2·107. 1845 Anaheim Ave. It's. a ' bretze .. sell your $ MO. lmmac. 3 BR, 11; l525 PlaC'Cn!la Ave A• Shag l'"l'Jll lt·Lr&: Rec centar. rrr11~. ~dult~. $1~ mo. 262.:i ,~•1,:\\'-;.,xel'Ull'vt1 condCI l Br. I Br $1»-2 Br SJSO. Lft, COSTA i\l ESA 642.2824 itt!l"ns With eut, use 1>11ily "ca1"1P~~'.. 77d68rp~. Avail. about our discoun1. ~S.26.U, Tut~~~i ~~~ ~~ve 8 Elden. C:\l GU-,jZ7(), 21, Bo. In tht' Btu rt~ $.17:'i Tdl'el for naicheklr. Pool. "!""."'!!!!'!\!"""'"!""."'~ ... ,I Jlouse Huntino? Wetch now. ""1• • out the treasures & trash • * 545 4SSS * Sell the old ituU Buy llte m'l Al'iad, 11 /l.J. !r.i7-4202 Adlrs ()nly. J99J Church Fut rc,IUlts •rt ju11t a phone ~·.. *DeluKe 2 Br, 2 Ba * tum Into ell.Rh thru a Oa.Uy • ntiw i;tuU 4tf6 ~g..9533, c8ll &WlY . 642-$18 , _o_P_EN __ H-:o_u_sE_co_I_um_n.7 __ A~d="::.'"::::..· "°:::..""='::.·.:.'::•:.' :.SIM::...::.".cl·., ~•:.•c:o~l .;;Cl~•~M~ll"ll'L.od.,_."'64_""6_78 \lll!'ll Mlp you 111tll1 &U-5678 ' -1.' , . I ' • .. ' , . I - .· < • I - ' . .. .. • ; I • · . - • • ~~ I ,.,... I~ I u. .... - 400 ~O;ff;lc;•;;!l;•;n;t•;I;;;;.:;;~· Per11tn•it lltntatt ii Loil Md FOl.lld ~~-~I~~~~\~~~~~~~~[~~~ IL§ 1 ··Nk ......... ~ I ~ I .,_.,. •. ~·1~1 .. L .ilili~ ...... ·-.. l-.rD ._,_1 ![II -'"""~··+__,· J[IlJ H•lp W1ntod, MI. F 71( -------/· Rooms l :LAR""~c~E::---1""-,.,-,...,,,..,-"-:'~"'~"-·· O!'rICE ~Pact. tor rEnl ntar H ' I .... -uh1nt: I ftcU1tlt1 l\'aU., ll01.1t Ho5p1tal. sn. ptt fT\9• oney, romplO,\'f'd aduh J jj a.56-li41 Phor1t 642·32:;(1. .,,._,"" -Qt;-.SK--.,,-,"'-.-,..,~.,~.~sso W Id Y u Tak 8 A L BO.,\ ISL.AND \\'u111en mo. \\'tll provide fnmUure OU 0 e TV. Rm. Kitchen . Sl) f."'r al $5 mo. Answerlni: ~ce me.up." 127 A,i::are 61j..?.8ll ava!lable. 222 forest Ave, The· Car Over· To Laguna B~ach. 4!H-9466 , $1.j "'k µp . Shidenu; or \\Ork· ~""'----~~-= Ing lnf'n slu1.re a' ml'J!el .:r.nt. DESK spact. ava1Utble $50 Sunset Ford ~ ""· \Viii , ... ~. '""'"""' • 2376 Npt Blvd, 5-IS-9i5:I._ at S5 mo. Answering service NICE: roon1 for \l'OfkUJ,i; 8\'aliable. 17875 Beach Blvd. Today Fo, r Service? tTian. "I or 11·/out rook'.; Hunlington Beach. 642-t32.l pr1\•1I. Ea111 c.~1. 641..{)326. REAL ESTATE BROKER JHAN"'SI .. PRIVATE room & bath & Office &· desk space avail. If ·patio. SL \l'f't'k. Es.tahlish.rrl otrlce • Good • ~S.0955 I locallon. 642--0j96 s t F d ~OTEL Roon1·$lj 11k tp Business Rental 44:i unse or w/k11. I U1 11k t.:P Apts. .. • 2376 Nr-"por1 Bh•d. ;wS-975.l. "ESTABLISHED · Upholstery ,,. --lot'alion on Ne1••por1 Blvd ., * ROOM FOR KENT Vacant :'\'o~. 1, .»&-23.tl. 294 '.\lagno!Jzt, en~1a :'olrsa I SHO\\'ROO:'oi m fg . & .ol!ice Guest Home 415 sparl", Cl~e in Laguna loc . WHERE THE FREEWAYS MEET IN WESTMINSTER Travel • • 540 LMI lSS Cement, Concrete =------REWARD! LO.'IT lar1r Gf'rman Sht-pherd X Jonz hair, Oc!. 23, Nr, f'Aularino & Falr.•1e11" CM. RlarlV"&' Tan, leather coll;ir, tag•, "A.RU)". Call coUec1 12131 821-974§. :n•lruction I ~ QUALITY Ce~\~; Gto~r'do It. Llc'd. Bondt>d. IH>-169.'i. i ' . PATIOS, wAlk1,1 driv~, install neo.v lawni1, _,aw, break, rcn1Qvt . S.18-$63 !or est. Add111on11-Pati0!! I CEi\lENT \VORK • 642-8638 • 13EAT The Rain! Concrf't.e Ooors. patios, ti r Iv e g, side"·slk.~. Don &12·8j 14 . Schools & Instructions Contra ctor 575 =~---,,--c-..,. / ,;;:c:;;;:-:;;:;;-:;;:;;-:;;:;;-:;;:;;-;;::;~ ... ;;; :'11Y \Vay. qualily hon'1e ~ reinod. \\.11.lls, celling, Ooors. Change Your t.irp i'\~·· Pie. No job too smaU. Easy, Fun, Ir \\'orlu! :'>1,7--0036, 24 hr ans. serV. FREE \ Add itions * Remodeling DEMONSTRATION Ger.\'1ck &. Son, Lie. Tomorrow 6t 1 O AM 673-60-11 • 54g..2110 8 \\"l'f'k Class \Vnrks Driveways S9:>. to SW. n10. '194-4653 \\'ohdl'J'll For ~111\rf & Body. ----------HA\VLE\"S Drivl'way Seal PRIV rm for 11mbula11Jry SAILING · ACAPULCO YOGA CENTER Coatin~ & smaU parking h1riy in lie ~uesr homr. Good STORE. rnoar Ne\\'part Pier Sail v.·ilh me on 14~ 11 Square 44S E . 17th ST. Jots. 51j.5195 alt. 5 'tim .• fl')()(j ~ervl'd fam ~1 yte. S?l.i t.!onth Riggl'r. · · • Costa Mesa' ' 646.8281 Electrical 6~33,'.1]. Balboa Bay Prop. 67~7420 Call Crt'g, 213/378-71119' ~ P IANO Lei;sons. Theresa \'acation Rentals 425 1 Industrial Rental 450 Found (free.ads) 550 Renrn-r. pupil nr . Bela ELECTRICIAN. lLc-ensed, -I 11~1«0 SQ FT ·· --·· B• lok h ,. •g I'" 2 ·bonded. SmaJI "'h~. main1. CO~Dtl on :'ll~u1. l'IC'eanfron!, vv-• , • CAT, female, 11ppro~ 2 mos, r ' 11~ open 1 '" ~~ R"•d" -, ............. , bl•·k / '""" / <•' & .. h,·t·. advanced i;tudents. 67j..()!33. & rf'pair~. 5-18-jW3. ls! F.'1oor: 2 BR .. pn\'ate ~,_ -' ,,,,w, near ,_,.,~, · ... ,,.J " " ~- CO\'e . For free pirrure & ·an Diego Fir11'.Y· Bid~ fully Balf'ar.ic Elem. Sc.ho o I. VO I C-E Lessons-technique: Engraving ra!e !t'ief!'t call frl:>-4-143 "P't-1nklcd. Cabinet makrrs, :i.10-0;}j6.' Pop & t'lassical. Su.sannc -l1brr>:las~ v•elcon1e. :?!HO Aultz B ;-.1 M \I 4M-7269 EXPERT Hand Engraving Rent•ls t"' Share 430 Gracr Ln JSo. of Baker. E, ilfALE Siames~. \'JC NQrth · .i • ,, • • Trophies, plaquf'S, cups, etc. " Laguna, www ril Fa1rv1t'.'1v 1 ~ mlf r:epre· 4!).l-&3:1,) ~· Russell, a.i8;279~, days. -'IALE reacher. n. 1\ant~ ·10 ~cnlatJ\ r<o there fr0m '.J.12 ·==-~~~--~-I I •·-'-n ,., .,,.·,, j &12•51~'3 eves. ~hare his 3 bdr. home s, da1!.1 . .)ji.~j or Si'.J-~711 r'OUND 11hite Siamese kit· ;rs.--; "" Furniture htatr>d pool in H.B., SIOO STllre front' bui.lding. 1\.1-1 ten \·i~. F;uclid & Slatter. F. ~91. ~rw. 2000 Sq. 11. 20i2 V.,958-8113. \VAf\TED girl ro sh~rf' nea1 Plac.cn11a, C.:\1. ~S-7698 1''!\lL. kitten found vie, ma.in Babysitting H1ullnt TRASH 1· Garair:' clean·up. 7 dAy!!. t'rt'I! E'l'I . An)'ttme. :HS-5031 . Housecl••ning --------EXCEPTIONAL Cleaning b,Y · ........... _..... __.. ---ielp Want.ct, M & F 71 l lelp W•nted, M & F 71.0 · A Bttter Job For You! ' . A~UNTING Clerk. tem porecy position. II a n d DA..'IJCt 1eacher, muM have .J>Olting. 10 kty adde'r. E;xp. prolris10nal b 11 11 et_ [n· prel'd. Apply 1580 t.1onrovi<i strucror w/s!roni:: J 11 z z Ave., N.S. See !11 r i . back~'Ound. Also Qi,e e d 5 l!dy, Prefer ~ach al'ea .• F:x . Refs. 646--0348. SNELLl.NG Panons.· bt'g1nntnJ tap 1eacher Jor /\IDES for pnt. sh i f 1 . H.B. area. Call ~noon. s.n-~~"~. Or,d!'rlirs., day shl.11. Bajitist .:..:_:_::_::;.; ___ ~-~--I HOUSE Of' CLEAN Co111rn'I & Resiq.• Cleaning Free est * 642-6824 * ' DEDICATED CLEANING .. \Ve Do E\'Prything • 24 hr. Call 673-4072 Housecleaning By Day. Own Transportation Call 836--0648 !\lcsa Cleaning SE>rv-.-- Carpetg, Window·s, Floo~tc. Rcsid. & Commc'l. 548-4111 Painting & Paperhanging BARNETI painting, special offer. stllcr.o, eaves. labor, n1a1eriaJ, single Sl35, t\\·o stOry Sl&.i you trim & iave. Lir., 81&-0931. rNTERIOR· E .... terior Quailty v.•ork rCa.~onable priced. Fn!e f'SI . 5-16-~700 PAI NTING, professional. All work g uarn , Color ,11;pecialist, 962-6143, 547-114}. Ko Wastlnl{ · * WALLPAPER * ' and . SNELLING , •• where new futures begin! Qinv. 11o~p., 661 Center St.. Delivery Sales C.M. '"·'"''· • nRr TIME EVES /\ 1 P Clerk Typist Stal Typis1 1-:DP Typi~t Dt-n!al Recep1, Bkkpr Trainee Computer Opr 1'·1c Bkkpr/St'c'y Sr. Ac-countant !CPA experJ ' 1100 s12:i 6 TO io PM l~S98 A WEEK lil() \Ve need 10 men 1mn1Prl1{11ely, $650 Nq f'xperiPl'l('f' 11"'"'"'"ary. · Sl<K 714: 955.3713 • NEWPORT *Denta l Recept. $500 ' Personnel Age·ncy :\!Jn. 2 ·3 y~ r .... prrt front 833 Dover Or., N .B. olc1wme typ1ng1.1:ood on OUR EXCLUSIV E;. 642·3810 '"°"'"· 90 DAY GUARANTEE 1 1 "'~"""'""""""""""""1 !:°cl'Vice Cf'nler Agrncy ( 11.~o registi-ation .fee .. (2 ) You do not have to accept •ny position offered you by ua. A PT 1'1ANAGER-Reliable :'iOO N!'\\'PQrt Ct'll!f'r Dr:, t-.'B couple, good '&aleswoman & Su1tr .'l.1.j f>41·498l bandyman. DEPT. MANAGER \\'rile Classified ad No. 18!'1 Nr1\le~t °& r1ne.~J m~jor dept . Daily Pilot, P. 0. Box lSOO i,..;tore chain a.~.~urcs secun!' Cos1a i\Tesa, Cali!. 92626 fur urc. To S~. ASS !STANT !\TANAGER: Call Bob \\ril!IOn, 510-fiOj.'j Learn clru;:: bu 11 in C" s s Coas1a! Ai.;enry 1r/local firm. Some retail 279() Harlxir Bl al Adan1s exper. helpful. No Sundays. DIST'RJBUTORSHl·P ,f or Grea·t chanre to advance to llral1h f..· F:ml0g-y l1nl' avail. manager. Start S550. Ca!! Brown & C n I w ~ 11 Call .Jean Brown, 540...{i!)jS Enlcrprisrs 646-7006. Coastal Agetley ESCROW TRAI N~ -3 br apt , JI, blks from heh Re ntals Wanted 460 & Palm ll.B. 536-1S73- ln Cri:'-1. Ages 22-26 SlOS.:.O ·· c\l='H=r=r=E~n,~1=1,~S.~mo-,-... ~-,,-.. --COSTA MESA PRE-SCHOOL SPECIAL! Avg. chair or rocker strip~ $5, Gluing, bras~ poll~hed. &15-0866. \Vhen you call "f..fae" 548-144-1 &16-1711 PROFESSIONAL Painting": inler /exter. Honest ""·ork. Lie & J115, 548 -27 59, a.i0-1444. {3) We guar•ntea when t we place you ~fltlt if you should lose your job for any reason wh•tsoever, your service charge will be reduced to 20•;. 2790 Harbor Bl at Adams You can \\f'ar your 001 pants AlITO i\lEClfANlC-for !ge in .rhi~ plu.~h olflct>. Com· clpan independent...,, shop. pan y w·ill train for trrrilic Hunt Au10 Center, 182;) La-pubhc-con!acr spoi: $.l75. guna Canyon Rd. 494-3322 or Cali Linda Ray, :;,1(1..50S5 mo. 6i~~t Jpm: VJP.Clf'IA farrrily 11.rTh·1ng PY al>out 2 mos. old. Santa ~01·. 6 ~ttks 3 or ~ bedroom Ana/:"llon~ Vista 5"3-3021. 2~ ·Yr old malt v.·i~ht~ to share 2 hr apt \\l~ame. Slra 1::?"hl. Glenn aft 6:30 pn\. $46-S371t ' TeachPrs !'M'd I female roominiit(". 3 br· apt on \1atrr. 673--462-l, hou~I' or aparimtnt near h!>;i('h "a!,ld sctioofs. Prefer BIKE l1:1t on .i;1rle l;i\\n \'le unfurnished, but fle:t1blr. Juniprro & Cehter \\'y. f\.B. SkP!t•h ol m:ip loca1 1on 51[}.1769. l\OU!rl .. he helpful. \\'rile I cm~.~,-:;.~,-,,-,-,-,-,-.,-.-"=,.,~ .. -,-,. Cl11ss1h"<l Ad 1\o. WJ. Dally Ana Ave. & Piihs11des Rd. P1lo!, P. 0. Box 136(), Costa ~lust 1dcntlfy. 5-19-2gjl.. BEAUT. to1~nh&e apt man/womart prf'f. $100. mo. :>!S-2806. .lihare :\l csa. Calif. 92626. \\'HITE SAmpyed, female, 35-4:> BUILDER v.·ants lo rent 2 or vie. Bushard School. Hnlgn 3 Br. house in need of Bch. Cootact 968·8612. LADY .., no age barrier. repair'. exchange !or part YOUNG ft'tnalt Collie, black 'Furn. Br. Ba. Ne"·port rent. &12-7ln .. & whirc. 548-3842. HomeEves.~5 .~FO UN D vicinity of 2i::~~IAC1;~0!0 ~~~~1;; I Perton;1ls Jl ti.. J Goldenrod. Corona 1 clcl ;\lar. . . • grey & orani;" kll t'n, 11·hi1e Sl60, Pt'r mo. Brian , chr'St .• Days 673-7jl1, evPs 67:::-i19t 6.i4-::{1S j4. "~ 0 Person•ls 530 FE~IAL.L st11 cn1 or 11'0rk'>: PARROT, Lai::un;i Reach ii:n·J !~hare Condo Pool & • nc~r Canyon V1f""' Dnve k1J privl. Nr DCC. SS11mo. Colors; Oreen wfred beak 5-1~71. :'llE,\l . get yoo'r halr cut at & red spol.5 on each i;ide. Sir \\'alters. \\'hy? Btcause 494-1::66. they ano the bei;t? The.y look \VORKING i 1rl to ~h'art apt "'/same._ Pref. 21.:n. Sij, mo. Garden Grove area. 636--0974. Garages for Rent 435 good & !eel good. &I men, 8 \\'el'k old Calico frm11.le ;:::ct your hail-cut at Sir car. Coron;1, del ~lar are11, II. II 11, d c. d 5th k !\largi.Jer11e. 673.-4:>96 a ers. ! nee your ,,...a & 613-2286. Lost 555 Sla1f' L1rensrcl 18th & i\lonrovia. 12 day + full da.y ~t'.'M1011s. Plannt'd Program ho! lunches. Al?C.!i 2-6, hri; ·fi:30 A:\I · 6 p ,\f. $20 11·k·COi\JP,"\RE1 6-12-IOJO Gardening --.-L-'S_C_A_R_e_F._:N-IN-C--1 PAINTING/Papering. 18 )TS In Harbor area. Lie & OOnd-for gardening & s ma I I lan<i~plng Aervices, call ed. Ref's furn. 642-2356. &m-5198. Serving N"tPlrl, E:'-IPIRE PAINTING Crl~l. O:ista Mesa, Oover Serving Org. Co. sinee 'a:l Shores, WestcliU. 5J.1·3ll9 or ~OOl:i LOVING cart, Pre-school al· n1osphere.ByHr.,Day,\\'k. *LANDSCAPING* PAINTIN_G ~ llo-nt':s-t Soc hr. Babies v.·elcome. Hot /\'pw la1vns Fprlnklcrs ar-guaranteed work, Lir'd Any mcaJi;, Lrg. honl!'. Fncd bors, pa!iOs, fences, ~·alls. i;r1.r. joh. Call 6i;)..S740. yrd. Day/nl!e. 6.J&.3318. L1c'd ronir. illas!l'r C~arge, YOU suppy the pain1. Rooms I.~ yrs loc e~p. 536-122J. painled SlO ra. Also ex· E~P;dRIEN~ED ·h~h~ld c~r:' PROFESSIONAL Gardener, !lo'rior. Call 540-70,16. of gross earnings. Call or come in & s ee u~I CALL KATE ALLEN COCO KING CAROLE LAKE MARiA .LARKIN KAREN PAGE 833-8966 CQ!!.SIR.I Agency AUTO SALES Z7!10 l-IR.rhor Brar Arlam5 \\'OUt.D YOU LIKE TO E:\"PERIENCED Yllrlrrm. 6 EAR.l'l Sl'i,000 PLR YEAR Mfl. !o 1 )T exp. Moh il Com· OR t.IORE? \\'e need 11g. munirafirin~. 2930 Collel!'.e ,i:ressivc, nt'.'at, ambitious A\"e, 11111.rl)(lr & BakPr f, sall'smcn to continue selling C.:'-1. 51~.i71H_~~~ at one of !ht' lar;est volumes EXPERIENCED bu i Id i n g in Orani.;e County.· Benefits n1ainlrnance n1an. Orange include Librral Demo plan, Coa5t Yr.1CA. 642-!Y.)9(). n1or\thly tM:mus and in· '1 e ays or r ren ·J tree work, pru ning , ~;,=.7:=~.:....::.cc~-7= ~Ts. F~nced yard. Lunches sprinklers, cltan up jobs, FOR clean & neat painting, ' 1ncludetl. Just off San Diego 1, "d , P 1 "g G . intC'rio.r & exterior, Call 5\JrailC'e. · EXPERIENCE PREFERRED See Don Crel'ier at Theodore $500 Robbirs Eord, 2000 Harbor EXECUTIVE Pe;Mtnnel Agency Call Betty Bruce F B . I <00 •038 " SC " ' eorge, D"k _, ·-· I\)' near ns1o . ~ &l&-S8!13. · ~.r , =o-t\JOJ. LIC'D Day Care, 7 a.1n·5:30 5 ~P~R=IN=K=·L~E~R~S~.-,-,-,,-. -o-1,-.,-,ns VINYL P aper ha n ~in I? Pm H.l m''I' Xlol '"li'"' ~peciali.o;t, work <>ua.ranteed. · ·· ~. ·~· rrrcs & shruhs r1•movPd . ,_ Harbor J a a k er area. ll:iulinz &-c 1e 11 11 _ u P. Est. 547-~>846 nr 846-2182. 546--1:,J~. 6l:J-.2·;11;. * PAINTING, free e~t. I \\"Ol:LD ln\'e to . c;irP {or AL'S Landscllping. Tree Homes intrr ~Xlcr. Ofhccs I ild r " c.m, on wt't'kcnds. cous. cc il· )'our C' l rPn n mJ '"' · ttmo\·al. Yard rcmod~ling. Loatf~Secre1.iry l\lf'l'J . A~~•. Back Ole Arln1l 111n'I' Clerk·PBX Sf'c1-e1a11·· Varit'.'ty Procluc11on Con1rol ~IS-327:1. Hr, day 'or wk. Trash hauling, lot cleanup. incs. 21 hour se r vic~. 817-4128. BABYSITIING and 1ron1ng Repair ~prinkler~. 673-1166. ;,.ccc::c:..,.-,..,.--:;;-c::-:co:-I Secre!ary/Reet"pl. in my home'. Days. 1:: x p ER. ll aw 8 11 an Pla.oter, Patch, Re:->air ~ 646-9257 :e Garden er .Complete *PATCH PLASfERING General Oflire Kamalani. 6'16-4676. C 11 «o 002· s.;oo Bl\'I/, Costa llTesa. Persol)nel Assistant AVON PRODUCTS is th<> l.A'arl ing rn Orani:::e C(). $!00 world<; l;ir~f'st & mo~t \\'nrkn1en<; Coinp. \\'ac-e & $183 rcspectf'cl cosme1ic corn-Salary. llr;ivy e:i:prr. pRn)'. fl.VON represr-,,taHves , , ·IO s~ f'.<11'1 l\Yte arlvanlage of 1h1s E xecutive Sec y to $001 line rt'putalion in suc-cessful Tnp Skills. Enrerlalnmen! profitabl<' bu5inesses of field. to Sjj() thrir ov.•n. Call now•. ~40-7'"1 ReCept/Secretary IJ.17 ., v-i . ' BABYSTITER f oddl Ba.\ front ort1re~. Nautical 1.t-. or t er, mosphcre T)'J>{'/Sll S.>25 on call !or 5uhi;l ilu!e · · Single Garage · -120 'mo. C11/J 61&-21'i87 in ou r business. Its tops v.•ith u~~ \\'f' sho1v you hov.• to .Ii.top hair Joss & perhaps gro""' .ron1e. 2052 i'\e1\-port Blvd .. C.:'-1. P.S. \\"e also ha\·e a shoe shine girl. R.E\\'AR.D~ Altel"l'rl male, Ir~. griyl 1\·hite cal. Flt'.'11 collar. o-;,r1~mly fnrndly. Vicenty Beach I.: Yorktown J-1.B. C'arpen~r -Gar rl e ni n 5t' Se r v l c·e All .type.i;. Free e~timate5• Secretary/Bkkpr. LAR OR SMALL ·I~=-~---.,,,-.,~-a ... ...,..,., :i Secrelary EXP.....-Japa.neM! Gardener. Plumbing AU lype5 v."Ork: CUt door'!, Know how, up.keep, plan! Ofc "''fgr·DPntal SJ.l7 1l'e.Cht'r. i :30 10 10:30 11 .m. & Account.i,ng Clerk Thurs. Afrt'r"?On . t.ly home Knm1•ll'd,ee of bookkeeping, to sr.ia near O.C.C. ~7-6766. typing & filing. · Office Rental «o DESK S1"3ce avallable $50 mo. Will provide furniture .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., I. 952~7.1.')I at $5 mo. Answering service SPIRITUAL READINGS t:OST: Grey &. • v.· h 1 -: available. 305 No. E I Advice on a.!J matters short-h!lired · kitlt·1'-""'/flea Camino Rc11l, ... San D11ily IOA!\-T-IOP~I ,~uar, Vic: Adams School, Clemente. 492.-4420 312 N El Camino Re&l :'llesa Verde. j-IO-llSi eves. XLNT If ·-San l:Jemeate • o ice spare no""· 492-9136. 492-0076 5 ~los. Irish SeltlT puppy a\'all., Lido Bldg. 33jj Via L NB 67"1'1 !C.:'-1.) Is lliic-k nt>ed~ ido, , . . ......,, l, Jones :'llON. thru Sal. trips to San medical a11enlion. Re"·ard PJty Service Die;:o & Return. \\'apt 5-19--0670. 10 Room :'lled1cal ~u1 rr, Goods or Pass. 5J7-6'3!l. LO.:.o-STc_:c~o~,-.. -,~,-th-"-,-d-. -w-h-,,.-, ~u11ablP for offltt. 42j N. ALCO HOLICS Anonymous. l'>:ev.Tiort Blvd. Rob1nwn Phllne :>1'!·7217 or ,yr 11 e grey Ian i;po!s l\llxcd fnll. • '2.·,ooo. • po "-12~ c ~ ,1 TerrlE-r \'1c. l\lagnol1a 11nd T • DUX ...,, os ..... esa. SJaier. R.C\\ard. 8-12-.).ln BAY Vl~W OFFICES GO!l'OG tn :'-!inn.~ Take a ~llL>.:t. Air-O:lnditioncd mororcycle to \1pls. and LOST: Vir. JoAnn S&'C.:'-1. . Lido Area .,arn Si5. ~305 alter j Female Colli!!: pup, 2 mo's, Realonnm1c~ Bkr. 67j.fi700 p.m. hrn/v.·ht. f>.12-2:167. .. * * * * *· * LOST-P.e111~rd~ Large blk lluskC'y. Vt<.'. \Vest St, S. Laeun<t • .\!!9-3641. LOST: :'-l1ni Schnau7.rr. Vic Sapph1rr. Bal. [i,J. Rf'1\ard. lii::--OHO days 67.l-3112 P\'P.~. LOST in Sllntii Ana 11~!5 sn1I · ro111 .. ty~ cine, lcn111le, rl'd & 1\·hite 11·/slr~n~e <'Y!"~. p111k1 ~h nose. R r ,,.,. a rd ! !lf!l--OW2 panel, cabinersf fin!sh, pest, trunming, clean-up. ~LU..,1BING REPAIR frjlme;-ft'pa!rs, etc, 96~-1961 968-JIB6. No jnh 100 sn"lall Rrceprion1st ADDIT. & Rcpai~h, 'E7·'.'o<-,.-,-=,_-P-,-,-,,-,-~~.-.,-.~,-,,-, -=""·~·~12~·~31=278·=·=·~-Typist fo rmlrA, marlile. fir Hie. Con1pl!"te yd sefvice: Neil! C0~5..,PLUMBING · •.. Ins. Cl<'rk !Ra1.ing p11ntlin,t:. Anf1q , rurn. -/,, RelJ~. I'rt!e e!!. 642-rW.l. 21 hr. ~P. ice. 6~5"1 161 repair ,r,, rc!in. 64-l· 7~~~ E.~p. Japanese Gardener EXP. Ren1odeling, cabinets, t.inl'n ,\lainr. Clean.up repairs. ma.int. No job too TrimniinR" ;).16-189-1 sm. Reas. 646--4224. SPENCER'~ Lawn Sr1vicr, C1\P,PENTE~. '':\tan for all free esl. La11·n • care, r!'asons.'' \\'ork .'( u a r 11 n · t·!ea.nups. reas. 5-111.5213. RcaH1 ~tic price.~. 673-1166. -.;~ JAPANESE G<11'dener Exp'd. ALL typrs of carpentry by Compk'le 'Yard Sel'\•ice local man. 6~6--0619 5-18·i:l;;8 5°":'.R-16111 Genera l Services Carpet Service Roofing _ ~~~--'---LF.E Rnof1ng Co. Roofing Sl'c' y /Bookker /H'r I PBX Opr/Hni;pita l •II i:.ype . Recover, repairs, C1r1 Friday/Sales rhern1 roof coatings, \\'hile' & or. Lir/bonded, since Bkkpr'Ofc. !\tanager '47. 612-7222. Payrol Clerk e T. Guy 'Roofing, Deal Di· rrc!. I do my ol',;fl w·ork. &ti-27SO. !N8·9j00. Sewing/ Alterations Inv, Conlrol Clerk Serreraryt Arlverl . Collt>ct l\lgr T~o }( ..... . JOll:\'"S Carprr S<. Upbol•1ery Clr11n1T'<. Exira P ri·Sham· poo freP ~'O\ch::;u\rd !Soil Rc 1arda1Hs 1. Orgrra~en; f..· all color hrighrcn!'r5 & 10 m1nu1e ble11rh for 1vlu!l' Clll'pt'lS. "SavP" .vour n1n11ry hv ~11v1n£" mf' rxtr•a 1r1p~. \\'11\ clean h\'1n;: rn1. dn1i11~ rm~ h;ill Sli /\ny nn s;,;.,o, cnuch Sl-0. chair s:i. !.i yrs. exp i1; \\ h•d t,111n1~. nri! me1h0<I. I r!n \\'flrk my~ell. Good rP'h :JJJ.nlOli THINGS b.v ~:'-loost', L1. --... ·----· -· Girl rridaylBroker elect., p!un1b. fe11ce, t1lr. • Dres.~making ·Alterations 1n~11ns. carpt>ntry, pa1n1 el c. Desui:ned 1o suit you. R€'ccpt1on1st/Advi:rt. .:.; . ...Q;W 7,...,;~~·~"~'~•c._*_:c54~"~"'~"=~ I -.1 2 5845 Senior Bookkeeper DF:LIVERIF~S ;iny11mr, 11ny '"'tera tions -64 • ku1d 1n O!'a.ni::e , Criun!~. Nea!, accurate. 20 Y<'frs exp. L.A .. S.R., 'i7S-l 15l, Sat & file Sun, fi 12-54·19. Hauling 11 1\Ul.!1\"G. rtcan.1111. !oc;il niO\'CS, rxp'd cnlle~e ~1U· rlrnt. Lq:;. truck Reas. :13l,1846. LINOLF.Uil~ &. Tile sold in the priv11rY or yciur home. A~k for Boh, 962-36.'lS. CF:RAi\llC L_ tile .ne\\' . & J'f:'n1orl1>l. !Free c~t. Small joh~ "·c!coml'. 536-2~26. CALL JILL SCOTT RON SMITH Trader's Paradise lines LOST: Shor!hairPd AL'S RL'G CLF:ANING :\-1r~sy Yarrl.!i !..· l~llr111.:f'~ \\'11n111rl· L1i:;hr \luv1ni: .(. J!aul1nc T:\'.T l..111111 :'-lain1. •. i-ll!<1!l!i:J • Tree Se rvice \\'et ~uh Chier Accoun I ant ICon~rr Trnl'. ~15t'r. Loan ~1 ana.i:;Pr Trau'IE'e times dollars ro1ntf'r ~po!!r>d brn & \1h1 . \\'~ v.a.~h n1i;;:s a1 .~ur IOC'i!I thJld '~ pt'I, .-cn111TIC'tllal. Vic ph1n1. I!'.., thr only \\'llY If\ r.v. k H.R. 96&--:>Sll. 11mn:i11l!'hly l'it'.'lln r u i:: !I . ---\\'/\\' Cal'JX'! Clt'arwni?. Free YARD. g11raJ,!e. LOST: :-.12ate B r 11_} t 11Vn )' E~!. ,. Rrmove !rre:<, !'pan1cl, yrs o u. 1r: .1• __ I :\.~!(\\'Ha \'. C:'-1 ·'"-~"~" 1klplnader, .. 'l"nrk101\·n & Bu1hard. rlc11rft'1p~. dirt, h)', barkltt. GF:NERAL TN'P Scrv. Y¥rl t'lean-up, hauling, ~prinklt'r "'}111n1. Reas. &l6-.'lS48. &l ie~ Clerk Liquor $.JOO BAB\'SIITER wanted ll1on S.· \\'ed nile~. 01vn trans. La SJ.~ Quinta Dr. t.1.V. 8JQ-OB2.') a[I to $j,J() 6· • . \ BEAUTY Op,er11tor. mature. $.)2j 1':-![)Cr. w"/or v.•i!hou1 folln1v. $4J:i ini:;. Xln! Oppty in Ccl:'-1. 1 _c~·~·~·~·~''~'~'·~m~P~·~m~ .. ~6~7~3-096S.ii;ii.'/ S·l.)()1 • Banquet M•nager l-lolcl Ex])('r. Good. e Also Profession•I & Technic•I Positions Avalleble .•• Call !llary 811u>:hma.n s:;oo Bkkpr Trainee to $400 NE:R Opr $450 4IOW. Coast Hwy., NB S•IZ3 Med. Recept. Open Suite H 645-27l6 Oenta.I Recept. $450' _ S3·17 Collect . Clerk $390 t.IANAGE:'llENT people earn $31j F /C Bkk p r $550 SR~ &_up. Con1~any 1 1\·ill RUTH RYAN AGENCY train, 1nvr~t rcq n. Nef'd lo $800 l'19J NC\\'prlrl. Cl\! &16_48.)4 sharp pcoplP no\\". 616--()9.19. tn $Ji5 17931 Rr:1rh. HB 8·17-!Mi71 fll.Y rook & counler man, l i!~!!!!!!!!!!i!!!i!ii!!l!!!lii~~il l"xp'd or \\'ill 1rain young S-13.1 *Bkkpr to $650 ambitious nian. :YI0-9022. to$.).)() f /C thru T.B./xln't co grc11! GOVERNESS tor 2 yr old bf'nrf11~. bo,v. Live-in. lite hskpn~. Sf'r.•ice CPf11t'.'r Acency /\'.B. arca. "'lu-;t dril'e. S3jQ .iO(l Nr1vl"<lrl Ccnrer Dr, NB n10. Ca.n 675--2692 for appr. Sui!r ~ ... l.'i --64-1·-1~1 HANDYMAN BOYS 10..14 \V11nt exp'rl Jack nl all TrarJ- to deliver papers in the San rs for pqr1 11n1r /t'i it & r"· r.'lemenre. San Juan Capis· pair 1\·01·k around hnme. A\'· tr11no and Capistrano Beach rragf' 11hn111 J or 2 d'11y~ a a..fC;J . I. \\'k, 61.i-166]. 13"' o•rLY PILOT -'.:'-.:'..:::..:.:=----"' }IF.LP! \\'nrkinc mot her S12000 492-4420 n,..~ds slttrr hPlf'lf'r. 2 fo 6 l--------$j~(Xl * CAPISTRANO P.\I rla.11,v , li1e hou.~ckrr>p1ng AREA + ironin~. 011·n trans. $72110 F/C Bklcpr S600 6-1·1·7lr121111 j:,·.o. $.i200 Recept. $400 HOUSEC~EANER '. 1 day ~rrvir1> Crn!rr .\ce"cv l\f'l'k. l:::t Torn 11rea. i\lusr Slfi;llO .;on Nriiporl Center Dr. 'NA 'ha.v". ,?v.·n· lransportat1on, OllOO .. , ,,. 641 •=1 R.37-9Jl1. Sl ,,iJI I' ,,.,.} • ........ ~-~------l '~~~~~-~-i---~-~~-l!-~-",~~~2~-~~2j'.z;;;:;;;;:;;:::;;:;~::~~c,~1~164~2-~56'1~s §r•~o•§'::;:;::;::::':'":•·:""':::::::::;::::;:::::: Small c;imri lrlr 11 pmp:il Sl:? ~ E'TUl!Y n btaut ..-• " slO\',, icebox, .\lllk & ru rmrrh !5an1a ,\ 11 hum", I • • n1ng\1-a!cr.Alsn p0r1.11asl-l:?l.006 lt1 r -KD. rade fl')r Cl/l"\i. 'O h°\'lt.~ _ Jl-C ~. C.~ [ '---_._,_-__,l [Il] Colleclnr l::duca11on fl.rp. . PB".' HSKPRS F.mplyr p;1ys !l.'IP. Comm. CASl ll~.fl. & ·~ s;-irl, auro Gcoree Allen B~·l~nri Al!<'n· {lr11lrr cxpcrirnc{' on 1 )' ry lfl!i-8 E J6th s A er nell'. Fnr •lrl'J rd!r " m.~ or ~ ~ill c-!!rry 2nd ~~ J.''1tl ).~).. '-!:J }..j (,J" ;J "sco~ or t1ml ho;,r. a.:>7·2117 Q,,nerl hkr :.li·3·16~. " The Punfe with th e Bui/f./n Chuckle S1vap Gorgeous (;fl.F.AT • " DANE Puppll's for t1r11 1ne Jlit\'r '$."il.OIXI~ \n ~ homf'~ IQ '1tOrror'4e leuei1 M•f 1"1~ j machine or 11ha! h.t\'t' you. 1 l~t TDtinly) + ~·2 3 r r.~n. lo~· acrombled words b~-~ ll"l '"<ILL •l ow 10 form lour ~,,...ale wo•dJ. '-cho, frcf' f..· lr. Nr Comna :.:;1.;)1')27 Tr any or 1111 )t inc pmp or ! R A y T J p ·1 Ha ve J.l1'i' Clas~ Snipe tr.1lil· TD. Ownrrt bkr ~i-6469. I 1 ·I . 1 . 1 , 1 · boat. v.·111 !riidt fnr \aip mn. -. . _ _ _ . del rr<t1I h1k1: 2.fr'r. 8PJ'l!'OX ,/rcr & C'lC';1r 2' 2 Ac R11nchri ' Sales Businl'ss Job Want ed, Female 702 __ .... .__.. !'>:EEO l-IEl.P AT HOillE? t'or Temporary Scr\'1ce: e \\'e Have Convalescen! Airlc~ • NlirSt's • House- keeper~. HO,\IE,\lAKERSIUPJOHN Yt'lr Prrm11ncnt Scl'\·icr: Draftsman Archil. D<-li\'r>ry i\l/lln Arca Sup\'sr/Tr11 1n Gr1ncjcr 'Pa1n1~r . 5~·0190 S-1~+ oN-11 apply. 171 l 1 616-9?.03 ~· ' · · 0 L • I ;.17--039'5. s7g00 e an ew1s mporls 1--iiiiiiii.,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..,I +COOK. FEi\IALE+ l.'.640 RETIRt: ... IE/l.'T HCYrEL l"""l ---~%~2~-·~M~l'-----I $6:l47 CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR F"or rcsra11r11nt lo h{' hu1!1 In 0111111 Po1n! arra., rrw 1n . l('J'l.'lf'I\' Cll1J (Z\~' ·126-762.), CONTROLLER · \'alu" $.XiO. ~1-Gn.l9 da)~. h\'! Cl\M~ ~ Ri\"rrs1de, fa b , • S I j., H S 11 , ..._. .\1 ~ 6lli-4;).13 !'\'""· v1rw. \\·111rr t..• elcc, ro prop '? ('. f. v .":" !11111,. 2 frrr r. rl""i tOls $10.IYl(J Tr11dp lor inc' prop I , .. I ' I It i 1 . ~ - $ljOO & s.·:i.JOn, rnrp • ~r TD'~. ~~7-6.i69 01\'llr hkr. -. -. -• "" ~ $1000. Tn1~1 Orrr:. \\1anl ;t. - HouM or 1nl'nm1> any..1 ~rt>. :'-lnl!ip\r> tnnrd l/llnd It ru. 4 11 0 B 0 L · i Business hypo: A b!oksel!- • \\'t 1 lave Con1panlon~ • J11)u~ekcepcrs e Prar!i· cal Nurse5 etc. At i\lonLhly RAlrs. llf.Al.111 & fA\llLY CARF: AGEi"CY 18m No. Broadw'ay, SNELLING & SNELLING ' ,\ lr11rtin,e f1brrR"lll!l5 bill! l)lulii<'r ttc-k1ni: t'.'>:Jl('r shlr1. IR\!lNE PERSONNa SER\/JCES ~AGENCY slf'r\'c~ ronll'Ollrr. ~Pnrf rr. F"rt-1' It rrc ro~111nn~ ~•1n11• It ~al;ir) h111tory rn • ~fattMm nr>1tlry f>\~·l~.17 111rt d"'\'Pl11rmP11t t.a~na I , 1 1 $ • et's business via~ bad. To •..t:..~lo..,. ~" Jun10r Shopp1n11; Crniflr. a(•rr;1g' $\lJ~t ''"1 I.> S1AA:'-1 I 1 s!1mula!e ii, with every ~k Parlung 38 cars $17.:i.ooo i11l Tr11rlt 1 or both fcir 1~ ---------bought, he Would g ive an ~11n1W Ana ~7-66SI AGENCY OF SANTA ANA Clai;s1h<'rl .:in •212. D;illy NC'R 3Hln Aklrpr Pdo1, P.O. Bn,.; 1~. Cosla. IA"l!:ll~ """°Y :>.teAA Cal1 r'."m26. r1c fJ.kk0r tn Slnn !rt $1t"ll ,., S6.'il'l In Sim > " clean, conSKlf'r Int or 11r rrs home or TD'-' 4944'"3. I', L U Q A p E I extr1 pa1~ of -. 11/ l •~ dov.·n Pl~ ment. Arn!50n • 1.-~o...~....:.~.c..;~_::.~-O (o,...o1cie !'i• chwlle a110t1d l!W-7260. 3 llr rrnt111 bomf' in Occ11n. I ' I a .J I I ' hy ,,i .... g. 'I\ l~Pll 111•n1 n1 WOid. -1olt11' $14.nlXI F1-fA lJl TD. , ~i,.G!I ~~lflf> '--"~ f\oo;-.l lte:~. :11ll;J1de:~y$l;,OOJ·equ11; \\"11nL )'Wtf11"rnr~~,orS.1,lt'Pfl @ P~INr !CuMBf9fOl 1 I~ r ,1· 11 I' 11 I' I' 1. in 'R...t lo! In Count.v Corri-,.qu ll'' :-.1 111 ll1111J.Ot1 Rtal. lfT T!~S . . . . . . . . . _ i;: g~h Tri~. r:n~~~.:~u~ 1or. ~~M71 0 ~~~~A.~·stc ,fOP.I j , ! I . ! f t j · I J 34' TS 25() 166 f'a1rJ1""r fly. !!AVE 19i() \'\V Camf"'r. hrid~ fully41quip .• i:tr:I rtf, Ill"~' t1rr~ It ,.ng 1ne. good mnn/hl'Ad 'r•dt' $10,11JO mnd F'OR: J!'ljO rorrl v.11.:· ,.qully for unlls. N~wpor11 on !'tr' 67l·.5016or+>~·12i:.(1, C.~t. &l't'I. Owner 811·3148. nk for Don llumphrtys, * * * -* * , .- ' . .scuM.l!Tl ANSWERS . Paritu ~with -Bloom -Ploqve-PA!if PH bf: TS :Su•lness hrpo:.., A bo,ok~,.tlrr's bufi Ml'SI w11 bad. To atlmu.l•te ft, "''1th e\'_U)" 'bopk bought, he would a1v1 an •extra p1ir Qf PAMPllLETS. _./I ( r ~CRA~·LETS . ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICA110N, 900 • • • DAY\\'ORK • lloot.r\v•cp1na .Cook. CArt or-i;1ck. 01\·n tran~ri. Rr>h11ble J-13-7006, ~11·!13.'\0. MATUff·.'E.'-~,-,-,-,-"-,-,-b -, ,"1 t.;nehsh ~C' iwrk1; nlf1('r \1nrk 1-':if"\I . ~~1 A:'ll Goorl !)'fll.•I, Rrl~. :llS-6179. Jobs w •nted, M & F 704 \'OUNG touple eJip In 1666 No. M•in" St. Suite 330 C 0 UP LE ·rr!ired. \la.in· T,\'J'll.lil, fitl 1v.ri 111. t1>nanre & Housek~pill.J.':. F1Jr Clt>rk S.l!:i rree apr + Util. No pels. ~ 6i.>-87\0. 1 #8 E. 17th 1..,1 lr.•1n,.~ C\1 642-1470 CREDIT CHECKER: FuX"1--------- mOOr:rn n[fi!"t. l..nts of TIRt:D or ttia.1 olcl f\Jrnr!Ufl!! p11hl lc mnt.:ic-1 for the i::1~~ 11.1 rt'llll"' nnr thlll h· .... v.ho Hkt~ to t:ilk on '"' ,. ''"1 !O repl11rf!. Juli! ~·•!rh IM h.i1'1liture k eolumns In ml~N'l1J1~JJ thfl C1AA51fled phnnr. Nn l_\·plne sr,:.o.· CAii Jean R1T111 n, ~~fl-~ COASTAL MiENCY 27911 Ha.rhor Bl al Arl;im~. lST WE5TE RN BANI( BU ILDING ITn.J & fltAI'N STitEET~ d nm"~! I c. "~rk, In· Section. ~r/putdoor. fr•r -1ntn k The fa~test rlt11.v.• In th~I--'-..;,., ______ _ l"f'fa, \\!rile Vin tJ JAn, 22 "!!!!l!!!l!!!l!!!l!!!l!!!l!!!l!!!i!!ll \\'est,,, 1 DAfLY Pit.OT '11owant" 11!1rr,. "l'i" ymi~ ,,111.ple A\'!, 8!."aieon Fall~. ~ Conn. 0640.t -5'~1~1 ~":'':.::":•m::::'~"°::.::•~l -~,-·-c_1_''-'-"_'ed __ A_<_. _64_2_..;s_·_i_s._ 1-fA\.'t 9.ime1h1111: yrn1 "'""' to ·=..::..=-----·-. , •, • ' ' • - I -· . . . ...../\.-. • DAJLV "Ulr l[Il]I'--_ .... .,_ ... ·__,1[11] ...____[ _.__,,... .• __,/[DJ ...____! _ .... ,.._ ..... ___,![§] ...__[ ---··__JI~ ..__I · _ .......... _· .. ___,][§] I .... " ...... J[B I -~ I iL· 1· -Um\ Help Wanted, M & F 710 t:f•lp Wanted,""'°' F 710 Ill Plenol/Orsans. Help W •nted;M & F 710 DELIVER A"'°p"pl,..ie:-n_c_e_• ____ ao_2 M iscellaneou& l<\'E~"'.\fORE washer I dr,y"r comb1nar10n. \\'hlte, Xlnt cond, $100. 6-1~98 •2' Dosi• &14 loots, S.u-· '°' Cycles, BlkH, * SALE SAU: * A~F~cHA~NC'"~"~AK<i(Cci'i}"""~ll;:;;~;::~::;;;.:;-:=J...:Sc~coo~~'~"'!'...:· __ ,..:tU~l - PIANos •• ORGANS o, J>@dizrud &hots ma1e &: L-36 ~ Beau~ con· '67 Yamaha Bir a ea r fe male. 846-43.M. diuon. New mu.t, 'Ninehts. Scrambler New e 111 . -J • .. SCHOOL CROSSING . GUARDS e '.\IA )'TAG repau-man - \\'a11hers &: drye.rs. Df>I w/90 day ~ar. 531-8637; &3~1778. SKIS: Hara Ja.vtbn X>.'L, Nt,·ada. heel· & toe, u~ twice. Ms-8730. St•inway, Kawal , Hammond, · Completely n.tinish!d. ~-w Allen, Baldwin, ete, From WlOYE'? pupa, g wb, c.Uent fleinr r eco r d . mi's. $..'>?S or beat otter: Telephone Directories -$295 champ. lme. Re&S(lna.ble, 6n-&4&. 644--0345:--. * AUCTION * M0n k Fri ...., 'tn • · 5'7-2'0I ...,S°'•"'•"•l°''"'11's"'u"'z-,uk"1"1;,25:-I 1'1en Or \Vomen Ove r 18 \Vith Car Station \Vagons Or Light Trucks Sa lary $2.10 Hour -CITY OF- HUNTINGTON BEACH 1--· LADY .Kenmor e auto Fine Furniture Sunday 12.5 · Old Enilah Sheep. Doss 22' .Flhtrrlass Sloop, Xlnt · c..u 67S-¥i67 •as•-'· d l t • A pli FIELD'< Pl•No CO · oond, new u.ili. new ena. ,,,,,,--;-;---~--:r-1 ' "'''" oi: gas ryer · a e " P ancea · " ~ • · qualify J>Upple•, AKC. Gtttltic drdt~. m u • t Mobil a Hornet 935 !'flodels, :\'Int cond. $75 ea. AUetlons Friday, 7:00 p.m. 1833 N~-pon Blvd , *• ~174 *• u r 1~ •¥ ~~ &It'-,,~==-=-,__,, G 'd~· d-'"'-"rz W' c/' '"'--•-... , 71<~· -· -~=='C,..,.,-'--~-raacr . J.H, -1::.R CE• uar. oi: .,..twn! ~-~ .... • 1n y s Auetion Ba.rn \.AJll,UI ••es.a '17f5-.:i"'7.l .. BEAUT Delni.a tW\, AKC, 4:30 EDU D.i 1966 Great ,,";;7,,-',,1_15,_·-,--~...,.-=,,,_· l20751Ai N~'POrt, O t 646-S686 HAMMOND , S te inw ay, 1 ~ ,i(>Od ~th chUdttn, ,69 c.ottin8.do 2:5 a ilboa.t l..akt!1, 3 Br, l Ba. S7MIO. Apply T~esday, Nov.4_nd • From 8:30 AM . 4 PM At Th e Location Nearest You 1112 E. 17th St., Santa Ana Ck!stres pl tLJlle School Cros.o;- 11" Guards. Immedia te openin&!, l15ED Applian~s & TV's. Be hind Tony'a Bid&: Mat'l Y'Mtaha. N~ 6 used nttdi room to r omp . • Call atttr 10 &-m. &47""6537. •-e guar & Be Ii '1e r, planM of m0st makes, Bet.t 133-26:59 • ' loaded · delux. ~·''Mo=1="H=,-----,~""• Dunlap's, 181.) Newport Bl, CARPET buys in So. Calif. at Schmidt · ~ ma1t, 4" C'U&hiona, or omei. rw Ct.I. :>1S-T7M. FACT01fY OUTLET Mu$! Co lllO'l N. Mlin AKC rti'd Mun F'o!;ldle .pup. be•lit wood, etc. Xln t corn!.. RADAR Apelco A.ORTA Ill 223 No. Cresceht Way, Anlt heim 6461 Roland St., Buena Park 220 West Grov• Ave., O range 2711 So. ~a in St., Sa nta Ana Equal Opportunity Employer .. Pleas e Apply Personnel Dir•ctor 224 St h St, H .. B. *Sec'y/Adm. to $650 SH h1~/1:-·plflli: fa.st & accur- 1.k lfundamental kno\v"J of bookkteping. SAVE $ $ $" Sant:~~ • • pies 4 mo, tild. 2/m, 1/!. Call M7~ or ~7548. goo.i· cond. 12 VOS. Sf!~ in COPPERTOr.'E Side by Side' lOO's of yd~ to cho fro Reasonable. 644-t22T. • KITE No. 604, b:lat k mast operation at 477 N. Ne'WpOl't re!rig-. 22 cu fl, $250. can Nylon .. :Polyester ~cryl~· WOULD YOU DOBER.~AN puppyg. 4 Jett: covers, tr.ailer1 xlnt cond. Bk'd, N,8, $UM + wtall. 67>-WS7. P'"~·nt. pt, ril-0251 BELIEVE $.10. ~a 962-4U6 or 892-673-1 cn4• &46.-3017 Also-new Bendbc !-OW 33 6' GE Refng, \Vhtt!, Xln t 50!7.C \V. Edinger, S.A. FllEE ORGA.l'l LESSONS 1~ for Kafhy, ** HOBIE l6 k trailer, mil• comm. ra;tars, ~1500· "'orking cond . 585. Cor~r of Echnrer &: Euclid as Jona .as you like! No reg. REC. Australian Shepherd many utras. Xlnt cond. + butall. N~ KAAR Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W a nted, M & f 710 ~rvic~ ~nter Ar-ncy YlQ ;\""e11-port Center Dr. r-.'B Sullf' 535 6-14~!\Sl SECRETAR)', expPr. Ac· .curate typini: r equ i r e d . Laguna Hills. Call Sli-2020 Pxt 23J !or appt. &1~2248 S~f.A.W. camplni' t r • i I e r' l.stration. No oblij:ation. Just puppie1 for u.lb $.YI. A up. St$>. Capo ·Beach. 496-6279. V~er :6 mile radan, Furniture 810 1-1•/prnpane l!.l'OVt', icebo>.:. Come. ~iOndays 7:30 pm Call anytime 645..3365. ............. • $1995 + 111stall. All ~· sink & ·water, dbl bed COAST MUSIC 1 --~=-~,.:.;._c.__ 30' -wvvO &loop, made 11t Newport Marl.l'le ~r- INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Men or Wome n Lease A Yellow , Tax i Cab Call for Appt 546·1311 Ai.k for Htrman KATHY ALL'S Creations Offe r Exclung \1 0rk 'f.,r artracnvr. intelligent prople al all le\'· els. M r. J oyce 494-7184 Light Housekeeping in Mobile Hom1 Help t>lderly 11om!n by pre- paring soml" meals . shop. ping: \"l'ry !1~hr cle;inini:. L1ve-1n or our. :\lust hll\"C 011·n 1ranspor!11!1on. &16-2297 * LIVE-IN Cook & hskpr *· Practical nursing exp er. dt>sirablE" bul not nrrl'SS 6-12-9862 or Z...10-2,j62 alt 6 pm. MACHINE TRAINEE Great oppor1un1ty tn rlC'l'('!np all mach1np .o-kills 11 ith class A l"Ompany. $2.:JO. Call Boh \.\'1l50n, ~0-ii0.'i5 <'011~111! Ar:f'nc.,v ?790 Harbor Bl at Ad111n.!I '.\1ANICURIST, p/hme f()r Thurs/Fri/Sat. Bu.o-~· ~~Ion. Apply 1610 \I/, Coast Hv.'Y, NB. MEN NEEDED Skilled or Uni killed !10\I' h1rin f'n 10 \!.'Ork \Vith largt e!ec a! cot1'em e;\'"j)anciing aper · ns in Or. an~E' County. IMMED. OPEN INGS EARN $90.-S151'1. PER \\'K. a~ J'lf'r \\Titren agrepml"nt. Apply at SOO Sourh El Ca- mino Rea.I , ROQm 216. San Clemt>nre, 1G:OO A..\f and 6:00 P)l. Tursriay. MAINT. MECH.~A7N~IC~ One of counties sho\v place plants \l'i]I provide sel'urity & advancen1Pnl. To $600. Call Bob \\.1l.!!on. 54f).60:'JS Coastal ~gency 2790 Har bor ·BJ ..at Adams NEEDED: Bahysiller for 2 children aftt>r school. irrs. 12:30 to 5. 67:;..sJ74 aft 6. NO EXP. NECESS Girl Friday lo assist recrl"il· lion d1rect'lr. Apply 1n Pt>r· son onl~', Xnv . 1st. 11am- 4pm. Club Gr('('nbrOllk nn !'>fagnoll;i bef",\"n Ell is & Tai· ~rl , F'.V. ORDER DF.SK: This local co. needs gal 1vho hkl's to handle phones I.,, proc:ess orders. Big chAn('e for ad- vancement St;irt $-100. Call Jt11n Bl"Cl\>.'11, 54/l-6055 COAST AL AG ENC Y 27~ Harl'lor 81 al Aria.ms \'aran:1es co~t monry! R!"nt your hf>use, apt., 1'>11l\"e bldg, etc. thru a Dally P1Jo't Clas.sLfil'l:l Ar!. Help Wanted, M & F 710 P·GEE INDUSTRIES Needs Trainees $508-$650 Pu Mo. ••• ••••• ••• "'lthout frame. 9 shot hifh 642-2851° •·• AKC poodle Pu p• ' Htill&nd. 6 hap ot u.!11, tiu: 543-2633. - • ·-,.~ '2 .... _ TV R d' H 'F ' adorable, lovinz. $50 & $6.\. Sl4.000. &39-5530. 1-=.o· ~=="°'=~~~!• DECORATOR )lode!. Home ~ .... n <Uu .. c .... i .... r Pll!.tol, • a IO, 1 1, Term• available, 96i-691J. • '69 \VINNEBACO 24' furniture, Call 493-.,j565 fqr nickel platf's, v.:tut~ £?'\pi;, Stereo 836 NEWPORT 30, Clean & well Like new! Low mtleairel 212'' harrel Port ·"·a.r.hf'.r l '°°"'°"c-.-...---.....:~ GREAT DAA'ES PUPS equip'd, Must be. filDld. All * 96S-8011 * Yoong ml"n., ml"chan1ca.J tx· pPr. helpfU! but not req'd~ 11ppl. 10 see, Jn San J uan · ill _;,., ._ • , STEREO Cif'aral'ltt. ?-.lust AKC 968-$48 offen prtsented. 968-2328. T II T • 1 Capistrano. ne\\'. \\' IK'U ,,,.. 17 pnce. •45 410 sho"'"n w/l fitln t clip & e ll all 19n mode'J s. H 856 ra era, r•ve ~· A'l/~r:> orses SACRIFICE. 26' Excalibur. .. adj. choke. Surfboard 7'2''. " <:-" stereos, turntables. 24 Cal l-24 21• Sa 21 C & ~krs, ell drastic reduc-H ' -• nta.na · 1963 21' Aljo Traw l all 557-2447 a.ft 6 pm. 'ORS ES BOARDED Ask for Bob, 53&-9129. ~U-contaiMI. ~1~ "" 4 . \lust he 19 or over. Ab.le tn SECRETARY •. Rt<:ephonisl Slart \\'Ork immediately, if 1or prlva1J tennis c I u b. arcepterl.-For 1n!o on job · Call 644--0050 for 11ppt. p!ac .. ments, call T\lesday SERVICE stn au~ndants, ••••••••• I t.IU~ i;ell 21" color 1V con- Mii', 9' pa ntiled davenport, ExquisHe ebony & marble table , Teak\vood dining k game t;1bl!!. Ster~. console, Refri1:.. 40"x20" m ap I e desk, ~luch more 5.>i-0309. STEREO. lD72 Garrl\rcl, has tions 10 make room for 1972 Rldl!i the Foothills&: Bcac~s Xtr uktna: S18JO f ii ..., t"qUip. A hove items trnm o! l--"·. ~ .. , = a·-• of Botllt1, Sli"'•/Dock1 910 as • ~ · u stereo .... angt'r,. a ir 17 9. ,. 95 • v""' vve ~"J '"''"" Y'"' A I S. I p 19 • . " to $"". ' Prices also Tidi•'<• area. incl beach rid--. u o rv C,1, i 9am-1pm only. Full time da~ .s:~ part time 776·8551 ""· E<P". ApPly at 1"15 s u i; Pe n' Ion speakf'rs, slashed on Garrard, BSR, .,. . WILL trade use ol 2Z' fast -, A~l/F't.t litf'rt'O ra d i 0 Sansui, Standard, ~torse, ~';;·k Ll&mi=:.i:~ ola!:~: inboilrd runabout (Chrys y.s " Overstocl ,f w/F'ET +· tape deck, still Dr non , Electtohom«. U:S.A. a.bie. 233 hp), ford~ onnoonng e USED TIRES "' br1nrl ne11•, ~·ai left w ho "'7 1189 1rt use, l91 E. 17th Or p;pe P•d~'-k• •~• •-'th t.pace-. JJ -• Your Choice: $4. • $6 . $&: Adams,. C.).f. e PLASTICS e SERVICE Station Attend, f/!ime, lite mechanical. Neat in apptar. Recf!'nt local PJill. nel'ess. Apply mornings, 23.Xl N e>Vp o r t Blvd, C.'.\f. - 8' Hercul on sofa & lovtseat, round game set. tufted crushed velvet living rm. ~et, hii.nd carved coffee & end tables. 675-3..3-13. uiidaimtd on lay11way. Sold .......-~ -· for $320, pay oU bAlance of 645-2442· 12' shade roof. $60/mo. Cor-BOAT -slips a vail. 25'15' 1 HUGE SELECnON $115 or take ovtr small ALL 1972 ZENITHS on &ill!:, rals 6 to 8 horse capacity Xlnt , accommodations 1n Y'iresltlne Store, 415 !;. INJECTION MOLDIN~ paymenfA. Collection Dept. now a t Orange County's MO/mo. Corrals ·~ ho~ MW t1'arina 673-6606.· 17th St., C.t1. 646-2'44 7141893--0501. largest Zenith Del!~r.. 19" capaciiy $35/mo. C.orrals 35 NEED &lip for new 41' boa t MOVING! l\tUU 1eU Corva.ll: 3..\f .. 009., rnny ""'""'r ........ Chromarolor ~!odd C4030, horse capacity $30/mo. on or nr Lido w/rledridty pa.rts:~Enclne, tra.nsmiulon SERVICE· station a!lend<'lnt, S.\tL. Bungalow piano l!.att.'le &12'. Jn ;ri':..~S""";.-':;;. $l9j. Frf'e color antenna. in· All facihti~ Inc:! feed twiel'l ~ &: mile. parts. 545-0006. · ---Trainees-. Fl"male preferred. $1 ,Gj .J>f'r hou r to start. Open- ings on gravl"yard shLft. 'd ~ 1 1 refrig •25 O•nette Tble &: ...,.u-.. .... "' stalled \\•/all co n , o 1 e dally & cleanlnl'. E'X:Jl • ,, ... ur Y "'age Pus · " ' · · · 2,000 sheets 8~ X 14" and SLIP for boa ll comm. full time. Apply 990 4 Chrs. Lr!;. desk SIS, other 3 000 h S'l X 11.. purchases: No down ~ ProfeuionaJ rldina \nstr\Je. powt.r ts • tor ,,~------,1§1. E c H l'l:B m;s•. ,·1,ms . .,;;;3 s. R•'t•h"" • " !!t?tl · · quired O.A.C. Ask about non &: rental horses 1v111l. 38'. SaysiM Villaa@, &lll E. .. ... -... "-~ ·St wy,i · ... ~'-'1 .. ~" Su rp iu • !•om .t,!a l F ho · r --t H N' •-h ---Ni cash & caJTy Jlnct's. ABC t'f'e rse trant'portatwn .......... s wy, pt. Q<:&c SERVICE Station Cd:'11 area, • nta AM. demons-.t••n. Prl-$70. "'th 10 ·1 d Apply 8:30-11:3() * Orange Coast Plastics * &:Al \\lest 18th St., Costa l\lesa, Calif. '"'" "' ..... Color TV, 9021 Atlanta, ,.., · m " rru era ius. BOAT dock tor power boat Pump lSland sales, night FORC'tO to st>!I near new Call 642-4321, ext. 277. Hunhng1on Sea.ch. 968-332l}. ~or further inform1t10n, d~ up to 28", On channel, \Vesfl••.•••••.•••!I !'hilt 2 dys oU. Top pay pro-Furn 8' avocado \•elvet so-THRJFTJQUE s p E c I AL 1 STEREO S..\L.E· B 100 in at the Irvine ~s1Jia.n Newport, $45 mo. 673-8501. Ant1ques/Clas11c1 953 ht sharing. 673-7233 for 1~ Tables E'lt". Also Hert"ulon SALE-C~lle rors old kitchen c · uy O nter, conwnlently Jocat~ . appt. ~ofa. \\'/matching lovese-al. utl'nstls. \ . 10 to 4. lst 1-1·,.tf, A!\f/Flit stereo ~ ·1 mile 9'Uth of C.Ornna dt'l Boats Spead & Ski 911 1916 W11ly1 Overland S-E~R~.V-l_C_E--S-ta-.-.. ~,,-,-m-,-n, \\'Ill separate call ~5-1701 Thurs, ev ry Fri &: ~·Ion 10 · tral'k deck &: comp! Garrard J\far at 7385 E. Pac:itic Q)asi ' A clusic H~less·carria.ge p:a~dSSE:aca~i·~~tedAs:'~~; p/time. t>1·ei & '\knds, ex-J\IOVI~G-must M"ll beaut. to 1. sl!.il!.lance League turntbl $149.95 & for l e , H1gh"11.'8$', or call &W-1877. T-BIRO ski boat 8%' w/out-just wa.iting for tl'M! truly ap.. t -,.,., '" •PP''" Apply 0 •1 T .1 . Sh 32 receivl'l 2-4 way , .11. i r P rt ~--_ .. __ __,,,._ board & stt'l!ril\I controls, precia.tive coll~. ~for. Sook, 15.~ 1\lonrov a, r-'B. P"•· '' .. , · ""'" '"" f'n1 House dining rm St't, hr1 t op, 50;; nd St, suSJl{'nsion reflex spkrs, reg. a . qll<U«=rld' •w•$~150.•-.. '",· good cond. $75. 54MT62. ~ to like new~ndition. 2.'>90 N'PWpOrt BlvH, C.'.\l. like nl'v;·. Al .. dbl "·d. 9' 1''e11·port 'Beach. \ • _.,,.1enco " "' · · PROFESSIONAL p hone ~ ,,.. S:l!l.95. Pre..Quistmas spec: •·-· ~ l9' OiRIS Craft Ca.n ... I never Only S3900. Must be ,een.. .. ....;;cilo• -D•"a Po'·t, c-~-SERVICE estab. F u 11 e r sofa, freezer & m i s c l . REFRIGERATOR 10 mo old, Stereo head phones $9 95 oHer 5'1>8075. . _,.. ' For oomplebe de . I: ~.. ""' .. , .,...,, c u 64' .,..,,, """ ?~"" · · · ' in ocean. SJ MPH ·+ $3,000. Clemente, Capistrano .area. Brush Customers, .M. P .,....,"'"'"' evE.'S .>t.,...-"""', Admiral, aVOC"ad"O gr~n reg fl9.95 U.S.~. Stereo 2 Horses, One quarter horse. ~7t40. -e NABERS-Cadillac \Vork in your own home. to $160 1-1·kly to start. PA!R nr. new Stratolnunger 181i cu fl, gide by side S.300. Equip \l/a.tth~. 119 E. One Standard Bttd. Reas. · 26oo HARBOR BLVD .• Best deal In area, Phone 962--0416. chair.<;, ~1-1·1vel & roc:k, blk or offer. Beauliful piano, 17th CM 64.).2442. Call 962-41S2. , COSTA MESA ~~l:n~tv.·een 9:00 a..m. SHAR p GALS nafli:::r_de, $.X'l each, :r~:;~~i~pbt-11 $400. or F'JSHER KX~!IO srem amp \VINTER. your b::lrse in a I Tt1nspocUtlon Jlrtt} . O~~L S=~~ F/time, permanent pnsin~~,4-'.~==o--------1===~-~-~~~ 40 watts., phono, tape. I U."'t. clean, dry, '!''ell l\a"h tl'ld box T k .. 9,. r.EAL Estate sales people in hot lque se!lini::. !'>lens & COR.i'\'EP. arrangement, T\\'O TRVL!\'E ·Coast Country Club inputs. lt1nni~r, loudnPs.o; stall. 96~79. rue 1 - '"11.ntcd. HUnt,·n~on H--~.. ·omen.'! cloth1ns:. E ......... r. 6' hE-1i:;e M>fas & corner golf mt>mbership $ 1 00 0 . 1 •it · .. "' .... '""' • .,.-Cl')l1 our, " " • O'll'lcennc BEAUTIFUL sort't OFF SEASON •---" p-HB ;i'i""' '""'.ople cAl! for appt, lah\f'. $95. 64Ul.l.i.'i, FrPd Nord, 64S-59TO . 1 \V 1~r •• 1 m .... Cycla'I'. Blktis ..,.."""'' .~,... . , ........., ...-THE LOOK 644-6550. vo ume. a ue . ......,,. gentll!: but l!.p!rit~, 10 yrs , -. t Oceana Reallty, _cm. ol 61h LAA 6500 C'O:'lf~LETE Hou~eful .,f ====---"""-.,...-S125 must R ll $ Her. old. saoo. 548-3842. Scooters 925 CAMPER SALE F'C.. H11j sUnset Beach .,....,.. furniture • 78 Emerald :Bay, RECLINER, n a ll'K ah y rl t . 897·7791 aft, 5. ~O~ FOURSTAR 5!J2.5.j21 TALENT HU-NT La~1na. 6f'al'h. 4M·fi'2l0. :.rirror, hvy ph1tt, 2~~ x 4~S. f ~~~~~~~~~~ Da"" BWTOUghs' PLAYHOUSE REAL ESTATE SACES FOt' Falt l\Iovie Production 9' Vl'l\'et couch, hlugrn, ~. Sofa.. Rtasonable. Evt's.1 1 I lolls Ind ·1\·L\ House of ouLY $895.00 Jnr!Ppendent broker \\ith nf'W Independent FUm Co. r\ceds Early Ameril'an couch. 962--6210. Fl'H to You ll 1 MlriM Equlpmtnt 1f; s uk. T • h n ii h H NEW FACCS oran., tw--". "'5.5. 64•-n. ~,,~ .. ~.7•dv-,-nc-.~F~ioo-,~b-uff~,-,·.1 '--------' I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~1 UI I· r1ump D ice Jn nort 11·est Un· .,. r >::u .. L-(11 ·~ • ..~ L . I invi•-........ With ....... , ............. h.11.se of a '71 · fZllJ 461-3051 auto spcoy. attachmnt, xlnt -•5""15 0 ""3 "~ J--..-~ t.ington Beach has openings USED Furniture-l\lust ~u 3 Lines, 2 Tirrtff, $2.00 the al truck at dlr. auw sted for lull time saiesrpen. Call WESTCLIFF Private party. Beds, i!itovcs, ::7424~riced quick We. General 900 to19..,72 suz'u,,...KIS dow gticker ~ta.il prl Car! r\elson, 846-6181. rt frig, c ouch el!., etc. SIMps 6 _ ~ia~c Chief ovt:r ' SALES OEt:;ORATOR PEARGSEONNCNYEL fi7H,Q.ll~. POOL table, like ntw, 41Sx9' POODLE Territr. 6 mo.. CAPTAIN double Wlk.-Full siu..bed.: '! b fTlD"'!TUR~ r--~ q-"i•"'· 5la!e ••/ball return, male, outdoor dog. Doi hse Unlimited license. a.ny ....,....15 AND A loaded cam-. i• us t e exper, in i!iales for "'""' c.-uuuu ..ia ·~ I I Sho L p l •·-~· estab. furniture co. Send P1ann to couc:he'S. ?.fovinil' to Bruns\\'ick Sierra modtl. nc . ts. ova f!, tons, 30 Yeaq experience 1972 TRIUMPHS resume to Classified an # These Op{'nings AM smaUer (flla.rters. ~5--0006. Cost $1X<I new, atll for $695. ~7-5661 · .sail & power. Profe.;110nal 21iJ Daily Pilo!. P, 0. Box \Vith A Computer F inn. ~S-7109. ONLY chtld: AdOt"able 6 wk sport fishing guide; Mexiea.n H N • Garage Sale 812' ==.,-="CC-.-ccc-c-c= pop """' good hom• .. u~-.. & Centra.I America & Pacif· av• ow Arnved· 1560, Costa ;\lesa, Ca 92626. Sales Coorrluiat.or td SlZK NE\V double bed ltrom spare """' le CoaSt wat~ • lnstruc-'this Weekend SALE-'.' -Luzier Cosmelil'~. Prnduct Manager to S19K ST. ~1ary's Rummage Sale: room -never usl"d ) $40. 10 mtall chi n 548-?3Sl . \\.,.. Nov. 3. ,_,-. Th .. -. 646-80111. tion in boat handlinl', sea· A11 19n Triumphs & SUzukis sister mmpany of Clairol, Uig1c Designt'r to S12f{ " .... ., GREAT Dane, f m , 2 )TS manshlp, DR & celestial •M now on )'l!&r-t!nd cle-ar- no !rrritory, no inventory. Systems .Analyst $14K Nov. 4, 9-12. A ttic \\'DOD turning lathe on l!.tand v"/ papers t'o good me, naVi&ation. PICK UP & ance &Ile, R4fi--09.l4. trf"il SUres. clorhing, kitchen With chisels. $65. 49-1-3978 DELIVERY ANYWHERE; House of . SALES\\'O'.\IA~ exper, fr'lf Cali ~!rs. &hm1r!t \\•arl"s, jf'v.·f'lry. Hllmecook· 557-9499 Q 4 KITTENS, 6 pu es need captain avllflahle for .:x- sports11·ea r shop. The Sport ed food, roU&' & donuts fnr cood ho tended cruisina-. Extensive Suzuki· Triumph !\oak, corn<"t l (th & Irvine, 2043 Westcliff Dr. l!iale \Ver!., l\'ov. S. Sr. Mfscella,,eout mt'!!. adminii;trative eXperience. l 6lU Harbor Blvd .. Y.V. C.\I. Newport Beach l\1ary's Church. 428 Park Wanted 120 +!J62.Sl2.'i* .~2977, -531-1545 or 531-8541 645 2770· A-. .• Lai:u"' 8'•do. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; FREE WOOD SCR M LE s SAILBOAT ~last Assembler. • l&U Su CM 646-3231 A J Open Sunday ~-n hand tool~ req'th. Only SCH\VIN~ 2-spd, Elec:t. s<i· · • pe rior, 1 • ______ ....., ~~::,erSt.~~t~P\;~~~o \V. e ;t~~E~om.~~ • ~~~~u~a~:i·f c~~~~· gu~:: CASH PAID-FOR C~A~~ l:~:;, net d A'NSWER"S'. iNWNfofilL£ 3355 Via Lidn, NB oth~s 1632 Dorothy ?-;'B Sat fine turniture, applla.nces, SALES)TE~ -2 \\'Q)IA~ TO \VOrk In donut & sun. antiques. OM pieee or Paint -Plumbing, only t'X· ho ful C-" d nJ hi ihop. No phone ra.lls pleaFe. GAR AGE7 Sale. E\·e""'•fhlni use · ...., 11Y or i " pf'r'd nered apply. '2<U7 •3 5-19·2241 or5'17-77l3. K°"rm-R1ma Hardv.·are, 2666 \\'utcht>ll's Donut Shop,,,.. must go. Barg:au-;s. }77S t' ,_ Bi • C \! ~ Harbrir Blvr!, C .~1. \\"~tmin~ter ;\o. C Costa -'-'-'-~7,~7'~"·=·7· 7·~--· l -----------1 :'llr.sa. Musical ln1trum•nts 822 l[H Parity -S""1sh -Bloom - Pl;ique -PAJ\.IPHLET~ Business J»ipo: A booksell· er·s busine!5 was bad, To ,.11mula1e it, with eYl!iry book Pets, Gener•I 850 hought, he would &ive an ex· BIG SAVINGS ON ALL NEW 1971 YAMAHAS SAVE $1000:0D Sale trucks do not quali!y 16 Colors to Choose From Ord•r Yours Tod•Y • · Vi Ton 8' Style Side $2848.DO . Sport custtim see.t -FUil fa.c. 'tory equipped. '!> TON "CAMPER SPECIAL" $3189.0D SALESMAN Applia nces 802 ~~--~-~~ S::ilaried rl1scount record + * Gara;::t> &Ile, sola bed, stnre. ;\lust be perSllnahle, --C.,..,O~S~T,_+,.-~lO~'~Y.--· 1 elec: rousscrie, !ots ' o f FENDER Tel e car;tt!'r. reltnished good action with hard case. Sac! S 15 0 , 67.l--!1122. POODLES $25, Teacup $4.S. tra pair of PAi'fPHLETS Sport cm.t seat, VS, custDm Cockapoos $15. Animals R STORAGE SALE . AWARD MOTORS, INC Camper Spec. • Ra.n&er oiirgoin"', knov.·ledgeable, bargains! 21621 Kana Koa, " APPLlA!>ICE SALE~! H 1· t n Bo h 9''°913 neat, 11·eJJ groomed, Young un 1ng o ac ..-. n1an pref'd.AppJyin person ENTIRE STOCKI I G A RAG E Sale-Furniture. nnly, l0.m-12pm The !'llusic Refrigt'ra tori;, Wa:ohPrs, Ory. 11pplJanccs, drapes, clothing Hall, no. 61 Fashion Island, ers. Tif'g, Convenient & misc. items. Cheap. i\ B. Tt'r;n~· S •= E 540-1 769. • Firestone • fllr~. 'J • "to Take Room Dari· 17th St., C ~I. 645-2444 CO)IPLETE Liv. Rm. &'f. h."E~'\!ORE auto 1.1·;i~hpr "k '.\!any mi~c. ite ms. 518 Kt"llmor~ e\Pc dryer. Borh in Narci5~us, Cr!~!. FENDER St ra t ocai te r Guitar, >.1nt cond. ~take of. f!'r. Office Furniture/ Equip. 124 Us, 3645 \Vest McFadden, 26• Whale boat, diesel eng, 1680 NEWPORT BLVD. i in.oo Extra. s •. 839.s;a>. · 165o. 19' Giu -· Milboat, COSTA MESA 'Ii TON 105 """ .,...... ~ ''FORD VAN" Dogs 854 1nbd aux, nJ.M. 14' TrihUll SAMOYED pup~. AKC~., Cha mp s1ock, Show quality, Shots, pe d i grt"e inc. 213/966--()872. R"n•boot ~l15. H' Ttih>tli 1M-$2926.00 unJin, $15. 3'lV Kohler ten· lftA ' erat.or $BO. Bo4t 1ea~ Ho-~ a dinghy,; unbn. &1~2005 or '.L~ ~ 536-l6l2. - run factory equlp(M'd • re door 111.11. ;-, TON 123.5 SUPER VAN dy'••, .c!ea n ou't the i::ar;ir;e .. your trash ls CASH \1·1\h a DAILY PlLOT Clas~fied 11.d. X!nt cond. $10 ea. Guar & Machinery 816 •---------- NEW!'ORT DOG GROOM· Fiber&lass Ka yak $35. ~'fRIEllLANDEft"! El'l.Y, -2903 "C" Newport '2505 Crestview 642·~ -MAOI """·.,' 3i\t "~!'JY p&per type Blvd., on thl!I peiiin~. So t p 906 $3096.DD He lp Wanted, M & F 710 CHRISTMAS rif'll\'Prt'd. 546-S6i2, Jl.17.J!Jl:i, __ _,,_ _____ _ AflR.. CO'.\rPRESSOR Help Wanted, M & F 710 & mi~c "·nod\!.'o r k l ni machi™'l'Y· 536-714(). M isce llan.aus 818 642. In or11inal cartons. 67317766. ' a a ~wer Cai!ih !or )'OUl' Honda 2.000 l!.hel!:ts 81,ii X 14" and LASSPARIO, JOhnson 51ii Sl7.Q:U e 89.J..T556 OLD Enilit!.h shttpdog 3 3,COO she.e ta 8~ x ll". h h 111 O')lltroisdeckwtnd~da· 1t70YAMAHA''90" rnon1 s. 1 O"! er u 11 y, Su r p 1 u s f rom t r I 11 I cocoa brown female Poodle. vit rings top ·~ 5m $250. demonstration. Prlcti $10. 646-4665. MlNI· H Y DR 0 8'. Gltn·L Twi{I. >ant. <:ond. Going into Call &12-4321, ext. m . "Tiey Titan" new hull 10 Servi~. Must R U Immed • P uPPIES AKC. Adorable 531 560 Full 'tactory equipped. AT ROBINSON'S·· NEWPORT • . SISTER SUSIE SELECTED SUNSET TO SERYICt HER LJr-'"DER.\\'OQ D El ite rype-t<Up l: toy poodles a.ll HP Johnson race-ready $?50 • 7 writer, olrler model ln ex-colors. 1 tiny female Yoride 6~ CYCLE TRAILER 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. • Ct'\len1 con~ Long L\" car-89.l-9719. 2l' _parll•liy finished hull, AJJTl()l!it new, haUl 6 bike&, 20 ;2U) seg.~mn~~~; 636-4010 na~. S30. -7201 ~1JN. Schnauzer males, 8 marine plyw./fibgl1., $600. ft lon, 8 ft wide. phol'le (YT" • . Earn Extra Moiriiy For Christmas In Happy Exc;itin9 Surroundin9s. Use Your Immediate Disc;ount For • Christmas Shoppin9. full & Part Time -Day or Even in9 Sc;hedules. • SALES , & CIFTWRAP • No Sunday Sales Hirin9 B99ins Novemlier 1st . Apply In Person 10 AM·S PM #2 FASHION ISLAND', NEWPORY. BEACH -. -' STUDEBAKER! WHY! BECAUSE ••• Sunset's Service • Is Super! Sunset Ford WHERE THE FREEWAYS MEET IN 'wESTMINS'TER FIREIVOOD ,r o R SALE Orange &. Eucalyptus 544-7653 In llmf! for Chril!.tmas H.tndm .. rlf' f'l'OCh<"!,.d pe~l & bead ~1.1.-elry. 646-466S R~111;onahly pr1cetf GOLD &. white 8' couch, $100. Equal Opportunity Employer R.emlnzton typewnte-r. $30. !~~!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!~~-~·~~~~~~!!!!!~~~I M3--254s 1t1ft' s·prn. • -' ' /') r ' ' Piano1/0'rgan1 826 wks. A.KC. Top qual. lively, 250 HP Inte rceptor V"'8 w/ 540·5630 ask tor Bill Harold -• . . . 1nving, wormed, 'ho t 1 • velvet drive, S3;;o or both 532-4443 sfter 5 pm. Ht oiGAN SALE 557-3760 ~el.. for~. 544-Q.11._ MINWIKE. 2-apeed auto, 5 Conn , Ot,ran A~no.i Tall GERMAN Short h a I ud '66 TOLLYCRAFT h~. 6Mcla, 1~"·. "'.il IntontatioNI H""""°' aear11nce, Save up to $1000 Pointer pups, AKC. bred for 32" TS F B 1m B tire~ disc brb, it he d: RECREATION CENTER On selected console floor t1eld. -rma.nen1 •not•· · ., · ·• mAc, Y .(94-8S. ROY CARVER Inc 'd . H d" · ,,... DWner. A •te.al at $lO,SOO. '70 BSA L1 .... m 1 ..... 650c 2 1 • emos. uee ismunts on 968-13."IO. J\tust see. S48-ro!JR "'" .. ,., e, 2925 Harbor .Blvd. ali models, • A ~ ~d female Do"'-1n. SELL ··-'>Or ul ·~. h t SOOO takes It Costa Mesa :ws.4444 COAST MUSIC ""'''JI or _. ... tt ..-orm " home. Can be U!!.l\ at 6531~;c.;o~7-,-~=-7~l NC"\\°PORT &: HAJ\.!OR II! ~ament bred , ex. 23'. xln't cond. ?.Ir. Joyce, °R4l'nOM Ave Laiuna Bch FJ.\O 12' Bl!id dump tnick • Costa :.1esa. * 642.2851 certion11.( S2S> ~96.ll. 494-7JM. • · R/H, 1969 Ford. S29'J5. Call FREE; t" rd home, 1m. mix· 28' Un.iflltf! 1960. S6tffl or '«9 Bul_t4~100; make ~ 642-8686, 8:30 am-6 pm. c O~~ ~~~A.~ L~~E' ~'lJP.. td Tt'n1er,-1 yr. 540-!930 trade for tr.11ltr !Y)4t + ;~~. b~~-s:u::,:p~c:~ 'M GJ\fC Pa~ truck. Im· LITZER A.""l\'UAL FAU. d11ys. eve~/\!.'knds 67J...-0!'¥.l..t eash. Ovmtr, $46-lfYI. Or, L.B. or caU 4~14. mac, $4.50 or heat otter or CLE AR A"N CE. SlOO'> P UR E BR E 0 Cl\ihuahua1. 10' GLASPAI't w/4 tip J\.lerc ·~SUZUKI 2SO >ont cond trade for cyclft. 8.39-m29. Off of factory list pr ice t)fl $25. 3 '.\falel!., 3 Fema.les. Like Mw. $300. 6r.~7l58 -l\la.ke ofter. ' · AUto Le•1fng 964 1eJeeted C"Onsole fl o o r Call 962-4792. ..l21J) 6&5-5940. *6'15-7662 ...-OUR wl. ~ d demos.' TOP DISSOUNTS +• 21' TROJAN inbd., u170 y.--.. -... ~ ,. ..... ; dirt mut =. :: ~1r:: ON ALL MODELS. TIME FOR nd I O\I' Glo ~ ·~~ --~ -GOULD J\.1USIC CO.. . .. Ta em tr r, l II bike, ~tra tire: bumper Amerk:an ol Import maM:s •rowboat. smo. 968-3925. rack. Aakinr mo. 536-9S85. at competitive rates. Let our -·-~"""',·,191U <A QUICK CASH Boet1, Rent/Chtrt'r 908 TACO 44 Mini-BU" ~ 1, ... ..,,.,,. un .. YOUI< "":> ' Q. a n, • · · -. • :;;;-' Jpue to YOUR needs. ''It'• -* ~l--Oti81 '* THROUGH A Cal 25 + Ctlllna 27 °'""""'"· """' G'1lli -· the ,.~ thal m""" the S.\1ALL u priahl 111ano. Xlnt 5 -.vttlcdaya fOr SllO. FuUy * 645-4367 * d!Ut rtnc..,.·• cond $200. 349-2562 · o' • DAIL y PILOT "!UiPP<d. lo<at!an N..,,..i '66 Ym•h• 2;t> """· MW \THEODORE 64Z..!IS62. • HarMr, i14/96t 4MO tor w~ clutd!. rtblt rear box. ROBINS FORD Kn.1BALL Spinel k. Bo!'nch, WANT AD ·-£RICKSON 27 ft1r ch11.r1er. S\'15. "' S3&-4JOB 2060 HARBOR BLVD. "11.'lllnut, S500. nr but otter. wtnter ratt1. For that I~ ~der $~, COSTA MESA 64?-0010 Pl'i. pa'1y. 6'&-3041 all 6. 642°5678 .\o"l-7145 lJY tho P•MY l'!nclleT We'll h<lp you Hlll &U-'671 .· ' l • ·- .· I ' ' :S% DAILY PILOT Mondat, NOVtmber 1, 1971 . . • w 1§1 .;;;I ;;'"'";;'" .... ;;I~§] Autot, UMd:._ __ __;990:_:::: j -A_u_to_•-::' ~U;:-1od;:;;;;";"8="°::-1 1§1 [ 1§11 Auto& lots.M CONTINENfAL -FO'JD--R:AMll:E -.-.... ~-----.,. Autos, Imported 97' Autos, UMd 990 Autos, Used 990 voCK-swAGEN r-_..__:..,,;,.... _ _..._1--~·a~·;.~1>:::-1t:"'::rA'"'~~c""·....,, ·· 1· ,,-......... -, u-'"-'---990- ~--'-"-'c_K ___ CADILLAC FLEETWOOD ' '69 Continental ' 970 S.8 ~lAftK JI Jagilar Sed;-_ '69 OPEL Kadetl,, Xlnt Vl"rY &harp. '62, \V 111'1 rond. 4-spd 25,000 mill '70 VW CAMPER WESTPHALIA '69 RIVIERA Brouaba1n 'W Lido ~ -4 Dr Sedan, Low mile&, Full nV, air, Rill StratJ radials Xlnt cond 673--7123,.' Clean, . Attractive. me<l lun1 ror used cara &: trucks, Just can u1 fur tree ~sl\malH1 chron'le 111res, a i r · co n d • 642-«168. Silver \V/red Inter. Uve 11 ----...,.,.,.---'.,....j:(;o!I! condltlon, tally cquip- up, drive & en;Oy' this PORSCHE ped. Oniy 10,000 miles. .. ..-:.i · gold with matehlnr leathrr bench, a11e brakes, n e ~· CHEYiOLET tntertor 1.: brown 1andau tires, all·-extra.s. Vinyl top. roof, Luxuiy Equippe(t of Safi sf action IN AUTO SERVICE. GROTH CHEVROLET -classic beau • tI.650. · ---$299~ OBINSON 642--7000 '53 SPEEDSTER, a ml· Oli\•e bt>iie. lmmaj;\llatel e70 CHEVY CO!il"Se. 1'\dl PoY•e.r, 6 y,•ay Prlv. Pty. $3200. ~. seat, TJ!t .sleerlng "'heel, IS SPELLED Aak tor Sales Manager ,69 KE ll'Ctor's. piece. Co'mpl . 18211 Beach Blvd. JAG • . 2+7. restored "''/orig. papers. llwitln:ton Beach Gorgeous car, atr, 4-spd, Best Ofr. 675-<atal. J>/S, R/11, \Vtr~ \\'h, 21,000 ~ 847-6087 .JO 9'3331 mi "·hi ~olor, $4000 . 1964 PORSCl,1E SC, xlnl WE DESPERATELY· un'-.a~83 cond. Sacrifice. S2500. NEED *4M-&l51 * ~ 1959 JAG XK150 Classic. ---====---Cl~an used cara drop 102_ roadster, reblt eng, SPRINT NTASTIC PRICES brk!, cTi!:"' 7200 mi. Clean, -------- ... ~.:~r """' "''· paid '" iuso. '"""'" •11 '· '64 SPRINT STA WAG DEAN LEWIS '71 XKE \V/wfr<? wht•. A'.\-1/Ff\1 radio, air cond. v.8, Au to 'Trans. Power TOYOTA e VOLVO $590Q. Steerfng, Good,. Tires, new 1946 l:L\RBOR BLVD.. ** 53&-7140 •• Battery, J4j(j or best offer. Cosla 1.fesa 646-9303 -.,-7 -J~,-g,-J.l=tlc-'P<-.-,.~--rf~bod~y. '"':::.·=89'l3::::·------ ANNIVERSARY •SO . .,,m, ,.btr ong .. gorgeo"' TRIUMPH AUTOS Y/ANTEb· \\'alnut,.lnt. $18.JO. 67f>-S9-lL top i;JoUar fur <!lean used ct•rs. See-Aridy Bro1vn. TH£<lDORE ROBINS FO RD 2060 HAffiIDR BL VD. '67 XKE RDadsler, cOnd. Spoke \\'ht>els. 0.14--0210, Pvt ply. '68 2+2. Air, au TRIUMPH CO$T A :r.tE.S,\.. 6'1_Z-OOl_o 1s.=c:c';:ci;=""'-i:S320""'50". =,.-- WE PAY TOP OOLLAR JENSEN NQW! FOR TOP USED CARS HURRY & BEAT 'M-JE 10% If Your car ls extra elean, JENSEN PRICE INCREASE!! 61?<' us i:n.t. AUTHORIZED FRITZ WARREN'S BAUE~ BUJCK SJ\LES • SFRVICE • SPORT CAR CENTER 2:Y. E. 17th St. Ell ~ 710 E. 1st St., S.A. 5-17-0764 eo••·~~ ~0A~ff~7765 utlrn• o~nd~~~;;;Su•d•Y Paid for yciur elean used car 3100 \V Coast Hwy. 1972 paid for or nc>t, Newport Beach SANTA ANA DODGE I ---"--'--"'--TOYOTAS 1401 N. 'I'l·~tin LOTUS 835-3691 L'fpflRTS \VANTED Orange Coun1ies TOP; BUY~R BILL f\lAXEY TOYOTA lSSSI Beach Bl\'d. H. Beach. Ph. 847-8555 Autos, Imported '970 ·--Prestige Sports Cars LOTUS Atrl'HORIZED SALE~ &: SERVICE PS NEWP.ORT ... i-JMPORTS 3100 W. Coast lhvy. Newport Beach '70 :'MO-Z cars, 2 to c!iooce. -- ----- from, m•••. •ir, ,,, .. '69 MERCEDES BENZ COMING! '71 TOYOTAS MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKEND! GOOD SELECTION HIGHEST ·rRADE lNS FOR YOUR CAR 171 Land Cruiser Macffoward '61 ilu1ck Wlldcet IMPALA CUSTOM Temp eon1ro1 Air eooo., 531-6000 or 53.1·0408 4 Dr, factory Air Cond, like 350 VB, Turbo Hydromatlc, etc. Renects best of care. Corner 1st &:. Harbor ne-.v, $13!15 1''111 Price. Factory Ait, power steer-(Y'QN076) Clearance priced Santa Ana Surf1ide Motor1 .Ing, power brake!, landau 13475. Johnson &: Son, 2626 -------i--\ 84~·3842 top etc, Harbor Blvd.', Costi. MeS<J. '68 vw Squareliack '66 IX SABRE ....,,, • ., PIS, . $2995 .:.540-c:...5630:=:;.· --~-1 SUNROOF i:S:.d" & ....... 189" MacHoward . -~oR~IR CADILLAC 531-6000 or 531-0608 '63 CORVAIR. "'w P'int, 38.000 miles, Excellent Cond, ---------Corner tsl &: Harbor t. pe deck, rebuilt ena;. le 4 11350 or best of!er, will -n-Santa Ana spd. trans. $199, 894--4008, -CADILLAC 1970 Sat & Sun. 8-2 sider trade. SEDAN DE VILLE '6oi OlEV Impala \Vagon, . . ~2698 or 557-4540 FACTORY po\vec &. air, $295 or oUer. ·~ _Con1~ir l\lonza 4 -~pd, '67 V\V seian, $895 or best Affi CONDITIONING 1·-,'73-~7Ci641h<V· Yii"1:;;;rwa;;;;;:-l _;4'1_,·~· ~'!_!!!.!.._~~-h fl 646-8508 aft 6 pm cas o er. Pvt party. Also Padded top, full po\\'er, all '65 Chevy !}el Air wagon, nr new 1'-ord $ e·ngioe. leather interior, a;u.i.se con-ps/air, r/h, new brakes • 642--Slli days, 5-t&-4650 e\•es. trol, stereo, light sentinel, & tires. $9a0. 968-2725 CORVmE '66'VW~C.OfPER lilt & telescopic irteering, '64 ]mpala SS Convertible CORV. '67 Rdst. 350/4 spd. Reblt eng. Xlnt 'cond. most every dlx. extra & XLN'I' COND, $;)3 0 . SupFr Car. $2693. 'Tom, 673-SSn bct\\"l'en 5'&: 8 pn1. excepllonally nice. CZHB· ~7-7907. a16-3730 \Vk. ·6ia-3289 llrn. Sunset Ford TRYIT •.• AND YOU'LL SEE WHY! Sunset Ford In Westminster Take the Valley View off.ramp from G.G. or· Sari Diego_ Frieways * '71 FORDS* GALAXIES e MµS1Ai'lGS TOr.c'lOS HERTZ CORP. 160 ug good transportation 2.i7i $ - , Days 646-5068 eves 557- • $4666 • '70 CHEVROLET COUGAR · NABERS Cadillac C/10 CST Package, Factory --------221 \Y. Katella, Anahejm AUniORIZED DEALER Air Cond, 'J'.1rbo Hydro. 'iO Cougar XR--:7 Slight body 17141 778-4050 ' Squareback 2600 l-TARBOR BL Power Steering, PO\\'er \\'ork, Otherwise gd rond. =~=~.:..:.:....=:_- or J;iest offe1· COSfA MESA ·• Brakes, Ewtra C!ean, Ne\\' itake offer. :>36--832"3. '66 Ford \Vagon, po,\·er, air, __ _,,..:5';:$-:... :..•>lllcc.._*---l 5-I0-9100 O~n Sunday tires, orange/~·h1le, 28,000 FORD >:Int co;d·J~~. * '67 V\V st'a wagon, sterro LARGEST miles, 50,000 !Jule '"arranty. ------------=~=7~""=--tapc de'ck, AM/FM radio, M ff '61 Ford Econoline . xtot """· 11095. 673-71>l. SCEALDEI LCLTAIOCNS OINF· ac o~ard '69 Ford LTD Cpe. 1'75 or """ oU" l * * Call 646-UIS * * TRADE '68 V\V sed + cash ORANGE COUNTY 531·6000 or 53 .o608 Auto Trans, Po1ver Steering, for '68 or later V\V Bus. SALES-LEASING OH:ner 1st & Harbor Po"·er Brakes, Factory Air LINCOLN 642--7391 dys, 545-3169 eves. AtJrnORlZED Santa Ana Cond, Landau Top, (YXT-___ ..;. __ ._,_ __ _ '68 VW Fastback, less tflan • SERVICE -'70 Chevy Monte Carlo 310) '68 Lincoln Sedan: A/C, 20,000 ini·s. l owner. $ll00. Nabers Cadifac 350 vs, Turbo Hydromatic, $2195 stereo, full Pl\T, vinyl lop. 1 ~ ait 5. factory air, po~r steering, 011·ner car. J'vl Sale, Al· '69 vw Van, r pass. Air 2filXI ~! ... ~ po\\·er brakes. landau top. MacHoward tracliye cash, p u l' ch a,s e ?--Ir • o...v.:>.Ln "~ Now Only price. Avail. for inspeetion co.nd. $1900.o • Leeper. 540-9100 Open Sunday $2-5 53.1-6000 OR 531·06G8 ,,. k d y s ONLY. < 71-l) 547-43ll days.. Aft ·6 77 !HZ-5836. -CADILLAC 1971 Corner l st & Harbor 540-7000. .68 vw cam,.r m s"""'" Fleetwood Brou9ham MacHoward -Sania.An• MERCURY int. 30,000 miles. Xlnt cond. E~C SUNROOF 839-9600 or 531..(16()8 s nset ~~~'. new t i res. AIR C0~~6°NJNG Corne;a;~ ~~arbor , U Exquisite chalice gold with I--=.;:=~~~---I '67 VW Sed,., "'w <ng. N<w gold paddod top & gold '68 IMPALA paint, many xtras. Xlnt Jeather exterior. f\tl ... pov.·- coml. 545-6106. er, stereo, door locks. bi.Ink V-8 Air Cond Auto Trans '56 VW, xlnt concl. .tock, sp~it duaJ ~mfort split ~wer Steeri'ng, p 0 we; No Matter How You Look At It Sunset '69 Mercury Cougar Au!on1atic, po\\'er steerin~, fact air. Too nice lo eall used. Z\VE-99-1 $2295 19&1 1W\1tiLER Cl.ASSIC $200. '42-5971 T-BIRD ·55 T-Bird, Jo'ull pov•er, air, t11Pe, N'1t> Ures, Orig 0\\1ner, $195. 8J9.-2870. '65 T BIRD LOADED H. Top ex,ceptional car used by ail.lo dealers \vife S89:J.OO call 6-12-9-105 ask for Casey. '71 T-BIRD. 4 dr, air, p\\'r, landau, excellent, 16,000 miles, nu tire!!. 96z..8337 Autos, ,Used 990 BARGAINS FROM DAVl ROSS '69 NOYA COUPE Aulorn•lic Tr•111mluion, Power Slee1in9. IZU · 67 1 f llue l•ok Prlc• S1400. DISCOUNT $100. YOUR; PR;ICf s1300 '70 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLI Full power, e lectric 1e•I• and window1. F1cto1'{ Air Cn~dilioni"9· Pow•t Steeri"'l· Power !lr1ket. (80182121 ) llue look Prlc• DISCOUNT SSl40. stoo. s4940 911-E Targa, air e '68 912, air • '71 TR-6 e '69 zt'O-SL co··pe road~ters (2) • '69 912 · coupe • t.1any more to choose from. 1~<0r;'/fn9e.. County's ~, ~ ·: LariJest. Selection : 'New & Used Mercedes Benz 4 wheE>l drive, Hubs, like new (096CX\I) '70 Toyota Corona Mark II Sedan. (94281-lZ) $310. or best offer seat with individual con-Brakes new tires excellent .,...."' '"'''· ••• ..,. d•'""' ""!ill" '""" · · ford Is The Place MacHoward 531-6000 or 531-0608 llr••••••• Authorized MBZ Dealer (J) 523.7250 AUSTIN HF.ALEY · 19&1 SPRITE $49i or best offer ,193-4559, aft 6, 493-1582 BMW Jim Slemons Imps. Warner & Main St. Santa Ana 546-4114 '63 220-S, auto, l\Iint • '66 250-S, full po\\·er • '6i 230-S e '69 2!0-SL e 'iO 250-Z 'coupe e '70 m-sE e ?.Jany more., · '70 Toyota Corolla Wagon Radio, l891AQS) '70 Yoyot.Jl .Corona Sed•n (-l35CQSI '70 Toyota Corolla Cpe. Air Cond, (IlOBZY) Authorized MB Dealer '69 Toyota Corona VOLVO 1972 VOLVOS ARE HERE! '71 VOLVOS MUST BE SOLD THIS Wl;.EKEND.1 GOOD SELECTION extra, cruise control, .sen-· $1195 tlnel. Low mileage & must or best of!er T S • y "",... & dc;~o .. !Ser. "5141 .... ,... Ot' 557-4540 0 ervrce 0 u r NABER~33badillac * '71 CHEVY'• * Car•. LVIPALAS e CHEVELLES AUTHORIZED DEALER CA~IARO'S 2600 HARBOR BL.. HERTZ CORP COSTA l\1ESA • 5--10-9100 Open Sund!y 221 \I/. Katella. Anaheim 1714) 778-41150 '61 Cadillac WHERE THE FREEWAYS MEET IN WESTMINSTER '70 Ford Cpe De Ville '69 CHEVY lmpe.la. V-8, Air Real Bargain at $175 F·uu cond. Ne\v tires, brlu::, m1:1f-Maverick Coupe Price & great transport.a. fler & 11hock1. 23,000 orig. Corner 1st & Harbor Santa. Ana 1971 MERCURY STATION WAGONS HERTZ CORP. ~'21 \\'. Katella, Anahcin1 1714) 778-4050 '49 Marquis Brougham 4 Dr. Super Clf'an, Sparkling royal maroon \\'ilh matching inte-rior & Black Landau Roof, Auto Trans, Radkl, Heattt, Factory Alr Coru!, '67 FIAT 850 ..SPY DER" 4 Speed. !UVY.417 1 lh1• look Pric• DISC// YOUR; l'lrlCl SI 145 SJIS. S760 Automotl., ... ExC'l'lle'l.ce & (1) 523-7250 I ~==~=~-~=c=-1 • Speed, Radio, Heater, JMMAC. 1967 Mereedt'S 250S. Air Cond, !8f8ASJ) IDG.HEST TRADE INS FOR YOUR CAR tion. mi's, Very clean. 646-2971. A~atic. Radio, S cyl DJ Surfside Motors WANTED • °""Y 4 !P<od En<>"'· 0$82AJ 5FX951 Power Stttring, P o ~e f' ••••••••• Brakes, PoY.-er \Vindows, ROY CARVER, Inc. 2925 HarbOr Blvd. Cnsta ?11esa '---546-4444 DATSUN '71 Datsun Big 510 many xtn.1 incl. air. $3695. Chvner, 96S--078L '59 MERCEDES :zros, elec clutch, sun1t>0f, xlnt cond. Best offer. 64&-8882. MG ------.BRAND NEW '71 AUSTIN AMERICA $1735 ~68 Toyota Coron• Hardtop, Radio, Healer, Auto Trans, (VCD5T3J 48 Toyota Corona Sedan Radio, licater, Au!o Trans. (XOBZ151 '47 Toyota Corona Sect an Radlo, Heater, Auto Trans, (UZM322) EVERY DEAN LE\VIS CAR '70 Volvo 164 Std1n Radio, Heater, Auto. Tran.~. Po\l.·er Steering, Air Cond, leattter interior, (125.ASHJ '48 Volvo 142 2 Dr. Radio, Heatrr. 4 Speed '\'/overdrive. fXIR- i48l '47 Volvo 144 .. Sedan Radio, l;lee.tt'r. 4 speed, Air Con~ Absolute mint con<J. '46 Volvo-PllOO Cpe. 147-3842 "'"'-A linbge. .. 2-31;83 c;:~~=~lit~: '70 CHEVROLET MacHoward FACTORY MONTE CARLO 531-6DDO OR 531-0608 AIR 'coNDITIONl~G Extra nice, Factory Air Cond, CofOC'r lst & Jlarbor Full power. all leather !n-Elect Windows, Landau top, Santa Ana 1'\'in comfort lounge seats and more, &>e and drive this attractive car today, (SDl- ·741) $2675. Johnson & Son, 2626 J1arbor Blvd., Costa i\fesa. ~0-5630, terior, door locks, steno, Auto Trans, Pov.·tt Slt'l'I'· tilt & lelescopic s1tering, in&, PO\\·er Brakes. Radio, 2 DR J.fard!op, The Spor1i('~I. etc. {088Ap:-.11 lleatcr. (ZVE25!Jl 1101v only '70 Ford E200 Super Light ivy yello\v \vith dark VAN '69 Mar auder XIOO e $3646 e $3195 · Auio Trans. V-8, Radio, Ivy bucket seats k console, NABERS Cadillac · Hoa tec Tilt st .. ring Wh<•t, A"" AUTHOR1zro DEALER MacHoward MacHoward trnn" Pow" s1.u;ng, Pow-2600 HARBOR BL., 531 ,_ O 3 e:r Brakes, Factory Air 4 Dr. dlr. 4 spCI. S.ltC. Tint glass, under 4000 milf!ll, tull, fa ct ''•arranty. Rec. Bu.:ket seals v.•s\\' fires. Sacrifice. Smali do\vn or will f in pvt pty. (Gl)iDFO) Call 516·S136 or after 2 pm 49-1-6!111. · IS SAFE;TY CHECKED FOR YOUR DRIVING SAFETY. 2 lo' choose, o"ne with air rond. cosrA MESA • -R 5 l.o608 531.6000 or 531•0408 Cond, Llke new appearance ~-Sund Corner 1st & Harbor • · throughout, See and drive. 540-9100 '-'l'"'n · ay Santa •-a Corner 1st & Harbor ....,, ctearance priced, (20!IA \V) '49 Cadillac Santa. Ana $2675: Jollnson & Son, 2626 '72DATSUN PICKUP .~ THINI m .. ~ .. 1'FRIEDLANDf R" 4 spd. cllr.'i;ma.11 camper, J'a-tJ1H BEACH IKWY. '" Oio. bumper, mirro~. (# 893-7566 • 537-6824 589897) Take small dow n or I ---~•"J"J=-:9c.:5;--- trade. 494-6811 aJtr 2 pm • "6-1736. 1966 MGB ROADSTER '70-240-'Z,:-"'d;o. h"'"· ' -d. New paint. {SJ\fAlOS) B. J. Colorado red, local car fully equipped. In1mnculatc 1hru- . out. dlr. V.'ill t.:1kc,, trade or finaqte pvt . pty. t424BLOJ Call 49"!-.6811 or $16-ST.lti. 167llAfSUNPICKUP S ong h<'a r l! 4 spd. dlr. 1..& al pickup !TYTI.WJ. Tnke small do"·n. Call oft 10 am ~8736 or' -191·6811. · SPORTSCAR CENTER 2833 1-larbor, C.l\f._ 540-4491 MG AUTHORIZED · SALES & SERVICE ' NEWPORT -IMPORTS 1967 Datsun roadster 1600 3100 \V, Coast Hw,. eon,·. ExC€'1 cond. '£8 eng. Newport Be.act. $1 ,100. 49-1.9582 aft 5 pm. ----'M'-G_A ___ _ RED 1970 Datsun 20-iZ Xln't conrl. $3593. J\1us'I st'll! ----------533-38.'i5. '61 ?alGA Excellent condition ~erutleW '9 TOYOTA £M.G-9303 1966 Harllor, Cosla l\1-t"sa TOYOTA CLEARANCE SALE NEW 1971'S ..DerutLWJiA QP TOYOTA 646-9303 19~6 l-larbor, Cosla l\Tesa SANTA ANA TOYOTA Service dept. open 7:30 am ·~ 9 pm ?atonday thru Fri- day, PHONE 540.2512 417 \V, \Varner, SRnta Ana VAUXHALL 19:iS Vauxhall for parts $j() or orfer. II runs. See al 3016 Killybrook Ln, C~l 5:0-1m. VOLKSWAGEN '64 Volvo Sta. Wag. Radio, Heatci, 4 Speed, (F\VN128) EVERY DEAN LE"\VIS USED CAR JS SAFE'IY CHECI\ED FOR Y 0 UR DRIVING SAFETY. .aDeait Lemi.t • VOLVO 646-9303 1946 Harbor, Cost/\ :r.fesa . nllll ., ~'YO!JO' "FRIEDLANDER" IDSI saACtt (HWY, n; 89.1-7566 • 537-Q24 Autos, __ used ~ .990 M .B. TRADES~ 'iO 'Cuda, landau, aulo, 1;haJi> • '68 LID coupe SI-195.e 'W Impala 4-dihrd- lp, air • '71 Pinto 4·Spd • '69 1'1onaco roupe, fully cquip'd • Take trades, Xlnt bank financing. Dir, flJ 523-7250 Sed•·n De Ville · 1964 CHEVY lmpala Sia. '70 Ford Galaxie 500 Harbor Blvd., Costa 1.teSa. Immaculate, Beautiful Ba-\VgFi, $?50. 2 Dr Hardtop, lmmaculatr, 540-5630. hama mist metallic w i th 962-lSCMl Spocty, Attractive light lv-y ::.:::.::=~--~--'66 i\lcre Colony Park i;ta black landau roof and malch-COMET yel!O\\' \\•i\h gold interiiil', \\'ag .• run pwr, air, .i::i.1100 ing interior. Fllll Luxury da1·k brm1·n Janda!} roof, nii. Good rond. SllOO ~~~ MUSTANG throughout. A~lmr, Tele ,62 C0:'.11ET. 4 Dr. 6 cyl. Auto Trans, radio, llca!er. ti!t, F~ll Po\\'l?r: Air Cond, Stick. Looks good. Needs PO\\'£'r Steering, 1-~aclory Air c'.c· ~lut"at!Tacbve automo-mechanical \\i>rk. $lOO. Cond, J~urry on this one.1--------- bile is sho1\'l'OOltl tresb. See ~16-o-JJ · C395AUl-f) Clearance priced 1971 MUSTANGS 11.nd drive tOOay, Sale Pri.c-"' "' • $2675. ~ohnson & Son. 2626 HERTZ CORP ed (251AGE)Joh""'n & Son, CONTINENTAL H"bor Blvd., c"" ""'· . • 2626 J-JarDor Blvd:, Costa c5'0=·:::5630=·------221 \V. Katella, Anaheim M 54()."6.10 • 1714) 778-4050 i e.11a. . '70 Contin.ental..MK Ill ·n l'~ord Torino GT, ::i,000 n1i. ,,,_,""='""O-==-_,. CADILLAC 1968 On oWner immaculate At-A/C. II grn, per~. rond. '67 l\1U5TANG , air-cond., Sedan De Ville 1r.!°ctive Lt yelltr1v finish $2950. &14-6440 dys, &1:>-1666 auto, Xlnt rond. S.)600. Ask FACI'OR\. \\'itll-.black leather in!erior, -'-•-"-·-------for Ron, 536-6.)()1 days, Eves. Affi CONDITIONING and landau roof. Equip-. 1968 Ford Station \\'agon, 390 •9:..7c_ .. .c172='·--~~-- P.added top, full power, all men\? L\L'fUl'y throUghout. eng, pis, air cond 40,000 1968 !\lUSfANG V-8, auto leather interior. St~reo. tilt J'ull Power of Course. Auto mi. Ne1v tire~ & ne'~ paint. trans, .PIS, ne\\· l\N's, A-1 &:. telescopl~ s1cering, door Temp Air Cond. lilt steer-$169:i. 84&--0746. .. ... cond. $127:.. S.1~521_. locks. {WXL2i5) inr .wtiee1, AM/Flot ~ereo •69 LTD Coupe '63 i\I.USI'ANG 2!!9 V-8 US e $2881 e Radio and m~ch more. Fa.c-Style Leader, Cool Arctic i\Jags.. pis, !ilereo. XJnt NABERS Cadillac ~~. ~n a~~~!~~ ~ttite \\ith0dark blue lntt'r-cond. $995. 644-1575. AUTHORIZED DEALER (!IOOACKI John$on & Son "" " """''" rool, A"to OLDSMOBILE 2600 HARBOR BL., 26al J-farbor Blvd., Cos!~ Trans •. Radio, }feater, Fac.1 _______ _,,,...- .. COSTA 1'1.ESA 1\fesa M0-5630 rory Air Cond, Power Steer-,49 Olds Delta· 88 540-9100 ·{)p.f!'n Sunday i ' • ing Poy,·er Brakes Po11·er '47 C•dlllac El Dor•do '47 Continental Coupe \Vi~O\vs. and much n1orP. ROYAL-1'1s~r,;er, YCR9Ki 40 000 mU beauty Attractive Exttlli;nr Cond, Cle~n. Pop-Oearancc priced fVSL180) Blue m~t met~llic finish ular hght yello1v \\'Ith _black $2175. Johnson & son, 21126 . h 1 h' 1~ the . t landau roof, leather inter· Hal'bor lft,·d. Costa l\1esa. \\1l m~ c 1ng ca r 1n e.r-ior full poy,·er ~quipped 6 540-j6J() • Harbor American 646 0161 19n DATSUN. 2 Dr. SeOOn. $700 &1;>--0~2'2 T<>rry Exctllenl c o n d . Lo"' ---'-------'69 Super Bee. 38.1, V8. A-T, P/S, AJ\1/FM. Vinyl tup, New radials, $1695; 84&-2500. 1969 HAllBOI!, COSTA MESA ior, \Vh1te Landau Root. Full ' . ' .::,:::.::=·~-~--~ J>o11·e:r .Equipped, Air Cond, \\'ay se~t. Fact?ry Air Cond, .63 Ford Falcon Convl. ti <:yl. AM/FM Tilt wheel e'IC. ett', nus beautiful car sloO\\'S auto r/h xln'I cond. aft 5 '70 OLDS Fs:;, 2 dr, air, \'t:'l'y n1lle11ge. 536-7007 afl 4. OPEL * '66 DATSUN * Roadster needs quite 11. bit of \\-Ork'. $385. ~-9006 FERRARI 1----·----fERRARI AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE . NEWPORT. IMPORTS ' : 1100 w. Coa11 llw,. Newpon Btacb .. _.... TERRY BUICK-OPEL • '69 V\V Van, Custm cainpu, Xlnt cone!. $2350. 675-6515; il no ans\\'er, 67J..-0:>25. '58 , V\V, runs b'OOCI, good 11~1 $170. 1'24 TUSlin Avr, 1'.'B l:"all 61;)...;<ljZt. CLASSIC '57 T-BJRD. Mag 'vhel'\s. good condition. f>IS-8584 e\'C!I. • • • 11·onderful care. See and ' ' · . clean. Sl915. Call 9 IQ 5, I-furry. (UUD067) Johnson & dri\·e t oday, (TYF 764) or "'kods 6-i6--54T.), · 642-2182; eves'673-8269 . ~la =a ~r;:, Blvd., Clearance priced $2075. '70 _Ford _Van. ;; T. V-8. ' '42 Olds Super 88 • · Johnson & Son. 2528 Jtarbor aulb, radio. Xln t cone!. Lo SlOO . s.i2.3$12 '67 Sedan de Ville, xlnt cond BIVd., Cost11. l\-fcsa. 540-5630 mi's, pvt pty. &IB--4480. .. >;:::.. ___ ._,._..:=::.: 91 ~. GLASS OVt'r \\'OOd, steer-.. tttru-out, vinyl tnp, air, ,70 C 1• 1 IC 19~ FORD WAGON . The fastest draw in .the \Vest * '6~ V\V Bus, reb\t 1600, ing control.!!, good cond. $55. otht"l" t'xtras. Owner $2550. on ,•nen a o~pe "J1150 11 1 , , , a Dally Pilot Classified d Id !i4~762. ::.•· 10~, Factory \\arranty Ava1lnble, or o er i;.rcrco, ci·p! ' pan •good .,,.,_;>-.n. Beautiful COP""r mist finish • 847-t879 • Ad. &l2--567S !ires. Xlnl'C<>nd. 846-9093 BUICK ~ --~~----,= ·7~ COU~E De Vil~ only \\·i!h \\'hi1e learher, landau Autos Used• :.. .. '69 V\\' Bui; Jo 1ni, X1nt tran· ----~-----1 l;,,000 m1 & lMl\-IAC rond. roof, Equipped ,vilh tht' fin·-..' -·· spc111nUon car Sli1'9.i. firm '&I RIVIERA lo1v milc>age, Every , conceiva'Q.le extra. est. t'ull Pol\·er 6 11·ay seat. Sl().17 19 A/C. full p1lwer. Xlnt cot'ld. Blk landau top & blk lt>athcr Factol')I Air Cond, Al\f/nf •62 V\V Van, i:ood cond. '69 :'-li'kc> offrr. 646-43r.>. inter. Asking $519:>. 833-0101 Stei--t"O Radio. Tilt Sleering reblL rn.tt. Deluxe inter. '71 Buick Skyl•rk or 833--0144 eves. \\-tiee:I, Cruise control, plus sr;,0.,. &16-9l:W . Custom 4 Dr. tlardtop. ll,000 '64 Cadlll•c Sed•n mucti_ mo~. This Fine car -~---~---·I mil", Like new, Stunning . OeVille 111 very cl~n. Stt And drive RAT '69 'i\V Pop Top Camper. _, 1 "·-·th C nd to appf'eciate. Clearanct '68 OJiel Wagon Ctean thl'UOUt. $2500. C.11 ca"" mst exte.--, \\'1 Exccllent ~fee~ o ., priced$4~75(87'2AP'I').John... mAIChing Interior & while F\111 P~'er. $595 F'Ull .Prict. -o ·, Son, ~ H:~., '66 CORY AIR :":"~."i~,~·~. s315 '63 IARIAll GHIA ~~·-.. ... s395 4 ~adlo, healer. ~. t nd J • t -•-M ~ "" ~ · IU'UQ 1 S OCk f 11 au roo. nu o .... ns, Surftl~ otort Bl•~. ""-'-:-ta 1'-fesa. ~~~ •Compete ! o IXSS ) $1193. '&* V\\I Camper, reblt eng. PoY.'t'r S1eer1ng; Power ___ _:'4~7::'384~!2~--,lri!i·~~A~RKJiii;-T;i;~,';;,; Omro 5th & \\'alnur, • Nu pl!.1111. p,'l ply. Call BrakC"S, J>o"'tr\\'lndow1, Air • ,.. a• . I J970"'l\lARK llf, like new, • ftun!lngton Reh. 536-7433. Cond, Radio, Healer, This '6! CAOILI..A1... Y ong1.1m fully ~uip'd lo\v mileage 536-4588 beautiful cnr 15h01\'' u.•onder-local 0\\7\er. ~ at 415 E. flexible on p;lce and terms: '66 V\\' Bus, l<1c. 1't'bll cna. • 1-h St C 1 ~f .T1111 .. See f{R\'t' Mltneth\"8 ;;'OU v.•ant to l"l ...... • ,\llrhi•l\n 1\re~. 6.f2--2~0 ful C31'#', ~~c and drive ti> 11 :, O!i R .• l!Sa.. Phone 546-1600 before 5 p.nl. ''FRIEDLANDER'' sell? ClaJ.<!iUed ads do lt or S-12-1183. • <lll;r. (706CAXI John6Cln & .. iO CA D SdV, Imm11.c.,.20.000 '&§CONT:, 2 Dr. A1n!. tl110 llACH ILYC !Hwy. ltl '"' 7iir.11 • 5-!7.m.4 .. \\'~II -call NO\V 612-!!578 .. -1---.,..,.,._,.,,.,.,~----l---&>n, 21626 JWirbo Blvd,, mir-Lthr-lnt., 11ereo E'11.1 It O lifllllt;-lll'. ltithe.'F. _ 194J VW Camper Cost:. i\ll'SIL, 540·5630. tapt, loaded, \\'hitc I. navy · $2.500 * 8'16-2811 OAJL)' PILOT for action! Call &42-5673 A Savt1! . . i~·1• «7}48&! DAILY PU.OT for action! lsnClau top. SJ-100. Pr/pry •. 1---=::.:.._..:.;.:...; __ _ J.•or bt'j.I l't'f;ulti4 612-$7S C~ll 642'~18 Now! 64(r7m. Call 64~7! A Saw! ' J . . .. $496 '64 FORD l/2 TOI ,:~::t. ~.=::i,s595 .. I -I '70 GRAND PRIX Hordto' Co11·--'- Power Steering, "Power Br1ke1, Feclory A1r Con· dil!nning. l1nd1u lop', !1800NW) lluo lo~k Price ,Sl6t0 DISCOUNT $400: YOUR; PllllCE s3290 '69 FIREBIRD Aulom•tic Tr 1111miuion, Power Sletring, R1die &- H•1fer. IYPP06') llue look Prlc• S226S. DISCOUNT $JOO. ""' "'" . S1966 '68 Newport Cust. Hardtop Co11pe Power St1ering, Power 8r1~e. F1clo1v Air Con- ditioning, !VTDI JSl IJllO leok Pike $1960, DISCOUNT s~oo. 'YOUlr 'ltlCf Sf 660 '69. FORD CUSTOM A11tornetl• Tr11urni1tion, Power Steering. I 261 • BELJ llite look Priu St66D, DISC OUNT $600. YOUR; 'ltlCE # S1060